The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-13
D0hESTIC MELANGF.


To clcit9lse black -alpaca-spomge it
wi with a oi9ek cloth dipped IN cold cot
When sgirI ceases to blush she has
lost thczR.IUst powerful! charm of her
beauty.~
NcvcrJtrust Il man who, ussents TO
ali usay-who falls in with all your
view Without making a single sug-
gestioiA of his, own. He is either Il
fool OF AlsIlaye
\ Y lh of Il woman lies iAt
ton Of her lover, but in
her husband; and t
Ained by 4 constantS
hose qualities which She
st values.
ld that an o. rich fea-
he curl has depart
most as beautiful as
ing il to the fire.
peTVet has\ becor stationed
ing wet or pressed, il may be
FED By steaming few 'nonfent
manner: lay a niOistencd cid
bot iron. aud pass the Wrg
- lIe-VClvet slowly ever liz
Carpets may be cleaLsed il
AIay: Take a pail of cold waters
TO il three gills of oX-gall rub ii inr
the carpet with Il soft brush1 It will
raise a lather which must washed.
of with clear cold water Rub dry
with a clean cloth. -
No caUphor, pepper liner strong
ingredients need be L ID in packing
fur for the coming SUMMER. When
ladies are about to lay aside,their furs
for the coming season, they should
give them n thorough airing after
beating them we'll with a rattan
Then they should be placed in a tight
box over which should be pasted a
covering of thick paper, to prevent
the possibility of any particle of air
reaching them. When taken out lii
the fall, they will be found entirely
preserved against the ravages of their
dire cnCmy-the moth.
Ladies are often at loss TO know
what color to wear when they sit for
a photograph picture. We will give
them little information on the sub
ieCt, believing it will be interesting.
Dark brown, dark green maroon, and
plain black material, will take rich
black color. Silk of the same color
will take considerably lighter. Snuff
brown, dark leather, dark DIR b, scar
let, cherry, dark orange. crimson d
slate, will take a rich drab color. vi
olet, blue, purple. pink and magenta,
will take very light, and should be
avoided in blessing Tor photographs.
The hair should never be very wet or
glossy.
To CLEAN SILK DREesEs.-
several large potatoes and put pint
OF cold water over them. " hen it
has settled, pour it Oft; spread your
silk upon the table, and wet with Il
sponge Il small part Of the silk, and
iron with Il flat-irOn Just II little war
MGR than YOU can handle with YOUR
H3Hdo buic. If il j. 100 hot il will
injhr" tlic silk. \ correspondent
SAYS: d" have just done over an old
dress that have had for fout years,
and it looks almOs: a. well as new"
To Maze CALICos WASH WILL
IufIIre three giIls Of salt l. four quarts
OF boiling water. put the calicoS in
" nile hot, and leave them ill cod:
in this way the coIOrs are rendered
permanent. and will not fade by sub
seqUent washing. 10 SAYS a lady who
has frequently made the experiment
herself. Nothi : can be cheaper aud
more quickly done.
y pretty style OF maxim" simple
wrapper il a. follows: Cut it with
four sloped widths, forming sacque
long enough TO train slightly. Lei the
skirt measure four yards at its widest
point. If the seams are carefully ia
pered, tie skirt will hang very grace
fully. Scallop the skirt all around. mp
the front, OF. the long pocket-flaps.
around the wrists, and up the outer
seams OF the coat sleeves. Bind the
with some corresponding col
Ored braid previously we'll shrunken.
A button and button-hole in each
scallop in fronts . belt to match the
braid, and a plain linen cellar, ccn-
pletc 4 neat and pretty morning toilet
1,O00,OO0-A millionaire is Deccssa-