Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 87, 14 April 1888, Page 2

The "beautiful and pure" silk, announced by ns 'as the latest outcome of the manufacturing skill and ingenuity of Messrs. Bonnet et Cie, seems to have aroused some amount of curiosity and excitement; and no wonder, when added to its lustrous riohness there is the inestimable guarantee of durability. Thoee ladies who have, not yet inspeoted thbm should do so without delay, at Te Aro House. Like the silks our grandmothers and great grandmothers used to wear are these for durability, when a dress would outlast the life of many a sturdy dame of high degree ; and guoh also is the ipeoial characteristic of some other ohoioe Bilk fabrics whioh wo wish to bring under the particular notice of the ladies of Wellington, at Te Aro Honse. Wk are now showing some lovely and charming shot silks with handsome broohe' to match in tho following shades :—Moss green with red, brown with gold and ruby, gold with grey, grey with white, bronze with grey, saphire with golden brown, burgnndy with myrtle, &o. AH these are in 20-yard lengths, and considering their superb quality are extraordinarily cheap at £7 18s 6d each, at Te Aro House. ' Wb have also a grand choice of real Irish poplins in tobac, golden brown mode, French grey, slate, navy, with a few pretty and attractive stripes in black and cardinal, navy and white, navy and cardinal, grenat and blue. These are in full dress lengths of 18 yards, and are now being offered for £5 17b 6d each, at the Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House.—Advt. If you have a Cough, don't neglect it, but purchase at once «v bottle of Baxtiu's Lima Skishtxb. It is pleasant to the palate, and its effeot is magical. Try it and prove it. —Advt