The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27

Nex yosk. ban. III. LIS
TIE wEArHEg.

rsin. and fsTer breeding Rea'hes
we're just making ready Tor 8 host q
snail epidemics. The ice men were
sick With hope deferred, IN there
Eere no signs favorable for their an.
nu4l ice crop, and $3.50 mea were
waiting for work "a begin At the
great ice hoases ur river. There
was htile need a. iaYalids going &c
Florida. But rha northwest wind
brought clear ani brssiag wetsher
tia, makes life luxury. With al
the warm. unfavf~abis weeks. the
season i far from being an anheslthy
oae. the death rate for sae see < i'ss-
ing considerably less than The CORES
ps.ndiny aae las. winter.
MOODY AID ssSSEr.
BarEun's Hppo.iro.ne. where Jer-
sew and Vermont girls rode Roman
chariot races las. ~inte-, and Gil
us1.e's Brass Bad made everybody
thirsty enough TO drink oceans Of
besr. last sumner, is now converted
into q tabernacle for Moody and San
KEYS gEea, meetings in February.
Seats for 900 cover the saw-dust.
and choir Of 100 from different
church cho:rs will lead the singing.
Tie vas, building has been divided
up into rooms fer various purposes.
Besidss the vast auditorium for The
regular meetings, there are four very
large rooms for inquirers, rooms for
preachers meetings, rooms for class
es, and rooms for every purpose. The
money for all this has been furnished
by wealthy religious peop'e in The
CITY. who are determined - make
some head agains. the ieprayity that
rules the city, and is ru ming it. Oae
liquor seller, who has one Of The most
popular bars in the city, subscribed.
and actually paid $1,000 to the fund
for the Moody MEETINGS. When
asked why he paid hi. m ney to a
cause that was 10 direct conflict with
his business. he answered thi, he had
real estate, the income from which
was greater thaa the prof from his
bar That the Generalization of the
city, the vice and crime that male
New York an undesirable place to
live in, was hurting his la-gss. inter
ests. III them howlers kin sto.? that
kind Of thing" said be, 't,ey are
doing me the best tura they kin"
Not very Chris ian rels IN. bit an
exceedingly practicl Al one.
ruE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
It is Just az bad as ever. las.
week there were forty six failures,
some Of them very large. oae jew
elry house went up with liabilities
to the amoau, OF 100000, with over
500, 600 worth Of goods in their
store-that is goods that had cost
them that amount. This 100000
worth Of goods cannot be soil 10 day
for oGa sgurth Of their cost, FOR the
reason that only very few are buying
ing jewelry, and that few can buy
the beat in the world, oil individuals,
at bali the prices they can Of dealers.
A diamond never ge's to be second
handed, and the pc pie who have
them are all willing enough t. real
ize on them, in the hope Of holding
on till the better times come. lfany
of your readers want $4,000 cash,
mere shauls, or a $4,000 diamond,
they would d. we'll 10 strike in now.
/ would buy dozen OF two myself,
but for reasons.
have no sympathy for tn >se who
fail because of fast living, or extraya
gance, but that is not the elias that
is going under at this time. The
failures of TO-DAY are caused by the
fearful depreciation OF goods, and the
terrible dullnesS of trade. It is hor
rible for man who has worked hard
all his life, and is getting in posi-
ton TO retire Oh decent competen.
cy, to have it all swept out from IN.
der him. The sufferers Of to day ar,
mostly of this class, and they are t.
be pitjed.
TuE EMPRESS Na>orOI
| Everybody except the Express I'm
panies aud their subsidized agent,
ought to hope for the succes,fu! RI