The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-11
FASHIONS F0TBLES.
asgnslsa INsrEApIor aEAgr:Y,5.,,


N's's' q a n z ~
sermon Of Rev. @. % shott ut the First bap.
list Church Last Evening on Pertinent
Theme-Rey. pg. Smith Preaehes at
Fourth Street Church ON Manhood. 4
-. g. y.
=, -,
Rev. y. NJ. snotts pastor OF the flrst
Baptist Church, last night preached O SER
mon on the evils OF followingthe extremes
- fo.h,an M. A.. mac tha lIsst cla,s.
=. l ~. s ssSs VEG s1's 1'.Ss 49, .s.
OF the twentY.tourtn verse OF the tn LtLttl
chapter OF Isaiah, Burning instead OF
.beanty.p He said he had been requested
- ,,io.o.. 4 sar,,or ~ th;s .sc,avo % % q
=" sesVss = 90 t.4o :. ~ ,...s Sts I,
tashlon reasserts its lunacy ana reminds
one q lntermlttent ieYefs. beauty olteh
CLOUDS ner ,a newlIehia aags WIZ asa
pant ana plf I t1s "ogla LtAe ma
OF coafser Stay 4SoA Sp nIlu Msn
peauty W0ulo let nelsstl aione: an uh-
tarnishe9 Diusn ~ w nnet colotlng igr
iena!e ctesk. MlteMasi. - lever h MY
lne wrln i =. ags OF n lily t,sl
sweetest isse als oiI gsScsu ny me lft
ol peaus,.u; ~. in T =
peau.y ~ Wltn h;Ss ~ mgee tss aness
y potntng 50 Mucous US y ce!t1catute On
n 9lF y y ii "a .Il' fsa "a
III AN INDEX OF CHARACTER.
Character is portrayed in dress. Show
me the wardrobe and library and will
reproduce their owner aud make her plead
guilty. There is no other such an index
to the real life within the soul US the dress
we wear outside. The way we walk is a
mark Of the character OF our lives. Why
is so much made Of dress by fashionable
women :? They are deluded into the dream
that thus they are made more beautiful.
They arc more attractive, tits true, but not
more beautiful. / believe our clothes
ought to be made neatly and becomingly,
and worn gracefully and naturally. Take
. graceful horse and dress him in straight
JACKET iaeea ABOUT ms TIPS VI you push
nis iungs lt9 us iace ~ u
uooss sa,. s s;t tees
aIhs ~. Il iiDpon
aoou5 hiy atSiieu leVh, tts sne lLl
ssingdte, snV.teu t:.e s.0as !as0t., sa1.e
nuge Paet oa n.s s.t vacA usa su y. NJ:
M its ~ Sts,s III - ~
pa n.s ~ ,
y9u nave Iet y assi acelfe Ous nos oeau.
t'lul spsossS tS;,Ls has.,,f ha.,.;t,
a MoiLia1 ~
sue piss sass .s;.s.a iau VI Try sooas
upon Iet pa.n n9t ~ e.pioMs, ~
aess el iace, ny w aiiI Puts
tne g!,!I oSfe ~ wy lss vscii s anu
asase.. " t LII aas NJ iSe
acS.lPptee mseh as sn No sess stVppIns
sDng Ia a;ss Se;I H. s.sI -
NE snsaataSt e;o.mra - bsant,, h aftan
ane . smT dnaath a. III a 4 oi.e
seen s ~ Slu.ias T. tse;
su.s daaoa IN. sns MI SCI ~
slnp.e, aain s9u VIZ nossescn II
VAN 70 nau sAl GSaa os aa1;S MDues y
oi.ef @ c's ~ Sa.e4 anu e Mi'iss
aplo s =. , ~" a.; 4;snIs, eiieie VI
solie 'ileasie VI ase'iie 's " os'pf"y' FL.
PLAIN WORDS.
Some plain warnings were given to
young gifls and their parents, and the
need OF these illustrated by instances com.
ing under DIR. Shots own observations:
Could permit myself tospeak atlength
Imight relate facts that have come under
my own observation as the sad results OF
such a life OF vanity. In a little town some
hundredsofm ilesd down yourbeautitul Ohio
river, lived q widowed mother. She had
three single daughters, u, 10 aud 90 years
OF age, and four noble sons. | observed
by night as by day that the one aged 10
was willtul and disobedient, and spent
much Of her time in handkerchief and
other tlirtaHons. Living with my family
in part Of the same large, old-fashioned
house, / frequently warned the girl and
her mother against such conduct. But all
that mother and pastor could do ayailed
nothing.
The family were well and largely con-
nected and 50 IN friends Of the family came
to our rescue in trying to save the girl
from her foolhardy fate, but 70 &c avail. /
resigned the Geld aud spent two years in
another place and then went west, forget
ting the circumstances in the hurry and
one morning I received marked COW 81
tie Cotlrieyeia,rnai. / hastily scanned it's
contents and found the sequel to the above
ordinary occurrence. Disgrace fell upon
the fair girl. Her brother game home