davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
cARNEGIE AMONG THEM.
A Committee to Entertain Distinguished
Yistors to the Worid,s Fair.

A Committee to Entertain Distinguished
Visitors to the Worlds Fair.
New York, Feb. l5.-Alexander G.
Orr, vice president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, has appointed the following
committee to receive and entertain we'll
known foreigners who may visit this
country to attend tho Worlds Fair:
Henry Willard, Carl schurz, Woodbury.
Langdon, Morris X. Jesup, Chauncey
NJ. Depew, John Bigelow, Charles
s. Fairchild, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
William steinway, Abram S. Hewitt,
Samuel D. Babcock, August Belmont,
Oscar S. Straus, John Austin Stevens,
James W. Tappin, Vernon II. Brown,
Seth Low, Charles S. Smith, Whitelaw
Reid John d. Rockefeller, John S. Ken
nGdy, William +. Dodge, Horace Porter,
Andrew Carnegie, ]. Edward Simmons,
Cornelius N. Bliss, George Rutledge
Gibson, John Cl0fIlin, j. Seaver Page
and Louis Windmuller,
These men have consented to serve
and a meeting OF the committee will be
held in the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce on Friday at Up, IN. TO or
ganizo and name subcommittee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
Nrnli Knnwn Fnltnr nond.

TrusvrLLE, Pa Feb. 15,-Henry G,
Bloss, edi or and proprietor OF tho Her.
aid, died this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Although Mr.. Bloss had been unwell
for the past seven months no serious re-
suit was anticipated until within twelve
hours Of his death, when his malady
took an unexpected and fatal turn,
Mr., Boss sickness dated from the
food Of last June. Tho worry, excite
ment and week OF all night work re-
suited in nervous prostration. which
compelled him to take n vacation,
but for the past five months he has
been al home, but not confined to tho
house Tho deceased was born in
Rochester, New York, July l6, 1888,
and with his brother, Major W. W.
Blos1 and Col. j. IL. Cogswell, estab-
lished tho Ttuavillo morning Herald in
1865, tho first daily In the oil regions.
Since 1885 tho deceased was sole owner
OF the Herald. Mr.. Bloss studied law
and was admitted to the bar in Roches.
ter; he was president of the school
board and tho common council OF this
city and possessed fine literary talents
and was an editorial writer OF great
ability, He leaves vito, daughter
and two sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
ATLAUTICTEACO

Our annual inventory is COM
pleted; the result is highly gratify-
ing to us, 1t shows a marked In.
crease in the volume Of trade over
any preceding year. Another fact,
we have learned our stocks in every
department are much larger than
ever before. This is gratifying, as
peices have advanced from 10 to 20
per cent since our purchases we're
made, and means a saving 10 our
many thousands Of patrons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
Neighbor.

Neighbor.
Joseph Frazier and John W. Crooks,
of Hebron Encampment No. 49, l. o. o.
f., went to Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday
night, whore they assisted JabRl En-.
campment, No. II, in comforting the
three degrees on several candidates.
After most OF tho work had been fin
ished tho party repaired TO Thomas
Gorsuch's restaurant whore an excel
lent supper was served and greatly
enjoyed. Patriarchs were present from
DiIlonvale, Colerain. Pleasant Grove
and Emerson, and all had good time
The members Of the Mt Pleasant En-
Campmont never do anything by tho
halves.
The High school graduating class OF
1893 numbers eight members, six boys
and two girls, as follows: Thurman
selby, Wightman Frazier, Fred vii.
lams, Charles Lipphardt, John Ring,
James Sweeney aud Misses Mary
Thomas and Stella Lewis. Tho class
day will be the last Friday in March.
Mrs. L. @. Boyd, assisted by mum.
Dor Of ladies, entertained a large num-
ber OF friends at her home on North
Fourth street last night. Tho old folks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5.-JudgO Pen
rose, Of tho orphans CONTAMINATED his
adjudication Of the estate OF Samuel j.
Randall, deceased. The account Of tho
estate was filed by Fannie W. Randall,
the widow and admlnistratrix OF tho late
congressman. The assets consist OF
500 worth Of personal property and
SSit q, the balance OF salary duo Mr..
Randall rs member Of the house OF rop.
fesenlatigpa On tho other hand Mrs,
Randall Rts expended Sl,l02 on behalf
OF her husbands estate, Sl,l36 OF this
being for medical and surgical purposes
during Mr. RandNll's last illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
S ALL.

House Of six rooms, WoodDdtroet, Centre
Wheeling, with full half lot sl,iO
Farm OF $50 ncres on National RoAd, nine miles
east OF city.
ate price.
House OF six rooms, brick. EolT street. between
Twenty.thlrd and TwGnty.iourth streets cheap.
Houe Of four rooms, corner Twenty. third and
Charles street. 81 100
House OF seven rooms Sixteenth street. ei.01l
Small house and half lot, jacob street, Centre
Wheeling ON easy terms $500.
Three houses on MOyston street, Sixth ward,
on easy torms. s!,lOO.
Farm % acres two mites from tity: SPLENDID
improvements; suitable for gardening
Lots ut east end OF TwcnBihird strcat on
easy terms,
House OF three rooms on Pike street $3.50
House Of six rooms, 2GlO Jacob atrcO. 81 80
House OF five rooms EoIf street. Contoe
Wheeling $500.
House Of eight rooms JabOb street betwoon
Fifteenth aud Sixteenth strcotS $500
spIondld farm nifty acres nlna milos elItoI
onG;hSn 10: on Mocoloch atrs,s Cents,
Wheeling 500
onShaIi iot on chaplIne stro,t, Sixth Ward
One OF tho bot Misunderstanding sltoi In the
city, fronting on two railroads
TO LoAN-sl 900 and 5000 to loan on city real
estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

Act on new principle-regulatlng
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Uncqualed for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestI Fifty
doses, 25c. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

Granulatod sugar, 20 lbs. for"..Sl 90
Standard A Sugar, 81 lbs, ior.".. I 90
New Orleans Clarified, % lSl for | 90
Carolina Rice, now, 3 lbs, foro." rs
sultana Prunos, now, . lbs ior.. 25
YaliHeia Raisins, nov, Q lbs ior... rs
English Currnntg now, A lbs for. 25
Gloss Starch, 0 lbs ior..".o"". 20
Rolled oatq, 9 lbs ior,."y,m"m.. rs
Table Pouches, per can .,,"..",,o is
Bartlett Pears, 9 cans ior..".., 90
Peas, 4 cans Observation-Disclosures 25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

VIZ often hoar people say there Is
only one good cough medicine and that
y Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, tho specific
for cold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
FOR SALE.

A four mill With follOr process, twenty-five
barrel capacity. WAtcr aud stcam power Saw
aud plancr also attached; doing good business
In tho country. This Is bargain. Coal within
200 feet Has thirty seven aCies Of land. VIII
sell all together or mill separate
No S7l7 Eon street, frame house, ak rooms
lnwo cellar alley corner Easy terms.
No, gilJ l.Oll street B.ick house. Nix rooms
and hall good location Cheap Easy terms
No, % 1hirtyGith street, half lot, four rooms
VIII summer Kitchen mud largo attic, SllOl
Three houses on Wood street high ground
No. 3jls, 10 % and 8jll $3.50 each
Two houses gu TwonsynInth four rooms
each 81 400 each
No. Oslo Wood strccl, lot3oylol toet six rooms
A good inrn Of ~ ncrsL one lnd halt ml0I
from tho city good Orch1h six nct5I ~
grapes has a i've toOmel house. stabcl Otc. and
the best Of wOter Viii soil on easy lornsj.
trade for city property
f,dts iH ifaTmHhHa addition tho belt YAllbin
the Eighth ward on worry ouy term, fora sh1;i
time.
Bflck hOusN i1ut rooms aud hlW FOrty'
hrsiand Woodlstr iill W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

CosGRAvE's stock and cream ale and
porter is tonic approved by physi-
clans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
REAL ESTATE,
FOR RHNT.

- ([S -LSA-I-N -s
POSSESSION APRIL l, lsll
No. 1909 Chapline, $1,000.
FlyerOnm hOn'G on South Elm Street, sl9 So
No = Virginia street. six rooms aud bath
No, ~ south Pom street iumo dwelling.
No. 81 Ohio street, i've rooms, frame
No. III Fourteenth street, seven rooms and
baih rs0m,
No. 81 Thirly'seyenth street, three rooms, soc,
Ond floor
No, n Thlrtyseyenth street, six rooms. SIS co.
No lllj Charles street, four rooms, 81 w.
No 10 Touth street, store room, Sl2 50.
No. ALI Main street. store room, SID 90.
No 800 EOtr street. store room and dwelling.
WlTorOOm or stororo0m on South street,
.nlce room, No, 1911 blarke, street. second
floor
No, 200 Main street, four rooms,
No ~ Vermont street, stN'rOOm franc dwelling
No J7l4 Jacob street, StOroroOm And dwelling.
Four rooms on second door North Huron
street, Island.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
No 1871 Alley IL, two rooms, $500
No, 1919 Main street, second and third doors
ten rooms,
No, 2ls) Main street, store room
No, 81 South Front street, seven rooms
ana Dathroom W
No Ionlh street BtoTorDO ................ IL 30
FOR SALE,-A fine new residence on
North Front street, near ZRno street
cheap piece OF property on Fourteenth
street,
RINEHART g. TATUM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT go. q. TAYLOR,
GEO. R. TAYL [. .)I:},.
Annual.
Announcement.

| have the pleasure Of announcing to the
ladies' of this and the surrounding cities
and country the early arrival Of my new
stock of Spring and Summer Goods for
1893, and inviting an early inspection of
the same. FIRST CHOICE THE BEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
FOB RENT.
POSSESSION IMMEDIATE.

AMonsh.
No GO North Front street. .,m,.,,-,,,."...Sl6 90
No. ljT Chapline street two office rooms. 10 Gu
NO 9Ui Alley W
No "a Thirteenth street, three rOoms....,r 10 90
No 3G7 Chapllno street, one room."".,,, 3 80
NO. 1927 Market street, roors"",,.",..i...., IL 90
POSSESSION APRIL
No 1870 Main street. TOons.....,,, ,..............
No ff1 Fourteenth strcot,"","..,,,...,.",,,2 % 90
No $50 Fourteenth strcet,,.....,,...n..,.... II 90
No. 2lb8 Main street, store roOmi,.,....... IS 90
No lO21 MCColOch street 10 20
No, l22seYentoentl St, rooms ID floor. s 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
FOR RENT.

ihouses on South Front street
houses on South Penn street. ~
2houSci on South Broadway street.
house on North Main street.
house on Florida street.
FOR SALE.
GhouseS on South Penn street
7houses on Virginia street.
Ghouses on South Broadway street.
4houSes on South Front street.
2houses on Florida street.
house on Ohio street
9houses on South Huron street.
house on South Elm street.
2hOuses on South York street
And iorty.six elegant building lots OF dlteren
locations and prices. ~
FINK & BLOWN,
ja2i lli3 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
FOR SAID.

= LNI ~
No. Gs Thlrty.hrst street,
No 7i2 Main street.
No. l0]5 ChAplnG street.
No. 1920 Eoii street,
No. 20 sixteenth street.
No. 1923 McColloch street
No. l0il McColloch street.
No. 22l Twenty.nlnth street.
No. DOB Main street
Lots on North Front street. gu
Lots on South Front street.
Lots OF South Penn street.
Lots on South Huronstrect,
Lot No. Is, Film and White addition.
BELVEDERE LOTS
Many othvr desirable residences aud farms for
Raln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension Attorney. Notary an1 l.on Eill,a
Agent. Housoi rented aud rents collected
Ollco No iil7 Jacob street
European steamship aud draft agonl Passage
tlcgOt, 10 ard from MI pitl0i Europe Also
drafts 10 any point In Europe
10 MuNEY TJLOAN mid deli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12
MAKING OlEO.
How Uncle Sam Watches 1t and How II
Is Made.


Hidden away in dark and cobwebby
corner beneath the roof of the treasury
at Washington is room filled with a
mysterious asseInblage of queer-look-
ing apparatus which has the aspect of
an alchemist's laboratory. Yet the
work done there has to do not with the
making of gold or vital elixir, but
with the analysis of food and drink,
says the Kansas City Journal. 1t is
the chemical division of the internal
revenue bureau, and one of the mat
tiers it has in charge IS the detection
of fraud in the sale of oleomargarine
for butter.
1t seems startling to learn that the
consumption of oleomargarine in this
country has doubled in the last five
years. The people of the United States
eat four million pounds of it every
month or twenty-four thousand tons
annually. Nearly all OF it is put up by
the great meat packers of Chicago,
Cincinnati. New York, Providence and
Kansas City. The manufacture of it
is lawful, but it is not permitted TO
masquerade as butter in the market.
Suspected samples are bounced upon
by revenue agents and submitted to
chemical tests.
Three-fourt of the hotels and
nearly all of the restaurants and
boardinghouses in the United States
use oleonargarine. For their purposes
this artificial product is excellently
adapted. Whereas butter quickly
spoils, oleomargarine always looks
nice and remains fresh indefinitely.
Some of it which has been kept at the
treasury for three years is as good as
ever to-day. It is better in flavor
than any except first-ratc butter. Peo-
pie who buy rancid butter for cooking
would do much better to purchase cleo
margarine. The best of the latter is
not cheap, costing as much as twenty
five cents a pound, thus approaching
ordinary grades OF butter in price.
The peculiar flavor Of butter is due
to the presence of forty-five per cent.
of fatty acid. These acids are volatile
and rapidly decompose, hence the
rapidity with the substance spoils.
OleOmargarine contains very little OF
such destructiblc material. 1t is made
from beef fat, which is removed from
the animal in the process of slaughter
ing, washed and placed in a cold-water
bath. Next the fat is cut into small
pieces by machine and cooked until
the liquid portion has separated from
the tissues.
The liquid fat is settled until per-
fectly clear. Then it is pressed 10 ex-
tract the stearine, leaving pure
'oleo OIL which, churned together
with milk and butter, becomes cleo
margarine. The fat being almost
tastelcss, butter is put in to give the
flavor, the best oleomarFarine
having twenty per cent. of the finest
butter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12
The Thirteen supersti ton.

It is said this strange superstition
extends away bacsSto the time of King
Arthur When The good British king
founded the famous Round Table, ho
requested Merlin; the enchanter, TO ar
range the seats. Merlin arranged ono
set to represent the apostles: twelve
were for the faithful adherents of Jesns
Christ and the thirteenth for the traitor
Judas. The first were never occupied
save by the knights distinguished for
their achievements. End when a death
occurred among them the sea. remained
vacant until knight, surprising him
in heroic and war-like attainments,
should be considered worthy to fill the
place. If an unworthy knight sought
the vacant chair he was repealed by
some magic power. The thirteenth
seat was never occupied but once. Tn
story goes that naughty and insolent
Saracen knight sat down upon il and
was Immediately swallowed mp by the
earth. Ever after il was known as the
''perilous seat" and, brave as the cele-
bratcd knights Of the Round Table are
said To have been, not one ever had the
courage to sit on the thirteenth chair,
and the superstition against it still sur
wives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12

| 20 the Editor OF the Eagle.
| did not intend the inference that
''the dearer the money the better for
labor" as suggested by your friendly
criticism of my article on Labor and
Free Silver" in your issue of the 9th
! inst. Stability was my objective point,
| and | should be just as bitterly opposed
to any radical change if money We're
cheap instead of dear as it is now.
| confess | argue wholly from the
standpoint Of the man whose only
capital is his labor, which, perhaps.
smacks Of selfishness. but | believe that
a sound, stable currency is essential to
the welfare of every human interest.
But how any man can consistently
and consclentlously urge any scheme Of
initiation in the name of, and for the in
terest of labor, passes my comprehen
sion. in view of the facts set forth in my
article
l am in favor of anything that will
maintain a parity between gold and sill
yer and insure stability of values, but it
is pure fiction to talk about our having
a double standard of values now when
everything, not excepting silver itself, is
measured by gold. | am in favor Of
anything that will keep every silver dol
lar that has been forced into circulation
either by actual coinage or in represen-
tative capacity, equal to gold dollar,
but free coinage will never do it. Join
Sherman's and Gen. John B. Hender-
sons late suggestions are sensible and
feasible, from my point of view.
With all due Difference to the esteem
ed EAGLES opinions l think we have
enough money in existence, but not
enough IN circulation.
Free coinage of confidence will put
plenty of money i'll circulation, but with
The promises of the Chicago platform OF
the Democratic party staring the coun-
try in the face the prospects for the
coinage Of confidence is rather slim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12
Both SIDES Stated.

This country has tried long enough to
sustain The price Of silver 1t has been
buying it for the purpose OF helping out
the mining states long enough. There
would be just as much sense in the gov
eminent buying wheat for the benefit of
the Kansas wheat producer as in buying
silver for the benefit of the Colorado
miners. Republican.
Why not with equal propriety. say
there would be Just as much sense in
the government buyng Kansas cattle
and hogs as IN buying gold for the .bene-
ut OF gold miners and gold gamblers"
There is as much logic in one statement
as In the other. Greater fortunes and
more of them have been made from gold
mining and gold gambling operations
than from both mining and speculative
in silver. The advocates of the gold
standard seem perfectly willing to mul-
tipiy the wealth OF the ulti-mIllionaires
who operate IN gold. but they never
lose an opportunity 30 vent their spleen
at the silver mines.-AtcAisoa Champ
Ion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12

clusion that you are unable to rise
above your disappointments. Tha; is
not true. 1t comes to the lot OF no man
to endure that which has not been
bravely borne by others. With manly
courage and in honest purpose you may
laugh at misfortune, or what may seem
to be- Mendicant, homeless and lonely,
John Howard Payne reflected the sun
shine of his nature when he gave to the
world ''Home, Sweet Home" There is
sunshine in your heart, ard if you will
let it out in song or laughter or deeds of
kindness your worry will vanish as
morning clouds. But the true anti
dote is, Go to work. This grand
new west is no place for idlers.
There is profitable employment for
all--not, perhaps, in the clerkships
and professions. but the cheap acres of
virgin soil invite you to fruitful harvests
and contentment of mind. If you have
failed as speculator you MAY succeed
in more legitimate pursuits. Try stock
raising, fruit culture. gardening, poultry
raising, dairy farming or learn some
useful trade, but don't yield to the idiot
ic. useless and almost criminal habit of
brooding over disappointments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12

| usefulness they are behind the Germans.
No detail OF the problem or process OF IL
ing, of habitation, instrument or tool is
too small for the consideration of the plod-
ding Teuton And notice that where th,
French excel the world in the fashionine
of things which only the rich can afford K
buy, German effort is largely directed e
the production of sound, thorough, desiT
able articles of usefulness for the masses
OF people whose incomes are but slender.
After all. the Germans are only a little
behind the French even in the proudesl
field Of the latter In the making of what
we may term. in the absence of a better
name, the fine things, the Germans are g.
most as prolific as the French. They lack
chiefly in design, in lightness of touch
and in variability. They stick TOO closely
10 the national Characteristic, which Is
heavy and sombre. a. a rule, and runnin~
to the other extreme of profuse gilt o.
Cold-leaf when color or brightness is aimed
at The Germans have the workmanship
the patience, the artistic instinct, though
the last named IS too much in q Tut Bu,
when we remem Der that design Is largely
a matter OF taste and that certain yaFis
tons of form become popular thrCusf
some caprice Of the popular fancy, Il Z
possible we may be forced 70 admit tha'
German designs are not less artistic thai
the French. but merely less fashionable
There Is ample evidence here that his
French have made the most of the for
tuitous circumstances which gave P@ris
absolute leadership in the world sfsrainins
fashions, They have followed up this sc
vantage throughout al the lines of lish'
manufacture In the struggle 10 Enair
tain this supremacy they have prove
themselves not only original but adapt
able, low borrowing from the japanese,
again from the Italians. even from the
Americans While the French are thus
seeking forms of beauty and hints IN deco
ration from all creation ore mast admire
the persistence with which the Germans
ding 20 their OWE typ7s and character
isrics
sven II va ara not admirers Of the TER
ma. styie we shall be amazed ~ TIRE
beauty OF THE things which they hsye 20
show Us N the Max ufacS1res palace 20
begin with, their grazs pavilion catches
our eye. II Is rich and vz<s, and csssr1 posed
! OF ulzur parts. but LIS csrtz4a I14ty al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-12
DON'T WORRY

Whatever you do don't worry. It is
the most senseieSs, inexcusable exercise
of mind that perverSe will could sug-
gest. 1t is Of that class of human
irailties which feed upon and DESTROY
The very germ of human happiness. If
YOU have physical ailments keep them
in mind, brood over them and rest
assured that the malady will soon be-
come chronic. If you are blest with DIS
appointment treasure IT up, and indulge
IN fancies of what might have been. and
you Will need no guide board to the mad
house. In no way could ycu exhibit
mental weakness better than ia yielding
10 petty dlSappointments. Don't adyer-
tisc your mental infirmitv by paradinc
errors IL conduct If in your greed for
money you have given plethora of
promises ana mortgages which Won are
unable to redeem, don't waste the golden
hours IN brooding and scoldinC. II is
folly TO strive for the unattainabIe II i
worse TO brood over the irretrieyable
There are things you never can do and
you may have been guilty of the folly of
trying. The reward Tor such efforts
comes IN experience. You are wise if
you count 1t SO much gain and put your
shoulder TO the wheel for TIE ACCOMPLISH.
ment of something within the range
OF your capabilities, bat don't fret nor
worry.
There is a trite saying that every
man knoweth his own sorrows. but this
is not saying that others do not know
them. Ii is certain they do if you are
given to this cowardly habit Your
face is correct mirror and Your con-
duct an infallible index to your brood
ing thoughts. Its no secret from vour
friends and lis no stimulant to their re-
gard for you. Don't sit down 10 the con-