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FASHIONS IN DRESS.
Some Things Which Are Aarit&ting the
Feminine Mind.
Slff Yost, June 38.— “D0 not mention
‘directoire’ to me* said a lady who is an
authority on taste and fashion, recently, to
her modiste; “I am sick of the very name.”
Tbe costume under discusssion was silk, of
a soft shade of gray, and the trimming de
cided upon was a lovely transparent em
broidery, executed in very delicate colors
mixed with good and silver threads. This
was finally arranged as a plastron, as a
wide panel' and as a square, fiat, seven
teenth-century collar upon a chemisette
and collar of embroidered lace. Tbe sleeves
were full with cuffs of lace, above which
was laid a band of embroidery.
The “direoloire” styles, or rather the
mongrel mixture of bold color and striking
designs .which obtains currency for them,
have indeed been run into the ground, and
forced ladies of quieter tastes back upon a
modification of the empire mode?. This
revival has been of real benefit It has
gotten rid of that absurd monstrosity, the
“bustle,” and the wrinkled mass of un
necessary aud ill-used material known as
“drapery,” but which, as commonly seen,
consisted of a mass of stuff out of place, and
liable to become a nuisance at any moment
Tbe sensible modification of the Empire
style, on the contrary, has given us a sim
ple basis for the most charming summer
costumes. Youne girls gain infinitely by
the charm of i his lovely and artistic style
of dress; and it is to be hoped they will be
wise enough to retain its essential features.
The exaggeration of any style always
looks like affectation and a desire to attract
attention; but the usual method adopted of
making the round, full bodice the natural
length of tbe waist and shortening it a trifle
by a broad, soft sash or belt, which often
only starts from the side seams, preserves a
certain equilibrium of parts, and is suscepti
ble of variations adapted to age and mate
rial or purpose. The bodice may be open
aud pointed, worn with or without a lace or
rnusUn chemisette and with or without a
fichu, the ends of which are passed under
tbe belt and are left to fall upon the shirt,
instead of being tied behind, as formerly.
A'plain, thin material is usually tucked
above the hem. If the material is figured,
this is not necessary; but a border is often
woven in the goods, which is utilized as a
finish for the bottom of the skirt. A soft,
thick ruching is fashionably employed for
the thin, summer silks, for the edge of the
skirt; but it is only suitable for indoors;
the first touch of the ground mars its ap
pearance. The figured, ludia silks aud
pCihgees require nothing but a hem.
REFINEMENT IN UNDERWEAR.
There is one point in regard to the
present summer styles, which is worthy of
special attention, and this is the refinement
demanded in underwear, in the absence of
owsilayinj and the styles built up on stiff
foundation forms, wtiich obliterated light
nes, anil grace. The possibilities have been
quickly seized by experienced leaders of
fashion aided by the modern tendency to
expressin every way the modern tendencv
towarddantiuess and delicacy in whatever
comes n contact with the person.
It is vithin the past twenty-five years
that tb ligature*, bands and string; which
formery made cruel marks upon the flesh,
in the efort to hold clothing in position,
have al been dispensed with. At the same
time, indention has been taxed to refine old
materiss and produce new ones for the pur
poses olwear near tbe skin, from which all
narshnss and unnecessary weight have
been eliminated. Years of costly experi
ments fave given us white, washable silks,
as usef il as cotton, and cotton almost equal
in toxtnre to fine silk. These cotton and
silken Abrics are intercbangable; they are
equivaant to each other and the difference
is a mre matter of taste.
Thee are women, however, not always
amoni the very rich, whoare never touched
by an thing less lovely than softest silk.
Debate underwear is their fad. They do
not pend money in trimming, they wear
simjje materials, they seize eagerly the op
portunity for gettiug rid of superfluous
ornanentation and those odds and ends of
noting which make women look so much
liken imitation showcase in the Palais
Boy/. But they love the touch of soft
and ine materials, and are drawn by
deflate workmanship as by a
humn hand, and the restoration of tbe
straiht, single skirt, the revival of mulls
and organdies, of zephyr wools and silk
grendiues, stimulates the always latent de
sire -nd makes it a necessity. The hem of
a mslin dress turned aside, which cost only
afw dollars, may reveal a white, silken,
laeftrimmed skirt which cost four times as
mub, and is seemingly much more fitted
fr<n its cost and finish to be the exterior
poion of the dress.
'he expense of such luxurious belongings
is reatly enhanced by the want of proper
faihties for good laundering. There is no
suh thing as trained servioe of this kind in
tls country, and silken underwear have
wally to be sent to a “cleaner,” who
ebrges high and whose skill is more or less
poblematical. There is a great field in
londry work for intelligent women; and it
iirottiarkable, in this age of practical en
jtaM>r, that great, public laundries have
ToJliken the place of the family washing,
■fcSisivelv and ignorantly done in thou-
Jkigfc of homes, and which are the regularly
%W r * n ß cause of discomfort in the family
tbwvo hr three days out of every week of
thagiajority of lives.
\ NEW SUMMER FABRICS.
(Xp opportunity for display of the pat
•* tevs in summer fabrics has brought out
Me new and charming designs in transpa
rit and semi-transparent tissues. The old
“/rigged” muslins appear.aud larger de
-6,7* in delioate Watteau aud Pompadour
eWifrngs. Flowerets tied with ribbon bows
over a soft, tinted surface, or
suMler and more conventional designs are
' wfi-to form a bodice.
(A bordered design is, however, usually
inking in elegance and distinction. Rich
£tfce material nmy be, they always have
U.appearance of having been turned out by
Wf gross and they are rarely purchased by
dtnen of recognized pretentions to taste.
}1 this season they have been selling “for
ifiong ’ abroad, and we may expect to see
hr home market flooded with them; but
•bile they may for this season be obtain-
Jle below actual value, they are turned to
tter account for house aud home wear
iau for dresses of ceremony.
The amount of waste of time, labor and
faterial demanded by our frequent changes
nd by the arbitrary standards erected as
ieasurss of value, would be Incredible if
ornputed, to anyone looking at the subject
rom Ihe human standpoint, because the
vaste nust be offset by the want, and who
3 responsible?
But ,bese muslins, how pretty they are
or glide 11 party dresses, with gathered
lata o! soft India sprigged or silk muslin
md piraeols to match, upon a silk founda
ton. One of the loveliest fete costumes in
he wcrld is of sprigged silk muslin, of a
©ft, itorr tint; parasol and hat or bonnet
te match’tho flowers, white heath, or some
thing equdly as dainty; the handle of the
parasol fcwis ed bamboo, the gloves and
Sioes thjsoftest, most delicate shade of tau.
Such a bstuine was worn by a blonde
beauty * a recent lawn party, and proved
an unqufetioned success.
It is gktifying to see that young women
are begilhiug to consider the pretty ging
ham ail batiste cottons quite “good
enough”jcT summer afternoon enteitain
rneuts, tirden teas and informal receptions.
In poiu'of fact they constitute the prettiest
as well t tho most suitable of average cos
tumes r all such, occasions. It is true that
one sas occasionally a dress of extror
dinarydelicacy and charm, but these
are vVy rare; their cost does not often
affoiajtbe opportunity for them, nor is the
inspUtion always the there oven when
cost mot an obstacle. But freshness aud
v, 'nt2 joined to a sense of fitness, are in
• '**■ •’luipins of their own, and there
' ‘•'“uple gown from fear
jwer.
siDle attraction in the
Jpfoaking the cotton
#C)tton lace ruffling
f'tunately disappeared,
grounds and narrow
stripes, the olives, the terracotta and
browns with white lines are o *1 toasted with
full white muslin vest and shirt, sleeves
showing at the wrist or with sleeves and
flat plaited ruffle at the neck, surrounding
it and crossing from right to left, following
the line of the full, cross over waist. The
hats are of straw, with, hardly any trim
ming but a spray, or broken wreath of flow
ers, and the additional finish of a plaited
lining of gauze, lisse or tulle. The white
finish to the colored cottons and rauslines
has taken the place of the white dresses.
Few white cotton costumes are seen, em
broidery not making up for the absence of
the note of color and the difference being
too striking between the chalky, opaque
white and a solid mass of color in the way
of sash, ribbons and the like. Thus, the
only admissible white is tinted or transpa
rent, capable of modulation and of easy
transition, being already provided with a
medium between itself and the world of
living color.
A variation from the “white lights” is
seen in contrasts with black. The colors in
the gowns are the same, the contrast ef
fected by a wide, black sash and large,
black lace or chip hat, or by a long and
wide black lace scarf, which is drawn in at
the waist and spread out so as to cover the
front of the skirt. This gives a handsome
finish to the front of a straight, single skirt
for the street, and does not require the ex
pensive manipulation of a modiste.
RENAISSANCE OF THE LACE DRESS.
Last winter it was observed that the
figured lace dresses had given place to
striped gauze aud dotted tissues for evening
wear. It is a little curious now to see
“lace” dresses with ribbon streamers worn
under very ordinary circumstances upon
the street. For really elegant costumes, the
large figured French and Spanish laces have
given place to point d'esprit (dotted net),
tbe sprigged laces, beautiful imitations of
Chantilly in small, set patterns and the
netted grenadines (all silk) which are ex
pensive, but always handsome aud durable.
These are used as full panels and parts of
skirts and bodices in conjunction with silk
or such expensive mixtures of silk and wool
as beugaline.
It has always been said of American
women that while they surpassed the
women of every other country in the style
and cost of a certain conventional form of
dress, they lacked daring and originality.
This reproach will soon be taken away
from them. The three-cornered hat
accompanies the disectoire coal at Bar
Harbor, • the “Blaizer” appears at
Newport, while at a recent gathering at
a seaside resort, four young ladies wore
Greek dresses and might have sat for pict
uresjjof Vestal Virgins, so closely was every
detail of dress and head-dress copied. No
unpleasant attention was excited either.
These young ladies had formed themselves
into the “Sappho” club, and it is beginning
to be understood that women can consult
their own taste, provided they do not vio
late the canons of all good taste, by mak
ing themselves conspicuous on the street.
Even widows, that much abused class,
have not been entirely exempt from the
march of improvement. The deadly double
crape bonnet, the "widow’s” cap and the
crushing pall of crape called “veil” have
almost disappeared. The priestly fabrics
have been a boon in removing some of the
weight of gloom which attached to tho old
bombazines and paramettas, aud now
the same manufacturers have intro
duced a long veil of nun’s veiling,
which is used for bonnet and
veil, reducing at the same time both cost
and weight. With one of these veils, a
black bonnet frame, a quarter of a yard of
ribbed crape cut on the bias and a dozen
mourning pins, a widow’s bonnet is made
in ten minutes, which is as toierable in hot
weather as the nature of the case will ad
mit. The crape is for puffing upon the
front. The veil is simply pinned on to form
the bonnet, and requires a little art, but is
very quickly and easily done by lay
ing one end of the veil in
straight folds across the front, drawing
the fullness over the crown, and laying
it in folds at the back with pins, leaving
the entire length remaining to trail behind.
This is not so useless as it seems, for it can
often be utilized as a mantle, and it fulfills
its mission in satisfying the requirements
of those who, wheu they talk about what
they do not understand, are apt to talk un
pleasantly. The veil is deeply bordered,
and while comparatively light, has the
effect of depth in mourning, and is at once
graceful, simple and serviceable.
The “collapsible” bonnet mentioned in a
previous letter is having an immense suc
cess in England, where it originated, aud
furnishes a great desideratum for travel
ing. The toque, the empire shape in bon
nets, and a rather high crowned hat fold
into the compass of closed fans and occupy
less space thah the “crush” opera hat used
by gentlemen. A hat, three bonnets and a
toque with feathers will go easily into a
box five inches deep and twelve square.
This would revolutionize modern trunks
and closets, for bandboxes and the space
they occupy are the unsolved and unsoluble
problems of every wardrobe and every
journey. ” Jenny Jund.
MILLIONS IN A WEDDING.
The Forthcoming Marriage of Mr.
Dahlgren and Mias Drexel.
From the Hew York World, June 28.
The celebration of a fashionable wedding
in the city during the last week in June is
of itself so novel as to attract widespead at
tention. The coining marriage at the
cathedral on Saturday next of Mr. John V.
Dahlgren, son of the late Admiral Dahl
gren, and Miss Elizabeth Drexel, daughter
of the late Joseph Drexel, has therefore
aroused mucn anticipatory interest in the
gay world, irrespective of the position of
the bride and bridegroom and the unusual
preparations that are being made for the
event.
The bride, as well as her sisters, has a
snug little fortune, and on the morning
after the wedding Mrs. Dahlgren will have
in her jewel casket an added property in an
array of exquisite diamond ornaments. The
young couple are about the same age, both
in their 22d year, and the bridegroom is one
of the Georgetown college graduates of this
year. The bride is tall, fine-looking, and is
neither a blonae nor brunette. She has
charming manners, is fond of art and paints
considerably. The wedding outfit is simple,
but rich in all its appointments, and the
imported bridal gown is rarely fine. Miss
Drexel is still in mourning for her father,
and while black will not be resumed she
will not wear colors for some time, and
white, gray, black and white and mauve
are the hues of all the oostumes of the
trousseau.
The wedding'dress is of thick white satin,
en train, with front draped in rare poins
d’Alencon lace 150 years old, and worth
about $2,000, and the entire dress represents
something like $5,000. The garniture of
the drapery is of orange blossoms. The
square cut corsage is edged with heavy
white braided cord with long tassel ends.
The neck is trimmed with point d’Alencon
lace and the veil is of the same delicate ma
terial, and will be arranged on the head
with a magnificent tiara of diamonds, a
gift from the bride’s mother, all of
which will be secured with sprays
of orange blossoms fastened with
diamond pins, white satin slip
pers, with pearl trimmed bows, and white
Suede gloves complete the costume. She
will carry a bouquet of Nephetos roses and
a beautiful prayer-book bound in vellum
and ornamented with a cross, crown and
anchor of diamonds, rubies and sapphires,
the gift of Mrs. Dahlgren, the bridegroom’s
mother.
The bridesmaids will wear similar gowns
of white point d’eeprit lace and moire,
white felt Hading hats trimmed with os
trich feathers, and each will carry a bou
?iuot of La France roses and crepe de lisse
ans, which are gifts of the bride, as also
are their lovely gowns. This fashion of
presenting bridesmaids with the dresses
which thev were desired to wear to the
wedding was. it is saidi inaugurated in New
York society by Miss May Brady, now
Mrs. J. Albert btevens, and the custom has
been followed by a number of brides since.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1880.
A RARE TROUSSEAU.
Some of Mile Drexei’s gowns have been
made here, and some have come from Paris.
The entire trousseau has a dainty look on
account of everything, from the scented
silken wear, lace-trimmed over and under
skirt*, waists, handkerchiefs and gowns,
with the exception of tbe traveling dress and
one other elegant costume, being in white.
The traveling dress is of gray check En
glish suiting made in English style, one
plaited wide skirt and a double-breasted
jacket. The bonnet is of gray tulle. Each
costume or gown has stockings and shoes
and gloves to match, and those to be worn
with this costume are gray—gray silk
stockings, gray Suede ties aud gray kid
gloves. A handsome gown to make
calls in is of black and white
striped silk made wi:h plain Empire skirt
and Josephine jacket with slashed back,
having a heavy white sash with large bows
set up high at the waist. The collar and
cuffs are white, wide aud turned down.
Several pretty morning dresses are of white
serge and muslin, made with plain skirts,
loose waists and sashes. A simple but
prettv reception dress is of white India silk.
The skirt is accordion-plaited from belt to
hem and tho waist is in surplice effect and
trimmed with lace. Several handsome
parasols and a number of dainty fans, rare
lace ruches, undersleeves, collars, cuffs and
chemisettes help to make up a trosse iu that
any girl might be proud of, and which
probably aggregates a sum something like
$23,000 exclusive of jewels.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Drexel,
will wear an elaborate lavender and white
robe, en train, brocaded in silver and
draped with old poiut epus lace. The
corsage is V-shaped and adorned with a
Saint lace scarf and magnificent diamonds.
tiss Joeie Drexel, a little girl, will wear
white armure silk, trimmed with lace, and
will carry a boquet of daisies. The four
bridesmaids, Misses Lucy and Kate Drexel,
sisters of the bride; Miss Ulrica Dahlgren,
sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Helen
Dudley of New York, two of whom are
blondes and two brunettes, will be dressed
alike in short empire gowns of point
d’esprit lace and white moire. They will
wear Hading hats of white felt trimmed
with dotted tulie and ostrich tips, and will
carry bouquets of La France roses. The ush
ersare Messrs. Thomas F. Bayard, son of ex-
Secretary Bayard ;George W. Child? Drexel,
of Philadelphia; Thomas Jenkins, of Balti
more; Edward Hosnier, William Bliss,
Harry Martin, Horace Wylie, Count Pierre
de Chamuruu, of Washington; C. Stacey
Clarke, of New York, and Manuel de la
Cuera, vice consul of Spain at New York.
The best man is Eric Dahlgren, brother of
the bridegroom.
New Lease on Life.
Consumption is hereditary in my family.
My father died of it. From early childhood
I had symptoms of lung disease; had asthma
until I was 12 years old; had a backing
cough which continued constantly, and
when I was 25 years old began to have a
hurting in my breast and frequent pains In
my shoulders, aud sharp cutting paius
when I coughed. After going through the
usual course of medicine, to no purpose, in
1885 I commeucod taking Swift’s Specific.
After using half a dozen bottles it gave me
relief. I improved in flesh and strength and
felt better all over. The Specific stopped
my consumption before it was developed,
and saved my life. 1 know my lungs were
diseased from childhood, and I know S. S.
S. has given me anew lease on life. I can
not say too much in favor of that medicine,
for in addition to saving my life it was the
only thing that gave health to my little
boy, who, from his second to his seventh
year, was a pale, sicklv child, suffering
constantly with his head aud stomach. He
is now well, fat and growing right along,
all from taking S. S. S.
Mrs. S. J. Snyder,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swift Specific Company, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
•fhe Speed of Game Birds.
An old sportsman talking to,a reporter of
the Wilmington, (Del.) Neivs, says:
"I have held my watch on several kinds
of ducks and geese, but the main part of
what I am going to tell you comes from
several old hunters who have favored me
with their experience, and one of these old
timers in a letter says: ‘I can tell you just
about to the sixty-ttiird part of a dot how
much space any one of them can get over in
an hour. There is not a railroad train that,
can hold a candle to the side of the slowest
duck tbat flies.’
“Tho canvass-back can distance the whole
duck family, if it lays itself out to do it.
When this duck is taking things easy, en
joying a little run around the block, as it
were, it goes through the air at the rate of
about eighty miles an hour. If it has busi
ness somewhere and has to get there, it puts
two miles back of it every minute, and does
it easily. If you don’t believe this, just fire
square at the leaders in a string of canvas
backs that are out on a business cruise some
time. Duck shot travels pretty fast, but if
you happen to hit one, you see if it is not the
fifth or six one back of the drake or leader.
A drake does not always lead, but it gener
ally dues if there is one in tho flock; if there
are more they will seldom take the lead. If
you wish to bring down the leader you
must aim at a space of at least eight foot
ahead of him, and if be falls you wi.il fled
him a long distance, probably two or three
squares off.
“The mallard is a slow one, it is all he
can do to make a mile a minute, but he can
do it if be wants to. His regular rate is
about forty-five miles an hour.
“The black duck is a slow coach. He is
about as good as the mallard, andtbefintail
widgeon aud wood duck can not do much
better. The red head can go easily, and
make ninety miles an hour as long as he
likes, all day if necessary. The blue-winged
teal, and its beautiful cousin, the green
winged teal, can fly side by side for 100
miles in an hour and take it easy.
“The gad wale, you see them here very
seldom, though well known further west on
the Allegheny river and at Kis .ammock,
though looking like the mallard, is a
smarter duck and harder to shoot. It can
mako ninety miles m an hour and not try
hard.
“Maybe you may think a goose can’t fly.
Why, it caix double the speed of the fastest
train on any of our railroads. Of course I
mean a wild goose. Well, it lias a big cor
poration. but it can get from feeding ground
to feeding ground so suddenly that it fcols
our best wing shots.
“If you see a flock of honkers moving
along so high up that they seem to be scrap
ing tbe sky with their backs, you would not
think that they are making close on 100
miles an hour, but they are. Tee wild
goose is not much on foot, but it means busi
ness every time.
“The broad-bill goose comes next to the
canvas back duck in speed. Put the two
together and in an hour the broad-bill
would not be more than ten miles behind.”
AI’OU.IXAItIS.
■“ Securus. judicat
ORBIS* TERR ARUM. 2
Apollinarjs
r “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.*;
“ The annual consumption of this fa
vourite beverage , which, it is stated, now
exceeds twelve million bottles, affords a
striking proof of the widespread demand
which exists for table water of absolute
purity, and it is satisfactory to know that
wherever one travels, in either hemisphere,
it is to be met with; it is übiquitous, and
should now be known as the cosmopolitan
table water —‘Quod ab omnibus, quod
übiquit ’’—British Medical Journal,
Aug. 25. 1888.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral
Water Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
medical. ,
pMfMWf
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HAM''S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX
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F-P. P- Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasaiu-n, is the most powerful and effective Blood
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TN WALNUT and Antique Oak. Tho prettiest Baby Carriages in town, the famous
a Four Post and Half Canopy. Mosquito Frames and Nets; sole agents for the Arm
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Leave us your orders for AWNING WORK—We make this a specialty.
Our Stock of CHINA MATTING is complete. We are also agent* for the old relia
ble STATEN ISLAND DYING ESTABLISH MENT.
Our prices defy competition. Satisfaction, guranteed.
Lindsay & Morgan,
’ DRV GOODS. ,
Special Sale of White Swiss Embroidered
Flouncing at
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14-1 BROUGHTON ST.
r. A PIECES WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING, sent us by a New York importe
* IV" with instructions to sell for their account, have been placed on our center table rnai kcj
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Another lot of those black and colored Silk Mitts aud Gloves at 2">c. Just received at
Gr TJ T Ml A. N 9
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which is complete within itself, and the largest concern or
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five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
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Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
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figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant It, a special agent will be sent to make
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P P. P. CURES SYPHILIS.
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P. P. P. CURES OLD SORES.
P. P. P. CURES SKIM ERUPTIONS.
P. P. P. CURES MALARIAL POISON.
P. P. P. CURES CATARRH AND KIDNEY TROUBLES
LOTTERY.
UN PRECEDENTED ATTRACtToTI
OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Lefrtalature. for Ednes
tionAl and charitable pur; hum**, and ita fran
cMjk? made a part of the present State Ooisti
ukiou, in JB7J. by an overwhelrnini? popular vote.
Un M AMMOTH DK \M t\u* take plocc
00*4 tJ‘*ne and Ibrentbrr), and It*
GRAMI *I\OLK M MBF.fi URUVINGn
lake place in each of the other ten month*
u * >r / r ’ and •*“* * n drawn in public, at
he Academy of Music, Vw Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Pmes.
Attested as follows:
"ire do hereby certify that me supervise the
arrangement* for all f*e Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The lyouisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con.
trot the Drawings thema-lves, and that the
same are rand noted with honesty, fairness,
and in garni faith toward all parties, and ire
authorize the Company to u-e this certificate
with fae similes of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements."
('ninintsslonrn.
H> the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt
pay all Prises drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
It - 'I. WALMBLSY, I’re,. I.oulxlsnn tat. nk.
HIBBUE I.INAVX, I’re.. KIMr \nt ! Hk.
V. MtIJIUIt, I’rei. ten Or'ein. tal'l Ilk.
CAltl. HOil.t, I*rc. I'nlon National Hunk.
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, July Itf, fMHfI.
Capital Prize $300,000
rickets nl #2O each; llaltca #10;
•tuneter* #5; Tenth, #2; Twentieth, §l.
t.lst nr rniKKs.
1 I’RJZE OF *300,000 Is *IOO,OOO
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is 100 OX)
1 PRIZE OF 50,00) is 50 OUO
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 is 85 00)
8 I’RIZF.B OF lapoo r SJU’oX)
6 PRIZES OF .Wo) nro 25 o.x)
25 PRIZES OF 1,00) aro 25,’0X)
100 PRIZES OF OX) aru 50 000
200 PRIZES OF !!00 are fio'iXXl
600 PRIZES OF 200 aro 100,000
APPROXIMATION Pnf/.ES.
100 Prizes of *SO) are aso.om
100 Prizes of .‘UXiarii 30.000
100 Prizes of 200 are .. 2o|ooo
TKHMINAI. PRIZES.
009 Prizes of 100 are 99.000
989 Prizes of 100 are 00,900
8.1.14 Prizes, amounting to *1,0.64,N00
Note.—Tickets drawing Capital Prigesarenot
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
, nr For Club Rates, or any further In
formation dual red, write Icuribly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State. County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will bo assnrM by your
enclosing an Envelops bearing your full audroos.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAtT’HIN,
New Orleans, 1,a..
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Hnslilnatnn, I).
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express ComjSkniaa, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
SEW cm LEVA* NATION X I, II \ NK,
New Orleans, Ls.
"REMEMBER, that the payment or Prlz v
it GUARANTEED 11V FOUR A XTIOVXI.
HANKM of New Orleans and the Tickets aro
signed by the President of Rtt Institution, whose
chartered rights am recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or
anonymous scheinos.”
ONE IIOEI,AiI is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket INKIER IIY I'H
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar iR a swindle.
DRY MOODS, ETC.
I Will Offer From Monday,
Greatest Drive of the Season!
Ono case of Check and
Striped India Linens in short
pieces from 12 to 20 yards
each, at 10c. per yard, the
regular price of same quality
of Goods 15c. to 20c.
50 dozen Knitted Fringe
Linen Towels at $l5O per
dozen, warranted all Linen.
50 dozen Huck Towels, ex
ti*a size and quality, $2 50 per
dozen, reduced from $3.
AT GERMAINE’S,
132 Broughton Street.
STOVES.
THE NEW SOUTH.
A SEVEN-INCH FEAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
WITH ACL THE FURNITURE, FOB
#io.
Size of top 24x23 inches. Size of oven l?Ti
inches. This is the best bargain ever offered.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
ISO CONGRESS STREET.
vrA iji,KS.
TENNESSEE BOARDING k SALE STABLES
HOUSES boardel and tbe best attention
. given, and nothing but flrut-class aeTp:
line, large stalls, and stable the test in the city.
CHAS. R, MQT3INGEB.
D. Y.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,,
COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC.,
92 Bay Street - Savannah, Gx
Liberal advances made on consignment*.
' CLOTHING.
iEEHCr
OR NO * * *
• FENCE?
By which we
Mean no offense
To Man or Cow,
Or Goat or Mule,
Or Jack or Jenny.
This ia the question:
“Whether ’tis nobler
In man to fence
In his Scorching
Anatomy with Cool
And Soothing
Garments, or allow
It to roam and
Ramble through
The rents that
Time lias made
In his tattered
Wardrobe? ”
DE-FENSE
Against discomfort
la a most
Laudable ambition,
Sanctioned and
Executed only by
Our thin garments,
For prattling babes
Or babbling maturity.
The Ladies, too,
Get something new
In the way of BLOUSES.
A splendid line,
Very fine,
Excelling other houses.
WE FENCE
Not with Fate or Circum
stances. We have the Stock
and must sell it, and when
“MUST is in. command our
only course is to
“LET ’ER CO”-
What’s his name?
in short, our only
OF-FENSE
Against the public
Is in being headquarters
For Fine Clothing
And Furnishings,
And selling at prices
That causes competition
To craw! into the cellar
And slam the trap-door
After it.
11 iM it
WINDOW SCREENS.
iwm
ADJUSTABLE
To Any Size Window.
FOR SALE BY
Paimerßros.
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS.
B. Select Whisky per gallon $4 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 8 00
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 00
Old By e Whisky per gallon 1 30
WX3STES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon $3 00 to $3 50
l ine Old Cosen's Sherry per gallon 3 00
Fine Old Port per gallon 200 to 800
Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 130
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 100 to 130
FOB SALE BY
A. H. CHAMPION,
152 CONGRESS STREET. '
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
——OK/
ZBoz?c3-eu? Briclfc,
GARDEN HOSE,
G-arden Tools
—FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
[ 155 Broughton Street.
5
