davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


LONDON. June e+EyentnxlConsolsf for money,
9sa.; ACCOUNT, 97H, American aecug!des
steady; q, 9o1( " tos, 3X: Is, 20: 81, ssa;
Eric 49,; Illinois Central. lis Atlantic Great
Western, e. Stocks easier.
PAH1s, June e3.--Bou<se efo7ed dull; reute6 III
FRANKFORT, June e1-BonGs ar7n 4 9sk49Ic-
LIVERPOOL, June s1-11 lis p m.-F1onr, 2ss 3D.
~tuieK Kheai, " sdtA9a 81: IT'D wheat, s.; white
Sheat, los Sd; Corn, sls 3D.
PORK, 1GsHA t4ru, 69IS .-......
l1tK1rooi, June aa-Gotton quiet and steady:
nidall3s ug'anas, io91sad; Orleans, ao%9io'sd'
B1eadstuns nruer. California white wheat, los
sd: rtd Western No 9, "a rcd W1ntsf, % sd8Ss ID;
Western nour, 94s ID Cprn-So. mixed, sis %.
Oats, = Sd Barley, Is Peas. ss2
Pork. 1G2s Cd Beef, Ills Lard, Ca 3D. Cheese.
6ds Bacon. :5s ID for Cumberland cut; 81 for
short rih maihles.
Spirits petroleum, lod: refined, Is sSd.
LospoS, June os-TalIow, +5sas5s 81.
ANTWERP, June 2a-FetIulenm closed 0rn-
New York DRY Goods Market
NEW YORK .a~= sa--Tho usual quiet pertain
ing to the las. =. II this season Is
sensitiy VT! ;. ,-- hinge In prices, hHt
the market b i4t 4..... mt especially for
heavy brown aheettnSs -. drills. We quote
SlaFk and Amoskeax sheettuRs AZ 13EA1lc:
Appieinn 4 and Wachnsesis 1re held Il ,aXc,
while AtIanttc sells At l3c; Cabot ranges from
l3c . l+c, and Golden Ridge 1oH@ilc- Gold
Medal h1eacheL 33-tnch tnuslin reduced to 10Hc.
and Staiefs s2inch to same price Prints stcady,
with little doing, It being between s,asops De-
taineS uut Of markell
, 1870-06-26

Paper HanE1nxa and WIndsW
ehsdes, l2tess SyieA Patnta oil, E31tz and
bxvsanss u F. T. Eghyz, - Ra1do'pa6.
, 1870-06-26
ls.o. ! issa. ls:o. ! isas.

The following were the receipts and ahip-
uents Of breadstuHs and stock during tho past
week, md fu corresponding weeks, ending "a
dated.
, 1870-06-26

Hftfh{0I0Eittl.
Meteorological record for June as, ,ssA. - ee-
ported By !. q. LanRguth, IT.. optctan, IL Ran
t.o1ph sfeet, correspondent 70 the Smithsonian
Institute. The small 1etters arc the Initials for
the woryls "vecrln.,r "Feuue,- " hlzh,r "drJ,"
"nolst atmosphere = " Tains aud snow
, 1870-06-26
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers D3 aprr~ia Tenic i per;arsi e17rrs.-
u for DFs-ptIcs and ihoer suffering with hshikua Co.
fTcuczA Nis IL chilly Stimulating sanic and eae1
die appetizer: EtrnSthens tue stomach AoA zs:nra
and atsrrp1s perroaa shou!a u>e WAexxR'. n<s-
ftF.lA Tonic. Fer sale by dtukG.n. PE9cc Nue Dollar
, 1870-06-26
THE UITY III BRIEF.
On - FnllinEn the Unfortunate.

On "Pnltlnxn the Eufottunasc.
correspondent suggests that 4 certain locsllsy
on the seuth Side which Is infested With houses Of
prostluuon. and wnere, he tays, "1t is not safe
for decent woman TO pass A1ong the srreet,"
should be attended to BY the police. and the H.
"appeaicd TO tie Police commissioner to aoa,e
this lntolesanle nuisance, this pahl!c shame and
IS y na1 rs oons
in connection with the nouses,. and hand and
glove With the p!n'ps an1 prostitutes every
~ ~ p,oss ass aseiine @ to ad1est:se II ~ ;asss =
p1accs BY publishing our Correspondents
aa9 ksaa ss Il I'd r. sss ae.s T. af M ss
such Puhi,e,ly xoula p1omp. u. eslt:e . e. ri
houses vi this u suit tnclr purposes and not
on oehal OF public otler and aitty. The course
they PURSUE IN s.rrsts1K the Erctehed inmates Of
completely in the Tower ef the propr!etors, who
Advance the money 10 pay their lines. and rena-
even il theJ wtrs disposed 10 Do 90 The .'pul.-
ttg process works no othe1 result thai. tass, IN
les II be 70 make tho girls more saamtlcss xnd
hcuses. II il nesc,y thucssion Of economy whether
w y a1 1ss, Tna De- ha.e. II a
ccrt for 4 s,ucac evening. or whtthcf they will
Avoid !" puli- auA me In + way that 1t Is ws1
understood, aEa; 1t aholt the same cost. We
ssut dse s
inmates 10 the !sr1nory tor night, and runishlnS
them hJ q pccun1t11 nne the next morning. The
With, II our COR respondent hrnselg tes1tres, aud
| thcee pnce1 which arc most Offensive and most
Injurious TO public morality nc pzeckely snoae
| which eseaie with tnpunlty- much tnHrt rxli.
ca1, as well IS noEc tud1ciors feEniS thku The
s.pullinX~ which our correspondent calls for. II
better snoserre:the pub!ic morals e1 compelling
such piAcea 10 keep IN obScutttJ th2o' by aialas
In making them notorious
, 1870-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS,

TRINIDAD ASPHALT.
Dezle1S In Naval 5to1cA Ean- Wood P1re1- Ga1
worf1, Hoo.ca, cccraeto1L tu7rAed hy efEo fam
TIir!Aad 4 ~ port U. = q b sa7neE lo:1 IN z
Caa II to1a t4t Aud ecA1 tar
piteh Mn md 1t % sher ad!antsss e uss i Hnssr,
sslly Hanpted wbesr tested, TatNDA0 HTEQAE5
FIHN, q &uA 1a1xss. CtieA8A
, 1870-06-26
WARMERS
Pill e r e m e % r.

Warmers Pile Remedy has orveE failrI {nok
tn cases 70 thr Srry c1ses II Rlia
Itching or Bleeding Piles Thusc Hho 2Ee aa::etod
Stn's P11r KTx11Y. II il expressly for tnr Plies .a1
euTd nd u o-1 st2 ve1f, .tsndns Pries
One Dollar. For sale by aruxIista eveI1wh1e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-01

|(cosrnsurD ON szvrxrH rAa|
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
=====-=====-===f -4-t--H
WEDNESDAY. APatL az, Is5o.


SAD DEATH OF Gr ROE Turskf,-J. II.
Cochran came in from Mountain City last
night. and brought abe sd intelligence of the
perishing of Geo. W. Turney in n severe
SssowS 4orf hSAf Hendricks Station. on the
Cope road. It appears that Mr.. Cochran and
1r.Lilis left Mountain, City for this place on
Friday morning last About ,ppon a terrific
snow storm set in upon them when within
about one mile and a half of Hendricks. Sta
ton. where they met Turney on his way to
N6hhtuih OitS. ruIaSyinqpifsd foetbs1oad
and how IL was across the summit, He was
Informed that it was very rough and upon
bsipgrdyispd togo back 70 the station, start
ed in that direction with his horse, going
ahead of Mr.. Cochrun, MS he had wagon
and fodhd 1t SbT and iifRcun work get
through the snow banks. When last seen he
was some half mile to the left on ridge
heading in circular direction toward the
station. Mr.. Cochran, was compelled 10 leave
his team when within mile Of the station,
aud start out on footi owing tonight coming
on and the difficulty Of getting across the ra-
Wines and through the drifted snow banks.
On reaching the station his first inquiry was
for Turney, when hewas informed that he
had not been there. Cochran and Lille were
completely exhausted, and told the mel at
hestation that they had better start ont and
look for Turney. About 10 clock, Turney
not making his appearance, the men at the
station started out and fred off several shots,
aud hallooed, thinking to attract his attention.
II in the neighborhood. No answer was re-
ceived and the search was abandoned. 10
Early next morning Cochran and Lille
started for their stock, and when out some
400 yards from, the station came across the
lifeless form of Turney. with his horse stand-
ing near the frozen body The remains were
taken to the station, and q. man Immediately
dispatched to Mountain City for the coroner,
WHO, instead Of coming out in person. sent
an order; for the body, its effects and snbpe.
ma for four WITNESSES. 'Tufney left town on
wednesday in company with Tom Fitzhugh,
but Fitzhugh took the stage at Friends
station. i. '-'~0 ''''- t''-- "a" - ,N ~ -'-
81 Mr. Turney was formerly from Esmeralda
county, was a man of energy, and an excel
lent oitizeh.D At the time Of his death he
was postmaster at Mountain City, and notary
public, and highly esteemed for his many eI-
cellent qualities III iIA ~ o.. '.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27
Mormon Troubles.

EDIpcEs HDEPESpx1r: Thel is nm Hem
y9ingthe rounds Of heavy puffhass of guns
h1viug been made by the hcspons sSome
sssenS-hve gunssre said to hay been pur7
chased. and cartridgesto nntch. and prepara-
ton for war on grand scale been made, to
be in readiness in case the Guiiom bill should
become law. Seventy five-guns to be dis
tributed among 10000 Of the faithful adhet-
ents of Brigham Young, the great prophet |!
And it is vaguely limited that two dozen moro
have ben toniefed 1 All Ink biood lin imasi-
satiopl end thunder lin words) is for, the
purpose of soaring some weak-kneed Senator
or Representative from voting FOR a nsasure
calculated to prevent the further spread ON
American domain Of the foul curse of polyga-
my. We know that the Cullom bill, in theory
apd Principla,, j, correct that IpOlygamy
should be squelched that it is curse upon
the great mass. hanging over one of the low
lest valleys of the Great Basin, and is an out
rage both. upon the laws of the country and
Christianity. What shall, or can, we do I?
The nation is not able to put stop to it, nor
able to enforce any such law as is contem-
plated by the supporters OF the Culiom bill.
The Mormons will fight before they will give
up their religious right to have all the
women they can secure from crowded Europe
into their hnrems. Such in real substance,
is about the only argument against the pass
age of the bill. The seventy tive-gun trade is
brought in (by telegraph) as a cliucher..rs
Now, have just returned from Salt LIKE.
passed through Corinne, the very town
where the Gslnitions of war were said to have
been purchased. The gun yarn and war ru-
mors are all bosh. The citizens, professionals
much knowledge of their peculiar religion and
as much right to dictate as Brigham Young
himself, are praying for the passage of the
Cullom bill, or some sort of aid from Con-
gresJ, to put stop to the vile practice of
polygamy, which is so degrading to women
and pernicious in its influence upon the
whole human race. TO- --'-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27
BALD MouxrA1s Drsrn1cr.4The district

BALD MoUSTAIS DrsrnICr.-The district
that bears the above name is growing into inn
portance as n rich and extensive mining re-
gion.' Situated as it is on one Of the richest
and most extensive mineral belts in the Great
Basin, the Ruby range OF mountains, which to
the south takes in the rich mines of Treasure
Hill and White Pine mountains, it bids fair
to soon equal i'll point of wealth any district
in the State. The Nevada, and silver King,
and dozen other mines, are known to be
rich and inexhaustible in their supply of ore
Like White Pine, some of the ores are free and
some base. Some yield readily to the SIM
plest process of milling and others req uirc the
furnace, but in either case the country affords
ample home facilities for wood and water
Workon several mines is being vigorously
pushed ahead, and the mine owners are being
crowned with success i'll nearly every instance
where1a pick has been struck. Preparations
for the erection of reduction works is now
being made 10y an Eastern company.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

1HE LEcrURE.--owing to various local
causes, thelscthfo Monday night was not 80
literally patronized as the merits Of the effort
d9eerved. The lecturer, Ill. Smith, handled
the subject chemistry, in clear manner.
He exhibited q thorough knowledge of the SOL
ence. and was well applauded by those present.
The vocal programme Ind necessarily to DO
changed on account Of the absence OF some
of the prippipal performers; but, notwith-
standing, The whole EVENINGS Entertainment
was universally satisfactory TO all present.
Unfortunately we Yere unable to be present.
but from the high compliments paid d..
Smith, on every, hand, wejhiuk that his leo
turo might be repeated on some future occa-
sion proftably 10 the society
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

BULLION ron TItE EGsT.-The forwarding
house Of Whitney ,S Co., of this town, yes
terday shipped seven CARLOADS of base bullion,
weighing 1887 pounds to the refining works
of Balback a. Co., in Newark, N. j., The
cost Of transportation from White Pine TO
IIlko, by teams, is $15 80 per ton; from Eko
to Ogden, SlG &c. from Ogden to Newark,
S3S; making the total cost of Transportation,
from the mines to the refining works, $40 16
per ton in currency. There arc now 200 tons
awaiting shipment to the same destination,
from Hamilton and bullion is ncoumulating
every day. The billion will run from $3.50
TO $3.50 to the ton in silver. ... .........-.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

PALIsADEs.-The new passenger depot and
hotel at Palisades is fast approaching compile
ton, and will be ready for occupancy by the
FIRST of May. 1t is being constructed by
Burns and Henley, who propose To keep it in
good style. Application has been made by
the citizens of the town and the surrounding
country to the PoStoiice Department for the
establishment OF a poStoitice at that point.
Two stage companies have under consider
alton the matter o. pntting on stage lines
from Palisades 10 the mines. .. .....
Within the last tire weeks, Is. 600 pounds
Of bullion have been shipped Ivy the why OF
Palisades, besides large quantities of grocer.
les, merchandise and supplies. As shipping
point for ores and base bullion, it is rapidly
growing into Importance. "iH" 7r'f''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

ANOTHER STRIKE.--James Leffiingwell came
into town on Monday night, and informs us
that the ledge found some two months ago by
II. A. Sale, % miles from Mineral Hill, on the
Nick of the Woods road to Eureka, is one of
the biggest things in the country, The ledge
is about 20 inches in width and the ore is
worth 81 900 n ton in silver, with every facih-
ty'for WORKING it, in the why Of frewood and
water at hand, that could he desired. Mr.
Leffingwell is the fortunate owner Of claim
in the mine, and will 90 ont and assist in the
working of the mine in few days. II is
easily reached from either Palisades or Carlin
by good road. ........ .......
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

BRUxo DrsrBrcr.--G. W. Klink. one Of tho
founders Of Bruno district, came to town on
Monday, and brought with him encouraging
accorhts'of the vein and placer mines OF that
district. in oil instances where work has
been done. tho lodges improve in size and
the ore becomes better in quality. The plac.
ers arc paying we'll, and are attracting quite
an emigratioI from Idaho. Parties from this
district claim that they will pny better than
those in Cope district, which are now being
worked to profit. 'l. ''"''""
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

MAS-EATEn, OR TIGER-cAT.-In the Cope and
Bruno country last Winter peculiar kind of
an animal roamcd at large, terrifying the in
hHbitants, by the strange rumors circulated Of
its ferocity and strength, and from its tearing
to pieces and eating n man, became known as
the man-eGter. One of these animals was
killed, its skin obtained and stuffed by Bloom
ingdale and Stoddard, of Mountain City, and
sent down to Nose Haines, where it can now
be seen. 1t is n large and formidable looking
animal, with powerful shoulders, long, sharp
teeth, and claws that would cut like mzors.
1t has regular cats head, is of grnyish-yel-
low color, with short, stubby tail tipped with
black. These animals generally run in droves,
and arc bold and dangerous, and will pounce
upon and destroy horses and men.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

STATE GENIAL COMMITTEE MrErISo.-By
ale,tsf froa the ChSIrman % the State csh-
I'd ConxniHee, we snderstand that his pur.
pose ii. 6ilisg the mpittee together on the
III of Nay is 70 ihAusprata the necessary
measures to effect an efficient Organization of
the party throughcrs the State. and that no
steps will be talk towards call for con-
vention, Or apPortionnient of representatives
in the next State Convention until some time
during tina Summar. q. q.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27
The oehffaI Paeihes Bass-BalrCiub Beaten tn,
Second, Time By the Striped Stockings Club

On, Saturday hast, the second game of tho
home and home" series, between the Cen
traI Pacific baseball club, Of Cnrlin, and the
Striped Stockings of Elko, was played on the
grounds of the latter club resulting in COM
plete victory for theStriped Stockings, The
Striped Stockings had the lead throughout
the match, and continually increased their adj
vantage causing smaller amount of interest
in the game than If the match had been more
closely contested. ...r .,.s.a . .
10 kba
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

PERsoSAL.--lIon. /. +. Freeman, a resident
Of Sacramento county, California, member of
the State Legislature, and uncle Of our
County Treasurer, passed two days in town
this week, on visit to his nephew. Mr.
Freemen is one of the most affable men wo
ever met, lis full of yivacity and hfe, and be-
sides Hll is stern old war horse of the De-
mocracy. ,H. .sr. ...r.....s. ......... o.. ....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

UNDER me WEATHER.--H. G. Street bns
been seriously indispossd for the last two
weeks-so much so that he has been confined
to his bed nearly dll Of the time He is CON
valesccnt now, and will probably be about
again in The coilrse ofln week, Y 1 Il
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

Tus spriebtly and enterprisng San Fran
cisco Chronicle hasb been considerably enlarged
inisite and improved in It's various depart
ments. sI In point Of ability IL sparkles with
happy talsui. sDd keeps pace with moving
events. Qpick, bold and vigorous, II ont
strips it's 0id fogy ueighbors 10 briliancy and
power OH every turn.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

GEsfnAL gosSoh passed hrrouelf towh for
California on Sunday last. He thinks there
is some chance for war in Utah yet and np.
pears to DO nnSions 10 hnvc'a hand init The
Mormons are uneasy and are getting out their
tools. and fixing them up for brush. I.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

Col. d. j.. BUEL passed east on Saturdays
train, on his way 70 New York The Colonel
is badly crippled up in his right foot and por.
alyzed in one arm. A little rest at the East
will probably bring him ont all right
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

SIXTEEN OK teams departed, yesterday, for
Mountain City, londcd with provisions md
mining Supplies, The rouds AGO good aud
people need have no fear Of starting out. ~,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

stSeE Saturday Inst the weather has boon
warm and pleasant and tho roads ont in This
vicinity IRE dry aud in good cOudition for
hauling. 'N' . 10 - '''W
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

Core DUsr. One thousand-d dollars worth Of
ddst will arrive by tosdays stage FROM tho pld.
Ger mines near Mountain City. ~. 49,,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

THs fe,iiraqt fcr the erection Of the Prcsby-
terjan church has been awarded 70 Conner b
Co, md y. q. Gardfief 'Stp6IItcd, superifiteh.
dent 81 The work on behalf Of the church.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27

H. BrscHory will open his new house on
Saturday morning. and wants all lhs friends
to he on hand. lTH.IJ. o.. b
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-27
The following is the summary:
STRIPED Stockings

9. s............l3 10 o IL 81 1896
C.P..!,.......4:0.4 30 .s G. H 3 Il 7--3l
Umpire. Mr.. Carter. OF Elko; Scorers ;. Gavin and
Or. Callahan. . - 81.
There was very little play of note in the
gnme, with the exception of the remarkable
score, ofteD 'hope, Suns" for. the Striped
StockhiesI hsssnfS Nhieh were due to thetlong
and splendid batting Of Hamilton. Stanton,
Mann, Smith md 'Edoff also distinguished
themselves with home runs" Fisk, of the
Central Pacific club, likewise claimed two. be-
sides making the only clean score in Aho
match, Fly catches were even; in the Striped
Stockings, Stanton, Cope and Pixley each
claiming one, aud in the Genital Pacific, Fisk,
HayeRor and ,Malloy, Cope played splendid
ly behind the bat, and we think, with little
more practice, he will make one of the first
catchers in the country. On account of the
weather. the aihfre cgllcd game al the ni,a Of
the seventh inning, the. score standing as
aboTei AZ fotir % clock the vanquished club.
together with number Of invited guests, sat
down to superb " inc dinner, gotten up at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Among the distin-
guished persons present were General Gregg,
Captain Foote and DR.. o'Reily of the SER
vice. p, NJ. Eder presided at the head Of the
table, with dignity . Wine, Wit and humdr
flowed freely, The Carlin club, although, beaten
on the field highly appreciated tho attention
shown them by the Elko club and citizens
generally.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-19
| TRADE e-N-<SNNsr<r--y-
MARX ESbE.<NENSES EHE
/ A 1;Sas'.EI isS


We do EOt wish to inform you, reader, that
DR.. Wonderful, any other man, has dis covered
remedy that cures Consumption, when the
lungs are half consumed in short, will all
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Heaven itself shall be but aide show You
have heard enough of that kind of humhuggery,
and we do not wonder that YOU have by this time
become disgusted With it. But when tell you
that DR.. Sage's CstArrh Remedy will positively
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that which thousands testify to. Try it,
and you will be convinced. / will pay $500 Re-
ward for a case of CatarTh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
Price only so cents. Sent by Mail post paid,
for Sixty Cents: Four packages for $500: OF
one Dozen for $500. Send two cent stamp for
DR.. Sage's pamphlet on Cstarrh. Address the
proprietor,
R.V. PIERCE, NJ. D,
sept22dly. Buffalo. Y. J.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-19
NOTICE.

rs hereby given, that on the 26th day Of May
l. 1868, 1 purchased, at the Collectors saie,
for taxes and costs due the County OF ho c.
Island, and state of Illinois, for the year 1867,
the following described town Tote, situate IN the
town Of Hampton
Lot 3, block |, in Arcnlsriui' addition.
4, ],
and that the time for redemption OF said lois
from said sale, viii expire on the 25tn Day OF
May, 1870. GEO. X. "AAho'
fsbI1d3t3dw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-19
Daily argus.
Only Two Teaspoonfuls

of Doolsy's Baking Powder to quart of aour
are necessary to produce extra biscuits, rolls,
etc, while those of ordinary manufacture re-
quire nearly double that quantity. This is ow-
ing to its perfect purity and extra strength.
Aside from this fact. each package contains the
full amount which ia representen. Hence, Doc
ley's 10 the cheapest, best and most reliable in
market, and takes the precedent of all Others.
Groeers keep it everywhere.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-19

ARGUS JOB oFFrcE.-So fstteriug has been
the public appreciation of the character of work
produced in the ARGUS Job Office, and so liberal
has been the patronage bestowed by a diserim-
10 ating public, that deem 1t only necessary to
advert to the fact that our facilities IN
equsled for doing any and all kinds If job
Printing-from a delicate visiting carl TO large
poster. Theatre managers, travelling showmen,
railroad agents, hotel keepers, steam boat agents.
and all those who have job printing to do, will
find it to their interest to sena us their orders,
which shall receive prompt attention.