The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
shalt thou take with thee" ITO the

shalt t0Ou lake Win Cneo 10 Ln6
ncxt]. But beware of accepting aims
or favor if you would keep your self
respect, and "accept the largess of
thy friend as if thou vert an enemy"
''Great is the power of wealth.
Even the mountains fear the rich
man. 1t covers multitude of fail
ures and averts many ills, "fa mans
money is white, no matter if his face
be black" The knife cuts not hand
of gold.n But then the disadvantages
and dangers of it in a land where
empty treasures are filled by the sup
preston OF few rich men and the
contiscation of their property! Truly
the gacassts riator has the better part
where brigands swarm. 'sNot even 3
thousand men in armor can strip a
naked man. Our Turk is man of
wants-pilafl, coffee, and tobacco are
contented in the ''hcalth that is bet-
ter than fortune sagely rejecting
that "a big head has big ache" that
she who has many vineyards has
many cares and congratulates him
self if he can say, ''My money is little,
my head without strife. He is not
likely to make 4 fortune in business,
being destitute of the enterprise, as
well as of the sharpness and hardness,
necessary to success. 1.-The bazaar
knows neither father nor mother" and
our easv-going friend has great re-
gard for these domestic ties. Besides,
his religion forbds him either to spec
ulate or to put out money at interest,
although he sometimes avoids this
prohibition by the clumsy expedient
of fictitious sale or a present"
taken by the lender.
1t is pity that his rulers should not
have protited by his experiences of
than prince" GA thousand cares do
not pay one DEBIT and Creditors
have better memories than debtors,'
are explicit enough, but perhaps were
not supposed to apply to government
loans.
We find some sound advice on the
subject of friendship. Do not expect
your friend to be paragon-"Who
seeks faultless friend rests frienG-
less" But when you have found him
keep him -"Old friend, old path, y you
will do better TO change neither, and
| if he is s.a true friend he is better
than relation" On the other hand,
avoid the British error of undertaking
your foe; he is always dangerous.
"Water sleeps, the enemy wakes,
and "Be thine enemy an ant, see in
him an elephant" for "A thousand
friends are few, one foe many"
The references to women are as un-
gallant as they are unjust. She is to
be treated as child, and as such con.
temptuously pardoned for her short
comings. ''You should lecture neither
child nor woman;' it would be waste
of time. Her Intelligence, too. is un,
derrated-" "her hair is long, her wits
short!" It is she who as mother
"makes the house aud mars it, anG
she is classed with good wine as SO
sweet poison" But it must be ad
mitted that in this want of gallantry
the Turk is far surpassed by the Per
sian, who says: 1.-The dog is faithful
woman never
The lover is regarded as lunatic
unfit for the society of his fellows. ''Ii
you are in love, fly to the mountains, ;
for Love and king brook no compan
ion" He is blind, and distance il
nothing to him, "Bagdad is not far, !
and the only cures for this malady art
'.travel and patience A word of ad
vice to those about to marry. MAR
ry below you, but do not marry YOU
daughter above YOU and s'Cheos,
cloth by its edge, and wife by he
mother. "-LOna0n Spectator.