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Show HOW TO ArCWIUMTE WEALTH. Itussell tjage, whit has amasn.nl , for tu no of fifty millions, ki that he belie es that any man of cuou Intelligence can accumulate a fur tune, at least a moderate one, bv adoj tiug three prluclplvs Industry, economy nnd patience. He place no reliance ou luck. A mind capable cap-able of directing one in the right course makes success almost certain. A young man should start out in life tiustlug In Gj 1 and resolved to attain a tuition of self-dependence. He must so conduct himself at to command the respect and confidence confi-dence of all with whom lie conies lu contact. The way lu which he Is regarded by other will have a powerful iu-tiuenco iu-tiuenco on his future. To dlsre-irnrd dlsre-irnrd the opinions of others uuuld Ik to invite ftlitire. Without economy no man can succeed even 11 ueehouid be placed lu circumstances circumstan-ces where there are large gain. His gains would not ! lasting, so he would not lie prepared 10 withstand reverse widen are likely to come to any one. A man must be ready for set-lacks. Urea; displays are made and when the ceurye of FwcuLtUou changes to nu advene direction the money that is needed to tide the peculators over the trouble has been dissijiated. It is the careful, prudent way that makes a matt master of the situation the control-er control-er Instead of the follower. TbU is true cot only In busiue, but also n litU, religion and every occupation occupa-tion in life-. Judgment must be exercised In saving as well as In spcudlug. Itl-safetuudvUe Itl-safetuudvUe a young man to save all he can, and he will find that the saving ol his firs: hundred dollars will teach him to save the second, aud so on, until he hai laid the foundation for a fortune that may by Rood manMgemeut be made a Urge one. A man's health hat much to do with his Mircris In llfo, ami lr .(.. hove him to Icok well hfier Ills bodily condition. Ill health will deprive him of energy, which he must use to achieve success. The young tnau must work on a salary until he is able to comprehend the value of mousy, and also the source of supply and the ease with which it may be dUsIpateJ. Ho must .ead books aud newspapers tu eep lOited on the topics of the dayauJ t'lcccurseof imnnti events. It would Uj well for him to attend the debating soelelteH to tiualifv hlnraelf to sttnd oa lib two fee t anil exprees himself in an inttlligeut manner. I-earuinir acquired bv a young man lu hU own room alter hisdaoorsof the. lay arc over is hard eainel and for that reason more lasting than the education tuquIrcU In the great Institutions, of culture. The Jouitrj man Ituht Inn fahlnn. able college Is a house plant, while the young man who cultivates him-pelf him-pelf is an outdoor growth and better able to stiad a severe drought or a severe storm, which all are subject1 to in tin; variations of life. j The question of choa-tna a lusi-oess lusi-oess is a serious one. As .1 rule a young man siioiiU au.op: the calliui; for wiiich, ha has a preference, if nehas.no ivattlcular choice it would I le well for him to trv dlJXereul j occuiatlons until lio finds one tliat -uits him. Jlr. Sao dees not conn- j sel chaugtuo; ahcut to gratliy a spirit uf uncaKliieaa, for once a young nun ' Is instilled in the business that he ' Is suited to he ought to stick to It.' He has known young men who entered employments reluctantly and after a trial liecame fond of them. A young man must lie Je-termlned Je-termlned to aucoecd. After all.tbere is ono ureat lever, and tliat Is will toner. Without it vt ry few nicn Hiccevi. U'ie;nJa on the circumstances I whether failures betr.ii- Iiicajacity I In a man. If a failure is due to al cause not general, then it may U-ttlributed U-ttlributed to a lack of torejieht tad ' understanding. A tare 4 merchant ! HI not stock up wish unsalable thing-; a shretrd? fcnaer will not plain Uig ground to raise un.alab!e ' crops. Jloth the merchant and the j fanner must find ou: what Is most salablo ami net nm.r.iin..i,. I There are e-xlgencies, to lie sure, liLe contagions, dis-asters, dis-asters, combinations, strikes and '"ycoll-. that cannot b Sae-teen. Sae-teen. The prudent rci;; of business ua.-. prepareil'hiniielf'to stand losses ( from st;iit cat.sea, and when tho troubles hate passed the fact of his having weathered them tiiakea his financial position In thecommunlty -.tronger tlian ever. The present, condition of the coal trade well llh-uates llh-uates the uncertainty of Uin-s. The mild, open winter CC1 notlie foreseen and has crsetl great dull- j nets aad log; l,u the trade. The, tlicre U'.'tio march of ImproverSrentT This Is an age of compel.'SsoiL. and I it requires energy at, rercepUon to I meet It. ieefj'. |