Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-18
MINIS Better-Huzf.

CA CLU y DCCtC/-AN NL/.
Earrings are worn very small and clos
to the ear.
One OF the best known girls in Pitt.
burgh is Allie Ghany, but water mout
;. q she has.
Som. malignant slanderer says: "Wcm
? an needs no eulogist, for she speaks 70
. herself"
Any mirror which shows gray hair O
< a wrinkle is pronounced imperfect by
woman.
1t is one Of the curious things of thi
world that male hair-dresser often dive!
an old maid.
A hot summer night is the best time te
propose marriage to a girl; she is in :
melting mood then.
We presume to suppose that it is the
musical young lady who has her dresses
ornamented with tiutinx.
There are said to be $50 different pat.
terms Of corsets, all patented, and all claim.
ing to have superior advantages.
Mr.. Lighthead wants to know if, when
young man is drawing q young lady
affections by the cord Of love-" he is get
ting her ION string"
The hardest thing in the world tor a
young woman to do is to look uncon-
cerned for the first time she cofnes out in
handsome engagement ring.
Mrs. George Roberts, of Moray, Nye
county. New on preparing to retire for the
night, was greatly startled and alarmed ut
finding two rattlesnakes in her bed.
Miss Martha A. Head, the bride at a
wedding in Wayne county. Georgia, re-
Gently, was OILY 10 years old. Her parents
were ut the ceremony and gave it their full
approval.
An exchange calls Anna Dickinson
common scold; and the public is obliged
to take what properly belongs to hus-
band. Will some one be kind enough to
marry Anna?
The Philadelphia Chronicle man. who
knows all about it, says that when young
man takes his girl out riding. it takes an
awful amount of hugging to get even with
the livery bill.
A Virginia paper declares that in the art
of housekeeping, from--garret to cellar by
way of the kitchen, the Southern girls OF
to-day are far more accomplished than ever
their mothers were.
"When will your mistress return 90 ask
cd the caller. informed that madam was
out Cant say, SIR" said James.
when she sends me down to say she's
Out. can never be surc.'"
mo, can't stay replied gentleman
who was invited to stay all night at the
house of a friend; ''before morning my
wife would be out with lantern. like |
Diogenes, hunting for an honest man.
Love is like river, if the current be OBJ
structed it will seek some other channel.
1t is not unfrequently the case that the
kisses and attentions bestowed on the child
Oh six years, are intended for the sister of
sixteen.
A man in Sioux Falls has mare of
which he thinks SO much that he has put Il
bonnet and pantaletes upon her, and he
making her present OF
some chewing gum. a bangle necklace and
a red bordered handkerchief.
Mile. Agnes de V. is asked to sing at an
evening party. but declines so persstently
md with so much warmth that the hostess
says encourgingly: ''Come, now. my
lear. why can't you sing for us? You
inow you sing for your father and mother
very night" "Oh. yes; hut then, you
lnow, they don't understand the first
hing about music; beside, there's only
wo Of them, while mightn't have voice
'nough to go around.
A Virginia lady writes: "And now a
ew words to the girls who may read this.
Sc careful TO whom you write and what
'ou w,ite. Many a loving. trusting letter
s sent by a true-hearted girl. and is read
y the receiver to a laughing crowd of
nen, and various remarks .,ge passed about I
he silly girl can conscientiolsly say. |
N the other hand. that have never seen 4
or heard of q girl showing letters pro- {
even from man she did not {;
are for, though they are often shown to '
he one dear friend in strict confidence. +
About a-week ago. some young ladies =
ot up u party to go to a moonlight ex-
ursion. The night finally arrived, and =.
nc moon flooded field and river with :
low of peary richness. When the party
as ready to leave the house which had :.
cen appointed as the rendezvous. it was
oticed that one of the most charming
Dung ladies Of the coterie had a shawl on. y
What's the matter, Lucy:" inquired one
Dung lady. Are you afraid Of taking y
Dds? NO. no." she replied. ''the ther- :.
lOmeter is up at &C." you'll roast if yoa, u
ear that shawl" I'm willing to roast" "
,e said. rather pettishly. Don't you u
now why she wears that shawl?" laughed :
pr little brother, as he wiped some taffy
1 bis mouth with his jacket sleeve. "You "
eep still. you, John Henry" screamed 81
'e dear angel. as she turned triflc red p
he boy then got out OF reach and yelleG.
I'll tell you why she wears that shawl. !"
hen she ge.s out on the river, Bob puts .t
8 arm under it and huxs her, and nobody 'e
N see through the game" al
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