davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
County News.
WEYRRIDGE.

The Creek is very high and was
never known to be SO muddy before.
Mr.. Charles Moody is quite sick !;
also Mr.. Albert Robbins and Mrs
Francis Twitchell
"A very brilliant meteor was seen
in the eastern sky on Sunday night. It
was of but short duration.
The Temperance Union held q
meeting at the M. E. church, on Sun
day at 4.30 Pm. Owing to failure of
notice the attendance was small.
Your correspondent has some of
Stowell's Evergreen corn, twelve feet
high, and just commencing to tassel
out. How much higher will il go?
Among the flock Of chickens at Mr..
Chas. Sturtevant's may be seen one
whose wings are growing wrong side
up. They are perfect in every other
respect.
The re-enlisted veterans for Ben
nington organized on Saturday eve by
the election of W. B. Hurlbut, captain;
James Sneeden, LIST lieutenant; George
Sneeden, I'd lieutenant; Henry Jack
man, orderly sergeant; NJ. l.. Boies,
quarter master general
Miss Huldah Merrill for many
years of this place, died at Salisbury on
Monday last. Miss Merrill has worked
in this vicinity for a large number of
years. She was possessed of gener-
GUS disposition, even to fault. Her
remains were taken to West Addison
for burial on Tuesday.
The school in District No. 2, taught
by Miss Connolly, of Middlebury, closed
its first term ON Friday last. Instead
of remaining at the school house to
close up, as is their wont, the school,
together with a large share of the pa
rents of the scholars and some invited
guests, TO the number of seventy. re-
paired to beautiful spot upon the side
of the mountain, where stand and
table had been erected. The exercises
consisted of singing, declarations, re-
citations, dialogues, &c. In all these it
was shown that skillful training, though
only for short time, will accomplish
much. Miss Connolly was assisted in
Miss O'Lcary, of the Middlebury graded
school, was present and gave some very
choice readings: Some singing by the
Parkill family helped to enliven the
occasion. After the exercises at the
stand were concluded, the ringing of
the bell announced that dinner was in
waiting. The school formed in double
file and marched to the tables headed
by Mr.. John w. Whitman, aged four
years. OF the dinner it is sufficient to
say that it was gotten up blythe families
Of District No. 2, and was equal to the
usual results of their efforts in this di-
rection. A small shower of rain con-
cluded the days sport, and everybody
hurried home in the best of spirits.
Miss Connolly teaches the fall term,
commencing in two weeks. She has
won the confidence and good will of the
entire district during her short stay
here
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
Mihhlshurg Rrgistrr
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1877.
Notices.

Pears 20 cts. per dozen, peaches IL
cts. per dozen, at Manney's.
Ice cream packed and delivered to
every part of the village by Nancy.
To RrNT.-Two nice dwelling
houses on Seymour street. Inquire of
E. B. Parker. If
Will pay cash, the highest market
price, for poultry delivered at my house
Saturdays. loft A. WILLIAMSON.
Dodge has the best stock of paints,
oils and varnishes ever offered in Addi-
son county, and will not be undersold.
If
For prime fresh made gilt-edged
butter, will pay 90 cents Monday next,
at the store of T. M. Chapman & Co.
JOHN SPENCER.
Miss Hyde's dressmaking rooms
were closed Wednesday night, August
/, for the month. They will be re-
opened for business September /.
NoTIcE.-Mr. c. L. Csrdelle this day
retires from the firm of f. Vallette &
Co., by mutual consent 17w3
July 10, 1877.
Bliss Novel Platter performs its
work more rapidly and better than any
other and is sold at the low price of 81.
Mrs. E. J. Martin is agent for this coun-
ty. Every lady should have one. If
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
NHOREUAM.

The grasshopper is making consid.
cradle havoc with the growing oat crop.
The amount of butter shipped from
the East Shoreham station this week
amounted to about $500 pounds.
The work of repairing and improy-
Ing Newton Academy is being pushed
forward with rapidity toward conf e.
ton. twill be in readiness for the fall
term.
Tho high water caused by the great
fall Of rain Sunday mis- hit did considera-
BILE damage to lands and crops living on
the Fair flats. The roads were also
badly washed, aud few bridges suffer
ed. The shower seemed to strike only
the north part of the town, but there
the damage was very great. HAY,
fences, bridges and other property were
Seated of or otherwise injured. Capt
Moore and Mr.. Bingham had considera-
BILE property destroyed,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
LINCOLN.

Mrs. j. II. Batcheldcr is away TO
Montreal on a visiting tour.
Howard Clark I'd has purchased n
splendid safe for his own use.
I. o. of G.. T. are to install officers
Aug. 1st f. s. Stearns, lodge deputy.
The heavy rain Sunday night did
considerable damage to roads and
bridges.
The mail route from Bristol TO Lin
coin Is reported to have been bid off
by person in Washington, ID. G..
Rev. d. f. Brooks Is expected TO
preach at the NJ. f. church next Sab
bath, and Rev. l.. G. Pickett at Panton.
We wonder what town next will
be taken in by hollow copper lightning
rod swindlers. We think they might
justly be called the centennial humbug
just arrived.
The district school at West Lincoln,
Miss Louisa Moody teacher, closed
July 81. Scholars having no alb
scnces through the term: Alice Dow,
Nina Colby, Allen Rhodes, Leon
Cushman, Freddie Brown. Scholars
having no tardy marks: Laura Rhodes,
Cora Clark, Margic Stevens, Alice
Dow, Nina Colby, Emily Miner, Err
nest Danforth, Charlie Barnes, Adel-
bert Cushman, Allen Rhodes, Charlie
Clark, Leon Cushman, Genera Brown,
Emma Brown, Ernest Dumas. The
number of scholars attending school,
twenty-one. Average attendance
through the term, eighteen. The lite
rary exercises of the day consisted of
rotations and declarations as follows:
"The Star" Cora Clark; "Early Seek
ers, Alice Dow and Emily King; owls
dom" Allen Rhodes; "Summer joys are
DER" Nina Colby: "The Shoe that Fit
ted, ERNEST Danforth; care there Dais-
es in Heavenr Carrie Colby; "Do not
complain" George Danforth; "The
Ounce of Kitten" Margery Stevens /;
"Johnnie's Soliloquy," Walter Brown;
"Church Bells" Emily King; "Twenty
Years ago." Charlie Barnes; "Time,"
Minnie Dumas; "Springtime," Charlie
Clark; "Tell on the Mountains" Car
rie Rhodes; "Never give up" Emma
Brown, Brainerd Rock, Laura Rhodes /;
"Meet me at the Gate" Genera
Brown; "Widder Green's last
Words" Margery Stevens. All were
well rendered and the parents and
friends in attendance were we'll pleased
with the exercises.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
GORNWALL-

AT an early hour on Monday morn
ing, July 80, q family party consisting
of sons, daughters, grandchildren and
family friends assembled at the house
Of MIR. Henry G.. Warner, to honor and
celebrate the eightieth birthday of Mrs.
Betsey Cooke, widow of the late Gen.
Chauncy Cooke of this town, who is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. c. Warner, her home be-
ing with her son, Judge Samuel f.
Cooke, of Middlebury. AS they drove
up one after the other, baskets, sundry
and numerous, were seen to myster-
iously come forth from beneath the
wagon-seats and disappear into the
kitchen door, suspiciously suggesting
table supplies. Flowers also, contrib,
uted by loving hearts, added their
sweet influences to beautify and cheer,
and vase after vase was arranged and
found a resting-place on bracket or
elsewhere in parlor, hall and dining
room. Mrs. Cookies children had plan
ned to all meet in honor of this event
and surprise her. The railroad dis
ttlrbanccs prevented her son, Mr.. Milo
ID. Cooke, attorney at law, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, from reaching here, and the severe
rain of Sunday night kept away some
others, but there were a goodly number
present. To the venerable lady who
was the queen of the occasion the sur
prise was genuine as well as joyful, for
up to the hour of assembling she was
entirely ignorant of the Anticipated
event. Notwithstanding the Oppressive
heat, the occasion was one of delightful
enjoyment to all present A sumptuous
repast crowned the social entertain
ment, and the guests in departing no
doubt felt the hope that many pleasant
birthdays might be added to the one
already honored. GUEST.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
BRLDPORT.

Rev. r. Olmsted made a nying
visit here the other day, while on his
way to his new field of labor at Willis
ton.
Widow Cynthia Russell, eighty-one
years of age, has woven two hundred
yards ofcarpet in six weeks, and has
one hundred more to weave.
Last Sunday, Rev. A. Campbell oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church
In the west part of this town, and
preached an interesting sermon.
Rev. r. Mott, of Addison. will
preach in West Bridport baptist
church next Sabbath, Aug. 8, at three
PM, in behalf of foreign missions. A
full attendance requested.
The heavy rains of Saturday night
caused serious damage 10 property in
Bridport. Some twenty-five bridges
were carried OF OF badly injured. The
meadows along the Lemon Fair were
overlooked and hay and growing
crops destroyed. The roads In some
parts of lhe town are much washed out
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
BRISTOL.
The WitAerell troupe exhibited here
Wednesday evening.

The WitAerell troupe exhibited here
Wednesday evening.
Tho Arcadian Swiss Bell Ringers
will exhibit in Bristol to morrow eve
ming.
On Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Y. L..
Walker was summoned TO attend the
funeral of his late wife's grandfather, at
West Rutland.
The heavy rainfall OF Sunday night
swelled the streams to an almost unpre-
cedented extent for this season Of the
year, but not much damage was done.
Some Of the roads wero badly washed.
Dan Nimblott got fighting drunk
Saturday evening, and went 10 David
Hamblin's house and began TO throw
stones TO bring him out. Dave did
come out and went for him. This
Dan resented and brought Dave to
trial Tuesday, but the case was decided
"no cause for action"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
1DDISON.

Mrs. Cora Norton is visiting her
friends in town.
Harvesting is now in order; grain
is generally good. .
Only 1902 degrees in the shade on
Thursday of last week.
Potato bugs seem to be coming
again. Some Of our farmers spend q
third of their time fighting them.
In our rambles about town we no.
tice thirteen large oak trees that have
been struck by lightning this summer.
-Rov. J. d. King, of Toronto City,
Canada West, will preach in the Bap-
fist church, East Addison, next Sab.
bath, at IL Am.
Some fears are felt as to the results
of the attentions of grasshoppers to late
sowed grain, as the cheerful little ami.
mails are getting along in large mum.
bers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
H1NCOCK

The heavy rainfall of Sunday night
did considerable damage in this town,
washing out roads and DESTROYING or
injuring bridges. The turnpike across
the mountain was washed out for dis
lance of some ten rods to great depth,
rendering the road impossible with
teams. Fortunately there was an old
road, through which some who were
obliged to cross the mountain succeeded
in effecting passage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
BEATTY PIANOS
Grand, Square Dc Upright, and Beat
ty'S Celebrated Golden Tongue
Paf}or Organs.
4 MnRn IN ,rIIEIn EAXnp DE Al.

WORD IN THEIR FAVOR, READ:
From the (Elgin, lll) Reiormer
I'VE have in uur own house one Of the pianos
advertised by Daniel =. Beatty in another column,
and do not hesitate 10 recommend 10 from our
knowledge oi II, quality Mr.. Beatty has dealt
very honorahi. bN us"
ID. L. sedgwick. of l;onaparte, Iowa, says:
yOrgan came 10 hand all safe; and AFTER one
hours trial send you the cash. II more than
meets my expectations. The tone is exceedingly
fine and melodious, and the ease is stylish and
Every instrument fully warranted for six years
as strictly frst-class In every respect. and as
guarantee Of good faith they are shirDoj on from
10 Is days test trial, money refunded and freight
charges paid both ways by me II they are in any
form misrepresented or prove unsatisfactory
Nothing farer than this can be offered. AGENTS
WANTED, but where have none large discounts
made 10 Introduce in new localities. Send for
Illustrated Advertiser Catalogue cdiiion), with
testimonials ffom distinguished persvn-, some Of
whom you may know, before buying elsewhere
Sew Jersey. i5yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
IL Has Stood the Test,

Ii you doubt the wonderful success
Of SHnoH's CONSUMPTION CURE, give 1t
trial then If you are not perfectly
satisfied, return the bottle and we will
refund the price paid. 1t has establish
ed the fact that consumption can be cur
ed, while for coughs, hoarseness, asth-
ma, whooping cough, and all lung or
throat troubles, there is nothing like 1t
for a quick and positive cure, and 1t
seldom fails. 10 cents, so cents, and
800 per bottle. If your lungs are
sore, or chest or back lame, use SHI-
LoH's PoRoUs PLASTER. Price 25 cents.
Sold by n. +. Rider.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03

DIR. SHILoH's SYSTEM VEALIzER is no
doubt the most successful cure for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guaran-
tee 1t. In cases of consumption, where
general debility, loss of appetite and
constipation exist, it will restore and
regulate the system, while SHILoH's
CURE allays the Inflammation and heals
the lungs. Price rs cents. Sold by N.
F. Rider
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03
DANIEL Il. BEATTY'S
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

= S4A4v WV a44N~ ~A0NA kAAy NJ
From e. Parsop. Brookville, Kansas:
THE plano came safely yesterday. We ind il all
that fancy painted and you promised. The instru
ment 10 handsome and It's tone Is pure and full
see no reason why, with ordinary care, II may
not last lifetime. Those who like me, cannot
aford to pay Ave hundred or a thousand dollars
Cor name, will, anl sare. thank you for saving
them the exorbitant profits OF dealers in general
aud making II possible for any industrious man q
woman to be the possessor OF first class organ or
plano"
From X. Gilbert. Douds Station, Iowa.
"Organ Is IA, lived. The accomplished organist
who gets IL says she would not exchange for any
organ she ever saw or heard nom any other fac
tory, whatever the price In mechanical skill,
simplicity OF construction, and purity Of tone, 1
have never known it, equal. II Is, emphatically,
the best organ for the least money.
! have sold many other makes OF organs, some
q which thought could not be equalled, but, like
King SAUL your organs are head and shoulders
above theirs Ia the leading elements that constitute
Q complete organ" tiyl
AGENTS WANTED, but where have none.
large discounts made 10 have them introduced In
new localities. Send for Illustrated Advertiser,
(eataogue,) containing testimonials nom persons,
some OF whom you may know, sent nee. Address,
DANIEL 7. BEATTY, Washington, New jersey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03

HAcKMETAcK, rich and fragrant
perfume Sold by n. f. Rider, Mid
dlebury, Vt. Elsewhere by dealers
generally. seowly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-03

rapidly acquiring an unenviable repu-
tation in this respect.
Last Saturday afternoon Company
'H," "Stewart Guards" had a special
drill. About four o'clock a telegram,
or what purported to be telegram,
from Col. L. s. Peck, commander OF
the regiment, was handed to Capt. Sar-
gent, directing him to hold his company
In readiness for the $3.50 train. Some
of the members residing at distance,
Capt. Sargent ordered suppers for them
at Colby's saloon so that they need not
go home. After taking much trouble
and being TO considerable expense he
was informed that the dispatch was
only jokel And now everyone adj
mits that II was rather serious and
untimely joke. Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. T. b. Smith, the bearer of the dis
patch to Mr.. Sargent, was arrested on a
charge OF uttering and publishing the
forged telegram. The hearing was be-
fore Justice II. L. Sheldon. E. A.
Sturtevant and l.. Z. Knapp appeared
In behalf Of the State, and james NJ
Slade, j. Z. Stapleton and A. p. Tup.
per for the defendant. The evidence
progressed SO far that the prosecution
rested on a prima facie case, when the
counsel for the respondent moved that
the complaint be dismissed on the
ground that the offense set up was moi
cognizable under the law, supporting
their motion with arguments at length
The attorneys for the state responded
and the court decided not to dismiss
the complaint, but TO take Jurisdiction
of the case; whereupon the respondent
counsel called for a jury and the cas-,
was continued for hearing upon IN,
merits Of the case, by agreement, unit
Aug. 20.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
last and South
TAKE THE
|. B. & w. ROUTE,

no Le a:Ys PeoT b.s s;l0 ri Bloomington
DaTToN, 4:55 pm; LOUISVILLE, As "a. IN
with trains forthe East ~ connecting
No Il Leaves Rock Island 600 m; Peoria
cfannssa4 . ~ q "a; Bloomington, 1905 D "a
IIsDIANAPoLIs. 500 m; CINCINNATI. 0:s0 n M :.
LOUISVILLE. II 10 IN: NAsHvILLE % m. Nav
7s5 N; rIrTsBuRe 7:50 m; BALn,.oRmr Hs Tss
70 n. NV yn;s, wv. m: PHILADELPHIA,
M BpTaia ST I'm nohk, lls m; Cleveland 80
NIGHT ont 70 principal Eastern rities On. bops ~
advance Of other lines. "--' Nou' 1"
No. HLea .ye Rock Island, As m: Peoria
rsYes INDIANAPOLIS. 40 m: CINcTsNATI q s.zE
~. us $50 m; Nashville, IS m. 1svP
~. s.5o m; Columbus, Il; 80 . M; WheeIin't
m; WAsHINGToN. sis N; Pfa1f1nL A@n5T, p "a
Zoo . m NEW YORK. 1885 m: CIeveiand 80.
I M mi BaHalo, 5 40 p N; Albany, 20 q m: Boz,oD
~ REcLINIFG CHAIR SLEEPING e. ,.,t,, CO..
Rooms are run on No from t3aleshnsob ana p
% ofa 70 indianapolis, and on Ne ferom Peoria
= TaEoUaH CoAeHEs are run on all trains from
i.h III anu FeoTla TO Indianapolis CONNECTING
ing uasaeIasrs Slsepers 70 all Eastern Cities Civ.
al 1dose connections made by Nos andaatn.n
Viz viz reaenlng Terre Haute, Vneennes and Evans
lines. ~ aafanee OF other
.hra.s.6 p p e Is the only line running Ifs trains
enIT.9ash 70 indianapolis without change
When travelling take the shortest rente that ,-a-
sen1s eqlal advantages and convenience of through
saIs. Inc l. b e w Is the shortest through line
nu asacnss All Eastern cities on as quick time a.
i.s competitors without excessive speed and vfh
tne advantage Of the FINEST oUTFIT on rtr1saTe an
CARS IN THE WEST " 1hiaousH
address the Gent Pass Agent. and get a conn =,
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full iDforma;y,en
HOW TO REACH THE EAST ann snuTH
JOHN w BROWN. Gen1 Pass q Ticket Ao,.
+ '. buFoRD. WsfteEnlAgent, Davenport
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
Sht Chilly Argas,
Waat Maae tha cl,annaa

r
| The whole world believes Judge BradIe,
of the electoral commission a dishones
man, and now comes the New York tSa,
and proves it by an interesting historical
fact, as follows
An Interesting Historical Fact.
After the argument upon the Florida
case before the late electoral commission
10 Washington, Judge Bradley wrote out
his opinion and bis decision in full. He
COMPLETED it at about o'clock 10 the even.
ing on the day before the Judgment of the
| commission was to be announced. and read
| 1t to j Judge Clifford and Judge Field, who
were likewise members of the commission
Ii contained first, an sFgumeut. secondly.
canclusiqn The argument was pre-
clsely the same as that which appears in
the published document; but Judge Brad
icy conclusion Was that the votes of the
Illden electors Ia Florida were the eDly
votes which oughs 10 be counted as coming
from that state.
his was the character fthe paper when
Judge Bradley flushed it, and when he
comm unlcated 1t to his colleagues. During
the whole OF that night Judge Bradley's
hoase IN Washington was surrounded bv
the carriages of visitors who came to see
him apparently about the decision of the
electoral commission, which, as we have
sad, was to be announced the next dav.
These visitors included leading Repubii
cans as well as persons deeply interested in
the Texas Pacific Railroad scheme
When the commission assembled the
next morning. and when the Judgment
was declared, Judge Bradley gave his
voice III favor of conntirg the votes of |
the Hayes electors in Florida! The aren |
ment ne did not deliver at the time: bnt |
when it came to be printed subsequently, il |
was found to be precisely the same as the |
argument which he had originally drawn
up, and on which ne lad based his frst
III favor of the Tiden electors,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
Dunbar's Wonderful Discovery: Bethesas
Mineral Spring Water.
Waukesha, Wis

Ihls water is the acknowledged cure of
tue Intractable and incurabie disease known
as Bright's disease, diobetes, dropsy, brick
aust deposit, inflammation of the neck of
IN Inc bladder, alkali, aud equity swelling
hor the lIverit is unsurpassed It will al
lay all inflammation of the kidney and urinal
organs 10 twenty-four hours giving imme-
diate relief; also, in scarlet fever il pre.
vents the kidney from congesung, and re.
moves all traces of albumeneria. II will
give relief in all cases of high fever, Has
never Jailed to do what is claimed for il
Col. RICHARD DUNBAR
Waukesha, Wis.
Fer sale 10 Davenport in any quantity
6y Emels Il Go, and by druggists through
out the world. 5Igd&w1v
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07

6oing North-11:15 a. m; 1928 p.m
Going south-7:3O a. m; s:2s pm,
Palace Sleeping cars. owned and opera,ed bvt ..
| line accompany all night trains - g
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS.
AT Burlington with Toledo, Peoria g Warsaw B,v
Ior Feorla, indianapolis, Lafayette and CINCINNATI
WIN S1lcago, burlington d Quincy r. r. for Chi.
cage, heokuk, Quincy and st Louis West to Ottnm.
wa ana al points in Kansas and Nebraska and With
burlington q southwestern R'y for FarmiDgfOp
bloomneid and ali points in Missouri ard Kansas
AT Columbus Junction, with Chicago a Sonfb
western Railroad fortW Washington andIIeaye nvorfh
for Museatfne. - ~ - ~ III
At West Liberty, with Chicago. Rock Island &
P p railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines. and
Al Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of rs
= * q Ter Independence, West Union. PostyiIif
ana McGregori with Chicago e Northwestern Pail
way, Ior Omaha. Council Bluffs and CHICAGO Az
win dubuque d Southwestern R'y for Dub6one
At Waterloo AID Cedar Falls WIS IIIinnis r.,
tTai Railroad for Independence, Dubuouel Fo,
Dodge and Sioux City - d"'' HoA
At shell Rock with Stage for WaverIv
Al Nora junction, with Miluaukee G. c, pan
halfway, Tor Mason City and Charles civ
. Al plymouth with Milwaukee q ST PAM RsiIyvap
Tor all points in Minnesota
A. 81 Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
raaaHWay' the great Lake Superior region ard All
points North and Northwest '
G. IVES, Gen'l Pass 8 Ticket Agent.
sNo,,,r,. ss. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
SAMPLER FREE

QE00 REWARD will be paid for bottle of snv
OOOO other Extract or Essence of Jamaica Gin.
prompt medicinal effect LARGEST Cheapest and
Best Take no other until you have given it a trial
Sold oy al wholesale and Retail Druggists t4ro-
GERS, and Dealers in Medicines. Price 70 cents
Dealers should purchase original packages of one
dozen to obtain the trial bottles for free dstribn-
ton WEEKS d. POTTER, General Agents and
Wholesale Druggists, Boston. ~1-4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
CARL KUEHL.

d IToREEY AT LAW, DEuTsEHEn ADvoKAr.
ronna, apehqe bet 18th and 18th SITS, (Justice
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-07
VIM. F. Zimmerman.

pRACTICAL PIANO TUNER Ann ppo1,,.
ter. Leave orders with Holm 2;ranserII La
flaho MANUFACTURER, 80 Main ST. near First NJ
uonal Bank, Davenport, Iowa va