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L. LoMGLEY, EDITOR.
TIPTOV, IOWA:
THURSDAY, NOV. 9tb, 1871.
The Iowa Southwestern—The Cause
of Temporary Delay.
Wheu in the midetof the clay's work,
the news came last Friday that all the
hands employed in grading on the line
of this road between Clinton and 13., C.
It. dt M. were to stop work for the win
t«r, of course there were not wanting
plenty of those who felt impelled to cry
an often and as publicly as possible that
our railroad was gone up," played
out," busted," etc., ad infinitum and
ad nauseam.
There are always plenty of men who
will swear the grind-stone is swallowed
and who knew all the time the old cow
was going to eat it, when in point of
fact every one knows that the innocent
ruminant wouldn't take a bite of sand
stone if she could and could not if she
would.
No reason whatever exists for the be
lief, or even the fear, on the part of any
one that the South v estern Railroad will
not eventually be built as contemplated.
The very worst that this unexpected
cessation from work can mean is a de
lay of a few months iu the completion
of that part of the line upou which
work has been commenced. We said
unexpected cessation of work." This
is hardly correct. The causes which
produce the delay of a few months in
purchasing the iron for the road aud
meeting the other heavy expenses con
tingent upon its being put in operation
are so manifest that the result of those
causes could scarcely be called unex
pected to auy one who thinks. They
are generally set forth in an article from
the Loudou Timet published in another
column, in which the decline of all
kinds of railroad securities is stated aud
explained.
Bonds of the Iowa Southwestern
Company had been prepared for the
Eastern market by the very best of in
dorsement aud there seemed no doubt of
their being easily saleable. Then comes
the Great Conflagration. Chicago, the
great centre of exchange between the
East aud the West, is burned up. What
is the patent result? It is that such a
vast amount of surplus Eastern capital,
which otherwise could have found its
best investment iu Western railroads,
must flow in to repair the loss. First,
from fifty to seventy-five millions must
be paid at once in insurance alone.
Second, the ruin of many of the busi
ness men of Chicago, while the place
and necessity for the transaction of their
business still remaius, offers very unu
sual opportunity for the investment of
other millions. Third, the necessities
and opportunities of Chicago commerce
compel and enable Chicago to seek large
credit, both iu cash aud merchandise,
aud to pay extra prices for the accom*
modation.
l'laiuly and naturally, such enter
prises as ours must wait for capital un
til the equilibrium caused by this drain
upon the coffers of the money centers
is, somewhat, at least, restored. Three
months, it is thought, will be sufTlcient
time. The delay is a part of our share
in the calamity, whiah, truly if some
times thoughtlessly, has from the first
been called national.
As we said before, that the road will
be built and operated, there can be no
doubt. The thousands already invested
were all the property of the Construe
tion Company, and must aud will be
redeemed by completing and utilizing
the work commenced. Neither is it at
all probable that the delay will be long
enough to forfeit the taxes voted th
road and only payable upon condition
of its being completed to specified points
by (Mated times—as to Tipton by July
1st, 1872 While, therefore, we are im
patient of delay, let us look at the mat
ter fairly and impartially, and the result
cannot fail to continue us hopeful for
the future.
The Burlington Hawk Eye of Sunday
says: "We learn from Hon. E. H.
Stiles, reporter to the Supreme Court,
that quite an important decision was
rendered a day or two since in relation
to the railroad tax law. The point of
this decision is that the tax on gross
receipts provided for in the law is only
for State and county purposes, and does
not preclude the taxation of railroad
property for municipal purposes in cor
porations where situated. We did not
learn the title of the case under which
this was rendered, nor the district from
which it weut to the Supreme Court.
We also learn from another source that
the Supreme Court has reversed the for
mer decision which declared the five per
cent, railroad tax law of 18J8 unconsti
tutional. The result of this decision will
probably be to revive the taxes voted
under that law, but r~t collected on ac
count of the former decision which is
now reversed."
Brigham Young sustained and con
trolled himself uuder his persecutions
on account of being so much married,
but when some of the capital offences to
which he had been accessory seemed
about to be brought home to him he
failed to stand the pressure. A Salt
Lake City dispatch, November o, says
A well-known Mormon, writing from
Beaver under date of October 31, says:
Brother Brigham arrived here this
morning, and, after a rest, of about five
hours, left for St. George, on the south
rn border of the territory. He was
'escorted by twelve mounted men of the
Xauvoo legion. I am told,' says the
i writer, that he has bade a final adieu to
.Salt Lake City.' This movement oi
,Brother Brigham is greatly agitating
the niiuds of the people hereabouts."
Mi, I General Sherman, iu transmitting to
the
k
?v:
v-
•m
Secretary of War theofflcia} report
of General Sheridan concerning his ac
tion at Chicago, appends the following
emphatic endorsement:
f* V'% The extraordinary circumstances
'v v attending the great fire in Chicago made
V
5
lit eminently proper that General Sheri
.dan should exercise the influence au-
4 thority and power he did on the univer
i| appeal of a ruined and distressed
people, backed by their civil agents, who
i were powerless for good. The very
moment that the civil authorities felt
nble to resume their functions General
Sheridan ceased to exercise military
authority, and the United States troops
returned to their respective "tatioi.H.
General Sheridan's course is fully
approved^
WifWBJMrAar|
Thf
OeMrtl."
Republicans of Maryland antfei
pate handsome gains Iu the State elec
tion next week.
One hundred and twenty-Ova school
teachers were thrown out of employ
ment by the Chicago fire.
Gilmore's new Coliseum building, for
his World's Peace Jubilee, at Boston,
will be 822 feet long by 422 feet wide
aud 240 feet high.
Frederick Douglass, the colored orator,
was unanimously nominated at Roches
ter, N. Y., on Saturday evening, as the
Republican candidate for the Assem
bly.
The New York Tribune has a report
from Washington, to which it gives an
editorial indorsement, that Hon. Hamil
ton Fish, Sceretary of State, lias resign
ed his office.
The Evening Wi»conein says that in
the three weeks since the Chicago fire
the business of Milwaukee hag been
nearly quadrupled.
A California bootblack stand a chance
of going into history beside the widow
with the mite. Advertising that he
should give the proceeds of a day's work
to the Chicago sutlerers, tiie young
"gamin" did not lay dowu hi& brusii
from sunrise to sunset, aud forwarded
$25 the next day to the relief fund.
The Treasury Department is consider
ing the feasibility of adopting the new
plan for the redemption of mutilateti
fractional currency. The plan under
consideration is tnal where more thau
half a note is presented, to pay its full
value, but to puy nothing ut all lor parts
of notes less than half the whole size.
This will simplify the method oi
redemptions, aud is regarder lavorably
by both the Secretary aud the Treasurer.
The Republican papers of Chicago
severely condemn Gov. Palmer lor giv
ing instructions to have Mayor Masou,
General Sheridan aud Geueral Frank T.
Sherman indicted for murder, because
as au unfortunate incident of the recent
extraordinary emergency occasioned by
the Great Fire aud it attendant terrors,
a man was shot dead by one of the
militia patrolmen. The Governor lias
"put his foot iu it" in this thing, lie is
too great a stickler for constitutional
quibbliugs.
The South Carolina papers report the
excitement at Spartausburg subsiding,
and no arrests the past week,
through the United Stages
forces are reinforced by a com
pany of artillery. No arrests have been
made yet in Chester, and but twenty
one in York county, where two hundred
persons confessed their connection with
the Ku KIux organization, though
the vainly allege they never participat
ed iu the outrages. Some say they were
compelled to join, while otiiers did it as
a means of protection from their negro
laborers. The confessions give the
names of those who performed the
initiation, and others who were present.
Some acknowledge the committing of
outrage, aud in ku kluxing murders.
Of the recent arrests, four negroes and
six whites are released eighty eight
remain in jail, including two negroes.
A week ago last Friday evening, as
Secretary Boutwell entered Stein way
Hall, New York city, to deliver a lecture,
a summons was served upon him in the
name of B. Clifford Galvin. Mr. Gal
viu is an Englishman, and claims to be
a great financier iu fact has some rep
utation as s'ich in England and Canada
He claims that he matured a financial
scheme for the benefit of the United
States government, and in June, 1869,
wrote to Secretary Boutwell, offering to
submit it to him for consideration—for
a consideration. Boutwell did not an
swer his letter. In July Mr. G. went to
Washington and called upon Mr. Bout
well. But the two were unable to come
to terms. Afterwards a Mr. Tripp, of
Boston, so highly recommended Mr.
Galvin to Mr. Boutwell that the latter
sent for Mr. G. and—so the latter says
promised him n liberal remuneration, as
well as a position in the Treasury, if his
scheme should be adopted. On the 25th
of September the scheme adopted—
Mr. Galvin claims. But that very day
the Secretary wrote to Mr. that his
plans were deemed not practicable. Mr.
G. wisely kept quiet till Boutwell's fl
nancial policy had been fairly tested,
and its feasibility demonstrated, aud
then wrote to the Secretary. Ilis letters
remained unanswered. And now,
claiming that the present financial poli
cy of the company is entirely the off
spring of the Galvin brain, Galvin has
sued Boutwell for two million dollars.
Election News.
The following items of news from the
several elections of Tuesday are from
dispatches of that evening, necessarily
somewhat meagre
Chicago.—The election passed off qui
etly. A fair vote was polled. Medill's
majority for Mayor, estimated from the
returns now in, is between ten and
twelve thousand, and the entire Fire
Union ticket for city and county officers
is elected. Not enough returns are in
yet to give the probable vote on Con
gressman at-large.
Massachusetts—Return* from 177
cities aud towns give Washburn, in
round numbers, 51,(100 votes Adams,
31,000 and Chamberlain and Pittman
about -VtOO each. Washburn's plurality
will exceed Claflin's of last year, which
was little less than 00,000. The Legislu
ture will be largely Republican.
New Jersey.—Dispatches from New
ark, N. J., announce Democratic gains
everywhere thro ighout the Stase.
Minnesota.—Au tin s majority s far
is 1,428. In Ramsey county and St.
Paul the vote is not counted, but will
probably reduce the above majoiity
considerably.
Michigan.—For the first time in twelve
years the Republicans have carried
Detroit. Hugh Moffat is elected Mayor
by about 700 majority. Five Republican
alderman are elected, leaving the conn
cil I Republicans to 7 Democrats.
New York.—Three hundred towns
gives the Republicans a gain of 13.HQ0.
Robertson, Rep., is elected to the Senate
from Westchester county by o.OOO The
county elects three Republican Assem
blymen, including James W. Husted,
by l/iOO majority. Onondaga county
elects three Republican Assemblymen
and a Republican Senator. The city of
Auburn gives 824 Republican majority.
The Democratic majority in the city is
estimated at :{o,000. In the lower wards
of the city the Democrats hold their
own, but in the upper part their losses
are considererable.
Wisconsin. —A special fiom Madison,
Wis, says Washburne is elected Gover
nor by 10,000 majority, and that bth
branches of the Legislature
are Itepubli
can.
Money Market.
|Trcnv the I.nndon Times, Oot iber J8,
Attention in the city has been almost
entirely concentrated on the probable
consequences of the lire at Chicago,
which seems, both iu its financial and
commercial bearings, like to prove more
disastrous than any ever known in the
world. Although the estimate of loss
to the extent of £100,000,000 may at
first sight appear preposterous, those
who are acquainted with the place will,
from the statement that the half of the
city, including the entire business sec
tion, had already been burned, wh'le
the flames were still unsubdued, appre
hend that it may be found to involve
less exaggeration than is usual under
such circumstances of wild excitement.
The extent of derangement which must
inevitably ensue, and which will make
itself universally felt,will, it is beleived,
be much greater than most parsons yet
conjecture. Chicago, with its popula
tion of 300,000, was the grand center
botli of the export and the import trade
of the West, and the calamity has oc
curred at a season when that trade was
approaching its height. About four
hundred thousand tousofshippiug were,
directly or indirectly, engaged in it
twenty-four line* of railway meet there,
aud from 200 to 2-"0 trains daily arrive
and depart. Its traffic in grain, lumber
and provisions far exceeded anything
known elsewhere, and, while its graua
ries, aud yards were thus filled, its
magnificent warehouses were stored
with the manufactured goods and arti
cles of domestic luxury received from
Europe in return for these riches. It
was now just the time for the grain
shipments to be most active previous to
the close of navigation, and, on the
other hand, for the autumn supply of
Manchester, Lyons, and other goods, to
be concentrated by the wholesale houses
for the wants of the dealers from ail
surrounding parts. Hence is a ques
tion how far New York will be affected
by the failure of Chicago to pay for
these goods aud, ugaiu, how far Man
Chester, Leeds, Lyons aud I lie other
manufacturing towns may be affected
by any difficulties at New York. On
the corn market such influence as it
may exercise will, of course, be favora
ble to our dealers and bad for the public.
As regards the provision traue, its effect
may be less important, as the time for
meat packing begins with the Novem
her frosts, and the puantity in store as
yet may, therefore, have been small.
Equally serious with the disturbance to
be occasioned in trade may be, iu many
cases, the tinaiuial consequences. The
large insurance offices of New York,
Boston, Hartford and elsewhere will be
called upon, more or less, to a crushing
extent, and these institutiens will be
obliged to realize in a proportionate
degree their lioldiugs iu Federal aud
Stale securities. The same will be the
case with the life offices which have
made advances on bonds aud Chicago
mortgagee. All the bonds and shares of
the railway companies con verging upon
the city must likewise temporarily suf
fer from the propect of suspended traffic
and the impoverishment of the people,
aud the shares of the Illinois line, the
Erie line aud others have consequently
been sold to day at a decline of nearly
£3 per share. Still, in the midst of all
the confusion and loss, it is necessary to
bear in miud the vigor and elasticity
with which the American people meet
aud repair every adversity. The con
sequences of the two fires which within
the fast thirty-five years have devastat
ed the business portions of New York
were encountered with a promptitude
which soon efl.iced their traces and at
a later period a like visitation at San
Francisco caused a still greater develop
ment of iudoinituble energy. Hence it
is some satisfaction iu the midst of the
present disaster, to predict that what
ever m.iy be its magnitude, (here wi'j
be i.otliinx more astoiu*hi iu con
nection with it than (he way iu which
the sufferers will effect the work of
restoration.
Washington Treaty.
The Administration has again made a
happy stroke about the Washington
Treaty in appointing Messrs. William
M. Evarts, of this city, and
Curtis, as counsel for the Geneva Board,
in place of Mr. Meredith, who declines
on account
of ill-health.
tion.
It would have
been difficult to make two belter selec­
tions
if we put aside Mr. Richard
Dana, Jr., whose nonparticipation in
this great contention everybody must
regret. Messrs. Evarts aud Curtis were
the only two men who achieved any
distinction in the Impeachment trial,
Mr. Curtis'.s speech, iu particular, being
a remarkable piece of forensic oratory,
and they made the intellectual poverty
of the "managers" painfully manifest.
And it is rather odd, ami shows how
sane viewsof politics
are gaining ground,
that after being savagely abused as con
federates of "the greatest criminal of
this or any other nge," they should now
be sent by a Republican Administra
tion to represent the nation in the
weightiest cause of modern times.—Na
tion.
The Great Steal.
Mr. Samuel J. Tilden has brought
Tweed's guilt home to him by a remark
able piece of work, which fully just
ifies what we said last week of the
unpleasantness, if one had beeu erring,
of being pursued by him. The Ring
got inserted in the charter a clause
creating a county "Board of Audit,"
composed of their preciou selves. The
"Board met once for but ten minutes,
and turned the whole "auditing" busi
ness over to Tweed. This sounds like a
joke, but is true. Tweed then weut to
work, and "audited" as hard as he
could, Garvey and other scamps bring
ing in the raw material in the shape of
"claims, and he never stopped till he
has "audited" ubout $6,000,000 worth.
Connolly's part iu the little game then
came in, aud that worthy citizen drew
warrants for the money, which that
simple minded "scholar and gentle
man" the Mayor endorsed, without
having the least idea what was going
o:i. Another citizen named Wood
wark, holding a subordinate office iu
the Supervisor's office, but living in
luxury at Norwalk, Connecticut, then
took the warrants down to the Broad
way Bank, having forged on the back
of them any names of which his own or
Garvey's graceful fancy had suggested
the insertion in the body of the doou-
ere he divided up the sum
amop^ cciif. Jciaies by making
deposits to their credit. Unluckily for
Tweed, he, Garvey, aud Iugersoli kept
their accounts at the same hank as
Woodward, and Mr. Tilden, getting
hold of the books of the bunk, "deconi
posed the depoisits, as lie says, aud
brought Tweed's -hare of the plunder
home to him aboui $1,000,000 in all.
The Joint Committee have reported on
the condition of the city's finances, and
declare that the discoverable stealings
of three years are $111,000,000, which is
probably only half the real total.—Na«
The Elections To Day.
[From the Darenport Gazette Ttnv.
7.1
Elections take place day in New
York, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi, Wis
cousin, Illinois and Minnesota. In
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Governors
and State officers are to lie chosen.
New York choose# the bulk of her
Stale officers, except Governor and Lieu*
tenant Governor, and uUo the legisla
ture, one branch of which, (lie Senate,
will participate in the election of a Uni
ted States Senator next year. The Re
publicans are badly divided, aud the
Democrats are carrying Tamtnauy. The
chances are on the right side.
In Massachusetts there are four tick
ets in nomination—Republican, Demo
cratic, Labor Reform and Prohibition.
The contest will be a hot one, but
Washburn (Republican) is likely to win
against the field.
Virginia and Mississippi elect Legis
latures.
Wisconsin will of course elect Wash
burn over Doolittle.
Minnesota liai pa sed through a bitter
contest—the Democrats having made a
strong effort to fix a charge of bribery
upon Gov. Austin, who was renomi
nated. The slander has been well an
swered, and the people will doubtless
condemn it at the ballot box.
Illinois elects a Congressman at
Large, in place of Gen. Logan, trans
ferred to the Senate, and a Representa
tive in Congress from the Sixth District
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Hon. B. C. Cook. Gen. John
L. Beveridge is the Republican candi
date for Logan's seat, against S. S.
Hayes and Henry Knapp opposes Lo
renzo Lelaud in the Sixth District.
The municipal election in Chicago,
which is attracting much interest, also
occurs to day. There are three tickets
in the field, but no party lines are
drawn. Hon. Joseph Medill will be
chosen Mayor if the people aro awake
to their true interests.
The Democratic press, being no longer
able to deny the fiendish atrocities of
their partisans in the Ku KIux Klan,
now denounce the method of suppress
ing these frightful crimes. It is exactly
what tliev did in the war. They were
in favor of putting down the rebellion,
but opposed to all measures for doing it.
Views sent SRfol.v by mall, poi-paid, at 111*
following prii-cv Wt^rposeopie view*, per
dozen A I bum Hire. $1..V par dozen 11
xU viuw*.
$1.50 each. Hi of he latter ie\v In •null
of us we will apply .VI etM to any t'lmrcli or
Relief Kund In tli« city that ninv be designat
ed by the purchaser. iwVi
$325
•——BWHai
TIIE RITIXS!
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OK THE
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LOVEJOY A FOSTER,
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CHICAGO and the
Great Conflagration
A concise history ot thr t'Asri.f this most
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Chamberlin.'it y Kdilornoflhe i hieutfo Tribune.
Kull.v illustrated from Photographs taken on
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FUR LOLOi, A H0ARSEN..SS.
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n-it Ion vvitli other elllcb-nt remedies, in a pop
U ir form,for the cure ot all Til III AT and
LCV. diseases. IU (A lisKNl-^S and fl.CK
11 VI'ION of he thr i.it are 1111 mediate y reliev
e I and statements are constantly la-inn sent
to tie- pr i rof relief in eases of lliront
ditti iii-1.- it ears standing.
A TT'TTHTT
l,e
genuinr
with chance to make tfjlS
per day selling our imw 7 strand
U'hilr W'irr Clothr* Line/it
They 1 ant for
erer *rmple free, so there is no risk.
Address at once
HI.
llwlsmi Jiivir Wirr
ir«i/. «r, cor. Water Street and Maiden
l.ane, N. Y., or Hi Dtatrhorji St., Chica-
20,000 FARMERS.
THE HELPER
you how to save and
bow to make money on the farm. How to
obtain them. How to clear 9600lrnl" to
May. A copy free to every tanner sending
liame and P. .k!dressto
ZlEtiEEK* Mi TKUY, Hi, Louis, Mo.
W'hitnry'ft N«at's Foot Harness Oil.
STEAM ma'INEl).
oils, lilaekx, Polishes and
Soaos at the same time. Put
up in large and small size boxes,
also iu 3 lb. bars. Has been in use
for years and gives perfect satis
Senil stamp for our WAVKKI.Y.
4. V. WHI NEY A C»
Audrc&s
6m45
VJ Milk St., Host on, Mass.
haa thedellt'tlf anil refreshing
"Of "f K*aulw Farlaa
H'atrr, and li
the
"1
allot
So A n,
Th« own in« Horror of the 1'itli 'entury. Ino.
Ow) person* reduced to lieu ary. Fear
ful Hcenes. Heartrending Inci
dent!.
5001« I'KXI copienofthi* liookselliriK per d»jr.
Hample Copy, |»»i paid, j"e. Addrex* J. W.
(ii a -PKF. 1», 'hlcaKo. inctnuatl or Ht l/Oais
A RARE CHANCE
for
deceived by worth-
UAU ilwil b-ss Imitations. (Jet only
Wells' Carbolie Tablels. Price 25 Cts. per IJox.
JOHN KKU.OGG. IS Piatt St., N. Y.
Send for Circular. Sole Agent for the 1". 8
K r\'r- T.r \ti~t'
LIFE IN.UTAH
MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM
tteiny an h'xpvxe th' tStcrnt Jiitea
and Mi/xteries of MrtnonUrn.
With n full and authentic history of Polygamy,
by .1. II. Beadle. Editor of the suit I.ake lie
porter.
Anents ar« meeting with unprecedented
success, one reports 1H6 subscribers in four
days. Send for circulars and see what the
pre* «a.vs of tlie work. Address NATIONAL
IM'IWJISHIXG
C.
Chicago, 111. Cincinnati,
Ohio or St Ijouis, Mo.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
in INFORM To
4 TI4.\ or IH'TIKK.
Great Saving to Consumers
nv (a TTi\« i i» ij iifi).
a^L.sicnd for our liew Price List and a club
form will Accompany it, containing full direc
tions— nmkiiii! a iarg.i saving to consumers
and remunerative to club organizers.
The CiircHt Aint'ri«aii Ten Co.,
4 p.o. Hox Mil t. 31 33 VESEY STREET. N. Y.
JURUBEBA
It is N't iT A I'll s|C—It in No I what Is pop
ularly call* a HI l'TEIi-1. nor Is n intended as
Much." IT IS A si il I'll A l-.it H'AN plant I hat
lias been used lor manv years by tlie medical
faculty of those countries with wonderful eftl
cacv as a Po \V I :itl-'l"I, A I.TI'.UA I I V I: and
l," N V'.Q I' AI.IJED lM'lUI-'IHIt OF THE 1SI.OOU
and is a sure and perfect remedy lornli diseas
es of he
Liver mid Spleen, Enhtrgrment or Ob-
Htrnvtion \f fnfexfinex, lrrii a-/. Ute
rine, or Abdominal Or/nnn, /'ttrerfy,
Poverty or a leant o/ litnod. Inter•
mittent or /lemittent r/ en. In
jlawation of the Liver, Drop*y,
Slu^j/ixh Cireutation of the
Itlnod, Abttei xsen, Ttunorx,
Jmiinlic, Sero/n/ft, D.y v
vepxia,A pi''t\: err.or th ir euneoniitun
Dr. Yt ells' Extract of Jurubeba
is ogered to tho public! an great invlgorator
and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or
for organic weakness with their attendant
eviiH. lor the foregoing complaints
JURUBEBA
Is confidently rc-omniendi-d to every family
ii* li household remedy, and should fr»«ly
taken in all derangements of the system, it
|ves health, vigor and tone to nil th« vltai
orces. and animates and fortifies All weak and
lvmpliMl lc temperaments.
.lOH U- KEU.OGG, l* Piatt St, N. Y.
Side Agent for the Cut led States.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle Send forClreqlur,
AGENTS WANTED FOH
AS IT IS.
aui in-one noon,
in ,,io pages
J(i.i et.gi'avliu's, is a exhaust Ive and standard
Work, "inilienll.V adapt eel to Die inicm. It fully
hicagn,
THEA-NECTAR
A n I.K
BLACK TEA
with the (Ireen Tea Flavor.
Warranted to suit all taiites.
I'or sale everywhere in our
"truth -mark" pound rind hnlj
puiintl iHtckur/rx oNI.Y. And
lor sale wholesalcon ly by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
8 ('lilii'. li St., New York. P.O. IJox
H«ud lor ibea-Ncctar Circular
Pittsburgh,
Pa. Army gun« and Itevoivers bought »r trad
ed for. Agents *vnnled. 4
a handsome Prospect ns of mi
AVN1 Hl'tstriilr U l-'iimily Ilil/le,
ATIONAI.
IMriu.tKiiiNO (.'Iiicugo, III.: Cincinnat i,
or st. l.oiiis. Mo.
PSYCHOLOGICtoFascination
or Soul
harming, 4'ki pages by Herbert Hamil
ton, II. A. How uspthls power (which
all pnvMfKMj at will. Idvlnution, Spi! itu
alism, Horcei ies, Ienioi)olo(jt.v, and a thoiiHund
otliei wonders. Price by mail JI.-". in cloth
paper covers 91
.On. Copy free to Agents only.
SI i»)i) monthly easily made. Address T. W.
EVANS, Pub.
41 S. Mil Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Great Chance for Agents
io
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. CUlTDURAHCrO!
BLISS. KEEIE CO S FLUiB EXTH&CT
TltR WoJtOKUrCi. KKMKUY rOR
CANCER SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT
RHEUM and ALL OTHER CNR0NIC BLOOD DIS
EASES.
I Mi. P. T. KEENE having just returned from
Ecuador and brought with him a
ouantity of
the
urnuini:
ClJN iU'RANGO BARK from I.oja,
Ecuador, secured by assistance of the authori
ties of that country. Sold by all Druggists in
pint bottles, having on them our name, trade
mark and full directions for use. Price, $10.
Laboratory No.
60, Cedar St.. New York*
Ihe
U*-0Diir.
every Lady or
tli'MiK. Hold by Urngrbl*
and Healers In I'FRFI MEKt«
Aui:\ rs WA\TI I.
THE &UE&T pHO pi
Agents.
Agents, we will pay you ?l'i per week in ('ush.
Ifyon will enuaue with us at mice. Kverythiint
furnish.'d and expenses paid. Address"
I-. A. i\!.I.s A CO.. Charlotte, Mich.
GEO. P. R0WELL A CO.,
41 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
$425
A M0NIH!
s's paid.
$»o.
r- 111 if tie- \ci.| in ombi­
STORE
CT'NDl'KANGO BAIIK, secured
through til" ottleial recommendation and as
sistance of H2h Excellency the President of
Ecuador, and the Government of ihut Repub
lic, we are prepared to till orders for It to a
limited extent, and at a price about one-quar
terof that, which he cost of the first very small
supply compelled us to charge.
Our EU*II EX I'liACT is prepared from the
BLISS. KEENE lk CO.
W BLISS, D, Washington, lii'.ZK HI.IHS,
I), New York l'T KKKXE, I, New York.
WILL. M. CARLETON,
AUTHOR OF
''BETSEYAXD I AUK OUT,"
EDITS AND WRITES FOB
The Detroit Weekly Tribune,
The best Family Ne-.vspaper in the country,
f-' a year. Send lor specimen eopv and club
circular. Address, THE TRIBUNE. Detroit. Mich.
Solicited by MUNN A CO..
Publishers
Sciriitijir A mer-
tcuii, 37 Park Row, New York.
Twi nt\ -tive ears' experience.
Painptjlrtseoiitaining Pateul Laws, witli full
directions how to obtain Pktwnts. fr«e.
A bound volume of lis page*, containing the
New Census b.v counties and all large elites 140
Engraving* of Mechanical Movements, Patent
Laws and rules tor obtaining Patent*, mailed
on recei pt ut
CONGRESS ARCTIC.
The BIST wliterOTlKSHOlt
90BUCKLI8 to break!
I NO TK0FBLI to pot oat
Heat, Genteel, Stylish!
ASK YOUR SHOE DIALKft FOE IT!
I I
FLIXTULASS
LAMP CHIMNEYS.
CHForAd\ertE
s
Stand Heal lleiterthnn an* other l.nrapmad*.
Ask for Dithnd^e's and take tc. other.
See tliut our name in on «'very ISox.
DITIitlllKiK k hON, Pittsburgh, la.
•Ji-^-iid for Price List.
E A S A I I Y E I S K
IN THE WORLD!
$48 per Inch per Month we wi i I I riser
an isenieiit in 76 first-class Iowa
Nenspapsrs, ineiieiini 12 Dailies. Propor
tionate rates lor smaller nd v ert iseinenta.
List K i free. Address
37V18
Horse furnished. Expen
U. li. HH AW, Alfred, Me.
We will Pay £3©,
Agents ,30 per week lose
ua III" il:sco\el leu. 'i
honorable and pie sal
ulars. Aidr. ss t.KA
net lllutif nt
101 part It-.
V:ch.
01*11.11 i vn it*.
opium nabit hoi-oii::hly cured la uir anti
dote N.arly live ve irsot
AVOID
rju!
.vuece*#.
It is cheiii, cji'il'K a.id CERTAIN. Address, with
description of case, Dil i. Ale Tito NO
A CO., Infirmary, Berrien Springs, Michigan.
QUACKS.—A Victim of early indiscre
tion, causing nervous debility, prema
ture decay, etc., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered a simple
means of self-eure, hlch he will send to ills
fellow-sufferers. Address
11 It EE VES, TS .Vi/.tA'i 11 SI., X. Y.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
IN li K 1 li I A MKNTu K
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
The cheapest book ever published
contain­
ing nearly three hundred pages, and one hun
dred and thirty line plates and engravings of
the anatomy of Die human organs in a state
of health and disease, and a treatIse on early
errors, its deplorable consequences upon the
mind aud body, with the author's plan of
treatment -Die only rational ami successful
mode of cnrcj. as shown by a report of cane*
treated. A truthful adviser to the married
an I lb
os» runt em plat Ing marriage, who
enter
tain doubts ot their physical condition. Went
froe of postage to any address, on receipt of
twenty-tlvecent-H in stamps or postal currency,
by addressing Dti 1.A C'RolX.N'o, ,t Maiden
Lane, albnny, N. Y. '1 he author may be con
sulted upon any of the diseases upou which
his book treats, either personally or by mall,
and medicines sent to any part of the world.
ORI(ll\AL XOT1CE.
John D. Krink, PlalntllT, In District Court of
ni ain*t 1 Cedar Co., Iowa,
James CirciK, and .Julian December Term.
P. Davidson, Del'tjiidt's I IHT1.
To .lames (ireig and Julian P. Davidson, Pe
Dendants:
»K are hereby notified that there lunow on
1 II o In the office of he Clerk of the District
Court, In and for the county of cedar. In the
state of Iowa, a petition of John D. Frlnk,
Plaintiff, claiming of you two hundred and
nine do I la rs and went y-one cents, and inter
est thereon at lie rate of ten percent, per an
num from he tirst dii ot I uly, I ST
I, on a prom­
issory note made by you to the plaint llf for the
sum of two hundred and twenty do I lars, dated
April 2-d. 1KTI. aud anking also'that a writ of
attachment issue herein against the property
ol thesHid .lames ireig, as provided by law,'
Now unless you appear to nald pe'lfion and
dctend thereto at or belie e noon of the second
day of lie next term of said court, to bo begun
and held at I'ipton in *uid comity, on the 4th
day of December, 1 *71, a default will Reentered
against you and judgment rendered thereon
In accordance with the prayer of said petition
«wl M. Mi'LAI'tiiiLIN, Att'y for Pl ff.
TIMBER LAUD
FOR SALE.
Northeast 4 of the southeast of MCtl«n
ten (10'. lowntdilp tlghty-owe 81, range one 1,
went of the ,'ith p. ru.
The above forty acre* ot Mister land 1*
covered Willi flue «t«viid growth timber, aad
Is a valuable) ece of property. It will he told
on he followi iik term*: Oue-thlrd dowe one
third in one year and one-third In two mri.
The aliove tract of land lie* two mile* weel of
Louden, Cedar county.
Kor further information euquireof
1. J. SPI-I.VKMA.M, Agent,
!Wi Tlpton.Iowa.
AdmliiiMralor'ft Sal#.
Notice Is hereby given that
.the iindaratgned,
Administrators of the estate of Jelin Weaver
deceased, will s.'ll Hi public sale, ce. Saturday
November ilMli, A. D. IsTl. tho following real
estate l« longing to ni.td estate, to wit The
Mouth half of Die northwest quarter '.4 of eec
lion I'oiirtD. t' u nship eighty
ifcii,
range three
(8). Also. 3D aci e* of timber land out of the
southwest I ijiini ter of Die northwest quarter
I4 of section eight (Si. in township eightj (SO
range three (S,. west oithea hp m,.i'i cedar
county, Iowa. Said sn le to take place ai Tip
Ion. Iowa. TIIOi KNoTT,
p, --'Mil
Bargains in First Class
Beautiful in Shape, I
CASAD GILMORE,
Elegant in Style, y r"Slll Slll+e
Splendid in Appearance, WlllLO«
Choice in Texture,
Substantial in Make Up, v \A/1
nt A K !S 11 l+O
Unsurpassed in Fits, W3• WUILo
Here are the Suits for FALL WINTER.
Fine Dress Suits,
Fine Business Suits,
GOOD GOODS AT I.OV PRICES,
Over Coats
do
do
do
FINE.
WARM.
GOOD.
KKAI.KICH IX
E:
AMONG WHICH MAY HE FOlTNI
Green and Dried Fruits,
Glass, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Choice Tobacco, Cigars,
New Firin,l¥ew Goods Prices!
A FC1.I. I.INK (IF
Staple Fancy Groceries!
ami
^lEEXSWARE,
Just received from Chicago, where they were
HPnrolieLseci for Oetsli in HZoioad,
ami Rt the
VERY LOWEST PRICES,,
Has just been opened by the undersigned in the building formerly occupied by
ALDE.V, ftCOTT A O.,
[West side Court Scpiare,]
Where the l'ublic nmv olituin the full benefit of the
LOW CASH PURCHASE PRICE,
By biivliiK in tho snine way—FOR CASH.
Highest Market Price Paid for Produce of
IKJHNriDS.
A S K e E W I S
West aide Court Square, Tipton, Iowa. 29yl
furniture,
MA TTRESSES,
Arch, Rose and Gill Mirrors
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Brackets.
Chairs, Cradles, Cubs, Carts.
a
CHEAP.
All You want for Fall and Winter—Lowest Prices.
STOCKED WITH «OODS. Don't upend a Dollar for
Goods 'till you have given uta look.
SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Best Groceries V Lowest Prices.
BOSSERT, SWINEFORD WHAN,
LOUNGE®,
Tb» iubscriber Lmi? a New Ht«»ck.
He indtTeriug llniifiial Bnrjrains.
The Assortment In Varied and Kxtentire.
ar
Choice Brands Flour and Produce,
At.
Also, a Full Assortment of Cl\oice Fancy Groceries.
We therefore conlinlly invite tho«o seeking: the
Olnoioost Goods
in til©
to *iT« us n call, knowing tliat we cannot le excelled in quality or price of Goods,,
•nd tli&t examination will induce customer* to purchase.
Remember the Plaee, lit Door South orttae Post Office.
GROCERYsTq
CAWi: I,EVI8.
The Style*, are Attractive and Substantial
His Pric es eannni tail to pbsase.
Your 1'atrouage Kolicited.
Champion Whipple Spring Beds.
Moss. Husk aud S. G. Mattress.
B'kft, l)innei\ Ert. and Centre Tables.
Burial Cases find Trimmings.
Special attention will le uiveii to filling order* connected with
Funeral Kervlees. Ilenroe f'siriiKlu when dealred.
»r
TII'TOV, IOH'A.
WM. H. SUTTON.