The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
The Ladies'.

! DemolSelleS wear the French gra,
felt hat with gray plume.
! Embroidered shoes ars coming in
and long skirts are going out.
| Bounets fare more than ever as the
fashionable season advances.
| Very fine plating (called knife
plaiting,) is popular mode jas,
| now.
! Black silk suits (worn over volvet
skirts. with sleeve and collar Of
velvet, are fashionable in Paris.
Much of the trimming of street
suits is concentrated on the apron
, front.
eplatds, plaids, plaids," sighs Miss
MeFlimsey-"nothing but plaids
this winter, and | cun't afford one.''
Jet ornaments of all kiuds appear
to be as universally fashionable as
ever. The real jet is rs expensive
as ever.
Opera oloaks many Of them
III the Dolman pattern, with long
dropping sides. Fur is used to bor-
der them.
The "h'lo' briln shape bonnet is
very popular. Five years ago a
lady would not have dared to don
such hcadgear.
The cuirass polonaise is destined
to become generally popular. 1t is
rather a etJlish garment, save on
stout people.
Cardinal red IS one of the favorite
colors ditto mauvc. The cardinal
red is extensively introduced on
black velvet bonnets.
Modistcs arc becoming alarmed.
So many ladies make their own
d,cssesl What shall we do Lower
your prices, mesdAnles
The long gauntlet sixaoutson dog.
skin gloves will be en- regle tor ladies
this season. They uro finished in
the elegant sty le.
Harper's Baz,r tells one of its
corr, spondents that she cannot make
IA dress out of her three yards of silk.
We should think not.
There is q lite rage for Chinese
anh Japanese ornaments. The new
f"shioued gold teapot eAr-riugs are
exceedingly pretty.
Very few troasseanr are imported
for y mcrican girls now. Times are
hard, aud besides, one can get as
good an outfit here as abroad.
Very handsome black silk Quilted
sacqncs hordercd with fur, are show
among imported goods for winter
wear. $3.50 per sacqne'
Gladstone has is s,hea ah anti.
Papai manifesto, in which he de-
clares the dogma of Papal infalli-
biIity to be totally Inconsistent with
good citizenship. He says the
Catholic Emancipation Act was pass
ed under the belief that Catholic
would give his allegiance to the
Queen, but now knows his first al.
lcgiance is to the Pore. The mani
fes,o denies that the Pope gains con.
vcrts among the people. HI, con.
vcrts are among tho rich, it says.
He may control acres, but he can
not control the heart Of the poor.
The manifesto refers to the religions
conditio of Ireland. and says that,
under recent legislation, all due to
ireland has been paid, and hence.
forth that country will be treated
without reference to Catholicism.
The document has caused q great
sensation, and is the leading topic in
religious circles.
Young man, you feel superiority
to the human race as, you stand at
the altar with your fair young brid ell
You would not change places with
the president. Yet few short years,
q few whisking of broom hand les, an
untimely stoppage or two of waited
fatiroDs, and your weary body will
rest under the shading willow, while
some young gnllant will bring your
late afflicted partner out to the eeme :
terry on a calm Sabbath evening and
whisper love in her ear. as together
they strow peanut shells over your
grave. "Oh, why should the spirit
/ of mortal be proud =
The questions recommended by
the committee On the Good of the
Order, for discussion in the Missouri
oranges during tho four succeeding
moiiths, are as follows /
For Deoom Benefit inufiug to
the producing classics FROM the order
of tho Patrons Of Husbandry.
For January--Co.operation:
For February-RaiIroads and
transportation.
! For neutrality-suspicious. of ground
for spring crops, field and garden,
time to plant, kind of seed and pro
per cultivatiou.-Rural World.
! IT, remained for n Washingt Ot,