davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

IN TE-HfNITOWGC COUNTY
| Court Ia the m.tter Of the guardian
ship of the minor heir If Theodore Schuitie
deceased. On reading and filing the petit
ton Of Dominica Schneider, guardian Of
said minors. representing among other
thing. that his said ~ari- are seized OF Ger
tain real sstatc in said county and that il is
necessary that the same should be soi /. ard
praying for License to sell the same: and it
appearing to the Court. from said petition
that IL is necessary 10 sell said real estate
it Is ordered ami directed that the next Of
kin to said wards. AMI all persons interested
il said estate appear before Inc. OF Monday.
the 18th day Of November, ! . D. 1872 At
ten o'clock a II. ~ tie Probate DiI.cc in
said County. then and there TO show cause
If any there be- why iicsnze -h0'Iid no. be
granted for the SAL u said real estate ao-
coriing the prayer Of saii petiyion.
And it is further ordered. that q copy Of
this order shall he psbiishei for four sue
eessive weeks priYr to said day Of herring
in the MIuise~oe PGLoI. a weekly ne~s-
paper printed at laIitssuc il sad Cga!,y
Dated at Aan.toroc, Fae .2th dag If 0c-
, to5er, 4 3 1874. " W lWALDo
Hills ccdii! Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
- Of MASIToW0C-ss Probate Office,
N:laitnwor, October -, A D. 1872.
In the matter df The proof and pre-
bate OF he last will and testament of Abram
Preston deceased WHEREAS. an instru-
ment IN writing, purporting 10 be the last
viii AMI testament Of Abram W Preston de-
ceased ls.te.of he Couuty Of Grafton. in the
State ~ az Hampshire. has been fled in
this office: and whereas application has been
made by Charles Hall. person Interested
in said viii, praying that the same be proved
and al nitte1 to Probate aceardin. 20 the
laws o. this State: Therefore. it IS ordered
that ssil application be heard before nae at
the Prpbit. Once in the City OF Hiuitowoc,
10 said county, on ia. eighteenth lay Of
November. 4 ID 1872, At ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. And it is further or
dered. thAt notice shall be given to all per-
sons Interested in said will. II the time and
place Of said hearing. by publication in the
Aanitowoc Pilot, u newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks, once
each seek. prior to the lime Of such he airing
By the Court, W. W WALDO
i4-I3-3w County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

4 little son Of N-ls Gilbert, about
wears oil, mn lie very narrow escape on
Sunday morning last. It appears that the
little fsllow was standing in the street, near
the corner of Eighth AMI Bu4slo, when a
spirited team came arolul the corner AMI
ran over him, not doias him any injury,
however An eye wita1ss Of the affair II. :
forms US that the escape was truly m;-;su-;
lous, as the team was driven at AZ ex-
cssiinsly rapid rate, An in very reckless
mtuaer. If there is any law against such
lisd of driving we should ike 70 hear Of
it, being enforced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

The house, barn and contents of John
Petts was totally destroyed by fire on
Friday night last We did not learn
whe thcr there vas any Insurance or not.
The FIRE was Caused by the ignition Of some
birch wool which was placed in the stove
to drv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
CllNARD LINZ.
PASSAGE TO IND FROM Europe.

Parties desiring to procure passage for
themselves or friends, to or frou I,'y port Of
Great Britain, ireland or the Continent of
Europe. by this favori'c and safest line, can
procure tickets. at the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY. Agent.
u l-if buffalo street, near Eighth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

NEAWFORDyIiTE ga. Nlrth II ISW.
.ncssrs. J. II. ZeiiiA g. Co.-GExTs: ]
am directed bv my uncle, Hon. Alex. II.
Stephens, TO say to You that he is inclined
to believe that he has derived some benefit
from the use of Simmen LIVER Regulator,
and that he wishes to give it a further
trial. You vail, therefore. please send to
his address two more bottles by express G..
O. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
FAMILY GROCERIES,

including Teas. Coff-cs, both green and
roasted, Sugars, Syrups, etc.
Shelf Goods. such rs Canned Fruits. Is
Scnces and Extracts of all kinds. Dried
Fruits of all varieties and goods generally
needed i the housek ccp"rs' department.
Confectionarics OF the choicest kinds: also
nuts. rai,ins, candiel fruits, etc.
Green Fruits, Of al kinds, including
Lemons
Lamp gools, suite; to the wants Of all
E@ag- Parties purchasing coffee Of nc,
ready roasted, c. have the same ground for
hem before leaving the store. free OF charge,
and thus be assured Of rs quality and fresh
ness.
SPICES Of al kinds kept constantly on
han |, and GROUND if desired.
Goods delivered tree Of charge III all parts
of the riiy. ~
Gail ia and see me.
Ia-ll-lw J. 5. ALAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
LIST OF J. EHEES
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
Manitowcc, Oct -. 1871
Sealed Proposals for Support Of Insane

In accordance with resolution passed b.
the Boar'l Of Supervisors Of Nanitowoc Ccun-
ty, sealed proposals will be received ny the
County Clerk, until the 18th day of Noyem-
Der next. for the proper care, food. clothing
aud medical attendance Of Il e Insane of
said county
TIE County Beard reserve ths right to re
ject any or all bids l4-i34w
G. W BURNETT County Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERs's 1FFICr.
Mar,if ,NEog. = uyltaf 4 ts-3

JNOc hsis-t D lsfsN
All PERSONS interested are aerrhy notified that
the folio wing tracts AMI parce's oi land city and
Village Lots. lying ana being situated IL the C0un
" of MAJ itowoc and state Of Wisconsin. were
,od for tie taxes due and unpaid thereon 'or the
year 1Se, on the second TUESDAY belE. the tentn
Gay OF NAV. 1870: Now. tacrefure unless the
AZ UunE OF taxes, interest, and cos.- set ppO sse
village lots shan be paid on and befrre The tenth
day of Nav. 1873. the same anil Sc transferred 20
tbs. in nj or her assigns according II the
=. .I-cl c.s.. mala End nrnklLlen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

Lovers Of these delicious hiva!ves are
directed to the advertisement Of II. K. Som
mcr, on Commercial stree, and are ad-
viscd to govern themselves accordingly.
Mr.. Sommcr has the lest oysters it has
been our fortune to treat oar palate to for
many day. They are large, fat, and LIS
cious. We have tried them, and know
whereof we speak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Fire In the Town OF New ton.

Saturday night, the house barn and out
houses OF Dennis McCarty, in the town Of
Newton, was totally destroyed by FIRE. Mr..
McCarty did not save a thing. House and
grain was insured in the Dodge Co, Mo-
tual ms, Company for $500. Loss about
1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Joint school District 80. 1.

Report Of atsea lan;, at School District
No. /, for the week en- Ling the 18th day Of
Oct, 1872:
Membership, 1859; No. Of days attend
ance, 2,02j; average daily attend
ance, 400; per cent Of attendance, sc: No.
Of tarlinesses, l23: time lost BY tardiness
e., "A hours, IS minutes; days lost by
absence, 3ii; No. of visits, !; enrolled,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
steamboat Time Table.
RIVAL AND. DEPARTURE OF coopnrcu'

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF GOODRICH $
STEAMERS.
The sidr-whePi steamers ks1i.owoc and Size
hovgan III leave every morning. tSuhdITs *
centes % - c'rocl. boat '-s.Fe- Al
y. Goinp y ri. SATURDAYS n0at goes througt
70 Two tree = hewauuep and Ahn0pee.
II aupe--cariu steE'Hars Oc7-nio. -. Joseph .
an T-ueSfa1f VII arrive and tepart from Nanl-
tcVcc folinWs:
Com Snu,n-Lrava- every N"niar, Wednesdays
and Sa'ur.IaY It abcht { =.
Csoirs <orfn-I=-ycS every Iue>d+S, Thnfsf'a'
] W roonBs. a-ent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

An empty bottle was found in front Of a
business room. Ii had been thrown there
by a Young man who had lately purchaser
n bottle of that fin. rerfumcry at the Man
itowOc prus Store. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

The member, Of this company are here
ly notified to be AMI appear At the engine
house. on Mon law. O.t. IS, at > o'clock
p m, in full uniform, for annual inspcc-
ton and parade. By order
SApUEL G.. PRINCE,
Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

In another column may be seen the ad-
vcrtiscment of the cattle fair for the town
and lac tlit7 Of Mi-hc)ts nv 4. G. Terens.
These cattle fair. are getting to be quite an
Institution in this county, AMI those who
wish to purchase, and especially dealers, will
find it materially to their interest to attend
regularly, "a there are always good bar
gains at the Misiiic0tt Fairs.
TIE greatest rant OF the present aye is
men and women, healthy and vigorous il
mind and boil. The continued headaches,
weakness, NERVOUSNESS, anI varying all.
mcnts which affi;ct women are generally
the result Of imperfect action of the stomach
and other vital organs. DR.. WALKERS
CALIFoREIA VINEGAR DITTERS, Icing com
posed entirely IF vegetable substances in
dsenous to California, may be taken with
perfect safety BY the most lie icatc. and are
a sure remedy, correcting az wr1ag action
and giving new :; .sor to the Whole system.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
OPIUM EATING aNTIDOTE

Cares wiihoct D=iE- Discovered zai com pounded
~ : suEcrer- The ol!. preparation that cu-fs,
Sen stamp Tor tTestisa, aRt in orTnst'Cn 10
" p. SQUIRE, 4. D.. Wort II tn. Green Co.
iua,3aus Il l. IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Ceunty Officers.

c. "rif \ Wittenberr
flrr,r ths Frnrf. y. PIentHg.
Re..fsr - Deeds J"hn Fr,nZ.
'nur'r CIprS a. " IHrntt.
G UNITY 1--r-r-s-. O = ,nr.
COUNTY Iu.!re W v W.'To-
oua' 81 ~.t-ofs rsc'a Kr SaT.
g airsrar u lerI - ~u0 -v'snrs, II. +. Hd7bur !
Dist Attorn-- 2 u. rrar..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Grocery & Provision
STOR r..

The undersigned having leasei the store
formerly occupied by J. r. Plat, on York
street opposite tn. Piot Office, takes this
opportunity Of informing the people Of Mani
towoc city ;.ui county that he has opened the
same with "a large and well-=elected stock of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24


We sell sewing machines on time, or
rent them by the day, week, or month to
reliable parties who 10 not wish to pur-
chase. 0. r. Bacon & Co. l4-5-tf
rr..,.,,,.:'' -, S-,,'I Iya-l
=, ,u TO-,
~, "s''''''s - ~ '''' '"''J
''''''
= w" ~ :
va '''''''' y. ''''''' 80 :, - ,''' ~
IT.
''''>'''''''f "''''. ''''''''' ''' pm VI NV
''''''''''' u '''I' "'.,'''' pf'l'''''"'' W
we f''t " ,''' f''''''' >. ~ ''.''"o y"
wy - "iP.''' T" nv ~
maze ir'et'""S' ana o'3sSt8" tae fractions
himself u Wilch the case MAZE hhaVaIi-
ing "n]'e',"nS, 'h'S claiming ina. fractions
cam" o. "'e'S'"H' N"f the apples
Mt stewart 'h"A Sh'"ci no" 'he gen
eral rules were derive from PARTICULARS, III
, forming the pluraiS OF nouns.
n 7
Miss Burnt had an ot'ef lesson
Many exercises are conducted IN such a
manner that neither head nor taIi OF the
subject Is seen by the class. She would
choose snel'ct with both head ana tail
morse. Inc hrst ohlec' Is 10 tram the
puPns; next the use OF Lans''as"' Ian
gnaSe Is 'he IN >. heS'es'e'i 'Fa.'cn oi our
cnuc'''oh' winch we certainty oe''e'e')
MI /. l.. tiary proven a preco"'ou' pu-
pli IN horse matters, but Miss Bnrrit sue
ceeded in showing that there Is way to
teach the use OF words
-hr. ''iin 'i'ry woa'a nave tue p1P'''
hrst learn certain dehn'te rules Tor the use
oil capitals. lie would introduce but two
IN TINS exercise. Inc class was sent TO
'he 'o'Pi 10 "rl'e I-s' Oh se"Ven 'es' III
,-N.,
'' ina" "'
~ ~ '''''''',' u IL,
,D-.,N nv,
'" 1 ~ y - use '''s''' - '''''' 'S
~. u,. ,.
- " '..l.'.'l'' 80 :,
~ !" 'fe''
49,
-, ~
- " '''''N - ''.'' -
""u TUG e''',s WIS '''','o''''' - ign PiOP-
9 n.''nes ",'' '"f'''' ',.'''s
~. " a.Ae' '''''''''!'y i''i''0i 'is
''''''''''',' '''' Ms
'"'' =" '"' S'P", VI -''''''''o"o' ="
v ' VI" D''' '" '''',' ''''',
anu ''''1S, '''s', ''''''' u i.'S '"o
u'"i." "''' ~ f'>'e :" ~ '"' p'T
,1, ''',..1' - '.]- -, ''-''
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
TAKEN UP.

Came TO the premises Of the snbscribcr in
the town Il Franklin. Manito Woe co.. H. the
q Of the VI Of the SwI OF see 80 in township
20. range ~ Z. one OK, black i'll color.
white ON belly. about ! years old. The
owner viii please come forward. prove prop
erty. pay charges. and take him away
lI-t3-3w JOHN P0LIFKA
tOCn 4 MONTH easily n de ~f-r s-eaeii ,nd
SGCU ksv-CneoS nie-- S-czre / irru and
ssmp.ss free. : NJ. SPENCER Ds4.iieb0ro, =.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

The schooner John L. Gross, Cart.
Larkin, bound with cargo of 43j tons Of
iron ore, from Escanaba to Cleveland, went
ashore in snow STERN, in Green Bay, on
the l4th inst. The tug j L. Hagerman,
of Milwaukes, went to hnr assistance, and
after tightening her to the extent of ship
ping Us tons on a scow to Fayette, Michi-
gan, and throwing overheard 10 toas more,
and removing her anchors and chains, sue
cceied in getting her off and towing her to
this port, where she arrived on Sunday last.
On Monday afternoon she was towcd BY
the lIagerman up the river t. the dry dock
where she will be thoroughly repaired
While proceeding up the river, seama
who had charge of the helm, sustained a
severe injury by the rudder suddenly COM
ing in contact with an obstruction in the
river, which had the effect of throwing the
man completely over the tiller, he striking
with his head heavily upon the elects, stun
nirg him for while.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
VALUABLE
MILL PROPER
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE

The property known as the Branch Mills,
together with 40 acres Of land is for sale.
This property consists of Touring mill
with three run, of stones, building and ma
chinery. all new. 4 saw mill Of much value.
and number Of other buildings. honscs aRd
stores. ani is situated seven miles from the
city Of Mani;owoc. on the line of the Apple
ton and Nlw London Railroad, and in the
vicinity of an excellent grain growing
country. One half Of tue property will be
cold. OF the whole, Mt The option of the par
chaser For particulars, CT quire or address
Geo n. W0odin, Hanitowoc. or II. 5
Pierpont Chronicle office, Two Rivers Wis
JOSEPH LEMAI, Dc Pere. Wis.
August 8, 1872. li-o-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

Bv advertisement in another column it will
be seen that Mr. Rand, die well known Mani
t~wcc ShipbuilGcr. has leased the DRY dock
at that place, sud is now Ir"par" to re
pair craft of all sizes, from the smallest to
the largest that floats. The dock j. pro
uounc"d by those who know IL be the
best On Lake Mich; gan, which fact, in con
ncc'iun With the excellent reputation Mr.
Rand bears p master Of his profession,
should lie sufficient to induce liberal pat
ronagc- .Hiwautfe Wisconsin, Ocf -.
Nh. RAND, Of Nanitowcc, will immc-
diatev lay the keel of "a new propeller for
Captain Goodrich. She will he of the
following dimensions: Length over all, l15
feet: breadth over all, 30 fe t; depth of
hold, | | feet. The new vessel which Mr.
Rand is to build for J. r. Slauson, of Ra
cine, will have l9j feet keel, 81 feet beam,
and Is , feet hold in the shoalcst Place
Her carrying capacity is estimated at H.
600 bushels of wheat.-Ibjd.
To the above We will add that the dry
dock has been leased to Mcssrs. G.. $.
Rand x Co., and will be conducted with
the well known energy of Mr.. Rand, who
aho viii personally superintend its oper-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

We sell sewing machines on time, or
rent them by the day, week, or month to
reliable parties who 10 not wish to pnr-
chase. O. X. Bacon Co. l4-j-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
TEAS ! MAKE 4 SPECIALITY,

Thankful for the patrc
upon me, | request a con
also recommend me to :
my earnest endeavor TO
frst-class goods 1T the ]
MY lJusiifess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
STATE OF WIS CONSIN !
h,SITowoC IOUNTy

LII. ihN hfNt.
Secretary Of State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Tansy and Peaches.

A writer in a New York paper
recommends sowing tansy about the
roots of peach trees as means of
preserving them. He says he once
knew a large peach tree which was
more than forty years old, while
several generations of smaller trees
in the same soil had passed away.
This led to an examination, and a
bed of tansy was discovered about
the trunk. 1t was naturally inferred
that the preservation of this tree to
such green old age was attribut-
able to the presence of this plant.
1t was decided to try the experiment
on Others, and accordingly a few of
the roots were placed about each of
the other trees on the promised
some of which showed signs of de-
cay. Not only has it preserved them
for several years, but renovated
those that were unsound. The odor
of this plant, he says, doubtless
keeps off the insect enemies of this
kind of a tree, and it would have
the same effect on others, such as
the plum, apple and pear, as well as
the sycamore and other ornamental
trees.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Seasonable Advice.

We suggest to farmers the impor-
tance of remembering that the in
iury done to hand tools and nipple
ments by long exposure to rain and
sunshine, amounts to more than
wear and tear. Plows and hand
hoes are frequently left covered with
wet earth pressed down on the sur
face, thus facilitating the formation
of a thick scale of dust which wears
out the steel, and makes the tools
unaccountably hard. 1t should be
one of the infieNible rules of the
farm and garden to wipe the bright
surfaces of all the tools clean and
cover the parts with any kind of oil
or grease that contains no saline
matter. The woodwork of hand
tools and implements, even when
painted, is often seriously injured
by rains, dews, and sunshine. Wa
ter and dampness will raise the grain
in timber, settle in the joints, crack
the surface, and warp, contract, and
twist the wooden parts to such an
extent as to cause more damage
than all the work that has been done
with it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Aspect Of Orchards.

This feature is one not always
governable by the owner of the land
for it sometimes occurs that nearly
every slope on his ground falls south
and again to the north. Fruit grow.
ers like doctors of medicine disa.
gree, and yet when they compare
notes, the digest gives almost gen
eral rule. In orcharding, the read
ing ofvarious expert enced men'srec-
ords, gives US the northern slope in
preference to the southern, and es-
pecially when water in large bodies
lie to the. north or west. This, 4. e.,
the northern exposure, also holds a
first place in localities like unto
southern and central Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, while often the early
springs comes in with such warmth
as to start all buds exposed to the
south, and then by a cold, frosty
night to destroy them, while trees
on the north slopes, not having ad-
vanced as rapidly, are safe. High
localities or hills are also similarly
exempt because of the greater cur
rents ofair and more even tmepera-
ture between day and night.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Pick up the Fallen Apples.

In the early season apples begin
to fall, mostly those that have in
them worm, if gathered day after
day future benefit is gained by pre-
venting the exit of the larva of
worm, and at the same time the ap-
Piles fed to horses, COWS, etc are highly
acceptable and nutricious as food.
We have all our fallen fruit from the
size of a hIcory nut gathered and
fed to our stock. But now soon,
will come more mature specimens,
and yet with the worm in them.
These, if gathered, are valuable for
the making Of vinegar. No good
cider can ever be made from them,
and more than wine can be made
from poor grapes, but good vinegar
can be made, and it is perhaps at
market price, say for six dollars a
barrel of their thirtytwo gallons, more
profitable than cider, while gain in
the prevention of insect life in the
orchard by means of this early i'm
perfect fruit is beyond its estimate.
ALI orchardists should see carefully
to this item of removing readily this
early wormy fruit. r-a nina
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Take Pains

Too much pains cannot be taken
in teaching the Lords Prayer. The
unconverted, man woman, or child,
who can be brought to repeat this
prayer thoughtfully and reverently,
from the heart, night and morning,
cannot long remain in his sins, but
will be quickly led to utter that
shorter but all important prayer
"Lord, be merciful to me, a sinnerr'
Perhaps the most successful way to
impress a child with the value OF
this daily petition is, to take it, SEN
tence, dwelling upon its peculiar
adaptation to our general as well as
special needs and desires. By this
time its beauty and power will have
taken firm hold, never again to be
shaken of, though the child should
out-live the teacher.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Sabbath Thoughts.

The time and labor ale worse Aar
useless that have been occupied in
laying up treasures of false knowl
edge, which it will be necessary to
unlearn, and in storing up mista
ken ideas which we must hereafter
remember to forget. An ancient
teacher of rhetoric always deman.
ded a double fee from those pupils
who had been instructed by others,
for in that case he had not only to
plan, but to root out.
Anger is the impotent passion
that accompanies the mind of man,
it effects nothing it goes about, and
it hurts the man who is possessed
by it more than any other against
whom it is directed. ..s
Life is made up, not of great sac
rifices or duties but of little things,
in which smiles, and kindness, and
small obligations habitualy are
what win and preserve the heart
and secure comfort.
One of the finest things Father
Taylor ever said was when pleading
for poor worn out clergymen. He
said: "They are like camels bearing
precious spices and browsing on
bitter HERBS"
The desire of power in excess
caused angels to fall the desire of
knowledge in excess caused man to
fall, but in charity is no excess,
neither can man nor angels come
into danger by it.
1t is vain for you to expect, it is
impudent for you to ask Gods for
giveness on your own behalf if you
refuse to ask his forgiving temper
with respect for others.
Wisdom and truth, the offspring
Of the sky, are immortal but cum
ming and deception, the meteors of
the earth, after glittering for a mo-
ment, must pass away.
We should COMPEL trihes to
gratify US as well as to annoy us ;;
we should seize not their poison
bags only, but their honey bags
also.
Selfishness is the detestable vice
which no one will forgive in others,
and no one is without it himself.
Repentance without amendment
is like continual pumping in a ship
without stopping the leaks.
knowledge of our duties is the
most useful part of philosophy.