The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03
summer Fashion QuarterI.

1t
summer Fashion QuarterI.
Madame Henry Greville, the celebrated
French author, recently on visit to the
United States, contributes the short story
which opens the Summer number of Strato |
bridge & Clothier'S Quarterly, just received
from tine publishers. Her story is called |
''The Happy Pair;'' and we regret THAT more
space was not given to the elaboration of
this dramatic story. The rest of the pages
that make up the literary part of the maga-
zine are filled with illustrated articles ex-
planning varions species of work in which
ladies delight. The department of fashion
is oveItlowing with ilustrations.and descrip-
tions, beginning with an attractive frontis-
piece in colors next diagram sheet con-
tanning six patters further instructions in
home dressmaking fashion for misses and
children a sheet of summer costumes and
full supply of fashion gossip. There are
seasonablc articles on budding, bathing,
making edging to garden walks, and wine
from berries. The needle work designs and
those for home decorations, include guipure
dart, knot work, crewel work, drawn work;
bed rug, sideboald cover, and Italian blinds.
Tapestry painting is made easy, and novel
| application OF the parlor loom is given in
loop weaving. That perseveringly indus
trious woman, Johns Wife, tells her exper-
ience in making money in carp culture. Miss
Juliet Corson writes some sensible in
structiou on her special topic, cooking
The music pages are filled with seasonable
ballad, called Jack and Joe," which relates
the rash conclusion of a certain Joe that he
| had rival in Jack, who turns out to be the
popular Jdcqueminot rose. The music by
Carl Renecke. To this loug array of maya
zinc literature Of high value, succeed many
pages Of illustrated dry goods, embracing
the multitude of things that the housekeep-
er is continually needing to replensh. This
she can do by means of the mail order de-
partment, whose convenience only those can
| appreciate who bave had occasion to trans
act their shopping by means of the Quar-
| teT''n Tho, -,,,hsarinti.,J -ES-,-
| 'eaarterly is 80 cents year the publishers,
Strawbrdge & Clothicr, Philadelphia.
There is nothing more narrowing to IL
| sympathetic mind than to hear crying ba-
by. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will give instant
relief to the little sufferer. For sale at all
drug stores.
-Paul's grandmother showed him three
toys and ask him to choose one Of them. He
hesitates.
"Well," said his grandmother, chow do
you like them?"
"Oh, they are very pretty"
"And which will you select ~
81 will take the horse, the woolly sheep
and the jnmping-i lck. y
All plasters are not al ke. Hop PlasterS af-
ford relief and cure when other kinds are
worthless.
Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke has written a
story called No" OF course, being a
woman, she don't mean it.
According to the testimony of physicians
and coronerS, in all parts Of the Union,
deaths have resulted from the use of cough
syrups, containing morph'a, opium and
| other posons. In this connection, Dr. SamI
| Cox, Of Washington, af Q, caref ii analyses,
endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being
purely vegetable aud absolutely free from
opiates, pOisnns and narcptcs. Price TWEEN
y.fve cents
There are lots of people who mix their re-
ligion with business, but forget to stir it up
we'll Tue busim'ss Invariably rises to tie
| top as a result.
Ponds Extract. In all bronchial and
pnlmontry 'mplaints it is found to give
imm' date relief, followed by permanent
cure.
-"She married very adyantageously."
"Ah!"
Yes, her husband has an enormous fol
lowing"
"You don't say sop
"Ies, he is an engineer ON u passenger
train.
DR.. r. Butler Master Of Arts, Cambridge
University, England, says st. Jacobs
Oil acts like magic"
A wise man in his household should find a
wife gentle and courteous, or no wife at
all
In point of MEDICINAL power aud excellence
Hop Pdste"S are far ahead OF all others. 95
cents.
Il tell you, it's a great thing to have agr,
who knows enough to warn a fellow of hi
danger" "IIave you 2" inquired one of the
company. YES indeed Julia's father and
mother were laying for me the other night
when she heard my tap at the window, and
what do yon suppose that girl did? Cant
think" She just sat down to the piano
and sang the iusides ont Of "Old Folks at
Home" You can just bet didn't call that
evening