The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
IF YOT WANT TO BE LOVED.
lFrom the Ladies' Home Journal.l

From the Ladies' Home Journall
Don't find fault.
Don't over or under. dress.
Don't belieye all the evil you hear.
Don't be rude to your interiors In
social position.
Don't repeat gossip, even if II does
interest a crowd.
Don't contradict people even If you're
sure you are right.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess 1t.
Don't 60 untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities In lite.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs
OF even your most intimate friend.
Don't get in the habit of vulgarizing
life by making light of the sentiment
OF II.
Don't express positive opinion un-
less you perfectly understand what you
are talking about.
Don't try to be anything but gen.
tlewoman-and that means woman
who has consideration for the whole
world and whose life is governed by
the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as
you would be done by"
We have made arrangements whereby We
can supply The Kansas City Weekly Star 10
our subscribers for only ID cents per year.
This offer Is open for only a short time. Sub.
scribe now II you want q good paper for
nominal price,
II was said of Julius Cesar that when pro-
vokstl. he used to repeat the whole Roman
alphabet before he would permit himself 10
utter a sentence. Thomas Jefferson prac-
ticed much the same rule:"When angry count
ten before you speak; II very angry. hun.
dred." And wiser than either wrote: HE
that Is slow to wrath is OF great understand
ing, but he that Is hasty Of spirit exalteth
folly But then neither of these were trou-
bled with delinquent subscribers.
Dealers who are many years behind the
spirit Of the age sometimes advance the alb
surd argument that by not advertising they
save that expense to their customers. and
lieye It; yet when 1t is remembered that In
every community the most successful dealers
are those who use printer'a ink judlciously,
the folly OF this argument is apparent. IL By
spending $50 or Sl00 q year for advertising
(which IL q reasonably large sum In the
smaller towns and c:ties), dealer can sell
$500 or 81 900 more, It is q good Investment;
and IL he advertises with judgment, he will
increase his sales largely over the figures.
The Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel, the
great project of "Brick" Pomeroy, Is really
being cut through the main range Of the
Rocky mountains, sixty miles due west from
Denver. 1t will shorten railway distance
$50 miles between Denyer and Salt Lake City.
More than 4,600 persons are now financially
interested in the enterprise. The tunnel will
be five miles long and 400 feet below the
top Of Gray's Peak. The company enters
the year 1890 entirely free from floating debt,
all its bills paid and work going ahead day
and night In both ends Of the tunnel. By the
use OF modern machinery from six to ten feet
besdway Is gained every day. More than
$50 veins OF gold and SILVER will he crossed by
the :unnel and its mineral rights alone will be-
worth millions. At the late election Pome-
ROY was elected president, and given the
entire management for ten years. The COM
pany has money sufficient to carry ON its
work, and is taking rank among the greatest
enterprises OF the country. To those who care
to know Of 1t, II large descriptive illustrates,
pamphlet viii be sent free. Address, Mark
NJ. Pomeroy, president, 23i b. oadway, New
York City,