Newspaper Page Text
THE CONNEMARA. CAPE,
the newest thing in wraps
FOR THE SEASON.
How Fashion Huns in Grooves—The
Great Question of Style-Wraps and
Jackets, Bonnata and Hats at the
Easter Openings.
New York, April 26.—Dress has not be
come an altogether beautiful thing, but it
sometimes touches beauty in a true sense
ami becomes as much of a pleasure even to
look at, as any other so nearly perfect thing
in art or nature. Such inspirations are not
possible often, and when they occur, one
wonders if the happy maker understood all
the suggestiveness, felt all the charm of the
work; and if the wearer will bo equally
happy, if she will perfect tne harmony or
make it a discord.
The clotting of women—of a very few
women comparativ ly—'Stimulates art
industry in an infinite variety of ways; yet
mna-tentns are born and die without seeng
or knowing how the rest live and dre s. lu
one department of manufacture alone, the
development of which has been recent, the
g owth has been so greit as to seem fabu
lous. This is that of printed India silks,
s , . etimos called pongees, but really the
same as the handkerchiefs and short lengths,
m which they wero formerly co’ fined. Of
the e silk.s th re are a bund, od different de
signs, all bold, striking, original a id more
or less arti tic. A few are modest aid
charming, but the majority are startling—
like meteors broken up into fragments,
palm forms turned by the wind, white
ongues licking flame out of the fiery
ground, or delicate, starry blossoms upon
leafless vines and branches.
The poetic suggestiveness of some of these
patterns, and the weird defiance and
audacity of others, quite take one’s breath
a ay. Has Rider Haggard or Jules Verne
take i to making desig is for Paris a id Man
cie star printing 1 These silks look like it.
They are no. very expensive, only from
$1 i>s t> $3 per yard, and almost a yard
wide. But they are light of texture, though
strong in color, “summer” silks that have
less weight tha t the old fashioned blue*
and white checks, although nearly double
tbeir width. So great is the demand for
them that tho supply can hardly keep pace
with it. One house alone has seven
salesmen employed In measuring them out,
and since January has sold from $2,500 to
$3,000 wor hof thes • delicate fab ic every
day; and has continued to equal the highest
figure through all the days of March ami
April.
It is curious how much f ishion runs in a
groove, notwithstanding the opportunities
tor variety. Few are willing to take the
initiative: the majority want a thing be
cause they have seen someone else wear it.
THE LATEST THING IN WRAPS.
One of the great novelties of tue season is
Redfern’s couuemara cape. It. is composed
of from three t,o five or seven separate
cepes ef light cloth, in tho same or con
tras i g, or two shades of the same color.
The top capo is a collar, which is ofteu of
plush, matching the darker shade of the
cloth. Two blues, two grays, brown and
c i dry, black aud green, or all dark green,
look well, and they are very useful for
morning riding or walking.
An ther novelty is a lounging jacket for
ladies. It is made of the pretty Persian
cloths, lined and faced with silk. It is open
at the throat, but folds over in double
breasted fashion aud fa tened with two or
three straps and buttons. There are side
rockets like those of n gentleman’s smoking
jackets, into winch the nands may be thrust,,
and which will hold tho bandkerchi f, a
little pencil case or tne like. This jacket is
not for the street or for morning wear, but
for after dinner, when ladies sometimes
adjourn to t e picture gallery, the billiard
room to watch the game, the terrace ou a
moonlight night, or hotel corridors. It is
to slip over an evening dress without disar
range g it or covering it, and is at once
light, soft and warm.
The new.' jackets are very handsome.
They are made with separate vests, and < an
be oh sed or thrown open to form straight
revers. A charming design has a vest of
white corded silk, embroidered with silver
at and gold thread made into a cord aud en
riched with stitches in silk. Tho jacket of
fawn-colored cloth lias refers which form
the collar and cuffs embroidered to match.
The lining is silk, the butions silver, with a
little tracery of gold bardlv distinguisaable,
and the cut aud fit perfection.
An isle of Wight dress] for traveling and
useful wear, is of dust colored cloth check id
in fine lines of bronze, gold and black. The
habit bodice and coat sleeves are perfectly
plain; but tho boddice buttoned over to the
left and the diagonal line is broken by being
cut in to form a sharp point. Tno front of
the bodice at the throat,and the outer part of
the sleeves at the wrist, are cut out in a
small square and tilled in solid with very
rich gold braid, which covers the front of
the collar. This is quite a now touch
and is very original in its effect. It does
not admit of a iy other finish in the shape
of tie, bow, jewel or collar. The skirt is
made over silk, but is very simple in its ar
rangement. Its drapery consists of a fold
to the left, of the front, which is lifted from
underneath, as if slightly raised by the
hand.
\ charming tennis dress is of soft, wood
brown and canary color; cap to match,
fhe bodice is a blouse of the striped mate
ria!, with yoke, deep ami pointed, of the
canary color. Cull's of tho same. The
skirt is plaih brown, with inserted
folds of the st ipe. The cap
lias a B"fi crown of the frown ami straight
brim of the stripe arranged in loops, deep
ing toward the front and set close to
gether.
Ihe sailor bf mse is more generally worn
Hail ever, in llain el, for boating purposes.
Ihe very newest cloth gown is of golden,
Mod-colored cloth, exquisitely embroidered
viih gold to form two bodices; ono a
direetoire, the other draped most grace
fully. Tne change is effected instantano
a and two quite differeut, yet equally
distinctive oflVcis produced.
revival OK AN ANTIQUE GARMENT.
A novelty in the shape of a summer
pensse is adapted here ns a tea gown, it is
very striking and fit for a cemennial pict
ure. Jr is a straight dress of an old shade
PTen silk, with huge leg-of-mutton
‘leaves; the trimming consisting of broad
bards of fine gold silk embroidery, in green
and cream and gold. The upper ptyt of
the sleeves must be at lea*t two yards in
width. The body Is laid in fine, straight
ticks, massed close together, front and
■ark. This is a silk walking pelis-e; but no
"n has yet been found courageous enough
I" accept it for that purpose; but quite a
number of the “old family 1 ’ ladies have
adopted it for centennial dinners and after
noon festivities. With a high tortoise-shell
c lr 'o and sandeled slippers, ascension
Is on each side of tho face and long,
Pei,dent ear-rings, they Jre; reduce very
faithfully some of the pictures of a ceutury
*go.
the finest trousseaus seen in New
t* for n long time Inis been made by the
~r ,P y° ur, g firm of McN'ay & Nirb Is of
est ibirty-fi th street, for 'lias Musgrave.
t o train of the bridal dress is of ivory
, ln brocade in a bell-flower pa'tern, tr.e
t int of China crepe very gracefully draped
• ■ listened with a large rosette of the
' I" . °be on each side. The bodice an 1
" vis are fi, the empire sty.*, with long
*a'is for trimmings, and wide sash of fine,
"bite, embroidered laoe, arranged with a
e iruture of delicate orange blossoms. The
pi dre at the tin* of the sleeves a e of crepe,
'O’ * flinra nt of tho lovely luce.
A visiting dre as is of soft green faille in
two shales, with inserted sides of rose pink,
fhene silk, cove ed with Chantilly lace.
Ab ve those panels the green silk is cut
b, , n Wld V tro £ ol ' lo °P s ' through which a
rub flounc.tig of the Chantilly lace is drawn.
draperies “° V9I aud T, ‘ iy macoful side
dr* C i b . UrmiDK i* rd Ter > youthful looking
l u„i, i ° 'bfptunatioii ol old rose witn
mndfJSf* - lha lac '’ k <* n kuife folds
id forma an entire dress, including kitted
epaulettes on the top of the sleeves. Above;
this appear sailor collar, sash, three lu tie
rounded pockets, one above anoihe-—only
reaching to the shoulder—of old rose silk,
embroidered with a little bordered coral
pa tern in fine cut jet. Another old r< s?
an 1 black dress is of India silk, with black
figure- and black dotted net mounting,
tira *ll in with old roso ribbons.
The touch of black introluc and by Worth
a few years ago has now bee ms a leading
idea in fashions. A “Persian batiste” made
over silk, is trimmed with black Chantilly
lace leaves, appliq led on. This cotton tis
sue is as fine as silk, and the dress costs as
much or more than a single silk dress with
out overla ring. It is in reality not batiste,
but satins in Persian patterns, only the
word saline —often vulgarized satieeu—
has now become common; aud batiste,
which has maintained a certain enthusi
asm, is therefore substituted.
THE GREAT MASTER OK STYLE.
Mr: Worth is always wise in going coun
ter to the rush of the majority. Tula is the
way he maintained his leadership. The
ordinary person wa its a thing because
others have it; the natural leade" in fasb
ions avoids it for that reason and strikes
into a directly op osite course. Tins sea
son, which is notable for designs of a pecu
liar and striking character, particularly
here where the market his 1 een flxxie!
with huge patrons aud noisy contrasts.
Worth i as issued designs in lace, fabric*
and costumes of the most subdued charac
ter an i a quaker-like primness.
One of his gowns is the Pri cilia. It is
of wood brown watered silk. Tne straigh'
skirt is trimmed wit l two straight inser
tions of Chantilly lace in a pretty, quaiut,
“set” pattorn, separated and outlined by
rows of a narrow black silk and velvet trim
ming laid close together and forming a
boroer as wide as the lace insertion, which
is not inse; ted, but laid flat on the silk.
This trimming is repeated upon the sleeves,
and al*o in narrow widths upon the bodice
where it forms a pelerine, high upon tho
shoulder, and narrowing as it nears tho
waist. The touches, and little bows aud
arts which have no appearance of art, bv
which the apparent simplicity becomes so
fascinating, are indesc -ibable, as indeed are
all the subtler elements which mark thosoj
moments of inspiration in which art finds
expression.
Quite apart from the show and glitter of'
the commonplace, there is a curious oppo
sitaness in the prevailing fashions, exam
ples of which are often found in th.* choice
made by the same person. In the summer
ou fit now preparing for a wealthy- lady, is
a flowered mo asst in cle sole, mad ■ up with
loveliest lace in a pattern of maiden hair
ferns over white corah silk. The delicacy
anil daintin ss of tho creation is unspeak
able. It doss not seem that machinery
could have woven or hands put together
this mass of tender color and silken nothing
ness. Yet beside it lay another costume for
the same person, in red and blu • cotton,
with a white aud black coin piatt ra dis
tribute! over i that might have been made
for a South Sea islander. In was composed
of handkerchiefs with a red border ami wa
made with a blous > waist and Brittany
skirt, “tucked” up at the sides.
The same lady Has just had a cloak made
of black Chantilly lace, with plaited top i
and straight kilted sleeves reaching nearly ;
to the gr und. The shoulders are outlined:
by wide bands of passementerie, to which r ■
fringe is a tached, making a shower of fin
jet, which falls upon tiie top of the sleeves.
Toe jet bands a r.ve nearly at a point as j
they approach the waist line, front aud!
back, and give the pelerine shape to the i
part that covers the bodice.
But the transparent lace cloak is the
p ettiest, most graceful and refined. It re
quires, however, a rich black or very dvi
cate colored toilet beneath. It is very >*/ -
pensive, for it is made of chantilly lace,
woven of an unusual width for the pur
pose. It is almost straight, like a “Conne
mara” and gathered into a ruche at the
throat. It is ssirred in at the waist at the
back very slightly, with two ribbo is wsich
draw both wavs and only confine the iace
at the back, not at the sides. The bonnet
should be transparent to accompany such a
costume, which is only fit for a summer
garden fete.
Cape*, pelerines, jackets, flood the mar
ket., made of lace, lace aud jet, jet or
materials trimmed with jet. The sleeveless
jackets of transparent jet and crochet, ad
tne pelerines of the same description, which
were a feature of the London and Paris
ships last year, have appeared here; and
also the wide, Spanish lace scarfs, arranged
with ribbons, as ma.it lets and fic-ius
gathered at the canter upon the shoulders
and at tho waist line in front, and orna
mented with handsome black ribbons.
These scarfs make elegant mantelets, but
they are not at all cheap, though lower in
price th in they would be if Spanish lace I
were not under a little cloud at present;
and they po sess one advantage, they ca i
be utilized fur fichu drapery for iadoor
w. ar.
BONNKTS AND HATS.
The newest shape in imported hats lias a
tn-cornered brim, turned up in irregular
fashion aln Franraisc. This is special y
adapted for wear with Direetoire oats, ad
suits them better than the shovel-shaped,
fourteenth ce tury style, which are cm
reetly worn with such outdoor garments as
display the long hanging sleeves.
The sma 1 toque and capote shapes aie.
however, more generally worn tiian nnv
others, and look particularly well made of
dotted silk net over silk and trimmed with
a close wreath of gome small, blossoming
plant; heath, mils aid aud the like.
Flowers are used upon laoe, gauze and all
the tissues used in millinery; but ribbon is
the most suitable, as it is the most fashion
able garniture for straw.
The most elegant, and refined costumes
are those, afte all. which are all black ori
all tinted white, and the prettiest black
dresses aro of chantilly lace over silk (surah) I
or old-fashioned sewing silk grenadine upon i
the same foundation, with garniture of,
wide faille ribbons with satin ti iish.
“Fish net,” which is anew departure
from grenadine and looks simply like gren
adine woven in a coarse mesh, is greatly
improved by making borders upon it, with
narrow satin ribbon run in and out of the
holes left by the ground thread*. 'I his gives
not. only character, but originality; for the
ribbon may be used to vary and even create
prot y and suggestive forms, and impart a
decidedly more youthful effect to a novelty
from which it has been found somewhat
difficult to extract its full value.
These exoensive overlayings, the use of
silk as lining, of lace and ribbon in lavish
quantities, of rich embroideries and intri
cate de*igns, all sound discouraging, espe
cially to the young who would be fashion
able, but wli so means are small. Still,
this cost aud elaboration are not necessary
to distinction, which is better than fash.uu,
aud in fact always fashion’s highest achieve
merit.
The most stylish young girl of the season
is a little prim in her appearance and
qtiaker-tikft in the cast of her garments.
She wears a straight gown of soft wool or
sillt. with rows of narrow flat trimming,
conventional embroidery In small, upright
flower or Wcdgewood patterns, or pinked
ruche as border. A straight sash is bowed
at the back or knotted at the side. The
deeves are high, full ami long, and form
either the straight shirt sleeve, with deep
cuff, or tbe leg of-mutton, narrowed off at
the wrist; the fullness caught up to form
a standing puff upon the shoul ier.
loiter, the same style may be m ;de in
sprigged muslin, in saline, in printed cam
bric or surah, ar.d worn with a fichu, or
cape of plain or plaited luce, and a s raw
b miet trlu.rneii wit i a bow of ribb m and
spray of wild roses, or a cream silk hand
kerchief and bunch of buttercups, A re
ti ed simplicity has the effect of cost, be
cause it differs'from tbe average.
Jessy Jvke.
Washington Centennial.
Jadye No. 893 is an extra number contain
ing illustrations of the Washington Centen
nial Inauguration. Mailed to any address
on the receipt of 15 cents. For sale at
Kstiil s News Depot, ii IX Hull street.
Take the Belt Line for Tjrbee depot, also
tor Laurel Drove cemetery.
THE MORNING NEWS: SAITRDAT, APRIL 27, 1880.
CI’TICI'R V REMEDIES.
7V\ot!\£rs ai\& Qi\ilAr^i\
Everywhere ties? the
QUtieUra.
IJfl little grindt-hUd began to .well, am! ha,l every ap-
Wm* peuranoe of u large tvoil. We poultin and it, but all la
\ no purport*. About five month* After, it luva.n.-* .1
Z' ' i a littl
tlon (scrofula, of course). Ife eould >lk a
[ v, and could not move when in bod, bavin*
Id v’jr no upo of hi* hand*. 1 immediately com.
moncod with the Cututra Kkmkiuks,
\ healed, a bony matter forming in each ono of these
V K \\ \ ?gt . \ five deep ones just before healing, which would
\ b\ \\ finally grow loose', aud were taken out ; then they
I'f | y\\ V\•„ \ \ would heal rapidly. One of these ugly hone for
\(lk I\ \ 'V' Vmutions I preserved. After taking a clok. u and a
V . **£**- half bottles he was completely cured, and is now,
t^C Ul y earß| a •| roo 9f aQ fi healthy child.
\ j /|yi 1 Sept. 13, 1888. —No return of disease to date.
I have been affiicted for a great many years with bad blood, which lias caused me to have porea on
ny body. My hands wero in a solid sore for over a year. I had tried almost everything l could hear
but had given tip all hopes of ever being cured, when I saw the advertisement of the CVticura
Remedies. I used ono box of Cuticura, one bottle of Resolvent, and one cako of Soap, and am
aow able to do all my own work. Mrs. FANNIE STEWART, Staunton, lud.
I have used the Cuticura Remedies successfully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema,
ind had such intense itching that ho got no rest day or night; but after I had us <1 two boxes, the
skin began to peel off and ge t clear and soft. The itekiug Is gone, and my baby is cured, and is now
healthy, rosy-cheeked boy. MARY KELLKRMANN, Beloit, Kan.
Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin disease, which
has been of five years’ standing, after hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to euro it. Nothing
did me any good until I commenced tho use of the Cuticura Remedies. Our house will never bo
without them. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Cos., la.
Qitielira Renjedies.
Cuticura, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing itching and'inflammation, clears
the skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals ulcers and sor?s, removes crusts und scales, and re
stores the hair. Cuticura £oap, tho greatest of skin beautifiers, is indispensable in treating skin
diseases and baby humors. It produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple,
spot, or blemish. Cuticura Resolvent, tho new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of all impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus removes tho cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies are tho only
infallible curatives for every form of skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
Cuticura Remedies are sold by druggists and chemists throughout the world. Price Cuticura,
50 cents per box ; Cuticuba Soap, 2j cents; Cuticura Resolvent, SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough nd RinV’C Scalp, and hair preserved and
II 111 oily akin prevented by Citi< i i:a Soap. < |}Ro| o beautified bytheuseofC ticubaSoap.
MEDICAL.
Spring Disorders
W< Shattered nerves, tired
jL Q> jCjD Drain, impure blood,
'vlCJIk debilitated system, all
are the natural out-
Aix/l/ come In the Spring: A
/\l *ll medicine must be used,
/ *1 V 811,1 nothing equals
1 J•] I Paine s Celery Com-
V \ jkii pound. We lot others
/I / praise us—you cannot
/ f help believing a disin-
T / terested party-.
Brigadier-c.eneral w. L. Greonleaf, Burling
tori. Vt., writes: ‘f have used Datne’s Celery
Compound on several occasions, and always
wit h Jem-lit. Last spring, being very much run
down and debUltated, I commenced t Icing It.
Two bottles made nee feel like anew man. As
a general tonic and spring medicine Ido not
Know of Its equal."
Swivfe. jiuralU , St IT IS EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES w '
Bllll* I ILISS
meqicineM Ia GIJINE^boX
For Bilious am) Nervous O'sordars, such as Wind ami Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache. Gid
diness. Fulness, rnd Swelling after Meals, O'zriness and Drewsinecs, Cold Ctclis, Flushings of
Heai. Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath. Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the Skin, Dis
turbed Sleep, Frightful Oreams. and all Nervous and Trembling Sensaiions, &c. THt FIRST
pose WPLL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This isnoficti- n !>r. sufferer is earnestly
invited to try one Box of tin Pills, and they will tie nchue wlodged to be a
Wonderful Medicine.—" Worth a guinea a box."
BEHCHAM’S TILLS, taken a:} directed, will quickly restore females to complete
health. For a
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; CISOESERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC:— <* few rfo.tr# will work wonders upon the Vital Orqans: Strength
ening the muscular System; restoring Ion*?-lost Complexion, bringing back the keen edge
ot appetite, andarou nig with tho ROSEBUD OF HEALIH the trltulu /jUysiml rnrrt/y of
the human frame. These are “ facts ” admitted by thousands, in all clas hes of society, and
one of the be: t guarantees to tlie Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM’S f’ILLS HAVE
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with each Bor.
Prepared only by THUS. UKK<- Bf A I*l, St. Helens, Lan< a shire, Kn£l<*ml-
Bolri by Ifruyifxts i /en*rtt//y. B. F. ALIEN & CO., 366 and 3ii7 Canal ft.. New York,
Sole Agents for the United States, t r/io t (if your druggist docs not keep them,)
WILL MTAIL BEECFTAM'S PILLS QN RECEIPT OF PRICE 2S CENTS A BOX.
KKUtIGKKATOKS AMI WINDOW s KiCKNM.
untiew stock: _a.t
LINDSAY A: MOT IG A ISPS,
24 BARNARD ST.. One Door Northeast of Broughton.
REFRIGER
ATORS,
Cedar
Chests,
MOSQUITO
NETS,
Straw
MM,
WINDOW
SHADES,
Rugs, Fringes.
Ifb. v ■' %im *2Tr, --s
Mkla v- '■ ■’ t
■‘l have used two bottles of your Psfine’s
Celt ry compound, and it has giw -n • nt ire sat
isfaction ai. an appetizer and bloo l purifier.”
T. L. Bluni Ji, Watertown, Dakota.
Paine’s
CeSery Compound
is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists, endorsee by ministers, pr.dsed by
users, and guarantee*, ny ibe mahuiat tnrers,
as a spring medicine wbiirh will do all that is
claimed fur it. L’sc it this spring, and seo how
quickly It tones you up.
Purifies the Gtood.
Full nc'-omits of wonderful cures made by
Paine’s Celery Compound after other medicines
aud the best physicians had failed, sent iruu.
Tnure's nothing like it.
sl.f. Six for $.1.00. DrugglsW.
Wki lp, Richardson k Cos., Burlington, Vt.
clothing.
IF IT FITS!
WEAR A MCE HAT’
STM HATS IN CHEAT VARIETY.
KNOX MATS. OlTi OWN HATS.
STIFF FVXSriD SOFT.
Stiff Hak ia Liilit Colors, Very Sylisl
MM——— MB —H WB— WWW I
3 Joys’ iii9<i ( 'liilcli*eit’& il
ZBeaixtiif 10-1 ILiin.©..
GENTS’ SUITS.
ssss $ $ $ $
Saved, and Stylish Goods and Perfect Fits.
TTYTT? A I For Stout, Thin, Long and
* T V 3 * Short People. Wo can lit any
HiZhJW. ! man regardless of his dimension
oa iiinmirinffm nirtr - iiiti rmiiiirn •ni—mnMMiii"iT-ii-
Fine FiiroisMags—Clcrgyinen’s Spring Suits.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
DRY (R)()1)S.
A WEEK OF BARGAINS AT
Cl IT T M A. IST ’ S,
141 Broughton. Street.
Priestley’* Black Henrietta at $1 50; worth Si H 5 a yard.
Black Cashmere at 75c.; worth St a yard.
Do you want a Lace Dross? Oome to us, we can please you, ah we have the largtvit assort
ment in r! e city.
Black Drapery Net at Si 35 a yard and upward.
Black Lace Flouncing, II inches wide, a f a yard and upward.
Black Lace Flouncing, tiO inches wide, at SI a yard mid upward.
Ladies’Dorset Covers. High and Low Neck, trimmed with KmbroiJery. well made, not stuck
together, at 50c.; worth 75c.
U. GJ- U T M A X .
STO V kin.
askvi’.n inch ki-attopcookino stove,
WITH all the kuk.mturk.fok
sio.
Size of top -M.vAI inches. Size of oven
inches. This is the best bargain ever ottered.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
lfiU CONGRESS STREET.
I)UV GOODS, ETC.
I Will Offer From Monday
Greatest Drive of Hie Season!
One case of Check and
Striped India Linens in short
pieces from 12 to 20 yards
each, at 10c. per yard, Ihe
■ e .-ular price ol same quality
o Goods 15c. to 20c.
50 dozen Knitted Fringe
Linen Towels at §1 50 per
dozen, warranted all Linen.
50 dozen Buck Towels, ex
tra -ize and quality, $2 50 per
dozen, reduced from $3.
CPBOLSTERY
GOODS,
Wall Paper,
ETC,,
BABY
Carriages,
6EDRSOM
A.M)
PARLOR
• shies.
Awning Work
A ErCCIATY.
We are agent* for thn
old reliable HLaleu
blind Dye lit tod
leaning Lsfablihh
nient.
CnrpetA taken up,
cleaned. * cored
and rehiiti.
AT GERIAIIE’S,
132 Broughton Street.
CORSET*.
b* - vVk
PbEST FITTING CORSET, 'nr WURLOI
P rDR SALE BY LEADING MERCHANTS. R
MAYER. STROUSE & CO. H
Q, MTPr, -4l? BROADWAY, /V. K A
iKIMkK AN U hUUAULNUitit.
(MiuilOt.* JOB PRINTING.
NICHOLS —BINDING.
NICHOLS— BLANK BOOKS.
NICHOLS —GOOD WORK.
NICHOLS— FINE PAPER.
NICHOLS— LOW PRICES.
NiCHOLS — 93I bay strkkt
■sflrass
ivcrylmily Itai
♦i (J
with our Handsome Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
Now call and see some of our
Beauties in
ST AW HATS.
The only house in the city
that is showing a line of
Straw flats in Fancy Colors.
The RAZZLK DAZZLE of
Metropolitan Fashion. All
the Latest Shades and Stripes
in THIN COATS and VESTS
for Summer wear. To see
them is to make a selection
at once.
Our Mono,
Awl ttot tli Lowest.
APPEL i Still,
IliS Congress Si.
Agents for imported Col
lars and Culls.
LIGHTNING RODS.
IM ALU Lludl.MMi liUit CO.,
Nol 44 Uaroard St, SmonA, (ia,
IS prepnrad to oatimuiex on tb rodding
of dw.lllnn* anil public hnlldinya with fh,
!*'< copp-r rod* Work Kurntit••.! and r-tnr
i no.* > Klvni. Oidunt promptly utu-iided to from
Georgia, Flore and South Uaroilna.
VAN BKHSCHOT A HAR..AUH. Prop.
MERCHANTS, nmrmfac'urer*. iiu-r.b*.>lc,
corpora tinn. and all other* in rn-d <rf
pm.tlriK. lithograph In*. and clank book, can
hvo their order* promptly fill, ti at mod-i ute
Lrt-H at the MORNING NEW j PRINTING
IGCbiC. i Win taker eireet.
CARPETS, DRV GOODS, ETC.
iiinii'd lit!
M lot (kori!
Tha destruction of my
stock of Dry Goods by
the late fire has necessita
ted the purchase of an
other stock entire, which
I now offer to my friends
and the public at my tem
porary stand,
No. 131 Congress Street.
o
The attention of pur
chasers is called to the
unparalleled prices and the
many inducements offered
and which the hurried
stato of preparation pre
cludes us from enumerat
ing.
LOTTERY.' '
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
KST.MILTSUKH IN IHS7 HY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS*
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Oran I Monthly Drawn -x hold In the Moresque
Pavilion in ti" Alamo*la Park, City nf Mexico
iin I puolic v c iri'lticfo I by Got rntnent Offi
cial* apimuited for the purjx by (ho 6ecro*
tones of the Interior ami the Treasury.
DRAW INO * r MAY 6th, IHtJ.
CAPITA!. PWIZK fcrtO.OOO.
80.000 Tickets at $4, $320000
PRICK OI 1 ' TICK I TS. AMERICAS MONEY
Whole, 01 -Halve, ({u.rlrr*, £l.
Club Uulea; 5, Tickets t r S.VI U. S Currenay,
LIST or PRIZE*.
1 CAPITAL PKIZR OF fto,ooo i*.. fm.OM
J CAPITAL PKiZi: UP $.0,000 Is .. 3),(II
l< ITTAL PUIZK 0F..,10,000 Is ID 000
IOR\ M) PKIZE OF ,0001s . x<w
11UIZKK OF 1,00 are .. .7 Off
f l-’KIZLS OK 1 00/ire .. 9.500
ID PHIZES OF DO are... ~000
?f> PKIZK.S OF SOD lire . 15, 00
O PHIZES OF hOare... 7.300
JJ< PRIZES ()I-' 40are... 16,0 ft)
7b9 PHIZES OF ... 2D are... 16,7aff
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
60 Prizes of SIOO approximating to 9 iff,-
<**> Prize 5,000
40 Prize* ot s*o approximating to $9),-
000 Prize 3.100
60 Prize* of $ oapproximation to $lO,-
OJO Prlz-j 1,200
'VU Termina mof S2O, decided by $60,000
Prize 15,980
2,207 Prize* amomtin *■ to $178,560
SPECIAL FEATURES
Py terms of contract Him Company must <ie*
po it the sum ot all prize* Include.) in the
H<*h rn* Ivor-M - linga single ticket, and receive
(hi; following official permit:
17.7.7 7 /( 'A it'. / hereby rertifi/ that tha
London Hank of M-rim and South Amsrirsg
hfw on wnal dr posit th e nrceasanj fundi to
pxtnrti'it' •• the payment of nil m ixci drawn bn
thr Loin in dr la H>-nrftr&nrto
/•'. ROPHIOUEZ 111 F U'.HA, /ntervento?.
Further, the Company is require l to diatrib
illm 56 |trr cent, of the valm* of (ill th'* ticket* In
pi !/•**■ a larger porportion than ia given by any
oilier llt*ry.
Fin illy t •• number of tickets la limited to 97,-
00< -20.000 lose than are sold by other lotteries
Uttm? rho Karnn sctu nior
I*''*!* fnil particulars, address V BASBETTI
A part ado 7.J6, City of Mexico, Mexico.
8 PORTING (1001)8.
TRAP GUNS
OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER.
AI .SO A FINE I.OT IN STOCK.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Artificial Targets anil Traps
FOR SALE AT FACTORY PRICEB.
Cil N Cuw Fi ilnirhf.d at Short Notice.
Fishing Tackle, Ammunition and
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
ra r SPECIAL ATTENTION (IIYEN TO
LOADING SHELLS FOR TRAP USE.
6.S.MCALPIN
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—ore—
Border ZBz?±clfc,
GARDEN HOSE.
G-aiircLeim. Tools
TOIt SALK BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
5