davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

both horses paced side by side almost the
entire round. On the home stretch the
black seemed to be forced too much, and
broke badly, the bay taking the lead and
coming in the winnerO Of the heat and race,
THE TRoTrING RACE.
There were ten contestants for the trol-
ting purse, and the race was very spirited.
At the conclusion Of the first heat scene
of great excitement ensued. The horses
had been called in, and wheeling around
the horses in advance Of those in the rear
were compelled to check their speed rath-
er abruptly, and as result two accidents
occurred. One OF the sulkies came into
collision with post on the side OF the
tack, throwing the driver violently to
the ground directly in front Of an APP
proachingsulky occupied by DR.. Hancher.
MiraculOusly the driver escaped being
trampled to death, but Hancher, in avoid:
ing him, collided with the horse "Wild
Tom" breaking his sulky wheel and
throwing him to the ground entangled in
the wreck, with the horse plunging and
kicking to escape. With admirable pluck
the Doctor held on to the lines at the
peril Of his own life until the bystanders
came to the rescue and thehors was con.
trolled; but Tor the Doctors nerve terri
bic accident might have occurred, The
race was concluded without further acct
dent, the contest laying between "Silver'
heels" and Lady Maud, y the former win.
ming after hard struggle and much ex.
element, Lady Maud second, and Lew
WoOdmansee's Wheeling horse third.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In my kilograms OF Thursday and Fri
day, a brief mention was made OF the
exhibition OF farm products, fruit and
fancy work, but this department Is wor-
thy Of n more extended notice.
Floral Hall was found to be totally In-
adequate to exhibit the quantity Of fruit,
flowers and fancy work offered by the
citizens. The exhibition Of fruit was a
surprise to every one, Almost the entire
front shelf extending the whole length Of
the hall was occupied with plates Of
tempting fruit Mammoth pears that
weighed l4} o., from the orchard Of Mr.,
IStillwell, of'Pleasant Grove, we're aaak-
cd on either side by beautiful punches Of
luscious grapes, rosy pippins, fine damsOn
plums and golden ClOyed ounces. One
exhibitor, Mrs, Roscoe, Of st. Clairsville,
presented no less than ten varieties Of
pears, the seckels being exceptionally
line.
The array Of fancy work was bewilder.
ing, and arranged in excellent taste, and
this department was crowded with ladies
during the entire lair, who seemingly
never grew weary Ofthe display.
The vegetables were Of the finest col
lection ever grouped together in this
hall. Mr., Ovcrburgh exhibited two
squashes that weighed nearly $50 pounds
each. The Irish potatoes were wonder
full, many specimens weighing upwards oil
80 o. YNms as large rs good sized
water pitcher, and onions from the seed
that were as large as Cantaloupes, were on
exhibition. There were also many speCi.
mems Of small grain, and huge cara Of
corn. Altogether the Fair was great
success. A. T. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

FURTHER elections occur this year in
the following order: Iowa, Tuesday, 0c-
tober IL; Ohio, Tuesday, October II; Nir-
GINA, Tuesday, November >; Kansas,
Tuesday, November . Maryland, Tues
day, November .; Massachusetts, Tues
day, November >; Mississippi, Tuesday,
November .; Minnesota, Tuesday, No
yember .; Missouri, Tuesday, November
.; New York, Tuesday, November .; New
Jersey, Tuesday, November >; PennsyI'
yania, Tuesday, November .; Texas,
Tuesday, December ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauohIln's Infant Cordial.

The Chlld'sCure when teethhg-tO relieve inGnni
NATION Of the Gums, TO Allay uneaSihesS, TO qule
Collie Pains, to promote Sleep, to euro Summer Com
plant. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies 10 10 kept IN the family when the chill
dren arc cutting their teeth We are selling thou,
sands Of bottles, and have to hear tho first person
saT II Is not all We recommend II to In.
MOTHERS, have you 4 Hckly, tttihiHg bdbs thai
TURNS the HOURS oil MONT (wllen you 20 long iOi
reSt) Into one LOSu, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRI.
MINT aud CARER Cry-Cry-C ry-all day and all
night long7 n you have, liSen 10 rsdton, le con.
WINGED, hesitate no lOnqer--a PRw drops Of lRPAS1
CORDIAL and your ehth WILL be PAciPiED, and
swREr, REFRESHING sLBEP will take tho place Of
wAEEFuL suPPERiSd. Procure at once bottle
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHE1N BROS. 4 CO., proprIetors,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

INC OlDSluH CVtIleS OH Nuauruuy
The Balloon Ascension and
Pacing ana TrOtIinE lIIccS-
Accidents and EXCiIeInCutS -
The Display Of Fruit. Flowers
and Fancy Work.
ST., GAINESVILLE, o., September Is.
Editors TntClllsencCr:
An overcast sky and Il raw chilly at
mospherc on Saturday did not deter the
people from coming to the Fair. From
an early hour in the morning they began
to pour into town, and by noon the Fair
Grounds were crowded with as determined
a mass Of pleasure seekers under udver-
sity as were ever collected together. Over
coats and warm wraps were in great de-
mand, and the groups Of piCniCkers were
observed washing down their sandwiches
and chicken with hot coffee, which m en-
terprising restauranteur furnished for n
trillc. Even the attraction Of laying the
corner stone Of your new Capitol was not
sufficient to keep all Of your citizens at
home. The prospect Of n good race
drew q large crowd from Wheeling, Bel
lairc and Bridgeport. Long before the
racing began every available position
that commanded view Of the entire
track was occupied by vehicles, and the
boxes we're crowded with eager sight
Seers almost around the entire circle, while
the seats Oh the slopng ground over
looking the race course were all occupied
by women and children.
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
p.omnrv o,op A. ,ho hoIIoor o,;r.
a.,oJ npJ tho vann" inJv having taknn
L"s S6' %H 4, ;Eo Ls.Lni ,L" ro,'o, woro
ne, p .sSan hay I 49, IL nj. roooI;ro
o oa 1,,;,rjo ~. L;"h ; I rnt bi1hor ih"S
. ~ " t'It'i;, a' LEU moa s a;,,i
tne P's'IoHs uu!' "a e.l"'s e"as T H.. "
uroye tqu,'e p'e' t..e '?mn, pu.t s ,i ~ a
laFse GfoTu. ~ rev. . mt"'es . IGfIe'' u,
Gu WV" .gs ; \, a" I"ii,s! InsI" ,rid ~
a. IPP.e trJ ~, S"rIoi. VrI .s mmv,'
'"' i""' "''''O'' "'S''''u'" W vi !" III "'"'
THE SWEEPSTAKES RACE.
After this all interest was centred in the
sweepstakes racing, MI alternate heat .!
pacing and trOtting being the order Of the
day, the PAGERS leading of. OF the ten
entrees but three horse. put in an ap.
pearance, Viz: Frasier's clay Billy"
jeff WoOdmansie's "Black,' and grny
horse (whOso owner ain unable to learn
which was chiefly dtstiDguishable for its
slowness Of pace. Aver or . attempts
70 s'aT', anu som m ""u Iee,lng ~ ~ w.
hAy .nG WIZ ~ WIS given VIII 1,nn , y,
HORSES S'e"ulns uuuet ',e rope AneoIy
morse leu tlc hrS' "'u SVcoHu IoT"uS'
t wlh 'ne DUCK c!ose " . MS neg'S oo.n
h o.SeS ,stiEa'"' ~ every nerve anu p"cing
Ee "sL .niyy., VA W. las' Quarter snc
I ."US s giuz S ,',S on Ine oayi oo.I
LIE ~ L .s "T I;,tia ' i TYPE meg " ~
eC e O% co ~ nnt "o I'.ce t%' tne
,Ion Tho bsSt mill tic oT",,~ M".v Vrss
S mo he ;S0 ;nJ,o' ria "ocnmJ , was
,Lo .aIS E"J1r a, ,ios,a ,vVV ",o ,j LEU.
'S o ,hO in:j ,,,sonaInn; INV n o,Gv%
.naansSis ~ ,n' ,En ios, O,Srtor ,,,o I i"
s sn.Js ,,,iSu n',o",Ht !" iaoj IN 40
.nn "o H. oi,';nS, ,t ,hn ,an anil i,iriv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

he had shot himself through the head in
stead.
James Updegraif, Of East Liverpool,
one Of the parties arrested on Saturday
evening for rohbing Mr.. Hans. Fuller,
was to-day bound over to court, BILL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
j THE STATE SENATE.
EnIToRs ISTRLLIGRScER: At the urgent SOllel-
tation oil nunlbce Of prominent cilizal1 inespec-
hereby announce myself aa an independent Candi.
date, to oil the vacancy 10 the State Senate caused
by the death Ot Gen, A. ]. PannGll. II Is proper
that should Say that my name vas brought before
the Convention yesterday against my positive in
stTucliOns, A. WILSON.
September 90, ISIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

80 casOa Concentrated Lyp.
100 Matches
barrels GaTruttH Snufs.
90 boxes CARROTS Packs
1000 pounds Dutch MalldGr Print
600 Indigo Spanish Float.
25 barrels Chip Haywood.
% Chip TuStiG.
Al LAUGlIl.lN BROS, A OS
100 ounces QuinIne, Powers 4 wCghlmlnt
10 Bulphnte MOphil
10 Nitrate Silver.
90 BtryChnla. -, 49,.
30 pounds ChlOrOiOrm,
30 Bromide Potassium,
"a CalOmel.
" " IOdIdO Potash.
go. " Fluid Extracts, TlllCn's
90 " Bold Extracts, do.
go bottles Sugar Coated fills.
% dozen EllxOrs. .. .....
At LAUGHLIN BROS, a COS
% dozen BAKERS Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung BalEm,
% Jayne's ExpcCt0mnt.
~ Ayers Cherry lcCtOrnl
1900 Observation-Disclosures, &c.
100 BaielnAn Drops
800 GOdirey's Cordial.
100 Essence jamaica Ginger.
AT LAUGllLlN BROS. 4 GUS
1900 pounds Grain FCppCr-SInglOT.
900 " Cloves.
800 " AllEplce.
100 " Government,
800 " Cream Tartar, pure and rhoitr.
600 " Mustard, In Cails and In bulk
800 " Ground Ginger, East lnlaA Iiti
COX's 0elAtine, Arrow llOOt Taploa and so
oc2g Al LAUGllLlE BROS. GCON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

Our stock being lately bought or manu-.
laCtured by us, we arc prepared to sell as
low as any house In the city. Please give
us q call before buying. SEQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21
HT. CLAINsNILLE EAII..

Tho Closing Scenes on Saturday
-The Balloon Ascension ana
Pacing ana TrOtIinE lIHccS--
Accidents aud EXCiIemCutS- -
The Display Of Fruit. Flowers
and Fancy Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-21

both horses paced side by side almost the
entire round, On the home stretch the
black seemed to be forced too much, and
broke badly, the bay taking the lead and
coming in the winnerOf the heat and race,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
THIS Machine

SO simple construction that any person of ordinary skill
operate it, the working parts being arranged that no
mistake can be made. 1t has
Received the First Premium at the State Fair,
also the Marion county Fair For particulars address
the inventor,
LEOPOLD BIDDLE,
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
potatoes very scarce there and worth
81, so per bushel.

potatoes very scarce there and worth
81, 80 per bushel.
The school at Clay Center and
Eureka closed this week.
Too young men connected with
the spree In an adjacent neighbor-
hood, mentioned In former letter
have skedaddled for fear of results oil
private sales of whiskeyf in which
they are reported to have been i'm
plicated.
Pref. ID. P. Worren was at home
on visit this week, in good health,
and has returned to Mahaska county
to continue his lectures.
Prof. Holsclam gave instructions
to his singing class at Plymouth
Church the three first days of this
week, and the early part of last
Those in attendance report favora.
BILE. The servises of Mr.. III. have
been secured for part or all Of next
week.
The Sociable this week Melted the
Society s6,65. The next meeting
will be at the residence of James
Harvey, on the Goth inst.
j, G..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18

formed the audience that Nhe "Cedar
valley route" was the most practica-
bic. In fact, according to- his vast
experience as a Surveyor it was the
only practicable route on which the
road could be built; and a road run
on the line located by Mr.. Tracy
would only be plug road, and a
very poor plug at.that,n whilea road
running down the fertile valley OF
the Cedar, riG. Marysville, would be
a " first class road in every sense of
the word. His assertions were evil
IDENTIFY received with confidence and
pleasure by his audience.
several speeches were made by diff
ferent persons, and all were opposed
to any route that would not
knock the center out Of Marysville.
For a road that would do 80 the
speakers would cheerfully pay all
taxes assessed; but for no other.
One 10 divine by the way said " For
road running on the route proposed
by Mr.. Hoagland / would cheerfully
pay my taxes though / were COM
PEELED to work night and day on my
hands and knees to secure the
means" He said further that on
any other route he. would fight the
road to the last. The opinions OF
nearly all present appeared to be in
accord with those expressed by this
gentleman. The belief prevailed,
and was repeatedly uttered, that
Knoxville and Mr.. Tracy were
working against Marysvilie."
Not sensible reason for such a be-
lief was offered however.
On motion a committee was APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. Buell. and
ascertain on what terms he would
give them a road down one of the
ravines leading to Marysville.
Jacob Metz, Esq, moved that, as
far as possible the proceedings of the
meeting be kept secret, and that
Knoxville should know nothing
about it until after the conference
with Mr. Ruell. This motion was
carried, and the meeting adjourned.
RAILROAD.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
CLAY TOWNSHIP.

lola, March 10.
Mrs. Hupp has sold her farm OF
1921 acres to Mr.. A. j. Hannah; price
paid $500. Mrs. Hupp bought an
other farm near Gosport, and will
start for her new home to-day.
The lola Literary society proposes
closing for the season with grand
exhibition which will be announced
i'm due time.
lola school closed Saturday, March
13. Quite a number of visitors were
present, and seemed highly pleased
with the entertainment given by the
youths of lola.
Mrs. Frank Harsin is slowly recov.
ering.
The river is on high, and crossing
on the ice is played out.
Mrs. Holsclaw, who has been teach.
ing singing class at Plymouth
church, has been engaged to stay
with them another week.
Mr.. d. A. Murchey, who has been
spending the winter in Ohio is ex.
pected to return home Tuesday.
Protracted meeting IN. +. demon.
ination) commences at Eureka next
Saturday evening, under the conduct
of Rev. Mann.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18

Knoxville are accommodating in large
quantities at the depot here.
A new livery stable has been start
ed here by Stewart & Garlick.
Uncle Sam Taylor, C. M. Me-
CATCHY, Mark Butt and one or two
others are making preparations to
go to Coloradosearly in the spring to
spend the summer and have good
hunt.
The organ trade is reviving and
there is considerable competition
among dealers, of which there are at
least half a dozen.
All our grain dealers are busy
Smelling and shipping corn.
Several car loads of corn were
shipped from here to the grasshop-
per sufferers in Kansas, last week.
Mr.. James hunting, one of cur
oldest and most prominent mer-
chants, who has been confined to his
room by severe illness is able to be
up and on the street again.
DIR. Allen, who has been confined
to his room for several weeks past
with inflammatory rheumatism, is
hobbling around again, but shows
the effects Of the disease.
The sportsmen Of Pella are scour-
ing up their breech-loaders, prepar-
atory to an active campaign against
the ducks which are making their
appearance by thousands along the
streams and around the lakes in this
locality. "Mott,n the versatile cor
respondent of the Democrat, says he
Is going out again the first fair day,
and tin decoy ducks had better keep
shady or he will blow them clean
out of the lake, and cause a decline
in the price of duck meat.
Mrs. Mosier, wife of L. w. Mos
Ter, died yesterday evening, of con-
sumption.
AT this writing, Monday noon, a
fearful March storm is raging. 1t is
to be hoped that the man who pre-
dicted an early spring will freeze to
death this time, sure.
Mrs. Carrie Darling, daughter OF
Deacon A. F. Smith, who has been
sick with consumption for nearly
two years, it is thought cannot sur
vive more than day or two longer.
KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
PLEAsANTyILLE.

.. March Is, 1876.
Truly Pleasantville is not a city of
sidewalks, as is plain to be seen by
the efforts of our citizens vending
their way churchward through the
mud. We have but few walks, and
some of them are not finished.
The railroad question, although OF
great Importance to Us, is not awak-
ening that interest which / think 1T
should. True, the amount, assessed
or estimated to be raised between
Knoxville and Carlisle seems large,
and to some perhaps unreasonable;
yet when we think of the advanta-
ges which would be realized from
such thoroughfare, it should stimu-
late the people to prompt and liberal
action; and l am quite sure that
when the proper time comes, our
people and vicinity will respond no.
bly,.
1t Is now currently reported that
we are to have newspaper, under
the magement of j. S. Harper, for
merIy of the Monroe Herald. Mr..
Harper was in town last week and
left subscription lists, which have
been circulated to some extent, and
considerable has already been done
in support of the enterprise. The pa
per is to be styled the PleGSnstOikie
Enquirer, and is to be about the size
of the JOURNAL. 1t is to be hoped
that the project, which promises fair
at present, will succeed.
Mr.. John Strong, who has been So
Letting aid for the sufferers in Smith
county, Kansas, was in town on Sat,
urday. He expects to leave Carlisle
with his supplies about the 10th OF
18th inst, and promised us that we
should receive full information
through the JOURNAL as to how
faithfully he had distributed the
goods entrusted to his care. We
have full confidence in Mr.. Strong,
and hope that his efforts will be
crowned by knowing that some OF
the destitute have been provided for
through him,
Salts Snpergue. 10.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
MARY syILLE /.

AlbAtit tStc'
EDITOR JOURNAL:
A meeting was held in the city OF
Marysville last Thursday evening
for the purpose of ascertaining the
feelings of its citizens in regard TO
the tax that was voted in favor OF
the A. X. & ID. Railroad Company
some years ago. Being DESTROYS OF
hearing an expression Of their feel
ings in regard to that subject 1
dropped in, and occupied back
seat" herewith send you report
of the proceedings:
The first matter submitted was GER
tain propositions made by Mr.. Buell..
These were received in a most unia-
vorable manner; and a Mr.. Hoag-
land was called out by some one IN
the house. He being an old survey
or, his opinion as to where the Kali
road should or shonld not be located,
was considered irreyocable. lie IN
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
EUREKA, March II.

EUREKA, March II.
The school at Clay Center closed
on Tuesday of this week. G.. A.
Durham was the teacher, at salary
Of $40 per month. The average daily
attendance during the term was al.
The school at this place closes to-
day a four months term. This Is
the third term taught here by Mr.. j.
III. Reeves. The average attendance
this term was 40; salary S35 per
month. Without wishing to reflect
upon those preceding him, / consid-
er Mr.. Reeves the best qualified
teacher we have had In this district
within the past five years.
The boat at Durham's Ferry Is
nearing completion and will be
ready for service by the time the Ice
Is out of the river. The size Of the
boat is l2xf3 feet.
Railroad is all the rage mere now
Citizens will be slow to contribute
until the depot is located and If it
is not placed as far west as the center
Of the township, or thereabout, we
opine that the assistance given by
the west half will be limited. We
learn that the committee was down
from Knoxville on "Wednesday OF
this week, but failed TO locate.
III
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
DALLA 3.

MhFCH IL.
Prof. Ferguson of Russell Station,
is holding a Musical Convention.
here. 1t closes with a concert to-
night.
The class has engaged his services
again for the first two weeks in De-
cember next. am glad to see such
an interest manifested in Music at
Dallas. 1t speaks well for the COM
munity.
Mr.. Lichty, Of Kansas, who ship.
ped q large number Of hogs and cattle
TO this vicinity for feeding, was here
last Monday, but has returned to
Kansas. He has shipped most of
his hogs, but his cattle are here yet.
MIR. Prosser, who had his leg bro
ken some weeks since Is now able TO
leave the house by the aid of a
crutch.
While Mr.. Frank Wilson and
wife were on their way to Charlton,
from their home near Gosport, a few
days since, with a load of wheat, the
wagon was accidentally upset, and
Mrs. w. thrown violently upon the
ground under some sacks and dan
gerously injured. DIR. Finarty rem
dered such professional service as the
case required.
Mr.. Il. Walker, four miles from
Dallas, recently run a needle into
his ankle by accident and broke 1t
off at such a depth as to require a
surgical operation to remove it..
DIR. Finarty performed the operation
and extracted the piece of needle in
a satisfactory manner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
Legal Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there ID
now on file in the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, an instrument in writing pur.
porting to be the last will and tesla.
ment OF Henry PeIton, deceased,
which will come on for bearing on
the first day of the next June term
of said court, commencing on Mon
day, tile 18th day Of June, 1875, al
which time and place all persons in
terested may be heard.
ALLEN HAMRICR,
(40--42l Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
49, -
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there |,
now on file i'm the Office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, an instrument i'm wri-
ting purporting to be the last
will and testament of Louis
Trout, deceased, which will come on
for hearing on the first day Of the next
June term Of said Court, commencing
on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1875,
at which time and place all persons in
terested may he heard.
Dated at Knoxville, February 20, 1875.
ALLEN HAMRICR,
(S9-41) Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18

ENGLISH SETTLEMENT, March II.
Mud prevailes, and there is poor
prospect for wheat-sowing during
this month.
A.. J.. Hannah has recently pur-
chased the Huff farm, adjoineng
his home farm, at cost Of $23 80 per
acre. Messrs. Huff rnd Christ, the
former owners have bought a farm
on English creek, In the vicinity OF
Gosport, and will remove to 1t this
spring.
A private letter lately received
hers from Bates Co., No, reports
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18

@. ". JOLLY. escsols. lows
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
IMPROVEMENT IN
Grin ding Machines +!
RIDDLES IMPROVED FEED-MILL

For corn small grain superior to any other cast mill
for the following reasons:
1t is twenty-five dollars cheaper than any other mill of
same capacity in the market.
Being all ron it is durable and less liable to set
single casting
The driving pulley being in center of spindle, both
bearings viii alike The running grinder is driven 10y
dusng driver allowing perfect freedom of motion,
and the standing upper grinder also self adjusting will
permit all the driving power that is applied to this machine
go direct to the work of grinding without side strain or
binding of parts.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-18
&C. Realty Writer sg
PATENTED May 2, ls7l

Finished In good style with hns vanished cedar
holders. Sent 20 any address for 90 cents
II gives perfect satisfaction IN every eass,
A. 10 compsls the pupil to hold the pen
and hand IN proper position and get the muscular
NOV no teacher sherd 70 do without IL In
his school.
Agents wanted everywhere, and good commission
allowed. AddrasA,
a. W holly DscsoIe lows