Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05
Sf'H VS..

The liquor "What'll We
Be true to thyself and none will suffer
at thy hands.
The golden love clasp of heaven shall
never be broken.
Charity is often deserted but it never
fOrsakes the needy.
Charity il often cOnspired against, but
never perpetrates conspiracy.
Greece don't want American pork. We
suppose she has grease enough.
Never permit self-respect.to leave thee
and thou shalt never be fOrsaken.
Charity is often called hard names,
yet it is ever chaste. polite and kind.
Never lose faith IN the great Upper
soul if you desire to nOurish your own
soul.
Humility is the road that leads TO
every altitude of virtue, blessing and
purity.
Trouble does not stop to ring the door
bell but enters at will to wiring the hearts
of the inmates.
"The Prohibitionists must be down on
the weather clerk this spring-sO many
storms brewing.
Standardization is often self-righteous-
ness, and man should never be in
hurry to praise himself.
A backward spring brings good har-
vest, is an old saying, and if true, new,
large barns had better be built.
Be temperate, Industrious, and econ
Omical; three sterling traits Of charac-
ter, invariably leading to success.
Hypocrisy is like churr, we'll secured
and beautiful upon the outside, with
mould, webs and acid Oh the inside.
Bend not to the storm that others pro-
ject upon thee, but forever stand in the
mightiness and consciousness of right.
A professional dead-beat gets beat
when he is dead, he can't sponge on
death but has to do the work for him
self.
Mere talk is the highest species of hypoc-
risy, while daily transactions grounded
in honesty, charity and righteousness,
gain verdict from God and man.
The children of Israel were in the
wilderness only 40 years, but who can
tell when the government will get out
of the woods in the Star route frauds? II.
The great snow storm drops the tiny
flake that bespeaks of purity. and splen-
did characters, declare themselves in
simple words and deeds of unselfish-
ness.
Hypocrisy is fond Of display, glories
in noise and demonstration, the fellow
who beats the base drum leads the band
and whoever wears the cOstliest and
longest feather is chief.
Oh these wasted, worse than wasted
hours of life, in which by pen, hand or
brain we do no good for ourselves, or
others, like blOOdhOunds they pursue to
Overtake, bite and tear to pieces.
Man should be busy at the best labor
Of which he is capable, therefore to work
at an inferior enterprise when some
thing more worthy is at hand, is mOdi-
fed laziness, for we should look over the
whole field of possibilities and aim at
the highest.
Thackery and friend were walking
in London one day, when the novelist
recognized him. He remarked to his
friend: "This is indeed fame. | would
sooner have the plaudits of the slums of
society than cOmmendatOry letter from
a lord" Some journalists seem to con-
duct their papers on Thackery's theory.
We have taken voyage on the ship
that never casts anchor" and at death
we are cast overheard to sink to the bot
tom or make for the evergreen shores Of
life. If we diligently use our time on ship
board in storing mind, heart and life
with faith. knowledge and love, we shall
not sink, but Outriding wind and wave,
we shall explore the Elysium joys bound
up i'm the hope beyond.
To save pennies is an economy that
leads to certain wealth, and to improve
odd moments, the fragmentary hours of
life, in the development of mind and
spirit ensures great wealth and useful
ness. To lose these hours in sleep, lOi-
ter or Improbable investment. makes
difference of years in mans life on
earth, and Solomon could not tell how
much it will disadvantage the individu-
al in the coming race beyond the death
line.