A WELL-drossod woman— that is, a woman whose attire is.'in every sense, in the most perfect taste, has ever been an object of wondoring and rospeotful adoration to the mero man, and of equally respeotfal if less outspoken admiration to her own sex. This would seem to imply that well-dressed women are in a minority, though why that should be the case here in Wellington it is difficult to understand, when there exists a place like the Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House. Fob it is the boast of the proprietor of this establishment that he offers, in tho first place, a selection of dress materials that for infinite variety end genuine good valne is unequalled in the colony. For the season's trade there lias beeu opened up a bewildering show of tweed suitings, colonial tweeds, Frenoh serges and foules, wool brocades, costume and satin oloths, Meltons, crepons, and other fashionable fabrics, all of which are being offered at prioea that should make every woman haate to the Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House. Whbn to this is added the faot tbat Madame de Verney, a lady of London and Parisian experience, ia in daily attendance to make up costumes at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable acale of charges, it will be seen that tbe only thing necessary to secure the distinction of being a welldressed woman is an immediate visit to the Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House. — Advt. Our season's stock of Lamps and Lampware is now oomplete, comprising the Booheßtor, Miller, Boyal, Haida, Trenton, Anuoapnic, and Duplex table lamps ; Rochester and Royal hanging lamps, in various patterns, suitable for the drawing, dining room, hall, kitchen, or publio hall ; braoket lamps, assorted ; tbe new Angle bracket and hanging lamp, oonstruoted on a new principle, Bhowins no shade ; extension floor lamp and Bilk shades; also tbe American odourless and Bmokelcss lamp stove — very effootive and ornamental. All kinds of lamp globes, chimneys, and wicks in stock. Wilkins and Field, Manners-Btreet. — Advt. Edcaltpte v. Inpltjbnza.— Now that the dread enemy has again appeared among us, bringing with it daath and disaster, it behoves ns to look around us for the best remedy to counteract its ravages. So many certain enres have been put before the pnblio, bnt none of them have stood the test like Coleman's Euoalypte Extraot. It immediately alleviates the most distressing symptoms, it dears and heats the bronchial tubes, braces up and fortifies the lnngs, and acts like a tonio on the nervous system, and effeots a rapid care. This extract carried off the highest award at the Chicago Exposition, 1893, beating nine competitors. Ask for Coleman's, and take no other. Sold everywhere. Wholesale agents — Sharland & Co., Kempthorne, Prosaer & Co., and P. Hayraan & Co. — Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XLIX, Issue 110, 10 May 1895, Page 2
Word Count
464Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume XLIX, Issue 110, 10 May 1895, Page 2
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