davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12

80 ta.. ~ b I 4st- g. <
We aaoss The following from Hrosm-
soa's Hzsteso -
ssAGr. Llaeoln ssidensIy knows nothing
Of shs philosophy of history. or OF the
hSgase Mlemasnss of hamaa aasanas He ssa-
agiAss shAt sasa 90 aaly from, isp ord
interested mpsisss, aad dess net sispsss,
because be does not feeIs ths pressnes Of
. herois element, she element, oa&iyie
wegid oall 10 % ksrs worship thss makes
men admsxsenA siiag @, ssAa apiasld d
daring p9hsys snergssisaily proelaiEeSs
FIRMLY adhered 10, and consistently acted
on, though ID the face and eyes of their
snssress. His soul seems made OF ieash-
av, and ina&pahle ef any grsad or nsbls
sraptien. G9upsrsd yish ths mass of
men, be il line OF AAt prose In . heaa-
tifua a1d spfrited lyric. He lowers, be
usvsz sIssases you. EsuIeAve his pTes-
enss with yoar. aathasissms dampsase,
ssar better fseliags crushed. aad youa
hopes cast 10 The wfnds. You ask aoEx
can this man carry tho nation throa9h
its ssrffbls ssgaggiesf bat eass she nation
carry, tale aaaa shroaghl kheGn, aad not
perish in the attsmpt NEEDS 4
BE never adopts clean policy, When
hs Mtg upon policy enthusiastically
geod IN isxslf, he sontrisss 10 bslissis IA,
bsssaaas.is, % In soass way 10 ssAasr IL
lasans eonlsnptihle sad asslsse. Eysa
wssdem from hiR sssns bns folly. Ii is
not Hid fault, bus his miafoftnne. He is
. COED sort oS man, with much nasural
shwnwdnaea a4d Rs&p&ekahss native xASai-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12

Having had "a ysaEs psse<ise in his prszsssasai
(and graduate sf JsGsxson Ms4ieai osiIsgs, Rhiia.
daiphlx Pa, ssA Of tAs PnyasSians and saraseas Of
inhasiaanss NcsaSe4i xsda "a vsslnisy ap pseasl
stteniioa sivsa - diseases eg
FEufENe HHb 0szJ490E1 ]
eiAsat 70 Tie Wsgt.
r GaA ss fsaza IA sas psxsy Exssss sasa ass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12

@exxlee 70 x1n cunssnrs1Sums - SHnI
4nxDm& ukxHas e0TSzz EsAsR'
sEAax, 4nnE Aaear iAnp lsnxA xns6E2ss
.0Iosz AH0UxD HIN pa~-Denssa ttsea1sr. " q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12
AILRAEp1C CssaTH, 3-1.,,la--L s
g0uge. SIGN AND oaNs#eNTAi PAlsTER,

COUNCIL BLJFRs, IowAz Is I n
Gl&sinx. 6ilaanx, GrslninSs AAxblinS, Ezeazans,
carriage, wagon and eszzs AszAzAta< ssSsed zsyis
Psper haaginS warranted set 20 peel OF sssd
atocg Of walk klHsa sMds&a&ly sA AaRd ostilinss
wnlssas& and wAitx eslpFed.
Ea@N&AafH ASS1& ts&n b. antEy, soltettsa aae
promptly astsnded To-.
shsp ga Main street. rear Of Isznsa RlaAk-
Nar2I %. "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

Accounts from the townships are not flat
tering as to the prospects of good crop of
wheat III this county. But our exchanges
give good account of the growing wheat
IN the western and northern portions of the
Statc.-Ann 1rbor (Nicl.) Nescs
The wheat crop in this part of the State
was severely injured by the dry cold wealth
or OF February and March, but the recent
rains have done it much good, and an aver
age crop is expected.-shomneetocn ana
Mercury.
we have seen persons from Greene, .Jer-
sey, Macoupin and Madison counties. and
we learn from them that the wheat cron in
thcir localities is somewhat damaged by the
cola dry winter, yet they are anticipating
iair crop.-Alton Uemocrat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
STATE; ITEMS.

n GREASY lrEM-"There was sbinned
from Iowa across the Mississippi River dur
ing the past season." says the Muscatine
Jo"rnot, 1870, 900 dressed hogs. Es,ina,.
ing the average length Of each po,.kcr 70 be
'lve feet, and supposing them to be nlacea
one continuous line, this would mal.
"Fee h1ndred and .tffy miics of pork
quite an army of gruntcrs that"
tLiAIoN COUNTY 10 ,ouud.t;o, g.,
he HFs' per Q! The bridge, en- TIL, side ,he
AVER, ~as lad on Thursday last.
Work On The new railroad ms.,,;,..
- soon II be commenced. Tho mar, 'p-
ING is to be lGo by 50 feet, constyu, ~. a''0,
tone; the additional buildings - ..;.' %
The building will extend cast Arr Wa. 30
'tcad OF north and south, as the .or, mes' IN
and will be Of much greater ca,,ec;tv v"''
Clinton Herald. e"'''y.-
RAILROAD EARNINGS -Tae fo,,or;,
an onicial Statements OF the amount Of asoss
earnings OF the sever.l railroads !, 80
State q Iowa for the years 1869 and ,sG:,
together with the tsxes paid BY said 800,
carefully complied from tho 6ook, =, ,ns
Treasurer Of State: - 'le
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
CHEROKEE REMEDY
ClTEROKEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Rests BsrhL and Leaves.

THEROKEE REMEDY. THE GREAT md.
~ AN DlURETlC, cures all diseases Of the uri.
nary organs, snch as 1Ocontinence ~ the Crinc
Inflammation Of the Bladder Inflammation of the
kidneys. Stone in the Bladder. Structure, Gravel.
Hon"rrhen, elect, and y especially recommended
in those cases of F1aor AIbus for Whites in e.
males where all the old nauseous medicines have
failed
It i prepared in a highly concentrated
"'in, we uose only being from one to two tea.
spoonstn three times per dav
- II l. diarctc and alterntiv. i, y. ..:
purhv ing ana cleansing the blood caps;n,, !, o.,
How in all OF lis osiginal purity and via"r. Thus
mvsnie rom 'hc system all pctnicious causes
which have induced disease '
CHEROkEE INJECTION il intend, :.
ally OF assistant to the CHEROKEE REuEnY
and should be used in conjunction with tha ~
,cine IN a,i eases OF dieet. Gonorrhea, Fiuor Al
bus or Whites. Its effects are healing soothino
and demulccnt; removing all scadnr' h,at All
pain, instead Of the burning and almost unrnJn.
rable pain that IL experienced with nearly nil ,h,
| cheap quack injections.
and CHEROKEE INJECTION two medi.
cines At the snnic time oil improper DISCHARGES
| are removed, and the weakened organs spe,5lv
restored to full yigor and strength.
tie or three bottles for A.,
~ Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION. a. per
| bottle. three bottles for As
- Sent BY Express to any address on receip,
Of price. -
- For full particulars, yet our pamphlet from
any drug store IN the country, write Us and We
will mail. free to any address, a full tire aii~e
All such orders must be sent TO 4. A. COOK
Chicago, our General Agent for the Wes,
Sold in Chicago. by FULLER. FINCH 4 FIJI
LER. Wholesale Druggists, and by all Druggist
everywhere.
4. A. COOK, Chicago, General Agent for IN,
states OF Illinois, lows, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Indiana. e"''
DIR. w. %. N1ERWBy & 60.
Sole Proprictor..
. No. - Liberty STREET. New Y,,l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

Gen. James N. Ashley, Of Ohio, Is a
member Of Congress who Is very apt to say
what he thinks. He is an uncomproin's'ng
Republican; but this circumstance.does not
prevent him from having most contempt
uous opinion Of Mr. Lincoln, and his de'n"-
eeeical trick for getting voters for his own
rs-sasotion, BY the farce Of holding elections
in rebel States. where we have only the
most prccarious footing for our armies, and
where the whole community are a unit in
expressing their attachment to the rebel
cause. Recently. in speech delivered IN
Congress, General Ashley made the follow
ing statement with reference to the late cleo
tons in Louisiana He said
The farce Of an election was gone through
with. and Of course the men representing
an organization whose loyalty never was
questioned were defeated. 1t could not
well have been otherwise. Auxiliary com
mandcr who announces that martial law is
the fundam entail law of the State and that
all must vote, would not find it difficult to
elect any one he may designate, especially
when the aggregate vote did not exceed ter
or eleven thousand, with three candidates
in the field Hahn's whole vote in tho
State, as cleimcd by his friends, is only
6,17l-lcss than onc-fourth Of my Congress
sional district.
There are fifty four parishes in the State
only twelve Of which are under our control
OF the number who voted for Hahn hav,
been credibly informed that over 900 wcr
employed in the Quartcrinaster' Depart
ment about 300 are policemen III the cit,
Of New Orleans city laborcrs hoo, am
other city officers 100 some 500 wer
soldiers. claiming to be citizens Of Louisi
ana The getting Mayor OF New Orleans
was removed by Gen Banks, and one ap
pointed who could and would control the in
fuence and votes Of the $50 policemen, cit,
laborcrs and city officers With all the mil
itary power of the department to supper
Hahn, with the votes of all the Government
employees, the Louisiana soldiers and 20
hccmcn, his entire vote in the twelve par
ishes is but GIL, and yet this insignificant
vote Is paraded before the country, ant
unbtushing'y caiied the roicc IF tie entir
state n Loaisiona, which, in 1860 gave
vote Of over 10000. Hahn had hardly a.
many votes in the entire State as Mrs
General Bcaurcgard hod sympothiz;ng rete
mourners ottending upom her tuneroi in tn,
city of New Orleans day or two after Thu
election.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

Workmch engaged IN putting up new
blacksmith shop at Johnston, the other day,
were good deal astonishcd at findnga frog
closely embedded in the centre Of '".ev
stone which one Of fho,, had broken 1t WAS
at FIRST thought the frog dead, but soon
after the stone was broken he revived and
about hopping off when he was taken
in charge by bystandcr, and placed in a
box covered with glass, in the pattern-shop,
where he has been visited by many of the
curious in such matters The stone in
which he was found was originally broken
from mass of conglomerate sandstone and
quartz formation, and had been used for
over thirty years i'll wall along the canal,
whence II was taken to be employed in the
construction of the blacksmith shop alluded
to above.
The stone presented no appearance ofprc-
vious fracture, and the presence of the frog
IN the place where he was found can only be
accounted for upon the hypothesis that he
buried himself in the sand or mud on-the
approach of a long ago winter, there to
await the coming Of spring, as is the habit
OF the animal But before his spring came
some CONFUSION Of nature or action of the
elements imprisoned him so firmly, that he
could not get out, and the mud or sand in
which he had hid himself was subsequently
converted into solid stone by exposure to
the sun and air through successive ages.
and there he remained until released by a
stroke Of the mason's hammer in this lat
ter half OF the nineteenth ccntury.-Pius-
bury Chronicle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

-. a g.y widow lady Of Wheeling, Va, aged
esoet tn,rty years, was in love with 4 Con
- s1slate captain, named Duskey, confined
-, ~ =. PI,son It that place. The rule ofthe
-. s.. ~ ner 70 60 there to WOO her Dus-
"a ss. ana she endeavored on night to
rom. IL c'1dn o;sy, the window Of his
vS;ch 49, s.s sos g sae fell from the ladder up
ofEhsr limbs. When discovar.rrsc tured one
up. II WAS found that she va ~ cs ana taken
the prisoner love letters. ! ch;s" Sey'ng to
psgs, nitric acid, &c. newspa-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
MANHOOD.

"A ND TIE vIGOR OF YOr-Tu prsTop rn
- III four weeks, by DR. RICORD,S Essyxry
. 81 nxs ~ kicord (of ParisJ after wears Of
arnest solicitation, has al length acceded 10 tie
po He.s rea"e.a Of The american public. and ap-
valued aud highly priced Essence ~ IN. = Tn. -.
Monaerin agent will restore Manhood 70 The most
snsttered constitutions in four weeks. ana i seI
according t. printed instructions, failure i IN.
possible. This life restoring remedy sbouI,I ha
taken BY all about 10 marry, ~ its effects mr.. ,,er
maDsDt RDccrss in every case IL certain
DR.. Records Essence Of Life Il sold n case.
with full instructions for use al %, or four auan
y one a"r ~ and W. b. sent to any part,
accredited agent. Circulars sent freq on rece,,'.
OF stamps. PHILIP ROLANINO ~
broome IT,, door west Broadway. ny
inciS -tl3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

The New York Tribune p;ves ,,.
'ne following on it's chief editorial page:
EPl0RAM,
~ Me proposal that the old Hnu ~ u.
asSss q Representatives b oonsec,c,. !"
to Statsary.
See pir nes HAL =, With gold ard glare beds,
.n ssssses let the "a Hsil i've ;vs . ana hgb s.;
3 = s - sssnty eueO IA ~ +
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
THE GREAT
x.VDKs4V MEDICI.v.c
G III f. Il O X f. f CURE.

An nniniling cure for Seminal Weakness yc
turnai Emissions, aud oil diseases caused h., self
Pollution, such as Loss Of Memory f'n;rarsa,
Lassitnde, Pains in the back, Dimness Of V;s,an
Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves. Distieu,,v NJ
Breathing, Trembling, WakefnInass E,un,;on,
on the Face, Pale Countenance Consumnfinn In
sanity, and all the direilll complaints caused nv
departing from the path Of Nature.
This medicine is d simple vegetable ex,roc,
and one on which all can %el, as it has been nscd
In our practice for many years, and with tl,ou.
SANDS treated, II has not failed in a single in
stance. ns curative powers baye been sufficient
10 gam victory over the most stubborn case.
10 those who have trificd with their con.
reach OF medical aid. we would sav, Desuaiy matt
the CHEROKEE CURE will restore yo,i 4, .nnrd
health and vigor, and after all quack doctor, have
fai.d '''''
y Price. 81 pes bottle. or three bottles for ~.
sorid f'fs' - VIZ
H.. For fis!' particulars get n Gjrcr,ar f,on,
my niuS store IN the country, or Writ a. Ne
agent, VINO VIII mail free 10 any one d. string
the same, full treatise, in pamphlet form
Al such orders mus. be sent 10 G. A. COOK
Chicago, our General Agent for the wcst
Eo.d N ihicago, by FULLER FINCH 4 FIJI
LEX Whcies aac ts.ss:-'s and BY all Druggists
everywhere
q; 4. COOK. Chicago. General Ac.t
Ior me States Of Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin. Indi
ana, and Michigan. '''''''""' '"'''
sSss. ". %. uERWIV II CO.,
sole 1'rOpricaOrs.
No. 80 LiBsmrY STREET. New York
~ For sale by all Druggists.
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

Totals IL 1oa SAG 81 IL oes ii s, la IS ~ "a. :.
us'n 10 one year $46l, 200 81: incr, :, :.
1864, $a.OOO,O0O. 's' Tor
OLAIToS CouNrr.--Sad Accide :. %.
Thursday afternoon, . little. br,c r. 80 20
glf', sgeo ninc ycars, named Ameli : a - 80
vent upon the bluff, south Of the c;,r pp ~
PICK movers for her mother. Alter g.ts,. ~
. 81; JUG asno'uI, she asked permission !, o.
-S;ls , .no aoous an our ister, &c o'clo *
oct .o,n. sua"s over the edge OF the bluu. ~
leli distance Of about sixty ieet NM, ooc see
socks below, lodging agsinst tree. ,.h isc
nef arms we're tightly clasped about .hsu
sae vas found. Her body and Iirh. - .eo
severely bruised, but internal injuries !. n.a's
ner death about 8 o'clock tho ssmc ..s
aq'ng. Aer iather y member Of the -
Iowa Oavalry.-McGrssoy Mes. IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

A 1s>1sr fkum . soldier makes he fellow
~ intwestiue codnerItDcn u maansr 81
which battfs are Augn an explaining
why il !, dat aftw q terrible coafit e
perhaps houfs duration there shoulAsbs- =.
small proportion Of killed and wounded
If YOU were never in battle you would not
guess there were half the random shots fir
ed that there are. Why, sir, have seen
whole regiments and brigadcs deliver their
fire when was sure that they did not even
wound single man. Such firing, besides
wasting the ammunition, does not intimid.
ate the enemy at all; on the other hand it
makes them feel that there is but l;!..,,e dan
ger, consequently ne is more bold and de-
livcrs his fire more accurately. Besides, if
men arc allowed to make these random dis
charges Il seems to become a habit and
they become so excited at it that they
would oftcncr miss n man at ten PAGES than
would hit him. just in that way battles
| are often lost while the company command
er, if he would only stop it, and show them
that they were doing no good, they would
soon become collected, and after they once
knew their folly would Of their own accord
| fire deliberately, and probably save the day
after it had been comparatively lost.
Why, sir, in battle you often see company
commanders charging around, with their
swords iiourishing above their heads, cry
ing out, "Glvc it to them, boys, give it to
them p manifcsting in themselves, and Gre
ating in others, all the excitement possible.
Now a second thought would show to their
better judgment that they are doing more
harm than good, for men become so excited
under such circumstances that they would
miss an elephant at ten steps You often
see the above clustering around when tho
enemy arc at least off at a distance of enc
thousand yards, and to hear the roar o.
muskctry and the cxitcd commanders, you
would think they would soon come to a hant
to hand contest What is it that cxcitcs
man in battle. Why, it is the danger 1
you shoot at IA nan once, he is very much
excited; shoot at him hundred times, an,
miss him every time, and all his fear ane
excitement is gone; but reserve your fir.
until you can do some execution, and whcr
they come fire into them, cut his clothes
wound his ncighbor, kill the second mar
from him and let him see it, and the da,
will be won.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

CouSrERFrlrs.-It is highly probable that
since some Of our merchants got stuck with
500 greenbacks, short time since. that ali
hereafter in this vicinity, all of Uncle Sam 5
promises Of that denomination will be close
" scanned. As there are quite number
oe'ng passed in various portions of the
country, and it is not altogether unlikely cf
iorts will be made to pass them here. we
give the following description for the bene.
lit Of all concerned:
"The engraving Of the oasle Is co.rssr
tnan N the genuine, and the opening ,,nder
tne wing runs further up. The mouth Of
inc eagle is also more open than in tho aau ~
uinc. The words United States arc r. sIn
blurred, and the lstter sB on tho Ill. :.
large. The word Series on tho cor s"s .
ieit IS not on the genuine; in the co,,n.e.
felt the word the is more directly ,,da-
the eagles feet than in the genuine Tha
figures 100 nearly drop below the wor,,
states, while in the genuine they are about
two-thirds covered. The back Of the hin ;s
very pale; the engraving generally is not
20, yet not so good as in the genuine
Takers should beware.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
HAPPINESS OR MISERY :
that IT THE OI-FSTIoy,

1>HE PhOPRIETOBS or TIE VIEW YORK
Il Museum and Anatomy Of Medicine ha, NJ
termned, regardless of expense. to i..ne fro,
ior the benefit Of suffering humanity TOuK 81
their most interesting and instructive Lectures
90 Marriage and IFS disguaications Nervous De
uni's rienais'if Decline of Manhood, Indiges-
and Vital Power, The Great Social Eyis ana .I.,s..
maIadies which result from youthful fol,cs, ex-
rs-se- or maturity. Or Ignorance Of Physiology
These invaluable Lectures ha- been the means
OF shiigitcniDg and saving thousands, aud viii
be forwarded free on receipt Of four stamps. by
addressing Secretary, New York Museum OF
anatomy and Medicine, Gi8 Broadway, New
OFA aAu1- N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
- The Suppressed Prime css''-A
Rival 10 Queen Victoria.

In Xa,pers lKagosine for May is note
worthy article under the above title, writ
ten by Rev NJ. d. Conway. An exchange
speaks'of it as follows:
The Suppressed Princess is Mrs La
vinia Ryvcs, lady about sixty years of
age, residing in Camden Town, suburb of
London, who claims to be Princess Of Cum
berland and Duchess of Lancaster. The
narrative seeks to show that Henry Frcdcr-
lex, Duke of Cumberland, was married
March 4, 1867, to Olive Wilmot, and George
I'll. was present and one Of the attcstiny
witnesses. The Duke of Cumberland af
forwards marricd-his first wife being still
alivc-Lady Anna Horton George I'll
would not receive this lady at Court but at
the same time, the narrative states, set him
self at work to protect his brother bv con
cealing his first and only legal marriage.
On the Sd of April, 1872, a female child
was born to the first wife, 1t is now as
serted that DIR. Wilmot entered into an
agreement with the King to keep the first
marriage secret, although having papers
signed which secured the rank and title to
young Olive. II was agreed that the latter
should he turned over to brother of DR..
W lmot and pass as his child. In 1874
Ollve, wife Of the Duke Of Cumberland.
died. 1t is affirmed that DR. Wilmot was
willing to lend himself to this fraud because
nc was himself involved in an ugly transac-
ton IN which King George, then Prince of
wales, was the principal actor. This was
inc secret marriage of the Prince to Hannah
Lightioot, pretty Quakercss, to which
Wllmot was witness. Hannah had three
children, and always signed herself Queen
The Prince afterwards married the Princess
Charlotte, of Mecklenburg Strelitz, his law
i,il wife being still alive.
The grandchild Of DR.. Wilmot was mar
ried in 1892, 10 Mr.. John Thomas Tcrres a
celebrated painter, from whom she separated
IN 1903. The secret of her parcntape was
divulged in 1915 by the late Earl of War
wick, one of the witnesses to the marriay.
OF her mother, who thought he was ON his
death-bod. Mrs Tcrrcs was appointed nv
the Duke Of Kent, who knew her berth ~
guardian OF his infant daughter, (now Queen
VICTORIA recognizing her in the instrument
o' appointment, AS Olive, Princess of Cum
berland
In George Tvs time the claims of the
Princess were ignored. and from thence fn~
ward. The Mrs. Ryves now claiming the
title is Olives daughter She is now in
poverty, although legal heir to an estate |
worth e 500 Go.
SIR fitzroy Kelly has cspouscd the cause |
81 Mrs. Kyvcs, and il will soon be brought |
before Parliament. The papers bearing up
,h the case, 1t will be seen, also very strong
'ouch the question of the Legitimacy of |
queen Victoria, and Mr. Conway thinks the
winch will be presented to Parlia-
neht IN behalf OF Mrs. Ryves will be too
''rons Tor successful refutation of her claim.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

LAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO. AND PER-
llxASxNrLr located an Office At
SO RAM OLPH STREET.
Between State aud Dearborn sts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06
UMGlcsshirts and Drnscers

OF the best quality, Linen and Wooden Scarfs
and Neck Ties in great variety of STYLES. Linen
and Paper Collars. Kid, Buckskin and Wooden
Gloves. and in fact every article wanted in the
Gent Furnishing Line is kept ON hand in almost
endless variety. Don't miss the place. No. 3
Nichols Block, second door west Of Brady street
Davenport.