The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-02-25
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''..,5Sh'aT;51sYIll '.,S'a;1sY.sI
e boay rms ,Iair.
u To, have beautifllsha and keep Sc ilr

Il N.Y. bont Tho II
To, ,haYebeautiflls shair and keep il III r /
health easlt requires as much caro- as the Z
teeth nails la q face. So NAM ist Tie
hgair 2 ui, il some becoming fashion The '
year round. atld wonder that IL gets {
atreak aked,, tliifi iii spots tand seems Harsh !
and dry. The hair should bei lohsahed 1
every night before isretiriiig, should be-
foTnhed free from all I tang1es with a 1
bone combs (rubber& combs have done
inuch to ,split md break the hair IN ear /
Y Y all al have too dmueha electricityto use |
tdSS5r1S iis a stir Tor a \
long times brushing from the top to tile !,
very ends It is well fox q Lad y who has
amtlaid sf0rit is impossible TO brush ,ones,,
hair t.i \ ! II very long Then braid and fas-
ten the ends tlhsoft Silk braid FOR; the
night. The scalp should be kept clean
and Eealthy;;wa asionally and have
y tHhp91rsyo9ghlsy ssllia.Impoqed two or tlgee
times O year aS we'll. So. s Y
10 wash, brAid The haiE loaoaslyl III 1sssl gsl
Yerafbralds,' take raw dgg and rib itf
thoroughly into tho scalp (if beate nirstt
At rnbs in hetterl then u
ter witha little ammoni GoT pbfatod
|inp.it,Yring the bgraids iii toWSel,
sit by the fire or IN the sun tbli div.
and then Comb out Cue sbT I'blebl
lbraiding n prevents iiiuch, { snaf liag. n.
Where ones hair istlhnta aslduinimS lo.l
ltioisWill prevent itssfalling sout5 tatitll.
glXe}}lliflepl to, the roots. II The, Parisian
Ifashio,. for dressing children's hair. are
q, y, follows: Ringlets ars most favor 4
able for babiesM Il bittle Boyb haye CHRIS
in the back and bangs in front. y5lt6l5s
Little girls have their their hair{way-S
ed and md falling down. .the back, with a.
c0l0red ribbon to keep it in place. Some
young girls have revived the fashion of
light hair nets, with large nleshes, Iii /
which the hair falls loose and as low
as the middle Of the. back. This style
shows the hair to great advantage. and !.
will probably meet with great approval.
From 16 to II years OF guge the hair is
"orn high and t;%iRtsa Oh tie TOP oHs
the head. With tl,is method ,of ar
rangement the hair round hats have no !.
elastics, SO as not to conceal any part
OF the pretty waves which the hair forms
when thus raised from the nape Of tie
neck. The hat is fastened to the hair;
Dy $ steel la @itl' s'e!l 81 JET head .
> Mahogany Log. +, " 81
"a larger quantity Of mahogany is is
being received here thfs year, than any any
other variety OF foreign Wood,n said q
well-knoWn 4 importer to ~ reporter
ut IS becoming fashionable to use MAJ
hogany in almost every kind Of fancy
and ornamental woodwork, audain tho
manufacture Of furniture and other hrti-s
cles Of ordinary use It. has taken to a. !
great extent the place Of black walnut.
This. fall especially the partial failure Of
the sugar crop has stimulated tile ship
mentst Of mahogany from Cuba alida
Mexico, from which places theiswood
used III this country principally comes.
Very little comes from South Amer
ica."
G"What does it bring in the market
here?'S' ''1l@ g$%l F9'slff{t24
SIT is one Of the most uncertain COM !
modities that we import in respectlto
price, and cargoes vary in value from 8 /
cents to 25 cents q foot, these being the [,
ordinary limits Sometimes, how ever.
q single log win bring q hundred times
as much as this. In its rough stat 8
log can only be judged by it's exterior,
and some idea can be formed Of the
quality Of the wood and the pattern orr,
the grain IN this way. Its commercial
value depends principally upon its pat
torn. Experts frequently experience
great difficulties njudging Of theyalhe
of'alog, and tile. buyer often strikes a 4
big bonanza IN thisiway lmosts unexpec.i'
tedly. Last week a log was sold on
shipboard ,t0ja man for $50. y o gave /
him $50 for 1t o quarter OF an, hour
afterward, and have since cut $4,000
worth of strips FROM this single log.
The beauty Of tile pattern was not dis
covered till I'VE began to out 1t is
not very often. however, that 50 valu-
able q prize is drawn, a .,, 3 5.5 ~
fy333 AnAnclen. People. Il, gi,
Between Damascus and Jerusalem ID
q tribe Of about 1900 Hebrews. which
has been there probably since the be-
ginning Of tho Christien era. They
have neither city nor town; they live init
camps. The temple Is represented BY
q more spacious tent They have never
admitted amOnrithem 81 person nfl f1ifp, 1