davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
rnL1Lsn ARrsE or Nh. ELLNE.

HHIIINU HBiNE Or MH. BJII'L.
English prejudice has been strongly enlisted
against Mr. Blainc's nomination. Al the outset
the Judgment of the London press was favor
able. \ British Prime Minister is always the
acknowledged leader of his party, and English
men have had deep distrust of American
polite, because in the National conventions the
most distinguished candidates have ordinarily
been defeated. and comparatively unknown
men have been nominated. At Chicago the
foremost man in the Republican party was
chosen typical American of conspicuous
ability whose name was familiar Ia Europeans.
Journal, like The London Times commended the
selection of a distinguished party leader as an
evidence of political wisdom and popular i'll
trlliecuce. Whatever might be said in regard
to hi, record As Protectionist, he was at least
a man of commanding force of character, who
had won National reputation aud WAS worthy
to lead great party. lie was not an accidental
candidate, but IA representative Republican
whose nomination was in keeping with English
ideas Of the fitness of things. Accordingly the
first impressions of the London press, with few
exceptions. were favorable. But almost i'm
mcdiatcly prejudice was excited against him.
The sober second thought of Engli>hmcH is now
condcmning him with passionate Yindictiyeness.
MIR. Blaine is denounced as a determined enemy
of free trade and Of England, rs an arrant lingo
greedy of conquest and empire, and as dis
tuIbcr of international peace.
On another page will be found some curious
illustrations of the bad temper with which even
the most sober minded English journals have
received Mr Blane's nomination. Here is the
progressive Spectator uniting with The Pau
Mall Ga-eite in prOclaming him lingo OF an
extreme type whose election viii be direct
menace TO English interests The Saturday
Reriew croaks dismally about a platform en-
bodying 4" the crudcst theory OF Protection
and the purchase of the Irish vote by "pro-
LESSONS of ill-wil to England Even The
leo ROBist discusses in "a portentous manner the
chances of Mr.. Blaines quarTelling with Great
Britain anncKing Canada, invading Mexico,
and assuming a pr0tectOIGte the remainder
of the American continent. These displays of
British prejudice, spleen an ignorance will do
Mr. Blaine no harm. They wiil only serve 10
explain what free trade zcalots and scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
ogTfy Races.

The agents say that there was no racing DE-
tween The AuStral. Arizona and Galila. Itoo-
ably 1t would not be- possible to prove that 'nei'
vos agreement to rare, but it Is quite pam
that rhc Messengers on the three steamers pe-
levcd they were racing, and, acting on that De
lief bpttod heavily on the outcome. IL would
he nonsense to pretend that ocean racing Is gen
orally condemned. for the facts show that II Is
approved by many people Plenty Oh hioi'i'''n',
like if. because it quckcns the passages ana
so facilitates the transportation oil goods' Mlhy
Messengers like it, because it adds interest ana
excitement to the trip. Sporting men IKE IT,
because it affords them special opportunities Ioi
Gambling But after all, those who Would APP
proye of it, if compelled to state their "plnlol
frankly. are but a small minority, and the ma
iorily condemn ANYTHING of the kind, knowing
il 10 be full of danger. The most pcrlIouS part
of the route is the Banks OF NeWiouhu'a"u'
where thick weather is always to be expec'eu'
where ice is often encountered, ana where 'iie
risk of collision either with another NesSei Oh
with an iceberg, is never wholly absent.
To steam at full speed over this region would
of course be very imprudcnt and no captain
would do if. But in race, formal or informal
there is n strong temptation to go faster thah
rsu,I and to take chances, and the worst OF IL
is that any captain willing to do this would be
su1c to have the support of most OF his passen-
ccrs. But even if there is no real racing the
attempts Of the owners of the new fast steamers
70 snrpass one another must lead to something
very like regular trials OF speed III Is llhPoSSi-
bic TO reconcile the aim of making the fastest
trjp on record with the aim of aiiordng the
utmost security to the passengers. To attain
high speed there must be a certain sacrifice OF
safety. and since the attainment OF liSh Speeu
anpcars to be the main object of naval architects
ot present. and also of steamship companies
while the public applaud and approve thelr
efforts. the movement is really in direction
which must ultimately involve increased danger
in ocean travelling. In the absence OF accl-
dents the public enjoy the excitement Du'
should disaster occur they ought not to blame
the steamship owners severely, for they are en-
conraging ocean racing themselves in every
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
POLITiC4L NUIEs.

The Wilmington kecs remarks that while Senator Bay
aId Ia running Ike wdlre for PresJeni in distant parts
uf this country the Groand that ho 10 original fixed
AMI innov able supporter OF civil service reform, the gen
nine oideshiOne Jacksonisn Democratic brand of civil
service reform is raging Ia the municipal service
OF Wilmington concuircDty with the hot weather
"OLr Delaware Democrats" SAYS me heirs, wirk very
hard when they hear that Nj Bayard IL running as a
service rsiomor. Eul the real cN service
will hay, do the winking II Mr. BayaIC should DrinCm
nated Ou TINS ground"
Speaker Carlisle. who rWSs. through Plt,sburs Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
rUE FGYPTIAN COMrROWiSE.


The Anglo French agreement proves to be
"a European compromise rather than surrender
10 France. Prime Minister Ferry does not as
sumo To have gained any great advantage IN
the negotiations with Lord Granville. He
admits in his explanations 10 the Deputies that
French occupation of Egypt is ont Of the qucs-
ton. and that il is now too late To think of re-
viying the Dual Control The fate of the nm
happy Nile countries becomes or rather remains
European question, and France will be at
liberty 10 discuss il in conjunction with other
Powers. This is NJ. Ferry's Interpretation Of
the agreement, and Mr. Gladstone corTOborates
it. England has not made concessions to
France, but Of her own accord has
offered TO evacuate Egypt in January,
1855, provided 4" the Powers shall consider
such withdrawal possible without endanger-
ing the public ORDER AS Egypt Is tech
nicaly a section Of the Ottoman Empire, aud
Europe assumes To be the only tribunal which
can determine the fate of any portion of that
Empire. the consent Of the Powers is made the
condition Of the prolongation of English occu-
nation. This would seem 10 be a logical deduc-
ton from the diplomacy Of the last half-cen
tury. England can remain in Egypt after 1888,
but not without the sanction of Europe. That
a withdrawal will then be practicable there
now seems 10 be only a slender chance. date
has indeed been fixed for evacuation, bat every
year that passes will render Egypt more
dependent upon the English garrison and for
eign administrators. The British Government
does not appear, therefore, 70 have committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
Yesterday in reply to Chairman Henderson was
q Inodel Of good sense.

II is shameful that. notwithstanding 'he
threatened injury to the commerce OF the port
from the shoaling of the harbor contractors
still continue to dump stones in the channels
report was made yesterday to the Pilot Com
missioncrs showing that ON last Friday nlghi
scow load of stones was dumped into the
Swash Channel and another scow-Ioad
into Ccdney's Channel. As the persons
who committed these Outragcs are known
they ought TO be severely punished.
Governor Cleveland vetoed the bill to provide
an additional shore inspector. which would
have been of material advantage in preventing
continuance of these unlawful practices. he
Governor apparently cares more Tor the doubt
ful credit of overriding the will of the Lcgisla-
turc than for the commercial interests OF the
state. He has shown the same obstinate, I'M
reasoning course in his treatment of the haro"r
masters. As the Governor seems uniaVorable
~ needed legislation on this subject it Is to be
hoped that Mr.. Cox will get through Congress
his proposition to provide proper patrol Tor
the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

moncers refuse to understand, namely, inc
popularity of the Republican candidate Win
the rank and Tile of the great army OF c,tl|oh',
# he were not IN American through ana
through, and in hearty sympathy with Tue
genius of American ideas and institutions from
one ocean to the other, he would not DC target
for English Jealousy, distrust ana chn''iny'
Thi, broad;de of abuse from the London press
is ammunition for the campaign in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

Au,onc the ill-advised official acts for which the
pcopl. Of this state have now reason to crtlcae
Governor Cleveland may be counted his veto OF the
small appropriation necessary to carry on the
work of the state Survey. THE TRIBUNE has re-
pcatedly presented the just claims OF this excel
lent and useful undertaking to public support. All
scientific men recognize its value, and commend
the thorough and admirable manner in which 1t
has been conducted. Economy in public eXpendi-
turc is one of the first Of official virtues. Parsl-
nopy IN the suppor of works of genuine utility is
vice Was Governor Cleveland mSlcd int tins
indcfcnsible nggardliness by thinking that II
would cxalt his reputation in his party as protcc
TOR of the state funds while the majority OF that
party did not possess intelligence enough to I'M
derstand the objects and merits of the State
Survey
The iHang 4rgusrefers to The Springfield Repdb'i-
en- M Republican newspaper. 1t would seem to
be a toleraby nagrant case of Typographical error,
All yes-to be sure. here is another Independent
newspaper. even he ST. Loais Free Lance, out
against Blaine. II scorns, however, to rely upon
the ammunition furnished by The Post OF its city
preferrmg to kill of the Maine statesman by
charges" preferred on its own account This IS
the impressive way The free Lance goes about its
work:
Jim Blaine never known outside OF MS state uhu
he made himself conspicuous by "A
BcsstlY and
Jlackguard
Attack upon Ben Till and tho American citizens OF
whom Ben HI was reguant representative.
That speech esiearct him % the enemies OF the SOUTH
and our word for IT, the South will To II that the
ngcers Will never be permitted u break the sodity Of
thai section by casting their votes in his beha-neyer.
Next.
1t was General William II. Russell who re-
marked at the Ncw-llayen meeting on Monday
night 81 am a bolter and always have been a
bolterr We suggest that Professor Sumner be
appointed a committee of one to watch Russell to
see that hc does not bolt his bolt. According to
the Generals own confession he is liable to DO 1t.
The bears in Wall Street have potent argu-
mcnt at last. BY crying ont that they will not
support Mr. Blaine, and processing that Governor
Cleveland will be- elected easily. they have made
many people believe that the defeat of the Rcpub-
lican party is at hand. Rational people who have
this mis-, aiken idea proceed to sell things, of course.
Walt street needs no argument to prove that Dem
orcatic victory would bring disaster to all business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
amussmeris Go Night.

Iast>o-s-" Faha." -,-. 49, ,ho
iosscfDitrtN rlEAfRr~2 ana s. '''''"''' W
'rower of Persuasion
IfsN MUsFT -MaN~orks 60, So, r,...o-,
Raptspe sasAFF IaI NrNF-N:t'- NNN tsS''u. -s,.h
e. Norx CoaFpY rHEArKE-2 and So Captain Ml'h"
tef." 49,,
S,"N sorsEv rurArRE-s-Ari Entertllnnen1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
gnosr to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Snsnsss Nsllcss.

APRoTtrAuIT iNvFsraENr-t ach - uounlcu
yi,biu 70 iavs los. impossible Hinsdale ,iir N.ohlhf
l.,ofItu tttF aHl 'rredmDnr kihe hnhFr 49,
ieass id tuf ne lots surrsundns depot ~ ' 's,h eo.
r.sfnrnta tifcn o. n WILSON Attorney, $40 hi"f'
wss. \
ntslsNArrp ny TuE HOSTM NsrtR-1tNkRAl'
Tlta VyrEp STATE hrNCAN MAI h"tiE
AftulsnN IDrfKA AND SANTA IL
NrytcAN CrSIRkt RAitNAlA 49,,
The aniv affar line w which passengers can 80 20 ue
y.v without being subjected 10 II h"hs "'h"n
" rtus frean New Yors the CITY Of MEXICO DAYS
frfrI.e cas- ACCOMMODATIONS ssctkHp BhhotHh I"
DESTINATION
,t,t p...e,eer ,ea treght rates and ns % Ladng
10 obtained ~ TIE ohuf OF TIE lane.
". Z. AACotM
Gent fssteru Agent
IrtIr.TEXrRA Day. FINEST NATrEAL CHAM
ttaxN AhsalafeT pure Also 'hace Ahnl"ihh '@'oN
tio4Aa ruffs ~heff~s ruFNlnith ., ~.
IUfIrri.K WV. g. rtarV. Agent 5l NafrfnsL
si-frLi SFr.-Painlcss extracting wHh"ul
80. ~ .rteel, teeth are e. be inserted teeth repaired ~
,,as ,hle xalsnr taii Ia aicudauco bu2 and ot "a.
~ '0'"'' DIR MODEM NM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

The Republicans of Oswcgo County. like
those In other part. Of tho State whore fractional
Differences have cropped out in the past, are
now heartily united for Blaine and Logan.
Congressman Nutting. who led the fight IN Os-
wego for President Arthur has announced him
folf warmly in favor of Mr.. Blaine. for whom
h. expresses 81, al admiration. He said recently
that from the many letters he received from
an portions of his district, especially from
men who favored the nomination at Chicago Of
she President. he j. led 10 believe that Blaine
and Logan will POLL an unusually large Repub-
lean vote. Similar testimony comes from
other prominent Republicans The Dependents
are confined wholly TO the Democratic city Of
kcw-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

Mr. Henderson paid mcrited tribute to Cen
crai Logan yesterday in the speech officially
informing him of his nomination. Referring to
General Logan's honored career, Mr. Henderson
said without wealth, without help from
Z" others. without any resources except those of
" heart, conscience, intellect, energy and cour-
"age. you have won high place in the worlds
history, and secured the confidence and az
=" fections OF your cOuntrymen.' The Ameri-
can people are not likely to be turned away
from such man because Of the criticisms OF
persons who affect superiority from never hav-
ing undergone any Of the hardships of life.
General Logan. like Mr.. Blaine, is a noble
specimen of true American, and the people
will show their confidence in him when they
eolne ~ vote in November. His short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

General Carr. who has been three times
elected Secretary Of State. says that the nomi-
nation a Cleveland 10y the Democrat. viii
a Republican majority of 10000 Ia this state.
IN, fniluieo Of the Governors wcll-oilcd machine
a. carry the Democratic state Convention has
apparently opened the ewes of Democrats in
other State, 10 his weakness as q candidate.
with the leading Democratic papers opposed
10 him. and with Tammany's outspokcn ho,til-
ity. the accidental Governor l. notlikely to tare
we'll at CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Posiags pee IN ne United Sisis.
Year 6aesths Months
OAUN. rtl saafaT ....... s+'o 50
pkIN ~ithesf -unrsy .... 90 GOV "
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ...... 100
p.nt hr Postal Nstn Money! order R'rst-re1 i.''st
b. rtsfa Nsfa Ile re~ ter e ploafs Wiis on 'He N"'
tIsf toe NIN. ruAA IatntFH'
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
at,srtt.a.ts Or publication p Tr THinrr ard orler'
fnFnIlf ffrff n ODE 10 N faIf N He ft't'c ~ '
t..ias Iun branch Offices Iu NrN hufa ITS
raIH Hfaen IfH.r .fsa HfuldHN H n M o. " r va
e., gU. be- TnuHff fh. BOO sf ln e. nI Zoo DOB
r.u rtIrfIr uraf lu taffetI De - iN pm l' p IT,
a.. t." .NIrI ave-. aIfffrfiIff. ln .H tnf 10 m
Al. sHf fssI Nr. Ifft anH fetUtr ff' - fl- N n
In..U square $50 IIi lIIf D. ave- f'fir ' i''I''''''
tN UtfiFU ttflI~.
v4saiNfIls. Ggl 81 inFuUN..o heNotlfi. NUa'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

Persons ieariRg t9iCH tor The season, dHd sum
7uer frsrsiers. caH hare IHE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailfd fo than. postpaid tor - cents per
uppfh. ,rH az withoH Sunday paper.
mr address bring chaag,d rs otca as d,sired.
1HE DAILY TEIguNI uW be seRf 10 any address
~ Europe for - - per H0Hfh, wh,ch includes
us ecraH postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
A,ew9lork Daily GdbnnG

FOUNDED ny HORACE eREELEZ.
NrwYOEK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Thursday night,
between II and II O'Clock, fire was discovered
in the Utica Tile Works, owned by A. T.
Griffin, and before the villagers could stay the
progress of the flames the buildings were
wholly destroyed. Mr.. Griffin had expended
a large sum in building up these works, but
as much of this is invested in klns and ma
chinery that are unnjured it is estimated the
actual loss will not much exceed $12,N0. Mr..
Madden, of La Sale, had insurance to the
amount of $7,70O distributed among various
companies. ease. .-- .....
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary, but who the criminals are,
or what their object could have been, is I'M
known.
About 40 men are thrown out of employ.
ment, and the loss to these as well as Mr..
Griffin himself will be severely felt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

On Tuesday next the citizens Of Ottawa are
called upon to vote loan Of go, 600 for build
ing q bridge over the Illinois river at this
city. OF the necessity for this bridge there is
no question. The city must have bridge,
that Is certain; and the tax payers should fur.
nish the money. There can then be no OBJ.
lection to voting the money OH Tuesday
next. Indeed, it is not q question in which
there is much discretion, seeing the city must
have bridge. 1t is. however, grave ques.
ton whether the council should 90 to the ex-
pense of $50, 900, or even the greater part Of
that amount, for the city is not in position
to spend that much money, when good
bridge can be built for very much less money.
We believe in doing a thing of this kind right;
but we do not believe in spending money for
the sake Of saying Iron bridge" when an
other, though may be Of less fine sounding
name, will do as well. II the town has any
money to throw away, let's do it in way to
bring something into the town, something to
build up her resources and awaken her out Of
sleep.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

There is only one class OF tea which really
stimulates and refreshes the drinker and tina,
is the uncolored, natural leaf Japan tea which
is imported TO this country in the Perfection
Tea Can. Even uncolOrcd teas shipped in
bulk cannot be relied on a. safe to use, since
the lead lined packages in which they are
shipped may seriously affect them with met
allie poison. Treasure Tea is one of the
most delicate and fragrant brands Of pure un-
colored tea, and is imported direct by Mr.. c.
r. HRbcrlc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

The Ottawa Board of Health, which was re
Gently organized, perhaps for the first time in
the history of the city, met on Tuesday eve
ming last to consider aud comment upon the
work that has been done and outline work for
the future 1t is the purpose of the Board to
put IN operation such plans as shall insure a
more perfect cleaning up of the streets and
alleys of the city and prevention of the ac-
emulation of filth around private premises
This is IN view of the possibilities of the ad-
vent of the cholera scourge early next sum
mer 1t is believed that to be prepared for
its coming will be to avert the calamity en-
tirey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25
During the rain on Tuesday a Utica lady

During the rain on Tuesday a Utica lady
whose name was not asccrtaincd, slipped on
the wet plank of the foot bridge on Courtney
street In falling she broke the bones OF one
Of her limbs She was removed to neigh
boring house boy pa~scr- by and medical aid
summoned The authorities made an immc
diatc examination II the bridge 20 see II there
were any defects which might throw liubiIi-
ties upon the city for the accident but found
none-the accident might have "a well occur
red on any walk in the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

George p. Rugg, of this city, has leased the
"StOne" building, corner of Columbus and
Main streets, with the intention of putting in
a tine stock of furniture. Mr.. T. is well in
formed in all branches of the business and his
patrons as in the past may expect first class
goods and close bargains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward shepherd, of Harrisburg, H., says
Having received so much benefit from Flee.
trio Bitters, feel ii my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had q running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me
would have to have the bone scraped or lee
amputated. used, instead three bottles OF
Electric Bitters aud seven boxes Bucklen
Arnica Saiye. and my icg is nO' sound aud
we'll"
Electric Bittcrs arc sold at fifty cents a bot
tie, and Buckleu'S Arnica Salve at DC. per
box by LutZ & Briggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25
sipler,s Pullman Car Excursion.

On December 9th, 1884, grand excursion
will leave Chicago for the City of Mexico
California and Honolulu, via the Chicago Bur.
lingtOn & Quincy Railroad. Round Trip
Tickets, good for six months from date will
be sold at the following low rates;
Chicago to City of Mexico and return, S117;
Chicago to San Francisco and return, sll7;
San Francisco TO Honolulu and return, sl10
Special rates from points between Chicago
and Kansas City.
For tickets, rates and general information,
address, II. G. SIGLER,
No 81 Clark St, Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

Of blankets at Scott Bros. Il Co : continues
with decided boom. Another large lot Of
blankets were received by them TO day.
1914 white blankets 9Oc per pair.
l0-4 heavy cOlorcd blankets 81 iv1~i
Scarlet Atwood blankets s2,T5 per pair,
Good quality, large, white blankets 1881.
Fine golden fleece large size blankets sis7.
Extra heavy PA blankets s5.S7, well worth
$50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

Naudais are al work in thu Catholic eeme-
terry of this city. Recently the vases and has
kets containing the floral decorations Of new
made grave were stolen, the flowers destroyed
and other deprcdations committed. Il is 10
regretted that the perpetrators Of these and
like petty crimes cannot be apprchended and
punished as they deserve
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25
GEO. ". RAVENS, AGENT,
Immense Lot of New Cloaks

opened this week at Scott Bros. 4 Co.'S The
great sale Of these fine cloaks will be contln-
ued all through next week at the lowest prices
ever known. These are tailor.madc cloaks,
perfect in fit and superior qualities. 1t will
certainly pay any one to see these cloaks,
whether they wish to buy or not.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25
New Buckwhe Flour and Maple Syrup.
w. G. RIALE 81 Co.

DR.. Mariner has returned from Kansas,
bringing with him his wife and her father and
mother, all three Of whom were injured in a
runaway accident. Mrs. Mariners injuries
arc in the hip, and 1t is greatly feared she
will be rendered permanent cripple, Indeed J.,
any use OF her limb at all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-25

of carpets and curtains, commencing next
Monday morning. clearing up of all rem
nants and patterns that can't be duplicated
again.
81 carpets for 75c.
75c carpets for 5Oc.
SOC carpets for 35c.
40c carpets for 25c.
LACE CURTAINS AND OIL SHADES.
SOC lace curtains for 25c.
75c lace curtains for Soc.
81 oil shades for Soc.
Soc oil shades for 25c.
Remnants will be sold at great bargains,
SCoTT Bros. Il Co.