davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
A Fine DisttncttO,,.
New York World.

A young man whose attire was clean
and neat, and whose general appearance
was rather prepossessing, stood before
the bar of the Jefferson Market Police
Court, yesterday morning. BY his side
stood young man of about the same
age, with coal black face and woolly
hair, and who was dressed with all the
gorgeousness of swell"
"What's your name, white manT'
asked the Court.
McFinnigan, SIR"
"And yours, my man and brother p
"George Washin' ton Jones, sah."
"What was the matter, George Wash
ington."
"Sah, I'll tell yo' de truf, sab. was
goin' up de street, sab, las night, when
I met this man an l kline of jostled agin
i'm, sab, an he turn right roun, sab,
an fetch me clip on de nose, sab; den !
calls an offisa' an had dat man arrested,
an dats all de troof, foa' God, sah."
Chow was it, McFinnigan
"Sure, yer Oner, an it was all the
nayger's fault, sor. l was comm down
the av'nie, quiet as lam, sor, sayin'
nothin' to nobody, whin that spalpeen
came forninst me, sor, wild his elbie, an
/ up an hit him upon the spur ov the
momint -
"No, sab, he hit me on de nose, sab p
"On the spur ov the momint -
con de nose, sah"
"Never mind fine distinctions" said
His Honor, :" it costs a man ten dollars
in this court to hit a man, whether it be
upon the spur of the moment or upon
the nose. George Washington, you are
discharged"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30

UNLIKE bees, ants have two or three
queens to a nest. There are three dig
tinct classes-tbe imperfect females,
(the workers. the males and the perfect
females Two ants working at a time
are apparently sufficient to supply nest
of three or four hundred with food.
When Sir John Lubbock first noticed two
working for whole nest he thought they
might be individuals remarkably fond of
work, 80 he removed them. Two others
took their places in foraging; and as
SION as these TWO were also removed two
others took their places.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
BE WISE.

CHRISTIAN VEITH was burned at the
Brooklyn theater fire. His wife has
brought an action against the lessees for
five thousand dollars damages The
defense set up is that the audience be-
came ungovernable and panic-stricken,
crowded the passages in inextricable con-
fusion, and were burned by reason OF
their own acts. The plaintiff wanted
this stricken out, but the judge denied
the motion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
THE RIGHT ROVER.

1t was Judge Lurlington's own ex
preston.
Half dozen lawyers, fresh from theil
studies and just admitted to the bar
were listening to his advice.
"Young men," he said, whatever
may be your strait, never take a case be
fore a jury, unless you have the right
bower for Lead
If the reader surmises from this that
the old Judge was fond of euchre he will
not have surmised amiss.
The young men looked at him inquir
ngly.
~ mean," he added, that you shall
never advocate cause into the work OF
which you can not enter with a clear
conscience. You should never accept a
client whose cause you do not believe to
be just"
"Can that rule always be adhered to ?''
asked one of the listeners.
1t can," answered burlington EN-.
phatically. otis a lawyers firm rock OF
foundation, and the only sure point Of
departure to the respect and confidence
of his fellows"
Have you always followed that rule
Judge?"
81 was never tempted from it but
once" he replied; "I will tell you the
story, if you would like to hear it,"
Of course they would like to; and
having laid aside his pipe the old man
began:
One day l was waited upon by a
man who gave his name as Leban Sar-
furt. He was Of middle age, well dressed,
and at first sight appeared to be gentle
man; but the illusion was dispelled
when approaching business. He was
hard and unfeeling, and naturally a
villain. Success in speculation had saved
him from becoming thief or highway
man. heard of him as heavy dealer
in the up-river lands. He asked me if |
was willing to undertake job which
would call me to Shireton. told him |
was opened to anything legitimate that
would pay.
50" Mr.. Lurlington,' said he, tapping
me with coarse familiarity upon the
arm, 'Iwant to secure your services !;
you must not be engaged on the other
side.'
81 told him if he would explain to
me the case l might be better able to
give him an answer. He took an enor-
nous quid of tobacco from a black
plug, and having got it into shape be-
tween his jaws, he went on with his
story.
The case was one of ejectment. An
elderly man, named Philip Acton, had
died, leaving large estate. There was
nearly thousand acres of land, with
opportunities for developing immense
water power, and ere many years that
land would be worth more than mil
lion dollars. At present upon the es-
tate, and claiming it as a son of the de-
ceased, was man calling himself Will
liam Acton.
"But,' said Sarfurt, he is not a
legitimate child at all. His mother was
Betsy Totwood, at one time girl in
Actions employ. Acton, l know, was
never married. He brought the boy up
and educated him, and now the fellow
thinks he will step into his protector s
shoes I can prove that I am the onlv
living relative of Philip Acton. He was
my uncle (my mothers brother), and, to
lawyer as smart as you, there can be 20
difficulty in proving my title. 1 can
bring the witnesses to your hand
"He told me he would give ME five
hundred dollars if / would undertake the
case and an additional thousand if
gained. That was big fee-far more
than / had then made in all my plead
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
NUMBER II.
As0NG OF THE WAR.

High above the ceaseless din
Hear the song Of war begin,
Anthem OF peoples sin;
Anthem Of n Cesar's pride,
Swelling far and swelling wide,
Till the earth Is crimson dyed.
Demons In the smoke and flame
Mounting out holy name
Mid the slaughter's brutal shame.
Keeling back to darkest ago,
Progress flies when heather rage,
Making Christ battle gauge.
Borne upon the Eastern gale
Shrek and sob and woman's wall;
Cheek Of manhood wakes pale
While the discord night and day
Flercer than the hloodhound's bay,
Marks the wild, internal fray.
Shameful sight for Christian eyes,
See beneath the holy skies
Foully mangle,t manhood lies.
Rise, o Lord Of Love and Peace
Give our bondage souls release,
Bid the awful carnage cease.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30

The world never keeps faith with the
hearts that trust it. Its promises Of hap
piness are perpetually broken. Take Il
for what it is worth, and set your ahec-
tions on what is worth moro.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30

Iowa has 1922 miles of railroad
track. The total value of railroad prop
erty in the State is $22, 421, 215, a decrease
o. $124, 900 since 1876.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
All is silent by the river,

All is silent by the river,
Save the mutmur Of its voice,
And the summer leaves that rustic
In the zephyrs, and rejoice.
But see the frightened eagle
Quits his eyrie in the sky,
And bark those yells of madness,
That do drown the eagles cryl
From every rock and ravine,
From each hilltop, slope aud dell,
They swarm in yelling legions,
They are iends let loose from hell
A thousand ringing rifles
Send their messengers OF wrath
A thousand whizziDg arrows
Follow swiftly on their PATH
See the Keeling, stricken squadronsl
Dying man and lying steedi
They fy-they halt, they rallyl
But in vain they fight and bleed.
Still the ravines send their legions,
Pouring onward like flood
And the air IS black with terror
And the sands are red with blood.
There is silence in the canyons,
There is silence on the hills
Where the sands are red with slaughter
There are songs of summer ribs.
The birds sing by the streamet
And the pine tree mods its crest
And the eagle from the cloudle.
Has gone back to find her nest
Philadelphia Press
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-30
THE WRATH OF THE BLACK
HILLS.
BY COL. ARTHUR t. LEE, U. S. A.

There was silence in the canyons,
There was silence on the bills,
And the valley of the Rosebud
Poured Its songs of summer rills;
And summer birds in brambles,
And low z'phyrs.in the vines,
On the path of Clusters squadrons,
As they rode among the pines.
Their steeds were worn and weary,
For they jeurneyed fast and far
From the fading of the twilight
To the paling Of the star.
But twas morning on the Big Horn,
Dawn of rest for steed and man;
How the daylight laughed with gladI.ess
Where the span king river ranI'
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
]. +. WAUdH's, north side Public
Square, for a IBIS good coffee for 81.


MIR A. Il. SpERaY formerly editor
of this paper, now editor of the Ashta-
bula Ohio Neips, being shorthand
reporter, reported officially the testi-
mony before the coroner's jury In ref
erence to the .recent great railroad
disaster ut that place. His paper Is
before US, giving ten columns Of mat
ter, in small type, concerning the af-
fair. 1t Is the fullest and best
report, by far, that we have seen.
Mr.. sperry was at the scene in a few
minutes after the accident, and gave
his energies to the work Of rescuing
and aiding the sufferers. Closing his
account, Mr.. Sperry says: Had the
calamity taken place elsewhere, we
should have been moved to write
many things which now we cannot
utter. Sick at heart with the horrors
we. have. witnessed, we can but force
ourselves to detail the, facts, emitting
further words. Those at u distance,
who have not seen but only read or
heard, the awful details, may express
appropriate sentiments, but we can
not. May Heaven in mercy grant us
never, TO see such Il night and day OF
horror again.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

TO Sarah Ann, formerly Sarah Ann
Rickdbdugh, adam Rickdb0ngh.
Cutharinc Rickabaudh jr., and henu
Peterborough jr. ct at
You are hereby notified, that petit
ton Of Geo. w. Franks is now on file
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court OF the State OF Iowa, In and
for Marion County. claiming of you a
deed OF conveyance Of the southeast
quarter OF the Southwest quarter Of
section thirty-two t32) in township
seventy seven (77) n. Of range twenty
(2O) west OF the 5 p. M. in Marion
county Iowa, and asking that the
PLAINTIFF title to said land be quoted,
perfected aud declared absolute and
perpetual AS against you and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
you.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day Of the March term, A. ID. 1877, of
said Court, which will commence on
the 9th day OF March A. ID. 1877, de-
fault will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AyREs.
3l-34 Plaintiffs Ats.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
Fire al OskaI0osa.

At $3.50 last Monday evening the
fire alarm aroused the people of Oska-
loosa. A frame row on West High
street, two blocks west Of the public
square, was burned. From dispatch
to the Hdwk Eye we learn the burnt
district was covered by J. p. Cru
wells brick building, forty by eighty,
occupied by Huber Bros, ~ a hard
ware store, and Jasper Bates, Jewell
ry. West of this was Gibbs Bros,
large frame, occupied by Mrs. J. M.
Orvis, millinery, Hooper's meat mar
ket, l.. X. buttons undertaker's
rooms, Ralston's grocery store, and
Mattison's grocery; and the building
occupied by Rice & Hinesly. From
here the fire crossed the alley and
burned Hinesly's large frame, used by
William Nash as an agricultural ware
house. This was joined by the office
of DR.. G. G.. Owen. The stocks were
mostly saved, except the millinery
stock Of Mrs. Orvis, which 10 a total
loss. The loss Is estimated at $35, 600.
Insurance $1,000.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10


Ct. w. PALMER, Mt the Blue Front,
South side Public Square, has now In
store splendid stock of new goods
comprising al unusually large assort-
ment of dry goods. notions, boots and
shoes, hats and caps. Anything you
may want in these lines will be found
at palmer's and at fair prices. The
ladies go there for their dress goods
and trimmings, for ineshoes, CATERS,
substantial winter shoes, children's
shoes, for their fine gloves, hosiery,
and everything required for modern
fashionable toilet. The gentlemen
find there also what they want for All
outfit for winter, for themselves and
the family. The Blue Front Is = good
place for trade. Take our word for II
once and give Palmer trial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

FIXING FOR WINTER. License has
issued from the Clerks Office In past
two weeks to the following matrimo-
htalseandidates,
ChariesJ. Wilson, Mary J Wilson.
David Ferris, Christine BuckIew..
A w Vangilder, Mary 8 ELI.
J ii Eveland, s j Garrison.
Chris b Hayes, Precilla Nicely.
IA HsShoemaker,s Margaret Medor.
John II Simbro, Alice johnson.
J ii Underhill, Lizzie II Underhill.
Richard Morton, Ella Davis.
Adolphus Waschter, Eva Middlskoop.
Wenman McMichael, Elizabeth Cour.
son.
Richard Manning, Annie Caffrey.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
Ceurt items.


The Marion County District Cour
il still In session, but will close 10
f.hors this week. Below We give
lat Of the members OF the Grand jury
and ! synopsls Of the business o'spos J,
ed Of, also ! llst Of attorneys i'oH
abroad: o..o.ar,
Grand jury: Samuel Brecken'
ridge, foreman; james Adamson
Hugh Richards, J. Z. McCorkls'
Josenh Hon. James F. Pendroy, JONI
Gamble. F. G. Mathews. Samue
Rpckman, /. M. Wslcb. w. X. EIasr
H. ]. Dewitt, H. ,. UIsh, jacob Ben
nett u.
Besides cur Knoxville attorneys
there are from abroad, Col. Patterson
D. H. Hartshorn, A. g. Miller, ano
o. WILDER, Cerro Gordo county; "
w. Lafferty, NJ. E. Cults, 9. W.
Gleason, J. F. Lacy, w. +. Ken
worthy, q Osksloosa; H. q. Curtis
OF Atlantic; II. Ryan, OF Newtoh'
Z. Ii. Bonsqust, T. Ryan, N. ). des'
man of, Pella.
The following cases have been as
posed Of: State Of Iowa vs. Van VarK
larceny. dismissed; State of Iowa W. ),
J. Morgan, nuisance, plead guilty and
fned $50. State vs. p. Bucklew, dis
missed; State vs. f. McReynoids, dis.
missed: State VS. Edgar Campbell
bound over from justice court, DIS
missed: State VS. G Ross, dismissed and
Judgment against prosecuting witness
for cost: State VS. J. H. Brown, null
sance, plead guilty, fined $500; City Oh
Knoxville w J. II. Brown, nuisance,
two cases, defendant plead guilty and
was fined, In the two, $500; State Va
yeenstra, dismissed; State vs. N. Har-
ris Jury trial, verdict Of not guilty;
state vs. Heavelin, nuisance, plead
guilty, fined $50; City OF Knoxville
Va shackIeton, nuisance, plead guilty,
fined $50; City OF Knoxville vs. g. W.
Palmer, jury trial, not guilty; 3. z.
Edwards, bound over from justics's
court to keep the peace, discharged on
payment Of cost; State VS. Kelsey,
bound over on charge Of larceny, dis
charged; State Va Alder, bound
over on charge Of forgery, dis
charged State Of lows VS. George
Tefrte, contempt. fined SIS and cost;
State vs. b. +. Henry, bound over on
charge Of larceny, discharged; Harsin
Va Cath cart, suit for damages, judg-
ment for plaintiff OF $50 and cost OF
suit. A large number Of railroad cases
came up for hearing, and default was
entered. The case now on trial Is a
change OF venue from Csrro 'Gordo
county-Independsnt School District
Of Mason City VS. Jacob Reichard,
principal, and John Reichard, A. ID.
WetherelI and Joseph Johnson sure
Ties on bond for erection Of school
house In Mason City. Plaintiff sues
to recover $l5, 600 damages. Attorneys
for plaintif: Card Il Miller, Hartshorn
Il Flint, Col. Patterson, and Ander-
son a. Gamble. Attorneys for the de-
Tense: Goody, Roots Il WILDER, See-
vers * Cuts, and Stone q Ayers.
Tuesday Mr. Rinehart, recently from
Pennsylvania, was admitted to prac.
tice in Iowa courts.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
Beard Of Supervisors.

The Board met on Monday Of last
week. Mr.. John Ely, o. Liberty
township, w@ sworn jn as member
in placs'of Mr.. II. d. Lncas, Of Pleas
ant Grove, whose term had expired.
Organised BY electing Mr.. Bousanet
Chairman for the current year.
Existing rules were re-adopted.
The bridge districts were re-organ-
ICED and assigned a. follows: LIST dist
all territory on north side of the Des
AIoines, including townships Of Lake
Prairie, Summit. Red Rock, Perry
and fraction of Polk--assigned to
Mr.. Bousquet for supervision. I'd
dist, townships of Pleasant Grove,
Swan, Union, franklin, Washington
Dallas and west half OF Knoxville
assigned to Mr.. Welsher. 81 dist,
Clay, Liberty, Indiana, Polk and east
half OF Knoxville assigned to Mr..
Ely.
The business Of electing Poor House
Superintendent and physician, and
awarding public printing WAS assign
ed to the 23d inst
Official bonds were approved and
bills allowed.
instruction to assessors were adop-
ted, which will be printed and sup
piled to each assessor, together with
copy Of Holmes Treatise on duties OF
Township Officers.o
Board adjourned on Wednesday last
on account OF Court being In session,
and will meet again OF Monday, "a
inst, to complete the business OF the
session. Proceedings in official form
will be printed next week.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice 10 hereby given that there Is
now on file In tile office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, an instrument In writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testi-
ment OF Isaac Dinnick, deceased which
will come on for hearing on the first
day of the next March term of said
Court, commencing on Monday, the
5th day OF March, 1877, at which time
and place all persons interested may
be heard.
Dated at Knoxville, Dec. IS, 1870.
ALLEN HAMRICK.
(sl.33) Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
METEOROLOGICAL. :

Capt. James Mathews, of this city,
fayors us with this record OF his OBJ
servations OF the temperature, taken
at day-break eacii morning during
the month Of December past. 1T ex-
hibits an extreme range of 52'; from
.l70 Lbelow ito 35o above zero
The sudden and extreme change OF
$40 In the "a hours between the morn
ings of the 9th and 10th is remarka-
BILE feature. The average tempcra-
turs was very small fraction more
than 20 above, zero.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

THOUSANDS Of men and women suf-
fering from Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and broken down constitu-
lions generally, have been perfectly
restored to health during the past
yearby psinga Or. = ID Howe'a Ara
bIan Tonic Blood Purifier. It sup
plies the lost wastes, cleanses and
enriches the blood, acts directly upon
the Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary or
gans, and builds a man right square
up. Sold by Ardery and Roberts,
Druggists. III l3ff 1888
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

The WEEK or PRAYER, appointed
by the Inter-National Evangelical
Alliance, began last Sunday. tits be-
ing observed In several IL not all, Of
the churches In this city. We have
waited in vain for the receipt Of infor-
nation specific as TO the plans adopted
and hours of meeting by our local con-
greeations. Time and again we have
rendered the use Of our columns to the
local ministers for promiigatIon of
their announcements but We cannot
spend a halliday each week 70 hunt
them up.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
PNEUMONIA CURED.
An Editors Testimony"

An Editors testimony
OFFICE or THE INTER .OIEAs,
CHICAGO, June ~. 1878.
Dir. STEWART ID. HowE-Dear Sir:
A few days since 1 was attacked by
something like pneumonia, suffered
great pain, with oppression In breath
ing and general prostration. | deci-
ded to test the efficacy of your remedy
known ms Arabian Milk Cure and Ara
bian Tonic. The Milk Cure gave i'm
mediate relief to my respiratory or
gans, causing me to expectorate freely
and lifting n great weight from my
lungs. / have also used the tonic
somewhat with good results. Your
medicines have In my cases brought
such speedy relief that ! take great
pleasure in recommending them to all
who may he similarly afflicted.
Wishing you every success In bring
ing your valuable remedies before the
public, am truly yours.
T.. w. PALMER.
This Gentleman is well known In
Iowa. Sold by Ardery & Roberta,
Druggists.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

Original Notice.
SsATE OF Iowa, sa
Marion County. J
STATE nE IL

STATE OF Iowa, So.
Marion County. J
STATE or Iowa,
VS..
THOMAS FOSTER.
To Thomas Foster.
You are hereby notified, that there
IL now OH file I'm the office of the Clerk
of the District Court In and for
Marion county, and State OF Iowa, a
com plant In the above entitled case
made by one Lydia McDuff charging
that you are the father OF All illegiti-
mate male child, born to her on the
18th day of November, 1875, and ask
ing that you be compelled to main
tain said child, In such sums rs the
Court shall deem sufficient.
And that unlesss you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day Of the May Term, A. ID. 1877,
of said Court, which commences on the
It'll day of May, A. ID. 1877, default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Signed this 4th day Of January, 1877.
GEO. w. LAFFERTY,
1926 District Attorney.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

Do Nor FORGET to call at Kruck 4
Ely's, OH south side of Square, where
Is kept the largest and cheapest stock
OF groceries OF all kinds, queensware,
glassware, chinaware, table cutlery,
etc. ut prices lower than ever before.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

nABRIED IN GouRT. Mr.. Wenman
AcMichaeI was married In the Court
room, just before the noon adjourn
ment of the District Court, last Satur-
dag. Judge Winslow pronouncing the
ceremony. The Judge asked the
bridegroom: dc you promise 10 take
this woman whom you now hold by
tbe right hand to be your lawful we'd
dcd wife. 10 love. honor and cherish
laer?'' Answered: "Yex," TO the
bride. ''Do you promise 70 take this
man whom you hold by the right
hasd tn lie your lawfully welded llsls-
b4isd, 10 love, honor, cherish, protect
obey aud support him Answerec;
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

TIE light of little Joe Barkheimer's
eye has gone out The Marysyille
Miner tells us that little Joe and some
olher little boys were engaged In play.
ing with gun caps last week, touching
them of with lighted matches, when
a piece of cap was thrown, by an ex-
plosion, into little Joe's left eye, de-
STRIVING the sight.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

ID. M. WATSON, formerly Of this
county, IL operating coal mine at
Bussey, Marion county, where he II
getting out large amount of coal
which, on account Of Its superior quail
ity, always finds ready market. Dan
IL All enterprising business man and
we are glad he has struck big bonan-
"a. y dlLin Hmm.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10

THE net proceeds OF a recent festival
al the new church, Liberty Chapel, in
Liberty township, az we learn from
the Miner, were s73. II was grand
success, financially and otherwise.
The dedication was We'll attended, and
the sum Of 1900 was raised TO pay of
balance Of Indebtedness against the
church.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-10
Adminlslrator,s y.,,

Notice !. hereby given that h.
derslgned has been duly an aus !as "a.
the Circuit Court of Marion a aa'll y
Iowa. a. Administrator 81 CONT
Of Isaac NJ. Wilson decea =, ,ns ssA.
All persons knowing thsn..,.
indebted to said deceased .rsussl'H
TED to come forward and mss 'elas-
!nent without delay; and al '.s N.
having claims against said as,i ps's %
present them for allowan"a s Wy
verified according to law aal
Knoxville, Iowa, Dec. Is ,s-s
$500 .JoRIs Goo. ion