OCR Text |
Show 24 ANTI-POLYGAM- otc Miss A bout Sfomyi. Taylor of Vermont Avenue, Washington, is making a collection of tea- pots. She has several hundred, and each is of different shape or ware. The number of widow marriages in India are becoming more frequent. Even in Madras, the superstitious notion that widows must not marry is being broken up. Mrs. Garfield is having an elegant writing desk and secretary, of solid mahogany and white holly, trimmed with cedar, redwood and walnut, built for her private use in Richmond. If the human race A woman says: could, by any possibility divest itself of of it is human, the idea, that only one-hahalf other the and simply female, it would have taken a great stride toward Christian civilization. The Board of Managers of the Home for the Friendless in Leavenworth, Kansas, publish a bright little Monthly called th o. Home lleconl. It is edited by Mrs. C. II. Cushing, a lady well known in connection with benevolent enterprises. The Baroness Burdett Coutts has just given the thirsty public a new drinking fountain, to be placed in front of the School of St. Stephens, founded and endowed by her twenty-thre- e years ago, and she has also been laying the foundation-ston- e in Westminister. for a new town-hal- l Mrs. Scoville will probably find that she will not do upon the rostrum. Many the with will sympathize sisterly people affection she has shown in her efforts in behalf of her brother, but it is well established that the country has heard all it cares to hear about the assassin. Madame Aubran, the widow of the author of Poemes de la Mer who has just died at Marseilles, left a request that her heart should be placed in the tomb of her second husband, and her body brought to America, and interred in the tomb with her first husband. A Philadelphia young woman who is in deep mourning complains bitterly of the brilliant hue of the postage stamps which she is obliged to put upon her envelopes. This sad inconsistency ought certainly to be looked into e department. by the A wealthy New York lady presented her daughter a few weeks ago with a pair of jeweled garters which cost $1,200. On one side of the elaborate clasp was the young ladys monogram in pearls, on the of her the coat of arms, with a moth set in chip diamonds. Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which Send to Mrs. women suffer so much. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Miss Emily M. Coe, editor of the American Kindergarten Magazine , the organ of the American Kindergarten Society, is one of the most accomplished and successful teachers of children in the country. Her success is owing mainly to the rare tact she possesses in management, and her genuine love for children. Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, editor of n that valuable paper The Christian is one of the most earnest Temperance workers in the country. She has been canvassing Pensylvania in the interest of Constitutional Amendment, and addressing large meetings in all the prin' cipal towns. Madame Rudersdorff, the famous teacher of vocal music, was a woman of eccentricity. In her will she requested to be buried in a coffin of the cheapest description, and to be placed in a nut made of stones, on the border of a lake on her estate near Boston. To her son Henry she bequeathed some furniture and rugs and a ring, coupled with a scathing rebuke for his lack of manly qualities. Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody, of Cambridge, Mass., proposes to publish a memoir of the notable people she has known. Miss Peabody, says the Boston Common-wealt, dates far back, and a good many of her distinguished acquaintances have passed away. She was a comparatively young lady in the days of Brook Farm, and was well acquainted with Ripely, Hawthorne, Margaret Fuller, and the rest, and could tell an interesting story of the ins and outs of that scheme for regenerating society. . lf heavily-- bordered post-offic- Wo-ma- . h STANDARD. Y Hint. When Lydia Newmans old mnamsstimiiSB & m Quaker uncle saw that she had fastened her pretty little Newport ties with poppy-re- d ribbons he frowned and told her it was I dont not seemly. But Lydia laughed. care for them myself, she said, but I want my little boy to remember that his WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN mother wore red bows on her shoes. Who does not remember the pretty things that mother wore! Her dainty laces, the pale lilac dresses, the scent of violets, the rose tucked under the lace on her breast, seem half divine when they Mother become but memories to us. is mother, be she gentle or rough, but what a different ideal we have when we CollVes, (all recall how proud we were when we brought our friends home from school and rather surprised them with her graceful, pretty ways. Her hair was so soft, her eyes so tender, she talked so well and knew how S'PIGESt SUG&K to feel at home. It was not necessary to make excuses for her, and say she was so busy. The other boys themselves praised (lUO CP BBUKFUST WsttGQJCt her, and we felt sorry for them because how sweetfeel much must we knew they er and prettier she was than their mothers could be. Ami Everything Needful in Hie Household Line. It is wise for a mother to take time to dress and be fair in her childrens eyes; to read for their sake, to learn to talk well The circle the and to live in around her is more the mother draws wholesome for the child than the one he has to make for himself, and she is responWe would respectfully call the attention of the ladies of Salt Lake It is sible; for his social surroundings. not easy to be the childs most interesting City and vicinity, to the above line of goods, and guarantee to them first companion and to make home his strongest class at the Lowest Market Prices. Goods delivered free of charge to magnet, but the mothers who have done any part of the city. this have been the mothers of good men. Our Continent. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, i Teas, grades.) Sugars, Cl'BEft Mmi$t I to-da- y. From Andrew's American Queen. CLEOPAT 1 1 A. Cunnington OK TIIK Queen of Sliebas Beauty Co., Elephant Corner, Main and Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. WAS BUT SKIN DEEP. J. D. FARMERS The renowned Queen ot Sheba, with all her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared wilhi n the presence of the grandest of the monarchs of the past, had she not also possessed that which is the crowning glory of the female persou a skin unchallenged for its softness and its almost trans. condental purity. Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches, or of horrid tan and freckles. New Goods ONE PRICE 8X01112, ! Our Stock of Main St., Salt Lake City. DRY GOODS WOMAN RULES THE WORLD by her beauty, not less than by her purity of character, loveliness of dispositi- n and unselfish devotion. Indeed, in the estimation of perhaps too many men beauty in a body takes pr cedence over every other consideration. Beamy thus forms an important part of womans wording cap ital, without which too many, (if m1 bankrupts in what relates to influence within ti.e circle where they move), are powerless for great good. Hence we see not only the propriety but the duty of every lady preserving with zealous care that which to her is essential to success, and influence and usefulness in life. And since beauty is but skin deep, the utmost care and vigilance are required to guard it against the many ills that flesh is heir to. Among the great and annoying enemies of beauty. Will be far superior this season to anything we have heretofore offered . Hoots, Shoes, Hosiery Gloves, Furnishing Goods ami Notions, . We NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS DITING CONSTANTLY . are daily opening the AU- We sell at One Price Only, anti our Goods are warranted the Best and Cheapest in the market. Orders by mail filled Promptly.' J. D. FAliMEB. Works, OF EITHER SEX BBY GOODS Mai-bl- e as well as of comfort, happiness aDd health, are 48 Second South street, Salt Lake City, east of 1. o. those pestiferous and horrid skin diseases tet ters, humors, eczema, (salt rheum), rough and ALL KINDS OF diseases-oand all ulcers, pimples, eruptions, scaly Monumental t)ead Stoijes, Magtles, the hair and scalp. For the cure of all these, AND Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of and disdevoted to investigation patient study WOMK eases of the skin, at last brought forth his celeDone with Neatness and Dispatch. brated Skin Cure, which has already by its marvelous cures, established itself as the great remedy for all' diseases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success has been immense and unparalleled. All druggists have it. It is elegantly put up two bottles in one package. Infernal and external treatment. Price BiitCNt Dovelties, And are offering our Patrons Special Inducements. COHMT BROS, New Coal Yard. f PBVMBB&S $100. EVERYONE I'RATSES. Sick hea.lache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness ALSO, ALL KINDS OF and brain diseases, positively cured by Dr. C. W. Bensons Ccdery and Chamomile Pills. They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful DONE AT LOW PRICES. drug. Bold by all druggists. Price, 50cts per box. $1, for two, $250 for six, postage free Italian, Vermont and Utah Marble. Dr. C. W. Benson, Baltimore, Aid. C. N. Crit-tentol'l iees as Low as the Lowest and Works as Fine as in New York, is Wholesale Agent for the United States. F. O. Box 1017. Dr. C. W. Bensons remedies. Granite and Sand Stone Work . n, MrBIGB & lOMBS. THE CELEBRATED Pleasant Valley Coal Can be had by car load, ton, or smaller quantities at the yard, (temporary in front ot Salt Lake Foundry) or delivered to any part of the City. Office first door west of the Post Office. Full weight, cle an coal and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders solicited and promptly filled. A. L. Williams, ( Agent for Salt Lake City. |