davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
GEO. g. RATHBUN. J. D. SAEWALf1
RATHBUN 4 sHEWALTER,

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, No. VIII
~ practice in all the courts OF the sixth Judi
attention given to collections. Once over
Grimes & Venable's store. opposite City HOTEL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

But stars and spheres-oh! what q silly letter
, A plain and prosy man will sometimes write.
I'm sentimental, and you csn't do better
Than isugh 1t me; once more, with all your
e., milht. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
TUT Il SON,

JOHN A. s. TUTT. FRANKLIN Z. TUT,
Notary Public.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

sI'M tell 70 Of three saints I've known of,
Thai gis' mp their lives for their brothers
A sort You may n 1t hev allowed of,
But folks that'n die 10 save others
Il bsin' . tor God 70 be proud Of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

manurcs, and also to touch up and bring
Onward any portions of crops which seem
o need further help. While derendIn@
hictlv on stable and green manure>, yet
We always find profitable use for more or
lc,S ,uperpnosphate. In the garden land
plaster is exceedingly variable IN Its effects
some of the most marked benefits from IT.
! r>c have been noticed upon vines during
drought Ifappied over the surface OF
he hill and vines during a drought so
severe that the leaves droop 1t midday
hey will. in couple Of days, show No
,irn> of dropping, but exhibit unnsna
viror While in this section We some
ines use it without any perceptlbIe effect,
n Michigan it tells wonderfully upon
,thcr crops. Brewers spent hops are. in
some places. 80 abundant rs to be IN I'M
portant fertilizer. generally one load being
rqlal TO two of stable manure. But
have found them most valuable. when
we'll rottcd, for rikin. into the surface OF
seed beds in which are raised cabbage.
celery. and other garden pants, since il
retains moisture, keeps the surface loose
md light. and is in every way favorable
I for the successful growth OF plants. In
ike manner it is excellent for anywhere
Won wish a most vigorous growth-tho>e
vegetables for the Fair.von know-Since it
furnishes abundant fertility, while it keeps
the soil in the best condition for growth
H0f> -HmUu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10


PI r"Ir~r the most rrrtt!u mtnurr l.
tht Which Is always most easily procured
inst rom the Stable. Generally know
Of NO objection II the IL" of fresh man
urr-. cAccp that il applied heavily the
trouble in sitting the ground for fine seeds
On III" contrary, have always noticed
Very god effects from the use OF long
muurr~. ami advise piIng manure only
when no ground is prepared to receive it.
II lett thN~ III warm Weth"r,wlthout furth-
rr attention, fresh III nurc invariably fire
t'nL~ burns up-ant lose, nearly all it,
virtues. I'LL II l. worth but lttic more than
20 mach ati. To avoid this, after sever
al d'Ya hauIn% OF manure we Give it a
@o'd dFcuchmT with water and cover
with a haIt-inch of ~'il to help retain the
mpl~'Ur" AMI TO fix all the escaping am
h"nIl W hen wanted 1t Is usually short
and timely rot,cd.
Hen manure, when mixed with enough
soil To work tine. lm- special titlc>> for
the onion crop, ~ II can be applied 10 the
surface "hrr" wanted, and has no weed
~'rd~, and l. 'Nr'cdnGIy valuable. being
lt'i" les than gIItno. I"tchcd ashes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
9oetru.
WHITTIER (ENT"\NI>L HYMN.

WHITTIER CENTENNIAL HN N\.
oar father God from ont whose hand
Thu centuries fall like grains Of sand,
We meet to- day. united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee.
Tp thank Thee for the era done,
I'm trust Thee for the opening one.
Here were of old. by Thy design,
The fathers ~pthe that word OF Thine
Whose echo Is the : la'l refrain
OF rcnded bolt and falling chair,
To grace our testal time from all
The zones of earth our guests we call.
I;e with Us While the New World grect-
The Ola WoIld throngins all Its streets,
Inyaiiiny all the trIumphs Won
BY ;rt CT toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good orduln
This lIval,hip of nani and BRAIN.
Thou who hat here IN concord fulIcd
Inc war llags OF a gathered world,
beneath our western skies fulfill
The Oaienl'e mission of good Will,
And, trel-hted with Loves golden fleece,
send OlcA the Ar1onlut5 OF peace.
For ant and labor met in tUcc,
For beauty m I'll the bride Of use,
We thank Thee, while wllhal we crave,
The au>tclc virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sOId
. make Thou u, through centuries long
In peace secure. and justice strong:
Around our git of iccdJm draw
The ,lcguarl- OF Thy righteous law.
And. east in some OWNER mold,
Let the new cycle ii tmc he old
-froat tie Ihtiddti phtd Tuae>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
SprOuting Potatoes.

Wv. '.'''' vi '', ~, "'.',' n',
T." ~ ;"' ,i ,''' f g., :, i,. ~,
''' >'' ~ '>,' III we -, ~
-
''''' 49, ,.t';.h H. ; ','1.
''' '''i'l, anu N''i'l' Il. mas '''''''
w. -, .,,,'',- NV, "
1900. =, ,,,rrJ and .h,Ln ,h.n, hrislI,.
in ,Ia s,,r,,,+. mr., h,,Lnn ar II INK.
,o'} ,.,,.,r. ,,',, VIZ
'.l,;I .,,.,,, ,,.;1,;,,
''I.,,. ,,,.u, frn.i 1nnon Than r. .,rnntnI
- u;,.I LIZ .,,;,,,,
,,..',, ',.+,,,i.b,mo,t t,,,nn san, f.. .nrn,t
-.',,,'ton. ~ III. ,y',, y. th,v i, NOVA i,
-, h.'nr ,I',, lhM. h,vc rv,.r ,innr h,.tr,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

IIIE CoLUEADo POTATO Bt o=An IL
mos CORES pOndcnt of the New \ orh YriL
1l1t says:
= ~ Eastern farmers are likely t. -ufl,I
from the ravagr> OF the Colorado pn';tt,
Iur this season, | would like To- give them
some advice. My fields have been troubled
with these pests for the last six wears. and
the best and most expeditions REMEDY
nave eve: found WIS To catch the old ones
',h"n they appear on the vines This vii
he a~ soon ~ the tops of the potato vine,
are out of the ground Last season
caught titty-tuur bugs from Il patch tx
rods square, some Of the hills not bcin. NJ
yet lhc buys are in the earth and com,
10 the surface as soon Hs the ~plinr opens
One OF these bugs. f-hould thinh. will Inv
1om five hundred toH Thousand cgg~. an,
tn" yonn FROM that deposit VIII destroy
Iar-c patch OF potatoes. III looking fol
Hur~. ""cp Your eye out also for crg> OF
the under side of tn" leaves By Il it'll,
attention 10 tn" catching of the old bn@,
at the start, :; man can save a vast umOun
OF trouble for rs soon IL the bus IEltrl
they are hard to get rid Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

Idisplav. They can " set a fashion " if
they will. II they choose, they can make
extravaganza vulgarity. by combining it to
those who can be nothing but eNtravagant.
Editors Etsu CHAR IN HuIer ) May
n-iue for Man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
Che family Circle.



" hen a boy OF I'VE summers my grand
'atler WAS Il p'1NirII"W o. hlhe: the one
dearly loved lie h;ti >'Willll' an" Il
happN forenoon WAS spent with nan ''left'
but ;t> ml~fpfiuli ; are lclilehl neftd longer
th1n pleasures. | may never forget the al
.rrH"2n through ;th endless eternity.
After dinner. prrrhf on ms shoulder,
w'> carried to the haviItId' ana lett t" play
about, While ne ana his sons c':'rd hay.
rl.l'\rd llic sun lIno l"F "hlIr' pu!
soon seated myself on I III 1>SN Nn"II ana
booked ON. mere COM, many Hlc~
around me. bUt Thought them OF no con
sequence. lh"N woe W'I~p>. was SIT
TIM over Their Ho>', ana their nature soon
became evident. Nhrijl, piercing screams.
IL they covered my hands and face.
brought my grandfather t" MY reIiri: bat
his saving IN" from death dId not decrease
my agony How my mother was sent for,
and how before lIrr arrival | was packed
in salt and water. AM! Whom She came |
could not see her. or 4 peep of daylight,
citlcr. or move my hands. = but too vivid
" impressed ON my memory. Was | to
blame for Gi~IIkln- Wasp>? Was to
bamr when Older for prosecuting them
NV last persecution WAS on Il summer eve,
when poured u quart of spirits of turpen-
tine on tur ground, over the largest family
ever >:.w and setting it ON tire. a.okc
tine inmates hv pounding on the GROUND
about their nest. IhuS aroused. they
ha~tilv came forth to die Tnc next day
~. r\1lninr,i the largest nest probably
ever found in this section. resolved t,
-tlIy tine architects. rather than p"r>.-
cute them. The result rive YOU They
:, T. well known a> a vrlv Handsome II >.c
put they are. ,jpi,r .r,nrl.tllv ,i>likcd. The,
.cl,lolIv tnnd IF honey. fruit and ,urar
and armed with a potent weapon Which
renders them not ONLY a Illtcful maraulicr
hat ! Formidable enemy. Their Li,po>i
ton i decidedly vaepi,u. Vet. while the,
ru.,}y holes i'm line most l,lj.joQ~ fruits q
TN. Garden. they Xii such Il multitude @
tlie. 10 feed their >oun- upon. that the,
aid 1h. gardener bv Relieving him "
numerous other foo, Nuti,.iny one da,
th,t come va~n~ came into my window
..t.r t':r. I,l,r.l , ,,in-4 IF bread mos
toned with ,nulas,r. mon the sill of IN,
omen window. ON which. Of COURSE. tn,
tlirs con,tr...,trd ana waited to,. results
Soon :, WASH c..mr with unrlr;nr aim an,
took u t'v. an after an hours time, = II,
was ,hu- taken x times each minute
The nest A. havr before intina.rd !
ornnr.,lly uuIrl. tIr. .ri.n,lu,l tLourh some
>''"' ne ilN = ''''N' ''Nr 'I"N
P'i'1 'l'' ~ .'''a ~ l'.''I upon ne
l' ''' II, 90 80 r'.i'.', =
~ IT, N.'.'',, ''''
'I'' .'i,- '.r,.,n..1 ~ ,."nI,, -
i4''' 49, 81 - - - = 7'''''' " =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
How To MAKE EMF

How To MAKE ENrEAN >,,>>,E N
FASHION AI;IE.-Nt course moderation III
- society Is more difficult in this country
than elsewhere. and for tie reason tina;
cducation character and refinement have
~ support in rank. a duchess may dress
simply live economically. and entertain
plainly She is always Il duchess, and in
the best society. and to cross her TIRES
/ hold Is to be admitted t" it. But a lady
who is not Il duchess. who has only tn,
vague tradition of = good family upon
| her side must hc :; very exceptional per
son if withou, money She .nalnt;,inS any
kind of cores Nonding position. In Wash
inwton. for Instance. high officer Of state
who should live upon his salary, and hope
to save something from it against the evil
llv OF his removal. would find it very diff
ticult to maintain in Il boarding house
and without i carriage and without enter
tanment~, the >ociel standing which an
ambitions, clever and daring wife might
require. iet by his position she would
ir necessarily exposed to the splendid RI
VARY and luxury and profu>ion of every
kind; and ilhe >old' her influence. ii
would be that She might shine and con, ,uor
by mHgnliccnc".
Such A woman-wr read of them in
novels, and smile ut tie bold invention
of the author would carry her gay audac-
itv to the very moment of di>graceful ex-
po>,lre and ruin. In her house. supcrDlv
furnished with fraud and richly decorated
with cor. uption. She woald stand supreme
and uuccnlv in Il co>tlv robe woven of lies
and embroidered with bribcs careless,
graceful. ready. smiling with frcetlowing
gossip; knowing. rs she "raciou>ly bowed
and chattcd. and greeted the bright guests
OF a moment that the scene was only Il
lli,!cous phantaSmagora of deceit. that the
naked sword hung by a hair Just above her
stately head. and that ut any moment the
chast.v 1acue, N. ne, would glare upon her
wall in the appalled, eyes of her blithe
company.
What is the moral Of this sermon? The
text. indeed. it is not necessary to an
nounce. What is it but the old one that
if we are to be saved from the swift dry
rot of corruption, the foul decadence of
older states. one way to begin is indlvidu-
ally and unitedl9 to discontinue extrava-
oance. Intelligence, refinement, wit,
s,,reu Jness, cultivation, are still more
lovely and desirable than vulgarty and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

PuEK.-Thc v. T.. Frnnr saws. We
are never more inclined TO doubt the
hoa>ted superiority Of human over animal
nature. or The civilized over the barbtrouS
races. than when we see five hundred
pounds OF GOOD corn meal fed to II hoe for
the sake of getting one hundred pounds
of grease. At present IN .rket prices We.
admit that the meal is Increased in money
value by being turned into pork, bat for
Sustaining life. or for repairing the wastes
of the human brain or muscle. the five
hundred pounds of meal are worth con-
siderable more before than after brnr
converted into pork, and rs the world be
comes more and more lcn,clv populated
it will be found that animal food cannot
be used so freely, certainly not Is waste
fHIlv. ~ at Is ut the present time in thi,
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

y mrn whom Dr.. Chalmers engaged 10
manage u di>oreirlly Sunday School k,, t
his eyes wide open during PRAYER. and
when ore boy thirst 4 pin into another, he
marched Up tn aisle. still praying. and
cufltd that boys ears. and went back
again. praying all the WY. After that he
WIS master Of tie situation. fr he b V
thought that a man who could watch ,;.a
pray like that could not b pat down
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

writer who recommends a weak alkal
wash tor fruit trees to expand the pores
and destroy injurious animal life says
If Xoo Us" purchased potash, reduce it &
you can bare your finger in it half min
ute or more without Il linglng sensation
If YOU can obtain good soft soap from til,
refuse crease and I've of ashes saved NJ
dry. then take it and reduce it CHE soap
down, not TO sndS, but % that it will no,
be ropv when used by soft whtcwasl
brush. Use it freely, and it mat crs no,
materially Just when, bui say. now. and
amy time most convenient until the middle
OF July; but after that time it is perhaps
better TO wait till the next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

How To COUNT MFN.-TlIc history OF
tn" word shows us that men are not to be
counted by their numbers, but by the fire
and vigor of their passions; Ivy their deep
sense OF injury; by their memory of past
IiolN; by their eagerncS> for fresh fame !:
by their clear and ready resolutions of
ccasIng to live, OF Of achieving 4 plrticu-
lar object, which, when it is once formed
strikes oil Il load of manacIes and chains
and gives free space TO all heavenly and
heroic feelings. All great and eAtraordi-
nary actions canie from the heart. There
are seasons IN human affairs, when Guali-
ii, lit enough to conduct the common
business of life are feeble and useless; and
when men must trust TO emotion for that
safety which reason at such times can new
cr giye.-SJincY SmiM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10


Mr.. Stewart Was ALWAYS a lucky man
ana. lik. I'LL 0.irn.I, Hl1..,n E...h..I,ill .,'I
Conur Ej,n,r..l. +, h1i,.v,.,. N l;I..Lv .,nI
unurlv mon. FIR All hi, oprnin x OF
nrw 1 re- Mr.. S..N3lf han SHINY I,v>
Never in,u,ir,r .1,e,ii,>, l..,. ~ ~ H.. l. Il
many mir.l,.IInn, .,.,..n,.. 1o.,n.. ;,,...,,,...
thr ,rr..,. ,nrr,.t.,n, ,.l..r.l /, ,,p,,,Il
>IlpuI,n, - lie mac. hy The steamers ,r,.,i,
of jl,r Colin, line. vj,i..,, WIS I,st I,,.,,.'.
;oa uj~t3kr. l,rr,.h,n,li.,,.,,. sam. -,
a tiIinu v,.>~,l 81 III. e.rn... uanl.. ,nl h.
saved :~3trODr. which vn,l11 b,,,. bacon,
los; I,.. his ,rlr~~ h...u nhr,.J In .,n..I.-
" in~,inc,. H. l.l,l >i\ty ,-,.,.. ~ INK M
other Goods which would have been r,;nn,
~, MAN ~ III, w i''Il''r %
n.'>, W. ~ ..''.,''N vi 'hi'r Whci
~ ~; A''' WI '"y ''''~' .! '-''i1 l>Ilhd
~, ,L'..,,- ''''''F '%'h 'iiI'r'
,h,'' IA .. ,; ''' ,'!' "'iI''
ti,, ,..,1 49,, ,,', i''''' va tue size &"
C,orr. T1.l>no- tlus la.,,.;l.. a., ,,-.,.
in which tn new, OF W.~hinrt,,.I l,,,j
was received
"1hcre never VI, ! mnr.. ,,ril.;,..
Spontautuu> tribute paid tn , m,, 7h.,,
here in Boston when tho n.vs ,..,,,,, 80
Wa,hinrton' !, death G7.,uN !, ,v.,. Ivy -
before noon: and often hr,r,l ,s,.l '',,,
say at the time that one could KNOW hn,
far the new, had spread tx the ,In.;o' - ~ !"
the shops. Each man. wnrn hn h0,'I
that Washington was dead shnt hi. Itor,
rs Il matter of course without ",n.',',,
ton, ana in two hours all h1sinre, ', ".'.
stopped. Nv father came home and ,.ori.I
not speak. he was :, over,.nnn. oo,I''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

MACAILAN> AWKWAl;DNF>S. lie
dressed badly, but not cheapy. Ills
clothes. though i'll pat on. were good, and
his wardrobe WAS always enormously
overstockcd. Litter in life he lnduIged
himself in an apparently meNhaustlole
succession of handsome embroidered
wastcoat~, which he used to regard with
complaccncv. lie WAS unhandy to Il de
cree quite uneNamplcd in the experience
of all who knew him. When in the open
air he wore perfectly new dark KID gloves.
into the fingers of which he never sue
ceeded in inserting his own more tnan
half way After he had liIc'l for India
there was found in his chambers between
fifty and sixty straps. hacked into strips
and splinterS, and r.lZorS without beginning
or end About the same period he hurt
his hand and was reduced to send Tor 4
barber After the operation he was asked
what to pay. .Oh, sir, said the man,
-" Whatever YOU usually give the person
that shave> YOU. In that case. sad
Macaullv. Il should give You Il cash on
each cheek Mtclulay. we are further
told by his lographcr, was utterly dc>tl'
tutc of bodily accomplishments, ana he
viewed his drticcncic, with supreme IN
difference He couId neither swim, nor
row, nor drive nor skate, nor shoot. he
seldom crossed 4 sd lie. and never Will
inylv When in Attendance at W lndsof,
Is Il cabinet minister, he WIS informed
that 4 horse WIS 1t his disposal. 1t her
/ Majesty wishes to e" me ride, he sud,
She must order on the elephant. the only
exercise in which he can 10 SAID to have
cNccllcd, was thai OF tr'tIIng cr"Wdrd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
( CENTRAL VERMONT L. E.LI>t

wINrEE AEEAN"IMI<.
Co"Dlencj'g Nohdtr, LYupr,, ~ ,.-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
Ghf 1a':iilIg Ateas.
ROCK ISLAND. .1LrIEoIs
Remarkable difference Of Opinion.

The supreme court of the United States
holds, and declares the law thus: Ut a
state laao the state courts Judge and decide.
Thas court soiU tolloao their dd5stdacdtsog.
The construction gsUen to a stGtute OF me
state By the highest 5adicsaI tribunal Of
the state Is as binding upon the courts q
the United States as the tert, There it
is. This court will follow their adjudica-
tion." But Grant thinks differently. He
dissents peremptorily. He Is quite as
positive as the learned judges. His
judgement declared to the Democratic
senators is even more emphatic: Il don't
care damn for the supreme court" OF
South Carolina. He stated the principle
broadly, as well as coarsely, for all cases
at law in that state; but especially in re-
gard to the courts adjudication of the
state law in favor of the Tilden electors,
Of Hampton's election, and Of the election
of the Democratic legislature, He don't
care damn" Nor does the Brigadier
General Ruger. Nor the corporal at the
door of the legislature, who passes on the
certificates and qualifications of members,
Nor does Judge Bond core for state
Judges and state laws. The rule
is aud always was that no court o
any degree can interfere in cases OF con
tempt in any other court OF competent
Jurisdiction. Bond, a Federal circuit
Judge, backed by the corporal and th'
brigadier general, overides the supreme
court of the state in its judgment for con
tempt against the contumacious, fraudu
leat state canvassers, andldischarges them
to go free, in defiance of the state Law
and in contempt OF the supreme court 0
the state Washington Union.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
JOHN ROOTS
BIT En- S.
800 REV ARD

1 will pay one hundred dollars to any person who
will make proof that John Roots B.ters fail to i'm
prove the condition of such person suffering from
the effects of either ofthe following diseases, viz:
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver or Kid:
ney Complaint, Loss of Appetite
Headache, Bilious Attacks, Brain,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Remittent or In
ternittent Feyers, when taken ac-
cording to the directions accom-
panving each bottle of the same.
do not claim that these Bitters possess any So
uerhuman virtue. but what do claim, lie that when
relief can be had in the specified or in fact
any case which arises from impure state OF the
Blood or deranged condition of the Stomach, Live
or Kdneys the of these Bitters will insure zach
relief and it is upon this frank and fair conditioS
that offer this reward in candor and good faith.
/ JOHN ROOTS, Manufacturer, No. 292 Seneca
Street Buffalo, n Y; VAN SCHAACk. STEW EN-
SON REID, Agents for John Roots bitcers, W q
% Lake Street, Chicago. t5
i For sale by all Druggists In ROCK Island and W.
entity
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
GHAG EIERIG.

rs PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
| Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work Speciality.
shop on Market Square, west side, south of tn
alla
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
Orleans Street Livery.

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
n, Boarding Stable. Parties and Funerals Spe-
ciality. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ea-
Charges reasonable. tal6d1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
THOMAS YATES.

rs PREPARED To DO PLUMBING IN ALL ITS
\ branches. also, Gas and Steam fitting.
Call and have estimates ade before ordering your
work done by other parties,
THOMAS YATES, (Levee. lRock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19
Enamolled Pipe.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, IT WILL Non
l Rust or crack and costs only tribe more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island FRED HASS,
In sfarR fOet
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. Nc
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guarantees tt
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19

Cd Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled and
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize b.
the Paris Exposition of 1867. for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and &c
further guarantee that they are equal to the hest we
annex names OF some of the most respectable deal
ers In the trade have tested them for wears and
will vouch for the accuracy Of our statements;
Benedict Bros y; Y, W. F. Weeks, Bangor
e. Marks, Troy, Ny, Me-
J.A;Smith, Saratoga Sp's H. W. Strang, Elmira,
E. B. Booth & Son. ROch- Haskins s IsbeIl, osw'
ester, N. Y. goNY
D. B%9tchkiss' Buffalo, N. Hyde Bettys, Auburn
b K. Chase 6 Co., Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, N.
land, VT, Y
IN H Grant, Troy, Pa H. co1weIl s Co., olevs,
NV Luce, Aenia, ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me- To- H. Ford New Hover.
j, NJ. Bennett, zauesville, CT.
Ohio. : icholls g. Isepths To-
ter, Mase. Geo. Embry, Morrow, Q
W. .; Taylor, Utica, NewtG. Bills, Canandaigua,
YORK Y. lie Grys & Wortn
hValis q Manning, Bing-l Cambridge N. Y.
hamton, N. Y. d. b Buell. & Co, Hart
Dunlap Baker, Man. ford Ct
chester, n. Il. C Wyman St Alban
L. e. Dickinson, Buffalo, VT
NY. W Kirk, W winsteo
W, Ashtabrla, Q. John D. Morriss CT = cir
Weld Bros, LockpOrt, N. natl, o.
Bsiette q Weld, Wate = 'oAi pa |" i'i'
r. loo, Iowa. 1. II. Grant, Troy, N. Z
carpenter I q Bro, Bnr- N. ?. Kilburn, CORY
Seseusoh Clapp, indianapolis, Ind.
Ahu large number OF others throughout In,
Watcbr states For further particulars. ask you
""'enmaNer to see them, or address
urLa,, QUINCHE 8 KRUGLER,
maiden Lane, New York, 49,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-19

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence cor,
Z Orleans and Ohio streets next door to KghlerA
Drug Store. Office over Benser & Thomas Drug
tore, Market Square, Office hourf 10 to IL n, to
M 7-f4d&w1y