davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
CTRRENTITRNS.
THERE are 400 Oranges in Missouri.

THERE are 400 Oranges in Missouri.
JOHN A. DIX is the senior Governor.
He is rs.
BEN BUrLER's wife was formerly an
actress. eH
A NATIONAL Convention of Farmers at
Chicago is talked of. 5a
Two licenses to sell opium recently
sold at auction in Honolulu for S2S, OOO
THE California rainy season, ending
July l, produced 1874 inches of rain
fall.
MARSHAL BAzAINE, it is said, will be
tried as soon as the Germans leave
France.
SAN Francisco had seventy-one wo
men in its Jail the other day, forty of
whom were Chinese.
MORE land has been disposed of at
the Lincoln (Neb. Land Office than the
entire agricultural area of England.
A BLACK bug crawled into mans ear
in Tennessee and he became insane, but
when it crawled out he was himself
again.
A CAT at Westport, Conn.,, last winter
had her ears and tail frozen off, and
now there is litter of earless and tail
less kittens.
AT the present time there are over
%, 900 Americans in Paris, who spend
ON an average nearly, if not quite,
$500, 900 day.
In Nova Scotia the Governor must
sign all marriage licenses, but the Gov
ernor is dead and his successor is in
Europe, and hence Hymen waits.
A CHANGE in the New York law defin-
ing murder, made by the last Legisla-
ture, makes it almost impossible to &C.
cure a conviction in the first degree.
WrrH the exception of small num-
ber, the last of the 8, 400 bodies of dead
Confederates have been removed by
friends from the Gettysburg Cemetery
and taken to graves in Southern soil
A New YORKER who advertises his
business little, just to let folks know
what he is doing, paid years advertis-
ing bill, the other day, of $4,000. His
earnings for the year were $3.50. 900.
JOSEPH CLoUp, of Trenton, has wa
gered 5000 that he will, in l45 days,
row 3,627 miles without eating or sleep
ing in hotels. The rowing is to take
place between Trenton and Philadel-
phia.
THE attention OF scientific men having
been called to the increasing frequency
of snn-strokes during the last few years,
some of them are of the opinion that the
growing prevalence of the use of iced
drinks may be the cause.
AND now scientists claim that the
moon, instead of being so "coid, and
chnste, and pallid," is in reality red hot
so much SO that no living thing known
to our world can live there. This also
knocks the green cheese theory.
THE metallic wealth OF France being,
according to official statistics, II mil
lizards $50 millions of francs, the enor-
nous sum extorted from her by Ger
many, as war indemnity, is equivalent
to two-fifths of the French money
power.
ILLINOIS is the first State in the Union
in respect to the number of miles of
railway service. She has 6,526 miles of
such service. Ohio comes next, with
4,S77 miles; New FORK third, with 4, 726
- -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
TIT-l FIsI-.--- = = = % =
4 ROYAL BETROTHAL.

The lsng talked Of arrangement By
which the English Government was to be
connected with that Of Russia has at last
been definitely settled. Thecableannoun-
ces that Prince Alfred Ernest Albert Duke
of Edinburgh, Duke Of Saxony, Count
Of Ulster and Kent. and captain in the
Royal Marines, is to be married TO Marie
AlexandroYitch, the Grand Duchess and
chief of the Regiment of Lancers.
Prince Alfred Ernest Albert was born on
the 9Th Of August, 1874, and therefore
is now in his twenty-ninth year. Marie
Alexandrovitch was born on, the 9Th of
October, 1858, aud consequently is now
about twenty years Of age There has
been much talk in regard to the proba-
bility of the union of these two houses,
the majority of opinion being, with one
or two notable exceptions, that the union
would not be effected, because of certain
combinations which had been made in
the East, where, across the great des-.
efts and from Tashkend down to AZ
ghanistan, England and Russia have
been generally supposed to be at swords
points. The words Of newspaper cor
respondents seem, in this case at least,
to have been utterly at fault, and it is
only the cool Ahtgenaeine Zeit,u,g, of
Augsburg, which seems to have pro-
nOunced with perfect assurance the fact
that between Russia and England, in
regard to the Eastern question so far as
it relates to Central Asia, all is now and
eventually must be at peace. As sssur-
ance in regard to the amicable inten-
tions of the two Governments, nothing
could be more comforting than the an
nouncemens that the longhinted at mari
tai conjunction between these two great
Governments is at last to be accomplish
ed. Although the announcement that
the marriage has been officially arranged
has been made, it is not yet known on
what day the nuptials win take place.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01

IT seems that the proposal to q
Europe in sixty hours has stirring 3
attractive effect upon the average 4 n
ican. That individual has never
travelled as fast as he has wished, al
is doubtful if he ever shall. A q
number of the New York Graphic q
Judging from the number of aplx
tions made personally and by lettd
the Office Of this paper, about one
of the people of the United States
to go to Europe by balloon this snmIs
ObEging as we would like to be, it d
to be evident that it will be impose
even to answer these letters personasJ
1t must suffice for all to say that ther
are absolutely no vacancies for excul
sionists. The lifting capacity of tn
balloon for passengers and ballast (afte
deducting the weight of the ship appa
ratus, &c.), will be only forty-five hun
dred pounds. After the aeronauts, scl
entific observers, and newspaper me
are accommodated, there will be II
space for adventures. There is bar
possibility that an experienced ocea
navigator, who could be of use in takin
observations and handling a boat Ii
case descent we're made into til
water), might be squeezed in, but hi
reception would exhaust the capacity
the ship. It must be understood, ono
for all, that this expedition is scier
tific voyage of discovery, and in no sens
a pleasure trip or means OF affordin
notoriety-hunters an opportunity TO g
their names before the public.
N
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
NO DIFFERENCE.

unona,d ,,Dn,, ~ NV 1aor bo 70 o,
;,,,o.tar y ~ -. M.,.;,,.- -
81. roc = a. r,a,,, o,a
,osh;onod tow, t;,oba, whoro ,ha srn
shine nbotooranbed tho sm.,, window
names n soares Of ,;gbt ON the floor
and the dresser shelves looked ike tbe
dainty furniture of a dolls house while
the wooden clock half a century old
licked peacefullv awav behind the hover
of silver-ereen southern wood and as
paragus. and the copper tea-kettle ON
the stove hummed a cbeery accompani-
,,ent asf#
Aunt MvrtiIla was stonine cherries.
her fingers purpIe with the blood of the
shining fruit. her spectacle nicely bal
anced on her organs of sscasuality. -
And her niece Bernice-for shortness
called Berry"-was washing china in
little blue wooden tub. with minia-
ture mop. which she whished and
splasbed about in an eminently "bouse-
keeping" fashion.
depend upon it. nv dear Aunt
Mvrtilla Voc orova,v arnrc;at;no "be
!, on ;unos,ar g
"Tha.,s III. ,,, eau .h,,,. all 81
,em auntv " said Rev With a little
rebell;ous s,rro ~ ber sbonlders
.And H. ,rne INV dear said anrt
Myrt;lla aMan and currant ;el,v are
inst .l;ke > yo,, royor knov ,o, tbav
q ara poino q. tnrn ont ~
.How do ,.o,, Lucv,v sauc;lx de-
msnded Rerry .yor nsver rerc mar
,;edn : Iss -, -
mN
Ann, M..-.;,,. - 80, "Mon.os .our
,mot;na -. ,.,,sa. $500 orso
,trrs -. ...a;1T - III an ofr,r
tL..I a. - ..sIaha.,,a 80 go,
a.. ia ha- - el, =,
Gov NJ ~
aTh.. ho.,,. -. ..,,., - =, 4, ,r;,h
,,.e.;..p, p,..;5 p.,.. -"M. E,s,e,
4. bands.o,,,o ana stvi;sb o,d ogreeoI,e
and Ike him, i mean 10 marry him
too -
"Berry!"
aWeI. why not, Aunt Myrtilla !?
Here I am eighteen years old, and quite
able to Judge for myself.
"But what do YOU know about him,
child?" sageIy demanded the elder.
"What do know about anybody, if
it comes to that 2" pouted Berry.
/. g g g Yes, yes, child; but il it was Hugh
Corey OF Joseph. smithson or any of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01

The Kendallville Standard states it
rather neatly in this way: "Last Satur-
day gentleman in this city stubbed
his toe quite severely against trouble
some peddler who had twice daFkened
his door.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
VARIETIES.

FAhIE1lSc' l.ff Isai
A Rad miss-A misdemeanor.
A FAST friend-The telegraph
The height of Cupid-ity -Love-mak-
ing H "a
BAR-RooM device-Down with your
sawdust.
WHAT is the opposite of 'too thinY
Tooth out! ~. e. s....
PonlcEMExIsay the best way to smooth
a rough is to iron him.
"THKRs is limit to all things"-e1-
cept the appetite for drink aIs.r
PEOPLE who are under the weather
now are under very hot weather.
A PLACE to look for odd SAWS
Among the files Of old newspapers,
In place of the golden rule, we find
the steal rule daily growing into favor.
THE Goodrich mystery is solved, and
makes good rich story, fit for meio-
drama ram lr.an.:il
/ THE opponents Of the voman's rights
movement insist that at the time OF her
creation woman was only side issue.
1t is suggested that young ladies are
30 anxious to get husbands because
every woman is amiss until she is mar
ried.
A WESTERN toast-Let come what
will come, for it is sure to come; so
come and let us take drink! And they
all came.
"WHAr is the date of your hustle 2"
was what an anxious papa Of Cobleskin,
Ny. asked his well-dressed daughter,
after searching for the latest copy OF bus
paper.
A CLnaroN Qowa) clergyman startled
his flock last Sunday evening by'telhng
them that Hell was not SO full Of men
and women rs men and women were full
of hell" -aa fre-
A BAREroorED Ohio girl, who walked
ten miles to hire out to hoe corn, was
admired by q widower worth $60. 900.
and the two are one now. Isn't there
lesson in this? i-f'
WHY is Gen. Butler like Charles
Reade? Because he is great story
teller. And why is Gen. Butler like
stale champagne? Because he has beer
bottled up, but is now uncorked.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
II THE RURAL LIFE.


The farmer who, in days Of old.
FRrl house to house his produce sold,
wei ripened fruit and sheaves Of gold,
Seemed to us, children of the town,
trife coarse and wondrous brown;
We wondered how his ample hand
Became SO horny and so tanned,
And deemed his heavy shoes would ill
peft the light-hee!ed dancers skill.
gut they who meath his roof should tr, D.,
The test of hospitality. .--
His hones.. "i'nou' hA"'
hi' io'e .. iue,'y anu .AN,
"ouiA A"' - toii- 'ie"
ihe f'usnen''i ''A"'o"u pure Az" 'rue'
m. r..a No, ,.-, v,,,, .x;or.
Tho erc,u,nt ,r.r,.,,. u.rrr
- oru f
~ -. sSS,rss,A...., f...5
Nc o,,', ,,,.,,. ,,,. go, 60 80,
c..u -, Sc, :. ,.,,.,,.. -
WI rIo...J, .,o ,o,,s.,,,'I,, -, -.
Crowned by her active ministry.
t,s e.,s, =, .;,, ,,,.. ;,,,,, ,o.,
t,;. ,o,,.,,n ,,-.,, ,..s.,,, ,,.
us Iou.;r,, 81, a., - -.
,rh. .-.,,',,, -. -, -. #.... .r
Tn. ro,,,rr ro,,,;,,,, ,,ro,,,,, h,...
The w. ,r.,.,-os 81 tha;r n,
The bees that herd IN cora-,,ke bowar
The hon ,ed ess.nc. or N. aox,.r
The g,rden roots .ba. hide their time
Tn. T-,;,s ,,,, en- tines, a.. tit -
, ,,,o,,.o,,. .,,,,.,., s,,,,;,, :.
witch ovan p,r;s;,n ,nrnrr
u,., N a.. ,r;uo- ,,r.,,-r, a., .,,,xn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01

All Of the 373 oonvicts in the Nash
vile Penitentiary have been moro or
less affected with cholera. II has been
sevsrer with cabinet-makefs and car
penters than With those working in other
trades.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01
voL. n.--No: Al.
HE0RzTa

,,.n., ,,.n.,,.s,r.s.ss..a,.---.-.....-...
L.,~s-
II p - Z.h, ~ h-.,.,v
~. 49,,
.rd,hd tbe. vi,lius breesss.
nend ms svs,x.
That ! MIGHT. . he psesed md
t-fj ro.,.h h,.,.sx- e.,iftI5rtT
pc IA let the dew 20 quickly
.fs, Start and Kiistcn, sfff
That, thinking had called hip,
he would listen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01

A sHorMAxEn's drink Sherry cob
bier.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-01

A NOVEL machine-Charles Reade.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03

Col. J. n. Macomb, L. S. Engineer in
charge Of river improvements, has adopted
a unique apparatus for taking soundings
which is a model Of simplicity and utility
The mode of working it is also very sim
pie six fat boats, attached to larger
boat in the centre, are towed to the place
where the soundings are to be made.
They are joined together by bridge, to
which are attached ten poles, each twelve
feet apart The soundings are made by
the poles which are driven down by steam
Immediately upon striking the bottom the
poles spring up again, and indicate by fig
ures the depth of the water. These fg
uaes are taken down by a man in the offc'
on the centre boat. By this metho'
soundings can be taken with greater rapid
ity, and more accurate than by the oil
methods This sounding machine will b
used entirely upon the upper rapids thi
season, and may hereafter come into ger
eral use all over the country.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
Pertinent INQUIRIES,

The managers of ths Chicago Exposition
got Gov. Beverage aud Senators Logan
and Oglesby to open taeir show by speech
a,. and a paper called West Chicago makes
the following ugly INQUIRIES;
Who is right? Some eight OF ten Re
publican State conventions have enlphati-
caIv pronounced the taking of the in
creased pay by CongreSsmen, as a moral,
if not a legal larceny, Yet the managers
of our great exposition insult the people
of the Northwest by obliging them to hon
or three of the most noted salary-grabbers
by selecting them to deliver the opening
addresses. If Ben Butler aud Louis d.
Campbell are salary thieves, how is it that
Logan, Oglesby and Beveridge are honest
men2 No honest man should stop to hon
or a wholesale thief any more than a small
one. The man who improperly takes five
thousand dollars should be regarded witt
a. much, or more contempt than the per
son who steals horse
No Republican paper has yet attempted
amy answer tpthese questions.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
An Exciting Chase.

This forenoon a large number of people
we're assembled on the levee to witness a
chase by policeman in a skiff for fellow
who was attempting to escape. The story
is this, \ fellow named Albert Sedgey,
charged with keeping bad house In Dav-
enport, was skulking on this side fearing
State warrant for his arrest. Policeman
kessler. OF Davenport, happened over
here this morning on business aud the tel
low seeing kessler supposed he had war
rant for him and he made for the river,
jumped into u skiff he found there aud
with only bit Of board, instead Of oaTs,
mt out into the stream and seemed to be
making for Credit Island with all the vigor
/ he had. Officer Kessler had ~ warrant
for him. but seeing him try to escape Il
occurred To him that he might have some
stolen property on his person that he was
locking for, and he concluded tn capture
him ANYHOW. In the meantime Policeman
Nurriu had got skiff at the ferry landing
and started after Sedgely and was over
hauling him at a rapid rate when he saw
Officer Kessler shoot out from the point
near the Peoria depot, on the same chase
Nurriu therefore gave Kessler the game
It was lively race, as the fellow hat
gotten pretty well over towards Credit Isl
and when Kcssler started OUTPUT he wa
lucky in finding two cigar makers, jaime
Moore and John Storm, who had skill
near the Peoria depot, and took kessier 81
,. board, and made the skif bound through
the water lively. Sedgely was soon take
:, and brought ashore, but as no evidenc
was found Of the theft he was released.
Our police had the same fellow, togeth
h er with a man and woman then stoppin
ct on Madison street, in charge on Wedne'
# day, as suspicious characters. They ioun
If enough To warrant giving the woman an
re her man advice to leave town, which az
n, vice they acted on in short order. Sedg'
y, ley is still hanging around on this side
vs. escape arrest in Iowa.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
The Northern Pacific Grave Charges Against
the Directors

From the Puget Sound Weekly Courier
Millions Of dollars which belonged of
right to the railroad and in common hon
esty should have been devoted to the pro
Secution of the work, have been seized
upon and applied To the private use Of the
directors. Large sums of money borrowed
upon the credit Of the land grant, have been
used up in private speculation in buying
up railroad companies, now bankrupt, and
in building towns in which the railroad
company have not a dollar interest, direct
or remote and at points which never can
acquire more than a speculative value. By
these dishonest and corrupt proceedings
the credit of the railroad company is utter
ly destroyed, its finances bankrupt, and
the grand project intended by the munili-
cent grant utterly defeated only to be re,
suscitated under other and more honest
auspices in the remote future.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
Dischargs, this Morning, of Railroad Car-shOp
Worknen.

Ali the men in the employ Of the North
western Railway Company who work IN
machine boiler and blacksmith shops OF
the Wisconsin Division were discharged
rtis morning. The men had not received
tueir pay for labor IL August, and their
various groccrymen etc, were crowdlng
FIR the July bills They therefore notified
the company that they must quit work I'M
les, paid this morning The pay-ear was
sent up their August claim satisfied and
the men discharged The men thought
this rather hard treatment and about 100
Vt them held a meeting and appointed a
committee to wait upon Mr.. FELTON,, Cen
eral Master Mechanic, to ascertain it their
services were needed again. They state
that they have no complaints against Chi
cage officers nj the Company, and only de
sired their pay. They deny the morning
newspaper reports that they threatened
violence or even thought of such a thing
Their talk this morning certainly did not
imply that they were malicious, = Ch'cag'
J5HrHdl ID
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
POLICE COURT.


Thursday, Oct. Elizabeth Ham lcoi
ored), was complained against by De'Sey
Riley for using abusive language / nc e'-
idence did not sustain the charge anu 'h'
complainant was discharged.
Mrs. Ham then entered complaint agolls.
Mrs. Riley for maintaining nuisance anu
the evidence of the nuisance was so s'rons
that Mrs Riley was fined $40.
Friday, Oct 3.-Tom Riley a drunken
wretch who lives across the slough-a
ha5itue of the police court, and WIG
beater, was up this morning again flnee
SO. No money-sent to Jail. Any sal
oou-keeper who sells Tom Riley intoxiea
ting drink ought to have his license re
voked.
Charles Anderson, drunk and disorder.
{ $40.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03


Express and Mail, leaves .0Oa. m. and 10:45 ?. m
Accommodation, leaves nj AIS p. m.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03

absolutely the bes, protection against Fire
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03

RoSADAI1s Is used in the practice Of and en-
doracd by some of the leading Physicians through
out the land. They induced to do this from the
fact that its formula is published around each bot
tie, so that the physician knowing its component
parts, and being already acquainted with their
properties, prescribe It with all confidence
NIcHoLAsvnIE, Ky, Feb, II, 1859
Gentlemen Il have seen the effects OF kosadal-
Is on patente in my own practice, and take plea
sure in attestng TO It's merits very powerful al
tcrative. In cases of Scrofcla, rheumatism Sec
ondary syphilis, &c, always recommend II:
VERY truly YOURS ] S SPARKS, NJ. d.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
Two Weddings.
We copy the following accounts OF two
weddings from the Gasen, OF this morning
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

We copy the following accounts oi TWO
weddings from the Gasegs Of this morning
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The first weddingceremony witnessed in
Grace Cathedral was performed last even
ing-and. appropriately enough, Dy Dlsch, 1
on Lee, who united his son William and
Miss Annie Clio Everett, niece OF Mrs.
Mary Fulton. in marriage. The audltorl-
um was crowded, and the scene was prob
ably the most beautiful ot the KIND ever
witnessed in Davenport The wedding
party arrived promptly at halt past SIX
O'Clock The attendent, We're Miss Alice
French and Mr.. Peter Boyle, Miss Fannie
Fulton and MIR. Edward Lawton, Miss
Carrie Lee and Mr. Phil Mitchell, of
Rock Island, and Miss Lucy Whitaker
and Mr.. Joseph McCreary, of New York
Near relatives of the bride and groom ac-
companed them. As the party entered
the auditorium, the organ pealed forth
wedding march, and as the happy couple
passed up the broad aisle to the altar rail,
they were objects of great admiration.
The impressive ceremony was observed in
the midst of deepest silence, Mr.. LIE
/ Claire Fulton gave away the bride
I
/ Mrs. Fulton, which has been the home of
( the lovely and accomplished bride since the
period OF her girlhood Very many friends
/ paid their respects. The array Of presents
was magnificent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left for Chicago, their
future home. on the night train
HAPPY MARRIAGE
The residence of our well known citizen
Mr.. Albert Nuckolls, on Harrison street
above Sixth, was place of attraction, las
evening, not only to the most respectable
coIored people in Davenport, but to man!
of our best white folks, also Mr. NJ
talented daughter Euiora, was joined il
wedlock to Mr.. Waiter Garlan. Miss Jen
ME Garlan was bridesmaid, with Mr.. Al
fred Smith Of Rock Island, as groomsmau
, Rarely is bridal parry arrayed with NOR
, exquisite taste than WIS this one. The re
eeption was an elegant affair, and the even
= ing was spent most happily. Mr. and Mr.,
a Garlan enter upon their new life with tn
n best wishes OF hosts e. friends.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
Coneert in Bowling

\ vocal and instrumentaiconceFt Will be
given in the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian
Church, in Bowling Friday evening, Oct
10th, for the benefit of the Sabbath School
of that church. Musical talent has been
engaged from abroad, and no effort will be
spared to make the occasion one OF inter
est to all lovers of good music.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
RnhherY in HAMPTON.

The store of Heagy Il Stoddard was
broken open last night the 2d) and little
currency and few groceries were TAKEN
perhaps fifty dollars worth. The thief en-
tered at the back part of the store by a
window. This is the third time the above
PARTIES have been visited in the same way
during the last two years.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03

FRAup.-The telegraph service that
people here have to depend on, is fraud
and a swindle. About half of the people
who pay out their money in telegraphlng
10 people in other places are swindled out
of that money. Cambridge Chron'ete'
Get rid Of your operator then and Sc
cure = competent one in his place.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03
RobAery in Milan.

The store of c. II. Dibbern, in Milan
was broken into last night the 2dl and hVe
revolyers and about one hundred pocket
knives stolen, together with other small
articles from the show case in all amount
inc 10 about $50.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-03

At Wadsworth & Parsons, Just opened !:
new Redingotes, Shawls, Scarfs, Dress
Goods; Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Embroideries &c, at prices that viii defy
competition. Our stock of Carpets and floor
Oil Cloths is the finest in the city, and the
prices the lowest
WADswoRTH & Parsons.