Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HOAXOKE NEWS, TIIUKSDAY MAKCII 23, IS3 rs- T"".- ".-iJJi'i. .VTJ-.tr.T VJWOTTJ '3 '.' v H 'fa ,feX''!M',utii AVI I AT WUA. NIMMNO UP WITH TIIK APJML POSIES. KIM. SKIRTS H.oATINd ACROSS STOItMY SEAS THIS IS LITERAL AM) MKTA rilOHICAI, THE MEltllY WAR OF Til E CRINOLINE STILL lioKS ON. tub"!,. I: i' fi -7 ... "Wi C Princess Cahhiauk Press of clmmrenble Tcloun Huse; the seams are covered wilh jet and silk paisi incntei le; the jacket is roiindeil off liclow the arms, and from the under arm wains extend In two coat tails which fall on each side of the Imck; the jacket is orna mented with cot Jet caboctions; th cups ami deep tuffs are strcwu mill .abochons, aiz f ardi doubla width aouds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TLc PrlCE o Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Packet Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Business Cards, Posters, Drafts Wedding and Pic-nic Invitations, Receipts Ball Tickets, Tags, Circulars, and everthing else in the Job Printing line EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE SEND FOR PRICES & SAMPLES Address All Correspondence To E. L. HAYWARD, 2-11. Weldon, N. C. Wheu I ",ct lii' d ol' fashions I have only tn think it's love that's behind them .1 then lam reconciled. The luve of the, mother for tin; child, the lovu of the over fur I lie maiden, the love ol'ihe litis- mill for the wile love and the love of love are the determining motives of utiles. My friend came in to see uie yesterday mil 1 thought as I looked up Irom my k anil saw her. '-her hnshand likes her in thai U"wn." My friend looks as young as she did fore she was married. Most women i i . . , i t i . i on t, you know. Mie iouks na py aim lat makes her better than beautilul. My friend sat down by me in an odd elotli frock that looked as if it were shaded velvet until you had considered it suffi ciently tu discover that it was wool, darkening aud biighteiiing from cream to brown. This frock which I was so sure my friend's husband fancied was made with a full skirt, which was litted prettily around the waist and over the hips, but flared at the bottom like the umbrella from which it took its name. Its waist was fh rt and a baud of golden browu velvet ran about it in narrow fold. A little Eton jacket of velvet came down over the bodice, with an edge of narrow fur and slashing up behind. The sleeves were huge puffed ones, with brown em pire cuffs, above which were bauds of brown bear's fur. Over the bodice and the jacket came a big military cape of shaded brown velvet, edged with fur, with tall Medici collar coining up about the brown hair: My friend wore a brown hat and browu gloves; her eyes are brown, but her life so far is rose colored, Don't you enjoy happy people? If you do you ought to like hearing ibout the gowns of Eleanor Duse. The days when that most successful in dividual, though, to be sure, success doesn't always breed smiles, appeared as the "Camelia lady" in only one white frock are far past now. She indulges not in one dress but in an immense variety of while and colored raiment, which (he fashionables of New York go to look at aud copy. One of Duse's gowns is n shimmeiing silver colored empire frock, with a dark blue velve t bodice laid in folds in the back and finished iu front with an em pire belt and a huge white empire bow Puffed white empire sleeves are accesso ries to a robe that may or may not souud effective in theory, but ihut in practice is assuredly most successful. I saw Duse on the street Saturday iu a mantle as unusual as any of iho stage cestuuies. It was a half long, half lined black silk wrap, with a double Watteau plait in t lie middle of the back, set upon a pointed yoke and spreading out as it descended. In front it was cut like a plaited pelerine, and, front and back both, it was trimmed with long haired Angola fur. The mite of a bonnet worn with it was it black silk Alsatian bow and it was nothing more. Duse wore iiud carried huge yellow tulips and, like the friend whom I like to talk about, she stepped briskly aud looked happy. Jonquin ellow is the spring color: yellow and peachy pink and turquois blue and your till of greeus. Gold and garnet ; and enn raids and topaz by the double handfuls wc fling at our dresses in color if not in substance of gems. There's in the air an odd sense of "letting go," of flinging at off restraint. If the crinoline is coming and the chignon, if a revolution in dress is impending, why as to minor matieis need we care? And so we seem to say to ourselves: "We have for years been afraid of color, but down in our hearts we love color,and color wo are going to wear." The model dresses brought into port by every steamer that brings the dress makers home from Paris for the Easter campaign are curious to see. Stiffened and staring at the bottom, not demanding "twenty five yards of silk for your skirt, uiii'ain," but full enough to have been regarded three months ago as museum oddities, they draw the eyes and the exclamations of every woman who has the entree of the modistes' saneta sancto rum in these Lenten hours before the joy bells ring. A high priestess of costume was dis- coursing to me yesterday. Two dummy (inures stood by her, one on either hand. We have this," she said, turning to a uray silk empiie frock, straight aud clinging, "and this," letting her face shine upon a gown of the same material, flounced, full, flaring. "The straight skirls were graceful," she continued, but" "W'cr. ?" I iii(iiired. "Yes, where the passce is always the itnbi atitifnl. Pull skirts are, and, there fore, full skirts are rights; that is the logic of the situation. In fashions there s no party that's 'agin the government.' As to how extreme the legislation will be two or llnee weeks now will tell." A costume, not for moneyed extremist but for the average individual, was of blue green ribbed chub, showing light and dark on the ridgesaudin theshadows. A rose quill of black ribbon ran about the hem and measured its ten yards circumference. A hoiseliair stiffening with two steels at bottom gave the quilling a chance to see and be seen. The plain bodice was slipped under a round waistband and trimmed with breteries of quilling. Leg of mutton sleeves. Another dress was of light gray drawn crepe with a deep flounuu of gold aud black above that several rows of gold embroidery. The circumference of this skirt was ten and one half yards, and like another it was spread with two steels. The merry war against hoops is auiusiug. If fashion is downed it will be for the first time. And legislative enactments are quite as likely to spur women on to the formation of criuoline defense leagues as to swell the rauks of the auti crinoline crusade. One thing is certain. The full skirts are shorter and so pretty feet, or what is more to the point, pretty hoots, are getting a better show. ould lie, mat is, 11 tne streets were better. Easier will continue the reiirii of the picture hat; that is a pleasanter subject ana prediction is sate anu easy, iveep your eye on ribbons. ML EN USIIORN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ....... , ",. r 4 -m i rnA "i 1 ivn DRUQS AND ty, -AT THE- LO W EST PKICES, IS .A-T PR A. It. ZOLLICOFFER'S, WEST SIDE WAS1I1NV.TON AVE. OPPOSITE R. R. SHED. W E L I) 0 N. N. C.. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE 15Y FREQUENT ARRIVALS. WPKRWRIPT'.ON DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE BEST SELECTED MATERIAL."! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CAEE. PERFUMERY. STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. RB MEMBER tht hatrty weloomealwayi awalti yon at ZOT TJOFFFR'S. Deserving Praise. We desire to sav to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, i'i Kimr's New Life Pills. Rucklen's Arnica n ' Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev cr handled remedies that sell as well, or that have siiven such universal satislae- tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to relund the purchase price, it satislactory results do not follow their use These remedies have won their irreat popularity purely on their merits, forsale by W . M. Cohen, d u :i-t. It is a good thing to be proud of your ancestors, but it is a better thing to act so your ancestors will be preud id' you. A Milliun Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. lungs New Discovery for Consumption, Luughs and Colds. If you have never used this Oreit Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonder lul curative powers iu all dis cases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed or money will be refunded. Tri bottles free at W. M. Cohen's drugstore Large bottles, oOe. and 81.(10. The fine ladies of the future will cume with a hoop, come with a call, or come not at all. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga., write "Old sores covered my entire person and itched intensely night and day. For several months I could not work at all I commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm, and began to grow better the fir: week, and am now sound and well, from sores and itching and at work again. People who live two long are not fit die. When Ii.tliy wa tick, we gare her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When hn became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she hod Children, sue gave them Cutorik. 400 KlflDS Of WW W I N D MILLS, m. ETC. Sole Ag'ts for Rife's Hydraulic Ram. Hand Power and Steam Pumps. Iron, Wood and Terra Cotta Pipe. IDI-AJClsr TILE- SYDNOR & SHEPARD, 1445 Main St , ICHOlSrD, "ViL. 'ARTESIAN AND DRILLED WELLS. PROSPECTING HOLES DRILLED. inv 12 6111. ONE BOTTLE i 1893. ZlTHE 1893. Tonic JOHNSON'S Chill and FEVER Cuies permanent I v QT1 F"! case of Ciiii.I. a N I Fkvkk, Bilious or Ty phoid Fever, Hemorrhagic or Swamp Fever, or money returned. Price fille. NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD -AT Candid people seldom give any taffy. To lose time is to get started Wiong Politeness is the badge of a gentleman. Buckleii'i AVnlca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores,Ulcer8, Salt Ilheum,Fever Soics,Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns,and all skin eruptions,and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by druggists at Weldon, Brown iCarraway, Halifax, Dr. J A MoGwigan. Enfield; V. M. Cohen, Weldon. NORTH CAROLINA TKS'l'l MON1ALS. Ilohgooil, N. C. I have used and sold 1( lxitlles of your medicine and it lias given satisfaction gen erally. J. r.Kl.hsYVOKTH. C'ronley, X, C, Johnson's Chill and l ever Tonic has given perfect satisfaction. 1. HANI). IVeaol'oit, X. C. Send me two dozen Johnson's Tonic. I have sold out and need it I have not had a bottle returned. Ship at once AI.I.KN DAVIS. Kdenton, X. C. Please ship me 4 iloz. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic at once. J think it gives satisfaction. V. I. LEAKY. Croatan, X. C. Kudosed Iiud cheek for $7.0(1 for one case Johnson's Chill aud Fever Tonic. I think it the hest medicine ever introduced into eastern Xorth Carolina. I'.very bottle has proved us guaranteed to nie, so please scud outline more case immediately. li. J!. M ALLISON. Aurora, X. C. I have sold twenty-two bottles of it and none have been returned. I think I shall get a good tnvde on it. A. J. McINTYHE, M. D. Ernul, N. C. It is as represented. Have not failed in case of fever when takuu according to di rections. J. A. ASK1X.S. Marines, X. C. The medicine is giving general satisliic tion. LEWIS M A UINES & CO. To merchants or others who have access to commercial reports, please investi gate and see that the above indorse ments are from business men all rated in Bradstreet's and easily accessable. If you sell Johnson's Tonic, sell it on a guar antee. For tifcalars address 'A. BCIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. liuring Hill!, the Weekly Herald will be without iieslion the best and cheapest family journal published in America. It will lie profusely illustrated by the best artists in the country, and will he n maga zine, of literature, art and news absolutely unrivaled in its excellence. THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL will be graphically described and artistical ly pictured, while the great feature of the coming year's history, the World's Fair, Will be given particular attention. So complete will be the descriptions of every thing connected with the great Exposition and so true to the rculity the many illus trations, that it perusal ol the Weekly , Herald next summer will be almost na sat isfactory as a visit to Chicago. ' PHIZES EACH WEEK Will be awarded for the best original arti cles on agricultural subjects. Each iwiis will contain a page devoted to practici" mid scientific larniing. The Woman's Department will be unex celled iu practical suggestions to make the home more attractive. Evety week will bea number of special art ides on all topics of human interest. Among the novelists who w ill write stories for the Weekly Herald are Jerome K. Je rome, Stepniak, Mrs. (Irimwood, Edwin Arnold, John Strange Winter, Marie Corel li, Helen Mathers, Florence Warden, Hume Nisbetand Hamilton Aide. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST. Address: i JAMES GORDON BENNFTT. ' N. Y. HERALD, -New York City. "Subscribe now jsq
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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March 23, 1893, edition 1
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