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c. L. L0UGIEY, TIPTOW, IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1872. Caunecticut, on Monday, answered to tbe Republican roll call. Jewell baa from two to three hundred «4|ority over all, and two thousand «nf Hubbard. Old Mrs. Partington baa at last found eut what so much talk about grant In the Senate, last Thuraday, tbe Ull to promote immigration to the Stat-'—appropriating $10,000 and mak ing tbe Board of Commissioners oon •1st of five members—was passed—ayea ft, naya 18. In the State Senate, laat week, a bill tai passed to provi le for tbe making "0 deeda by County Treasurers for tknda sold for delinquent taxea—re quiring publication of notice iu news papers before deiifery of tbe same. Tbe Dea Moines Leader—tbe pertinent, audit comes from the right •nurce. By a recent correspondence between Governor Carpenter and Judge Cole tl appears tbat at a special request ol the former tbe proposed resignation of tbe latter will be postponed until June. This will permit his successor to be nominated by tbe State Convention. Another fire at Pe Witt, last Friday Bight, destroyed the building occupied ty tbe P. O. aud the Observer newspa per office. The latter, valued at $3,000 fraa entirely lost insurance, $1,500. Tbe building was inaured at $900 Tbe fire ia thought to have been the Work of an incendiary. Davenport h«« lost in the rcceut death of John L. Davies, oue of her •Meat and le«t citizens. For thirty Ode yeara a resident of Davenjtort beginning there as a carpenter and joiner, and by capacity aud iuduatry accumulating a fortune of $200,000, llr. Davies has ever been an influ etitial and public-spirited citizen, hold lag at various times many responsible positions of honor and trust. Laat week a bill amend iag the Cir euit Court passed both Houses of the General Assembly, which provideafor Ltae election of one Circuit Judge in eacu Judicial District, who is to have azclusive probate and concurrent civil jurisdiction with tbe District Judge, Hod tbe latter have exclusive criminal jarUdiction. The Circuit Judge ia to It ve tbe same salary as tbe District Judge. It goes into e fleet on tfca 1st 4a? of January, 1873. On Saturday morning Repreaenta ttve Tufts presented to tbe branch of the General Assembly of which he iaa member a joint »»s«liiin mmk Congress to remit all duties on lumber, placing that community on tbe free list, aod asking our delegation In Coo gresa to aid in bringing about such i result. The Resolution waa adopted, and the result to which it looks would be one of very great benefit to tbe citi sena of this prairie State. Friday morning Governor Carpaa tar transmitted bis first veto message to tbe Senate, vetoing "An act relative to tbe collection of taxea voted to aid in tbe construction of railroads in tbe counties of Clinton and Jackaon." Tbe Act was deemed unconatitutional, owing to iu being special in its char acter, and a committee waa at once Appointed to draft another on tbe aame subject that should be general in ita application. The man, men, or newspaper, who laid that "Trocar" the Post't everything correspondent from Iowa City, was not an applicant for a posi tion in the Faculty of tb) Medical Department be so patiently, peraist entiy and maliciously vilifies, is aim ply mistaken, lie bad the honor of being the very first candidate for ap pointment, and was an unsuccessful ane, which accounts for the milk In tbat cocoa nut. \V e are in receipt of a circular calling V Liberal Republican Convention" to aaeel at Davenport on Tuesday, April 23d 1872. The call is signed by Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, Jacob Butler, J. B. Grinnell, C. Cloud, G. W. Van Home, and numerous other indi vidual* of whose existence we never before even heard. Tbe signers, judg iog from tbe history of those who have made a political record of any kind, may be called without fear, foasila and sore beads. The object of the conven tion is, of course, to choose delegates •am Iowa to the CI ncinaatt Con van- The Cedar Pott of last week drags ita •law length through several "sticks Ait" in tbe attempt to convict tbe ADVERTISER of opposition to the re nomination of Gen. Grant for Presi dent. If any one who baa read tbe ADVERTISER for four weeks, four months or four years, does not know tbat it ha*, in the main, warmly ap proved the course of the present ad ministration and deemed the beat Interests of the Republican party to lie In the renomination of its chief officer, we Lave u0 desire to attempt the hopeless task of now convincing him of that fact. The queation of submitting the wo nan suffrage amendment to a vote of tbe people was adveraely dispoeed of In the Senate on the 29th Inst, by tbe following vote: Yeas-Messrs. Beard^y, Bemla, Burke, Campi,en, Chambers, Con irarae, Dagae, Dashiell, I)yMrt How- McCold, Mt-Kean, McNutt. Read Sbane, Smith, Vale, VV'em, Young—22 Nays-Messrs. Allen, Boomer, Clauneen, Crary. Fairal., Fitch, Gault, Havens, Ireland, Ketcham, Kinne, If rr?f!*«^eaVwt' McCullocb, Merrill, Mile*, Murray, JtusMll,Stone, Stuart, Taylor, Wlllett, Wonn—24. Messrs. Atkins, Mclntyre, McCor •sack and Richards absent. O i e o e a i a i v e v o e s w a s ibxnged so aa to leave opportunity fot a reconsideration, but the well warranted impression prevails tbat tbls action l« d-ffinite ao far aa tbe JWaaant s—too la ooneiraai. Much aa hw been expaetad from Iowa In order to sustain bar radical reputation aa Republican State, tbare ia no doubt that awy ware sarprised by the aise, unity and enthusiasm of tbe Convention bald at Dea Moluea on tbe 27th nit. Nlnety six oountiea were represented by 641 delegates, and the action of the convention waa not that of any ring or clique, but that of the great Republican party of Iowa—a U«rty tbat aeea work yet to be done and atanda readv to take ita full abare in doing it, cotue tbe oppoaitlon to be overcome from profeeaed friends or confessed enemiea. land means—that they intend to land Grant in tbe White House for another four yean. Professor Morae, the flstbar of the •Jectric telegraph ayatem, died at hie (Nidence in New York early Monday Morning, concluding a ripe and uaeful Ufa at the ag« of eigbty-one yeara. Tbe endoraement of General Grant for tbe renomlnation was a foregone ooncluaion, and it was given so unani moualy and entbualaatleally aa to leave little oomfort for aacediay heada in or out of the State. In declaring Ita wiah tb»t theeeoond plaoe on tbe natioual ticket be aooord ed to Iowa's favorlt* aon. Gen. Jatnaa F. Wilaou, tbe convention did tbat at which every Republican in tbe State and many in other Statea will rejoice. General Wilaou ia a man of purity, boneaty and atrengtb, and In obeying the inatructlona to uae all hooora ble means to secure the General'a nomination aa Vice Preaident of the Uuited Statea, every delegate from Iowa to the National Convention will feel that he baa a noble cause and ad voeate it honestly and earneetly. State argsu of the Democracy— annouaoea to tli*» Liberal Republicans ot Iowa ttat "tbe time baa no*' eome for ac tion." Tbe Cfascttc aaya the older Is The permanent organization waa aa foilowa: President—Geueral J. B. Weaver Vice Presidents—1st District—General /. f. an—»i a-mn. A. B. Resolved, tmna 3d—Nelson Burdick 4th—J. W. Ha vena 5th—J. W. Jones 8th—A. R. Smith. Secretary—M^j. J. J. Hafley. General Weaver, being introduced by tbe temporary chairmau, Hon. E H. Stiles, made a abort but apirited and appropriate apeech. Tbe progreaa and policy of the party, the great work it baa aooomplished, the good work it bas yet to do, he alluded to in eloquent terms. Pledged to tbe two great cardi ual principles of tbe Fatherhood God and the Brotherhood of Man, it bad wrought a glorious miaaion, and ita work waa nat yet done. He paid his res pec la to tbe Democracy, for their attempta in trying to ateal into tbe old clotbea tbe Republican party bad cast off* ten yeara ago. The desperate ef forts of the Democracy to run tbe old Democratic ship remind him of tbe old boat on tbe Arkansas River whose Csptain thus doecribed bow aba went down "She heaved and sunk, an' sunk aad An' up her beam «l» dune. And every time abe Suae an' heaved, A wonier Irak xfce xpruDf. The General's speech waa frequently and enthusiastically applauded. Gen. Vandever, Chairman of tbe Committee on Resolutions, reported tbe following: That we heartily endorse the Adminiatration of (J. S. Grant ii the enforcement of tbe lawa, the faith ful collection of the revenuea, the re duction of tbe public debt, aud restor ation of tbe National credit that we believe with him tbat a President should have no policy to eufoice againat the will of the people aod our delegates to tbe Xatiooal Conven tion are hereby instructed to vota for aud use tbeir moat earnest endeavora to secure hia nomination. Resolved, Tbe following delegates to tbe K» tional Convention were then chosen, tbe several District nominations of tbrse each being at once ratified, and tbe delegates at large aelected from nu meroua nominations amid warm oom petion hut perfect good feeling DELEGATE* ATLAUGE. Dodge, Alex Clarke, (ool) I W Card. W Seevera, ALTERNATE DEI.KOATI8 AT LABOE. S Hurley, Joo E Burke, O Havens, Juo Beresheim. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1st Diet.—C. W. Siagle, Norman Everaon, 8. M. Clark. Alternates—Dr. Shaffer, Jno. Gear, E. W. Tatlock. 2d Dist.— Hylvanus Yates, John W. Oreene. H. L. Baker. anti Alternates—John McKean, J. S. McClure, E. 8. Bally. 3d Di»t.-Wm. Vandever, Andy Felt, Auguat Beadle. Alternatea—H. C. Bulls, A. 8. Ford, D. Eddy. 4tb Dist.—H. G. Little, H. M. Wins low, Gen. J. B. Drake, of Appanooae. Alternatea—N. B. Vinyard, A. B. Cornell, H, T. Caldwell. 5tb Dist.—J. S. Mclntyre. Col. W. S. Dungan, Mai. Andersoa. Alternates—B. Murray, L. Tod bunter, E. 8. Hellards. fth Dist.—Isaac Pendleton, J. L. Williams, P. H. Conger. Alternatea—J. R. Berry, H. C. Call, D. C. Early. Alexander Clarke, of Muscatine, tbe colored State delegate, waa called up and made a brief speech thanking the convention for tbe compliment, not to bim, but to bis people. A resolution was here ottered and adopted instructing the State Central Committee to call tbe State nomina* ting convention at an early day, and w j..-i.,, one 28th, for tbat purpose. A committer of three, appointed for tbe purpose, Itaviug iuvlied Hon. J. F. Wilson to address tbe Conveulion, be took tbe stand amid great applause. His remarks were few but pointed and Inspiriting, and elicited prolonged ap plause. On motion, the Convention ad journed with three rousing cheers for Grant and Wilson. In this week's Cedar Pott, a veritable Daniel comes to judgment upon tbe Foreign Immigration question. In bla opinion, the only fault with R" and the Pott bas beeu tbat tbey didn't put it strong enough." From the sublime height of bis omniscient knowledge be disposes of all tbe contra* by a wavs of tbe hand. '*8an- dy" made broad assertions but brought no proof tbe editor of tbe ADVERTISER only showed his if nor aoce Well, it is an encouragement for poor humanity to bear occasionally from one of its children who bas soared above all mistakes aud imperfections into tbe sphere of angela, stars and other perfect Institutions. And, after turning our mental telescope upon XV lofty flight iu tbe hope tbat we might poesibly looate and describe bim, wa coma to tbe ooncluaion that be ia a comet—not only on aoooant of tbe altitude at which he la visible and the ecientiflc Idea tbat a comet oonalsta of luminous vapor or gas, but alao be cause we remembered tbe poet Holmee' description of one of these heavenly bodies with A million cable (set of bead, oT the Tipton Advert mar. DEB MOINES, April 1st, 18K. Dear Advertiser —Just why tbe usual rambling let'er from the capital did not come to time, is of little inter-^ est to tbe readers of the AnvRRTiass All that the Assembly has done since my last I am not going to tell. There bas been some work, and a great deal of speech making done. The House has actually passed a tariff" bill to gov ern freight charges railroads. The Senate has also passed the bill in au amended foro*- The distinguishing features of Mie bill are that a maximum rate or charges are fixed the railroad companies to be governed by rales up on certain representative articles given in tbe bill. Provision is also made against tbe dlscrlmiustion between different poiut* wbich has been ac much oomplalned of of late years: for Instance, It has been at times true, tbat certain articlee of produce were worth as much money In Davenport as in Chicago but to force shippers aud farmers to send their produce over the eotire road and Into Chicago to sell the same, a higher rate of tariff would be fixed to river towna wbich of course was detrimental to tbe interests of Iowa and Iowa cities. The Senate amendments provide for a commission to carry tbe provisions of the act into effect, with some other ini ior changes which make tbe bill objectiouable to some members of tbe House, and what the final result will be, would lie diltl cult to predict. A full railroad lobby carrying tbe usual amount of ahrewd arsuranoe is in attendance, looking 'altar tnetr interseta, but wbetber they have the usual success remain* to be seen. The consideration of the cod* drags its slow along in a way not vary en couraging to those who want to get home early in the spring. The work has been parceled out to the appropri ate committees, but what they are doing with it, or what progress tbey have made with the work, I am in juat about as much ignorance aa the people of Cedar county. But it yet hangs just there, some waut to do this thing, in Just this way, and others want to do tbat in just tbat way, while organized action thus far aeems to have beeu impossible. It is hoped that some speedy line of action will le agreed upou soon, and the work "done up" in satisfactory ••tape. Woman suffrage is dead! over hich feet certain Dea Moiues ladies are on tbe rampage. About ten daya since, two of tbe class above mentioued, do airoua of gaining eaay distinction, af tor aweetening up Senators by approv ing smiles and close attention for several days, so far prevailed upon Senator Richards, the principle oppo nent to tbeir pet measure, to introduce a resolution allowing them to address tbe Senate In session upon the ques tion.tbey understanding tbat he would support tbe resolution but wben Senator Richards voted no," a little foot come down yxit on the floor in way tbat denoted considerable decis ion of character,^nd those sitting in tbat immediate locality heard some thing said in a forcible way about certainSenator proving a That recognizing in F. Wilson—ao eminent citizen of Iowa ail tbe qualifications of an able, up right aud pureminded stateeman, we hereby iuatruet tne delegates selected by ibia oouvention to vote for bla aaalaiiiiia fcr lbs Vie* PmKiasj, and to exert every Just effort to secure Tbe reeolutlona, when read, were received with tumultuous applause, aud were adopted with prolonged and re*echoing cheers. faithlett, falsehood, Since my last the House baa passed tbe University Rili, giving $2,300 to tbat institution. Tbe fight came on an effort to put in a provision that no part if tbe appropriation should go to tbe aupport of tbe Medical Department. While many, aud I think all, mem bera of the Asaembly who oppose this department do ao on principle, I alao am aatisfied that certain ones who have been slinging ink in so malicious a way for the last few months are men who either themselves or tbeir friends have been at one time aspirants to a poaition in this same Medical Depart ment and being disappointed, bave determined to take revenge on the in atitutlon Itaelf. But the University folkatook hold and worked with a zeal that was certain to win and win they did, getting tbeir appropriation and with it an endorsement of the Medical Department tbey would not have re ceived but for tbe opposition. The bill will probably pass the Senate. Tbe vote in the upper braucb by which the bill waa lost appropriating $10,000 to the Board of Immigration haa been reconsidered ami th* hill passed. The Senate bas also passed the House hill living $73,000 to the Blind Aaylnm at Vinton. The Capitol appropriation oomes up in tbe House to-morrow. The com mittee appointed to investigate the work report to tbe extent of about a hundred pages tbat—to tell it abort— tbe work is well done, a portion of tbe rock, however, are not as good aa tbey ahould be all the other materiala are good. Not to exceed aix tbouaand dollara will probably be needed to make tbe work flrat claaa. The appro priation will bave a atormy paaaage. No adjournment yet in sight. X. Tba Committee of two members of tbe Senate and three Representatives wbich was appointed to investigate relative to the material used and work done on tbe foundations of the new Capitol reported through ita Chairman, Senator Dysart, Saturday morning. The report shows the work all to be well done, and tbe material good with the exception of less than one hundred atone which are Bcattered through tbe wall and will bave to be rouioved. The coat of replacing them by good atone ia variously estimated by experta at Irotn $2,000 to $6,000. This Is very different from the bugbear wblcb some interested parties bava tried to make out of tbe affair. per Tbe oaly Republican uewapaper In Maaeacboaetta wbich opposed Prsai dent Lincoln, la now tlie only oue tbat opposes tbe ra election «f President (taint. Congressional Diatricta, nine in niMB ber, aa agreed upon by the Senate. This, tbe Second District, remains as before, except that Linn is sat -ff into another. Ia it nseesaary to say that we part with our strong Republi can uelgbbor with regret, and tbat especially do we mourn tbat old Linn can no longer be looked to for candi dates for Congress Firtt Diatriet—Lae, telling and one who was lor tbe marked future. Tbe ungallant but senaible Senate voted the reaolution down, and the ladles carried tbeir apeechea home with feeiinga manifeat ly not very charitable. On Friday the main question came up, a joint •—"lation propaeing amendments to the constitution to strike tbe word chamber was filled to a squeeze" by tbe "beauty aod chivalry" of Dss Moines to witueas the coutest. The bail was opened by a speech from Sen ator Beardsley of Burlington iu favor af tbe measure who presented it in forcible manner. He waa followed by tbat arch enemy of tbe movement Senator Clausen of Scott county, after which came some sharp words between Senators, wben tbe previous question was moved, which cut off discussion, and tbe bill was ordered engrossed by a vote of as to 20 but when tbe rule i suspended aud the bill'put on its passage a general backing down waa manifeat, and tbe resolution was lost by a vote of 22 to 24. Louisa, Washington, Jefferson, Hen ry, Van Buren.—Population, 153,270. Second— Muscatine, Scott, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Cedar. Population, 157,725. Third. —Dubuque, Clayton, Alamakee, Winneshiek, Fayette, Buchanan, Delaware. Population, 158,847. fburth— Blackhawk, Bremer, Chick asaw, Howard, Mitchell, Floyd, Butler, Gruudy. Hardin, Franklin, Cero Gordo, Worth, Winnebago, Hancock, Wright. Population, 118, 385. /yM—Linn, Johnaon, Iowa, Ben ton, Tauia, Poweahiek, Marshall, Jaaper. Population, 164.247 Sixth— Keokuk, Wapello, Davis, Appanooae, Monroe, Mabaaka, Ma rion. Population, 183,468. Seventh—Wayne, Lucas, Warren, Polk, Dallas, Madisoo, Clark, Decatur, Adair. Guthrie. Population, 125,206. Eighth—Story, Hamilton, Hum boldt, Kossuth, Crocker, Emmet,Palo Alto, Pocaliontaa, Webeter, Boone, Greeue, Calhoun, Buena Vista, Clay, Dickineon, Osceola, O'Brien, Chero kee, Sac, Carroll, Crawford, Ida, Plymouth, Si ux, Lyon, Woo Ibury, Monona.—Population, 84.653 Xi nth Union, Ringgold, Taylor, Adaiua, Cass, Audobon, Shelby, Harrison, Pottowattomie, Montgom ery, Mills. Fremont, Page. Popula tion, 9.1121. Soldiers' Homeetaad Bill. The inquiries regarding the exact terms of the Soldiers' Homestead bill recently passed by Congress are very numerous from all qusrters. As it goes to the President for his signature it provides that every officer or sol dier, seaman or marine, who served during the rebellion and was hono rably discharged, shall on compliance with tbe Homestead act, receive a patent lor 160 acres of public land— not mineral—including the alternate reserved sections of public lands along the liue of any railroad or other pub lie work provided that said home stead settler shall be allowed six months after locating his homestead within which to commence his settle ment and improvement and provided, also, that the time which the home stead settler shall have served in the army, navy or marine corps aforesaid, shail ie deducted from the time here tofore required to perfect title, or if discharged on account of wounds received, or disability incurred in the line of duty, then the term of enlist ment shall be deducted from the time heretofore required to perfect title without reference to the length of time he may have served, provided, however, no patent shall issue to any homestead settler who has resided u|Kn, improved and cultivated his said homestead for a period at least one year after he shall commenoe his improvement as aforesaid. Any one entitled to euter under this act, and who has heretofore entered less than 160 acres under the Homestead act, may enter enough under the present act to make 100 acres in all. If any person entitled to the provision of this act has died, his widow, if unmarried, or in case of her death or marriage, then her minor orphan children, oy guardian duly appointed, shall Ke entitled to all the benefits of the act. If any previous entry under the Homestead act has lapsed by reason of absence of the preemiitur iu i|» army or navy, the entrv shall officer, or ather person coming within the provisions of this act may as well by an agent as in person enter upon said homestead, provided that said claimant, in person, shall within the time prescribed commence settlement and improvements on the same and thereafter fulfil all requirements of this art. The Commissioner of tbe General Land Office is to make all needful effect. rules to carry the act into Written for the Advertiser. The School Qnaation. MK. EDITOR: In your issue of the Tth of March I noticed an article over the signature of Center" in which he advances the idea in very strong1 terms that there should be a consoli dation of our suhdistricts. Now, this may lie a very good plan in theory, but if it were reduced to practice I think the result would prove anything but advantageous. n the first place, all those living in the district in which he thinks it would be the duty of the Board of Directors to abolish the school be cause of there not having but five or sit scholars, who have small children to send, would have to send them a distance of 2A miles to school, or keep them at home until they were large enough to walk a distance of five miles a day. And this same ob jection to consolidating schools we think will apply in every township in the county. Would this be the bet ter plan? We think not. And as to these large number of schools in another light. At a recent meeting of tbe Board of Directors in a certain township nearly all of them made the complaint tbat the teachers did not give a sufficient time to their recitations, or else not enough recita tions, especially to the smaller schol ars. hy ia this? Are there too many scholars iu the school or is it the fault of the teacher? If it is the former, then the consolidation argu ment falls i*j tin ground and it it is the fault of the teacher, then it re flect* hack on the Superintendent for allowing such a teacher a certificate. There arc not too many schools, but too great a scarcity of efficient teachers. If there are only five scholars in a school, a good tonlan. teacher can employ his time just aa profitably as if there were fifty. W. H. The Warren County Board have I ubllshed in tbe Indlanola Wintertet Modi A writer In the laat Jlomettead MIIXIXERV. Cobb & Wetzel Will soon be pre pared to show one of the Largest. Gheaptst and Best Dea Moines, Stock of Millinery Goods in the Coun ty, which will be sold for Cash only, at prices far below other iiouses. We have secured a Milliner from the Pattern Room of D. 3. Fisk A Co.. Chi sago, one of the argest Millinery Houses In the Uni ted States, and feel conflcent we* can produce styles su- Keriorto any house i the State. Mtf tm*m DC -Mtfy aowner, tailor, marine, DONT FORGET fH*T A I E S JMVD MKT PLACE STORE U TfeHr Haajr CnHMS, GREETING! ACCEPT OUR THANKS for your put tevora. You bave treated af klndljr. wa have tried to deal geatljv* Our acquaintance la extending, and oar boalneae INl'ltKASlKG—not (lowly, bat RAPIDLY. We have tried the "Caauir TEM" xo A K E O N E Y Yoa want to aave your money by bajriug them cheap. We sell them cheap— "BECAUSE IT PAYS." We Sell for Cash! Cash Buys Cheaper than Credit We are not selflah enough to waat ALL the trade of Odar nounty. There la room ft* all of ua. We .hall keep a full (tork of Drags, INIriara, "Ht'iftiiailaa, Palate, OUa, *e., nou«uu«revoour mutt*. Sell Cheap for Cash-Be cause it Fays. A. I. KIBK CO. TIptaK, law*. 1 SO k k 4 4 4 i Leader a table showing nut bow much of each kind of tax ia to be onlleoted from each townahip. Tbe Board aaya: "We publiah the table tbat tax pay era may aee and compare for tbemaelvea tbe taxes levied and paid In their respec tive townahlpe with taxes levied and paid in other townships and also that they may compare the aame with the Treaaurer'a exhibit and aee tbat be haa charged hlmaelf with the proprr amount." Tbat Board don't he«itata to let tbeir constituents know what tbey are doing.— BOOTS! TEN S.Gk.&F.STEHT, Muscatine, Iowa. QUETIKSt Vrlralt Mi Fellew Cltlieai, We efter (real Mareawati fm persona in wnnt of mnmii Our Stock is full, and contains every article called for, from a 50 cent Chair to a fine Parlor Suite from $65 to $250. Wa hare Ike Clanile, aMA "Warrant the Best, and offer them at nett low prices. Twenty yenra experience, Fnlr Denllng and Low Prlrwwe trnat will Mace ear fMende In OM Cedar to exanlae oar Mack and Prices before buying. 4W12 S.O. A P.8TEIX. THE TO Bl'V liOOD BOOTS IS LT OB BAT BOOT A SHOE MS TORE! OIF* XJ- DEJAIT, -A. Great Assortment of tne Rejiolds' Make ef Skew, 3STCTW OlST H-AJSTJD. DonHfail to call at H. L. DEAN'S before buy ing and see the T.j€irge Assortment Asm fq nyainn iitni.ir*. CITY UK X-iO"w I^rioes. A. SHAW A. BAOLET, Hucoeesor tv »AGL«YA IHQKAN, laetill doing bnslneas at the old stand, ea tbe NORTH HIDE OF THEtiQUAltB, •applying bla numerous customers with the eholoeat STAPLE AS It GROCERIES, SYS heretofore. It la a failure. Debta to COLLKCT. Debta to LOSE, and la teres to pay. uiu.t be met bjr higher price*and larger profits. WE SELL GOODS Queen# wu re, i SHOES! BOOTSt BOOTS 8HOE8 O public generally are Informed that SAM.WIRICK laatlll doing all kinds of Otis torn "VVorlL, and alao keeping a oarefully eel anted stock of Eeatern Made Goods at bis Boot & Shoo Shop, ad vocates a proposition for an Iowa Reaper Factory, under the auapioea and management of tbe Sta Orange of tbe I'atrona of Husbandry. Hla plan ia for each member of the Order In the state to lay by a dollar a year for three yeara, when enough capital shall bava been obtained wherowitb to build and operate tbe factory. Ho tblnka tbat by thla plan, tbe farmers of Iowa can aave three million dollars par annaai. on Cedar 81., opposite Virgin Block. By keeping tbe beat of stock, employing the moet.klTlful workmen, and ehargiag tba loweat prices, he hopes to receive aot paly a continuance but an lnoreaae of ika fair patronage heretofore beatowed. Good Boot* and Sheet MAY BK BOUGHT K A 8AM. WIRIOICit. Glassware, Hp' ANP PROVISIONS UVIST UIIIC BATH Thankful for pa.t favor., we eipvct by s fair and honorable luiatnc*. rourar, anil by tbe quality of our lonU, to contlnne to mer it and rprplve tlir pntmnagp heretofore ac liberally beBlowetl upon u*. ..J Baren, Ac., life., t^iaeaeba^uood^Y IKTIETW Opeaed In TIptM, fejr I Where can be found en entire new stock ot tbe PUREST AND BEST DRUOa, I'AINTH, MfltK'lNMn. OILB, tpHKMlf AL8. SHOES! VARNI8HFH.I PKRFfMERY. OLAHM and TOILET ARTICLES, ITTTY. WHITE LEAD, of the flneat qoallt)'. which Is guaranteed STRICTLY PURE. Hair, Tooth, Clothes. Paint and VaraMl Brnahee of all kind, and qualities. Also, a full Dee of tbe BEST DYE STUFFS, all of which are selected with tbe greateei care- luatructlena will be given bow to ase the Dye Stnflk. Also, all the popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day. Where also can befouiM the erietaataA Rieo'fl (OMPOIIKD CMgh Sjfnp, the beat medicine In use for Coughs. QOlds and Hoarseness, *c. Everything usually kept In a Bret etaee Drag More will always be found oa hand all or which will he sold reuoAfi JBWgJ. THOUSAND KVERUREENS, from twelve to thirty lnchea in height, at IS per hundred, or (30 per thousand. Call aM see them, six miles east of Tlptoa. c. a A. POEM. •IB l'OIT EVER BEAM AIYIIb Those RING, In the Blacksmith shop on Fourth Street, east of Court HOUR? Square. Ttat's tile Place la |e to get your Work taw with Neat ness and Dispatch. Take your Mower. anl Reapers, your Wag on. Hnri BurkI*"" llterr to get litem repair d. Take your Ilorwt there if y«u want them shod: nnd your Plow, to have them layed and dressed. If you want a good Wagon or Burey. so there. If you want anytliinr In the edge Tool line go there for It. In fact. If you want nnytheng that can be made out of Stwl or Iron, go there. You will tlml hi. price, an low as the lowest. Oive him a call and -ou will be satisfied. A.11 Work V\ arranted. 6ml4 8.1. MIKIAT, lIptaB, lawa. BOTE LOST A note of hamt dated Feb. 12th, 1870. fur amovnt of ninety 4iUiirw, drawn by Samuel Metoalf in fbvor of J. W. («wl, or bearer, wan lost br tbe underetfrned, and all person* are hereby warned a*alnst purcha* payment baa been •tojyd. 3wi )N. The Celebrated Stallion TROJAN, Will tie at Tipton, June 1st, and remain as long as his services are required. TERMN: Single service, tat. For the seaMOli, W0. Further arrangement, will be made at the time of service. l«tf *. r. ORANOfeR. THOPSUS: The Great Remedy BOTN, COLIC, nnd all Plieaics of the Rtonack Single Ticket.il six Tickets to: Twelve Tickets $10 Twenty-Five tai. Circular, cnmuiisli.g it full list of prises, 4 description ol the niKtiBerof drawing, anc otherlnformatlon in reference totlie Ltlstrlb Uiou, will be gent to any one ordering them All letter. tuiiM lie iulilrced to Office, AND C4FS, antf Bowela In Horace. CURES EVERT CASE. SHOULD K IN EVERV STABLE. Hen I free ltv mail lor in ccnts. Agents wsn'ed cverv where. PrlBflpal OBce 101 W. Firth St. tla., 0. The »ilj Reliable Cift K«trihiti«s ii the fsntry! $60,000.00 nr VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN BEff liana One Horse ami Buggy, with Silver Mounted Harness, worth Thatfs A 8UYDAM, Smt4 Cabell II., West Virginia. I S I N E S lA-tth Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE) To ba drawn Monday, Apr 26, '72 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF §4,000 Ta" Greenbacks $600. One Fine- Totied Rosewdod Piano, worth $500. Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 f-ach. Ms Mean Cassd teM Hinttas Wstehei sad Msaqr Gold Chslas. •ortlTssOO Esch! Five (ioid American Hunting Watches, worth $12") each. Ten 1 a«lie- old Hunting Watches, worth two each. 800 (Sold nnd .Silvi I.t ver Hunting \Vnf'h'n I in aft), worth from $20 to $300 each! I.adles' (old I.eontlne and Oenta' (iokl .t tietas, Wolid and Doabl6-Platel Silver Table and Teaeaoons, Pbotearaph Albums, J«welry, £e., Sr.. to. *iin«ooB. masts uajsd ts «M AReatrwaHMKa mnRma, whom liberal Premiums will be paid. I*. D. »I\K, Box M. ttlV.F«ttitt CINCINNATI, 8HEBIFF SALE By virtue of a special execution to me dl reeted. Issued from the office of the Clerk ol he Circuit Court, in una lor the County ol edarnixl Htato of Iow a, in favor of Abhv illtert, ami against Gertrude M. MN.terson ndJotin I, MaHierKou.I have levied upon he follow! nu pr.pcriy as the property of the aid Gertrude M. Mastereon snd John L. 4asteraon. to wit: Lot number twelve (12) in Hlock naasber •lxteenUfii anl a .trip of thirty-three 33 feet off of the north side of lot number eleven II i In said Hlock numlter sixteen (IS) In the tawn of Tl III on. Cedar County, lown. AndNhuil offer the same for .ale at the "ourt Ilou.e iloor. In the town of Tipton, In «ald eounty, on Itaturdny, the IStJj day of April, A. I). ISTl'. at one iiViocli I*. M. of said lay.tosatl.fy .aid execution and co.tsthat may accrue thereon. Dated this I3tti day of March, A. P.. 1873. JOHN H.HHKAKKK, 3wJ4 Hlierill of Cedar county lows. 8HEBIFF SALE B|)r virtue of a «|w*lnl Execntlon tome di rected. issued trom the office of the clerk ef the Circuit Ci'iirt, In and for the county ol Cedar an.I slate of Iowa, in favor of Wil liam Kolicrdce and iiKHlnst llirani Frank imt George Whaflcr, 1 have levied upon tbe ioftowlnu profierty as the property of the salt! Hiram irank and (ieorne Shaffer', to wit The west half (t,i of the south west quarter i\) and the went half i1^) half ('i* ef Mild .onth west quarter i) or Section number six (6) in Town.hlp number eighty ii«i) north. «"d Raitue number on^ il west of tlie.itli 1*. M., situated In Cedar County, Iowa, contain lun ne hundred and thlrty-slx acres more or less. Aa«l shall offer the same for sale at the 'ourt Itonsedoor, in the town of Tipton. In «ald County, on Saturday the a tth dav ol April, A. It., 1*72, at one o'clock. I'. \f.,of snld day, t. sHil»fj Mild Kieoution and costs that may accrue I hereon. Dated this i£M day of March, A. D. 187*. JOHN D. SHEARER. 3wlt Hherlffof Cellar county, lows. fl SHERIFF SALE. Hy virtue of a special execution to me directed, issued front the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and for the county of Cadar and Htate of Iowa. In favor •tf K. w. Hcott. nnd against A. W. Dean, I Uave levied upou the following property a thepro|ert v of the .aid A. W. Dean, to-wlt: The west half of the south east quarter 1,). and a pnrt of the east half i1,i of the niuth west iunrter i'4I of Hection number three i.'l) In Township number eighty (SO1 •.•in.)... IhM. (0) nrtk.Ml P. II. situated In Cedai County, Iowa. And .hall offer the same for .ale at the 'ourt Houxedoor, in the town of Tipton, ID Cedar County, on Haturdav the anth day of April, A, 1. IsT'i, at one •dock, P.M.,ofMUd m, umittino .aid execution and cosistbai may accrue thereon. Dated this 18th day of March. A. D. 1*12. JOHN D. SHK.AUKR, Jlwlt Sheriff of Odar county, lows. SHERIFF SALE. By virtue of a special execution to me di rected, lulled from tlwolBm o# the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for the county of Cedar, nnd Htate of Iowa, in favor of J. Kllenfelder A Co.. and agaln.t A. W. Dean, I have levied upon the following property a. the property of the said A. W. I Van, to wlt: The west half 1of the south east quarter i'4 ,and iwrl of the east half ji of the south west quarter 'v of section unmber three ISI Township number elghtv (*i. Range num tierthreei i) west of the :th I'. M., situated In Cedar Count v, Iowa. And .hall offer the «ame for sale at the Court llou.e door, In the town of Tipton, In said CVmnty, on Mnturdsv, tne 30th day of April, A. D. 1*72, at one o'elork I». M.. of Mid day to satisfy said execution and costs that may accrue thereon. Dated this Mth day of Mar. h. A. D., IWS. JOHN D. KHEAltEft, 8wH Hherlffof Cedar eounty, Iowa. Per A It Maynard, ileputy. MRS. WHITCOMB'S DEAD 8YRI'P.—The greataontlilng remedy. Price only 25 cents, (ilves rest to the mother and health ta the child. Sold by Drug gists. Bee advertisement. 87yl We call attention to tbe card of tbe 8t. I ouis Medicine Co., a chartered in stitution they oflfer Metropolitan skill to all. 37yl MEN TBM. NO TAI-W If tbey lid anathemas against tbe depleting lancet, tbe drastic purge, and tba teniblaaalivanta of t»ia materia aad lea. would artaafrom svar* mvayard. The motto of modern rnedlaal eeianca ia "Preserve and Regulate, not de strouand no remedy of our day la ao •MtfMy In harmony With UttaAilah thMf»ie ioaks as OR. WALKBB'8 V»OK KTABUC VLNKUAR BLTFEBS. In thla powerful, wet barmlaaa restorative, dyspepsia, bilious oom plaints, and all i raaea of the atomaoh, liver, bnwala and nerves, eoooanter aa I antMrdar rraatotlMa EVERYBODY Must be True. Thefrlwhy ask the question, Where do you do your trading? Save your Breath and your Money and Bun along, yon will find THE RUSH ALL ONE WAY Wjmm wrrr blind the crowd araald carry jott u hrrrrttr). body goes, to the OP TBS LIGHTNING STORE E I E N E A N Dry Goods, Dry Goods, HATS mm HATS Wall Paper, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, to. •dl their ator}-, and the People are Awl fthtttit apt what Is to their Intercut. what's the matter at Tip ton, Iowa. ardware Ho Furniture, HEADQUARTERS. V-lL OF Reichert Brothers, Corner SUi and Cedar Street a, .... TiriOX, IOWA. Dealer* in Foreign & Domestic Pocket & Tablm Cutlery, AU kinds of SHELF AND IIOI SE R\lfclllG CiO^. •r»n, Meel, \HII Charter Oak Cook Stoves. Our Stsck of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS fritH ami varied. H*y snd Manure Forks, shovels, SimiU i., MHtiorks. nnd K ikca, Road Bcraperit, iron and Wood l*uinps, FV«1 Mllln and Feed Hleuiiiern. full Hue 4 the Oelebratea BUFORD PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS. Ament's Celebrated and Unrivaled Prices to suit the times. MATTRESSES, 'J S. &r„ Also a full line of STOVES & TINWARE, The Celebrated aud World Kenownd FARM WAGONS. REMEMBER THE CORKER. LOUNGES Tba subscriber has a New Stock. Ha is offering Unutual Bargains. The Assortment is Varied anil Extensive. The Style* are Attractive and Substaiiuai. Hia Prices cannot fail to pleura. Your Patronage is Solicited. Arch, Rose and Gilt Mirrors# Bedsteads, Bureaus, Brackets. Chairs, Cradles, Cabs, Carts. Champion Whipple Spring Herts. Moss, Husk and S. G. Mattress. Bfkft, Dinner, Ext. and Centre Tables. Burial Cases and Trimmings. tteatton will be given to filling orders connected with tor vices. Hearse nirnlshed when desired. WM. H. SUTTON. HARRY HATCH, Meepa instantly on hand at bis oaMMaoaMrorttitaiMlustfar •treets.ftiattortMr ndWIlW the Miller Hmiise, All Suds of Building Material, such as Sidir gf 1st ad 2nd Clear Lumber, Flooring, Common Lumber Dimension Stuff Shingles, Lath, Picets, Doo rs and Window Framm, Sm$k, Doer*, Blind*, JMouIdi Mtal ^tentl— paid to Famlahlnff De«l«ns and Making Estlma Ma ^*1011 SW eWBer Pehlld or Private Bnlldlnffs. 4-lso, Contractor db •VOfVoa and Ihop oppoaita Jjaatta* Yard, TJPTOX, 10 W4+