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She fipten ^ttxiisrx. C. L.LONGLEY. Editor. TirTOS. IOWA. THi:RSDAY, AUG. 6th, 1*H» IKPTIUCAS TICKET. MMe. 'mm IHriMWUfT of RtaM. JOMaH YOlN» For Auditor. B. R. "HERMAS for Tr*a«ur»r. W1ULIAM cHrtKTV. ft Ot !*tat* I.*nd UAVII' HfcOOK. For Attorney Oa*-»t F. TT*. k of Mit.reme kiknkijs. rJ&V •atrial. Phr Jndxe *lh Jodin*: DtMrhft. JAlffi- H. ROTHR« E of Cedar rnontr. Kor rM*trirt Attorney. JIII-oRr-MITH. i« 1 a «nl) trpakllraa (aBsrewlaaal Caateatlaa Th* Reuubli'-aii Convention ol the C^"*re««^n.! I-.str^tof w-.:: '«i-1 1 lf»,Win. I..«». ri Wi'AV, tt* n Jacktoli CrflOtV l*- '-aat«S .1 -oes V ttascatlne «wn'j !r ie.:«**'*-» *eott v»oniy •l.-legst ». By order oi tar ("TUimtitw. HK.NK\ F(iBK»T, ITi* .Republican County Convention. A Helfe«'+ •jnvfs*.:.ic of t'ie RepcbUeaa party -dar eocntr will at 16* uart Hou»e, .& I\ptoa. ol. **VIL Bi Al. \l*orsr 2TH. f-r u,e t'O-p""--: P-»r iu rfcfiiHUi** K/T w ^jniv :.wr-Je.- as J' '.era ot tr.e ^.tnrt and ircait ourt* In* ra'.lo of repre«:IilaUOO wid t* oof jr **rt sowE»i-ip. and in a4dlti'B ••jrreU' 4eiec*'e for flef Mj Towa. „Cd e*a:e **«rT fr*-.:. o vver S (nM r-»* 1* Joaeph M. B«rk. to? Jo4c*a« rt-rr.* «*cr. t^f r»e i.. wfci'-a *clrr— ai .• ifif- of nnra»htf im tsuHM ifl Ui* In** .JS _« U«B .J !*••. r. sc- Kxi as __ h'-jTLr'-.-m I ^priiMsSrW t# ™e.i la tr.»* *'i:fffrreDt r« Sfticrd*?-. Aa#c*l :hr»* t: a*5 bolJiDg tfc# '-"O. r-wi** ordrrtd i siM&rj^r "f th* ^Ki0Jitle# 111 Lb* '.*•*••**1 w Jilt# -fcW-. pa».: e ontwc .iiM '**t f»r»vki«»:j g:vta. "t i« k:*o Hiaeottd Vcat »l tb'- r«l '.h» toiy Cot^ec'i 'D *.'.n a view lo p»m {»•. A .n 'iineo'ioo IO onm 1*V ,T» V cn'v Hof--rvlior -s I:«tr." lo w&i'-S Uiej rwpef-tiTely '.-•-a* 'i •tut*e»i:-'n m&<)« *it!i tke -ife* :t«.t »o^e I'it'nf-t' nnW"in nti Tmwl tp«n fcni iran»a*i ifieir S»c*t ii l£.t akibr L.Dl* *I'i tne i o«Btjr CMfrfitloR, tb*r*( .. wvlnf rnneb nmr sad uwlMt. J. W. KN NFTT i ti n Coonty Ontral ComioittN. Saperrifror District Convention. A 4*l«c*l»-.^»n»-nt!on of the Republican* .ftii«- •&•>n ^opervidor Ih»:ri:t, •'ompria ,n* Fremont. Pioneer.Linn,and CaM o""«d«r o^unty. fjr th* the Iowa,will r» h»lrt at M*~eti*nir»v .le at i oiook p. m., ou Tueaday, Aug. 26th, 1874. for the of n'ir'n»tinione'aii'lid»t« fiJii- .,f t-u(K-rviHir. Th*- folk.wing i« ni)mf»r--^'iuri!e ihiit of th«- W. C. MaLKV. Kreoir ty nt I"p. it. H. HKLMKK. Pioneer, ALKX. MOKFIT, MUD. I.EVI HUT/.. Caaa. The proportioiis ot th" varioas documents hjrii of the- "Beecher-Til fon Scandal" have been so vant as to preclude the possibility of transfer ring them and it to the columns of thf Ai»vKRTf«FR—and w do not know that we are very aorry that it ik #». (Column after column has lieen printed in the dailies which was not only without authority or truthful ness, but al^o without sense or decen cy. With the failure of the great depositary of secret®, Moulton, to render up any of the mysteries with which he had been reputed loaded, the attack on the great preacher must fail and we think the review of the present situation \fhich we copy from the Inter Ocean is a very fair and correct one. It was A. R. Cotton who offered in the Iowa House of Representa tives the following resolution calcu lated to whitewash Governor swamp Under Wm. M. Stone: That we as representa tives of the people of Iowa, desire to express to the Hon. Wm. M. Stone, upon his retiring from the guberna torial chair, our appreciation of the eminent services rendered the Mate by him, and to bear testimony to the fidelity, zea! and ability, with which b* has conducted th«- affairs ot the Kxecutive office. The opposition papers, and more esj»ecially the German representa tives, are trying to make a point bv the assumption that our Sta'e Re publican platform declared in favor of femnle suffrage. It is perhaps needles* to sav that such an assump tion is entirely erronious. What the platform did do in the premises was to declare in favor merely of the sub mission of the much mooted question of woman suffrage to a vote of the jeople, where we hope and confident believe it will receive its quietus "Whatever sequel," says the Chi cago .fournul, "There may be to the Beecher-Tilton investigation, no virtually closed, one thing is certain —it is no longer Beecher and Mrs, Tilton so much as it is Tilton and hi man Moulton. who are now on trial before the public. The original pro secutors in this case hav»* now lie eotne the defendant*. In the well-known Cheney-White house case, Judge Williams, of tbe 'ircuit Court at Chicago, Saturday afternoon decided that Bishop White house had no legal power to depose itev. ("has. E. Cheney from the rec torship of Christ Church, and there lore dismissed the case for want of «qui«y. J. D. Whitman, formerly agent of the State Grange, was nominated bv the anti-Monopolists of the seventh district for congress on the ninth ballot. The convention was harmo »iou«, and the candidate is aocepta We to all. This is Kassori's district. The call for the Congressional Con vention in this District is published herewith. The convention is at De Wilt, ou Tuesday September, 1st. "Corn in tbe comparative degree" ja Chicago meaty a oonpr •Ml Col. Fonif-v"» mm The of the Spanish BepuLiic by England. France, and Auftri* is officially promulgated. Tbe last »e?f-aaeu9ed Nathan nwr der^r jt*ve hisas-e.'f up at Blooming ton. IU .. on Monoay. It is strange it so muj hm wiab tk (Wiht that bloodv deed. PrtM maintains fliit at wedding* th»* minister should no longer be allowed to kiss the bride. Sow. Beecher to blame tor tk Counties# evili- will folkm in tbe twin of hi« exposure. Tbe current oi popular sympathy S*d confidence in New York and Brooklyn i» reported as setting in stronglv for Mr. Beecber sirw* tbe pabiKation ot' his statement and ems-a-cxaniujanoci. It is reported that Mr. Berber is about t.. com mence a u »t law against Tilton far tbe reowresT of i.,000 Maefc maiL At a recent temperance convention in Indiana, one of tbe speakers point ed out tbe fa'-t mat the value of the beer consumed annually in that State had increased 3"1 per cent, during tbe last ten vears. During the sam* time tbe numoer of insane people has increased 4- ier cent., the number of idiots per cet.t.. tbe number of paupers 13" per cent., and the num ber of prisoners 229 per cent. This increase of mental disease, pauper ism and crime the speaker attributed to increase of beer drinking. Mr. Tra«k. hv tbe «ame method of reason ing. has shown tnat the increase of insan tv and wretcbednew i» wholiy due to tobacco, and some one else nrght easily assume that it is due to the growth of the railway system, the common schools, the press, or tbe church. This method ef em ploying statistics is the easiest possi ble wav to prove anything, but un fortunately the proof is rarely satis factosy to any one but the manipu lator of statistic* himself.—R*qui*r. ond MM UKT i-*i of suntvkik. A. L' K^.at in for hc purpoa* of namiiiHiiif i.daie for ftepr-seutative in »*td I«suit. on 1 f'.r tr.e trai.**• u-m other tnnine** a* may prop«r pome twfor* 'Vbe h««t« of r»pr*"»a!*tinn W'!L"* 'SI -arae a» in* se\ era: eoan:: e* wt.bin 1M HUtnri «er* entitledto in ms R*paM'**® 'ocrfntfon h»W at t*»4olnw, Joij "The'foilowini is the rtprwnt*! to wrcch eari roantr will b« eotstlM d»r i-an-.y delegate*. "Sin'on •"""inty 1. de.egste*. The issue in the recent election in North Carolina was solely ooe of rac»—tbe whites atrainst the blacks. The Wil mingtun Jo'trnal of that State repeated previous to the elec tion. in various parts of its columns, •t*ithe following para?raph: White men ar3 you opposed toneerft equality If so, vote for Stephen D. Pool, Alfred Waddcil. AHmmd A. McKoy, and William S. Xorment. As there is no such thing possible as *rwial and intellectual equality, opposition to negro equality must int-an opposition to the equality of the negro with the white man as political equality means the right to vote and to hold office, the Journal place# itself on the record as oppifa«»d to negro suffrage as the Constitution guarantees negro suf frage, the right cannot be violated ithout nullifying the Constitution hence the conservatives of North Carolina, equally with the White league of Louisiana and the De mocracy of the entire South, delib erately propose to destroy the Con stitution. It follows that all the ele men'k of opposition to the Republi can party of the South unite in single purpose, and that purpose constitutes the germ of a new re hellion.— town- fcuntr ••onv«nIiou-of tl.e 1^!«?at»-'to whirti en«b v.wn»h 1» ei in n»- convention: KretnoLt. i: 'j Linn. The ('a«»,l. reape^tlvw towc-hip* will .nl at tak* uotlf* trie primari* Ut t.e held on the 2fd in*'-., will "le^t in a-Jditlon to tii« delegate* lo attend the roun'.y convention,the proper number to attend trn» Lflatrlrt Convention. Infer- Or eat,. •mher's luteift. We do not expect the statement of Henry Wsrd Beecher to be re ceived bv everybody as true. There are plenty of persons who would feel keenly disappointed if this most scandalous of all scandals was to come to an abrupt and impotent con clusion. There are others, not un friendly to Mr. Beecher, who will criticise the evidence and hesitate re garding their verdict. There are others still, who, having carefully ex amined the case, weighed the testi mony, considered the credibility of the witnesses, and analyzed the char acters and motives of the various parties, are perfectly satisfied that one of the most gigantic conspira cies everv attempted has been over thrown and one of the most cruel slanders ever circulated utterly de mo'ushtrd. One thing is revealed bv Mr Beecher which, though seemingly of small importance, goes a great wav toward explaining things heretofore inexplicable: Frank Moulton is a free lover, a believer in the religion of Woodhull, and therefore interested as all of that class are, in the down fall of the great minister. Beecber. with all his great geniu and wonderful powers, is as simple about some things as a babe. Hie statement shows this, and his whole life—so childish in many of its phas es—reveals him as one who is al heart and soul, with none of that rug ged manhood which would assert it elf promptly and positively when set upon. He is disposed to yield most anything for present peace, and submit to almMt ai.v imposition sc that the clouds may disappear an the sunshine which he loves so we once more gladden his own and the houses of his friends. He was the very man, above all others, whom de signing men and reckless women, ea ger for a new gospel and the pro mulgation of a new faith, would fi upon, knowing him well as one to be drawn into their service. Did Moulton, Woodhull, and thei disciples, assisted by Tilton, attempt thif'- As a carefully-prepared scheme, probably not but with the rathe singular advantages thrown in thei way, and with their suspicions and half convictions that Mr. Beecher had been practicing their theories, it is not unreasonable to believe that they eagerly persuaded themselves of the fact of his guilt, and sought to Uoe the circumstance to carry the foremost- preacher of the age over to their cause, and startle the world by a grand announcement of the new faith, of which Mr. Beecher should be the defender anil head. The in terviews with Mrs. Woodhull corro borate this idea. At the first meet ing with Mr. Beecher, she was most affable at the next, cold at the last, threatening. He had refused to pre side at her meeting, and suspecting —perhaps half believing—from what he had heard that he had been crim irially intimate with Mrs. Tilton. she thought to drive him into a quas endorsement of her views, by com pelling him, under fear of exposure, to honor her and her cause by acting hairman of the disreputable as semblage. vet Ba Nobody has been beard from who is sorrv over the escape of zxine. When France make a tional mistake she always loads it off ujKin somebody as a scape-goat Bazaine's ea*e is a sample. Kvery body, the whole world over, will be glad of his escape, and proud of the heroism and devotion of his wife. It Mr. Beecher bad been guilty,the natural thing for him to have done was to consent to preside. It would not have materially injured him, for he could have readily denied all knowledge of the principles which she was to avow and so far as his conscience was concerned, it would certainly have been no shock to him to hear theories advocated which he wfct daily putting in practice. That Mr. Beecher has been exceed ingly weak arid foolish, all admit. That he has been guilty as charged, we do not believe. Subsequent de v*Ioptn«o(« may cbaoft Uue «oavte* tioo, but carefully following the whole case, viewing his letters in the light of his explanation, and espec ially taking into consideration the probabilities and tbe circumstances, all of which are so utterly inconsis tent with the charge, we cannot but come to the conclusion that tbe whole wretched business is the out growth of malice, jealousy, and mis apprehension having its rise in the hatred of some, the disordered brain and offended vanity of others, and the busy, meddlesome and mischief-cuak ing tongues erf" an indefinite number. One thing must be particularly re membered: tbe charge is not so well substantiated now as it wad after the first statement of Tilton. Tbe proof has been promised repea'ed'y. confi dently, but it has not been forthcom ng. Tbe enemies of Mr. Beecher have asserted that Moulton held in his hands the confession of the crime. If so, why does he not produce it? "I call uf»o any living person," savs Mr. Bee. her. "to produce and print forthwith whatever writings they have of mine. If any man would do me a favor, let bim tell all he knows, and tell it now." Mr. Moulton ha» permitted it to be understood tbat be held letters of Mr. Beecher's which wou'd prove his ruilt and crush him to the earth. He has been besought and challeng ed to present them. If be still refus es, the public will believe that he cannot do so, and the verdict must be against him and the cause be chain pi oils—Inter 6B IftSHOPPEK*. Letters from Kantai and \ebra*» ka— Wkal and How Bad flat ter* Beallj are. [j*p*cia. Correspondence Haevey Co., Kansas. On the fiih of Aug. the grasshop pers came here, with the wind from the north. Quietly as the snow flakes they settled on the corn, but the tor nado would not be more destructive. To-day, the ^th, a fifty acre fi»dd ly ing in front of my house, is mainly naked i-teras. Small patches were de voured in three hours time. Fifty acres stood them longer.but thev will finish it. It is a severe calamity and seems to be general. J. B. Wright. Philips fxAitvnl Co., Kan., Aug. ?, 1874. Me. Editor: Thinking a few rrds in regard to the state things n this part of the continent since the grasshoppers have visited it, will be read with interest bv »ome of your readers, I shall send them to you. I see by the papers that they try to make you believe that the whole tate of Kansas has suddenly been made beggars, but such reports are false ones, got up by a class of peo ple that expect to reap a harvest bv securing laige donations from good people back there and pocketing the same that some here, on the front, need and want aid is true. The moet of us can take care of ourselves that our losses are heavy is very true, for the corn is all destroyed, not leaving enough for seed, through a country here corn sold, all Ust winter, for fifteen cents per bushel. No request for aid, that may be asked for, furth er east than Smith county, of this State, should receive any donations hatever, as they have an abundance of small grain and can help the needy without sending abroad. I reside in Philips county: what ground we had broke here we sowed in wheat, and it was a splendid crop, turning out twenty bushels to the acre: but the amount of breaking was so small that we cannot feed all that have nothing whatever to live on, since their corn crop ha* failed them but to all Ce dar county I will say that if we are forced to ask aid, we will ask it in such a way that the most needy will receive every cent donated, as we have already found persons among us that expect to make a fine speculation out of the disas'er have good assur ance vou are helping the needy, and not puting money in rich men's pock eta, or never give one cent. C. A. DI BOIS. York, Neb., Aug. ?th, 1874 Duk Advertisep.: Si* weeks ago we were boasting of our fine crops—I don't think I ever saw such good prospects for everything as we had when the grasshopper made his first appearance—but to-day we are looking on our fields stripped of the last vestige of green even to the trees in some places are striped of their leaves and bark, nurseries skin ed, hedges eat up. We have ou wheat yet a good fair crop, which is our only and main dependence late wheat was badly cut while green they cut the heads off so there was not more than a quarter of a crop early wheat, on breaking, is thresh ing out from fifteen to eighteen bush els per acre, old ground w h»-at hurt some with the drouth things 1- ok very discouraging to som», wh 1 others seem thankful for what th have. A great many are going u Iowa and Illinois to winter. From accounts I gather, the grasshoppers are cleaning things as they go all over the State they seem to go in swarms some days, when the wind is in the north, they reseninble white clouds as high as you can see. and by looking from the sun thev look like a great cloud of smoke. When they take a notion to light they come down like* a heavv snow storm: they seem to be traveling southwest. Bu enough of that business is going on. fall plowing, hav-making, wheat stacking, ect. We all feel thankful that we have our land left us, and no land shark or speculators to come on to us and gobble up cur homes yet some are deep in debt for machinery. We have some heavv farmers for such a new country. Hogs here can be bought by the dozens some are killing them to keep them from starv ing to death. We have no railroad yet, the cry was railroad to ship our grain on, and the cry is railroad to ship our corn on, next we will want a railroad to leave the country on. Wheat here is worth now from sixty to seventy cts. More anon, J. Lett. CMMenalal Tea Party. The following circular which has just been issued by the Iowa Centen nial Committee, explains itself: In 1876 there will held at Philadel phia a Centennial Kxposition. Iowa proposes to be represented there, and she must be. To fit 1 v prepare, for ward and arrange samples of our mines, crops, looms, shops, field, art, skill and labor—of all depart merits in every field, and our g'»od State must not be contented with anything less —involves expense. To assist in meeting this, it is proposed to have a good, jolly, patriotic old time tea party, and an old fashioned joyous meeting at Des Moines, all the day and evening of Aug. iiTth, 1 1.— There will be something to eat, tea and coffee to drnk. Something to see—all the amusements, music,son^s and sports, which good workers in m*i »o somet bine for all to enjov and everv 1 ly to dx W e invite the people of the State to come and wiih us enjoy this occasion. As it is proposed that this *h*'l be the first of other like me-etings in other parts of the State, it is Imped that all will aid in making it a success, as Des Moines and Polk county will endeavor in like manner to unite with other localities in due time. Come and join with us in the initia torv effort to do our part as a State in malting this proposed Centennial Cel ebration worthy a Nation so great »nd so favored. Signed by Geo. G. Wright aad others. Com. THE CABBAGE COLLEGE. Mb. Editob In your 1m of the 6th iatt., I noticed an article en titled "Cedar county in tht Cabbage Co!i««e.~ Now as editors know every thing, or are supposed to know, permit me to ask yon through your columns a few questions, and likewise the students wbose names are appear in the articlc referred to. In tbe first place what was the primary design of the college' Was it to give instruction on agriculture to those that intend following farming for an occupation, or was it intended to ed ucate young men and women for other pursuits than fanning* In the secsnd place, how are these students selected, ss every one cannot go that pleases, as they can only take s limited number.— If yno give this a place in yoor columns I hope the lucky students wilt see it, and throngti yoar paper answer the fol lowing simple qnestions. viz: Do yonr parents, or guardians, follow farmior exclusively for a living' Are you in tbe daily habit of performing labor on a farm, and bow many years have sou been engtged in that business* •id I would like to ask the female students what part of agricultural labor they per form at college, or if they are taught the art of making good butter and cheese*— Now Mr Editor, it is not for a pasttime that I ask these questions: there has an idea got abroad that the Agricultural College is prostituted from its oris'.nal design, and that instead of being a ben efit to the agricultural class it is only a means ot filching money from their pock ets to make and support it, and to keep a horde of wonld be professors, living at the public pap. I for one think it is high time for tax payers to look into these things closer than we have been doing. In hopes to hear from those here addre««e*|, and o'hers concerned, for the pre«ent I dry my quill. sm Saw'l Yule. Red Oak, Aug. fcth, 1874. Aall*Honepol) County Conten tion. At! rer«nn« who are in favor of reform In lr County stale and Natl nal a!T»lr». and whose view* are In sympathy with tue prin ciple* annoon-ed at the i'ountv Convention held in Tip'on, on the i»th of Jane la«t. »nd that held at Iie^Molne* four day* th-reater. are cordially invited to meet in their re pecMve townHti:p» a! tbe usual place o' loidine »lectl n». on Saturday. September tli. 1*71. at 3 o'dork p. to rhooae d»!e •ate* to represent them at the Connfy Con entloc to be held at the court Hoii&e In Tipton, on the Dext following Saturday, September 12th. at the boor 10 a m., to place :n nomination candidate* for the ce# of County Recorder, and Clerk of the (•K'rlct and Circuit Court*. The ratio repreaentatioa from ea^n township, as near an the commitee coold asaertaln, 1» as follow^: Center. 7 Cass S: I'ayfon.S Farm on. 4 Fairfield. 3 Fremont. 2: flower, Inland 3: Iowa. IJnn. MaHaitlon,3: Red«»ak,2: Pioneer. 4: Hoenaster. 3 Spring ld. a- Sprlr sdale. 1 Wngsri'reek. V It U siigEMited that ii primary meeting* delegate* he selected for nomln* atlng candidates for "onnty supervisor In each supervisor t'lstrict except that of Springfield, Maaaillon wnd I»vton, are part. The latter may etioneal Tipton on the day of'he convention, by tne delegation from each Lnstri' meeting, separately for p- rjeise.'-r it may he .ne by each d!« •t lr, diatr'c* i-apace v .1. i» KI«» KK. i har n of Co. Com WEEKLY MARKET &JBYISW Tipton SlarluM. Tirrow, August l»ih, 1S74. Wheat .. 72 $ 80 Oata 3»@ 28 50 Corn Bar\ey (Dew) mr9 75 46 Cattle (a 5 00 Hojf* .5 00 fi WW Flour, at retail, per sack... $1 75 1 60 ('firii meal, 46 12J fa 15 SCOTTCOUNTY Agricultural Society. $13,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS! OrEN TO THE WORLD. THE 21st held at ANNUAL FAIR Davis fonT, Iowa, Sept. 7,8,9.10 & 11, 1874. ADJIISSIO*. 3A CTS. Street Cars run from the i-entre of the city reetly to the grounds. Railroad* centering In Koek Island and Davenport will carry stock, freight and passeri gers at reduced raU--s. For premium lists, or any information, apply to O. H. MrNKII., Hee'jr. Davenport, Iowa. police of Vacating Landa. O.N-ierTownsmF,Ceiiah Co., Iowa. To Harriet u tier. Carol I d« 11 uber. (Inter married with John Webb-. Rudolph P. Huber. Mary L.C. Huler. Henry L. Hober, Luey Hul»er, .Scott W Huier, and John McCI ure: You are hereby notified that six month* from thin date will throw open to tbe po i lie, toijeoi-cnpiwl as common, not leas than twenty feet wide of my iaiids, al all places where the said lands adjoin Ihe lands owned by you: you will therefore take notice and build yoor fences accordingly. Dated, Tipton. Iowa, August lOtb, 1874. PHIMP WILKINSON. Per A. ft, Htabkbtt. Att'y. t$ WONDER- Mkraegnfar mbmb ki mute la Ms liwlla Ujat tbaas. Makas aSfTa •us. Omty (US MHf ttiiO*. aw«its*«aiMl lie port. itilt'c of Final To whoin u may eoncern: Xotl^ft i* her^Ky that tr»*r#I* now ti fll#» in hf offt'f of th«? n*rk of th« Circuit oort ot H*mt« of Iowa, within and for C«»dar f^onty. tfi#* final report of Bathnh*?ba H. Hb*arrnuri,KiiAidtaft of M»rli**a I' Hh^arman MTid minors, Tu^tdajr, Auausi 't\u J'*7i. h*lns the nt'-ond day of th« AuKUHt T«-rrn. 1*74, of oort Hmet for h*-arlnj ih«*rw/n. Said guardian will dlschftr*^! as «d if aaf5*d«»nt objec tioo b«th«o made. w WM. H. VANNEM8. Clerk ClreuH Coart. wour, J, o. WESCO AT BB One floor north of 'Otir Ccrr»r.' hm ju-t opened and In offering for sate iiii eutiifly MEW &> FUESa STCCK gregs aJ|ediemes, Paints, Oils dnd Varnishes, Toilet and Fancy Arthh'S, Physicians' Prescriptions carefully Prqpj&rgd at rs ot all houi OKIGIV4L XOTICE. t". Henry !.+ a 1 a«ai".« Wm Borah E. w*rel_ Ellsworth Wareham, veaaberTerm.WT*. and Stephen Wart" bam. minor heirs of S e ft e n Warebam. )e~***ed. I To the above named V efer.danU: You are herehv tilled thai there is now on flle in the oliloe of the ier* of the Dis trict Co-rt. and the county of Cedar, n the Mtate of Iowa, a petition of c. Henry Ibaen. Plaintitt. rUiralntt of you that he is he owner of the following dexorit-ed real estate, situated In Cedar county. Iowa, t- The w»»i half of the northwest quarter or *e"t:on fifteen IV. in towns-hip eighty one "1 .north, if range one 1we^l ol the f. an I asking that his title to said o-operty be e«t»niiLied and quieted asalnat he ad v i- -. i. 1.1. '~i n Sow ubw on appear to petition and defeda o hi Tou are hereby rotlfled that the final f*» port of Jaue Met.ill. K*wo'ril of said eata'e ia* bee i tiled witliMii* M,e Cterk of I'lrcitr Coort and tliat the ,Vn«u*t term of the ir"Uii court of i«,-,id eoun "inmeifiiie ori Toe Monday, 24th d.iy oi ". 1*71. t*» le*n net lli- "dav for final he,.r rii In snid CHe. ut which time sii [,eon in'erest'-d .Tiay appear and show mum why said exe-u'. tijould not iw» d!«-lianred tmtt W'.II. VUf*»•*». Clerk. Per A P. Fleming, Deputy. Piatt*Cjums, Ati'i *. ADniMSTJMTOK NOTICE^ Pu der-. com -i COU'i .» i hi* i\ aioio-'i .(V the i la carriage and light work. 1 an now prepitri-.-l to niuna* facture and Mill krip on hand 8UCC S, CARRAIGES, SPRING WAGONS And FARM WAGONS, 3»@ 28 50 Made in the Best and Latest On, 10 SHERIFF SALE. Br vlrtne of a p'.uriett e*e -ntlon to me dt rected i-Mied from tie ofl of th«- '"lei k of tbe ll«trlc» oil i». in and fthi-ofianty of Johnson and mate of Iowa in favor of John Haddoi-k. and -.ualnst Iyefirund Byln«t n. have levied upon the tollo* n" property the in iperty of the said 1-Urand Bying ton, to-wl': I ot number si* 6 In section namber eleven II In township nurntx-reiKhty-two rang-- hnrniier one Iwent of the 5th p. in. sll.ualel In Cedar county. Iowa. Arid*!:all offer the ••ame for sale at the Cou-t H'-ife diK/r, in the n of Tioton. In Cedar fountv, un riaturday the 2Tih day of Augu.t, A. Ii. I"T4,at one o i-ii^k I*. M. of saiddav. to satisfy said execution and costs tbat may accrue thereon. Dated this 1st dav iif Ainm«t. A.Ti. 1S7I. JOHN K "HEAREK, 3wt2 Sheriff of Cedar County. Iowa. To All Whom it May Cancern Nftftf4#1 U sfl v^n, that th*n» now OQ file in the of I he of the f'lrcoit Court nt th»* •-i it#? of Iowa, within anrt for Odar i ountv flnnl report of Marv lioh w*\rt*r a-imim»»TrHtrix of thf of m^r K«hw^!«h-r, showing fuil %+-t Heiiit-nr and aHKing that *ai adrrttuiatra trii dtwhiirgpd at that flrst day of the n* *t ifrm of Maid rouri, commetjcing Aug. -Mth, is fur flria! h^arlDg there on, whf*n «a!d administratrix will te din eUarg^-d A u aufflcitiit ot»jecti'»ri be to-JW W. H. VANNEHM, Clerk. Call and see nie al my new shop, weal of the City Drug Store. ». It. \r,m TIPTON PROPERTY FOPjL S SEVKHAL DESIRABLE RESIDENCES in'/.PT.N Day or Night. A O 1ST JVC IEI- JPI t2I I District Coort of O dar Co., Iowa. So- or I.efoie n»*»n of Ihe second ilar of trie next lei ui "i Court, to I* hegan and held at Tipton, in said cunt v. on the ^1 day of No* ., i-?4. a de fanlt w:!l he entered a-ratns' on, and judg ment and deeree rendered in a •v ci'eh that theun t«een a»»vvi)!eand ir«",it 'ous of Cedar I ,. A'-ui nisi rat iwiu, deeea«» o.aim-i »lii*t said In ,!• It*'1: Of the estaie and all per* e*.a'e are h*-r the Clerk o' «. m-orii lo paratory to il afid o* make It am aigt.ed and -iv l»s»t-»d at T• gust. A. 1' 1-T I to lile them with itfarlv and ti leuai time, pre allowed or proved viutu. o the under -*Ule i cy •on. Inra, tbt* Mb day of An- JOH \Ri I.O'.VIX, 1 twm eu/aheth kalpwjn.j CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AUD FARM WAGONS. Hating procured •fa lite scrvlees SUPERIOR V70RKMAH nt Reasonable Prices »if WOW. LANHT4 •i ATEK Shaw S Bagley Is atil)doing batincM at ths old «taa.sa the .-iOBTH -SltiE OF THE SQL'ARK, Supplying bfs tmmcroux en4umin vltb tbe cboioeat STAPLE I a w EltfEBiES Queens tea re, Glassware, AND PROVISIONS LOWEST UVflR BATES. ••tier, taken In exchange for Oooda. WILTOlSr"" Collegiate Institue, KlfiHT 11 YEAH. The Fall Term of this institution will open MCPTKMBKR 1st. ITI. Excellent inducement* are here offered for procuring a thorough education Htndents may pursue a regular course or take special studies of any grade. Greek, I»tln. German, and all higher branches tanght. None but experienced teachers employed A good boarding house In connection with the nchool. Kxpensea lee* than tboae of any similar Instliution. Letter* of inquiry concerning the school, board, rooms, expenses. Sc., BOOTS! SHOES! Ivor htrice IM, t5.e pfsvrr of *«i poiitton. V I.F. LANI'T A YATES. AtC.vs for Pl'IT. Matlre or Final Itcjsort, Estate of KeDj. Melott, deceased. The stis!» of Iowa, Ced^r coonty, sa: To whom it may concern: may be ad- dressed to the Principal, S. HANNA, twW Wilton, Muscatine Co., Iowa. mHOROUCH BRED A V RAH IKE t'ATTLB, POLAND CHINA Chester White Pigs *&f«. Ptatl1«M«ll. aim, nil 1KB fOWLI. Ad. draaa C. C.4» ii. w. HoRToK, Im Ma»wUi*i ROOTS.! SHOES! BOOTS SHOES 01,r» AN I) NEW Cl'STOMKKH and th* publu'generally are Informed that SAM.WIRICK instilldolngall kiudrof Oustoni "W" or 3sl, and alaokeeplng a carefully ^elected stock oi l^uslern Made Gw'.sst his Boot & Shoe Shop, •ai OsdArSt., opposite Vliftn Block. T?tkfeptng ttie be»t of stoclt. employing tin moot skinfill workmen and harglnR the *t prices, he ne«i to re»-'-iv»- u«t only ntlnoance but an Increase of lbs fair pal. jnage herettfore bestowed. )od Boots and Shoes MAT BE BOUttUT E A AT SAM. WIRICK'S W. fields WISHES the Public to finow That be k«'p« at his N*w ""'.fine, of ihe Conrt K |u*re, ft PULL LINE OF OTfUT Fine China Fancy Wares HOLIDAY PRE3EKTS. Price* a* I.ou a, the Lou i d, the iytdal attention given to repairs of the same. 8ATISFUTI0\ (ilARAMEED. a**«a CITY 2 DRUG STORE TIPTON, PLANTS FOaSALE. I.ETTt'CE PI.4\T«-llHn»on,s ll«*ad and Royal hilt- I'lunt*. l'ii|»orl«'l Nru hiiiI i lioii i kinds ol ulibiisr JUtl I Ot. I iirl) i»ii«l I.at*-: t*«.iatoc«, ^miliu :-n«l \iiiim Hioiitl WINDOW PLANTS A fall line of HOT HOI and Ourtli'ii I lower iiig and foliage tillsand h«'els. BULB4? faladlolu*. Dahlia 0UI"0d* A Tbankftii' ir n»t favor-", we e fair and honorable bnslneso course, anf by thequality of our Goods, to continue to mer it and receive, the patronage heretofore ao liberally bestowed upon »«. E||t, Lard, Bacon, ii., lllim, SADDLES BRIDLES. WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES In fact A Little of Everything that Be* long* to the Hone. OppntlUi the yoirt Wl Tipton, Iowa. (jaihpuid for Hide*, rpr^sa All WuJiuU f"iat:iber Suites. i V/r THe Shaker TUrw.sh.ii j, and I. I? I i r1| VERY BEST QUALITY. Ainu, ail n :r ol St JU Hi JE3 -A- "\AT -A- -V^ ..El Woodenware, &i'.. called for In thin He iiJso '.1? Of I I'm, amt o,i ii .'.U* i 1 i WH'jr i ri & wnrfc of flw um U S! CD Styles.|£ Stock! $ or oi IS IOWA. CO U NJT Y_F AIR. The Rt-iiiilHr Animal CEQAl COETY FAIR W.11 held at ta»* K.»r Or luti'Js. n^ar Tlj» !«»». on Turida) Wc:lnr*flai, Tiiuraday and t'ridaj, brpl. Utli, 16th, Uth, ic mil, 1*71 This is the Best unty Fair in the Ced ir Valley. The Premium lAst ha« been eareful'y revised, addition* made and many po-uit nrni lncr.a-ed. i ..(.i. r. of u.c Pr«iml«iu I.ist will te -ent to any address mi applica tion to Ihe secretary t»f CaisrCo, Pair %*ao» clxilou. at Tipton. ITtf GARDEN IPloxxv andl.il) Ktili.«. .Vc., it SWltlirb H»*KkVn0ltf, l#tf Tipton, louit. J. P. MUZZY, Kannfaetarer aad Sealer In 4km. nitlM IfT• ftp {ZTEWGOODS AT •A-LiDEKTS. Earf1 !-.. 1:1 k ,*c»s been priced witii a viaw to gala tbau k.-, Fn'roi s nre tissurcd t!iot ti e lowest nrtoo o W31: bo cffercd vj! iMtan.-y. Esc xs uiya. i «.l ci .-ses of Gocds on reasonable te-m* _» W. H. ALDFii TO THE A K s of (k dar, and adjoining Counties 0. D. EVANS 6c, SON, dbai.kk4* rt Agricultural implements AN It FARM MACHINERY, AT CLAREITCS AND TIPTON Also, EVAITS, FALL & MERSHOIT, at Meeit(fiticsrille, !*a»••!•»-•.!1 "Ur a!t»Atinc to the fnllnarlng^m qfr Class ^Eaoliiiiery, For Wkirb ?re -. fur' l:.-r «ay li.ut after an .- xoerience bn follows: »**r TSt*r:«f«r Tftre«»irr. -titi* Viiii'iiiur Tlirtubcr, !.«« •lii!ii'« Tlir«'sli« r, .uiii^ iii ci piuke« V%mhrr, **e%-'la Mdofited 123 muM*. .• •V •^L yv.c.vi,.. -Z-jr /,'K Ti !iAf.V^GTER, Improved for 1874. f£iu .1. t-u- i 5 «.n Ut~ i .'1 it»d ^Wery »lw»- .-I i-r, i -»i i ...« r. WIN'i tj :i- Ik. S The8tlbaoriber t* in Hxnon daily receipt of ?ow styles and v rt«tiM VzMt. 'litbfes, liress'tj Case Huron** iUnjttuf Ctrterf Wall sockets, d'c.^^ if ttre of every style. :, oomprisinfa ACWeral s(oe]( of,, w ee 0««W«- ,,t •. tiu-.i.t lit i i j.ir •••.unty, ,»vi- «. l.-cti-i1. the 7«hi a Best Machinery made for the Season of i874, Cioahen Kirrhior Thmher Uv Fatm.-t* w-,.. wi-h to ,i,, ib,-ir i« ft COMMaia low prti-e. »nd de» n*Z c^l rap? •f 'a.~ THE KIEBY MOWLB. tPnTf rrmt-MOWr.lt. Tite Ilolit ri4-wm ill Stilky U+i Uxif. Th.- j»idd'x-k sii ^y IU\ llak«. The Keyetrw»«Jla»- K«k«, The C«"|UllUrd Wagop. Tbe Itnln Whboii, Plow* of li. x-i 1|1 lou*. "h,»iina'i'* Ilail«.i.v Ptuhliig Apparntw kiid MtaeVlng "otfH. tl« moa* and t" "t eoinbilled Fork and Conveyer lu ihe world. M.sl, 1»IAWH. VA HKELBARKOWS, Sbn «*n iiftJ.d. .tii for fifty kind of MachiuefX i no ,.L :,VAN A SOK. »t Fip«»Olk*. i-I'm!« »IIIM)I ui Sum Wjrici\«'. ». I) KVAS8 4^0S. KVi%XH, FA LL A MKRSHOjN, bbarp A McMil 22tf Air Ti3:B »i New Grocery Store OK 3COrJT & VEST, SUCCESSORS TO IIOLTSLANDER & SWIHEPORD. will be found a full line of CM10 G?.?3:(-IR?, GLASSWARE, Queens tea re a a all other articles usually LeM:t ui a First Class ('irarery House, at Bolt am Prices, for fash. Come and See us, North of Ccurt House, Tipton. Tils a i v e A s s o i a i o n OK oisr, iowa, hare OPEXFI) their ST OB E for U VS1SKS&. I.TO WMt Full Iiii r- srlcs A!-o. line Of jSlfct Xotioas, exnei Meeil Storeoq £tb Street, i.onh oflC'oun Hnu-«-, TI^rON, IOWA. JOHN 11 Quee&sw&re. Eardware, Tinware, Glasswti®' co*tTA1,II'T A*i iciuhif al luipleiiient^ Nails, Forks, Spades. fihorels, Scoops, Jlandhs, S-'C- lAliU Wii Ju- J, Lli. o*ha» All are Cordially in- vited to call and IL\AJII.\E OUtt STOCK* PRICES LOW. TERMS CASH- A E. YOUXQ, Manager. CULBERTSON, DEALER IN LKJIZBSiBn U KEEP AT HIS NEW LUMBER YARD, JTJ3T EVBT OP THE DEPOT, IS TIPTOW, A PDI.L MSE or Lumber, Utfc, ^liln^les, Pickets, Sleek Beards, Battf* Bidmf, FHorme, fJ i«h, Doora, Bllnda, lat and 9d Claar a 1 Onn msion Lnmbar, fco., ito• LAUQE M'QUK AM* LOW fMIC**