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WOMAN’S WOULD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
The Sweetest Eyes.
Which are the sweetest eyes to you?
The brown, where fire and languor meet
The sunny, laughing eyes of blue,
Or black, with glances shy and fleet?
Or opaline, with changeful hue,
Or gray, where mind with beauty vies,
Or violet, as softand true—
Tell me, which are the sweetest eyes?
My darling bent her sunny head,
Her radiant face seemed half divine;
“ The sweetest eyes to me,” I said,
“Are those that look with love in mine.”
Unbonneted Women of Strasburg.
I never was so impressed before, writes
correspondent from Strasburg, Ger¬
many, with the independence of the
woman who does not wear a bonnet. A
woman without a bonnet, who does not
drives want a bonnet, is as good as a man. She
a cart, she seds her vegetables,
she knits her stockings, she walks the
streets quite unconscious of the bonnet’s
absence, and looking more modest and
gentle and womanly than the “lady”
with the mountain of feathers, tulle and
ribbons, silk, velvet or straw towering
above her head, and so nondescript iu
shape in that it has no relation to anything
the heavens above or the earth be¬
neath, or to the waters under the earth.
It is an infinite pity that the bonnet has
become so important and so erratic; for
women who try to live up to tneir bon¬
nets can do little else, and the result can
never be satisfactory. I sympathize now
heartily intelligent with the regret expressed by an
resident of the Sandwich
Islands at the introduction of the bon¬
net among the Hawaiian women. He
said it was the worst thing that could
happen to them, and I really think it is.
German women, of the lower working
class, look with suspicion upon one who
puts on a bonnet. A German servant
girl said to our fraulein, that Frau
Bode’s maid could not be a good girl
because she went to market with her
mistress in her bonnet; and these girls
are smoothness as proud of the color or satin
of their brown hair as other
girls of the hight of the crowD, or the
head-gear. multiplicity of the oraments of their
—Boston Transcript.
A Model Queen.
Queen Maria Fia, of Portugal, is a
model woman, and sets a noble example
to her husband’s subjects, bhe rises
early and takes her chocolate at 7 o’clock.
After that she attends to her correspond¬
ence and charitable work. She is at the
head of numerous benevolent institu¬
tions, and follows assiduously all the de¬
tails of their management, bhe has
created in the Portuguese capital several
homes for orphans and for the children
of the poor. To meet the expenses of all
the charitable works under her charge,
she organizes a kermiss every year and
presides at one of the booths.* Break¬
fast at the palace takes place at noon,
when the Queen meets the King and
members of the family. At 2 o’clock
she receives and at 4 goes out for her
exercise. Politics does not especially in¬
terest her. She has inherited her father’s
robust and energetic character, and pre¬
fers out-door sports to political "in¬
trigues. She is an accomplished rider, a
passionate lover of the hunt and an ex¬
cellent swimmer. She wears a live
saving medal that she wou some years
ing ago by plunging into the sea and rescu¬
two children. After the dinner,
which is served at 8 o'clock, the royal
family The frequently attend .the theater
Queen sings, plays the piano and
paints water colors that are said to be
good enough to sell .—Detroit Free Press.
T?ie Hairpin Rage.
Unquestionably I have never seen such
a rage for ornamental hairpins of every)
description as there seems to be at pres¬
ent and the amount of artistic work that
i3 being lavished on these ornaments is
something remarkable. Pome ladies
seem to have a regular mania for them,
and are not, contented with less than a
score or so.
Pretty Emma Jucb the operatic
prima donna, owns an unrivaled collec¬
tion of hairpins; not the black wire
pins, so and-picking humbly useful in buttoning
boots locks, but hairpins
idealized, pins dainty and be'cweied,
such pins as those with which the pretty
girl at and once fastens she and ornaments her
locks, which makes her chief pet
and fetich.
The elaborate carved shell combs,
which enjoyed a revival a couple of
years ago, have given place to shell
pins with, comb tops equally large and,
even more intricately cut in leaf,
flower and geometrical designs. Somo
of these are shell pins pure and simple;
others are gold rimmed, banded and
ornamented until they make very costly
bits of jewelry.
The pin which the fair Parisian likes
best just now has a shell fountain, with
a spray of leaves or fine flowers in cut
steel for an ornament on top. These
pins are seen hereabouts to some extent,
but the New York girl likes many other
kinds better. For instance she takes
very kindly to a mixture of tortoise shell
and amber, the body of the pin being
shell, with a bunch of currants or some
such small ball-like design in amber for
the head. A shell pin with garnet orna¬
mentation is as general a favorite as any¬
thing made.
The young girl’s pin for all informal
occasions is the silver pin. With coils,
twists, loops and all manner of designs
in white or oxidized silver she fastens
her bright hair.- -Jeweler's Weekly.
Fashion Notes.
The tan, brown and bronze shades are
very popular.
Borders are a prominent feature of the
best stuffs this season.
solid Nearly all the new fall stuffs display
colors with stripes of different
weaves.
Flounces may be seen on the newly
imported in them. go ws. “Flames” will he seen
Plain woolens with deep borders of
cashmere are among the importations of
fall goods.
Coral and silver is a popular combina¬
tion in jewelry, though a good deal of
brass is worn.
T.emon and white and sea geeen and
white are favorite color combinations in
evening gowns.
The daintiest tea gowns of the present
season are of lace, over linings of deli¬
cately tinted silk.
Among stripes the rich ribbons now shown
aTe velvet on peau de soie grounds,
with an ottoman boarder.
Jet black birds are worn with straw
or felt hats. The black and Suede straws
are faced with black velvet, a plaiting of
lace lying next the face.
Cloaks will be a feature of the winter
Toilet. The preferred style follows the
loose-flowing the old-time lines of the cape Breton or
manteau ridicule.
The fashionable hat should look as
though it had been put on wrong side
foremost. All hat trimmings are placed
far at the back and the front is quite bare
of any ornament.
The newest shades of brown are
alezan, a dark, reddish brown, and
pactole, a light golden brown. Between
these is an endless number of shades cf
every tint that could possibly be called
brown.
An Inanimate Fire Detective.
An ingenious method of detecting a
fire in its inactive stage, whereby better
protection is insured against fire in tex¬
tile mills, warehouses, large public build¬
ings, ships, etc., has been advanced by
the fire brigade master at Paisley,
heat England. His system departs from the
alarm method and consists of anar
rangemeut of perforated pipes which are
led through the interior of buildings or
the lower decks of seagoing vessels.
These are connected with an ordinary
suction and force pump or pumps, either
rotary iu motion, or reciprocating, will inhale which, when set
smoke arising and
ble discharge all it times at a convenient point avail
at for observation, As
smoke consists of minute particles of
carbon separated from the material af¬
fected, but not consumed, it at once
ascends to the ceiling, expands and an
apartment may become full to suffocation
by these floating particles before any heat
is developed sufficient to melt the fusible
alloys ordinarily used in the construction
of automatic extinguishers, it is, there¬
fore, clear that an earlier indication of
the existence of mischief may be ob¬
tained in this manner than has hitherto
been possible. The advantages claimed
for it are its extreme sensitiveness in giv¬
ing a distinct alarm before smoke is
visible; no water damage possible unless
fire occurs; giving alarm long before
heat would give it; great security against
fire; and placing proprietors in a good
position to secure reduction of pre¬
miums. It is al-o claimed that with
combination of appropriate water ap¬
paratus and automatic sprinklers this
system may be utilized as a fire ex¬
tinguisher .—Hartford Times. •
He who doc3 not engage in the quarrels
of others will have few of his own.
Proof Better Than Assertion.
With such proof as the following letter from
W. H. Dean, of No. 278 Seventh street. New
York, it is not necessary to make the bare as¬
sertion that Allcock’s Porous Plasters cure
lumbago. Mr. Dean says:
Some ten days ago I was taken with a very
violent pain in the small ot my back. It was so
severe that I could hardly breathe; every move¬
ment caused great agony. I Anally found out
it was lumbago. Being entirely helpless, a
friend sent out to a druggist and got two All
cock’s Porous Plasters; these were well
warmed and applied to my back, one above the
other. In half an hour, to my great delight
and surprise, I found the pain began to abate.
In two hours I was able to walk out and attend
to my business, the pain being almost gone.
Next day I was all right, but continued wear¬
ing the plasters for a week.
There is one crop that never fails. It belongs
to the chicken.
l)o Not Tliink for a Moment
That catarrh will in time wear out. The theory
is false. Men try to believe it because it would
be pleasant if true, bat it is not, as all know.
Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head
remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop into
catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and
avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy. If already afflicted rid your¬
self of this troublesome disease speedily by the
same means. At all druggists.
Bad men excuse their faults; good men will
leave them.
Conventional “ Dlonon ’* Resolutions.
Whereas. The Monon Route (L. N. A. <fc O.
B0 5rL°* Northwest; and ~
®
•
nercoA, Its * rapid transit” system i is un
JigRTr*" 3n»W*5Jte ”“ 8fiS5s :s s
belt ^ rateS ar ® “ low a3 lowest;
then
trip Resolved, it is That in the event of starting on a
SSSsSSSS good policy to eon-.nlt with K. 0. Me
postage.*
SfA 1
SjylMBpf P
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won¬
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
therefore or torpid, and poisonous humors are
forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
Paine’s | COMPOUND CELERY
W WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
fl S CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY C0M
W PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEAKNESS,RHEUMA¬
TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
H NERVOUS DISORDERS,
md By quieting and strengthening the
SB nerves, and causing free action of the
O liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor
I ing their power to throw off disease.
bl Ha. Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches ?
3» Why tormented with Pile3, Constipation!
[j Whj frightened over Disordered Kidneys?
Why endure ■
nervous or sick headaches? 1
Why have sleepless nights 1 !
81 Use Paine’s Celery Compound and
n| 8 rejoice ble remedy, in health. harmless It is in an all entirely vegeta
cases.
LJj Sold by all Druggists. Six /or $ Price $ 1 . 00 .
if| 5 . 00 .
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Proprietors,
J< BtTRiiNcrojr, vr.
Great Rheumatic English Gout and
s ------'a Box, 34; round. 14 Pills. Remedy.
2 s S3 s-s ca “g * eo CD S3
83 mm pIJ!! “i” p||| si?It: |l| ip 5.-*? Pill! gag III %!?! iia Vs'-Til Ill® sfsf! '5%-^ ■s-S H O it
;
k§2£& fijf Is West
r%H Em Ms.
t ot huva ih 0 “F wzi Mi4irD , \ send for dewrintivo catalogue to A. J. TOWED, 20 Simmons St, Boston. Mass
' smm m m immm mamm \ w
.
lWhere Maroarkt,
>4 -jf r, l uid you g?£
I |\. a Z that beautiful new
l p..: ? ___ Watsr-color, Annie.—I Annie?
ffAtt f,«\irr ‘- t - t is one
*’* the series I told
l ^ntir, about, that they
I \vm you
are Deinorest’s publisning Month- in
fly fly Magazine. thinks Near¬
I paid everyone $5 $10
from to
for it, when the
fact is, it cost me
V/. * nothing; for I con¬
K \y ' ' sider my Magazine
worth four or five
times what I pay for it. I used to buy at ieast
$3 worth of patterns a year, but now each one
of my Magazines contains an order entitling
me to any pattern of any size I want. I there¬
fore get my pictures free,my patterns free, and
a anxiously Magazine besides, that my all whole pleased. family If
watch for. So we are
you send 10 ets. to the publisher, W. Jennings
Demorest, 15 E. Hth St., N. Y., you will
receive a specimen number, and you will cer¬
tainly lO'C nothing, worth for in it you which will if find do a
pattern order 30 cents; you I
not care to use, you can pass over to me, and
will give you the 10 cents that you paid for the
specimen copy for it.
Do you want to
learn all about a
Horse ? How ”
a
to Pick Out a I /
Good One ? How Jt
to Know Imper- nnd fa
lections ho
Guard ttani
Fraud? XV to
Detect Disease
possible when same ? ■in is
How
SKXKsrf? m
IfowtoShoc Horse Properly rt All this*
a f
and other Valuable Information relating
aasJa»*iSC8ss.iritti'«BftW! ssteurws: svm
HOUSE BOOK CO.. 134 Leonard St., N. Y,
(g* PURE %%
10 WHITE 05
•*5
trade
svocnssons T0
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JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
EVERY
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giving the -------- a lOO-J age BOOK
experience of a practical Poultry Ralaer
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cents) howto. Delect a period of 25 years. If teaches you
Feed, nnd Cure Diseases; how to
which lcrr Fowls Fags and also for Fattening;
and everything, to Save lor Breeding Pur
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on BOOK PUB. postpaid HOUSE, for 25c*
134 Leonard street* N. Y, City
“OSGOOD”
. C. S. Standard Scales,
aft Sent on trial. Freight
<- • k paid. Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35.
Other size- proportion¬
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free. Mention this Paper.
OSMOD Is THOM PSON, Bi nghamton, N, V.
; Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under instructioia
: Grannan Detective Bureau Co.44 Arcad^CincianatLO;
psuM urn Painl essly cured 2 a 10 to ai
Treatment. Trial Free. Days. No Sanitarium Cure. No Pay. or Home
Humane Remedy ()«., la The
Fayette, 1ml*
HOME SSaSSiSSS?
--—---
A. N. U........ ........Forty-throe, ’35
Establi she d
1772.