davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11
Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILRoAp COMPANY.


CoLuHBIA, 8. O., June 20, 1872.
s:s e. to os:nEs b. IEsto Of ssssaqls sfIest as
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.... ................5 6 80 m
Leave eCharlestonRt.. ...... - COO m
Arrive at Columbia at. /. 45 p m
Nieur EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDATloS
TRAIN, Sundays e1ceptcd.]
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p N Arrive. ..6.15 m
Arrive Charleston 7:1op 10 Leavc... e IS m
Camden Train will run Monday, ". dne sds Y
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at... ......... 10 40 4. NJ.
Arrive at Camden at 325 +. Nj.
Leave cave Camden at...,............ gag A. y.
A. L. TYLER. vice-prcpider:
8. u. PIcKISs. Genera nj Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R.
WILMINGTON, n. G., June 90, 1873.
b. W E u,a GnE IN 1fOlls~inE ro in;o sensdi sssdi
at 20 a. H., Monday, Juno 80. 1877:
DAY LXrREss TnAIS-[DAILT.l
Leave Union Depot, Wilminston.... 5.10A II
Arrive Florence. ..............11.2O A NJ
Arrive at Columbia. .....,. 400 P N
Leave Columbia ...... 725A NJ
Arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington. 515 Z Nj
NIGHT IHrREss- IDAII.Y, SUNDAYS IXCErTFD.1
leave cav. Ghion Depot. Wilmington. Sep y
aiA!'c L !pItHCP.. III 2O L III
arrive at Columbia..... ........... B AZ Il II
Arrive at AuGusta..... $3.50. $50 A II
Leave Augusta. .............. ) so = NJ
Arrive Columbia a...................10 10. IS + nj
Arrive Florence. ............ 2.20 A III
Arliyc Union Depot, Wilmington, SEQ A NJ
raesenge1s IL aving Columbia on the 25 A.
III. Train arrive in KicLluonl at C 20 A. NJ. the
following day, Washington 1880 +. NJ, New
York 10 SO P. NJ.
The Train leaving Columbia at 7.25 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the croes.
ing, and makes closc connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 10 35 P. nj. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by tho Bay Line, arriving III Baltimore
at 90 A. H.. or by the all rail lino [ria Rich
mond, ] arriving in Baltimore G.S0 A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. supt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

FARx NORTHUMBERLAND. Allen
Short, Of Washington township, has
fenced and paasted In corn this year,
50 acres Of new laad; snd Il now en-
closing 70 acres more Tor pasture. For
the latter trsct. requiring 900 rods OF
fence, he 10 building fence Of pecu-
liar kind. The materials are posts,
boards, and No. Z wire. The posts are
sst seven feet apart. Two six-inch
boards are used ut the bottom and
above these:are five wires, run through
the centers Of the posts instead Of be-
ing fastened with staples. Mr.. s..
thinks that this fence will be fully as
good in every respect as board fence;
the 500 rods witi cost him $40 less
than the same length OF board fence.
the difference being mainly In the cost
Of materials and hauling.
After giving farm Of 80 acres to
each Of his sons, he has yet farm of
$50 sores. 200 acres OF this he now has
In grass, 14O In corn, 20 In wheat, 70
il occupied by orchard, buildings and
lots, and the remaining 10 by timber.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

Below we publish a condensed wea-
Their record for the year ending July
LIST, which was handed to as by G. &.
Brobst. Mr.. Brobst has also kept an
account of the number of deaths from
July 1st 1872, to July lst 1873. The
number Of deaths in the city during
this time is l4-adults and children
or an average of less than one to every
hundred inhabitants.
1872. July-3I days. 16 days clear,
Is cloudy; Of the Is days A days some
rain; greatest heat in the month, $50.
Augusta days. 90 clear, IL
cloudy; of the II cloudy days some
rain greatest heat $50.
Sept.-30 days. 16 clear, IA cloudy
Of IA, days some rain; greatest heat
81 degrees.
Oct.-3l days. IS clear, IS cloudy
of Is, days some rain.
Nov.-3O days. IL clear, II cloudy
no rain or snow coolest day 10 above.
Dec.-3l days. Is clear, 16 cloudy
of the l6, some snow; coolest day
$50 below.
Jaa.-3l days. l2 clear, 10 cloudy
Of the 10, 2 snow, rain; coolest day
29o below.
Feb.--2S days. 10 clear Is cloudy
Of the is, sleet, snow; coolest day
- below.
March-3l days. II clear, 90 cloudy
OF 20, 2 rain and sleet, 3 snow warm.
est day, $40 above.
April-30 days. 10 clear, 20 cloudy
of 20. s snow and rain warmest day
$50 above.
May-3l days. s clear, % cloudy
Of %, 8 rain.
June-30 days. 10 clear, II cloudy
of II. days some rain; warmest day
$50 at IL o'clock, Friday 9th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
This IL one OF the most deservedIy
popular magazines now published. 1t
is devoted to the diffusion Of scientific
knowledge. 1t contains q prOfusion
Of very instructive and attractive arti.
cIes, upon important subjects, original,
selected and illustrated, from the pens
of leading scientific men men Of vari-
Gus countries. giving the latest inter-
pretations Of natural pi,enomena, ex-
planning the applications OF science to
the practical arts, and to the opera
tons OF domestic life. Each number
contains $50 octave pages Of reading
and illustrations. The work, upon
the whole, Ia excellent in every re-
spect, and worth much rore than its
price, so cts. per number or SIS per
year. Five copies one year so. ID.
Appleton e. Co., publishers, N. Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

BEHIND THE SCENEs.-A live book
on the most exciting topic Of the day.
"BEHISD THE SCENES IN WASHING
TOM" being q complete and graphic
account Of the Credit Mobilier investi-
CATION, the congressional rings, polit-
ical intrigues, workings Of the Hobbies,
ETC., giving the secret history OF our
national government, I'm ali its various
branches, and showing how the pub
lie money is squaadered, how votes
are obtained, etc. with sketches Of the
leading Senators, Congressman, Gov
eminent officials, ETC., and an accurate
description of the splendid public bull
dings Of the Federal Capital. BY Ed
ward Winslow Martin. author OF
"Secrets Of the Great City," etc., etc.
The work IL splendidly illustrated
with steel and wood engravings. 1t
is sold at an unusually low price, con-
sidering the size Of the book, the quail
ity of the paper and binding, and the
superiority Of the printing. The land
has been ringing Of late with startling
reports Of corruption at Washington.
The newspaper press Of the country
has done much toward informing the
people and directing public opinion
I'm reference to existing evils at the
National Capital, and everybody is
eager for such further enlightenment
as this book affords.
National Publishing Company
Sold only by subscription.
B. G.. Williams, canvassing Agent,
will be in Knoxville and vicinity all
this week. We commend him and
his Book to the courtesy and consider
alton of citizens upon whom he may
call. It is just the book for the times,
considering the peculiar questions
which are now agitating the public
mind.
HARVEST has commenced in this
county, some rye being cut to-day
(Tuesday.) Some fields Of wheat will
also be cut this week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
lola, June q, 1873.


The installation of officers Of Belle
fontaine Lodge No. 1853, A. F. A. A. NJ.
took place on tho oath inst, in their
hall st Bellefontaine. Past s. g. w.
Kendig, of Oskaloosa, OBLIGATED. The
following persons were installed: H.
Horton w. NJ, o. COUNSEL S. W., G.,
w. Harrison J. W., II. II. Randall
Treas, f. NJ. Boyer Secretary, f. NJ.
HarOin 8. D., NJ. Mcintyre J. D. The
installation was preceded by one Of
those splendid festivals for which the
sisters of Bellefontaine are so Justly
famous.
Onr prospects for crop in this local.
ity are very encouraging. The wheat
crop probably never promised better.
Oats aud meadow promise fair ave.
rage. Corn has been kept well In hand
and ID being laid by" in good order.
II now shows prospects for q good
yield notwithstanding the discour rage
E}ents Of early spring.
Mr.. John Grundy has recently sold
his farm Of Atty acres in this neigi,bor-
hood, to Mr.. s. NJ. Sherman. Price
ST. 500. g.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

RAILROAD MEETINa.-Pursuant to
q call Of the railroad committee, quite
q large number Of the citizens Of Oska-
loosa assembled at the court room, on
Monday evening to consult as to our
best interests In the extension Of the
Chicago and Rock Island Il. b. d.
w. Loring called the meeting to order
by suggesting James A. Young as
chairman. w. II. Needham was
elected Secretary. M. Il. Williams
stated the object Of the meeting was to
hear the report of the committee APP
pointed to correspond with the Off
GERS Of the Y. !. road. Committee re.
ported they had written as directed
and received an answer asking the
citizens of Oskaloosa to make them q
proposition, and let them know what
amount they would give. The com.
mittee called few Of the citizens to-
gether Saturday morning who ap'
pointed NJ. +. Cults, w. Loughridge
and 7. T. Wright to visit Chicago and
canfor with them in relation to thu
matter, and ascertain their lowest fig
ures, and get written proposition
from them. The question was dis
cSssed ct length by Cults, Williams
Loring, Lougridge, Lacey, searle
Wright, Lafferty, Downing, Mccall!
Cook, Street, Perdue and others. Al
were Of tine opinion, that we could oh
tain reasonable proposition from TIN
company, and that money could b.
be raised when the importance Of thu
road was fairly understood. On mo
ton Of Cuts the meeting adjourned t.
meet Mt the cali of Il. u. coiGmittee.-
Herald.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

FROM THE BLADE we learn that q
young man named Alderman was
drowned in Skunk river four miles
north Of Pella last Sunday.
Pella Schools close to-day for term
of eight weeks.
The cloth-swindlers made haul Of
$4,000 in this county. The public IL
warned against a swindler now travel
ling in the county selling farm imple-
ments and collecting freight in ad-
vance.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

THE PRAIRIE FARMER. ster.
ling paper has now reached its thirty
third year OF existence, having been
published that length Of time ut Chi
cago without the omission of single
regular issue.
1t has eyer been foremost In its ad
v0cacy Of the farmers interests by the
valuable ipformatiop furnished on all
subjects Of farm industry; by its valu-
able market reports, Its Interesting
miscellany and record OF the season !:
aud In the recent great movement for
reform, by tpe Farmers Organization
against all oppressive monopolies, 1t
has proved Itself the farmers steadiast
friend.
The low price at which II Is publish
cd l?nly ~ per Year. u little compared
to the benefits derived from It's pe-
rusul.
Published by the PkAIRIE FARMER
60. Chicago, liis, sepd for specimen
copy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

THEATRICAL.-An new troupe will
appear before the Knoxville public
next week with series Of new pieces
Something far In advance of anything
heretofore Witnessed in Knoxville
may be expected every night. The
Troupe consists in part, of Mrs. Ally
Calder, star performer; Mr.. VIM
Calder, Comedian and Stage Manager
Miss Emma Stowe, leading actress
Mr.. Thos. Eagle, all Of Chicago. They
will be supported by Thad. p. Varney
and number Of other professionals.
Mr.. Fred. s.. Sanford is the Business
Manager.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

PUBLIC Installation of officers of
Knoxville Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. F..
took place at the NJ. f. Church last
Tuesday evening, Dist. Deputy A. D..
Steele, officiating. First and second
officers installed were J. r. Broderick
and A. Hamrick. After the ceremo-
MES at the church Brethren and
friends assembled ut the Court House
for refreshments. The Lodge now is
In prosperous condition, financially
and otherwise.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
STATE OF Iowa,
DEPARTM'NT or PUB. INSTRUCTION,
UES MOISES, June "a, 1873.
Knoxville, Marion Co., low a.

Knoxville, Marion Co.. Iowa.
Dear Sir The right Of an individ.
ual to give or bequeath money for the
benefit OF common schools cannot
be questioned. II any person has
made such gift, Of money, the
Board of Supervisors, having no
authority OF control of tho dis.
position of any school funds, except
ing the permanent fund, canpo'
legally direct the repayment or othe,
Of such money. These funds.
including oil amounts 80 bestowed
must be used a. the id,O directs.
In my opinion, an action may be
against the County Avdi.
tor. and Board Of Supervisors. by any
resident II district thus deprived o.
any portion of Its school funds.
Yours truly,
ALONzo ABERSErHY,
Sup't. Pub. Instruction.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

KNOXVILLE Scholastic School
Board of Knoxville Independent Dis
trict have arranged . new and
advanced course Of Study equal to
those Of most Of the High Schools Ia
the State, embracing Latin, Greek
and German, Astronomy, Geology,
Zoology, Physiology, Political Econo'
my, Rhetoric, Logic, Physical Geog-
rapny, Natural, Moral and Mental
Philosophy, Botany, Chemistry, Ge-
ome<1y, Trigonometry, etc.
Prof. !. Y. Anterior has been en-
gagged as Principal; A. Yetter, Assist
ant. w. X. Sloan, Grammar Departs
ment; Miss M. Austin, I'd, and c. T.
Haynes, LIST intermediate; Miss Mary
Black, I'd, and Miss n. McGary, lst
Primary.
No salaries yet fixed.
School opens Sept. 18th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
ATTICA, June 18th y.


ED. VOTER The Sabbath-schoo
Interest Is unabatiDg in this section, as
was shown by the enthusiasm mani
tested ut the s. S. concert held at Attj-
ca on the 18th inst. The church was
filled to oyerfowing, yet the best OF
order was lsantnined during the eyer
cises which consisted In singing by
school, and speaking.
Crops look very promising Ia this
township. Farmers who have been
farming In this county for the past u
years say they meyer saw 40 good u
general prospect for ~ abundant har.
vest " there Is this year. Some chintz
bugs arr in the wheat. but not enough
to do much damage.
Fruit 10 not very promising on aa.
count OF the severe winter. The
grapevines were generally Damaged,
aud almost every apple orchard shows
signs ofdainage from the cold weather.
Yet We will have some apples and
grapes. The crop Of cherries and cur
rants will be abundant.
Mr.. Raty has bought the "Grange
Grocery" and Brought on q stock oil
dry goods which be will sell at the
old stand very cheap, no doubt.
The Changers of this section are
preparing for grand time on the 4tl,
NJ Attica, Come all We who like to
pay 50 To get to be Democrats.
"Ku
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

THE FOUR1H.-The evidences are
increasing that IL the day IL fair there
will be . great tirOng ct Knoxville on
the Fourth. Crowds are coming from
Jasper and Warren counties; and
hundreds who attend other celebrs-
lions In the county will be here in the
afternoon and evening to see the mas
querade company. which will appear
1t p. m. the Ministries, who will per.
form on . large platform erected on
wheels, the balloons to be sent up at
5 D. M, and the fire works In the eve
ming.
The Monroe Cornet Band has the
Court House engaged for Conosrt sf-
ter the regular Programme for the day
and evening is completed.
At 10 a. m. the Field and Line Om-
GERS Of the Sd, sth, 18th, 18th, 3sd and
10th Infantry and the Sd and 9Th Cav
airy REGIS, with any others who may
be present will assemble at the north
door Of the Court house for the pur-
pose Of organizing Battalion, which
will be formed Immediately afterward
on Main street, north side OF Public
Square, soldiers OF Iowa and other
Regiments being formed in companies
in proper order according to the num-
hers Of their regiments. The Battal-
ion with the Brass and Martial Bands
will lead procession which will
march through the principal streets OF
the city. Before breaking ranks In
the asorniug the soldiers will decide
whether or not they will assemble for
another parade in the afternoon.
Gen. Baker has been requested to
bring with him the colors OF those
regiments which were represented BY
companies from this county.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

IcE CREAM. The undersigned hav-
ing purchased an interest, will, on
July 7th, take charge of Conwell's Ice
cream hall. and will he prepared from
and after that time to serve the Very
best article of Ice cream mt the hall, or
supply 1t In any quantity for private
parties or public festivals on short no.
tice and best terms.
(4-5) ROBERT POLLOK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

RUxAwAY.Iast Sunday evening
Mr.. A. +. Stsref who lives n the
western part Of Knoxville township
was driving . team and light wagon,
and bad with him his motbef-in-law,
Msa- Gfihith. his daughter, and Miss
Bell, and . young babe, wh3n the
tongue Of the wagon fell from the neck
yoke, the homss took fright and ran,
upsetting the wagon and throwing the
occupants violently TO the ground.
All were injured more or less except
the babe, but none seriously. The We
hicle was torn to pieces, and the hor-
ses ran two or three miles, and finally
went home satisfied.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
GRAND
Celebration
SOLDIERS REUNION
AT
Knoxville, July 18th, 1873.
Ample arrangements are being made
to accommodate q vast

Ample arrangements are being made
to accommodate a vast
MULTITUDE OF PEOPLE.
The citizens and soldiers from Ma
rion and all the surrounding cOun-
ties are cordially invited to attend
and participate. Let us meet on this
great festal day of the republic and
revive the halIowed associations of
the past. Let us meet to recount
the heroic deeds of our fathers,
and to recall the mutual hardships
and perils through which the men OF
this generation have passed in their
efforts to maintain government
"not destined to perish from the
EARTH"
A BASKET DINNER
On the public square will be one Of
the features Of the OCCASION. Each
family being at liberty to provide it's
own RATIONs.
At precisely 10 o'clock a. IN. q
grand march of SOLDIERS and pro-
cession of citizens will take place,
under the direction of the chief Mar
shall of the day, headed by the Mon
roe Cornet Band and corps Of mar
tial music,
At IL O'clock the multitude will
assemble on the public square, where
the following exercises will take
place:
Music, prayer by chaplain, reading
Of the DECLARATION OF Independence.
Addresses by invited orators, GEN.
N. b. BAKER, Hon. C. G. COLE and
others.
Basket dinner at half past one. At
four o'clock
MASQUERADE MARCH
Of young men, each one to be mount.
ed and disguised according to the
dictates of his own fancy.
At five o'clock three large BAL.
LOOMS will be discharged, and mag
nificent display Of FIREWORKS at
night all under the direction of Prof.
G. +. C0nwell.
The people are requested to start
from their homes at an early hour In
the morning. Come with your
wives and children, and join in cele-
brating the anniversary Of our Ma
tional birthday in becoming MAD.
ner.
BY order of com. of Arrangements.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

The Premium List for tbs Marion
rcpniy Agricultural Fair appear In
to Dcp'ocrat this week, and viii soon
i's lasted fso,n that Office In psnphlst
.orin. Heretofore the Society has is
sned only 600 copies of the Premium,
List. They do good thing this year
" increasing the nun Der three-fold.
The premiums ars more liberal this
,ear uis;s formerly, although not yet
~ large ~ they should be. However
the Directors have made them a. liber.
al AZ they considered the present con.
'.ition Of the Society would warrant.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

KANsAs.-Do you want to go to Kan
sas, to look at the country, or buy
land? If SO, cali ct the Central Iowa
Land Office, and get THROUGH TICK
Ell from Ottumws, Iowa; and il you
buy land, you can have the cost Of your
ticket through Kansas credited on the
first payment. Papers containing
Maps and fun ststisticts furnished OH
application. This u no humbug. Call
and see me. i. f. SPERRY,
Agent Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
r. r. (46tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03
SIR. ALLEN sHosr, having been nc

MR. ALLEN SHoRr, having been &C.
used Of being innyspced by
ounsel aud INSTRUCTIONS from persops
outside. to pursue the course he did In
ne Working Mems Convention on
s..e lsth ult.. requests Us 70 say for
him that although he did act un-
Ger instructions, his teachers were the
sizners Of ths Declaration Of Indepsnd-
,nce. and bis words and acts in the
Convention were entirely independ-
eat u ali advice from the supected
,,cyces.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

FREELAND Il THOMPSON are open
Ing about 800 pounds of candies for the
Fourth, and also large invoice of
NUTS, fruits, ETC., and large Iot OF ci-
gars, Bread, cakes and pies always
on hand In large quantities. Lunch.
including everything wanted for Q
square meal, at five minutes notice.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

cELEBRATIoN AT ATrIcA.-A grand
'old.fastioned celebration wiz he held
in the grove just portA OF Attica, oil
The Fourth Of July. 1t will be under
The management u the Patrons Of
HmSaqdry. Zen o'clock II nsmed as
the bour Of comn,encement. nMtions,
music, end baslket dinper. ars kbe lea
ding features. Speakers froW abroad
are expected. Essryhody y Invited
to be pressst And Participate ia thu
celebration " the Anniversary. s
" oRDEi 0r COMMITTEE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

BURNED TO DEATH w Wednesday
II list weet, between dawn and sun.
rise. the holxe Of Mr. Gilbert Barr,
our Liiles west Of Red Rock, was
,Jrned, together with all Its contents.
The sxddest fsstuse Of eli however,
vas the fatal burping Of a little girl.
Eiile Robertson, aged about u years,
adopted daughter Of |eptha x. CLARK,
~ho lives In the same neighorhood.
rhs circumstances attending the
IRE. ~ related TO ~ by Nj. Clark, are
~ follows;
Mr.. Barr arose early ip the morning
sgd vspt out to attend To his chores.
rbe little girl bad gone to Mr.. Barr's
l!is previous day To stay with the
Younger children, While Mrs. b. went
~ see her wotAer-ig-law, who was
lick. Mrs. Il. returned ip the after
ternqoq but Etiie remained over night.
after Mr.. Is. bad gone out. Eifis arose
and lit Ismp, but finding the oil low
procured TBS oil cap, WHICH was made
~ contain two gallons. but contained
u the time probably about y half GAL
Jpn. aud undsrtaok to I'LL the lamp
Without distinguishing the fame.
The can exploded aud fred her
Clothes sBa tts bovse. Mr.. C. who
sgss sopDs 80 rods away, beard the ex-
,'loslon and ran " tbe house In time
- rusi, Ia through the flames and res.
ypo the unfortunate girl. after her
'ioihes were entirely bqrp of. He
stls0 tuok one OF biz own
,l',,iidrep, Who was yet IN the
house. and escaped through a
window. Mrs. b. had carried out
: llres other children before her hus.
,Md srriyea. bbs was very severiy
.i,grned IN trying to save the little girl
,vho Was imnis1iateiy taken home,
and did in about two hours after the
.sccideut. The deceased was q mem
.i.sr Of the NJ. y. church. Mr.. Clark
-Ays her fAus IN the savior enabled
Ter " bear her intense sutferings Will
..r.ss ortitude. SIZE was Ill orphan
md being = very bright, intelligent
Child was greatly beloved W. the fami.
IS apd the whole neighbovhood. The
lnier.L took place p lOa. NJ. Of the
4silGwiDg dry.
Mr.. Is. and family havo .seep SUP.
ldisd by their aslgtlbors With MI nec-
..-ssry eo,nf0rts; and fund Of over
saI9 ilay bssn raised TO build for them
.aothsr ,ilssse, wlich VIII % erected
u .xt wt+k,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-03

ca sHsrr OF OF M sGwa; ~
I, A. J. Briggs, Cashier OF the
Knoxville National Bank, do solemn.
" swear that the above statement il
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
A. J. BRIG0s, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 18th day of June, 1873.
&. L. COLLINS, n. p.
Correct-ATTEsT:
A. w. COLLINS,
E.B. WOODRUFF, Directors
Us. CUNNINGHAM,