Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07
TRIBUNE,s SPRAYS.

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all noise.
What is said is of no consequence if
not needed.
Know myself is an old maxim but al
ways new of use.
Infidelty has not and cannot produce
one great thought.
Warmers death was solemn warning
to some who still live.
Churches are willing to save the souls
of any who pay money.
Emmerson had very simple tastes, but
they were pure and divine.
In thelheart the key is that unlocks
the treasure of the universe.
Women in velvet arrayed against wo-
men in calico is sad sight.
The hand that battles in mud and filth
will never handle the stars.
The man who does nothing finds fault
with him who does something.
When we have many needs they are
apt, not all, to be to our good.
The love of children simply reminds
us of what we were ourselves.
When you are fond Of labor, mischief
will not hunt you up for neighbOr.
Contentment with our lot is a lesson
old and trite, but difficult in practice.
Customs being old are no warrant they
are wise, most, if not all. are otherwise.
Rude expressions but indicate the de-
based spirit of the wretch who utters
them.
If our acts were as good as our re-
solves there would be little need OF the
police.
Let people differ i'm their creeds as
they will, good life is not in word but
in deed.
He who is success is made more ia
nous by the growlings of jealousy and
failure.
1t is great wrong to compare ami
mails with some monsters who wear
clothes.
A man who sQueals because he has to
pay an honest debt tells plainly that he
is hog.
If truth were always upon our lips
there would arise little complaint from
falsehOOd.
The cruel blow of an migrate given a
friend will rebound and crush the pugil-
istic villain.
When you know all about others don't
include yourself, for of yourself you
know but little.
If we were as earnest in ferreting out
our own as we do others faults, scandal
would soon die.
The greatest good is not often discern
ed at first, nature wanting reserve to
inspire pursuit.
There are crimes more heinOus than
those where simply blood is split and
murder committed.
De not angry when abuse is given, it's
Heavens way of compelling an inferior
to help his superior.
There is majesty in the swift and just
punishment Of crime that is most con-
sistent with mercy.
Friendship worthy the name is stran-
ger to suspicion. 1t is in the mouths of
v,opu buf m tho hoo RIO Of avu
Many hands enclosed in kid have han
died brides, cOrruptiOns, and moneys
made of blood and innocence.
Renan thinks in the future man will
busy himself for what is good in life,
leaving the past in forgotten grave.
Never be satisfied with the best you
have done. but struggle the harder in
faith that your best work is ever to
come.
Many persons doubt that Christians |
treat their God we'll because they are so
mean in their treatment of human be-
ings.
A gentleman i'm the best sense is one
who behaves himself. neither seeks nor
gives insult. and to women is generous
and kind.
Reason has often been amiss in esti-
mating the value of life, but virtue has
been the same in all ages. She has new
er grown old with age.
The perfection of law. according to
some writer's on jurisprudence, is to de-
fine crime and criminals so as to make
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