The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
. onlan's Wor1d.

think We had better try it, Bessie
the taller OF the two argues as they con-
ler together after inspecting the show
slfi. You know we've tried lemon Juice,
and every known lotion and lived in wells.
du1 GONE everything all 10 no purpose We
had better have the hands done, too
And this viii have 10 be done only
twice year," agrees Bessie, and, as
madame says, we spend much more lime,
IMAM she requires IN choosing bonnets
ana dresses and ribbons IN the course of
Twelve months So they also make an
agreement TO obtain a peerless complex
ior IN return for stipulated sum.
mere did you say this process was
dlscoVered2P asks an oldish woman
who desires to get rid of wrinkles. and
Tor whose benefit Mrs. NJ. again is brought
out.
In Australia" afirms madame. "A
learned physician introduced il in the
large cities there for the first time three
years ago"
Australia having such an abnormal
vegetable growth, he may possibly have
found some herbs or roots of value" VEN
lures the lady.
Yes. he might" admits madame dis
creetly.
SO the wrinkles in this customers face
NAN NoOAAtls along Win Inc DlemlSneS
ana defects of numerous others before the
day is over.
One certain advantage there is in all
this stratning after beauty, although there
Is pathetic side TO it, and that is the new
vocation that is open 10 Mrs NJ. and her
companion Specimens" Mrs NJ is old
her bodily strength is nearly spent. There
is not much for delicate woman Of her
years TO DO in the arena of business. 1t is
best that the poor old face should be tor
tured into beauty,p perhaps, rather than that
the body should suffer from lack of food
and clothing. As to whether the spirit
finds the task irksome or not depends upon
the past life and environments of the
specimen. If intensely wrinkled faces are
sought for, a means of livelihood is offered
to the frail and aged otherwise unattain-
able.
Soliloquy of the Judge-Picked up on the
bench at Bloomsbury county court, Lon
don, after Judge Bacon had mistaken
new woman" for a man.
rs this woman that ] see before me,
In youder gallery? Come, quickly tell me!
l doubt my eyes; and yet l see form
Capp'd. collar'd, fronted, necktied like
man.
a form. methinks, that wears a REFER
jacket,
And, possibly-but no! I'll not go on.
To feeling as to taste, or Is 1t but
A phantasm Of my mind, false recreation,
Proceeding from a 'Yellow-Asterd brain?
l see it STILL and in a shape so palpable
fear it is as true as il is newt
And yet if tbs woman that I see
Why. why, is it that she is dressed like
that?
What has unsexed her? What has made
her ape
Her lord and master, man. before high
heaven?
see her still-O. tits woman. Ell?
Then seize her, usher-nay, I'll not commit
her
What need of thatg for she commits her
self.
But, in the name of outraged sense. re-
move her.
Not for contempt of court but for crime
Far worse-contempt Of her own woman
hood! London Truth.
The doings and sayings of the last en-
press of the French. says the Chicago
Times-Herald,s never cease to interest.
London Truth says that the Empress Eu-
genie has been busying herself purchasing
bamboo furniture for her villa at Cap
Martin. 1t appears that the empress has
not been the sufferer by the Barring crash
that she was said to be, but her highness
is not sorry for ii to be reported that she
had heavy losses. Relatives, connections
and courtiers, who disappeared on Sept.
"a, long fanoied they had claim on her
purse.
One Of the saddest facts connected with
her strange career is that when the fall
of the empire was approaching she awoke
to a feeling that she had not seized the
opportunity to play a beneficent part on
the throne. After the recovery of the
prince imperial from a painful hip joint
affection she began to think of all the mis-
cry that was hidden under the folds of
the tricolor. The archbishop of Paris,
Darbony, encouraged what seemed to him
a charitable vocation. She visited the
cholera wards of the Amens and Paris
hospitals, the prison for juveniles and st.
Lazare, where women worked out SEN
fences passed by correctional judges. The
circumstances under which the empress
went there have been related by Mile. de
Grandpre the niece of the prison chaplain,
who took the empress over the prison.
Mile. de Grandpre had been called by her
uncle, who was aged and in failing health,
to come and stay with him as housekeeper
three years before she guided Eugene
through st. Lazare. The abbe's home was
in the prison. He encouraged his nece
to busy herself with the prisoners, a work
to which she has devoted herself for
more than thirty years. In 1867 peniten-
tiary congresses were being held at the
universal exhibition. She thought the
papers a grievance of her proteges. 1t
was at once a small and great matter.
What she wanted to call attention to was
the narrowness of the benches on which
the prisoners were kept seated for ten
hours a day when busy at their task. The
seats were mere rails, and not more than
three inches wide. The prefecture of po-
lice and the minister of the interior were
furious at what was said about the
benches.
One of the most novel and valuable en-
ployments for women in some cities, says
the New York Tribune, is that of profess
sional marketer. There can be no doubt
that there is a genuine opening for wo-
man who is thoroughly capable of fulfill
ing the requirements of the position, for
this work is no sinecure. To become a
successful marketef a woman ought to
have a thorough knowledge of markets
and know when various articles are in
season and the best qualities to buy for
various purposes. She must know when 1t
will do to use an inferior brand; and, in
short she must have a scientific knowledge
of cooking as well as of markets. She