davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK

STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnati iOr Columbus
EAST!
Saving eighty-seven to 10 miles and arriving ons
train In advance at
NEW YORK,
Saving ffty-nine miles, and arriving six and half
hours IN advance at
BALTIMORE.
Saving ,d S9fgTeatyseyen miles and arriving eight
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest.
= u.u T TIL o GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
over the ONO river, at Parkersburg and BsIlairs.
are completed.
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES OF
Fuiiman's Palace Drawing-ROOm and
Sleeping Cars
are d run on this route from St Louis Cincinnati or
SV4umBus TO Baltimore and Washington CITY
WITHOUT CHANGE
oI By this route you avoid all omnibus transfers
Tickets for sale at all ticket offices in the South
L. NJ COLE
GENERAL Ticket Agent, Baltimore, Maryland.
J. L. WILSON,
MASTER transportation, Baltimore, Maryland.
SIDNEY B. JONES,
mills 60 AsoN'' 41AliAi"S4' ONA''
''O THE EAsT.........TO THE RAsR
Via Louisville and Ohio and HTsssIsuspps
me completion OF the Louisville Division OF this
tOAo, and the splendid equipment for passsaEaE
travel, makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
With direct connections from the south for Cir,
cinna6
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Be sure and AJAX for tickets via Louisville ana ina
Ohlo and Mississippi Railway, for sale at AZ prf1-
ctpal ticket Offices in the South and in Louigv4ia "A
the General once OF the Company, corner FD1reh
inc and willard Hotels
, =. B,-I1ckets to Cincinnati and points Eass Va
this line are good on mail line stsa5ners and RalI
Line tickets are good on this road.
49,, CHARLES E. FOLLBTT
0snSEAA PASSENGER and Ticket Agent St. LOuia
J. L Crossword,
General superintendent 81. LyOuz,
- THOMAS B0RWIN,
ySlT General Southern Agent, LOuiEv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph

[By Telegraph
Baltimore, June 4, 1872.
To N therspoon-Steamship Maryland ar
rived All well
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from sea reported.)
STEAMBOATS,.


mo arrivals from sea reported3
STEAMBOATS,.
Crescent City barges, Townsend, st Louis
Lessie Taylor, Blanks, from Camden
Sallie V, Jeanfrau. from Lower Coast
Hunter. Saba, from Lower Coast
BELOW COMING UP.
Bark Ferdinand, Lepetre 6 days from Calcasieu,
in ballast, to Degas Bros
Schooner Lily Of the Valley, Leitch days from Ru
atan Island, to MASTER
EXPORTS.
NEW YORK VIA HAVANA-For New York-I8OO
dry hides 20 bales hides 20 slabs zine so AXIS corn
500 empty barrels q pkgs mdse
For Havana-60O bbls tOur 100 doz broOms % half
bbls beer
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST L0UIS-Steamer Crescent City and barges-
$40 SKIS bran 269 bbs -four 80 bbs pork 1873 ties lard
and sundry produce
CAMDEN-Steamer Lessie TaylOr-50 bales cotton
1890 slaves and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer SalIie V-Sundries to
order
LOWER CoAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundries to
TENEESSEE-Per fatboats-l7O,OOO slaves
By THE RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
June ST. bale cotton 1854 in currency 1863 head
cattle and sundries
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, June S-33 bales cotton II hhds tobacco and
sundries
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, June SIS bales cotton and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
WANTED.

M ANTED-A FIRST GLASS DRESS-MAKER.
w with a sewing machine. Also one who +horl
oughly understands cutting, fitting and bastin9
to work with her, in private family for a short
time ray liberal to those who are fully CONNIE.
tent. No others need apply, at No Ito ST. CbaTies
street, from to IL A. M. or to P. M amid
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

On and after December Is, 1871, passengers "a
an points North East and West viii leave New Or
leans from the depot, CalliOpe street
Way Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
Sundays excepted, at..,...,... 7.FO A N
Night Express, leave Daily, at.., 5::2N p I'd
Night Express arrive Daily. at. sl.Il0 X
Mail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sru-
days exoeptedl, at.................. 1900 P. II.
Night Express viii stop only at ali reg79Iar a.
lions south of Magnolia and at fiag srati0ns Sam
DAY nights and Monday mornings
Five Hours and a Half Quicker tanm
any Other Line
Baggage checked from residence to destination
usual
= Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street corner OF
common street, and at depot corner Of CaIII0os
and Magnolia streets.
3. 3. CAREY, General Ticket Agent,
new Orleans. Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
y. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent
Mississippi Central Railroad.
100 .. p ATM0RE, General Passenger Azeas'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
on and after IuNE 3. Lee. tralns Of the

CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after JUNE o. 1872, trains of the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Misas
siupi Central. and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
roads, will depart and arrive as follows
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. ......T:30 A. NJ Express. P NJ
Mail $50 P. d. Mall.......... $50 A. M
ACCOMPLISHMENTS P. NJ Accommodate s:35 A. II
Mail Train runs daily. Express daily, except
Sunday.
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO ST.
LOUIS. LOUISVILLE and all intermediate eities
villages and stations.
PULLMANS PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and Lon
isviIle, without change
A. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent, New Orleans.
s. S. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston
G. P. ATM0RB,
General Passenger Agent
S. (. CAREY,
General Transportation Agent
E. D FROST,
ie2 General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

BREMEN.
North German LIoyd,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OF
LEANS VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AsB
HAVANA.
e. The Steamships of the NOrth
80 German Lloyd will resume thar
regular trips as follows;
..- From Bremen. From Eew Orleans.
FRANKFURT. December IT, January 81,
KOLN. January q. March g.
HANOVER. February a. April s,
FRANKFURT. April a. June l.
Touching outward at Havre and Havana and IN
their home trip at Havana and Southampton, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days Of departure viii be advertised hera
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana
or New Orleans;
CABIN. .........................&13 $3.50 gold
StEEhAGE.. ....,.............-... 90 gold.
From New Orleans or Havana to Southampton
Hsvre or Bremen:
CAbAr'''. $50 gold.
5IAEhA0E'' ''s...'.--............ Is gold.
From New Orleans to Havana:
CABIN. .....................S50 currency.
ERAGk.................... 20 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton OF
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned
For further particulars apply to
Sd. z. ST0CKMETER co. Agents,
jySS ~ q Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

JAMES r. CRIR,
Gsaneral Erairht and TicI-at Anan4 liz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
NTOBTLE AND OHIO RATTRoAD

.je1Inl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Thursday, June s, 1872. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
eamship Victor, Gates. for New York via Ha-
LRARED YESTERDAY.

ship Victor, Gates. for New York via Ha-
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
The Christian Missions I'm China and
nlmculfies NJ flsc Canxcrfs.

Dimcultics Of tho Converts.
From Chnkiang, China, we learn bya HERALD
special letter that on the 2Oth April boat loaded
with children coming from an establishment be-
longing to the Fathers OF the Society OF Jesus, at
YanRchow, was stopped BY mob outside the west
rate Of the CITY. under the pTetenee that the chi
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
- = - =
FIRE IN BARCLAY STREET.

nre broke out yesterday at ten minutes past
twelve In the Ave story iron building No. 81 Barclay
street, the property OF Shanord Brother, which
caused loss OF about $32 600. The first foor cell
lar and sub-cellar were occupied by Calhoun, Wood
ward Co.. dealers In crockcry, who sustained loss
or about $25, 900 In stock. The second third fourth
and fifth floors were occupied by the Ives Patent
Lamp Company loss, 5000. The building was In
surcd to the extent OF $1,000; Calhoun, Woodward
Co. were insured, but In what offices could nos
be ascertatned The Lamp Company was insured In
MIA, for $4,000; Franklin, OF Boston. for 5000;
Peoples, $500; Globe $4,000; Etna, Of Hartford.
Traders, $3.50; Fircmans, SO. $50; Insurance
Company OF North America, $500; st. Ncl.o as
$4,000; Queens, $3.50; Greenwich 5000; sprung
ned, $1,000; Germania, 81 500; State OF Pennsyiva-
MIA, $4,000. The fire IL supposed to have oecn
caused by en- explosion Of gas In the su-cciiat.
Fire Marshal McSped0n will hold an investgati0a
IN the case on Monday.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
F0RTY.FOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

The Unity I'm Design OF Judaism, but
the Separatcness I'm Practice-Serm0n
by Rev. 8. M. Isaacs.
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Isaacs preached In the syna.
gOgue In Forty fourth street. near Sixth avenue to
o moderately sized congregation. The month OF
holidays having passed, he said they might take
q few practical lessons from the Scriptures which
they had read. He therefore called attention to
Genesis XII, 1:-"And the whole earth was of ono
language and OF one speech" How good 1t is, said
Mr.. Isaacs, when brethren dwell together In unity.
Everything was designed and intended to be .
unit in its compile teness but when we look around
us we find that there is a lack OF oneness
in many things. Look at the people who lived ON
the earth in the time OF the Deuge, OF which we
might speak. The world was full OF wickedness,
saved in that overflow. everything has been in.
tended for unity Just Israel has been selected to
be one people holy unto the Lord. But tins unity
lesson from which the text Is chosen declares, when
the people were OF one language and OF one mind
they fell the more readily Into sin. How beautiful
FAMILY DWELL TOGETHER IN UNITY
And yet when the antediluvians were one they
sought to build tower whose top should reach
unto heaven, intending thereby, as some comncn-
tators think to insure their own safety in case of
Should drown Himself also. But that is not the
reason given in this chapter 1t ls that they might
make name for themselves Materialism was
their aim and their creed They forgot the true
God, and in their Ignorance sought to reach Ills
presence by other mears than those which lie had
appointed. But God said "Lct them 90 on; will
cOnfound their speech and scatter them abroad
throughout the whole earth" But religion was
not destroyed No, there was one man-Abra-
heart. Judaism il one and is intended TO be one,
but yet It. is not In every respect one. Look at
what some OF us are dong. We are building o
tower and proclaiming that VIC are wiser than our
nthers. Some give large doses OF religion and
some take 1t In homeopathic doses. Where are the
prayers that were once used among uss They are
not said now save In the synagogue. There are
NO MORE PRAYERS OFFERED
In the houses save among few OF US, he said, and
he knew not where this would stop. He regretted
the Indifference manifested toward religion by Is
raelites but he prayed that God would revive q
love for His service In the hearts OF the people. Mr.
Isaacs then addressed few words OF advice to q
youth who had just been admitted to bership
aud to the privilege OF reading the Torah In the
synagogue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

synagogue In Houston, Texas. Is TO be dedicated
leans is to preach the inaugural sermon. Rev. Dr.
Isaac NJ. Wise, the very liberal rabbi Of Cincinnati
paid visit TO this city during the holiday sna
preached yesterday week In the Norfolk street
g0gue The American Jewish Publication Society
held its second annual election on Monday last, as
was small and no other business or Importance was
transacted. Calls have been accepted by Rev. J. r.
Reinmand, OF THIN, Ohio, to lions Lutheran
orange Chassis to the Reformed church in Bloom
burg, N. j. by Rev. 4. G. Holiness OF East Hartford,
Sooy0 Res g Sason Biz
lcrica, Mass temporarily, to DIR. Hanc0cks church,
n Fn BSnaio y r. during the pastors absence M =
stock, Conn.,, to North Reading, Mass; Rev. j
B. Baldwin has closed his ministry with the Con.
and Rev. W. 7. Herrick has closed his pastorate
OF nearly twelve years with the Congregational
s3S NJ asy S f
visit 70 the Netherlands. He received and ac-
the province OF South Holland in the Netherlands,
and In few weeks he will again start for the
already living IN the parsonage OF his new home.
Rev. H. r. Timlow has retired from the editorshp
OF the ,sy'a Gn5st,a" Imtefgsnee In whose conduct
high order. or the lo4 churches in
one district in wisconsin only thirtyfouI
supplying seventy-two churches and thirty-two
outstatons. The average Home Missionary ap-
ter and x175 per church. and the average salary
$64O. Three churches have been organized, which
are in destitute regions, without other church ad
vantageS. Rev. G. II. Peeke has resigned the pas
tOrate OF the Reformed church at Davenport, ILL.,,
and Rev. II. Il. Decker goes there from Havana.
Rev. d. Brock, OF Saugatuck, Mich, goes to tho
churches OF Bethel aud Othy III. Rev. A. Themp-
son goes to the second Reformed church OF Pclla,
Iowa. The New England church OF this city, re.
Gently under the care OF the Rev. Merrill Richardson,
has become so discouraged as to seek dissolution.
so that the church Is now among the dead.
Rev. William Brock, ID. d.. has closed his long and
useful pastOrate at Bloomsbury chapel, London.
For nearly quarter OF a century he has led tho
people worshfplng there, as q teacher. friend,
father, guide and example, constantly loved.
trusted and honored The Rev. +. A. Adams late
OF Manchester, Conn.,, has sailed for Austria
as missionary OF the American Board.
The missions to. Roman Catholic countries
are becoming important. The Rev. wash
ingtOn Roosevelt has resigned the pas
t0rate of the Reformed church or BrOnxville There
Is but one Unitarian church In Philadelphia. The
pastor, DR.. Furness, has been In charge for nearly
flty years. Rev. +. r. Livingston goes to Pekin.
ILL.,, and Rev. w. H. vroom to Havana Reformed
Dutch churches: Rev. Q. L. GoOde. OF New Britain.
recently called by the First Congregational church
OF Detroit, has received another call. This time
from the Pilgrim church In st. Louis. There are
1,703 Protestants in Paris AL Jews, $500 FREQ
thinkers and 422 MOhammedans. In ROuen there
are 452 PrOtestantS.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
LAYING A CORNER STONE.

A New Church Being Erected on the
Ruins Of the Burned-Out st. Andrews
Church, Harlem, and What IL Will
Look Like When C"saulAt~ss.
The corner stone OF the new st. Andrews church,
127th street and Fourth avenue, was laid by Bishop
Potter yesterday afternoon with great ceremony.
After the ceremony OF laying the stone was con-
cluded the reverend Bishop made q short
address, In which he said that he was glad to see
the zeal and energy exhibited by the Harlem mem.
bers OF the Episcopal profession and further COM
plimented them upon the beauty Of the site and
the elegance Of the plan on which they propose
The new building is to be erected on the ground
where formerly stood st. Andrews church, .
the 18th of last November and to be built OF island
granite.
THE NEW CHURCH.
portion OF the church will adjoin the Sunday
school building with which the church can thus
have direct communication.
the edince will embrace nave, with clere story
and aisles; north and south transept, a chanceI
with aisles vestry room at the northwest corner,
a porch, anording access from 12sth street,
the southeast corner. for access from 127th
street a. small apartment opening by
drcn's corne,,n in the southwest and about mid
way on the south side, in the angle joined by the
transept and aisle. win stand tower, with stair
turret alongside OF IL for ascent to the belryrsing
at the highest point about one hundred feet. Tho
organ and choir will have place in a gallery
In the north transept. The church will be
1926 feet in extreme length and from
sixty to- seventy in width. Its seating
persons, besides ample space for passages, q
r00my and convenient chanCel and baptstry. It
will be lighted on every side and Will be neatly aud
comfortably furnished with hardwood pews II
these and other little details Ia the designs are
carried out it cannot iai to be one Of those things
OF beauty that are q JOY forever.
Besides large number OF the distinguished
Episcopal laity in attendance on the ceremonies
yesterday were Rev. Drs. Gill, Buel, Gallaudct.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, OF Astoria, l.. l.; Rev. MI. Mcvt
car, OF Manhattanvillc; Rev. Mr.. Ray, Rev. Mr.
Knapp, Rev. Mr.. Devins0n and Rev. George IL. Dra-
per, the rector. 10 is estimated that the new
church will be nsheG and ready for service on st.
Andrews DaY the goth OF November, 1913.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
Protestant Cathcdrals.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The suggestion made by Bishop Potter in his re-
cent address before the Episcopal Convention has
attracted much attention. To the rejecting OBJ
server 1t, however, seems like an idea which comes
about four hundred years behind time. In DAYS
long past the cathedral system, undoubtedly, had
Its uses; but at this very moment, when the Eng
lsh Bishops OF Manchester and Peterborough have
expressed their doubts as to the expedicncy OF the
English cathedral system, 1t appears rather odd for
prelatc in a republican country to be urging the
revival here OF an eirete medieval institution It
should be borne In mind that the proposed cathe.
dral OF New York is TO be built from voluntary
subscriptions gathered in the diocese, unless,
indeed, the Trinity Corporation should be
willing to part with some OF its i'm
mense wealth for the purpose. But, II
either the Episcopaans OF this diocese or Trinity
be disposed to lavish several millions on some
special ecclesiastical purpose, would they not be
dong better to pay OF the debts which already are
crushing the energies and hampering the useful
ness OF some OF our most important Church organi-
zationss There are In New York prominent,
fashionable churches, whose Gothic portals open
on our most opulent avenues and whose existence
is a pretence and fraud. They are SO overwhelmed
with debt that they are really the property OF
others rather than OF those who occupy few OF
their pews. Would not our wealthy laity, or the
rich downtown corporation, do better work In
paying on these debts than In erecting cathedral,
Which, while IN point Vf srceltectugA aplen-
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

dren were being Kidnapped The boatmen, nurses
and children were taken to tho mngistrate's va
men. the former being rather roughly handled.
When the missionary arrived 70 interfere on their
Just time to take refuge In the magistrates va
men. Being afraid OF disturbances the officials de-
clined to deliver up the children so long the ex-
aminations for the HsiuTs'a al degree were going on
In the city, but sent them to Chinese asylum,
where they still are. The bOatmen, nurses, &C.,
were. however. set free.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
Open COmmuniOn-Resfgna OF Rev.
George F. Pentecost, OF the Hanson
Place Church.

Open Comm munfOn--ResfgnattOm OF Rev.
George r. Pentecost, OF the Hanson
Place Church.
The Rev. g. F. Pentecost, pastor OF the Hanson
place Baptist church. Brooklyn, has resigned his
ministry over the n0ck He says, In rendering his
resignation
The current agitation In relation to the proper
administration OF the Lords Supper, OF which
my action In administering the same to CON-
pany OF Christians, some of whom had not
been baptized has been the innocent occasion,
together with the recent action OF the church,
to develop such want OF harmony OF
views between us upon the subject that were
to remain pastor under present circumstances,
should nave 10 exercise my oflcc with such limi-
tation OF personal liberty as would render my
ministry cramped and unhappy one. In addition
TO this personal consideration fear that the peace
and harmony OF the church would be impcrilled by
my continued pastoral relation, and that your
growth aud usefulness in the community be
hndcrcd; for house divided against itself cannot
stand; and as | am unwilling to be the
OCCASION however innocent or such disunion,
deem II the wiscst, as well az the most honorable
course for me to retire rom the pastoral care. j,
therefore, In the interest OF peace and harmony,
and the heartiest spirit OF raternal love, tender
you my resignation, which beg you viii accept, to
take effect, according TO our agreement, three
months from this date, or as much sooner as may
suit your pleasure and convenience, and the best
interests or the Church and society.
He will, 1t Is said accept a call to the Warren
avenue Baptist church, Boston.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

A New Church Being Erected on the
Ruins Of the Burnod-Out st. Andrews
Church, Harlem, and what II Will
Look Like when Com nylAt~ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-12

THE HOUSES We LIVE Mn 9th er
words, our bodies-are held on repairing
leases. We must prop and sustain them
when they exhibit signs of weakness sud
decay, or they will inevitably break down.
ln DB. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs, mHtchlesS compound Of newly
discovered medicinal herbs, peculiar to the
Pacific region, the debiltated, the bilious
the rheumatic, the consumptige, will find
the most genial tonic and restorative ever
offered to the suffering invalid. It contsinc
no alcohol, aud consequently leaves no sting
behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-12
DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Black and colored AlpscAs, IS cents yard and
upEard.
Rmpress cloth, 45 cents a yard and upward.
SAteens, 1Oe. yard and upward.
MeEinoes SOC yard and upward.
Mary Stuart cloth at cost.
SnG and Wool goods at cost.
Japanese Silk at cost.
Black silk, black satin, YelvourE, al colors, at
very low prices.
Black Velveteen Csc a yard and upward.
| OoOred Veveteen at very low prices
A full line of black velvet ribbons, all numbers,
| at our ususlly low prices
| full line of ribbons, in ell widths and colors
| AndsAsh ribboH Of all ooors and widths.
Ladies Stockings at !0e pair.
| Chi!dren's stockings at &c pair.
Gents socks, loo upward
| Gents bows 100 upward
Gents braces lie upward
| Gents white shirts, 81 upward.
Gents flannel shirts, 7jc upward.
Gents paper collars, SO. box upward
Gents linen collars, sc upward.
Gents handksrohiefs, 5c upward.
Gonts' shirts and drawers cheap.
Ladies scarfs and bows, the largest line in
Rock Island
Laoe collar. from B to $3.50 apiece.
Ladies handkerehiefs, Sc upward
Table linen, 25c yard upward
Red table linen cheap.
Red napkins, cheap.
White napkins, cheap.
Bleschod and unbleaehed musliu, les yard
upward.
Calico, 100 per yard.
IS dozen fleece lined gloves, 20c upward.
Is dozen kidE Of different colors, Doc pair.
Cotton flannel, 1910 upward.
Bed ticking, Ice upward.
Cloths for Boy a and Mems wear, frcm l23e up
ward.
White bsd spreads, from 81 upward.
Colored ned spreads cheap.
|, Towels, l0c spiece upward.
Stamped aprons, loo apiece.
Crash towsling, Sc yard upward.
Pins, SO per paper.
Needles, 30 psr paper.
Blankets, at mandatory prices.
WElsrproofs, 9Gc yard upward d,
, The largest line of silk gimps, fringes buttons
and trimmings to be found In Rock ISLAND
and all to be sold at way down prices.
Zen Thousand Articles, too fsu
merous to Mention.