The Norfolk Virginian., April 25, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

About The Norfolk Virginian. (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

FOR SMA?^HILDREN
Summer Fashions Approved of By Little
Maids and Masters.
MATERIALS USED WILL BE WASHABLE.
Sfbe Beit Fabrics aud Stylos Are Those
Time Cast Miami the Wear and Tenr
of Ibe Laundry?Sun Uoitnota Are
to Ihe Fore Tor Day Use, While
Pokes Are Worn on Sunday.
Now York. April 23.?New wash clothes
.for children?rather apparel so ealled
' are both prettier und more sensible than
ever this year.
There Is little of the wash-tub nlr
about the way In which some of the
dressiest of the little costumes are
trimmed, but, though of the most flower?
like delicacy, the new colors are endur?
ing.
FOR VERY YOUNG PEOPLE.
There are solid piques In sky-blue
and apple blossom pink that make smart
and useful summer suits for mulds from
4 to 10.
"White Hamburg embroideries in edg?
ing ahd Insertion trim the reefer coats
of these appropriately, outlining big
turn-back revers and elaborate cape col?
lars, and edging or simulating cuffs for
the sleeves.
The plain skirts have usually strapped
?earns, and for the oldest ages are cut
to hang In front with a suggestion of
the grown-up box plait.
Pink pique is also used for small gen?
tlemen In the baby stages, and takes
the shape of cape coats and mannish
little suits consisting of a reefer coat
and kilted skirt.
Blue being a girl's color, the sky blue
piqut is not used for boys. In white
Pink Pique Salt.
plane, duck linen?which may be said to
he a universal material this season?
there are nay number of neat and Inex?
pensive coat and Bklrt suits that can be
bought' ready made for both boys and
girls. Russian crash, a stout grayish
linen, which has much of the look of
kitchen crash. Is In high favor for rough
summer use for both sexes.
CRASH SUITS.
A plain skirt and reefer coat is the
model for girls in Ms material, which
appears as well In natty little bloomers
and blouses for bicycle use.
"for young gentlemen up to ten there
are ?natelot suits in the Russian crash
that with their long bell trousers and
very low neck blouses have quite a
professional sailor air.
Great sailor collars appear on these,
'the proper caper Is to have thel shield
front perfectly plain, though the shields
of other matelot sult3 show anchors and
braids In contrasting colors. Coarse
heiinp watch chains drawn taut across
the breast from two patch pockets on the
blouse, are a genuine "salt" finish to
these serviceable little suits.
FTtOCKS OF BATISTE.
But chief among the sensible textures
Used for girls of almost all ages are the
linen batistes and grass linens in every
shade of ago and brown. These copy
in Bmaller patterns all the designs oi the
day. the open -guipure insertions, crink?
led ribbon stripes and embroidered) dots
mid Ii eures.
Trimmings Tor these little frocks are
vUkewlae g: :wn up to a degree. White
SjwfJ unbleached guipure laces edge re
collars, and foreteller, of all sorts
and with knota of taffeta or velvet ribbon
tnatiy a tiny linen gown will show a flow
?r-ausd lining of rich vUk.
Frocks for Little Folks.
Indeed, color Is to be this summer a
feature of clothes for even the smallest
girls, through many delightful little toi?
lets ure still seen In pure white.
PARISIAN MODELS.
The French modes In particular evi?
dence a leaning toward color, and there
are Indian dimity and batiste costumes
Home Spun Nnlft.
showing Dresden effects that are ex?
tremely charming.
With sheer white textiles, mulls,
Swisses, plain batiste and Indian lawns,
there are often linings of colored silk
with waist and shoulder knots of rib?
bon to match. A summer cloak of white
dotted) iSwIss lined with pink, rose or
blue silk, is u novelty for girls from
three to five.
There ure also Swisses with pink and
blue dots that with dainty decorations of
lace and rusettcs of baby ribbon appear
In gowns und cloaks, shirred sun hats,
und poke bonnets.
The dressiest costumes for girls under
six are made very short, reaching barely
to the knee. In the Paris models the
majority of these are high necked and
long sleeved with a dashing little bunch?
ing of the shaped skirt breadths at the
back to give the look of a bustle toeing
worn.
SENSIBLE STYLES.
"More practical designs, however, are
shown, composed oB the full gathered
skirt?simply hemmed or with a four
Inch hem and three tucks?and low
necked, short sleeves bodv long In favor.
Elaborate gamps of mull and lace, with
long bishop sleeves, are supplied for
these.
Then, with this expanse of white, the
little colored gown will be further re?
lieved by a bib or bertha fall of the
same.
Made In this way there are some de?
lightful little costumes Inl dimities, or?
gandies and Fiench muslins to be found
ready made In the shops. Yellow Valen?
ciennes lace and piain and uolnt d'esprlt
footing are the edging mos: used on the
gamps and bodice decorations.
FOB COUNTRY USE.
For every-day summer use there are
the usual delicately figured and striped
linen lawns, cambilcs. and uercales that,
Blut Nprec null Grsin Linen.
come weal or woe. appear every year.
As usual, too, these are trimmed with
the serviceable Humbure- embroideries,
the solid standbya of the laundress. All
are made as simply as possible for wash?
ing; .purposes, and. as last season, here
and there pale tones will have effec?
tive bands of black satin or velvet rib?
bon slipped; through white entre deux.
For country use many mothers are
having- frocks made Tor the small fry of
the new madras glnghams.whlch In deli?
cate, blue, green and pink stripes, are
In weaves of extreme fineness.
A washable material for aallor cellars
and revers1 of cheviot, serge and flannel
suits Is a thick linen canvas that comes
In white anil color.
A dull red, china blue, nnd art greens
are the tones in this, with wash em?
broideries often edging the big collars
effectively.
A combination of blue serge and grass
green linen Is a French novelty that
embracesi a miss's privilege.
A HAPPY SUGGESTION.
The misses' toilet pictured shows a
combination eff this sort, and It will be
found In smart and useful models for all
ages between 12 and IT.
The plain,' skirt und belted blouse are
of the serge, the wrinkled sleeves, gamp
and brelellea of the llnon.'
Sunbonnets tor small ;glrls are more
than ever plentiful this seuson, as are
also dainty frilled und lace trimmed
aprons In all degree* of dressiness.
A "split" BUnbonnet Is made of striped
'and checked, ginghams and Is delight?
fully quaint over round serious little
faces.
The poke revival Is shown In others In
filaln chambrays, and .these, as well as
1 the sun hats In the same materials, are
shirred over cords nnd have often ro?
settes of lace und bows of ilbbon.
Poke bonnets for dressy use run much
to rough straw crowns and frilled gauge
fronts with plain trimmings of old maid
roses and white ostrich feathers.
Last butt nod least leather belts will
be worn by both boys and girls. Then,
since French children are wearing socks,
black and white socks are to be the
things for maids up to 6. as well as for
their baby brothers. NINA FITCH.
MiirriMi NEWS.
(Concluded from Seventh Page.)
In about twenty-six feet of water, about
300 feet from the S.E end of the New
Breakwater.
On account of the freshet, the Joshua
Bocks Post Light, tlxed white, on the
west side of the channel. Connecticut
river, Conn., was temporarily discontinu?
ed on April 17th. ISO?.
The station will be re-llghted us soon
as practicable, due notice of which will
be given.
On April 19th. 18!U>. the East Haddam
Meadows Post Light, tlxed red. on the
east side of the channel above East Had?
dam Landing. Connecticut river, Conn.,
was temporarily discontinued on account
of the freshet. Due notice will be given
of the relighting of the p st light.
The black ?pur buoy, without number,
which was established on the 2d Instant,
to mark tho wreck of u sunken brick
scow off Eighteenth street, Hoboken, N.
JT? was taken up, and permanently dis?
continued on April 21st. 1SSI6. The wreck
has been removed. South corner of For?
tieth street dock. New York, E. N. E..
G-IG E. South corner of Twenty-second
street dock, New York, S. E.
t'usaotl Tlirougli Hell (lute.
April 23.?Schooners George R. Vree
land. Abbott, New llave.n for Nert'olk;
Virginia Bulon, Norfolk for New Boeh
elle.
Spoken,
Ulark Routenbeck (Br.). Russell, from
Junin for Hampton Roads. February 27,
lat. 30 south, long. 30 west.
MAYOR OF ST. CHARLES.
C<XX3OOOO0XXX)0C)OOOOOO
One of the Thousands Whom Palne's Celery Com?
pound Has Cured.
The following long and explicit letter
from Hon. A. A. Uennett tells Iis own
story:
Head It:
Mayor's Office,
(Mty of St. Charles, 111.. March t. 189C.
Wells. Richardson A Co., Burlington.Vt.:
(lenlWnien: 1 take much pleasure In being
able to add my mite to the great mass of
testimony In praise of l'alne's celery
compound.
In last November I found myself much
run down by overwork. For several
weeks I hud been obliged to work IS
hours dally out of lie- 24, and was In
consequence In u state of physical and
nervous exhaustion At the suggestion
of a friend 1 commenced the use of
Baltic's celery compound, with the result
thai my strength has meadtly Improved,
und I Und myself In far better health
than I have known for years.
1 believe also that it has enabled me to
escape my periodical attack of rlicutnu
tlsm, as every season since that time,
with tlie advent of the the cold, damp
weather, I have Suffered severely from
that disease in a chronic form. So far
thin winter 1 have escaped without u
single twinge ot my old enemy. I very
cheerfully recommend It to any one In
similar need In the full heller that It
will be helpiul In every ease. Very sin?
cerely yours. A. A. BENNETT.
If wo all lcJ out-of-door lives, went to
bed al sundown, and bad no consuming
cures nor bard work lo bring down UM
hfnlth. there might not be the urgent
necessity that now exists for taking
this best of spring remedies?Pulne's eel- j
cry compound.
Hut us the great majority of lives are
Ordered?with too much work, too much
anxiety, too little sleep, by the time win?
ter Is over tin drain on the nervous ener?
gy has become excessive, the nerves are
In sad need of being strengthened, and
the blood of being purified.
I'nlne's celery oompound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Palne's celery compound win bring
hack nerve strength and replace poor
thin, pale blood with a ruddy, health
making stream.
it Is the one great practical remedy
advocated by ull physicians.
It drives away that fooling of utter
exhaustion that Is so common In the
spring, hut no less dangerously signifi?
cant because It Is so common.. It innkes
people well. It is a thousand times su
perior to all the ordinary sarsaparlllas,
nervines and tonics ever made.
Palne's celery compound Is the one real
spring remedy known to-duy thut never
fails to benefit. Get Palne's celery com?
pound, and only Falne's celery com?
pound, If you wish to be well.
OCKXXXXXX>OCOOOOOO^
$3.00
PER CORD><^%ii ^
THE BEST DRY SLAB WOOD
COAI. OF AM. KI.MIM. LOWEST PRICES IX CITY.
G. S- BRIGGS,
Yard East End Falkland and Charlotte Sts. Office No. 55 Commerce
St. Phones 494 and 792.
OOOOOOOO OOCKTOOOOOOOO 0CKXJ0OCX300OO0
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Bbonhl raraeniber that thev can get at all tunes the REST BEEE, MOTION, BUOK.ED
and FltEBU MEA1S at
QUEEN STKEET MAltKET. cohn lh CHUltCH AND QUEEN BTREEM.
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Ladles' Shirt Waists at 23c.
Percale. Shirt Wulsts. solid, colored col?
lars and cuffs, at 35c.
Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, at
Kc.
Laundered Percnle Shirt Waists, choice
patterns, stripes and checks, iue.
Laundered Shirt Wulets, with ad
Full line of Ladles' White Shirt Wulsts,
S0c? "5c., Jl.W. and 11.25. I
Children's Muslin Drawers, neatly mado
with oluater tucks and tor>chon edtre,
sizes from 2 to 15 yeors, from I2'.ic. up.
Children's Skirts, with waists nicely
made with 2 clusters of tucks and
Boys' Kilt Bults, elzes from 2 to C ! trimmed with torchon edge, sizes from 1
years, 49c. ? I to 9 years. 25c, 30c, 35o.
SO-??*
Justable collars, 7".e.
Ladles' Skirts. J1.00.
Ladles' Skirts. $1.35.
Ladles' Skirts of figured brllllantlne, in?
terlined with llbru chamois, bound with
velveteen, 11.75.
Large assortment of Wrappers from C9c.
to 31.50.
Most Complete Line of Ladies9 and Children's
Ready Made Garments in the City.
252 CHURCH STREET.
His
Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. P., Llppman's
Great Remedy.
POR THRBB YEARS HB 8UFPERBD--C0ULD
HARDLY BRBATHB AT NIOMT-ONB
NOSTRIL closed FOR IOYBARS.
Mr. A. XI. Hnui?oy, of DeLeon. Texna.
?U a aufferar frum Catarrh In Its worst
form. Truly, his descrlptlou of his suffer?
ings aeeui little short of marvelous. In?
stead of seeking hla couch, glad for the
nights coming, no went to It with tenor, ?
reullilue that another long, weary, wake?
ful night aud a atruggle to breathe was
before him. He could not sleep on either
Side for two years. P. P. P.. Llppman's
Great Remedy, cured htm In quick time.
DB LEON, TEXAS.
Motors. LIPPMAN DROS.. Savauuah. Oa.
Qouts: I bare used nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I \v?s afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. has cured my dlllleulty of breath
lug, smothcrlug, palpitation of the heart,
autl lias relieved me of ull pain. Oue nos?
tril was closed for ten years, but now I
can breathe through It readily.
I have not slept on either aide for two
years; In fact, I dreaded to see nicht come.
Now I sleep aoundly In any poaltlou ull
night.
I am f>0 yenra old, but expect soon to
t>8 able to take hold of the plow handles.
1 feel glud that I waji lucky enough to get
P. P. P., and I heartily recommend It to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully',
A. M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS?County of
Coruunebe.?Before the undersigned au?
thority on this day. personally appeared
A. M. Itamaey, who, after bel?g duly
aworu, Bays on oath that the foregoing
Ktatement made by him relative to the
Virtue of P. P. P. medicine Im true.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this,
August 4th, 1891.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P..
Comancbe Couuty. Texas.
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
tLlppman'a Great Remedy) where all other
remedies failed.
Rheumatism twirls and distorts your
bauds and feet. Its agoules are Intense,
but speedy relief and u permuneut cure
Is gained by the use of P. P. p.
WOmatt'l weakueaa. whether nervous or
Otherwise, can be cured and the system
built up by P. P; p. a healthy woman U
a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis?
figurements of the aklu are removed Hud
cured by P. p. 1?.
P. P. P. will restore your upettte. bulhl
up your system and regulate you In overt
way. p. p. p. removes that heavy, dowii
1 ii the-mouth feeling.
For Blotches and I'lmplea on the face
take P. P. p.
Ladles, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, tnke P. p. p., Llppman's Great
Remedy, and gat well at once.
SOLD BY ALL DRUOaiSTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Llppmaa'j Block. Savannah, do.
SHOES for the MILLION
Qulok sales nre whut wo tire after and
we are not standing on any ceremony
when It comes to terms. Don't misunder?
stand us. We are not sacrificing broken
or shop worn Shos, but regular lines,
first-class In muterlal, unexcelled In make
und every pair a positive bargain. In
short, We are Offering all kinds of the
most reliable footwear for less than the
same grudos can bo bought for else?
where.
20th Century Oxford Ties In tun and
black?sizes l to 8; widths A. to E. E. Gen?
uine good year welt, hand sewed, thick
soles, makes them weur well und hold
shape.
$2.00-$2.50-$3.00
Theae are the prloes for fine low shoes
and a guaranteed saving of 2i> per cent
$1.50 & Other Fine Oxfords.
220 High St., 164 Main St.,
PORTSMOUTH._NORFOLK.
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHINGSYRUP
has belli uaed for children while teeth?
ing. It soothe* tho child, S?ltens the
gums, allays aii pain, cures wind colic,
regiUates the stomach nnd bowels, and
- In the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
I five cents a bottle. Sold by ull drugglstu
throughout the world.
auction nas.fi*-?'l tube dat.
?~-~>*.??-?-??"^,f-??~
Townsend & Joyces, Auctioneers.
PURSUANT TO A DEED OP TRUST
? ?mado by Win. H. Webster to me
dated October 19th, 1593, and recorded In
D. B. 116, A. p. 201, I ahull sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
Real Estate Exchange, Main street, Nor?
folk, Vs., TUESDAY, the 5th day of
May, 18S6, at 12 m? the following prop?
erty, to-wlt:
ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS
of land with the improvements thereon,
situated on the south side of Highland
avenue, Norfolk Cltv, Va.. and known,
numbered and designated as lots Nos.
twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and twenty
two (22) on the plat of lots recorded with
the deed dated December 19th; 1892, and
recorded in D. R. 106, p. 127, Clerk's of
tlco Court aforesaid. Lots twenty and
twenty-one each frorjt 25 feet on said
Highland avenue and extend thence
southerly to a point equidistant between
Highland and Tunstall avenues. Lot No.
twenty-two fronts 46 feet, more or less,
on the south side of said Highland ave?
nue, and extends thence southerly to a
point equidistant between said Highland
and Tunstull avenues. Said property Is
Improved by one house nearly completed
and two partly completed houses.
Terms Cash.
W. J. BAXTER. Jr.,
Trustee.
TOWNSEND & JOYNES,
ap24-tds Auctioneers.
Townsend & Joynes, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 PROPERTY NEAR BERKLEY:
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
exocuteU to us, as trustees, by John T.
Rogers and Clnda R. Rogers, bis wife,
dated the lath day ol September, 1S95.
nnd dulv ot .record In the Clerk's office
of the County Court of Norfolk county.
In deed book 195, page 60, and at the
request of the creditor secured thereby,
six months' defuult having been made
In the payment of the monthly dues due
to said creditor we shall proceed. on
SATURDAY, the !>th day of May. 1896.
at 12 o'clock in., oil the premises to sell
Bt pubic auction the following property,
to-wit:
LOTS 55 and 60, AND PART OF LOT
57, on the plan of 1$. B. Wilson's land,
which said plan Is duly of record In the
Clerk's office of Norfolk County Court.
In map hook No. 1. page SH: the said prop?
erty being bounded, with reference to
said plan, by the southeastern line of
Seiden street, the northeastern line of
lot No. 64, the middle line of the block,
and a line drawn parallel with the north?
eastern line of lot numbered 56, and fivo
feet therefrom: together with the build?
ings and improvements thereon und the
appurtenances thereto belonging. This
property Is situated on Seiden street, near
the Intersection of Wilson's road and
Berkley avenue, and inuy be reached by
the former, via Campostella Bridge, and
by the latter from Berkley.
TERMS t?Cash. LEO JUDSON,
E. J. BOND.
Trustees.
TOWNSEND & JOYNES.
Auctioneers.
April 4. 1S9C. ap5-30t
H. C. lloggard & Co.. Reul Estate Auc?
tioneers.
TRUSTEES' SALE OP VALUABLE
1 RKAL ESTATE IN BRAMULETON
WARD (5th WARD) NOR
FOLK, VA.
By virtue of three certain deeds of trust
from Reuben D. Nichols und Hunnah
M. Nichols, his wife, and William A.
Walace and Llllle H. Wallace, his wife,
dated respectively August 19, 1S>V1, June
US. IS9t and July 5, 1896, and euch of said
deeds being duly recorded in the Clerk's
otlice of the Corporation Court of thu
city ot Norfolk, Va.. (the 1st. A. R.
August 20, 1891 In I). It. 97. p. 27?: the 2d.
A R. June 2S. IStM. In I). |3. 112 A. p. 259,
and the 3rd, A. R.. Julv 12. 189a, in D. B.
115, B, p. 401). and at the request of tho
party In each of said deed? secured, de?
fuult having been made, we, the under?
signed trustees, will sell at public auc?
tion at the Norfolk Real Estate Ex?
change und Stock Exchange, Norfolk,
Va., on THURSDAY. April 30, lS'.Hi, at 11
o'clock 111., the following properly, to
wlt:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
with ull buildings and Improvements
thereon, and appurtenances thereto be?
longing, situated on the eust side of Mo?
zart avenue, in said llrumbleton Ward:
suid lot fronting .V. feet 011 the east sidu
of said Mozart avenue and extending back
eastwardly between parallel lines, that
are also perpendicular to said Mozurl
avenue I12U feet, and lying 255 feet north
along said Mozart uvenue from Bramble
ton avenue. ,
This property bus upon It a brick
house containing seven rooms, and now
numbered 119?the lot upon which the
house stands fronting about 29V4 feet
as the lences now stand on suid .Mozart
avenue. It also has upon It a frame
house containing 8 rooms, and now num?
bered 121. The lot upon which the lust
mentioned house stands fronting about
2S% feet as the fences now stand, on suid
Mozart avenue. Both houses are in good
condition, the frame house being nearly
new.
TERMS?One-thtrd cash: balance in two
equal Installments, payable six and twelve
months, respectively, from day of sale,
the same to he evidenced l>y two negotia?
ble nuies, hearing Interest from their date
and secured by a deed of trust upon thu
said property or the whole purchaso
money may he paid in cash, at tho option
of the purchaser.
GEORGE \V. HILBERT.
>I. (1LENNAN,
WILLIS W. VICAR.
Trustees.
II. C. HOGGARD A CO.,
apll-tds Auctioneers.
fean View Hotel]
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
\
\
An Ideal Place for Ladies^
and Children. t)
Tho hotel enlarged: furnished
nowly und handsomely through?
out, "will open MAY 1st, and will
be conducted In a manner to merit
the patronage of the best people.
PISH. CRABS and OYSTERS
direct tho Ocean and Hay In nbun
dance.
LUNCH ICON and SUPPERS ?
furnished on Short notice. \
Vor Information regarding B
rooms, dinners, etc., address ~.
Edward R.Thornton, j
PROPRIETOR.
- t
Frequent trains from Norfolk A
from now on?the lust ono leuv- v
Ing Oceun View at S p. m. A
\ Chlclie.tfV? Kngll.1i Diamond ItrnnJ.
'ennyroyal pills
Original nnil Only Sanitise.
_*rc, titty f llktiit. Ltmco ??*
lllu?[l.l tor rNrlK.ro-? ffMfM M?
S. -,u?.r?r?.,rl If. Ite.t ?nl UM mrl.llic
....... w?W "iih i*K r?t*iM?. Tuk<j
no ollirr. Ktfait d jupr, tut aufxdlu.
\uni unJ Itlllafii'n' At Pmgft.l., or .mil 4?.
ii .(ami* I i "" .? !? .ilinool.l. *n*
?K.-lli f for Ladlrn." m Wtor, I* rvtura
,r Mall. in.Ollll r.-.llmonl.l. .VaMI P.ij.?>.
Ilklrh r-tcrChuu leal C?,UDdUnnt>q iiii,%
BoUl V? Ml Uxtx lt.uwi. 1'^U* J[. . f *?