The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


Economy is the easy-chair of old age
A paper that takes-A sheriff war
rant.
1.-THE rose that all are praising he
roes
A rare mind-Mind your own business
He that hath no money, needeth NJ
purse.
The Talk of tie Town-The Englisl
language.
The Paris papers are now published
half size.
The oldest toys in the world-mountair
tops
There are twelve thousand varieties Of
roses.
Prussia is very anxious for piece
piece of France.
Many men are worth nothing. and
some are worthless.
To do your duty is good to do good
Is your duty.
In Idaho, carpenters receive from 81
to Sc per day in gold.
The lottery men of New York pay over
100000 tax this year.
In Japan person can live comfortably
on two cents day.
Make not friends in haste nor, made,
part with them in haste.
Censure is the tax man payeth to
the puollc for being eminent.
The nose is indeed leading feature,
but very few care to be led by it.
A piece of calico mile long has been
manufactured in New England.
Only five persons were killed in Russia
last year by railway accidents.
It does not follow that the moon has a
dollar because it has four quarters.
The potato raisers in New Jersey have
got IN their last rows of summer.
If we all had windows in our breasts
what demand there would be for blinds
An open mind, an open hand, and an
open heart will find everywhere an open
door.
A writer on school discipline says,
Without liberal use of the rod. it is
impossible to make boys smart
koopma nschoop, the agent for import
ing Chinese, reports that he has orders
on hand, mostly from New England for
100000 Chinese.
A lady of Hatfield Mass, has, by her
will, left over $780, 900 for the establish
mcnt of a college for the higher educa-
ton CT young women.
Very pretty watches are made of glass
on both sides, so that the works can be
seen, with a small rim of silver, and fast
ened to the belt by small silver chain.
No man can tell whether he is rich or
poor BY turning to his ledger. It is the
heart that makes man rich. He is rich
or poor according to what he Is, not ac-
cording to what he has.
An accurate estimate shows that each
Indian in the United States costs the
Government $3.50 annually.
The accompanying lines, were written
with a pencil on the walls of church
belfry
To call the folks to church in time,
When mirth and pleasure the wing,
/ ring.
When from the body parts the soul,
signs PROSPERITY
Where spades grow bright and idle words grow dull
Where jaiis empty. and where barns are full
Where OLD church paths with frequent feet worn
Law court-yards weedy, silent, and foriorn;
Whore doctors foot it, and where farmers ride
Where these signs are, they clerely indicate
A happy people AID well-governed State.
That treatment which is most kind in
what it does for us is the treatment that
leads us to think, understand, act and
live independently.
Help yourself" is one of the best
oars that ever pulled boat along the
stream of life IF you are foolish enough
to make wealth or fame your object in
life, don't depend on the assistance or in
fiuence of friends; you viii have to work
your way and had better begin early. If
you seek prosperity in any field, heed
well the old adage: IF you would be
well served, serve yourself
And If you have any of that excellent
ambition which inspires to seek the good
of others; if you long to see lifted from
the shoulders of poor humanity any OF
the burdens placed there by ignorance,
poverty or sin, don't wait tor means to be
placed in your hands, nor for others to
move ftrst, nor even to move aCub you.
Take hold at once, use what talent OIL
means you have you viii fnd more as
sistance come to strengthen you thar
rich ANGLES could ever give, and your re
ward will be bettersthan any home you
may have ever been thrust from.