M. HOOD BEGS to announce to the ladies of the district that; her shipments of I AAtft iftftJtibX V3C ikUkJIJCsJOSJIaiV JWAIi S I are now to band, and she invites an EARLY INSPECTION. The f how of Spring Goods comprises : French Millinery Bonnets Trimmed and Untrimmed Sailor Hats Spring Bonnets in Black Lace Spring Bonnets in Lace and Jet Trimmed Stt am Bonnets Straw Bonnets — Fine, Coarse, and Fancy Trimmed Straw Hats Straw Hats — Black, White, Brown, Qrey, Cream, Cardinal, Facille, Tuscan Girls'. Boys 1 , and Infants' Hats Birds' Wings, Aigrettes, Flowers, Feathers, Sfa. The Millinery Department is in charge of a lady of great taste and experience, and every attention is piid to economy in orders en* , trusted to her. Eome choice and beautiful , are being shown. Black Silk Passementerie Jet Trimmings and Dull Bead Passementerie - Jet Fringe Fourrageurs, or Hussar Cords A splendid assortment of BUNBHADEB —in Fashionable Colors,' are opened up, — Dress Materials for the Spring tha Goods are as beautiful as modern art cun produce of their kinds. Ihe colorings are soft in tone, grays, drabs, and naturals being largely dealt in, and well adapted to the charmiDg textures, There are Fancy Beiges Fancy Plush Striped Tafettas Fancy Plush Striped Veronas Embossed Damassee Cloth Striped Beiqesl . . . , French Beiges] m * r6at Summer Cashmeres, in newest lints and Qualities Fancy Summer Clotla dC. t ' &C; dC, @* In soliciting patronage M. HOOD can safely guarantee that all orders placed with her will be faithfully carried out, and prices be as favorable to purchases as ever. N.B.— There is yet some portion of her Winter Millinery Goods rempiniog from the clearing sale, whivb, to make room, she will sell at nominal prices. Bee orved " for tho * Kew Zealand Clothing Factory's now , ' advertisement. In the PreES, end will be shortly published, PBIOJC ONE SHILLING, THE SUNKEN ISLAND, ' A KOVBLETTB, Written by A, Hood, author of " Oronoa," &c. rPHB plot of this Novelette is token from JL a Maori Legend, and contains striking incidents in Native life going on ere the days of Captain Cook. The style of writing is quite low, nnd entirely different from any preceding effort at Maori delineation ; replete from beginning to end with interest; abounding with a remarkable diversity in incidents, depicting the daily proceedings of the Aborigines of New Zealand at a remote, bygone period. In short, a collection of lopics wbich are eminently calculated to stimulate nil readers — bless them 1— to provide tbemselves straightway with a copy. BegT Copies may be obtained at the Tauanaki HEBALD Office, and from Mr. Gilmoub, Devon-street, PRIQE~QNIS' SHILLING,
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7990, 7 October 1887, Page 3
Word Count
430Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7990, 7 October 1887, Page 3
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