davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-03


rious, OF Idlers and uohlns all for the nonce enth.
siaslc disciples OF Walton The enjoyment OF the
rustcs was, however, considerably dampened by
frequent showers OF raln and few were left IN the
THE SCENE TO-DAY,
Notwithstanding the rain OF the morning, was
neil OF the city OF Rochester appeared to he upon
foreground, with some two thousand OF Its otner
citizens They came In phaetons, coupcs ba-
horseback, and their numbers were sweIled by
rusty looking ro0ster5 from all the villages for ten
miles around. In the carriages were many ladies'.
with their best girls hanging Oh their arms.
LooKiEd INTO THE CANAL
from the bank, one observed great assures In the
boltom opening up thirty feet below ones feet and
The gap Itself was nearly City ieet in depth and
more Than two hgndred broad. In the bottom or
the canal some TIVE hundred men were working with
shovels and ABOUT twenty teams with poughs,
scrapers ana wagons. Ii will require the labor OF
1000 men and 100 pairs OF horses for one month to
repair the damages SO that navigation can be re-
sued and at this season OF the year 1t is difficult TO
employ either men or horses In the country. Still,
rumors are circulated already twenty and thirty
miles away that man ana team are paid dollar
and half an hour FOR this labor and wagons bear
ing men and boys with an Old trunk and few bags
Of oats are arriving from distant points every hour
during the day and night. IL is Impossible to esti-
AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF DAMAGES
at this time. Doubtless, including the loss that
Will incur from the detention Of merchandise In
transit II will reach nearly II not quite quarter OF
q million OF dollars. The roads, bridges and the
dams OF several mills between here and Lake on
tario Rave been destroyed or carried away by the
water which swept over them, and rufhofs OF
heavy private losses are current In regard to the
cause OF the catastrophe there endless varieties Of
orinsD, not few claiming thai 1t was the work Of
interested persons. only on one point are they all
repair the damage and II VIII cost the state a
princely sum-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
Leaving In Disgust.

The number of Republicans who are
leaving that party in disgust will soon
be numbered by legions instead of indi-
viduals. The disintegration of the Re;
publican party is progressing apacc.-
The cement is all dissolved Morsels
are daily dropping !; and often we notd
rocks Of considerable size tumhling off.
The impulsive and quick scented Cassius
NJ. Clay, has lately, in public address
at Richmond, Kentucky, emplatlcalIy
condemned the Radical policy toward
the South, and pronounced IN favor oi
universal amnesty, and the restoration
of full civil and political rights to all
who have been deprived OF them. Lo-
gan, the war chief and new Senator from
Illinois, and number of otherv in Con.
eress, have almost as contemptuous an
opinion Of Grant as Rawlins. Logan
wants to run against Grant for the next
Presidency, as the citizens soldiers
candidate against the West Pointers.
When the rats are observed to be gen
orally quitting ship, the .proverb justi
fies us in believing that the snip is sink
ing. By this sign, even if there were
none other, one might well swear thai
the .lacobin ship is sunk nigh to the wa
ter's edge. Aud it is amusing to see il
what annoying numbers the prescient
rats are leaping from their doomed ant
leaky.ship into. the safer boats of the
Constitution. and upon the ssheads O
their earnest crcws.-Columbus (O) Cri
sis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07

The Chicago Tribune processes to
know that swomen. not only Of high
social position and large fortune, but
of sincere piety and thorough bcnevo-
lence, may steal;;" and further says
I'VE have repeatedly known women oi
perfect res2ectability to steal petty art:-
cles while visiting at each Others resi-.
dences, and to remain on terms OF tie
most cordial intimacy and apparent good
will after each knew that the other had
been 6lohing from her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07

THE AGED STRANGER,

HE AGED sTRAN NGER
An Incident OF the War.
~ was with .Grant"-the stranger said;
Said the farmer: s'Say no more,
But rest thee here at my cottage porch,
For thy feet are weary and sore"
Il was with afant"-the stranger said;
Said the farmer; "Nay, no more
Iprithee sit at my frugal board,
And eat Of my humble store.
Chow fares my boy-My soldier boy,
OF the old Ninth Amy Corpsf
warrant he bore him gallantly
In the smoke and the battles roar"
II know him not" said the aged man,
"And, as remarked before,
was with Grant" inlay, nay, | know"
Said the farmer. aSay no more;
"He fell in battle-I see, alas!
Thou didst smooth these tidings Ger
Nay, speak the truth. whatever it be,
Though 1t rends my bosom's core.
GLOW fell hes with his face to the foe,
Upholding the flag he borei
OF say not that my boy disgraced
The uniform that he worsl"
81 can not tell" said the aged man,
And should have remarked before.
That was with Grant-in Illinois,
Some three years before the war;"
Then the farmer spake him never word,
But beat With his fst full sore,
The aged man who had worked for Grant
Some three years before the war.
-BREr HARrE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
Great railroad swindIe.

The ssUnion Pacific Swindle" is now
the current name for the great railroad
enterprise which Congress subsidized, in
money and lands,fo the benefit of Con-
gressional stockholders and Wall street
speculators. The Cincinnati Times, re-
ferring to the default of the Company
| in paying interest on the Government
bonds issued to aid in its construction,
comes to this conclusion:
"Sell the whole road for the interest
and the amount of mortgage upon 1t, or
for what it will bring, and let the Gov
ernment bid it in, provided no company
will bid too high. 1t is probably worth
about $4,000 a mile. No company
could afford to pay more for it. 1t has
cost the Government from $4,000 to
S4S, 900 per mile, besides the value of
the lands granted. What it would sell
for might pay twenty per cent. to the
holders of the first mortgage bonds. A
profitable investment for the people!
"The Company has made its members
and many of their friends rich out of IT
They will soon have accomplished what
they intended by the grab and will be
glad TO have it sold. This accounts for
their refusal to pay interest on the bonds.
Their intention is to make it cost the
people s50O,00O, ,00O- $3.50, ,000, 900 sub
sidy and compound interest, and as much
more in land y
The Government holds only second
mortgage on the road. The first mort
gage bonds are in the hands of the rail
road s.ring," composed Of politicians
and spectators. Schenck, Sherman and
Bingham, of this State, are said to be
heavily interested in the plumber, and
the occupant Of the White House (ol
some Of the Dents. in his name has, OF
course, a fair share. Before the Gov.
eminent can take the road under its
second mortgage, it will have to pay of
the first mortgage. Suppose this is done,
and Uncle Sam gets possession of the
road, what would the Times have that
absard and stupid old business party dc
with iti Run it? What glorious
opening that would furnish hard-up Rad
ical politicians to achieve competency
by respectable stealing! We can imag
inc no greater cursesto the Government
and the people, than for the Govern
ment to buy up any of these defaultina
railroads. and attempt either to run them
or sell them again. The corruption thai
now lourlshes, holds no comparison to
that which would follow such an invest
ment.
The people have some sixty-sever
millions of dollars in these railroads.
We have got to pay the interest on tift
bonds, and take them up at maturity
That solid fact stares us in the face, ant
cant be avoided except by downright
repudiation. In the meantime the Rad
lcal ring-the Jay Cookies, Pomeroys
/ John Shermans aud Binghams, and 9th
er land grabbers--are living in clover
But at any rate we don't know that thes,
railroad bonds represent any grande
Isteal than ore-third OF the outstanding
national debt, the interest on which w
are religiously paying in gold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07

EFTen thousand dollars have been
voted by the Senate to meet the contin-
gent expenses of the special committee
of that body-Mr. Morton, chairman
appointed to inquire into and report up
on the established and alleged atrocities
of the Ku- Klux Klan and their confed-
crates in the Southern States, and espe-
cially in the recent elections in SAID
States, with view to a little more re-
construction. We seriously think, how
ever, that the time, labor, and money
which will thus be appropriated, might,
even for party purposes, be much bet
ter employed in the work of Southern
conciliation.-New York Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
NUMBER 50

Versailles dispatch Just received saya
the Twelfth Saxon Corps at ten O'clock
this morning occupied Forts RnusSin-
vile. Noisy. Rosny and Nogent. Tho
Bavarians. Charenton, Montrougc and
Vanvers, and the Silesian Corps, AvSy
| and Dicctrc.
Paris Is to pav 700 .ooo. 900 iisncsi,
The first Official dispatch Vas frolR
Versailles. and was rial Jug DE- sl,urctlo3
of Berlin this rnorniags ~ '.'s'.ss
LONDON. January 29--The eapitnla.
ltio1 and armistice settles nothing poiit-
Iically, nor do they assure an end Of the
war All depends upon the Assembly.
Tonight there is intense excitement
among Frenchmen in London.
rRsMExDous ExcrrEMRxr Ar,HsRIiA
BERLIN, january 29--2 p. M.-The
city is III perfect frenzy Of excitement
now that the certainty Of the capitular
ton of Paris is known.a /. u
Before Md ai1erihe morning parxioq
in the churches an immense crowd uEII. |.
cred IN front Of the palace, and 90 ~
dies of the household dppearcd atsthd
windows and waved their acknow owle1tc:
ments to the people. The scenes ii iho
streets are beyond description. Every
person on his way to church as be met
his neighbor stopped and embraced and
the women are congratulatino. each 9TH
Ell with tears in Their eyes. Newsuftba
capitulation certainly creates in the pub
lie mind here cllaritablel feeling. and
there is strong desire to act generous.
Hly toward a fallen foe.
-
.Aaas = - !. - ,ss..aa -.
t0pec'ai D1spa'cn % me tsersis
y ERsAIL,Es' Jennary ss7-s eler}ee
was entered iass .nisnt pys tne russian
engineers 20 oafaw INC mines. lee neevy
guns Viii DC immeolately moved lnEQ
.ne Ior.s' as inc sace.nse e slrongy
a. urneu anu no ;onnoence can g pus "
Tue ueA'ss sPopulauon .oI fans unuii aver
q eierai uisarming otrong forces sot
inlansry ane' .ar.lllery nave peen iorWaIaeo
" -, roser wolA.hg parsie's. ... i.
~ o.yece Is 70 spare iuEsher \. oso0as
5,'eu' anu y gise an oppoa'uni!y io v's sss
rlench people, ul'ouen uae AsseYy AZ
ol ncPresenta.lves at, Doroeauxs y aes
cue ..,, lor wal OF peace. !. -. !.
E'ectlons wM oe perm!tieq ~ g! Sns
Dspalsmen.s, sosesner NIIh yne ffseicst,, ",
culaslon % Inc Depatles turougn sns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
GREAT RTJorcING AT BERLIN.
IWofld's Special

BERLIN. January 29-All Germany is
in fever Of rejoicing, and to night ton:
fires, illuminations and professions may
be seen everywhere. Immediately after
the occupation of the forts by the Ger
mans, the Provisional Government, still
retaining its authority in Paris, will sum
mon the National Assembly, which body
Will decide upon the form Of the future
Government cf. France.
GERMANS TAKE POSSESSION OF THE FORTS.
LorDoss January 20. 0.--S so P. M.--.A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
HA washington Radical dispatch

EFA Washington Radical dispatch
SAYS: "Prominent Missouri Republicans
here say that they expect confidently to
carry that State for the Republican can;
didate in 1872" The veriest CANNON,
They don't believe any such thing. II
they do, prominent Missouri Rcpubli
cans are greater ninnyhammers than we
had supposed. Missouri hereafter will
be so strongly Democratic as to make
the heads Of all such simple.ons dizzy
with amazement.
Peter w Hitchcock, the new United
States Senator from Nebraska, elected
by the votes of the Democratic mem.
bers and portion Of the Republicans
lis free trader and opposed to hiel
protective tariff. His opponent was q
proteetionist
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
Natures Gifts,
Scientifically Developed.

As mankind from indiscretion or other canses has
been doomed to suffer from disease 20 also has RENE.
dy for disease been provided Our hills and valleys
abound with roots and herbs which II scientifically
prepared and Compounded win restore health and
vgor to the invalid. To find such remedy we ehould
neek one that has atnod the fest of ape
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07
CAuTIoN,

Hoonand's German Remedies are counterfeitsd.
Bee that the signature Of e; N; JACKSON is on the
wrapper OF each bottle. Al Others are counterfeit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-07

great benefit In cases Of debility and wapt Of nervous
action In the system. Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
FOR Rem I.
JOHN l.. RICHARD. JOHN F. "ELsHANs'
CAMPAIGN OF 1871 AND 1872.
NEW S L &C K ,
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
NOTIONS. &c , &c.

WE have lust received from the Eastern CT
w ties large ana well selected stock oi
Dry Goods, Notions, sc which We otter very
CHEAP for CASH. We uamr in part as lcl-
DRESS GOODS-Plan aud Plaid POpIins,
Valuuclas, kepp., DeLains, Serge, AlPaca',
Crepe Ners, Collars, &c.
DOMESTICS -Calicoes, GInghams, Bleach
ed and Unbirachcd Shectng-, Canton Fian-
uels, Bed Ticks, Shifting STRIPES, Shaker and
Fine Flanuels Table Diaper, Bleached and
Unbcached Cottons, &c, &c
WHITE GOODS PAN and Plaid Cam
brics. Jacoueit, Irish Linen, Bid Eye Diaper,
Scotch Diaper, &c.
MEN AND BOY, WEAR Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Corduroy, Linsey, CaSsnctt, T"eeds,
NOTIONS-We have very large and COM
plete stock Of almost every thing ~ the Notion
line.
We would also call particular attention to
our stock of Shawl>, Black Nelyeteen, Blan-
kc,s. Carpets, Floor aud Table Oh Cloths.
FUNERAL GOODS "A large stock of
these Goods kept constantly on hand, aud all
orders will receive SPECIAL aud prompt alien
ton.
~ Remember, We consider it no trouble
to show goods.
az We invite all to call and examine our
SlocE before purchasing elsewhere, as we are
confident that We have bargains To offer.
Il = Thankful for the liberal share of pat
ronage We have received in The past, we sole.
il a continuation Of The same which we hope to
merit by close attention 10 business aud
CHEAP GOODS.
RIcKARD < WELSHANS.
Shrphcrdstown, Oct 81, 1871. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPllERDST0WN REGISTER

at So, SO per amman in advance, OF # paid with
in two months after the date OF subscription;
II not paid within two months 50 will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
herej TO.
ADVERTISEMENTS of one square or less ior
,hyee insertions or less Sl,5o, aud 81 Gems per
square for each additional insertion Large
ones IN the same proportion. l"e sP"'' u
- iiaes will constitute square
a liberal deduction viii De rnauv i'0n' '''
sboye rates, on yearly advertisements
If III. number cf Insertions DC not ma, seu
., rho advertisement. when sent III, 1t VIII DC
,.,,bIist,d aud charged accordingly
- Ps,xrIxG will be executed win neat
All lob Work and Advertisements must 90
,o;5 for when handed liz.
An nersonal communications Will be charged
Cor =, the rate Of 80 cents per square, IL hnes'
for one insertion.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the paF'
NJ The Annual Advertisers, it is proper to state
4;.s;netly that their privilege only extends 10
,be;r own Immediate business. Real fsta'e'Le-
al and all other advertisements sent by them
70 he an additional charge, and no variation
No paper discontinued until all arrearases
are raid up, uuless at the option oi the editor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC !
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TIE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment,

THE undersigned have just received from the
l Eastern markets one Of the LARGEST,
CHEAPEST and BEST STOCKS OF GOODS
ever brought to tIIs market
The Stock consists in part of superior French
and English Cloths of all cclors, Ca,imeres aud
Vestngs, ,and other goods which they will sell by
the yard OF make up to order. They also H.
yite attention TO their Stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
A FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT or
FASHIONABLE HATS.
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &c., which they
will sell cheap for cash.
All Goods purchased elsewhere will be cut
and manufactured 10 order at short notice aud
fit guaranteed.
We are also agents for the celebrated No.
Family Empire Sewing Machines
S. p. IIU MRlCkHOUSE,
JAS. S. RIGHTS llNE.
Shepherdstown, Oct II Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
1RDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY NOV

,fHE Celebrated Excelsior Cook Stoae
4 for sale by H. C. Ua1ten
T1I HEELING Cook Stoves for sale
III by II. {. Narfca.
4 LII Stoves warranted to give saIisfac-
~ lIon by H. c. Uarten.
NllN aud Sheet Iron Ware OF ny own
X manufacture. made out Of the best
maerIsI, Tor sale by H. c. .uqrien.
OARrlCULAR attention paid to Roof
\ Ing and Spouting, aud all klncs of
Job Work, in tnwn or country. in my
line Of business. H. {. Nurien.
IVERY Thing belonging to a well
IL furnished lin and. Stove House kept
Oh hand and Tor sale bv
H. C. N4rfen,
SnepheTdstown.
Nav 81. 1871. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
A CoRPoRArIoS's SoULLEss DEFENSE

4 Corporation 6 SoULLESS DEFENSE-
in a suit brought by the widow of a
passenger killed by the explosion of the
Staten Island steamer Westfeld, in
New York, to recover damages, the
owners of the vessel set up the extraor-
dinary plea that the passenger had no
rioht on the boat, because; under the
laws of the State, Sunday travelling IS a
misdemeanor That is TO say, remarks
the Tribune, it was illegal for the mur-
dered man to travel on Sunday, and
fhtr,fore legal TO blow him up on that
day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25

bS \ SmrLE CURE.-We republish
thef following from an exchange. As it
will cost bu trifle, and can do no
injury. we advise those afflicted with
the distressing disease to try it:
L. u. Baker, formerly editor of the
Sandy Hill Herald publishes state
ment in which he says he was perma-
nentlv cured of Asthma of many years
standing by the use of equal parts of
pulverized saltpetre and sugar burned in
his room. A friend of his, so badly
afflicted that she was OBJ liged to rest in
her chair at night, for moths at time,
was also permanently cured by this
simple remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
I II b ? l. A e b
TO BUY
CHEAP GOODS!

OAK HALL is now filled TO over Aow.
lag with Large and We'll Selected
Stock Of
CLOTHING FOR MIN AND BOYS,
Large Stock of City made and Eastern Boots
and Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children,
Meu and Boys.
Complete Stock Of Fashionable Hats and
Caps OF all descriptions.
Complete Stock of Gents Furnishing Goods
such as Gems Fine White Shirts, Hid aud
Buck Gloves, Hosiery. HandSerchieis. late
style Paper Collars aud Neck Ties and Bows
SPECIAL attention i called to my large stock
of Undershirls aud Drawers from 80 cents 10
S5 per Palr.
invite TIE public TO call and examine Goods
and prices, feeling assured can give lull SAT-
slscton.
TERMS CASH.
LLOYD LlCKLIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25
r. r. K,
RADwAY's READY RELIEF


RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
,,.., p;
-,
IN JrOm one 10 ITe'hy N'HWeS.
Nor ONE HOUR
oner reading III advertisement need any one
sIrFFER FROM PAIN.
poJ,o,,s RcsJv Relief !. - Cure for Every
Pain.
uwasrb, frsr and i
,,,Dnv
NE oNhl hlN MEM Cb
that instantly stops tue IN ,SI IeScfucIhun@ Pd'hS'
aiIc>T lnuamma'ions' ana cures Coh%esto"S'
whether o. ihe Lungs stomach DOVES oi
other glands or organs, BY one OPpIca"on'
IN FROM ONE To TWENTY MINUTES
no mater how violent or excrucidIIng The pain
the RHEUMATIC, Bed-rdden, lntrn, Cnp'
Piled, Nervous, Neura'g'c, or PfosHaied Win
disease may suffer-
R.4DU,3TS READT RELIEF
N.Aford Insran, Ease.
r-o..;,. c,,. E,,.o..
'"'' III '''-''" '' IN Inflammation Of the Bladder
ihu"I'iihi'OH VI '4N '''N''N' :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25


Evil company Is like tobacco smoke
you cannot be long in It's presence
without carrying away taiDt ofit
Charity covers multitude OF sins,
and the tailor and dressmaker a multi
tude Of sinners.
As daylight can be seen thro' very
small holes, SO little things illustrate
persons character.
In girls we love what they are, but
in young men what they proaisc to.se.
He that bites on every weed must
needs light on poison.
Have nothing 10 do with man in a
passion, for men are rot like iron, TO be
wrought upon when hot
Dogs Of every kind, settlers, pointers,
bulls, Newfoundlands, masi;fis aud ter
riers, are ali Lop dogs-whea they are
drinking.
A couple were recently married at
Greeneastle, Ind, the groom weighing
3z7 pounds and the bride 92 pounds.
Never tel your secrets in cornfeld.
For it has thousand ears.
Why isa husband ike Mississippi .
steamboat Because he never knowss
when be may get blow up.
A Main girl whose loyw. had lost q
limb replied to her companions banter,
Il would not have 2 man with two legs
they are so common.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25

GERMAN lMmGRATIoS.-lhe boston
Journal of the 4th instant says:
German cmigrants in Nngnla,to the
number of fifteen or twenty, charmed
with the reception that hosPitable state
has given them, have furnished intor-
nation to their fellows at home, III the
form of a letter to Gen. Sigel, which Is
decidedly interesting They state that
the land where they are settled, about
sixty miles south of Richmond and forty
from Petersburg, is probably the cheap
est land in the Union, when the fact that
it was all fenced in and supplied with
buildings, is taken into consideration.
The price of land in that section varies
from s5 to 1Oper acre, according to
situation and value of buildings. The
German emigrants own 1900 acres IN
one county alone, and grow fourishlng
crops of tobacco, corn and wheat. One
important fact which these Germans
note is that the climate is favorable to
the production of wine, and that grape
growing will soon be very important
Industry there. The population, they
sav.is without exception friendly to en-
ioratiOn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-25

How To BE BEAUrIFuL-Curls and
cosmetics are all in requisition to en-
hance the beauty of ''the human face di-
vine ; but what is the result Youths
roses fee faster-old age will creep on
apace rouge cannot hide its wrinkles
nor can it make any face beautiful. We
are decided believers in "Ilandsome is
as handsome does. No face has true
beauty in it that does not mirror the
deeds of a noble soul There IS not a
thought, word, or deed, that docs not
leave its autograph written on the hu-
man countenance. If the soul that looks
out from the eyes be true and pure, the
face will be beautiful always, for it has
found the true beauty of youth.