davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

Both sides of Hawley street, also Morton
place, are on fire.
The fire on Franklin street has not reached
Washington street.
Arrival Of Fire Engines from Worcester.
Steam fire engines from Worcester arrived
here - forty-rour miles in forty-fve min
utes. At present the fire has not ex-
tended south beyond Summer street. near the
foot Of which the Hartford and Erie railroad
depot was located 1t is now o'clock and the
& re nnntinuns TO rane fiercelN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
The Worcester Fire Department at the
Scene.
ONE OF OUR MEN KILLED!

V17A1 VT VUEs WHlN Mi HE'D!
An extra train, with two steamers and two
hose carriages, went from this city at about
p O'Clock last night, with many volunteers and
accompanied by large number of firemen; and
at one o'clock another train with hose went in
answer to telegram. About half the depart
ment is there.
telegram from Engineer Knowles says that
one Worcester fireman has been killed, but the
name is not given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

The Herad's Cuban special says forty nsur.
gents were killed at the battle Of Yiamone5, on
the Cd met
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Twelfth Dispatch.
AWoIatH EyisiI1tfV"'
Intensity Of the Heat---Bank Buildings

Burned.
BosroN, Nov. 1880 A. M.-The fire aid
not reach the Hartford and Erie railroad depot.
The whole of Pearl street is in ruins. Several
buildings on Washington street, including
Maccnlar & Williams, are burned. The heat is
so intense that the tiremen cannot fight it sue
cesslully. The North national and Revere
banks are burned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
BOSTON PURE WHITE LEAD,
Dry and Ground in Oil,
DRY AND GROUND ZINC, LITHARGE, RED LEAD
LEAD PIPE. SHEET LEAD, TIN PIPE,
TIN LINED PIPE, IRON PIPE &
FITTINGS, PUMPS, &C., &c.

Our Pure White Lead both dry and ground in OIL we
warrant to be strictly pure and GUARANTEE that for
fHeuesS bOdy and dHTGbiy, IL is not surpassed by
Lead IN the market, either foreign or American
"a In order project ourselves, have adopted
as our trademark an elght-poned red sar with our
corporate seal the centre. This is on every package
OF our Pure Lead. None genuine without it.
Is dfu.rh&Sly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
LATEST.

Reports are contradictory, but it is said the
fire is now under control. The post Office is in
danger, the building adjoining it being on fire.
The telegraph Office is now in the Providence
depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
THE VERY LATEST.

-Four and half O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. S.-Grant carried
Alabama by 1900 TO 5000 majority The entire
republican state ticket is elecicd by a small ma
iority. Four, and probably five, representatives
are elected to congress. The legislature is
doubtful, but four votes will cover the majority
either way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

LlTrLE ROCK, Nov. S. - The election Of
Hodges trep } in the first district is conceded by
$500 majority. Snyder (rep), in the second
district, is reelected by 1900 majority Gunter
(dens) is elected in the third district by about
1000 majority. Returns from half the state
give Baxter lrep) $500 majority. His election
is thought certain rs also the entire republican
state ticket, with possibly one or two exceptions
Ihn Innis tr1rl Is rntn hlinnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Fifth Dispatch,

BosroN, 12;3O,-Tho fire still RACES, and it is
feared the entire area from Summer street on the
south to Washington street west aud Milk
street on the north 10 the water cast Will be laid
waste, Pearl street has so far escaped. The
heat is intense. Details cannot be given at
prescnt-only tue general progress Of the couAa-
grafton.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11

pose remedy and prevention. This
would be we'll enough, If the disease
always assumed one form; but it is
too varied for one man to establish
rational remedy, and furnish means
of prevention. A man who keeps
no more hogs than he can properly
care for, feeding more mixed, feeds
and less dry corn, will have little to
fear for their safety. The money
value of hogs consists in pounds, not
in number. Five good-breed and
lceU;f fed shoats are worth more than
forty coughing, wheezy, catarrhed,
wire-backed ones, such as are often
seen about the barn yards OF some of
our well-to-do farmers.
And now, Mr.. Voter, in conclusion
] would respectfully ask reduction
of at least fifty thousand on the above
estimate. / don't think you can still
hold to it, after figuring little, Civ
ing full credit for every hog and pig
reported to have passed in their
checks. Il.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. T. Sperry, Editor.


The following paragraph appeared
in the Washington ChrOnicie on New
Years morning, but we didn't hap
pen to see it till last Saturday night:
FOREIGN MISaION-DISTINGU UISHED
CANDIDATES..
Governor Stone, Of Iowa Is IN
town. lie has retired from the Sen
atorial contest in Iowa, and it Is re-
ported has some prospects OF recriv-
ing foreign mission if Governor
Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, does not
overstep him in this respect, he also
being candidate for the. same hon
OrS.
This is a fair example of the way
ia which some of those Eastern pa
pers mix up our Iowa affairs. Gov.
Stone never "retired from the Sena-
torial contest in Iowa." for the SIM
pIe reason that he never was IN IL
and never had the remotest thought
of being concerned in it. And as TO
the foreign mission, wea are positively
certain that if any movement OF that
kind has been made il is wholly I'M
known to him. He has not had the
slightest idea of applying for for
eicn mission, is not an applicant 1or
any office. and don't want any office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
IOWA NEWS.

Gen. Wilson has bought out Mills
& Co.'S interest in the NOnlestead, and
now has exclusive control Of the pa
per. We wish for this veteran cdi-
tor Of Iowa the highest prosperity
everyway.
The Iowa City Republican reports
that some indignant bohemian
women at Yatton treated one Of their
erring sisters to a coat Of tar and
feathers. The "soiled dove" was
compelled to undergo tonsOrial treat
ment before she could rid herself OF
the uncomfortable ornaments that
surmounted her Uranium.
The Ottumwa folks had n Mass
Meeting on Monday to celebrate the
anniversary Of the battle Of New
Orleans-with a speech by Henry
Clay Dean! On, what a celebrate.
The Davenport Gdzette announces
that Gov. Carpenter was to wear, at
his Inauguration, asuitof broadcloth,
Of the finest quality. made from Iowa
wool woven at Davenport factory
and cut and sewed by an Iowa tailor.
That's appropriate, and shows the
progress Iowa has made in the last
few years.
The Uamkeye thinks the Republi-
can caucus, which practically settles
the Senatorial question, will be held
ON Thursday or Friday of this week.
The election comes next Tuesday.
The State Auditor reports the total
disbursements Of the State In the two
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Tl,e Patrons.

Ed. interchangeable to request
Of a correspondent in your valued
paper, two weeks ago, permit us 10
offer the following, relative TO the
Patrons of Husbandry:
It isevident to all intelligentminds
that the time has come when those
engaged in industrial pursuits should
have an organization devoted en-
tirely to their interests. Such 1t IS
intended to make the Patrons OF
Husbandry. 1t was instituted IN
1867; its growth is unprecedented III
the history of secret associations, ana
it is acknowledged one OF the most
useful and powerful organizations IN
the United States. It's grand objects
are not only general Improvement
in husbandry, but to increase the
general happiness, wealth ana pros.
perity of the country. 1t is iounoea
unon the axioms that the produc!s
of the soil comprise the basis OF all
wealth; that individual happiness
depends upon general prosperity
and that the wealth Of country de-
nends upon the general intelligence
and mental culture of the producing
classes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
--latest News.
God 1.0a2,

bO.d l.OJ5.
In Chicago on 6th inst, per Daily.
Gate City's report, hogs fairly active,
extreme range $420 to S4.75, bulk OF
sales $40 to $3.50; cattle quiet and
firm, range of sales Sl.05 to s5.G2l;
wheat active, irregular and higher,
No. 3, 81 l.295 to $l.2l; corn active,
firm and fraction higher, 384 to il3
C., according to quality.
In st. Louis, same day, per Daily
HawEcyo's report, hogs excited and
higher, 81 to $3.50; cattle 81 to $3.50;
wheat firm and shade higher, range
from 4l.30 to 81 81; corn inactive and
easier, 40 to IA cts.
Iowa Legislature opened in style
On Monday. The Republican Cau-
cuscs settled the election Of the fol-
lowing oflicers:-Iiouse, james VIII
son Of Taina County for Speaker; j.
J. Safely Of Wapello for Chief Clerk;
3. J. Van Steenberg for 1st Asst
Clerk; III. A. Copeland Of Mills for
I'd Asst Clerk; Miss Matte A. Locke
for Engros5ing Clerk; Mrs. Laura &.
Berry for Enrolling Clerk; AL. Swain
for Postmaster; John NJ. Edwards
for Asst Postmaster; Charles SbrY
man for Sergeant-at-Arms. Senate.
Capt. j. "A. II. Hull for Secretary:
Col. Vestai for lst Asst Sec'y; G. v.
Gardner for I'd Asst Sec'y; Miss
Fannie Richards Of Franklin for En-
crossing Clerk; T.. q. Stanley for
Enrolling Clerk; A. i. Hofier for
Sergeant AT Arms; j.. Il. Guild for
Janitor; Frank S. Rice Of Mahaska
FOR Messenger. We observe that
James G. Donnei Of Marion County
was elected Doorkeeper Of the H"use
pro tenn. For this rep0r. we are os
course indebted to the Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
CHICAGO.
vi Vt" f'Vs
New Ncnr's Night. 1s1o.


New Years Night, 1872.
a circumstance has occurred
that will not be erased from my
memory for at least q week. ! saw
a young man whom / have not met
before for several years. The gen
ueman was his Royal I'allnes5 Duke
Alexis. lie, in company with Gen.
Sheridan, Gov. Palmer, and a reti-
nue. of City notables, trod the classic
halls Of the University between IL
and 12 O'Clock today. Wasn't there
some dusting around here this morn
ing, though? A table was set in the
reception room, loaded with all the
fruits Of this and other climes, and
the wealthy folks in the neighbor-
hood brought in their fine silver,
china aud glassware TO hold the cat.
ables. After being introduced the
Duke was offered some Of the luXu
rics, and partooh very largely Of tuo
gTul1es-nothing else.
Tha lEilea il six feet two, heavy
set, with light hair ana light cofn-
plexion, and is a very fine-looking
young man--Inucli fner-looking
than his picture represents him TO
be. ] was in one Of the Libraries
when hc was brought i'm To see ii.
The time occupied in viewing the
recorded wis m OF ages did not OK
cccd one minute by tie watch
merely walking in, turning round,
and going out. lie looked more like
a man 6adiY soH than one enjoying
himself. The Duke was not ia the
University over half an hour ,ust
think Of being received and viewing
the Telescope, Libraries and other
Of the University in that
brief time. From here he was cg
corted to the Stock Yards, TO learn
the butchers trade, TO see one Of The
slaughtering houses of the country
and one Of the largest stock markets.
After his visit to this place, he and
Gen. Sheridan spent the rest Of the
day calling upon the young ladies Of
Chicago. Alexis is - years Of age
but looks rs if he were - or 30.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
That Hog question.
KNOXVILLE, Dec. Goth, ]

KNOXVILLE, Dec. Goth, 1871.
MEssRs. EDITORs:-I read the fol-
lowing extract in the Io,ca Home
stead:-"The Knoxville Voter says
that the losses of hogs in Marion
County, by cholera and other strange
diseases, during the last two years,
reach far up among the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars" DC.
Now, this is certainly random
assertion, that cannot be sustained
by facts and figures. Let us calcu-
late the amount of hogs we would
have to lose, to reach up to ihesmall-
est amount given-say one hundred
thousand dollars-in one year.
1t is admitted by all with whom l
have talked, that eight out Of ten OF
the hogs that die are shoats, weigh
ING less than one hundred pounds
each: but l. am willing to put the
average at one hundred pounds,
which am satisfied is high enough.
T am not advised as to the amount
of hogs owned in the County the last
wear, but in 1869 there were forty
eight thousand and some hundreds,
of all ages. Counting the pigs and
hogs that have died the last year 10
he worth three cts. per pound, u
would take thirty-three thousand
three hundred and thi.ty-three shoats
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11

years enulng on tne ftn OF NONeH-
ber last at 2,413, ,5s6.93, and the bal
ance in the Treasury on same date at
500, ,969,26. lie estimates the receipts
of the State for the next two years,
on levy of two mills, at 81 1872, 10000
and estimates the necessary expend-
itures for thesame time at$1 ,3l4, ,500.-
90, exclusive of all extraordinary ap-
preparations for special purposes,
Nebraska's State taxes are just
three times higher than Iowa's.
1t appears from the records of TIE
United States Land Office in Sioux
City that in the year 1871 there Were
entered at that office, 1,9i7 homc-
steads, embracing 209,9t acres; and
2,215 pre-emptions, or 22l 800 acres.
Thus it will be seen that a total Of
43I, ,i6S acres of Government lands
have been taken by actual settlers in
this district within the year. There
now remains alittle less than $50, 600
acres of land open to entry in this
District; and the Sioux City JoW75Gl
thinks that 1872 will close out Iowa's
free land business.
a wild goose was lately shotat Cc-
dar Lake, in Linn County, in whose
body was found an Indian arrow
head, made Of bone. The arrow
head was firmly imbedded in the
flesh, and the wound it had made
was entirely healed.
The Burlington and Southwestern
Railroad is now in operation to
Moulton, Appanoose County, and is
to be extended to the Missouri river
a5 fast as possible.
The General Assembly met at p
NJ. Monday, for temporary organiza-
ton and caucus for officers. Tuesday
was fixed for permanent organiza
ton and reading of Governors Mes
sage. Wednesday, canvass Of votes
for Governor and Lieut.. Gov. Thurs.
day, Inauguration. The Senatorial
caucus is expected TO be held this
evening the Register.
Miss Mary c. Spencer is again
candidate for the Office Of IGugrossinE
Clerk TO the Iowa Senate. She has
gone 10 Dcs Moines 10 diSpenccr
sweetest smiles among the Senators
chicago Post.
Mr.. Isaac T.. Dewitt, Of Ottumwa,
recently gave 100000 to his adopted
daughter, Mrs. Maggie kuyler. Who
wouldn't be an adopted daughter as
these figures? Wen go at half price.
Register.
nm Uncle e. I',t ssitea 70 D.
chintz bugs IS this:-"See that The
ground in thoroughly clean from ali
roughncss; cut, rake, and turn corn
stalks, huslls, weed, grass, cycry-
thing in fact that would halbor the
CRITTERS" Then plow the ground
shallow with the stirring piow, iust
deep enough to turn under the eggs
Of the "crittcr,n then SOW. harrow,
brush, and roll well, as early in the
spring as possible"
A physician in Sioux City uses an
ointment made Of charcoal aud lard
10 prevent pitiing, in small p0x.
This is applied freely over the face.
hands and neck as soon asthc disease
is distinguished, and continued until
all symptoms Of suppurative fever.
have ceased. The application alIays
the itching, seems 10 shorten the dr-
ration Of the disease, and leaves the
patient without blemish.
The Alton Ncars says: "The wo-
man suffrage party propose to r,n
LOughridge for Governor OF Iowa in
1871
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11

AAA VIZ bfNSbAisoC vi Wis oluSl Nii
but members are excluded, and there
is in its proceedings a symbolized
ritual, pleasing, beautiful and appro-
pirate, which is designed not only to
charm the fancy, but to cultivate and
enlarge the mind, and purify the
heart, having, at the same time,
strict adaptation to rural pursuits.
The secrecy of the ritual and pro-
ceedings of the order have been
adopted chiefly for the purpose of
accomplishing desired efficiency, ex-
tension and unity, and to secure
among its members, in the internal
working of the order, confidence,
harmony and security.
Women are admitted to full men,
bership, and we solicit the cooper
alton of women because of a convic-
ton that without their aid success
will be less certain and decided.
Much might be said in this connec-
ton, but every husband and brother
knows that where he can be accom-
panied by his wife or sister no lessons
will be learned but those of purity
and truth.
The order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry will accomplish thorough
and systematic organization among
Farmers, Horticulturists, Mechanics,
and Manufacturers throughout the
United States, and will secure among
them intimate social relations and
acquaintance with each other, for
the advancement and elevation Of
their pursuits, with an appreciation
and protection of their true interests.
BY such means may be accom-
plished that which exists through
out the country, in all other avoca-
tions and among all other classes
combined cooperative association
for individual improvement and
common benefit.
Among the advantageswhic may
be derived from the Order are, sys-
tematc arrangements for procuring
and disseminating, in the most cx-
peditious manner, information rela-
tive to crops, demand and supply,
prices, markets and transportation
throughout the country; also for the
purchase and exchange Of stock,
seeds, and desired varieties Of plants
and trees, and for the purpose Of
procuring help at home or froin
abroad, and situations for persons
seeking employment; also for ascer-
tanning and testing the merits et
newly-invented farming implements
and those not in general use, and for
detecting and exposing those that
are unworthy, and for protecting, by
all honorable available means, the
honest industrial interests from fraud
and deception, and combinations OF
every kind.
We ignore all political or religious
discussions in the order; we do not
solicit the patronage of any sect, as
sociation or individual, upon any
grounds whatever, except upon the
intrinsic merits Of the order.
Now, Mr.. "Outsider," we have en-
dcavored in this article to set forth
the interests and purposes OF our
order in q brief manner; and we
trust you will find sufficient inform
alton therein to induce you to make
further investigation into the organ
ization, and aid in the furtherance OF
the great cause, by becoming mem
Der of our body, providing your
interests are not antagonistic to those
for whom the order was Instituted.
T.. VAN HoUTES.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
knoxville National Bank.

SoXVILLE, IOWA CAPITAL Sleo,ooV
Gold, Silver, Government and other
fe'ihes bought and sold. Interest allowed
nae deposits. Special attention given 10
luscaons. Open from A. NJ. to 4 +. NJ.
Fsps Sundays.
i, DIRECTORS,
F,sln Wright, A. J. Briggs, ]. NJ. Cathcart'
NJ. ". Collins, S. l.. Collins, A. j. Kerr.
|'ttenbender. L. u. Woodruff, A. 4. Brooks.
LARKIN WRIGHT, Prest.
A. W. COLLINS, Vice Pres T.
''l3tf A. BRIGGs, Cashier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11

"ATCHMAKER, and JEWELER,

"ATCHMAKER, and JEWELER, and
w Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Spectacies, Goggles and Toys. Having in
creased facilities for doing all kinds of work
in my Line, am abls to give Entire Salts
factian. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. j. Kaufnan's Achromatic Spos;a-
oles, am prepared to suit all conditions o:
sight. Full Lines of Dry Goods, Qneensware,
Glassware, Groceries,, Notions, Gc., Cheap
for Cash.
Southwest corner Of Public Square, Knox
Vile. Iowa. 5l2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Books and Stationery.

a LBERT NJ. BR0BST, Dealer in School
"A Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
Bibles, DO. Music Books, Musical Instru-
nts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, &c. Organs, Violins, Accordoons,
&c. Pictures and Frames. Wall and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publishers and
Manufacturers Prices. East side Of PGblic
Square, Knoxville. 4 81 II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Pumps.

DRICES GREATLY REDUCED! ]
have constantly on hand Full Stock oil
very best House, Stock and Cistern
eP',at bottom prices. Call and see before
Day and pay too high.
IMP SH0P-Northwest corner Of Pubic
Pare, Knoxville. Iowa. n. WEST.
April 20. 1871. (445n.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
c.. Eberh art,

kIATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, in
n 0verton's Brick Drug Store, northeast
per of Public Square, Knoxville. god
kk Of Best Clocks, Watches and Jewelry on
fd. large assortment Q spectacles. Special
frtion given to Repairing, and Satisfaction
t'anteed. 20 years experience. Come in
see me in my new quarters. 40
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
The Grand JoolS, Etc.

The following Interesting descsip-
tion Of the recent visit Of Alexis to
Chicago we are allowed to pub
lish from letter from our towns
man, Mr.. Geo. +. Eldredge, now a
student in Chicago University, to his
sister in Knoxville:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Contractor and Builder.

F.R0LLER would respectfully an
nounce that he is now prep 70
eract, at the lowest rates, for any kind
building or Bridges, and guarantee satls,
|hoa. Estimates and Plans furnished
4 Shop south of A. h. d d. Depot
POnds, knoxville, Iowa. (4,3o tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Warfel, Eindman G. Co.,

CARPENTERS AND. JOINERS. Shop
" next door west Of Baptist Church. Knox-
Vile. win contract for all kinds Of Carpen-
tcrs' snd Joiners' Work, including Building
of every description, and guarantee satiSfac-
tion a all cases We Manufacture and keep
on hand Safes, Desks, and "Ca!iforEia Beau
ty" Washing Machines. "a 3Otf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Sperry G Barker,

DUBLlsHERs OF IOWA VOTER, Book
4 and Job Printers, are prepared to exc
cute promptly and in best style, all kinds of
job Work, including Posters, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads Cards Labels Envelopes, Blanks,
Etc. Orders are solicited
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Knoxville Marble Works.

LIEN HAMRICK, Dealer in Foreiga
ana American Marble, and manufacture
"onunents, Head Stones Cenotaphs, &C.;
uortnwest corner Public Square, Knox
MIR. Hestwood will still remain a. En-
r." and General Workman. 437ft
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
q. A. Wilder,

oMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon
Office in now building. near southeast
Per Public Square, Knoxville.
ping had Is years experience in the prac-
\ Of Homeopathy, I think am prepared to
krerfect satisfaction to all who favsr me
! theirpatronage. l'iu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
Furniture.

HSHE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
keeps on hand all kinds of Furniture,
such as Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Sofas, Lounges &C., of Best Quality
and q. the Lowest Prices, az his old sta d, up
stairs, over Kinne's Store, brick building,
southeast corner Of Square, Knoxville, Iowa.
rs~ Ready yma de collins, all sizes, always on
hand. (5,ll tf} WM. WEYERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
c.. E. Conwell,

nFALER in Stoves Tinware, Shelf and
IL Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for NJ. ". WarreR's Patent Atmospheric Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville I,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-11
|Al,rfantilr, che Grades &r.


fE0XvILLE, IOWA. Bran in large or
small quantities. Now is good time
ey in Bran, Shorts or Chop Feed.
FHE BEST FLOUR also always on hand,
delivered anywhere in the City Free oil
fiage.
3iH WM. BUSS1NG & CO.