davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

Mr.. Murat Halstead has been lee
turing on Iceland 1t Arlington, near
Cincinnati, with great success. A.
mong other things he said that the
whole military force of the island
coniets Of one policeman, who keeps
watch at night, and that the Iceland
ponies are hitched together in single
hle, the tail of the, front one being
fastened BY thong to the jaw Of he
next; md 50 on. He also thought
the people dIcelsnd wonld be i'm.
proved by more washing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

civilized man. Homestead and pre-
emption laws have been passed, and
lapdf RssAts to RAILROADS. hAys been
~ 9TH viep u 4duoA \ in ahis
istuA, nd the add smother ysst I'm
pire to the productive portion Of the
country. These facts have been ac-.
cepted lgood faith by the people.
RI foa{ = uerk tbess prairies in all
difeotiohs. Towns and cities have
been built, and the country is dotted
over with farms. Orchards, groves,
md hedges are being planted, and a
kteat work il being done forthe M
tion and posterity. BUT the Out posts
have been assaulted and oyerwhelm-
cd By the enemy. The question i,
dali tho natid1 lie supinely on It's
arms and suffer its vanguard 10 be
annihiiated 1 believe an American
army never was known to act on this
pvincip!e. II is not in accordance
With the tsaditious of Americans 70
retTcat beforc an enemy.
What would we make by retreat
ing. These winged insects will nat
stop till they 6ud food, which IN
times Of drouth, when the prairie
grass ID unit for food, will not BE- I'LL
they End crops or timber. Timber
seems 20 be the natural protection OF
! country; the leaves furnish food
aud few miles Of heavy timber de-
isin them till the crops have malur-
ed beyond. When the entire slope
from the Rocky mountains to the
Mississippi, is dotted with farms, or
chards and groves, then the day Of
gnsshoppcr invasion will be ended.
But this 10 too great work to ex-
pect the pioneer settler to accom-
plish unaided. The present visitation
is unprecedented in extent and Sc
vsity. II may never be equaled
axain. But the chances are that
these visits will become more fire.
quent 40 we advance beyond the
protection of timber, and that pri-
vate charity will get tired of meet
Jog repeaAed calls for help. | think
the government may as well look the
matter calmly in the face aud pro-
vide for it. The material results To
be reached are sufficient motive,
aside from all sentiments OF humaal-
Is. But our humanity should prompt
US ifthere were no other considera-
tions. 1t is repulsive to every gen
erous sentiment Of our nature TO
work a poor starved brute. But the
people Of this stricken frontier have
not the means to do otherwise. The
nation is able to relieve us of this
necessity, and we believe that It is
willing 10 do SO by Legislative enact
ment. | trust thai Congress will not
pass this matter over tightly. but
that they will Investigate the matter
thoroughly. and adopt such measures
IS in their wisdom shall be deemed
sufficient to meet the emergencies
Of the case.
i. B. WRIGHT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
NV ToURMALINE;

,.ogins In Nov. and will run Tor three OF tour
.,,an,hs There will also be other noSe1ettes
= "a shorter stories by leading American ana
Eartish story writer's The Magazine VIII
.artinne 10 hold its prominence IN ms re,
rsrS The ESSAYS, Reviews, and Edftoria,
Paners will, as heretofore, employ the aoicss
mems in beth Europe and America, hoi"a
and Society, which has grown IN favor anu
in excellence from the hrst, WIN pc hiaue
more attractive, useful ana saiuan.e W W ~
:, sn.rce on the social life and culture oi the
American people The Etchings VIII DC sim
f,,rther improved aud there will be greater
variety in this department. k,.,,,
Seribner's Monthly, by the verdict OF pow
the English and the American press y in9
best OF all the Monthlies,
The Eight Bound V .lumes OF Scrihner con
stitnte an illustrated hbaFy o. mere tn"u
q %, octave pages. They contain more thal
= dozen splendid serial stories, nearly oh'
h,ndrrd shorter stories, more than ihou
sand separate articles, essays, poems, e.l
toriaIs and reviews, emheliished with carr
Two Thousand Illustrations. We have &c
nrinted al great expense the earlier volumes
and now offer limited number AZ reaacg
rates in connection wi h SUBSCRIPTIONS
o,hsr onportunity will probably ever be eN
on IN get complete sets of this unriyaie
monthly, the expense Of reprinting IN sllhl
| editions helng so great as to be prohioitof.
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
We offer the eight vols, bound In eioll
| sent to any address in the United state
| charges paid. with ons years subserlp.iot
| for so; the same, charges not paid, slo.-
| The eight vols, in extra library style, ma
| HE sides and marble edges, aud suoscrlI
| ton. for SIS; or If sent, charges not Pait
! SO
The postage on all New Subscriptions VI
| be prepaid BY us. The subscription price
| Seribne. IS Monthly is "A a year. sefibner
Monthly and St. Nicholas, 81;
SCRlBNER & co
No. 654 Broadway, y. I.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

The consumption Of opium =
largely on the increase in the United
States, which may account, IN some
measure, for The great advance IN It's
nroduction in Asia Minor. In former
Years The crop averaged annually
from 1000 to 5000 baskets, or cases.
each containing $50 pounds. It now
averages from 1000 to 6.0O0 baskets
out ofthis quantity the United States
takes above 1000 cases. England
used to consume large quantities; 50
aIso did he Dutch East lndia Com
phy. The consumption generahy
has largely increased in the islands q
lava. Batavia, Sumatra, and IN NORTH
and South America. In Engiaad'
Turkey opium is preferred 70 tnai O
Inaia, rs it contains a much higher
pcreen, age of morphine. The price
of opium fifteen years ago average.
lis. ger pound. 1t now resiizes .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
(1l!l3a! 'a;l1l3;&
DIR. ]. Walkers California Vim

DIR. ]. Walkers California Vim
erar Filters are a purely Vegetable
Incarnation. made chiefly from the ma
i've herbs found on Tie lever ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains OF califor-
mia. the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted theretrom without The use
Of Alcohol. The question Is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause OF the
unnarallcled success of VINEGAR Bit
TERsin Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are tho great
blood purifier and liie-giving principle.
a perfect Renovation and lnsigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of yISEGAR BITTEEs in healing the
sick or every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and yisceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient. Diaphoretic.
Carminatve. Nutritious. Laxative. Diuretic,
6edatye, Counter lrritant SGdorlhc, Altera.
tive, and Anti. Bilioas.
ii. i. hcIssfsAstD - en-.
Druggists and Gen Arts. San Francisco California.
and cor OF Washington and Charlton SITS. n Y
Sold by all Druggists and ID. aiers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
u T. Trowbridge, author OF the Jack
Hazard Stories, etc.
"Eight COuSinSv

by Louisa NJ Aicott, author OF Little Wo-
men, etc.
The peculiar features OF ST Nicholas, which
have eonduced so largely 10 its popularity,
will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French. German,
and Latin for translation, will appear occa-
sioually, while Jack in the Pulpit, the Letter
Box, and the Riddle Box, will continue to be
full OF interest, and the department for very
young reader. will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give stories Of foreign eoun-
tries.
Mr.. Ridcing will continue his serics Of de
lightfni and instructive papers on practical
subjects.
NJ. Bartlette and Others will attend TO the
department Of home entertainments, tab.
leaux wants, etc.
New writer's, in addition 10 orr present
large corps Of contributors, will give young
people Of all ages, Poems, Jingles, stories,
sketches, and papers on history, biography,
travel, adventure, natural history, ont door
and indoor sports, boys ond girls handi
craft, kindergarten games, literature pop
ular science, with a hearty sprinkling OF fun
throughout the volume.
Price s. o. year, bnt up 10 Jan. lst We
will send the twelve numbers for the year
just closed Vol. ID for only 500. Ths
same, elegantly bound in red and gold, vii
be sent, charges paid, for a 90.
One years subscription and twelve bach
numbers, 500. One years subscription snG
volume one, bound as above, sent, charges
paid, for - 90.
EAii Postage will be prepaid by US.
SCRIBSER & CO,
No. 654 Broadway. y. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

An exchange gives painful instance
of a man having a prem9nition Of
death-one Mr.. Fortescue. One dav
he came home and told his wife that
he was convinced he should die With
in forty-eight hours. He saw he un.
dertaker, arranged for his fu aersl,
bought handsome satin.l lined coffin,
and wrote oat a list of pall-bearers.-
he selected tombstone hearing
representation OF flower with bro
ken stem, and the legend, Not lost,
but gone before;" and at the Gene
terry he designated spot where his
mother was laid, under the green
trees, for tomb, at the same time
giving directions that violets should
be planted above him in the early
spring. Il was very melancholy. This
occurred in 1874. Mr.. Fortescue is
still alive and well, and is the excel
lent landlord Of large hotel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
MtDDE.E.AGED MEN.

There are many of the age OF thirty TO Tor
~ who are troubled with too frequent eVac,
nations of the bladder, oftea accom- Isn ,a
nv = slight sniarifng or burning sensation,
aIlFi weakening The system in manner mat
fne patienf cannot account for; on examln-
ing the urinary deposits. ropy sediinens
viii often be found, aud sometimes small
pattIcles of al bumen will appear, or the col
81 viii be OF a thin or miikish hue, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many Elen who die % TINS UNI
.acoud stage OF seminal weakness. MI, Me.
viii guarantee a perfect cure IN all sucn
eases aud a healthy restoration OF the genito
arinary organs.
once / I our<-ss to L, 3to ", ~ 10 =.
All letters promptly answered. aud corfe-
non 3euce confidential. Address, Lock BOX
20. Davenport. Iowa. lSao
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
a New Version Of the PrOsligal
Son.

"Ycr see, fellers, a good ways
backs long time before jografy was
discovered-there lived an old farm
er by the name of Prodigal, and he
had two sons. He was pretty solid
the old man was-had several quar-
ter sections of land, and cattle and
sheep, and hogs, until you ceuldn'l
rest. There warn't no politics in them
days, and SO old Prodigal dida't get
any fool notion in his head Of running
for governor. He just tended strict,
" to the agricultooral business, and
threw money down in the barrel hand
over 6st. Well, his boys come Of age,
and one Of 'em told the man he'd
take his sheer of the stamps that
would be comm to him when the
head Of the ranch pegged out. He'd
take his right away and 60 off and
prospect ON his own hook. Old Prod.
gave him half Of all he had, and the
Smart Aleck shot into the city the
first thing. He was green You know,
and ,he cappen spotted him as soon
as he Ian led. They got him to buck
agin monte and faro, and bunko, and
it warn't long before he reached the
bottom nickle. He play ed il on the
soup-houses and free-lunches for q
while. but he got bounced at last and
sent to the rock pile for a vag. When
he come out, the burned sneak start
ed home to get another stake. Old
Prodig2l took him in, and got up
barbecue, and put up for him gener-
ally. The other son-the one which
had stayed at home all the time
kicked agin this. 1t 'peared to him
that he warn't getting square deal.
And when the old man took his Dur
ham calf that he was a fatenin' for
the fair, and made veal for his BROTH,
he got on his ear and called old
Prod's hand. Then old Prodigal laid
1t down like this: "There is more
JOY over ninety nine sinners which re-
turn than over one who don't 60 off,
That's scripture, but | think that
galloot as come sneakin' back after
he got broke, was blamed snoozer,
and ought to have been bounced off
the farm"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

For SHE.

"a ike eefGer of Third aud Linn streets
'.si, sols, a comfortable dwelling, stable,
"oodlouse, nisIern. well. etc. with an album .
dance OF fruit trees, u variety of games ana
small foit ofvasions kfnds
Payments made to 81 the pnrcf aser: de.
sired I, formation given by
lwu Pc. FELL,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

The Figi islands were formally
transferred to Great Britain on the
3Oih of September, and the king
availed himself Of the opportunity to
send her majesty FIVE turtles and a
canoe, as token OF his tender re-
gard. and gentle hint for her to row
over some day and take soup with
him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

.Dear George, how sweet and wavy
that wheat is. exclaimed fair young
lady, looking languishingly from a
car window. "Yes, love-how beau
tifal," says dear George, more IN
tent on insinuating his arm around a
twenty-four bone corset, 'how ike
--hos like dweam! "How
like oats" retorted Disguised
Granger .'them's oats, young man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
Tho Aldine Pasge-Partouts

Tn Q ln1pIiaHce With repeated requests tn ruh
ztsaers pt rHE AIuI@s have prepared IN 1r,Ssiuns
Of many Of their most beautiful plates for passe
aaFtoat framing,
The euls are mounted q beautifully tnici axurs
ma with hand safuaA rad border fifa.
t. attach hs grass Il IL only left for the eii ON
ar 70 paste an f5Ii over 81 already attached bor
Ter, ami this may done ~ a child.
2ssptJeats. T. x IS in = c with IN 9. SOC.
Sly % this size for Il o. when selection IS lest 4
aahlishers.
~lx subjects 10 i2s& In, 2tc,; Will glass Is e,
7suptacts. g. xs'3 IN. Is c with glass, 4)c,
- subjects. u 10 tI - G: with glass leo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

Extract from address Of Er Mayor Ren
1iek, Nor u, 1859.

+! had TIC pleasure yesterday .: exam.
lining the various books o. instruction
used here, and Of having explained q
me by the principals the mode Of com
municating commercial knowledge, both
theoretically and practically, and which.
In my humble judgment, was most thor
ough and complete. / know Of no
branch of education so beneficial te men
of all professions, US good, sound
course of commercial instruction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
2e,p Advertisements.
THE WEEKLY sun

A large, eight page independent. hones
and fearless newspaper, Of 81 broad columns
especially designed for he farmer. the me
chant and tile Professional man, and the
wives and children. We aim 10 make TIA
Weekly sun the best family newspaper
the word II Is fg;il Of entertaining and u
structive reading Of every sort. bat print
moth ng - 0ffana the most scrupulOus ATT
deiicate taste, Price, sI59 per year, rostag
prepaid, The cheap@et paper published
Try IL. Address the THE Sun. =. Y City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
.aMaunl6csnt concep.Ion. WondertuIIy eafrlet BOD.

kMa9hihSente ohSeP''Vh "o"Ho''''
5tt.,, e., me ,eyra
The necessity OF populAl ". -t .rsfsss Fs
sensation o. the pfoauGtios s y ~ hay,
always peen feeoEhtktu Ana at "a g,sccaasSsya IN
been made to meet tne Msnl; Ihs sIset>ses ~ X,
ures Wnlcn SO ihSaflaulS iot.o ~, ss,,s,af All mo-
TINS country 20 estaplsn an ~ az ~ 4 rnsrica II,
prove the ind fferanee Of the peope OF AiltefiSa =.
the claims ~ hlSh art, ~ sp',i q "a 49,. n der.
claiion u the NAIL ahu - si 49, Ss.h
shown the paofls ~ ohct $50 " ,,rf arIisti,.
TO ils supper. anu the resa SUI = a fIfFsE
ana commerce. ~ = 90 = ~ ~ -asft,r
=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
TIKI. HESI
PRAIRIE LAMBS
IN
Il
Iowa and Nebraska,


The Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad Co.
On ten years credit at six per cent interest.
One million acres in Iowa ard Southern
Nebraska. The finest country In the world
TO combine farming and stock raising. The
soil fs rich and easily cultiyated; climate
warm: seasons long; taxes low, and educa-
tion free. No payments redurei on princt-
pal till nth year,and then only one.scyen tb
each year until paid.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold at important stations on the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy railroad and cost Of
same refunded wn 4 land Is bought.
Half fare to families of purchasers and
low ireighis on household goods and farm
stock.
Twenty per cent premium for cultivation,
Large discounts for cash within one, two
aud three years. iii
Products will pny for land s.nd
improvements long before
the principal II due.
''Tbe 80 caliai leatitution in Nebraska lies
IN the far western ree- IN. beyond the lands
oi the " & VI n. R.sl.4.y
s-For circulars that will describe fully
tles. iands, AMI { he terms az sale, appl- to
LAND Com N lSSfONER, Burlington. Iowa,
tor fowaiands. fncains Neb., for Nebrasko
lands: or 10 PlATT AcAhR, Tipion, Iowa.
6l.0m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE.


s..;s -. .Esst9i..ssa 1.aF!is .sts. t3e.a..
A ltrgp es,lIeatt "a vi pictures fafed SIZE ard
n 81 81 lst evfs= -nNles hsVe taap pat
70 lt a. attractive s4vasaar ana ns.pTae at
l,tf.e IT, END 81 % make than popular IN every
Euvp1npa 81 C3Hf4tMta-58 ba5atffa1 arsrav,
~ il a8@ IN. asa. F#al 81 D. seaG aestH#p pail
any ad4Fe8s s,r ? DOLLAR i tbarai is-
saaat ~ Gze..s T. sl tsi #egs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

Cd. The student sares money by cheap
er rates for board. Good board, IN pri-
vate families, costs our students from
$500 to $3.50 per week. The same class
OF board would cost, in large city OF
three hundred thousand Inhabitants, at
least two dollars per week more--a saw
ing to our students, while taking the
course, of more than enough to pay Tor
a Life Scholarship in our Institution
But we do more. We have large num-
Der Of students who club together and
board themselves. and to all who board
in this way, We furnish, free n charge
the use Of furniture, including bedstead,
chairs, table, stove, and cooking uten-
sils. Sumo of our best students are
boarding Ia this way, at less than one
dollar aud half per week, including all
EXPENSES for board and room rent.
A smart student, WHO boards himself
as suggested above, can complete the
whole course for one hundred md fseeatg-
nee dollars tuition, board,
books. stationery, aud all necessary cx-
penses. This allows for FIVE months
board ami expenses.
Sd. There are no extra expenses, gas
tax, naturalization, janitor's, or gradual
ing fees.
4th. Our rooms are arranged express
" for our Business College. They are
the largest ana most complete rooms
used for Business College purposes in
the West, the main hall being 6os90 feet
Students are required 10 study at The
( College, where they can appi, 10 iht
teacher in charge for instruction am
explanation as they may need IL.
9Th. The Bacenport Business Cotie9,
is THE best because il is the largest ant
cheapest; because Of is experienced ans
able teachers because it is located il
the largest and best city in the State
and IS able TO furnish situations 10 I
larger per cent of its graduates; and be
cause it possesses the confidence of tn,
entire business community, AMI its di
rlomas are passports TO favor anon.
business men
9Th. The Actual Business DtpWtm6n
Eof this College affords ample faciiiiie
to Impress upon the students mind whs
he has learned in the theory department
The students not only do business am0nt
themselves ia the College, but With III,
other Colleges OF the Association, thus
establishing inter communication, where
by foreign business Is carried Oh in ibs
ia the Actual Business World Til,
inter communication is now actually
taking place, thus opening correspond
ence between other Colleges of he Assoc
citation Through these agencies, ship
ments are made and consignments re-
ceiyed, with all the attending CORES
pondence.
The Telegraphic Department is In
charge Of practical operator. Of axpe
rience and ability, who devotes his whole
time exclusively to this department.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14
Hearty Che Million Of Dollars.

and CONTINUES To lend It's funds 10 PROMPT,
reliable parties, In sums OF 81 so anf nr-
WARDS lor hYe or more years ca fty8rab 4
i"ciLea Well-lnprpyed real prop erty, worth
three times The amount, at ttsn .lpr cen,
per annufn PAYABLE scmi-annnsIiy Pref.
eFence iFen 10 members Of the Company
faftieS wIshing 10 procure loans Will APP
ply directly To the state Agent for Infs,rrna
uoh, stating defintteiy aa 10 location I'm
proyEments. cash value Se. of property Ia
be off. red A. security
~ may not be generally known that foF
sevefai years THE NO WESTERN has
r.ceIved the most liberal patronage that mas
9tFh OK ended 10 any Life Company in this
Slats. ibis, however. Is not 10 he wondered
at, when we consider that
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

"Mrpfadaees the hesf thoughts oftha hr.t sf.,,4.
rILa savti3zpd = 6Ttd mon f~tIrs &. ",tti'
q - PHILADELPHIA iIscHl-cF 'S i"''i
aIt,.r'n sf5rrt 10 al, i, - fl, mo-, H.,
% u.trh ~ ste .i5ta I'D lrr cT1r5fsn..,. W
Tile pest ofalI 9ur s.Ea.f- Notification. d ~
Satipn Nfw YORK
And the ah"tBast 4 1laattis nh a, s,,rae n,,,-s
seeg The Advance ths.A4n ~
''Tbe ahItssi .--aya tie AMOS, ont ,,..
hli"tFl 'H3"}atF ~, state journal.
ii " ~ y s.to.'r . r"hl.r 12 ~ tAArS k"EP mp with
@ r. I'M Lt ne It' y. are, nt$inrS pnsE
- '''A 7@''SRHb' 1'F Ha5s = az MetaGaNt, \
=. 4, ,..... - ..,
~ p1tt ad"' 'rfP'iuat feEaFFPtr shf fountain ri
"Th, "p.f t,a.t,,gf,,t d., .,o-,... Ell,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

list 1t is a member Of the lntefnation-
i, Business College Association, and Its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-14

From Ills R1eeIleacy Thos C. Fletcher.
Ez Coo. Of Missouri
| have the highest opinion II Com
mercial Colleges, having seen many .ea-
sons to think that plan the best ever
adopted to educate young men fof the
responsible duties and aldtous under.
takfngs of commercial life. Their eff
cheney Is attested In the we'll formed
business Characters 81 thousands III
those who have within the past few
years entered upon the stage of man
hood 10 our large cities.
For Catalogue and Circular Of the
above Institution, address
MONTAGUE d LIILIBRlDGE.
sSihis't Davenport, Iowa
From Hon. Hiram Price.
From what know of the Iowa state
business College. and the gentlemen con.
Quoting il. | very cheerfully endorse
what Judge Dillon has said In reference
to 1t In the above letter.
From II. aiken, President First Nation.
al Bank, Chicago
It Is OF the first Importance that the
young men of our country be properly
educated and trained for the active pur.
suits Of life. The best legacy that can |
be bestowed upon young man is "sss.
en-accuraeS--dispNeh." A good bust. |
ness training will produce this, and viii
be OF incalcnlablo value to him, no mai. |
ter what particular field of industrial
activity he may be called to iii.
believe your sv.tem OF commercial
training Is nee, IT. II the age. In |
these days of magnificent enterprises. II
becomes necessary to have thoroughly
disciplined minds, capable Of grasping,
weighing. and in.elligsutiy accepting or
'eSectinR transactions that Involve mil |
Ions Of dollars. |