davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-07
Cotton and Business City Poor House
Fair Grounds-Thefving, SC.

PETERSBURG, Va, February I, 1871.
TO the Editor of the State Journal:
The Cockade City, from all appearances,
seems to be in a fourishing condition as re-
CARDS building but the general cry from
the people is that business is ''played out"
But when people are doing better than
they ever did in their lives, then they are
most disposed to grumble, and / think
from the quantity of cotton that arrives
on consignment to our merchants, that it
is true in this case. The largest house in
the city, Messrs. McIllwaine & Co., has
over two thousand bales in store and the
others in proportion.
A few days ago we visited the poor
house, which is under the management of
Mr.. VIM. Falconer, and was surprised to
see how things are carried on. There is a
farm of one hundred aud sixty-five acres
attached to the institution, and which is
owned by the city. Mr.. Falconer en-
ploys all of the inmates that are able to
work in tending the farm. He does the
work with six mules and pair of oxen,
and has very little extra labor to hire !;
and by this means the institution is fast
DtCOullu2 6Gll-ouStaiEilS. loico
hogs enough to make their own bacon, and
as for vegetables, they have more than
they can use. The surplus is disposed of in
the market. The farm has recently been
surveyed and laid off in fields. There are
seventy-two inmates at present-of which
number forty-six are colored and twenty
six white. DR.. Hugh Stockdell is the at
tending surgeon. The board of managers
are selected by the city councl-some
from their own body and some from the
citizens at large, and are composed of men
of business.
The Fair Grounds are beginning to look
very much like they did before the war.
Most of the houses have been rebuilt and
the track (half-mile) is in excellent con-
dition. There is one thing especially in
which it beats the Richmond grounds, and
this is its pure springs of water which
are scattered over the grounds.
Thieving seems to be on the increase
since the cold weather set in. Every day
we hear of some one or more houses being
robbed, but the worst of all is the robbing
of iron fences of their lead ornaments in
Blanford cemetery. The Jail is pretty full
now, containing about twenty-four prison.
ers, mostly misdemeanor cases F.; but the
sergeant could make room for few more
of those miserable scamps spoken ofaboye,
if they could be caught. ttlO}}lI5
Snow fell here Sunday night to the depth
of FIVE inches. X.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-07
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
ROUTE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-07
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
-~~,~~-~~~-~-y-~S-~~~--~-->~~~
ID ICHM0ND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
" CHANGE OF sOHEDULE.--on and after JAN.
UARY o. 1871
RAILROADS


Train No I Through Passenger) lea YES Richmond
daily (oxcept sundays at A. M. leaves Danvle ut
ll:l2 A. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at 1:42 p. n.
Train No. 3 (Lynehburg Passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily at 9:l5A. NJ. arrives at Lynchburg at
SPIN
Train No. 8 Through Mail and Express) leaye
Richmond daily at 2.40 P. NJ; leave Dsnvile daily
at 1882 7. NJ. arrive at Greensboro at LOS A. d.
GOING EAST;
Train No. Through Mail and Express) leave
Greensboro daily at A, NJ. ; leave Dauville daily at
4:37 A. NJ; arrive at Richmond daily at 1888 P. NJ
Train No. (Throneh Passenger) leaves Green's
boro' daily Except sundeSs) at II A. NJ; leave
Danyille OF 1876 P. NJ. arrive at Richmond at SIS
II.
Train No. (Lynchburg Passenger) leaves lynch
burg daily at S:25 A. NJ; leaves Burkevilo at
NJ; arrives at Richmond at 4:05 F. M.
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for all points
South.
Train No 8 connects at Burkeville with Train
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad fer all points
Southwest and South.
THROUGH sLEEPINd CARS, without change
between Richmond and Charlotte N O., are attached
to Trains No. s, and g..
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points South and
Southwest be procured at the ticket Office 10
Richmond.
JNO. r. MACMURDO
fe2 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-07
AND ERIE RAILROAD.
IN mn Il Ia IL 4 M

On and after MONDAY, December s, 1870, tho
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will
run as follows:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-07
8 y P ERROR WORK,
IMPROVEMENTS ARE CONSTANTLY GOING ON,

the every appliance necessary FOR the filing satisfactory
of all orders for work n the line
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

The North Missouri Railroad
Is tho shortest. .ueke-, an9 route fvm Kansas
Cit. aod the Wcstto
~. L,wi< and sN xsssrrs. s:sss.crn, ssd
Norihern eisir., vsa ~. Lsssts.
All trains ofth. Kansas Paclac Missouri River,
Scott Gull Railroad. Missouri Iiissr R'lre.d nun
Atchison and i.eavenvor'h an' Missouri valley hs.i-
road, connect drect with this road IN the
exrAr UNION psror AT KANSAS
and Union Depot ri Harlem; runains through 10
sr Louis WITHOUT ens>er.
This Is the only route from Kansas City u.ins N.
original
PULLMAN PALACE stKrrI>G cass
tBcrths secure, all important places In thr west
The trains of this line make direct AMI rrl,ahv c"a
nccrions =, 81 Louis with all morning f-, trais. ink
ing tins
TmE QUICK nOGrE EAST.
w. land pa--rnxrrs Mt Carr stree; Fsrry - I,ni-.
thus aSoi'iing long ani t'-!"as Omnibus transfer
CINCINNATI, IorrsvuLr. fSpisSsrofis, ootrH-
mrs, WORK, NASHVILLE. psYru>, tsas-
WILLIE, NV oNitsN~, sLNrfi-. ,slHo.
nALTisoHs. ~,snI~@fo~. rtfEsHCHG,
EbsruN, 'iHsVLASD,
AMI all other points in h- United ssates anil ,snsa-
are reachc-i e, This Line.
Fare n. Low ss BY any oss~r fsosse.
Offices In tn West. fi,~ hsnsss Pacific Svst
and Gull karoah, 1t tea.'H~ srth. A,sh,.,e s..' al
important towns Ia h-'.se ~ hNi.ni,
~ wrT , s', r s,-s,. .g,'. = Lane
T.. NJ pt<S.
Gsn'i Iirkft Agent. ~ J.r.l,h. NJ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

This splendid annual which is so much
admired by all lovers Of flowers has been
found by many very difficult to winter.
Having been uniformly euccessful for
many years in wintering bulbs and tn
bers we give our method:
Select dry day in autumn for digging
two or three weeks after the foliage has
been killed by the frost. Dig carefully
30 as not to break the roots shake on
all loose earth; cut the stalk three or
four inches above the tubers; tie on
wooden labels as soon as you take eacn
root from the ground. This will save
many mistakes in regard to colors. Let
the roots remain in the sun during the
day then place them in box or barrel
set them in q dry room OF back kitchen,
where there will be no danger OF frecz-
ING. After q week or more look them
over carefully. By this time most OF
them will be sufficiently dry. Replace
them in the barrel if any roots appear
moist place them at the top, set them in
q dark closet in an upper room, where
there will be no danger Of frost; there
they may remain without further care
until spring. ,
ways found sprouts early in April, and
when planted ont in May in sheltered
situations have given us magnificent
flowers by the first of July.
We have also wintered them with goot
success in dry cellar, but they will bt
fully month later than when kept in ar
upper room.
This method will be found easier thar
packing in sand, and with us has proved
equally as good.-Prairie Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23
Looks ofLitcrary Women.

Very intellectual women are seldom
beautiful their features and particular
" their foreheads are moro or less mas.
culine. But there are exceptions to all
rules, and Miss LandOn was an exceP-
ton to this one. She was exceedingly
feminine ard pretty.
Mrs. Stanton is likewise an exceed
ingly handsome woman. Maria
and Jane Porter were women of high
brows and irregular features, as was also
Miss Sedcwick. AuLu, D.ckIn Oh has n
strong masculine face Kate Field has a
good looking though by no means pref
ty one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought posi-
lively homely.
Alice and PEebe Cary were plain IN
features, though their sweetness OF DIS
position added greatly to their personal
appearance. Margaret Fuller had a
splendid head, but her features were ir-
regular and she was anything but hand
some, though sometimes in the glow OF
conversation she appeared almost rad
ant. Charlotte Bronte had wondrously
beautiful dark brown eyes and perfect
" shaped head. She was small to dim
influences and was as SIMPLE in her
manner as child.
Julia Ward Howe is fine looking wo-
man, wearing an aspect ofgrace and re-
fincment and grea; force Of character in
her face and carriage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

A droll fellow was asked by an old Ia
dy to read the newspaper, and taking t,
began as follows:
"Last night yesterday morning about
two in the afternoon before breakfast, a
hungry boy aged about forty years,
bought big custard for levy, and
threw it through brick wall nine feet
thick, and jumping over it broke his
right ankle off above the left knee, fell
in dry mill pond and was drowned.
About forty years after that on the same
day, an old cat had twenty turkey COB
lers; high wind blew Yankee Doodle
on q frying pan, and knocked the old
Dutch Church down and killed SOW and
two dead pigs at Boston, where deaf
and dumb man was talking French to
his aunt Peter"
The lady, taking a long breath, ex-
claimed:
"Du tellw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

O.. SD .ass ssss.y, Sss, y. is-s. usass ~iH N
- sssisss
ss.a ira. = a s-ss- S,srSkun la7 =
e,-~.ezi s.~ss. kzsv-~ss. nv1sUsS. sss-ss -
0-----ksf Ar's ~ -. t>s-~s>< sss. <~a s~~@
sx,5ss = I z<safss s~zs Ar<n3aH
x~r.0ssasss>s sr.ss ~ xs-snD bsEs = .
Ma srHs. I'm tusx fn~esps - - , = 49,.
g }. -. la1.es Csy - , - - -. -
. -. ns<Asrss - ~, eAr-ss 81
C~ss<ss Gsvss - . - ArsS
a~--6rr>- ~, 90 hps- x-es exns
. -. 9vsss = Sssrsa.e dny -
s--az-- ..As = sxe.
49, ~ eAs-se
- $500 6ausUA 9. $500"
&C w.ss sss.so
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

MARK TwAIN's ADVICE TO LITTLE GlhIs.
Good little girls ought not to make
mouths ut their teacher for every trifilng
offense. This retaliation should only be
resorted to under peculiarly aggravating
circumstances. II you have nothing but
a rag doll stuffed with sawdust. while
one Of your more fortunate playmates
has costly china one, you should treat
her with a show of kindness ncverthe-
less. And you ought not to attempt to
make forcible swap with her unless
your conscience would justify you in it,
and you know you are able to do it.
You ought never to take your little
brothers chewing gum away from him
by main force it is better to rope him in
with the promise of the first two dollars
and half you find floating down the riv-
er on o grindstone. In the artless SIM
plicity natural to his time of life, he will
regard it as perfectly fair transaction.
In all ages Of the world this eminently
plausible fiction has lured the obtuse in
fants to financial ruin and disaster.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

1t is related of the late Edward G. Dc
lavan, the great temperance man of AL
bany, that when a young man he was
walking down the street to get his accns-
toned glass one evening, when he be-
thought himself " This is running nc
I must stop it." He turned instantly on
his heel, and walked back to his lodging
to be total abstainer for life. That was
repentance turning about inwardly
and outwardly- the drift and current
of life setting in the other way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23

"Peoplc will talk" Yes, that's the
great trouble, they talk too much. We
know of some people whose tongues
flop up and down like churn dasher,
and emit more virus in five minutes than
q viper would in the course of his life
time. 1t is a kind of diet they seem to
thrive on best, and take TO il as naturally
as dog to his vomit, but they are new
or known to bite themselves, rs the SER
pent, when in the danger of being killed,
takes its own life. 1t would be bless
ing it they would bite themselves either
accidently or Intentionally.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23
liberp Stables.

ziberp STABLES.
LIVERY,
SALE and
STABLE.
A, G. C0U8E.
PRoPRIEroR-
.A~TA ED AVH11OD,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
...,i n ra and see him At his stable, locsted on
shc vrs, -,,e of SANTA fe avenue near frooeu a"e
store, promising them
The Best Turn.Outs
IN THE CITY.
Horses
Boarded by the Day or Month,
Good Care and Careful Grooming.
Strangers
p.,-,,.n-d Conv-yaaee % Any Para Of the
Country. WIN
o1o1ixi1ag Drivers.
A. G. CoUsE.
FARMERS HOME
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
ST A LIE.
The undersigned is now rrea; q, to supply, the long
III i,n,ni for livery stock in Salina. Having gu
ar..d my stable and purchased
\ NEW OUTFIT,
ICANNOw FURNISH
Saddle Horses and Vehicles
a., all d,scriuions ,n ,r:it ut reasonable rates
Will Please Patrons
REMEMBER THE SIGN.
rAznGuRa' HOME,
No. 81 Santa Fe Arenme,
sALsNA, KANSAS.
WILLIAM HUEENER-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-23
To those Unacquainted

will inform you of o,d-estab he'd rte Of The trahe
Nanuf,cturpr, invariably retain fr their home trade
their best cigars made from seirc,'-, socS- ~ ~,
second aua,i;y go.. IL the foreign Il. IT'S under In
same brand knowing ,,.t they ca not control ioF
egn .rade but the hoae trade the: eau con!r" vi
am engaged
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

OF the Muscatine Western the
Oskaloosa Herald says: Another
election has been called in Richland
township, on the Muscatine Western
r. r. tax, for May 9th. In Prairie
it comes off on the Goth, and in Pleas
ant Grove on the 18th. And in
regard to the same Road telegram
from Muscatine says that an enthusi-
astic meeting was held at that place
last Friday, and an election was
ordered to be held in the city on the
18th inst, to vote 5 per cent. tax.
Pike TIP. voted a per cent. tax in
aid of the Road last Friday. The
Road is to run from Muscatine to
Council Bluffs, and it is expected
that work will begin by the 10th of
June. Moreover, adds the dispatch,
ssIt sItisstAe~aNfpeeesof q this Company,
IA case the eqdifed ND 4vuSedi, u
build the first hundred miles, from
Muscatine to Pella, by the lst day o.
January next"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
IOWA NEWS.

Last weeks Oskaloosa Herald
speaking Of the Iowa Southwestern
Railroad, says:-"Everything ,ap'
pears now bright and promising fol
the early co2apletion Of this road,
and we confidently cxDect within q
year to hear its whistle."
And the same paper has the follow.
ing:-"A young girl in the north
part Of the county gave birth to a
child recently, Of which she says her
own parent is the father. He has
fed the country we understand. 10
make the case still more aggravated,
If possible, the girl (the mother Of
the child Is not of average intelli'
gence-some say, foolish. What
punishment is fit for such beast, we
know not, but think something ter
ribly severe should be meted out to
him il caught"
The Wapello Republican says:
"There are fourteen widows living
almost within stones throw Of each
other In one section of Wapello, and
to show how obdurate human nature
may become we may state for the
enlightenment Of all the world that
an OLD bachelor lives directly In the
center Of t;:o group"
The General Congregational Asso.
citation Of Iowa meets at Marion
Lynn County, on tia evening OK the
-
3lst inst, for four-,'sys session
Railroads offer reduced i'rcs h
delegates.
The Germans in Dubuque held q
Fair last February, and voted a gold
medal to the most popular German
General-Von Moltke, of course.
Mrs. Stunning, Pres't of the Society,
sent him the medal; and few days
ago she received very polite letter,
written by the old General himself,
acknowledging the receipt.
Sioux City had a $4,000 fire last
week.
George Stanley, the murderer OF
VIM. Patterson, Of Ames, issentenced
to be hung on the 2lst Of July.
Hon. John Teesdale, OF Mt. Pleas.
ant, is one OF the latest-named csndi-
dates for Lieut.. Governor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
THE IOWA VOTER
what Is the Truthi
A. F. Sperry, Editor.

Gen. Sherman is now on a tour Of
inspection through the Southern
States, which is expected to last for
several weeks yet. Our neighbor the
Democrat of this week publishes
what purports to be an extract of a
speech made by Gen. Sherman at
New Orleans a few days ago, in
which he is represented as using the
following language:
81 probably have as good means Of
Information as most persons In regard
to what is called the Ku KIux, and
am perfectly satisfied that the thing
Is greatly Over-estimated; and if the
Ku Klux Bills were kept out of Con-
gress, and the armies kept at their
legitimate duties, there are enough
good and true men in all Southern
States to put down all Ku Klux or
other bands of marauders."
Now, there are several things
about this that look little queer to
US, to say the least. In the first
place, although we receive what
might be called a pretty fair list OF
exchange papers, including Dailies
with their telegraphic news from all
parts Of the country, yet we have
never seen,in any of them, any men,
tion or reference whatever to any
such speech, except the following
paragraph which came as q general
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Furniture.

eTHE UNDERSIGNED manufactured and
keeps on hand all kinds Of Furniture,
such as Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, &c., Of Best Quality
and At the Lowest Prices, at his old stand, mp
etairs, over Kinne's Store, brick building.
south east sorner of Square, Knoxville. Iowa
~ READY made cofins, sn sizes, always on
hand. Qo) WV. wEYERs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Books and Stationery.

4 LBERr M. BROBST, Dealer in School
~ Books, Writing PAPERS, Blank Books,
Bibles, &c. Music Books, Musical Instru-
ments, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, &c. Organs, Violins, Accordeons,
&c. Pictures and Frames. Wall and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publishers and
Manufacturer Prices. East side of Public
Square, Knoxville. 431t
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Pumps.

DRICEs GREATLY REDUCED! I
IL am now selling at wholesa and retail
the very best House, Stock and Cistern
Pumps, at bottom prices. Call and see before
you buy and pay too high.
PUMP SH0P-Northwest corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville, lows. N. WEST.
April 20, 1871. (445u.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
news telegram from Washington
three or four days ago, viz:

news telegram from Washington
three or four days ago, viz:
1.-THE President and others are
astounded at General Sherman's
speech in New Orleans. While the
X. X. bill was under discussion the
General was constant attendant,
and expressed himself strongly on
the subject. He was in favor Of the
most extreme measures. His speech
is generally regarded as a bid for
nomination for the Presidency"
1t is of course the easiest thing in
the world to be mistaken, and especi-
ally in such matters, where one must
depend entirely on reports Of whose
correctness he has no personal knowl-
edge; but at present writing, looking
at it in the best light visible here,
we are compelled tod0ubt veeVQpoh
whether Gen. Sherman ever sah
anything like what Us attributed %
him. The sentiment don't sound
like his, nor the words either. And
if he did make such speech, the
general press dispatches should have
had more to say about it. We must
wait for further evidence before TAX
ing this new view of the hero of the
March to the Sea.
And now as to the facts about these
Ku Klux outrages in general. We
have published nothing but what we
still believe to be true. The Demo
cratic denials of the statements affect
nothing. The Democratic papers
would deny even their lord and
master Satan himself for the sake OF
their Southern rebel friends-merely
from the force of habit, If not from
pure love of falsehood. Among the
regular Press dispatches just received
is one stating that reports OF ku
Klux efforts to prevent the enforce.
| ment of the Laws in the Southern
States are continually received at the
Revenue Department in Washing
ton. We believe these dispatches to
be true. We believe thatNa disor-
ganized and lawless state of affairs
exists in many parts Of the South,
rendering life and property unsafe.
Considering the time and the circum-
stances, one must expect that such
would necessarily be the case, even
if there were no other proofs of 1t.
But tthereare proofs-ample, positive,
awful proofs. Therefore Congress
has provided whatit hopes will prove
remedy. Therefore the President
has issued his Proclamation to the
Ku Klux and their allies. We have
not the slightest wish to magnify
any report Of Ku Klux outrages, or
to believe any without fair evidence;
but being convinced of their existence
we most earnestly hope that the
perpetrators may be duly punished
and peace again secured by the secur-
ing Of entire safety for every citizen,
whatever his political or other views,
in every part of our common country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Knoxville Marble Works.

HAMRIcK & HEsTwooD, Dealers in
III Foreign and American Marble, and
manufacturers Of Monuments, Head stones,
Cenotaphs, &c., Knoxville.
NE Our Mr.. Kestwood is Skillfu' En-
grsver and General Worman, and We there
fore feel confident Of giving subtraction in
every particular. 4o7H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

NYATCHMAKER,s and JEWRLER, and
w Dealer In Watches, Ciocks, Jewsiry,
epsstacles, Goggles and Toys. Having in-
erssssd facilities for doing al kinds Of work
In my Line, I am sbls to give Entirs Salts
fastisn. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. ]. Kaufmsn's Achromatie spssta-
sIss, Am prepared to suit sA conditions Of
sight.
sosihwsatscsassef Psblie Square. Knsx-
Wills. Ioxa. 1.59tf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Parsons, Berkey & Lytle,

DLACKsMITHs. Shop one block south
ID Of fremont House, Knoxville. Az
work in their line done to order, on lowest
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed. Horse
shoeing entirely with their own make OF
nails. All kinds of Wagon and Carriage
Work, including full Manufacture aud
Repairs, done with neatness and dispatch.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Furniture.

II d. YOUNG would respectfully inform
L. the citizens of Marion County that he
has opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west of the fremont House, up stairs,
in the room formerly occupied by the RepubH-
can Office, where he will have on hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and Collins Of all sizes,
which he will sell Low for Cash 8
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Warfel. Uindman & Co. .

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Shop
~ next door west Of Baptist Church, Knox
willie. will contract for all kinds of Carpen
ters' snd Joiners' Work, including Building
of every descrip ption, and guarantee satisfac
tion IN all cases. We Manufacture and keep
on hand Safes, Desks, and "California Beau,
ty" Washing Machines. SOTO
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

rUsTAy EBERHART has the pieasurs
" Of announcing that he has opened Full
New Stock Of Watches, Clocks, Jswelry, de-,
sf the latest and best styles, ON the North
eide Of Public Square. next door to north west
corner, Knoxville. Repairing done on short
notice, and Satisfaction guaranteed. A share
of patronage is solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Contractor and Builder.

II F.Ru...IER would respectfully an
81 .nounes thst ne is now prepared to
contract, at the lowest rates, " any hin"
# Building or Bridges, and guarantee >" "'s-
faction. Estimates and Plans furDished
free. Shop south Of A. X. D. Depot
grounds, Knoxville, Iowa. 43S IT,