davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE or ILLINOIS.


ROCE ISLAND COUNTY.
- the Circuit Cont Of the January Term, A.
d. IS92.-ln ChauCery.
George Clelaud, CnGrOr'c Park. Charlotte f
Horn. Fred, rick W Hitler, Abbie H. Hitler
and Miriam l.. Hitler by 81 -ore ". Hurst, their
guardian David z. Park, Celia L. Park and
John II. p irS bT their next friend, Sarah Para,
pct toner's, ". Joseph Hitler and John 5.
Hitler. defendants -Partit on.
Notice j. hereby given that by vrtle Of a de-
cree Of said court entered In the above entitled
Ggnse on tlc 5.h day Of March, A. d. 1872 l shall
on Friday. the Sth day of April A. d. 1892, at the
nOUr OF clock in the afte neon, upon the
premises hereinafter described, to satisfy said
decree. sell Mt public auction u the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, those certain par
rels OF land With the appurtcuauces stuats in the
comfy OF Rock Island. and state OF Illinois,
Known an described a. follows, to-wit:
The east half of OF lot five o. and the west half
OF lot four "a. al in block nine 90 in that part OF
she city Of nock Island tii;nl is known as Thomp-
son ana Wells addition.
Dated Al Rock leland, Illinois. this 9th day OF
March, \. d. 1892. OLIVER OLSEN,
Special Com missioner.
JACKSON & HCRsT. Solicitors for Compl is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26

Stanley as an explorer, Edison as an
inventor, Mss Flora A. Jones as the
disceverer of the famous Blush of Roses
for the compilation; are the names that
will be handed down as benefactors of
the race. to all recorded time. T. Ii.
Thomas comes in for his share (of the
profts) as he always keeps big supply
on hand. and sells it for rs cents per bot
tie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26

Il have a friend, said Fogs to Boys
one day, who is employed in a peculiar
way. He is likely to get an unexpected
raise at any time, and still he is not placed
30 as to appreciate it when he gets it"
Strange, indeed" Boys returned;
what on earth is he doing:"
Working in a powder mill. 7-Arkan-
saw I'ravoler
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26
SPECIALTIES:
Catarrh, Diseases Of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat and Lungs.
REMOVED.

The Institute. which was formerly
located at G23 Main street, has moved to
the Ryan block rooms and G, making
IL more convenient for the muny patients
who are treated daily. No cases taken
where any doubt of an entire cure exists.
Consultations always FIRE at the Institute
Office houre in the evening for those who
cannot conveniently attend during the
day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVB.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF no pay required. II
lie guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price S5 cents per
box. For sale bv Hsrtz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26
I Have Taken Several

Bottles of 6rsdfield's Female Regulator
tor falling OF the womb and other diseases
combined, OF 16 years standing. and |
really believe am cured entirely, for
which please accept my thanks.
MRS W. E. STEBBINs. Ridge, Ga.
Sold by HGrtz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26
CHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY
80 To the May Term, A. D., 1892, Circuit Court in
Chancery.
Nellie Davis VS.. Charles Davis, divorce
To the above named defendant Charles Davis
You viii take notice, that the above named com
plalnant Nellie Davis, has this day filed in sal d
court her bill of complaint against you. that a
summons 10 chancery has been issued therein
against you directed to tn. sheriff of said county
10 execute, returnable TO the NAV term, D.
1872 OF said court to be begun and holden at the
court house In the city of Rock Island in said
county on the first Monday of May, A. D.. 1892. at
which time and place you will appear ana plead
answer or demur to said bill OF complaint
Rock Island, H., March 81, 1892.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE
JACKSON & HURST, Clerk of said Cont
Solicitors for Complainant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26

Lady-Why did You have your dogs
tail cut off?
Boyle make him more affectionate.
Lady-Eem, Did that do it?
Boy-Ies'm. He can wag all the time
now without gettin tired.-Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-26

Prices $3.50, 81 %, 500, u and 81 sale OF
seats Tuesday morning. March 29, at Fluke's.
Telephone No. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
International CnpyrIEit I,laiy.

II j. to be hoped that the intnrns-
'iolal COPYRIGHT which has Just been pro-
claimed IL between Italy and the United
St.ltca. jctwccn President Harrison and King
IIumIrY'. IlIny not throw tho plaster cast la
dustry uu both sides tho Atlnntic into Goo
rom ,al epasm-. hut the current year has do
yoloIr,t. and that tho coming year promises
stu fu,;hcr t" develop. an almost alarming
frcinl,,Ity AMONG the scuItors Of Italy in the
wnyo- sketches. muulls and casts intended 10
IN, ea.:G .rL'd present rN"rvtHin. which did
or ala not hui zen ~ well ~ eyrrything which
on sni and WAGON Oh .ht not TO have happened
10 IN. ...rI"r"r @! the New World. Hardly
,i". HrnhS ago, for example. Signor Crsnrs
Dr-iu who Tears name "hrrlShrl Nv
ltalau ppir. f-l q cnrd IN the Via Magic
NJ fDu.r AN',,'ntn bian exposition" o! models
IN rlay and uAs."r. intended 70 represent all
ihr i.-.r,," AMI Impossible phases Of the
c!ir'. 81 Columbus No artist appears tn have
drat with CO. umhus in his cradle or with
Columbus at the marriage altar. hut Signor
MtrnGhNnI contributes AN alarming image OF
an an.,"l wh-klns off to heaven the soul OF
the dliHG navigator, and Si.nnr Guiinn,.'Ii
ilrst .,liruso Of the New "orlh. Nine at least
i.ouHn corr"s pnnhent informed us, toht"orare
'hr CaiitO NJ " = hingtpn. II * Ia he hored
20 tiuI.' VIII q lost hy the Hri"ti" nrh rs'h"ic
mem r"t Ol ia" ;ianrt. and IN" .iol-e in urs-
,.r. ut: 10 rrr,'iT" this VrrSl p'm cinig alton
Wlth th" wlni" fnr"". II necessary, al mar nc!
anu Wti'i"'9 AT the DISPOSAL ol tho Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
TJv0 NEW NAvT1ABLE RIVERS.
The TnnN Nud Juba Rivers shown 70 b,
IIlyhMnAs fnr Sirn rhnnIs

,,p y
.r,. ,r,,, hos ho,n t., ,tn .,,.,i Wv a., ~ ', ,
,,nr,,, uri.;sh Eost ifri., Co,,, ,"s ..
wears has returned 10 England after proving
that the rnna and Juha rivers in East Africa
are haVi"ahe ny steam'"a'S Tor long dis.
lance. Tho Inna hiver has only recently bcen
we'll mapped. and tho upper course OF tho
mndc his JOURNEYS no on, knew rf tho avail
Inst vear Comm,ndor nmnins "s,o,,,,
p,,. va" IL. y. -. so .'"," ,','
p,int Iie then lot his littlo steamboat tho
honIn ana led so,io caravan % ,,2"sn n'"Ir'"
scale tho mountain o. its south side. 10
river. Notwithstanding the strong current. the
very marrow roy, and I'd, 'O, ,,, co"Fs. Of tn"
v which imp M" his v waW Last as s sn.
bar nj tho NOUN W OF 1uSn Eyer, lt'" north
at , ~, ,o ., row, rat,. snn". ,F." ~" s
, nit his V vessel to ascent tho rv.r several s,
~n ns' aid l's% ns "H "a
General Of tho Imperial East Africa 'nranv.
the opposition OF tho Somnlis vii. ovarcom,
,nJ ,he stn,mor ,,,rly ~ I,,y .,,r,,In NH.
river Commander bunlas was tn" only Eu.
ropean IN hoard: and his venture. seemed u
twenty-s"v"n years nGu. that Bnron Won der
Dockcn ,ascnmdcl long distance innni and
was finally killed by ~, natives with five of
escaping down thu river IN II canoe.
Capt. nundas succeeded in reaching Barde.
"a. $50 miles up the river. This is n town Of
the up.country Sumalis They. were very
gvrrse 70 seeing European. and whom Capt.
demonstrations oil the natives were decidedly
hostile. Capt. Dundas is blessed with plenty
Of patience and tact. and no had to draw heav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
GREAT CALL FOR CARS.
II Comes from the Cable md Electric Roads
md In View Of the Worid's Fair.

II Comes from the Cable md Electric Roads
ana In View OF the Worlds Fair.
There Is remarkable boom In car building
throughout tho country just at present. All
the railroad comuanies are making great prep
nrations for the Worlds Fair at Chicago"
said Gen. IIorac. Porter. Vice-President OF tho
Pullman Car Company. They anticipate an
immense volume Of travel to Chicago next
year from every part OF the country. and also
very large influx OF visitors from abroad. In
anticipation OF this largely increased passen-
ger travel tho railroad companies have
been placing large orders Tor cars for some
time past. and the result IL all that the
car builders are filled up with orders. and
have. ut least. all they can do until
lato in the spring to catch up with
these orders. 1t Is not only the railroads rum
ming to Chicago from New York and the East
generally that are thus increasing thor car
equipment in anticipation OF Worlds Fair
travel. hut railroads in every part OF the coun-
try arc doing so. 1t would seem that they an
ch na SnS s o OF
visitors all over and around the land.
TOO hshy factor ct IN e,S
,chansins. their motive power from hors.s
Very ef arsey to or eeetrty is sur
prising tie extent to which this change
der sf or new a ears 9, course such Change
necessitutes rc-eanipring the road with cars.
and you will readily see that this means q
vast amount OF car building and rebuilding"
This view was amply corrobornted BY the
agents and officers Of several other big car.
building concerns. They all agree that this e
caly oil companies have enough orders on
hand TO keep them busy for some months.
1T is really remarkable. said the agent OF
one prominent company. the extent to which
electricity seems to be coming into use As
street ear motive power. It was predicted that
this year would be the biggest yet known IN
electric car building 1t has proved 80. but
the indications are that next years output
build another plant. almost doubling
the, size OF our works. exclusively for
huillin. ears for electric street railroads. And
know this has been the cas-" with several
companies. Not only Is electricity coming
largely into uso on old roads but tho growth
Of street ear systems In towns. md short rail-
roads connecting towns and villages. has in.
creased n, Snrrri sing rate since electricity
BEGAN to take it's pl't'.n Ne n practical means Of
railroad traction. and there is. OF course q
zorro pondln! inci"asn in tho car building
business. Electricity socms to he increasing
travelling facilities and convenirn"es at \
greater ratio "ven than 1t is superSeJing old
met !.uLs III traction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

II0m Ne FaII =" , .' .'.
C!y0S".TL Nuv. iG. "Ii'! .. .y'1" lI.:i'
hand and be- sworn" mi ..'ur" ~ ''I. al,
dressing !"r"r" loT o.''I, IT, . l , a.
to-day. Tho dog h,'' rH iin'.i, hr ~, -
trates demand, lie,t"r nod uphi> .J@.Oi ore
paw and commenced lHI"!ni', r,,.,....,,..,J
large dog. bcorG,"i n" hl.t', ~ ,t, hn
Keeper. got uo.er~.ipn'I theta an. ""'i' not
give thom back L" th'' HnlIr. ;..,..i. o.,rt,i,
tricks. one 81 which So, I" initiate ",nr.s
giving testinouy. ana lt' gave the n"S e'ra'o
"'Wherns your mas,rr asked The L"urt OF
Rector The dog went 10 t." irar PART 81 tno
room and picked out l'r. suck lFo'4 i"Fs"
The same question was asked OF Dane. and
he went throu. the same per iormance. mi,
"WGcre's Danef" WAS asked Of Hector; Inc
dog locked At Dane ana bapsed rb wh IstSs
look cd Mt Hector and bnreed. Tho two mas
tifYs were given to DR., Bncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

CnNMrAIuN, ILL.,. Nov. li.-Assistant State
Entomoloi.isi John Martin has Just returned
'p N ~ III" b nr n "m, ' Of ,bn Stnts
House. winch has lately been infested by
white ants, wh ch arc doing, great damage 70
was unaOl. 20 discover the source from which
they came, but is Of the opinion that in I'll INK
W. the grounds around the uu lng some 0s,
and increased in such numbers that they were
compelled t" find II new retreat; II isa vsiJ
difficult matter to control. and about AL tlht
can no done is to seal tho basement WIN
cement and REPLACE the wood storing csaes
already flya storage rooms IN the basement
OF the building overrun with tho insects..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
! ! J..

The central position OF the science OF his
torlcal criticism as regards the HeXateuch. Is
the date go u. {. for tho code vi Deuteronomy
The argument for this would I'll volume by
itself In the treatise Of De Wette. published
in 1870. deuteronomy was identified with inc
Book Of the LAW" or "Teaching' CIorah,.
found by liilkiah in the temple under Josiah,
who made 1t the basis for revolution III the
religious history Of Israel. 1t is this religious
revolution which. moro completely oven than
tho Exile itself. divides tho history OF Israel
into two distinct cDochs. The story ofthis dis
covery and great reform is related at length III
H. kingN and the origin OF deuteronomy Ms
an attempt to formulate the Torah OF Moses. as
then understood, at period not long previous
to $40. has since DO Wette acquired tho force
OF an axiom among critics. Mr.. Bacon sets
forth summary Of the evidence upon this
point.
The book brought forward hy iilkiah Is
positively identified as tho Deutcronomic
code deuteronomy without tho historical IN
trodn'ii and appendix which frame 1t in
the EeNnt"u"h stpryl, and not ~ tine whole
lcniatru"h. Til" testimony Of Jeremiah and
iHekiel pr"ciu'es !Iom the point oi view OF
criticism tho Gnppo,iton that this book con-
tainod tho ritual law: for ignorance cannot
be pleaded in thor case. The conduct OF
Josiah il equally conclusive. Moreover, the
book was so short that Shaphnn could read 1t
aloud "beforo tho King" and the King could
read THE whole OF il" before the people. 1t
WAS In tho form of q covenant and WAS dis
tnGuished by fearful curses Finally. its con-
tents may fairly DO inferred from ii. Kings
xiii. which relates In detail tho innovations
Josiah undertook after pledging himself to
carry out tho reforms demanded BY the book
discovered. The whole chapter simply re-
latss how Josiah proceeds step BY stepto carry
out tho requirements OF tho Douteronomic
code Further evidence for tho identity OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
rHE SUN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~. l,Sx.

rhons or shekels OF the merchant princes OF
Tyre being recovered among the still nneN-
plored treasures OF Yucatan or Guatemala
Such discovery would scarcely be more mar
ye,lous than that OF the boards OF Punic CONS
found, "a we have said. at Corvo. the most
westerly Of tho Azores. Yet 1t would furnish
n substantial basis for the legend 81 Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

We cannot follow Mr. Bacon through his pre-
sentntion Of the whole argument Of historical
criticism of the Pcntateuch but we would not
fail to mark the revolution which must follow
from it If adopted in the current modes OF con-
ceiving the history Of Israel. Instead OF start
ing at tho summit and rehcnrsing nothing hut
n long series Of lapses and reinstatemcn's' the
history thus conceived discloses Il connected
development. q wavering but nevertheless
constant line OF advance in the development
Of the religious consciousness oil Israel: hfs'
the prophet. the creative genius. emphasizing
the moral law: then the priest and scribe tho
conservative power. developing ritual io:h'
From the simple idyllic transcripts Of the folk
lore and national traditions which served rs
the earliest channels by which the devotion OF
the prophets to Yahweh the God OF Israel.
tho God OF righteousness was 'lahs'use"
into the veins Of tho common pool 10 down 10
the epoch making Deuteronomlc code. anu 70
the priestly legislation. protecting even Wits
it restricted and seemed almost TO Sti'ie the
germs Of religious life in the beginnings Oh
Judaism-in all this We have progressive
revelation OF God. continuous evolution OF
the Hebrew religious consciousncss. IN 'h''
process OF development the "r"h'lN" "'"h'ch'
is the inspired genius ol pr"Th"1om apNf"-
hcndinr God in history and in tho conscience:
mo CORRECTIVE eIeIcH' ~ w.
course Of events pcrsistenily pruning ana
training the conception: and the CONSERVATIVE
ellen. ent is the ritual law.
Mr. Bacon Is well aware that many VIII c'ina
to tho tradition Of the Mosaic authorship or
the Pcntateuch. lust as men long chung TO ma
| Duyidic authorship Of tho Psalms. But no
thinks that those who have witnessed the sn-
persodiny OF this now obsolete idea by the
conclusion Of historical criticism that tho
=, aim hook is n conGlomerate. uniting fruits
| of tho Religious thought and feeling o. many
| centuries. have no excuse for regarding tho
| ANALOGOUS treatment of tho hcterogeneou us "Ie-
| mcnts of the Ilcyateuch rs necessarily sub
| yersiye Of religious faith. In his opinion We
ought rather to recognize with Dean Stanley.
| in the results OF criticism. discovery OF
"Eibles within the Bible" IL discovery which
| testiCes to tho continuous operation OF the
shirt Of truth in tho history OF lsraels spirit
| ual life. exactly as the biologists strata
layer upon layer. bear witness with their en-
bedded fossil survivals of n prehistoric age to
the continuous work OF the Creator in the
sphere OF physical lifo.
| v.
We would not take leave OF this book with
out glencInC at tho account OF the genesis o.
| ,ha ..aaure 81 Elblical criticism given by Prof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

We would not take leave OF this book with
out glancinG at tho account OF the genesis OF
the science 81 Biblical criticism given by Prof,
George 4. Moore In An introduction. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The Lost Atlantis.

An essay on The Lost Ah'ntis By tho latc
Sir DANIEL WILSON las been published by his
daughter. with some other cthnographio
studies. through Macmillan 60. In this pa
per the author sums up tho traditions relating
to tho former existence ~ n continent in the
Atlantic Ocean, and discusses their probability
from historical and ethnographicai point OF
Wow. Tho only point which lie seems to over
look Is the possibility nttcs.cd by recent phys
icists Of tho substance OF n continental tract.
either isolated or connected with the Ameri-
can mainland. durn: tho glacial roriod-a
tract OF which the Azores represent tho ves-
tiges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

These are merely examples OF the working
OF historical criticism; u chapter OF this vol
ums is devoted to showing what the science
has done for biblical literature and history by
u brief review Of its treatment OF the whole
mass OF material which has come down to us
as the Pentateuch narrative. First - to date
and authorship. There 10 NO disposition in
any quarter to deny the fact that the Penta-
touch upprox lnately in its present shape OK
listed about 300 Is. G.. and was then attributed
by more or less rational tradition to Moses.
Against this traditional view We find an i'm
mense amount OF evidence. both external and
internal. accumulated by historical criticism.
We are confronted In tho first place with
masses Of evidence derived from both the his
tory and the literature Of Israel from tho time
OF Noses 1920 Is. c.. to the time OF Ezra. $50
i. e.. 10 prove from tho silence preserved in
regard to 1t that hefore Ezra tho Pcnta-
tench as We have it was not in
existence. or at least not known to any one Of
all those whom we should eyrcct to be most
familiar with it. The history oil Israel pro-
sents no agreement with the requirements of
the Pentatcucl. even in the case. OF tho most
earnest zealots for Yahwch and tho greatest
rsiormers from tho period OF Moses down to
that OF Ezra. The contrast between tho his
tory as it was and the history as it would have
been II tho actors had been guided by the
law OF Moses" according to tho Pentateuch.
is brought out very vlvidly by the postexilic
book OF Chronicles. which rewrites tho history
OF the pre-exilic books OF Samuel and Kings.
emitting and amending so as to bring tho his
tory into conformity with tho ritual law A
comparison In detail. exhibiting the system
by which the chronicler proceeds. 10 made
In Wsllhausen's HistLry Of Israel
Turning to the external evidence derived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

In view OF these facts he idea that tho New
World which Columbus revealed was mono
other than the lost Atlantis is one which has
doubtless suggested itself to many minds In
primitive centuries. whom tho ancient mari
time races held supremacy IN the Meditsrra-
mean, voyages were undoubtedly made far Into
the Atlantic Ocean. Even the PhGnicans.who
OF all the nations settled on tho shores 81 the
midland sca lay among the ro,notest from the
outlying ocean. ha"i'nally traded with settle
mcn,s ON tho Atlantic. They c0loni2eh tho
western shores Of tho mediterranean ut n ra-
mo,e period. and. pnssin-: leyoni the straits.
male settlements alon. the coasts OF Europe
and Africa. According To ;''rabo they had fac
tories beyond the Pillars Of Hercules in the
period Immediately succeeding tho Trojan
Har-nn ora to which may ue assigned
the great development al the commercial pros
perity Of Tyre. The trade OF Tarshsh was then
for pho,nicia what that OF the East has been to
England In modern centuries Tho Tartcs-
sus. on which the Arabs Of Spain subsequently
conferred the name OF Guadalnuivir. afforded
ready access to rich mining district. and also
formed tho centre OF valuable fisheries OF
funny and muraens. The Phunicians derived
much OF the tin which was an important arti-
clio of traffic from the mines OF northwest
Srain and OF Cornwall. though doubtless both
the lin ~ tho Gas siterhes and amber from tho
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-11
Domestic Department.

! case best quality diaper 10
yd. piece, at 4jc apiece. a
l case 1900 yards soft white
domet flannel good heavy goods,
no imperfcctions the best we have
had yet at 4 l-2c a yd.
so pillow cases all made at lic.
80 " large size 16c.
70 bleachcd sheets good cotton
62c.
The last word on BLANKETS.
DO you need a pair Of the odds
and ends?
We are going to sell at some
price. Come and see them, we
can make & trade with you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-11
Notion Department.

The Boston Shopping Bag
cloth, leather lined at SIC, worth
s1.25.
Satin shopping bags chenille
flowers, SIC.
Leather belts, 10, 20 and 25c.
Initial scarfpins at sc,
Best tinsel, 2 balls for &c.
Turkey red marking cotton, 3
lor &c.
10 dozen boxes stationary; "a
sheets of paper, - envelopes for
lGc a box.
German cologne at sc a bottle.
Button hole bouquet at 19c "
Blue lilac perfume at sc bottle.
Fine combs Sc each.
Good rubber or horn combs sc
each.
Rubber hair pins Sc a box.
Shell hair pins 1c.
Shell hair ornaments 5, s, 10,
IL ID and 25c.
Best quality Ivory fine combs
zoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-11

ton hose, shaped ankle at l0c q
pair.
% dozen ladies heavy fast
black cotton hose at 12 1-2c.
10 dozen mems cotton l-2 hose
tans and states at 10c a psii.
10 dozen mems fast black cot.
ton hose II l-2c pair.
Our line Of Perfection fast
black cotton hose, the celebrated
Hermsdorf Dye.
No. extra heavy double thread.
For wear it has no equal, 25c pair.
No. ,, fine gauge LIsLE TREAD
heels and toes, a splendid value,
25c pair
Boys and misses extra heavy
/ and RIB double knee at 25c
pair.
The best line of ladies fancy
hose in the city stripes and boot
patterns at 12 l-2, 25, 3S and SOC.
100 dozen misses plain fast
black cotton hose &c pair.
100 dozen seconds misses last
black cotton hose at 8. pair.
80 dozen ladies' colored cotton
hose states and drabs a. &c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Special bargain.
$50 dozen ladies muslin hand
kerchiefs with open work border
at &c each.
Gents best turk ey red handker-
chiefs at &c
Gents best Indigo blue hand
kerchiefs ut Sc.
GREEN RIBBON for ST. Pat.
rick's Day, Green flags and bunt-
ing, button hole sbamrocks Sc
each.