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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894. OURBOYS itVo'Mb,iP*pV* Area credit to the state. To keep themselves up to the highest mark of prcsentahil- ity they should pay a visit to our store and be lifted up for the Winter. Here they will find a big aggregation of ab solute novelties. Suits for the School, combiningservice and comfort; Suits for Dress, to give the little ones a stylish and dressy appearance, await here their pleasure at reason- .able prices. .Just received, a new line of Caps, embracing beautiful and tasty designs. It is worth your time to see them. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, • • • • MACON, GEORGIA In all our€hoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this fall than ever before. GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY pemocralt All Over tho State AreiJrg. ing the People to Come Out end Vote Wednesday, WHAT IS OLD BIBB DOING. Bfi* Is Preparing fo ConlrlbuU Her Pnl bins re to the Grout Democratic Ti ll«I Wav* Tl»«t Will Iwirp Old Georgia. TWO KINSMEN ATTACK ONE Sheriff Sheppard of Dooly Tells a Horrible Murder Story From Wilcox County. A LYNCHING SEEMS IMMINENT I’eaptu Onlrag.il at lha llrulal Attack al Two llrolli.rs an Oiu — Clinney Murphy, a Woman Uui- it.rea,, Arr.at.ll. M the day ot the ntnte election draws nearer and nearer the fighting blood f the unterrWcd Democrat* grow, warm er and warmer and the hopui ot the Populists grow colder rind colder. The Democracy all over the elate 1» uroused and the eloquence of tt« ora tor* I* being heard from Rabun (lap to Tybec light anil from Chattahoocheo to llic Savannah. On the hustings nnd In gKded holla tho Icadera lire pleading with the. people nnd urging them to come out nnd etund by the grand old party that hna etoorl by them. All they oak Is for .the people to go |p the poll* oh election day nnd vole. They do not fear tho reault anti feel conltdent that If tho people ot Georgia will vote Old Georgia, who la regarded throughout . .V i . .. t MM _ ..thin., nr.. OW uim on ms liuas Ulligeiis n-'in the Union a« a terror (u everything op ., |u Jurt o( thL , ah( , r jft ^ |,W deputies Sheriff Sheppard of Dooly county pawretl through Macon yesterday and spent the day and night In tho city. The sheriff wno on twtj murrler eases, ao that he wits full to the brim with horrible news, llo stooped over In Ma con while on hla way to Waynesboro to take charge of Charity Murphy, u colored woar.ui recently arrested Burke county chawed with the murder of another woman In Dooly last March, The two women fell out ubout a man fur who*# favor they were rival candi date*. Charity finally g'at «o wrought up in her Jealousy that, urnilntf herae. with n shotgun, nhe went on the war- path for the object of her hatred. At flint tight whe blew the woman’* brains but. She fled Immediately after the mur der and all thu most diligent work on petal to Democracy, will tend forth ;i tidal wave of Democracy that will sweep tho Populitt party out of exig ence. In every county In the ntnte the flfht U on and to a red-hot tlnWi. The Pop ulist realize the fuel that their omy salvation i» in dlmlnthlng th# Demo cratic 70,000 mojorlty, and they.art working night and dty scheming nnd UevWnt t do to. They are urging their follower* to keeo away from Dem ocratic speaker* and not to discus# pol itic* with Democrat# for fear they will eee their folly and re«turn to the fold. liut what la the grand old banner Democratic county of Bibb <Mng? she U dolrur her full share and preparing to toll up the biggest Democratic majority In tht htetory of .tho county. Her Dem ocrat! aTe ut» and doing und for the next few davis they will make tho wel kin rln#r. Spwkvm will go Into all pgrts of the county, and every section of the cfiUr will haw an opportunity of hearing them. Bvscybody, Democrats, Populists ami Republican*. J*re Invited and irawUy urged to attend thrac mooting* nnd hear the truth for them selves. The first oerlc# of meeting* will ho hold on Monday night nnd the •leak er* and place* of mooting will be ta fol lows: that Macon—si Ion. Dupont Querry, Mr. Roland Kill#. lion. \V##htflflton Detwui, Hon. ItoUflHbdftt, and In *11 probability lion. Charles I* Bartlett, South Macon—Mr. Winter Wimberly, ll r n. Pope Pol Ml I. Hon. N. K. Harris and Mr. Hugh Washington VliicvllK* -Mr. lluford D ivia, Mr. Wal ter Grace. Mr. J. II. Blount, Jr., nntl Mr. Joe Hail. On Tmadly night there will be a Uni! wind up rally and Jollification at the WUdlry, monument, at A’hlch all of the •«»••nines will tweak. Those candi date* are Meum. Bartlett. (Harris, Pol- hlll, Hodge* and pblfeutUft. Thl* will be the lost uu-etlng tad speaking be fore the election, which takes place on next Wednesday, ami everybody in the county Is Invited to be praam! ■All the Plan* for the Vlootlon are about cemoIoteC nnd the only need the campaign commit too now I* meaty to defray the Incidental expense* of the election. For the purptos# of rate* Inc a sufficient rum for oil neceseary purpose* a taint meeting of the cam- pHgn committee fun the county Dem ocratic committee nnd the campaign committee of the Young M »nV» Demo- critic Club wM be held tonight, r»t which a committee will be appointed to ►ol It »utnctintibnt of money. Thte commit tea win *nrt out Monday morn- ing and call on the DomocitHta voter* ror aid with which tc Conduct the elec- * 11 "Ai 4 * they will meet failed to Ionite her. All hope of ev*r capturing the woman nail about been abandoned when Sheriff Sheppard re ceived a telegram day before yesterday from Waynesboro notifying him of her arrest by oillccm there. The woman will be taken to Dooly county for trial this turning, MURDER IN WIUCOX. Mr. Sheppard also bring* a report of a moot horrlblo murder In Wilcox coun ty. near n*viue, oa ia*t Wednesday night. He could not learn the named of the pantlea nor what he wit certain wno an absolutely true version of the affair, but from what he wo* able ta lenrn It was about th!#: . Two brothers nnd a brother-in-law were the iKirttc* to the affair and one of the brothers tho victim. The twj b rot hefts had fallen out over tome mat ten* pertaining to family a (Tatra and angry words led to blow*. The* brother- in-law Hided with bne of the*nv>ys, and, overpowering him, boat him fatally. He shod day before yesterday after lingering about twelve hour* nnd hla murderers ware arrested and taken to Oonlele. They now languish In the county J vll in fear and trembling of being lynched every night by enraged kinsmen and friends of tho brutally murdered man. ? tto»«4ir«a49Ut cooDWYN’fl Dnua stokb. Solo A«unts, Macon, G.l. FOR 8 A UK. On» thousand Sevan hundred dollar for Bvo three-room houn^, plying V wrnM. Must close thb week. Frank at. Olivor. 1 O-Bwa n.il Krus.. Aw.nt. EDPEWORTH BOARDING k DAY SCHOOL f. r young wlU reopen WtOn. sUay BeptcmUr Jt. tSA r«nr. Mr*. U. V. LEFBBVRB. Principal Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made, 61G Cherry Street. MR. BUCKNER DEAD. as ¥\>micrlv United States Mar alkil Here. very kM announcement reached con yesterday, and particularly so to the men in the United State* nvir* Mill's nlllce. when It beanne known that Mr. W. A. Dili kn. r, ,i ,. »t> l T ni:« 1 Stutre marainl al Savannah, was dead. He died there da? before yesterday morning of men Inwet Is. The following oppo.tred In yestcrday'ti Savannah Morning New?: "Mr. William A. Buckner, deputy marshal of the United State* court, al his hvun • on 15o]t,*n Hir.-t'i torday morning ut It:^0 o’clock from an attack .of meningitis, with which he has been suffering for two ivectc* or "Mr. Buckner waa taken sick nearly three wcoka <rgo. It being supix'sc.! that he caught material faver while on some errand in the swamn country, where he won called by the duties of hi* office. This developed intcMuentnfrtK and tor tli« ia*t two or three day* of hl» iiij ness ha wa» exoacteil to die n»men * jr iMr. Buckner vim a roan of utyjut ,<5 yanro of nee. Ho cam. to Savannah from Sparta/ Ga.. In April, 189a, anil b m Blnco osrvcil here ao deputy rnarohai jf the federal court. 'HI, genial nml af ftible nature and pleaiunt dtopooltlon won friend* for him on all shtoa, and Che noma of his lllnew and death were heard with Keneral sorrow. Mr. Buck ner leave* a wife ami three *ons. lie wa* a cousin of ’Mr. Estes E. Buckner of lid* city. The b.>dv wa* taken up t.o Macon on the Central train last night, from whore It will be carried to Bparlu for Interment.” . The remains passwl through M'.vcon yesterday morning en route to Bparta, where the funeral took place In the-of- ^SnoiWti cannot be *nld In ipralse of Mr. Buckner, both aa an ollloer and a high-toned and honotnhle man. To know him was to Alice him, tend lie was oulck to mike frlemla wherever He event. In Mioon. though here only a short time. Aielno removed to «avun nah a few months after his appoint ment. he was loved and esteemed by associates In the aoverrjment service Itnd t>y all others who claimed a per sonal acnualntnnce with him. Th bereaved f.l fully of the deceaued are exteaded the deepest sympathy in their allllctton. A NINJUNCTION FI1/ED. An Effort to Stou the .Dlsglns of Ca maid In the dty. A bIM of Injunction was filed In the superior court ut 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon to restrain the mayor and council of Macon. Board of Public Works. .Mayor 'Horne. T. J, Carling el al. from further prosecutlnfir the work now being done and that which Is-con- temulated on Third etreert and other streets which will In any way Injure or Interfere with the property of, Mr. C. E. Damcur. Qlr. Damour In the plaintiff, In tho hill and he alleges that the grading of the street near Ills premises will result In serious duururr'fo hPr property; Tho bill alleges that tbs Macon and Indian Spring railroad Is’Interested In tho i work of grading the’streets and says that the work.Is being dot)e at the city's expense lor tho ptrrfwt" of glv- lag the Macon and Indian Spring mil road a good roadway to Central City lurk. The bill allege* that the city will receive no benefit whatever from tho grading of the streets, bttt' that It will be an Immense saving to, the rail, toad company. ’.Mr. 'Horne nnd Mr. Carling are mentioned os stockholder* In the (Macon and Indian Spring. .fudge Hardeman heard the. petition through Gustln, Guerry & Hall, plain tiff's attorneys, nnd granted n tempor ary Injunction estopping thnt portion of tho grading complained of until the prayer for Injunction is hoard, on Oc tober 13. What effect the Injunction will have on tho work of grading connecting streets In 1he same neighborhood now In progress Is not yet known. .Much hia been e.vl-1' wad no little "Written -about the Immense amount of work now be I lie done In this particular lo cality. and other lnlunctlons have been threatened. What the outcome will be no one con foreteAl. When the work Of grading Ocmulgeo street was first contemplated the Tele graph had on Interview with Mayer Homo about it und as It wn« proposed to do the work with J7.000 saved from a .change In tho plan of the sewers with out extra cost to the city the plan met with gcjieral approval, no one thinking at the time all adjacent streets would bo graded at tremendous oost. Shortly after this Interview (Mayor Horne, In a communication to council, naked that the work b? done. Council adopted the recommendation end the work was be gun at once, hut now not only Oemuf. K-e iitreet. but the whole face.’of tho earth In that section of Ihc city, cm. bracing Walnut. Fourth. Third. Second, Academv ond First streets, has been e>il tin. filled uo and torn tin until some of the houses looff* like observatories, while other* are under tho hill. I the Call a* Qlr. C. W. Dc-mlng, a Macon boy. *• managing editor. Mr. Deodar left Macon a few voicu r.;;j for Drunv wick with neehms but energy, pluck, integrity and■per/sevi-ram for hi3 stock in trade, end no son of Macon lias d-me the eftv more honor i.t su< h short time than Mr. Demina who, jlthcugh still a very young man. Dbt ranks td one ot the leading men of Brunswttk. Mr. Drniiiig w.is -ngag. i In active isv.vpaDet work In Brjnewick' fog two three years ami gained a state repo sition as a bright wrlttr and original (linker, but he laid down the Fiber Jor the yard s'.• and iitbcn.-.h Ic could not worn himself from the pro- r<«s!on altogether, ns he kept u-j the /irunewlck corre3DOml nice for aevera! ■ ruling papers, he remained away from he flesh OOt* Of active j >unulhnn until few days ago. when he accepted the namaglnw edftorshln of the Call. Bis many Macoij friendw predict for him sucee»ful carc.-r and wjsh for lihn abounded' prosperity. The Call Is a bright little four-column paper, ably edited and presenting a neut typographical appearance. It de serves success. / Moving day Monday. Next Monday Is moving day, and great will be the confusion and worry many a household In 'Macon on that Iny. This L, on occasion almost of dread of the many people who rent. War! on scrofula and every form Impure bkxrd Is t»h1ly declared by Hood's ftesrapmUla, the great conquer or of oil blood diseases. •nilK MORNING CAIjIj. A New "Morning I’uper Published Brunswick. The Morning Call, published at Bruns wick. liar, unfitrlodrlts banner to the breuse and Is a deserving candidate f. public paitnotuga. .Macau will be deeply Interested H All nroiiml the house you will fiud many uses for /GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. U doc* the work in half i the thr.c. Makes things I clean for half the money. f Sold in 4 lb. pkgs. Trire 35 cents. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Ch»CM>:«), St. Louis. Neve York, Boston, Phikulc){'hia. ■QF'I FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS. A Scholars Companion, containing Prices as low as the A SLATR PENCIL, lowest. A LEAD PENCIL and BOOKS, NEW. A PEN8TAFF BOOKS, SECOND-HAND. A SPONGE ' BOOKS, BOUGHT. A RULER, ’ BOOKS, SOLD. FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS. J. w. BURKE’S BOOK STORK. Your meals can dp you no good when your stomach and digestion are out of order 1 The food you eat does not make so much difference as the way it is digested. When in health you can eat almost anything, but when sick the most deli cate dishes cause disgust! Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best remedy for stomach troubles and indigestion you can take. It has been tried and proven for many years. It will surely cure you. Brown’s Iron Bitters docs not injure the teeth or cause constipa tion, as all other iron medicines do. If your stomach troubles you. it*S Brown's Iron Bitters you need l Do not try it os an experiment merely, for many, many sufferers have told us of dyspepsia cured— health restored—you need not doubt t But get the genuine Brown CiiRmioai. Co., Baltimore, M<1. NAME OF PATTERN: Send this coupon and 10 cents to the Macon Ttirgniph and yop can get any one of Patt^ne published. Isolux number and name of Pattern, and tei-Ua itoinly not foijoc.yJr^cachpattenx desired. PROCLAMATION To Amend Sections ot the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Executive Department, Atlanta, Ga July 23, 1831.—Whereas, The general awsembly of Georgia, at tho session of 1893, passed thu following three (3) acta to mend tho constitution of -the state, to* wit; f No. 194 An art to amend paragraph 1 of sec Uon 2 of article tf of thtj constitution of this* state, bo as <o Increase the number of Judges of Che supreme court of this state from three to live, to consist of a chief Justice and four associate justices. Section 1. Be it enacted fey the gen •ral tttiscmbly of the state of Georgia, and U Is hereby enacted by authority of the same, that the eonutKutlon of the state be amended by adding after the word* "chief Justice" in the second lino of the flr*t paragraph of section 2, article 6 thereof the words "and four associate Justice*," in lieu of the won In said line, "and two aasoclate jus* tieos," so that sold paragraph when amended shall read: "The supremo court shall consist of & chief Justice and four associate Justices. A majority of the court shall constitute a quo rum." |t j Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, Th»t whenever the above proposed amend* meat to the constitution shall be agreed to toy two*Lrtrd,4 of the members elect ed ta eaoh of ihe two toon*es of the general assembly, the governor shall, and he is hereby authorized and in-' firu-it'l i . c.tUM- Nu.d amendment :•> be published m at least two newspa pers in each congressional. district in this slate for the period of two months next preceding the tlfne of holding the u*xt general election. Sec. 3. Be U further enacted. That the above proposed a monument shall be submitted for rttiflcaxlon or rejec tion to the electors of this slate at the next general election to be held after publication, as provided for In he Me> ond tiecUon of tfite act. In the several election districts of this state, at which election every person shall be qualified to vote who is emitted to vote for mem bers of the general assembly. All per son* voting at said election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment .to the constitution ohalt have printed or written on their ballots th*' words: "For ratification of the amendment of paragraph l of aOcOOft 2 of article 6 of the constitution," and all persons opposed to the adopflua of said amend ment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words: "Against rati fication of tho amendment of para graph l of section 2 of article 6 of the constitution." Sec. 4. Be it further enacted. That the governor be, and he Is, hereby au thorized and directed to provide for the submission of the amendment proposed In the first section of ibis act to a vote of the people aa required by the constitution of this state, in paragraph 1 of section 1 of article 13, and by this act, and, if ratified, the governor shall, when he ascertains such ratifications from the secretary of state, to whom the returns shall be referred in the same manner as in cases of elections for members of -the general assembly, to count and ascertain ihe result, issue his proclamation for one insertion in one of the daily papers of the state, an- nounoing such result and declaring the amendment ratified. Sec. 5. If the amendment to the con stitution provided by this act shall be agreed <o by the general assembly and ratified by the people os provided by tho constitution and tils act, then it Shall be the duty of the general as sembly of this state convening next af ter such ratlfloation, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of„the governor os provided in section 4 of this act) two additional associate Justices of the supreme court, one of whom shall hoid said office for six years and the other for five years, from the first day of January, 1895, nd until -their suc cessors are elected and qulifled, but ail subaequent elections for said office shall be for six years. Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of teuws in conflict with this act be, and the. same are hereby, repealed. Approved December 4, 1893. ft. No. 317. An act to amend section 1, article 7, paragraph 1 of the constitution of Georgia, so as to extend the provi sions of said section, article and para graph to all Confederate soldiers who, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity nd blindness and poverty are unable to provide a Jiving for themselves, and for other purposes, faction 1. Be enacted by the gen era! assembly of Georlga, and tt 4s hereby enacted by authority of the same, That section 1, article 7, para graph 1 of the constitution of Georgia be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting after the word "service" and before the word "and" in the thir tieth line cf o&Id paragraph the follow ing words, to-wit: "Or who, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity and poverty, or blindness and poverty, are unable to provide a living for them selves;" so that section, article and paragraph, when amended, shall read as follows: "Section 1, paragraph 1. The powers of taxation over the whole state shall be exercised by the general assembly for the following purposes only: For the support of tho state gov ernment nnd the public Institutions; for eduotional purposes, instructing children in -the elemen tary branches of an English education only; .to pay -the interest of the public debt; to pay the principal of the public debt; io sup press insurrection, to repel invasion and defend the state In time of war; to supply the soldiers who lost a limb or limbs in the military service of the Confederate state* with substantial ar tificial limbs during life, and to make suitable provisions for sjich Confed erate soldiers as may have been other wise disabled or permanently injured in such service, or who, by reason of age ond poverty, or Infirmity and pov erty, or blindness and poverty, are un able *to provide a living for themselves, and for the widow* of such Confed erate soldier* as may have died in tho service.of the Confederate states, or since, from wounds received therein or disease contracted therein." Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the gen eral assembly of each house the same shall be entered on their journals with the yeas nnd nays taken thereon, and the governor shall cause the amend ment to be published in one or more of the newspapers in each congression al districts for two months immediately preceding the general election, and the same shall bo submitted to the people at the next general election, and the voters thereat shall have written or printed on their tickets "For Ratifica tion," or "Against Rattflcatidn," as they may choose, and if a majority of the eleotora qualified to vote for memebrs of the next genera! assembly. Vetting, shall vote In favor of ratification, then said amendment shall become a part of said article 7, section 1. paragraph 1 of the constitution of this state, and the governor shall make proclamation thereof. Sec. 3. Be It further enacted. That nil laws and parts of laws in conflict with 'this act be, and tho same are, hereby repealed. Approved December 10, 1893. No. 409. An act to amend article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the constitution of 1877 by. striking out the word "Gc-* tober in the third tine after the word "in" and before the figures "1878,” and substituting therefor the word # "July," and the manner of submit ting the same, atld for other pur poses. Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen eral assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of same. That from nnd after January 1, 1895, article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of the constitution of . 1877 be altered and amended by striking out -the word “October" in the third tine after the word “in" and before the figures "1878," and substituting therefor the word "July," so that said paragraph, when a-mended. shall read as follows, viz.: "The first meeting of the general sembly after the ratification of this constitution ©hall be on the fourth Wednesday In July, 1878, and annually thereafter on the same day, until th day shall be changed by law." Sec. 2. Be It further snooted. That 1 this amendment l>»* agreed to by f v/c thirds of tile members elected to each c the two houses, -the same shall be en tered bn their Journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the g- nor shall cause saM amendment t published in one or more newt>|vaper* in each congrafcteont! district months • previous to the next general election, and the same shall be submit' ted to the people at the next general election, and the legal votes at election shall have written or printed on their ticket*. "For Ratification," "Against Ratifiestlon." as . they i choon to vote: nnd if a majority of the qualified electors shall verte In ratlrtcatlbn. anil amendment come a part of said article 3, section 4, persgraph 3 the constitution of this state, and the governor shall nuke proclamation thereof. See. 3. Be it further enacted. That laws in conflict with tht« act be, and tne turn*' are hereby repealed. Approved December 21. ISM. Now. therefore. I. William J. Northen ODR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! We have made arrangements by which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demoresx Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 to 54 cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 tp 40 cents. Cut ont the coupon below and mail ao^ cordng to directions on it and you will receive by mall the pattern la tho gist chosen. gave - of said i decli • this, three r _.gowned like her mother. , 653—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes tot 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by the -'Franeene” walat and "Bell” skirt. This little round waist has some full- ness In the back and surplice fronts, which, with the full, triple caps on th, sleeves, make it especially becomln'l to slender figures. Cashmeres. Cre- pons. nnd all light woolens, also till kinds of washable fabrics, can be mode after this model. It is also a good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat trimming, with serpentine effect, com- ' plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edged with lace are very dainty and pretty, A belt of ribbon of tho material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on tho envelope In which It Is enclosed, 640-MISSES' BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A trim little skirt In the popula.1 bell” shape, tilting easily around the h!p3 and with some fullness behind. Any of 'the seasonable materials can be made up in this model, and It may be trimmed in any reslred way. This skirt combines well with any style of skirt. ' t A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will bo found on the envelope In which it is enclosed. proclamation, forageliig proposed amendments to the oonstKiitlon are h r,by submitted for ratification or rejection to the legal vot er* of the atste at the general election to be held on Wednesday, October D34. as provided In sold acts. W. J. Northen. Gore.-nor. By the Governor: W. H. HarrUon. Sec. Ex. Dept. FRESH AS A ROSE. 620—LESBIA WAIST—Sl*« for It and 16 Tears. A charming little |or afternoon or general *Year, or for mor# dressy occasions, accenting to the mX* terial selected. t-orsag-i has th# effect of a guimpe 4ni«t r and is th# same both oack aruTfiont. The stock colter and girdle &*b made of ribbon, and by having t*ro f C r three sets of these in different c<n orSt a pleasing va riety may be madk .j n the toilet. A skirt of four straii^t breadths can be used with this mt/joi, 0 r if preferred, it can used witjh an y style of gored skirt. Coambery. Jiimity. lawn, batiste, challie arid China gfl, jvlth all-over embroidery or for the yoke, are very *ty:i.*h and fool made in this style. It It an equ4iyEgood model for light wOdlens. w trn for the yoke and sleeves. Our t* 4 . t ]a\ U of pink cham« bery, vrfth broidery lor th# yoke and aleevjjSSrS.l the skirt i3 fin* b-hed with a JnVukfJitte embriodery. A special 1 i*° ini: »'\and full direc tions about tv ) vrill be "found on the envelo is enclosed-