davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15

4xHa 41H Anguet zig septembcr. Barley quiet: No,
n,wwmesns' w' $i:2o beptener. Aya caatf~ u I66a7Bo
49, Pn9,vIa1osa-pork Nominal at s9A.oo. uulk ndeass
r. ss.e' tn gcae11al,s hsld shoulders $40: eoa1 lib,
rero maintained for small lots fu.nres alar u tHa
c'oss c'oss M sass a. Mjoe5ng T. ether o. sloiderr po
nns rso g'oaf' 1sAe Lard rn md quiot
i sntpahs7s-Wicat, 3,ooo hi; corn' COO bu. =.
, 1874-08-15
Preston, Kean L. Co. report as follows:

NEW YonK, Aug. 14.-Money, 2@2H prime
discounts, GOT
pry-gootis importa for tho weok, s2,oG2,575.
Cuatoma roeeipts, 4a574, 900.
Sterling dull It 486k for Hixty days and 4S9x
Gold opened at 1o91l and closed at 10099.
Carrying rateH,, 6D1 and aat.
r. The Assistant Treasurer d[sbureed s56 900.
Clearings, $12, ,000, 600.
Spooio engagements for to-morrow'e steamers
thus far, $4O0,800-
= In Governments tho only important feature
wac the salo OF 10000 Of 10-30s registered at
l04. State and Rallroad bonds dull.
Stocks duh and featurelese, with the oxcep-
ton Of the Michigan Central, which advanced /
pany declared somi-annual dividend Of per
cont on both common and preferred stock, pay
ble Sept. l. Among sales Of stock to-day were
7,8oo Western Union; 7,400 Pacific Mail ; $500
Union Pacific and 4. 500 Wabash.
, 1874-08-15
Tho PHILADELPHIA tyoo1 Mark,

fH1LApsLrH1A, Aug. 14.--Wool. 1rm and stock
scarce Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia x x
and above, 62h056o; j; hno, 62@63Ho; medium. Sig
SO: cosrso, 4o44sc; Now York, Nchigan, 1ndiAna,
sna a1a western ano to9ooo medium, 6oSs2o eoarao.
o1tra and merlno pulled, zo@ioo; No. and super.
pulfod, 40945c. -
, 1874-08-15

METALS AND r1NNnRs' srocK-wcrs ba' IN mod, nod
crate rate. demand At unchanged prices, - follows
%, $l3.0o; do roofing, it120 10 $llb1: do 4)I2S.
s25.oo.
!1a T1N-Large. 500; small, slc; bar, so.
Is.n--re, 7So; bar, sxSao; load pipe, sxo: cut
1xzr So sssRs , so
al.Is. s16q. ' - N''Se' -
inclusive e do No 20 nsd 51ts3 Mags iran e Il
saA asa ? ia5aao 1se ,.a,o ,,oi
do, 2S@a5 1zo; No. n, iso No, IS, ico. disconnl
ot1 = Ser i n,a: sa 4 tor ii, T.. M
' IT. H. y ,se a. i III Snas end IT, IL IL
se sz@osnsss ssnSs En- ss in nab, request sasoa, n
tsg, t3s2XaiS; ID aaa 81 d. ass7H@sSS; ID es 70,
5.?s Sd d. hne ss52S 9s.7s: ciineh. ss.iaxSo.aS.
I'll; :s .sSs sjss ssp
1s@soc tarrod rope q b, i7@ise oaEam, y Salo' o.
s.5assoo; pitch, sbs $; s;te@t.oo: IT, . Sei' s4S5
ths Il IL Eas 10
a 4ued nss En ind Gss
iown; Carbon tstan,1ard whtteA lis dog tost, $50
sb 80 nhnSis ,ss lsr TT leo asg a. bead
si05; No. !, SOs M. T. Tsasoc: iinReel raw AZ
99so do, boiled, bsc@s16o whale, 7sasoo: spesm. ~
sAl0@221 neasfoot ii, strictly pure, slid DO eI
elephant oil oss; plabaso o IL; ~ tarpentiae, t sH ia
i5r; nnphths, GJ gravity iec nsphthn cou,mnn 1aS
poTAToE oEs-Wsre dill and weak under urge md and
sud retI wy Il 500: Now ,o potstoss, s fair
In aaofs. ~*'>''~ ~N'' sNo - '0S''' t's 0a
roULTRY-Fsceh offerings Of poultry wsro In fair
Prices. Small sprpgs and ad oirarinrs c,a ."1i
Turkeys, 1o1ao; old end large spring shokans, syoo
si9ISsS22b, aSS2$ u,
seesips gs!es wers msdo 4 saoo@seo prne Il
eruahe1s It s1.76@l8o eash for good crushing. and
q 76 sea!sr the mouth. Glover nominal al W,G0a
60. Hungarian aud mict Ut 300. Balos Include $50
bags shoice timothy 1t $500; 20 tsgu ut $30aK G57
baYa primo at $9,21 IS bas 1t s. six SO bass ID
At 79s bugs good at s. 80 200 bags at 327g,S
40 bAgs At $a75i ca ba9a at S27Q 81 Days II sa
81 bsga 1t s2.60+
9AfT-Oontinuss nctive and steady: Opondnoa md
Saginaw, ano, s1.7o; Canada, do. s1.so; orsinars
dairy, without bags, f2.75 dairy, Win baga. $50:
Ashton dairy, per sack. $4.oo@4,l5. '
TEAB-Preos arc quoted steady "a foloEp. Youpo
hyson, common to fair, a5346c: do good b56aESc.
do, choice To extra fne 05c8s1 o5 common to fue
old hyzup, 65QG6c; common Imperial, 4tfaGOc: good
to ohotca do, O5c@$l 06 fair u good Hnpowder 7Oa
65os Choice FngRuey $l.0oG1,1t: extra Mpyune no
@la5: ehotce to s1tra new Japan, 95ca$l 90 cons
mon % good do, bS376o; fair to good old GOfaGoo .
common do Stalls: common to 1I,o OolonT as@A6n: !:
, 1874-08-15

"' r!stshnrR Oil Market. A..
P1r1aBuR1, Aug. 14.-Crudo atoady Aaics at Goa
02sc Rstnea hrmor; quoted 1t II d(o In lola Aug
ust, 4Eio; September, 13o.
, 1874-08-15
COMMERCIAL,

FRIDAY EVENING, Aug. IA
Tho following wero tho receipts and ship
menta Of tho loading articles of produce In CHI
cago during tho past twenty-four hours and for
Tho corresponding dato ono year ago:
, 1874-08-15

!. New YoaH, Aug. II. .-Duslnses was moderately ae-
tyo with commission houses. hut tie jobhlng trade
ruled quot. Cotton goods moved slowly 1t unchanged
prices. sido band prints in brisk demand, but fanccs
NOT 10 activo. Felt skirts and ahAwa ahowed An i'm
nroyomcns. Wool launcla and blankets active.
Hosiery and knit good In bottor request. Forsgn
, 1874-08-15
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

o,, FRIDAY EvHNIHu, Aug. IA,
The lumber mnrkGt u III very u1ia4tiatacory con-
dtlon. This continued lullness 1t lilo yarIs La,
caused many retail dealBrs to Withdraw from tho mar
kst, and walt for better tines hsnoe sellers Ind il I'M
osahle TO dispose OF their conh8nmcnta and they arc
daily &ccumulas!n8 On tholt handh, To-day about =
aoxen cArgoes were sold Sellers refused to quote "a
, nsaAl, but II Wa generally underrtood tAat
nDora!: CONCESSIONS were made, and IL Is
probably safe. to Hsy that prices are low lower
than q any prevoun tilnu this season Iieco stun
WaA qnoted at $500 for standard gsaos, and lower
tEIres Aaye bFon accepted for Inferior q,lalItles'
npa1ta and atrtps range from $500 for common 10
$500 for cholco. It is staed that choIco InnIor.
Which has until quito recently brought $1,000 il now
onerel at $l4b0. Latl arc quoted ut tib0tai 60 Il
Y reported that manufacturer will stop ahjnpD9 until
tho demand improves. Bacs !noudo cargo pchr RoIao
bmllons. from MuakeHou 200 m ii boards milj-rmm
It $!300 IN pioketa ut $3,o0; a. N lalh ii .oaE
bold by q. Domlu4 Go. ~
TIE YARDS.
Tho demand continues moderate and Tho ,nartati.
'apa n5m thouga without quossbe change.
Tllst c!oHr 5000 assoc
n9cona c!aas MeA TO Inch. A7Q0 G35000
rit n.1 e;oat hoh.........,.,..., 1S.00 GSl0.00
1uaa 1ntu GI o!ear: tn'ek 4s.o0 @45.0o
rough: $500 a4o,oO
Gea! slihR, III and ID t0Qethar...... al 90 ta13tn
riaI common Hl4inQ. ..".,.... 1900 0S29,O0
nSeona common stdinR... ...:..... lb.00 Sl7.Do
flooring, nrht connon drosaed...... t1,0o Gs36.00
fioos?hg, second common, dtrssed.., 1900 Q928,00
tlpoFlnx. Third common, dEessel.s,.. 1890 0.,s,.
, 1874-08-15
Also tho following, Without compar1sons

sumption: 1l,012 bu corn. 6,5a5 bu osta, q 0sa
bu ryo, A7 bu basloy, ''"~O
Tho following grain hos been inspeotea ,nto
eeofo this morning up to 10 o'clock: o.r
no. rcd winter wheat; cars No. . do 7 cars
NO. spring whoats 2l5 ears No. a do; 81 cars
~ 49,, w. =. 49, III" mild In hi.h
@l4e0 fpS1si III oags Aud U.ccst, Nv .,v,.aY;A
, 1874-08-15

4. wngon-box boarts, selected, ~ =. )
fnot1a and upward, ~. .,,.,.,,,, u $500 ,6iooo
D wagon-box boards. ........,,..,t,,,2 28O0. G3300O
htock boards. DB,DD assoc
asock boards. rds......................,g 1900 6a2dD0
STOCK boarda. a.,...................,, 400 I5lg00
Common h9aras outside for dry: :..:.. 1889 @t2oo
md undor. ] - 1880 017.oo
Jost and acahtitng, 10 to n fcat.... 110O CISCO
I1cketa, square. 1909 G91600
t1efotes uat. 11.00 a go.
gHdaf poats, split. 400 @ 49,.
Oeuar posts, round, 69d inchca ...... 1900 GJ5.e0
lath. ..:.....""............s= 400 "a 225
NO. sawed shingles ....+......,..... l.50 a $50
Or btaf'. .:..............s.,... 800 a 800
6hinglea on track oktA).a.s..s........t AIS a a,Q0
, 1874-08-15
I'Uf8 uOt&u
NN7 9lT.1+u
EAST LIBERTY.

HHEEF-Iho ahccP trade continues dull, Vlth buk
sught variation in prcea good 70 ohoioo grades beg
ealablo ut e4eo@5.oo, and poor 10 medium ct $1,000
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

POSTAGE. On the first day Of Janu-
AIRY next the new postal law takes eff
feet, requiring publishers to prepay
postage on all copies Of their papers
going out of the county. Nearly all
papers will add the postage to their
present subscription prices and collect
from the subscriber. We shall pursue
n different course, and send the jour
NAL, postage paid, to subscribers out
side the county, SO that II will cost no
more to send 1t to your friends abroad
than to take IL at home where there Is
no postage. This will avoid all con-
fusion and may be regarded as de-
duction Oh one copy to those who pay
for two or more. The price will re-
main ut So per year In all cases.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

PERsoNAL.-J. Fl. Taggart, Of Tn
ion, and j. d. McKown, OF Decatur
counties, this State, formerly citizens
of Knoxville, were here on brief So
journ last week and this.
Mr.. A. ID. Rhonimus, an old-time
editor of Radical proclivities, called at
the JOURNAL sanctum on Tuesday.
His pen has been employed upon the
press of Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri
and Kansas. He Is for a few weeks
visiting with his uncle, Enoch Math-
ews, OF this vicinity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

HOUSE BuRNED.--The dwelling of
Mr.. Horn, ferryman at the Des
Moines between Knoxville and Pella,
was destroyed by fire one day last
week, including nearly or quite oil Its
contents. The fire caught in the roof
from o stove pipe. 1t was first dis
covered by persons passing In the
mail hack. They gave their utmost
assistance In an effort to save house
and goods, but all with little success.
Only those who have experienced n
similar visitation can realize fully the
misfortune OF the family who has lost
o homo In winter, and are destitute Of
means to replace 1t.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

EsTRAYs.-Taken up by NJ. Casey,
Clay Tp., gray mare, blind, supposed
II years old, appraised at $40.
BY Mary s. Walker, Knoxville Tp.,
q roam heifer. white spot in forehead,
brand on left hip supposed to be letter
ID, appraised at Sl2.
BY John Newberry, Knoxville Tp.,
8 two-year-old steers, two of them red,
and marked with crop Off Of left ear
and slit Ia right, the ether red and
white, with no marks; appraised at
$25 each. One red yearling heifer, no
marks, appraised at 50.
BY J. l.. Moore, Knoxville Tp., two
colts-one years old dark bay mare,
3 white feet, star I'm forehead; one
yearIing sorrel mare, blaze face, small,
no marks.
BY Jos. Hon, Pleasant Grove Tp., a
white steer, yearling past, no marks,
appraised ut SIS.
BY w. +. Wetherall, Washington
Tp., horse colt, 2 years old, white
spot in forehead, no other marks.
BY A. III. Parks, Gosport, a sorrel
mare, supposed IL years old, blaze face,
3 white legs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

AUcTIoNEER.-G.. w. Hungate,
stock and chattel auctioneer. announce
es himself In business card on first
page this week. His address Is Red
Rock. Orders may be left at Clark's
store. In that place. Mr.. IL. has re-
Gently located three miles west OF Red
Rock, having purchased a large farm
there. lie comes from Kansas direct-
~, formerly from Chicago, where for
n number Of years he conducted large
wholesale auction business. His ex-
perience enables him to guarantee sat
isfactory results when he IL employed
In his professional line.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

THE Snow relented and took aque-
Gus form In last Thursdays sunshine.
It took the contagious Thanksgiving
order and generosity and became as
free as water, and ran ran down the
spouts and across the pavements In
utter waste OF liberality. Thursday
night King Boreas came down from
the northwest and CONCEALED the wat
er into crystal ice as treacherous and
cruel as 1t was gentle few hours be-
fore. A certain good deacon going up
to Duff's early next morning for his
steak slipped upon the ice and skinned
his hands and tore his pantaloons at
the knees, and lost from his basket
the tickets which were to procure at
the bakery the loaf for the morning
and MONDAY meals. He was vexed
almost to profanity, but conquered his
tongue II not his thought. While rub
bling his knees, hunting his bread
tickets and lamenting the disaster to
his new trowsers, which he had not
worn until the day before, legal
friend, church brother of the deacon,
came along. The deacon wanted to
warn him against the danger just be-
fore him, and yet half wished his
friend of the bar might get fall.
The latter thought prevailed In the
deacon's heart, the lawyer said GOOD
morning, are you In trouble brother
d--n itw Thank you," said the
deacon, "them's my sentiments, but,
brother you should remembe the in
junction swear not at all. -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

AS A SAMPLE Of the local items that
may be picked up In week in one
township that hasn't town In II, and
the week dull one for news in that
section, we refer to our Clay township
budget this week. We should be
obliged to the friends Of the JOURNAL
II they would assist Us In collecting
the local news from various parts Of
the county. When you coue to town
call and give us the items. Ifyou are
not coming in drop US line by mail
and the favor will be appreciated.
We will supply paper, envelopes and
stamps to parties who will write to US
u local news letter occasionally, and
will chalk down the favor to the cred
it of the party. Always give MS your
proper name, that we may know the
source of our Information. Ii you do
not wish your name to appear in the
paper say so, or draw mark across it.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

or we should give him a dish ofw,a,
some counsle.
w. X. Rouze, Of Bethel, recen,,,
sold sixteen head of hogs at eiub,...
months old, averaging four hupa,s.,
and thirty-two pounds each. W. ~,
not learn the price at which ,h.,.
were sold. IF at So so per cwt ~,
SUM realized was S449. -.
Occasional writes the fol,o,,.
from lola, and we should be glad -
have him do go often
J. Frost is now engaged in build;,.
bridge across the Des Moines river
II the weather continues favorable a..
job will be done IN few days.
A surprise wedding came Off az A.
bury Church Sunday evening last
week. After the evening service.
Mr.. John Nicely and Miss Alice Horn
presented themselves, with the neces.
sary papers, and were made one.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS or ruv
wESt.
On Thanksgiving Day large con.
gsegation assembled at the Bethel
NJ. +. Church, BelIefOntaine cireni,
After reading the Governors psocla.
nation, by Miss Eva March, and =
sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. N
Mann, a collection WAS lifted for the
sufferers OF the Northwest. The
whole congregation then partook of n
surDptuous dinner prepared by the In.
dies, to which all did ample Justice
The house was then called to order
1t was proposed to form q Relief Asso.
citation.
On motion Rev. J. NJ. Mann was
called to the chair, and J. &. March
was elected Secretary. 1t was then
moved to form permanent organiza.
ton, and on motion the following Off.
GERS were elected, viz:
Pres't, A. J. Hanna, English Settle.
ment; Sec'y, d. r.. Durham, lola:
Treasurer. Ct. w. Harsin, lola.
On motion the following committee
were appointed to solicit aid in the
several societies. viz. /:
McClintock Chapel. 8. s. Hogate, J.
Fl. Parker; Bethel, +. Manhart, J. +.
Gavin; Bellefontaine, j. Randall, A,
Dughman; Salem. VIM. Shepherd. C.
Cooper Eureka, D. SatcheI, J. Wha-
ley; Asbury, g. A. Durham, J. H.
Chrisman. The officers and commit.
tees to meet at Salem church, on
Tuesday, Dec, LIST. at 2 p. m.
1t was resolved to raise at least one
car load Of provisions for one of .he
most needy points.
Bethel Church, Nov. 90, 1874.
j. G.. MARCH, Sec'y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

SEWING MACHINES OF all kinds re-
paired and adjusted by ]. L. Hodge,
who has had ten years experience in
repairing machines, and will guaan-
tee all work to give entire satisfaction,
or make no charges. All orders from
town or country, To repair machines,
will receive prompt attention. Leave
orders Mt my residence, first house
North of Bussing's Mill, Knoxville.
lap*l
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
Go TO BURNS for best groceries Of
all kinds. He Is prepared 70 meet the
trade with lowest rates.
LOOK HERE!

NO MORE USE FOR AUCTION.
Mr.. Miner, of the firm Of Miner
& Palmer, has just returned from the
East with q heavy stock of ready made
Clothing, Piece Goods, Hats, Caps. and
furnishing goods, bought for net cash.
at prices that will enable them to sell
at figures below what almost any
gentleman would start them at In an
auction room.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
Nice Black Over-C Coats for So worth
so. Beaver Over-Coats for $40 worth
SIS TO SIS. Chinchilla Over-Coats for
$l3 worth SIS to $40.
Boys over-coats for SIS, worth S. to
$40.
Boys heavy under coats for 81 so
worth 81 to S..
Boys double. breasted vests for 81 80
worth So to 81.
Mems and Boys caps for % cents
worth 30 to IS cents.
Hats for 81 worth 81 80 to So
Fur Gauntlets for 81 25 worth So to
So.
Fur Collars for 81 Is worth So to So.
And the best assortment of Piece
Goods ever brought to this market.
Remember these goods were bought at
the winding up of the wholesale trade
East. Rather than carry winter goods
over, for cash, they will sell at sacri-
flee. Come and see US, and satisfy
yourselves. You will find us on the
West side OF the Square, at the old
place. No charges made for showing
goods. MILNER & PALMER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

coIScrDENT- Twenty years ego
last Thursday Thanksgiving day
aIr. Smith, mot john, Of this place,
wrote his name and the date--Nov
2G, 1854, = upon the lower right hand
corner of a ten-dollar bill--not green
hack, for that was the day Of Demo-
cratic wildcat currency. Well this
was done at Cincinnati, Ohio, and
the bill was then and there paid to
the clerk. on nm Ohio River Steamer
torpassage 10 Cairo as Mr.. Smith was
ofthis way To Iowa. Mr.. Smith never
saw the bill again until last Thursday,
when he bought u bill Of goods at
krnck & Ely's and received in change
u tel,-,lollar billwhIch Ind the appear
atsce Of d greenback, and, upon close
Inspection, was found to he genuine
greenlmck; and the name Of Gen.
spinner was written in greek upon
the corner, and Mr.. smitl, pronounced
II ant tie same bill upon which he had
written his own name twenty years
ago
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
To KEEP APPLES, air you cellar
every day and keep the boys out.

Too CoNFIDING.--J. l.. Stewart,
musical instrument dealer of Ottum-
wa, established a branch agency ut
Indlanola about two months ago, with
Frank Arlington rs agent. Arlington
sold out the stock and ran his cheek
for rs many livery, printing, board,
billiards and wash bills as he could,
and last Saturday hired a livery team,
came to Des Moines, and took the
night train for Richmond, Ind, send
ing his employer letter that he had
better send some one to take charge
of the business at Indianola. Mr..
Stewart is minus about $1,000 by the
scaIawag's elopement, but will imme-
diately place responsible party in
the field to continue the business
Des MOi,1cs Register.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

A Mrs. Parker, living north Of town,
has also brought suit against Msas-
Maasdam, laying her damages at ST.
600, which case will also come up for
hearing at the ensuing term OF the
Circuit Court. J. Il. Weaver, Esq, Is
her attorney. The papers in a case
by the same party against II. Van
Vliet were all ready to serve, but for
some reason unknown to us they were
not served in time and the case goes
over till next court. Mr.. Weaver was
also the attorney in this case. We
hear rumors of other cases, but cannot
vouch for the correctness OF the ru-
mors, but presume IL the cases above
mentioned terminate adversely to the
defendants that plenty more Of the
same kind will follow them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bongers, of the Amer
lean House, prepared magnificent
Thanksgiving dinner to which they
invited number of their friends, and
to judge from the manner in which
all speak of it, nobody went away
hungry. KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

palsy sprans swellings. ssked breasts scaids burhS
salt rheum. earaehe. etc., upon the human frn"e'
and Of strains SPAWN, gslis, etc. upon animals in
one year than have air other pretended REMEDIES
since The world began. ltisa couutsr-irrftant. @h
all healing pain reliever. Crpplss throw away ths's
trhes the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered.
harmless and the wounded are hesisd without
scar. II Ia no humbug. The recipe is pubiishea
aroAnd each bottle 1t is selling as no article s'e'
before sold and it sells bcanss it does just waatH
prvtends IN do. Those who now suffer from rheuma-
tisn. pain swelling deserve to suffer II they WIN
not sse Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 eeftih-
Gates of remarkable cures, including fiozen INNS
chronic rh.amatism. govt, running tuners, etc., ba'e
been received. We will send circular consahlos
certificates. recipe, etc. gratis, TO any one rrquess
1t. One bette Of the yellow wrapper C.ntanr iin'-
menf j. worth hundred dollars for spawned OF
sweenied horses and nuiss, for serem-worm 10
sheep. Stock -owners--this linim+nt is worth your
Alteration. No famiis should be without eeptaur
Lininent. Sold by all Druggists so cents yer bot
tie barge bo,t 81 %. .. u. KosE 4 Co, IS
Hroai~ay. New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
sroCKHoLDER,s MEETING
4. X. 4 d. n. n. Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the A. X. d ID. r. r. Com
pany will be held at the Company
office i'm Knoxville, on the second
Tuesday, being the 9Th day Of De-
cember, 1874, for the purpose Of elect
ing Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction Of
other business.
r. CHRIsToFEL, Sec'y.
Knoxville, Nov. 16, 1874. (24-26)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
Markers.

CHICAGO, Nov. %.
WHEAT-No. /, 81; No. 2, 92f
@92ss; No. 3, S5I; rejected, 81.
CoRN--No. 2, 74G7SI; regular, 81;
high mixed, 66}.
GATHER Receipts, 800; common
to choice, 4.50(05.60.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; common
to choice, .5 S0(97. 90.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

SEARCH TIE ScKiPTuREs.-One OF
the most valuable aids to the study of
the Holy Scriptures, Is the standard
work, Hiehcocks Analysis Of the BIZ
bile. The agent is now here, and will
call OH evry family in Knoxville
before leaving. The work he presents
Is very beautifully bound and contains
over 800 pages. 1t is the most perfect
and hence the most valuable Biblical
work now In print. 1t is indispensa-
ble to thorough and systematic
study Of the Bible. Give the work a
careful examination before this oppor-
tunity Cor getting 1t has past. Re-
member that 1t can be obtained only
through travelling agent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

1t is a noun, of Greek origin, deriv-
ed from words signifying "again !"
and birth" Webster defines it:
"A new birth, or transformation
from one state to another; regenera-
ton" Hon. John p. Irish, editor Of
the Iowa State Press, recently brought
the word into special local significance
by embodying it In political editori-
nj referring to the prospective new
birth or regeneration OF the Democrat
ic party In the State. ED.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Hon. flank WHITNEY places the
JOURNAL under obligations for copies
of the Cheyenne Daily Ne,0s, contain
ing elaborate reports Of the Titus MUIR
der case, and the conviction of the ac-
cused.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

NEWTON Is jubilant over the COM
pletion and opening Of fine hotel IN,
that town. 1t was sadly needed, and,
Is snch a house rs that enterprisiDg
young city deserves.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

KNOXVILLE FEED MILL is still run
ming, and will continue to run, not
withstanding representations to the
contrary. We solicit continuance OF
tho very liberal custom which has
hitherto been given us.
1926 s. w. WOODRUFF & Son,