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gipton ^botrtistc. IS Ihiblisbed every Thursday. BY MULFORD&LONOLEY, Ofllceover Shearer'i gracMT North of Court House. TEKM81 TirrOVin«»3dand SIIAWednesday •#1 OubCOPY.ONK YEAR 81* MONTHS THREE MONTHS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE LodgtS. If ilWW j\I evrv Ha! nrday evening at their Hall III Ihe City Hall Building. K. SNYDER, N.O. JKROMS ^WKISBART. Sec'y. KNCAMPMENY No. 4* I. O. O. r. Meet 4th Mondav eveulngs of mouth. AMOS WISNKK, C. P. JOHN Wukjjsr,Serllie. KlIAIi LODUK NO. 11, A. K.4 A. M., Tip ton I.iwn.hoMsregulareoinrannleaMona Wednesday evenings, on or before full moon. vMsUIn* brethren welcomed. W. H. ALDBN.Seo. J. W. KYJJETT. W. AM rHAPTKR No. 1», meets every night after full inwiu. W. H. ALDEN. H. P. H. V. f.AfTPT.Soe STAR UITO1I5, Nn.w, I.O U.T. M-fiinift Saturday evening of each wet-k sell mill 11. villageof 'lasslllen. Memtv-rM of the i e-der. eo'n* and us. KRVNK KMK.KSON, W.C.T. MtTOHKI.. ^ee. Exchange Office. SI JIIT ORAFTH ON NFW YORK AND cnirAOO.for required nmonnt can be proeured of the suliserllier. Also, Blllii of Kiehanee. '1 trlt.|«h sterling, on Eng land or Ireland. CerttfleRtei. of Deposit and Rank Drafts on New York, Philadelphia, oston or Chicago ashed. a i Government Securities por 4pa«ed. I'HHsaae Ticket* from 1,1 verpool, fxndon derrv or Glangow to New York,or laronoe urulsliedon moderate terms. 10US S. Justices. IOIK 8. TUTIIILL, lITHTICfc OK THE PEACE, NOTARY PWB 1.10 Inst ranee Agent, and t'ouveyaneer. 'Jffflce 1th the County Recorderln the court boi'se. Tipton, lowjL,.Iun. Ist.lWK. nlvlfi. Physicians. 8. EMKHiN, HI. !»., [T1THTC !h*. I Huvtng thirty y^rs experl«*ne« K. hot)*** to hWv natinfart ion In all cane« riitsU-«i to Mm «*»ire. OfWc#?, at r»ml«lene#», l%o blocks east uf Court Sijuun-. istf C. L. CHAMBERS, H. D., PHYHICiANnty-f1 AND Sl'IKIKoN, has prac- 11th» year* in thlH vt*i«iit-y, in«l need ouiy auk a cojit imiiitire oi the pab* 11oeonrtlen«%o hithettohI IOWD. In ')iy Pruic Store. IteMdenceoii r^'lurSt^ot'poKittj K^tormed rharcii, Tipton, Iowa. v20nl Dentist. DR. CSARBER, E N I S (1ITY 11 Al.i. Hiiildtng. floor, Tipton. Iowa. I'ckk NITKOI-i OXIPK AS ad (utnlxtered iwhen deslredlfor the extractioi. of teeth without pain. Olflce hours, to J* Am aud 1 U 5 P. M. Aucttoneer WM. M. RXOTT, AUCTIONEER win xtiond promptly ^selling all kiuls of pronerty at Au^ lii.n, i:t anv nart of Cedar county. A list of ois sales will ri!'»r»y« he loundat the TIPTOW AiiVKKTI.lt!. where liios. desiring liiN fcervlffs i .ui tlx'S^-dav for their sale with Out Mtiiig lm. 44 JAI. L. ROWELL, JKWKLKK.HUverandIn Jenler VOL. 34: WM. H. TUTUILL. Tliton. Iowa,Sept. Ik*. 1*71. Attorneys. J. P. FEKGimOW, ATTORVKY AT I.AW, Real Estate and IweTauee Agent. omce at the Post-office. 2*n21 Clarence, Iowa- WILLIAM P. wour, SAnroan r. LAHDT. WOI.F A L1XDT, ATTORNKYS AT LAW. TIITOV. IOMTA. Offeeln Relehert's new Imlldlnie, up stairs. Entrance through City Hall building. 46 H. C. PIATT, H. C. CARE. PIATT A C1RR, TTORNEYH AT LAW. Collectlonaraade on reasonable terms. Abstract* of «ud Titles. 60 a: 4. R. STlltltETT, ATTOI'.NKY!«piI,'fsnand\Notary AT AW Public. 11 ar of Instructs of the Real Kt!»te nf 1 V Iar Cou'ity Office oj 5lli St., west of Ci'y Drug store. 4lnl TIPTON, IOWA. KKTIU^ Mfclf CT.ARK. 1 low* **B. j. IIAOKOCK,/City. JOHN V Ik & HADDOCK, TloltNrtH ASH COP NSEI.I.OKS AT LAW and Holieltnr* in Chanpcrv, will practice In I'edm and 1'hiist.n counties, and In the Kt itc md federal Court*. *»-S|.i i ial atlentlo'i ^Iven to real proper ty luw. the set! lenient of estates, commer cial lawand collect ions. Ollice over Hammond's Rank. SVI.Vt\IS l'ATES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tipton, Iowa. C. OHt'UTT. RKAL KSTATK and Hrnkerago Agent, Kurant, Iowa. Attends peraoniilly \nd promptly to 1 he buying and selling ol «kU e»late on commission, renting liouats Md farmn. Rent references given. T.J.CaRRISO^ rroitNKY \T LA Wand Notary Public, Resl Kstate «nd Insurance Agent, ilonev in loati In sumsof from one tlems »nl to live thousand dollars, ou long time. Collections promptly made. 2lnl0 fi. AKKSCIC, IOWA. rioctt*. Watcht n. Jewelry, I'latod ware. Hook* and st ui-mrry. AIhd Di-j'-ot, All the leading and DnilleH kript con* •laotly ou hand, store on Cedar street, u« joornootb ofCttF flail. Tipton. Iowa. IS-tf Livery. LIVERY SALE AND FEED STABLE. •On North aide of Monument Square. GOLLINS BROTHERS, Proprietors. Horses, Carriages and Kuggles to let on reasonable terms. Drivers famished If de •lred. Horses bought and sold, and boarded by the day or week. Satisfaction guaranteed. 41v A NEW LIVERY, FEED AS1) SALE STABLE IN TII'TON, BY GEO. S FLEMING. At the barnl:itle rear of the Kleming Houne, m:iy lid found a mock of line horses, baggies'and carriages to let with «r without a driver, on the most reasonable terms, nlritf I HAPPY ltKLlEK to young iimtn fr»m the effects of Errors land abuses In early life. Mau ho »d restored. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New Rand remarkable reraedlds. Ti) H&flflilGl! Hooks and* circulars wnt free 'insealed enveiojies. Addrea. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 119 N. Ninth8t Philadelphia, Pa. An IiiHtltution having a hlge reputation for honorable oondact i urofMalnn.l skill ALEX. McC0.1MICK~ luifutiren ef Lndlen' aad Otito' ,Sko8sGaiiers Boots Peiied or Sewed. Siptlrlng promptly attended to. Sfcop opposite Oltj Kill, aril' 4p«9 Bank. CMA'S HAMMOND, BANKER, Tipton, Iowa, Will do a Gonerftl Banking and Bzohange Business. Speclalattontlon given to collections. Mt Meat Markets NEW MEAT MARKET. UAVINt openea a Meat Market in building, north ot the Court Square, the public i« informed that 110 pains will be iiKiMd to «eep constantly ou lianj the sLoioest i W 0 Having Provided Increased Room for his Business, D. K. DEAROORFF, is prepared to 1" all binds of REPAIRING OF Vapis, Busies, Carriages, &c. In also prepared to urnlHh any kind of light rig. From the Finest Car riage to a Spring Wagon THE CEI.KHHITED Tiflln, Ol\io, Buggies kept on hand. AlA* I AN A SURGEON, TH'I'ON, IOWA. WORK \V4BU4\TED. lv» O V I N ANY ONE WISHING HUIIl»lON Moved 5 Raised, or other heavy work of this character, should apply to P. CARLIN, TipfoN', who Is fully prepared to do inch work qnlckly, safely and cheaply. S4tf u NDERTAK1NG BT II. I. ItltOW^. Special attention given. A full line ol Black Walnnt ana Rosewood painted Do (Dns on hand. Prices reasonable. Prompt attention given with Hearse when squired. «Vime and see my stock. sir CEDAR MILL. The undersigned 1« sole proprietor and Miller of the Cedar Mill, formerly Oean Mill. Will turn my attention to Custom Work a nd aim to give satisfaction iu quality and quaDtitv. 1'U'nse give me a call before £0 ing elsewhere. Remember the well known mill three miles west of Tipton. Also aim to keep flour, bran, feed, Ac., on haud for sale, cheap for cash. 11. L. 8CHNEIDER, Proprietor and Miller. Tipton, Iowa. r23ulfl BLACKSMITH AND A I N E S O The undersigned having pnrehased the shop heretofore occupied by 8. M. Murray an a Bicksmith Shop, located near the south east comer of the Court House Square and having built additions thereto, and purchas ed a tirst cluBij Iron Lathe, Emery Grinder, Steam Engine, A«t'l other iio.o'f-nry Machinery, are prepar ed to do all kinds of work in their liue. Repaired. BROKEN SHAFTS mended and turned true, or ucw ones made. THRESHING MACHINES Repaired and put in complete running or der on short notice. Carriage*, Buggies and Light WugmiN Pat up to order. All work WARRANTEU. A wood work shop connected. We solicit h- patronage of the communi ty in this new enterpr se. nuiuav a F.LLIOTT. TIPTON, IOWA, May 22, 1S77. Hltf A NEW REPAIR SHOP. A general repairing of ail kinds of Huchlnery 1 Turin Implement* with regular .Smith Work, will be done BT COMPETENT PERSONS with promptness. We will make it an oh juet to all who trust their work to as. By Low Prices and Substantial Work we guarantee satisfaction and warrant all onr work. At M&haoey's eld shop. LH.VVSIU. n Hotels. FLEMING HOUSE. North of the Court Square, TIPTON, IOWA. POPULAR HOTEL IJHIS enlarged and thoroughly refitted and re-fluiiKlied, otic: the bevi o: v.ceoinnioda tlons to boarders and Wie traveling public. Money or pains will hot be spa red to rsi'ike tlit eiitei tni IImerit Bt this hou«e firs i Good Stablius on the Promises MIIH.C. KI. KM IN(i, Proprietress J.T. *AV :."K. Clerk. 28m# PALMER IIOI M?, FORMKRI.Y V E I I E A of al! kinds. My aim will beNEATNES .»«! MODATION. «tf R. I.ANOft I'lly Hotel. Tipton, iowa This well known Hotel,one door north OfCiiy Hall, in tho ouslness cetilerof town Is sparuiu no paniKto offer the very best .tccoiiimodations to all. Free bu-i to and from trains. }ood ".laI H115 furnishtd, WAI.OON. GCONWA Y winbef. to inform tbeeltlBelit of Tipton and vh-inity that he has opened 1 shop opposite the city Hotel wlieie he will be found always on hand, and will trv to plesse nil wiio will -rive him a call. Ladies hair cut or sham onoed at *hop or lesidenee.—Long bsirrur chased and made up toorder into switches urlsor waterfalls. nS# FarmsforSale We have for sale several doirpl.ie and well Improved FARMS IN CEDAR CO., of Si itcrc*. 1^1 Itcres. lflO and ti| wards, «t very low readonaldc terms. We offer acre*, and on A E A A I N S We have also for sale Town Lots iind Res idences in Tipton, and travts of Timber L::iid in Cedar county, and Weatcrn Lands in this State. tt.f WOT.F A: 1. \NI)T SIIOI n^ors AM) AREHTILL MADE AT FEED HEBSCHFI£LX9* Old and Well Known Shop, PKAI.I. 1 TY1.KS, KROM TlfK t.'i OCK AN L» AT THE Lowest Price. vi USIEfii 'ii r\ hi- \:i:i ni. BOOTS AND SHOES, Best Eastern Manufacture. Hesureand call al HITCH KREI' for erfrct (Its, latest sty las, and best wear, »"ilhSidc Court House Square, Tipton, lawn Kept. 1, 'bil. OOTS AND SHOE Iff ado to Order at "53 C. F. KNEPPER'S Shop. New* Shoe Over Stewart'w MIioc Sn»n-. Where he will a'leud promptly to mending and all kinds of new work entrusted to him. |y.T, PINE WORK A SPECIALTY I. WILLIAMS OF CLARENCE, is the Aifenl for Cedar Cooutv fur tile mm MIA. QBdersigned, ner I. WILLIAMS*. Great Reduction 511 lie pr ee of Having tills week received price lists of the EMi'EY oROANH, whicheveryone must admit the best, I give a list of prices at which I will sell thein No. 111,8 full sets reeds, stops 115 No. #4, sub-bass, harmonic attachment. II stops |li3 and from these down to |7n. These two organs are far su|*rlor to the cheaper ciass ol organ, listed at ii5 and having inure sets of reeds and t:«r better material. Now for the O. Bcaty. |)ia ml. Amerieun. and a host ol other r eans—*Wi)orgai!« tor IS75 torJlS i 8'^jO tor and still better for cash. I inean anil will do all I say, and will pay any mau lor his trouble uhosc older I do not filial lew prices, 4VHlanog sold by me I will keep in time free of charge. •»*Agcnf for almost nny piano or or^an desired. GDEON BAILEY, Tipton, 4'edur t'ounty, IOWH, BREEUEK AND SHIPPER OF PURE BI.OODED POLAUD CHIUA ... HOGS. Breedinc Stock rnnsuntlv far Rsl*. Cirtidcatcs furnished on nil stock sold. NERVOUS DEBILITY. VHal oeakneis or depression: a weak ex hanst ed feeling, no energy or courage the result of mental over-work Indescrtllons or eicetstes. or some drain U|*n the system. Is alwej s cur ed by HUMPHREY S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No 28. It tones up und invigorates the system, dispells Ilie gloom and despondency, im parts strength and energy,—stops the drain and rejuvenates '.lie euliie man. Ueeu uaoi twenty years with perfect sncovss by thou sands. Hold bv dealers. Price. per single vial.or V00 per package or rive vial* and (2.00 vial|of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MEOICAL COMPANY, Iy2i» 5«2 ItUOAIIWA Y. NEW YORK. A LECTURE^ To Young Men. Jutt Ml a .- A Lecture on tho feature, Witment tnd Radical cure ot .-.emtnal Weakness, or ^permator rh«e*, induced by self abut.e, Juvdun'ary Emissions liu|oteiicyt Nervous lxbilit.v, aud linpedimeitls to .Marriage generafh Consumi't Ion ):pilep»j and Kits: menai snd l''iysical inc ipacity, Ac.—by HuiKHT J. I'LVKIt W M.I„ l., author of the Oreen Hook,' Ac, The world remained author, I11 this ad mirable Ledur, clear'y proves Iroin his OH n ei |h 1 lem e that I he aw in I consequen ces ot se'.' Ahiisc may bectl'eetundy remov ed without medicine. niitJ without danger ous serglcal operations, l.ou^t-s, iiotru iiients. rlniis, cordials |siuilng out a cureat onea ertaln aud etfeelual by which y .suMeier, 110 mallei what his coudi tlon may be. may cure himself cheaply prlvately and raduially. TIPTON", IOWA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1877. & N-W LINES. THECHICA00 a NuKTi!.\vKn.j 3f MAW* Kiahrsm uutlrr :.*- i.i IN. Noli I •MIIJII KNU Omt I nink hHiiw*y of the WKsT«ru1 .NOKTH VV KT. ami, with numerous bran li. and con urns, fiirms ih*« and ijui. kt tou!»'Uf» I'll if- Ml XKh KlTnKIK' «TKRX TKR. Omaha and California Line f* Ui*-ohMf!* m»*1 b^t rout«- l»»tw»fn I'hIcaoo Hnd all (HHU 1^1 in NoKTilKHK lLI.TNolH, I KOTA. NKHR.^KA, W VIIMINU. 1'u1.0RA1H» KKVAD*. I'At IKt'fVlA OKRtMlN, ClTfN ainl Arm \t A. i, Chicago St Paul & Minneapolis Line lulie sherl 1.10 lHl*een cim In hi-h.V \vis-onS|N JO lor *eis. \-, ST. thv '."II2h MRH. M. PALMER, Prop. Ill CliEYK Sha vi n(/&Ha ir cu ttin r. bft*+vi\ rhir.u-o JUKI I.* r«, WltlOV.v Kk IIWTj- H. OwaT'NVa, f\SK MT. N kw• «i, uhJ »i p,ii»i« i. »)wth»*rn and r, ::kh, i rs%* i*« Green Bay and Marquette Line Is th» only itn*1 l^uvi'^n i nn1 WATK.RT UW, i'.r, '.r J, I. IKIIK.IM! A»*PhT«0 (jUlKKN BAY, k*». n \ha. N n. w Vtmtury. is skk, Makqi*KTT Hot'iiiiti 1 ||a hhk "ami ill- Humrior Freeport and Dubuque Line I»ti,M.T.U T'lUtO )|l«At«'» »ti*I BlKl' K'»K!-, PHFU'tiHT, llji'l f»«inth Vl» 1?W p«irt. it- Chicago and Milwaukee Line l.« tile l^ik" ShT,-Home and H»lie only one pass'ii.: i»'.m ,, I,,, A4!ll KV.IM.TON IwtaK FMHKST. JIIIIUI.AM) lhBK. It 1' k Kt« A N KACINK K KM.sll* aiel 511! W«l Kit. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars *r« run mimH ilir^uxb frui:- ot thit roaul. TIiIh i« Ui* ON I,Y LIN K ronufntf time cmrs b« *r«l t»i. art] KKoaii'1 Mi!\vh:il pt«. tiixi \V lU*y at t'hirajfo with the I.akt* hon* A .M lohtirn't snjt}i»»rn, MH iiUftti On I Hallluion A Ofiiu, PittHburK, Ft. Wuvn |»..n ilaiKlU* Koutt^s.lor all point* KA*T nd HO('Ttl-h,\«r. ami w!h i biru»?o ttixl Alton &t-«l illtiiois Central t«»r |»oin"» sot I H. soiiiHH Uons art» also IHMIU wJth the Cniou Pat'»' H. H. at huhIj^ for all tur went point* 7c i n u i i n u i o n W A train* of ttV jutint*. Hirute.-.1, souie Ticket* over tliiM Mine ar» !*o'd hv aH Couj»on Tfc*k«-i in Hie L'bitfd staW'fiand Canada-. Ilenjfinbtyou lor your n kvli* via thf hi ca*cu ft NortJi-VVwtfru Iiailway. ami tuk^ ouitf otli New York OTOCP, Xo. 415 Broadway Ho^ton Oflicr. Niu 4 Stale st rent ii)Klta OTlie.-lS ii haiu^trfet San FranHMCo I'.'l iiixonn et: t'hif»»foTjrkei i' ark stiv« t, i i!er Slu rmari llo'isr eoriur n? Klnisi»* street Depot, rii»r W. Kims'- an'i I'ai Str«»t.- Wt'll :*ti»et e»m»»r Well* aud K z\r St reet». For rale** hiti mation not attainable from j'tir htunv ti-kot aifrntw, applv i» W. STKNNKTT. 5I.48V1N HfftHUT, :S A t. I hict-eo. Umi Mam/r, Chtcaffo IIS MOIRES k urn 11 NARROW-QUAOa Tate- irst-eiiis. I'raid* earli mi) 11:11) brtui'cii Ilea Moiiii'* and Aiik-m. Connect inc eio*c and certain with all Pas ecnger trains on the Chicago A Northwest ern railwsy. Passengers froiu Dos Moince and all points South, can leave WAV TH A IN. NIIIIIT TRA 1 \. linton: t" a. m. Clinton, p. m. 'edar Kapids,»:«»p 111. Cedar Kaplds Milt m. Marsh:,lltown, l:lupm Maibalit'n, ll::tp m. Mo. Vul June .s:2sam Mo val. June.i 'i!pm Grand .him-.. lilTp 111. Hrnud *nne l!:l"pm. Vines, .'li.j p. in. Ames, ftuu a. in. Arrive lies M. r,:TO 111. Ar. lies M, 'Ma iu. Ame« Aci-oiiunodatioii leaves al s:W a. lit. Trains leave IV* Moines: Mail and Kxpress, l'ii'ln p. ni.: Ames Aeconmiodmion, p. in. Night Kxpress, 1»: :n p. m. ('ONSKCTIoVK AT MOINKS.-C. R. I. a P. It. H.. Kest. U esi mid Mtiulhwest. Keokuk & Moines for oiiiunwa, Keolnik. St. Louis and all points Sontii and Southwest. .! I. SMART id all points Sunt C. \I:i.SON, Weii'i Ticket. Agent. Summer Arrangement. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern AMI« k Railway. PASSF.XOER TRA N s EAVH 11.1 iA If 2 (KXCKPT si'NDAY.) i* 6'JO S.ISTJ FEI R. R. LANDS. Any one wishing circulars describing these lunds apply to sonally or by letter, attf »r. i^riH. \c A Mi# a 10 Burlington iu 10 Culatnb'iM Jtjnct 1©U7 P2H 1t 45 1X7 19 A ar ar 10 Id 1125 a 14 ft 7 S3 ft as 7*4) lOfift SichoiH )1 1« Weal Liberty I#) KmPm'I 2Sft Vinton 4 40 OKiar Falls plllir 5orh -lum: FlymonUi «2* tt.-M At iliitnbia-4 Juncti m. with A South em" ei n K v for Washington nnd i^'avenwortl). At N-» 'ti'iiH. with MuHratiue Division HCR4N, •r Muscatin#4. At Went i.it»» rlv, with Chicago Bock Island and 'aellU-railroad for Iowa City, J)es Moinen and Davenport. At -.Jar ltapld*. with M'lwaukf** DIVIHIOII of li ami N. ti»r I mlep^tid^nrt1, Weat 1 nion, Potls vill»ai"l Mc«»re»cnr. with Chicago and Northw# t! I .vn v for inuthia, Bluffs and i K Wl l.soN,«ien*l Manager. i\«J. IVES UMIK I Pash and Ticket Agent, Ceiar itapidn, luvft. NEW AMERICAN Sewing Machine. THIS IS THE Self-Threading Shuttle. AND THE IEV KM SEVilfl HACIIIE I." TliK t'Ni.V i-INK IN TI!K WOHi.I) WHICH USES IT. Its advantages nro that it can be threaded with in tin dark aH well is J'hi-1 !.• ft're iri/c nb'xinlnthMsuntU. Hent. under seal, In a plain envelope, te any address, 011 receipt of six cents, or twf postage sljiinps. nlavitlvl Address the Publishers. The Culverwcll Medical Co., *m» St. it. T. »n» oaw Box MM. Itv tlaylijflit, tlf thread drawing imiitHiiaU'ly into it*) plact', requiring no r»'-aiijiluting tin: tension. Tilt? u|i)ki- liirt-ait mi tliisi macliine ix tl)i\'ail«al with M{uai iw, and it is mon- easily operated than any ether Shuttle Maohine the world has ever AGENTS WANTED. J. H. McKKNNEY, Mana«er. Otliee and Malesroom. sil Wabaah av„ Chi cago, 111. A. CLARK, Agent. Two doora west City Drug Store, Tipton. iy8 1 pton Advertiser. VEQETINE. reHSee tto Blood. Htnorttet as! InrifvatM Ui« Whole Syvtem. lis .Mi'illml Prufeilie. are Win ALTERATIVE. TONIC. SOLVENT AND DIURETIC. \*T*V M. evhw„-V tr.Ml ili «t u ft»wiaiiM rsrefn*'' Ptron^lv cnc nrr»t**«i tiint tt !:if\ervta- barK*. ttiui alt point INVM'»'i a. \cii.iN, Drf P»rt„ Miw aud al! peints in theorem .N.iri La Crosse, Winona & St. Peter Line In root* hu.T anT nt ^rrtil'iilii.NTt». fulotiM llawtor, Tnntor** I'nnrrr, niircroi IIHitMiT« l'r.\*i|»elnn« SimIi Kheuni, s^philit itiwBM-*, Niikn, ininturM til I he **tnmnrh, ai.d ili ,• a*?1* i t11**»* i'iu i,ip»t-f !»:,».^i* alien,Vuf?N»nn«»r\ mm«I I hrontr (nnl and ^ptnnl i •iMrpluini% )l i v h. ii. For lrer* nuti lMpii% e 4li*eaae*ur the Nklliy ruftlNlfit, l*luplt*M« lll«fel»r*«, HelU, Tfltf Hciildlten«1 und K!ii«»v«itn,\ toi.rt\t !I«R u« v ffi.- For Paint* in the bark* lvidnc 4 omplaiaf% llrop«, I'l'iunl* ciikitf»s l»em*«irrli«riit': !-V fr- It! I::, I. find Lter,s„. ,Ulv »!ii iM iteral llebillM, \t-a r:vr. nrti-d rvtlvir,i. on thr w ot ii,\i^oii and Mm lichen* the «hole Mem. «»*ta «i»on m4 live or^jtiK, infliuiRtiou, vurw ulceratiou ai:d n'irulftt' tlir UnvrS. Furl atnrrh. lT*prp*la, Rlnbilanl i mtlv*. Piil|Mtr.ti«n of the Henri, ll« adm lie, I'ilrw, NcrutuiuPM ntid l«euerul Pro«siration of llir cr*oii«» m. tM-ni'v iite' ba? »\.»r pi\en r. p« •«.:«!-»• i.«:- n* i -. r..KrtM». pur.rte# tL«j U.o^kI. v a i o! the oruHim, and a c(»ntm!iiiq jK»wer over tUc Ui-tvuut iyetem. The remarkable c«mi eflficred hy VeurTiNn Imw iu*itifk*d tnsny f^ivf'Ctnim and aptrthth *rie« Mom lit* kii^w to ji-'-r-nbe Jiti'1 in their own fttDiHif*. Icfw.t. YKt.KriNK^ the l«e*»t ,r»*tnvdy \el dis covered tor ih«' abo\i d:M*tu»» aiul i* th« ot It relia ble BMH)1 PI UI1IKK wt lAttrvd before the public. Are not fhe many te«timonla jrivenf«*rtbedlffer etit complaints natttfrtriory to any renwmable |»cn»of r.tftt rinj: from any di«»n»»e mentioned above that cuu le curt »J lie. the different te^tbMotiiali» tfivett, niid no one ran doubt. In mniiy ti l.ieee caaein the |»er*'!»i« **\y that their |i dn and Mttfleriti^ cuiuot lie esprenMnl, In cau*t» of 8t*rt»fi!)a, where, apparently, the wiioie Ivnlywasonc his** of »«r!ipiu»n. It YK«,ICTIN!!I w:!l relieve pain, clf»Mii«e, p!i«*ify and cure micii di« eaj»- re»t«»r:n^ the patient tt» jierfect health after tryiuff diti'Tcnt pltv*iciMiit-,u»MnT rc:n» !»•«, lor Tear*, it it no: coniu-Ue prtxit, it y«abn*a pitlferer, von cau be rnr^l Wbj ia thi* luciUc.ue perfonniii^ au« great cur« li vorU# in tin- i*'ood tn the circulatinir fluid. It ran truly be called the The creat «ou*ce of dNvnse oriifinat' in the bliHid and n tnediciu*- ttsil do act d!r**c»!y u|MMi it. to purify and retiovaP', as any iu*» laim uptin puUu att«'t(tlni. Um- i the bc«*ome life-icKa niid Ma^uaht, eirh« ftotn chai.»re of wt atl »r of clituat*, waut ot e*erci^s, Lrnl:ir di' l, or from any o'htr niiM', the e w ill renew the hh»od, carry oft the putrid hu tnorf, cleanae the nto -isch, r'vulnte the Itowel*, atid itnpirt a tone ot si^or to the who't* b«.d. T!»e vii'tlon I* in the public mtud u« n- in the medical profession, that the rem«-tl:e« ftupplied bj I'efieUtbl* Kfioh: are more Kale, more *uTett# ful in the cure of ui^eafe, tb.tti mineral ined.- e«. VEOKTISK i« i :»ni|KHed ot r.»-»P, trk-* an Tberha. It i# plca-aut to fake, and i«pvrc ilj eaLu* to give to in infant. Do yon need It Do MtbfiUt* lo try it. Yw will sever regr«i ft WOCT® KOT BE WITHOUT VEQETINE FOIT TEN TIM EH ITS COST. The crcat benefit I have receiver! (om the nae of VJ'H»KT!NK iudmea me to pive n y t**atitnonv in its favor, i bcli. w it to not only U ^-rettf v»hu« lor ri stor nj: the health, but a preven'l«» of d^eaaM pet uliar to the vf:iu« and Summt I *-eaw»na. 1 would iiui h%t wtlhout it tor time** ita mt, KDWAKD Tll.DKN. Atfomey and Apent for Mae-KchuettB of the Crai^-e.'n'a Mfe \a*»»r ui.e v' uupauy, 4® b'.-ara Uoaa. Vegetlne Jen'l Hup't. Is Sold by All Dru^ittH. DRUGS! If you i m. Paul PM ar PM le Mitinea|»lls «Vi& A 50 A lo pacific oivmioy au'om:MODATION. A Mia ftu. 920 10(A) u loai i ar »-dar Katidi Palo *h«»!Nbur«h iiilon 6 00 hit* 455 Benton Dv»art Tra*r 4 10 3 90 '1 lexon MILWAVKFK DIVISION. AM**.PMIe' A 9f ar. ar 4 1 (Vdir Rapids 11 AO l'» \i n li»de|enden«^ w 12 W W. B. WOODIS, Tipton. V» 3 '0 1210 5 27 W(*»t uiou 6OH 1210 390 640 Pot^vllle 5 90 9.10 ar ar A le. A le MUSCATINE DIVISION. k 1© AK ar PMar Klit 2 00 Burlington 10 10 1125 V» NtchoUt 7 a) ftW 7 26 Muwalin** 10 4 90 ar. ar AM le. le PaltV** sleeping ran. owned and op€raled by this line, a'vontpany all filitit trainH. CON NATION A.ltK AS FOLl^)WS: At BurMiiKfcon, with Tol»*lot I^na «V Warsaw *y ftir P-MtrtK. UfMarmpol ^. l^iiayett'- aud Cincin nati with ll irihiKton Ooincy K for tilcaK». K"ol wk, Qtitncy and St. Loui» w»-p«t tolt ttimwji Hiiti all point* iu Kannas an Nebraska, aud wltlt Burlington Southwestern *. lor Karfning 3!oi)mtleld and alt point.* In insouri and Kau want tho best and Cheapest of everything in tho Drug line go to Drugstore I'lPTOX, IOWA, Where may be found always on band th be*t and purest of 7)rwr/.v, Mff/ieineg, Chemiefitn, Perfumery, 6 4A I 14 &X2 240 4 20 W 4 05 a lo 1 bi Toilet Soaps, Combs, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Sponges Toilet Articles, A full vark'ty of Hair, Tooth, Cloth, Flesh, Paint aad Varnish Brushes, Of all kinds and qualities. LadiCN' and Ctoiiiw' Improved common wihc Shoulder Braces, The hitest Improved Silastic and Spring Trusses, Always on hmid, and applied for various ferini «d Hernia. All the popular, PATENT MEDICINES Of the day, and every other artiele u.ually kept in a tiritt class Drug Store. PliTsicians Prescriptions carefully Compounded at all hotrn, day or night. Mi leu ro.and with Dubujm'and Southw v:'« in Hallway lor Dubuque. At Yintoii with i'acjflc IdvNion Ht IU X, for Traer. At Waterloo and cedar Fall*, with Illinoia tn r^l Hailroad for Dubu-jue, Fort Dodgo and Stou* At sin-il Hock with staK* for Waverly. At Noia Junet'on, with Milwaukee? aud 141. Paul KailwH.v for Ma-ini "by and Ch^rlea C'ity. At Plymouth, u itb Mllwunk a:»d st PmiI H'y» tor all rointh In MluneMola. AtSk Paul, for nil points on Northern Pacific ft'y tberreal Ij^ke stip«-rior region, and ail point* North and Northwest, HERE You GetThem! H. W. FIELDS Hasjasl laid In a LARGE & FRESH STOCK TEA, COFFEE, U I S liri'cn. Dried and Ian mil. i'i:pn examination you will nd that b« aKa Ihik" Htock of flmt claM Queensware, Glassware, Woodenware, Willowware, and all oth-r First Class Goods nnually found In a LIVE GROCERY HOUSE. Low Prices Rule. Tnuc WlMar'a Attempt on Itletimond An Infertoiiii^ Ineitienl oTlhe (•riiit ItetH'lliou, In the early jiart of that [C Among the ini|ortant incidents ol the late rebellion which have been scarcely divulged tn the general put lie and which were known iu detail to only a limited lew even of tluist1 who were engaged in actual hostilities mav be mentioned Gen. Wistar'* at temiited surprise and capture, of the city of Richmond, in lHbl. year Wi! lltun-l)urg, \'a., wai the nearest pot to the' rebel capital, held by the I'nion troops. LeeV army was confronted and kept in io»itioii by the army of the Potomac, on the banks of the Kapiilan. The t'nion troop* on the peninsula alove Fortress Monroe were comnninded bv Maijor-tieiicral J. Wistar, -oldier of expcrienct- and distinguished rejiutatloii. Oil the 13th of October. l.Htfct, Lieut W. W. Disonway, I'rovoht Marshall of Williamsburg, a handsome young offi cer o fir rent promise, and universally beloved in his regiment, was shot dead by a soldier of the Provost Ouard, named II vlc, who lie was in the act of arresting for disorderly conduct. Itoyle was seized, tried, and sentenc ed to death. He was con (I tied in Fort Magrudcr, an earth-work below Wil liamsburg, awaiting his execution. At this jKiint there were almost dai ly arrivals of refugees, deserters, and escaped t'nion prisoners from Rich mond, sixty mil^ distant. Their re ports fully agreed as to the defenceless condition of that city. The only troops there were a few ineflicient home guards." The country above Williamsburg was free from rebel scouts, and it was believed that, with a sudden dash the rebel capital could lie occupied, the I'nion prisoners in I.ihhy prison and Castle Thunder liberated— the president of the Southern Confed eracy captured—the seige guns spiked und the railroad bridge across the Janus river destroyed. Accordingly an expedition was secretly planned to accomplish these objects, llefore, how ever, the slightest movement was made, Gen. Wistar sent a eon pi# of trusty scouts "Major Howard," and Sergeant riunkctt, to learn for a cer tainty the enemy's exact condition. I'hev succeeded iu entering Hichinond md transmitting to the I'.iion com mander the most positive intelligence the Mtuaiioii of atiairs there. Their reporls fully confirmed the statements already in his possession. Vbout two weeks after the depart ure of the scouts, regiments of infantiy and cavalry began to arrive at York town and encamped iu the woods along the road leading to Williams burg. (Jen. Wistai's command was increased to a full brigade of infantry, and lour regiments of cavalry, com prising the Fifth and F.leventh Penn sylvania, and the First District of Columbia regiments and the Fliwt N. V. Mounted Rifles. Tho night of the 1st of February Boyle, the murderer of I)iso*way, es cape" 1 from Fort Magruder through the i onnivai.ee of one of the guards tationed to watch him. An active but fruitless search wan made, and it wicjH.uullv thouHit that he had escan unanimously. Mr. (Jeiger hiui8l4 voted in the negative under the ini prcssion that the motion was to la on the table rose to inquire if til tiling was not adopted, and ou bein informed of the situation, collapse and was heard from no more. There were In this Convention number of delegates who sin cerely desired to act independent! and consistently in all that was done They believe in Ahv.Jt"Ctic"lar prlnc, eajd tiling Jell' Davis, &c., wen "both proud and confident. This same morn ing, in orderto aid Wistar, Sedgwi k'« corps of the Army of the Potomac crossed the Rapidan and engaged a large iortion of Lee's army. Bottoms Bridge 011 the Chickahom iny, thirteen mile* from Richmond, was reached the same night, and here a halt was called. The opposite bank of the river was crowned with an ex tensive line of earthworks erected du ring MoCiellau's camjtaign, and while Wistai's troo]« were awaiting the coming of the dawn, a long line of shadowy tlgures tiled down the road on I he opposite side of the bridge and occupied the entrenchments. Their character wan soon made known by a volley of artillery aud musketry. At daylight our forces marched down to the bridge for the purjKMe of develojn ing the enemy's strength, which was speedily ascertained With the loss of several killed and wounded. All hojes of the success of the expislition sud denly came to an end—for it was plan ned with the idea of giving the rc'tclH a complete surprise. This was the essential (Miiut of the whole project. Our troops therefore slowly withdrew and witli h«avy heart-* returned to Willinmsbunr. It was afterward* learned that Boyle had reached Reihtnond on the morning of the 5th and given the au thorities there intelligence of the ex pedition. Troops were at once for warded from Lee's army, and had eu tered the city the night of our arrival at Bottoms Bridge, and had been hur ried down to opiose our crossing. "Major Howard," as he was called, and Sergt. Plunkett were both captur ed, bul the latter escaped shortly af wartfo into our lines. The other reach ed Mexico, and Anally returned-North after the war. Boyle in living in New York, where he is frequently seen by members of the regiment to which he belonged. He carries with him not only the guilt of an atrocioun mur der, hut also the consciousness of hav ing thwarted one of the boldest and beat planned ex|editions war.—D. forthe lUjd Little Folks. Beamifil Presents for the Older Ones. Call and we our Large Stock or HOLIDAY GOODS. of the whole E. Corni*. The Washington county gives a lengthy description of the Old Set tlers' Union in that county last week. The procession was over five miles long, embracing 1,200 vehicles, and l^,UU) people were present. The exact number of Brigbam Young's surviving Tamily is sixty-one persons, consisting of seventeen wives and fourty-four children, sixteen of the hitter lieing nous aud twenty-bight daughters. He left an estate valued at $-.000,000, which, according to his last will and testament, is to be dis tributed amoug his wive# and children «qa«Mjr pa—»ble. NO. 38. The Good Fight. jrrespondent of the Davenport Gasette KIMTMH ot Tiik UAZKTTE:—Tn Mis souri the reform i under grand head way, ItKKi having signed the tem perance pledge lately at Sedalia, where the work has taken on the character ol a religious revival. Eievea gospel teni|terance meetings a week art1 now held in nigleeted portions of Chicago by the Y. M. C. A. Iu Indi ana one of tho Pittsburg reformed men, Dr. Conway, a practising phy sician, is working with great success. One-fifth of the whole people of New liumpshire, aud one-third of the voters have signet! the pledge. The "Old Granite State" will catch up with Maine soon, at this rate! For many a year the White Mountaineers have considered their neighbors over the eastern border a trifle fanatical, and engaged in a wild goose chase after total abstinence as a |opu!ar thing. No)m rrrrotr*, Mr. Murphy begins operations in New York city in September. The arrests of unli censed dealers are going on there and the li'itior men ol all grades are alarm ed and furious, looking round for every sort of dodge to hold only till they can bribe the next New York legislature to change the law. A recent table re|Hirt shows that "froiu SO to '.»!) per cent of the criminals iu New iMigliiud connect their cause of crime to intemperance,'' and the proportion is doubtless larger in New York. The police rejmrt 7,!HM places where liquor is sold, -,0011 of these without license. It is the "Society for tho Prevention of Crime" illev. Ir. Crosby's,) that is crowding them,now,not thel'rohib tionists, and they are applying for license*. Army correspondents in the Fast write a fact that may have to do with the Turkish victories. At Shumla, Rutsehuk, and Varna the street* are quiet, all Turkish soldiers being perfectly sober in the Russian camps drunkenness prevails and staggering men march with every company. Drunkenness is the nation al vice ofthe Russiansas of IhcScotch, aud may be their military ruin. Does anybody notice that during the riots in this country the city authorities in many cities closed the liquor shop* and established temporary prohibi tion? Thai tells the story of tiie rela tion of "the trade'' to crime, and peril from crime to property and jK»p ular rights, and the public peace. On Iheother hand Boston grants 1:2,'Mi liquor licenses, and in Washington City hard times help the liquor trade. Men who cannot find work take to drinking, (having so much more mon ey, of course, to throw away! i and not a saloon has had to close while places that, failed iu other busluss have been turned into liquor shops. Moody and Sail key eonnot go to the National Capital a day too soon. A friend of mine long a resident there says of it: "Within my memory there never was a time when excessive indulgence in intoxicating drink was as common as now." Tlu Maine Republican Convention gave an uncertain sound. It said "Temjierance among the people may lie greatly promoted by wise prohibi tory legislation, and it is a source of congratulation that the principle of prohibition, always upheld by the Republicans, is now concurred in by so large a majority of the people, tin nufriit* for mi n fat year* havinrj declined to voiitest it it A lesson there's for Iowa Republi cans. The only way for Republicans to destroy the license-capital of the Democrats is to stand by prohibition till it is a well nigh success, as it is in Maine, i. v., to do exactly the con trary to the advice of weak-hacked Republicans, and dou't-prohihit Republicans and license Republicans. The whole crowd hasu't a thimble full of foresight. The only way, on the other hand, for Iowa Republi cans to make capital for the Democ racy is to le shakey and inconsistent on this subject. When the Maine Re publicans had passed that strong declaration, they put an out-an-out Prohibitionist, Gov. Connor, on it by acciamaiton as candidate for Governor. Thai.s the way to cony nor, and hold the State steadily. And Iowa Re publican* will fare the same way when tlicy have back-bone enough to nominate for chief magistrate such a miuias Hiram Price. Any other i-ouree will steadily weaken them. More over, in the Maine Democratic con vention an anti-Prohibition resolu tion was voted down! "There arc 17,300 reform men in Maim', of whom three-fourths are iJemocrats," said one speaker. [The Rcpublicjins were reformed a good many years ago] \bouL the sheriffs going into houses to seize illegal liijuors he told his bro ther Deuiijcrats, "You needn't have atijr there for him to seize and all the disagreeable tilings spoke n of will be avoided." The Christiuii Mirror ot Portland says: "A drunken man is one of the rarest sight* obtruded upon public view in Maine. The liquor traffle here, save as the other crimes are commited, In extremest secrecy, is annihilated. There is not a known barkeeper or saloon pro prietor, who sells intoxicating drinks, in the commonwealth. And tids is not a casual state of things which may not last a week. It is per manent. It is the settled policy of all political parties. Even the Democrat ic State Convention, held in this city the present week, rejected amid loud cheers, a resolution favoring license, aud declared itself in favor of legisla tion which shall be in accord with our bill of rights and best promote temper ance." God save the commonwealth of Maine! Yours, NATIVE OF MAINE. •Hull's Falsehood and Brutality. There are but few, if any, in Iowa who are not more or less familiar with John P. Irish's unscrupuiousness and insensibility to the truth. This base quality in the man has fre-h illustra tion in his -jieech, delivered somo where, it is supposed, though no one could gue^s where from its partial publication in the Jit rtiUl of this city yesterday. He says that "tvery mur derer that will swing from a scaffold dangles there to expiate crimes done by the Republican party." Isn't that the utterance of a statesman of a tit iwsaw.ti«rm«eeeeftiw fMMMt Iowa? The fellow ought to be eked for the simples, and !ii* h»d *ed in ice. Is there a sensible locrat iu Iowa who does not drop i face in shame at this crazy utter* •e of a man who mistakes stilted exaggeration and monumental fait*, hoods for smartness.—r)ul,u,m Tintm. The Cost of Dying. The population of the world at the eloseof the year 1.S70 is estimated l,4_i.!)l, ,000. Admitting that the average duration of human life is 33 years, the deaths will lie 43,4.!5,000 year. According to the most reiiutile Aita. It casts about an average of $IM I© defray the expenses of a Christian fiineral. If, therefore, all the natione of the earth were Christians, the fune ral bi I Is would amount to 00 i annually. The question that will at an early day confront the econo mists will be, "Cannot some way be devised to die chcaper?" Evidently it costs to much to get decently under the sod—too much for rosewood coffltis, plumed hearses, monumental irble, fashionable cemetery lots andl mourning costumes. Fashion is trio supreme at funerals. The fickle god dess is too potential in dictating the tit aud fabric of the shroud and wind ing sheet and the style of silver plate* I nails. Mourning goods arc man ufactured to order and graded fir*t, •ond and third nvery sigh has it* peculiar tint untill at last the world observes that the days of sadness are past and the dear dejmrtei are forgot- The poor can hardly afford to die, a rude country coffin no longer answers the purpose. The style of a burial case is a matter of decpcoucc rn, and in many cases the living are rob bed of the absolute necessaries of life that the dead may have a fashionable funeral. Speculation iu. cemetery lots is now a feature in real estate transac tions, and there are aristocratic enues in tho cities *of the dead as in the cities of the living. Pride erects its monuments on thegrand thorough fares, and the gaping multitude dis cuss the former opulence of those who lie under sculptured marble. The imputation ofthe I'nited States is es timated at 40,000,000, u hieli will give, •cording to accepted death rates, about 1,12.10,000 deaths annually. Esti mating the average cost of a funeral at ?di0 we have a death tax of about 12o,000,*HK» annually, or something vcr ?.{ per capita for every man, wo iian and child in the country. Mani festly this sum is too large. Common sense demands that it should be re duced. The discussion will hardly lie undertaken by the undertakers, and the livery-stable men may regard it somewhat hackneyed, nevertheless the fact stands that it costs to much to i e —IndidnopoH* S- i/intL Where and How Cheap Clyan are Made, The allowing is from the Mew Yoik Tri/ium: The room was low and long, with four windows on the north side. Near one of these win dows sat a woman about 40 years old, bunching cigars from a pile of strip pings close by. At another window weretwomen finishing the cigars, and in the further part ofthe room were two beds am) a table with dishes on it. While the pretended dealer was talking with one of the men iu gard to the cheapness •with which was isissible to manufacture cigar*, the door ojH'iied ami a ragged little girl entered with n dirty canvas bag on her arm, the contents of which she mpticd into a barrel near the door. She then set down and commenced to strip tobacco from the pile before men tioned. The mau who did the talking was very loquacious, and stated that he could pure base cigars for about ^7 a thousand. He said that the wrajt pcrs used were of Western tobacco, while tho fillings were sometimes of a 'much finer quality." To illustrate this latter assertion lie showed the contents of the barrel to which the girl had contributed. It was half tilled with a mass of what might l»e called garbage, culled from the streets, and consisting of scraps of brown jianer, cabbage leaves and cigar stumps, some of which were stumps of Havana igars. The manufacturer then took his customer into au other room open ing from tho stairway, where there was a kettle iu a brick (1 rep luce and a plank yn which were spread out the gleanings from the barrel, assorted and separated to dry. He showed how the burnt ends of the stumps were cut otl'and the remainder unroll ed how dried cabbage leaves boiled with tobacco stems aud sumach leaves, could be converted into "very fine to bacco," and closed his explanations by extolling the virtues of the tonka beau, valerian and ammonia as flavor ing extracts. The reporter said he thought he could make some arrange ments with him iu a few days and then withdrew to continue his re searches iu cigar manufacture. A Cornell University student had a little flirtation with a young lady ou the train from Ithaca to Geneva, N. Y., a few days ago. At length be leti her side ami went into the smoking ear. The lady missed her watch told the eonductor hesaid undoubtedly her late compauion had stolen it brought your Cornelian to lady's presence young man denied the theft lady be lieved him conductor didn't and in sisted on search, watch not found. Here eudetli the first chapter. A day or two afterwards the young uuiu receive*! a letter from Miss of Waterloo, cxpres-iiig regret at being the innoeeiil cause of his painful eui barraMiient,and saying that on retiring for the night "I found my watch in a very unex(eeted place," and explain ing that it must have got detached from the chain when she but it iu the neck of her dress. The letter closes the second chapter with this P. is.: 'If you ever happen to come to Wl- erloo, I should be pleased to have you call." That young man will get into worse trouble if diesn't resist the temptation to visit Waterloo. Osmau Pasha, alias Colonel U. Clay Crawford, to-day a General in the Turkish army a few years since a ca det at West Point afterwards expell ed, he turned renegade aud robls r, and landed in the State Prison of Vir ginia, at Richmond out of prison, with Audrew Johnson for backer, he became a commander of a battery of artillery in the war, but was soon ton ed to resign by reason «f misconduct then went to Mexico did service un der Juarez rose to a Generalship wa| forced out of the Mexican serviedF" grew rich as a freebooter was officer of the day ou the occasion wheu Max~ imillian was -hot came to New York became a Wail Street broker made million lived up the Hudson in stylo ran away out of sight went to Egyj4 aud into the service of the Khedivtf got transferred to the service of tl«*i Sublime Porte of Turkey, and turnl up as Osmau Pasha, the hero of tlij battle of Plevna, instead of the Frenn awn itaxalne, as lately reported. "J il