Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
Royal Wedding Dresses

present at theroyal lWsddipgcs io3
trimmed with Grape and Jet, and a idia-
defnHof diamonds baef long White tuIla
weH. yKer Majesty also ;worea rubyJmd
diamond ;brooehiandD nseAlanet with, "a
diamond cross, the riband and star of
the order Of the Garter, the Orders of
Victoria and Albert and Louis9 Of Pfus7
sia,' and r the sSaxe-Ca Cabtlrga agd Gstha
family, Order, 1UO,I aslI 4Sei-rons
Her Royal Highnesss tbs, Prpcess OF
Wales; wore a dress of rich b1lte satin ,
trimmed with blue velvet, and straini of
blue velvet edged with. white Brussels
lace and bfiie tfeeary Atrfrnniifsg; head
dress, 1bIae featH Il Hers,l pearls and dia-
naohdR aOrhamehts, i pear1st5 and fbdias
monde and the Victoria and Albertand
pafBSA f4Bs F9sfS yeSfing Ffsees, IF ihef oRSSai
HiSfiness Princess GIjoiiise SwasAo d iirich
whit satin, jcGSareC1 withsA desp hbuncs
of, Honiten, point, lace trimmed With
cordons of orange blossoms, white heath
er and myrtle, and train ofwhite satin
trimmedto eorrespoRd with The DRESS.
Her R9Ea5 3 X Hj4h tn s g Fsash Sif Gf
of H6nitefi lace held by two diamond
pins i'm the form tof idaisies,i the, gift of
their RoYaA Highpesses Rrince ARTHUR
Prince. Leopold and Princess Beatrice,
The tifess WAS made BY MISC Unit, and
thes flowers Supplied by Nj. NestoFi ST
rardi oHet Royd dHi ghnessI also,Bore
diamond k1aee, to which yas attached
a large ornament of pearls and ,diar
monds, with sapphire in the center;
the gifkof the Marauis.of Lorne and 2,
dim mohd ard eraetkld hradAlst giRen BY
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Prip9esso Of KaIss.S Her Royal lHghhess
likewise wore diamond bracelet which
the Duchess Of Kent, and the one given
her On fs1slss sss 6 lis
riage ceremony, her; Rpgal Highness
wore a white corded silk dress: trimmed
with swan down and fringe" made by
Miss oGieve,' and q white chip ;bonhet,i
with wreath of lilies of the valley and
ofhnge hessogts 5zeazSt sci
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice
wore "a ,afessPpf pi1ka SsBin, trimmed
wita B.1isselssface > 6 tsI4sath 6fsNhits
heather; and emerald, diamond and
PSf 4Rg PSfaie Yfidgs&Si ;ss,a,ssag asfg9 White;
glace silk, TRIMMED with satin, and a
Ioestess. roses - white heather and Nv; WITH
Wreaths to correspond. The dresses were
made by Miss Unit, and the flowers
supplied by Mr.. Nestor Sirard.;
His Royal Highi4ess the Prince -of
Wales 5Eoressthe uniform of the9 10th
AgssaESs His RoyA sHigness Prince AZ
thur, the uniform of the Fifie, brigsde,
and HIS Boya Hfghhess Prinee Leopold
the Highland dress. efSt 5d@4fiGf >
The Marquis of Lorne wore the uni
form of the Royal Argyllshire Artillery
VeluRtesBiO ~ SS-fRHOS
The, Uses, of Glycerine.
I AS a means of Keeping the skin moist
+ fglyceFfn6 islun n6qualed, IandithereDi Is no
better preventive of chappedI 5lands,
and no better application to hands that
are chapped. 1t renders the skin soft,
Z flexible, clear, and white, and is said,
though with how much truth we7d0 not
know, to prevent freGkIes. AS an artf
ole for use in the nursery glyceripe is
Invaluable. 1t is altogether the best ap-
plication for chafed surfaces. though
many ladies have been disappointed in
its use from not having followed certain
Pdirections which will be hereafter noted.
| 1t never becomes rancid, like oil, nor
does it tnfn sour, like vegetable or SUI
gary solutions. This is due in a large
measure to the fact that it does not alb
sorb anything from the air, nor does it
even permit the access of air in any
thing immersed IN it. This popularity
I of glycerine has caused it to be auite
extensively used in the preservation of
fruits and vegetables. Another appli-
cation of glycerine, which falls in the
same category, is its value when mixed
with cements. We all know the diff.
Isculry of causing labels and similar OBJ
lJects to stick to glass or highly varnish-
IA1Ll .oIA L. L.
Ito the continued drying action of very
! warm room The gam or paste dries up
and cracks of, thus producing a very
serious annoyance, = One or two drops
of glyeerine in q small bottle of mucil-
age will entirely prevent this result. We
must beware, however, of addihe too
much glycerine, or the cement win fail
| to harden at all. -.".,,a :. 80 ,-,t.t
The property which has caused most
annoyance in the use of glycerine is its
kstrong affinity for water. Although
glycerine has a pleasant, sweetish taste,
| yet the first sensation that is felt when
it is applied to the tongue is one of pain
and burning. This Is caused by the fact
that the glycerine aabsorbs all the mois-
ture from the surface that it tohehes,
and thus dries it up and parches the
nerves. Ignorant of this fact nurses
|
inc to the chafed skin. of infants and
produced great pain. The glyceFine
ought toAave been first mixed with an
fequal bulk of water, or at least with as
much as>would remove its burning ac-
ton on the sense of taste. This being
done, it may: be applied to the most
tender surfaces without producing in
I Jury, and as it does not dry up, Virtual
idy maintains the parts in a constantly
moist condition, excluding the air and
promoting the healing process. We
may hint to the ladies that a small
quantity poured into the shaving cups
sof their husbands, brothers, or friends
will prove pleasant addition, prevent
ing entfelg any dpessihifty of the Ia
ther hardening or drying.-Harper's
f =: Hoss3 SlES ,1sand ofh4ss who prs sseld
to know, -that-the following diree-
,tions had better be observed, in using
ShsSa1nlS GesaIry CS1diiioS SPet0ders :
fGive horse tablespoonful every night
for q week, the same every other night
for four or SIX nights the sante, for q
tnnilch COW, ana twice as much for an OK;
AaUlditioti Iof fbIittle less salt CIVIL 1bA