The Osceola times., 1885-11-14
UNCLE ESEk'S w,spon
Aphorism Whose Truth Is vInd,c.,. =,
Everyday Life.

Sf' '''0 Af"s" " NlndicatsA l.
Everyday Life.
There is great deal of intellsc,,.,
activity that is nothing better than Ia.
curiosity; like the fly. Its only amb;,;ns
is to buzz and get into things.
The great art in getting rich /, no, :,
saving money, but knowing how -
spend it.
Don't mistake stupid dity for patis,..
patience is the humility Of wisdom
Any one may commit a blunder hu.
no one but fool is bit twice by tho tho
same dog. '"e
The man whom idleness don't ,..a
into mischief is either very pure or a.
very stupid one.
Nature makes her own laws, but can.
break one If she tries.
Economy is kind of natural ve.,,h.
II is money ever at interest.
To give so as to bcstow a favor .na
not create an obligation Is delicate Art ART
The more ideas man has got An.
fewer words he takes TO express them
Wise men never talk to make time: thev
talk to save 1t.
Experience costs more than il is worth
but most people refuse to learn at auy
less price.
Advice, just at present. il the greatest
drug in the market, the supply has
ruined the demand.
Lies are like certain horses; they can
travel farther in one day than they can
get back in two.
Take all the fun out of this world and
every pound of life would weigh ten.
You can buy dog for two dollars
and half, but there ism I money enough
in the world to buy the wsg of his tail,
The poor are more extravagant than
the rich. and this is just what keen,
them poor; for the sake Of one feast
they are willing to starvc three days.
A suit of clothes that fits man Der.
fectly is worth more to him than a ned.
igree that fits him indifferently.
Wisdom without learning is like A
sword without a handle, and learning
without wisdom is like handle without
sword.
Reform! is the battle-cry Of civil
zstion-reform for others. immunity for
ourselves.
The ridiculous side of life goes far
toward making II endurable.
A fool may possibly amuse Others,
but he can't amuse himself.
Beware Of the man who listens much
and talks little; he is getting your thuu
der and saving his own Lightning.
A peacock's pedigree is all in the
spread of his tail; q wet day takes tho
glory out of it.
Condensation is almost omnipoten I,
single words are autocrats. and sen.
tence is law for all mankind.
Men are very vain OF their opinions,
and yet there is scarcely any two Of them
who think alike.
What the world wants just now il
less civilization and more Of the virtues.
Beware of the man Of few words;
he always has something in reserve.
Truth can travel to the end of the
earth all alone, but lie must have com.
pany to keep up its courage.
Religion is most excellent to mil
with business, but to mix business with
religion is not safe.
We get our vices from each other, but
our virtues by cultivation.
NY friend, does ii pay to be great
man? You must be hated by some
feared by many, and. at best. envied By
all.
Labor will buy anything that is il
the market.
Pedigrees seldom improve by age.
Vice and virtue began life together
and will leave the world when the las,
man does.
Wisdom can afford to 90 slow; but !
fool doesn't run he is sure to get left
The man who Is ever muttering tc
himself is talking to fool.
The man who has no superstition
loses half the pleasures of life.
Honesty, like charity, begins at home
the man who is not honest with himsel
can not be with ethers. .-C Century.