Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-19

we hiuy haye some'hing 10 say ABOUT JC
sepIihe s:, oiialaIyeI' W we now ohly pr
Venu W Ilsp'ay Enc woiilh as sne w
Sh Ssen Dy ner @ intlmaIes hI ana tne Worit !; ~
ong @ was ~ Always Hy lard up. impecunipIsiI ~ W
unucr tle t.y IiIe.ctoly tIrgw her INTO NOS
n.;.L".c ~ 5e,"viohI wI'n :'aLids anu osiie, !,
Which uiu % llucs " ihluro ner Iat''' 9
was NI'IIt -N"to'eou aoseuuo I.
GFy Hrrann "hen t6d sac was empress tllo1s
uHDrg S,gYp, " St|t Xxx ior uvr llets9Ip .,,!
A T...h. / N..5 cfto, ''L V-S'.t.sS ~ W.
NJ
~, .Drsu-rIer0.reI ID lhal er- n..plii
.l.. .,..,..i, L. ..-.. tam, -, 20
,r5si'
,rt e." 'u' o. u.'I I,,}' r,.
a,or. fheu .,. .,. ..-..lf,.r. g.,
, s.le
Owed tb- at nA.''Gt W.. ''H ne
ynnI NJ. .,ltula.. .ir.f., .'soh4gG'
-, .,,...- ,..... T 4 nose ol Ia
HIS,"n',ls5 ,t' NJ ,.ris to.,sa' ner SIc3' ~
uu, VIZ lll'T nag no poor rei'l.'GH' I
ei2',.lt '2t' gos5pH'ne Ra'' presents Niu
',y'l'' num- 'L' was no. '' PlHHau' 4,
"a Fusoa ,e'o,lH .|Ho'a .l.h' 49, " 19 /!
uLhg present when she must give one,
an. an inulaiI nun. SHAWL the shawis coming I,
ner from inui'h pqtehtates as gus, AM
80 toStlng hothlEsh anu away va,
oougnC sonetnlng 10 give away on
%oulu not unit her e&oenolture, nor even
hesp an account oi IL, nor coul" NapoleV,i
lnuuce ner 70 reluse AUDIENCES TO Pe0pI'
WIN goous tor SAFE; any person could hn'
tne way 10 her presence, ana Whatever hi
Drought She would Duy; ier ahte'foom
were crowded win merchants ana artistS
one OIL her nianlaS Delngt the uiSseminat'ot
cl her p0rtralts among her relatives
friends Sttendant' ana even hGr traces
men Dlauloh9S' leweIS' shaw's' stuIiS
sue D9uBlI AL thae was OrougHt, Z
net wlthout ever ASKING tne price Sn'
liau thrGG hundred or i0ur nun9reo ln9ia
suawiS, theh Drought into l2Shl0h ny tn'
callpa'Sh III tlc east ana lelV ware
i0oe as extensive ana muGn more costlN
Ihan tnat OF queen ElizaGetn; EMPIRE
ior Josephine meant an nnIlmited PRIV
leEe 10 Shop' ,o,,
Josephine rose AT y CLOCK; Her toiIe'
was elaoofatej IL occupied the attention
OF SIX OF eight women; one portion Oh 4
was conducted IN strict secrecy II mad rel
rrence 10 10 making up ana painting, her
O9ay' lhls oone' shc had her mar dress
ed' wearing a long pelgnoir with hne
laces' her chemlses ana Pettlc0,ats were
emorolgefeu ana trimmed WIN lace one
changed her chemlses and other body linen
thriGe Gay ana never wore the same
stockings twice When ,her halr had
been dressed thpV brought her lunp ham.
pers OF dresses shawIs and DonneIts, that
she might make her choice Tor the day
wearing IN summer, muSllns Or percal";
!aVlsnly embroidered and ornamented,.an
IN winter velvet or stuits. In the fore
noon she always wore hats with feathers
or flowers, and wrapped herself closely
NO other woman could drape herself IN
shawl with such grace, and Napoleon was
wont, hndlng they hid too much OF her
bust and shoulders, to tear them oil and
as likely as not throw them in the tire,
when she would ring for another one
One shaw more or less, made little dli'
ference when she had some hundreds,
costing IRON S,OOO to l2,OOO francs, which
she used for bedquilts or dog-blankets
Rarely did she wear the same evening
toilette twice, and the slightest excuse IN
the way OF a dinner or a ball sutticed 70!
the purchase of a new hcad-dress Or cos
tune, The dressmakers always had
something ION tie stocks for her-ire'
quently lace dresses ranging IN value
from SS,OOO to S2O,OOO She nevei
gave anything, away, nor would
she allow anything to be sold or
made over. She never opened a book,
never took up a pen, never occupied OF
amused herself with any kind OF work,
did not care for the play, never went Out
unless at Malmason. and yet never wa