Knoxville journal. [volume], October 29, 1874, Image 9

About Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986

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SnoxvUU journal
Local and Miscellaneous.
Ksoxvri-LK, OCT. 20, 1874.
ItHlefontaine..
])«I|!»S
fcnglish Set.....
Columbia,
Hed Kock
F. J). Boyer.
P. llucklcw.
J. H. (J. Warren
JOH. Li men.
K. W. Htarr.
IMcit-miitville W. H. Min«f«
Attica .......... I. I». fafhcart.
Wheeling John 1'olton.
Oak P. C. w. VV. Vanuusidal.
Mary&villi J- B. Hrobst.
lola I T. I)iJi ham.
(iosport It. Foster.
Hamilton.... Then. West.
Olley A. N. Kecd.
Tfc« i~rton* mzm*& alum*,**' o»r agmti in Ihttr Mt
tru! IwilU'fH, tnrl art atiVnTit-.d lei hike lubirrtj.l.ioni
ft,? Ifui .VillHNAL. 'in'i rrmrt und forward m'/if.y,
W'lltuut'rprn*' ortrmiUfi/ writing vjxtn the firt"/
t' 'i-cnhn IV' tlviH pr..mjdly I'wl r'Otipti tnubt'ri
Vir ,•» f:r nt! awjii'iti ui to our 'i'/eril» and to be
r• nirid"! i iM'li'iht'J "J any hnlur'.
ACCJDKNT.—From Wm. Donnel we
learn that Mr. James Frioe, of Sum
mit township, was kicked in the cheat
by a vicious horse
a few days ago, hurt
ing him so severely as to endanger his
life and confine him to his bed. He
i* tiow slowly recovering.
WKATUEK PHHDU'TIONH.—The dal
ly bulletin Issued by the Chief Hlgnal
Officer, U. H. A., will be displayed lri
the poet-ofllce here immediately upon
tlia arrival of the Kantcrn mail.
Tim Clippers played a game w!th
1 udlunola baseballists last week and
came out ahead of course. The score
showed 48. for Knoxvilla to
16 for In
dianola.
MABYSVILLB LKTTKK arrived too
lata for publication this week.
H. J. HOOMJH & Co., Oosport, offer
better inducements than ever to con
sumers of groceries, having Just re
ceived a large stock of new good* In
that line. Buying and Belling for
cash, they are enabled to make the
very best terms, and hence confident
ly invite the farmers of their commu
nity to buy their groceries at home.
MR. ANI HU. Miu.EK.ofBay City,
Michigan, father and mother of Mrs.
C. L. Collins, are visiting In Kuox.
Villi?.
MAIL ROUTES.—The P. O. Depart
•fiU'iil Is advertising for bids for carry
ing the wails for four years, commenc
ing July next. Bids will be received
until Feb. 1st, 1875, and decisions will
be announced on or before March 8th,
1M73. The advertisements include the
following routes, afl'ecting this county:
From Knoxville, by Lucas Grove,
rieasantville, Wheeling, Kandyvllle,
Ackworth and Friend's Grove, to In
dianola, liS miles and back, three times
a week.
From Knoxville, by Dalian, New
born and White Breast, to Chariton,
t7 miles aud back, three times a
week.
From Knoxville, by Gosport, Co
lumbia, and Belinda, to Chariton, 313
mile* and back, three times a week.
From Knoxville, by Rosseau and
Red Rock, to Otley, 17 miles and back,
three tim«s a week.
Krutn Knoxville, by Attica, Marys
ville, Hamilton uml l.ovilla, to Albla,
32 miles and back, three times a week.
From Knoxville, by Star aud Calo
nia, to Schonberg, SO tulles and back,
once a week.
From Pella, by Tola and English
Settlement, to Knoxville, 18 miles aud
buck, six times a week.
From Newberu, by Lacona, Rose
Mount, Hchonlterg and Hammonds
hurgh, to 1
ndinnola, 20 wiles aud back,
tvvioe a week.
From Red Rock, hy Oak, to Ben
nington, 13 miles aud baok, once a
week.
For further information see W. W.
Craddick, P. M., Knoxville.
Hw WAU'ETH.—MeCormaok, of the
Knoxville Democrat, accounts for
their defeat in Marion county by say
ing too many voters staid at home.
Alas! poor Mac, a full vote would on
ly have showed you how weak the
Aull-Monops are. /itdiano/a Herald.
NRW silk lials ure appearing on the
heud.H of lucky Republicans who were
xiitticiently tMjrreci In their prophecies
before election to secure new tiles at
the expense of those Autis who
thought they kuew Uo#f it WouW go,
hut missed it,
MILIJNEIIV.—A splendid new stock
iff everything In this line, the largest
and best ever offered iu Knoxville
w»ll now be found at the establish
i.uiil -or Mrs. Geo. Leobe, southwest
o'-iJtr «f publif square, at udvartta-
v ir^itis prkw*n, iadiw should m*II eorly Peter
to HPe
i«T
W?, jwy* 7*v*r ^^',r-7^K -f" *"7 'F*1
ON THE BATTMS FIKJ.II.-—The Re-J AMERICAN CI/OP^URA A. COM*
publican and Anti-Monopoly hosts I'LETKLIJIKAKYFOKTHEPKOPI,L.—In
met In jwlltical conflict on the Marlon these days when BO much mere trash
County battle field on the l'Jth, of
October, 1874. Sampson, the mighty,
carried the Congressional banner,
Winslow the Judicial, and Hamrick
the banner bearing the device of the
Clerk's seal, at the head of the Repub
lican army, dates, Anderson and
Hhaw led the opposing hosts.
Now happily the roar of ]olIlical ar
tillery is hushed. Peace once more
smiles upon the scene of the conflict,
and the allurements of commerce
invito the participants to a friendly
meeting upon the same field, under
the white banner of peace, to attend
the grand sale of Pianos, Organs, Mel
odeons, Guitars, Violins, Sheet Music,
and Musical Merchandise of all kinds,
at Stewart's Music Store, East side of
Public square, Knoxville, where a full
line of goods in this branch will al
ways le found, and bargains are to
be bad every day.
Stewart will sell any instrument,
warranted at lowest figures and on
easy terms. Call and see.
TKN TONS CHOICK (CRAPES,
per lb., also
At
Sets,
old wine, at Wm.
Ram­
sey's, Pella. (10tf.)
A YOUNO MAN named (Jeorge Saun
ders was arrested on suspicion last
week at Monroe, and induced to ad
mit his guilt of a burglary at De Soto,
where he and two others lifted a lot of
cultery from a hardware store. Goods
to the value of $100 were found in his
possession, lie was selling valuable
pocket-knives at low prices, and thus
aroused suspicion. We gathar from
the JlcraUl.
A MKTHOIIST CONVENTION of the
Iowa Annual Conference of the M. E.
Church will convene In Anbury
Church, Mt. Pleasant, November 17ih.
A full programme of exercises, Includ
ing papers and address on all the lead
ing interests of the church, education
al ami otherwise, has been published.
Uinhop Andrews, Mrs. Jenuie Well
ing, of Evanston, 111., and other
prominent church workers are to be
present. Rev. E. II. Waring, of
Knoxville, is to respond to the address
of welcome. The Convention is ex
pected to last three day*.
IOWA EA»i.R.~Mr. Oliver Thomp
son, a young man from Dubuque, vis
iting with Mr. R. V. Whitney, near
this place, shot a hawk lant week
which we shull call an Iowa Eagle.
It ttiwtttsured 1 lect U iuches from tij to
t, I NAHHOW OAUOK KAIMIOAD A CEK
tlp of wings. itTAiNTY.—Vincent A Wilson, huving
»fonco more entered Into partnership,
A NEW WONDEH.—The lnrjcff
amount of glassware and groceries
d:iily sold at Kruck & Ely's grocery
and queoiiswaro store, south side of
Public Sc.uare.
willl i»e found on the south side of the
Public Kquate, Knoxville, where they
intend to keep a full line of dry goods,
carpets, groceries and notions, and do
not intencf to be beaten on prices or
qualities.
Also, in connection with our store
we keep the patent Weatherstrip for
doors, which we will have put on or
sell to suit customers. We guarantee
against wind, snow and water. Also
the patent Sash Lock. Give us a call,
and examine our stock. We will take
pleasure iu showing you our goods.
VINCENT A WILSON.
October 26, 2874.
We, the undersigned, having tried
the Impervious weather strip now sold
by Vincent A Wilson, believe it to be
the only successful preventive against
water, snow und wind, now iu line,
and would recommend it to all who
have doors exposed to the winds aud
ruins.
P. H. MII.I.Kit.
J.
W. BOKEN.
W. M. STONE.
O. B. AYKK8.
JACOB UKNBEL.
Go TO BUHNM for best groceries of
all kiuds. He is prepared to meet the
trade with lowest rates.
LADIES will do well tooaltoo Mrs.
Beebe, southwest corner public square
and examine her new stook of Millin
ery, junt opened. Do uot fail. If you
want something nice, in latest style,
and* at low figures, stop and see the
largest line of millinery goods ever
opened iu Knoxville. Great induce
meuts are ollered to early purchasers.
A BTIIUTLEK WACJON FOU $0Q.—
Vorhees, Lankelinun & Banquet, of
Pella, will sell you a Schutlcr wagon,
with lock aud seat complete, for $U0.
(1M-S1)
i^s
THE PREMIUM engraving issued by
Peterson's Magazine is really a beau
tiful und costly mezzotint, after Eh
uinger. The subject is Washing
ton's First Interview with his Wife."
The slory is romantic. Washington,
on his way to join Gen. Braddock, iu
the great French and Indian war,
stopped, with his orderly, ut the
White House, since so celebrated in
the Virginia campaigns of McClellan,
Lee and Graut. Here he met a young
aud beautiful widow with whom he
was so fascinated, that the orderly, In
stead of being summoned within half
an hour, as he had expected, led
Washington's horse up and down near
ly all day, while his enamored master
was iinteiHng to the gay sallies of the
charming Mrs. Custia. The result is
a matter of history. Mrs. C'ustis be
came the wife of the great hero, and
was known In after years as Lady
Washington. This la a picture that
jv'ijfht l" lc in every h.uist-hoH.
can
petit, gr«ti», l*y raising a club forfllf) WvoxvHl*, AO-.
•rsou for IS75, or by remitting 1 ,r
it *td
ufrgJcut. chance. .'Je* ®bd fcumil
an. iion-
Tw|3»jrnr
is issued from the press it Is refresh
ing to look upon such a noble work as
this. That those of our readers who
have not had an opportunity of seeing
any of the volnmes may have an idea
of its general plan and scope, we give
the following extract from the pub
lishers' prospectus:
"The American Cyclopaedia jfre
sents a panoramic view of all human
knowledge as it exists at the present
time. It embraces every subject that
can be thought of. It contains an in
exhaustible fund of accurate and prac
tical information on art and science in
ail their branches, including mechan
ics, mathematics, astronomy, philoso
phy, elierniwtry ami physiology on
agriculture, commerce and manufac
ture* on law, medicine and theoloiry
on biography and history, geography
aud ethnology political economy,
the trades, inventions, politics, the
things oi common life, and general
literature. The industrial arts and
those branches of practical science
which huve a direct bearing on our
every-day life are also treated with
the thoroughness which their gTeat
importance demands. The dejrtirt
ment of biography is full and com
plete, embracing the livss of all emi
nent persons, ancient and modern,
including distinguished characters
still living. In history the American
Cyclopedia gives no mere catalogue of
barren date*, bui a copious and spirit
ed narrative of the principal events in
ti»e annals of the world. In geogra
phy it not only serves as a general
gazetteer, but gives interesting de
Hcriptioris of the principal localities
mentioned derived from fresh and au
thentic sources. Throughout the
whole work, perfect fairness to all
sections of the country, public men,
political creeds and religious denomi
nations has been a sacred priuciple
and leading aim."
That the editors have been faithful
to the promises of this prospectus is
evident on examination of the vol
umes already issued. When the work
in completed it will consist of sixteen
double-column octavos of eight hun
dred pages each, conaining over thir
ty thousand articles and it will be
embellished by some five thousand
cuts and numerous maps. So inter
enting is its style that a New York
critic remarks "We have found the
continuous reading of it as entertain
ing as if it were a romance irom the
[ten of a master." We may form some
idea of the immense cost attending
•ueh a work by the announcement of
the publishers that before issuing the
first volume they hud expended over
three hundred thousand dollars yet
the subscription price is very low, the
publishers depending for their profits
upon the Immense sale*
which they
anticipate.
We learn to their credit that many
of our citizens are already on the list
of subscribers. This work should be
in every family where knowledge Is
estimated at its true value where it
is found we nmy be sure that intelli
gence will prevail, even though the
children have in other reapects, very
few advantages for obtaining an edu
oution. The little ones, lirst attracted
by the illustrations, soon beeotne ea
ger readers of what is Uneful, and are
thus kept without trouble from the
sensational aud demoralizing litera
ture of the day while the adult mem
bers of a family will find iu it contin
ual entertainment, and instruction.
As an exchunge truly remarks:
"Thousands of dollars may be expend
ed in books selected with care, yet our
libraries will bo searched iu vain for
Information on many topics of inter
est but in this Cyclopaedia the whole
domain of knowledge has been
HO
sys­
tematized that nothing has been over
looked, and that treatises on every
subject can bo turned to as readily as
the words iu a dictionary. The work
might be appropriately called "The
People's Library," bringing as it does
to the people in every farm house an
opportunity to place themselves on an
equality in intelligence with those
who have access to such public librar
ies as are found only iu our large
cities, and iu connection with
sive institutions of learning."
FAVAI.TA WKIUIIT are openmj?
stock of now goods. Their shelves
are loaded at all times with dry goods
of ull varieties suited to the trade of
this locality also clothing, notions
boots anil shoes, groceries, etc. You
cannot do better at any other bouse in
Marion county in the purchase of
goods in any of these lines. Ewalt&
Wright irt/i give yon bargains. They
make a speciality of custom rmnle
boots and shoe*, warranted. Examin
ation of goods and prloes solicited.
South side Public Square.
GRATES 3 CTS. PER POUND.— My
crop of grapes, which Is large was
lafe ripening this season but is now
(Oct. 0,) in splendid order for market.
Orders by mail, accompanied by the
cash or a satisfactory reference prompt
ly filled. I furnish shipping crates
and de(iver to R. It., agent or express
free at 3 cts per lb. My orates with
3 drawers contain 50 lbs to a crate.
The express charges are low and they
return the crates free.
WM. BAMSAY
Pella, Oct.®. 1874.
RENOVATION.—Thi» subscriber is
operating with a Feather Renovating
Machine, iu a building two blocks
east of the Public square, on Main
street, Knoxville. Beds and pillows
renovated in the best manner on short
notice and on reasonable terms. Fea
thers will betaken to the machine aud
returned the same day, without extrs
charge. Leave ordern at the shop, or
at the JouKNA1 Olllce.
U ttp fiffcOOM
4th, 1ST4.
motto ki
iSm CORRESPONDENCE.
PKLLA.
October 26, 1874.
Our merchants and their clerks had
their hands full last Saturday. The
city was full of people from the coun
try, and they all, or nearly all, bought
largely.
Forsythe & Brinkhoff are threaten
ed with another lawsuit, for selling
whiskey to "Nelsie" Dearlnger, who
Is now at the Insane Asylum at Mt.
Pleasant. Mrs. Dearinger, we under
stand, will lay her damages at $7,000.
Rev. L. A. I)unn, Prof. Loughridge,
Thos. Ryan, H. G. Curtis and others
were absent last week attending the
Baptist Convention at Cedar Rapids.
Several of the boys were out on a
spree last Saturday evening, and we
noticed several of them lying around
loose late at night, feeling up for the
ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch, who were
absent in Indiana aud Illinois fnr the
last six weeks visiting friends, return
ed last Saturday morning.
Brown's new egg house is ready for
the roof.
We hear talk of a monthly paper
being started here by the College stu
dents.
Large quantities of potatoes are com
ing into market. There was a perfect
rush all last week, and prices remain
ed about the same—40 to 60 ceuts a
bushel. Several buyers were here
from Kansas.
Snow & Huber's
big elevator is
nearly enclosed.
There is considerable competition
here in the piano and organ trade.
Three films have opened out in the
busiuess'in the last two weeks.
Many of the fi»ri®ers berealouts are
nearly through cribbing their corn
crop. They all report u good yield.
Miss Rosa Clutter, aged about 18
years, died yesterday evening of ty
phoid fever.
Mr. I. G. Nelson,
a
former citizen
of Pella, but who hae been a resident
of Kansas for a year or more, returned
to Pella last Friday.
Albert Tully, engineer, and Lewis
Weane, his fireman, both citizens of
this place, and who were badly burn
ed iu the recent terrible railroad acci
dent at Comstoaks, are getting along
as well as could be expected. The
Railroad Company offer a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who opened the
switch causing the accident.
The two wagon factories here em
ploy fifty men and turn out twenty
two wagons a week. They are both
behind with their orders.
KATS KLNKBY.
RID ROCK.
1874.
The farmers hereabout are busy
gathering their corn, and realize a full
average c«op. Johu Wikle gathered
00 bushels per aero from a field of 40
acres.
Mrs. Morrison, late of Monroe, was
buried here yesterday by the aid of
the Odd Fellows' Order. Her bus
ban was away on a visit to Prince Ed
ward's Island, on the Atlantic coast
and of course the mournftd rites were
conducted without his presence. Mrs.
Morrison's father, Mr. Jaeob Collins,
was buried just six weeks since, aud
only three members survive to mourn
the loss of a father and an only sister.
The funeral was attended by a large
concourso of people, who seemed to
share the grief of the bereaved and
give
them
consoling sympathy. C.
OTLKY.
OCTOHEH22, 1874
The people of
this neighborhood
luive just been treated to a little ro
mance in real life that may do to re
late briefly
About a month ago a couple mad*
their appearance here, hailing from
the State of Indiana, assuming to have
just ceased to be widower aud widow,
aud become man and wife, and were
on a honeymoon tour. In this reltv
tion the}' enjoyed themselves muchly
in visiting about among numerous
dear friends, till their happiness was
suddenly and ruthlessly terminated
by the receipt of news from the IIoos
ler State stating that the couple were
not married that the gentleman had
a wife there, and ordering his urrest.
But, somt-how, before the order could
be properly attended to, the pair got a
hiut of it and vanished for parts un
known early last Sunday morning,
much to the gratification of those up
on whom they had perpetrated the de
ception. W. M. JL).
THE PEOPLK of Jasper county, at
the late election, voted upon the prop
osition to retrain stock from runiung
at large at night, and carried it. A
proposition to restrain iu day-time
was lost.
KRUCK & ELY have just received a
new supply of ghtxsware*. Call and
examine goods and pricey
mmrn ,1 i
NEW PRM.A HACK-LINK—-The sub
scriber has secured the iika.i-1 contract
from Pella to Knoxville, and put on
irood teams and hacks for daily service.
He will carry pus. engers and express
as cheap as any other line, ami ihhk*
mire wmm'etloua with morning Ir^in*
at Ari'i* -IJiinse. Kuo^«
viilo. WJI JT,.
STILI. THEY COME to buy goods and Ked came out of the contest ml
where the best bargains cau be had. nuw a tooth, with several other-,
The store of Kruck & Kly is the place, ened, a broken nose, and severs}
South aide of Square. huge gashes about the head and f*^
they published of Marshall county a
zens in all parts ofthe county and has
most a wonder how we did without it. _p
Our neighbors in Marion will do
well to give these gentlemen a gener
ous reception aud patronage and they
will furnish them an atlas that should
be in every family and school in their
county.—Marshall 2'imcs.
GROCERIES,Queensware,Glassware
etc., at very best figures
at Burna',
north side store.
The usual quiet of this neighbor
hood (Coalport) was disturbed a few
evenings ago by a sanguinary con
flict between o»r citizens, vvhich re
sulted in one of the parties coming
off the premises, but with the true
instincts of the bully, he defied
the old Kentucky war horse, and
said he would go through his
premises whenever he pleased
(n the evening in question Uncle"
Simeon beard a noise in his corn und
went out to see what was up, when.
he discovered his old enemy, Ked"
Hegwood, driving his team through
his corn. "Uncle" Simeon's Ken
tucky blood was up in a minute, and
a war of words was inaugurated on
the spot.
44
Ked drew the butt end
of a heavy whip, and was going to
demolish his adversary in short
metre, but he reckoned without his
host, for Uncle Simeon proceeded to
comb his raven locks with a hoe.
Uncle Simeon retired with another
ATI.AS OF MAUION" COUNTY.—We victory to add to the long list JG.
notice by our exchanges that Harrison ready won, while Ked beat an i*.
and Warner are preparing an atlas of glorious retreat and went into qosr
Marion county, similar to the one
antine
XV{W
few years since. The Marshall atlas pfoeeter, who imposed a fine of
has been referred to daily by our citi-
fur repairs. Uncle Siiueon
hauled up before Enquire Mo-
UpOI1
hin vvhich he paid. At prwl
entaH Ig quipt
given universal satisfaction in fact, reigns once more among th#
it has become a necess.ty and it i. nj.
R&tlveH
e
u
(i
The atlas of Marion county will con- 1r
tain several new and important fea- There appears now to be a ehanre
tures, among which area sectional tlmt the Fenians imprisoned for their
map of the State and a patrons busi- complicity in the rising of 1867
ness directory. arxl whose release has so often been'
Messrs. Harrison & Warner have solicited in vain, will at
made the preparation of county maps
and atlases their life work, and their
publications will take the lead i-n ail
that is useful and important. These
publications are sfo'd only by subscrip
tion and those who would like to liuve
a copy of the work must give their
names when called upon.
mmmn
last be
liberated by the British Govern.
ment.
Bm'ENUKMM.K (»-t. 18, at the rwi
dence of his father, in Knoxville
Han ley, son of J. H. Bitteubender'
aged 4 months.
Centaur Llnitiuut.
Tbcre U no pain «h!ch tlwCn.
tow Mninent will not Telitrt,
•welling It will Dot «ahdn«. sod
1*meat-Hi which tt will not ctrt
Thin l« atrong laogHape. but it It
true. It ha* pro.lunod niiT« rur*
of rlianmntUm. nmrolgu, lortju,
ptlojr, fprshiK. »WH1IIOK«. CAKED br«*I«t«. re»14I«, tigri
«»lt rheum. «*r aeh etc.. upon the hmiian frtn«,
nd of utritiDd. »p«»ln. galls, etr. upon animal* is
one year than h»«e all othrt pret-ndel n.«eii«t
all beaiinz pain rellurer. Cripplee throw away their
crutehee, the lame walk, |ioi*)ou» bitfa are r»ndn«4
hartnleax and the wounded are healed without,
aear. It 1» no humbug. The rerlpe pii.l|«bwt
•roaod each beitle. It in aellinic a* no wtini*
befmeaold. and it roll* hwrauae It tUter jiwt w!»
out of the scrimmage in a dilapida-! pr*tM*u to do. The** wko now ouOer from rh-Qo,.
ted condition. In the bottom, out- tl»m.p.1n or «w«lling deK*r*e to suffi if tliejr win
side of city limits, dwells a man
about seventy years old, a native of
the "dark and bloods ground" of
old Kentucky, who has been in a
many a hand to hand contest before,
always vindicating the po-wess and
honor of the sons of his native State
by coming off victorious over his
enemies. Although time has made
inroads upon his once wiry and athle
tic frame, the true blue Kentucky
blood still courses through his veins
and ho will resent an insult or injury
as quick as he would in his palmiest
days. Near him dwells a young man
who is his superior in physical man
hood—a man who, to judge from ap
pearances, ought to be able to "get
away with several old men, who ha&
been trespassing upon the old man'a
premises, driving through his corn
field whenever he felt like it.
not «ae Oentaur l.iiiiment. Mere tha*i IWHi certis
catoa of remarkable cure*, including frozen liicb,
chronic rheumaticm.grut, rum.iug tumor*,
been received. We will Bend a circular costnlDit
certificate*, recipe, etc., gratis, to any one n-quMtin
It. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Crutaur l.iti.
ment i* worth one hundred dollar* for rpa?in«jo
swnenied hi rrea and niuloc, or for »crew-«orra ta
bheep. flock-owner*—thia liniment ia worth jmu,
attention. Ko fnmllv ahould be without Centner
Liniment. Sold hy all Drutficiata. 50 cent* |«r V.:
tie largo botti-g $1.00. J. B. MOM I Co, 3
Broadway, New York.
CASTORIA In more than a substitute
tor Oil. It IF the only
mtfr.
arrlcln In exi
which i» oert»in to ap'irnll»ie the food, r'uiii:i
bowela. cure wlml colic, and prnluc nature
It oJiiUiuK neither mineral*, morphine or
and I* pleasant to take. Children need not cr
mother* mt) rent.
Market*.
CHICAGO Otc.
WmsAT—-No. 1, W'CmiiO No.
(«r,84 No. 3, 80 rejected, 75.
CORN—No. 2,C1M^70} regular,^
high mixed.
CATTLIZ—Receipts, 2900ft}, COIDH.OI
He
1
to choice, 2 00(w(.l2\
linns—Receipts,
hwl been frequently warned to keep taV.hoko.'i^m'.Io'io.
MIDDLE'S IMPROVED FE£D-3V3i?J-
For com or small grain is superior to
for the following reasons:
It is twenty-five dollars cheaper than any other mil!
same capacity in the market.
Being all iron, it is more duraUe, and less liabie to
out. of order, as the frame of the mill consists of but
single castiag.
The driving' pulley being in center of spindle, 1
bearings will wear alike. The running grinder is driver
a self-adjusting driver, allowing perfect fi-eedom of moi
and the standing or upper grinder, also self adjusting,
permit all the driving power that is applied to this mac
to go direct to the work of grinding without side straii
binding of parts.
Tim
is so simple in construction that any person of ordinary
can operate it-, the working parts being so arranged tha
mistake can be made* It has
,00#J
ft biitLo^ & co.,
IMTOHTEIiS A«JJ JiHEKDKltff 0'.
Norman Horse
CTormal. Illinois.
IMPROVEMENT IN
i n i n a i i n s s
any
Received the First Premium at tha. State F:
and also at the Marion county Fair. For particulars adi
the inventor, LEOPOLD Bli)DLE, or
KEEFfE, HEREHLllSG B1TTEJSBENDE%
Mavwn Cmtnty Foundry aud Mmh'tne World-
JL.LE.
other cast:
I O W A