Knoxville journal. [volume], December 31, 1874, Image 8

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

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-KnoxvilU §mroal
Iiocal and miscellaneous.
KNOXVIIXI, DBC. 31,1874.
Bellefontalns F. "D. Beyer.
J«lla* P. Bucklew.
English H«t.: 1. H. G. Warrsn
Columbia Jos. Limes.
Ke«! Book... K. W. Htarr.
Pie-isnntvills. W. H. Miner.
AtitCii D. P. Catbcart.
Wheeling John Poison.
Oak I\ O W. Fanauslal.
Ma rysville......... J. R. Brobst.
loin ......... L.T. Durham.
SfA
Foster.
Hamilton Theo. West.
Otley A. N. Heed.
fli» MIMI •iow.
are w
tr ti I wliti*.*, and art mutlurrtivi to tnkt. tuUtcrtpUfm*
f'f Ui' J'HTUSA L, and rv'ir* and forward mo*«JF,
mil*i U 'iprnt' ttr tro«t,U crUing Iht
W ihatt promptly t'nd r'atiplt tr ,ubteri-
U i ativmnl* /hmH to our and hup* t» b*
fmluivi immttiial'it nf any fiUhtrt.
3 A E I) A It FOR 1875.
KNOXVILLE JOURNAL.
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HOMI: KKOM HCHOOI..—David, Clin
ton, Hunie and Alio® Collins and For
««t Woodruff,of Mt. Pleasant Univer
sity, are enjoy log their Holiday
vacation at ltorue.
ANi)i:is by the bus hoi at Freeland
4t Thompson's.
NRW POFTT-OKFICK.—The Postmas
ter Ocneral has established a new
fxwt-ofTlce at the residence of John
('onrey, 4 mlleH south of Knoxviile.
The ntflce is chrlnioned Falrmonnt,
and will be HUp(li«^D by the Knoxville
and Charlton mail carrier. Jpiui .(Jon
rey Is postmaster.
Yon CAN KT heavy pifrtt *nd
double-bruaMtfld veetn at Milner A Pal
nior's for $4.90 for both. Less than
aunt. Come and see them.
f* pevpral towns of our Htlrtftfeiil
dent pbyniclHiiH are Riving lectures
before our publlo echools on anatomy
and physiology. We would suggest
to our
Hoard of Dlreotors that such a
oourse be delivered In our public
schoolH If a p*roon can be found who
will Iwtiire. Our youMi—and grown
people too—can not be made too fa
miliar with their physical well-being,
and one course of lecturea whJoh are
practical, b4» they many or few, will
d» more good than months of study of
our be«t text books. We have in our
iiiidHt thoee who are amlueutly titled
u give such a oourse. Cau we not
have them?
HEWING MACMINBS repaired, mi.
•bine* readjusted, and new parts fur
nished for any machine, also attach
ments and needles. Office at residence,
flrxt house sooth of Bttssing's Mill,
Knoxville. (80tf)
!KOK«D.—Last Huuday Col. Booth
lost a horse in the following
manner: Budd Cunnlughrm had
taken a team to Pella, and when he
reached the river, ou hie return, the
errymen were repairing the boat and
refused to oroes him. They instructed
hliu to go a short distance above and
ei'otf where tracks wese running ou
the Ice. This he attempted to do.
He had nearly reached the west shore
when the team broke through in six
feet of water. The "horses flouuderud
bout, became eutaugled l«i the
harness aud one wae choked to dtafeh.
&>verul tueu were present, but for
waut of a knife coaU not save the an
iturti. Moral—Always carry a sharp
knife*
Toys for the ohMeen la goo4 assort
meat and at bottom figures at Htgg's)
JDjaTiiEsgfNQ.—It Is really heart
ruriiluig to wltoess 6 long /aces
worn B^Y A. J. Brlggs, "E. B. Woodruff
and one or two others of this town
w ho ordered new sleirbs and
tJiem ftuished and ready for goitig
nearly two months ago. They'll nev
er get done growling because iltdou't
snow. They profess to be so fond of
snow that they «sn't eat anything
l«e, anrd »»re growhug poor every dny.
'I'hey are iu greater J«4«taMS tluiu the
grasshopper sufferers.
PROTRACTED MEETIICO is In pro
gress at the new Christian Chapel at
this place, conducted by the pastor, J.
T. Bly. Twelve accessions to the
church have thus fir resulted.
TW HARD Turn save money by
purchasing your groceries U Rocka
fellow's.
EXCBLSIOR White Soap—best In the
-world—manufactured by Wn». Gil
christ also Kicelslor Liquid Blueing,
superior to anything in the market.
FROM NEWBBRN.—"Quill" writes
us that some young men of that vicin
ity who had been Imbibing too freely
of the "ardent" indulged la rather
more quarreling than was essential
to the peace of the town on|Chrigtmas
day.
The Babbath School superntendent
and some of his teachers spent a day
In going to Cedar creek for a cedar tree
for use as a Christmas tree ftt the fes
tival to be given Christmas Eve. The
ccok crew before they reached home
that night but they fouud no cedar.
They had a festival and a big crowd,
however, but utteU hickory tree instead
of a cedar.
UNTIL after holidays I will sell toys
cheaper than the cheapest. Many of
tlieiu below coat. W. R. Jtioo.
F. M. HAVENS, of the Blgoumey
Newt, has sold his half interest in that
paper to John R. Farra. J. W. Ha
vens retains his Interest, and will con
tinue his able editorial conduot of the
paper.
FANCY Candies in all styles at Free
laud & Thompson's.
OLD SBTTLKB'B M*rriNO.—The
Old Settlers' Association of Marion
County will hold its annual business
meeting at the Court House, Knox
ville, on Monday, Jan. 4th, 1875.
Members are all requested to attend.
Ofllcers are to be chonen for the ensu
ing year, and other business of Import
ance must be attended to.
29TSO
T-
Kr* LO«T.—Mr. J. J.4Jwinge, five
in lies north-west of town, met wit-h a,
nei lous accident one day 'last -week, caps, notions, a complete stock of IJOI
'As we learn the fects, he wus.ot the :inlay toys, and iu fact everyrhing-that
tw Ai ing at a target with a revolver.
,Mr Owingsstood near, and when -the
pioce was discharged a fragment of
-Hie osp from the pistol flew into
sys, l«stro^i|ftUs-4lgiK|
"1
DURHAM, Pres't.
DoK'x EoituKT.—Hums' motto is—
Quick sales aud small profltB."
Fhkk LnrALS.—The editor of the
Hlgourney News has kept a record of
the local notices donated to religious,
charitable and other publlo enterpris
es by that paper during this year, aud
finds at the close that at the rate
iChar^ed bunlness men he has given
io in this way, besides lux donations
of money.
OLD SANTA CT.MJB looked altyftronnd
and then concluded to make his head
quarters at Bigg's jewelry store,
where he may tie found with the larg
est stock of holiday goods io the city,
and prices that can't be beat.
YW CAN OKT a good hat «t Mllosr
& Pakner's for 7C cts.
EXPLOSIONS.—A "safety oil lamp
explosion occurred one evening last
week in the house of J. II. C'hrisman,
six miles east of town. The lamp was
blown into atoms and the blazing oil
Uirowu about the room promiscuous
ly. By prompt aud judicious action
re. C. saved herself and tbe house
from burning.
Mr. Con verso, of Clay township,
tells us of an adventure of a similar,
nature in his house last week, with a
coal oil lamp. Fire rau down the
tube and ignited the oil or the gan be
low. For a time it found suftluiout
vent through Hie tube, and did not
burst, but sent a threatening flame to
the celling. Mr. C. Picked up the
lamp and tossed It out of the door Into
the snow. Then it exploded, throw
ing the flaming oil and glass about in
a frightful manner. He thinks the
house oould uot have been saved It the
lamp had exploded before belag
thrown out.
People do not properly realise the
danger they incur in using any of the
explosive oils for illuminating purpos
es, and the necessity of keeping their
lamps always properly trimmed
aud filled. They should bo careful 4o
know that the wick Is of suitable sine
to All the tube, but All it lootely. If
your 1M»P needs re-ftlllog, attend to
it in day-light. If it must be filled at
night carry it out doors, or to that
point In tbe room farthest from the
Are and fsom lighted lamps or candles.
If an explosion occurs, or the oil takes
fire by any meat**, smother it with a
blauket or other wooieu fabric. If
the oil Is spilled on the .floor, and
burning, you will oely spread the
flames by throwing water upon It.
If the oil gets ou your clothing and
take* &ie, waste no time lu securing a
blanket, quilt, shawl or carpet-to wrup
about the person and smother the
flaioea. The danger in using oeal oil,
"buMiiug-fluld" and "safety oil"
etunot he entirely avoided, but 4uay
be materially lessened by proper £are.
BALDWIN A MKARH, Goaport, iiave
received their new stock, aud now
have on hand a full line of dry goods,
groceries, boots and shoes, hats and
caps,
Christmas Ev9.
Several of the Sunday-schools of this
plaoe had special exercises last Thurs
day evening, and made the occasion
joyous.
M, «. OHtTRCB.
Two very large apple trees, gtfSn
by Mr. E. K. Woodruff, the Superin
tendent, from his orchard, were placed
In position on eithersideof the pulpit,
laden with apples and illuminated
with tapers. After the welcoming ad
dress, by the Superintendent, and re
sponse by th.8 Pastor, Rev. Waring,
eight xouo8 ladies appeared, each
bearing a block of wood, symbolizing
the eight graces mentioned lu 2 Peter,
I., 5-7—" Add to your faith virtue,
and to virtue knowledge, and to
knowledge temperance, and to tem
perance patience, and to patience,
goidliness, and to godliness
brotherly kindness, and to brotherly
kindness charity. These blocks
were successively placed iu a monu
ment with faith at the foundation snd
charity at the suaiuiit, each of the
young ladies quoting an appropriate
text as she placed her block. Then
the eight recited in concert the eighth
verse.: For if these things be in you
and abouud, they make you t^at ye
shall neither be barren nor unfruitful.
In the knowledge of our Loiil. Jesus
Christ." Each acted her part well,
and the efTect was good.
Willie Randolph then recited a
brief oration and poem, and was heart
ily applauded.
Near 800 packages of fruits, cakes,
nuts and oonfectioneries were distrib
uted, and the hearts of ttM children
were all made glad.
PKK8HYTERTAW.
The church was very handsomely
festooned with evergreens, and filled
almost to-crowdlng by a throng of old
and young who came to enjoy the fes
tival and sociable. They were not
disappointed. They found Joyous fes
tivity and happy sociability under
very favorable circumstances, sur
rounded with exceedingly tasteful and
suggestive Christmas decoration.
The tree, occupying the center in
front of the desk, was a large and sym
metrical evergreen, and was laden
with good things for the members of
the Sunday-school. It was illumina.
ted with sixty wax tapers and numer
ous sparkling spHngles, giving it an
appearance bright as thoughts bf
Christmas, rich and generous as Santa
Claus. Fruits, confectionery, nuts
and cakes were supplied iu lavish
abundance to all in the house, and af
ter two hours of feasting, music and
social converse, the throng departed
with reluctance, liavingspen^o gierry
Christmas Eve in a way
ever rejoice to recall.
1,1'THBRAN CHURCH.
THO house was crowded aiid^fnany
were compelled to leave for Jack of
room for sitting or standing. ...Opened
with excellent singing by the school.
Brief addresses were delivered by the
Superintendent, J. G. Young, and
pastor, Rev. J. Creigler. The tree
presented a beautiful appearance,
decked with scores of lighted tapers,
and fruited with orer three hundred
presents. The children were over
joyed and enthusiastic as their names
were called, and they received their
gifts. Fruits, cakes, candies, etc., were
distributed in bountiful supply and
all went away happy, feeling that they
had just attended one of the most suc
cessful Christmas festivals glvta In
that church.
SEE Afth page for more local
KRCTCK A KI.Y have just received a
new supply of glassware. Call aud
examine goods and prices.
ti v
FROM THE DKMOCRAT we learn that
the M. E. Society at the Marsh school
house, four miles west of town, has
beet) holding meetings under oouduct
of Rev. Goodrich, of Pleasantville
Circuit,—r— Hog cholera Is prevalent a
few miles north of town. Dogs
killed and wounded several sheep he
longing to Clement Bell, Ave miles
south of towu one night last week
and same night, in same vicinity,
they killed Ave geese belonging to
Tbucaas Hell. A 4ue -eoifopsefj pne
day last week Jn the boiler of the N*W
mill of Thee. Wslob, sight asiles east
of town on Pella road. Damage $300.
Iti-pairs will be made at once, and
sawing resumed. Mr.. Vas, of Pella,
recently sold a lot of S8 Berkshifs
hogM which averaged 8SQ Hsu, aud
brought him $41.90 per cwt.
TUB BAPTIST Buuday-«obool, on
Christmas day enjoyed a (rent of fruits
oakes aud coufectiouery at the church.
'i'hey met at 2 and separated at 4 p.
m., having spent the time lu a very
pleasant and satisfactory manner.
LARGE reduction in prices at A. J.
Kerr's. Best brands of prJuta—Mer
rlmao, Arao»keag, Sprague's, ssd all
other brauds, 12 yards for 9rl.
FARM Poi.n—Mr. John Mason
sold last Friday Ills farm of £79
i
bi'iistf of Ww. PHVIK. A boy there should be fouud in a Arat-clNMecountry to Mr. Lewis Converse, of the -same
etore. We will receive corn and all: vicinity. This is one of the best-stock
.goods. and ca*h will not be refused.
Baldwin A MKAKS
£t|h «l$?4i&t6>
in Clay township, near Bellefoutaine,
kiiul« *f .in exvhanjre farms In the oountry. lies oa tho plauation we have. Webster thinks
Cellar bottom, has over 200, aensa Mi
cultivation ami limber adjoining, good
Goeport JjjbottM?, fa«ut oUnff fui
Knoxvifli Ministerial Allianc*.
At the regular meeting of the Knox
Tllle Ministerial Alliance, held ac
cording to adjournment at ths stud/
of Rev. Will 8. Frackleton, Dec. 28th,
1874, the following minutes regarding
the observance of the week of prayer,
commencing Jan. 4,1875, and ending
Jan. 10, 1875, were adopted:
That unien services be held at the
United Presbyterian Church every
week-day at 2 p. m., the following
subjects to be the general themes un
der consideration:
MONDAY, JAN. 4.
ThankMfiviny and eonftMkr**—Ro
vlew of the past thanksgiving for Its
varied mercies humiliation for per
sonal and national sins. Prayer for
God's blessing In the future.—Con
ducted by Rev. A. I. Crigler.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6.
National object* for prayer.—~&trr
civil governments and all in authori
ty for the increase of intelligence,
the purification of public opinion, and
the spread of free institutions through
out the world.—Conducted by Bov.
Will. 8. Frackelton.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6.
Home object« for prayer.—For pa
rents aud children, teachers and
guardians for schools and colleges
lor the Christian mlnisry for Young
M«n's Christian Associations and
Sunday-schools.—Conducted by Rev.
A. Robbing.
TURRSDAA, JAN. 7.
Foreign object$ of prayer.—Ths sx
tension of religious liberty throughout
the world the prevalence of peace
among nations! the increase of
unity among Christians of all lands
the subordination of international in
tercourse, commerce, and science, to
the spread of Christ's kingdom.—Con
ducted by Rev. H. F. Wallace.
FRIDAY, JAX. 8.
Mijuionary object* of prayer.—For
the conversion of the Jews for the
deliverance of nations from supersti
tion, and for the conversion of the
world to Christ.—Conducted by Rev.
E. H. Waring.
SATURDAY, JAN. 9,
Prayer for Religious revival.—For
the churches throughout ths world,
for their increase in zeal, spiritual
ity, and devotedness, and for a dear
er witness for the truth among them.
—Conducted by Rev. A. I. Crigler.
Upon Sabbath evening, Jan. 10th,
there will be held general union ser
vices in the M. E. Church. Sermon
by Rev. H. F. Wallace, President of
the Alliauce. Duriug the week there
will be night services held in the dif
ferent churches by the pastors.
It is earnestly desired that as many
as can make it convenient will attend
these meetings.
The following arrangement was en
tered into regarding the time of com
mencing the services upon Sabbath so
as to bring about a uniformity of gath
ering together: Morning services to
commence at 11 a. m. Evening servi
ces st 6:30 p. m. To be regulated by
ths sun time as indicated by W.
R. Rigg's regulator, the bells ringing
onehalf hour before commencement of
services.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the same place two weeks
hence at 2 p. m. Subject for dUcus
siou at uext meeting, a review of ths
new work "Paraclete" by the sec'y.
WILL. 8. FRCAKKLTON,
Bec'y.
CORN MILL.—The undersigned Is
now prepaired to grind corn and other
grain at his water-mill four miles
northwest of Knoxville, He will
keep on hand a supply of meal and
chop to exchange for grain. Will
grind for ths eighth bushel.
(22-34) NATHAN OVKHTON.
A. J. KERR has just returned from
the east with 135 bolts of the best
brands of prints, two oases domestic
ginghams, at 10 cts. per yard. Shirts
and drawers at 75 cts., usually sold at
$1.50. 15 dozen overcoats, army Jack
ets and coats 600 pairs of women's
hose a large stock of furs, etc., that
must be sold. I am determined to go
out of business. A. J. KRRR.
I'M HUG. Editor Journal: In
conversation a few days since a ques
tion arose ss to the origin of the word
humbug. Can you crive us, through
the columns of the Joi'HNALany light
upon the subject? FVPIL.
WHEELING, Deo. Mb
Tradition says that a great many
yeares ago a scheming and crafty Irish
king made a metal of copper (called
"Oome "), and lead (called Boorg"),
aud made large quantities of the mix
ture into coin. It had the appearanoe
of gold. This unscrupulous king cir
culated the false ooin tbrought his
realm and false coin throughout his
realm and forced its acceptance as
gold. He Anally died, and a better
man succeeded hliq as king. The
new sovereign railed in all the false
coin, which had by this time acquired
the nsMse of Oomboog," from the
two metals of which it was made
and thk Irish name at a later date was
corrupted or changed to humbug."
This truditiou may or may not he
true, but we present it as the best ex«
the word is probatdy from hum, lo
impose ou, deceive, and bug, a frlght-
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE*
PBL.LA.
Deo. 28,1874.
Christmas passed off very quietly in
Pella. Bervioes were held in some of
the churches, but the congregations
were not large. The various placee of
business were open ail day but trade
was not brisk, ths people nearly all
being at home or visiting friends and
eating turkey.
ThS grain trade is lively, especially
In corn. Several hundred wagon loads
come in every day and our dealers are
getting a*Mut all they can handle. T.
S. Catboart, Snow A Huber, and E.
H. VanHouten already have several
large cribs filled. Forty-flve cents
per bushel Is the price paid.
The convention of oar Baptist
friends held here last week to discuss
the educational question was pretty
well attended, but no decision was ar
rived at in relation to the permanent
location of a Baptist State Institution
oMearning. We understand that the
question was not brought up in the
convention at all.
Uncle Sam Taylor, who went to
Colorado on a bunting expedition
with M. H. Post, returned in time to
eat dinner with the "old woman."
He succeeded in bringing home a fine
lot of venison, aud says be had a good
time.
Geo. P. Ware has oome back from
Kansas again, arriving here on Christ
mas, and bringing ten or Afteen head
of horses with him. He says he in
tends starting another livery stable.
Another gentleman brought five or
six car loads of Kanaas cattle. Four
of them were dead when they reached
here, and many of the others look
like the last rose of summer."
Win. S. Alexander, one of the edi
tors and proprietors of the Jefferson
Bee, is at home visiting his parents
and the girl he left behind him,"
during the holidays.
Suow A Huber have their "stink
factory in full blast, and tons of dead
hogs from all over the county are com
ing in daily. Several men are doing
well hunting up dead hogs among the
farmers and selling them Io llessrs.
Snow A Huber.
Horace Dun woody, a yoang man
living in Peoria, stole a revolver from
the etore of J. E. White A Co., on
Thursday last. The clerk missed it
soou after the young man left the
store, and following him made him
give it up. He left towu in a hurry to
avoid being arrested.
The students have nearly all gone
home fo spend the holidays.
Money seems to be quits plenty
among the farmers, and our mer
chants are doing a large business.
Our City Council has ordered the
Ordinances printed In book form.
We understand it will make a book of
nearly 200 pages, 100 copies of which
are to be printed. We believe the
Blade office has the job.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Cassett died last week and
was taken to your plaos for Inter
ment.
News has been reoelved from J. M.
Huiskamp, who went to Colorado last
summer, that the health of his oldest
daughter Is rapidly declining.
Christmas was duly observed in Red
Rook. Parties from Union and Polk
townships joined In the festivities at
the saloon, and after a war of words
acid the usual amount of bragging,
mingled with curses and tobacco juice,
tbey advanced upon the saloon iu a
body and demolished one window
light. They then bestowed a few
kicks upon the door of Mr. Brown's
coal-house aud departed for their
homes, yelling in a manner that would
have surprised ths oldest Modoc that
ever lived.
Ths Red Rook school, taught by
Mrs. Masteiler and daughter, is a
grand suceoss. Ws are ready to bet
$450,000 that ws have the best school
in the county. Pella and Knoxville
pleas* walk up."
meetings abovs mentioned a*
by a claee of evil doers who aa.«!
.Wlothelr own nm whip,
other small articles as are left in
ons.
FRRBLAND A THOMPSON K.^
biggest stock of candles la toWn
Adien
Henceforward
KATE KINNEY.
MBD ROCK.
Das 28.
The hog trado has bsen lively hsr*
the past week.
J. H. Johnston bought five hogs of
W. Teter for which he paid the neat
little sum of $112. He also bought 20
hogs of I. Core which averaged 360 lbs.
Deo. 28
A floejn the boiler at Welch's mill,
near the Keablo's ferry, oollapssd last
week.
Ths Loynachaa family held their
0th annual reunion and.Christmaa din
ner at the residence of Mrs. Larmer
last
^Friday, 25b t.
Work has stopped on ths nsw houss
In progress of srecOon by Mr. Horn,
in oousequenoo of boiler sxploeiou
above mentioned.
Ths Iota Literary 8ociety meets
regularly every Friday evening. Its
memhenrhip now numbers thirty.
A Literary Society was organised at
Eureka ou the 22d lost. Iu reifular
meeBugs are held on Saturday nigUt.
A protracted meeting is lu
at Salem Church.
New Y«*r» Eve then will bo a
waf h-me»-tiriK held in Salem Cb«rsb
by th* 14. E. denominatioo.
I amdo thai Iiratrastsd
lhe
thing you can think of 1B thee^
tiouery line.
CiclebRATED Waldo SteanTw^h
at Cunningham's price $3^
HARRIED.
pop-1*0. 25,1874
PFrrr/r/rra—Roop—IMO
Parsonage in
Wm. Sharp,
a(
in Knoxville, hy rL
». Mr. Lew,,
E.
»*_
i*IR.
L^EWIS E phinl
and Mary C. Roop, both of wi,.1*
oounty, Iowa.
BAKKBR—MATHEWS.- At th« ...
dence of the bride's father rTt
Jas. Mathews, on Dec. "ft IH-J I
the Rev. Will. 8. Fraction''u7
F. C. Barker and Mi«* Mam
Mathews, all of Knoxville, io^4
So at last our editor-in-chief hM
gone oil the hooks of bachelorhood
and has been set up ID the ful|.face(j
type of benedicts. Our sanctum
mourns his loss. Iio looser will
appear In single lead, but hereafter hi
goes double leaded. On l&at Tuesday
evening, in the presence of a few rel».
tivee, he led to the altar one of the
fairest daughters of our city, one who
will make him a worthy companion
and well fitted to grace any station in
life. His choice has been well made
We have no doubt but that their fu!
ture will be a happy one. They hsv#
the beet wishes of very many eam«8t
and true friends. We noticed a num
ber of very elegant bridal gifu from
many well-wishers. NotlcesbU
among these were a silver cake ba».
ket, spooner, cantor, syrup cup »II(j
saucer. The groom's gift to the bride
was an elegant gold watch and chain,
Henoeforth hs must say with tb
poet:
FO FH« J??ory ofWhclor
Old Ilynwn
ha« CAUGHT me—so
In-art ie»!
farewell
mi
Henceforward, without me, be social and mem
My voice shall
B« Iward
in your oircle
I'm married at
DO
mow!
the fair one, whose mntlcal
beauty
Entranced every fibre and thrilled every hone
la our* by the law, and our biwiiiiwt «nd 'tut*
Becomes to loTt her, and to love her alow.
la«t, and
of course I
am
h*ptiT..
Thf married, vou know, must "all linpiiybeV
Describe me a pattern youiiK man,
Of all that a husbaud should pi operiy
a mod*!
ny
W. SCOTT.
Ceataur Liniment.
There Is no pais which tt|
tear LlnlBKDt will not rtllm,i«
swelling It will not iubdn«, ta4as
latnsnest which it will ant rait
This is strong langaan*. tat tth
true. It has prodaetd morsurw
of rhsumatlum, nruralgla. loekjsv
palsy, sprains, swsliloRs, oaked breaats, scalda,karii
salt rheum, ear-ache, sto,, upon the human fruit,
amd
oS
strains, sparia, galls, ste. upon aniaali la
on* year than hat* all other pretended reaadlM
slnoo tho world began. It is a oouoter-irritaat.*a
all healing pain tolieeor. Cripples throw sway tkeli
erutebee, tbo lame walk, poisonoui bites sr* r«adw«4
harmless and tho wonndod are healed wltkett s
•ear. It la DO humbug. Tho recipe is pnblitM
around each battle. It is wiling as no srtieUsrw
before sold, and It sells beoanse It does just wb*t II
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rkeant
tUin, pain or swelling dsseree to suffer If they will
not ase Centaur Liniment. More than lOOOterttt*
cates of remarkable euree, including frosen Hubs
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumor, et«.,btff
been received. We will send a circular contalaia|
certMcates, recipe, etc., gratis, to any one reqaettli|
it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper C«nt»ur Ll»t
ment le worth one hundred dollar* for spaviaedM
sweenled horsee and mules, |or for screw-worn la
sheep. Btoek-ownere—this liniment Is worth jou
attention. Mo family should bo without Ceotasr
Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. 60 cent* per bet*
tie largo bottl.s
$1.00. J. B. ROM Ol,!
Broadway, Nsw York.
CAHTUKIA IS
more than a substitute for tis
tor Oil It is the only tu/e article In •xl»t«ne»
which U certain to one toil
I a to the food, reguiatu tte
bowels, cur* wind colic, aud produce natural »l»ep.
It oontaioa neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and le pleasant to take. Children need not erjr.aad
mother* uiaj rest.
ItuvxvUle Market.
COKKBOTXP WEEKLY BY J. G. BOCSA*
VKL.LOW, OBOCKE.
Apples—green, per bbl |8W
Green, bu 1»
Dried, lt» 12
Beans, bu $1 50@20»
Beeewax, "W lb„.,...,..„ 25
Butter, "p fb SB
Cheese, lb 20
Chickens, dqfc 1 75
Coffee, lt 2S& 2S
Coal oil, gal.2&<«
^OrB, 'y bU^.^unu^HtuiuiM.
Coal, V bu J®
Cement, bbl.-, 410
Kgg». V do* SO
Fish—Cod, tb 1®
Mackerel, lb 1^ 10
White, lb 1®
Flour, V cwt J"'*
Buckwheat flomr..
Feathers, lb.W
Hides—Dry, lb.„ 13
Oreen, Tjf lb
Hay, ton .« 60^1000
Hogs, per cwt 6 W(3MJ.^
Lard, per ft
Molasnes—Sorghum, V gal*
Syrup, V gal,.„
Onions, bu
Oats, bu
Potatoes—Whits, V bu
Hweet, bu.,,^.
Tiaisius, "Jp tfc
Itioe,
Hags, per Ih
ttpring Wheat, par bu........
Kugar, per ft
Hnlt, per bbl
Turkey#, per
Tea, per ft)
Tallow, per
Timothy seed, per bu.
IS*
5t
100
100
SS
S5
100
It
1
6*
1*
90
8
lOSlM
s#
Markets.
CHICAGO, DOC. 14.
WMEAT—Ko, I, 91 i No. 2*
No. 8, rejected, 87.
(V»KK—N«». 2,75^781 reguIa#,T2J
high rnix«Hl,
CATTLE Receipts, 2/G0G coram011
to choice,4 ').9t».
HrxiH— Iteceipts, 18000 ookwo®8
10 4to*wt