davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-24

.sFhe Greatest Of these is Charity
The following communications show the
m amer ia which the call for aid made by
the Robsertson Association is responded to:
NASHVILLE, June 20, 1873.-Tbomas S.
Mari, Treasurer of Robertson Assoc alton
Dear Sir: Enclosed please ind twenty
dollars for Robertson Association. Yours
truly, -
NASHVILLE, June q, 1873. President
of Robertson observation-disclosures Sir: Please
accept my small sum of fifty cents, and may
God bless your most nob.e Association.
A Poor MAN.
DIR. j. B. Lindsey, President Robertson
Assocation-At the regular weekly meet
ing of the St. Joseph's Roman Casholic To-
tsl Abstinence Society held in their hall
Sunday, June p, it was unanimo1sly
resolved that the Society dona5e one hun
dred dollars to the Robertson Association
TO aid it in its noble work of Charity-re-
iieving the sick and destitute Of our city
and vicinity. Enclosed is the above nam
Ell amount with the wish Of our Society that
ycu will be abundantly supplied with ma
terial aid to prosecute the good work in
VII ch you are engaged.
TRACY CITY, TENN, June 21, 1873.-
To Thomas S. Mari: The citizens here
raised fifty dollars for the Robertson Asso-
ciation; the cOnUictS have also contributed
of The funds TO their credit for extra good
work fifty dollars to help proviIe for the
poor in distress.
Please call on Mr.. Warner for one hun
dred dollars. A. S. CoLYAR.
JUNE %, 1S73.-Thos. S. Mari, Esq:
| believe YOU are the Treasurer of the Rob-
er.s0n Association.
1t affords me pleasure to send my check
for one hundred dollars payable to your or
der, to be dispensed in charity by the Rob
ertson Association.
Nashville, June 81, 1873.-Col. T. NJ.
Brennan, Secretary Robertson Association,
Dear sir: The death rate from cholera be-
ing on the increase, we notice that your as
soeiaion has entered on an errand both of
justice and mercy to the sick and afflicted,
and we sincerely trust that every good citi-
zen may aid YOU with their means a. hand.
Let the work be quick and incisive and to
the end thai the poor of the city irrespec
tive of color or condition msy have good
nursing, good attending physicians, with
wholesome provisions dealt out TO them;
we herewith hand you our cheque for two
hundred AID fifty dollars, $3.50 believing
that our fellow citizens will earnestly aid
you in carrying out the purpose Of the As
sociation. We remain very truly yours.
In addition to the above a gentleman who
returned yesterday from Beersheba, cepos-
tied with the Treasurer Of the Association
the sum ofS1T0 contributed by Evans u
Porter, John RUBIN, D. +. Wilkin- NJ. b.
Howell, w. P. Jones, II. Metz, +. Dormsn
and S. M. Scott & Co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-24
aaiom and amrrieatt.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BIZ MAIL or AT THR BUSINESS OFFICE. ~
Daily u months, in advance. SO 90
......s....... 90
3 "r ........... 250
g ~ -" ........... 90
90 week, ' ......... 25
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE OITY AND
KDGRYIEED. II
Daily, IL months. ..-......-............Sl2 90
.........st.,---...-..... "
D w
--....-...........-.s... W
week 70
Bemt-WeelkIy. .S4. 81.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-24
Ohacene Publishers.
Saxon Symphonies.
Adult Marbles.

The band of the 1OSJh regiment Of Saxony
arrived this p. NJ, on the Steamer Wanda.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
PLEAsANTvILLE, Dec. 10,

Rev. A. III. Shafer is holding q ser
les of meetings in his church, (Metho-
dist. A great interest is manifested
by the people, and members are conf
dent that success will crown their
efforts.
A literary Society has been organtz-
ed in our town. 1t meets in the
School Rouse every Wednesday even
ing.
Died-Miss Florence Plummer, aged
Is years, of the vicinity of Pleasant
Vile. She leaves many warm frienGs
to mourn her early death. The funei-
al services were held at the house of
the father of the deceased. Rev. J.
w. Bishop preached the funeral
discourse. rm w.
four Observation-Disclosures
no doubt-omitted the important
matter of date, in his last item. ED. ]
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
Dec. Is, 1873.

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.--Th
several Oranges of Marion County are
notified that special meeting Of the
County Central Association Of Patrons
of Husbamdry will be held at the
Court House I'm Knoxville. on the
first Saturday in January, 1874, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the election OF a
President. Secretary, Treasurer, three
Trustees and County Agent, to serve
for the ensuing year; and also for
the transaction Of such other business
as may regularly come before it. The
basis of representation per Grange Is
five delegates and one additional for
every twenty members or every frac-
ton of twenty over ten.
w. J. MILLARD, Jr., Pres't.
Dec. Is, 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

FROM THE BLADE we learn that a
Citizens Temperance Association has
been organized in Pella, as result OF
series Of lectures by Rev. Downs, of
Indiana. The objects are to reclaim
inebriates, and to suppress intemper-
ance, first by moral suasion, and when
that fails, by use of legal measures.
The membership fee is so cts. for
males and Is cts for females. Tho
Blade publishes names of about so
members.
Committees are at work in Pella
gathering contributions for the needy
homesteaders in Sioux County. They
are doing nobly. Pella must
have credit for the large
generosity Of her people when
appeals are made to their sympathies.
Committees reports show that up to
last Friday they had raised $500 in
cash, 40 tons of coal, /, 900 pounds OF
-four, 60 bushels corn, some oats,
wheat and clothing. About sixty
owners of teams are willing to haul
each load of coal from the banks.
The Committee will purchase about
60 tons additional coal, making l0C
tons, and will also buy corn enough to
increase their amount to 100. The
Blade gives great praise to the Hol-
landers for their cheerful giving, and
especially to Mr.. Neyenesch, of the
IVeekbkad who originated the charita-
bic effort.
Gerret Van Horsen was accidentally
thrown from his wagon in Pella q
few days since and injured internal
ly to such an extent that death is
likely to be the result.
Mr.. Wignij,o one of Pella's oldest and
esteemed citizens, died last Monday OF
heart disease.
The Blade complains: "No Voters for
Pella last week. What's the matter"'
[The Pella package was mailed as
usual last week; but has been duplica-
ted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
Markets..
CHICAGO, Dec.

CHICAGO, Dec. %
WHEAT-Active, irregular, closing
firm; No 2, LA cash; l.l4l Dee:
i.l54 January; No. 3, 1.05(ofI .07J
closed outside; rejected, i.0l. Rock
Island receipts 98Gal00; No. i, 1.l4I(a
LIS; Northwestern Lie.
CoRE-Strong, active, higher;
principal dealing in Jan'y. Option
No. 2 closing at 49, cash or Dec; 53s
bid for Jan'y, Dds for Feb'y; new No.
2, 81; rejected 524 (g53; old 45(a47
new.
CArTLE-Receipts 1900; moderate
ly active and prices steady; sales of
fair to really choice steers at 4.6O(G
$50 outside for lot averaging l42o.
lot 6, fancy, averaging 1875, sold ut
6.75; good winterei Texans 100
pounds Cherokee at 400.
HOGS Receipts . ,5,7: active and
firm; higher range 4.S0Ga5. 10 for
common to choice, with few State ut
4.40(aa.70; closing strong with pens
cleared Of good stock.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

PEkMANsHrP.--The muscular move.
ment Is the basis of practical penman-
ship, and IL taught In all the Colleges
and high schoois IN the United States.
Jolly's Ready Writer saves three
fourths of the time necessary in ac-
auiring this movementan the proper
position Of the pen, hand and fingers,
and costs, with all the improvements,
only IS cts; with vanished cedar
holders, so cts. The instructions en-
abba any one to learn the movement
at home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
FROM THE MINER we CLEAN the fol

FROM THE MINER we CLEAN the fol-
lowing:
| The Ely Bridge is now in order for
safe passage.
Mr.. John Turrel, Of Oskaloosa, has
purchased the interest of Mr. Frank
Narver, In the mercantile house OF
Narver d Picket, Marysville.
| Mrs. MCGEE, living three miles
north Of Marysviile, recently caught
seven wild turkeys in rail pen.
| Henry Hslsclaw, of Marysville, has
| organized a music class ut the new
| Church, two miles from Attica.
| Andy Carr, one Of the party of elev-
Ell young men who went from Hamii-
ton, this county, to Colorado, last
Spring, has returned lie reports the
other members Of the party doing
we'll. Young Parker has gone to Cal
ifornia. Albert Munsell and Richard
Pack are the only ones of the eleven
now remaining in Colorado.
The Miner boasts of the excellent
condition of the Marysville schools,
under the management of Messrs.
Pierce Metz and Charles Harlow,
teachers. 1t thinks no town the size
| of Marysvile has better schools.
M. u. Gortner, recently removed
from Marysvile to Oregon, writes an
interesting letter to the Miner under
! date of Nov goth, from Oregon City.
At San Francisco he found strawber-
ries, pears, peas. ETC., fresh from the
gardens. Thence by steamer through
the Bay he found delightful sailing
until Golden Gate was passed; thence
on the Pacific Ocean to the mouth OF
Columbia River rough sea and sea-
sickness. Thence up the Columbia to
Portland, Oregon, III miles, the
scenery was grand and everything
lovely. At Oregon City, II miles
from Portland, thousands of bushels
of apples were rotting in the orchards
and being fed to swine.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
TREASURER BAKER requests us to

TREASURER BAKER requests US tt
announce that after the 3lst inst
there will be no business done In the
Treasures office except In prepara'
ton for his final settlement, until the
new Treasurer takes possession, which
will be as soon as his bond Is approx
cd by the Board and filed, probably on
Monday, 4th prox. This is in accord
ance with custom and necessity.
This announcement IL made for the
benefit of parties who might other
wise come to the city dnrng the first
few days OF the year to pay taxes, ana
te disappointed In not finding an OPP
Iortunity to tranact their business.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
M office.

Notice is hereby given that all the
accounts and notes due the late firm of
Keefer, Boyd & Co., and the notes of
James q. Boyd, are placed in the
hands ofthe undersigned for collection.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said firm or to James Ct.
Boyd, are hereby requested to make
immediate settlement, rs i am in
strncted if the same are not paid soon,
to collect said accounts and notes by
process of law.
A. Il. MILLER.
Oct. g. 1878. (l8-30*)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
CANDIES for Holidays, big stock a,
Fseeland d Thomp@on's.


II will pay you well for all the
trouble il costs you to file your home
papers. No volume in your library
will afford you more pleasure, more
profit more lasting benefit for your
business. 1t gives you date Of local
events which you cannot procure else
where, marriages, obituaries, legal
notices, etc. La short, your paper IL u
history OF that portion of the world
which you and your family and your
friends occupy Oskaioosa Herald.
The Herald is correct. Some enc
person, at least, in each neighborhood,
should keep Giles Of at least one OF the
home papers. They viii be found
valuable for reference upon various
subjects, and become more valuable
every year. The man who has taken
pains to preserve copy OF the FIRST
paper printed In Knoxville, IL such q
copy IL now In existence, can get a
large price for 1t. 10 there a copy In
in the county? Who can find copy
OF tho Knoxville Journal. Of any date
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

LINE UPON INSTRUMENTATION be-
ilcves that he eau make il to the adj
vantage Of all who use goods in his
line to give hin their trade. Hence
he wishes to keep the matter fresh in
the minds Of bis customers and every.
Pndy else by line upon line in tn.
lress. lie keeps u full assortment o
groceries. drisd fruits, canned goods o
various kinds. and general stock o
everything pertaining to the grocery
trade in the West. Call vt Roekafel
LOWE, east side Of square.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

THE FAIR AND FESTIVAL, at the
Court House on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week, given by
the ladies of the M. f. Church Sewing
Society, melted to the Society Sl56,
which amount is applied in payment
for improvements upon the Parsonage.
The Hall was crowded each evening
the tables were well attended and
great NUM- ers were fed. There was u
fair display Of articles manufactured
by the Society for sale. It is not un-
fair to say that there was too much
noise and confusion, which it seemed
to us might have been avoided in
some measure if the boys had been
properly controlled. Boys will be
boys, and will have their fun. Per-
haps they should not be censured for
their youthful vivacity SO long as it is
not manifested in any vicious way,
but if not brided a little on occasions
like that in question, it sometimes be-
comes unendurably boisterous. The
affair appeared to be generally ac-
knowledged success, socially and fl
nancially. Miss Orvia Seaman was
voted the handsomest young lady;
and Cy. Freeland, the man of good
humor and diminutive stature, who
presides at the east side bakery, res
taurant and confectionery establish
nent, won the jack-knife prize offered
to the homeliest man.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

&. w. SHERMAN, a former citizen of
Knoxville, now editor Of the Journal,
at Glenwood, Mills county, sends q
copy of his paper for old acquaintance
sake. II bears unmistskable signs OF
good patronage and n healthy prosper
ny, which We are glad to note; not
withdrawing our friend Charley's
Greedy and Autobiography proclivi-
ties. lie wields lively pen, but
lacks political ballast.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

DIED, Dec. odd, 1873, at the resi-
dence OF her son, John Banks, six
miles east of Knoxville, MRS. MARY
BANKS, in her S5th year.
The deeease above recorded was pc
cular Ia some respects. Mrs. b. was
in good health, and had no warning OF
her end until about fifteen minutes
before her death. The messenger
came and she peacefully passed away,
~ a taper burns out.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

CHEAP CoAL.-The undersigned,
having leased Brobst's Bank, one-hali
mile southeast Of Knoxville, are now
prepared to furnish coal Of No. quail
ity, in any quantities, ut the bank for 7
ctr. per bushel, and delivered i'm the
city for 9 cts. per bushel. Our coal
cannot be excelled in quality; and at
these reduced prices, we trust that
consumers will see the advantage oil
using our coal.
WILCOX .k Co
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

polsy, sprans, dwellings. eaked breasts scads, burr
salt rheum, ar ache. etc, upon the human IRAN
aud of strains, spawn, gals, etc. upon animals
one year than have all other pretended rened
since the world began. Itisa counter-irriisnt' |:
all healing pain relieyer Cripples throw away lbs
crutches the lame walk, poso ,cus bites are rsnasr
harmless and the wounded healed without ,
scar. 1t is no humbug The recipe 10 pnbi'm
around each bottle. 1t is selling rs no article e"'
before sold and 1t rolls because It does just VIDAL
pretepds to do, Those who now suffer from rhssnt
tism, pain swelling deserve to suffer " they W
not use Centaur iiniment. More than 1000 eerpf :
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frozen mt !
chronic rheumatism, gcut running tumors, etc, hs
been received. We will send circular contain !
certihcatss recipe etc, gratis to auy one requssh
1t. ons bottle Of the yellow wrapper csntaur La .
nent is worth one hundred dollars for spawned .
sweenied horses and mules, or for screw.worn y
sheep. stock-ownsrs-this iiniment Is worth yt
attention. No family should ba without Cenus
Linimept. Sold by all Drugssts. 80 cents per ps'
tie; large bettl,s 81 90. J. Is. Ross q Cos "
Broadway. New York
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

TO THE FARMERs.--I know many
of you want to sell your farms. Ifyou
do, now IL the time to leave Il descrip-
ton with me, as | want to try and in
duce Eastern men to come here and
buy. Put them down to a selling
price and come on at once. l want
100 at least. ! mean business. No
cost to you unless sell the land. Call
soon. (26tf) e. L. SPERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

FARMERS, ATTENTION! I'm return
ing my sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage received from you
for years past, desire to say that
still continue to buy butter, eggs,
poultry, beeswax, etc, for which |
will at all times pay the highest mar
ket price in cash. Your continued
patronage is respectfully solicited Of
flee on Robinson street, next door to
DR.. Wetherell's Office.
l29s) WIN. CLELANp.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

lIsTRAY.--E. Z. Bye, S miles south
west of Knoxville, has lost steer,
years old this month, red and white,
mostly white, has STACEY horns,
standing nearly straight out from the
head; no ear-marks. A suitable re-
wnrd will he paid for information OF
his whereabouts. Address Il. =. Bye,
Knoxville, or Leave word at VOTER
office. (29-30s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

MAHAsKA CoUNTY.-An artesian
well, being sunk at Oskaloosa, is now
over $50 feet deep, and the drill Is still
making Roadway toward China. The
Herold will this week give detailed
description Of the various strata pass
cd through.
The mine of the Iowa Central Coal
Co. turned out 10 cars of coal in five
minutes less than five hours, one day
last week.
frankie Rice, son OF the lamented
Ger. Samuel A. Rice, will be a candi-
ds TOR reelection ms Messenger Of the
Senate. A better, worthier boy will
not offer his services to that body than
this same frankie. tie gave general
satisfaction last winter and will again
no doubt.
The Herald has received from III. G.
Huntsman, who gathered them with
his own hands, the following interest
ing relics Blocks Of wood from "Shi-
loh meeting house." and from the re-
nowned tree known as the Grant
and Pemberton surrender tree, F"
yicksburg. Also $50 of the rebel
wherewith." One copy of the
Vicksburg Daily Citizen published du-
ring the siege. printed upon wall paper
and received from the hands of a
Johnny across the skirmish line.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25
ORANGES at the Bakery Of Freeland
& Thompson.

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons indebted
to the undersigned are earnestly re-
qasted to call befare the close OF the
present month and year, and settle
their accounts. We have large
amounts outstanding which must be
collected in order that we may meet
our obligations. We cannot do bust.
ness without money.
Let this call he sufficient.
~. A. AEDRRY & Son.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

KNOXVILLE GRANGE, No. IS. will
meet in regular annual coinmunica-
ton at the Court House in Knoxville
OH Saturday, Dec. q, 1879, at O'Clock
p. NJ, for the election of officers for
the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may come before it.
A full attendance Is desired.
w. J. WILLARD, JR., N.
Dec. Is. 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

LICENSES were issued during tn
past week to the following persons
II. Emmett Brown, Dellie Bodine.
w. II. Crosby, Eliza Sherman.
Albert Morrow, Sarah Hillibolt.
VIM. Lucas, Sarah +. Burch.
VIM. b. Lowrie, Matte Newly.
Andrew Debts, T.. Glenn.
Clas. Crouch, Louisa Smith.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

ACCIDENT. From the Oskaloosa
Lcader we learn that daughter Of T..
CT. Doughman, living In this county,
and two miles west Of Bellefontaine,
lately fell from ehair and broke q
leg just above the ankle. DR.. Scott
adjusted the broken bone, and the
young lady Is doing we'll.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

KANSAS, KANSAS, KANsAs.-Full
information, including maps, cost Of
lands, terms, ETC., furnished free.
Call and get them. Tickets, good to
any point on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, furnished at low
est rates. (l8tf L. f. SpERRY,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

JAMES III. KNOX, who for 20 years
past, has been connected with the
Iowa press, has recently purchased an
interest in the Indianola Journal, and
taken editorial control. The HaWkeye
says:
"Mr Knox is an old printer, having
learned the trade in Cadiz, Ohio, more
than third Of a century ago. He mas
a love for his old employment, and
when the "calln comes for the
tramp" over Jordan, he wants to
have his stick in hand and good
ease" SO that he may be sure Of a
comfortable ''sit' on the other side.
His is pleasing prospect, but il
'Jeems' had been elected TO the Leg
islature and the ''call' had come
while that body was in session, what
excuse could he have made? Happi-
~, the Changers saved him from such
dilemma We congratulate Mr.. Knox
and the readers of the Indianola Jour
nat on his accession to its editorial
force. His genial spirit and ready per
will make its columns sparkle again
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

,a~sN-z
brocessio ever inside those doors, her
TO sad sights. ali,
1e poor, hungry babies were tenderly mol
for, and more than one listener felt I'd
ears rise in his eyes and huge lump Ton
in his throat at the tale told so SIM ha.
net with such plaintive sorrow, OF
struggles and suffeflngs, and the iii
D and destitution.-Sa Sammy could eat ,n,,
We understand that ali effort is to be
made 10 remove Mr.. w. III. Needham
from the Oskaloosa post Office, because
the Hcrdld, OF which paper that gen
tleman Is one Of the proprietors, failed
to work for the nomination of the
successful candidate for Congress
Mr.. Needham, so far IA the public is
Informed, has made a faithful and ac-
ceptable officer; he has personally and
through his paper labored for the sue
cess of Republican principles and the
candidates Of the party; and no good
purpose could be accomplished Ivy his
removal. 1t is time that the offices of
the government should be cut loose
from the ownership OF politicians, aud
| when the refusal of an honorable man
to eat dirt and bow the knee to the
olfice.seeker shouldn't work to his
detriment. We hope the powers at
| Washington will refuse to let the
change be made, and that this faithful
officer may be able to demonstrate the
fact that these positions are not owned
| by any one man, even though he be Il
| Congressman -Jdsper Republican.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

Doors AND SHoEs.-'lt SHOWS
cries the school boy, "hurrah! let's
90 to Palmers and buy boots and
shoes from one Of the largest stocks in
town. We can get anything we
want there at panic prices! Ho, for
Palmer's
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

ONE OF the great needs of the eye Is
good penmaRsiiip and any Invention
Which will facilitate it's requirement
iS IL public henefaetion. joiiyis Ready
sSfiier IL exactly what Ia required. See
adyessisesOtnt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

BuTTEn, Eaos, PouLrRY, ETC.,
wanted at all times, by w. IL. Jenkins
in basement Of Kerr's brick building.
lie will pay the highest market price,
in cash. Farmers, bring in your mar
ketinp
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

PALMER IL determined that he will
sell goods at lower prices than any
other house in the city. Try him
once, and he will convince you that
he means what he says. He ,ciu give
YOU bargains.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-25

TAKE NoTICE.-All persons indebt-
ed to the undersigned, on account or
matured note, are hereby notified that
settlement must be made before jan
uary LIST, or my claims will be placed in
the hands of justice for collection.
/ must have my money.
22-3O) DANIEL SMICK.