davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.
THE DrSTIOr-WH1PpLE SCHOOLS.
AT FAItifsAULT. At1NN.


.,ox,
THE ulsttor.N ii!rILE SClioo11s'
AT FAIttHAULTs MIMI
~ The Editor NJ The Tribune.
utt)o civ OF about 7,ooo people, situated in Ricc
ra,,nt,. ,ftnr nr i'm f,inno Af,llwoul,ce q,
CoIn1s, lnn, on ~ uea s ~. a" e'., ae ~ g. ~
St. raul Railway. at:ty'aSo miles sonth OIL st'
tl,e state and In population 10 tho fourth largcst
orv ~ .s,,,o.ot.
s'ts ~ VI o....ns nu,, ra..tt,-
t3on. @ and n'S'i omo aI for a Imce YOUTH sre located
here, as arc also thu now far-famel Dlshop-
Wh,npla Schools, founded and built up by that
t,.a,s'a
1ie,as'' H..
blshop Nhlpple, VINO ss 80 "o'4 KNOW" ~ tno
civilized world as tic great friend and beng
factor Of the red man, prcsides over their
elegant Episcopal residence ana Cathcafal-
Church arc situated. lie came to Minnesota
twenty years ago, when tho Episcopal Church
WIS mere handful OF people, md tho Mild rcd
.%,',.,' . ~ ,''s na.,.,,;. ,oa, ,,,an tha warv
thankfully anu praveF1nlly LOOK upon the very
many churches educational Institutions, and
Clergy of Ills Dtocese Including his eight full
h,noic5 indian ministers. aud wonderlnrly e.
o1.s,, tVhst hnth En,i wrnt,,.ht i,
e'"'"'' "r.n,,nx .n' nv" n,v,s,ry NV sn"oo,.
| '. u,l', =. ~ ..1..
|
the year IN faribault: sna tliis year inc city
vas oYcraowtaE with guests 70 atssna the
Schools, which opened on Tuesday, June
~ WIN a'r;, 1nG S,aapas ao,ns ,hn IT, Heorno
L. Chase, a. n, Warden; Five stndcnts grad
untc1, W. Tue NeY' samuel y; CoMrarey,
Cbarles a. Clsnfm.ngs. nsaTy .; i,tr nnF' ns.5y
| Clair IL 1ut!.nloouca sou1 luo'au' asu 10 Aa
unusually bright student.
d, a. o. 'NG.o M yv!l tl1tsm shnranEvnrc n'I. or.
da!ncd In tsle Cathedral, by Bishop Wh'ppie, on
Ing following Sunday.
seaburT, Divinity SCHOOL End twenty.tnrce
| students tie paet gcne' ~ 1ullusnEe are e!e-
CANT, and the grounds really beautiful It Is
young school. but ranks amonEat mo 1ofemoat
theological seminaFies of the Church.
suATTucK MILITARY sCnooI.
This il iu charge Of tho Rev, Janes Dobbin,
A. H.. n. b., and tho military department Is
| MnfIcr cnm1naud OF Lieut.. Fl, G, Daues Third
Art,leev4 u. i. L.. who il detailed huro speciaj.
H. hr fi,e Nntinnnl t;nYcrntncnt.
iuck HalI. WhIppic Hill. tho Scho0l-Kootnt.
Gymnasium, and Shumwnv Memorial Chapel
to Tho School by the ,t,cn Mrs. shumway, Of
Chicago.-now Mrs. Huntingdon OF Cfnciunat1,
Ia memory OF her infant daughter. This chapel
IL said by visitors to be the hanlsoulcsE school
chapel In this country. The grounds comprise
nInety agrcs, and are ELEVATED; and shattuck
School Is indeed most charming aud lovely
Ali the cadets wear pretty arny uniform.
On Monday evening, June u, tho Annnal Or.
asorical Prize Contest tonk place tn tIli's Opera
! House, The BrcakinE o1 tho eauata gavo eri-
dcnco OF Rrest study and careful training, and
Tic results were exceedingly encouraging.
| The prizes will ba found given In
tho prtze-lists. Tile opsra.uIouse was crowded.
and cadets OF tho School, rendered the music on
This occasion; aud several solos and chorusea
, 1879-07-01


Tile now frrfgllt-prop Milwaukee, which was
recently built Mt Quasln & Sons's yards, Ctcvo-
land, for the Western Transportation Company,
arrived ut tAls pors yesterday forenoon, With
cargo Of miscellaneous fro!ght taken on ut
Buffalo, The new craft wns inspected by many
experienced weasel men nM1 others during
tho day, nud tho opinion was gen
crafty expressed that sha is hs good
as tho beat of similar vessels. Capt
william II. Rounds, Of this city, com'nanas hcr.
Alexander Mcfarland Il First Mate n. Shaler
ssson at James NJ The i
Milwaukee hns good lines, is commodious,
stancl ind completely fitted out: Acr ma
ciincry Ia OF the most improved kind, aiid har
arraseents tpr tha rssopi1on, stGmns Sis ana
ot wood, aud hrr registered tonnage
is t,77o, showing that sho is ono Of the largest
tropellcrs on thu lakcs:-no1 ~ largo as tic
t9as 9@s Is as fo1os.
Length Of keel, 265 feet; breadth oi bear', 5 "
foet; depth Of hold. 1U1 fect length over oil, so
fcot. She hos mnssyo arches. alid y pfoviucu
with extsn frAmeh nl,d fastenfngt Hcr tnotivG
power consists ot two comnoun.l'engines q ~
nni 40 inch cylinders with ~-iGet stroke. Imo
steel boilers supply tl,c stcAtn, aud they arc 10
feet long and feet shsl1' and are located on The
main deck.
Cant, Rounds, tl.e master Of the new craft, ID
sell known as ons Of the most experienced lake
mariners, nntl tnolye years ngo was master OF
the prop Fountain City. LIE retired from thu.
1akcs and engaged In linrnc surveys anu other
business connected with the lake trade until le
accepted the present responsible position. lie
| i,as o,a OF the fuest vessels on tie lakes, aud
| lle knows how to command hes
| ROnT HURON.
PORT HunoN, Mich, Juno m.-Up--Props
| I.owclt, James Fisk, Jr., Empire State, Badger
/ State, George King mud barges, Annie Smith,
with Wabash aud consort; D. ". Powers, With
Watertown; TUG sampton, with Donc!son; Mum
ftor uml bnsccs, tug May1lowcr and hargcs;
schrs Horny W. Sage, Oliver Mitchell, Nevada
Down-rrops Vanderbilt, oswegatch!o, stmr
Martuo City, D. NJ. Wilson and consoEt, James
s. Far, will, Escanaba and consort. Missouri and
bargcs, William Cowe anll bnrgcs. Unlcorn and
barges, tuc Niagara as,ll raft; echrs Zach Chand-
Ter, Queen City, Flying Mist. james rrHtt, +. j.
| Dnntord, M.tIya, Fame, Thomas QuaJlc, Low
Bollu Stephens.
Wiud-Norsh, light; weather t1ne.
PonT HURON, Mich, June 30.-Down-PEops
Marine City, Winsluw, Persia, Raleigh With con-
sort. aud scllr Lucczno. Kate Modatt with raft
sc!ir l.. G. Lsrned.
Up-Props Huron CITY, Montana. Brckhcad
mil bargcs, l'ridccon with N1ct,olsou, Wisaa-
hIckon with schuJlktll, Tctnncst nni barses ;
scllrs d. L. Bailey. Charlie Crawford. ". H.
pheips, Asia, Cobb, Alpeua, Folly N. Rodgers.
Wlnl-Northwest, gcnt!c; weather. hne.
, 1879-07-01

Kuowlea' Insect Powder Gun Ia bT far tha beat
, 1879-07-01

Aislglercd by III A,lpertlu0us flesh; shurp, plnY-
tu1 cars: Eood neck, illttng h'a shoulders we'll
bark eno,.ng strutgth sufficient to carry tic rs
synmrn.s Ut tale h:1al!capper; lleasY EIna quar-
tora, with whltl'oo"es relkhng we'll forward +;
g"al, soand lrss A!''l irst, hind o1'ca
very small s.ar In thu forehead. As aycsr-
old hs lid not start. Lie madr Ills
rst nppearanee iii public ut the New
Orleans meeting last spring, Anti!
}.t p,sss ~sss Nth Gso s III II IT, tssa's c. takss
lhr ,uoney WIN dlyttled. At the sulnu place, tue
naxt day, lm w''I' a purau OF {la' fur 3-year-
otih. Hu then went to Louisvit's: Where, Mny
u,a''c Il .isu,t-heat fos first plnect ,na pursa
rnru fr NIL ayes, one tniIu Aud Il uiIartcF, bent
ing tell Ut scvcn. M4y 23, At tlle san.s placc,
III Tho t;alt llousu uan<irao pushu. for oil agcs,
Sas n9 I'D . ai 81 sa e rug .s ' !uz A1Fsa;ia May
i,a won the Consolation Pursa OF 5!l50, n,e
heats, henttng tomcroy, Ada Glenn, sall.u
l'oik, Momentum. ada Lambert, na!A sloiitc
i 40. Tint was his last raca nnts Yesterday.
rltH rWu.MlLE DASH
| handicap braught out o lot Ut wclI.known ones,
u.ll the expectations Ol good EAcu tbtiuIgetl In
| by tue crowd wcsu not disappointed. Elinhslrx
| Wns booked M sure wilmer by the koowlns
onrs. tho othsrs neuE Thought 10 be ou.cIasact
BY tho aon of L0HrieiIow, hut tie resull upset MI
| ttcr calculations, Ed!nourE nut getting y plarp,
although Tor tlu,s he Iuakod .iaugctous
| ti,uurh. a'it, atart was ittIe ot tho poorest QI
,l,s meeting, Diusstn having fuur lengthe lin
best III II wfIun illa orun tapped, with lic 9TH.
uFa wo1l strung out She ran very fas!
for tl!c llFst halt .nlls, c'oae!y pursued
10 %1 inake Tho Cal,to,nla ''tI tly '0tEs t,Is
.,ofora be std. During ,hn entire first ,nile sic
was aheah, Edlnhurg within q leugth ol her
alter ruuntnS rasl llc thrrerQa2rlur pulu; Glen
n,ura d ba.l third. Checkmate fourth, ,lt,i Aun
Wtnnfr Inst. After Ine at,d u half tatl beeJ
run, Checkmatu and Genmora begun clos!,ls o.
thu leaders, nn4 ut tEe luwer turn were iestt .lllA
Aend with them. They ana..a TIE pacn too stro,,s
for tr rest stun utter cntcrlts lt,c
as,l we're IN thu lead lsfore tnc nittance-atullt
was rcact.cd, t3lentHurc lsavlnE hall length til
beat ot Carrklnats Ut this point. Hu Increased
the distance to two lensshs, w1unlgiy iu hand.
TUX auNAART.
SANK DAr-Isaudlcap lHtss, $3.50, for all ages
$l1 10 sccund: lash of Two lnllrs:
WllliuIu Jennings Oh. =. tilenuorr, 1 yes., by
':tsp w;,,' wA;,',not-tH"a; 3go n.;:; sh'ues
:, rianst--Ful csy; ll1 ns... ,....... barrett
! I'D: h.'awIh'e b. f. blosson. Yrs.. ~ yt1g,!
James Mrtehs'. :. i. :Ed'abSts. H.. by
Il, l.. ila.psr't b. ILL., Auut Winnie. 6 yss.. by
liAnisFt It1tngion-Hssssy Auntcs; Us
Da.' .''+'... ........ .-....-.s ,...-. Lucas
itms-3:37K.
TAK CONSOLATION PURSE,
ont tnlln uf,tl auattar, finished the pEogramm.
nlA Cue Aclu ot beaten ONES wesc ut, hand I
cohtcnd foE #. Experiment Waa strong fayo
itt hcturu tue staEt. llo got away fourth, III
| ssaycll in ttlat positim llutil u,te had bee
| ruu, when Ab catlit away Atht won easily.
| THE hukAAHr.
| SAXE pA1-uan4icAp, for beaten hptees: putl
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
A W ashington dispatch says


The secretary of the interior will short
ly issue circular for information of par
ties desiring to register THAR trade marks,
to the effect that the federal statute upon
the subject, by the recent decision of the
supreme court, is declared demonstrations
al, and that the patent office registration
is consequently Intellectual as a means of
protection, but that the department will,
however, continue TO register trade marks
for persons so desiring"
Sohurz is an obiiging fellow. He ack
nowledges, as he is reluctantly compelled
to do, that the trade mark law is practic-
ally null and void, then mplacently says,h he
will receive the usual fees from all who
desire to fork over the necessary amount.
There is something ludicrous in this un.,
wonted generosity of Schurz which should
cause a mule to weep. Schurz was no
doubt wrestling with the Iudian problemn
when he announced that he would continue
TO receive fees, and the dual question of
Utes and trade marks overwhelmed him
This is the most charitable lconstruction
which can be placed on his offers to become
a banker for all who have any surplus
money to deposit. In the proposed circu-
lar the Secretary makes no mention of
a return or fees. in case
Congress fails to provide a remedy. Poor
Schurz. Too much ''Injun'' has weaken
ed his judgment.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
q Sure Thing.

Urinary genital, kidney and bladder
diseases. on account of their peculiar
nature, should be promptly and thor
oughly cured. The high standing of
Prot. Chaplin as specialist ii these
diseases is guarantee as to the char
acter of his uew and favOrIte COM
pound, ''Buchupaiba" The great po-
qularity and rapidly increasing de-
mand for which is additional evidence
of its worth. ''Chapin's Injection
FIeur'' is to be used with the "Buchu.
pure discharges "a syringe is with each
bottle of Iniection) His 'Constitution
Bitter Syrup" drives all traces from
the blood Sold by druggists at 81
each. They never fail. Advice free.
Depot SO Barclay street, New York.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

There is trouble brewing in the Repub-
lican camp, which promises to bring forth
bitter fruit. The difficulty arises from
the contest for the vacant chairmanship of
the national committee. and the various fac.
tions are vigorously pushing their claims.
The Chicago Times says
Cornell, the governor elect of New York,
is a member of the committee. and de.
clines to withd raw, though General Arthur
whe conducted the campaign, would like
to have him do 80 in his favor. Cornell
aims at the Craftsmanship, and that would
be Arthur's ambition could he secure q
place on the committee. The Pennsylvania
member, Kemble, the addition, Fdivision.
and silence man, is under indictment in
his state, aud a movement is afoot to COM
pei him to withdraw from the committee.
IN order that Senator Don Cameron may
have his place. and rise thence to the
Craftsmanship. Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Brady has been making money recent
ly in stocks. and is willing to withdraw
FROM federal ofice-holding provided he
can have a prominent place in politics, he
is anxious to supplant Cumback, the mem
Der of the committee from Indiana, and in
the event of success desires either the
chairmanship or the hardly less lconspicu-
ous post of secretary. The state central
committee Of California telegraphs to the
national committee asking that the
place of George G. Gorham on the nation
al committee, as representive OF California
be declared vacant on account OF his ac-
ton during the recent state campaign.
VIM. f. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
also wants the other Chambers shoes.
Altogether, there's trouble ahead,
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

In Ohio they have law against intimida-
tion of voters. 1t is called the Seitz law.
and was passed by the Democratic legis-
lature, last year. The first one TO be ar
rested under its provisions is the Repub-
lican sheriff elect of Franklin county, who
was arrested last Friday and held under
bonds to answer the charge of buying
votes. To avsngs his arrest, the Repub-
licans trumped up a charge against the in
formant, prominent man, and had hin
bound over. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says: This case will be closely watched
as, on the conclusion reached, other cases
in preparation will depend. At present il
looks as if the Democrats had got the
Republican sheriff at close quarters, and
that they propose to hold him to it.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
Secretary McCrary. with great flourish

Secretary McCrary. with great flourish
announces that be will materially reduce
the estimates for the fiscal year ending
1881, for the war department. Last year
he declared that he could not possibly get
along without certain specified amounts,
but congress thought he could, and cut
down his estimates nearly if not quite a
million of dollars. After few months
had elapsed, and congress had adjourned,
he suddenly discovered that he would not
require as much even as the congress had
appropriated for his department. This,
too, in face of the fact that be had been
SO clamorous for an appropriation far in
excess of what congress granted him,
Either Secretary McCrary is ignorant of
the requirements of his department, or
else he is trying to create reputation as
an ecOnomist-for political effect. His
estimates will undoubtedly be closely
scrutiuiZad
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
WOMEN:

Leucorrhea. Excessive Flowing, Painful
Monthly Periods, SuppressiOns when from un-
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolap
sus or Falling of the Uterus Antervers1on anc
Retroversion, Bearing down Sensations, Interna
Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, ,Infia
nation and liberation of the Uterus, Impo-
tency, Barrenness, or Sterilty, and temaIe,N eak-
ness.
Added to these are the pangs, the troubles, the
wearing strain of maternity, and which often do
more toward breaking her constitution and weak
ening her for other efforts than all else of her labor
and duties nsdSse. 1t is in this direction that
one often discovers that which il most ptlful in
the life of such a woman. She labors on through
the period of CESSATION TO the last possib moment
often over eXerting herself, and often doing heI
and her offspring irreparable injury The result Of
all this is that the mother at thai period of life
when she sh ould PISS he threshold OF vigorous
and cheerful old age. is often broken down and,
after year two Of intcerable suffering is hur-
ried off TO the nearest churchyard
A bottle or two of Shorev's Investigator taken
during the year, will not only make wonan's
life light and happy, but will cure permanently
most of her complaints, Sold by all druggists al
one dollar per large package. Sold in Des MOines
wholesale and retail by
c. II. WARD & CO. and by druggists generally
FULLER & FULLER,
Wholesale Agents Chicago.
Depot, So Cedar St, New York. 6-26Awf&w
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

The trial of the persons charged with
corrupt solicitation, bribery, and perjury
in connection with the advocacy of the
Pittsburgh riot losses bill before the Pen
nsylYania legislature commences to-day.
Among the defendants is the notorious
Addition, Division, and Silence" Kemble
formerly state treasurer. Senator Car
penter and Hon. Jere 8. Black appear for
the prosecution. The accused, appreciate
ing their desperate situation. have retain
ed two Philadelphia criminal lawyers as
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

At the sale in Boston recently of the col
lection of autographs of the late BraDtz
Mayer, of Baltimore, thirteen hundred
specimens were sold for $4,000. The
highest price reached. was $51, for an
autograph letter of Martha Washington to
her sister, dated at Mount Vernon in 1862,
and as distinct as though it had been writ
ten only o few weeks. An autograph
political letter of Marths's husband
brought $IS, and one of Lincoln's $11.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
com bining some well known valuable rem
edies. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could de dispenced with. many were
sceptical; put proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters. are honored and blessed by all as
benefactors
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

Mr.. Wendell Phillips says of William
Lloyd Garrison, that his, will be the name
by which our generation in its relation to
civil liberty and progress will be known.
Yet he ones said the constitution of the
United States was 'coyenant with death
and league with hell" Great men do
make mistakes.-DeKalb Chronicle.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
a Severe oplnion of the General of tine
Army.
ST LOuis Time


General Sherman made what he called "a
hummer speech" at the unveiing of the
Thomas statute in Washington. Sherman
made hummer speech at Hannibal, No.,
when he declared that this state was now
settled by ruffians, but that the day would
come when it would be populated by edu-
Gated gentlemen and ladies. Sherman
wrote hummer letter when he, in answer
to an invitation to attend the dedication of
the Confederate monument in North Car
lima, scornfully said that the memories of
the war could be forgiven but not forgot.
ton, and that the presence of the General
OF the Army upon such an occasion would
be the approval of treason. Such decIara-
tons as General Sherman habitually deals
in with respect to the people of thirteen
states of the Union is calculated to provoke
thesuspicion that apart from the high posi-
ton he holds he is scarcely better than a
distinguished hummer himself, He does
not appear to have ever been able to
Drlng himself TO fully share the generous
ssentiment OF the great majority of the gal
liant army he commanded.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

Already large number of members Of
congress are in Washington and it is
expected, says the correspondent of the
New York Herald, that there will be q
fuller representation at the opening of the
session than is usually the rule. The cor
respondent further adds, that there seems
to be desire among all the members to
expedite business and that many predict
short aeasinn
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

The Detroit Ne,os estimates the estate
ofEthe late Senator Chandler at not ex-
ceediug $I,sOO.OO0. It consists of twelve
stores and a fine residence in Detroit. q
fine residence in Washington. an extensive
farm near Lansing, q quantity of pine
lands. and $IOO. 900 in bank stock.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

PURE Con LIVER On, made from fresh
selected Iivers. on the sea shore, by Cas-
well, Hazard &.Co. New York. 1t is ab-
solutely Pure and s1ceet Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in the market.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

Greenback newspapers, never very
thrifty, have been yielding up the ghost
in great numbers since the fall elections.
Pekin, ILL.,, has corpse of this kind on its
hands Just now.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
.. @. DUNRAR7S
FLUID
Nj AGN Z ST 4.

Superior to any English or American A d.
PLOMA awarded to this MRgnesia, by the
American Institute in 1852.
This very useful and elegant preparation is used
| as an dperient a1tic acid iii dyspepsia complaint
attended with accidity with very great benefit II
has the advantage over common Magnesia. in being
dissolved. and therefore not being liable accu-
mulate in the bowels. 1t is decidedly superior TO
Carbonate of Soda or Potash, account of its ap-
erient qnailty.
This solution of Magnesia is found particularly
beneficial as pleasing sedatVe and aperient in all
of irritation acidity of the fe
complaints, lnfant1le disorders, or sea-slckness
An ounce two Of this solution speedily re-
moves heartburn, acrid eructations and sourness,
or irregular Gigestlon.
The Solution is Of itself aperient, but its laxa-
tive properties can be much augmented by taking
with il, directly after it, a little lemon juice,
mixed with sugar and water, even with cream
of tartar, in this manner a very agre. able effcr-
vescent draugh can be safely taken at any time
during fever or thirst.
The antisccptic quail ties OF this solution. owing
to tie presence of so much carbonlc ncid. have
been found very valuable in putrid and other fe-
yer. AS lotion for the mouth. it sweetens the
breath, and the Magncsia cleans the teeth from
tartar.
removing fits spasms and headache to which dell
cate persons subject from acids and crudiies OF
the stomaC and bowels.
The attention Of the ppblic il particularly direct
ed to the following certificates OF physicians and
other persons who have used d the Magnesla; a. ,oo
S. o. DuNBAR. z q Dear Sir; most chcerfaIly
Magnesia'' have never found anything so plea
SAINT and eectusl for correcting acidity of the so
mach md curing headache arising therefrom.
1t is resorted TO by several members of my family
whenever suffering as above and always with great
satisfaction and instantaneous relief
Your truly, JOHN A. BLAKE.
The subscriber having used the above article IL
his family for some years is happy 10 endorse the
estimony of Mr.. Blake III his favor
Hartford, Conn. REV. JOHN ORCUTT
Providence, N ov. Il, 1913.
ME- S. o. DUNBAR,-Dear Sir; am happy to
hear that your preparation Of fi1id Magncsia is
coming into general uee While il is more econo-
mical than other preparations of Fluid Magnesla,
have found it vastly more efiCient, and not only
antiseptic and anti-acid upon the stomach, but
q very considerable Tonic. Ii is beautiful med-
cine for the bawel derangement which often af-
ficts young children and for females of debilita-
ted stomach, particul riy those encientic
it is invaluable. Being scientific preparation and
open to the profession, it needs only acuuaint-
ance to become with them favorite medicine.
VIM. GRosvENOR NJ d.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING Rooms
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all other
kinds of Printing, in the highest style of
the art, and on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper and
the public generally are invited to give our
work trial, dwt.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-11-26
Wednesday, November 2s. 1879.

Mr.. Thurlow Weed was 80 years old
Saturday. Ex-Gov. Seymour will be 10
years old next May.