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PLAIN DEALER. THURSDAY DEC. 31. 1891. Advertising Itiitcs. one column, (1 col. wide) one »*ar, fiflO s v mouth*. 60 tliret* montbs, 35 .» .. on* month, ai ItemUm notices, Bourgoiso type, 10 cents per counted line. Hpcei il notices among business notices 5 cent ii foiint»*d tin'1. IMsinjeo's rc.Milni? notice Inconju notion with Uiiiidlns' ails 5 (cntH per counted line each #e«k. RAILROAD TIMK TAKI.R. Ckicap, Mil. &St. Fail Bailva? TRAINS ..UUtlYJC GOISU WEST: Pusaenger 12:40 p. m. PuMCDger..., 2:00a. in. Accommodation tsiS p. m. GOING K%ff: I'dSHt-n^er *Wp. m. rassenqjer l^jn a. m. &00 a. m. C. H. COLEMAN, AgcSt CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CmjRcn-Servlces every Sunday at 10:43 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. REV. KHANK COLEMAN, Pastor. BAPTIST cncRon. -Services every Sunday at 10:15 A. x. and 7:30 P. u. Sunday School after morning service, l'rayer meeting every Wed nesday evening. RET. \V, FULLEK, L'untor CATHOLIC CHURCH.—Services every Sunday at il:tm A. M. and s.-0o p. M. Sunday School every Sunday ai 1:00 r. m. REV. M. A. MCCAKTIT, Pastor. ORRMAK LUTHERAN CHURCH.—Services every Sunday at 10:30, a. m. Sunday School at 12 in, REV. E. 11EIMANN, P.lhtor. K*CK Knscor.vi, CHURCH—Services ate,- Sundays at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. altern M. Sunday school after morning service. Services every Wednesday evening at 7::*. REV. C.1). BROWNE, Rector, CONOREOATIONAL CHURCH.—Services every Sunday at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening RET. JAMES OAKEY. Pastor. CRESCO MARKKT. GRAIN. Wheat,*#. llartey ... oats $ .85 .»« .43 JM(!? .« TlinothyScod 1.00 Flax .HO v lo\er 4-00 LIVE STOCK. Live Hogs ..*» 3.30 Beef on foot. ......!» tt 8c. Sheep, on tool «•••«*•. 8 DAIRY, Choice Dairy liutter 3i choice Creamery Butter....... ............ ,«5 Insulted Butter .910 Cream, per inch S» MUlc, per cwt .w MISCELLANEOUS. Kggs, per dozen Honey Wood, bard dry Wood, green... Potatoes I leans onions Hay, tame— Hay, wlM .is 5.00 4.00 .JO 1.50 1.00 0.00 5.00 SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers were tiled for record during the week ending Dec. 20. 1891, and reported for this paper by C. P. l^nt, Abstracter. MHll A Itn»n and husb to Win W Foye lot 3 ijud part lot 2 nX ne 2tl-SH»-ll Ueo W Gifford and wife to Jacob XaM aM Se 10 W-ll Edward Lovell and wife to Geo Chandler e.'j se 13-lHt-H Kdwln Mar Wham and wife to Win Smith 8,'i nw k and n% sw 1,30-100-14 Win Prentice and wife to Samuel ftartiiua n 40MSW l, 7-1U0-14 U S Webster to .Mary Webster part of bk 1 on nw v JW-'.W-U II S Webster and wife to Mrs Caltata Wilbra luiiu part of bk 1 on 11 w 11 InterstMte Inv Co to A Marck lot? bk 11 Kliuu Interstate Inv O»«0V A Men* U* jiliiia P. 4 a*!'l ft |l iu H»Jiuy Iluintei. v\. lot 4 tmd all of lot 4 bk 14 Baldwin's add to fresco. Ktta McNIwe to iH'iiiuel Potter lot Sii bk 41 Potter**div to Eltna II W Potter and vire to John PetgMM fait 90 lk 41 Potter's add to Klum I. Potter and wife to .John Ferguson lots 2S and 'M bk 11 I'otter' div to Klinu I. Potter und wile to W Kleiiune lots i" ^0 -.'V bk 41 Potter's div to Glma ltobivtn and wife to Jesalc WUdM let bk "E" Kobiaon's add to Kluin Alvln Taft t« .] 1 I loan lo\s 1*31* Bald m's udd jo Cre'sco The Population of Cretco, 1| ftbout 8300. and we woqUl sajf Ini»t or,f-1uUf urtJ troubleu with *ome iitf(*otion ou Him Throat aiul Lungs, a» thse complaints are, according to Hfatii«tic8, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tlie Throat and Lungs Trial size free. I^arge Bottle 90o. and $1. Hold by all druggists. II CAVTIONH T» »,rt!t?2 ha*ilia» otiC ro!fujw Ijfoui the l^H'Kry Jioqsps. iteftd tiogs,' ptits, And other domestic animals are cau. tioued against depositing them in the woods or brush in the 8outh-west part of town toward Vernon Spi iugs. A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, a mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so bad ly aiHicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father conclu ded to try Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm 011 the boy. It soon |rc tiling o«iii ^.n4»w U'A'ft Uiilribfto sohool and Ituok every schodl day. 60 cent bottles for sale by J.J. Jiowry. ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES Commend to public approval the Cal ifornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to tho a..d o thn ta:tc .a U r^T,S fh^ ami it U»u «ysteui etfootuaily, there by promoting the health and 00mfort of all who use it. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was sntTering from n severe attack of influ enza and "cat&rh nnd was induced to trv your remedy. The result was mar velous. I could har|jy in ley .aul i.li.rb ilu: t»yiaii»co^g lipase.* v. Hs ivulu ia sinti itm*? v'oIm in Urami (with voir.u uuituuHii'ed. Dtnuigly r«o«m mend It to all Niugor*. \Vm.H.Hamil ton, Leading llauso of the 0. D. Hess Grand Opera C'o. Ht2 Ladies who take pride in nice white clothes, should une HUNS' Bleaching Blue. Your grocer keeps it. Try some. i4t4: Are you going to write it 1892? Miss Ruth Ling is enjoying her va cation with Lime Spring* friends. A daughter of Sheriff-elect liowlett 1 is rc|K»ted married tooiwoftbeJudd boys.. A. L. Greenbmim has a flue Astra chan Cloak for sale at a very low price. Miss Mabel McCloskjr of Decorali is visiting her grand parent*, Mr and Mr*. J. J. Mason, Mr. ami Mr*. Darey. accompanied by Miss Lelia Marshall, visited in Fort Atkinson over Christmas There is no weekly newspaper pub. lished that excels the Saturday edit ion of The Chicago Herald. Miss E. B. Higbee, of St. Paul, vis ited her sister, Mrs. James Oakey, on Christmas, returhing Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John McCook took the Tuesday noon train for their win ter sojourn in the sunny Soutli There is 110 paper in this country that is more beautifully printed than The Chicago Herald.—New York Sun Mrs. J. J. Clemuier and son, Frank, are visiting in Minneapolis with daughter and sister, Mrs. C. J. Peck. VV. H. Hughes of the Ossian Bee came up for the holidays, lifting our latch string while in town occasion ally. (for. Holes has tewied a proelania tion appealing to the people of Iowa for food for the starving peasants of Russia. The Elrna News has a new Mid im proved head and has new body type, making it in good looks next to the PLAIN DKALKII, It is reported that a Mrs. Serfling at franger, went to bed at night in perfect health and was found dead in the morning. Found—a watch and chain. The owner can procure the same by call ing at Gravos* restauran tand.describ ing property. Attention is called to the adver tisement of The Chicago Herald. Our readers will make no mistake in club bing with the Herald. Will and Pliil Cumins have bought the A. R. Fuller farm of 1C0 acres in New Oregon, one of the best farms in the county as to soil and location. SlieritT Hall went to Anamosa Mon day with Arlington and Mclnroy, who were sent there to learn to be better men and for the good of soci ety. The Coinuiuuion of the Lord's Sup per will be administered at the Con gregational Church next Sunday morning. Usual services in the.ey»»jjt ing. C. fit AUauis and wife are rMting mother and friends in Cresco. We acknowledge a pleasant call at the of fice, accompanied by his riaterp, the itisen Fuller, Col. Uogers of Berlin Wis., has been the guest of his brother-in-law, S. S. Maliery for a few days, depart ing to visit a brother at Albert Lea, the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Livingston returned from Milton, Wis., Monday, where they had been making a ^0,1} day visit to the paffUtg of Itfr. ing(?toii atyi v. itfl P.thW Htend'-.' The Nun ha» taken up its abode In the front basement of the Cresuo Un ion Savings bank. The indications are that the paper will be made bet ter than it has been heretofore- The Augusta Ohrstrom Opera com pany gave a highly satisfactory tertainuient at Lyric day ayeRN^r *»**«ough Mr. Balfe earned off the honors, his solos being e nthusiastically received. Bonnet and Necktie Social «t the residence of A. |i. Jjent, Es(j., day evening, Jan. S. I8t)g, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. 15 cents expense for evening. Refresh ments M«»rv«d. A ewdiai invitation to all. Statements of account will be sent to many of our subscribers i^ig the next week, because we heetl the money and because we believe it our \ue. We 'trust our friends will re spond \yitli their usual promptptw, The annual meeting of the Howard uounty Agricultural Society will be held in the Court House on Saturday, January 12. 189*2 at 1 p. W. A large attendance solicited. v» mu u Whi1- it "pWbl'aher' which lie has not the courage to let his name accompany. Mr. Asa McCullom. &n uncle of I)r James McCullom, of Cresco, died at Twin Bluffs, Wisconsin 3 24th !1. Hged over v«: '-.Vfto'vV liole -.11^ a 6 died lit in wmtft Ofeio, over stl yearn of and at was The mOiit elegantly trimmed decorated Christmas tree shown any of the churches in Cresco that prepared by the ladies of Grace Episcopal church. Every scholar (\f the Sunday school Was yrct l»iuiuWav.\ 14 •:..-.t A New tear present, and one thai would be highly appreciated will bti to have each subscriber in this eounty send in his subscription and with it that of u neighbor s. Thi would double our subscription and enable hiui to read hi* own paper as well as ouni. I HARRIED. ADAMS—BRENT. At Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 24. 1891. ("has. E. Ad ams and CarrieJV. Brent, by Rev. W. H. Geistneit, ull of Minneapolis SN ELL- ('A WARD.—St. Paul, Dec. 21,1891. At Oakland Park. Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. uud Mrs. J. J. Cawurd, George Ellsworth Suell, a prominent lumber dealer of this city, was mar ried to Miss Jennie CrossiuanCuward. Rev. H. H. Simmons,, of the First Unitarian church, Minneapolis, offici ating. It was a quiet wedding, and after the wedding breakfast, which was served at high noon, the bridal party came to St. Paul, where an ele gant reception was tendered tliem by Mrs. H. M. Suell, mother of the groom, at her residence on Dayton avenue, frjin 3:30 to 3 o'clock. The bride aud groom stood beneath a beautiful arch of liollv in the drawing room, and Mrs. Snell was assisted in receiving by Miss Suell, Mrs. J. Caward and Miss Caward. On Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6, Miss Snell gave an informal reception to Mr. Stiell's young friends in the neighborhood. Among those present were the Misses Cornie and Ruth Lusk, Edith Davidson. Kittie Hubbell, Alice Perry, Julia and Clara Rossum, Messrs. Robert Hubbell, Bert Coulthard, Willie Farwell, Maurice Riley, Gale Perry and others. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music, Delsarte move ments, declamations, etc., after which the ices and wedding cake were test ed, and enough of the latter secured to "dream over.'"—Pioneer Press, Dec. 27. Oak Lawn Cemetery. The annual election of trustees will occur on Friday in the Courthouse between the hours of one and four o'clock p. in. If the election results in retaining the present board it should not interfere with an an nual election yearly thereafter. The people have not taken the in terest they ought in the uffairs of the Cemetery Association if they had, there would be no claim that an old unsettled debt hangs over it. because that interest would have prompted them to see to it that it was paid. There should be a full report of its fi nancial condition made public, to the end that whatever debt justly hangs over it may be paid, to the credit of the association, ami the relief of the persons entitled thereto. An import ant object of the election is to get the corporation out of the ruts: to infuse into the minds of the people geueial ly that they have something to «U» In the matter, and that if ft debt liuu^s over it the) AfO «ot entirely blame leg*. Handsomely Done. female employees of fifro. ther House presente«l The*. II. Bryd ges, its genial ami efficient clerk, on Christum* day, with numerous costly and valuable presents. Such episodes smooth the rough places in life. The Handsomest Lady in Cresco, Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her YHHI?II in stantly when ot^t»$ remedies had 1^0 ewtolUver-. So to prove Ifoi- iVWtl wuvimw you of its merit, any lirufcjyut will give you a sample bot e HiKK. l«arge sixe 50o aud fl. 14t4 Report of Cresco public school for month ending Dec. 23,1801. No. enrolled -boys, 202 Gfaris, Total, 395. Averag daily attc^Www 344.^ No. of Uplines*, 83 Sv,- or ubseu'Je, 40# .5 £rou-resklent pupils, 7 Total enrollment for tern, 48K Boys—223 -Girls, 212 iiii nois. ROUT. THOMSON. Sec1}-. A communication from Riceville from "A subscriber" should have had the author's name to receive tion, L. E. i.tjut, Priu. Wi»l« Excursions to Warmer Climes Kxcurnlou Tickets to Mexico} Cali fornia, Georgia, North Carolinu, Flor ida, the Gulf Coast, Texas, Hot Springs of Arkansas, and Excelsior Springs of Missouri, now ou sale Vv Agents of the Chicago. Mihv^-*«?e & St. Paul Railway. Ai^y f°r rates Cresco, Iowa, Decem ber lHUi, Karl Gravos, wife of Albert Gravos. aged 25 years. NOTICE. All pemnis knowing themseive to be indebted to us will please call and settle with us before Jan. 1, 1892, as we shall place all unsettled ac»c,u.^ in the hands of an attor»ov that time. Hesno 1 V & TKItltY. XV. Walker, formerly of Cresco has returned to stay. He may be found in the wagon shop at the ro*v of Shafer & Light's blacksmith He will repair your wOi sleighs, tile your IUev*i »o ail oild jobfi «r -iVv*'. Vi"*rk ai r^u#ou. aUU» AV vvojfk v,^?m»itcU first him aOniething If Ton are in Want of any uuder clothing don't fail to ex amine the stock at A. L. Greenbaum's O. P. O. Clothing Store. It is oue q( the large stocks you read much, but see so the prices are «y To Settle an Estate. The Wm. A. Glass farm in New Oregon, one of its very best, consist ing of 200 acres, with comfortable house, fair barn, two good wells of water. Farm well fenced and in good state of cultivation and ai^o. house and barn and two lots V^Pti co situuted just west a* church will be W worth, bv 51 ,.H «0- GUAssi, J01I.N MLLLKN, Administrators. Pilot Grove Correspondence. Mrs. Thos. Foster and babe, daugh ter and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell, are visiting at the parental home for a few weeks. N. Libbey on Christmas day, as the representative of several persons, ventured out in the storm in the ca pacity of Santa Claue. Our folks were thankful recipients. We learn of the death of the hus band of Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols will» be remembered as teacher in the Cresco school years ago. We learn of the marriage of I. A. Libbey to Miss May Libbey, Dec. 19, in Maine. Roy and Miiinie, son and daughter of I. A. Libbey, are attending school at Fayette. We regret to note the serious illness of our father-in-law, L, S. Libbey. C, M. T. Xime Springs. E. W. Duerdin to visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Miss Kittie Van Leuven is at home spending her holiday vacation. John Palmquist has gone home to Dpend the holidays. Alta Johnson was looking up his interests in Le Roy, X-mas. Miss Bertha Bullis went to Minne apolis last w»*ek. John Foye went purt way, but gave it up and came back on the next train. The charity ball Christmas eve., was well attended but owing to the weather there were lots $hat could not get there that intended to come. The boys cleared $30.50 which will be used to aid the needy. Mrs. G. J. Somsen and son, Levi, of Minneapolis are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacy of Minne apolis are visiting Mrs. L.'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, 0. Hewett. It is reported that Peter De Voyce and Chas. Hanson, a couple ot pros perous farmers residing a short ways troiu here, died of heart disease lust week. Vr *. P. T. Searles was taken with a strok? of paralysis at about two o clock last Suudav afternoon. She is \ery low and, it is thought, cannot recover. Mi*£ 34Jtuife Miller was made a of a handsome Fischer piano for Christmas. Miss Lauraine Mead of Cresco was in town a short whita last week. Osmer Sheldon und family have re moved to St, Vaul. The roads do not permit ot very eajsy traveling, vet our farmers are busy hauling hay and grain. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUJTEUir PURE 1 Lee Reed says he thinks !M W{]1 quit butcheriiig aud learu th(j "black in it s trade. W\XPERER Misses Millie Clark and Mamie Bui Us are home for the holidays. About supper time last Friday eve ning our people were startled by the sound of the tire alarm. The lire, however, pro veil to be nothing but the burning out of a chimney. Willie Davis is home from St Paul, where he has been attending school this fall. Prof. Chas. Miller Is spending the holidays at Cedai* Falls. ur store-keepers were kept busy all last week attending to the wants of their many customers. The Methodists have a jjew bell, present*! to them bf tfce Epworth league. Miss Grace Williams is visiting her brother Fred at Farmington, this week. OmsicRVKB. AI SM- )*aui last week we called up on H. C. McCartey whom we found busy preparing litigated cases for the Courts. His office is at 85-80 Globe Building. He has his share of the lighting cases in court. At the Wholesale Grocery house of Burbee, Keogli & l)avi» we found ^ames J. Caward, MCI** from his effi cient service become a fixture. In the. V«oneer-Press building we the acquaintance of Col, J. Jj. Stack, the advertising agviit of the city aud and a UIQ$ companionable gentleman. At A. N, Newspaper Co.'a office fcad the gratification of J. Price and Frank Meyst tvto, its efficient aud oongenial agents and employees. Of course we domioiled at the Mer chants,—to us, the only home or hotel in St. Paul, and with John Dodge as one of its clerks, the house lias u strong clutch on tW traveling public. Its popularity- is all deserved. We shook t\\u a«rts of the Great Northern l^j^oad, and of the Nortli eri\^vJ|B|C. at their offices, and from Woad smile upon their faces, we judge the big crops of the eonntij' are doing them no harm. At Miuueapolis we drop»-»*. uv t0 the Type Foundry of Mar4^,. V.use Co., conducted by WuW^o & Brandt gen. Many iipc* when Noonau & McNab Mitlwauiket\ and J. A. Nooiy,,^ the Type founders \y\" Aif ,,-y^)ap^jr f^rnishersi of our ac- Mr. Webster was one of •X*. fUAhml and trusted employees. pleasant t«» revive memories long since dhuiuetl by lapse of years. We of course drooped in to see John E. Jackson and fouud him ready with the "bluff" to reuew tho weekly visits of the PLAIN DKAUK* for another year. fiOint SUIa. "Jobson is a sort of a crank, Isn't he?" "Oh, I don't know. He is very set in his ways, of coarse." "Yes, and some of his ways are so pe culiar." "What have you in mind particu larly?'* "Well, you know he prides on his church connections." "Yea." "And claims that he it absolutely pure?" "Yes.M "Well, he told the church director the other day that he should go to some other church if they put stained glass in the windows." "Good-day, sir."—Philadelphia Press. SefcolMtle Item. Suppose you are kept very busy," said Miss Murray Hill to a young Co lumbia college student who called on her not long ago. "Yes, indeed, I am kept busy. It is not often that I have a leisure hour to myself." "What do yWR do when you have leisure?" ''When I have leisure, and am so bored that I don't know what to do to kill time, 1 call on some young lady."— Texas Siftings. 8h« WM Imposed Upon. Lady (engaging servant)—Why did you leave your last place? Servant—I couldn't put up with the way one of the youngmistresses used to copy me, mum. Lady—What do you mean? Servant—Why, i had a private soldier for a sweetheart, and what must she do but go and get a hofficer for hers!— London Tit-Bits. PICTORIAL ADVERTISOM* BERRRIWOTON BrnRTf, Author. Pear Sir: I devoured your last novel, "Why Are We?" with great pleasure. It was quite to ray taste. Yours truly, WM. GOAT. —Judge. Dcm Golden Slippers. CoL Yerger—Why is it that the ladies of the congregation always present the pastor with embroidered slippers and suspenders? Mrs. Yerger—The suspenders are to keep up his trousers, so that the em broidered slippers can be seen. Hpw stupid you arc! Slmplo Curiosity. "Do you want some nice pork? sir?" said a butcher to an Irishman, who was intently regarding a side of a hog, which hung outside the door. "No, sorr! Oi was only wondherin' whin ye was goin' to kill the other half that pig."—Pittsburgh Chronicle. A Cat Colloquy. Mouser—See here, Maltie, you are playing a little too rough! You yanked out a bit of my coat that time. Maltie—Excuse me. I only intended it for a joke. Mouser—Yes but it was rather for fetched.—Yonkers Gazette. A Reasonable Eiplkastlw. "I don't understand," said the east side tragedian, "why the Jews never attend my performances." "They never did," retorted the man who was leading the attack on the free lunch, "have much use for ham."— Brooklyn Life. What Out In Germany teachers are very poorly paid. At a teachers' festival somebody proposed the toast: "Long live our school-teachers!" "What on?" asked a cadaverona-look ing specimen, rising in his seat.—Texas Siftings. The Point of Ttew. "What a world of change this is!" sighed Mr. Billus, looking over an old newspaper. "And how little I get hold ot!" sighed Mrs. Billus, looking over her old gown. —Chicago Tribune. Tho St. Louis Girt. "What would you do if you were in my shoes?" asked the perplexed Chica go girl of her St. Louis friend. "Change them for a smaller pair, was the consoling reply.—Detroit Free Press. _______________ No Tlmo for Delay. The Priest—This man is so tipsy he can hardly stand. I can't marry you to him unless he is in his normal state. The Bride—Faith, thin, ye'll have to hurry, for its sobcrin' up he is this minnut.-X.ife. She DM It. Brine—I don't see how you manage to get aloug with that wife of yours. Henpecqwe—I don't manage. She does.—Detroit Free Press. The Eooaony ot Health. Tater (sternly) Now, children, I don't want you to get sick any more until that last measles-account is settled with tho doctor.—Judge. The Kicked Might Kick. Don't kick a mu when be is down, And in the mudhole slowly slicking. Because he may get up again And want himself to do some klckingl —Philadelphia PreM. Mot Guilty. •There goes poor one s—bankrupt «ver since his trial." "Did he break the law?" "Xo ttaliw ItztBkltiBtfJfcrFucfci SPECIAL SALE! We like to clean it it We cannot afford to misrepresent our mer chandise, and guarantee any statements we make. We believe at tull price our Dress Goods are splendid value excelled by none at one quarter discount they are GREAT «rp our stock each season so that we can pre sent you with all the fresh new things lor Spring. Here are a few prices. The Wt 1.00 value ou the market, new ?5 t% B. F. DAVIS, President and Treas. S. A. HOLBROOK, V.-Pres. M. R. Lisa, Secretary. «AMERICAN». LOAN TRUST GO. CRESCO, IOWA. OWXKR AND PROPRIETOR OW THB ONLY COMPLKTK Set of Abstract Books t* HOWARD COUHTY. Abstracts of Title to Lauds and Town Lots furnished on short notice. Special advantages for making Farm lesns and selling Real Estate. NORTON'S Livery& Boarding STABLE. Good Rigs at reasonable rates. Good careful drivers furnished if ordered. Headquarters for fine horses for ser vice, exhibition or sale. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. IIA Hearse furnished to all firing D. A. NORTON, GROCERIES, C&ESCQ. IOWA. ^^UEN in Search of the Place to Invest your Money to the Best Advantage, bear in mind that F. A. BOOTS and SHOEt, GLASS still Leads in Low Priecs on Everything in his line, and that he carried ft complete assortment of CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, GLOVES and M1TTEKS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS F. A. GLASS. Elm Street, Cresco, Iowa A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Halsam for the Throat and Lungs, it is curing more cases of coughs, Colds, asthma, Hron cliitis. Croup und all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggists to give you a Sample Hot tie KRKK to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottles J0C. and #1. 10t4 will continue the Special Sale ol DRESS GOODS NEXT WEES AT 25 PER CENT OFF. Ji 5«ic. U a t. .50 it u .10 it ki it J. B. CAWARD & GO. 18fe. Tie. QUEENCOTEA NEW CROP OF 18901 1 have received the first invoice the Celebrated QUEEN TEA NEW CROP of 1890 This Celebrated Tea is the Best Me Tea sold in this market. Every Pound Guaranteed to give MN tire satisfaction or money Refunded. Samples Free. Come and Try II Wm. KellowJr FRED. MARTIN •M again assumed full control of CENTENNIAL MEAT MARKET, WHICH WILL AT ALL TIMES BE FUULV SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST THE COUNTRY AFFORDS, OvTenvOl lie Cask In Buying and Selling. We take pleasure la referring to the patrons of this market and aarars them that we shall kesp a MU Stock of Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry in its Season, FBESHFISH, HAMS and BACON. Cash paid for Fat Cattle, Sheep* Calves suitable for Market. Centennial Block, CRESCO, 10. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. O O A LABELED 1-3 LB. TINS ONLY. Farm For Sale. Five miles from Cresco in New Ore gon, 120 acres of choice land in good State of cultivation. It has a good liouse and barn and two good wells ©f water. Farm will fenced. Also forty acres of timber well be sold in lots to buit purchasers and time given to remove timber. 75 cords of dry oak wood for sale. Apply for price and terms to JOSKPH GLAS^. Wli.MlfcliV, lift Writohr kNtrffrntnU. J. F. WEBSTER, JUSTICE OF TUB PEACK, Township Clerk aud Collection Arent, Cceaco, Iowa. Of* floe uVtf Wuw &110W