North Iowa times. [volume], July 08, 1868, Image 1

About North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Ihe limes.
MoQRSOOR, CLAYTON COUNTY, IOWA.
I. P. RICHARDSON. JOHN H. AWDRICK.
On* Copy, for one year, $2.50 in advance.
RATB9 OF ADVERTISING:
§P*ce.
O'
kTTR
ly, 2w 4w 3m Cm 1 y'r.
Square 1 50 |2 SO |3 00 #5 00 |^T00 11200
"SQUARES 2 50 |~3 60 4 60 7 5f| VFFOO 16 00
rfVqni»rp» 3 00 |~4 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 20 00
COLL DO
n oo |_i6 o«
.'5
oo
35 00
J^col. I 7 50 I 10 00 I 15 00 25 00 I 40 to I 70 CG
1 column"I 14 00 I 18 00 2ft 00J 40 00 TO 00 126
JH)
9 lines of Nonpareil make asquare. Ilusincscurdsof
11 tics,
$S per iimiiiin each additional lino,SMconts.
MILL AT NOllTtt McORBOOR is now In
first rate working order, turning out 1o to SO
thousand feet a day. Persons wanting anything
whatever that can le made out of Lops thai
rafaired for building purposes, can beaocoMModated
9f leafing or sending to us orders
for
I E S
(Aif
Length
MMDS,
or
TkiokneM)
PLANK
RAFTERS,
JOISTS,
STUDDING.
WEATHERBOARDING,
I Z V 1 I I 8 & E
ON MIL OR STEAMn,
O O A
A A N S I N E S
ALWAYS ON BAUD,
To SHlt Retail or Wholesale demands. Having on
hand some 400 thousand feet of logs, we can supply
any srtar for
Dimension Timber
ON VERY SHORT NOTICS!
Stock of LUMBER is Always Fall
at North McGregor, and at tho
Branch Yards of Ossian,
Conovor, Dccorah
and Crosco.
Oet your Carpenter to make oat i bill for yov.ttnl
we CM Allyour orders all
Doors, Sash and Blinds!
W. & J. FLEM MING.
Nertn VsOrafor,Muck 91,11. 608
4 3 a a e
S. EGBERT,
ANness
OLD-TIME MERCHANT, has resumed busi
at MONOJV
A, in the line of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Hi moat other articlea kept in such an establishment.
Patent Medicines,
HINTS,
OILS.
LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PERFUMERY,
fflTIONERV,
ALBUMS,
CARD CASES,
DR. HICK'S Om.-einiii tlies
tore. He will prescribe
for th»«o who wish,and will attend to cane* on call.
The p.UronaKO of u xtoro of this kiml will result iu
(re«4 bsasfit U U.uona aud the tf-'tm "'"J
Harlajf rt*elre^ the appointment of Notary Pnldle
for Monona Township, I am prepared to certify aU
lego! papers acyidiug to law.
SILAS EGBERT.
IC0NQX4* )bM$k 23,
German Lumber Yard.
Stauer & Daubenberger,
Dealers in
fcamber. Timber, Lath, Shingles*
Boors, Sash and Blinds.
WE SUPPLY CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE ON THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
HAVEun
|U.).Htion,ilply the largest stock of Sash,
Doors ami llliiuls «ver kept in the wont—every
Style and form to suit miv •,
i i I i i tbat'-in be erect­
ed. tnt.
Ours is the
aide
QNLY LU«8ER YARD -t
Storage, Forwarding and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Proprietors of the
largest Blevator Warehouse
At tba terminus and connected with the
Milwaukee & Mississippi and the Mil
waukee, Watortown & Baraboo
Valley Railroads.
4H property tr.in lcir..d ti'tMii cars to b'»ats without
VMase. 49* Liberal advances made on c^aaguinenta
Milwaukee, or shipments to Ea.teru *a»ket*.
VOLUME XII—No. 42.
J.
XVX. HOISINGTOPf,
O O K I N E
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
OYER THE TIMES OFFICE, McOREQOR, IOWA.
SPECIAL
attention paid to the mannfnrtnre of
Hlank llook* fr Counties, flanks, Morchnntg, etc.
Music, MaLra/.incs, Periodicals, Ac., Ac., Round With
neatness and dispatch.
W A K E Y
EMILE
HASrt'sn•rs.Mainold
SHEATHING.
RoighorPUned LUMBER,
mmt to de
mi
tMM.ta obtainable of mt LOWFRIC18,
SCIIOTTLE,
business it few doors below the
)iit bus
K1
!*'l«riI• Street, McGregor. mid would re
quest lii« limner customers to ^ive liitu tlieir patronage.
I have built a lar^e oven, have a convenient shop filled
with Candies, fruits, Uread, Cakes, Piee, etc., etc. Call
and renew acquaintance. 471
DURANQBROS. & P0WERS7~
Wholesale Grocers,
131 South Water stroct,
M« CHICAGO, ILL.
FRANE BROXHZZ3XL*
SIluT
GINS. Killes, Revolvers,
Pistols, Game ISajrs, Flasks,
Cartridges. Pnwder. Shot. Lead.
Oil pi. Gtm-wad«, Cutlery, Ac., Ac,
nearly opposite Flanders llouse,
McGregor, Iowa.
RepalrlnK of all kinds belonging to the gun and lock
smith line done promptly.
t'liarififs moderate and all work warrant'-'!.
jpffiPEOPLE'S
WZLLXAMS dt BRO.,
IN
WILLIAMS'NEW IIRICK BLOCK. MAIN ST.,
McGregor, Iowa, believe in fair dealing,
and will
always If found on hand ready to deal out the choicest
cuts of all kinds of Meat tli.it the e..
mi try a (lords.
Highest market price paid for all kind* of Stock.
mm
RESIDENT DENTISTS
Offlceon Main Street, McGKKGUR, IOWA.
WHAT IS IT 1
FRANK XERZMAN,
OPP0SITB
PEAR8ALL A CHURCH'S LIYBRY
Stable,
AKain Street, OTcOrcgor,
Is rra.K t" I'rsriii-h
ALL KINDS OF TINWARE FOR HOUSEHOLD USE,
Bave Troughs, Tin Pipes*
And in fa. KV Kit V I'll INi in hislineof bu."iuesswlU
be 11 made an.I pi..nipt ly put up.
STOVES «n1 STOVE PIPES
order.
furuished and set tip to
6
MEAT MARKET!
A
CAWELTI & 3EP.GIV1AN,
CAWELTI
I.^UI.i.^
S
BLOCK.
suttlod ill nur Now and Ucuuty ul iUilut,
with Ice room, and everything whichconveni
eticeaud neatnesH could suggest, and detotermined
a! way (i to
Securc the Very Finest Animals for the
use of oar Patrons.
wefoelaiuure I that w are ..it.i iir_' tie people of tills
city sreaterinduceuient* than ever before to patron
ic«th«Queeu of Markets. Fat Cattle bought at the
highost price.
The Wagon has Come!
AND THE CARRIAGES TOO!!
PEARSALL & CHURCH
SINCE
October lfs59, have been saying in the Tinas
Wait for thu Waj ou." They now announce to
the public that their stock of Horses and Carriages,
either for buaincHS or pleasure, is not excelled in the
West.
The most reasonable pricescharacterire thoir" l'lO
NEER LIVERY STABLE." located about half-way
tip Main Street, near the Flanders llouso. Call on
them if you would be suited with team or saddle
horse*. PK A US ALL & CllULCH.
McGregor, Iowa, Sept. 27th, 1806.
The Western
News Comyany.
Successors to J. R.WALSII & CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Supply News Agents and Boolcncllcrs
with everything in their line at the
earliest moment and at the Lowest
Prices.
Lists giving foil information sent to
all who ask.
I K A K Z N a
tosfivo tlie CIIAMI'ION a trial, at the Company's
risk, as tho Machine is VVAKHANTEU
to do all that ie claimed for it, or no sale.
For particulars address "(ii inncll ISrick Co.,Orin-
ai U»lo\va," or
4m»ya
A
lea
the north
of ill«in Street, Mc(l ItUOOIt. IOWA. 4SI
LVCKTS SMITH A OO.
F. PAGE,
MeGREUOR, IOWA.
J. 7. LZEBBARDSi
Ki ll, in
CROCK ER Y, O V
S
S W A RI-:. \V A A
PRR,
TABLE ClU'LKKY. tlROCERIES, and
PlJItH NATIVE tJRAl'E WINES.
Above Pearsall & church's, Midi t^-or.
u e Y a
BAYT & BURDXCm
Still continue to keep on hand a full asaoi tment of
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
OurDoortareu superior article, beini madeofkll*
dried Lumber,Olued and Wedged.
We offer our stock at the loweat living cash pricea
HANK & BEALS
Manufacturers and Wholesale IValers in
Boots & Shoes,
No. 91 Hnron Street,
I. G. MANN. J£. If HANK ltKALd. Milwaukoe, Wis.
i03t
Sears &. Abbott,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS and SHOES,
31 MAIN STSKBF,
C. F. ABBOTT
.U DUBUQUE, Iowa.
DR.
ANDROS.
i:.' i 1. iiri'(iv« Daniels' Boot
in ll' iilon's Drugstore. 678-99
Physician and Snr„" or
andShoe Store. Oflic.
MEDICAL.
Dr. Joshua HIcV«, Graduate fi ni Toronto University
one of the most thoroti -h medical institution* on
thn Continent, offers his services to the people of
Monona and vicinity, in alibi-arches of the profes
sion. Offleo itt ?. Kubert's Drug Store. 604tt
JAMES WILLIAMS,
BARBER & II AT It 1)1! ESS ICR. M.GR EGOR.IOWA,
No. 1 Masonic lilock—tip stairs. M5
METROPOLITAN HOUSE.
(Recently the Mcdrecor House, but for many years
known as the Pennsylvania House,)
Mux STUI:KT, Mcilnr.ficR.
This house has just neen re-titte.| and re.furnished
from top to bottom. Clean, airy and pleasant rooms
and as (rood fare as cun be uind in the City, will bo
furnisliwd to guest*. The house is centrall v located.
5U0 JOIIX C. MOHUMANN, Proprietor,
SHASTA HOUSE,
Orroaitr-TIIK
DNPNT OSSIARIOVA.
DANIKI.S ltK'S., l'roprii ters.
OoodBtabling and stock Yard. Btage Ilonae.
UNION HOUSE,
MAIN 8T
REET M«0111'OOR. IOWA.
I$KM. II. FRESK, Pruiietor.
WINNESHEIS HOUSE.
Decorah, Iowa. (icin ral Stage Office
FRl'.n COMPTOCK, Proprietor. 56«
WWtt.'URK, ClIUtt.KV Ml.KN. O. J. CLARK.
JOHN T. CLARK & CO.,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Estate
Agents.1st door east of Winnesliei k House.Decorah,
Iowa. e^»-Will practice In the soveral courts
of the
State also attend to collections,
and the payment of
taxes in Winneshelk county. 666
MURDOCS & STONEMAN,
SAMrEl MfRli"CK. J. T. STO!tEM*a.
Attorneys end Counsellors at Law, will practicc in tho
Supreme and District Courts of this State.
Oftiee opposite 1st N ational Dank, McQREGOR.
REUBEN NOBLE,
Attorney at Law, (4 Ji) M.
ki
10R, IOWA,
TIIOMAS UFDEGRAFF,
Attorney ut Law. (-i-4) MOUK*IOR, IOWA.
ELIJAH ODELL,
Attorney and Coun-riiorat l/iw, AMillEOOR.IOWA.
J. C.
HOXSIE,
OMii e «ith T. Updegraff.
Justice of the Peace.
A. 3. JORDAN,
Attarney at Law, McGregor, IovfOa
DOUGLAS LEFPINGWELL,
Attorney at Law. Mctiregor, ,owa. (JOico over Peter
son A Lamm's Store. Sll
LOUIS M. ANDRICE,
Attorney ut Law, Reynold'.- I l«ck e,ntrun^'e between
14»aii114S Dearborn Strvt al.-», on Madis.01 Street
and Custom House P. 0.) place,
Chicago.
COOK & BRO.,
0. W. COOK. MARVIN COOK.
Attorneys at Law. Likad'-r. Clayton Co., Iown,will
Attend to collection".examine titles,pay taxes,obtain
bounties, pensions, Ac. Oliice opposite mill. 636
r. C. YOUNG,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
ELKADKR, IOWA.
S50
R. HUBOARD & CO.,
Jewelers and deal.-i in Mn-i. :l Instruments, Main
8treet, 4'Jl M.
i.KI.
I
.oK,
IOWA.
HATT & BURDICK.
Dealer*in Lumber. Sliiii..|.- an 1 Lath. Main Street,
M' iREtii 1!!, IOW A.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Poetville, Jowa. (ii'uerai Stage oiiice. C. YanHooser,
Proprietor. 603
BASS & ELMENDORF,
COMMISSION, STORAGE & FORWARDING BUSINESS,
Public Sipiai e, MCI
i i:COR, IOWA.
MAT. McKINNIE,
Wholesale and Retail deab-i In Stoves, and Manufac
turer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wale, Main
Street,
McUREGOR, IOWA.
MURRAY HOUSE,
Main Street, Mciir.^er. Iowa. A desirable homo for
the traveling public, with co-.d burns and Shedeat
taehed for the
safe protection .1 horses and wagons.
44'J SI. MURRAY", Proprietor.
J.McHOSET& CO.,
STORAGE. F0'!.«VSRC!NG AND COMMISSION.
Warehouse No. l.oi. tl." i.e\. e. McliiiKllOR.
Consignment.- solicited.
JOS. M'ltOSE. 47ti O. M'UREQda.
McGREGOR FANNING MILL.
IilCKKV A WKLL1VKR.
Manufacturers of the Mttii 171.1 Kanuii Millandclrain
Separator, on West Market Sijnare, corner Main aud
Aun Streets. 41. y MdJUKi.oR, lUWJk.
LOUIS BENTON, JR.,
(Suci'c.-Msol to Itu.v ra.\ tllloii. CO.)
Wholesale Di'aler ill
OBOCCLIES, Dili (IS, tl LASS, PAINTS, DYES, AC.
Public Square, Mctiregor, Iowa.
EVilNS HOUSE.
1 I I. 1 t. K I i.N,
Opposite Ferry Landing. Miiire^-or. Refuraiahed and
fitted up in good style lor guests. Patronage respect
fully solicited. O. 11. FLANDERS, Proprietor. 474
580
I I K
The Champion of the West a Complete
Triumph!
TIIEQRINNELL
AC..JLC., AC.,
ttVr ees Below Competition.
lilUCK COMPANY have sold
nearly fifty of these machines the last soasou—
1817—throughout the State, IVoiu which tliey have re
ceived the most tlat teriiiK testimonials, anil in conse
quence of which they are now receiving many orders
for the comiu£ season, would respectfully invite the
attention of all interested in
BEZER LODGE No. 135.
Holds its Regular Communications on
Monday evening preceding the full luoon
in cacji month.
R. Ilt mtARD, W.
O. CROOK K, Sec"y. 448
R. S. RATHBUN,
DENTIST,
McGrcgor. lows*
on Main St., 4 .looi» above EvansHouee
Olll.
WEST UNION HOUSE,
Corner Vine and Kim Sts., Wh'ST I'NION, IOWA.
H. J. INGERSOIL, PROPRIETOR.
Good stabling and chaises moderate. Stages going
east, west, north and south, call and leave with pao*
sengers, ni"i uing and evening. y&32
BOARDMAN HOUSE,
(LATK
WASUlNOTOJi)
ELKADKR, IOWA.
LAFAVETTK IiiuELow, Proprietor.
Renovated inside and out. Not excelled by any
Hotel in the est. (iood Stabling. 639
THOMAS ARNOLD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, CON
VEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
ArnlC. miini.sMoui of Deods, Ac., for the Xortliwee
ternS'itcH. Will attsinl to the purchase
and sale of
Farm Lands,City Property, Stocks, Ac., Jtc.
oilice With lion. It. Noble, liauk Itlock, McGregor,
Iowa. 650
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
HONORIUS COMMANDERY,
No. 8, Knights Templar.
I
The regular conclaves w ill be held ostba
cond Friday of each month.
LOUIS IIKNTON, JR., Eminent Commander•
SAML'i.L J. PETERSON, Recorder. 6S6
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
NEAR BOAT LAMHMi, Mi (i REUOR, IOWA.
This well-know n lions!-—one of the lirst in the
City—hasallthc conveniences belonging to a well
lilted house for the traveler or 'murder is desirably
located has comfortably arranged apartments, aud
always furnish
good
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Great Mis for all Diseases
OF TIIE
LIVER, STOMACH, or
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Hoofland's German Bitters
are com posed of |!ic
cinally termed. A
Herbs and lt u
k%
tion, highly concert
frf from .Ucihuiic
kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO
Is a combination of all tho ingredients of the llitton,
with the purest quality of
NO
TICK.
»t a
WeleCstal.lish
NORTH IOWA TIMES.
WE MARCH WITH THE FLAG AND KEEP STEP TO THE MUSIC OF THE UNION.
McGREGOH, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1868.
O O I A S
GERMAN
I E S
Sn't-i finjr. Hum,
tact that Mly
fe:r*le |K,rtion of
seldom
in the enjoy
or, to use their own
feel well." They are
ui'Tgy extremely n» 1
prrpurt.Uim.
tables and clean beds, Ac., Ac.
Goodstablingescoiivenient t" the bouse.
679 II. D. W IILI.M A N Proprietor.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M'GREGOR.
Successor to the
MCGREGOR BRANCH OF TIIK STATE BANK or IOWA.
riiit Batik is now open for the transaction of a general
banking business. Draftc'ii Europe in sums to
suit.
J. II. MERRILL,President.
W. I. OlLCUBIST, Vice President.
O. HtM.vcr.80X,Cashier.
W. B.KlNXAIRP, Assistant Cashier. let
S. II. HAVENS,
O I S S I O N E A N
For the Pureh
all kinds
md Sale of (irain and
"oiintrv Produce.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON BILLS OF LADING AND
PROPERTY !N STORE.
Office 95 I
CHAMBER
OFCOMMEReS/
CHICAGO.
MANN & BEALS,
M-innfaetv.rers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS & SHOES!
3MWI I MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Toung Indies.
I'lie younp Jnd
up her sleeves, and
'or. as they ar« niedl-
tyfl.i)
of Rolts,
making a prcpanv
trated, and entirely
admixture any
Ornngo,
etc.. making one of tho inont pleasant and agreeable
remedies ever offered to the public.
'llio.e prefen ing aMe licino free from Alcoholio
admixtiiie, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Ir. i«cs "f nervous depres-sion, when souio alcoholie
et in ut
11 s is necessary,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO
Should be used.
Tho Bitters or thoT niic are both equally good, and
c.fflt liu tin) sasie roe.ln ii: tl virtues.
The st 1 mi it-li. rom .1 ariely ol causes,
sucli as Indi
gestion. Dyspepsia, Nervous Hebility,
etc., is very apt to have its functione
deranged. The 10- suit of which is, that
the patient suffers from several or more
of the Mowing diseases.
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to tho Head, Acidi*
ty of tho .Stomach. Nausea. Iloart
biirri, DisKUst for the Food,
Fulnesa or Weight 111 the
Btouiaeh Sour I'ucta
tiuiiM, StnkiuK or Flutt»r
ing at the Pit of thvi Stomach,
rtwimniiiif jf the ileiul. Hurrlpfl
or DiillciUt llreathing, I^'intrering at
the Eleart, Choking 01 oull'ocn! iun Ktn
aation.i when in a lytng I'osturM,
Dininoss of Vision, Dots or Webs
beforo the Hiphr, Dull i'nin in
tho lletnl. Dolicioncy
ot
Perspiration, Yellow
ness of 'he Skin
and Ryes, ff JB Pain in
the
S i e a k e s
i i a s e
S u e n
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Fleta*
Constant Imaginings of Kvil, and
Ureat Depression of Spirits.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Chronic l»iarrhi»a, Dise.ts» of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines.
DEXIIIJITY,
llOAHlt i
11^ from aiiv *n«•* wltalovfffl
ritosi K\n« oi' 1111: svsTKir,
liisliiet**! I».v Severe Labor, ilarib
tthi|H, Exposure, I'evers.cle.
There is 11 mi l,.-iu.' e\taui e.juil to these renieliw
In such oA tone and viijor is iinparte.l to the
wliolo System, the
mpmmmrnr|
Appetite is Strength­
ened, f.Hnl is ea joy»d. thu stomach
diiets promptl \. the Id.Mul i« |iiri/i«L
the coniplexioM
it
ni e s .sound and
healthy. I ho yellow tinge is eradicitod from tho
eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, aud the weak
and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy
being.
J'crjnin .fifrmicivl
in T.ip',
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily npon
them, with all its attendant ins. will tmd in tlib UN
nfthi^e BITTi-!Rf. or the TONIC, an elixir that will
instill new life into their veins, restore in a measure
tho energy and ardor of more youthful days, build
up then rtu 11 nken forms, an 1 give health and happi
MS* Uteir rouiainiu.' years.
«n«.k4l 4
our population tit
lllellt o!
good lieil'.tij
expression, "never
languid, devoid of all
and have no appetite,
.us 1 he lilTTKRii, er tho
To litis claws of p.
TONIC, are especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong bv the uso of either of tbe-e reme
dies. Tliey will euro every ca«e of MARASMUS)
without fail.
Thousands
of
cert itkates have accumulated in the
hand* of tin. propi ietor, but space w ill allow
of
Chiff Justice of Ihr Sii/nvme "nurl nf }\t„
'•I find 'lloodaiid's
a good tonic, useful
digestive organs, and
cases of debility, and
1 in the system.
tho
publication of but a few. Those, it will I bscrved,
are men of note and
of
ha
Mteved.
such standing that they must
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.
writes:
i'hihiiklji'ii
March 16, lS(i7.
erman Hitters'
iii*disea»es of tho
of great benefit in
want of nervous
Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
RON. JAMEN THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme. Court of I^mnsijlriiuia.
Philadelphia, April ISM,
"I consider "Hoofland's German Bitters'
mtdicine
0ru!uablt
in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspep.
sta. I can certify this from my experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
From Rev. JOS. IK. lilvWARI). It. I.,
J\tstor nf the Truth. lltftift Church. I'/nl-nhli-fiia.
Ir. Jackson—Dear
Sir 1 have been freipielitlv re-
)iiested to connect my n inn with teeoiiiiuendations
of dilfereiit kinds of me-i» me-, but rej ardiui? tho
practice so out of 1.1 y appropriate sphere,
I have in all cases 1% I declined but with
a clear proof iu vari ous instances and
particularly iu my 0*11 family, of the
usefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German Hitters, 1 depart
for ouce from my usual course, to express my full
conviction
tiuit.Jhr funeral iMtility of the ryj'm. una
(.tpefinlljf fir I.irrr (\iiii]iltin4. it is 1
.«.r
ft. 'Mill
ru
Front Rev. F.. I».
AstisUnit y.iiihr tt
litultlt
In some cases it may fail but usually,
I doubt not, it will lie very bciieticial to those wlic
sntler fioui the above ouises.
Yoars, very respectfully,
J. II KKNNAltD,
Eighth, below Coatos St.
"/WIIC/I-,
I'iiiltnlrljihia.
I have derived decided benefit from the use ot
IIiKifiand's Herman Bitters, -iml feci it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuablu tonic, to ail
who are sufferiug from general debility or from dis
Mues arising fruiu deraiijenient of the livor.
Yonrs trulv
K D. I'KNDJUX,
CAUTION.
Reined
iroofland's Germ.'
See Unit the sien it
S«*\
is on the wiap
All others are conn
Principal »IHce
at the Geruiau Mcdi
Philadelphia.
aro eounterf-itfd.
me or \|. JACK
•r each Ixittlu.
terfeit.
and Manufactery
No. tiol ARCH Sliest,
II AKI.KS 5|. I'VtXN,
German lau^KUt, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. Jacks-M A Co..
PRICES.
Hoofland's Germau Uitters, p-*r buttle |l AO
half dsy.eu & ml
Hooflawd'sGerman Tonic, put up in ipiart hottles, 1 SO
per bottle, is' a half dozen Tot fiO
4Sf- Lo not forget to examine well the article you
buy, iu order to get the ^outline.
For Sale by nil DruKglkis and Peal
•ra of Mttdicluofi.
For salt iu McGregor by
I,. BEN TON, JR.,
U.K. NEWELL A CO..
T. W, WOOD,
686 KBXNKDY k BUCK.
O O A S
GERMAN
TT
O N I O
y who rises carlv,
walks into the ki
,lat
PA
rolls
i to hen
to oet breakfast, or assists in doinjr so, and I
afterwards, with cheerfulness and sunny
•miles, puts the house in order, without
the assistance of mother, is worth a thous
and pailor beauties, who from want of ex
creix'. complain of ennui, and lounge in
luxurious ea» e. The farmer all make good
wives and render home a paradise the
latter is a useless piece of furniture, and
will, to the annoyance of the household,
go whining to the grave. Let her go 1
The above we clip from an exchange.—
We think as the paragraphia does, bul
where in tho name of sense will you find
this article in market? We occasionally
hear of developments of this character,
but a report of such iudustry and excel
lence invites young men of thought so
readily that the sample is applied for as
soon as the story of her value obtains
currency. This is a delicate subject, we
arc aware, but wo take the responsibility
of saying a word or two about it anyway.
The approved style of young lady train
ing at present—at least if if not ap
proved it is the fashion and that is all the
same—is to teach her lo lie abed till moth
er and the servant girl prepare breakfast.
She is roused by
MA
from morning repose
and she comes to the meal, pale, weak and
interestingly delicate. Her paleness ceases
after a hearty breakfast, and an hour or
two spent at her toilet. She cannot knit
mittens for her little brother who carries
wood to her room and water to her bath,
nor can she knit stockings for herself.—
MA,
kind soul relieves her painted darling
of this onerous duty 1 She drums a Pi
ano "splendid,"' and probably sings "like
an ailgel." Company must not call till
she is in full dress jpreparation. If a ride
is proposed, she requires an hour to get
ready. When the sleigh or carriage calls
for her, she springs into either with a vig
or that implies ability to sweep the house,
make her own bed, wash her own clothes,
churn and get breakfast. All a mistake
in the iinplyer! She absolutely cannot
do such things. Let exercise take any
shape but woefc and the delicate little sylph
*'is in." She is
home'' in Vesuviana,
the Lancers or tho Galiopade. She reads
highly sensational works to improve her
mind, and falls in love with a novel hero
even though he be a brigand, the author
paints her favorite as to "delightfully
handsome."
Years pass and she is yet single. She
continues to fish in the pool of great ex
pectations, but though she gets many nil)—
hies, she receives no[gennine, earnest bites,
Hnd, hence she does nt hook a huband.—
I11 time she half despairs of reaching that
goal which women, with rare exceptions,
think about—Matrimony. Then she grows
petulant even to sourness and surrenders
her position as a first class velvet-cheeked
young belle to others who are bein^ train
ed as was herself. Having no knowledge
ot the duties of a house-keeper, she can
have uo employment that will drive ennui
away. Her piano becomes an eye-sore to
her the latest sensation work of modern
patent book manufacturers has no charms
for one who is indulging in that all-ab
sorbing thought of "Who will be my life
protector when
and
MA
are taken
away Roused by Despair from the bed
of Hopelessness, she brushes up her ar
mor, makes a mighty effort to hide the
wrinkles which Care has furrowed on her
cheeks, and, possibly, she succeeds in cap
turing a husband some quiet old widower,
or, perchance, a bachelor who has sinned
away his day of grace, and who has no
right to a choice in tho Matrimonial stock
pnarket. The husband has a nicely furn
ished house and plenty of money. The
courtship is usually short and extremely
tender. They are married.
He supposes be is getting an angel to
look at, and one, too, who is house-keeper
enough to direct, and to somewhat as
sist the servants and to keep his shirt but
tons last to that important garment, but
he soon awakens from that dream. She
was polished at Saratoga or at Longbranch,
and she cannot descend to any employ
ment that has work about it. The truth
is the woman don't know how, and she is
too proud and too'indolent to learn.
Time passes. The idleness, ennui and
conscious incompetency to play the role of
wife, brings on fretting till it becomes
chronic. Finding fault with herself till
that plan of relief plays out, she soon be­
gins to find fault with him whom she once
called by the endearing title of "Hubby."
lie responds at first aud then absents him
self from the house as much as possible:
here he has the advantage. He is now
seldom at home except for meals and to
sleep both of these are frequently taken
"solitary and alone." JShe scolds he re
plies in reproaches and leaves the ranche.
Time passes. As 6tyle is kept up in
tho parlor, the lady of the rich husband
has many callers. Young men are wel
comed with roniles ineffable. They are so
polite, so well got up in dress aud so flat
teringly smooth in at/ dress. They are
pleased with Madame** vivacity, her music, I York,
kcr conversational powers, and above all,
the elegance of her (painted) face and
(padded) figure. Her husband pursues
his business avocations, glad to have little
or no part in her frippery levees of fash
ion and hypocrisy. On "a beautiful star
light evening" when the lady is "intoxi
cated with love," or wine, she scarcely
knows which, Charles Augustus, a once
young gallant of hers who has been jilted
a dozen times for want of common sense,
falls at her feet and declares imploringly,
impetuously, that|his brain, henrt, stomach
and all things elso in nature are on fire
and slio must "fly" with him. She was
thinly at any time on application After
few days fixing up her wardrobe and
abstracting what carry-able values she can
find in husband's bureau or secretary,
»ioney included, sho pens a note of sub
lime condolence to "my'poor, dear, discon
solate, heart-broken husband," and the
iufatuates take wing for that isle of Love
which Tom Moore so fascinatingly de­
scriljcs. For n tiiue, tlic people read with
avidity of the elopement, in the journals
the and decule
own
nccordinp to their
prejudices, or, perhaps their weaV.-
note, which of the unfortunates is most
to blame but in a few days a similar case
comes to the surface and the past sensa
tion loses interest.
The husband, with, perhaps, a child or
two, now deserted by their badly-educated
and unnatural, mother is not sorry to lose
the company of one whose voice had be
come a torture, and whose conduct had
been so trifling but his pride is wounded
when he reflects that his troubles are
overhauled in ribald jests on the streets,
in saloon and in fashionable parlors
This it is that speds tho arrow to the
heart. He sues for a divorce.
In the meantime the "flyers" Sad no
bread, no meat, no butter or potatoes on
Moore's pretty Isle, and Love herself
will lose its ruddy hue if not supplied
with physical aliment. Both are hungry
for the reputations they have forfeited
both would take their late places if it were
possible. Each blames the other. The
vinegar of Reproach succeeds the sugar of
Passion. Charles has seen a prettier,
younger, better-tempered "Lady" and—
the elopers separate. He "flies" with the
new flame and the poor woman is left a
victim to
REMORSE
The past comes
up befoie her as did Richard's ghosts on
Bosworth Field. She sees a pleasant
house, her (at first) confiding and unsus
picious husband, the prattling little chil
dren enquiring, "Why don't
MA
HOLE-IX—THE—DAY.—This
I10
come
home?" and while she reflects that all
these precious treasures were once hers,
the brain dizzies and unconsciousness
comes to her relief. Her means were ex
hausted by the villain who nursed her
weakness only to betray and now she is a
wreck on the Sea of Life.
COD,
pity her
The Divorce suits progresses. The
"Lady" is discovered by friends who per
suade that she can secure moral palliation
md alimony, if the husband is proved to
have been first in the net of crime charged
against herself In dispair, she accepts
any advice. Eloquent lawyers, knowing
he is rich, and warm friends(?) are ready
to defend and to "back he?," so long as
they see a prospect of forcing funds from
the husband. He may prefer "to give" to
the horse leach Lawyers around sum rath
er than stand in court and submit to the
coarseness which such suits inevitably
carry with them. If he "bleeds" freely
the matter ends legally. If not, the city
is ransacked for testimony relative to the
criminal connections of each party and
their visiting friends. (See report of a
late trial in Chicago where all were
proved to be criminals in the sense in
which we are writing.). All the filthy Avit
nctscs to be found are suborned ar.d the
report of the trial is well aired in disgust,
ing detail to the readers of newspape.—
However the case may be settled, both
parties are irretrievably disgraced subjects
for the tears of Pity, or marks for "the
slow, umnoving finger of Scorn." Sorrow
is the companionship of both till Death
kindly bids them pass away. More is un
necessary. Readers can supply the bal
ance if they have Thought if they have
no such article, this hurriedly written
matter will not affect them either way.—
Cases such as this load our city dailies.—
WHO
is to blamj for the fate of the
wrctchcd, ill-trained, vanity-inspired, too
highly-educated "young lady?" Wuo?
Those only who were the natural guar
dians of infancy who should have been
the advisers of youth, must answer. THE
PARENTS!
well known
Indian chief of the St. Paul country was
shot recently by a lot of raiders from an
other tribe. He has been reported killed
on several occasions in the last few years
but this time there is no doubt. "II. in
the D." is "Hole in the body" now, for
certain. We learn from one who knows,
that
was a tyrant toward all whom he
could intimidate, brutal, coarse and mean.
No tears for him even from hisaercn widows
or 'any other man.' We confess to an ad
miration for him now and we'll tell you
why. On a late occasion an Omaha gen
tleman—a Kentuckian by birth—was in
vited to exc.urse across the plains to Chey
enne and the Rockies. On the way out
and return the party saw specimens of the
Pawnees, Rappahocs, Souix, Cheyennos
&c. The Kentuckian was asked, at a sup
per on return to Omaha, which kind of
Indian, among those he had seen, he liked
the best, which tribe he admired the most,
what specimen of tho noble savage most
won his regard. His prompt reply was
"A dead one!"
Hence our Sudden attachment to "Hole.'
The dome of the Capitol at Washington
is the most ambitious structure in Ameri
ca. It is a hundred and eight feet hiyher
than the Washington monument at Balti
more, sixty-eight feet higher than that of
Bunker Hill, nnd twenty three feet higher
than the Trinity Church spire of New
It is tho greatest dome of iron
in tho world. It is a vast hollow sphere
of iron weighing 8.000,200 pounds. How
much is that? More than four thousand
tons, or about the weight of seventy thous
and full grown people or about equal to
a thousand laden coal cars, which holding
4 tons a piece, would reach two miles arid
a half. Directly over your head is a figure
in bron-e. "America," weighing 14,9S"i
pound*. The pressure of the iron dome
upon its piers and pillows is 13,477 pounds
to the square foot. St. Peters presses
nearly 20,000 nounds more to the square
feet, and St. Genevieve, at Paris, 6b,000
pounds more. It would require to crush
the supports of our dome a pressure of
7 "f,2bi0 pounds to the square foot. The
cost was about $1,100,000. Tho new
wings cost about $6,^00.000. The arch
itect has a jlan for rebuilding tho old cen
tral part ot the Capitol and enlarging the
park, which will cost about 53,200,000.
A lunatio jumped from a New York
ferryboat, Saturday afternoon, waiving the
American flag over his head.
You kau't do bizness without sense
any more than you kin start ft oooper shop
on a bung-hole.
WHOLE No.
Radical leaders from Massachusetts and
nnd her old puritanical colonies out west
as well as her new "settlement" ofcarpet
sackers down south are beginning to
"smell"' too much "wool" in the votes of
the "re-constructed" states of the Gulf
and the lower Atlantic. That the former
masters of the slaves will not control tho
votes of the new-made citizens of the
Sou is assuming that ties of association
over 100 years old in families of white and
black amount to nothing. We believe
not in the exhaustion of a subject by
lengthy articles. A talented minister once
told us that he alwnj's tried to preach in
such a way as to leave his audience some
thing for reflection. He seldom used up
about 40 miuuites in his sermons. Long
editorials and long speeches (II. Clay
Dean's, for instance) are seldom read and
if read at all, the points arc generally lost
in the immense clothing of words in which
they aro dressed. Georgia's "colored"
vote of 17,000 against the rads the late
victory in Mississippi the close vote in
North and South Carolina—all these elec
tions, under the management of the gov
ernment Major Generals, mind you, are
straws which indicate the currcnt of
events.
Now read this clip from an
and then go to thinking
TIU TH IN IT.—The
colored Democrats
of Memphis held a meeting a few days
since, at which several rowdies presented
themselves and endeavored to convert it
into a Radical pow-vvow. While Mr.
Thomas (colored) was calling the attention
of his brethren to their former and present
condition, he was interrupted by a noisy
fellow with the question: "What had
you when the war broke out?" To which
Mr. Thomas replied:
"I had a great deal more than I have
now, and it was in no danger of being
stolen from nie by Radical thieves. (Loud
applause.) True, I was a slave, but had
a kind master whom I love to this dav.
The Bible snid that the people of Ethiopia
would one day become it people, and they
are last teeomiug so, but tliey never wiil
be, if they adhere to the Radical party.
They have promised you land, but they
lied to you when they"did so. The only
way you can ever get your land is to go to
work, and when you make a dollar, save
it, invest it in land, and become part and
parcel of the people of the country. It is
the only way you will ever get "it. The
New England States, in the first place sold
us into slavery brought us from our na
tive African homes, and almost forced us
upon the people of the South. We, as a
people, are too poor to hold ourselves to
gether, and we must depend up«n the
whites and all thinking colored men,
know that what is the white man's interest
is also the colored man's."
Mr. Thomas was followed by several
colored speakers, expressing similar senti
ments. Mr. Avent said he had been a
slave, but intended to stand by his South
ern friends. We quote:
"At the beginning of the war, the col
ored people were prosperous and happy.
Now wo have nothing. Every good sol
dier who came from the North went home
at the conclusion of the war, but the
thieves staid here, and from that time to
the m-esent, they have done nothing but
steal."
At the conclusion of Mr.
A
Mr. Bruce arose and sai 1:
"The colored race have lived three years
under Radical rule, and they have, even
in that short time, sounded the lowest
depth,* of degradation. The Radicals pre
tend to he the friends of the colored men,
and no doubt they are—for his vote, and
after that is given, they have no further
use for him. Who owns the lands of tho
country? Where are the men of our
race to get employment, and gain a living?
The radicals came here, carpet bag in
hnnd, and as soon as they could succeed
in tilling them, they would leave on the
first train for the North, and lenve the
colored men to enjoy the benefit of the
hate they had engendered.
PRANG'S AMERICAN CIIROMOS.—Are
Humor of Mo!llei- -l.ff-
612.
pro­
nounced by distinguished Painters, Poets
and Critics the best that are now made.
We challenge the most critical examination
of our Chromos in oil,—such as Tait's
Groups, Briteher's Landscapes, Leinmen's
Poultry Pictures, Correggio's Magdalena,
The i lower Boquet, or the Kid's Piay
Ground.
Our CHROMOS, after WATER COL
ORS, are eaually artistic. They are—
Wood Mosses k Ferns, By Ellen Ilobbios, $1.50
Birds Nost A Lichens, $1.50
(Companion Pictures.)
Tlie Baby (Alter lioitguereun.)
The Sisters
f.'.no
53.00
frt.eo
#3.00
41
(Companion Pictures.)
The Bnlflnch. By Win. Curikshank.
The Linnet.
(Companion Pictures.)
Of the last pictures, George L. Brown,
the celebrated American Artist,—(unri
valled as a colorist and painter of atmos
pheric effects,) say
"1 admire them much. I saw some
splendid specimens in Europe, which were
wonderful but never supposed that even
finer ones were executed in Boston.
What particularly excites my admiration
is the tender and delicate half-tints, the
high finish, and the Jinesse and richness of
tone. I think they must do much to edu
cate the publi-j in the way of color.
How far superior to tho hideous color
lithographs we. have been soshoeked in see
ing solcng a time I congratulate you on
your success.
GEORGE
L.
BROWN."
Ask for them at the Art Stores and Book
Stores.
Our Chromos are sent free, to any ad
dress, within tho U. S., East of tho Mis
sissippi, on receipt of price. Our Journal
of Popular Art, explaining how chromos
are made, mailed free. Send for eopy.
L. PRANG & CO., Boston.
TAI COMING AGONY.—The
new style of
pants gentlemen—of course for ycntle
men,—is to be pictorial. Some represent
a quiet landscape in the country, with cat
tle and sheep browsing near bbubliug
streams and unbrageous recesses others
picture forth in all the fascinations of fes
tive art, lofty mountains in which peaks
lift themselves up and slumber quietly in
pillows of the softest clouds: others detail
the gay and exhilerating scenes of the
ball-room with ladies in their most beauti
ful costumes and radiant in tho most bo
witching graces and still others give
street life, horse cars, omnibuses, various
vehicles, dogs, mannikins, and other lively
photographs of active life. Tho ladies
will find much to admiro about the legs
and bodies of fashionable young gentle
men in about two months. This will be a
sort of return compliment to the opposite
sex, whose pedals have been a sort of ob
servation by the mail genus since the early
days of one Mr. Adam.
What lady-liko designation is that
which is spelt forward and backward the
same Madam.
A Philadelphia physician says that peo
ple of forty-five and OW should Mt but
two meals a day.
A soldier, was tuken before the magis
trate of Glasgow for playing 'jivds during*
divine service. The account is thus pivet
in an English journal:
Sergeant commanded the soldiers at the
church, and when the parson had read the
prayers he took the text. Those who had
a Bilile took it out, but the soldier had
neither bible nor prayer book but putting
out a pack of cards, ht« npread them ont
belore him. lie first looked at one card
and then at another. The Sergeant of the
company saw him and said
"Put up the cards this is no plaee fotf
them."
"Never mind that," said Richard.
When the service was over, the cottsta*
Mp took Riehard a prisoner, and brought
him before the Mayor.
"Well," says th'e Mayor, "what have
you brought the soldier here for?"*
"For playing cards in church."
"Well, soldier, what have you to saj fof
yonrself?"
"Much sir, I hope*'*
"Very good if not, *ilt punish
more than ever man was punished."
"I have been" said the soldier, "about
six weeks on the march. I have neither
bible nor common prayer book. I have
nothing but a pack of cards, and hopp to
satisfy your worship of the purity of my
intentions."
THE POTATO BPG.—Coleman's
you
Then spreading the cards before the
Mayor, he began with theacj:
"Whon I see this, it reminds ne thai
there is but one God.
"The deuce reminds me of Father anf
Son.
"The trea reminds me of Father, Son
and Holy Ghost.
•'The./bw reminds me of the four Evan
gelists—Mathew, Mark, Luke and John.
"Tha five reminds mefof the five wise
virgins thsit trimmed their lamps.
"The sij reminds me that in Bix days
the Lord made Heaven and Earth.
The .seven reminds me that on the
seventh day God rested from the great
work, and hallowed it.
"The rif/ht reminds me of the eight re
ligious persot s who were saved when God
destroyed the world, viz Noah, his wife,
his three ns and their wives.
The ninr reminds me of the nine lep
ers that were eleansed by our Savior.
There were nine out of the ten who never
returned thanks.
"The ten reminds me of the Ten Com
mandments which God handed down to
Muses on the tables of stone.
"The l.iiitf reminds me of the Great
King of Heaven, which
:s
PRINTERS
vent's speech,
God Almighty.
"Tlie quceti reminds me of the Queen of
Sheba, who visited Solomon, fur sho was
as wise a woman as he was a man."
"Well" said the Mayor, "you have giv
en a description of uil the cards in the
pack but one."
"What is that
"The knave," said the Mayor.
"I will give your honor a description of
that too, if you will not be angry."
"I will not," said the Mayor, "if you
do not term me to be the knave."
"Well," s:tid the soldier, "the greatest
knave that I know of is the constable that
brought me here."
"I do not know," said the Mayor, if he
is the greatest knave, but I know ho is the
greatest fool.
"When I eonnt the number of cards in
a pack, 1 find there arc fifty two—the num
ber of weeks in a year and I find four
suits—the number of weeks in a month.
"I find there are twelve picture cards in
a pack, representing the numberof months
in a year and on counting the tricks, I
had thirteen—the number of weeks in u
quarter.
"So you see. sir, a pack of oards serves
for a Bible, Almanac, and Common Pray-'
er Book."
are unlike other classes of
men. Their vocation imparts to them an
intelligence that does not result from any
other business. Dealing with language
exclusively, in combinations of letttrs,
words, sentences and paragraphs, they are
constantly brought into communion with
thoughts arid tho working, and these in
sensibly become imbued with the ideas of
these minds whose creations they help to
embody into those forms that give them to
the world. They literally get grammer at
their fingers' ends while picking up the
types that form sentences that are gram
matical. Spelling comes to them as natur
al as breathing, far ti.ey fall into correct
orthography through force of habit. The
characteristics of printers are not so favor
able to personal thrift as those of other
professions. They partake of the nature
of the artists in some degrees, and are
generally liberal to a fault, thoughtless of
the future, and frequently improvident of
the past—flush when in a good situation,
and dead broke when on tramp. They
may be said to be the working Bohemians
of the world of operatives.
Hurat
Wit?IJ, ill referring to the potato bug,
which has already commenced its ravages
in Missouri gives the following advice to
those growing tho edible "When a few
garden potatoes are raised the bugs and
the larxaj may be brushed off by holding a
tin pail on the side of the vine and with a
little stick knock them off into the vessel.
They may be killed by pouring boiling
water upon them, but great care should bo
taken not to inhale the fumes arising from
the insects. Where large fields aro culti
vated, another method is recommended.
Take a bru-.h harrow and run it over the
rows of vines, this will knock oil'the larva)
and most of the bugs—which are naturally
disinclined to flv: then immediately cover
them with a one-horse eight inch plow.
The larvae when mature will go into the
earth to change, but they are not ready
when thus covered aud can not extricate
themselves, and thus perish.
ANTIDOTE FOR ALL POISONS.—A
plain
farmer says It is now over twenty years
since I learned that sweet oil would euro
the bite of a rattlesnake, not knowing that
it would cure poison. Practice, observa
tion and experience have taught me that it
will cure poison of any kind on man or
henst. 1 think no iarmer should be
without a bottle of it in his house. The
patient must take a spoonful of it intern
ally for a cure. To cure a horse it requi
res eight tunes as much as a man. It is
an antidote for arsenic and strychnine. It
will cure the sting of bees, spiders and
other insects it cures persons who have
been pohoned by a low Running vine
growing iu the meadow's callcd Ivy.
The christening of the new Rusdas
baby must have been a gorgeous affair.
The programme of the court ceremonies
alone occupies a column aud a hall of the
official paper. Tho "august grand duke"
was to bo borne by princess Kour.ikine
Field-marshal prince Bariatinski and the
chancellor of tho empire, prince Gortscha
koff, were to carry the corners of his quilt.
The "august grand duke riew bui n" during
the ceremony, and whilst a salute of 101
guns was being fired, was to be invested
by the emperor with the insignia of the
order of saint Andrew, the cross andribaud
having been carried before the "august
new born" on gold plate.
Some old pipes huv\) been discovered:Uv
Scotland, not far from the place 011 which
a llomau camp was stationed, aud this
discovery has caused a very scientific Eng
lish gentleman to prove that our forefatu
ers smoked from the beginning of tho
foundation of tho Heptarchy.
Sharon, Ohio has cn inhabitant who
has not been aide to sleep since October
last. Yet he is in good health and works
regularly on his farm.
Josh Billings says he never will patron
ize a lottery ns long as he can get anybody
else to rob him at reasonable rates.
A policeman was suspended and repri
manded last week in Portsmouth, N. H.
for playing a game of billiards.