davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28
nRIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Knight, B Hr msr W Ccwles Will
( am Nod, L Fore. 4 " Pord sitSl Kirby,
Krsy Hers.brh Finch. Finch Hufb, Hub
bari, oren Habhard, sylvia strlk-r, Wxshinston
Stryker:
Yoa are hereby nctised that there s now on ale
In the Once OF The Ciers Of the D,triet Coan
county Iowa, 81 k<okak petition of Thomas Davis
claiming q you Johp B. Knight W p. CowIes Is B.
Hamsn. y. X. rerd, n. ". Ford and william L. Wood
The sun OF Three HuNTed and Etgkt and lsioo
ID liars With ten per cent. interest per annum.
bio snnuas44s E,onsy dye On prom issery note.
secuted by mnrtfsse ms'e by The sad ]. Il KniRht
10 the said b. Is. nEnaI AID W Cosles and since
assigned 10 the card Ttomss Davis, also claiming
against each Of you the foreclosure Of said mortgage
The same being upon III 20 i6 in kisn Gov les
Subdivision OF the sW 4 OF Sec y, Township SIS,
KxDee ess, Lee COUNTY. lows, and further asking
for The sale ofsaid premises and general relief
And u7iess You appear and anss er said petition
on or before noon ei the second day OF the next
term OF said Court 10 he begun and holden the
nrst Monday Of February A. d., Iee4 q default will
be entered against and judgment rendered there
prayed for In said petition.
NOBLE STRONG,
noT@S-d4w ttterneys fot PiaiEtsF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28

7 EGAL NOTICE.

To John kaurer.
You are hereby notifed that there IL nov pending
The ono ofthe clerh Of The Distrei Cont ~ Lee
Aaurer, elsfW frg ~ Won 6eeree FOR dvorc~ Oh ae-
eoon Of haetusl drar keness ana inhuman treatment
snth - 10 % d. hzer the Fife ~ petitioner
AID that lsrs you appear md answer plead
deunnr 10 The same before neon ofihe SECOND day
q the the Feofuarnterm 1854 OF said District Court,
commencing on toe nrst Nond,y OF February next,
def nit v be entered gznst and decree render
ed aceo rdin Z 10 the pray " said peiiton-
AiL.ta a. JAhGER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-28


.4a ~ = II ~ sissss3sFt
.sss4sa asaE Asf s-tssea
, 1863-11-17

Mr. Rub1ee, Of the Madison Stass Journal,
gives tie following particulars OF the assault
upcn himEelf as briefly alluded to In our tele.
graphic columns:
The Chicago Trituae's Madison epecial hag.
Ing given publicity to sn attempted ASSAULT,
last evebirg, by Judge Nakeley upon Mr.
Rpb!te, of this paper. we may as veil ssate Ia
btisf tie circumstances. md thus save an
sWcTirg many questions md stop Incorrect
ard e10Egerated reports. Il occurred about
FIVE O'clock last evening. We met the late
the Forth corner cf The Capital Park, near our
cf11ce. BE was coming out aud We were 60
11g into tie Park. We reached the gate first
au6 u ened it.. He stopped, as We supposed
through Loliteness, when We told him to pass
on Upon this he stepped forward and asked
that appeared In Wednesdsy'e paper. His
tene was iDso}ent, and We replied In substance
that 1t was nere Of his business Tbereupon
the late champion OF fiee speech and liberty
Of the prefe, With an oath, made lunge upon
ue, ef,lkirg with his tist.
tsffn enfi1ti; IS 5aTFfsEe, but Faided OF the
hlou:-11e 1hen mace several more charges,
~ cf which We PARTED very easily, keeping
him at arms length This was no great task,
dupois weight, would not have exceeded i've
pcuncs- We operated strictly on the defen-
siye, expecting the development Of some more
vigorous system Of tactics, when our assail-
ant paueed, erd the remainder Of the affair
consisted in hard words.
The public win judge whether the indfvid-
nal has added anything to his reputation by
this attempt to appeal from argument to
force.
The reputation we have acquired as
fighting nan, in this atfair, doubtless led to
the honor Of our being drafted at Jaoes7ille
, 1863-11-17

1cta1y Of the Treasury, the Assistant Sec
retary, Register, Auditors, COLLECTORS, and
Commissioner Of Customs. We presume
that It Was merely BY oversight TINT the
acts Of the 97th Congress for the collcc.
ton Of taxes in insurrectonaty districts,
and the collection Of abandoned property
in the same, did not extend the whole
some provisions of the act Of 1850 to the
agents who should be appointed under
them. It is notorious that the commits
eioners Of taxes for Florida have sold vast
tracts Of land to themselves for song. It
is true that the sales have been set aside,
, 1863-11-17
Free Labor Cotton <srowf&

FREQ Labor Cotton GroWtna.
Adjutant General Thomas has recently paid
= visit OF few days emong the leased planta.
tions 1t Goodrich's Landing, near Vickshurg,
and sends report Of what he taw to Secre-
tary Stanton. The gathering Of cotton is now
in full opsratiou. By necessity, the planting
Of the cotton WIS two months later than 1t
should have been. The leseees, therefore,
laho1ed under great disadvantage, By tha
withdrawal Of troops, too. the plantations
we're left without adequate protection, and
the !ebe1s made raids, carried off negroes,
DC. This was at time when It Was important
to cultivate the crops, aud the result vas that
fully one half Of the crops we're not worked
at ali, and In other caaes, when some work
was done, the weeds and plants had to grow
mp together, the former overlapping the
cotton, destroying from quarter to half Of
the crop. Under all these disadvantages,
not one of TIC 1essees will lose money, but
all will atriye profit. They are satisfied
with the e1periEent, and a11 desire to release
tor another syear. Tie negro lessees. OF
whom there are fifteen, will make from faur
and five bales, up to, In one case, 150 and il is
for themselves, owing to better cultivation,
is Of : higher grade than the whito iessecs.
The Geedmen have worked for wagea accord
ing to the tcale fixed on by the Bo&sd Of
Commissioners. They hare been well aud
abundant1y fed, and schools hare been eatab.
lithea en plantations a1l without any expense
to The Government The amount of cotton
raietd On these plantatioIs will be about $3.50
bsles, yielding revenue to the Government
OF about SIS, 600, while the Government will
realize about Sl5Q, 900 as its share OF sales
f.om p1antz,ions abandoned by the lessess,
, 1863-11-17

Our Recent Successest III West ytrsInIa.
We hare given ~ account Of the decisive
victory 10 cur arms at Droop Mountain.
More recent adyices increase the magnitude
OF the victo1y. General Averil1 telegraphs to
the War Department that alter Gen. Kelly
had driven Jenkina at Mill Point, the latter
was reinforced by Echo1s, from Lewfsburg
Nth Patre1's b1igace and another regimeLt
Of Jenkins command, and took strong po-
sitiun upon the SUNNI. Of Droop Mountain.
General Kelly renewed the attack, turned the
euemy'e left with infantry, throwing hin into
confusion, ard then made q direct attack with
four regiments Of mounted cavalry. Our vic
so1y was decisive, the enemy suffering q total
Ia eFe1y objection. Over 100 prisoners, arms,
cattle, proy1sicns, one stand Of colora, three
pltees tf artillery fell into our hacde. Oul
| total 1oes WIS about ore hundred. The enc
| ny acknowledge having over 4 COO men Ia ths
fight, snc the loss Of over 800 In Killed anG
wounded, -
By;the following from the Richmond Ek
| amtntr, If true, 1t will be sceu That onr sue
| cts5 IN LswisburE, vas even greater than In
] formation from onr own eou,ces led us tc
hcpe:
heen 6ifa=trous1y defeated near Lewlsburg
Va, but 1t WEE nore THAI defeat-a shame
| ful, nnnitjgated disgrace was permitted tt
| t&tan our arms in the bnastcd army of North
ern Virginia. Two whole brisades Of the AZ
ny OF North Virginia we're captured On Sat
nfdsY. We learned this, not as rumoE, buI
as fact, from such tonrce that ne canno
uueEtspl its accuracy
, 1863-11-17

Our Prisoners at Richmond.
. The executive authorities at Washington
Laye received several calls, rithin faH
taye, to present the case Of the Federal priG.
onets at Richmond. It is understood tha:
the War Department hts promised to ecnd
tie proviBions which s1c most needed, and,
in case Of refusal by the rebel authorities
to permit them to be given to our soldiers,
retaliation will be 1esorted to. It may be
hist retaliation will BE- commenced ut once,
NJ the rebels insist that the rationk now given
to prisoners axe ample, and they viii not,
probably, consent ~ an arrangement TINT will
appear lie an admission Of their having
starved Our 1ntn IN thtlE Lands.
Il Il made public that the Christian Com
uisfIon has succeeded Ia Obtaining access to
the prisoners at Richmond, with food and
hospital stores. Large shipments are being
usde and received at Richmond, The Com
u.ittion tay that IS OU0 per day are needed to
give taeh min 1atfon Of 1nentJ- five cents
This would make tho number OF prisoners
there Il, 600. Meetings have been held at
many eastern cities, and large coll Elections
taltn up. Mr. john Y. Farwell, Of this city,
las Eetn named by the commission to receive
amp contributions that maY be made In the
West. Rev. Il c. Trumball, Of the 10th
Connecticut regiment, who has beel pris-
oLer at Richmond, Was exchanged last We'd
1ef6ay. He says The day previous to his
leaving Libby Pdeon, the officers daily IL.
tione contisted Of about one.third Of pound
OF bran AID water. NJ meal had been Eerved
tor several days. The rsbe1 Quattermaster
eaid It was not bis fanlt, as It had been i'm
possible to get enpplles.
, 1863-11-17
Murder will Out.
fErnm the It1fnrts EtAfa Recfafer Xnv

slF1om the Illinois etate Register, Noy. 15th.1
Ezebiub G. Morris, Of Madison county, nhc
u said to be man Of considerable property,
has betn arrested, on the affidavit OF one E.
c. clnrk. ard committed to Jail, on Charge
Of having murdered man on the 25th day o1
January, 1855, neatly nine years ago. The
facts IN this extraordinary case may be briefly
stated as follows:
At tie time above stated Clark and Morris,
who reside near Co1linEr1lle, were out hunt.
ing tcgstheT, and ClaEk'a testimony Is that
they came acrcss man in the woods, and
that Morris drew up his gun and shot him.
Tie two together then buried the murdered
victim AID look 3 solemn oath never to reveal
the tecIet. The oath has been kent for nearlY
nine ears. But "murder will ont " Clark
cortcience continued to cry out against him
and disturb him with visions of ghosts By
night, aud compu1 ctlons cf dread aal horror
By cay. He could stand it no longer, and
hence the oath bcund secret, 60 long locked
the World. 80 :,
Morris, Eow the md,der has been exposed,
accuEfs Clark OF having committed the foui
deed, but ndmits that he helped to bury the
victim, al that they had sworn together
never to reveal the secret.
1t is said that Morris and Clark recently
qua1leIed about come business matters. and
that Clark made the expose on this account.
After the preliminary examination before
the Justice Of tie Peace, CLARK AID Morris
both pointed out the place where they had
buiisd tie murdered u1aa. His bones we:e
, 1863-11-17
4 NEEDED REF0RU II.


We presume that no one at all familiar
with the workings Of the LAWS and regula-
tions Of the Treasury Depar tment, affect
ing criminal intercourse With the insu1ec-
tonary districts, and the collection Of d.
rect taxes In the same districts, will deny
that the most stringent legislation is neces-
sasy to prevent the agents Of the Govern.
ment from gaining the whole world and
losing their OWL souls in tie exercise of
their respective Offices. We have no desire
to chea: the devil in the premises, bu. we
protest against my system which permits
person, appointed to sell abandoned
plantations IN South Ca-o1ina or Florida
tor the benefit Of the Government, to buy
those plantations himself, at his IN price,
or which enables i person, appointed to
prevent others from trading in cotton, to
trade in cotton ad k5i:am himself. When
TIE Treasury Department was established,
60 careful were the trainers Of the Govern.
ment Of the honor Of their public seryants
that they enacted:
"Tnat 70 person appointed to my cf,ea fnst,-
tuteo by this se slta difesy o. indi.eet1s .'t ns
eoneefnfea q 1atse esttd IN carrying on the bqe.
e5 ess,a IN r. p1F btm,, 91 any se. sess.: pnI
for him ary pnnllc lands ofAer naikic n,on111
Or b IN ie pntsshase
b1atts; OF take or apply to his own use any IN.
etsument, Or join 70: Negotiating Of t!aqs ,stia.:
~ business IN the said Depatt1eDt, etasf than
ebai ofel asinst any Of the prohibitions Of thi4
ac, be shall be. deemed guilty Of a.. high
misecmeanor, and forfeit TO tue Enited
Ststes the peoalsy OF three. thousand do
lass. and shall ppon conviction be rxMored }roH
46fee aud }oYefer fhefeaffr1 1e t+eupa1k afho7dIa1
any GDRce under the United staies: troeidtd,
that II ary other pefeon than public proeecutof
ehall give Information Of any ench odense, upon
which prosecution and conviction stAll be had,
ore baM OF the afortsatd penalty Of three thou.
sapd dollars, when recovered. shall be tos the use
OF the person giving such information" ."-dQ u
Sept. 2, lTe9, SIC. 8.
This act, which is still In force in all its
essential features, applies only to the Sec
, 1863-11-17

The Atlanta conJsdtraey publishes the fol.
loving dispatch from Rosecraus to Burnside,
taken on the person Of courier. Let the
reader deeper It.:
'A1ApQuAa1kRs DEPARTMENT Cr48EnLAND, !
CHATTANOOGA, Oct 16, 1868,
Jsques, Knoxville, Tenn:
Etemy tie Increasing theygo period a. for
titled into to some be it and Kingston dfrec-
tlon you Up cloes numbers Wiley boy Bur.
ton and II will too in far strongly 70 ant
surely free without your which at augnt and
betwten On are greatly for pontoons font on
We noye Us be stores Ycu not to delay spare
ehon1d least to probably us our preuafing
Stanton from you combined1y bet cen to o..
poee fortune roanoke rapid We let possible
speed II him that ind yon time q commuu1ca.
tiops can me at this news on 20 complete
NTH the crossing keep move near onco more
no from US open and Mcdowell julia i've
thousand 1cr1T the you must driver at thar
p1itoLeIs artillery men pieces wounded to
Godwin rela horses IN Lambs Of and yours
truly. Quick killed 1oss the our minds ten
slow detetters Bernet Gordon ans wers also
With Across day. R. Il. THoSs,
Captain and A, D. g.
, 1863-11-17
The Rebel Officers on Johnsop,s
Island Reduced TO their RaaIoQH,

j
It will be gratifying to the people to learn
that the sale tf celicacies aud iu1uffeB to the
rebel prisoners has been stopped. Hitherto
nothing has been too good for them The
markets Of sandusky have been stripped Of
dellcacies to supply their demands, aid one
fellow hid actually prepared to open q saloon
In the rebels quarteru fer the sale Of game,
oysters, etc, which he had engaged to be sup
piled him, md. VI hlch the grey. backs we're
enabled to buy with the funds raised In re.
spouse 10 thein impudent begging letters,
which we're sent far and nesr. The rebels sent
letters to every person with whom they could
establish tie shadow Of an acquaintance, and
se1 saass r The sfse fes Wa ady ye
Utica, New York, who had been teaching
SCHOOL in Alsbams, received letter from q
rebel prisoner who had seen her IN the Sou b,
reminding her OF the fact. and begging fot
money, as5ing be W>a ragged and starving
, 1863-11-17

foart ard c1humed. Tie name of the un-
fortnnate v:ctim has not yc: been learned.
The Madfeon 1rt<l1NsnceT says:
We have also heard that the murdered man VAS
q kind OF railroad contractor. and that no had il
his possession 1t the time Of h!s death some 81 o
which Nss divided between the two, but as to Its
correctness We canttt sa3.
trnet that the ends OF Justice mar be enhscryed,
and that punishment maJ be meted nat 10 the
eailty. We presume that the Who}e ataif will be
thoroughly iesrtted out In our courts.
, 1863-11-17


4 great good has been accomplished.
Our readers will reccllect that the TR1-
BrSE, some time since, roundly and en-
phatically denounced the practice Of kid
mapping enfranchised men in Missouri,
and sending them through Illinois, as
slaves, to Kentucky and Southern mar
ket. We pointed out how unjust this was
to the blacks; how it strengthened the
hands Of the opponents Of emancipation
in cur sister State, by furnishing them 8
pecunia1y motive to resist the advance Of
freedom; how it Impoverished Missouri By
robb,ng her Of needed laborers; and how
it directly and powerfully aided the pnho.
1y cause, BY giving it new, though unwil-
ling adberents. The article in which we
dealt with the iniquitics practised BY The
consent of the dominant power in Missou-
ri, was forced upon tie attention Of supe-
1ior authority in Washington; and we are
glad to gay that its facts and reasoning had
the desired effect, The practice Of run
ming men Of color out of Missouri, by mil
itary passes, has been stopped bya general
order that Schofeld was directed to issue.
And now if our State authorities do their
duty, and see to it that no negro is permit
ted to travel through Illinois, as slave,
even the efforts Of the kidnappers will be
deieated; and while Missouri preserves
%er labor, the South and the rebellion will
lose their expected help. The order Of
which ne speak is imperative. Traflc in
negroes, md the making up Of cofle-ganga
BY military connirance is stopped.
The President deserves the thanks OF
erery true man for the promptness with
which he has struck at tha evil <,e.ea-.u1'
wa complained; and now would he but
follow up this action by cutting of the
official heads Of the commanders who have
been consenting parties to this nefa1ious
traffic, he would do we'll again. We CON-
mend him to the task, with the assurance
that be ought to begin with the command
er Of the Department, Schofeld himself!
, 1863-11-17
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL Or.
DER


An order from Mnj. Gen. Thomas, dated
Oct. 23d, hns just been msde public, which
dismlsses the following Western officers from
the service:
Cart J. Hartley, 18th Indiana cavalry, from Feb.
~ 1SeS 1or f,ns Violating safeguard aaa permitting
cspt q. E. BiDg CHAM, asd Wisconsin rolls,
Gtm Feb. 20, 1868, for d1unkenness, breach Of
arrctt, dieobedielce OF orders, aad insubordtna-
lion.
Lieut. Washington Steckwe!l, 57th Indiana vols,
from Feb 81, 1868, for misbehayior III the face Of
the enemy, and for abandoning his company In
capt. Nicholson b. vereey, s1th Indiana vols,
from Feb. II. 1868, for shameful coWaratce And
mitbehav,or in tie face Of the enemy, for escap-
ing to the rtar by false p1etenster for spreading
alarming minors, forging paroles, and disooe-
xa e 1en. Asssades a n ~ as sas aa so.1s 1nases
and niebthag1or In tue face Of the enemy, for es-
Gaping to the rear by fbtae ptctenses, for spread
tIg alarming ru1nors, forging paroles' and disobe'
"a Lint. 4n5row J. Coz, SD Indiana vols,
tiom March !, 1863 for desertio1, dishonesty, I'M
morality, dtsobedience Of orders, breach OF arrest,
and Low conduct and associations. -
"a Lieut.. O. E. Harper, I'D Indiana vois.t hoE
March !. 1883, for drunkenness On duty and dis
Cspt. JAMES Steele, 11sth Illinois vols, rom
Ms1eh >, lse2, for disobedlencs Of orders and In
1st Lieut.. Epopbrodltus c. coulson, ,B4th MI.
nos Volunteers, from March 10, 1853, for dis
caps. Joseph F. Mckee, Co. Il. Goth Illinois vols,
from AuRubt I, 1853, fos immoral and dteg1aceful
Capt john Taylor, 20th Indiana yols from Sept.
2, 1863, for fagrant dieobedience Of orders In al
Low frs and abslting his men In pIlagtng while
Surgeon r. F. Whitesell, 1otBt Indiana vo1s.,
from say Is. lse3, for accepting brbes, allowing
his name TO bo signed T. oacist papera by unau-
thoz,zkd pessons, and for conduct unbceomins
1st Lent, William Beesos, 1o1st Indiana vols i,
hom June !, 1868, for drunken and d!sosdcEly con-
1ss't su7geon A. ". Gilmore. 9th Indiana Vols,
from March II, 1868, for drunkeuncss while MACH
ing agailet tho enemy With the expectation Of an
TEE IL eLent. L. C. Dwell. I'd Indiana rolls. from
Feb. q. 1s63, for shameful co wardtce and misps-
hevioy in the presence OF the oneuly, for aisobe-
@ ss!n'1s 1ano's, I'D ssespins e tSs resE ~ fsss
ist Il Ut; James @ aeor.{ell. ga Indiana vols ,
from Feb: =, 1853, for shameful eowaEdiee snd
eobedence of orders. forging paroles, spreading
alarmi1g rumors. and escaping to the rear BY
it Ltcnt. Samuel L. Hartman, 18th Indiana bat
ttEy, Tor fraud, - from aug. 8. 1868.
Lieut.. Thomas MORAY, 111h indiana vols, from
Aug =. 1853, for absencs without leave, and con,
' Lieut. T. J. Il. Walker, sath Illinois Vols, from
Apai 50, 1864 70. absence without leave,
diu1 Kennels and conduct unbeeo.ning an officer.
Iient. Coi j. F. Walker. ssth Illinois Vols,
fom Oct q, l'6s for isbcnaylor in tho lace Of the
I'd Lieut. John g Clifford, 10th Iudtana Battery,
from Oct .. 1873, for drunkenness mud conduct ua
b. coming IN officer and = gentleman.
Vols from Oct 0, 1863, fof cowasdice IN the face
! OF The cntmJ.
, 1863-11-17
Famine and Cruelty in Richmond,
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 3lst ult.,

saJs:
There Is here, if not scarcity, at least a
great dearth Of provisions, and not iess Of
fuel; while, as to the medicines they are
"contrahand Of war" and our enemies use
extreme diligence In keeping them from us
altogether, We would assure those Yankee
eoluiers that death on the battlefield is tar
better than captivity here this winter. md
would accordingly counsel them also not to
The Examiner, Of the soth, says:
The Yankee Government, under the laws
Of civilized Warfare and the cartel. ara sntt.
tied to these men, and If they viii not take
them let them be PIT where the cold weather
and ecant fare Will thin them out in accord.
ance with the laHs Of 1ature.
The came paper, Of the ed, says:
Ne have nine thousand Of them (prfson-
ers) in this city, and four thoueaud d Belle
1ele, ahd the question which forces Itself
upon the attention Of every one who gives
the matter thought ie, how are they 70 be
led? The Government will not agres to s1.
charge them. and we certainly eau rot find
them In victuals much longer, TheY have
already eaten mp our beef and hare begun on
the sheep.
, 1863-11-17

With tie moneJ raised by sueh neaos the
rsseals haye betn living In clo1er. Game OF
Eli kinds have been bough to such an extent
f.r the rebels, that the citizens OF 8aod1sky
complain that they cannot get any for their
own table One lot Of trenty four boxes Of
nept Cleveland frua. bound for the islAad. It
Is satisfactory to know that these outrageous
proceedings ha8 been stopped, and that tae
rebels have to come down to ordinary ratious.
, 1863-11-17
4 Comm n1tssfoned Omcer Reduced to
The Ranks

Tie first instance In the Union army Of a
commissioned officer being reduced to the
Ianks Is the caee Of First Lieutenant Joseph
guilty Of forging an order, detailing him to
sertey6. He absented himself seven months
on this forged ordtr. A court martial SEN
tenced him to serve three years or during tho
war, as private, In such regimentas the Cen
elal commanding the Department might dea-
.tgnste, and Gen. Burnside selected the Twen-
tie,h Kentucky regiment, aud ordered the Of
lender bent to 1t under guard.
, 1863-11-17

TIE AuEuss number Of The Bible Exsr,.ner. ed.
editorial nollce: 7-.'
.Iop1S1 WATxx in ttlg nnlaber Of ur- raagsx,be
lnEoduee to the Attenon Of ou7 readers ta1s ned
!cal R1epaEauos. Ne haze doae 50, rot ior pay no:
hecAuse our pagte are nsedAo medium Ct advertise
meattoE WI haye Uniformly de:lin ed taem-but Erat
tude to God and sense ct ohuZstloz to Dr.. Andezs
g. nss "a nade % Y ins # 81 tollYxls9: ,a ,..
been Afflicted for so1e DOZEN e4rs mora les viii
pa41n swe1ozs and intiau11 acEs n various p4res
death then ;esp!se rurA season bus only Tor re
suIn of the disease with mora TfoleIce For the paat
three has had ~ epen scre o. biz az
hls throat MT 1aei5 70 sas assga
70 DE: Anders CO: " The aSe q t2e Iodine Ws!s1
tre Enntfpntr, IL 1se Il iees i8aa Two mortas Ii
Has apparently heaed, sad bis genera! heath mnc:
iMpIo oEet, Til son, whom had feHFeu would 1AU
asleep in ctath beioIs ths sunmar ebonld c:oee t
now apparently. Ii fa. way to recover ss perfect
health y comnon g our nosssl STATE y RFatitude
70 d. Anders Co.; lhave made this tt.tenent sa1t
bich The readers Of HI1l thank irs Eti
tor for bringing to theds neace. GEO, STORES"
Icdinn Water Is , solution Of pure Iodine In purs
@H$u uty%a4H