The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
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Max inns Of DIR. Franklin.

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Remember that time is money. He
that can earn ten shillings,a day by his
labor, and goes abroad, or sits idle one
half of that day, though he spends but
six pence during his diversion or idle.
ness, ought not to reckon that the only
expense; he has really spent or rather
thrown away FIVE shillings besides.
Remember that credit is money. II
a man lets his money be in my hands after
| it is due, he gives me the interest, or so
much as I can make Of it during that
time. this amounts to considerable sum
where a man has good and large credit,
and makes good use Of, it. WIN 49,, 49,
Remember that money is of prolific
generating nature. Money can ,beget
money and its offfssE ring can ,beget more,
and soon. Five shillings turned is six;
turned again 1t is seven and three pence;
and so on till it becomes "a hundred
pounds The more there isiof it., the
more it produces every turning so
that the profits rise quicker and quicker.
He that kills breeding SOW, DESTROYS
her offspring to the thousandth genera
tion. He that murders dollar, destroys
scores of pounds.
Remember that six pounds year, is
but groat a day. For this little sum.
which may be, daily wasted either in
time or expense, unperceiyed man of
credit may on his own security have the
constant possession and use of a hundred
pounds. So mu6 b in stock briskly turned
by an industrious man, produces great
advantage. bda ~ asia Ata "d9
Remember this say ing, The good pay.
| master is lord of another mans purse
He that is known to pay punctually and
exactly at the time he promises, NAV at
any time,and on any occasion raise all the
money his friends can spare. This is some.
times of great use. After industry and
frugality nothing contributes more to the
raising OF young man in the world than
punctuallity and Justice in all his dealings.
therefore never keep borrowed money an
hour beyond the time you promised lest
disappointment shut, up your friends
purse forever
The most trlt1lng actions, that effect
mans credit, are to be regarded. The
sound of a hammer at five in the morning
or nine at night, heard by creditor,
makes him easy for six months longer;
but If he see you at the billiard table, or
near your voice at a tavern when YOU
should be at work he sends for his money
the next day, demands it before he can
receive it in lump.
1t shows pesides, that you are mind.
full OF what you owe it makes you appear
careful as well as All honest man, and
that still increases your credit. i9ss
Beware of thinking all your own that
you possess, and of living accordingly.
1t is mistake that many people who
have credit fall into. To prevent this
keep an exact account for some time.
both, OF your expences and your income.
1t you take the pains at first to mention
particulars, it will have this good effect:
you will discover how wonderfully small
trifiing expenses amount up to LARGE sums
and will discern what might have been.
and may for the future be saved. without
occasioning any great Inconvenience. 81
In short, the way to wealth, If YOU
desire it, is as plain as the way to market.
Ii depends, chiefly on these two words
industry and .frugality; that is, neither
waste time nor money, but make the best
use of both. Without industry and fru.
gallity nothing will do, and with them
everything. He that gets all he can
honestly, and saves ali that he gets
necessary expences excepted will Ger.
tainly become rich if that Being who
governs the world, to- whom all should
look for blessing on their honest en-
beavers, Doth not in his wise providence.
otherwise determine.
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