davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
NUMBER 20.
Horace Greeley Pronounces Against
Female Suffrage---His Views OF
Marriage and Divorce.

Horace Greeley Pronounces AGAINST
Female Suffrage---His Views OF
Marriage and Divorce.
Horace Greeley has addressed the
Golden Age defining HIS views on the
woman question, and saying that,
While he does not deny that the per-
sistent fiagitious adultery of the hus-
band or wife affords GOOD grounds
Tor divorce, transient infidelity to
marriage vows, under the influence
of passions, infiamed by wine or
other unnatural excitement, should
not, IL repented, be an adequate rea~
son for divorce. The doctrine of
marriage In those widowed by death
should be governed by circumstances
In the main. Where couples are
happily united, It will be better In
higher life IL neither were married a
second time on this planet. The
main spring Of his hostility to wo.
man suffrage Ii due to his convic-
tions Of the proper indissolubility of
marriage ties. He has written little
of what has appeared In tie Tribune
editorially on this subject fcr the last
ten years, and concludes hy saying;
II believe our countrynien are In
debted to you for having discovered
perhaps / should say invented
as a possible. though most improba.
BILE candidate for the Presidency
Allow me, then, to thank you for
your early, frank demonstration. /
can In no contingency be committed
on your side, as far as woman suff.
rage is concerned. As you forclbly
and justly say, there is not even re-
mote possibility Of my ultimately
adapting myself to this end. My
difference with your crowd Ia too
vital, too radical, to permit the
most sauguine dreamer to. hope for
my conversion. / am growing old.
My opinions are tolerabIy firm and
advanced. The female of the Laura
Fair type, who kills paramour
whom she claims to be her rightful
affinity, aud gives the lie I'm open
court to the wife she has doubly Wild
owed, Is my pet aversion. rs
"But why should any man be
candidate for President as woman
suffragist? Logically and consist
emily, feel that the candidate
should be woman. She ought 10,
morever, to be one thoroughly eman-
cipated from the absurdity, folly,
narrowness and baleful conservatism
which are too old to ontgrow. Could
you not find one who illustrates In
her own personal history, what you
SO felicitously term the liberal
thought of an enlightened age? Let
her be one who has two husbands,
after sort, and live In the same
house with them both, shaming the
couch of one, but bearing the name
of the other, to indicate her partiali-
ty. Perhaps the cause and candi-
date will be 20 fitly mated that there
will be no occasion, even under the
most liberal progressive or enlight-
ened regime, to sue for divorce
Could not one OF this class be per-
suaded to over. bear her shrinking
modesty and nominate herself"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

a BATHIN0.--Nothing will more
conduce to lpers0nal comfort than q
regular ablutlon after the close OF
each days work. "A farmer who has
to perform severe labor In the har-
vest field at this season OF the year,
should not only attend 10 this duty
hImseh. but should impress IL upon
his help. Where there b q stream
upon the farm. small bathing place
may be put up with few boards to
secure privacy. This will be o great
convenience 20 the men and will be
gladly made use Of. Where the
banks OF the stream are over grown
with shady bushes . very pleasant
bower may be made under the shelf
or OF which . towel and piece OF soap
may be made 70 do good service. *
clean skin permits free escape Of the
perspiration, which III health Is COM
stantly passing through the pores. -
While This ~ uninterrupted, man
may be exposed to the SUMS heat
without fear from sunatroke. = Hearth
and Home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Generalities.

There are now sixty. eight coli
leges for women In the United States.
Great Britain consumes four
times as much tea as the United
States.
The moving and threshing ma
chine accident season Ia a very good
one thus far.
The census of Great Britain
shows that out of about 81 SOC, 900
people, only 81, 600 are nd-holders.
The man who attempted the ex.
pertinent of publishing a newspaper
to suit everybody, starved to death in
the short space of three weeks.
"A druggist In New Hampshire
threatens the local paper with u suit
for putting an SIP instead of an "a
In his advertisement Of grape pills.
One who knows, says that statis-
tics place 1t beyond doubt, that a
handsome widow has. three chances
for marriage, to a maiden's one.--
How Is 1t girls? gt 3R
According to the recent showing
up of the swindles of Tammany, the
drinking water furnished In New
York City cost the city government
twenty-five cents gallon. ss
Many families, says the New
York Mail, who reside In elegant
stone fronts, and appear very wealthy,
after. marrying off their daughters,
move into smaller dwelling, In a
less fashionable locality.
Horace Greeley fatty declines
becoming candidate of the woman
suffragists for President. His letter
declining the profiered honor he
takes occasion to use little sarcasm
which can have no other effect than
to make the strong. minded smart.
IA devoted little wife," i'm Lafay.
cite. seeing her husband blowing In
the muzzle of gun while holding
back the hammer with his foot, trip.
ped down to ask a milliner about the
cost of mourning, and whether II
would be becoming to her complex.
ION. su mf aaE=@a# .#.a.a
The following is from the Terre
Haute Mail: "If the party who
plays the accordion i'm this vicinity
at night will only change his tune
occasionally, or sit where we can
scald him when the engine has steam
on, he will hear of something to his
advantage" .. .....
"A gentleman In England who re.
Gently captured whale and paid 3
friend half crown to inform him
how to preserve 1t, was advised tc
sput the whale carefully into glass
bottle, cover 1t over with spirits ol
wine (strong whisky may do), then
cork and seal 1t up" ....
Captain David III. Todd, Mrs
Lincoln's brother, who died few
days ago, was an officer In the rebe
army. The younger brother, Samuel
Todd, who was private in the rebeI
army. was killed at Shiloh. It Ii
said that ex Secretary Seward had q
nephew In the same regiment, wht
still lives. f apa Msu4H5 d
The latest story Is told of youth
of six summers who was taken Il
task by his aunt for some suppose,
offence, which he persistently de
MED. Now, Johnny" said she. :"
know you are not telling me tn,
truth; ! see 1t in your eye." Pulling
down the lower lid OF. the orgar
which had well nigh betrayed hi
veracity, Johnny exultantIy replied
"You can't tell anything about IL
aunt; that eye always was a littl,
streaked.u uEe as al. r4E a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

THE Mt. Vernon Free Press tells
the following 1--WE have been In
formed that some of the guests ut
the Odd Fellows celebration, from
the rural districts behaved rather
hoggishly at the tables where they
had been invited to eat. In place OF
eating just what they needed. to sup
ply the demand for hunger, they fill
ed carpetsacks, buckets, baskets. &C..
with whole pies, cakes, chickens,
hams. and what ever they could lay
there hands upon. This disgraceful
proceeding was carried on to such an
extent that quite a,numder Of those
who had made themselves most &C.
tive In getting up the celebration,
got nothing to eat at all. IL ID stated
that lady attracted attention from
the prominence OF her bust. She
had . child In her arms. crying pite-
ously with hunger. Hhs finally OBJ.
tained position somewhat retired
from the crowd. In the shade of .
large OAK tree. and proceeded to un.
hook for the benefit Of the child
when the cause OF the aforesaid
prominence became visible. and con-
sisted Of . large cake. one whole
chicken, one pie, several slices or
beef and cold ham, ! jar Of pickle,
and other utensils, too numerous 70
MENTION She meant business y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Editorial Courtesy.

y
Ed. Russell, for ten years editor.in
chief of the Davenport Gazette, IRE
publican) having retired from his
labors and responsibilities, Richard
son, of the Davenport Democrat,
thus bids him good bye:
Our highly esteemed friend and
contemporary, Edward Russell, took
formal leave OF the Gazette last Tues.
day, i'm consequence OF sale of his
interest in that paper to Waldo M.
Potter, Esq, which took place a few
days since, as has been preyiously
announced in the Democrat.
We are sorry to part with our
brother editor. Nine years have we
labored together within easy hailing
distance-had our little differences,
quarrels, spats and struggles--all OF
which, In good time, ripened into
permanent friendship. These years
of laborious service have very mate
rally made sad inroads upon Mr..
Russell's health, which consideration
alone induced him to retire from the
editorial chair and from the burden. .
some responsibilities Of that station.
In taking leave of him, there is this
satisfaction about IL: that OF know
ing that his labors have not been un-
requited. He has achieved editorial
fame that will live even beyond his
allotted years also material fortune
which will enable him to take thai
rest from active labor which Ia so
necessary to regalning that which he
has; in great measure lost-good
health.
Having thus unbuckled the edito.
rial harness, and stepped ont of the
editorial treadmill, after b having per
formed we'll his part in the work he
undertook, we wish him all manner
Of good fortune In any path or life
he may see fit to choose. We have
often tried to think how q newspaper
editor really feels-what his actual
sensations are upon waking mp some
bright morning and finding his edi-
torial and general newspaper respon-
sibility all gone. No more political
leaders to write no more expectant
politicians TO write into place; no
more platforms to expound: no more
stands 10 te taken; no more strug-
giles to please this wing to conciIitate
that, and % harmonize the other; no
more compliments 10 hear no more
the object OF fault finding; no more
copy OF any kind to furnish-no
more space to be filled within q given
time whether the mind or body is
prepared for II or not. We have
many q time been curious to know
just how q perfectly new ex.editor
feels uuder atleh ri rrsr m II . :, coo / h,,t
that reniains TO be found out. We
leave it with our retired friend 10
publish. what he knows about emo
editing to do.u
Good bye, old friend, long live and
prosper. In the heyday Of your en-
jOyment, try and remember your old
colleagues who still toll behind the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
state News.

Thirteen newspapers have died
In Iowa within the last six weeks.
"A baby show Is proposed In Mus
catins county, In connection with
the County Fair.
"A IAndlady ut Ottumwa egged a
bride out Of the house the other tlay.
because. ~ she sid, tine girl ought to
have been married three weeks be-
fore she was. ~
Mr.. Cummins' interest In the
gypsum quarries north Of town was
sold at public sale last Saturday, for
$500, subject to certain incumbrances
Charles POmeroy was the purchaser.
--N Dcdoe RepE6licU. ..19
"A drove Of 247 steers ana heif or
from Texas crossed the Missouri at
Sioux City on Friday. on their way
TO Fort Dodge, driven by . gentle-
man Of that place who has purchased
them on : private venture.
\ THE first Democratic mass-mest-
Ing ever held In Cherokee was held
In 1857. It was held In . corn field
and attended by three men. After
the necessary business the meeting
adjourned for a years-the Times
says. ass ..s
Mrs. Goocrow was driving
reaper team In her huslAud,s tield In
Liam county. recently, when by
scme accident shs was thrown from
heS ssat. handling In front Of the
sickle. and Wa - terribly mangled
that she died IN = fbw houss. ea
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

A PIsATE of lee cream taken leis-
sirely while seated at ! table Ia oleas.
ufeable conversation, 10 q far safer
quenchet Of thirst than q glass or ice
Watefs OF my other ice-cold LIQUID |:
the fce-cfeam Il. III addition. sfimu.
lating and nutritious, thus invigor-
ating, cooling, and strenethenlng
the system ct at the same time. Los
cream shoszld not BE- taken f11medi~
ately aftef : full meal, unIess "a the
most leisurely muunof p0soible--a
plateful In the cnurse Of fifteen min.
utee during lively conversation -
HdWs Jotx5sdz Of Health.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
q Singular InfatuatioD.

A New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal tells the following
big drunk story. We know lots of
these fellows who won't think 1t at
oil wonderful. or for that matter In
the main points, ont Of their line:
'srhere Is q merchant of this city
of marked ability and success, rich
and of high social standing, who is
subject to a regular infatuation. He
Is one of the best business meiI OF
New York. He has an elegant
house, and wife to whom he is de-
votedly attached. Once in six
months he leaves his home suddenly
and has drunken debauch that lasts
usually seven days. An uncontrol>
able fit comes over him, and he dis
appears without moments warn
ing, and gives himself up to strong
drink. He goes to q hotel, takes a
room and allows no one to enter but
the servant who attends him. He
pays literally for all he has, and feeds
on the choicest viands of the season.
Woodcock and game, and the choic-
est cooking Is served up to him.
During the weeks dissipation he
drinks but one kind of liquor. bi
But he varies itwish various de-
bauches. Sometimes It Is brandy at
other times whiskey; then It Is gin
or champaign. During his weeks
riotiDg be Is the most loathsome OF
men. He does not remove his
clothes or pay any attention to per-
sonal cleanliness. III hts friends do
NOT find him before his furiough is
ont, be comes home, cleans himself
up, and is man again for the next
six months. When he starts out on
his tramp his family Is nearly dis
tracted; but he covers his tracks so
that 10 is difiicult to trace hima He
isl teo GOOD = customer to be interfered
with, and 1t Is difficult to find him,
even when the hotels are visited
where he Ia. ii. 20 a.rs
When be returns home the scene
In his house IL very extraordinary
Covered with shame, remorse and in
tears, he throws himself before his
sorrrowing wife, and vows never to
touch the Intoxicating cup again
But a. the period rolls round thspar-
oxysm returns. and he IL swept away
One would suppose that such excess
would ruin his health or bankrupt
him IN fortune or do both. But he
pursued this course now for fifteen
years, and promises, II he live 80
long; 20 keep II up fifteen years
longer I Il -
gEa LII - = -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
THE GAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. AUGUST IS. 1871.

The following lines composed by
Phoebe Carey, many years ago, we're
sung ut her funeral. They were to
her the favorite of her writings. be-
cause of an incident which happened
In q gambling hell in China
Two young men were in the midst
of a vast babel of voices playing
poker. While one was shuffling the
cards, the other, and a looser in the
game, in an indifferent manner be-
gan to hum, "One sweetly solemn
thought" Said the one with cards (:
Where did you learn that 7''--
What, said the other, not even think
ing what he was saying. Laying
down the cards he said "There-
take your money. I'll never play
another game" and they both left
the saloon at once. The incident
was published, and forwarded to
Miss Carey. We give the beautiful
poem i'm full a@sas n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.

FoRTHosE WHO WRITE FOR PUBLICATION
The following taken from Geo. p.
Rowell d Co.'s American newspaper
reporter, will not hit any who are
now writing Republication, but may
be of value to those who cotemplate
future efforts I'm that line, and
should be saved for reference
"Never sendest thou an article for
publication without giving the editor
thy name, for thy name oftentimes
secures publication to worthless arti.
cles.
"Thou should'st not rap at the door
Of printing Office, for he that an
swereth the, rap sneeretli In his
sleeves and loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask
questions, or knock down type, OF
the boys will love thee like they do
shade trees-when thou leaveth.
"Thou should'st never read the
wy ou shS piiutcHb cobt, VI ttlt
sharp and hooked container thereof,
or he may knock thee down.
"Never inquire thou Of the editor
for the news, for behold, II IL his
business at the appointed time, to
give 1t to thee without asking.
"It Is not right that thou should'st
ask him whe IL the author Of an ar.
ticle, for his duty requireth him to
keep such things to himself.
"When thou doest enter into his
office, take head unto thyself thou
dost not look at what may be lying
open and concerneth thee not. fol
that IL not mete In the sight Of good
breeding. a.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet, for IL 10 not ready TO meet thine
eye. that thou msyest understand.
"Prefer thine owa town paper tc
any other, and subscribe for II imme.
diately. W
PAY for 1t In advance, and it shall
be well with thee and thine.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Central r. Z. OF Iowa.
ConnecuOms

b
MASON CITr, with Milwaukee and Saint PM
Railway. direct to Duluth, Minneapolis ST Hul
and saltwater, Milwaukee, Madison. iACrosse.
McGreg0r and NOrth-W Wcstern Iowa y
AcKLEr. with Illinois Central r. r. for Du-
buaue, FreeRosh Fl nadgs snd Sioux City.
NARsHAtLhOWN, with Chicago and NORTH -Wes6p
ern Il: r. for Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Ckf-
GnIHNELE, with Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
Ss$!:5 eslf;:b ~. ts:'|i ssas. 81 Ik'sssi :ss
EpDTvrILz. with Des Moines Valley R. r. for
sn,sS.oknk. Wassw, Jacksonville and Southern
ALsIl,. wish Barlingtoa ana Missouri River
nallw,y Ter 81 Louis, Omaha, st. Joseph. Kanens
MY, b tbxenMostn, Burlington, Quincy, Gales
= = I 81 I - s : sssss: e:
see4 tnsy 1a.S t1ees eeenselion With ths b. q
sos ksshf {. .s .E';lI1 9 ;a !: n NV. I \
Sssissss.. &C. isssssisI.s . I Z. ~: - ! ss;I.:
- soeee1e1ee - get ono141r t{SScaIS - N
,ss sssas ~: Nssff - t1seseh y flS1fs ii y
lands. and s6ath.wsss soasssl j.. !. - "
tsft~sgf N4AH denefAl Superintendent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
W Sign Painter, has taken r.. Wild's place at
Cedar Falls and win give entire satisfaction to al
who entrust him with work In his line of business.
shop over F0sdick'e wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
-----------------'-
Fetch ON your Rats.

Adam Belper keeps tavern I'm AL
leghnny. One gloomy evening
stranger presented himself about bed
time and asked to stay all night.
Certainly" said Adam, eying the
rather seedy looking stranger. "If
you take breakfast II will be youst
one dollar
"But I have no money" said tho
man. "I'm dead broke, but IL you
will only trust me-"
"Ah,n said Mr.. Belper, "I don't
like dat kind of customer. / could
I'LL mine house every night init dat
kind, but dat won't help me run dis
house,
"Well.n said the stranger, after a
pause, "have you got any rats hers?"
"Yes," said Adam, you'd peter
believe we have. Why. the place is
alive with dem."
"Well," rejoined the man, "Ill
tell you what to do. III you will let
me have lodging and breakfast, TIL
kill all the rats tomorrow.
"Done!" said Belper. who had
long been desperately annoyed by
the number Of old Norways that in
tested his premises. So the stranger,
q gaunt, sallow, melancholy looking
man. was shown to bed. and no doubt
had a good sleep. After breakfast
the next morning Mr.. Belper took
occasion, in a very gentle manner, to
remind his guest Of the contract
made the previous night.
What, kill rats! Certainly.n said
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "where
are they the thickest ?'i
"Dey are pretty dick In the barn.
yard" answered Adam.
"Well, let's 60 out there said the
stranger. ''But stopi Have you got
o piece Of hoop ironr f4
A piece about fifteen feet long was
given TO him. and he examined il
carefully from one end to the other.
Expressing himself entirely satisfied
finally, with Its length and strength,
hsproceeded to the barn accompanied
BY Mr.. Belper, and quite party OF
idlers, who were very anxious to see
In what manner the great rat t-killer
was going to work. Arriving there
the stranger looked around . little
than placed his back firmly against
the barn-door and raised his weapon.
Now" said he to Adam, "I'm
ready, Fetch on your RATA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

One sweetly solemn thought
m Comes to me o'er and DER;
I'm nearer my home to-day
Than I've ever been before;
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea; '1'f "
Nearer the bound OF life, t 9@
W. Where we lay our burdens down:
.a Nearer leaving the cross, a.
Nearer gaining the crown.
But the waves OF that silent sea
Roll dark before my sight, ...r..r
That brightly the other side
Break on shore Of light.
o, II my mortal feet -
@ Have. almost gained the brink,
aa II 1t be I am nearer my home t
Even to-day than think
Father, perfect my trust, ...
ssfe Let my spirit feel In death, a-.
That her feet are firmly set als
.r On the Rock Of living faith.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
CEDAR PALS SCHOOL BOARD.
Presidsnt-G. y Van Saun.
iSecret0ry-S. y. Fierce.
Trsdsurer-J. T. Knapp.
A. WrScfora.- B9pun Culf6r n C.HamenwSt A.
a. Thcrnc,6n, shepard Wilson, dB. Van saan,
q Var pSY Vaart.


CEDAR FALLS CHURCHES.
BAPTTST--GDrner Of Main and sth Streets Rev
- Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
10Y A. n. and w P. II. Sabbath School at IL n.
METHODIST--Comer Washington and 7th Ut,
Rev. r. w. Keeler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at 10x A. N. and 7K p n. Sabbath
PlESBYTERLAN--Nain Street between 9Th
and 7th. Rev. 8. r. Gri6Ith, Pastor Services every
sabbath at i0H A. N. and 7h p. n. Sabbath
school at - n.
CONGRRGATTONAL---Co Corner Clay and 9Th st.,
Rev. Chas Gibbs. Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at l0h A. II. and ~ p. n. Sabbath School at
Ism. 4
CATHOLIC Washington Street between -7th
and 6th, Father Fhvin. Services every Sab
bath at 8 A. N. and 10h A. N. Sabbath School
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Fremont Street, Rev.
Bernard Foelsch Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at whHrE&a .TAZMN
EvANcELICAL-Cornsr OF Franklin and sth
Streets, Rev. J. Harlacher, Pastor Services every
sabbath at i0x A. n. and W Pm. sabbath
school at p. n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

w. r. MEDARY 4 Co.,
nEALERS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
IL Hardware Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collars,
&C.. Cedar Falls. Iowa. Cash paid for hides
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
l. Doors south Of Greggs Drug Store Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

uOUsE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
III ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First st.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
MASONIC,

-Retulr 1eeeDngs It Iaeonie Hall, On he Mon.
fay On or before the Fun Noon in each month. O.
=. Van Sam. W.. NJ, @. Huffman, y. w.;
ar Meetings at Masonic Hall. on the Weaneeday
On or beioEe the Full Noon Of each month. r.
Fiction, u. =. p. r. 8. II. Packard, +. X. 8.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, K. T., NO. H.
Regular Meettngs at Masonic Hail. on Friday ON OF
before the Full Moon Of each month. G. b. Van
tsfy a :s.s. ss.r 49, = F0r''nd.
CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. II, i. o. OF o. r.
each week. Travelling Brothers are cordially In
xited to attend. Geo. L. Stearns, N. G., W. A
Robins on, ,Sec'y. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Mrs. A. GIBSON,


DHOT0GRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
J. 1st and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls,
owa. Photographic, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce-
ain and Ivoytype Pictures Of every style, taken
IN short notice.