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it If your ambition lies in the dircetion of the regulation heroine cyelash, the first step towsrd obtaining it is to cure any trouble you may have with your eyes. All local irritation is as bad for the lashes as 1t is to the eyes themselves. The tendency to rub the eves invariably results in thinâ€" ning the.lashes. â€" Inflamed cyelids always bring about thin, short, "scrubby‘" lashes. It the lids are inclined to be inflamed, a waush of two or three drops of camphor, & teaspoon of borax and twoounces of water is invaluable. A mixture of two parts water to cne of witch bazel, allowed to simmer and applied very hot, is also soothâ€" ing to inilumed eyclids. When these washesare being used to strengthen the eye, soothe the lid and preserve the lashes: from total destruction, the lashes may be rubbed evory night with some greasy cint~ ment to encourage their growth. Vaseline is probably the best thing to stimulatothe growth and give a good dark coior to the eyebrows and eyclashes. â€"New York Maik ward? not? upon y And was it not the woman who kept up the faith of the men and urged them to renewed energy when those first pilgrims landed on the New England coast? There was ‘"a woman‘in it" when Harâ€" riet Beecher Stowe brought home to the hearts of men the cvils of the slave traffic, firing them to action.â€"Houschold Realm. of n« band *‘There there be : dross your long, dark, curling lashes He your cheeks like a dusky fringe whenr. xp, or when you coyly gaze downâ€" Would you like them to if they do W J foot of c of AD t plac bed, st little v proc bl th Those Fetching Eyclashes. le #p« les In Tight L The evil off e T mc 9l h t â€"* w < A C en NB -E l ts ul Naxlq TR , e Poal Wws % ‘A. : * sB * s i 2 td j 3 h (os n KPy4 * y ‘ A W ays a woman in it." If done, we always see the is a woman in it," but t to count the thousands here a woman‘s steady brain were at the helm. so apt to pattern after oman In It. VOL XVIIL f Columbus, she partâ€" ind equipped the ships ray to the new world. ( her busband, and as gave her commands, Isabella of Spain unâ€" y not we, the benefiâ€" leavored to dress with n as possible they are d exclaim, **Isn‘t she e bride‘s pathway is > not neglect her, you taken her under your z and Tender Feet. to Isabells of laughed at the ould be Well, if ut on a ise the rom the n which they uld be ed by th rly shape al the t tw uf e ly at d P Circulars, POST ERS, With Neat and tasty work in 770 FURNISH ITS ITS PLANT AND IS PREPARED Do YOU GET THE REVIEW > IF YOU DONT GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. IS CONSTANTLY ADDING DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1895 M Oc en o regeariist Note Forms. PAMPHETS, THE $ enc c t on 4 tau‘s mopai onl nermeri inon on ic S ho dn 3. . apapore in on ie enc oi ammeiiachadme l ul c onl .. ol o onl palmame aiefomte fae ait come AMIRRUeRE aint, indnitioruie apin inscc i.) it euin io sercos 9 No e Ceinec n agietioe Antaton NOTES, STATEMENTS, GElTER THAN â€"EVER UGaLhATVT‘HIS WEEK, SO WHILE GIVING MORE READING MATTER OPPORTUNITY OF USING THIS PAGE TO SAY THAT d uk i *J Church Reports, BiLL HEADS, CS tat :5&‘.&‘..& % hel? Programmes, Receipts. CARDS, &c., ENVELOPES, inssend of a ar freafe a «Gesigns and mized the ~colors for her _ <lresses and draperies, but “fi’oman"-ld‘l*fl ' n % .,5“ tosmq.qm#;f(rflfi © Cattormilk 4s a msost dy in cases of goknom « etomach, and : also is th ‘4t thoroughly, and then sprinkle it ǤM 4amp with alcohdl. Mpl:’&h. Dbetween all the folds. Dect At stand qoel . Klizabéth Stuart Pholps began to write Sor publication at the age of 13, and she ept at it so steadily that sho did not stop Jong enough to marry until she was 40, though she thouight of it once or swies Cyanide:of potassium will remove all; ‘Andclible inks whose base 4s nitrate of ai}â€" wver. ‘Turpentine or aloohol rubbed in hot dnmmdndcnbl:nk,uyuz anlie »and soap‘in yerr hot water on enough to fali about an inch over the top of the lower set They may be made of muslin, silk or any fabric, with edges hemâ€" stitched, frilled or trimmed with lace. "The arrangement is a good one for small Sbedrooms.or.for kitchen erindows. â€"«curtainsâ€"one for the upper and ope for the lower.half of the window. Both are *hungâ€"on rods and consist of two parts, #so "that they can be parted in the middle. A new way of solying.the curtain gues stion that is certainly convenient and Py mo means ugly is to have ‘two seta w« soma A nice way to.restorc craps is to dust **Therefore, if God gives into your keep Iing a bright and klnd&y_tplru. take cure ‘that you do it mo4njary. Duchess, ‘*I would have you take heed to _your ways. If you have the luck to chance on a good tempered man, and gain him for your husband,.see that you prize the gift, and that you do not sbuse it. Give him smile for smile, and bear with bim as he:is sureâ€"to.bear wizh you. I have seen one artéwoâ€"cases where a fretful girl, relyâ€" ing too anuchâ€"upar the eweetness of ber Sewing is a most wonlanly art. A womâ€" an is never more feminine, than when she has a needle and thread in her hand. It &s the right of every little girl to be taught "to sew neatly, .cven if it costs the mother some self sacrifice. ~Very fow ssomen are ‘wholly exempt from the needic. On tie ‘contrary, almost every woman must take morcâ€"or less care of her own "wardrobe, evenif she has no family reeponsibility. Machines cannot sew up rips in gloves, replace «buttons or mend. Some stitches must be taken, and how to sew neatly is an acoomplishment quite as necessary, if mot moreso, ‘te the happiness of a majorâ€" ity of women.than any othen If a litte sgiz!.be taught.carly how to use her needle, sewing will ssor~besome.m sort of .secend mature to her. #apon one qman, <cap. only comprebend through the ntediumâ€"of her own defeatâ€" that is, now and always, supposing that both women are of equal intelligence and «ambition. The mmarrying girl nowadays #s more apt toleek beforeshe leaps, and this scems to be a case where the look 4s a searching one and in the right direction. ‘When a girl is independent, she is an Adiot to resign it for anything but, a betâ€" ter thing, and women are very nx&ly beâ€" «coming creatures of will and of intellect Tather thanâ€"of sentéiment and emationalâ€" 4sm.â€"Chicago Tribune. ‘They Are Queens. If you Sook about you among your girl friends who bave married salaried mon of average means and qualifications, you will wecognizeAy the light of their posttionsâ€" ‘which woreinot bettored by marriageâ€"that the girl who«ean bonorabily support berâ€" self is a queon «tithadvantages w:fi the child bound married woman, Leave Him Iis Swoct Temper, **The sweetest temper in the world cam woman. She is above the medium height and has n graceful figure. Her features are cloar cut and her mouth evinces self weliance to a murked degree. Hersyos are Zarge and brown and ber hair isdark. Sbe has a splendid constitution and is proud of her excellent health. Joys outdoor recreations as much as he orshe delights in bome pleasures. They are all experts in the saddle. It may be menâ€" to the education of hertwo daughzers. The family occupics the old homestead that has for years belonged to Mrs. Haggard‘s famâ€" lly and which is now her property. All the members of the bousebold lead a peculiarâ€" 4y free and easy life in that each one onâ€" tioned that Mrs. Haggard is a very pretty Mrs. Rider Haggard. Mrs. Rider Haggard, it is said, is the **comgenial inspiration‘" of the noted auâ€" thor Whatever Mr. Haggard writes 4s road and criticised by his wife before 1t is sent to the publisher. Mrs. Haggard is a woman of domestic inclinations as wel as of ¢rccllent literary taste, and sbe deâ€" wotes much time to her home dutiecs and found to fit better and to give a better mhape. French dressmakers all prefer short corset. Never buy your corsets too hirge in the bust. They simply turn over and make an ugly lump and do not, as you expect, appear to fncrease the size of the bust. _ Even if one buys coutille corsets e sllk lacing should be got, as not only will it last longer and be found to draw with greater ease, but it will not, like the round cotton lace, imprint itself upom the back of your bodice. The gauze corect is comfortable for summer wear, and if good quality is got one should be able to wear it an entire season. I do not thick there is any economy in buying & cheap corset.â€"Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies‘ Home long corsets are seldom desirable, inss much as they turn over on the edges and the bones are apt to press upon the abdoâ€" men in a way that is not ploasant. A high busted corset should be seiected for the woman who is rather large, but for ber who is slonder a lower one will be A Perfect Corset. 1do not believe in stays that are too Â¥ight, a something that can never be said wbout an absoluiely well fitting one. Overâ€" The Womazly Art. No. 11. ay $ 0