. . . '; -''';: ':' ." '.. : .'.' .,,_ : -'''' i'" :-' ; /' *4 'I ': '- :. "' ,' ,,' ." 'c>' '" -. .t ;;,1"lt' ' r", 'Ii' ". ''. ,, ;. ';J,!'' i'-. ., ".d..f' = : 1'., ." :>.' c" ',' -. ' ; '." :" ;, ., ,, -- '\5\,,. ',..j. V"hf, : Y' : :: ..,: \ .. .: ....:- --4' 14 rs; f : - f ; . - f, \ ; _(ir. --- lItlo, one h.d.M,1*.generally, tved. '1-One end of WOMAN'SVORLD. I10 well known- as-scarcely to need & I Iseriptlon 1 FEORIDA'3 BUDGET: few d.I. : : the log to be removed in fastened on a and, really'belongs t ft. corded though''soft I Iparatlvely i weaves, " market end U"tlTowecl "crotch and the other .I -- The to drag on the pfround.: A "crolca"i PLEASANT MTKBATCBE FOR Indistinct.: _ Iff* er NewlY Notes and, Pointed be put a vehicle made from the fork of k tree. FEMININE READERS. Satin regence ha a stin surfaci uj I : Paragraphs. will A beam I* fastened across it for the log ._ flatted ap. Satin duchesse 'ha'I I aged to rest on. The point of tie'crotch is PRAMATOT.. feed other satin effects, I mHm M M l M .Mfc .MVolusia WIDOW Of A FAMOUS is fashionable L << trimmed in such way that it turns up regence very. in Par I ; , and was F.;Pasco ; clothing worn 11_ of the coarsest and steam vessels at Philadelphia on Tuead'ay.There There is a craze among collectors lot : highly respected and greatly loved by the aide, W. ; strongest kind, the .mending'"doesn't was, says the Record, a flutter of old tapestries. , ,, people of St. Augustine.The amount to much, and the laundry-work excitement. When the physician pro Black broadcloth trimmed with gold South Florida sanitarium, located C. ; is equally light. Stockings and underclothing duced his apparatus for colorblindnesshe braid is striking., : at Sanford, is an enterprise, or institution, N. R. Are about all that ever find discovered that the nautical aspirant Decollete bodices are edged with a narrow , I of which the people f.Sanford are Green : : : their"way into the wash-tubs, and their before him could distinguish even more band of ostrich feathers '' : justly proud. The propneton have, at a Phillips; immersions are by no means frequent.It delicate differences in shades of color cost: of nearly $29,000, erected, and furnished Putnam, often happens that half a dozen than he himself, and found that he was Velvet calf is exceedingly popular forladiea' the building in perfect style. Augustine : camps are under the control of one dealer. I playing the role of the hunter who was hand bags and purses. : The DeLand city council ha decided Fullwood; In such cases men and teams are employed hunted by the tiger: In a little while Style are very picturesque and ins.. Jo experiment in the DeLeon Spring shell, lusia, A.. In supplying his different shanties with Mrs. Locke had the qualifying certificatein terials and trimmings very rich. ")_ ; and has made a contract with the DeLeon II. provisions., Food, for both, men and, her pocket. She answered the questions Among the latest accessories to even ' 1-t Spring company to lay sidewalks'of shell Tilusvillo horses is transported from I the towns to regarding the rules of navigation lug dress are floral muffs and rufij. in certain'portion* of the city at .a price L. Rast the woods on sleighs and carioles throughout -, so well that the inspectors declared that The most "English" riding boots Ire'' not .to exceed '20 cents Orlando the winter. The small dealers per running are they never examined a man who answered made half to lace and half to button. : foot.The Orlando, : in the habit'of sending out for supplies them so correctly. Mrs. Locke's husband -' Tavare, Orlando, and Atlantic ) ; and the mail every few weeks. is a civil engineer employed by the Torchon lace is coming in again ass railroad fa'ad' ertlaed for sale under a E.'Penny; The gangs are made up of men of all Government, and has charge of the improvements trimming, for sachets, toilet slips, etc. 'S foreclosure.of' mortgage, wherein W. nationalities and it is not unfreqnently in the Delaware River and The most unique screen of the day iiAIIA Bayard' Cutting, trustee of the city of lor; ; the case that three or four languages are Bay. I __v thAt____ _tiaa_ thA_. jtnHinAfc_____ nrnamlnhUnn. : Sew Yor1r;." complainant. The sale is W. A. :, spoken in one shanty. In the French Buttons, large and small, and hand , Hi to takd,place! : on the. first }(Monday :February Lake meyer;W. ; camps at Quebec, a priest visit the wood HOW BCBVAK WOMEN DRESS. some frogs are more used than for some ' 4' Meadows at regular intervals during the winter and time. ; V. J. Sbipman, receiver of the land ler){ ; attends to the spiritual wants of the men; In Burmah the poorer classes usually ; : office Gainesville, says there are over ; but among the English.speaking lumber wear but one garment, consisting of a Cunning little ptn-cushions take the City, ,W. ; I single piece of colored cotton cloth about form of mussels and come with chains at- r ,O00,000acres of hind in the state yet men religious duties do not receive much :subject to homestead, also that the past Parker; attention. It is not unusual, however, yard and a halt wide, of such a length tached. - jear ha been the-busiest the office haa church.'f; in theca camns to find a roiiirh vomicr that it can be wound around the chest or Costume of cloth for carriage wear ever known. Over 13,000 settlers have Water lltruok.E.; woodsman spending- -a-couple of<>hours-of waist and fall to the feet. The 'women have, many of them, a vest of white, "proven up." numerary., ; a Sunday afternoon spelling out the texts bind this strip of cloth tightly around with I lace jabot. 1 ;'Dr Hayes, In his speech, before the Florida of the Bible that a pious mother placedin the bust under the arm,,. leaving the The handsomest trimmings used at the. :( Uethodist conference, on the relation', Moore, hisbag of necessities before he left shoulder and neck bare, and the opening present moment are metallic embroideries the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Chandler, home.-Uarper',- Wcelly. folds of the dress are at the front. The heightened by jewels. to the'work of evangelizing the negro, Advocate. ... barefooted beauties have from infancy A in consists of' novelty , paid a glowing tribute to. the fidelity of Tampa been taught to walk in such a way that trimmings ,the slaves Boy Carpet.Wearers. kick the yoke and sleeves to match of black velvet - during tbe wa; showed the irajportance Tampa ; they naturally dress inward with 4 of his elevation to this country Pierce; The shawl and. carpet"* 'of'India 1&.e'. the heels as they go along, and thus avoid studded with tiny steel ban. I AS well a* to the uplifting of his race in R. O. long been famous for their color.' Their' any exposure of person. The higher Drapings around the extreme' bottom Africa, and reminded the church of what erary; popularity partly due to the brilliancy classes of women have a short silk or cot.' of the skirt and the top of the waist : : is.had; ,idone in the put for the slaves. mission, J. and permanence of the dyes ooiptoy, and ton sacquo which covers the shouldersand characterize some evening gowns. : :The Sub-Tropical i* booming. PrestdsntK Black; Ft. partly to the harmoninous tints into I arms, and the better class wear the Yokes of all imaginable varieties are : I|. Coleman, of.the J., T. & K. Jordan; which the colon are blended. The figures brightest of silks. Some of the ladies' put forth in the readymade! corsage W. system, who .. always foremost in Beat; ; except when they are geometrical, dresses consisting of this single strip of garnitures of passementerie and embroid 'matters of public enterprise, ha sent the lotte are apt to be rudely drawn. silk cost hundreds of dollars, and some ery. r11rectershIrncheck; for $ 00"' and it i ia tee J. JL of the fine silks of the ,It is a matter of surprise to learn thatwork world are made in It is a matter of course that the Media 4. hoped that others* will 'do likewise numerary; Burmah. Tho men are as in *o artistic as the weaving of the gorgeous collar of . 4 appears upon every style wrap.It : their means will permit. The exposition Pine Level their costumes as the women. Their : wonderful fabric which cannot be shows considerable variation of out- this year must bo a, magnificent success and Indian gowns are wound about the waist and I equaled in our mills i* every part done line. - and all must unite to make it one. There be tied in a big knot at the front. mjost be po holding back no shuffling or on the rudest of looms, and by little boys Most men Wearing a basque or jacket that Is not : hesitation, the tlub.Troplalaeuon must Whidden; of less than twelve yean of age. Mrs. the wear head a bright and handkerchief inside of tied around I I the required Louis XV.' length stamps it this : be pie grandest ever known. So say the Mitchell; l ; King1, the writer, describes the work: as their bair. is put up as having belonged to last season's ward. Both '- -, directors. Memorial she saw it done in one the hill towns long classes/ wear their ; the borders of Kashmir hair,long and earrings or earplugs...... robe.Feathers near i 1 At the recent meeting of the board of R M. ; ; .' Xtie Orleans TimttDemocrat.HAIRDRESSIXa .' are the newest rage, and are- 'directors of the National Dank of' the' W. Rife; fOWl passed through an archway into employed in all colon and several kinds, 1 State of Florida, the usual serni-annual H. B. a largo, deserted-looking enclosure full -- though the ostrich feathers are first, of of rubbish heaps, and haying a deep col WH1JIS.la . dividend of five i>er cent was .declared. I course. This bank was organized 'a; 1885 mission onade of mud-bricks running all round. hairdressing( there are various new - Iar' Pink fuachla bells dangling i: and has paid in dividends to iujttockhol- South Under this- were erected rude looms, of styles, but the one rule, without excep. from in enamel l, - ,den handsome sum of $37.000. It tQ JJQl oll. which there must ,have been over fifty, tion, is that smooth hair is entirely out a green gold stl compose ha accumulated a surplus tund of $2IS- but at the present time only six are being 6f fashion. Be it fair or dark, and an interesting addition queen chua 1 ; 1)00.) the undivided mofita now on hand worked, owing to trade being slock. whether stiff or soft by nature, all la. pendants.The l; amount to $21.603.00.: makinir the total "The carpets were most beautiful in dies' hair is now.required to be onduler, big tags on some women's wrap!, ... l learning since organization, $103,803.50.: : The color and design, all intended for the that is, to fall and rIpple in large waves, with name and address printed thereon, ..:; This is a magnificent showing. I London market. We saw one, measuring catching the varying lights and shades- make other women 'at receptions smileat ( Mr. William Pickford, of London, 'J he twelve feet by ten, which was nearly which give it' life and beauty. Marcel, the precaution.A . : ; one of the greatest phosphate expcl'tlln came' I I finished. ,Six littlo boys, varying In ago the coiffeur a li mode, has found out the Parisian authority states that round th world; as well as one of the largest court up at from eight to eleven yean, were working secret of gendering; soft and wavy the hats may be, worn by ladies up to the a owners and operatonof phosphate lands, motion it, while one of them read out the pat stiffen and straightest of chevelures, and of th-feevDty-fiye would' )I was inSanfordafew days ago. Ws firm, tern from a slip of paper. Their small, that without the help of either frizzing nearer right. ' ; .;. Pickford & Wingficld, is tho European United brown lingers woked so nimbly knotting irons or crlmplng-pins, but the means he White satin is being used for sofa- agent of the Sterling Phosphate and seal on the'various 'colored wools and employs to this end is his secret; ha is chon of which, to suit the present c ; Miuipg 'company operating near Dado half of cutting off the ends, with a knife, that tho coiffeur en titre of all the leading cannot bo too of all imaginable City. ilr. Pick lord hat examined this claimant of one could hardly see what they ,were beauties of our aristocracy, as well as shapes and sizes.many propert'tand while he does not give to Bayward, dO lg.. It seemed amazing that such that of all'our actresses in vogue. The result, enough is known of the small boys could have attained such dex fashionable style, therefore, is to have In England it Lt no longer ,the fashion to satisfy even the friends of the owners. the hair waved to litter the room with hand painted Rush, terity. Their pay is from $3 to 93 a all over the head, all TP show what can be done by those 1I.le" month. light and fluffy, and a small chignon in gimcracks, Japanese fans, etc. Drawings who make an effort,we ,give the experience to be ; "We were told that they could make a I the neck, just under the edge of the bon are taking a more solid appearance. of Mr. & A. Harris, of Bonifay. court of carpet of the size they were then. work. net, fastened with a large diamong pin The snowy cambric skirt no longer $4r lie say that after clearing ten acre of territory of ing in one month so that the actual cost or a Theodora brooch. For the evening'the exists for street wear. Luxuou ones c; land for his neighbor, he cleared five proceeding of the making would bo about $15, and hair is waved in the same way, buta &of .i lined when Iv acre for himself, and with nine'acre sale of the as the carpet would sell for over $55 few curls are suffered to escape from warmth a re'ute. and trimmed. with already cleared, he ha made an ample the. court there must be a handsome p.oStover and the jeweled cache-pelgne at the back; piu ruffles, Ja , supply of corn, rice, something over one question 1 above the cost of the wool and the inter or if the hair is very long and thick, it The newest wedding fad Is the presentation hundred bushel of potatoes sixty gal. ,,,ten. est on the capital sunk.: looped very low in the neck and fastened to the married couple' of a hand ions of syrupy seven hundred, pounds of up with ribbons or jewels._ some blank book, with silver clasp, ' : fodder half ton of hay and two biles a 21Y* Tort TTwW.KAUCS bearing the inscription. "Our " -:.-; of cotton. This show what the land GoJII.1JearlnQurt... I The book is afterward to serve, Lg.a will do who tested. I _. 11.14 Y... VruI$. A The discovery of gold-bearing quartzIn Of SILK WEAVES.: fay diary. . o There I* going to be a big glut in the the conglomerate rocks of the Ste. According to the New York>ry Gaodt One of the Inorit materials for the I orange market unless the shippers let up wiacke valley Colchester County Nova EeoMotint, to the ordinary person and to color heavy beaver cloth. J '+ and ease the market off. For the past court at ScotU, and the reported discovery of a many out of town merchants the names made up with considerable severity - '. three or four days the fruit ha*.been going Rev. J. J. valuable nickel deposit ia Queeib County, of the different silks do not convey the of outline, the weight and color oi forward at a tremendous rate, and son, in the same province once more draws slightest idea of the appearance of the the cloth making as auiou effect : already the transportation companies Inc Rev. T. attention to the extraordinary mineral goods, ;yet it is ef importance, especiaUy ,I as most women crav a this state have some difficulty i. handling JtfetAoJut wealth; of Nova Scotia, the development: to the country merchant, to know what The newest for i* it at basing and functional points. Already lug spirits of which with the exception of coal and regence, armure, etc., mean. I the form of a coak pelisse bbI.re fox : the fruit u accumulating at the Tho gold, may almost be said to be in its in Cords are now reviving, and are of I fur. The cape aon made entirely of the .. : ," irreat distributing markets in the North, damages, fancy. The exploration of the con. many sizes. Ottoman is the largest cord, fur, while the under bodice of cashmere .Eaa and We>t, and many of the -largest ter by the I glom rateln the Stewiacke valley, one of and the ill-silk: Beagalino follows. Faille I with i covered wholesale Douses have instructed their through his the finest farming districts in Nova Francaise also has a cord of various with a deep th Ikf the entirely fur. ageets in this state to stop buying. They moral' : Scotia ha been thorough enough to sizes, but u firmer than Ottoman. Grosgrain I Broadcloth ;_ Are unable to get fair prices for the fruit the present demonstrate the richness vt the deposit has a cord which is woven in sev- app fo all cJ o already in hand and fear a big glut. This suit and it may be expected that cnterprisa.tacked eral thicknesses and close together. wrap. Its .e\ 'Baow storms at the north have blocked church & of this I* Armure by the requtete capital will be and royale are the same wite'a wr.ppioB railroads ant all Is being in which weave, i jacket* it is - alp the freight forthcoming to extract the wealth from and this is a small figure of various de- ' ,4&oved very slowly. It Is A difficult'mat Rev. I t the gold-seamel Ocks.-.t 4lAd s.gos, many of whkb resemble! tiny spots te h fur sleeves. The mink aey" ter to gt the fruit distributed from the ence, and i CArti'S. -.-.- -:.'-. Ic the old Lira- ese pattern Surah1' a4 facng a pretty and eo" .' great supply! markets Prices are in con' before an lk at somewhat . ,.ojxitnce depressed, but U shipments Methodist . V '1 , . j. . , II !ff ,' ... -, -, . ___ . . I .:..- -- --" ,.L_:_- __- .- . ",..- - - -