davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19

/ Paradise Ii VI .lp feei II mothers. -
Malomos.
| Cnrn u cleaned with uiul. and ~
sonl with Christening. --tirors, Ils,bsst.
1hr defects VI tho mind. like ihosa IL
tho fnre. grow worse N ~ gfew Old, -
Kachrioueanll
llc that has neyer known Adysrsity
u but half acquainted viii, olhsss, "
with himself, Cotton,
How many persas fancy they have
osperienee si,nrly hcesu-e they have
grown old. .---~stanisIsus
Always rse from The table WITH %
apl elite. aud you will never ait aoss
without ono, William Penn.
y. twenty years of age. the viii reign,
~ thirty. tho Wit, ani a. forsy. ohs
Judgment --iraitan
] nm ~ herald II inquire II msn's
I'odisreus; \ u sufficient for mo- 10 know
their virtues --sir l.. Sidney.
Tho l'rtsiaus NY u noisy, nnressop.
able talk. II hear ille sound II 4 mill.
Stone, bat 500 10 meal. =
where did ,oa learn ~isloml,' In
quired plogenes of man esteemed
wisc. From Tho blind MAS the 70.
ply, who always Try thur path With .
stick before shey venture TO srsaa on
G.
n lifo II u ilinrul. 10 ,sy who d.
yon Tho me-s mi1elief--unemies With
sho wvis. intentions, or friends With
bpss. - lInlwer.
I'VE slcep, but she loom II lifs nsy-
" Apl. and sle pattern which Was
weaving when tho sl,,, went down will
b. wcayinE WHEN tho .un eoMra W 10.
morrow" !"
~ oil mcn were - bring their nIs.
FORTUNES together IN ohs place, moAl
would bc glad 10 TAX. ls own hume
again rnihcr than take lhose tI.st b..
lvnR iu uny ono elss. =
There nre il,rec fhings In the world
that know 40 kind VI restraint, and
merely Ny rass'on and brutaIIiy..~1ivil
wa,s1 family 1uarrela AND religious ~
phtr-"
~ y vain " put your Angsr N NJ.
wasef. md pulling II ont. ioek fsSa
h'l"i and squnlly vain 10 surrors thit.
however largo = sIaee you may eccupy.
ihr worh will MISS ,en when yon ase
dead. Y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19


sAss sla n MA asaAstn~
fAs0 Il ~ sasAt getsa = Ell A.a
~ tA'H AHs sl 'ts sssll | l~sss IA
6lsf#ssi lissl ~A's - \
T. un#Ati saFA II ass Ae~sts
w4iVssis aMws "a ". Nlusass W.
vw1ftrA vi. fsst sHt ~tfs - s~s N~s
wHA e. ure#Nsf '..'s ssslN \ ~ ttsil
AA " 80 \ 'sarsA VI 4
iNtta svf+ 4 Ali - 81 stts
'ee tai ssskh' il s.l.ee, Il. t.ph.a
lht 4aaH msa Nete h A. lsss sAas
sHWsis - II A. .sssswfss ~ 10
g'eai I Z NJ sialHt .euls Is sss u.
|'Af she nsms II ,asa Al ~. NJ
Nissaw lss sas aesst IL ra IA
etra us TIL aslet sAIs nsa~ tsa,
ltatis vii rr1Ailt 80 Aset N ~
stmstw
les mtfAv II sie latest Y
'Nesa vsl'i ~il - ,h#, ses 80
tfusll'sl ~hh ~. hssaus II TAKE them
nr " II uesti, tws a,isrk neS. Y hs
''tlvi - VII "a - epuA aAy.
w iittNrn miaaias 80 slll hsd sk<vk
!, yrar warrh"asa |"
A1l with shs. l'asis ,stifsl.
Al ,i,is, wh,eh t.s~sd III lsisf prass
~ LINE, seemrd like dream 10 Mr.
" i'l.law hut IA Was i fsaltls, aud hs
eoinrfehen'lel IL mnfs fails ~hes ~
fcaching his warehouse he fund sher,
the promised check.
s'n lilo nes. IA, Tia protested dtafD
eamn in, but, thanks ii lhs kfalrtu
Kindness IL Mr Davis, NV d merchant
with the command II Infgr MONEY fAe,l.
i'ics. ~ was ahlr II takr them m. The
fricl,l huivrr introduced WAS laas fosiu.
Aasa. THERE was ~ onr y step forward
49,, sate him frum ruin, alnl NJ s,nk
under thu sudden pressure that uaNe
ipnn him
4 few days after thi. failnrc he met
NIr. Wiu-lw.
allow y .hisf said he: ,how lid you
Weather tl3 stormi | though, Jour son.
liiioa rs hopeless ~ mine
40 ,lid : answered Mr.. Winslow.
but ] hik forgotten as mil investment
nadc Years ago. ! have spoken Of II L.
fou before.
The ttl'er looked slightly pasxlesl.
"lIayc ynn forgotten that investment
! tho charity fund. ~hieI' you shosxA.
nonry thrown away
"t'h'" Light brokc IN upcn i'is mind.
'iM educated Davis res,smbsr
ow II
And Davis, hearing u ny o. trsmIsy,
Topped forward anil tasel nr That
u. The best lnyestnen. over made.
The frland drorpei l,is eyes 10 The
nyencrli, ssnod for moment or two
iibon' speaking. and then moved On
low many opportunities for making
milar Investments hai Le not nsnae.
,d.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19

RESIDENT II slltii.ON X PHYSICIAN.
t'lruu. lava
Isn Hlnll.nie III NIellmn lnIycrMIty,
,ne,nla'r II ilp North loWn Medical s.m(p.
~ slusntes l,la Mllulu time 10 l,Iu profcssi,n ~
fltl II prepared 4, nnAWrr nil rnlla either Ii,
'las ~ i,lxhi. Hills aru always d,ic IN AoI,
~ alIsl,s~ hayo lpen Rendered
- Oillu Aad residence In hrsl h,ll,iInu
Nuttl, ~ TlAks nllleu. M stairs. vIl.hl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-19

a Nalne woman hua hair sstsn fset
a''l l'se ,nel,es long --too loDg u bs
available far u.c hi lattsr.
"l'ot, 4, ,on underaand fr.usLt"
"iisa. Il W. spoke III Irish, =
Patton appeals n dill tia Loy WHOSE
bat fsll intv the spIesne !. asatsr---ie
jumped II after Il
Tho ~ sIire Court ileo,s ttsad Ii
tho WY n ! tsfpak y liginias IN. H.,
one cid
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
NIarysyiIIe.

For the last week business in our
village has been unusually brisk.
The farmers in this vicinity are i'm
proving the fine weather, and have
already commenced sowing wheat.
We noticed last Sunday drove of
about five hundred Texas cattle driv-
en- through our streets bound for Lou
lisa county.
We have been fiattering ourselves
for sometime that we had not a thief
residing In ear town; but we must
give IL up, for on last Saturday night,
the Touring mill of Fl. s. knight was
broken into, and some of the staff OF
life was removed. The thieves effect.
ed an entrance by removing couple
of panes of glass and a portion OF the
sash.
Marysville is happy; she has genu-
inc live tailor.
Mrs. Morris, wife Of Samuel Morris,
of this place, who left with our fd.
ding artist, was at home on visit
last Sunday, but did not remain long
with her liege lord, for he gave her q
dinner, and then informed her that il
would be best for her to get up and
and dust, and she busted for parts un-
known.
Jacob Metz, Of this place has gone
into partnership with q. Ii. Clemens
In the furniture business.
The material for the NJ. T.. Church
on Cedar street, is nearly all on the
ground, and the workmen have begun
this morning on the frame.
pORT
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02


Spring has ct last visited this part o!
the country to such an extent as "a
induce farmers to commence sowing
wheat.
The ferryboat formerly owned by
John McCriliis, was started by the
present owner, Mr.. Asbury Rouze,
last Friday. Fl. +. Durham will have
charge for short time.
Mr.. James Copeland. Jr., OF this
place, received kick from colt yes
terday. which rendered him insensi.
BILE for short time. It il thought
DR.. Shinnick's medical care will pre-.
vent any serious results.
Quite number Of persons viii
leave Clay township this Spring te
seek homes further west.
Mr.. ID. r. Warren, who has been
seriously i'll for some weeks. is recov.
ing under the treatment of DR.. Shin.
nick. I. G.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
DIED.

RIGa.-At his residence in this city,
March 3Oth, 1874, Of All affection Of
the heart induced by paralysis,
Mr.. John Rigg, in the Goth year Of
his age.
CLoE.- March %, 1874, of measles
and whooping congh, at the resi-
dence of his father, Dickie, son Of
Jas. III. and Thursey Cloe, aged
years.
BROWN. AT the house of her mother.
in Red Rock, March "A, 1874, of con
sumption, Emma, aged Il years,
daughter of Mary Brown.
She slice Do, but the soft breath
No longer stirs her golden hair;
The robber hand of death
Has stolen thither unaware.
The lovely editice
Is still rs beautiful and fair,
But mournf,illy we miss
The gentle habitant who sojourned
there.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
CrusADx.-Mrs. n. WEIGH. former

csusADx.-Mrs. n. WEIGH. Sormer-
" Of this place. now resident ut But
Ter. Bates Co., No., sends us copy Of
the Record, OF that city, containing .
two-coIumn account OF . successful
vomen's crusade against the saloons
OF Butler, requesting publication here.
II would doubtless be interesting to
many of our readers rs showing what
the ladies are accomplishing In
In one place by united effort against
the rum king, but Butler Is only one
place of the thousand where the sa-
looms have been banished of late by
the same process. Professions OF fifty,
of one hundred, and of five hundred
ladies', marching through the streets
of town and cities, and peaceably be-
sieging the saloons, with prayers,
hymns, and earnest entreaties. are
recorded in the papers from all parts
of the country. And thus great evil
-Intemperance-w has hitherto
been the besettipg sin OF our nation,
ia receiving check--a crushing blow
-from which 1t can never entirely
recover.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
March &c,

March ~.
Red Rock items are below par since
the late whiskey raid. Dealers In the
inebriating commodity have been a
little shy In their operations. The
number of cases of intoxication occurr-
ing in town per day for the last two
weeks will not exceed four hundred
and fifty thousand. Hence Red Rock
Is as quiet as duck pond.
The School Board Of Red Rock In
dependent District have determined
las near IA we can learn) to have the
Superintendent meet the several
teachers sometime about the center
of this spring aud one week from
next fall--that 10 if he can "tend."
Geo. Wikle has sold his interest In
his fathers estate to John WikIe, and
will start for Nebraska in a few days.
Rufus Gtodgell has sold his farm to
s,ann'i Mcdonnell. and intends going
to Kansas this spring,
"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

RAILRoAD.-It is suggested that in
view Of the movement in st. Louis
looking to the building Of railroad,
via Abba and Knoxville, to connect
st. Louis and Des Moines, that it
would be well to have meeting here
and invite Abba and Des Moines to
unite with US in sending joint dele
CATION to st. Louis TO work up the en-
terprise. We consider the suggestion
a good one, and hope that some action
will be taken thereon. What do Des
Moines and Abba saA2
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

j. II. WILSON has just received from
the celebrated manufactory of ID. w.
Wright n Co., Rochester. n. ", a
stock Of Ladiea' Cloth Caters, made
of English Serge, one pair of which
will outwear two or three pairs of thu
same grade of common work. Ladies
who like to wear cloth shoes at least
one season without holes I'm them cal
now be accommodated. Call and see
them. Such goods have not been kept
before In Knoxville by any one. Alst
a few pairs OF Pebble Goat Shoes from
the same factory. Every pair warran'
ted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
Markets.
CHICAGO. March 30, !

CHICAGO, March 30, 1874.
CATTLE Receipts $500; weak ana
tending lower; medium TO extrn
choice, 1905 So; common to choice'
5000 90. 80,
Hoes Receipts, 10000; weak dusi
and lower; common to choice ooS@
6 90, common to fair, 4 5000 ~.
WHEAT-Fairly active, particular
~ futures; prices steady ana hin,
No. l, l.25; No. 2. regular, lisi'
strictly fresh, l.2ll(G1. 2ls; spot Aprii,
H. l9l(al. 1917, closed at l.l9l; May
closed at i.24;; No. 8, I.1GaC9l.i7; re-
jected, l.07. .
CoRS-Aciive and firmer; NO. =
regular, nominal; strictly fresh, OFT
1853; fresh sold at 62l; new No,
GO; spot April, Gls@6l: bid; bay
closed nj CIT bid; rejected OLD, W
new, 6sf. w
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

CnuRcH BELL.--The Baptist La.
t,es' sociable Society proposes ia
purchase new bell for the Church.
Their enterprise is commendable and
IL TO be hoped they will buy n good
cue. Money expended for a cheap
be'l Is worse than thrown away. A
npor bell IL an infllcuon which no
church has right to fasten upon a
tjwm. II 10 worse than seven year
punishment. by all means, buy .
grud bell or none.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
Fsprr.xn 3 Tuos.oo. -

FKEELAND d THOMSON have re-.
ceived fresh stock OF groceries. and
will hereafter keep full supply of ev.
erything in that line for the
accommodation of their customers
and will sell at AZ low figures n. any
other house In town, and supply n.
good an article. II you want sugar
coffee, tea, rice, dried fruits. canned
goods. spices, or any OF the staple ar.
ticles, call and give this house n
trial, and be assured of fair dealing
and satisfaction.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
Foa Doors Anp sHors 20 ,..n

FoR Doors AID SHOES 20 tn . r.,
and shoe Store. J. L. Wilson heen.
boots and shoes exclusively. and !.
stock as large as all others in the 81, /,
combined. Hence he IL able 70 .u;,
any customers; and ar he buys lary..
~ he IL able to buy At best figures and
therefore can sell at lower prices th,,
others. Call At his store, southwe..
corner OF Public Square, and verify
these statements by examination and
comparison of prices.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

FEsTIvAL.--The ladies Of the M. T..
Sewing Circle will hold a festival at
the Court House, on Friday evening,
April Sd. A splendid supper will be
served. All are invited to attend and
partake Of the many good things
which will be provided. % cents for
admission ticket, will entitle the hold
er to supper. All other refreshments
extra.
BY order Of the Circle.
NJ. A. CUNNINGHAM, Sec'y.
March 81, 1874.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

AID FOR THE HOMESTEAD DERs. -
Meetings will be held at the Court
aouse I'm Knoxville next Saturday
afternoon and evening for the purpose
~ collecting aid for the needy home
leaders of Northwestern Iowa. MIR.
Geo. w. Wiltse, Of Highland town.
a;ip. O'Brien county, authorized so
citing agent for that township, will
be present.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
Nm. CIELAsp. Of thls place, has

NM CLELAhD. Of this place, has
shipped within the last IL months,
81, ss3 dozen eggs, for which he paid
l,rrc. ii,2o8. He has shipped within
tie same time, 1891 pounds Of but
tar. which cost him here, $2,7ls.
Billy VIII be found at his establish
n,nnt. opposite the fremont House.
every day. late and early, Sundays
excepted, ready to buy all produce In
Iii line that h offered, and wiilaiways
ray the highest market rates In cash.
IL promises this In good faith. Call
wnh your butter and eggs and te1t his
d nccrity. You'll always find him
fele.n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

A LECTURE upon the subject: Wo-
mans Sphere. and the Fashions aud
FoITIes Of the Present Day will be
delivered ut the court house, this eve
ming, Thursday, by Mrs. Major
Hines, Of Peoria, Ill. Admit
lance IS cts, children rs cts. Mrs.
II. brings satisfactory credentials, and
we feel warranted In promising that
she will edify and instruct her audi
ence. She takes the anti view
of the woman's rights question, and
speaks earnestly for dress reform.
Hope she will meet full house.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
MARRIED.

BoLEN-RICE.- March %, 1874, by
Elder j. 4. Bly,, Fred Bolen and
Miss Rachael Rice, both of Knox
vile, Iowa.
YoRK-SNYDER.-March 20, 1874, Mt
the residence of Samuel Mills, in
Washington township, by Rev. ].
j. ID. ScoIes. Mr.. Newton J. York to
Miss Sarah II. Snyder, all of Marion
county, Iowa.
SANDERs-PoBE.-On the 9th inst.
in Court House, Knoxville, Iowa,
10y Benz. Rogers, Esq, V. Sanders,
of Marion county, and Mary +. Pore
of Wapello county.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

GRANGE FUNDS.-What becomes
of the immense fund collected from
the oppressed farmers and paid into
the State and National Grange treas.
uries? This question has been uttered
and reiterated for the past two years,
all over the country, by thousands Of
honest victims. Now it is leaking out
that there is corruption at the head Of
the Grange-that pure and honest or
der which was to drive dishonesty
from the land. Read the Register''
exposition $500, 600 is no mean cor,
ruption fund.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

Music are In receipt Of LOT
Of sheet Music by favor Of j. l.. Stew
art. the publisher, Ottumwa; among
the pieces we note the C. b. Il @.
Waltz, composed by j. N. Goodman,
and dedicated to the employees of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road, by the publisher; price IS cts.
Mamie was her Pnpa's Darling; words
10y G. A. Shaw, music by j. II, Rheem
price 40 cts. Address J. l.. Stewart,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
Eureka.
CLAY TOWNSHIP. Marc

CLAY TOWNSHIP, March "a.
The schools in this vicinity are all
closed by expiration Of terms. The
school at this place, Eureka under
the control of Prof. Reaves, was sue
cess. Average attendance a fraction
over fifty. He (Reaves) is continues
in charge of the school another term.
Mr.. Samuel Merrick left for Ne
braska on Monday of this week.
The weather is fine to-day, but toe
cold for farming in this locality. The
farmers in this neighborhood intend
putting out larger average Of small
grain this season. Hope your wooden
railroad or some other, will come
along in time to take it off. 1t will
perhaps. Z.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

LITTLE Annie Cloe, whose desth
we recorded last week. was an unusu-
ally bright aud studious pupil at
school. Though not twelve years old
70 the time Of her death. she had
thoroughly mastered Rays Third Part
arithmetic. This we are requested to
a,y for the encouragement OF other
s,'hooi children. 'All that other
f,iks can do, why, with patience, may
rot your" Try.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

Knoxville boasts that she has not a
saloon within her town. Isn't there
little red brick In the western part
of town used for that purpose, Mr..
VOter!- Miner. ....
Emphatically no, not bit of it, Mr..
Miner
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

New PREss.--A new fast press has
Just been received aud set up at this
0ffice-one of Gordon's latest improv-
ed and enlarged jobbers. We have
also increased our facilities for doing a
large class of job and book work, by
the purchase OF additional type, paper
card and envelope stock, etc., which
will enable US to do more job work,
and do 1t better, more promptly, and
ut lower rates than ever before. Give
us a trial.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

"HELLo. there. Bob. where did
you get that new suit? stop y min
ute; want to examine the quality
and ut. Why, 1t Is all wool goods.
Did you buy your hat at the same
place?n
Bon" Yes; II you'll be quiet I
will tell you all about II. i stepped
in ut Miner & Palmer's--had no idea
Of buying anything-but they com
menced showing me their goods, and
finally selected this suit--this nice
white shirt, suspenders and hat--and
they priced the whole outfit to me at
$40. The suit Itself IL worth $25 nj
the rates at which they sell clothing at
most other places.o
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

COVERED INTO THE TRAsURY.-- -
Hon. Samuel Breckenridge delivered
TO our county Treasurer one day last
week receipt taken by him from the
State Treasurer, aud drawn i'm favor OF
our county Treasurer, for the sum OF
$50, which sum Is to be credited to
the Insane fund OF the county.
This $50 Is undeA TODD to be part
Of the salary allowed by law to MIR.
Breckenridge as member Of the last
Legislature, and which he had a
right, rs any other citizen had, to use
rs lie saw fit. We notice several pa
peers In the State misrepresent Mr..
Breckenridge and his motives in thus
acting. The transaction was merely
business one, aud as such he desires
1t to be understood. Having sufiic-
iency of this worlds goods, aud hay
ing received what he considered
enough for his services at Des Moines,
over the $50 donated to the county.
TO pay his expenses and for his time
employed, he felt disposed as he clear
ly had right, to hand over the sum
above named for the use of his coun-
ty Democrat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

MILLER, HOLIDAY IL Co., Carpen-
tcrs and Joiners appear In card ON
oar fret page this week. We com
mend them to any of our readers who
may be In want Of any work in their
iiue. II you want to build call on
iicm for An estimate. They can he re-
led upon for promptness and fair
work
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02
March 20, 1874.

March %, 1874.
In accordance with previous ar
rangement, the good people Of Red
Rock met March 22d, at the M. T..
Church, for the purpose Of organizing
a Sabbath School. After short ad :
dress by Rev. Il. Samson, the follow
ing persons were chosen as officers by
reclamation
Supt., w. M. Williams; Assistant
Supt., J.'F. Browning; sec'y, j. G.
Core; Librarian aud Treasurer, r..
Core.
J. II. BROWNING.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

w. A. AEDERY 4 SoN. Druggists. Of
this city, now carry the largest stock
Of goods In that line ever held In Ma
rIon county. and lead the trade. Both
are practical druggists and fully under
stand the business. The senior mem
Der OF the firm Is . prasticing physi-
clan, and the junior, who is always
found at the counter, Ia prompt, reIi-
able and courteous man with whom II
IL pleasure to deal.
There is now on hand at this house
an unusually full stock Of brushes, for
all varieties of painting, for calcimin-
Ing, for withdrawing, for scrubbing,
for busting, shoe brushes, cloth brush
es, hair brushes, flesh brushes, nail
brushes, etc, ETC., almost to infpitude.
The attention Of painters especially, IL
directed to the stock of this line OF
goods, as well as that Of paiDts and
oils, which will always be kept full
and well assorted.
A heavy stock of all classes Of drug
gists' goods on hand, embracing humid
reds of articles never before kept here.
Patent medicines In endless variety ;
soaps, perfumes and other toilet and
fancy goods without limit.
This firm does no. propose to do any
half. UNIV business. They are here to
sell goods, for the accommodation of
the people, and for their own profit.
They keep what Is wanted In the mar
ket, and will sell at living rates. They
prefer to sell $50, ZOO worth Of goods
per week ut small profit rather than
$2O, 900 at large advance upon cost.
When anything Ia wanted that Ar
derry IL Son ought TO have, call there
and you will find 1t, and at fair
price.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

EVIDENCE OF SINCERITY. Hon. L..
o. Haskell, representative from this
county, has shown his sincerity in adj
yocating retrenchment in the reduc-
ton of official salaries, by reducing
his own salary to $3.50, returning $500
to the State Treasurer. Hon. Sam'l
Breckenridge, Of Marion county, re-
turned Sl5O-Al6id Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

THE large egg we mentioned last
week M having been presented to this
elfice, was found upon being broken,
10 contain a second perfectly formed
gig with shell OF ordinary size, sur
rounded by the usual white. The
outer shell measured 7x8i inches In
circumference.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

Cry BAKERY and restaurant ia still
open, and the proprietors, Freeland &
Thompson, are prepared at all times
to supply warm meals for the hungry,
AS well as bread, crackers, cakes, pies,
cheese, oysters, sardines, and other ar
tlcles for lunch.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

A WARREN COUNTY man saw his
eirI the first time on Sunday evening.
Visited her at her home on Tuesday
evening, and married her Thursday
evening. Their campaign was like
'ue famous one promised by General
pope--" Short, sharp and decisive"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-02

TRUSTEES of townships are required
by the New Code, Sec. 500, to meet as
a Board Of Equalization on the first
Monday in April, one month sooner
than the old law required.
Trustees, and others interested,
make a note of this.