davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

few vso peYleve in muca agAer prices, which Troy
base ON tho necessities Of IL Treasury the pr0be
blity OF . loan and. in one shape or another. IN
nation. Tho latter " regasded ~ . foreg0ne
conclusion. An 1t has commenced tho people In
the Board soy "the Secretary cannot take back
track" The rates paid Cor carrying to-day were
=. 1872 l. O. D. and per cent gold. Tne days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered
Gold cleared. ,OOO
Gold balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,76le03
Currency balances. .........-........... ,963 1T3
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. sos, 482 ITO
Currency balances ...................... 1854 400
Gold exchanges. 1892 982
Cold balances. 1,458,582
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. o. 1874

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. o. 1874
MdSn9 low %asdpS s,rs, sSod
Last evening, 5000 STOCK, $3.50 weekly-Net re-
ssiR s q France ' hoi Gr COAST
bales srss 55l'sH 70 ss Gsn.iSsn'
ssgs s sss s ssn &c. the
strained Crude tuSpentine sesdy at - for hard and
Import, for the last a hours plour $50 bSis wheat
81 sasas: ssFn ss S: SO do 90.
oats dS 20 o. a. amsss1 rG q
sales Of Too bushels white Hienisan a. 1000 DO
;'.s ss.::
bushels white Michigan at 4ss c. barley quiet sales
81 s s Il Eys s, Se st o.Ss y m ns
steady; Canada 81 rs 80; Western, 81 60 81 g.
Piourpemand good at full prices sales Of medium to
S Sis 's a g = g s.seS o' I'd
Soc for Nc MIXED cash 81 s e0G rebr1arS
SIC Cat Oats active anG higher at
~ ioI Sc; cash; ssS fenrnsry a. May: Rys sa
Ss%sSa a.. ana s1e as%1Gd
Or spring rrC vs. q dun ana sTocpns r0rk
S March Lara n fsr ss%in "a and Over
- spot. q Fesrn,y s%a meats s duh and sSdS Sws
ss PAM: N . ssAsf sSP ssss sfa
hams ks. lower. st sc for Is Ibs .verase whisksS
sSs.nsss II s is:ss 49,
800 DO D"'s oats Zoo rye and iscS do barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

For future delivery basis low middlins the sales have
been as follows Last evening, after three o'clock
january i5Mc 400 1T Is 252c February, lUo at
l6hc, 100 ct 10 9s2c 10y at l6 5l6s March. 800 at
l6c 600 at l6 l3 6c., 800 at l6 April GO at l7c.
Total IOObaIes. To-day, up 70 three MJanuary 80
at 10 assoc, l0o at l5c loo at 10 lil6c $40 at y sc
go Z. u.s. isOrt at n0' is l .. no Is noi ss ,ss
week, 200 ei6c short notice 100 at q sc Febru.
I6e 200 at S 100 at 10 7sS2c COO at l64c. go at
1890. 900 at 10 5I6c, LOO at 200 at l6t4c..
100 l6 t6c., 800 at 6l4c. 500 at l6 7s2c., 500
l9sl6c 100 at is s2c LEO a. 70 Elsa soo stIs 7ssc
g 10 !. 4 81 10 = = s a. S
e S a = s 81 Is slsc @ At 20 81 IS iso =.
2o5 at il 7-33c, 800 at iglsc, 500 at T7;Dc,
200 at IL s-l6c, 6oJ at IKE: May 100 at
II 9I6c Total 1880 bales. Grand total Is 900 bales
Rates in cotton to foreign ports were quoted as oows
T sea Mavre IS Bremen By ny
Tide by sail &c To Liverpool Nd a 7lSd BY steam
llS2d. by SAIL nominal The receipts at the ports
up thus:-GaIvcston 1870 bales; New Orleans LOG;
Mobile, 800 Savannah, 4,259; Charleston, 22Oy; VIII
mngton I75 Norfolk, 326s; Baltimore, 300; New York
lii; Boston, 2s5, Philadelphia M Total, H. 9i6 bales
This day last week, 3nss6 bales. This day Last year.
q, ISL bales.
FLouR AND GRAIN -Receipts-Flour 132 bbls wheat
l7sssO bushels; corn ~ "a do. corn meal, S176 bbs
and 266 bags; 3575 bushels The -four market was
strong with fair demand. Sales reached about 1900
bbis including STATE western and southern Mt prices
within range the appended quotations small sales
OF rye aour were maze az former prices, the market
our was quiet s. - 25 Corn sold to the
Of NJ ut IN oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

ctAses 81 operntora folows:-4i AVER
age On 46S bales: bros i39 t53 do. n
porters SVERIGE i66@ do ana 10 oca operstors aver
value 30 tar determining the extent OF the croO 10
concerned and only TO show the wide range ~
opiusoa which fosters speculation the great staple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
ESTIMATED YIELD OF COTTON FOR 1854

The united guessing Of IA operators In cotton results In
an average estimate OF about m bales as the prob
able product Of the cotton crop OF lNs-a The estimates
vary all the way from a700,00 bales to l,600W0
bales Tho AVERAGE estimates o. the diuereps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE CROPS FOR 1873.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

estimated at 325oa. 800 bushels. An exchange, IN
ooUnnen ting these figures, places the estimated
total production oil the wheat crop OF 1873 at
246 O00. 900 bushels, aud that aud the basis OF
1875 900 annual home consumption and 25 600 coo
for seed claims that there Is Of the last crop now
remaining only ABOUT H. 500 900 bushels for foreign
export The fact is that the wheat crop OF 1873
was estimated at not less than 26C 900 bushels
which, II the calculations referred to above are
correct, would leave 20 SOC, 900 bushels OF expOrta
BILE wheat yet III the country, instead OF II 500 900
huahala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

~ 5000 Us o-20. C, 81. HOY
IN 6OU do. $50. small ll511s
D. 900 Us t-20, r. 'o7. ii6ls
~ 80 Us $40, r. '68.... 1853,
81 i0D US 6-2l, c, 'os. bic llJlS
So: 5000 b. G's. cur. ...... Ii4
81 1900 "a IS lo-4o. c.. LIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

sss.s sss s q ws ss s s sss %
ds .T .sS .aes,y IA, been ample ans
g1e.e 'asMpp,ss hay 81 G;s retail gaaiitiss 81 10
I; short DO sjc. wheat soc &c csi i ss
hors-The market has been without activity. We
%s sv new soSS to s sho'ss & c
fSs Sas Sc 49, ssysr.p rog . % %
Emme, Wells circular Of this date remarks as follows.
~ antics
pated. some o. the recent arrivals from the interior
IS" ss Ssss
I Sr S S oe y I s o.
goods s other day they had the aDpe.rancs Of spent
Tns Grover Who spent his time and onsy picking
H. sad h1ys a e Ss "a wU aia s %.nd
would remuners te him for his trouble There con
a
Ss CT asss
&c
Tor o. e %0 H. pr
would only be temporary asst would be tho means OF
owe bales sI.ssa mis-
hsd xesr aSo 70 spare to-day aa S'
demand hemock solos continued
d. SssS, s sSsa dsSS,s Ss!s rs
1G sSy So ssi. a. 65nSse ss
81 s.;
ST. h sds sT AKA ss ~ eio ss
Is s ss.
Ps & 0 s R We ssyss c g. ao
pS[to RICE s'S S English siaa&S 1 Sae New
vsss sn modest. sts : e
ssy Ss .n " sS ss
aosa nd aSss Z ~ M wsns aooa W hass
sn g note = :sss ns r, SS 8 p S
me. with fair demand, with sales repoFsd Of 100 DSs
PIT arm
r. IS!
natural winter, and go roc. for bIeached Lard OIL
% c ssnsd yellow qucssd
rSino,nvn.-The martet for refined continued quiet
saHsi ss y ssa a
e.; sssfs
SqS aIG%psy spS
with quotations foiIows-On City, 81 25 Petroleum
sslrs; 1,asvills aS's r FeassS.. d
ana dr hna
delivery Is s H., 900 9, IBIS q o. for ao
S h o ST st
oT Ss1 6b s' Ae erud 9.
iR bulk for January oAc i,o6 bbls Of naphtha al
s0. ss 81 d as At
sts ssss
w 's Dfsfs
Dsss al
IS :SS f.
sSa s
short sleaT for Jan; Jsna s:y. delivery: a &c;
Of fsy Ct ss
s'sH ss' sod s osSss ms y
and the market ruled !. sesdy ssss =
Gp s fs 81 s' ~ s ss ssa
Sse ham. soS sSs sSens q % S6
and steady y value sass we're s.
c Boxes q hsn Giss e av :.
sse sSess ss e s
rsfsss @ sr G s M S
quiet and easier Sales 100 ssrces spot AZ SIC go do
ivy Do: March, slss. City sold extent Of
RiSH~Trade has been fair in both domestic and
foreign and The market vas rm Sales q ercss e
bags q RsnsoSn n! :. y. ss Continued .,;..
S.
81 Co. a' .sSs
s1S:sIsk-rhe market was firm and the demand good.
good
Soae ncaas Of At % s nhas
q Senrifs s q, Sc &C. T0 hnds Of Do a. s'e 4ol
and 81 boxes Of sentrilasal a se Refined was
Sso,e S & Inferior to cS%mon
fair 70 good tsir 7Ac re good to prime &C. SIC.
and
s csb1 seds sra so
So a. rs s y &C. u & se s e a. ID s Z 49,
bS.s ens.1a s. Sc
W. E.tAs, attention.
oilers fGT n second And NON sSc
y .as;: wis sS nd
tic re TOresn sold to the extent Of 500 bales
T4rIox arm and in falr demand sales 10000 lbs
wea tAs Fl PER active dur
% as nsss s m S5 % a @
g. SoSo lbs Of ONO dssss a. SIS soSo is: Of
ONE asHss @ Wool '?Sss u.s.
70 5 R e b Washed o %Oa at e S @
& &C. Z Sf rs 81 NJ
Sal.ss 4" sS,'sos os sasi o. super
60 SssssS &c e q H5a s d @ b sass q
10 IS :o s ss ohio asss. s Is:
s S DC s
asees &C.. rs q SresSS, al private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

0 y 4, n II q Ii Rk.b u
w Oh! d Alt RE- pr. =. III
W st l., X c 4 N pf.b c 5.
90 Chi, b d q RI. be IN
o : Pac RR of No 49,. 8.
w st l. d l M RR. go. o.
W Han 4 st 10 RIB 3
% II 4 st 10 RR pf.bc a
w Ohio 4 u RI b chs &
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
The Marshal's Lock Up.

During the past month 81 persons were
kept over night in the marshal's lock up,
adjoining his office, One night eight were
there, The wisdom and foresight in its es-
adjustment by Mr. himball is fully prov
en-. For impecunious stragglers it answers
as shelter and saves the city any jail fees.
But its principal benefit is found in pre-
venting crime by locking up all suspicious
characters. Mr.. Kimballs experience in
police matters while he was in the custom
house in New York has been of essential
service to him here, and he rarely makes a
mistake on suspicious character. He
is now in charge of the night force, and i.
any suspicious loafers are found they arc
locked up. He thinks an ounce of proven
ton is as good in police matters as in any
other, and if suspicious character
is around he will not be very likely
to commit burglary or any other crime, il
he is locked up over night He pursued
that policy last year, and we never had less
crime any year than last year He says,
IF we lock up all such fellows we know
where they are +" That's true, and there can
be no doubt that that policy has prevent
ed the commission of much crime Pre-
vention is better than punishment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
The 0fher Side

The friends of Mrs. William P. Daxon,
of Milan, widow of the suicide, feel that
owing to reports which have been circulat
ed, it is due her that the truth, over which
they would gladly have kept the veil Of
charity, should be known. The deceased
had of late been sadly addicted to drink,
and whatever domestic unhappiness had
been his lot has been on this account. A
week before his death he was under the
influence of liquor for two days, and on
the Monday following solemnly promised
his wife to abstain until November On
the day that he committed the fatal act he
had broken his pledge and was upbraided
by his wife. He was considerably incensed.
and dispute followed in which he refused
to ALLOW her the use of horse and wagon
to go into the country to sell sewing ma
chimes. This horse and wagon belonged
to the wife and was paid for out of her owr
earnings. After he had forbidden her t.
use it he went off to get drink, and Mrs.
Daxon, acting under the advice of a friend
hitched up and drove off. She came bach
at night TO find her husband diving from
morphine, self administered. Unable t.
control his appetite, and not in his righr
mind he had committed suicide. 1t wa.
not case OF poverty, as the wife hat
maintained the family. and he had earned
Sufficient for his own wants.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
The Right Man Caught,

The mystery which has surrounded the
murder of Mr. Ehrig, Of Davenport, Iowa,
Tor about five years, has at last been solved,
and the chain Of circumstances which has
been followed by untlring detectives, has
lead to the arrest OF an Italian physician,
calling himself Dr. r. ALBERT, and Miss
Ginnis woman Of questionable reputa-
ton, who has since passed under the as
sumed name of Mrs. Alcott.
This explains why suspicion had been
brought to rest upon Mr.. j. W. Olcott, an
honest and industrious printer, who was
formerly boarder at boarding house
kept by the mother of Miss Ginnis in Rock
Island. The yonng lady having failed to
allure Mr.. Olcott by her charms, into mat
rimonial alliance, has ever since been Bit
ter enemy of his, and since the murder of
Mr.. Ehrig, of which she was the only eye
witness, she has endeavored to fix the
crime upon Mr.. Olcott, and has even as
sumed what she supposed to be his name.
styling herself Mrs Alcott, in order to give
greater weight to her assertion that he did
the deed.
1t is but Justice to Mr.. Olcott, who is now
on the cases in the Democrat office. that
those papers which have heretofore filled
many columns with suspicious rejecting
upon him, should now give him the bene
fit of their columns to set him right be-
fore the public, and relieve him from the
weight of the foul suspicion which has SO
long haunted his every footstcp. We call
upon the papers of Chicago, Davenport
and Des Moines, in particular, to correct
the damaging statements which have heeu
made in their columns -Peoria National
Democrat, May l.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH.
A Mission House Proposed for Rock
Island.
St, Mary's Church to be the German Church

The church building bought by the Cath
olics in the centre of the city is now under
going course of thorough repairs. When
finished it will be solemnly blessed by the
Right Rev. Bishop of Chicago under the
title of St. Augustines.
Its understood that the German Cath
olics have purchased the church of ST. Ma
rvs and that Immediately German Cath
Ole clergyman (for the present as assistant
to Father Roles will have regular services
for the two or three hundred German
Catholic families of this vicinity.
The Jesuit Fathers have in coptempIa.
ton the foundation of Mission House in
Rock Island. They consider this an excel.
lent standpoint" for their work among the
German Catholics Of the Mississippi Val.
lev. 1t is to be hoped the difficulties now
in the way of their settlement: here will be
removed, aud that they will accept the of.
fer Of st. Mary's Church and buildings fol
their home. The terms under which thi.
church property has been offered to them
we understand, are very liberal.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
EFF. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron,

Has never been known to fail in the cure
of weakness attended with symptoms in
disposition to exertion, loss of memory,
difficulty of breathing, general weakness,
horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling.
dreadful horror of death, night sweats.
colo feet, weakness, 3;;sl.acSs 9. vision, Ian,
guor, universal lassitude of the muscular
system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
system, hot hands, flushing of the body.
dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back heaviness of the eyelids.
frequent black spots flying before the ewes
with temporary profusion and llss of eve
sight want OF attention, ETC. These
symptoms all arise from weakness, and
to remedy that use f. f. kunkePs Bitter
Wine of iron. 1t never fails Thousands
are now enjoying health who have used it.
Get the genuine. Sold only in ST. bottles
Take only L. f. Kunkels. Depot and
office No. 259 North Ninth ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been SO thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty that it is now deemed indispensable as
a tonic medicine. It costs but little. puri-
fies the blood and gives tone to the stom.
ach, renoyates the system aud prolongs
life.
/ now only ask trial of this valuable
tonic. Price 81 per bottle. +. T. Kun
kel. Sole Proprietor No, 259 North Ninth
st. below Vine, Philadelphia Pa.
Ask for kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
and take no other.
1t is sold only in 81 bottles, with a pho
tograph OF the proprietor on each wrapper.
all other is counterfeit.
John Bengston agent for Rock Island.
5-l-dwlm.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
o'Hair Released on Bail.

Mr. Patrick O'Hair of West Troy, Iowa,
father of Michael o Hair, was in the city
o-day, May u to see his son who has been
confined in the county Jail since April Sd
on charge of assault with intent to COM
nit rape on one Doretha Behrundt OF
Iillsdale.
Michael was released from jail he hav-
ing secured the requisite bail, $500 for
which his bond was fixed by the Justice of
Peace who bound him over James Dou
gal of Coe township, became his security.
He is bound over to appear at the May
term of the Circuit Court commencing on
Monday next Kenworthy & Beardsley
are his attorneys.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
A BIGAMIST.
A Temperance Editor and Agitator Marries
One Wife Too Many, and Now Finds
Himself In Jail

PRINCETON, ILL.,, April 90, 1S74,-J. L.
Seward, formerly editor of the Tenper
nnce Union, published at Sheridan, ILL.,,
was brought to our city on yesterday under
arrest for bigamy. Seward. on the 4th of
October, 1868. married lady at Fairbury,
ILL.,, where he resided with his wife for two
years. From the latter place he removed
to Coraell, where he edited the Neacs !;
thence to Streator, where he edited the
Monitor from Streator to Sheridan was
the next move, at which place he arrived
two years ago last March. In the early
summer of 1873 his wife was taken sick,
and. as some other men who despise sick
wives dc, he advised her to go to her par
ents' home. The suggestion was accepted
by Mrs S., as he would be absent most of
the time organizing the temperance army.
He wrote to his wife, but his epistles, al
though affectlonate, did not contain remit
tances. While at Buda, in this (Bureau)
unity, he met Miss Fannie Pervier, an es-
timable young lady, and after a brief court
ship, married her in October, 1873. The
news of the second marriage reached Mrs.
S. No. |, who correspondent with Mrs. S.
No, 2, and the two ladies furnished the
necessary evidence to capture the much
married individual. He was found in Ne
braska City, where he was advocating tenn
perance in all things except in marrying
lie will soon be where they neither marry
nor are given in marriage" It's due tc
Seward to say that he claims that he was
divorced in Chicago, but don't recollecl
where or by whom, but on further retiec
ton thinks he procured divorce in New
York He feels his situation keenly,as his
nearest neighbor in the Jail is also writer
of some note, who is awaiting his trial fol
raDe
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

To THE PASTORS OF THE CHURCHES OF
Rock ISLAND - Gentlemen We CRATE.
fully acknowledge your compliance with
our request to preach a series of serm rus
on temperance on successive Sabt ath at,
terloons. With the note of our az, ept.
ance Of IT inviti ton the following series
was ubmitted as agreed upon by you.
Rev. }. ). Ma lie at the Baptist church
on Sab. May 3 1t inclnck P. NJ
Su ject-N oral Cowardice, the, great
block that stays temperance reform.
Rev. j. r. Findley, at Presbyterian
C urch Sab Ny 10th. Subject, Tota
Abstinence. Its influence upon the tem
perance work
Rev. G. c. Knowltou, at NJ. 4. church
Sab. May 18th. Subject, enforcement o.
Jaw as bearing uron temperance
Rev. j. A. Reynolds, Sab. May oath
Subject, Christianity as the basis of TEN
perance reform.
Rev. Fl. Rice, Sab May 3lst. Subject
Woman's relation to the temperance work
Rev. L. l. Holcombe, Sab. June 7th
Subject, Intemperance, its bearing on so
cial life. By order of the Association,
NJ r. MCCALIsTER, Sec.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

ONE THIRD ACTUALLY SAvED.-ES
nomical house-keepers should know that
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is per
feet powder, and as such is very light, and
that those which weigh heavy are
made so by ponderous adulterants. As
baking powers are used by measure, tea
spoonfuls, aud not by weight, the heavier
ones being less effective are more expen
sive.
DR.. Prices cans are the same size, hold
the same number of teaspoonfuls as 9th
ers, aud as two teaspoontuls are only need
ed when three of the others are required
it will be perceived that there is in its us,
an actual saving of one-third that two
cans of DR.. Prices go as far as three can:
of the common kinds. DR.. Price Powder
is not sold in bulk, in can only be founC
pure when bought in cans securely labelled
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
Nervous Debility.

depressed, irritable state of mind: weak. ner
Vous. exhausted feeling: no energy or amin ion
confused head, weak memory, often with d, bIita
ting, involuntary discharges. he consequence Of
excuses, mental overwork indiscretIons. This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN cure in HUN
PHREYs HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No %. 1t tones
up the system, SITS discharges, dispels the men
tai gloom and dependency, and rejuvena the en-
tire system. 1t is perfec ly harmless and Always
efficient. Price S. for package of five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder. which is important in
old. serious cases: or 81 per single box. Sold by
ALL Druggists, or sent by mail receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO., No 562, Broadway, \. Y
Fol Jale by Otto Grotjan IS Illinois Street BenseI
& Thomas, C Spedel and E Breuncrt, Rock Island
ana Richards, Moline. 3-idmwf&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
Cannl Memorial.

The committee appointed at the Rock
Canal Convention to memorabilia Congress
in favor of the enterprise have issued their
memorial. 1t first sets forth, in full, the
resolutions of the convention, and then re-
capitulates the arguments in favor of the
canal. 1t has been signed by all the men,
bers of the committee, and forwarded to
Washington.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01
Animated Machinery.

onr bodies are like time pieces. When they run
down we must wind them up; otherwise they will
stop forever. What key will best perform this
work of renovation? Experience has shown that
1t can be accomplished more rapidly and certainly
by course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters than by
any other article under ths SUM- That searching
yet harmless agent to reach every spring and
lever and wheel, so to speak, of the living machine
Inc relaxed nerves are braced the torpid Yer Ii
stirred, the weak stomach is strengthened, the dis
ordered bowels are regulated, the lost appetite Ii
stored; tn clouded mind is frightened lin shor
the whole system is stimulated into healthy action
New lite IL dat Into every failin DIRE and physi
cal regeneration ensues. This is the testimony O
ousalds In every city, town and village of tn,
Union living proof Of its efficacy m be found
Durno's Catarrh Snuff is medical DOW
der, scientifically compounded, for the re
moval OF colds from the head The mos
obstinate and dangerous diseases of the
head have been removed by this invaluabl,
panacea
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY.-A
lady out of employment, possessing first
class business abilities, wishes a position
in Store, Insurance Office, or in any office
suitable for lady, or to engage as copyist
She writes a rapid and legible business
hand. Particulars at THE ARGUS OFFICE.
4-29-dWtf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

THE OLD Folks CONCERT on Tuesday
night was attended by several citi-
ems of Milan, who expressed a wish to
have the chorus repeated at that place.
he request has been acceeded to, and a
G ncert will be given at Youngs Hail. on
Mon lay next MAY 4th) at which time the
tunes of old times will be sung, to-
gether with plentiful sprinkling of songs,
duets, and choruses of later date. 1t is
hoped that the lovers of the old music will
he in attendance. The costumes will be
the richest ever seen in Milan and will
give good idea of what the old folks were.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

WOODEN MANUFACTURERS and persons
contemplating putting in wooden machin-
cry are requested to correspond with Mr.
). W. Goddard, agent of the Cleveland
Machine Works at Worcester Mass. "a
first class company, making none but the
best machines.