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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

4 listing gsss~i nseiiaAI .ass.6e :.
VITA re cr1Exsss q s4.>r Of wells
Dess dwellings, 70 k,~-ss. q the ,,-
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t.sa- TIE geis;snnos matter often
s>gfs1 gps he styn.s Of = vel /.
p1as>a - the human system, pro5zb-
~ causing by iis spose. fern-u,a-
ton of the bIo<,d. With the aDfserual
heat Of fever. Whol.sgne, ap,aiut-
ed water is always free from Oh color
u,d odor. To test il thoroughly.
pace in it few grains Of lump ss-
gar and expose il, s,oppered, 70 ssn-
light ia . window. If even after AZ
exposure of eight u ten days the va
ter becomes turbid, BE- sure that il
has Teen contaminated by sewerage
Of Some Kind. III, r.mzi.s perfect
iy clear, II - pure and safe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Old Mr.. Crabsppls 10 very fauch
pleased with gentleman whom he
has engaged 10 saw wood. when
he piles the wood said Old Crzbzo-
pie ~ his friend, IF one stick pro-
jects beyond another. be pounds j,
10 with the Ak" Hes = SLOUGH, "
replied old man Stubble; sfyou
should zee my woods.~yer. When
be gets the wood all piled, he takes
Of the rough projecting ends with
claw hammer saw" sDoe. he. Well,
he couldn't pile wood for me- broke
in splkenberg; my sawyer piles the
wood carefully, then goes over the
ends with jack plane, sandpapers
them down, and puts on = cost Of
vanish before be ever thinks Of ask
ing for his pay" Then they all wen.
into the Grand Hotel after > big
dnnk, before Syntax could tell how
bis woodsawyer silverplzted all the
ends Of the wood, and nsiled = ham
die on each and every stick to pick it
up by.--.S,urday EiyM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

A pesn6ed butterfly vas found in
. Dubuque quarry the other day, and
oil the delicate outlines IS perfect -
in life.
Careful estimates put the yield Of
TIE precious metals this yen in Utah
st ol0, 000, 900. This u sg4inst t5..
0d'0, 900 last ysar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

II is 81 tie fret Importance that iAe
Young usn Gf .Hr country BE- properly
educated and trained for TIE sctEvc rug.
saits 81 sits. TIE beet legacy tast eau
De bestowed rpoa = young man IL r.sgs-
tens-- a<eeraeg disgatek A good busi-
ness tr4ining ~i] pra5aes sAi-. aad aiti
be Z. iaralcuiAble value b him. iso mat,
ter HhAt particular field .of industrial
ACTIVITY be mag IN called n fIl.
| believe yoat system 1T commercial
training is necessity Of The age 10
these days Of sasguitiee0t enterprises II
becomes necessary 10 have thoroughly
disciplined minds, capsule 0f grasping
weighing. and fIss'lissntly accepting or
rejecting lransectlors that isvSlve mil
lions Of dollars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Martha g@ss4y. fEai =,

p
p~rs@gn. KuEh ". 21a william
Williams. Mar !. Ni.G4asnA
Catherine Marian NBEa#snns
E@DercS &. FlrGExen II FranE
Fg1nGxpG Jane AIllfaKas ss G.@A-
s~rxE Fnfa Williams ftesnns @Rss
a. II Williams. Hsrr8es vii
liams cyrus -t&EK@s Sarah
VI -tapie. w. ~. Ngaltgr ~
liza X. Nysison. and Aasliara
EIissit defendAng.
To the aEspg@ named defendants.
Y0G are hrgebT Fssfssa.ss thai Eaer@ g fssrw
On file In the Office ~ tFse Clerk ~ fR4e Dis
trial Gourf 1n @u9 fer ts4e@ys4 aty ~ fesass r
10 sbs skate % Ip~A, peksfEgn ri Martha
EssxEeE. pAs41fsns claiming ~ gssI fBAA the
pssiEtSE. title 10 and 10 ks@ five = and *8x
~ in Diss~E HN-Hn I5 in Moore a tHgb~ r.
son addlttJD tttn@ tCHB ~ Fkptgn cedar
county. Iowa. D. qutsse6 and that gga ~
barred from having or claiming .ny right
cr title 20 said prem ases aaSsrSe 10 fset ton
No p@F.JBat claim b made a2afHk. amy Of
sAld defendants
Vow nnf@.s y0n APPEAR 80 saII petition
and def-nf t.sesss1 ~ " before s4.9tsa If Size
s<cond day 80 tAe nexs aaF fssttle ssssa sss5xsrf
70 BE- tegaD AMI held ~ rIpsaa In said e1un-
fy, on the ~ daE ~ November Is54 a de-
fault viii he entered against goa and deere
rendered thereon In &ccordafsce with ssId
Denion.
WOLF. LAyDT YATES.
ssH Atsiys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19
Prea los Hfr am Pre-.

From ~hat ! snox of she Iowa - lite
Business College. and The geptieraeE cau
Gsc.fL< il. ! rery csa@rsEllx endorse
shat Judge Dillon LIS saii III reference
to ii Il tie above letter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Froa e. llksa, Fye.ti.a Flrst satfes-
III BaAk. ('Elrara.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
swimming for Liberty.

The New York Herald publishes a
communication from Rochefort. He
says:
their hunger assembled ordinarily in
the neighborhood of the slaughter
houses. which are situated not far from
the peninsula, and that, feeding plen-
tifuIiy upon the refuse from butchery,
it seldom happened that they would at
tack a man. Oliver Paine, who was ig-
norant of the first principles Of swim
ming, went energetiealiy TO work, and
one month after my arrival became one
of the best swimmers of the peninsula.
We then famiIiarized ourselves with
dangers by swimming in the sea for two
or three hours each day.
1 cannot give all the particulars with
out compromising certain brave people
who lent as their assistance. The fact
is. that three prisoners, simply residents
of the place. Achille BaIlierce, Jourde
and Bastien Granthiele, negotiated with
the English Capt. Law, of the three
masted bark =. O. J.
Law, fully understanding the impor-
tance of the prisoners he was to take on
board. consented to receive and conduct
ms to Australia, but the peninsula was
| guarded much too strictly to permit him
| to approach, and all he dared premise
us was TO receive us If we had some
means of boarding his ship, which was
at the end of the roads of New Caledo-
MIA. that is to say, more than three
hours from our fortified place.
4 The journey TO the English ship was
a dramatic episode in our escape, and
we should certainly have succumbed q
/ fatigue if our friends Of New Caledonis
! has not saved us the longest part of the
| Journey in coming up to us on q darh
night in a whale-boat, which took as il
naked and all torn by the waves and
rocks, which cut like razor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Cnrions Calculation.

There is something wonderful IN fg-
ures; and numbers, when calculated,
startle us by their immensely. We talk
of millions and billions with little
thought of the vastness of the sums we
name. The lips may utter the words
QlibIy. but their understanding fails TO
grasp their real significance. Take our
own national debt as an illustration.
Everybody knows It is large, but few
have ever stopped to consider its appall-
ing magnitude. A few calculations will
not, we trust. be uninteresting to our
readers
Let us suppose that the national debt
is, in round numbers, 3, 300, 600, 600. II
an experienced cashier was to com
meuce counting this, at the rate of three
silver dollars per second, and work dill
ligentIy eight hours per day, 300 days
in the year, It would take him abOut
one hundred years to complete the
count.
If the silver dollars were placed side
by side, touching each other, they
would reach nearly thu ee times round the
world they would pave highway the
width of CbicagO's streets more than
200 miles in length.
II each silver piece be estimated al one
ounce IN weight, and the money loaded
into carts containing one ton each, and
driven one before the other, each horse
and cart occupying two rods, the pro
| eession would extend five hundred
miles.
Or consider that only about 1,OOO,-
! O00, 600 minutes have elapsed since the
| birth Of Christ, and that if one dollar
| had been put away each minute, day
and night, since that event, the see1'
mutation would amount TO but little
| more than one-third Of the debt this
nation now owes. If this calculation
was applied to England or France
/ whose national debt is nsarly twice a.
large as ours, the result would be still
more startling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Different Kinds OF Eyes.

No branch of science has been more
thoroughly mastered than optics. The
principle of vision must be essentially
the same in all eyes, but they differ re-
markably according to the habits of the
animal. Birds of lofty flight, as the
condors, eagles, vLltures and carrion-
seeking providers of the feathered race,
have telescope visions, and thus they
are enabled to look down and discover
their unsuspecting victims. As they
approach noiselessly from above, the
axis of vision changes so
that they can see as distinctly within
one foot of the ground as when at an
elevation of one mile in the air.
This fact explains the balancing of
the ish-hawk on its pinions, half mile
above a still pond watching for fish.
When one is selected down the savage
hunter plunges, the focal axis varying
always to the square view of his intend
ed prey. As they ascend, the axis Is
elongated by a curious muscular ar
rangement. so as to see far off again.
Snails have their keen eyes at the ex-
tremity of flexible horns, which they
can protrude or draw in at pleasure. By
winding the instrument around the edge
of leaf or stalk, they can see how mat
ters stand on the opposite side.
The hammer headed shark has its
wicked-Ioeking eyes nearly two feet
apart By will or effort they can bend
the thin edges of the head, on which tho
organs are located, so as to examine the
sides of an object the size of full
sized Goldfish.
Flies have immovable eyes. They
stand out from the head like half an
apple, excee edingly prominent. Instead
of smooth hemispheres, they have an
immense number of facets, resembling
one directing the light directly to the
optic retina. That explains why they
cannot be approached in any direction
without seeing what is coming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Cheap Railways.

The railroad war in the west between
the railway companies and the state
legislatures is creating an uneasy feel
ing among capitalists. Whatever has a
tendency to disturb the security of
property is a matter of immense i'm
portance to property-owners. The com
munist who clamors for a division of
property is naturally the enemy of all
men of wealth but the determination
of railway monopolists to defy the
state and to conduct their affairs upon
the theory that they are sufficiently
powerful to place themselves above the
laws is equally adapted to render capi-
talists nervous and distrustful of the
future. The railways are certainly
pursuing an unwise course in deliber-
ately placing themselves in opposition to
the law-as In the case of the Wiscon-
sin roads. But, as Mr.. McHenry has
asserted, all our railways make an
enormous mistake in the rates charged
by them for passenger transportation
and freight. Take for example our
western roads. Beginning with rates that
were vastly too high they have fancied
an Increase of rates TO be the only
method of making their business profit
able. The contrary, however, has been
the result. By charging exorbitant
rates they have driven business away.
At the present time not only are they
falling TO make a profit, but they are
killing trade and thus insuring their
own ruin.
Mr.. McHenry-than whom no man IN
better able to perceive the way out of
railway dificulties-not only counsels
the Wisconsin roads to submit to the
reduction of charges prescribed by the
legislature, but insists that these as
well as cur other roads should boldly
reduce their fares and freight tariff at
| least one-ha1f. This would, as Mr..
McHenry claims, at once lead to re-
vivai of business, which would IN the
1 end greatly increase the profits of the
railways. It is sufficiently clear that 70
carry one bushel of wheat a given dis
/ tance for six cents is less profitable than
/ it would be to carry three bushel
4 for three c. 5nts each, since the cost
/ of transport6tion does not increase to
/ anx important extent with the increase
/ of traffic. If the railway managers
were capable of seeing the truth oi
! this as clearly as Il is seen by Mr..
| McHanry we should soon see a reduc-
/ ton of railway charges, which would
/ greatly allay the hostility now felt to
wards the railway monopolists and sim
plify the solution Of the railway prob
l 1arn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
The Derelopment Of Tennessee.

A writer says 'FThe mountain re-
gion of cast and particularly the south
eastern part of Tennessee, one OF the
most charming places that can be found
for grand and beautiful scenery, has re-
ceived the title of the Switzerland of
America, to which it is fairly entitled.
The sportsman never fails here in meet
ing abundance of game, and both land
and water TEEN with the spoils that made
East Tennessee the favorite hunting
ground of the Indians. But it is the
almost fabulous mineral wealth of this
region that is drawing so much atten-
ton to it. Here tilted mp on edge
are the different strata of minerals of
various kinds and astonishing richness,
only waiting for the hand of man to put
them to their proper uses. Both
coal and iron were known to exist
in large quantities in this section, but
theywere not developed, simply because
the habits of the old slavery days led
the owners to have no relish for the
busy conflict and strife by which the
wealth and power of the NJ rthern states
had been so rapidly acquired. Since
the war, however, a change has come
over the spirit of their dreams, and
Chattanooga, thanks to the energetic
northern men, drawn hither by her
great natural advantages, has become a
thriving manufacturing center, and
promises to become one of the most i'm
T5ortant points IN the south.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Taking the Bull by the Horns.

The Southern Mcthodists, in confer
ence assembled at Louisville, have
taken a very bold position on the tenn
perance question, and one which is
much more radical than any northern
church has assumed. By a very large
vote-325 to SO, being more than the
necessary two-thirds-a minority report
that any person making, buying, sell
ing, or using as a beverage Intoxicating
liquors, shall be, upon conviction, de-
barred from membership in the church,
was adopted. This action will be sent
round to the local conferences, and if
the majority of three-fourths concur it
will become a law. The vote was pre-
ceded by long and excited discussion,
in which all the points which have so
bewildered our local clergy were can
vassed. As there was no apparent pos
sibility that scriptural texts could be
reconciled, or that the views of dele
gates would admit of any compromise,
they decided TO take the bull by the
horns, and throw the animal out alto
gether. The whisky-manufacturer, the
whisky-seller, the whisky-buyer, and
the whisky-drinker were all classed
under the same head, and the ban was
pronounced. As a test of the feeling
in the conference, one of the most
prominent members declared himself
in favor of this special legislation,
even if it struck $4,000 members from
the roll. This action does not admit
of equivocation, and the Methodist
church south has done itself credit in
taking an attitude which cannot be
misunderstood. If the church is to
take any position at all, it should take
a radical one. If all drinking is an
evil, it is folly for the church to COM
promise with it. The teachers of vir-
ture have no right to meet vice half
way. By this bold action the church
south will no longer have to squabble
over fermented and unfermented wine.
It will no longer have to apologize for
the condnct of Noah, Joseph, David,
Solomon, and the rest of the drinking
patriarchs. It will have to adopt tritu-
rated currant jelly as a substitute for
grape juice and the extracts of rye and
corn. 1t will not have to explain that
miracle at Cana, of Galilee. It sets
the seal of its disapproval upon all
such practices. It pronounces these
old and erratic patriarchs as unworthy
of membership in the Methodist church
south. Nevertheless, the conference
is to be credited with courage in throw
ing out alcohol altogether. Now, will
the Methodist church north have the
courage to follow in the steps of their
southern brethren, and leave the pro-
ducts of the vine and the Installations
of cereals to the sinners, and forever
clear their skirts of responsibility, and
set an example.to the children of dark
ness ?-ChicGQO Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Crop Prospects West and South.

Reports from the west and south,
which are generally regarded as trust
worthy, do not indicate favorable crops.
The area Of cotton Is not only less, but
the planter has suffered from frost, flood
an 4 lice. To considerable extent re-
planting has taken place, bat not under
circumstances that encourage hope. In
western barley the falling of Is said to
amount to fully ten per cent, while tho
reduction of acreage planted in spring
rye is fully six and one-fourth per cent.
The wheas prospects, however, are re-
ported to be hattering, although from
some localities come complaints OF bad
weather. This is especially true Of
southern Illinois and the corresponding
belt Of country. 1t would be more
gratifying, however, TO know what is the
Condition OF crops abroad. II they are
likely 70 be short the United States viii
be the gamer, for We can sell with 4
profit and employ our ships 10 adyan-
tage. If, on the other hand, they are
abundant we may sgain see the melan-
choly spectacle Of corn burned as fuel
and the smaller grain entomlied IN store
houaea
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Lyric Expression.

A writer in the Galaxy says: ''Ev-
cry art has limits, in endeavOring to
pass which it becomes not only power
less but ridiculous; but within those
limits it admits no rival, no co-worker.
Hence it is that great music Is not writ
ten to great poetry, that music is not
married to immortal verse. A beauti
full song, like one of those which
Shakespeare has scattered through dis
PLAYS, needs no music. BY its inherent
quality it attains its end. In itself it is
song. It sings itself, and is both
words and music. What would Take,
O take those lips away gain by being
sung to any music? If the music were
great the poetic value of the thoughts
would be lost, or sink out of sight for
the time If the music were inferior to
the words it could only provoke the re-
sentiment of impertinence. Hence it is
that lyric writing not of the highest
order-that which embodies the pleas
ant suggestion of emotion in flowing
rhythm, without much strength or
beauty of expression--is most frequent
" made the vehicle of fine musical
thought. The composer expresses
that which the song has suggested to
him. His is the passion, bis perfect
utterance. Lyric expression may come
from one soul, not from two. Words
written for music should merely minis
ter to occasion, and be the humble, IN
seen nucleus of beauty, like blade OF
grass made splendid by the jewels OF
the morning"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
The Saratoga MnOument.

The Saratogian says of the monu-
ment for which New York state has ap-
propriated $50, 900, TO be erected at Sar-
ato0a in commemoFation Of Burgoyne's
surrender: ''The piinth is seventy five
feet square the shaft at the base is
forty feet square, exclusive Of the apex
eight feet. The gable inches will have
REPRESENTATIONS of the three generals,
Schuyler, Gates. and Morgan, with their
accessories, the fourth being vacant,
with the word Arnold inscribed under.
meath. Within the monument, the FIRST
story is one room twenty feet square,
the second story seventeen feet, the
third fifteen feet. These viii have
historic tablets, memorials, cases. etc.
/ On the. -four corners Of the platform are
I to be mounted four bronze guns taken
] from the English ct the surrender.