Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-09-10

abe could love him. She looked up with
= face that had grown thin and pale, and
answered truthfully and dmply-
~ don't think - I do now, Tom; but
II ron Hks to wait, I think it'll come"
"Blem you'll" aid Tom; "Td wait
seven years rather nor lose YOU"
But he had only to wait one. "He's
gold, and tother was gilt" said Mary
on her wedding day; and she was right.
-CdsseFs Fdnily Magasime.
woxzn,s talk.
A NEW shade in felt hats il called
sphinx clover"
A wART will make . young lady al.
most crazy, If it happens to grow on her
finger.
CHEESE cloth dresses are all the rage.
Is very rude to tell the girl of the
to cheese it.
CHEESE dishes have superbly decorat-
cd covers, ornamented to any table,
generally in the heavy English ware.
AT Saratoga they point out . woman
who il the owner Of eighty dresses, and
travels with two poodles and two parrots.
A LADY il very much like a gun.
Her locks may be all right when she
sets her cap, but he won't 90 off without
A BONNET forming . point at the top
like the roof . Swiss cottage, and worn
the front of the head, Is the ugliest
invention of the French milliners.
DAuPH1N gray is q new shade of silk
that will be worn in the autumn. 1t has
yellowiah tinge, not 20 deep - that of
old gold, and will be contrasted with
myrtle green and with wine color.
No matter how terociousa young lady
may be, she always looks a. mild a. an
angel when she asks you to indite q
verse in her autograph album.-Mew
York Star.
WHEN the fat basques of last season
are to b renovated, . full effect is some
times given them by putting on panier
sashes of wide ribbon, or Of satin, or
bias silk, or China crepe.
THE London newspapers tell of q belle
who paid $56 to have Che initials of her
lovers name tattooed on her ARM, and
later, having quarreled with him, was
offering 500 to have it erased.
SOME women's faces won't tan, and it
IL awful d~isagTeeable for them when
they arrive homo from country resorts
to re the incredulous expressions ON the
countenances of their friends a. they
tell about their summer excursions.
The new silks for autumn wear have
brocaded stripes of two or three COLOR,
or else small shot figures. The stripes
are about an inch wide, and alternate
with pencil lines of twilled satin. These
silks will b used for sashes, side panels
or vests.
The relationship of . man and woman
in rainy weather, according to the
Albany Journal il easily discovered. II
they are lovers the woman will have all
the umbrella, and the man won't q q
fig how wet he gets But if they are
married it is just the opposite.
An English table il always lighted
with candles, each provided with it,
small, rose colored shade, . plan much
better adapted for the preservation OF
the flowers than the custom of illumin.
ating \ dining-room ~ if it were q lee.
ture hall.
THE leading feature of trimmings oil
winter bonnets are fancy feathers, 20.
called because of the fanciful shapes In
which they are mounted, though the
feathers themselves are of natural colors
and ere plucked from rare birds. These
feather ornaments combine many rich
colors, and are mounted in fat piece,
that conform to the shapeof the bonnet
WILLOW stockings are reproduced
from the days Of Shakspeare, who says
in Twelfth Night" '"He will com,
to her In yellow stockings; and it's /,
color she abhorA" These stockings ar,
20 radiant In hue that they are called
old.gold color, and are made of the fines
spun mix, and that they may no
become TOO common, are very costly
Some Of these ~gold-colored stockings N,
marvel0usly clicked and embroidere,
with Marguerites.
NOTWITHSTANDING the introduction q
panien, panier- basques, double over
skirts and other odd ~conceits, the polon
aise Ii still much worn, and il, in fact, /,
garment that ranks among the indispen
aables. The latest polonaise shows VIVA
1t called famiiiarly the "curtaiI
dYapery" style. It opens from the bel
In front and IL gracefully draped AVA,
to the hides, where it has several care
lealy laid folds about the hips, . aimpl
production of the obsolete Marguerit
polonaise.
OLIVER B0DFIsH, o fSyracuse, AGED "a
decided to marry for the third time. bu
he went about it deliberately. Remem
bering that . certain girl in his oil
Massachusetts, home was very prett,
fifty years ago, and being informed tina
she had lately become . widow, he mad,
her . matrimonial proposal BY mail, /,
condition being that abe should still
seem comely In his sight. He offered t,
pay her fare to Syracuse, and, If he di.
not like her looks, to send her bacl
again. She made the journey, he va.
pleased with her, and they were married
TEE rage for t~attooing their legs
which ID Aid to b the latest mani,
among some Engliah ladies of the " uppe]
claasss" 10 hardly likely to last long. A
soon ~ it, existence becomes popularly
known the female pedestrians and thi
ladies OF the opera boufie are sure I,
adopt 1t, and not only to adopt 1t, but h
20 tattoo their initials, crosses and othe
favorite devices that these adornment
can b easily distinguished during pub
lie performances. Then the t~attooin,
process among those who now indulge ii
1t will receive = check.-N Y. Sun.
Tea in Russia.
Russia 10 said to be making . new
effort to add the cultivation of tea to he
proverbially successful growth of cereals
Some years ago . few enterprising specu
lators established tea plantations on tn,
east coast of the Black sea. ON the slope
above the Caucaaian port of Sukum
Kaleh, memorable during the wal o
1877. Soil, climate and situation wer,
all favorable, and = large yield vas ex
ected; but, either from the ignoranc,
or the willful carelessness of those en-
trusted with the care of the plantations