davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
scotch BanIslng for New England.
BY EDWARD ArKiNsoS.


Scotland has eleven banks and over eight hun
dred branches, or banking office for each 1000
Of her 8 100000 people the capital Of her banks
is S45,500, 900, and the average amount Of depos
its, all of which are upon interest, il 1926 00O
600. or nearly one hundred dollars for every man
woman and child. We had on the first of NAV
1874, 1878 banks and no branches, or bank for
each 10000 of our 10000 900, people, but our
banks are much more concentrated in few cities.
The capital Of our banks is si90 or, 1O1 and the
average deposit for the previous six months
was S642, 16i, 1882, or only sixteen dollars per
head. Ii our average deposit was in proportion
to that of Scotland 1t would amount to $4,000
OOOO0O, all of winch would be employed in pro-
ductive work.
II New England possessed as widely difrused
banking system as that of Scotland, it is not
to be doubted that her hardy sons would be far
more likely to remain a. home and maintain the
New England character upon her own hills and
her own valleys, rather than to emigrate to the
fat but homesck praiIles of the West.
The area of New England that might be used
Tor cultivation and grazing, leaving out the for
rests and mountain country of Maine and New
Hampshire, would not be very different from
that of Scotland, 81, 900 square miles and the
population of this habitable area il about the
same, or 8, 400, 600 people. 1t is doubtless true
that the savings of the people OF New England
on deposits in banks are greater than those of
the Scotch ; the difference is in method. The
deposits OF the working people Of New England
are in savings-banks, those Of the Scotch chiefly
in commercial banks of deposit and discount.
Let us consider the probable effect in New
England of a system similar to that of Scotland
to wit that there should be over eight hundred
banking offices scattered about the land or one
to each four Thousand people, where deposits
could be made and discounts obtained. The
| first effect would be that no one would keeI
money in the house OF shop, but would daily de-
posit every dollar for the sake even of small
rate of interest on the deposits That a large
aggregate deposit could be thus gathered cannot
be doubted. well-established system OF bank.
ing on the Scotch method would not only have
saved many losses on poor investments, bui
would have been fruitful in great increase OF
production, and in preventing the decrease IL
farming industry. 1t is folly to talk of farming
having ceased to be profitable in New England
The changes that have come call for more capi
tai, and this the banks would have supplied
habits of banking and the ensuing thrift would
have called out.-August Audnttc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
The OdorIess Excavator IN PhiladeI-
phia.

A report has been made to the Philadelphia
Board of Health by the committee of that body
who recently visited this city and examined the
odorlesa Excayator. They speak approyingly
of the machine, and recommend its use in their
city, but not if we understand their report, as a
monopoly, to be owned by Chief Engineer Nc
Fadden, and the Clerk of the Board of Health.
Their suggestion is that licenses to clean wells
be granted to persons provided with such ma
chines-so many as may apply for such license
but they do not, apparently, propose to contract
with any one party exclusively and call upon
Mayor stokley to use his police for the arrest
and imprisonment of all competitors.
No allusion is made in the report, 80 far as we
are informed to the bill for the Committee't
dinner, which was assumed and paid by our vii
mington Board of Health, and there is no ex-
planation as to how the party ate s3.55 worth oil
dinner, each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Spss:..., 4ottfes.
Snnmiar1Is


In the Island OF san Domingo were the FIRST to In
troduce the use OF Basam Copabia- Never has a
nauseating drug done more injury, for II not only
changes the nature Of the disease to more dread
fu state than the original but Il ruins the tone OF
the stomach and brings on dyspepsia In Its worst
forms, having horrid taste and disgusting smell.
To avoid this drug and its effects the Samaritan S
GIFT Is within the reach of all, remedy purely veg
etable, and positive cure every time In from two
TO four days, without exposure or trouble. Male
packages, 81; female. s..
For scrofuls and all disease OF impure blood the
Samaritans Root and Herb Juices Is the remedy to
be used.
KEEP THE BLOOD IN A HEALTHY CONDITION.
''The blood is the life of the human body" There
Is no bone, nor muscle, nor tissue membrane Of
unceasng action of the heart pumping out. night
and day, forty-three hundred and twenty times an
hour, this wonderful current Of fel In disease the
heart works faster, the supplies are hurried up 10
the falling organism and nature ever true TO herself,
makes every effort to espel disease and preserve
life. Hence we have eruptions and sores because
nature has succeeded In throwing the poison to the
surface Shall We then stand and look on that he
roc effort OF nature trying 10 free herself from the
deadly enemy, or shall We come TO the rescue with
few bottle OF the Samaritan's Root and Herb Juice
and bansh from the system that foul taint that has
been slowly but surely eating away the very foun-
tain of life3
Sold by E. Bringhurst h Co., sixth and Market
E. McIna, Second and Market. Wilmington, Del,
and by druggists generally. jel7-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

And here we are again. NJ. Liable the French
chemist tells us that though milk alone is good
and coffee alone proper stimulant, yet to mix
them before drinking is to atflict our stomachs
with an insoluble compound formed by the tan.
min of the one and the animal material of the
other and so to slowly poison ourselves. Like
Moliere's hero who spoke prose all his life with
out knowing it, many of us are poisoning our
selves every day in this and hundred other
ways and never find it out till these hygienic sa-
wants inform us.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

Now you will have to put down white mark
for Susan B. Anthony. The other day reporter
tried to extort from her something bearing on
the Beecher-Tilton scandal. and all lie got was
this answer During my whole public ca
reer have never answered any personal news
paper alusion to myself-any scandal, charge.
gossip or mean thing not even the charge that
was drunk on the platform last May And now
that am fifty-ive years of age, on the second
turn towards the centennial, l shall not com
mence.n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
The FolIare OF June

Casts golden-green shadows for the benefit Of way
farers and Tor purposes which ornamental well
"a useful. And h. -hINGHUkST a o., what OF
them7 Why, their SODA WATER, Of course pure,
sparkling, nygorating refreshing ant as cold as
Ice eau make 1t ( their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruits repre-
from the tiigh Rock, Geyser an Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also klssengen and Nichy Waters are
mighty esteemed and in great demand. The purlt
OF the water, TIE lusciousness OF the fruit aud
cream syrups and the value derived from the nedl-
cina spring waters are few OF the many things
which nave made their store on MARKET STRhEl
CORNER OF SIXTH, the most popular Of its kind
in this cty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

PARTY AT BRANDYwINE SPRNos-A party OF
young ladies and gentlemen from this city, had
most pleasant excursion and dance at Brandy
wine Springs last evening. The Springs were
brilliantly lighted up and first class orchestra
in attendance at the pavilion. The occasion was
by all.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

MooNLIdHT EXCURSION. evening tie
Locomotive Engineers of the p. W. Il b r r.
company left this city in the steamer S. NJ Eel
ton at eight o'clock, and accompanied by large
number of friends, steamed down the river be-
low Fort, Delaware, and back up the river
above Edgmoor, aud thence back home,
he excursion was one Of the largest and most
pleasant that has left this city on a trip down
the river. The party returned to this city about
one O'clock this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Warn, Weaihcr.

When the mercury hovers In the vicinity Of 90 de.
grees peopl, become 1ch interested IN the Their
mometers and notice every variation OF the TEN
perature. An extensive variety of lnstrumen OF
this kind, at moderate prices, may he had OF
E. BRlNGHURSr 4 CO.,
Corner 9Th and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Perch F.shing at ise,ter.on.

1t is about time for the commencement Of
perch fishing at Betterton, at the mouth of the
sassafras. 1t is stated, however, that the recent
rams have so rlled the waters Of the Susqle
hanna as to affect those at the perch fishing
grounds. Such being the case, but little sport
can be expected until the waters become clear.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
sour Mutual Friend''. an nanuscrip.

sour Mutual Eriend''. En uanuseript.
Mr. George W. Childs, Of Philadelphia, is a
fortunate man.
But let me not anticipate.
.'If you would have your eyes dance, come to
my office, tomorrow morning wrote a friend
who, like Mr.. Wegg, is much given to dropping
into poetry.
l went saw the manuscript copy Of '0nr
Mutual Friend" the last completed novel OF
everybody's friend Charles Dickens.
How did it get here? Where did it come
from?
If I remember rightly, when "our Mutual
Friend" first appeared L. s. Dallas, brilliant
journalist, wrote an appreclatiye review OF IT
for 1.-The London nmes," which largely increas-
ed the sale of the book, and fully established its
success, for even genius can be made or marred
by the pointed criticism of clever quilts. In
grateful acknowledgment Of this review, d .ckens
| presented the manuscript work to Mr.. Dallas
and now, with one of those strange turns OF
| Fortunes wheel, whereby sooner or later gets
| upside down, this manuscript crosses the At
| lantic to find a welcome nome in the library OF
Mr.. Childs. Happy Mr.. Childs We're 1 not
opposed on general principles to breaking the
commandments should coyet that which Is
| within my neighbor's gate.
| At least it will soon be within my neighbors s
| gate 1t now lies before me, and as | study 1t,
| become more and more impressed by Dickens :
wonderfully systematic way OF working out his
| ideas. Button is right-''patience is genius. .
Yet there is nothing as impatient as genius, and
| it is the life long fight between conception and
execution that wears out the body. Conception is
| fire, execution. Ideas burn, but do not take
form until congealed What wonder, in strug-
Cling between these extremes, that genius ex-
poses its mortality
Here are two quarto volumes Of equal size
| bound in calf.
Original Manuscript
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
LFrom our Late EaltIons Of Ycsteraar.l
Fatal Gunpo.vder Explosion.
THREE MEN AND a BOY KILLED.

VI lev III.E Ai July 70.
By an explosion to-day, of the magazine and
drying house attached to Weby & Co. 5 powder
mill near Tamaqua, three men named Garber,
Mumma, and Krause, were instantly killed and a
boy named Coyle was fatally injured. The cause
of the explosion ia unknown. The men eli leave
families
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Scasn,,nhin.

During this swetering weather every one should
be familiar with the value OF GOOD TOILET POW
DER In preventing and remov ny eXcOriatons
chahng', rriahiltty and m0lsiness Of the skin. a
large assortment Of the finest quality OF French
English, and American manufacture, for sale by
E. BRINGHURST y CO.,
Apothecafes,
Corner sixth and Marker Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Mrs. Fosters Cholera Mixture,

For Children and Adults, cures Cholera, Chol ra
Mcrhus, CTamp-, DiarrhOea Dysentery, d all pains
in the Stomach and rowels, caused by eating green
fruit and vegetables, for sale at
FOSTs KS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

An Iowa paper reports the following as the
actual form of marriage in a town in that State
other?" (They both answer, 'Yes.") "Weli,
then, haze one another. cure man and wife. i"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Steamboat sgsnss

steambrai gIuss
EoR PENNSGROvE DAlLN.
THE STEAMER "PALIsADE,r rr~w
Carr. BORDEN, 5ssssss sl5ssaszz1s
win commence Daily Trips. Sunday included,) be-
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove, on
"WEDNESDAY, JULY isr,
Making clnse connection at Pennsgrove, with boats
Tor salem, Bombay Hoos, Collins Beach
and Port Penn.
The PALIsaDE will leave Fourth street Wharf
Wilmington, every day at A. NJ 2, and p N.
And pennsgrove at D. and 10 A. NJ, and.o 30 P. NJ
FxhE; ei,heT WAY cents
hACuh ION IlChEr ...........--.....oo Gems
Children to 12 years, half fare under years no
charge.
The Grove at Pennsgrove IA c. isant-
est on the Delaware River rggs, Eroqntt
antaed by tha proprietor Coz Frencn.
.g-The PALS ADA is the best aud largest boat
tnat has ever run on thus rnn Q. She Is in every
particular safe and sea-worthy, and VIII ca ry com
forfably 400 per.nns
hurches or schools wishing to charter for mode
rate sz "A par les can make arrangements with the
captain or with Il. Is L .G5Ahi, lO4 N. Delaware
Avenue, Philadelphia
DAILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY,
| BOMBAY HOOK, COLLINS BEACH AND PORT
PENN.
The PAisADE will connect daily tSundays nclud ad)
with the steamer Arie, on her O'Clock trip tO
Pennsg owe, and 80 trip frrm Pennsgrove. J he
Ariei does not stop at Port Penn on sundays.
| Excursion tickets from Wilmington, good 10 re-
| iurn same dav. to either Of the above places Il
cents thildr n, q o IL years, half fare.
| Tnesa Hxcursions being tbs cpg n"cs '"'0 sail
water, have been for the past Z IS the
most popular out of Philadelphia
The ARIEL IS large and comfuris9,a hoa'. aud hel
| officers careful and experience nas captain
| Robesoa being well known e ~ -eCfle II VII
| mington for p years.
| Good order Is assured through tile prohibition o
all intoxicating drinks The TRIP is therefore coni
| denly recomInen ed to Family or Social Pafties.
| 1e21 eod2m E. b. TAGGART. Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

The Chester county people who used Paris
Green are afraid to eat potatoes off their own
vines.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

Baseball games with score much over thirty
or forty are calculated to produce narrowing
suspicions as to the folding.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
ouR MUTUAL FRIEND
Charles Dickens

On the hy-leaf of Volume First is written in
the wel-known hand, ''Charles Dickens. Thurs
day. Fourth January, 1866 The publication
of the novel extended from May, 1864 to No
yember, 1865, SO that this presentation was made
two months after the appearance of the last
number.
Almost always writing on thick blue note-pa-
per and with blue ink, Dickens has been faith
iul to his rule in this manuscript. BY unfolding
his note-paper he has converted it into large
sized letter-paper, and by pasting this still
larger-sized and thicker white paper. lie has
made the two volumes as dnrable as possible.
Towards the end of Volume First, there is one
bit of manuscript in black ink. All the rest is
in blue ink, but not always Of the best, and the
tineness and closeness of the writing are enough
to render the most amiabe Of experienced print
ers temporarily insane. There is no lover of
Dickens so ardent as to willingly read page
through, nor would the most mercenary peruse
both volumes for less than their weight in gold.
Added to a microscopic chirography is erasure
after erasure, such as | am told cannot be
found in his earlier manuscripts, marking either
greater care or less flu ncy of thought. De-
scriptlons undergo most correction, and SO deft-
ly does Dickens cancel himself. that l defy the
greatest expert to decipher what the author does
not wish to have read.--Rdte Fleld, IN Scribner'
for August.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

About four hundred towns and villages have
thus far founder thought they had-a clue to
the Ross Child, and several counties are yet to
be heard FROM
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

Persons leaving the city during the summer can
have the COMMERCIAL mailed to their address by or
dering the same at this ONCE. Terms, including
postage, sixteen cents week in advance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

shameful trayesty on Uncle Billy Penn, the
Founder of this and the adjoining Common
wealth, is proposed up at Norrstown, it being
nothing better than military company, to be
called the civilian Penn Guards !" Any man
with spark of respect left for our fathers will
resent this. The next thing will be the George
Fox Artillery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
asail Real gmss.
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

APRIL w 1850
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows, for; 81
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 6.6O, $40
o 80. 10. 80, a. m q 4.45, I.i5 1924, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, i.9l a. M, 1911, h42
p. IN.
BALTIMORE and Intermediate Stations, 1882 1904
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2O3, 1902, a.ln
Iva. 5.2O 1.10 u. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 1858, 1910 a. M. 1.25 6.s5, $50 p. NJ
Seaford and Intermediate Stations, 1888, 1910 A.
Belmar and Intermediate Stations, 1885, 1910 a III
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, ia5 $50,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.st a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1892, 1903 a. M.
For further Information passengers are referred
to the'time tables posted al the depot
mar13-iy II. II. KENNEY, Superintendent
GANDEN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
" On and after Juy 3, 1874. from fo1tof Vine
10 ( 4 'LANTic CIrY.
Mail, iucu ing undays "a IN.
Express Through In y ours, p. m.
EXfress Qhrough N x h0urAl, $50
Accommodation, Al p m.
Accommodation Saturdays ony-east OF Ham,
monton stops AT gg arbOr city only, 9 p. M
TR -l's LEAVE ALTA .1lC CITY.
Accom-, Mondays only, l5l Il. M
Accommodate 10 IN.
Hx ress (hroueh in Z hours), T2O a. nj.
tXnTess II A.
Mail Incl ding sundays, 35 p. IN.
Express trains stop only at iamin0nton.
woodruff ParOr Ga attached 10 each express.
RouND TRIP TICKETS FRoa
MILMINGToNM TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Sold at reduced rates.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 3.JO'
iy2-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

Lippincott's Cold Sparkling Soda Wa
ter,
And choice fruit syrups or soda cream open for
the season, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Improved yaporizing snhaier.

with any Other medicine desired in the treatment OF
NASAL cATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
DIPTHERIA, oZsNA, AND HEADACHE.
It beng the best way for the med1ine reach the
diseased parts. Endorsed by the best medical au
tnority.
,LEwlN'S PRINCIPLE PATENTED Jan. IA, 1873
For sale wholesale retail by the sole agents oil
Wilmington.
B. & C. SHOEMAKER,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
RALTlMORE s POT0MAC r. R.
NEW YORK ASp WAsnINGToN THROUGH
line

NEW YORK AID WASilINGTOS THROUGH
LINE
ON AND AFTER JUNE 2srI, 1914
Trains Will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac r. r., as follows:
Leave Wilmington gp3 A. NJ. Arrive Washington
G.l3, A. NJ, CITY time.
cave y imingion 1902, A. Nj. Arrive Washington
2.l0. T.. 81. cit time.
Leaye Wilmington iz.56 p. NJ. Arrive Washington
4.u3, +. NJ, city tine.
RETUANtSG;
e., Leave Washington 9; -2, a. NJ, city time Arrive
Wilmington i94u, r. II.
Leave Washington no p. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington lglI, T.. NJ.
Leave washington e.o9, p. NJ, city time Arrive
Wilmington l.lV, A. NJ.
Local lran- leave Baltimore 7.Oa, and $50
a. ~, 4le, I.iot . +. NJ. Arrive Washington
S.35, ~ 10, A. N 50, . . and Hos p. NJ
Leave Washington 500, i.55, a. NJ, 3. 10, I.65 r.
n. Arrive Baltimore y55, A NJ, t.25, S.2l, 043 r.
NJ. i. i. DUBARRN,
superintendent
I'D. ,. YOUNG, General Pass. Agt. feb2s-f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsunddys
sscepsed,) at n, COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Southeast
corner f1rh aad Market Streets. Itro cents copy.
Ten cents ieeek DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout ths city. Fire Dollars year, BY mail.
DELA Ware TRIBUNE, t,osesly) the Psni1s''iar
organ Of Formers and Fsii-groicers; great fan'ty
Newspaper published svery Thursday morning. al
Too Dollars vear.
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pre-
rdea isith drstc1ass machinery and skiai 'Oorken
for sreotng Book Job, and Mercantile Printing OF a
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
GRENADINES

G RENADINEs
WORTH 20 FOR l24.c.
Lawns and Perrales reduced.
White ress GoOls away down.
Musns at lowest prices.
Linen Goods in great variety.
Boys and Mems wefr very cheap.
lannels selling al the lowest.
slde-band goods, all kind.
splendid assortment Calieoes.
va wide Grass Cloth, i2Nc.
(Ihis T. a grt at rgan)
and the best Linen sui lngs.
ALSO,
splendid line of our choice makes OF Black Al
pacas, Mohairs and liriantines, now ready Tor in
specton and comparison
JOHN MOORE Il co,
5l7 and $40 North Second Street, above Noble,
Pull ADELPBlA.
my1ssm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

u ED STAR LlNE-AFpOINr T. II S.T~s,
u ed to carry the Belgian and nited .ssszts-ls.
states Mails. The following Steamers are apr n.e''
to sail
FOR ANTWERP:
From Philadelphia. From New
NADEk AND, ng o SWITZERLAND Aug Is
NbDhHLA-'D, Aug ~ CoLlNA, Sept Ii
FROM mi W tRP,
-. For philadelphia. For New York.
NEDEhLAND, aug 9 CoLINA, Aug ls
NNDLtLAAD, Aug 30 SWllZE fLsA d. sepU II
PRICES OF PASS F1ik [ \ ct r.. En-
First Cabin 500 Second Cnhin SO
Steerage and intermediate tickets 10 and from ali
points At the lowest rafes.
Passenger accommodations for all classes un ur-
passed. Ample attendance Is provided livery
steamer carr es a surgeon and stewurdess
hTough tickets anu through bills OF iading issued
between all prominent points,
For passage, rates OF freight and other nforma-
ton apply ti
PEfER WRIGHT a SONS, 0enl Agts..
S0I Walnut street, Philadelphia " broad street
New York B. wonder Becke General urouean
Agent. Antwerp. $. f. BETS, Agent, dams Ex-
press once, Wilmington, Del. A. Ii. GRIAlou " .
Agent, Wilmington, Del. my7.ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30

A NCl0R LINE. r ,szk.e
"A PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. sszssiiE1ssks
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
FAY RITE ROUTE Fur TO RISTS.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS uNsu- passed
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY q SATURDAY.
From Piers 20 and 2 North River. N Y.
Rates OF fassage-Payabe IN Currency
TO GLASGOW, LlNERrOOl4 LOADOnDu- RY
QUEtNSTOWN on BELFAST
Caon s55 to 800, according to accommodations
CaDn Return Tickets issued at reduced rates
lNTERMEDlAI s2i. SrEERAGE is
Drafts Issued Tor any amount AZ lowest rat s.
For Ilckets or further Information, apply to
SAMUEL T. BETS, adams Express, or A. b. LE-
CARPENTER, duPonts Mills, Wilmington, Della
ware. aplo-ftn
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-03
Fashion Notes.

The dress Of the Indies generally,
probably never offered less motive tp
criticism .han ut the present moment
Hoped Skirts, bustles, or what
were oddly known as "dress improv-
crs" have all, or nearly all disappear
ed, and only a sufficient addition ia
made to the skirt at the back to pre-.
vent it from falling in fiat and FORM
less to the feet.
Men abuse women tor hoopcd
skirts and bustlcs; now they say,
they are straight rs "bean-poles,"
and in fact, tie exaggeratlon Of tho
present styles does make II rather tall
and thin person look somewhat like
the scarecrows set up in gardens 10
frigten birds, rather than the cUmcly,
aud apparently well preserved mat
r0ns we have been accustomed Uf late
years TO gee.
There is no necessity, however, for
exagpcrating styles when they have
reached the limit at which = graceful
appearance ends, and absurdity be-
rms; and allowing for persons natu.
rally and unusually slender, it Is oi-
ways possible for Il woman Of taste
and Judgment to so select or moiiiy
her styles as 10 adapt them 10 her
own individual pcculiarities. Erom
Dcmorcsfs Moaatiy Jor SeptmJer.