The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-27

/ ent Woman, and Plato in America are
: the titles of articles from various other
Of its many good contributors. a
..special correspondent does the .Bos-
ton Peace Jubilee humorously in adj
vance. The Editorial Department is
| full and Interesting as usual. Publish
ed by S. S. Packard 937 Broadway n. y.
!. at one dollar per year.
| "KNow THYsELF," in the interests of
bootless and shoeless humanity, should
be modernized into an injunction to
know f. P. Dean, for if he is not pre-
pared to dress the feet of all creation, he
has, at least, an enormous stock Of goods
for the necessities of this market. All
the new styles in ladies' boots, shoes and
slippers can be found at Deans, and are
sold at prices that defy competition.
Gentlemen's boots, coarse and fine,
high shoes, low shoes, thin shoes, thick
shoes, leather shoes, cloth shoes and
slippers Of all kinds. In short. Dean
has his large store room crowded full of
boots and shoes of all qualities and at all
prices. .n[~ vii Gu t11 y4Hug
COMENioRATIoN EXERCISES will be held
at the Soldiers Monument in the Public
Square, at four O'Clock Saturday after
noon, May Goth. The scholars of the
Union School, upon whom, in great
part, dependence is placed for a supply
of flowers, are requested to bring their
offerings to Miss Daniels room in the
school building, Saturday forenoon,
where the committee Of ladies' will meet
for the purpose of arranging wreaths
and boquets at one O'Clock in the after
noon. The exercises at the monument
will consist simply Of few remarks by
Hon. VIM. p. Wolf, music by the Glee
Club, and the bestowal Of floral decora-
tons. We hope, indeed, Judging from
the past, we know that. the good people
OF Upton will be liberal in their gifts Of
flowers to be used upon this occasion;
and if there be any who have them to
spare whom the children should not
reach in their rounds, they will do a
kind and graceful act by themselves
seeing that donation of their, flowers
reach the school house in time for use
with the rest. - -
A NEW BIoGRApHY.-The National
Publishing Company, of Chicago, are
just about placing before the world of
readers a life of Jefferson Davis from the
pen of Edward A. Pollard, author Of
1.-THE Lost Cause" &C., &c. Ct
This work will have peculiar inter
est from the fact that tile author affects
to unveil much of the private and into
rior history of Davis government at
Richmond that has hitherto been unat-
tanable from any source; and although
having the reputation of strong parti-
san, he makes every protestation that in
this work he has taken facts only, and
used them as becomes the impartial BIZ
ographer and historian. Whatever 9TH
ers may think ofthis claim, we shall see
the book under consideration eagerly
sought for and read with interest. 1t
will be sold only by subscription, and
agents are wanted in every county.
HEARTH AND HOME, tile family news
paper par crcritcncc, although, not yet
reaching quite half the number of issues
that will make up "Nol. ~ has al
ready quite redeemed the MANY golden
promises and predictions made for it
before its first appearance. With the
great ability Of its distinguished editors
and contributors constantly levied upon
in support of its columns, there is no
reason to expect any dimuniton in Ell
ther the quantity or quality of reading
matter furnished by it, which, from the
first, has been immense and of the very
best. AS long as this shall continue, it
must he as it has ever been, welcome
visitor in every home and a cheerful
companion by every hearth stone that
is so fortunate as to receive its weekly
visits. Terms, 81 per year. Persons
sending 81 to Pettengill, Bates 4 CO., 40
Park Row. New York, will get Hearth
and Home and copy (postpaid) Of Mrs.
Stowe's new novel, "Oldtown Folks"
HARpER's MAGAZINE for June is
rich in a table of contents such as only
Harper's can present to the reading
world. The following, perhaps, are
the titles of the most noticeable articles,
many of which are handsomely and
profusely illustrated:
The Aurora Borealis, or Polar Light,
by Elias Loomis; Too Late, Fitz Hugh
Ludlow; Winter Oh the plains, Theo-
dore T.. Davis; Deliverance Armstrong,
Mary N. Prescott; A Cornish Carnival,
Annie Thomas; A brave Lady, Anthor
Of John Halifax, Gentleman" My
Enemy's. Daughter, Justin McCarthy;
Leo and Luther, Eugene Lawrence;
The tragedies Of feathered Family,
II. l.. Palmer; Lucy's choice, by John
Webb; Diana PollvilIe's Prisoner, by
Justin Mccarthy; British wild Flowers,
Newman Hail; The Primer of the
World, Louise f. Chollet; William
Bradford's Love Life, Jane G. Austin.
10 this add the Editors Easy Chair,
Book Table, Record of Current Events
and Drawer, and little is left to wish for
in tho f,f a ifar