davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18
GREATNESS.


| The world has suffered from nothing so
much as from false ideas Of greatness. The
passion for military glory has been the fruit
full cause of slavery, bloodshed and crime.
How ltIc has the experience of It's fatal re-
suits hitherto done to teach men wisdom =
/ How is this deadly charm ever to be bro
ken, save by the formation of nobler idea,
the creation of a better taste, the erection of
the true standard In Jesus Christ the real
greatness of our nature-thc glory of pa
cIic, all enduring tempcr-is revealed
Let him then be lifted up before all eyes,
and all hearts will be touched, and the sword
and the spear, and the banner bathed in
blood will be buried at the foot OF his cross,
and it will be felt that all other courage is
fear, all other glory shame in comparison
with that spirit which subdues by mercy
and rcigns bv suffering.
There is a wide and mournful need of
confidence in the omnipotence of moral
truth. That it is the wise in all ages have
most seriously wanted. They have had,
as it has been said ola certain political par.
tv. "more oflhe wisdom of experience than
the wisdom ofhopc;" and they have look
ed for their Future only in the direction of
the Past" Look at the wise and the edu-
Gated, and the thinking, at the present day.
How faint and sicblv are their hopes OF the
moral improvement of our race. Things
are deemed impossible, for the instant ac-
compliShment of which only that simple en-
ergv of will is required, which sure faith
in the vitality of moral truth would lmmcdl-
atcIv create. In these circumstances, how
unSpeakahly precious, could 1t only be
brought home to the heart! the memory Of
one in whom no trait is more conspicuous
than clam and unlaltcring confidence in
truth and this, too, in a condition OF things
apparently the darkest and most hopeless!
Without single decisive token of success,
he uniformly looked upon the great revoIu-
ton he commenced, as already cOnsumated.
In no respect is his example more original
and inspiring. In nothing does he stand so
prc-cminentlS alone, far above all other teach
ers, rs in his perfect faith in human nature.
He scattered iearlessIv abroad the seed OF
truth, and trusted III God that tlsy would
terminate and grow. Whereas all other
teachers have divided their doctrines into
eSoteric and eroteric, philosophy for the
initiated, and fables for the vulgar. And al
the present day, how frequently tits said in
regard to any new and more rational view
of religion, " 1t is all very true. under
stand and believe it, But it will not do to
disseminate such views. The generality
of men cannot appreciate them" | say
nothing of the modesty of this sentiment
1t reveals the very worst kind of inhdeity,
and our Sabbaths, our churches, our multi,
] mdinous institutions of Religion, are bat a
dead and deusive show, so long as man be-
licves not in man. Jesus Christ went
down directly among the most ignorant and
degraded, and well did he describe it as the
most decisive attestation to his divine au-
thority, that he delivered the glad message
OF truth ITO the poor LFURNEss.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

The democracy at Pawtucket, held a
meeting the other evening, passed resoIu>
lions against Cas-, and declared for Van
buren,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

A BEAR kILIED-A PANTHER SCENE.
A large bearhas recently been killed up
on the farm of Leonard Yeomans, in the
town of Cairo, about four miles norti. ofthe
village. He was shot by son of Mr..
Yeomans, about eighty rods from the farm
ers' buildings. His weight was not as
certained, but his frame gave evidence
that he was a powerful animal. He was
lean of course at this season of the year,
and therefore Mr.. Yeomans was not enved
by epicures. Others have been seen in
and about that vicinity, but none have VEN
tured within reach.
About two miles west of Mr. YeOmans'
a panther has lately made his appearance
Several persons have at different times seen
and heard him. Upon one occasion some
girls must have passed directly under a
tree in which he had located himself He
made no attack upon them at the time, but
waiting until they had proceeded a short
distance, he came down from the tree and
made for them slowly. Seeing the 'crlt-
ter" and his evident object, the girls i'm
mediately started wading a small creek and
coming into an open lot. They made
"quick tracks" over that patch, we venture
TO say; and if report IS true, there was all
sorts of vocal accompaniment. III" pan
Their halted as he reached the edge of the
creek, and probably concluded the game
was not worth the effort. Evidently he
was not very hungry. Perhaps he had
been feasting upon some hogs which had
mysteriously disappeared fiom that neigh
borhood. If so, all thanks should be rem
dered TO the hogs for indirectly saving the
lives of the girls CatskiI Messenger.
The following from an exchange paper
tells tlauerng tale:
A SlGN.-F0r some half century the
town of Cheshire, in Observation-Disclosures
residence Of the celebrated LeIanl-has
been distinguished for lis unanimous sup
port of the democracy. Now it stands
much rs it has for this long period. 1t j.,
stated on good authority that political can
vass Of this town woult show the follow
ing result:
For Van Buren, 23o
4" Cass 2
" Tavlor y
lis further said that the CaSS vote will
he greatly diminished before the N"vem
Der election, while Taylor will barely hold
his own.
THE ONLY QUEsTIoN-The great, ant
indeed, the only question involved IN The
present political contest is: SHALL SLA'
| VERY BE EXTENDED OVER ORE
CON, NEW MEXICO AND CALIFOR
| MA, OR BE ENC LU DE ID FROM
THEM FOREVER! Let every freeman
! bear dis in mind.
The Cincinnati Herald SAYS that fui
length portrait of 'Old Whitley and Gen
Tayloris on exhibition in that city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

U'F'c'ory ofhc Iric"fs If LrcIand.
The editors of all American journals
friendly TO the Liberation of Ireland are en-
treated to give this an immediate insertion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

The Cincinnati Herald says that full
length portrait of "OId Whey and Gen.
Tayloris on exhibition IN that city,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

lis further said that the Cass vote Will
be greatly diminished before the N"vem-
Der election, while Taylor will barely hold
his own.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-18

GLORIOUS man and thy renown shall be
Borne by the winds and waters thro all time,
While there keel TO carve 1t on the sea
From cline TO cline,
Or God ordains that deness is crime.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

ASErDoTE o. JrpGE When
Judge Parsons was a practising LAWYER he
was once employed 10 plead two cases in
court, which were precisely alike, but in
ono he was engaged FIR the defendant. in
the other for the plaintiff. |, happened
that both cases were tried the same day.
lie spoke half an hour to the frs, jury, and
the case was given 10 them and they had
rctired.--When he appeared before the
second jury he mado use Of yer, different
arguments from those before employed by
him, Of which The court took notice. remind.
ed him that he seemed 10 have changed his
tone, and repeating to him what he had
said but few minutes before.
Mr.. Parsons, fixing his keen eve upon
the judge rep'ied--..Msv it please your
honor, might have been uroag half nm
hour ago. bu, now !hno'r lamr'ght." lie
proceeded; and when the iuries returned i,
was found that he had gained the verdc,
in both cases.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
IRELAND.

The Boston Journal in an article on the
existing crisis ia the affairs at ireland. re-
marks that the phrase "lrlsh Repcai'' no
longer means 4 native parliament, granted
10 Ireland by the general government, but
the disruption and tis,ncihtierment ct the
Island, and entire separation o! the two
countries. and the establishment of a Re-
public. The creed Of The Irish Conicde-
rates is thus boldly announced in the Irish
Feion:-
I'VE h,ld the present existing govern
mcnt oil this island, aud all existing rights
Of property IN our soil, To he mere u-urpa-
ton aud tyranny. aud Ia lie null and void.
as OF no moral effect, aud our purpose is To
abolish them utterly ar lose our lives in the
attempt. The right founded on conquest.
and affirmed hv laws made by the conguc.
rors themselves, We regard as no other tina n
the right OF the robber on a larger scale.
We owe no obedience 10 laws en.ctel Inv
another nation without our assent. nor res
pect 10 assumed rights OF property which
nre starving and DISCRIMINATING our people.
The present salvation and future security
OF this country require that the English
Government, should at once h. abolished.
and the English garrison Of landlords in.
stantly expelled"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

PArrR MAEINc.--Wc were informed q
few day since, by Paper dealer in this ci-
~, that Il was not at all uncommon for HIN
to have in his warehouse. aud sell, a. {,
o'clock in the morning, paper which was
in raesa hundred and fifty miles from New
York at . O'Clock the previous morning.
A better illustration OF the power of steam
could not be given. or Of ''hc progress. The
rags are placed in 4 buster. thence convey
ed to the the trougas or watts, where I'm some
kinds ofpaper) the sizing is mixed with the
pulp, and from these watts the paper passes
over heated rollers. and finally between
two immense heavy iron rollers, which Give
il the glazed surface; and i, Is then cut.
folded, and packed. and sent 10 the Rail
yoad; all in the course Of few hours
The telegraph enables New York mer-
chants TO order paper in Massachusetts mt
any moment, and receive the returns. man.
ulactured, and even ruled. by almost the
next s,eamer.--N. j. Journal of Com.
mCrce.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
w. 4. g. A. NURSES
IA n II I n G U-1.-s.
a. &. a. NURSE have the hes

VIZ a. & a. NURSE have the hes,
- Of materials Of all kinds for between
iOO and 600 FANSiNs MiLi.s which they are now
making. They have called to their aid Shon.
where by the aid of the Mississippi, they run
three circular saws, turning lathe, tenoninu
machine, boring machine, grind~lone, Nc-
they also have a morssclng machine and the
other necessary con'enences Tor doing things up
right.
Their board kiln, which they have Jus, bull,
and tried, IS hard To beat. Ii seasons lumber IN
u week rs well us if laid in the weather wear
Now all buying Nurses tanning mills hc;cat-
ter viii have every stick and board, seasoned ,
well as Tor bureau or table and wei! painted
with TWO coats OF good oil paint-none ui yoar
glue SIZE tor the hrst coat, as is customary with
all other tanning mill makers aud ourselves here
toiorc.
Their mills lave been and are rated as the
best IN the land, and from this pom, they have
made and sold between Con and 700 in the las,
10 months and no fault found but ON the contra
ry high praise.
The Nrasr's are praeiseal Famine Mill ma
kers aud kaotc good mill when they see il. and
by their arrangement of the stoves, wind, &c.
they Halter themselves they have arrived Us nea,
perfection "a the times al present admit.
Alter running your grain through one OF these
mills, oats, smut, or cheat, chess has no busi-
ness In Your wheat, Tor IL can't be ii the mill is
worked according TO the printed directions that
accompany each mill.
These nil!s are rot out and put together by
the best kind Of workmcu and YOU will find all
alike, well and s;ou,!y made and reared with
The bes, castings Western New York can aflora.
The journals are all turned, as also the wrouch,
gudgeons--the boxes are also turned on the in
side. Cur object is 10 prevent the usual jumping
and Earring. aud TO have all 90 still smooth aud
easy and last four times as long
As We weave our own scrcencrv VIC are able
In arrange different sized ncshcs for different
parts OF the country, 80 that all can be suited am,
Your grain cleaned from all foul stuil--and ,ha, is
what YOU want and we are aware OF it and have
accomplished The thing after Years of trial and
expense.
New and important additions aud alterations
have been mnde this year which are worth 10 IN,
buyer one-third more.
They will have two or three pedlars ont and
shall call on all they can between Nau,oo and
Dubuque, but any farmers or grain hu, crs who
" nj good mill and have no chance OF seeing
pedlar will please drop line informing us OF
their whereabouts and they shall be supplied.
Address WM. A. * AI.ONIO NURSE.
Moline, Rock Island CO., ILL.,
P.S. ANY quantity Of wire screenery KEEP,
on hand for sale.
April 18th, 1913. SLIT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
SPRIM9 e swMMER GOODS

WHISTLER has just received his and SUMMIT,
~ GOODS from Bst and ST.
o' Goods ever offered tins Markets
that g '' -
Ills Stock consists Of the following nls:-
pieces fashionable Broad Cloths Qualities
oa'nels lwecds jeans quantity
pieces taitonadcs Blue Drilling &C.
Oh pieces Fancy Linen ustre Chamty
Sou pieces French, English American Cai,os and Chin
ID pieces Alpaca, Silk do and Muslin de Lanes,
10 Inehan Silk and silk splendid
Florence Pearl Braid aud Straw Bonnets any quantity,
Bonnet Cap and black rhtond wrcah &c.
Ladies and Gents III" Silk and Lis ,hreadg
summer shaws and Cva Silk
rpe and leather fans Ansn Le Silk.
Crash and
Nankeen hehed and Cambria Muslin,
Figured cap sns Bond Book, Bishops. Swiss
and fashionable
GOOD line, unerous IL mention "
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Eases 20 arrive expected every day. from Boston which will consist
n aud qualities OF LADIES' Misses Chds Slippers
Caters, &c -
ALSO, HAlDW ARE
saws Axes butts bolts ches and table and
na spoons m horse hand
ana souses Syh and Sneah scoops, STEWARDS
"h wash shoc and crulhng hoes
planes and plane Kettles
brace bits, hammers brick tro &c.
Queens and Glass u large tmcnt
OILS AND PAINTS STATIONARY.
- GROCERlls-anv quantity all bcsold low CSW.
Davenport, April Goth. lsis.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12


- nous medicine is now offered To the citizens
Of 81 Louis and surrounding country as n safe
and certaia cure frr Fsrer and .4gne. Chill Fcrr.
Intermittent Frrcrs and all Bilious diseases incl
dent TO the West. Ii is also an excellent remedy
for Lirer Complaint aud .7gm Cake or Enlarge
meni Of H.e Spleen. The grea, popularity OF this
remedy is owing to its superior medical virtues,
as the agents employed arc Of the most po,en,
and oilidient kind known in Mat. ria Medicn
The Indian Cholagogue is entirely Vegetable in
its ingredients and perfectly harmless in aU its
qualities and is universally acknowledged to he
the most agreeable and efiec,ual CURATIVE Of Fe-
yer and Aguc and Bilious Complaints known to
the civilized world. Itisalways safe and always
eilcctual. Give il trial.
CE5-Price 81 25 per Bottle.
Prepared in New York BY DR. Fenchtwangcr.
For sale by DIR Easter'y, South Eas, corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets, St Louis, No., Agent
for the West.
CA.TFor sale by A SANDERS, Druggist, Agent
tor Davenport, Iowa. Augl7
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
GENERAL. LAND AGENCY.
= AVING made arrangements for n cor


sh6 stan, supply of Lam WARRANTS. will be
able TO furnish any quantity To persons wishing
10 sell them again, or 10 locate Tor themselves.
on the most satisfactory terms
! also attend 10 locating warrants FOR settlers
or those from distance, ID make entries IN nil
the land Offices in the State. Persons DESTROYS
OF making entries or locations can have their bu.
siness attended TO with fidelity and despatch.
In several years experience as Land Agent,
have acquired thorough nowcdee Of the pc.
cu'iar advantages OF different locations, and flat.
ter myself that INV facilities are such as To enable
me TO give the most perfect satisfaction 10 those
who may favor me with their patronage
Belng furnished with maps and register OF
all lands entered and uneniercd in the State, |
will be pleased 10 give gratuitous information 10
those who desire it. An experienced Surveyor
i connected with my Agency.
will attend 10 renting farms, houses and lots,
and paying taxes on all property that may be in
trusted to my care.
a. II. MILLER, Land Agent.
Davenport, March 10th. lB43.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

FL. Liitlcjohn. the grea, gun Of Dcmoc-
racy in Western Michigan, is out on the
stump for Stree Soil and Van Barcn. The
Cass men OF Grand Rapids 90, up meet
ing nj Grandvlle, inr Mr. l.. on his arrival
there on official business. but all their en-.
'hu.lasm cvapora,ed, when Mr.. l.. very
coolly arose and announced to the meeting
that he rcpudiatcd Lewis Cass, The Mich
gan doughiace and northern traitor
couldn't 90 him no how; didn't wish 10 dis
turb the harmony of The mecting-woult
like 70 be excused, il they had no par,icu
lar objections, &c.
why will Cass distract the party
Michigan Telegraph.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
rCl s.a-E.

"A FARM t 2in Acres living on tho
sAsS Mississippi river s.x al,s belnw Davrn-
fetl, having some twenty acres under cu,fiva-
i"ii' fhr remainder being mostly timber which
OWING ~ the scarcity II iurl IN the n,iahhorhood
AUS greatly 10 H. value There is also n coal
nih' convenient 10 the river where coal will rea-
atlf h'lng ten cents per hushel, never falling
streams runs through the body OF the farm, which
Is as supplied with cxeollen, spriags
i"a person des.rous OF making safe and
Pi""'a"ie investment, this farm presents rare in
JUDGEMENTS. For further particulars enquire Of
:, \ " MILLER, Land Agent.
March 10th, i3i8.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
NLfEO IRON.

NLAT, square, and round Iron assert
~ ed sizes Plough Slabs. Plough Wings
assorted, Slopes and sizes, Hoop and Band
Iron;
STEEL.
Cast, English Blister, Am. Blister:
German and Spring Steel assorted sizes,
Steel Plough Lays,
Wagon Boxes,
Carriage Springs.
IRON AXi.ES.
A full supply Of the above articles a.
WAYS on hand and for sale as low as can be
afforded by
&. l.. DAVENPORT.
MAY 18th. lslS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

A BosToN NorIoS.--Wc clip the follow
ing from the Boston Transcript
"A gentleman went in swimming night
be(ore last, from sloop lying along side of
the pier. While performing his abIuiionr,
somebody stole his covering and compelled
him to sit behind lumber pile till near
midnight. when he vcntured to scud home
rs a model artist, =
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
PROPOSALS.
.F DIR. w. BEACH. for publishing
SLIT

M DIR. w. BEACH, for publishing his
- American or Reformed Practice OF .iedi-
cine, in two volumes complete.
Vol. 1.-The basis OF this volume will be the
first two volumes OF my large work, called the
American Practice. originally published in two
volumes. All cxirancous matter, not immcdi-
a,e!y practical, will be revised. and the result, of
my ltte clinical practice and experience, up TO
the period Of publication. will be embodied
This volume will constitute complete Eclectic
OF Reformed Practice oi Medicine
NoI. H.-Ihis volume will contain complete
system of Medical BOTANY, Therapeutics, and
Pharmacy. illustrated by the most splendid coll
ored engrnvings ever issued in this country.
Each volume will be complete in itself, and
The Two may be had separate or together Nv
Medical Dictionary, and also my work on Ana,-
omy and Physiology, illustrated bs numerous
and splendid cngfayinss, are in course of prepa.
ration, and will shortly appear.
Jan. p, iG!8.-2j-y ". BEACH. ~ II.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
We, the Undersigned, Druggists Of 81. Louis,
do Hereby Certify,

uHAT the following il correct state
- men; at the amount of our sales Of the prep
asaiion known as DIR. Storms Scotch Cough
Candy, prepared from his oilgina! recipe, by
Hamilton Wade, oi II. lauis: sud We take pleas
ure IN saying that has given general satisfaction
I'D those OF our customers who have used II.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

Ur TO TARA French paper tells n
story of n butcher in Cacn, who bad bought
a calf Of a cattle johbcr, ia the cnyirons.
''llai a gallon OF cider WINS 10 clinch the
bargain, and the butcher iocoseiv observed,
in conversation, among other things. thu,
he meant To s,nugglc the cali into town IN
broad daylight aud to pass the octroi or
customs barrier, publicly, wi,hoa; paying.
The cattlc-dcalcr declared this 10 be i'm.
possible, and wager was accordingly laid
between him and the butcher, who merely
made this condition, tbn, the dealer should
lend him his dog for haitian hour. lie pu,
the dog into large sack, which he threw
ever his shoulder, and away he ,rudged TO
the city. On reaching the octroi he declar-
cd that he had nothing 10 pax. as there was
only n dog in the sack, which he Ind lust
bough, and shu, up, that he might no, find
his way to his mother master. The officers
Of the octroi would not take this story on
trust, but insisted on seeing the dog. The
butcher was therefore obliged to open the
sack, and the Go. naturally availed himself
OF the opportunity TO run away. OF scam
pcrcd the butcher after him, scolding aud
swearing al! the way. In quarter OF an
hour he was again at the octroi. with sack
on his shoulders rs before. "You have
given me pretty chase" said he. pcevsh-
~, walking through. Next day he invited
the officers to partakc Of a veal outlet, with
which, having won tho wager, he treated
them and the cat,le-dcaler.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

EOUNTRl Physicians are requested to
cali and examine the quality and prices of
mculc'ncs Tor sale at the New Drug Store.
ilnctnres, Svrnps, 0n.n, nts, and every thing
usually manufactured hy the practical Druggist,
maze oil tue very best materials and strictly ac-
eord.ng TO the [. S. Pharmacopnia,
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, June Goth. 1913.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12

>. y. AlNSNOklli IL, .Idsfer,
Having been urchascd for the above trade. and
thoroughly repaired and reiittcd. will commence
her regular trips on Friday the 22d inst; leaving
Montrase, every Monday, "Wednesday and FRI
day mornings AT o'clock for Rock Island, and
the intermediate landings. Returning, the
kentucky will arrive ut Montrose in time To
meet the keokuk and st Louis packets, OH
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Passengers and shippers, NAV rel, upon her
remaining IN the trade, during the entire season,
and also on the regularity OF her arrivals and de-
partures: and her officers hope, BY strict at-
tcnton To the interest vi shippers, and the Conf
tort oi passengers, TO merit share OF pubic
patronage.
f"t freight or passage apply on board.
frI-A daily line OF four horse Troy coaches.
leave Rock Island every morning nj 1 o'clock,
for chieago, through in thirty hours; passage
$500. June o9ih, 1913. I2-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
NEW GOODS
Ar

06V&A06 6s ~AA y 16N WA -
UST received n general assortment Of
o New and Seasonahle
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARC.
BOOTS g. SHOES. NAILS & GLASS.
Oils and Paints.
All Of which will be sold very low for
Cash.
May 18th, 1913.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-12
HYDRAULIC CEMENT

HE subscribers being appointed A.
- gents Tor tho sale OF james Clark's cclebra-
ted Hydraulic Csn,cnf, will furnish i, 10 Mo.ons
and others, at their Store in Rock kland in on. :.
ties to suit purchasers.
PURINTON & KING.
Davenport, July l.il,, 1910. All