davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
Mem Jfrsep Real Gsiate for Sale.

REST LINE OF STEAM TRANSIT. CITY
- ,sd COUNTRY CONvRNIBHCBs COMBINED; 40 minutes
from Liberty t frequent till midnight eompsns sruns hn
low paved and lighted police are department. de
s well drained and healthy orderly society and lgh, aIsa
ATTRACTIVE VILLA RESIDENCE AND GkOUNDs,
situated at OF Wes6ed and IN the western
and most desirable portion ofBLZABET two boe from the We"
Elizabeth &C. of and about twelve mnates
ws from the combined dpos Of the Hwey Central and Penn
sylvAnia 4 r. bnes. a the Of the eity.
HOUSE which 100 line 10 OF modern design
and tng 45I40 ga stoe7 IL ve seping Att
pisI,as abundant elose
bath heater tubs hapdee eslLbe sHeTD and well
stairway ke.
EXTRA LARGB LOT lOOr3s0) Aiv.ni.gsou.y dts,ed A. TO
surrounding laid in Lawn dnTe garden ho~f
beds, with bearing fruit trees berries ADD small frats
TkRMs Be pcs Sl2 900 portion OF The purchase
title perfect he rented tenant
session
further particulars sppy the Station Agent West Elizabeth
address OWNER Boz lS4 Khf,beth n. j.
DAPID TRANSIT already in mOtiOn-40 to 50
minutes by N Central RAilrosd-HOUSB and LOT $4,000
S2S00; IA buildings $4,000 Others for
SALE and TO RENT. j. G. FREEMAN, lS1 Broadway
'NHE MORRISTOWN REAL ESTATE
Il AGBNCY.-Address THEODORE AiRBs horristown, n j.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10

Fortys secOnd-st-
TRAINS LkAvF NEW YORK.

~ FORD RAILROAD.-New-iorE and New Haven DvHeh
WlNTFK ARRAEGkMbNT COMMENCING NOV IL 1873.
Tssseutr Station Nesiork Grand Central Depot kntTaue on
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
Gltp Real GsiaIe tor Sale.

4 GREAT BARGAIN on the GRAND BOU-
~ improved property in the city Apply to "h H.
RAYHOR- 55 Pinest
FEW CHEAP, well located HOUSES,
N especially and the adjacent stFeeu foh sALh bJ
WM n. RAYSOR. 5A2 Pinest
nor SALE OR LEASE-The four-story
sToRBs No 16 CrT and "a Pesrst. between fulton spa
Jbn 2Srlg7 .t suitable business requiring sDso sen
sn5 eood hght possession prior May j. II desired Apply
GEORGE G. SAMPSON 10 Chfst
NOR SALE-To close estate No. 27 North
moore,t-A 4soy brick HOUSE and LOT, brown stone ss
neu sop aud trimmings "a feet mont with improvement hppu
al l34 Pefrvst JAMES s. HALL Adhn'sa'oIho1o h""A
ave. BrOOklyn -------x---o
HTRAN NFPRTTT- Real Estate Office, No. SO
3asys HOUSES LOTS Bought and SOLD stores Apu nou.
Let Rents ard full charge OF properly "trh neu'''
prompty made Reference gwen 70 re,pon, ollt, az
HOUSES and LOTS for SALE IN the new
YARD Convenient to and stesmDoas snu "
than 4J loautos Fulton Ferry Three Jsori ohe s.on
dw,nys on IS5b three 3ory birch ana stone oNenss
l36 situated ground and contain all modern
ho t manner bv Also lots l35th and io'st
nd ~ Apply at CLlNfON Fihh iNo'
COhPASY's OFFICE, loo BrosdNsy
GO SU0 -THREE-STORY, h. 900 81 bnck s.1.
" o., tim. b r NRLROsR 555 Thrds ave
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER,
DAILY, SUNDAYS RXCBPTEDl AT Pm,
PROM PIER %, NORTH RIVER FOOT OF MuRRAY'Sl"
sAsSiBCbSI sTKAHsRs
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY.
rt, secured st ibs principal H0ies ana Ticket
ODots, sUd Oh TOE PleT
p. BACON, sapt
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10

JOHN 7. MOODY Sup't OF ~ y. Div
L. NJ. REID Genl SsDt, kswHAyen
pENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD-THI

DENNSYLVANIA ARAlLROAD.-TIfE
4 GREAT ISCNR LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
fuiowt.
EIrress for Ilas5ar Pittsburgh South with Pull.
s Palace Car attached $3.50 and $50 l H. Sunday atd
80 N
fI smsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie for Williams
pert 8: so a A., connecting At Philadelphia -
fo bun0ft Warrington and tie South, al e4O NJ and D.
a. fundGy. q 10.
for Phadelphs $40 93O H. 1890 3 l. 3 $50
n snd night Sunday, ., 6:lO, 3d. and bmigah'
and second olSfs, IN
rO rreniOr at 7zO 2. $40, sDd $40 Sunday, 6:lo
Z5O. 5:lO. 8:4O 4lO 43O O. $50, J;4O, 4. 6l0 $3.50
80 10 10 ll:3O and II night Sunday j2O G'lO'
TO Eirs65tb g. $50 1920 TAO & o 10 II ~. l2 m,
go $40 10. ll3O and ~ night SUNDAY 1:2O' 6lO
For RaSxsy g. $50 1920 g. loan 70 m / @ 23O $40
$40 $40 4;3D, 5:1O $40 6, 6:O $50 $40 10 and ~
light SUNDAY. 8 20 and 6:lO D.. M.
Po WoOdbTdge Perth Amboy South Anboy aud 10 a.
Sor ss.,BUnsslet 7:2o and m l2 m 2 Slo 4:3o 5:2O
60 N, and l2ught sunday, 6;lO p
BoI East Milestone, a. m, IL noon, and 43O D. m
BoI LAnlerlViit and HemingtOn $50 e. n and 3pm ill.,
Pos Phihp psburs and Bsyiders and N
Accommodation for Bodnown and Camden 72O and
S5Os m 1890, z g. 10, 4 and 6l0p IL.
POT Freehold 7:l0 a.. 2 and 4 D. 10
FoI FArmp gdAe and sQuAn, 1870 m. and p m
FoT PembertOl snd Camden, q a m and 23O D. m
fol0ws:-FroE Ptsburgh $50 ~ IA and
735 m. daily ll55 daily, except Monday. Washing
Ls sSd Baltimore COS 5:l5 1927 r. m snndsy q IA
n and 1927 m Prom Philadelphia, 5:22 6O5 $50 lO,I5
llbb N 2:l5, 5l5 6:O3. s:44, 1927 Sanda 5:22
665 $50 II IS q m. and 1927 p
Tist Osss b26 435 27 and s44 Bosssy No. Astor ou,.
Bsiter,.pIsoe D. NJ. BOYD, jr, Gen Passenger Agent
A j CAssArT. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD-Ater NOV 2, 1873 hIongb T,ini WI
"a Grand Central Depot. - Al. a...s...nor. go.
Cheeo and Northern BIUss with drsWihgr00m cara
brongh Rochester ard ST. Absnt -. a. p..A
.,bT Buffalo, .- 49,,
S40u No, Ahsnv ana Troy kIprtss, ha'uIuNt ohV rxN .
400 ~ Montreal kIVesA with 'eephs'ai' ITO" N'iOiA "
RI Adams
coo H. Express Daily with ,lespnEeAI for waterfowl ana
sGOpn Pacific Express Daily With seepnfcsr for Roe5e.s
Esaso l Nagara Fs also FOR CLoa2o va both ana d. y
ksirosds
way ''N - {. h. KENDRIcK.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
fertnres ano nlectinss.

CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST,
" TWENTY. .EIGBTBSr. AND BROADWAY
LECTURE by Rev DEEMS Of he Church Of lie sNahs,
ou THURSDAY. Feb H.
TRIPLES"
TICKETS so CENTS to be bal a, The DOOR
EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
IL OF Fifh ave Tvethst-on MONDAY. TUESDAY THURS
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Of special
Will be held ia O'Clock Sermons by D Hail. Paxton Iayor aId
OrusOp. Reader are eortisy invited 70 Mtead sss fee
INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY LECTURES.
T,.-sS Course preparation Buropesn Travel Estus
History Art Geology Physiology aud Literature DAILY al
[" 40 ''''e' O''''' ADRIAN J. EBELL Director
ECTURE-By the Rev. II. ID. N0RrlIROP.
sabe Foreign Tours at the West TSeDy tbru PitsbyI
terian Church TU UBsDAY, Feb 10.
Door open at 4 commence At 8. Tickets. 80 cents
NEUROLOGY of the YEAR, Deaths of Dis
IN unguished Persons 10 1923
DISASTERS Of lfBAR 1878 eOs,ed for THE JhibUkh
ALMANAC for 1874. Price 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
:|:|:.lIE sI!flIIli|:I II1iI:a

The BBsT and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC n,rcdsesd foi
TIE relief Of indigestion General DEBILITY and Loes Of Appetite
valuable Rseommsoded for ~ pan By the Pocd Journal aw
SIS A. BE- sob BY aocs~ oilpen ami CAerass In large
bottles, al 2s. each. beware Of Prepared by
G0oDALL. BACKhOusB Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
Brooklpn Real Gstaie tor Sale.

EOR SALE-TwO-stOry, basement, and sub
..., hrown,obs HOUSE Prospect Psk Broofyn fnoe
mod,,sts Term. easy RULAND WHITING, Beeinsnh
EOR SALE-LOTS on Remsen and Montague n
sta nstbuh ave- aud Prospect Parf f.A "ohDo' fohD'
S7 Clsrk-s BrcokIyn
nor SALE-COTTAGE, with all improve
msnu Lot 25IOOi No. 3H ThrteePasi IS Breorgej s P,s
81 500. Apply premises, or 70 Jas n van ~ ~
st.. Msidenlsne.
EOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Nos 43 wiovst 81 Hietsst 02 -, 100
Remsen 40 ~ and SO 266 and 2Os WAshnRooe
ne 1871 wlloughbyst GORDON L. FoRD " o'l' o"o'
lyn
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10

TRAINS LfAvE NEw YORK. 49,.
Tsts ioI New Haven leave at 100 Ase66 So3 hI sgs
(ACSul. 1000 tBI) 1900 (AeeH) 90 BL EI 500
(AeeI 81 and 0Nloeal BI) $40 tRI and 9 10 EI
foI South SoTwsk 7O5,s 05, 800 1900 Loo tI 900
90 ABS BIO 635 $40 9:l0 IN. For Stanford l:lO SO5
SO6, lOl 1900 m. 90 223 snd 300 EI 1886, 4S5
4Ak. 10, $40 635, 7;2O. 6:l0. $40 ?. N.
Fot Port Chester. II l:40 n.
Boston EIDr Springfield al 10 and 1000 800 AMI say
via Shore 500 and 9:lO m. The S;O5 loo
90 $40 9tlO Stamford Eorwss sed Bridge
port The 1905 I'd 90 Shore ire
Dyou Norwich PTovdeuee TIE Conn NAey Say
The 6.O5 and 90 connect with hsu-Haven aud
Northampton at New HAvtg sos 1000 and 1900
trans connect With Conn hver sttprngtto and @OV m for
Montreal The sos 100 and 500 touBss with Manga
Railroad and the S:05 a and 300 with housstone
hSilrosG Al Bridgeport The sos a H. and $500 and 43S
WITH DanburT and kovsh a: 80 Sorrsk and the S0S
90 tbd 10 WITH Newt .uasn Railroad at stsufore.
sgbdsy Boston NAL Trans al y wa sprBgls S;lO p No.
vi frovidenee
Dt.ipgroom Day EIpres and seepnges Night Er
Trans
Tek car purchased Tet oee Of Compsby Grsnn Cen
omess of n y Transfer Co.. g44 Broadway and
Houss \. y. and No COu.,t Brooklyn; who viii
,tees baggage from rssdsbce 10 destIsu0n.
Fo Information Of Particulars Doe al hotel. snd depot
JOHN 7. MOODY. Napt Of y. Y. Div
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
Doar6 an6 Rooms.


West Side.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE VIII BIZ RECEIVED AT Tas , Ssr2w w.,
naslEs SrycE g No. | On .Ys
BRANCH OFFICE s1s w,.Sinson'.. door The Post
MO. WEST 29TH-ST.-0ne large front
ROOM with s.s, BOARD, suitable for gentleman and wife
NO. "A WEST 1OTH-ST.- Handsomely fur,
ni.hd double and snsl. ROOMS With srs'as BOARD all
I BLOCK West of BrOadway-Ncely FUR
SIsiEp ROOMS With BOARD references eIehansed ApP1"
ODD ST.-4l2 Pleasant newly FUR
S') SIsHBD ROOMS, without Board moderate a,e:
ss,.sd Railway convenient to downtown Cali 'eore SOUTH
DO WEST 26TH-ST. T.-Elegant suite, FIVE
OC ROOMS second soor LET together separately brown stone
location near MAdOn'qa. table teeen' terms
IN WEST 29TH ST-Niccly furnished
~ ROOM % LET sSor and private table d'''d h'a'
13 WEST 10TH-ST, between 5th and 9Th
ROOMS pnv.ie fAnilyi references.
M WEST 26TH,ST, few doors from st.
clOses, with good board snan family rrus Moderate
East Side.
A VERY neatly furnished FRONT ROOM on
all desirable board, be had At 222 Ea l.tn,,
A LARGE, nicely furnished front ROOM to
~ second floor house
terms permanent psrues Cal all week
No. 107 Esst 27thsl, near 4th-sye
MISERABLE ROOMS, with BOARD, for
~ gentlemen, In the trsea private house 43 East 2Ohrt
HARLEM BOARD.-A family, or two or
three single gentlemen, obtain Handsomely furnished rooms
he.ss board BY applying lls bas l2eib, best Of ref
AZ LEXINGTON-AVE., bet. 24th and 18th.
III furnished SECOND FLOOR and FRONT
ROOM thru aoo for gentlemen smy hrscass abo terms
Moderate
O1S EAST 79TH-ST : Nicely furnished
81 ~ BACK PARLOR BEDROOM; also, Rooms on second
sn third floors With without heass board terms vefJ moderate
OSI 4TH-AVE.-A sunny ROOM fire, gas,
80 snd eod either without board references
Brooklyn Board.
TNO LET-With good board three ROOMS
Il Boor suite Sngy at l4o CIInobs, Brooklyn
Board and Rooms Wanted.
A PHYSICIAN wants an OFFICE above Fiji
~ uehs between Lexington and hIth.ay AJdress DOCTOR,
Tribune uptown ofce No. j42 wes, Thiry-seeoDd-st
Country Board.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS offered by a young
" couple family widow sidover, Of means TO
LIVE ON PARM In Connecticut Address p Boz 50, Tribune
Uptown Once "a Z West 32d It
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
Cords and Limos CROOKED Feet and hasA In
rged WTy Meek ytsss Dan all Dsorni.s Lsntnsss
and Neoss Dsss Diseases Of Bran Heart and Lang HYs.ens
g W. RhoDBs, NJ D" hsdss Director
New-York tribune., 1874-02-10
S0UTH SIDE RAILROAD.

NUUIH SIDE KAILKUAD.
W NOTICE
On and amer Dee J. 1873, will South Egbtbst Breo
b. a. follows Sundays excepted:
toT P.khOgus intermediate sstops Al 80 and 10.
to ishp stations 80 sDd 4 and
pe Babylon sDo intermediate sshohs $50 and 1880 g. D.
0ebDA
yo kernsf ftstebs 80 and 80 D, g.
nd7bM
ye Hssys.d Roslsvsy and intermediate st.iOss a $50 q
tAs 4, b. and
ssbosy uABs Bssb~ieh Cor lshp ct sA
GBO. CAkhAE. sspsnbtsBtent
NEW YORK STATE VOTE BY TOWNS,
~ for ssnAo and ior AsembmeB weshe,ter
.se. also oB n Proposed Aypontsst VI Isgea JRbBUsB
ALMANAC ka ls7t Pnx ~ sssA
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ENGLISH sErTLEMEnr.

Work is progressing on the bridge
across English creek near Eureka,
The north pier will soon be completed.
The work is somewhat retarded in
consequence of some disadvantages
unavoidable in winter.
J. Frost has thus far utterly failed to
fulfill his contract for bridging the
Des Moines river. The aid he antici-
pated from the Northwest did not ar
rive. There is hope however that he
will yet succeed before the winter has
passed.
The family of Mr.. Titus Wise, for.
merly of this vicinity, arrived here
from Texas last week, after a stay OF
about one year in that country.
Messrs. Morgan and Cox are doing
quite business in blacksmithing at
their shop recently started at the resi-
dence of the former.
d. p. Warren lectured on Phrenolo-
gy at Salem Church one night last
week. The audience appeared pleased
with the lecture and satisfied with the
examination of heads. /. G..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

On THE BATTLE FIELD.-The Re-
publican and Autobiography hosts
met in political conflict on the Marion
County battle field on the 18th, OF
October, 1874. Sampson, the mighty,
carried the Congressional banner,
Winslow the Judicial, and Hamrick
the banner bearing the device Of the
Clerks seal, ut the head of the Repub-
lican army. Gates, Anderson and
Shaw led the opposing hosts.
Now happily the roar Of political ar
tillery is hushed. Peace once more
smiles upon the scene of the conflict,
and the allurements Of commerce
invite the participants to q friendly
meeting upon the same field, under
the white banner Of peace, to attend
the grand sale of Pianos, Organs, Mel
odeens, Guitars, Violins, Sheet Music,
and Musical Merchandise of all kinds,
at Stewards Music Store, East side of
Public square, Knoxville, where full
line Of goods in this branch will al
ways be found. and bargains are to
be had every day.
Stewart will sell any instrument,
warranted at lowest figures and on
easy terms. Call and see.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

REUNION. children, grand chill
dren and great grand children, to-
gether with other friends OF MIR. Peter
Kline, of this place, united in holding
reunion on Monday last, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. J. b. Ely, 1t being Mr..
Hines eightieth birthday. The din
ner was all that heart could wish, and
the participants enjoyed themselves
finely. Mr.. Kline, although now 80
years old, is in good health. carries
himself erect, and Is more nimble than
a great many persons are at forty. he
is able to travel around on foot and
attend to his business affairs the same
as other people. He says he wishes to
live to see railroad to Marysyille. and
he will then make visit to Pennsyl-
vania, his old home. Mr.. X. owns q
heavy body of coal land in this vicin-
ity, having one vein 10 feet 2 inches In
thickness. We hope he may live to
see his highest anticipations fully re-
allied. Grandpa glories in always
having voted the Democratic ticket,
and will not admit that he was a
granger last year. MasysviNe Miner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
MAR REED.

WELCH-HIGH.-On December ,o.,
1874, at the residence of John M M
Millen, Esq, Knoxville, Iowa :.
the Rev. Will s. Frackelton Ny
Jas. Welch to Miss, Eliza ID. NJ, ~
all Of Marion county, Iowa.
SrEyENsON--TRIMBLE-Dec. q To-,
at the residence of the offieiat;n,l
minister, Rev. J.. j. ID. Scoles Z
Columbia, Marion county, iowa
Mr.. VIM. s. Stevenson aud MI.
Sarah L. Trimble.
CRAwFoRD-LoUDAN.-Dec. 10 1s-,
at the residence of the brides fatha,
near Gosport, Marion county. Iowa
by Rev. J. J. ID. Scoles, Mr.. jams
w. Crawford and Miss Lucinda i
Loudan, all Of Marion county. "
SHULTs-BENNETT.-Dec. 10, 1874 a,
the residence Of the brides father
near Columbia, Marion COUNTY
Iowa, by Rev. j. j. ID. Scoles, M
John N. Shuts and Miss Euniee
Bennett, both of Lucas county
Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
LOOK HEREI
NO MORE USE FOR AUCTION.

NO MORE USE FOR AUCTION.
Mr.. Miner, Of the firm of Miner
g. Palmer, has just returned from the
East with a 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-Coats for Sc worth
$40. Beaver Over-Coats for SO worth
SIS to SIS. Chinehilla Over-C Coats for
$l3 worth SIS to $40.
Boys over-coats for S., worth SIS to
$40.
Boys heavy under coats for So SO
worth $4 to SIS.
Boys double. breasted vests for ST 80
worth So to 81.
Mems and Boys caps for rs cents
worth so to IS cents.
Hats for ST worth 81 30 to So
Far Gauntlets for 81 Is worth So to
So.
Fur Collars for 81 25 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. MIINER g. PALMER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

THEMUsICALG EM--This 10 the name
of a sixteen-page monthly musical
magazine, the first number Of which,
for next month, is issued from this
office this week. WiH A. Stewart, oil
the music store on the east side Of the
Public Square, is the editor and pub.
Usher. Weprint one thousand copies
of this number, and 1t will be gratu.
itously circulated. 1t contains ten
pages Of choice musical miscellany
and two pieces Of excellent music
Sunday School pieces, songs and
choruses, by J. II. Rheem. This mum
Der was printed in three days, without
previous warning, and hence we have
not made 1t as neat in appearance a,
we should like. The next number will
be made up with more care and bettel
material than was at hand for this
and will present handsomer counte
nance.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

HAVING purchased the lots surroun-
ding the Knoxville National Bank for
the moderate sum of $4,000, and hav-
ing In contemplation the erection of a
suitable business house to meet the
demands of q steady-growing trade
with the people of Marion Co. we
are under the necessity of calling in
our capital, and all parties owing us
are hereby notified that we now want
ali claims due us and ask all parties
ia good faith who know themselves
indebted to us, to assist us in this
enterprise. We mean business, and
do hope that not single man will
force LIZ to use the law to get our dues.
1911 WOODRUFF BRO.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

palsy sprains, swellngs caked breasts scalds burma
salt rheum. earache. etc., upon the human frame,
and of strains SPAWN, gals, etc. upon animals 10
one year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began. 1t is . counter-irrsnt an
all healing pain relisvsr. Crpplss throw away their
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t IL no humbug. The recipe Is publishes
around each bottle. II is selling as article
before Sold and it sells because 1t does just wbak
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheums.
tism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer IL they win
not use Centsur Linment. More than 1000 eerth.
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen Limbs
chronic rheumatism gout, running tumors, etc. hs-.
been received. We will send circular containing
certificates recipe etc., gratis to any one requesting
1t. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Csntaur Linz
ment Is worth one hundred dollars for spawned or
sweened horses and mules, or Tor screw.worm In
sheep. Stock -ownsrs-this liniment Is worth your
attention. No family should be without Censaur
Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. 80 cents per bot
tie large bottles 800. J. b. RosI Co, b
Broadway, New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

FROM THE MINER we learn that
they have an interesting literary soci-
ETY. at Hamilton, and indulge in de-
batting with profit.
A. L. Munsell and Miss Maggie
Austin have charge as teachers in the
Hamilton public schools.
Luke Sharp" and Mark Dull "
are discussing the question Of compul-
sorry education through the columns
of the Miner.
Jacob Fall, near Hamilton, who had
his leg broken last July, submitted to
an amputation few days since. Drs.
Cornell, Hill and Munsell performed
the operation.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

TIE Downing House, Oskaloosa,
erected on the site of the old Madison
House, on the east side of public
square, by Maj. f. L. Downing. will
be opened by grand warming given
by the citizens Tuesday evening. 22d
inst. Forty-four of the most promi-
nent gentlemen of the city are placed
upon the committees on invitation
and reception, and will make it a
splendid affair. We are under obliga-
tons for courtesy extended.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

"Now is the time to strike hard
blows for the Knoxville Narrow
Guage railroad, as iron is only $50 per
ton," says the Register.
"Therefore now is the time to strike
for an Eastern road to Knoxville.
Let us all roll up our sleeves and 90
at ID, responds Che Knoxville Demo
cTut
Now Is the time to strike for any
road we can get, from any direction,
narrow guage or broad. We can Sc
cure road If we only determine to
have it, and roll up our sleeves and 60
to work, and 60 down into our pock-
cts as we ought to do. Put your
shoulder to the Wheel" must be the
motto of every man.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

PRESENTS, rich and beautiful, in the
line of watches. jewelry, silver ware,
etc., for the Holidays, may be had at
Eberhart's. An extensive stock of
first-class goods has just been received
and may now be examined. Special
attention is invited to his stock Of FL
gin and Geneva watches. Orders for
anything not in stock will be received
during the remainder of this week
and goods guaranteed to be here be-
fore Christmas. Call and see goods
and sample books.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

RAILROAD MEETINsS.-The Board of
Directors of the A. X. q ID. railroad
company met last Friday evening. In
accordance with previous arrangement
six of the old directors resigned and
others were chosen in their places,
leaving the board composed of the fol-
lowing members:
A. J. Duncan, NJ. A. Dashiell, Miles
Jordan, James Mathews, j. III. CIoe,
Fl. j. Scoles, Geo. Kruck, J. x. Casey,
0. B. Ayres, f. Baker, s. Heberling,
i. A. Bonsel, John M. Jones, III. s.
knight, Manly Clifford, J. s. Cunning
ham and A. w. Collins.
The board then chose the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Manly Clifford; Vice President,
J. s. Cunningham; Treasurer, A. w.
Collins; Secretary, F. Christofel.
It is believed now that in the reor-
ganization Of the Directory and the
election of new officers, together with
the low price of iron and the changed
circumstances in many respects, and
the changed sentiments Of the people
Of our community, the foundation is
laid for the building Of a road next
year.
Matters connected with our railroad
interests are rapidly assuming favor
able form. There is little diversity OF
sentiment, and no disposition to pull
back or bubble over slight differences.
The new administration will require a
little time to arrange affairs for active
work in raising subscriptions, which
will doubtless be asked upon condi-
tional notes payable only when the
road is completed and in operation.
Patience, friends, and within few
weeks channel will be opened that
will give vent to all your laudable en-
thusiasm in such manner as to do the
most good.