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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

The Democratic tiger, which "sst',
cartoons 10 !iarper's Weehly had re-
duccI ~ hca1lcss aud taillssa
trunk, appears in the la.es. picture
with Tiiicn's head, wearing hard.
money collar, stuck On one end, while
Hendricks phiz, Isbelcd Imitation,
graccs the other. The Hm. Mr..
Morrissey occupies the background,
shouting, ~ he waves both hands fsil
Of STAMPS" 'Put up Or shot up
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

am snfs no Cooking btDye that nysi
was made has given - great sat,fsf,
ton a. the CHsnTEn oar. The arrange
men. NJ the gpcs IL such as " aivays
insure good draft and quick, uniform
baking which enables III. housekespef 10
do large amount NJ Kitchen work with
D moderate quantity of fasl; ,he fescr.
v0u IN unusually large and supplies oil
the no. water required,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

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ne rs36ss - E.sas-as 5aaes~ 1ssr~
ssGa q - sSGrsay sd : < = tin
sezu1laEfsG 41s-E - = @1ss ~e@tac.,aa
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~ 4 Esassza
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
SHERgPP,s SALE.

BY virtue u general execution 70 me d.
fs1tsd. lssusd from the of!les N the Clerk oi
the District Court IN and for the county d.
Johnsor9 and s1AL@ sf sDNA, In favor III Me-
f@amon Il EEinnayt, and axzfnst Jane
Tnornl son ct al / have levied q p1n the fol-
Living property a. the property Of tsss said
Jane ThDpI1zDn ~ nj, ~ Wit
TIE north Ialf ~ 81 the southwest quar-
ter ~ and the north haifflzg Of the ssutf.
half ~ ~ the sDutnssst quarter III and
~ and the s<yDtn half N ~ the northeast
aid tf.s east nalfflx1 u tf,s eASt L4lf ~ u
to sAs. half III ~ tbs northeast anartsffIl
u the northwest 4 1Ast1r ~. aud the ,wss,
quarter ~ N the northwest quarter GI}
and the sA<t half ~ 81 the sasI half ~ u
u the west half ~ ~ the nDrtSsast quarter
~ NJ The northwest quarter ~, Ahd tire
east h.af n, oftss vest hAiffllJ " the west
half vi Ut Tue northeast quarter " Of the
nDrthsss. quarter All In section mum
her ten ~, 1gvnship number eighty -
Bortf, u range mum Ter thres fgy, ssst NJ the
5h .. M, containing two hundred and
brtystvD and one half acres, situated In
cedar county. Iowa.
And shall offer the sAms for SAFE st the
1Juft House d14f, IN the town Of Upton,
In cedar county, On sasDrday the Eth Day
~ jay, a, u. igs, at one O'Clock r, ". u
ssid DAP, ~ satisfy ssid execution aud c1sts
tn ~ may accrue tnsSe1D.
DssSo this s>th day o. July 4. y. Ns.
4, n. MAYNARD,
zwz snsrin Vt Cedar County, lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

Although Hendricks has not been
heard from In sny formal manner, the
Democratic papers say sit Is under
stood thst bs accepts" IL be, then,
20 aslssWsd lAst no can not speak OH,
In mc4iiagf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
JpLY l4th i<G

JgLY I4th, I<1g,
Weather very hot and xaltsy,
tam ErD~lnz f&psaiY, PfDsp%et u q 2s,a
efep ilsfTe,t II !Hst ahead, bat yrsHsiass
sns&H fetsra hs Ixbsf expended, Wheat
efop slHsr,at t>t&I failure Itjs szls that
3 aseG many Es!ss vii sgt he bsraestEd q,
all Eafi@J "a lightning " rtpsn. Two o,
three rs@pets running IL different alreftlsar
And rampsl DID any INT sysf sse ihs
Hkes Tbs roaes ali eys, the neigEsefs.od
sFs literally warming with ths. Eetter
form . usmss's bf3Zses sHa ezysl taen
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
SHERIFF SALE,

By virtue Of . general execution tn me
directed, issued from the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court in and for the county
81 Joh nson and state Of Iowa, in favor oi
h. L. Dunlap. and against A. Thorn pson
and w. Thompson. have levied upon the
following property "a the property Of the
said 4. Thompson and W. Tnorn pson, to-
wit.
The undivided one-tenfh Of the undiyId-
ed fxo-thirds u the north half X Of tn
southwest quarter u and the north nal.
III Of the sDuth haffL4 Of the sDEihwe
quarter " and the soaIia half I<g Of fns n "
aszrt~r "a. aud the sontn hsIf OF the
northeast quarter W 81 the northwest
quarter u and the sast half III Of the east
half ". d the east half vi Of the north east
quarter "a u the northwest quarter ~,
and the vest haifl14 Of the east half III III
the northeast quarter x of the mort Invest
quarter =. !. and the east half * Of the east
eA@f quarter " Of the mort west quarter
" and the east half LIZ Of the west half
ia Of the west half ~ Of the north
east anArt@r W of the northwest quarter
~ AL In section number ten 1901. town
snip number eighty 80. north Of range
number three III. west Of the 9Th p. M, con
tanning "a IL acres In all. and situated In
Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale al the
Court House d0or, In the town Of Upton, in
Cedar county, on saturday the 9th day Of
July A. ID. 1916. ~ one O'Clock r. NJ. Of said
day, 10 satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated tIis 18Th dsy Of June A. d. l1s.
4. y. MAYsAkD.
I'VE shsrin Of Cedar County, lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
TAX SALE NOTICE,

10 u fHkAfEkF.
You are hereby notified that the fgg!oz-
ing fe.crik-9 real estate, viz. Int. aag q.
MOCK T. rfsH1rfG, Iowa, sAs sDid for DE- n
gusnt taxes On the gth day of October l1-s
" y. v. IAndt, that rsdsnpttGn will eypIre
on the stn day ofOctoter, i.7s, that the cer-
tihcats Of purchase has been assigned to
rne, and unisss redempt is IA de within
ninety days from service hereof q deed for
said premises viii be made u me by the
Irsasirsf Of Cedar couaty, Iowa. according
" law. I. IL sTH0yy
July Ilth. 1916. sn1ea
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

L'JEE ELY city Eetst T8pslr, EDss
Jb1s sss knDen EsGsI 1ns s<<,y fs,,F.
rfC3ty Hal - tn 1as asss eest1r ~ s<Isn
IA srarsng ~ p~SHs ~ c-sf tss ysry sssa
sJess1fg ft8f,g114fgfs 10 Ill.
FSss Dsas ~ sSS ffDtn tras.x. 5s<>1 ..&k-
HDY fBfDssbs1,
TI>nzs Ek.-. ". PALMER. Prop.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

Use CAtftDH In cAIlisg for that ~
nnIIcnt saieratas, - u Dsiaa4 A. car
Best Chemical, he sure ysa pet what
you cali fDr, ~ 10 cDBssq8eaes ~ ia
sgccsss there are many limitations IN Inc
market II IL better than fr,A4 ~
Baking Powder
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

-7fr q F-nr arsL ri E11zEfz E11f
8zz=s- e y ii 2 ansr sz fv-..za
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
TIE CELERRATED HORSE
MORROW.

MORROW IS very Ozark Gavp4ed rrey,
with immense hone ard mRsS8e, hesaiifai
aoHnten2nce, ard = spaenlia horse = Eepe-
~; - e s5=r pears 81. &c A-=sz aiss,
weighs over ison -: Vas Imported from
Perrh-, France, in I.-5, by Degsr Brothers,
OTTAWA, Ills Morrow vii undoubtedly
make his mark a. . stock gsstEr.
He will stand for mares the seAson q 80
As foliows: On Monday aud Tuesday q !.
r. NiIler's, Eve miles xozth Of 0aIa. % v ed
nes1&y and Thursday, uEsl three oeioek 7.
u ~ Rome; on Friday aud Saturday ST
Allen Trirk's, In 0rloa Grove izo niles
north Of Ciareree
MORROW will lie found al the stands reg
1Iariy after April 18th.
Morrow viii be kept BY ALLEN FRlsh.
TERMS To insure, IS Money GHefeo.
fst, 1871, or az soon thereafter 80 the mare Is
known 10 be in foAi- On parting vita OF
removing mares before the hrst Of FEB. inc
Enouey becomes cae, unless satisfactory eS-
iaene- is given that they are not In f0ai.
Mares from . distance kept on reasonable
terms
B. The horses win be carefully han
died, bat no accountability for accidents
Ii las. y. Andcrson 4 TO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

finprlnfrr HAPPY EELfEY TO your y
HIM Al,LtAaen from the effects III Errors
VDoA nVoboAn1 abuses In early Ilfs Man
vii hood restored. I'm ped nsut.
Ill u marriage removed New
method III treatment. New
ulUUIlFFABd fsmafkabls remedial
MhNnt Ahk bDoxs and eIfcuiArs ssAt free
saaA AlAo1 In ssaisf envelopes AGdYs..
HOWARD ts-4FtfATfDs. ~ ". ainth NJ
philadelphia. Pa. An 5nBtftutlon having a.
size reputation for honorable conduct aud
pfofess9Gnal skill. gy.N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

And now no northern State il con-
esded 70 Tiidor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

e. Ess-T sa.ss< ss~~. .aaI - 1-sg-
<.essgs- s.sasaS~zs 3sssxsss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

Upton Market.


80. - -. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
R@1wsySse2a E~axspsssDnzI G~r~
E$nssASN-

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
THE NAME NEGRO.

This term is derived from the Latin
word niger, signifying black or dus-
ky. The woId' ''negro" seems to have
been adopted into the English lan-
guage from the Spanish to denote the
African tribes from which slaves were
introduced into the West Indies and
the American colonies. 1t was not
originally a term of reproach. AS,
however, it was chiefly used to signify
persons in a state of slavery, it gradually
came to convey the reproach attached
to that condition. Then persons of
kind feelings towards the negroes enc
ployed other terms to describe them.
Some called them africans This
name is manifestly inaccurate. The
negroes of this country and of the West
Indies are descendants of African tribes
blt are no more Africans than the Vir
ginians are English. By writers the
negroes are sometimes styled ''Ethio>
plans This is clearly misnomer''
Ethiopia was on the eastern part of the
continent OF Africa, and the negroes of
the western coast might as properly be
called Egyptians OF Abyssinians as
Ethlopians. The name Of ''colored
people" has been generally used, for
want of better, in Difference to their
feelings 1t is singular, however, that
they are the only people in the world
who are not 'colored.' According to
the teaching of naturalists, black is not a
color, but the absence of it. The mod,
ern title OF freedmen" can be properly
applied only to that portion of the race
shat was emaneipated, and it must all
ways imply their previous slavery. The
word 'nigger" is corruption Of the
term negro-a Vulgarisa, and used on
ly by the illiterate or the rade. All
persons of consideration and refinement
will carefully avoid employing any term
to denote the race that would wound
their sensibilities. These remarks have
been predatory.
We need some common, inoffensive
term to denote the sable race among us.
In our Judgment negro" is the most
suitable word for the purpose. 1t car
ries in itself no reproach, and is des-
eriptive of the race. We do not ordi
narily use it because it CRATES on their
feeling but we frequently feel the need
of it, and can find no adequate substi-
tute for it. What we wish to suggest
is that the colored people shall adopt
the name NEGRO for their race Let
their writers and public speakers use it.
In their large representative meetings
for religious or other purposes let them
pass resolutions approving its use. This
course will free the term from all the
opprobrium supposed to be attached to
it, and put their friends at liberty to
use it in speaking or writing of them.
Such a course would be creditable to
the race and positive gain to our Ian,
congratulations Herald
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
nc MOTHER.

The other aay, when stern and Dig.
nifed Judge ordered a prisoner to stand
up and offer objections, if he had any,
to being sentenced to.prison. for long
term of years, the prisoner rose an d
sald:l
81 never had mother to shed tears
over me !"
/, His words entered every heart in the
court room. He was a rough, bad man
in the middle age OF life, and he had
been convicted Of burglary, but every
heart softened toward him as his lips
uttered the words. He felt what he
said, and tears rolled down his cheeks
as he continued.
''1f l had mothers love and
mothers tears-some one to plead with
Eme and pray with mel should not
now be what ami"
| All That's it.. There is a power in
mothers love, in her tears, pleadings
and prayers, whose influence is hardly
to be realized. God pity the lad who
has no home to 60 to-no mother to
whom he can tell bis. troubles and his
| griefs-no mother to put her arms
around his neck and beseech Heaven
to'keep him in right paths! There is no
heart like mothers. Her child may
wound it again and again, yea, pierce it
with sword, and its last pulsations
will still beat with love for the migrate
1t is the first to exc use his faults, the
last to condemn. There is no love like
a mother's-none so enduring,:so tender
so far-reaching. It is 1avished upon
the child in the cradle, and it fellows
the boys over the ocean. 1t calls up
the wanderer the FIRST thing in the
morning, and it remains with him un-
til sleep closes the eyes. When a
mothers love for her offspring dies out,
it is certain sign that he has become a
being too atrocieus to longer live
among men.
There are no tears like a mothers
Nothing can so tighten the sorrow of a
ehild-nothing so restrain mind from
I wandering into evil paths. The man
who looks back over his childhood and
youth regrets nothing so mach as tina,
he has brought tears of sorrow and sad
ness to fond mothers eyes. Every
tear a mother sheds over a wayward
child is recorded in the great book, ant
he shall answer for it.
There are no prayers Ike mother
hone that reach so far, and none Sc
earnest The wanderer on foreign
shores feels this in his heart, and be i
thankful to Heaven that he can feel it
Kneeling at her bedside and asking tn,
angel to guide the feet of her children
in right paths, who doubts that
mothers prayers are heard in Heaven
81 never had mother to shed tear
over mel"
The sorrowful words of that burgla
might be the words of many evil doors
: "No mother means aching hearts, bur
dened minds, deadly woes, and path
which led down to ruin. Heaven b
kind to the lad who must battle throug
: the world without mothers tears.
+ mothers prayers, and a mothers bound
less love to give him hope, strength an,
courage!'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
WASTED TINES,

The longer teach the more I am
convinced that great part of the time
is wasted. aye, worse than wasted in
Our public schools. Children are sent
too young, are sent too continually, an d
are kept there too many hours. Con-
sequently, school life becomes an old
story, and they 60 to school as a mere
matter Of course, and without the real
interest which is essential to any valu~
able progress. George Macdonald has
said that knowledge impaired is utterly
useless without there having existed
previous desire therefor. To see how
true that is, we have only to note the
large numbers of youths and maidens
who have gone to school unnumbered
days and weeks, who have been the
recipients of torrents of knowledge,
which has acted upon their minds
something like water upon a ducks
back, and who have now az much
real education as if they had never gone
a day. Children are not taught to
think at home as much as they should
be. Most parents reason in this wise:
'We pay our teacher to educate our
children, so why should we trouble ouru
selves to do his work 2 And they are
right and wrong both. They are right
in thinking that it is not fair for the
teacher to inspire the children to turn
the evening family circle into IA school
room. | have no sympathy with those
teachers who would have the lessons
all prepared at home. To me it is al
sad sight to see fine boy Or girl of
ten go trudging home with an armful
of books that would better become
university student. 1t smacks of
martyrdom.-Ontorio Teacher.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
Took to His Native Element.

Oshkosh, Wisconsin, is in a state of
excitement over the escape last week Of
a sea-lion from travelling menagerie
into the waters of Lake Wiunebago, on
which the town is situated A man had
been sent with the cage containing the
sea-lions down to the lake shore in
order to fill the tank with water. On
arriving at the lake the wagon was
backed into the water and the outside
doors were thrown open, when the
sight of so much water excited the
animals, and, after tearing around, one
OF them succeeded in breaking through
the wire, escaping into the lake, but
before its mate could follow one of the
men jumped into the water and hastily
closed the outside door, stopping all the
egress. The freed animal swan out
about quarter of mile and disappear
ed. All that was now left for the
keepers to do was to return to the
show and tell the story. To say the
management were excited would hardly
express it,. and the man was promptly
discharged A reward of $500 was
offered for the capture of the animal
but as yet the deep has. failed to Weld
up its new and strange inhabitant. The
sea. lion was valuable feature to the
show, as whole litter of little lions
was expected in few days. Any one
who understands the catching of sea-
lions can now come to Oshkosh and
show their skill, and they can rest
assured that they will be cordially re-
ceived by the numerous boys who
frequent the waters of Lake Winnebago
for bathing purposes.
Wife-One whosshares our sorrows,
doubles our joys, and quadrnples our
expenses.
Why do people call for a piece of
string, and did anybody evel hear of
enc calling for whole one
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
MEzW BOOK.

Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit elegance
and cheapness, has absolutely no equal 1t is i.THE
THING" for the Centennial perod-takes on sight
7 he North American Review says it is observing
of unqualified praise anticipate for it an extern
sive popularity: the Dubuque Times says Gust
such work as thousands of the American People
will be glad to possess': the troit Advertiser ca Is
it preferable to any yet published. Any active
Man or Woman Of good address insured large profit
and steady wrrk for year. For full particulars.
address. J. B.PORD co.
April 21-,m. ~ Park Palce, NewYork,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31

A married man from L'Anse, Mich,
at Woupaea, Wis.,. arranged with a
pretty Swede girl to elope with him,
and gave her 5000 to purchase an out
fit. She took the money, told the
scamps wife about it, and went home
and stayed there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31

Your disposition will be suitable to
that which you most frequently think
on; for the soul is, as it were, Hinged
with the. colee and complexion of its
own thou hts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
7 ElDLEle & BARRETT,

GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Flour. Butter, Eggs and al
kinds OF Produce.
No. 932 LA. Az, BET. 9TH y 10TH SITS,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
g5S~ Liberal Advances Made on all Con
signments in store.z%1
REFERENCE:
Lewis Johnson Il Co, Bankers, Washing
ton, D. G.. Aug 10. 7s-1y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-31
T o. z r r Y
= ATAI BEHIND The CLOUD.


: Ia. BEHIND THE CLOUD.
No matter how dark the night,
No matter how black the clouds may be,
Up in the shrouccd sky,
Hidden from watching eye,
Glitters il star for me-.
SiKery. bright and clear,
Out in the fields of fadeless blue.
Needless of cloud and rain,
Fearless ofdeath and pain.
Golden stars in their Silent sphere
Twinkle and burn for you.
Summer anG winter the same :
No matter if storln-clouds surge and roll
Likes waves on the frenzied sea;
Ia heavens bright gallery
Twinkle andglow, with quenehless flame,
These types OF the soul.
No matter how dark thy life;
No matter how gloomy thy watch may
be;
Mid sorrow, and pain, and care,
Still watching thee everywhere
Back of the curtain of earthly strife
Wrinkles a star for thee !!