davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

Niaety-SIx Miles Of OItcIes.-We Arc
informed by Auditor NKwroS that the Ditche:
now being sdvcsizcd in the county, preparatory
20 constructing, -anouH Is to niAety-six miles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

To make your hair grow thick, apply Halls
Vegetable Sici,ian Hair Reaswer, the greatest
discovery ofshe age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

A County Relic.-A Ceuaty order was
recently redeemed at the Trcasurer's OGce, da'
ted June 1, 1884, sig ned by J.C- srtSx, as Coun
ty Aasi tor. aud endorsed by E. HrSriNGToN
Treasurer, Not paid for want UfTOnas, Decem
Der IL, 1884," The order was given for Siren
ty-ece eents, ana 6se interest amounts to 81 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.

treatment Of diseases coming under the above
head Is sufficient guara what he ntertakes
he performs, and ih every effects arAdicalcure
Private Rooms are provided where con sultAt 10 ns
can lie procured In the sttictest confidence.
General ONCE over Nos 3Iand 30 Monroe. street,
first room to the right at the top OF the stairway
over Cornucopia. All letters containing n remit.
tance or postage'stamp promptly answered.
Gp OMcc hours from 10 to I. and from to o.
Call on or address x. II. TYMPANY. VI. n,
3EE Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
Perrysburg, January ,
4 EGAL Notice.


WiliaM Mea 9Or anl Sarah s. Measnf. whose,
residence is nni nown, will take notice. tbne
Mary Mishler, Of Sandaskv GaaatS Dbk,. h,,
hes sext iiiend, did an the 9eth d1s Of Jat,,,ary
A.. d. 1859, Gle, in the COuIf Of Conllnon Plea.
withli and for the county OF Wo0d, in the Stale
OF Oieio, her petition against said William and
sarah s.. Measor, Daniel Snyder Martha
snyder It al, defendants, settMa forth fl,af sal,
Daniel and Alartlia A.. snyder gave m, rtna.,,.
10 said Mary Mlsaller on she SR pert ~ m, y
u of Section 8, in Town q, y. a n. lgE s,s
acres, more or less, in said cDnatf Of Wool !,
secure the payment OF S93 90. and ir,t,r,.t
thereon. according /, their certain note rcieYfe,
TO in said mortgage, aud that siuee the nivin,
VI said mot tga@c, the other dciendalfs may
have snlue interest IN said iands tv lietinac,s
given bv said William and SafAh Z. AIess,r-
pr'viNg sAe Court ~ aud the Ssandnt ale 10 ,le
plaintiff, and oness the saHs n l,ah IN a r,ss-
onahle time named by tIo Cnnts. ,l,at "a IA
prcmises may be spld - pay tho same. i,ad -
uthef interest b. adjHdlcsled And snid Willi.,.
Mcasnr and Ssiah >. Measar asr no,ile1 ,,,9-
they arr required % sppear and answer N ,.,,
petition on or bcfutc ti,e Rlh .lay oi ANA / !.
Dated dis Tst day of Frbruatv. Isf.,
MARY MlSilfff
ifSft Ivy 6EoRGE STRAsN. ~ Xit.ross
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

School RePOrt.-Tbe following is the re-
port Of the school at Custar, Milton Tp., District
No. 9, for the second month ending January goth.
The scholars standing in the several branches
studied is indicated by the figures I aud 5. S
denotirg the highest and I, the lowest.
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC.
Joseph Main 4, Anna Heuit 5, ELekiai Smith
5, Matte Berry 5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

SPECIAL Invitation to all soldiers Of the war
OF 1919 IN join in the inaug proeession.
each veteran to wear the black eockade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
Hoofland's German Bltters
Hoofland's German Tonic

% combination qf all TIE iRDrsdients er he Biu,rs,
with TrhR Santa CrHi Ran, Orange, etc. y iE used
for the diSsdsss as the Bers cases ,ch,Te
pure dIeohoic AfmNIpS is required IoN trH bear
afHd that these remedies are entirely different from
any others ddrers'd for the care of e dissdseS named
SSs beiRg scientfe preparations C medicinal edofS,
,ghile the others were decoctioRs ef in some
(orRa. The TONIC ia decidedly one Of The most pl,I-
SHnt and agreeable remedies ersr offered 10 The public.
Hs tdIs trqutite Ma pitd'ure 10 take IL ,chie ia
He-viRg eThldrdiiHa, and p,edtetHol qualities hdvt
easlISd IL 70 b kHoVR the CREATED n dll toHieL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
wr- ADvERTISEmENTS.

Cincinnati Commercially. Halstead & Co.
Merchants IMsnranco Co.-F. R. Miller.
Underwriters Agency Shannon & Benschoter
Petition for DiVorce-J. K. 4 J. u. Hurd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
rnoM NON. JAMEs THOMSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. D.,

Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR. JAcEsna-DEAh SIR:-I hare bs'H frequently
Tsqueed % enHaSet ~ tgiih dtfons Of
diB0sn kiRdS ef medfefTss, bri regarding ne lrdotios
qC NY appropriate 5phsTe, hare in al edses de,
ein,d bm igii clear rOq( ~ rdrSoWs 'rsoIeeE aud
particularly my CoRiIy qT he 9ssfsSHrS n bT.
HofdhdS GsI BiReTS, deIau for ORcs from NJ =
s5Hdi coHTSe syJTeJs JsH eORrieiOn that for get
erl debility Of the syHtcn and especially for Liver
Complaint, il is a-R 1sate and Nalua le
IaH; but usually ~N ! daish nat, IL tcIl
D. rTy b,H.6eiGi@A@ b. hase 'cho SIgeT
SSSA I.s ADORE ednseI Iourt psry respectfully,
j. n KENNIRD,
Eighth, bsiOl0 COates street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
SCMOOI. EXNMTNEns; NOTTCE.-

SCHOOL EXAMINERS, NOTICE.
- The Beard Withhold their next regular session
Tor the examination of Teachers, at
Weston, Friday, March 1sGp.
bowling Green Friday, AJtjf .. 1s69.
Perryshurg, Fri day. April i6. 1859.
IIouseholder's Corners. Friday, May y fS6o'
Applicants need not apply for special kxaminsS
Il hat rerequested to attend the stated meetings.
Ofthe BOARD. Correspondence withthe Examiners
should be diteetedt the und gned, tWestou,oe
81 d. A. AVERY, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

Thanks Hon. b. F. WADE will accept cur
thanks for valuable public documents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
MENTAL ARITHMETIC,


Thomas Felstead 4, Elias Main 4, Jasper Sim
mons T. lafayette Simmons 5, Bertha Schueren
4, Maggie D;bling 4, Eva Schueren 4. Eliza
H1Htcr 5, Cynthia +, ance 3, Mary Main !, Rich
ard Schuren }, John Louy 4, EllwOOd Kirk 3,
Silas Gunter 4, Stephen Glipple 4, Arnoli Smith
3, James Gunter 4, John Deli 3, John Mas 4
John Richardson l. Alice Eckley 3, Ellen Henit
5, Eva Lewis 3, Emma Richardson S, Mary
Wilcox 4, Ellen Smith 4, Francis Berry 3, Ada
line Lehman S, Maggie Lehman 5, Lloyd Kirk 4,
James Richardson }, Peter Mas 5, Peter Fraa oe
5, DuglaS Buck ?, Martin Dibling s
GRANNlE.
Matte Berry 5. Ellen Wilcox ), Margaret
Hcnit 4, Emma Richardson 1.
GEuGE Apply.
ELekial Saith s, Lafayette Simmons 5, Mag
gle Lehunan 4, Eliza Huater4
Whole number Of scholars enrolled 90, aver
age daily attendance Is.
FANNIE BAIR, TEACHER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
DE:BILITY,

9Aes 70 no madeleine e7SaI 10 HoQfdnTS German
s: 1sss :raJ S 1'"'i s: snS roGr to s R.s1S 6
efSteFa, sfTengihea the dIT,tfe, cause
On eRjoymeHt " hS1d3 food enable the So
s.deh 70 dgrsi H. PSrly the blood, ptre good, sound
Asahhy complexion, eradicate ne yciog ting. from u.
eye, impdrt boeN 10 TIE checks, and change I'M patient
IFOM short.bysoihsd emaciat,d ,ceak, AVID rerrout
SHralid, 10 JuI: faced, Stou and ri0orous peTson
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Wttters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Fnnsily rhedi-
cimes. They can be adm nHtntHtcrcd with
perfect safety TO n child three months
old, tho most delicate fenlRIe, or n man
Of NINETY.
TAsss Remedies are Ge best
Blood Purifiers
svsr kno,gH dnd ViU al dissdses resulting Jrow
bad blood ke'p yoW~AW1 tioodPure keep your
Lirer in order; k,,p your digssirs Orydns
:" sc a, :@s"d SS%ny "% NO aIsa.. ~ ' s III
dssdn YOU The beSt he country recommend
hem. u years n h0HeR reputation 60 for anything
tOE MUD Try these preparations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fifth-strsct, east of the Unioh School hot Sc
Perry sburg, Ohio.

fE>HE undeTsg gned would call the attention ofths
n people of rc ryslurg and vicinity that she 2
still taking PICTURES or the hest Quality, Of al
sLes-nd kinds. from the 4size or largest. down
tothe smallest AInbrOtypes and &c mA also
copying from other pietures, and tElaTsirg III, ,
ifdcsircd, IN onpy yihg.
She will Rni 81 ~ Pictures in india INK or rair
in water coorS in the most approved styles will
also furnish Frames aud Cases OF all kindt, Sizes
aud styles that may he required.
she would re specially invite her fTicrtt 20 cal +
and see what tANir own artist can ds kefefe 9Oih
elsewhere, twin cost you nothing u tou can rot
be suited. She asks nothing more than to show
what she can do. nd feels confident OF giving sats
isfaction n. D.--Nn pictures taken on Sunday.
Particular NOsice.-Those desiring PIC :
tnres should secure them without delay. as I ius
tend to dispose Of The business in a sh,.rt time.
5cZZ Mag. SichoTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-02-26

DAMNED rRCffS AMI Straps, warranted
y to be an 4 No. I qualify and AZ the very
lowest prices, at the Sore q e. LEAF.
NOFFEES, Teas, Sugars and Spices in vari-
~ ETY., both as to quality and price. at tho
Grocery Store OF C. LEAF.
DoTATOES Of superior quality, and at 81 =
l very lowest market price, can be had az
the Grocery Store of @. C.LEAF.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
The Christian Church.

Membership in the christian church is
not really optional. That is, it is the sol
emn duty of every christian, every one who
has obtained an evidence of pardoned sin,
to become a member of the visible church.
and so to'live as to retain his membership
through life. 1t is instituted for his or her
benefit, and is intended to help them on
the christian journey. In the epistles of
Paul, no one is addressed as a christian
that stood alone, unconnected with the
church of Christ. The church is compared
to a building strengthened by that which
every joint supplieth. Noallusion is made
to loose timbers lying about the premises.
1t is garden enclosed; no mention is made
of trees or vines outside the enclosure. The
fact is, when a person embraced christian
ity he became at once a member of the
christian church, enjoying its privileges
and sharing its responsibilities. 1t is OBJ
jected that the church is imperfect. Railways
was. No greater immoralities or imper-
fections are in the church today than in
the days of the apostles The very object
for which the church was established, was
to promote holiness of heart and life, a
means of growth in grace, to enable one to
go on to perfection, and win others to a
life of holiness. The work given the church
to do requires the concentrated activity OF
all its powers. No one should hold back.
No one should for single moment indulge
the thought that he or she can do more for
God outside the sacred enclosure. They
may avoid some responsibilities, but they
assume greater-that of disregarding the
divine appointment.
At first there was but one denomination
now there are many; and every christian
should unite with that branch of the chris
tan family with which he can most full,
sympathize, and most cordially labor Il
make the people of his choice successful
people in carrying forward the gloriou
work of converting the world. There cal
be no neutral ground. "He that is not will
me" says Christ, sis against me."-Morn
| ina Star,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
A Handsome Soul.

One day last winter little boy who was
taking his first lesson in the art of sliding
down HILL" found his feet in rather too
close contact with lady's silk dress. Mort
flied and confused, he sprang from his sled,
and cap in hand, commenced an apology.
Il beg your pardon, ma'am; I'm very
sorry"
"Never mind that" said the lady, ''there
is no great harm done, and you feel worse
about it than do"
But your dress is ruined, l thought that
you would be very angry with me for being
so careless"
ooh, no." she replied, "better to have a
soiled dress than ruffled temper"
ooh. isn't she beauty ~ exclaimed the
lad as the lady passed on.
"Who, that lady ?" returned his comrade
"If you call her a beauty, you shan't choose
for me. Why she is more than thirty year;
old, and her face is wrinkled."
81 don't care if her face is wrinkled,'
replied the hero, "her soul is handsome any
ho1c."
a shout oflaughter followed, from which
he was glad to escape. Relating the Incl
dent to his mother, he remarked, 80, moth
er, that lady did me good. l shall neve
forget it; and when 1 am tempted to in
dulge in angry passions, 1 will think 0
what she said, Better to have soiled dres
than ruffled temper. ~ Christian O6ser
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

tive officers by whatever name called, of
such trust companies or other moneyed cor
porations to transmit to the clerk of the
town or city in which such trust company
or other moneyed corporation is situated,
the names of all such nonresident stock or
share holders, with the number Of shares
standing against the name of each of such
stock or share holders on the books of such
trust company or other moneyed corpora
ton, together with the amounts of money
actually paid in on each share, on or be-
fore the fifteenth of April in each year and
it shall be the duty of the listers to set said
shares or stock in the list of such town or
city to the person or persons in whose name
such shares or stock shall stand.
Sec. 4. Whenever the collector in any
town or city in which such trust company
or mOneyed corporation is situated, shall
have tax against any stock or share hold
er in such trust company or other moneyed
corporation, who is not a resident of this
State, it shall be the duty of the cashier,
clerk or executive officer of such trust COM
pany or other moneyed corporation, upon
presentation of such tax to him by such
collector, to pay the same, and charge the
same to such stock or share holder, on the
books of such trust company or other mon
eyed corporation; and the stock of such
stock or share holder, and all dividends
due or becoming due upon the same, shall
be holden to such corporation for the pay
ment of such tax
Sec. 5. Ifany cashier, clerk or other ex-
ecutive officer shall neglect or refuse to
make returns to any towns or cities in this
State, as provided in this act, he shall for
felt and pay to the treasurer of such town
or city for the benefit of such town or city
the sum of five hundred dollars, to be re-
covered by an action on the case in the
name of such treasurer founded on this
statute.
Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Approved Nov. 13, 1869.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

but the Old Testament. This and this
alone. This it was, even when not COM
pleted, that David and the Ancients de-
lighted to mediate in. This was ga lamp
to their feet and light to their path. y
This was the Every pure" word they loved.
This was the perfect" law of God which
converted the soul" Yes, this same Old
Testament, so much now spoken against, as
being out of date, behind the times, suited
to dark dispensation, and the childhood
of the race. This, and no other is the bless
ed old book of scriptures we are required to
search diligently to find eternal life. These
are the scriptures" which young Timothy
was taught and which were liable to make
wise to salvation" And it is pity that so
many modern ministers and protesting
christians presume to speak and write de-
rogatorily of them. This dividing the bible
is unchristian like, unapostolic and baneful.
The bible is one and indivisible, perfect
whole. So let us have it. So let us study
it. So let us practice it. The Old Testa-
ment cannot be understood without the
New Testament. Nor can the New Tesla
met be understood without the Old Tesla
ment.-AdUance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
MaYn't | be a BoY?"

"Mayn't be a boy :" said our Mary,
The tears in her great eyes of blue,
I'm only a wee, little lassie,
There's nothing woman can do.
IT'S so, heard cousin John say so,
He's home from great college too,
He said SO just now in the parlor,
There's nothing woman can do
feel 1t, o mamma, don't smile So
feel it each day press so hard
There's Johnnie can wade, he can shovel,
mustn't go out of the yard.
Last week when l wanted to SNOWFALL,
And Johnnie he wanted me. too,
Aunt Jane said, ooh, no little lady,
1t wouldn't be proper for YOU
don't care so much for the SNOWFALL,
/ think it is rather rude play,
But it's just so with me IN the summer,
It's just so with girls every day.
They mustn't run round in the meadows,
They'll soil their new muslin or blonde
The boys-they just roll up their trowsers,
And 60 out to wade in the pond.
And, mamma, oh wouldn't care so.
But the speaker that pa heard last night,
Said that women all grown up, yes, women,
They never had ever right.
o mamma, l never can bear it
Mayn't be boy please say
81 won't be a cry boy like Jimmie,
I'll do all you wish every day"
''My wee, little lassie, my darling"
Said l, putting back her soft hair,
81 want you, my dear little maiden.
To smooth away all mothers care.
Who is it, when pa comes home weary.
That runs for his slippers and gown ?
What eyes does he watch for at morning
Looking out from their lashes of brown
Is there nothing you can do, my darling?
What was it that pa SAID last night -
MY own little sunbeam is coming,
know, for the room is so bright
And there is a secret, my Mary,
Perhaps you will learn it some day,
The hand that is willing and loving,
Will do the most work on the way.
And the work that is sweetest and dearest,
The work that so many meier do.
The great work of making folks happy,
Can be done by lassie like you!"
-Congregationahst & Recorder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
Five Minutes to Live Only.
DRUNK BUT ONCE.

"You have but five minutes TO live"
said the sheriff. eff you have anything to
say, speak now" The young man said
u have to die. had one little brother.
He had beautiful blue eyes and faxen hair,
and loved him. One day got drunk
the FIRST time in my life, and coming home,
found my little brother getting berries in
the garden, and became angry without
cause, and ! killed him with one blow of
the rake | did not know anything about
1t till next day, when | awoke and found
myself bound and guarded, and was told
that my little brother was found dead
Whiskey had done it. 1t had ruined me.
never was drunk but once. | have only
one more word to say, and then am going
to my Judge. / say to young persons,
never, never, never touch anything that
can intoxicate." In another moment The
young man was ushered into the presenc,
of his God.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
The Mystery Solved.

\ Methodist minister in the United
States, who was quaint in his manners, had
son who was attending public school.
Though by no means deficient in natural
ability, this son returned from school few
months since with scholarship below the
average.
"Well,' said the father, you've fallen
behind this month, have you?7
eyes, sir"
GLOW did that happen"
Don't know, sir"
The father knew if the son did not. He
had observed a number of dime novels
scattered about the house, but had not
thought it worth while to say anything till
a fitting opportunity should offer itself A
basket of apples stood upon the floor, and
he said,
empty out those apples and take the
basket and bring tito me halt full of chips. "
Suspecting nothing, the son obeyed.-
"And now" he continued, put those APP
pies back in the basket" When half the
apples were replaced, the son said,
Father, they roll off I can't put in
any more"
put EN- in put 'em in, tell you ~
But father, can't put them in
"Put them in! No, of course you can't
put them in. Do you expect to fill has.
ket half full of chips, and then fill it with
apples? You said you didn't know why
you fell behind at school, and | will tell
you. Your mind is like the basket. II
will not hold more than so much. And
here you've been the past month filling il
with chip-dirt-dime novelsr
The boy turned on his heel whistled
and said, "Whew see the point" Not
a dime novel has been seen in the house
from that day to this.-CH Christian Adyocate
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
A Recipe,

And like all recipes its worth will be
found by test of it:
Ifyou would have great joys, you must
care for great things. A chief reason why
many people are not more happy, is that
they do not care much about things import
ant enough to enlarge their joys. Any little
matter affecting their own interests, or those
of their own family or neighborhood, they
care for; but what becomes of great nation
al interests, and things affecting the pro-
gress of the whole race in knowledge, hap
piness and salvation, they think very little
about. Consequently they have no great
joys. They do not enlarge their souls
enough to admit them. If you wish for
enlarged joys, look over the world, and up
to heaven, and forward into the future;
think of what there is, and will be, to be
glad of and see if your joys do not grow
larger and better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
Submission to God.

This is best learned in the school of af-
Fiction. When everything goes to our
minds, we may suppose that we are very
submissive to God, though this is. far from
being the case. We are well pleased with
the providence Of God because it grants us
just such things as we prefer. 1t is not
best that we should be self deceived. 1t is
best that we should understand Just what
manner of spirit we possess. So God serds
Affections. The effect of these is to lay
open our real disposition of heart. What
we never could have known was hidden in
our hearts, now comes to the surface, and
makes itself plain to our view. If there is
an unsubmissive spirit, that spirit now dis
covers itself. The moment this appears,
there is plain duty for us to perform
We must humble ourselves before God.
We must ask for grace that shall help us
TO make perfect submission Of our whole
being to God. How rapidly should we
advance in the christian graces were this
the use we made of trials. Submission to
God always brings relief. Sometimes it
brings the sweetest joy. Those that labor
and are heavy laden may find rest in simp-
ly submitting their necks to the yoke of
Christ. We were made for the service of
God. There is no peace for the unsubmis
sive man. He is out of his place, and out
of his element. When he finds pardon for
his rebellion it is always upon condition
that he submits. He cannot submit with
out giving up everything to God. Satan
tells him that the Lord will takeeverything
from him that is desirable in life. The
truth is, he will take from us only that
which we are better off without Perfect
submission to God is that state which we
must possess in order to enter Heaven
Affections and trials show us whether we
are thus submissive or not. The grace of
God can help US to bowto His will. Let
us seek this Transforming power and we
shall not seek in vain. NC.
Barton Landing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
A Smiling Face and a Kind Heart.

Which will you do? smile, and make
your household happy, or be grabbed, and
make all those young ones gloomy, and
the elder ones miserable? The amount of
happiness you can produce is incalculable
if you show a smiling face, a kind heart,
speak pleasant words. Wear a pleasant
countenance; let joy beam in your eyes,
and love glow on your forehead. There is
no joy like that which springs from kind
act or pleasant deed and you will feel it
at night when you rest, at morning when
you rise, and through the day when about
your business Christian Advocate.