The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

ndu seen the performance looked after her.
and ana one young man said to his companion.
mats the kind of heart for me"
Only the vulgarian scents her poclzet-
nanukerchlef, says the New York World
Inere IS daintier way of being sweet.
Eau de cologne is the one toilet water
thaI never goes out of style. There are
Two choice colors-lavender and violet de
Jdponlals. The lavender is used for bed
anu tao-e linen. ANY other use is the
oIunder of ignorance. This particular col
ogne Is rarely to be had out of the gates of
Parls II retails there at s. pint, but
Two taolespoonfuls in a tub of water
VIII smell somebody up all day." as they
say in French.
another source of sensuous delight is
nan a pint of benzoin thrown into the
tuo, making milk bath This tincture
Is only 10 cents an ounce. II cleans the
SKIN and tightens it, which makes it pom
uIaf with tiabby old dandies and withered
ola DANES, and it leaves the flesh exhaling
the door OF refinement, so to speak. Bath
oags are always satisfactory, although
very expensive, the suspicion that the
MAID or somebody used it forcing the ex-
quslte TO provide fresh one every day.
Orrls or almond meal with shaved soan
ana oil OF roses or violeJs is the usual
filling.
A person, says the New York Recorder.
can eat, drink, sleep and be served better
IN the household of The Empress of Aus
trla than in any other. in Europe The
reason is that she is the best royal house
Keeper in the world. She receives per
sonally, reads and acts upon reports from
cooks, buffers, keepers of the plate and
keepers of the linen. New methods of
preparing or serving food are adopted
only at her suggestion. Cooking devices
which have become inconvenient or anti
quated are abolished only at her sugges-
ton: Changes in the personnel of the
establishment are made, for the most part,
only IN obedience to her orders The kitch-
en- in which the food for the bluest blood
of Austria is cooked is a huge one, with
all the arrangements a. each end for pre-
pairing fish, flesh and fowl Tor the table.
Fifty chickens can be cooked at once on
one of the big, whirling splits. The broil-
ing and baking and frying occupy small
regiment of servants. Twenty-Five male
cooks spit, season and stuff the meats
AS many women COOKS prepare the Vege-
tables, the puddings and the salads. A
dozen or more boys carry the birds, fish
and Joints from the kitchen to the carving
room, where long line of carvers slice
everything laid before them.
DR.. Thayer, of San Francisco, saws the
New York Press, has come to the conclu-
sion that the sun is the most efficient of
all surgical methods in the treatment of
capillary aneurisms, Varicose veins in
dolent and eating ulcers, apathetical can
GERS. birth, India ink aud powder marks,
hemorrholdal and erectile tumors, NOR
bid groWths, as warts, moles, small wens
and all parasitical skin diseases"
DR. Thayer is candid enough to admit
he is not the first to discover the surgery
and dermatology of the sun. Some years
ago London surgeon, by using the suns
rays, presumably with a lens, removed a
wine mark from a lady's face, and de-
stroyed a malignant growth in the same
way.
With weak lungs, let the sun fall on
he chest for hours. If internal tumor or
liberation is suspected, let the sun burn
through the bare skin directly on the
point Of disease for hours daily. There
will be no doubt left in the mind that
there is a curative power in the chemical
rays of the sun.
Women especially need to make system
attic trial of the the suns healing and re-
juvenatlng powers.
For that nervous depression which re-
suits in shedding hair in sunken features
and ushers dread tuberculosis, tumor and
internal Inflammation, sun is the specific
sun and rest together.
For the chillness which causes blue
hands and bad color, resort to the sun;
let il almost blister the skin and circula-
ton will answer the attraction.
For grazing hair and badness try the
sun on the scalp for lesser periods, ten
minutes often repeated. And the woman
who wants cheek like a rose should pull
her sofa pillows into the window 'and let
the sun blaze first on one cheek, then the
other, and she will gain color war
ranted not to wash OF. The sun draws
the blood to the surface better than a hot
bath, and eXhilarates rather than weak
ems.
sit gives one the oldest thrill to hold
handful of loose, unset precious stones
Just as if they were pebbles said a fair
cosmopoli an to the New York Tribune.
mot long since, in London, l went into
G. ~ q. s, which, you know, is one OF the
most famous places in the world for rare
Jewels; and while | was talking with
clerk about the resetting of some Old
family relics, Lord A., who is q great
friend OF mine. came in. After some
casual conversation he asked me if
would come with him into an inner room
TO look at some pearls ne was thinking of
purchasing. There we found MIR. G., one
OF the heads of the firm, and the
pearls were produced and discussed,
and finally a couple were decided upon.
Gould you not let Mrs. X. see your unset
stones p asked Lord A. after everything
had been settled. i will be her security,
he continued, .okingiy. Most certainly
answered the oDsequious tradesman, DO
litely, unlocking what proved TO be door
into a huge safe, but which looked like
! art of the paneling of the room. He
usnered US into small room in the safe
itself 1t was carpe ed with green balze
and had no furniture, the walls being
filled with rows upon rows OF drawers,
each with its own special lock and key
" Here you have wealth enough TO buy
a kingdom, said Lord a., and l could not
repress a cry Of establishment and rapture
as Mr.. c., with apparent carelessness,
opened drawer after drawer, and showed
me the gliUtering contents. RubleS, dla-
mouds, pearls, sapphires-all the long
array of precious stones and all assorted
according TO size and quality, Would
you trust me to take up a handful of
those diamondsr l had the audacity TO
ask. i simply long to know how 1t feels
Both men seemed much amused, the
ieweler gratifying my question without
hesitation; and as felt the heavy, glitter
ing things slip through my fingers, felt
the thrill spoke of in the beginning.
y GU look as ii you were in church
laughed Lord A. The expression on
your face is absolutely reverent'-and,
oddly enough, that was just the way l
felt -