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THiil GAZETTE. OHDAR FALLS, IOWA.. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1870. Local Department. Subscriber* will understand hereafter when their pnper I* marked with an that their "subscription ha* expired. ICST A DOZEN.—Sheriff Brown has Just tvrslr® prisoner* in the county jail. BTAIITED UP.—The race has been tvp&ired, and our factories and mills Mt again running. CROPS.—The Wheat and Oats In tkis vicinity are all sown. Corn planting will soon be commenced. NEW CHURCH.—The Methodists of New Hartford, are about letting the Job for building a new church 32x48. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.—O. D. Olmstead, Esq., of New Hartford, has just completed a new blacksmith shop. "BROKEN ARM.—C. 8. Root's little Iff*!, of New Hartford, fell down steps one week ago last Thursday, and broke her arm. FARMERS' CLUB.—The adjourned meeting of the Farmers'Club will be held next Saturday, at Couneil Hall, commencing nt 1 P. M. PANARAMA.—Heaven, hell and ehaos were punoramled at Overman Ball, last Tuesday night. It com* prised some very flne paintings. FOUND.—The body of Barnhart Merkle, who wns drowned at Water* loo a few weeks siuce, was found this week about fonr miles down the river. DEATH.—J. A. Cousins, of New Hartford, lost his only son, a boy about nine years old, a few days since. Mr. C. has had bad luck in his family. PURCH ASE —Henry Miller has pur chased Squire Adams' farm, on the Waterloo road, for $0.5 per acre. Mr Adams id iunl iug arrangements to go farther west. SPIRITUALISM.—Elder Warren will lecture at the Episcopal church, Sunday, May 1st, morning and evening, and regularly every third Sunday thereafter. RAIN.—-A refreshing rain last Wednesday morning, quenched the thirst of the parched earth, started the foliage and enlivened vegetation generally, It was much needed. COLD.—We have had such a cold this week, that it has puzzled us somewhat to tel! whether the Boreal regions were located in our head or not. Wo learn of a number la town in the same quandary. DASTARDLY ATTACK.—The Re porter says Father Scanlan, the Cath olic Priest at Waterloo, received a severe blow from a sling shot, while going (row the depot last Sunday night. QUARTERLY MEETIXO.—Quarterly meeting will be lipid at the M. E. Church, next Saturday and Sunday. Preaching on Saturday afternoon at half past two, by the Presiding El der, 8J. A. Lee. HELIOIOUS.—Rev. J. A. Kerr, of Parkersburg, preached last Sabbath, morning and evening, at the M. E. Church. He is a rising young man, anil with age and experience, will make his mark. CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.— The quarterly meeting, of the Cedar Kails Sunday School Union, will be held next Sabbath evening, at the M. E. Church. Interesting exercise* speeches, Ac., may be expected on th occasion. PISCATORIAL.—Dr. Groan, and James Miller went up to the Heaver on a fishing excursion last ndny, and returned with 70 pounds of flsh, oye bass weighed seven jtounds.— The prlntrr was remembered, but our share still swims. RUSTAUKANT —I:. ]}. Davidson is keeping A good Restaurant in the room formerly occupied by A, M. Reed. Worn) meals furnished at all hours, and he lias a choice supply of tobacco, candies Ac. He will alsoao commodate a few day boarders. LIFE INSURANCE.—E. B. Bceson had an insurance on his life of $2, 000, He wus insured by 8. R. Shank land, Special Agent for the Washington, over a year ago, and was at that time pronounced sound by the examining snrgeon. DELEGATE.—The Dubuque Pres bytery, which assem-bled at Janes ville last week, elected F. N. Chase, of this city, a delegate to attend the general Assembly of the Church, to be held in Philadelphia on the 19th of May. It is La be a re-union of the Old and New School Presbyterians. IMPROVEMENTS.—S. Berry, Fq., Is building a new fence around his residence lots, which make a much needed improvement. —diet. Stilson is changing the ap pearance of his store. Paint, white wash, Ae., being the order of the day. i byterian church, last Sabbath after noon. The several exercises were |uite interesting and instructive.— We wera specially pleased With the monument exercise. Mr. May is an efficient Superintendent. 'stars sang together Gazette. No, not present, but within an Im aginative distance that we heard the echo. MILLINERY.—Mrs. Pooler, who !s pMreriilal for selecting handsome millinery goods, has just returned from the east with ou extra stock in her line. One great secret of Mrs. Pooler's succees is her ability and de sire to please all her customers, which she never fails to do. We would just whisper In the ears of our lady readers that to secure the best, (,'ONI KUKNTE.-—The ANMML Con ference of the Evangelical Church lias just closed its session, held at Blairstown. Rev. J. Nuhn is re~ turned to Cedar Falls. Rev. J. Har» luclier goes to Ackley, and Rev. Mr. Shultz is assigned ft district Pre siding Elder. DEATH OF A VETERAN TYPO.— Andrew Keesecker, the veteran typo in the employ of the Dubuque Her ald, fell dead while setting type at his case, last Monday morning. He was 62, a good age for a printer, had been connected with printing offices for 51 years, and set type on tho first newspaper printed in Iowa. SUCH IS FAME.—One of our East ern exchanges says "Mr. Atkins, of the Cedar Falls GAZETTE, was challenged by Mr. Shaw, of the Minneapolis Tribune, the other day, to mortal combat, on account of newspaper epithets bestowed upon the challenger, but declined to make a funeral of himself." SABBATII SCHOOL MEKTINO.—The annual meeting of the Sabbath School Association of Black Hawk county, will be held in Cedar Falls, on the 31st of May, and the 1st and 2d days of June, Programme will be announced hereafter arrange* ments will be made for the enter tainment of those from other parts of the county. THE PRESS.—The Gate City h«s been dressed out in new clothes, and looks as gay as a new cotton hat. —The Sioux City Daily Journal has made its appearance. The Per kius Bros, demonstrate their ability to get up a good daily, as well as weekly. Success gentleman. —A new paper has been started at Clear Lake. GRAPE AND CANISTER.—McBride of the Eldora Ledger is going for Judge Porter with grape and canister. Porter has stopped his pnper that none of the balls from Mac's gun may hit him, but it looks as though the Judge was being wounded in sev eral places. Porter boasted to us that Mac. was only allowed to run his pa per by the use of his (Porter's) money, but that piece of bom bust seeme to have been blown to the winds in the last number of the Ledger, VALUABLE PRESENT.—Our "mu tual friend," H. F. Sawtell, repre senting the firm of Culver, Page & JToyne, of Chicago, has seen fit, in his good judgement, to slip into our coat pocket a very handsome and convenient hill book. There is one department, we notice, for $20 bills. If we ever get that full of green backs we shall make up our miud tnat we're not an editor. However Mr. S., we propose to run the risk. Accept thanks. ICE CREAM—GRAND OPENING.— Michael Stokes will inaugurate the seasou to morrow by a formal open ing of his ice cream parlors. Michael's faculty for pleasing the public in this popular delicacy is well known. His parlors duriug the warm days of summer are a favor ite resort, and well they may be, for when Michael fails to satisfy the want in ice eream, or any note accordingly. A CRAZY INCENDIARY.—Beth King and his family, living in Beaver township, Grundy Co., went away from home one day last week, leav ing his mother-in-law, who was partly crazed years ngtf, by falling into a fire. A» soon as they were all gone, she concluded to have some sport and going out to the stables applied the match. It being very dry the stables and everything with* in reach of the lire were burned to awliifs in a few minutes. Resides the stables there were burned, 4 hogs, 1 cow and calf, 1 set of harness, and a plow and drug. We learn these facts from J. M. Daniels. ABSOLUTE Divorces legally obtain ed in New York, Indiana, Illinois and other States, for persons from M. HOUSE, New York City. The above advertisement comes to us with a request that we publish at our lowest cash rates. We decline. Township XruNtees, to lit ion tion is praeuO-bJo, HZ is done by Board of Supervisors, between the several townships. The second section di rects the Trustees to meet at the office of the township clerk on the first Monday in May of each year, and delegates to them power to »dd to such assessments any taxable proper ty in the township not included in THE Cedar Falls OAFCNTTE editor, the assessment as returned by the talks of "the finest music we have Assessors. heard of since the 'stars sang togeth- The third provides that any person er Was he present whey the who may feel aggrieved at anything West Union at the time and pluee mentioned from and after its publication in the papers of Des Moines. This, we regard ns a very impor tant law and have thus called general {attention to it. Monday of next week is the first Monday of May, and the day fixed by the law for this! meeting of the Trustees of the town-1 I ship in their capacity as a Board of: Equalization.— Waterloo Courier. TIIE FIliE I I I N I Narrow Escape of the R.R. Bridge Last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the frame bfcrn belonging to W. P. Taubman, near the railroad bridge across the race, was discovered on Are. Our citizens soon assembled, but before any considerable number had arrived the barn was all enveloped in flames. Tho wind ^blew strongly toward the bridge, setting it on fire with the blaze.from the barn. The village engine was soon placed in position and used with good effect. The "chemicals" were of no account but the water that issued from it was just what was needed. But for the engine and the timely efforts of many of our citizens, the bridge would undoubtedly have been con sumed. Mr. Melendy handled the hose In n manner that showed experience with tires heretofore. He took the perilous position on the point of the bridge, and notwithstanding the in tense heat, stood at his post until the flames were subdued. His bands, face and ears were seveiely burned. Had the wind been in an opposite direction, the damage would doubt less have been more serious. It is not known how the fire originated IOWA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Many have supposed that the recent sale of this end of the Iowa Central line to the Oskaloosa interest, was a virtual abandonment of the road in Black Hawk and Tama counties.— This is not the ease. The prospects we look upon as more favorable, as Judge See vers has expressed his willingness to sell our people thisend of the road for what the claims cost them, The time has now come, we believe, for securing the road bed, without the possibility of any draw backs from the lower end of the line. We have been shown a letter fromWm Edwards, of Keokuk, to one of our citizens, in which he ex presses a desire to unite the interests of the Towa Central at Toledo, with their road, the Keokuk and Minnow sota. The Iowa Northern Cen tral road is being built from Keokuk to Salem in Henry county, and from Salem to Mt. Pleasant. The Keo kuk and Minnesota branches off at Salem, and runs to Fairfield, county seat of Jefferson county, then via Sigourney, Montezuma and Toledo, to Cedar Falls. This is a feasible route, and the Company we learn are re sponsible for all they attempt to do. We hope our railroad men will keep the ball In motion. Let us se cure the Iowa Central from Toledo, aud then unite our interests with a company that will give us a railroad from the south in the shortest possi ble time. WATERLOO AND THE MACHINE BHOPS.—Judging from the Reporter of this week the people of Waterloo seem to be greatly exercised over the permanent location of the Machine Shops of the III. Cen. Company. The Reporter gays TheRailrnad Company has, through one of its officers, signifled a willing ness to permanently locate here the machine shops, including rolling mill, provided they can have the I necessary land and the small sum of $25,000 donated to them. Now it seems to us that ft need not take live [public IUUIIU wuiii in JL U wrcuin, or seems to us tnat n need not take nve i» ... *, I other eating line, few need try. Ice days to deride this matter, important I cream lovers (or others) will make a "s '9 With these shops located ver, and started with the deceased's (or others) «.,, here, we have as good a city as there of this, and govern themselves iH |n the stttte ft It is estimated that the company Elubuque ays out in the machine shops at about $10,000 per month, and the works here would eventually be four times larger than they are in that city but supposing we put the monthly disbursements of funds at $2"J,(0J, and we would have $300,000 annually. And its money, too, that comes from other places, and comes sure and regularly all be expended here. How many farms would it take to produce ns much wealth as these same shops? The Reporter grows more desper ate at the close of its article and fur ther says of the property holders of the east side: Should any one of these refuse to contribute liis just share of the pal any State or County, legal every-i try sum asked, we hope the owls and where no publicity no charge u« til divorce obtained. Advice free. Business established fifteen years. bats that will infest the deserted hovels of the once promising city, will make his nights hideous with their screams. WONDERFUL WAUON.—Mr. John W. West, of Saylorville, Iowa, tins been allowed a patent for a wagon It would be a useless expenditure of. that is to be propelled by the load it money. Married folks in Iowa have i Tr bears—at least, the load is to help no occasion for legal knowledge of P"»Pel it. Th=» inventor asserts that 24th, 1870: e a s y a u a e s a i n e o n o that kind. Iowa people seldom ma (.tilri the power required to move the ry, but when they do it is for keeps. wagon and load. If this is correct, Mr. House, you'll starve to death if why may not more be gained and a you depend upou business of that propelling wagon produced o. This wilt naturally be the question kind from the Itawkeye tate. asked by the incredulous who will Well, j'ou ought to starve. Have laugh at the idea of the freight on a you no other way to make a living? Can't you steal sheep, or get elected to the New York Legislature? Get at eomctning honorable, if it is noth ing else than ts become a "liay-rake" swindler, but in the name of society and public morals don't continue your villainous profession of sending the dagger of unhappinesa into the homes of our land. The recent Legislature enacted a law constituting the Township Trus- tees a Board of Equalization for their carnage helping to propel it. But this is actually the ease in acomtuon wheelbarrow. The load on the bar row, when the handles are raised to the proper angles, will press forward and attempt to run away from the man who has hold of it. Mr. West has seized upon this idea, and sus pended on a four-wheeled wagon abox in such amannerthat the force of the weight distributed over the box, will be concentrated to a given point on th« front of the wagon and constant ly press forward. On even, solid road, it will undoubtedly work.— For soft roads arid grades, improve ments are required. Few inventions however, are born perfect. Mr. West's patent covers a principle, and a|j respective townships. I he first sec- will beeonv gives the Trustees power to ,,, I equalize the assessment of the prop- 6. S. CONCERT.—We witnessed a crty liable to taxation in ths town Sunday school concert, at the Pres-[ship, substantially the same ns far a« IOWA is classed among the seven improvements to his invention a„j L»it IIIII-V. Died. In Colorado, on the 18th in*t.. EDWARD R. BEKSON, of Odar Fall*. aged 36 yearn, 10 month* and 16 day*. The deceased was born In High* land county, Ohio, June 2d, 1843, was therefore nearly 27 years of age at tho time of his death. When the late war broke out he responded to the call of his country, and enlisted in the 48th Ohio Regiment. He was over three years in the army, being a prisoner at the time his regiment was mustered out. He participated in a number of bloody engagements, but came out unscathed. First at the two days' fight of Pittsburg Land ing, next at Chickasaw Bluffs, Ar kansas Post, siege of Vicksburg and then on the Red River Expedition, where he was taken prisoner and de tained six months at Tyler, Tex. He was favored with good health during his service in the army, and whether ou the march, in battlo or in camp was always at his post of duty. To fiud him was to ask where he had been ordered, ne was known to his oftlcers and comrades as a faithfal friend and true soldier. He came to Cedar Falls in 1S65, where he has since resided, retaining his usual good health up to within less than a year of his death. Last summer his health began to fail him, but with stubborn resistance he con tinued at his business until Septem ber last, when he was obliged to give up and commence doctoring. He visited Ohio, and on his way stopped at Chicago to consult with the most skillful physicians, but returned no better. At last, he was advised to take a trip to Colorado, whither he started on the 22d of last Februarjv He arrived at his destination near Latham, and spent the most of his days in tho west with an aged lady aud gentleman, who were living alone, and at whose houso he died— Mr. Carl Moore. During his brief stay, he became very much attached to them and they to him. They Vera to him a father and mother. On Sunday, the 17th Inst., he sat up all day and read the most of the time, but on the Monday following, found himself so much worpe that he sent the following dispatch to liis brother Ruel, In this city I am very sick, failing fast. Coitte immediately. His brother answered the dispatch by saying that he should start on first train, which he did. But, on the evening of the ssme day the dis patch was sent, just as the sun was sinking in the west, he passed away. Wheu he realized that lie must die, he callsd Mr. and Mrs. Meore to his bed-side and told them he was going and desired them to say to his mother, brothers and sisters, aud friends, that he died in the faith. He was happy and reconciled, but regretted thai he could not see them. He wished his brother to settle up his business as he might think best and right, aud then called on God to bless all his family kindred and friends, and the old couple who were so faithful to him. His brother Ruel did not get through until Thursday evening, but learned when within about twenty miles of his destination, that he was not to be permitted to tce him alive, e me tributary to its value.— Iuventors generally are prompt to improve crude machines that prom ise grand results, and we will not be surprised to see numerous additions to this new wagon, and that tt wiU be made.—Dea Moines Bulletin. THE folllowing is recommended as an infalible receipt for raising early cucumbers: Take some small blocks of prairie sod, put them ou a board with the grass side down, pulverize the earth with a knife, and drop in cucumber seed. Ciive them sunlight in day time and carry them indoors at night. In tho assessment of his propertyf| jjCt them grow until danger of frost may appear before said Board i |s over, and tiien transplant your sod Equalization in person or by agent you'll have "co*cumbers" sev- craj above, and have the same corrected, ij0r8 This law took effect and was In force weeks earlier than your neigh- OP the 496 ladies who have gradu ated at Oberliu College, 172 have married gentlemen who were gradu ates of the same institution. "Birds of a feather wilt floek to gether." JOHN RUHSELL YOUNO, formerly Managing Editor of the New York Tribune, will commence the publi- 1 leading stock raising States iu the cation of a new daily paper in New you should call in time. Her new report of the Agricultural depart-j York city on the first of May, to be new element of food. For sale at1 •ra gTrfpg C»fi Jfti i meat* Ih* i Pale k Reiki's, l'rocured thwy arl. alJowed to pass from us the place is larger to day than it will be ten years hence. Lots to-day are selliug at from $150 to $2T0, with the prospect of these shops coming here, will not be worth $50 if they do not com?. a metal ic coflln at Den- remains for home on Saturday morn ing, arriving here last Monday night. His funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, and though the notice was very short, the attendance was large. The Sabbath School, of which he was so faithful a member, turned out in a body. His funeral discourse was preached by ltev. S. 4. Lee, assisted in the services by Rev. Mr. Cirifiltli. Thus passed from earth one of our best young men. Just when life to him seemed the brightest, God called him. He was universally loved and respected. Of pleasant address aud gentlemanly deportment, ho made friends of all with whom he became associated. lis was an affectionate and dutiful son, a kind brother, a brave and true soldier and a devoted christian. In the Sabbath School, when his health permitted, he was always found In charge of his class. Truly it may be said of him—"Love was his motto and duty his aim." He was a consistent and faithful member of the M.,E. Church. His death is a great loss to this commu nity. The following preamble and reso lutions were adopted by the M. B. Sunday School of this city, April WHEREAS, It has pleased Cod to call from our midst our beloved brother and co-laborer, E. Ji. Beeson, to that brighter aud happier world on high and WHUREAH, we realize that a tie of mutual friendship and enjoyment has been broken, never more to be re united uutil the great day when the grave shall yield up its dead there fore, Resolved, Tint bearing in tender remembrance, his fidelity and de votion to the Sabbath School rause. we sincerely mourn the loss of our beloved brother, realising that what is our loss is his £aln. Retolvcd. Tiiut we tender our heart felt sympathies to the relatives and friends of the deceased, in this their hour of affliction, and that we will, as a body, attend ids funeral aud there pay the respect, so far as In our power, due one so worthy. Resolved, That a copy of this pre amble and resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and inserted In the journal of this place. Ijooal TVt ALL Notice* under tblc head will be charged ten e«nU per line for the firvt inaerUua, and five cents for oach avbHcqnent Inaertlon. To Butter Packers.—If you want Butter Firkins, manufactured from the very best of Wisconsin white oak, at prices to suit, of proper weight and site, order of W. F. Bar ker, Manufacturer, Corner of First and Washington Sts., .Cedar Falls, towa. A \*btC9 from the KUchM.—Up wards of thirty professed cooks, many of them hailing from the best hotels in the United Stales, have voluntarily come forward and pro nounced Rand's Sea Moss Farine the finest article for puddings, cust ards, blanc mange, creams, jellies, and other favorite items of the des sert that has ever come under their notice. So much for the palatability of the IIiirtiCHM oi- Snle on Tinn One Set Double Harness, one Sin gle Harness, both new. Enquire of T. W. WHITEHOUM, Stilbs! Hnf*cs!! For sale, en reasonable terms, one Herring's, and one Diebold, Bah mann Co.'s patent Safes. 4-w8 W. T. MEDABY 4 Co. Removed Mrs. 8. J. Merrin wou|A MjipeeU fully inform her friends, and the public in general, that she has re moved to her residence on Washing ton street, opposite the Catholic church, where she will be ready at all times to do anything In the line of Fitting and Fashionable Dress Making. 4-w2 For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale his entire Stock of Groceries and Fix tures. Any ono wiahiug to engage in the Clrocerj' trade, will find this a good opportunity. Also, the House and Lot where I now reside, on Clay street. F. A. HOTCITKMB. Vor Sale on Time, We have on hand about 10,000 feet ef Oak, Elm, and Cottonwood Plank of good quality, which we will sell at reasonable figures, for Cash or on Time, if desired. All No. 1 Bridge Plank, clear and good thickness and width, and frem 12 to 16 feet fn length. BOWMAN A SMITH. Since the departure of the Grand Miltonian Tableaux, there is noth ing in Cedar Falls more wonderfnl to behold than the immense quanti ties of Wall Paper, (all new and beautiful patterns,) now being sold by Croeby A Oregg. O. H. Boehmler At Sen, hare Juat received a large assortment of Boots and Shoes. Call and see. J. WYTH returns his thanks to his patrdns and friends, and is happy to inform them that in addition to his splendid stock of Broadcloths and Fancy Cassimeres, he has now added an excellent variety of (lents' Fur nishing Goods, all of which he offers at the Lowest Living Prloea. Give him a call. No fit, no sale. 4w4 Home and Lot for Sale.—A small bouse in west part of city with full lot, will be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of E. H. Gregg, at Crosby A Gregg's Drug Store. NEW TIRE SHRINKER.—-Aa dry weather Is now coming on I am en abled to announce to the public gen erally that I have on hand a new tire shrinker, which does away with cutting and welding. I can afford to do such work at greatly reduced pric es. Give me a call. 4w JOSEPH GIBSON. Bead.—Wilson Brothers have Just received one of the largest and most complete Stocks of general Mer chnndise ever biought to this mar ket, and having been purchased since the recent decline in gold, we are enabled to offer greater bargains than over. Call one and all and ex amine goods aud price. The latest styles of -Boots and Shoes can be bought very Cheap at G. H. Boehmler & Son's. A new stock of Fahnstock lead, just received, at reduccd prices, at Crosby & Gregg's. Why will you go barefoot, when yeu can he so cheaply shod at W. Jk R's. They kaxm Cfeme /—The latest nov el ties of the Season—Cassimeres of all grades and colors for the gay and festive, and for the old and sedate.— Ready made Clothing In large vari ety—of Hats and Caps the latest im portations. The shoo fly uot for* gotton by B. IC lustier. Lumber for the million—at Cheap as the Cheapest.—The subscriber Of fers for sale, at his lumber yard at New Hartford, Butler Co., Iowa, square timbers, lath, pickets, shin gles of all grades, dressed floor!ug and siding, which he will sell at Cedar Falls price). None need haul their lumber 10 miles for nothing.— For good lumber at reduced prices call on me at New Hartford. Satis faction guaranteed. B. WILLIAMS. April 1 1870. Rogers brought nothing but Boots and Shoes, no "Dry Ooods." Wilson Bros, are offering a very large stock of plain and fancy Cassi mere, of every description, at aston ishing low prices. Those wishing new clothes will do well to wit and examine their stock. Hazlett has been doing a big trade the last week, and will continue to do so, as long as he sella Lis gwUs at such low prices. Gold Is down and so are the prices of Boots A Shoes at Whitney A Rog ers'. Theodore Haslett has gone eaat to purchase his Spring stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps and Boots aud Shoes. Look out for great bargains, when Hazlett returns.— Times are hard, and money scarce, hut when Haxlett receives his new goods, be will sell so rheap, that all who buy of him will get such cheap goods, that they will forget that times are hard, aud rejoice that there !s one place in Cedar Fails where all can get the just value of their money. Go to llaxlett's for bar gains. OYSTERS! OYSTERS!—Tboae cele brated Fresh Oysters, formerly sold by F. N. Chase, are now received daily and sold by Chase A Rhodes, at the Fruit Basaar. Farmers and stock raisers have frequently told us that they have seen very good results from giviug Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow ders to cows aud swiue before and af ter they drop their young. The powdeis put them in good condition, and give them strength to MfO and provide for the sucklings. We have often wondered Whether there Is a person in all New Eug land, who does not know aud appre- I elate the value of John&on's A no dyne Liniment, as a family medi-l cine. It is adapted to most all pur- i pones and is the best pain killvr that) can be •-, Hcven WonderM! 1. The Colossus of Rhodes. fl?- The Sepulchre of Mousolua, King of Carla. 8 The Palace of CyrW. 4 The Statue of Jupiter at Olym pia. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus. 6 The walla and hanging gardens of Babylon. 7 The low prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, Ac., at Miller, Wilson A Co.'s cheap store. JR. M. Stead, Carpenter and Jnfrtrr. —Shop carried on In all its different branches. Good workmen employed and all M'ork promptly and satisfac torily done. Hands furnished by the day, or work taken by the job. Wanted— Customers to buy five hundred ('"00) tons Ft. Dodge Coal at $6 per ton. A. WALCOTT & SON. New Hartford, April 5th. 1870. Yea, yes, those new goods have and are arriving. Boots and Shoes at Whitney Rogers'. "W«ntet. Customers to buy six thousand rolls Wall Paper at lowest cash price, at Wise A Bryants. Hazlett has received hfs new gttfwts, and is selling cheaper than ever. Go to Hazletts' for all kinds of goods at low prices. Spring Shawls of all tho styles can be had at Wilson Bros. Fresh Garden and Flowef for sale by Chase & Rhodes. Glazed 8x 10 sash, $1.1," per wtnifnlv. Two Panel Doors, $1.75. Four Panel Doors, $2.00. All kinds of Sash and Doors constantly on hand. E. M. STKAD. Boots and Shoes a very large stock of all kinds, which are being sold at reduced prices st Wilson Bros'. Boots & Shoes right from Boston, not way atatlons, Whitney A Rog ers'. Remember—That when Gold was down te the lowest figure, Miller, Wilson A Co., purchased their stock of (roods, and, of course, can offer all the advantages to those persons wanting bargains, there Is to be had, We cordially invite all to call aud see. No trouble to show goods. For Sale.—A farm of 80 acrps, and five acres of timber, two miles east of Cedar Falls near the Junction, for sale. Enquire of the undersigned on the farm. E. P. STREBTER. A largo and beautiful stock of fans and parasols at Wilson Bros. Ladies call and see them. DRESS MAKIHO.—M. E.'Hopson, with a large experience In Dros making, all styles of dress-fitting, shirt-making, and plain sewing, cloak-making, fur work, and ma chine work, respectfully solicits the pntroiiiigc of her Friends. All orders promptly attended to. One door north of the post-office, corner Third and Main streets, Cedar Falls. Is visible on every one's counten ance, on seeing the large and splen did stock of Wall Paper at WJae A Bryant's Drug Store. lilMttou in Coal. Qirpenter Bros., are selling Ft. Dodge Cbal at $5.50 per ton, and Sec ond Vein Illinois, at $7 per toa. N»tir?e. Let all persons remember tfent more grinds for less money, can be had at Hotchkiss's than any other store iu town. Reason—He sellsfor cash only. 1 Touse to Rent.—On Clay street, en quire of Carpenter Bros. Paints and Oils new stock, very, low, at Dale A Kellogg'a. Htop At Wise A Bryant's Drug Storo, tnd see their large stock of new Wall Paper, Painta, Olla Ae. wbtd very cheap. Don't daub your room with dirty white-wash, when you can paper them about as cheap as you can white-wash them. Go to Hazlett's for cheap Wall paper. Get your Paints Cils, and White Lead, at Crosby & Gregg's. Glass of all sizes, just reoelved, down to specie prices, Dale A Kellogg'a. A. S|»lcn1il Ilurgalii Farm for Sair.—The subscriber of fers for sale his farm, situated on the "middle Black Hawk," near Lin coln Center, Grundy County, on reasonable terms. There are 1(50 acres in the farm, 120 acres broke, 8.*» of which Is "new breaking." Liv ing water runs across it. For furth er particulars enquire of the subscri ber at Hew Hartford, Butler Co. Iowa. E. E. VANSICKLE, Don't Look in the lower right hand corner of this page. All kinds of Dried Fruits aud Ber ries, at Chase A Rhodes'. Whitewash Brushes. Shoe Brush es, Crumb Brushes, Popes for the milllou at Dale A Kellogg'a. Now is the time to paper yonr rooms, and the best place to buy Wall Paper, Is at Hazlett's. Just re ceived three thousand beautiful rolls which he is selling cheap. Call and look at the styles. Plaster Paris, Louisville and Ack* ron cement new and fresh at Croeby A Gregg's. To RKNT.—A farm two miles Southwest from town for rent. About eighty acres suitable for corn, and the same number for wheat, forty acres of which Is new breaking. Enquire of Carpenter Bros., at their Lumber offlcc, uear the Depot. All kinds of Groceries, such aa sugar, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Pepper, Spice, Tobacco, dried Raspberries, dried Peaches, Soap, Matches, Ac., can be found at Hgtlytt'a at very low prices. Go *t* Hsslett'a foi cheap Groceries. 99" For No. 1 insurance, go to ij. C. Knapp, agent for North America, of Philadelphia. 1-y Collector, Cedar Falls Township. Cedar Falls, Jan. 5lh, 1S70. Black Crook Rhodes'. Ladies, if you want new style Hats, and nice Sea Sidefe, call at Haalett's cheap store. Hosiery ant! Gloves, In every style for Ladles, Gents, and Children, cheap at MUler, Wilson A Co's. LoM»r. Pftlwts, Oils, Glass, Putty, Cement and Wall Paper, cheaper than ever at Wise & Bryant's Drug Store. Refined Cider—For sale by Chase A Rhodes Honey Comb, Lancaster and Mar seilles Quilts, all grades, for sale cheap at Wilson Bros. Hazlett is selling splendid 8-4 Bed Spreads at $1,50, and 10 4 at $2,00|i°w« Marseilles and Honey Comb Quilts very cheap at Hazlett's. White goods of every description, consisting of Plain, Plaid and Strip ed Jaconets, and Nanwooks Irish Lin en, Linen Damasks, Plain and Print ed Piques, all of which are selliug cheap at Wilson Bros. Be sure and go to Chase A Rhodes' for the Celedratod Diamond Brand Oysters. Tale Notice.—A full a took of all kinds of Dried Fruit aud Berrlea tor sale by Chase A Rhodes. llouaro llent. A hoote will rent for $.W a year more, If well papered and painted.— For Wall Paper, Paints, and Oils, cheap, go to Wise A Bryant's. Pass it around.—If you want|to buy or sell new maple sugar, or ma ple syrup, call on Chase A Rhodes. Certainly—for everything in the lino of Cassimeres and Cloths, call at Miller, Wilson A Co's. before pur ohasing elsewhere. Look Here!— FalstafT, Golden Crown, Sam Parker's Favorite, and other choice Cigars at Chase fr Rhodes'. Crosby A Oregg have opened a new stock of Brushes, including White-Wash, Paint, Varnish, Sash and Stencil Brushes, best uwke aud lowest prices. A Bargain.—A Choice Lot of Mountain Messina Oranges and Lem ons, on Consignment for Sale by the Bo* or at Retail, at Chase A Rhodes, High Wnfet* Reminds us of house cleaning, when rooms are repaired and paper ed. Wise A Bryant offer Wall Pa per, Paints and Oils cheaper than ever. All the latest styles of Spring and Summer dress goods can be found at Wilson Bros., and at prices that will comparo favorably with those of any house in town. Ladies are requested to call and examine slock before pur chasing elsewhere A BARMAIN.—Every box a prise— those Prise CiuuUee, for sale by Chase A Rhodea. TlmoTt Now is the best time to buy Wall Paper, Paints, Oils Glass, Cement, or anything in the Drug or Book line, very low, at Wist A Bryant's Drug Store. 2,000 ]K»unda A No. 1 Canities Just received by Chase A Rhodes. N. R.—Remember the place, 8 Berry's, Main Street. The best place to buy AppJee to at ghase A Rhodes', Teeth Teeth 'lYrth ff f— For Artificial Teeth and a'l other opera tions In the line of Surgical and Me chanical Dentistry, go to Dr. H. M. ADAMS, who has had an experience of £4 years in the practice of Dentist- TV o iocs I,oolf Herr! A 1 tiii'jgiiiu I i To tho Tox-Payera of Csdaf Folia! ITtirm Ihr Halo. Township. Ono hundred and twenty aeres o The undersigned has received the i excellent land, lying only on® half Tax LUtof said Township, for the m"* year 1809, which can k»e found at hls|on froin store, on Main Street. All persons Ninety aeres broke—7"» of Which are liable to tax are requested to pay the under good fence, with living water, same before the 1st day of March, together with some choice meadow After that date they will become de-1,antl- Candy, at Chase ft Aniline colors, brown, yellow, blue, red and violet, with fall I fac tious, at Dale A Kellogg's. Cood assortment of Hats and Caps at Miller, Wilson A Co's. All cheap. All the latest styles of Huts and Caps, in Chip* Straw, Leghorn, Pan ama, Wool, Felt and Fur, eao be found at Wilson Bros. CRA NRERRI ES.—Choloe Cultivated Cranberries, For Sale by CHASE A RHODES. 'he village of Applington, n,,iiu road to I'arkershurg. rric® linquentand subject .to the additional jecwA, or short time on one half, percentage also, all Personal Prop- Call on or address. erty will be liable to attachment ir such Delinquent Tax. See Sec. 7, Pago 178, Acta of the 12th General Assembly. F. A. HOTUHKISS, two thousand dollars S. II. KEMMERCR, Applington Iowa. All of Dake's Celebrated Crackers fresh at Chase A Rhodes'# If you want the prettiest Chlnts Prints you ever saw at only 12} cents per yard, go to Haslett's. A new Confection, Hash! at Chase A Rhodes'. SPECTACLES AMD EYK OLASSRS.— Messrs. Lazarus A Morris, the well known Opticians,of Hartford, Conn., beg respectfully to announce to the Inhabitants of Cedar Falls and vicin ity, that they have appointed Mr. J. H. Stanley, Watehuial^F and Jew eler, as their Pole agent for I he sale of their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles and Eye-glasses, They have every confidence in the ability of their agent to meet the requirements of all customers. The material froin which these Lenses are ground is manufactured specially for optic pur poses, and is* pure, hard and brilliant, restoring to the wearers a clear and distinct vision as in the natural healthy sight. They are Pcri*cxpic and consequently prenervu as well as wW I he sight, and last many years without change being necessary. A perfect fit guaranteed*in all cases. MARRIED: PATTKR LEVKKSKR. II» Rr* at hl» tv-lili'ticc, tin- attli in-( Mr. Am* t£ 1'ATTf.A to MIN* KHMOUKMI L.rv MXKE. rlmitrhter of Mr. Dow Levureee, all of Black Matrk ctmnty, snORKRT—FOS8.—In (hla City, April hj HPV I), S. Starr, nt tha rfwlrtcnro of A. liron n. K„q., Mr. CH C. SUONNAT and MIF. HRNIUKTTA F. Kosa. Wll.soN Hi II. WII PITT April Slth *y tlio MltlP. at ltii| ti"i p«r»innt,'1' l»r KIIMH, Mr. JOHN N and Mii* SCHAK .1. PITT. CommercinJ. •OLD—not. NSW Yeas. Apt!) IT Chlcaga PreOaee iHtrkrt. CSICAUO, Apr. M. WBB AT 87 4 for No. t. CO UN —HO fur No, 9. OATS W ®WV DKKS3KD UOU3-n.SS®10M. OFFICE CRDAR FALLS OAZRTTR, I April 1S70. Wheat h:M been lumtcady during the wtek, rang-laj t'lum liKrCY WIIOLK3AI.B OABKBT. KUll H. |Mrlbl Ml IMM.l NUS, per tos,........ HKoUTs. per ton JlliAN. p.'r ton WOOL. IMTlh WHEAT per bit. No 1 No. TAToKS. per bn ONIONS, p. rba K.OUS. per do* .. HrTTF.ll. p.r» I,A Wl per Ih TAM.OW. p,^1b rilKKsK. per* POM.THY iux s. niti'HSRD, psrewt.... IIA Ms. per If' SlIoi l.tiKKS, p«f |b BACON. p«rlb FT.OTMF. per rwt Kf.oril. per burr..I HICK Wll K AT JOotTB, per cu CoU\' K AN, pur rvvt HAI.T, p-r Mil CMI'KSK prr lb K Kl!(»s|%N h. perffnl,. DK1KD AI'I'l.KS. p. rfc imi:i renins, iwr*. II1IOVN SI-OAR. per a WI11TK Sl U.Mt, per ft roKFKH. per lb TKA.P-rlh STARCH, per* RAISINS, pert ON Y, _/. RR„„ tile present day. To the wntitf of LMTMIII* Look Here.-\tmi^ man, old man, ry ill its various branches. Charges Kraud disiilerntum l* supplied In Mo-tetter's Hit reasonable, and ull work warranted. Office l«t door west af the Iumau House, Cedar Falls. If you want trunka cheap, go to Berry's. It is no longer a question of doubt, but a settled fact, that you can buy more Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Roots aud Shoes, or Yankee Notions, for less money, at Wilson liros., tbau any other place In town. Mulnsure with the Lorlllard Fire Insurance Company, of Xew York. Jash Assets, $ 1,4UO,OO0. 0. C. KNAPP, Agent, 9VA lioiee Stock of Teas w»4iCwnpoui^ UHinwin*. are sold b* FancjrOrdQeriM at CblMARhode»%' 4 |CRLLoip» Odar Falls, Iowa. Tlie otilj' ABSOIiUTK for, H'hooping Cough, in Benedicts (jr«ot Western Coaipound—also K°OII Sat, ALL Throat ami Lung Diseases. 27m3 DALK A KKLI.OOO, Ageofg. THR Kn.iNu I*Ah«ion In Youth and K:ir'v ini,..-, I, with HKI.K MKM'for Itie KrrliiR *nd unlortiiimir. Hf-nt In *oal(»4 mrriope*. free of rharjje. Andrew, HOWAKI) ASSOCIATION, P. Philadelphia, p«. Occupational Freeh, ptire air I* a vitalizing elixir. Whoever la debarred by clrcumnlnneea from unrestricted nereis to thie invisible, but powerful -tliuiilniil, need* a mcdlciiial Invlgorant of name kind. Tb« jjreat ulijert i liould Iki to rlioort- the heM. Pn(iO liirlty In a pretty (food filflrau'ee or merit in t! la nerullnizlriff and Intelligent ape, and tried by tlila •riterlou IWtelter'# ttlomat li Hitter* *t(indn flrat among the invigorating aud rejfulutiii* medli liiei BaB otn|(IoymelllJ, middle aged man! do you want a crowded factories *heru even with t»»« be*t p«*i.i good hai or cap, over-coat, or uuder* h,a coat, (cut ill business or dress ut vie 'A!KT™ *,,uJ1,rd- v»^t:,i,ie io,,ic i, ... iperuliurly adnpled. either) vest or pantaloons, or under-11, wear, suitable for you? Well, If you do, go to Berry's aud get them. He keeps all of those things, and more too. Give him a call and save mont»y General Directory* LTXILUOAU TLFLK TABLE. |MWE*S •**T*AL—IOWA DITMIW. •MTVO WIST. MHU Arrive at Iowa Fall*, Beat Arrive For first class Insurance, go to C. C. Knapp, agent ef Phoenix, of ,-lartford, Conn. 1-y at Cedar nid I mm }\i*»rntjer. fhrprtt*. /EAVEHULNSTTI. ....... Sriai A I', FF. Irrive nt ODNR KNFTA, M. S:S5A. M. \rrtv» at Fort Iod*A ITUO 1'. M. FCSBA. M. •OISA MM Leavn Iowa Fall* SUNDAY METHODIST-fiorner itev. 1 P. M. JEAVE I'ort odire TV A. SI. IMVS Odor Fall- I"'"*1 A. M. »-.V) V U Inlveirt l)nbuiue, !1.1." P. M. .*1:15 A.M. NLI'LIT E.xpre«« IFOW WAVT SATURDAY N!£B4, night. Fall* Fall- A, 0:!I0 A. M. P. M* A. A. JUHIWLYN, Station Ajunt. Cno It FALLS OJINIBI-S LI»R. 'ITIIASE* ma #nd from D. .FT S. I', nnd Ced Mil-N.to. ft eiiot». In connection all train*. Alan *FHIS«e» m«rui •JWW-NON. .INMC« 4 00i. i ro in no 10 oo to oo S a CO UN. per liil............... IIYK. |ir liu II KI.KY, I.-r bn O ATS. p-r m»...,... SALT, per l)b! 10', A. M. S#to '.I A. M. 1'IT BSUVTI'IIIAX 10 *,23 10 Of-Q 00 RETAIL IWABKBT. tn mt*rv Sdbbatli. 4 4 no 7% i oo 14 is so •5 tl Kt I N K to ,n v,,»l"atlon the atmosphere ill Hlway» In Pome The nature of the Ingredient* no ni/»tery. It con»i«t* of nn absolutely pure difftuivo Htlinulaut, tinctured-or rather rur «.linrj». d- with the fluid extrwt* of ritnatou* roots and baric* and herbs. The phnrmaroptplii ha* It* tlie tare*, hat what are they* 'liu Juice or only a aingle root or bark or plant 1» prraent in each. liot one of th*m combine* tl»u three projitrtle* of a tonic, nn Hlterntlve. end an np',ri?rt. All theae element* arc blended In '.djv T)itt..rf lior are theae the mm of It* iu«-uieltiel rneominendntUm*. It U al*o a l.iuod di'purent and an nntUpnnnodlr. The biileful effect which air that ha* lx en par tially exbuUKted of It* oxygen by frequent breath ing prodnee* on the vitul organization, ic notori ous, and when to Ihl* devitalized mini sphere 1* Hiijieredded the mephillr vapor of hot air rurnace*, It become* deletorlou* nud depre"»luic in tho extrem". To enable the system to bear up, *ven for a few honr* eaeh day ujfaln*! the debilitating Influence of a vltiiitcd atmosphere, a wholesome t.»ulc and alterative la urjf utly required. Tli!» tors, which .'is a strength sustaining, health-pro tertiiiL- ii"nt li«s rioilval eitheramonjofficinal or advertis. 'l medicine*. ...UJ1" PRAIKIE HF,BB T»NIC—» most splendid Bitter*. Brouclilal Loun gers, a Capital Keruedy, and otlier! preparations of the Great Western /.•l^!':n..pMENTJ'-N^T.u^IIOKS Mada order Jt»»4*«rlMit•••« II JIIVIR UP'!IPMJ, mm atlS CSOAR r«UJ A NtNKr*OT*Aa» «OI» SORT*. T\«wve Cedar Falla, \WTVE at 'JMTA St. Anmrar. A. 11. 8t An*E*r, s.:IRT1. M. R5» A. aotaa »T rn, 4:00 A M.'J 4:00 P. M. wUN funil«hi'don when de*tred. Office nil omwlont tit the farter Hon--. C3KO. W. l.ALLK. I'roprlatOf/ FKD.LR FALLS POST OPPICB* MMI." A'.IUVf, F*rwm the Ka*t and North *TB F. J( From THP WE*t 1FT® A. M. From Vniloojjhby. every Friday FCSO P. 1. MMUI rums. •Vir tli«' Fawt nnd North Tbroii'.'H V.ILL for OFFICE hour* A- JL- 'or I IN- W-st *:1'N 1 J!- Onbintne ant Hast....SSO" I*. M. iVIIlo'Pihby evary Salurduy ........ .H A. M. (except Bnnflsya) HUM A. 31. ONICE ope* on till imiday from o'clock P. M. till 4 P. M. No Mall*arrtva or deport on Sunday, excapt ths through Mall. P. M. ceiaT. Purr. m»t. Att .1. I PM. r*. fhtrtf—W. V Hronu. ?«•:—(!. A. F.bcrhart Next S***lon Monday. M«y Wd, MA rmciiT ~cotr«*« Judgt—Tlon S. Bnsp. __ Nast Seaalon Monday.June 10TH, TSSE. COFJITY OPFlCKlMh Ai«nor W. Foote. v.unty t-hrk LL. A KUertmrt Tr*a*»rtr~ It. A, W hltoSSS» tiiiiufi/ llecor lrr .IN* W. MCT'IUHS Si«r\f W K. IB-oun. Surrft/nr .1" bn Hall. f.V. Sii/rf. CrinrH'n AALDCFT II. SMDSS. t\nro»rr- W Klchmda f)IR/R/FM if —W, F. Brows. 3. Conger, Caleb Jtfay. nt'PVCHTIRORS. TWO*—J. L. Finch. Ah*/ Wntrrfoa P. K. Cbnropltn. IFWFWOO I.. A. Cobb. IHUHTR I. T. TORN in. tr.Mr A hilt S. II Hovnd, CFTLTFEMF. /II,/ C-fk fl \V llny/lrttlt. Cbii*. Hoblnpon. 4'. I'loae. IT jiftinT"rlAton/('ASTRAL,XAMKo«» /.INCRT/.I- *'. H. Miller i n k A 4*CK*on. /W II. .1. McCorrt. Kitqlf F.. lltimplifrf, 0)YJ/«/I-.-'!ANLEL Fl»H. .1, Abbott. Bltfk I lit irk Ityrou N«N?ESI»T, M'. I'RR/IIN .letTeivon JnqStth. fUffttlar m* «r the Ttonrd -FlrtM UMfeft January, .1 nte- und September. CITY OFFICI ni, B. TOWNSKNT). ttl Ward 0. B. atllfM Jfavor Ahitnmn, I. B. Banjumln, tl. O. 1. Ahlermtn, U H'ORIL- If. Ilunt. Altrmen, id HVrrrf-Kltsa Overman, And rew*. Al'twm'n, 4M Want—Joalab BlaSiop V v n u u K t'i/v !rk U. L. City Council n n y -S. N. Pierce. Trr itwrrr- .T. T. Knripp, FNRFRTRTR* Hvr.M 'NH •r. 53®fl0 40 40 4(1 sn 400 40 tti O. Tlii mp*on, I. A. Mill*. Ir'L'F/ Marnhnl J. J. Kovat. MEET* flt*t*L'ue*d!iy CIvD.tn In each montli. FALL* (SCHOOL BOARD. l'rrxhlfot U. B. Von SNWFC n. O. TLNinp«ori. c. N*WN*TF. I. Shepnrd 40 8. VMI Her WILPSB, O. B. VAH MSB, V.tnit. CICDAR F.tLLiTrVtl'RC-IMB. IJ AI*TlsT Corner of Mnln nnd S. MH 10% A. M. IUKI 7'4 1'. M. Stre-t«, HRR. Starr. Pa*tor. Service* everv Hahluith nt Sabbath School ut la M. Wa»hliHfton and 71b St, It. W. Heeler. Pa*tor. Survlcu* ^AHLMTH nt every and SCHOOL ut P. M. Sabbath Mnln and '.HI. Itev S. n. tirlffitli, l'aStreet 4abb»th *tor. Service*everyith(between «t T'"I A. M. and Itev. I,. II. »t 104 A. M. 74 P.M. it boot .it li M. t"ONTLUE»ATLFNAI. Fitleld and MM. EPISCOPAL—Corner Sabliatn -Corner Clay and tlth St., I1««tor. Service*every Nutibiilh SVT P. M. Sabbath School at of Main Mbil»F»r.TtlisStre-taa,^rvle.-nnd OfficiallK IL HI1, A. M. Derrurd at lo MO an rotY GOODS. PRINTS BROWN S|U-:KTIN(M .... ... SIUHTIVOS m.RACHKn ML'SLIMa IK NI MS STIfll'K SIIIHTINU8 1IK lS O! NOIIA MS COTTON A 1KS «i 1t'i 18 1.1 55 4« 86 40 srv no 10 ft to Si W (rh SO A 911 (ft 80 Cm Wpeeial TVol i WORDS OP U'lMDOif for Von ns .tfeu, ami P. M. bath School Immediately after Bible L,ei ture, at CATIFOT.IC—WASHINGTON 10 it i M. 15® IS Mt Sab nmniliiif nervier 4 P. M,, every Sahlmib. Street between OEIIMAN I ,t*TTIEllA N -Krernout TTH itidMlL Father T. F. ilniia. Service* every Sab vilh at A. M. and LO'.-i A. M. SablMtb Scbaol Street, flev. l'oel»eh l'aator. Service* every Sabbath A. M. E\' ANVKLICAIj-'Corner of Franl.lln and 8ih Stre-t-. Hev. 1. Nuhn. I'Mtot. Sen lee* every tabbat at I04 A.M. ao4 P.M. B*Wbatfc ichool al P. M. ItllHOMr. BLACK HAWK I.OIM.F. NO nr., A. T. A A. V. Itefjulav Meeting* »i Miiniule Hull on the MoO lay onorlMTote the Full Moon Inmcli inontli. (i. B. Vim S:nin. \V. M. K. Town*einl. S, W. A. U. riKtii|u*nii, J. W. I. J. Tolenoti, Sec y. V.M.I.KV CHAPTElt. H. A. M.. NO. W -Rean ar Meeii.-iL'* at Mn-onie llfill. on tbe WatdmuuTav u or be hire the 1'ull Moou of each month. S. A. dl*ho II. P.: S. II. Piictard, K. A. C. Uunarl, A. Trowbrid/e. Sec y. BA1-DWIN COMM ANDKItV. K NO II. R'^-til-ir M' .-tm^i. nt MiiKouic llall. on Frldavon ar lelore the Full Mo' tt of euch month. P. V*n *iin, K. C. S A Hivhuu. (ivii. K. TutVMauL w. O. S. II P.uW.iid. Hecordcr. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, The Cedar Frill* Library A*coclntlon hft* S irary of :ilio'tt ont Ihoitnund \olmiie*. Any p«-r* •.on rail linve the prlvllece of dniuln book* fof the period of one year by paying the *ma of tw«» lulUi* s POUTZ rtl.KttUATED B0P.SE AHD CATTLE POWDERS. Th!* preparation, Una and fhve*^ i ly known, will t1er»uKbly r*. ivi(torat( hrulccn down and low. Fpirited IIO'HJ, by »lrrnntl«niof .Hid cleau*lng the itouiacb and In l»,-liii«'«. It i a *nre prer»ntlre af *»f dU-!jH.« ineident in milmnl, IXtUt FKVKK, (II.AN DKRS,YKI.l.OW WATKII, IIKAVKS, (»C IIS, nHTKMPKtt. FK.V Kits. Kif l»KH, I.OHS (iF AI'I'KTITK.ANU VlT\l. K.VKIlfJY, fce. In lie Improve* tlie wind. Iiiert n*v* the ai'in'tlie—xiven II *mKith and (flossy ekit—and tran'Tirmt thr tal»er*t1e *kvleton tnio a fine talking and putted horse. To kee|»r« nf COWI tbl« prop*f. i (ion ii iuvaluabte. It a mrt i |-rev4 iilivi. Itiri(l,Tiki»i, IIIIIIIIW Horn, tie. It l,a* l^c i proven by actual e*|*.rlmesit to iavreaae Hi" |imntity of r*iU. »nd ereum twenty per lit asJ roak'' the hiitti-r firm *nt i*i»t. fa fitUmiDg eattie, it nire* thi-tn an apixni*, toiwni their bide, and make* tiuia thriva auMb tester. fn all d!*m*Mi rtSwine,»nch n» Cn»r' tin- I.UIIKS, l.ivrr A.C, lliilt urtid.i net I Hit II "p-'itlr Ity pi.tiuin ft-ora one half n fmpt to a [xiper In ii barrel of »will Ui» aliow di IIM will IN- erarlirat.:d nr entirely prevented. If aivan in Muie. a eertain preventive »~l aura ui U.« ilug Ckolcru. ,rvpi?j DAVID E. F0UTZ, Proprietor, Baltimore, SI«I. Fir rale by PracghiO and v!o,eke..|« ,«t'lrimrh- Mt the I liitetl StuK*, (iiurv'. vi u/i'l .-^uith A uicru*. FAIL AND WINTER STOCK BOOTS SH03B3, PRICES DOWN I kny niitil ycu Iinvy examii.i 1 ihi Style* and Price A full Use of Cu»t oninf.rk, of k*il*, ,it TltOWSRJDUK*#. ii. liRhd. '•t?' &*1 1. A. THOWJIHIIKii DOUR I* Hoots* & fhooi CKI»AH PALI A IOWA. v Over- StiBUi TRO¥fBRIOCE^