Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-28


National Grange for fourteen years, was a
delegate to National Convention at st.
Louis, that nominated Tilden and Hen
bricks; was elected to Forty-fifth, Forty
sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth and For
ty-ninth Congresses as a Democrat.
THE SK1N.-Everybody cannot have a
rose-lily complexion, but everybody can
have soft, agreeable skin.
First, women who want a nice skin ought
not to eat quantities of heavy rich food. A
diet of fruit fresh milk, unbolted flour
bread, grains and vegetables will do more
for the Complexion than a hundred washes.
Avoid lard dishes, spices, tea, coffee and
alcohol. Long drinking Of tea, coffee and
constipating food give women cloudy skins
and red noses. A torpid livercauses consti-
patton and that ruins the skin. Dyspepsia
and tight lacing redden the nose.
Take a bath every day in tepid water
with moderate use of soap. Cold water in
winter roughens the skin and makes it bark
like. Wash your face and neck in hot water
at night just before you 60 to bed. Use
soap at this time, but rinse it off thorough
ly. The morning, when you rise, is the
best time for your bath, but don't wash your
face with soap then.
Women can keep off pimples and salloW
spots by the frequent bath and eating only
plain, simple food. Milk, fruit and grains
bay long time. This is done by keeping
good natured and serene, and by the use OF
some softening lotion upon the face every
night. Pure glycerine, thinned with water,
is excellent. Rub it thoroughly upon the
face, neck and hands just before you 90 to
bed. 1t will to great extent smooth out
the grim wrinkles, and even soften the
whole expression of the face. You will be
surprised to know how satin-smooth the
skin will become. Oatmeal water is also
an excellent lotion. Soak cupful of oat-
meal in five cupfuls of water for twenty
four hours. Stir it several times. Strain
through sieve and add bay rum till it is
of the thickness Of cream. Battle the face
and hands at night with this, letting it
dry in.
1t is the duty of every woman, no matter
how old, to make herself as pretty as posi-
BILE. Never forget that. One Of her chief
beauties is good complexion. But don't
take artificial means to getit. Use powders
very sparingly, if you must use them at all.
They look better in the evening than in
daylight. Lead powders are rank poison.
You may know them by the slightly purple,
livid cast they give the face when put on
heavily. Young girls should never use
powder at ALL 1t only dims their bright
color.
BILL NYEON EDITING.-The newspaper
of to-day is library. 1t is an encyclop;c-
dia, poem, biography Il history, Il proph-
ecy, directory, timetable, a romance, a
cookbook, a guide, horoscope, an art crit
ic, q political resume, ground plan of the
civilized world, low priced multum in par
vo. 1t is sermon, a song, a circus, an obit-
uary, picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony in
solid BREWER, a medley of life and death. a
grand aggregation of mans glory and his
all the rnagnanimity and meanness, the joys
and griefs, the births and deaths, the pride
and poverty of the world, and all for two
cents-sometimes l could tell you some
more things that the newspaper of to-day is
if you had time to stay here and your busi-
ness would not suffer in your absence.
Among others, it is a long-felt want, nine
column paper in a five column town, lying
sheet, feeble effort, Il financial problem, a
tottering wreck, a political tool and sher-
itf'S sale.
has- According to an exchange President
Cleveland dresses we'll. His usual suit is
one of black broadcloth, with the coat dou-
BILE breasted and tightly buttoned about the
body. He wears good boots, and these al
ways shine brighter than those of any of his
callers. His linen is always white and he
puts on a turnover collar every day. His
favoritc necktie is one of black, very quiet
and modest in its tie. The President ties it
himself, and he does not require the assist
ance of valet in making his toilet. He
wears a moustache which is rather heavy
and of brown color. The rest of his face
he shaves with his own hands every morn
ing. President Arthur had his own barber
come to the White House and shave him.
Arthur bought many fine suits Of clothes,
and he used more while in the White House
than Cleveland will get away with in a
lifetime.
Hay- Gentleness is sort of mild atmOs-
nd int, nhil11c cn1l lil,a