The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
"Barrett's" does not gum the hair.

"Barretts" does not gum the hair.
aged $50 miles week for the past thir-
teen years. He was put on the road at
the age of years, and is now II, still
on the road, and as full of pluck and
spirit as ever, but bodily little stiff.
During the past thirteen years he has
travelled l2l $50 miles.
"Barrett's" Hair Restorative.
"A shocking railroad accident occur
red at Iowa Falls, Aug. 26. A young
man named George b. Knapp, whose
parents reside in Palo Alto county, In
attempting to jump from one car to an
other in the dark, missed his hold and
fell down across the track, the wheels
of heavily loaded freight car passing
directly over both of his legs, and liter
ally grinding them to atoms. He died
in few hours.
"Barrett'sn the hero of Restorativcs.
One Of the most violent storms Of
the season visited Dubuque last Friday
The Times says: 1.-The water is the
highest ever known out in the country.
The Catfish is booming; and also the
river at Dyersville. Great danger is APP
pretended in the vicinity Of Masonville.
From all accounts, the railroad track is
entirely submerged in many places"
The following resolutions were
adopted by the State Teachers Associ-
alton at Marshalltown, OH the oath
ult.
Resolved, That the Township High
School, as contemplated by the School
Law of Iowa, is the legitimate out
growth of our School System and that
many Townships are now ready for its
adoption.
Resolved, That Superintendants and
Teachers should, on all suitable occa-
sions, urge it upon the attention Of the
people, and thus secure as soon as posi-
bic its early adoption.
ResOtucd, That in our opinion the
establishment of uniform course Of
study is not only practicable but essen
tidi to the realization of the purposes of
our public schools, and the attainment
of the best results in the education of the
youth Of this common wealth.
We have "Barrett's" on the brain.
The Marshall Times says this sea-
son has been u most disastrous one for
bees, and in that section they will store
very little more than honey enough to
carry them through. The wet weather
in the early part of the season dissipated
the honey from the flowers, and in many
cases colonies starved ut.-Those which
survived Were reduced to condition Of
great weakness, and hence became an
easy prey for the worms. At this time
they are suffering very much from these
pests, and need careful and prompt at
tention.
johnson county has nominated a
ticket composed exclusively Of men
who have been soldiers. For Auditor,
Alex Brown; Treasurer, Capt. +. G.
Frackee; Representatives, A. b. Cor
nell and DR.. Stewart.
The dead body of a man was found
on Tuesday, in the mouth of big
slough about four miles above Musca-
time, lodged against some drift wood.
The Journal describes it As follows:
"The body was that of stranger,
supposed to be about thirty years old,
with dark hair, dark sandy chin whis-
kers and moustache. 1t had on check
wooden shirt, light vest, black cloth
sack coat, white linen pants and calf
boots which had been footed. n small
gold ring was in the left ear and silver
ring was on the left little finger. a
yellow cotton handkerchief, marked on
one corner II. Il. k, a carpenters fold
ing rule and S4l.5l were in his pock-
ct.
Rev. +. w. Vinson, formerly the
talented and eloquent pastor of the NJ.
T.. Church at Marion, has removed to
Tennessee and assumed editorial con-
troll Of the Vest 2eaaesseu,t, Republi-
can paper published at Huntington.
Mr.. Ninson isa practical printer, and
has had much experience as writer for
the press.
"Barrett's" softens brash and wiry hair.
The Republican Convention of Mus
catine county last Saturday made tHe
following nominations: Senator sam
uel McNutt; Representatives, John
Mahin, w. G. Evans; Sheriff, a. L.
Keith; Treasurer, II. T. Thompson;
Auditor, X. IL. McCampbeil; County
superintendent, Chas. Hamilton; Sur
veyor, J. A. Mathewson; Coroner,
John Beard; Drainage Commissioner,