davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

amendment, which is spoken of as a
Supplementary Civil Rights bill"
was adopted by tie vote cast in the
affirmative by the Vice President
Senators Harlan and Wright of course
voted aye. Finally the Amnesty
bill itself, Us amended, came to a
vote, and was lost for lack of a two
thirds afiirmative-there being but
33 ayes to 10 noes. Senator Harlan
voted aye, and Senator Wright no.
Senate then adjourned till Mon
day.
In the House on the 9th, the Ar
kansas contested election case was
decided by the admission of Boles,
who had contested with Edwards.
The rest of the day was occupied
in discussion.
The House met on the 10th foI de-
bate only, and nothing Of interest
transpired.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
RATES ADVERTISING.
Gold in large quantities has been
it is said, in the Amoor

Gold in large quantities has been
discovered, it is said, in the Amoor
region, in eastern Siberia.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-A marine dis.
aster occurred off burgess, in the
| English Channel. 1t is reported that
| the steamer Electa was run into by
the ship D'Halcran and sunk. Cap
! tain Bruce and seventeen persons be-
longing TO thesteamer were drowned.
Damage to the ship not stated.
A dispatch from Cork reports ter
rible storm which has prevailed on
the southern coast of Ireland, and
several disasters, with serious loss of
life, arc reported. Three vessels,
whose names have not been ascer-
tained, were foundered Off Ballyctan
village, twenty miles southeast Of
Cork, and their crews perished.
Great eagerness is manifested for
the latest news from America in re-
gard to the Alabama Claims. Special
| dispatches from Washington ard
New York tothe press here are posted
on the Change bulletin, and are sur
rounded by large crowds. Gcster.
! days debate in the Senate on Senator
Edmands' resolution WAS fully re-
ported by cable, together with the
extracts and editorials of the leading
New York journals.
OMAHA, Feb. 1O.--Reports from
the Union Pacific stations west Of
Cheyenne, to-day, say the weatheris
very cold, wind high, and the snow
drifting. Seven trains are reported
! to be stuck in the snow at Summit, a
few miles west Of Rawlns Station.
There was a rumor from Memphis
on the 9Th that a large portion of the
town of Helena, Arkansas, had been
destroyed by fire; but later papers
say nothing about it.
That Treasurer Of Santa Cru. Coun-
| ty, California, who was reported TO
| have been assaulted and robbed in
! his Office by masked men last week,
has been examined and held to an
swer.
The Grand jury has investigated
100 cases Of official fraud in New
York City, aggregatihg a loss to the
City Of ut least twenty millions OF
dollars. Mayor Halls trial is set for
next Monday.
a dispatch of the 9th says: "Rev.
Peter Cartwright, the celebrated and
venerable Methodist preacher, l. ~
ing helpless and speechless nt his
home In Pleasant Plains, H., from II
stroke Of paralysis, and his death il
| likely to occur at any moment. TC
is 81 years Old" No later word has
been received here.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
IOWA NEWS.

The Ottumwa Democrat says that
Col. Mackey, formerly Of the 33d
! Iowa, is about to establish himself as
an Attorney at Burlington.
There is a "wOman with green
goggles" up in the north part Of the
State, who is begging money where
with to ego to her husband at st.
Paul." but she has been at it 50 long,
and in so many different places, that
people don't care much now whether
she goes to him or not.
Mt. Pleasant was visited by ten
thousand dollar fire Oh the 7th inst.
The Register says the new State
Capitol will require twelve million
brick. We suppose stove-pipe hats
will be lighter soon.
The Oranges Of Husbandry in Iowa
number just 100.
-Four Germans, while walking on
Jefferson Street, in Burlington, on
the night of the 9th inst, were sud-
denly assaulted by gang OF five or
six unknown persons. 4 fight en-
sued. Two Of the Germans received
severe injuries. The Uarheye, which
reports the affair, says there was no
trace found Of the assaulters after
ward.
The Register OF the 7th says the
County Treasurers Of different Coun-
ties are much puzzled to know what
is their precise duty now in regard To
Railroad taxes, since the new law
was passed.
Senators Burris and Ireland, and
Representative Keables from this
County, had runaway accident dur
ing their visit to the Insane Asylum
at Independence. DR.. Keables re-
ceived no injury except sprain OF
the wrist and a slight scratch On his
forehead.
From different exchanges along
the line Of the Iowa Southwestern
Railroad we learn that the Paymas-
ter of the Company has lately been
paying dues. The Clinton Verdtd
says that Mr.. HiEckley has gone east
to perfect arrangements for iron for
the Road; that two saw-nilis are
now busy in getting out ties; and
that as soon AS Spring opens work OH
the line will be renewed with vigor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Congressional.

Proceedings from lst to 7th inst,
inclusive, are reported elsewhere in
this paprr.-In the House on the Sth,
the Educational bill, with several
amendments, was passed by vote OF
1l5 to 90. There were I6 Republi-
cans voting against the bill, and 6
Democrats for it. We have as yet
seen no statement of the nature OF
the bill as amended.
In the Senate, same day, the prin-
cipal business WAS discussion of the
Amnesty bill. Some amendments
were adopted, and some rejected;
but no final action was reached before
adiournment.-The Committee on
Territories reported Ramsey's bill TO
set off all that portion Of Dakota
north of the 4Gth parallel as a new
Territory under the name Of Penn
bina.
In the Senate on the 9th there was
some general talk on the subject OF
the Alabama Claims and the sup
posed attitude Of England, but no
decisive action was taken on the
matter.-Discussion Of the Am
nesty bill was resumed; and Senator
Nye Of California took occasion to
show some hostility to the Chinese,
whereupon Senator Carpenter "put
head on him" with the remark that
he "knew it was wrong to intimate
that any Senator was actuated by
personal motives, but every one
familiar with recent poetry knew
there was bitter animosity between
the Nye family and Chinamen."
Iaughter.) Senator Summers
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Important Suit.

Some OF the people of one township
III Clinton county, which had Voteu
d tax Tor the Southwestern, applied
To Judge RicLman, OF Musc,stiiie, for
an INJUNCTION TO prevent the collec-
tion Of the tax. They alleged,
tlrst.-Ihat one-third Oh the resi-
dent tax payers of the township had
not signed the petition Tor the GIec-
ton, a5 Il part OF the signers were
only payers OF poll taxes, and there
fore not qualified to sign.
Second. hat the election was
held Oh the day of the reg,sitr elcc-
tion, instead OF being Specidi cleo
ton, rs named in the law.
Third. That the records OF the
township DO not show any meeting
OF the trustrecS 10 determine upon
calling an election.
fourth.-Ihat the five per cent.
levied by the vote was more than
i've per cent. upon the assessment
list Of the previous year and, there
fore, In contravention of Section 3,
Article ii, Of the Constitution which
1Urbids incurrlng debt OF more than
five per cent. of such list
! Judge hickman, after hearing mr.
lgunient on both sides, decided that
as 10 whether payers of poll taxes
were taxpayers Within the intent
and meaning OF the law, and as 10
points second and third, il w.S HOW
too late TO raise them, ms they had
permitted a contract to be made upon
that vote under which other parties
had expended large sums of money.
On the fourth point he held that this
! tax did not create, debt within the
meaning Of the clause of the Eonsti-
tuition cited. On every point raised
| he ruled against the plaintiffs, and
settled the question Of the validity of
the tax. This should stop all further
attempts to embarrass by futile suits,
which can result only in failure and
cost to those who inaugurate them. -
lara city Republican, 18th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Railroad Meeting.

Pursuant TO verbal notice, citizens
Of Knoxville met at Stone Il hyres'
Office Wednesday A. NJ, l4th inst,
TO hear statements from Dir. Clan
cey, Vice pres't Of the Mississippi!
aud Northwestern II. X. CO., and hir.
O'Brien, the Civil Engineer sent ont
by the Pennsylvania Central y. l..
sC0. to view the line Of the proposed
n. & y. Road--these gentlemen lav-
ing arrived somewhat sooner than
expected and being desirous Of going
on westward before night.
+. Il. Woodruff was chosen Chair
man, and a. +. Sperry Sec'y.
Mr.. Clancy stated that Mr.. OBri-
on and himself had come over the
proposed line from Keithsburg TO this.
point, to ascertain its practicabiliiy,
the feeling Of the people, &c., and,
were going westward with the same
purpose. The object Of this meeting
was mainly to convince our people
that the Penn'a Central Company il
really taking hold Of this Road and
will push it through 1t the local aid
is raised rs required.
Mr.. O'Brien stated that the Penn'a,
Central Company has agreed that, II
the representations made by the NJ.
& n. ca. prove correct, and If the To-
! cal aid Is raised as required, then The
Penn'a Central Co. will build this
Road. SO far, the representations
made have been more than sustained.
The only hesitation now Is ON ac-
count Of the local aid. If that is So.
cured as proposed, the Road will ia.
built aa far rs Oskal0Osa this year;
and If suitable arrangements can be
made, it might perhaps be completed
to Knoxville within tho year If our
present grading can be used aud IL
the river can be bridged in time. III"
will report to Mr.. Thompson, frcs's
of the penn'a Central Co., innPll-
ately upon his return from this tip;
and II ig likely that communications
may then be exchanged between Dir.
Thompson and Mr. Grinneil.
Mr.. Clancy expects 10 be lsra,
again in three or fosr weeks, IL see
about further action. Aiessra. u. ami
g. left here for Indianola, Intending
10 arrive there las. night.
Some interesting staterpenfs fur
ther were made, which We art com"
pe.led to omit till next week, our pAr
per being all ready for preaa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

Three of Iowa's County School Su-
perintendents now are ladies, viz:
Miss Sarah Fulton of Monona Coun-
ty, Miss NJ. III. Wooster of Kossuth
County, and Miss Carrie A. Bassett
of Woodbury. County. Andyet how
few seem to appreciate the absurdity
Of the laws which thus allow women
to hold important offices and at the
same time deny them the right to
vote!
Patrick Bulgcr and his wife drove
in to the town of Durant in their
wagon the other evening. Both had
been drinking. When he got out OF
the wagon, upon speaking to his wife
he found that she was dead.
The independence Bulletin says Mr..
John L. Hilton, of Jesup, Buchan-
an county, Iowa, left his wife and
family for parts unknown, on New
Years day last. His wife, Mrs. Liz
zie Hilton, would be glad to receive
any information regarding him, or
have him return. Address as above.
Iowa papers please copy.
At a Norwegian ball at Lansing, n
few days ago, one John Martinson
got into q quarrel and stabbed four
men, one Of whom, named Christian
Hanson, has died from his wounds.
Martinson fed.
There was n $4,000 fire at Dewitt
last Friday, which, questionable as
it may seem, WAS not caused by q
kerosene lamp.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Our "Ciyil Service ReOrm.

While the Civil Service Rform is
on the carpet, we wonder hv Con-
gress and the people would rceive a
new Constitutional Amedment
something like this:
SECTION j. No person aall be
eligible to any public office, { what
ever nature or degree, eitherlective
or otherwise, in the United safes or
in any subdivision thereof whtever,
who shall, within the periodbf one
year previous to the time for enter
ing upon the duties of such otce, So
licit, or in any manner dirotly or
indirectly endeavor to obtin for
himself the election or appointment
to such Office.
SEC. 2. In order to ascertain and
assure the disqualification specified
in the preceding Section, any Dis
trict Court in any State or Territory
shall take cogniZance of any charge
entered upon affidavit by any legal
voter within its jurisdiction ,gainst
any other person within its juisdis-
ton, as touching the subject matter
of the first Section hereof, and shall
hold due trial thereof, aud lis con
clusi0n shall be entered Of record br
said Court; and if the said conclusion
be that the person accused il disquat
flied according to the provisions O
the first Section hereof, then the sale
Court entry Of record shall operate
in full as such disqualification, work
ing ineligibility for the person named
for the office named for the period OF
one year from the date of the pre-.
ferment Of the accusation as herein
provided.
We suppose such an Amendment
would be everywhere hooted at-and
yet ii would be the most radical and
effective Of all "Civil Service Re.
FORMS" would rob party spirit of its
fearful evils, and would in fact go as
far as the force of legal enactment
can possibly go toward the actual
practice of the beautiful theory that
officials are the servants Of the peo,
pie and not their masters.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. z. sperry, Editor.
Death OF Ex-senator Grimes.

Hon. James w. Grimes died at
isresidence in Burlington, OF heart
disease, at half-past eight o'clock on
Wednesday evening, 7th inst, in
the 56th year Of his age. The Hank
eye is unable to give the precise ma
of the disease. Dir. Grimes died in
terrible agony. He was born in
Deering, New Hampshire, Oct. 20,
1916; graduated at Dartmouth Col
Iege before reaching his 10Th year;
studied Law while in College; came
west and settled in Alton, Illinois,
in 1885; and in 1886 cametO Burling-
ton. He was chosen member from
Des Moines County in the first Ter
ritorial Legislature of Iowa, in 1893,
and was reelected to the Territorial
Legislature and once afterward to
the Legislature of the State. On the
9th of November, 1916, he married
Miss Elizabeth S. Nealey, Of Lee,
New Hampshire. Mr.. Grimes was
elected Governor of Iowa in 1854,
after a canvass through nearly the
entire State, his majority being 2,l2o
in a total poll Of something over
4O 600 votes. He was elected for four
wears. but the new Constitution cut
short his termso that it expired with
the wear 1857. In 1858 he was elected
TO the u. 8. Senate, and was re-
elected in 1864, but resigned in 1869
on account of i'll health. Mr.. Grimes
lcayes no children. lie was regarded
as the wealthiest citizen of Burling-
ton.
The above biographical statements
,ve gather from the Daily HGwAseye
If 9th inst. Senator Grimes was one
of the strong men Of Iowa; and
though he in a measure "passed
under a cloud" on account of his vote
unon the impeachment Of Pres't
Johnson, yet future history Will
award high honors tothe memory OF
James w. Grimes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15


Passengers over the Pacific Rail
road, detained by the snow blockade,
make serious complaints against the
management Of the road in several
particulars.
Three men were killed, and flftcen
partially sufocated, by the explosion
Of iire-damp in Norton's coal mine,
near Pittston, Pa, last week.
Roswell ii. Jerome, son of one OF
the Aldermen Of New York City,
drank himself nearly to death, and
died from an overdose Of opium
taken 10 quiet his nerves. His
mother became Insane, and his father
very i'll.
Archbishop Spaulding, Primate OF
the Catholic Church in the United
States, died mt Baltimore on the 7tll
inst, in his G2d year.
Oil City, Pa, had a 10000 fire
last week, caused by a lamp explo'
sion.
The Coroner's jury on the Railroad
accident near Alton last week lelse.
where mentioned), returned a yer.
diet Of criminal negligence against
Baker the conductor and Halpin the
engineer.
An Italian aged 60 died in New
York City from starvation last week
Monday.
japan has population of some
thing over thirty-four and half
millions.
Political State Conventions forth
coming Ohio Reform Labor, Feb.
ii; Indiana, Republican, February
-; Missouri, Republican, Fcbru ary
%; Ohio, Temperance, February p;
Pennsylvania, Republican, April 10;
Florida, Republican, April 10; Tex
as, Republican, June IL.
The papers tell Of woman in
Northampton, Mass, who has become
the mother Of seven children within
thirteen months. The last litter
numbered four.
The Republicans Of Georgia have
already chosen their delegates to the
National Convention, and instructed
them for Grant first, last and all the
time
Elder Weaver, Pastor OF the Bap-
tist Church at Voluntown, Connecti-
cut, says that he read the whole ol
the Biblealoud TO his wife in less than
sixty hours.
The L. s. Navy Is composed Of rs
vessels, mounting 1926 guns, but not
all now ft for use.
1t has been judicially determined
by recent decision Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, that the
beginning Of the late civil war bears
date of the Issue OF the proclamation
Of blockade, April 10Th, 1851, and
that it terminated April 2d, 1866,
when the proclamation pf the Presi,
dent was Issued declaring the war al
AN end.
Hcber G. Kimball, the Mormon
Elder, has just buried n portion Of
his "better half"
Rev. Stuart Robinson, Of Louis.
Vile, KY, was one Of the foremost
of those who during tho rebellion
openly advocated the importation OF
infected clothing from plague.strick-
cn foreign cities to be spread broad
cast through the North. A few DAYS
ago, while passing through Cincin-
natl, one Of the cities where he hoped
the plague might be started, he
caught the smallpox, and is now
dangerously III with that loathsome
disease.
Miner, the defaulting City Treas
urer Of Philadelphia, has been SEN
fenced to four years and nine months
Of nprisonmea! at hard labor, and
fined SO, $50.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
J. Curtig,

INTATCHMAKER and JEWELER, and
w DeaAr in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
spectacles, Goggles and Toys. Having IN
creased facilities for doing all kinds OF WORK
u my Line, am able to give Entire satis .
5sc,isn. All work Warranted. Being Agen
1or Prof. J. Kaufnan's Achromatic speota- :
Pies, am prepared to suit all conditions OF
.iyht. Full Lines Of Dry Goods, Queensware
slassware, Groceries, Notions, &c., Chsap
for Cash.
Southwest corner Of Public Square. Knox
(ve. Iowa IL tt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Books and Stationery.

A LBERT NJ. BRoBsT, Dealer in School
IA Books, Writing Papers, Blank Book''
|hibles, Gc. Music Books, Musical lnstru-
|nents, Music for Sunday seheeIs,- siBgf hs
|echools, &c. Organs, Violins, Accordcons'
&C. Pictures and Frames. Wall and WINDOW
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publishers ana
nanufacturers' Prices. East side OF Pubiic
|eqaare, Knoxville. 437n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Knoxville National Bank.

l|NoXvILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL $50. 800
IN Gold, Silver, Government and other
Sec uritie bought and sold. Interest allowed
on time deposits. STecial atten ion given to
Collections. Open from 9 A. A. to 4 P. II
except Sundays.
DI.VCrors,
Larkin Wright, A. J. Briggs, J. NJ. Cathcart,
A. w. Collins, s. L. Collins, A. J. Kerr
j. Bittenbender, E 3 Woodruff, A. I. Brooks.
LArKir WRIGHT, Pres't.
A. w. COLLINS, Vice Pres't
(5.15tf A. J. BaIGGs, Cashier
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Furniture.

T. D. YOUNG would repeatedly inform
H.. the citizens Of Marion County that be
has opened q Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west the fremont House, up stairs,
in the room formerly occupied by the Repubh-
can Office, where ho will have on hand all
kinds of Furniture, and Cofbns Of all sizes
which ho willsell Low for Cash. (tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Rlaclzsnithing.

INrAMBACU l. BITTENBENDER wish
~ to announce that they Lave Three dood
Horkmen employed at their Shop (late,y oc-
eapied by J r. Roberts) near northwest cor
- :, OF square, Knoxville. All work IN tois
me cene en- shortes notice, ard OF Lowest
Gases, and Stisfaction Guaranteed. Pro'
suoe Of all kinds tai en- for work. 9l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
CITY IEillS,

X NOXVILLE, IOWA. Bran in large or
small quantities. Now is good tin'e
In Bran, Shorts or Chop Feed.
.hE BEST FLOUR also always on manu-,
Delivered anywhere in the City Free o.
t3:t II WV. BUSsING 4 co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Warfel, Eindman & Co. /,

1 ARPENTERS AND, JOINERS. shop
~ ~ next door west OF Baptist Church, Knox
me. Will contract for all kinds OF Carpeh-
srs snd Joiners' Work, including Building
- e'ery descri gtiop. and guarantee satsiac.
a.a In all eases. We Manufacture and keep
~. - aand Safes. Desks, and "California Beau
y" Washing MacLines. (430tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Knoxville Marble w orks.

4 LIEN HAMRICK. Dealer in Foreig1
IN asd American Marble, and manufactures
s4<f On d. ssss Head Stoves, Cenotsph.. DC.
near northwest corner Public Square, Knox
Vile, Iowa.
Fss-Mr. Hestwood will still remain a. El-
crayer and General Workman. 437 #
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
EOseS On Various Matters.

Senator Beardsiey has introduced
in our State Senate Joint Itesosss-
ton proposing an Amendment to
our State Constitution providing that
"No public funds, either State,
county, city, township, or other pub
lie monies, or revenues Ofsany char
acter or description whatever, shall
be applied to, or used in the cstab-
lisement, maintenance or support Of
any sectarian seminary, school, col
lege or other institution Of learning,
of any character or description what
ever" Fortunately Iowa is not
now in a condition to feel the i'm
perative need Of such a Constitutional
provisions; but other States are, and
ours may be at at any time; and it is
well to be wise in time.
Wendell Phillips says that our
system Of universal suffrage, as APP
piled to the government Of great
cities, has proved a failure. Well,
admit that, and it is not an argument
against the principle Of universal
suffrage, but only shows that such
suffrage is not always safe except
when based on education and sound
And this Limitation is uni
versally admitted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Sperry & Barker.

DUgL1SHERs OF IOWA VOTER, BOOK
L asd 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,
an.fhIcts, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Pumps.

nRrCES GREATLY REDUCED! ]
have constantly en- hand a Full Stock OF
the very best Ilouse, Stock and Cistcrn
Pumps, at bottom prices. Call and see before
yon buy and pay too high.
PUMP SH0P-North west corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. n. WEST.
April 20, 1871. (445f.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
.H. a. Wilder,

TT oMGOPATH1C Physician and Surgeon.
LIB 0fics in new building, noar southeast
coruer Public Square, Knoxville.
Having had Is years experience in the prac-
|6ee Of Homeopathy, think am prepared to
hive perfect satisfaction to all who favor me
|sith their patronage. l,ltf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
Contractor and Builder.

ROLLER would respectfully an
- nounco that be is now pre-, AIRED to
contract, at the lowest rates, for any kind
# Building or Bridges, and guarantee satis-
faction. Estimates and Plans furnished
free. Shop south Of A. X. h d. Depot
grounds, Knoxville, Iowa. {43S tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
c.. l.. Collins.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. 0fico north sid,
1H Public Square, Knoxville. Will alst
It.sHd to Collections, and Buying and Selling
Land. 323tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
q. Eber hart.

"ATcHMAKER AND JEwELEH. in
w Overton's Brick Drug Store north ast
corner OF Public Square, kn oxviIle. good
STOCK of Best Clocks, Watches and Jewelry on
eand. Large assortment Of Spectaclcs. Special
attention given to Repairing, and Satisfacti o q
Guaranteed. 20 years experience. Cons in
aud see me in my new quarters 43