davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

. Q
RRAtARIAH1R CuRB. Please read The
following, which speaks for itself:
WmE1IEg, jW.Va., Match "a, 1872
Thisis 70 certify that / have been d.
hlcted for the last two years with, great
distreSsat my stomach and bowels, and al
times suffered extreme pain; my whole
system had become 50 debilltated that /
was disqualified. for business; have been,
treated by several Of the most noted ply.
sicians Of this country and Germany,
without success, all failing To comprehend
my case. Hearing Of the great success Of
Dfs. Lyon and Stearns, / called upon them
OF Dailey's Hotel, In this CITY, where they
are now stopping. They examined me
without asking me Q question, and decided
ct once that / had b tape5 worm, which
was the cause Of oil my dlficnlfes., I
commenced 10 take their treatment at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, and Of II o'clock
In the evening, l passed o monster tape
worm about lorty.five feet In length.g1I
make this statement for the benefit Of
others who arc afflicted with disease. ., .
u ~ sifim2 Ei.tu y JACOB WKiss. '''
We are informed that Doctors Lyon
and Stearns treat all other diseases with
equal success and certainty, Many OF
their patients In this city, who were Of.
iiicted with different lorna sofl disease,
have already wonderfully Improved IN
health. The afflicted. Should improve
this rare opportunity to be cured. Go
and see them. atSE itCa IEEht
The Doctors will remain o few days
longer atDailey's City Hotel. All wishing
consultation should call at once, as their
stay Is limited. ,q.s b j.2e d&W4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

ACKNOWLEDGMENT fAmllvSSoblL Nay lntlt tlAly
Tor tlieIr projection ana TeIIeE SE uth on haul
Long experenee has pfoysi tii IN, ~ hllulNl
"a surast, ind best onl i'm p,,u w! " lhC' al
ina market Abound n nv thSlr ,,ns S WIN Nhrh
no blood, d purified, thS. corr.lntISSa E Wip
tom expelled, ObslruCIlOns n,m""",W ueNN
whole ninGhihefy Of lie Frstofrd NJ aal ile
ACTIVITY, q lmteahl organs which LaUo " hrahhy
And Elilggiah arc cleansed Nv iWss,s niGNsEN
StimuiAtOd into action, Thus fnrbII,aiVbb.., Nl
behnnged inth htalth, fhe Vnhc NJ WYNN lI,tas
When reckOhed On the vast muffin GSs Y. ehAlG,
heau hardly be computed, l9elr SlrSs So sGl0y
VFtSs uiSsiFed fSr SaS I SaS ,R'f'SaG%i
tiat hey are ever ifebllI and OerTOrttv Tl,e %
Although searching, tlley aro mild SnS 'WAbIe,
without disturbance 70 tho conGtiluiiSSN y. Vltne
occupation, IA " ''7 'Y'asIG
Fun Directions are given on I'm v,.,..
each box, how tOnse them "a n FHmiI. Igtf 10
anly,fOr thu following complaint ~ r'gtT,
PtIis rapidly cuttir -,'@'' """' S 0eas
nsss, IahgnoF and LosS cf 1Sasa,I,s.at l 80
S ss " les.e, s SsSSs 70 to1 stalS S
I'm, III I sV.;. coIPl.IHt and IsyatiS. :ymn
ache, Jnnndlce or Green SleIs..aa S ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

THosE who win save money should
buy their Boots and shOes Il [. Il.
Bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

OPERA HOUSE, MEETING -,Ameeting Of
the subscribers 10 the Opera House enter.
priseland al others who feel aniinterest
in hayingsuch an institution in our midst,
is called for this evening at the Second
Branch Council Chamber, City Building.
Quite a considerable portion Of the stock
has already been taken, and 1t is hoped
that those who have not subscribed win
come forward promptly and close tho
matter live are 70 have an Opera
House built in time for the theatrical and
Lecture seassnnsx winter there should
ben0'deiay in putting h under contract III
What is to be done should be done
quickly. Fy,ts, yr~s tT,.l,,yv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

TX ~ = = = = = 4 ~.
DECLARED INsANR-Charles Wharton
who has been afflicted with epileptic fits
forIgeafs was yeaterdaSexami by Or.
HildreLh, and declared to be a proper
subject for tho insane asylum. Mr.. w.
had never manifested any disposition 10
be violent until quite recently, and last
Sunday he becameso furious thatit WIS
deemedabestto have him taken chareeiot
by the proper a1tRotilies. Hewss accord.
ingly arrested, brought to the city i and
lodged in jail 2 The result of his exami.
nation is stated above, . If there Is room
70 geseEsnGin gestsps' he Il VIM be
taken there blythe Sheriff atga5 y aa early
uay,sisi1 sLl 81 : 'llga "A iuaraa u. "a ~ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
.nnItnIdmrolnlaa:

...h, 80 DmHoEons. -, f
see: b SslaTe sSss 3 A sRsiiss6sS
CIV! BrAnzhetm, .kfJSN! Vance, fTI sd
I IsAi 6 q sale s'ig' Michael Reilly
This company now having been organized hys
yoAfs, and In that time done bnccoaiEnl business
g still prepared TO take risks Of flirl rates on
Buildings Of al kinds, Merchandise, ManuEactnf-
Ing Kst1b lishnentg Furniture, Steamboats, md
.CalgoeB on the Western Rivers and lakes, This!
company otierB superior Inducements 10 Farm.
ere, whereby they can be insured on DWellIngs,t
Furniture, Batn5 alA contents for 3lot q years AZ
reduced rateai This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid III,
Ard Sutplps Of sfy company q The State; and
composed Of Some ninety four b IdelS, most
ofWhom areainohg ouflbest buainesB men, Irel
commends iteelf tho faYorabl eonsiderlti1n.
age! Applications fot insurance viii be prompt
" attended t0At their 01lee, No! % Monroe 81
s0r ct their several agences thfouRhout the State
ia ~, 8, sAM'I MCLELIAN, PresideIt
&c. ~ GEO. MENDKL, VICE President., z
O. N C0RN, See'y! 51iIl n Sol : = ,IiTiIE
A.L.WIIRY, General Agentsaiqis ffebIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
s $5 \ Ayers IN.
S1s|.a Il,T I'.S| ! }. pl.al,.Iilla

bNl! af2g iiltiif ToTft
-lnL.i I, ~ iLlta ia -...r.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

The Doctors will remain o few days
longer at Dailey's City Hotel. All wishing
consultation should call at once, as their
stay q limited. ia...s D. l!1. -,. d&M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

p ! pEF1lF1l1loF TR11ia
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

The State Temperance Associa-
ton had very successful meeting at
Des Moines last week. Hon. d. %.
Chase of Hamilton County was
elected President, and Rev. A. Clark
Of Scott Co. Sec'y, for ensuing year.
The Office of the Louisa County
safeguard, at Columbus City, was
lately destroyed by fire. Loss par
TALLY covered by insurance.
b. +. Allen, the Des Moines Bank
er, has started new Banking House
in New York City, in connection
with other capitalists.
The keokukians have been some
what excited over the recent adj
vent Of an Orchestra composed en-
tirely of young women.
j. c. Gibbs, eX-Treasurer Of Adair
County, has sued that County for
$1,000, payment for County warrants
he has on hand.
Martin kaier, Representative elect
from Dubuque County, died on the
18th inst, from the effects Of freezing
his hands.
Gov. Carpenter was elected by the
official majority of Al 1853 votes.
The Gate city thinks that the chief
cause of Senator Harlan's defeat was
the use Of official patronage made by
him in accordance with the advice of
friends against his own inclination.
And some things we have heard in
cline us to the belief that this was at
least one of the causes.
That same Ole Bull is going to give
a Concert at Davenport next March.
The meeting of the State Horticul-
at Des Moines last week was
a very successful one. Capt. Math.
ews declined a denomination for The
Presidency; and Suel Foster, of Mus
catine was chosen Pres't of the Soci-
ETY. for the ensuing year. We notice
that Col. Scott stated that Iowa can
not compete with California on APP
pies. And we observe that the Beg
ister's report speaks of the reading OF
a very able paper on "Etymology,"
which treated Of bugs and insects!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
low NEWS.

The New York Tribune of 18th
inst. republishes in full, on its ed
itorial page, a long article from the
LejiOrn1 Leuder of OskalOOsa, and
takes it as sign that the Democratic
party acknowledges itself struck
with death, as the quoted article
intimates.
Prof. FL. S. Perkins, of Iowa City,
Conductor of Musical Conventions,
has permanently removed to Chica-
go. Thus Iowa loses a man who has
done much good work in Music for
our people.
The Iowa City Republican says
that Johnson County paid out $1,000
for the support of the poor, outside
of the cost of its Poor Farm. 45
families in Iowa City are now sup
piled with fuel at the public expense.
The Winterset Madiso'aian says
"A. J. Peck, of Ohio Township
claims to have become master OF the
long sought for perpetual motion,
and has gone to Washington TO pro-
cure a patent on it," One more I'M
fortunate!
A man named Sens committed SUI
icide by hanging himself in Jefferson
County not long ago. 1t isn't often
that man Of sense does the like OF
that.
The Register opines that the wo-
man sufTragists are getting ready 70
open out OH the Legislature forth
with in one grand general attack all
along the line.
u. S. Quartermaster General Meigs
writes to Adj't Gen. Baker that the
q. III. Generals Office can not no"
furnish gravestones for deceased SOL
diers. When reports reach his ONCE
that remains of Union officers or SOL
oilers have been discovered In opscule
localities, not properly inferred or or
decently cared for, they are In al,
instances attended to ut once, anu
the remains removed to the nearest
National Cemetery. When the re-
mains, however, are reposin9 III pr
waite or incorporated cel'e!efisa,
where their Identification can DO
preserved, it has been deemed nes'
not to disturb the dead unreccsSa'"J'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

Both were great men in their diff
ferent ways. Halleck was the schol-
ar, the soldier, the patriot. Fisk was
ignorant, treacherOus in business re-
lations and audaciouly wicked. The
death of the one arssociety toits very
dregs and eXcites comment in for
eign lands; the death of the other
give rise to a few brief items by tele-
graph, and takes its place with an
cient history 1.-TWO days time. And
yet according to all the teachings Of
morality, religion and what we call
modern civilization, the memory of
the one who is well nigh forgotten
should be immortal, while the name
of the other should have been
dropped at once from the vocabulary
Of all decent people.
This social phenomenon is strik-
ing commentary on the doctrine in
dictated by the ordinary Sunday
school books. 1t is not the naughty
city boy who skates on Sunday, who
is drowned this time. TO be sure,
the manner Of Fisk's death made
some difference in the commotion
which it stirred TRIP; brit outside of
that he is talked about by those who
utterly exhausted the facts of the
mere shooting before they went to
bed last Sunday night. Is, then, the
theory Of the Sunday school books
all wrong: No. Our view has been
immediate and narrow. We shall
see how these men will change
places AS the years go by. History
will come to assign to them their
rightful positions. Master Jack
Sheppard, in his day, was a promi-
nent person; but the Quaker, George
Fox, is a revered friend in homes
whose owners rigidly keep the name
of the former from their thresholds.
N. Y. Post, 18th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
LOOK HERE!
GOOD CHANCE TO GET A
Farm for s. -
Pleasantyille Gift Distribution,

mo ~ a,a-n by Lot, in Piessaptyils March 4th,
| 1872 for the benefit OF some minor children.
1850 Tieksts, Or sLsrrr 100 Prizes, amounting 10
$500 Prize u Ti"ksts 81 each. or ~ for 3D.
the largest prizs to he drawn u Yarn o - seres,
az miles sJBthssst 81 Otsysli fenced. "a acr,s IN
cultivation. 6 acres timber, frame dwelling. good
well good cellar good stable. title psrfrct-ssuod 1T
800. Among other priz'sb hs Drawn are .ooI
fnok ST.. saL one america watch. SIS: . Book
Gaze SIS. eight osy Seth Thcmss Ciock' s2l seth
Ttoo,as CIoekf 500; Hebsters Upshrids.a DictioD.
sry siO Cbam'ers EncyclnpeHs. $40 Tsfrss'risi
ON. a. rs Cash Prizes OF ST. II Prizes valued NJ 81
10 s25J lLose holding tirksu viii be aIos|d 70 to
present at toe drawing For Tickets, address 4. ..
wat Piya,sntyiIls, or call on j kinsei, kno1vii"
H. Van u, Ven. pslla =. ". Harp ana .. =. run" n
Otisy: John Johnston and J. G. Core, RED Rock q. "
Harsh, Clay Township. or my agent 10 Marysvhie
k.vts.p. Co. d a,bia, Attlcs or Beilefonta,ns.
rs 1.JwksT, frOpristor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
Our Senator Elect.

Tn the course of late article
about the election of Mr.. Allison to
the u. S. Senate, J. l.. McCreery,
now temporarily editing the Du.
bu1ue Times, says:
1.-THE writer OF this being likewise
mot under the remotest sense of obii-
CATION to Glr. Allison that would
lead US to speak Of him otherwise
than honestly can not refrain,
under the eyu1tation consequent
upon the result just announced, from
adding his testimony, the result of a
less lengthy and intimate acquaint-
ance, yet amply sufficient to convince
US that if we ever expect to have
faith in the integrity and purity in
public and private life, OF any hu-
man being, we must in that Of Mr.
Allison's. As we look back over the
years when nearly all of his official
and social cOrrespondence-and for
months when he was in California
and we in Iowa, and at other times
when he was absent from Dubuque
or from Washington, all of it-passed
under our eye, we do not recollect a
line sent or received by him that it
would not be an honor to him to
print. We remember epistles from
Iowa editors DESTROYS to "borroW"
money to enable them to unmortgage
their presses SO they could support
him for Senator which otherwise
they would not be $50 situated" that
they could dc. The loans were not
made. We remember $500 checks
sent him with the hopes expressed
that he would be able to vote for a
reduction of taxation on certain arti-
cles which we happened to know he
had long before concluded it was
public policy that the taxation should
be reduced upon. The money was
not kept. We have had placed in
cur hands, by parties in Washington
who perceived our intimacy with
Mr.. Allison, at least one note for
$500 due him one day after the date
ofpassage Of a certain bill. The bill
may have passed, but the money
never did. We have found, in rum
aging among his old letters, one
proposition at least from a them
postmaster in this District, proposing,
if he could be retained in office
through Grants administration, to
give Mr.. Allison the first years
postal receipts in full. We also
found that hissuccessor was promptly
appointed.
We could record innumerable
deeds OF kindness performed in be-
half of persons, perhaps of other
States, necessitating the expenditure
Of time and trouble and money, for
which it was from the nature of the
cases impossible that he should re-
ceive any direct. or indirect recon-
pense either in cash or influence.
These are but so many instances out
OF hundreds that we might mention
and we hesitate to mention these
lest it should be, or be deemed, out
Of taste. But we feel like explaining
ho,U it is that we hnOw Mr.. Allison
to be not only not dishonest, but
governed by high principles and
generous impulses"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
g. O r "a
q q a q q q q 6
CORN WANTED
1T the Voter Office,
20 Cents per Bushel.

Ia view Of the fact that Money is 30
exceedingly scarce and Corn so plenty,
we have Just concluded arrangements
which enable us to offer to take good
Corn at 20 Cts. per Bushel, delivered
in Knoxville, on Subscriptions to the
Voter, and on our old Accounts, in
large or small amounts.
FARMERS, now Is your chance. You
cannot complain now that you cannot
afford TO take your County Paper.
Winter Is here, with its long evenings,
and you Will want reading-matter
more than at any other season. Bring
i'm the corn, and subscribe for the
Paper for six months or year, or for
longer time; you should also sub
scribe for one or more copies to be
sent away TO friends. Several men In
neighborhood may club together and
send in one or more loads Of corn, with
statement .s TO how it Is to be APP
piled, and we will credit accordingly,
and eend receipts a. usual.
me- The regular Subscription price
of the Voter IL 81 for a year; 81 for six
months, 50 Cents for three months.
This proposition will stand good till
contrary notice Is given.
SPERRY & DARKER.
Nov. @, 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

TSOR SALE, farm OF $50 acres, 5mie
IL southwest of Knoxville, 100 acies nhr't
cultivation, q nice new Franc house iCaa?,
ell l6xl8, IA story, with good cellar, 100
fruit trees, part bearing; log tenant house.
Iowa stables, 2 wells, good spring. so acres
Of timber. school within half mile. (Wiil eel
7S acres IN one tract, and so acres in another
part of the farm of wild land, at y fair price,
separately.) Price $50 per nero. ! cash
HrgAl Bssssrr
NOR SALE, so acres OF Prnire, miller
i northwest Of Knoxville, rs acres und"r
fence and so under cultivation. A frnns
house of two rooms, and plank house Of ons
room. Two good wells, and shed stables.
= Price 1900, u cash, and balance in oeo
and two years. j. M. uLEss.
NOR SALE, 40 acres Of Prairie and 10 -
Timber, 4 miles aouthwest Of kn.xyilI.;
Prairie all fenced and IS acres under cultisa
ton, two log houses, ono 1920 tho Other
IsxIS, 1 rooms, n log stable and yranaT,i
plenty of small fruits; y mile to school, ",li
sell II aeres Of corn with it, Price $50 Ie-
acre. win take II good Team. Wagon ard
Harness. Owned by Isaac GA.roS.
HHEAp. and on good terms. 80 a,re' -
~ Prairie, all under cultivation; . frame
house Of z rooms; "A plank stable; log smoke
house; wells plenty Of sHa4 fruit abeet -
planted all round the 50; locust grove
sround the house; ! mile TO school. Prco
SIS por acre. one half cash. Owned by
benjamin Sells.
EUREKA WHERE9 eK miles west Of
Ia Knoxville, on main road to Pleasantyiiis
l07 acres of Prairie, CT of il under culti,& u
lion, frame house 24x26, roons,2 gooa
wells, a good smoke house, some fruit tree,
and nice young grove. 10 acres Of timber
miles from the land. Price $25 per aese.
One half cash. H. j. BANho'
ROOD FARM OF $50 acres, 8 miles sonth'
NJ west of Knoxville, 200 acres fenced and
I40 under cultivation, 40 fenced In pasture
with good spring in 1t. 10 acres Of Timber,
good two story frame house al rooms,
good cellar, well, stable, granary, smoke
house, DC, about $50 fruit trees partly /"
bearing, and other email sbrubbery. Prize
$50 per acre, in payments
EZRA JAMES, Dallas.
vNoR SALE; A good farm OF 146 acres,
miles south OF west Of Knoxville. about
1903 acres under cultivation, IA acres Of tiw-
Der adjoining, 10 acres in timothy. frsue
house 1924. 3 rooms, good cellar, q good log
house 1920. A frame stable 1880, goad
We lis, boat rs fruit trees, part bearing, @nd
nj enty Of small fruit, strawberries. &c.
Religious services every SabLsth within
~ miles Of tho land. Price $35 psr ae'e,
$2UOD cash, balance on long time.
Owned by S.B. SCOLks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

Masonic Petitions for Initiation
and Membership, so C. a qulre.
OF Blank. for which there is loss demand.
we have purchased and now have on sale
f.w Of each OF the following:
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
OFFICIAL BONDS,
JUSTICES BAIL BONDS,
REPLEVIN BONDS.
WRITS OF REPLEVlN;
INFORMATIONs.
JUSTICES VEaiRE,
DISCHARGE TO SHERIFF.,
SEARCH WARRANT.
CONVICT MlTTlMUS,
WITS OF ATTACHMENT,
WARRANTS OF REMOVAL,
RECOGNizANCES.
MlTTIMU5 ON CHARGE,
A lot OF rather inferior Warrants AVID TX
ecutious left on hand, for sale ~ forty Genus
per huDdres.
Whenever there Is demand for more OF
these Blanks, or any Others, We wall PrinI
them aud furnish 9. the lowest rates.
ag- Orders by mail promptly attended TO
Write ne, or call at tho
Voter Office.
SPERRY Il BARKER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
81 N KS
AT TIE
CHICO.

We now have, and shall always keep on
hand, for Sale at very Low Rates. by tho
quire or singly. the following Blanks, very
nicely printed at this Once:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
There 4rc

There 4Are
Good Times Coming. Boys: Wait little Longer.
But don't wait too oug, for the time has com. when
you can get anything you want in the Foundry
Line. Give us call, and save
T'centy.tfre
Per Cent. Entirely en- your patronage depend. the
sacrefs nf the Marion County Foundry
and Machine shop. We are aauuf4o.
turing, and have on hand. g. p. Heberhng's
IMPROVED CANE MILLS.
Come and See them, and you viii! see something
Ne,r
HOUSE WORK. such SIS Columns, window Caps and
snIs, Window Weights and Anchors. We can
also furnish you with a neat
Iron Front
or Any Design that is made of Iron. Our Prices
Reasonable. Cal, on US before putting up your
Buildings
WAGON WORK. such as Bolster and Hound Plates
and Rub Irons. Come
To
rhe Foundry for them. We Sell ct wholesale snd
Retail Coal ear " heels and lron Road ssrnpers.
BE
On Time with your Orders. We can furnish and
Pit up
No. Engine and Boilers on short notice. We have
In
stock Large Assortment &C Castings. tueh az
Grsie Bare Bevei Bbd Spur Gear Of different kinds,
Reaper repairs, &c. stove Castings made to order.
When you Gene to
KnOrrilie
Dou't Fail TO call us. Works In third noek north
of Public Square, on Second Street. CASH paid
for old Copper, brass Lead and Zinc.
KEEFEE g. HEBERLiNG,
slitG Proprietorg.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

DOR SALE, the south half Of the northeast
J. quarter Of Section IL, 10, W. eo acres'
Price 5000. Terms one half cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

NOR SALE, so acres OF Prairie, miIe'
northwest Of Knoxville, rs acres und"'
fence and so under cultivation. A frnns
house OF two rooms, and plank house Of ons
room. Two good wells, and shed stables.
. Price 81 500, u cash, and balance in oco
and two years. j. M. uLGss.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

TNARM OF IFS acres, a milss southWe.t II
II Pieasantyilie, near Linn Grove, ITO
acres Prairie, so under fence and 70 under
a log house Iaxl4, end plank
house I2xIs; log stable, good s'anary, two
well,, n nice grove around the house. miles
TO school. Possession given Oh abort notice.
Price $40 per acre. In equal payments:
j. g. SsIpy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

re- Special attention given TO Compound
np pby,icians' Prescriptions. soft
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

TOVR nice vacant Lots for sale in "alfers
= & Roarh's Addition to Knoxville. WA
,cil two together, and two separately fneo
s20e each. Terms easy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

MICE CITY PROPERTY n ear the squ' re,
y . lots with plenty Of Shru' bery.a Tooa
hopse. containing s rooms, good cellar, and
stable. everything in good order. Price
$4,000, n carh.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
~ GOD and Cheap,
NJ Euy and Eesu,

~ BUY anu Keep.
2To acres, 2 III lies west of Bellef0ntaine, 10
under cultivation and 30 Of timber joining.
A frame house Of 4 rooms, good cellar, 2
welis, smoke house, good bank ham, 2ika6.
Nice grove around house and barn, springs
and everything o. X. About 81 acres OF the
land In meadow. One mile from Church.
Price $35 per acre, on good terms. Owned
by JOHN MASON,
Bellefontaiue, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

yT,IJPHR for Sale, miles from KNOX
yilie-lI or 81 acres of No. Timber
near good Saw Mil.