The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-15

Harvest hands in demand.
Hats at Casad & Gilmore's.
w. P.Wolfis at home this week.
Cool lemonade at the City Ba-
kerry.
Herb Elliott visited Upton this
week.
Tuesday was the hottest day Of
the season.
-Thermometer 1859 at camp meet
ing, and still rising.
Trunks. large stock and low
mriees. at Casad & Gilmore's.
A meeting Of the Upton Fire
Gompsny, next Monday evening.
Candidates for county Offices be-
gin occasionally to he heard from.
Pure white castor oil for ma
ch.rsery, sIGo per gallon, at Riggs
drug store.
Why daa't SON thing happen !
This is the driest week of the year
for local news.
A home offered 90 a girl nine
ar ten wears OF age. lnqnire at once
of Sam S. Ciapp.
j. NJ. Ryder, OF the Wilton RI
soaent, spent Sabbs'h with his naf.
ers in this place. -
- Photographs in The newes' and
hes. STYLES al S'ainingers rooms
north Of Ctv Hotel.
Wide stone crossing is going
over Fifth street. 10 the north gate OF
he Court House vud
TODD brick constantly on hand
and for sale by VIM. ke'tall, oppo-
site masonic cemetery.
-Rnsiness naturally dull in town
now. but few loads Of grain roll in
every now and then Notwithstanding.
A Woods resper--cut two har-
vests--in good order for sale for $s5.
Apply at once to Lorimer, Stanwood.
The Wilton "Slashers,'. a club
all composed of lads in their teens,
has challenged the Upton batters TO
the fray
-"Continued on tenth page is
the wav the Burlington Ha,ckeye
carries over it's account of Iadepend-
ence Day.
Do not 90 without linen suit,
n duster, or a summer hat, when yon
can buy them so cheaply at Casad q
aGilmore's.
Teachers contracts ap-
proved form, either for Independent
Districts or sub-districts, for sale at
vhis office. If
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings the Upton ball club takes
its regular practice games, beginning
st s! o'clock.
Don't imagine that Dean & Ing
man have closed up because it is dull
in town. They are selling every
thing, if possible, lower than eyer.
Go to Staininger's photograph
rooms for all kinds of pictures. He
has ref ted the gallery, and is pre-
pared to do good work on reasonable
terms.
The stone gutter is finished along
the north half of west side of the
square, and looks nicely. The north
and west sides need such protection
badly.
When the eheated term" begins
to warm, just step around to the City
Bakery and YOU can reduce the tenn
pera,ure ABOUT twenty degrees in ten
minutes.
A very large Number of people
from Upton and vicinity have visited
the camp meeting at Cedar Rapids,
during its progress. The meeting
closes tonight.
The Gordon binder is on exhibit
ton at Stanwood. Every one is in
vited to call and examine it. 1t will
be a, work next Saturday and Satur-
day week in the grain. CaN erery'
body.
w. A. Young at the co operative
store keeps the largest and best stock
of groceries, dry goods, clothing,
hats and CAPS, farm implements,
stoves, nails, and all kinds Of shelf
hardware.
That big, healthy looking biped,
who spent Monday on the corner sell
ing cheap lead pencils and compost
ton pens, would be much more appro-
priately fixed wrestling with pitch
fork or a rake handle.
Walter Shearer has returned
home, getting no further than New
York on his way to Scotland. We
have not been informed whether i'll
ness turned him back, or whether he
found it impossible to exist beyond
the whirr and dust of the old mill.
We were sorry to lose our old
Clarence correspondent, "Phil," who
has transplanted himself into the
newer, and as he thinks, richer soil Of
a prairie town farther to the west.
But we have had the good fortune to
find for him a successor who we be-
iieve will wear his mantle with grace
and dignity. So Clarence will still
be heard from.
The song of the mosquito is
heard in the land--and in the Sleep
ing room, too--yea, and likewise out
on the veranda-and verify it doth
also cause the hand of the moonlight
pedestrian to slap himself in the face,
aud even wish that he Qhe mosquito)
we're dead. A very little of the still
small voice Of that festive insect
goeth great ways.
Herb Hammond has very fine
new buggy, which on Tuesday even
ing came very near being resolved
into its original elements Of iron,
sticks and leather. The horse got
away from the driver just as he was
getting into the buggy ct Mrs.
Dowd's, and came round the corner in
6rst.class runaway style; but fortu-