davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-16
Centar LIniment.

A The great discovery Of TING
+ !:
~ age. There is no pain which
CfS[x6 the Centaur Liniment Will NOT
R relieve, no swelling which II
HTY willnot subdue, and no lame
HA9 ness which 10 will not euro
SkA This Is strong language, bui
Il Is true, IL ID no humbug
RIKr9 the recipe Is printed around
each bottle. A circular containing eertih.
Gates of wonderful cures OF Rheumatism
neuralgia, ioek-jsw, ssprsins, swellings,
bites, frezen feet, govt, salt rheum, ear-aehe
s and the recipe Of the . mn %n., wi, o Ss
derfui healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. II sells as NO AZ
ticle ever before did sell, and II sells because
1t does just what It pretends TO do. One bot
tie OF the Centaur Liniment for animals
yellow wrapper( Is worth hundred hume do. DOL
and mules. and for screw-worin N snoeP.
No family or stock owner can sno'H 20 o., SS
aegr bottles, 81. j. Ii. Rose h Co., o.
broadway. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-16
Prospectus Sbr lS1A ,RvRNTn YRlR
THE ALDINR.
An lllustr.sed Monthly Journal, unlvsgss,v
sd@ a, e ,t 2 b ne hndsonsss psrtsd-
and ehampion Of American tss1e.
NSr ysR BAiB II Isss o. Asws suess!

The Aldine, while isaed with al tho reg.
alsrtty, has none Of th!tenporary or tine
ly intereo characteristic Of ordinary pert
odicals. It In an elegpt miscellany Of pure
light and graceful litfature and eoliss-
ton OF pictures, the Arrest specimen Of AZ
tstic skill, In black md white. Although
each succeeding number affords . q ssh
pleasure 20 its friend, the real value and
beauty Of The Adm win be moot apPrss-
atsd after Il has bssl bound up at the close
Of the year. Whileothsr publications may
claim superior shespness, ~ compared with
rivals Of . similar CHS, the Aidine 10 an up-
iYu. and oEiRipRl ccncsption--alons and I'M
approscheu--Aoe~.Ss-a without sOneept"
In price sr character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-16

Tickets <lO; HAL Tlckea, ~ Quarter
Tickets, q 80.
Our lottsries are chartered by the STATE, ~
aiWays drawn At the slime named. and all draw
ings are under the supervision Of sworn com
missioners.
The official drawing will be Published in the II
Louis papers and copy Of drawing sent to purchasers
Of tickets.
We will draw similar scheme the last day Of every
month during the year 1874.
Remit risk by post office money order, regs-
tered letter, draft or express. send for circular
Address MURRAY, MILLER 4 60,
IL. q. box 2iiG. ST. Louis, No
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-16
:1EIlliI5lSlI
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
DRAwS IN PUBLIC IN ST.. LouB.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NuNBRRs

GLASS q, TO BE DRAWN March 81, 1874
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Of cards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
For the Freeman.
Repeal of the PrOhibitOry Law,

An editorial in the Boston Ddily -4drer-
HSer of Jan. 10th has attracted much at
tention from the advocates and opponents
of prohibition.
At a time, when the friends of temper
ance-not merely its professed friends, but
those manifestly Severe looking for the
law to aid and supplement their efforts in
this reform, the assertions of the Aduertiser
came like IA dash of cold water in the face
which, however is always first to be fol-
lowed by vigorous reaction.
On the other hand, the opponents of the
law commend the article in question as an
unanswerable argument for the condem
nation and repeal of the same. Not quite
ready to admit it to be such, let us look
again at some of its points, and see if there
is not word to be said on the other side.
The first statement is this
The prohibiiory law has bern conspicuously a
future if its object has been to promote the cause
of temperance"
The doubt implied as to the object of the
law seems to commit the writer as preju-
diced against it, and not as an impartial
Judge of its merits.
There are proportionally as many temperate
and incorporate drinkers of forbidden bcver ages
nov as there were twenty years ago.
lheie Is NOT a gaiioo less OF spirits, wine or
sellers Poorer liquors are furnished because the
business has been made more hazardous We sub
prohhtory law has had sufficient trial.
How can it have had any trial, we ask,
if never enforced, as it cannot have been if
there is just as much liquor to be sold.
just as many to sell it and just as many to
buy? If poorer liquors are furnished be-
cause of this law, what becomes of the
mass of testimony of scientific chemists
1.-THE State Assayer Of Massachusetts in
cludedO during the last twenty-five years,
as to the excessive adulteration of all
spurious liquors, the most trifiing per cent
of which has been admitted pure? II
then. during the brief and broken periods,
in which prohibition has had place on
the statutes of Massachusetts, it is con-
coded to have had fair trial, what may
be said of the free or licensed sale Of
liquors. through all the years of the past
has it done better?
{. The Jaw is expected 10 accomplish an imposs
biny"
Is it wise to yield this point-that it is
impossible by legal enactments to Danish
from our country an article Of manufacture
and commerce, sale and consumption,
which is indisputably the cause of nine
tenths of all crime?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

The annual report of the Rutland Rail-
road Company shows that the receipts of
last year were SS19,3S0.67; disburse-
ments. 1898, 27S.71, leaving cash and bal
ances amounting to $3.50, 1890; $685.
282 80 have been issued in scrip, and the
bills payable have been reduced S257,-
172 ~. The liabilities other than for
bonds outstanding are S747,7O9.77. The
available assets applicable to liabilities
aggregate 1927, 967.31. 1t will be seen
that with the balance due the corporation
and the sale of the outstanding bonds all
the floating debts can be retired. The
lesseeS report the gross earnings of the
road for the year ending December 1, 1873,
at total of 1884, 728.62 1t was voted that
scrip dividends to be hereafter declared be
made convertible as heretofore into eight
per cent bonds of the company at par.
and that scrip shall be entitled to an in
terest of six per cent thereon till convert
ed or paid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

POLITICAL MOvEMENT.-A circular sent
out from Middlebury summoning gentle
men of Addison and Rutland counties to
meet at N1iddlebury last Thursday, and the
meeting consequent thereon, have created
quite 4 stir, and the political waters of
Otter Creek and the lower Winooski seem
riled in quite a mutual manner. The Free
Press in advance of the meeting heralded
it as an unholy attempt upon the liberties
of hitherto unenslaved and COMPARE
lively happy State, whose inhabitants have
thus far succeeded in combining in n man.
ner incomprehensibl to theologians, the
doctrine of free will with that of election.
If we don't follow the exact language we
hope the idea is preserved.
This led to a rejoinder from Mr.. Tracy,
whose name was first signed to the
circular. Thus we see that the millen-
MUM of civil service has not yet arrived
when postmasters incumbent grid at each
other. The dispute is upon the point
whether the conclave was to have been
in any one mans interest. and further, if
so, what of it? The Free Press thinks
that it was plot of Nathan of Brandon,
that his friends should come up and spon-
taneously, unanimously and with one ac-
cord remark to him thou art the man.
The friends of N. I. Sprague, Jr., say it
was simple meeting of gentlemen from
those two counties for little agreeable
hlrmonizing of things, whereas before
they have foolishly been divided against
themselves. 1t is also insinuated by them
that the readiness of the Free Press to
revile them is owing not so much to its
hatred of the Woodworking mechanic a?
to its devotion to the interests of IN emf
nent agriculturist who tills the rich fields
of Burlington, and the hay seed in whose
hair, pure and unmixed with chaff, reflects
the golden CLEANS of the orb of day just
before the great luminary sinks behind the
distant Adirondack chain, &c.
The meeting was held Thursday for
some purpose. and was not heavily atten-
ded. James NJ. Slade. Jr. was the Secre-
tary and those there were evidently repre-
sentative men One solution of the veXed
question of this gathering was that many
there were in favor of the substitution oil
- a Wholesome license law" for the present
prohibitory statute. We know not whether
this object is more truthfully assigned than
that of forwarding the interests of some
one man for governor. There were about
thirty present, and they resolved that Ad-
olson and Rutland counties had better be
good friends and were good friends and
went home
Of course all the estimable gentlemen
named for the gubernatorial chair thi.
year cannot occupy it g to one't," and it
would be most depl 'rable if their friend.
should put them in such position as te
remind the spectator Of the instructive
tale of the Kilkenny cats.
Elk. Gov. james NJ. Harvey has been
/ elected L. S. Senator from Kansas This
is regarded as IA triumph eff honesty in
Kansas politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

4 curious bigamy trial has just been had
in Portland, Ne. A Mrs. Waite. living
with her husband was claimed by pre-
tended former husband who had two chill
dren with him. She denied them, and he
had her arrested for bigamy. The children
swore she was their mother. The jury
disagreed. and there will be another trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04


HE SMITH SIsTERs.-The following let
ter to the 81 r.ngfield Republican, shows
that the famous COWS are to be the central
figures in a sharp fight on the question of
taxation without representation.
GLASTONBURY, CT, Friday, January %.
1t is hardly a fortnight, | believe, since
you requested reinforcements y to be
poured in to our aid. but l can wait no
longer to tell You they have come Mt YOUR
call :" from all parts ofthe land. We have
not only sympathy but every assurance of
assistance and support, and they all seem
to come from the most highly educated part
of the community The mail every night
b ings in bundle of papers and letters
that seem wonderful to us. Last night.
broughtus a check of Sl0O, and among
the rest an anonymous card. postmarked
Newport, X. l., in a mans hand. which /
Will copy to show you the spirit of all
these communications Take good care
OF those cows. Abby. Fight on, we will
break down the obstacles and prepare the
way for those that come after us through
God. Amen" Among the numerous let
tiers we have received is one from Amos
Lawrence, telling US to fight it out and we
shall not lack support, and another from a
lawyer in Columbia, S. c., inclosing Il
check for S25.
! ABBY H. SMITH AND SISTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

The women elected to the Boston schoo
committee have been by that body refused
admittance, and their seats declared vacant
by a vote of 46 to 80. Their right will
be tested in the Supreme Court. Mean
time very likely the wards that elected
them will keep returning them until they
take their places in the committee. Many
of those who voted against their admis-
sion did SO for the purpose of having their
right definitely settled by the Supreme
Court and not from any objection to their
holding the positions to which they were
elected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04
EVENING.

The announcement of a lecture by DIR,
Cutting, State Geologist, and talk by Mr.
Douglass about butter-making, drew a
crowded house, The Doctor was obliged
to cut short his remarks somewhat, but
what he did say was instructive and enter
tanning in a high degree. We do not give
a report of his lecture. rs it has been de
llvered in many places in the state, and
probably viii be in others Mr.. Douglass
ideas about dairying are air ady familiar
to the farmers of Vermont, having been
circulated extensively in the newspapers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-04

Elk. Gov. James NJ. Harvey has been
elected U. S. Senator from Kansas. This
is regarded as Il triumph eff honesty in
Kansas politics.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

CoNsIsTENCY.-The BLADE makes
remarks under this caption which are
applicable elsewhere than at PeIla.
or course there are no men about
Knoxville guilty OF such Inconsistent
. IS ~ the blade mentions, but there
are some up at lndianola, and for their
benefit we copy the following:
We understand that some of the
farmers I'm this vicinity club together
and send to Keokuk aud other points
and buy their sugar by the barrel,
goods Ivy the bolt, ETC., pay the cash
for ", Of course, and then divide IT,,
thinking they have made nice thing
By 80 doing. This they will find TO
he u mistake IL they will take the
pains To call on any Of ounmerchants,
hlyinK the same amount Of goods,
paying the cash therefor. Hut when
they watt few yards Of calico, mus
lin, ticking, q pair Of boots, or two or
three dollars, worth 0f groceries, they
come to town and buy II OF some vi
our dealers, most OF them on long
time, and expect, or at least think 1t
slsvuld be sold tn them as cheap as
they Cal, club together and buy 1t in
tilA@lty for the cash down. This IL
al1Mropg. IL you pay your money
WsW to merchants a hundred or two
niles away from home, you should also
"a there To buy your small items on
long time, and not ask the men who
you refuse tn give chance to get your
big money, to trust you. Any Of oui
merchants would be glad to sell you
goods In such quantities "a you huy
away from home on the same terms
Just try once, and IL they don't do IL
tben we will have no more to say.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
ATLAS OF MARION COUNTY

ATLAS OF MARION CouNTY.-We
are pleased to learn that the atlas of
Marion county 10 meeting with un-
bounded success In these tow Mships
that have been vassed. the atlas
Is proving Its self just what Is wanted
by our citizens. Similar In character
to county maps that lave been pub
lished In other counties 1t will contain
many new andimportant features that
will make II one Of the most perfect
and complete county atlases ever pub
lished. Those who would like TO have
copies Of the work should place their
names upon the list at once, NJ the
publishers win not furnish their pub
lications In any other manner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
pMpm

psSy, sprains, swslifngs caked bressts scsds burn
salt rheum. sarsche. ETC., upon the human frsrs
and Of strains, SPAWN gals, etc. upon animals IN
one year than have oil other pretended reusdts.
since the world began. 1t lie countef-irri, On
all healing palm relsver. Crpples throw away the,
crutchss the lsms wax poiso ous bites rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed without,
scar. 1t IL no humbug. The recipe 10 published
around each bottle. 1t In selling = no artIci- ever
before sold and 1t sells because it does just waah
pretends to do Those who suffer from rbsuns.
tism pain swelling deserve to suffer II they viii
not Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 cer,is.
Gates Of remarkable cures, inclssiipg frozen liEbs
chronic rheumatism scut, runains tomors etc. bsrs
been received. We will send circular sopts,nius
certificates, recipe, etc, gratis TO any requesting
1t. One bottle of tbs yellc~, wrapper csns~m Liu-
ment Is worth one hundred dollars for spsEiaed o.
swssnied horses and muies,or for sersw-worn a
sheep. stock-ovDsrs--this liDim~nt Is worth you
attention. No family should be without Csntaur
Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. so cents per BOT.
tie large bottles 800. ,. Is. kosS Co.. %
Broadway. New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

EwALT & WRIGHT are opening a
stock of new goods. Their shelves
are loaded at all times with dry goods
Of all varieties suited to the trade OF
this locality /; also clothing, notions
boots and shoes, groceries, etc. You
cannot do better at any other house in
Marion county In the purchase OF
goods In any Of these lines. Ewalt &
Wright sciN give you bargains. They
make speciality OF custom made
boots and shoes, warranted. Examin-
alton Of goods ard prices solicited.
South side Public Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

Hon. M. NJ. WALDEN has sold the
Centerville Citizen office and paper en-
tire, as announced last week to gen.
tleman "whose name will be made
known in due time" man Of large
means, wide influence, great energy
and marked ability" Mr.. Walden
has built up one OF the best local pa
pers In the State, and we regret to
hear OF his retirement from the field
Of journalism. Shall hope, however,
that his mantle has fallen upon one
worthy Of 1t.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12


The MONROE MIRROR appeared last
week enlarged to the size and form OF
this paper. hr. Alum, the editor
and proprietor, reports the financial
prospects of the Mirror brighter than
ever before. 1t announces an inde-
pendent course in politics, bat other
things being equal, will support Re-
publican candidates every time"
Leroy makes coed paper, and we are
glad tosee evidences of his prosperity.
1t requires hard work and persistent
energy to make paper successful In
Jasper county, where there are no less
than seven or eight papers in compe-
tition.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

Oftwo Marion county men, known
aud distinguished about Otley, the
Kearney (Kansas) Times, Of recent
date, says: Capt. N. G. Honnold and
family and /. Fuller and family left
for Iowa Sunday last. They will go
to spend the winter there, and will
return In the spring. Capt. Honnold
has been in our county but about ak
months, and in that time has won the
esteem of all with whom he has come
in contact.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

Corn WANTED.-One thousand
bushels Of corn will be taken (if offer
ed) at the JOURNAL office, on sub
scrtption and accounts, in large or
small quantities, at current yates
now 80 cts per bushel- The article is
abundant, and farmers can thus very
easily pay for the home news. Throw
few bushels In your wagon when
you are coming to town, and subscribe
for the JOURNAL for winter reading.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
BREATmEs there man with soul so

BREATHEs there q man with soul so
dead, who to himself hath never said,
"I'll sell the hat from off my head, I'll
go without my daily bread, III let my
children 20 unfed, and starye the dog
till he Is dead, my hands for charity
I'll spread, and up and down the street
III tread, all avenues Of mid I'll thread
and never pause till hope 10 fed ;i'll
work In constant fear and dread, I'll
sell my clothing, every shred, I'llsell
my house and rent shed but what
I'll raise money enough to take the
home paper.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

NEW STOCK q. Ebeyhart has just
made large additions to his stock Of
watches, clocks, jewelry, spectaeles,
etc. He has recovered from his recent
illness, and will now be found at his
store, northeast corner Of Public
Square. ready for work and prepared
to supply his customers with the goods
they want In great variety, of best and
warranted quality. and IT the best
rates the market will afford. He will
give special attention to repairing Of
all kinds Any goods not IN stock Will
be promptly procured upon order.
He means business and ufH supply
all demands. of the market with any
goods In his line that may be required.
(22-23)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PELLA.

November o, 1874.
The Methodist people here have
had their church building painted
again, which adds much to its appear
ance. The new Elder preached his
first sermon here yesterday, and was
listened to by large audience. 9th
er churches in town were largely rep
resented In his audience.
The new bell for the First Presby-
terian. Church, ia your city, arrived
here yesterday. 1t lie very large and
fine one.
1t is quite probable that number OF
railroad employees will be discharged
for carelessness which resulted in se-
rious accidents ON the road lately. by
by which the company suffered heavi-
ly in the loss of cars and damage to
goods in their charge, andto som g Of
their engines.
The first grand hop Of the season
takes place at MaasdamNs Hall on
Thursday evening. The Harmonica
Club Band, Of Des Moincs, has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
occasion. The managers anticipate .
good time. III. NJ. McCully 10 Floor
Manager.
Jacob Markle, one OF our largest
stock feeders, has been to Kansas after
hogs. He succeeded In getting seve-
raj hundred, which he now has on his
farm east Of town.
+ ]. B. Sexton and Barney Buerkins
returned from their trip to Alton,
Chicago and st. Louis last week. They
purchased large planer in Chicago
for the Pella Manufacturing Com
pany, which will arrive this week.
They purchased several other pieces
Of Machinery which will also be here
In few days. This company will
complete their large brick building
early next season, when they will be
fully prepared to do all kinds of work
usually done in first class foandry
and machine shop. This enterprise
will be quite an addition to the manu-
featuring interests Of Pella.
Rev. T.. Winter. Of the First Re-
formed church returned last week
from visit 70 friends In Orange Go.
N. Y, and uther parts Of the East,
Two sisters of Mrs. Winter accom-
panied him home and will remain
here this wister.
Pella CAME near having fai-yro~n
confhagration one day last week. The
large frame building. south Of the
post -ofIlce. owned by Tom Houck,
was discovered to be OH fire abont fonr
o'clock IN the morning, but was ex-
tinguished before any damage had
been done,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

Coop News. Everybody Is invited
to go to b. III. Keefer,s store, on the
west side OF the Public square, to buy
their goods. He keeps general stock
of merchandise and is constantly re-
ceiving fresh additions, and filling
up his shelves with choicest goods Of
every description In demand in this
market, comprising dry goods, notions
hats and caps, boots and shoes, groce-
ries, etc. DO not fail to call and see
how very low he makes his goods.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

NEW COAL BANK, just opened and
In complete order on the farm OF Ma
ry Spalti, 81 miles southwest from
Pleasantville, Marion county, Iowa.
We are now prepared to fill all orders
for coal at bottom prices, guarantee
ing satisfaction as to quality and price.
We solicit your orders, and will be
thankfu! for your patronage.
ERE q RAMSEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSE has been issu
ed by Clerk Hamrick within the pas
two weeks to the parties below named
VIM. Kirton and f. A. Schroeder.
j. ID. West, Ellen Vance.
Chas. Rice, Juliette Melroy.
NJ. Stoner, Eliza Harrison.
Isaac Baciis, M. Il. iseins.
j. A. Bowman, N. j. Calkins.
VIM. A. Gray, M. j. Cloe.
Lewis Babel, Eva Baughman.
r. M. MeGrew, Susanah Davis.
g. ". Poison, M. J. Roll.
l.. E Been, M. II. BEEN.
Calvin A. Moore, Mary Wilson.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

RENOVATION. The subscriber Is
operating with Feather Renovating
Machine, in u building two blocks
street. Knoxville. Beds aud pillows
renovated in the best manner on short
notice and on reasonable terms. Fea-
theirs will be taken 10 the machine and
returned the same day, without extra
charge. Leave orders ut the shop, or
at the JOURNAL Office.
HI. w. GROOM.
9tf.) Knoxville, Aug. 4th, 1874.