The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-05

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tlous values to all the county, contain
cd we 1nhy cal alnulate3 with 6sasona Bile
certainty the extent and Violence Of
the excitement that Fis5 hp 5r0aching.
LOOK out for the coming stornt He Is
the satei imanlwho has all and Iors down
g g 21Eeet 4: He is the fool wig iInagines
tnat ne can control ,it,Iori that he can
ude1ndt as fRrias he rpleases and then
quietly drop to the ground Ind leave
ms lls: felltows ell TO dash on to ction.
-qB = s+.+t, Ilfs5 Oh f
:; True Beauty! aud How 10 Easn It:
She was the most lovely woman j
ever saw. Admirer of beauty as i am,
in its every form, / found It Impossible
to keep my eyes Off her a Ifwaals
gladswhenashe spoke to mel 81 then I
might M N look at her, but even hen she
addressed another, Ikepts tlzing TIL
ashamed of myself; for ever now.tand
then she turned with that dui n, inyoia
untary glance one gives wfsl they feel
that another's eyes are on them. to
meet my persistent stare. 9Pshaw, u
I said, 'tad fascinated P'' and to make
sure, L rose and left the room. What
was the charm in that filcef III fell
you. But first, those OF my readers
nAO S3AkSS1g-sth E5AOW4uA uGSGflDClOn OF
ripe, pOuting lips, SjHsti made to he
KISSED" and wreatlled in scouuettish
smiles, ofrounded cheeks Who a pnachv,
bloom but served to lleighten lie purity
of snowy neck and forehead, ofyouth-
ful eyes dancing in light and happiness
beneath curls of soft cleaning hair,
had best skip over to the neS6eOIuInn
for they will be disappointed. NV
beauty was seventy years old There
was no shadow of tint on checker brow:
but the forehead was fair and smooth
as n baby's-whitc and free from
wrinkles, tls.was her whole fIicss eSceDt
a faint tracery of lines about thu mouth,
and this was forgotten when The deli
cately chisseled lips opened to a voice
of silvery softness, whose every tone
gave evidence that it had passed over,
crushed heart-blooms, as suTcly rs a
breath from tho meadow tellsthht the
mower has been there. The ave was
mild and pheasant, and Beanliiig with
unusual intelligence. OF that I am
sure, though cannot now tell whether
1t was blue, black or hazel. .rs,,.t,s
There was no affectation of Youthful
ness, but, added to n natural benignity
of manneriwas All easy social bearing
that made one, not forget the reverence
due to years, but mingle largely with
it freedom not usually felt towards
any except those of one's own age md
stationttShe was longtime lnValid,
but you would never have guessed that
she knew the meaning Of tha word
"ache'' from any nllusion' of hers to the
subject. Yet she listened SYnlpnthiz-
tngly to the plants of another with
many n word of hope and encourage
ment. She is the mother of many
brave sons and tnir daughters, ,:who lit
orally "risc up and call her blessed -
in return for all the devotion and toll
she has given them, and the heart of
her husband did safely trust in. her
during all the years they jourpeyed
together, Which wus tlnhhe wearied OF
his earth armOr and laid itOff to ioiu
the ranks of the immortuls. Il knew
she had passed through scenes such us
we are told sometimes bleach the hair
in one night, and bring hopeless mill
dew to the woof of life; but there was
that face, as placid as as a lake on n
summer night, and, like that lake, re-
ttecting heaven above. She never could
have belonged to that class of Christ
ians (?) who, not daring to grumble di-
rectly at Him about the burden they
haVejto bear, keep ringing the changes
on its size and weight to their fellow
traveller in hopes He will take the hint
and Tighten it tritle. No, she was pm
tient, hopeful and cheerful, with alfull
trustthat her ohastisements as we'll as
her blessings we're from the hand of n
loving Father, and that He would sup
port and strengthen her under them.
have seen others who possessed this
trust and love in, q much larger degree,
If we may judge by mere lip utteran-
ces, but it did not keep them from grow
ing old and unloveIy; it did not pre-
serveetheir features in their infantile
softness nor their dispositions in their
infantile sweetness. This thouRht
crossed my mind as I was remarlSfng
on the singular attractiyeness of face
and manner of my aged friend, and
said to one who, had known. her
long land well; do not under
Stand it; she has had, much sickness
and sorrow, yet she does not look half
her years. Il do,' was the practi ticaI an
swer, She never frets.' There it was
in n nut shell. EureKdI I cried in my
heart. Cosmetic, ambrosia and univer-
sal rejuVenatOr, mental, moral, spirit
ual, without money and without price !!
from the too faithful mirror, with re-
! gret deeper than that you, feel when
looking into the .sorroWfulI Dyes of n
friend you have injured, give this sub
Iject a, moments thought. Are there
faint, perpendi dicillar lines at the corners
of the: mouthH a tracery of network
under the eyes and some incipient but
decided corrugations on the forehead?
Then have you cause for alarm, for,
though there are lotions for the white-
ming hair, moth-vanishers for the SER
ing complexion, depilatory powders for
the coarse lip and chin; forthese sturdy
portals of the heart agrees to fright
away every approach of the little
winged god, there is no dismissal no
cure if it be not found in this simple re-
ceipt, 'aeUe7. fret. You need not go to
the other extreme and put on one of
those innne,t expressionless smiles,
worn by some faces and which arc n
thousand times worse than any guam
tity of wrinkles; but keep the heart
cheerful and grateful till the electric
your head, and iyour features will as
sumo the appropriate look as naturally
as a rose its color, so shall youl be a wo-
man at 'eighty-two' with whom Poe's
hero might have fallen in love even
without his spectacles; or had he been
less near sighted, Try 1t, you who arc
| SiRhinp over the flasSiIln q away of ROutb