Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-13
may c5 pretty sure tnai In listening to
his love she is choosing wisely.-Home
Journal
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.

parent should try in every way to win
I their full confidence, especially in those
little personal matters that young peo-
pie generally keep to themselves. They
NAV feel sure of their love, but they
want more than that; they should have
their confidence and trust full and un-
wavering.
Young girls standing
| On the brink with trembling feet
| Where wOmanGood and childhood meet,
have many new and perplexing emo
tions They are swayed by impulses
and feelings they do not understand.
Life is become new revelation to
them. There is an actual timidity and
shameiacedness at the discovery of
these new emotions. They talk freely
with their companions and compare
notes. but they 'hate to talk to moth
er." They feel that they can't speak
to her; they are ashamed.
1t is critical period in girls life.
Mothers should then do the wooing.
Talk to their girls in q confidential way;
tell them how they felt at their age;
confess the mistakes they made, and
and acknowledge the blunders. Let
the daughters know that the mothers
were and still are human, AMI can SYM
pathze in their little tribulations. The
mother should come down 10 the
daughters level and put herself on an
equality with her. In short time the
heart and confidence of the daughter
are won and the mothers fears, if she
ever had anv, are gone forever.
Then comes the reward, mutual con-
fdence and love. They are no longer
mother and daughter; they are friends,
companions, sisters. Each goes to the
other with all her troubles or pleas
ures; asks and receives advice. To-
gether they talk over affairs, consult
ways and means. decide what is best
for both. and comfort and console each
other, both willingly and gladly sacri-
ficing self.-Rvenologicat Journal.
NEW BRoCADEs, POPLINs, AND sERGEs.
Every class of material is now rep
resented in toilets for the early fall.
Never were silks so enticing or bro
cades so elegant, and satin-surfaced
goods show sheen that is perfectly ir-
resistible. A newly imported fabric is
called satin antique. 1t is in black and
shows the same surface finish on both
sides, giving the silk an appearance
nearer like the old Turk satin than any
other lustrous material. This silk sells
at $3.50 yard and. as either side can
be used. it cuts to greater advantage
than ordinary satins.
French poplins bid fair to be the most
popular. The new specimens are soft,
fine. and beautifully finished, with a
lustre equal to that of the favored Otto
man silk. The sanspareil, a new
brand of popin, comes in rich and ex-
quisite colors and tones, and will be
combined with velvet, satin, brocaded
silk, and velveteen, plain and broche.
Deyonshire serges come in, too, for
o share of commendation, for they are
very pretty and in desirable hues and
shades, but they are hardly as practi-
cal as our own domestic productions in
cloth. which are just the weight, style
and finish to be desirable.
The just-introduced high novelties in
blending of peculiar shades in irregular
blocks, outlined by a stripe in decided
coloring; and among other new speci-
mems are those shaded, rather than
shot, with complimental color, the
threads of the one hue seeming to pass
over solid weaving of the other shade.
While costumes of these cloths are sus.
! of oil
of the most stylish suits are entirely
without trimming, save perhaps a
small collar and cuffs of velvet in dark
er tones than the material. .-Philadel-
phia Times.
REGULATION TRAVELLING COLORS.
Gray and black are no longer con-
sidered the only regulation travelling
colors. Gray, unless of a fine. expen-
sive material, quickly looks dowdy, as
one good shower will wrinkle and
shrink its surface, and black has an in
eradicable tendency to betray travel
stains. Fawn, biege. or biscuit-colored
nuns cloth, relieved with crimson, is
very pretty, and usually becoming
when thus frightened. To keep this
costume fresh and neat nothing is
at once so protective and elegant as a
dust cloak made of alpaca in one of
the handsome shades in which that USE
full fabric is now dyed. Cloaks of this
kind are so elegantly cut and so stylish
ly decorated with bows and scarf knots
and ends of white satin ribbon, that
one is not sorry to find an excuse for
wearing them. The smooth, wiry sur
face throws off dust easily, wrinkle
or so is easily pressed out with hot
iron applied to the wrong side, and
chance discolorations are soon removed
by the use of little soap and water,
without harm to the material; so that
doe-colored or blue-tinted alpacas may
be chosen without anxiety lest its light
hue should render the cloak unservice-
able. -Ne,O YORK. Post.
Sufferers from nervousness, early de
cay, etc., if you value life, avoid adveI
tising doctors and medicines that &C
on kidneys and liver. Be not deceive
by the many bogus certificates OF cuje
from paid or imaginary persons.
a weakness of the sexual system is tn
cause of your distress, DR.. Guysott'
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla wi
strengthen the parts affected, stop tn
dlain, quiet the nerves, produce dream