davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

RECORDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY.
D'I r5d:bst demand D' ......"..e. $50
O'"re If H WIiar sbridqe Road YEAR ".... 100
pU In,c1;ai 5oan 20 Of I,7h-st y,ar. 1000
h'sS tIa WI % mas. u 5000
L@gf' H. ~ N' I. ga1S 70 Il 90 900
NIT1y w" A. yS 20 y N'"o, 900
s ssa , Loss n.aIScnts two norepcs 1000
ou a,6n5i h Its.S to " S'.uo' g." 5000
0S1psar Ny,9're' 70 / '''.' 500
R.Gicy Kan .aYc !" "a u nu't"i'u "''' A 900
SG H. N| ae a. and 70 l nii . 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
furnished Apartments 90 frt.

TH:AVE, 012. OPPOSITE BEIGRAVIA Bachelor
Apartments, elegantly furnished; porcelain baths
breakfast: English valet Ia attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Ph.acenia Atps-, 400. 40. 90, ~ ~, II 80,
with Dining Car. A. ~. 80. = 10. $3.50 with Dining
Csi., co. 90, 90 go $40 Z ~: l2:5 nie9;f
80, 3 80, with Dining Car . 10. 600 p. NJ, l. rs
Baltimore ard Washington Express daily at BOD II 80.
with Dining Car, A. NJ. 80, $50, Dining Car, 90,
Z. NJ, Il ID night
Paro, Day Trains. sl,epcis on Night Trains.
For EeSdR g,' 90 a. No 4 ~ TO- IcS So
Saturday night Sundays Il 70 a. NJ CO. $3.50. 900
For Harrisburg a4 90 as, $40 A. NJ, 100. 80.
Sundays IL 30 A. NJ. 90. 300. 80 r. NJ, IL rs
nj ut
lor pot,yille A. 90 :45. 70 NJ 90 80. 90
30 u NJ. T. IL night. except saturday night Saa
days II 30 A. N. 90 $50 g 90 p; N az Is nigh.
:4j l. NJ, 90, 80 80 p, NJ, T. IS ight. except
Saturday, night Sundays 10 A NJ. 90 r. NJ, Il 10
Tof Ea.ton bethlehem, Allentown .Manch Chunk &C.
Town. r. NJ. Sundays, 4:S6 7:i5 a. NJ, 100. 80
T.. NJ
For wnkesbar'e pt;tston and Scranton. sA5 A. NJ.
80 T. NJ. Sundays 80 A. NJ.
Eos n;A pT6sc l SO and LAX Iiog,,Gors Sco
Ter Ie,,h Ante qo at o SO -, 49, Sl5, II 80
SUNDAYS 90. IL 80 a. NJ. ;oD T. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Liverpool telegrams. p. m.-Rsccirt.. 1000 bales.
Sale, 10 900 bales OF which for speculation and export
1000 bales A%ersaS 5000 bales ST. nahe-A far
steady with sellers n l0ld advance; uavreosPot msr.
kd quiet and s:eady cry, spot 81 Ies OIL 492
]7f December Az. January, ASA February, 4sas
March 40 buyers Future ket trm.
uotaoni are based on American standard OF classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

on the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market.
d Sms s,G &C., SGsdqlsy d'e iS"' sss hm
dqll 80 red lhe; receipts, G,lo9 bush; shipments
sa;y 10 mixed So. Rye. ,s's1dy SO .. e6e. reff
ss s!ls. Whisky IN good demand SHES o3i bl.: at
sugar, strong Eggs strong, higher at IOaiGsc CAe.e
Mawausss, Sept 13mFlcur quiet Wheat easier: 40.
ssa ee'X no. Nc? e. s sS.c onj Easv ady uc 10 sc G
9es sample track $7acie rye arrn; 50 !. Sole
s'Ss 5Ab 40 G;SSc s5S
barley. $1,000 bush.
Minneapolis MINI. sept 17;wheat dull and lower
today Local traders appccd to be getting out Of their
ThreshnG Of wheat connues very disap.oinnc IN both
aa There was no significant taans to-day ard Sa t9ws,d
onenci 7laa7Isc highest. TIC lowest 7O7sc closing
, phsdspaIa, Sept. 17FcYrDem9nd continued very
&c osr1ss Eys flour - eHt demand na s,dy
Sans red which advanced under scaTetS Cable were
SGi sGS sad SS es se%la zEy g e. No i
ssPss%9s 7 b.s1ns cs,GseE NSSSmIG
futures and prices nomiOally +asc lower IN sympathy
supply and d iSy gsn or rates ''? 10 sa
r. So ss S se's'S %xc scs SS hgh mixed n grain
G6shc November ard Dcc~nhe- 5sad5ic oats offering.
demafd. Futnros dun and without important change
Uneraded mixed short storage, 3jc No mixed track
Gre rejected white. s5hc No white S7hc do choice.
septens.r. 400 i0ic: October 8osGioc Novcmbcr ioG
to5e; Dccember 4oiaG4ic. Butter firm Pennsylvania
refined nominal Frarkln II. I3-iGc Franklin extra c.
700 Dbl. 10 ono sacs Wheat % Zoo ,s n
bush cat. 1000 bush. Shipments Wheat 500 bush
corn. 10000 bush oats. 1900 bush.
St Louis, Scps 17.-Flour unchanged. Wbeat-Cash
teady at 0s4e, but options dropped and closed Aas.c
infrr YESTERDAY: Serenier, eei,c; October
,nder ye.e,csy; septembss. os.c October SOC Dccen
ocr 72tc May, 7Ss.c. Corn down with wheat
inished aaS4c below yesterday. Cash and September
Mar 4gHs oats fclow"d ener rrlin and closed .a'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Warehouse deliveries since September l, 1892; New
York 1873 lSi bags: Baltimore 1924 bags; New Orleans,
10 ,427 bags. Total, lj7,SS5 bags.
COTT0N-On the spot ruled dull but prices were not
dsturhed ruling steady Sales 10o bales Tor eonsuupOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NORWICH LINE.

For ECoI On, ana al Pnts Nott anu last. Direct
10 NLW-LONDON, NORWICH and WOECI.SIf.lL
steamers aNe Pier 40 (od numLep North River IncAt ple
above DcsbrOs.esst Ferry daily. Sundays excepted,
so y. N. Tickets ard saterooms secured principal
ticket Offices IN NewYolk. brooklyn, Jersey city. Pier 40
and steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
ludsonRiver byDayIight.

Dny IInc ttolfNcfs.
NEW-YORK OK ALBANY.
DAILY. eXcepi Sunde:s.
Brooklyn. Fton.st tbg Annex 90 a. N.
Do York, d. sbTOsscss pleg. 10 do.
Do 2.l-st., do. ......... . % 10
for ALBANY landing Yonker-. West Point Newburg
Po'kecpse, Ehneb ok, Cat-kl aud Hudson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
c. c. Their Only Hope.

Once again The REPUBLICAN
quotes foreign authority on the eff.
fects of the Mckinley tariff. 1t is
good British authority, to-wit, the
Liverpool Echo, of September l6,
1892. The quotation in full will
be found in another column. 1t
brings testimony to some essential
facts in connection with the McKin-
ley act and American industries.
We are informed by the Echo that
the Mckinley tariff is building up
in this country tin-plate industry,
a plush industry and cotton in
dustry and that the effect of all this
sis every day becoming more disas-
trously apparent in Great Britain.
Here is lesson in National econ
omy. The nation which has stood
at the head in manufacture is con-
fronted with disaster when one
Just one-of her markets of the
world" resolves to make for itself
certain commodities which Great
Britain has been making for it.
Observe the absolute helpless,
hopeless dependence of the boosted
workshop of the world No, not
quite hopeless, There is ray of
hope, once bright and shining, but
now faint and almost gone, 1t is
in the election of Mr.. Cleveland on
the free trade platform, Says the
Liverpool Echo: Undoubtedly fail
ing the success at the presidential
polling of Mr.. Cleveland, who has
pledged his party to revenue tariff,
the future of British manufactures
and of all the subsidiary industries
depending upon them is dark in
deed"
1t must fill with patriotic pride
the bosom of every Democrat to
know that his party is the hope of
the British manufacturer as it is of
every foreign manufacturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Praise of 1.-THE Republican,"

The following letter came to THE
REPUBLICAN on Tuesday evening
and so exactly responds to the edi-
tors effort to give the people of
Garrett county newsy newspaper
that its publication may be par
doned. 1t is such evidence of APP
probation that lightens the labor of
the modern newspaper publisher:
FRIENDSvILLE, Md, Oct. 8, '92.
Dear Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN:
| send you $3.50 to pay for THE
REPUBLICAN another year. | can
not do without 1t. If every man IN
the county would read it every
qualified voter in Garrett county
would be a Republican. / read
both papers and listen to both sides
and ! have gotten my eyes wider
open this fall than ever before. If
you could furnish every Democratic
voter with copy Of your paper and
he would read it | am certain they
wOuld all rote for Harrison, Reid
and Wellingtoa
Very truly,
c. ". FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

THE Democratic party when in
charge of the treasury loaned, free
of interest, to "pet national banks"
throughout the country sol, OIL
s49. This has been reduced by
the Harrison administration to
$13, S66, 270, and the surplus used
for reduction in the interest bear
ing national debt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
The American Wool Interas+

Is the title of an exceptionally in
teresting pamphlet of 81 pages.
Just published by the American
Protective Tariff League, and edited
by hon. VIM. Lawrence, President
OF the Ohio Wool Growers A.socia-
ton. Every person who wants to
know all about the wool question
should send for a copy, Price, Six
Cents.
Address,
WILBUR f. WAKEMAN,
General Secretary.
l35 West 23d Street, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
The Pension Question.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
What right have the old rebel
newspapers in the South to talk
about the national burden"
meaning the payment of pensions
to Union soldiers? The South, as
most people remember, had a great
deal to do with making this nation
al burden necessity, and the least
the old Johnny Red journalists
have to. say about it the better.
Up North there is no loud COM
plants about this "bu rden."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Geo. '. Wellin gton,

THERE is nota Democratic editor
In the I'm from Cape Cod to San
Francisco. from Lake Itaska to
Ky West. who is not TODAY buy
ing the vry pap r on which he
prints his Mckinley prices fllse-
hoods for less money than he paid
before the Mckinley bin VS. pas
scd. We know of our own person
al knowledge that is true Of the
New York dailies-one Of them is
saving $50 600 n year in the ia of
the price Of IT'S paper below the
price actually paid for it before the
new Tariff was enacted.
The American Protective Tariff
league will pay 81 900 to that Dem
ocratic editor who will show that
paper of the quality and kind used
by him to publish his Mckinley
prices falsehoods cannot be pur
chased in the open market from !
to 40 per cent. cheaper than it cost
under the old tariff American
Economist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

NINE years ago last Saturday,
under the auspices of the Republi.
can administration, the two-cent
rate of letter postage was established
in the United States. Keep Presi-
dent Harrison in the White House,
and before his next term closes we
may expect to see the postage rate
reduced to one cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

SECRETARY ELKINs made the
following broad and comprehensive
statement of the issue betwte en- pro-
lection and free trade in his West
Virginia speech:
cat the time when most of the
civilized countries of the world are
adopting protection, and Bismark,
speaking for Germany, says, be
cause it is my deliberate Judgment
that the prosperity of America
is mainly due to its system of pro-
tective laws, urge that Germany
has now reached that point when it
is necessary to initiate the tariff
system Of the United Stetes,' and
when Lord Salisbury, in speaking
in May last on the condition of
England, declared under free trade
that industry is paralyzed and
Misery stalks abroad and said
while free trade may be noble, it is
not business and in substance
favored protection for England,
Grover Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party come forward in this
campaign in the face of those facts
and this testimony, and make war
on protection, advocate free trade.
and demand that raw materials
should be free. The Democratic
party has made the issue broadly
and definitely. The Republican
party meets it eagerly and is ready
for the contest"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

LAST week our Selbysport cores
pondent asked the following ques-
ton: SOLDIERS, did you ever meet
Grover Cleveland on Decoration
BAY decorating any of your com
rades graves? Why will you vote
for him? Do you want HIM to veto
your pensions as he did beforo:"
We leave the above to the Demo-
CTdt for an answer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

ONE MORE tariff triumph. A dis
patch from Alliance, O., announces
that Wallace IL. Phelps, editor OF
the Alliance Daily Rericw, prom
ment Democrat in times past, and
candidate for congress against Gov
ernor Mckinley on the Democratic
ticket in 1856, has renowned the
Democracy and comes out for Har-
rison and Reid. He gives his rea-
sons that he has become thoroughly
convinced of the great benefits ac-
cruing to the American people by
reason of the protective tariff sys-
tenn tempered with reciprocity, and
advises those who do not believe
that American manufacturers
workingmen should be brought in
to competition with the poorer paid
laborers from Europe to vote the
Republican ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Situation in the Sixth District.


The Baltimore Sunday Neacs in
speaking of the political outlook in
the Sixth Congressional district
says: .
"The contests in the Congress
sional district have presented nc
new phases during the week,
"ln the Sixth Messrs. McKaie
and Wellington are following each
other around, and have devoted
most of their time for the past six
days to Garrett county.
"Mr. j. b. Fay, Of the Oakland
Democrat, was III town yesterday.
In speaking of the contest in West
ern Maryland he said:
1T will be a hard fight, but |
think General McKaig will win.
He is popular with all classes, and
has never been defeated when be-
fore the people as a candidate, and
do not believe his record will be
broken now. Mr.. McComas
speeches in favor of the Force bill
will cost Mr.. Wellington many
votes.
'The Force bill issue defeated
Mr.. McComas two years ago, and,
in my opinion, it will cause the de.
feat of Mr.. Wellington, who is
as strongly in favor of that odious
measure as Mr.. McComas, only,
knowing its unpopularity, yelling.
ton is silent on the subject. We
are having a vigorous contest be.
tween two strong men, vet j be,
lieve we shall win. "
We believe Mr.. Fay has earned
some local reputation as politicaI
prophet, notable, his prophecies Of
last fall when, according to him,
the whole county Republican ticket
was going to be defeated by the
"1argest Democratic majority
known in years"
We have thought, too, for som,
time that Mr.. Fay was not connect
ed with the Democrat, but it seems
otherwise according to the above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

AND now, young voters. since
you have become full fiedged men,
the right thing for YOU to do is to
cast your first ballot for Harrison,
Reid and Wellington who are the
candidates of party up with the
times and not of patty that it has
taken one hundred and six years to
find out that to collect import duty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

is unconstitutional. The first act
of the first Congress of the United
States was to pass protective tariff
measure which was passed and
signed by Gcorge Washington on
july 4. 1899.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

TO THE Democrats Why don't
you publish, in parallel columns,
those clauses of the Democratic
platform, as adopted in the Chicago
convention, and the Confederate
constitution wherein the right to
collect money on imported goods is
declared unconstitutional.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
AN ENGLISH HOWL OF ANGUISH.
MIR. Cleveland's Election the Only
Hope for British Manufactures.

MIR. Cleveland's Election the Only
Hope for British Manufactures.
The Liverpool Eng, Echo. 'en'be ! 1892.
TIL. outlook for British trade is
decidedly not encouraging just at
present. The effect of the "stone
WALL of tariff which our cousins in
the United States-"a little more
than kin and less than kind"-have
erected around their territory avow-
eddy to keep out British manu-
features is every day becoming more
disastrously apparent in this coun-
try.
Already Saltaire, that once proud
model of an English industrial COM
munity, is as good as gone. The
Welsh tin plate industry is ruined,
and the plush trade of Huddersfeld
is about to be transferred bodily
across the Atlantic to point within
the tariff wall. The cotton trade of
Lancashire is so depressed that no
one knows what may come next,
and consequently all brisk enter
prise is strangled and general
feeling of apprehension prevails as
regards what the morrow may bring
forth. The latest evidence of the
injury done to British trade by the
Mckinley tariff-which, while not
enriching the United States popr
latlon, but only the interested
manufacturers. makes us on this
side poor indeed is afforded by the
balance sheet of the Steel Company
Of Scotland, which shows a balance
on the wrong side of no less than
f13,000.
Two questions which will soon
force themselves upon the minds OF
the working people, to whom the
continued maintenance and pros
perity of our industries is the very
bread of life, are: How long is this
to last, and how may it be remedied:
1t Is extremely doubtful whether
the people of the United States vii
have either the foresight or the
courage to abrogate within any reas
enable period a law which they are
told by many of their most trustee
leaders is the necessary bass @
their eventual industrial supremacy
and further, for some reason which
on this side the Atlantic it is diff
cult to comprehend, the operation
Of "twisting the British hon tail
appears to be attended with suprem,
delight to the thoroughbred Yankee
and hardly less SO to the hybriC
agglomeration of races which form
so large portion Of the population
of the republic.
Undoubtedly, failing the success
at the Presidential polling of Mr.
Cleveland, who has pledged hi
party to revenue tariff. the futur
of British manufactures and of al
the subsidiary industries pendin,
upon them is dark indeed. n,
doubt the old country will pul
through somehow, as she has don
before, but it is to be feared that i
the Mckinley tariff is to be indefi
nitely maintained 1t will be at cos
in suffering and poverty which is a
present impossible to estimate, ant
it may further involve a permanent
lowering of the greatly improved
standard of comfort which has beei
attained by the working classes o
this country during the presen
century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

IT MAY be that the Democratic
party inserted that State bank
plank in its platform in order not
to break its record of making a
fool of itself whenever it had
good chance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

IT is reported that Grover Cleve-
land has decided that he will not
drink any wine until after the cleo
ton. If he will agree not to drink
any spirituous liquors until he is
elected We promise to enroll him in
the prohibition column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

DEAR Democrat, is the right to
impose duty on imported goods
unconstitutional? Your party plat
form says it is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Why He Left the Party.
Brunswick News


A Kansas man who has been af-
fiGated with the Alliance party of
that state for the past few years,
having severed his allegiance there
to, thus briefly gives his reasons for
so doing:
l. Because it is run by lawyers
without clients.
2. BY doctors without patients.
3. BY preachers without pulpits
+. BY women without husbands.
5. BY farmers without farms.
6. BY financiers without finance.
:. BY educators without educa-
ton, and
s. BY statesmen who are ont of
job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

THE Democratic convention at
Chicago declared in favor of repeal
ing the 10 per cent. tax on State
banks.
If the Democrats should, by hook
or crook, get control of the govern
ment, the country would be cursed
with the iniquitous state bank sys-
TEN again.
How does the Democrat take to
this system?
Does it want it?
If not it is untrue to the princi-
pies of its party.
We hardly expect a direct answer
to this question. but live in hopes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
A New Industry.

DECATUR, HIS. Oct. 4.--Rome
r. Richmond, of Decatur. has es-
tabished a small pearl button fac
tory in this city. and, with machin,
cry operated by an electric motor,
he has already made several gross
Of buttons and put them on cards
for the trade.
The above is from the Cumber-
land Times.
Evidently the editor was out
when the above telegram was re-
ceived at the office of the calamity
sheet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

ton and advice. 1t is assumed that
the duties can be performed with
out infringing upon the rights of
any citizen in manner that shall
be firm. and at the same time free
from any unnecessary display of
authority. 1t is not expected that
supervisors and deputy marshals
will receive compensation for more
than five days service, and they
should be so informed. Within
this time all can be done, it is
thought, that ought to be. You
need vlgilant men, who are con-
scientious workers, and no others. "
1t is thus shown from Official
records hat Mr.. Cleveland, while
president, ordered his subordinates
to use, in the election in which he
was himself a candidate, the very
laws to which his party is now so
strenuously Directing. The so
called force bill, about which Demo-
Gratis are bowling, was the very es-
sence of the act which Mr.. Cleye-
land ordered his suhordinates to
enforce for his own reelection.
This is all there is to the force bill
pugaboo. 1t was simply proposed
law providing for an extension to
country districts, on the petition
Of citizens. of the law already in
force in the cities of 10000 nhabl-
tants or more.
did the force bill really
propose to do? 1t proposed to ex-
tend to the country districts, where
fraud is nov a matter Of common
occurrence, practically the same
law which Mr.. Cleveland ordered
enforced. 1t proposed to make
false registration crime; it made
keeping false poll lists a crime; it
made election brides and ballot
box stut1ing crime; it required
ballot boxes to be placed IN plain
sight of voters, and the wilful plac-
ing in those boxes of illegal ballots
a crime; 1t made improper mauipu.
lation of ballot boxes or ballots d
crime. And that is all. That is
the law which President Cleveland
ordered his subordinates to enforce
to AID in his own reelection, and il
is the proposed law SO extended as
to be available for all Of the people
about which Mr.. Cleveland's sup
porters were howhug until they
found that one of the last oflicia
acts of their candidate sustained
all of its principles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

In THE death of Frank Cooley
the country is rid Of another out
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

ARE the Democratic soldiers GO
ing to vote for Cleveland because
the chief spokesman of the Demo
cratic convention and platform, the
LouiSciHe C0urier-JOurnal, denom-
ces them and their wounded, sick
helpless, aged and infirm comrades
as
Looters, Periurers,
Coffee coolers, Robbers,
Camp followers, Agrarians,
Red nosed patriots, Thieves,
Loafcrs? Madison Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
Cause Of Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are not entirely the marks of
time, but they arc often the unmistakable
outward signs Of our inward nature. An
habitual laugher will have wrinkles
earlier than those with grave, seaate
faces. Indigestion will produce crows
feetin children and a little worry through
life viii make a haoitual frown develop
into tiny wrinkles between the eyes. But
a hab;tual grin or laugh on the face pro-
duces wrinkles more than sickness or
disease. The invalid of many years will
often have O perfectly smooth face, un-
marked with wrinkles. This is due
partly to the fact that her melancholy life
prevents her from laughing much, and no
creases are made in her immobile face.
Wrinkles are often expressive of an in
ward character which gives true dignity
to the face, which is far more TO be de-
sired than the perfectly smooth, ex-
~pressionless face. The wrinkles which
come from care, trouble, and irritation
are the only ones which mar the face
without giving any c~onpsnsating value.
They should be avoided BIZ every woman,
for it makes her old before her time and
robs her of her beauty. The wal not
to hare such creases is not to think OF
trouble, but to look on the sunny side Of
life.-Yankee BIale.