The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-02

The sigh of the sesmstress-A-hem.
A cheerful face is nesrly IS good for |
a patient as healthy weather.
The sprinetime of life When you |
discover a bent pin under you.
Applause is the spur Of noble minds
the end and aim Of weak ones.
If ever 1 am an Instructor it will De
to learn more than to teach.
One should seek for others the.haPpt-
ness one desires for ones self.
Can a man be called temperance
man of long standing who wears tight
shoesP
| The lady who called Der boisterous
brother-in-law her perpetual hub-bub"
got it about right.
s.Struck down." as the barber said
when he shaved the first crop OF fuzz
from youths chin.
Our opinion of = a man is likely to De
determined by his opinion of as.
We find self-made men often but
self unmade ones good. deal Orten2r.
That laughter costs too much which
is purchased by the sacrifice of deceney.
Make but few explanations the
character that cannot defend itself .
net woIthIviudicating.-
Virtue maketh men on earth famous
In their graves glorious aad in heaven
irsnortal.
Time with all its ce1erity moves
slowly on to him whose whole enjoy
meat it is to watch its flight,
When q man speaks the truth you
may count pretty surely that he posses-
ses most other virtues.
Talents are best matured in'solitude ;
character is best formed in the stormy
billows Of the world.
No est can be quite so bitten as that
one which runs laughingly along or the
edge of an ugly truth.
The wealth Of a man is the number OF
things that he loves and blesses, that he
is loved and blessed by.
We knew what to do with our joys,
QuI We uO uOb huOW "hnO w uO WIN ONA
sorrows OF with our hsrdships.
Love mankind with all your souls
and yeu will feel no difficulty in usine
patience, forbearance and forgiveness
There is no advan age . be gained il
. murmuring or compla niug at our lot il
life and grieving over our hard expert
! eDee.
: q No matter how purely and gRandly W
{ live to day, there IS no denyingtshst W
s mag live more purely, more grandly to
aoIrow.
Honor is the basis Of character an
character is the basis Of all true success
therefore esteem truthIsbove All othe
possessions.
o A debt is a very stubborn thing an
D always succeeds in having its own way
|. The more you attempt to contract
the larger it gets.
,a.E Ef q man is honest he does not nee
y to tell of it. Sterling virtue can aftor
a TO Keep still, but sly dishonesty has
3 very busy tongue.
IDere are men WHO DS' hOHc Bfd'
ID the truth they seem to hold than
1t sparrow grasps the message threHG
20. the electric wire on which, it peTcbes.
Men will cheerfully give mp their ps
re- property to save the life of the bod
an and yet, for the sake sf property tb'
in will sacrifice the life Of their souls
ei Fuller very beautifully said that .
who spends all his iife in pleasure IS ii
y one who wears nothing but friEges al
od eats nothing but sauces.
. He who betrays another's secret b
:" c. use be has quarrelled with him, "
- never worthy OF the sacred name OF
w. fIiendi; a breach of kindness will T
D" justify a breach of trust.
ly-
Let rs take care how we speak
n, those who have fallen on life's fie
a Help them up and do not heap sec
upon them. We did not see the CO
dict we did not know the scars.
ss;