The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
BARNARD, Sumner Il
4utnam O..
ESTABLISHED INCORPORATED
1872. 1892.
Worcester, May 4, 1892.
Sun rises to-day, 4: SO n. M.
Sets, 7:o5 p. N. Length Of
day, II h0nrS and L3 minutes.
ESTABLISHED
1912.

Pure silk muslin, a new nov
city we have brought out.
Black and lustrous as a ra-
ven's wing. Surah isn't so
lustrous, or SO fine, sheer or
dressy-SI,I2 I-2, SIPS.
Black lace dresses have been
fashionable the past few sea-
sons, but this year black grena-
dimes and hernanies receive the
highest approval. In the new
designs, these cool summer
fabrics are quite impressive in
grace and dignity.
They are equally en- regle as
street or evening gowns, 75c
to $3.50.
There is nothing like these
summer fabrics of Priestley's-
nothing to take their places.
Drap de Toulon, silk and
wool fabric, in a diagonal weave.
Priestley's silk-warp Tamise,
entirely new for spring, 2lnch,
S1.25 and S1.75 per yard.
Priestleys silk-warp Clair
cite, a very handsome cloth,
finer and softer than nuns
yelling; "A inches wide, price
SI.12 I-2 to S1.75 per yard.
Priestley's siIk-warp Carme-
lite, very stylish, a delicate
fabric and popular.
Priestley's Crystalette, made
of silk and wool, "A inches
wide, SI.12 1-2 to $1.75 per
yard.
Plain nuns yelling, all-wool,
40 to A inches wide, 81 lac,
soc, 81 lac, 75c, 81 Lac, 81
and SI.25 to $3.50 per yard.
Batiste, all-wool, 40 to AZ
inches wide, soc, 81 lac, 75c,
81 Lac, 81, SI.25 per yard.
Thirty-six-inch all-wool cashmere, SHE.
Going iast and can't be duplicated
Thirty-six-incn cotton-and-wool cashmere,
25c yard. No fashionable color wanting.
French India twills. French means i'm
ported with us-5Oc a yard, 39.inch Zoe,
46-inch, and 81 for 4S-inch. A superior
fabric.
Importation of French matlasse, a foremost
novelty, just arrived, four weeks late,
which means 25c yard loss to importer;
gain to you. Worth 81. Price 75c.
Beautiful weave; something before un-
seen.
Bedford cord crepe; the softness and grace
of one linked with the serviceability and
tone of the other, 75c yard; actual
width 39.inch. just the colors that
ought to be.
so serviceable. Not heavy; 75c yard,
AZ inch.
At 374c yard: Fine checks, all-wool;
plaid and stripe cheviots, all-wool; plain
cashmere, all-wool, 40nch; 36.inch all
wool tricots; storm serges; beiges very
nice, 40inch.
A new Bedford cord Just
opened up; first view to-day.
Precisely the same in quality
and coloring as our popular ST.
Bedford, with width few
inches narrower. The price is
75c; 40 inches wide. Cords
round, narrow and full. Colors
beautiful grays, swallow blues,
tans, navy.
Vigereaux suitings, beige mix
: lures, fine, clean, hard-hnished
4 surface. In soft grays, warm
! tans and others. EXQUISITE
: COLORINGS ! Greatest sell
lers in the stock, at 81 ; 4o-inch.
i Ten shades of camels hair
I: foule, 5Sc yard, NOT TO BE
HAD ELSEWHERE IN
THIS MARK T lie S S
THAN 75c.
Here's Vigereaux suiting
at CSC yard, not all wool OF
course, but you really Will not
be able to distinguish it from
the 81 Vigereaux, in either
color or weave, unless you
very closely examine. Thirty
! six-inch, and in seven nice
light shades. Nothing so good
for CSC has yet appeared.
Bedford cords still claim pre-.
5. eminence. A French Bedford
?. cord, 75c quality, is now sell
: ing for 5Sc; all-wool, 4o-inch,
None but the most-wanted
shades.
Beige Bedford cords beige colors and fine
plouIiilta mi