The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-10

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Never speak much Of your own persrani
formahces. ~ e. ollie 'ali ruo- iiiN ~
Never fail to be punctual at the }fnfeT 81
appointed.
Never make yourself the hefp of n
V" i7''fV''sir lYrnffu bgr 5fnd1ai
Never pick the teeth or ,lcieas the 9h
nails in company. lnBj rniai yHa suob
!. Meyer e., fail to give a polite answer to,
.hS, Never ,I, question servant cbid a.
Never present gin saying that it ittIii.d'i Is
of no use to yourself. 'H i0lh M aniDj IN
Never read letters which yoiui' yoiui'i NAV nav i''
find addressed TO others. .il'f"i1ni iAp
Never, fail, if gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies'.
Never call attention to the features
or form of any one present.
Never refer to a gift you have made,o.,
or favor you have rendered. -
Never associate with bad company.
nave goou company, or 9one.b I'm -
Never look over the shoulder of an. ~
other who is reading or writing.
Never appear TO notice scar. del
formity, or defect of any one present.
Never arrest the attention of an ae-lni
quaintance by touch. Speak. to him. oi
Never punish your child for A faultito. D
which you are addicted yourself. nsna
Never answer questions in general 4o
company that have been put to others..,.
Never, when travelling abroad, be-
over boastful in praise of your own
country. ,.l-.,
Never call new acquaintance by the ~
Christian name unless requested to do a.,
so.
Never lend an article you have bor- ,
rowed, unless you have permission TO
do SO. iAis'i'in- ihI
Never attempt to draw the attention
OF the company constantly upon Your 81
self fs.f G'H $50 err
Never exhibit anger, impatience orsa'
excitement when ali accident happens.
Never pass between two persons who
are talking together, without an apol-
ogy. a' '' 1ii u hoi
Never enter a room noisly; never
fail to close the door after YOU, and ia
never slam it. 1901 ifad
Never forget that if you are faithful 10
IN Il few things you may be raler ovefIa
many. ...0a l..,.,s, ID
Never exhibit too great familiarity
with the new acquaintance; you may
give oflense. a.,
Never will gentleman allude to con-,a
quests which he may have made with n
ladies.
Never be guilty of the contemplate a
meanness of opening a private letter
addressed to another. N'''i'fi'''h ,.btu
Never fail to offer the easiest and
best seat in the room to an invalid an 81
elderly person or a lady. aI iinol sii 30
Never neglect to perform the conn.,
mission which the friend entrusted to-
you. You must not forget.
Never send your guest, who is ac-
customed to warm room, off into a
cold, damp, spare bed, TO sleep. i.dH.
/ Never enter room filed with peo-
pie, without slight bow to the general
company when first entering. .hgi! 90
Never fail TO answer an invitation, nl
\ |
week alter the invitation is received. l.l
a Never accept of favois and hospitali-
= ties without rendering an exchange Of
S civiities when opportunity oilers.
: Never cross the leg and put out one
= foot in the street car, or place where il
: will trouble others when passing by. f
Never fail to tell the truth. ii truth O.
ful you will get your reward. You
a will get your punishment if you deceiye.m
n Never borrow money and neglect TO
h pay. If you do, you will soon be
y known as q person of no business in
n tcgrity. fA go SD
Never write to another asking for in
formation, or favor of any kind, with
= out enclosing postage stamp for the
Is reply. f.. = ,n-ii 1,4i naii.i.m
IS Never fail to say kind and encourag-N
d ing words to those whom you meet in
e distress. Your kindness may lift them
n out OF their despair aui il.OOid Lss
Never refuse to receive an apology.
fl You may not revive friendship, but
e. courtesy will require, when an apology
)" is offered, that you accept it. '' g
>, Never examine the cards in the card
= basket. While they may be exposed in
i the drawingroom, yoH are not expected
~ to turn them over unless invitedto do So.
Never give all your pleasant words
~ and smiles TO strangers. The kindest
: !. words and the sweetest smiles should.
lo be reserved for home. Home should be.
- our heaven. -'- ' w ''N''"'D
,n Never, when walking arm in, arm, 4
to with a lady, be continually changing
lie and going 10 the other side, because ofi
change of corners. 1t shows toonuch -
~, attention to form.
)n Never should the lady accept Of 'ef-
IN pensive gifts at the hands of ggentle-.
" man not related or engaged To, her,
up Gifts of flowers, books, music or con-
he dictionary may be accepted. "i -
OK Never insult another by harsh words
or when applied to for a favor. Kind
Nv words do not cost much, and yet they
~ may carry untold happiness ioi the one.
to whom they are spoken, ,err n,
,os ,n Never fail to speak kindlyus4f,a
A. merchant, and you address Your clerk
-, if an overseer, and You address your'
~ workmen; ii in any position wheie
me- you exercise authority, you show yosTs
NE self to be gentleman by your pleasapt-
,aS mode of address. L, - h..,.,,
Ihe Never attempt to convey the impress
'as sion that you are a genius, by imitsiing
!" the faults of distinguished men, Be-
ies, cause certain great men were poor pen
uid cnl;a,;.;os II doos no, foiIos,, ~ yo,
iCll, Vill Ia Oraat nv imifntiuO shoir accom-