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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01


4-ss za7 u fFa.Aaa' ''fess2
1- ~ me
80 q = s.F ! @e 2 -
'-'--
E2= spp-oTel style & aanaa.c-
- we31za-s EEo2-Es : Tsry So
a56ca1s cnza5aazs.oa ID : G=orzi.
s1czaaGe q reee4. date. IL.
H=nry l. Camp 1sz married to Nsss
Settse hol1ocz, All = pzragaz7a 10
ta2t effect s2s headed .-C'r4np-
Eel.9ek
kEs-sas hvr,y-,.or,ar..e, ussi;ta-
.fnv e-<.- -be 8ss.t ~. a~.r.ts,,-e-
= lsx na.~bt.e.F,-os s-;vas rar. A.
.be ra,.-1fsf t-..vh. a0sr 4-ea.
usa ara ,e.e-sng ~. s,t : r.s,a
Ike .ba.e .;r4z g-h;.Lw iii. .-o..
-. ,aru Soma .s.-t.la ows-s.-.-4 ..z
,czsfoa'r GRE get. b,rr"
-,
-
-,
them things in the pitcher over the
mantle" Whv Bridget, those are
R.phaf's Angels" "Och. thin the
goth Of . wuz wrong; sail ,aey
WIZ twins and Maria sail taev viz
batz.'
Nashville r,uIe licked a. bsr
and ra;s.e3 while apo. From
that hour that mule va. a changed
being. He never smiled again: ,se
light Ct happiness forsook bis eve
and the glow Of health faded trra
/ his cheek. Oats lost their cbsru
and hsy failed to allure him. Dav BIZ
| day he slowly washed awar and a,
! last sank into a premature grave.
| brought thither by broken hear,
| and the hImil5.tinv reg.c,ie, tina,
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

in np<oa, It one O'Clock. Saturday
May s7sh- The meeting sss csHs'
% order By csp. E. H. Pound. spo
whose rnotsoa Hoo- Fl. c. Carr "a
ELECTED chs;rnan. Tpoa rosioa G
W. r. VOL, Mr.. E Grinnel Ct Tes
Branch was chosen S@ersssrv, a
BY no.ion q r. D. Smith -kica c. [
Ldo1sey vas made assssszni
Nosion prevailed thai Chair .?
point Committee On Cre3er.Eal
co1aissing of thres-i i p1rszaoee Q
E b. P0sns. ". 7. Rigs. ard z. G
Ssoss we're co1ssssa.es ssek Coz
nistee- Upo0 reoeipe Of Crsdeuas,.
,ke Connissse reported lie :ollo.
ing perxos ensisl1s . SEATS Il =.
Canyensso1-
Easr-E Il PoGz5, T. C Car
". P. Wcss. WE- Lee " l. NJ
CrosxeT, E1 Reere, A. B. Ceas-
L1.sss M S1rsnxssee5. Geo
NeLeod, T. Fn-k, 3. r. Darax
FasyssI-R- L Mo,ors. J. Il D4sk
s.son-
Ixrxssasssa-4. Z Isessses- 1.
~
-. ~.
G1r~-goe- B., W. aasszaxx-
Irra-Iaos Grsr. ! >.tFr ;
n1
- 80 - ~.
R<S 1aE-I.. So j.. Sm4.s
RosIssf~-W. Walss-s- @. Hevs.
'"2aase-A- D. .9-Ta Z Q.
- -
.Sr,,.gfla-D " Bird la
Todd.
Sugar rresk-R. 9. Soett, C. T.
run
ms report vas received ana s1o's
ed ana the COMMITTEE discharged;
~i,-r-apon, On separaie ino.aoissr sis.
r. A 6stes was authorized 70 repre-
sent Msssilon township, Msssrs. 4.
p Oakley and T G Mcrq.sa, N
" =
~ . ', aHa -
Dti'z ADD Lew DlNz 70 represent
cass. Upon further motions vscan-
ciss in other delegation. ..re sres
.tu rel. up.
1.,..s m c.. S.ue.rs
= rrr
-. ,,s -
c1e..s c.
-. -,
.l-,...s, -,
Cs.
s.,...a -, -
'"-'
..-uz. - m . -
Gen. Mcleod.
Jadsaal-V. P. Wslf, 4. 3. Oak
y, + L. Move, Jas. Smith. Iaos-
cnr
P.asers. Il R,,,a p u po,,5
Jesse James.
The krss named Committee reported
a. delegates to the State Convent On
". T. Rigby oi Fremont. L. ]. Mics
oi spnngdsle, IL. c. Carr Of Center,
r. G. Presco.. Of Pennington, Thos
Gray OF Iowa, c. l. Longley Of Cen,
ter, ". Helmer Q! Pioneer, J. w
Bes,y Of Dayton, and r. g. Scott oi
Sugar Creek. Report was receives
and the nominations ratified as ih'
cnolca oi the Jonventl on.
Com. On Judicial delegation repor.e,
in favor Of Z. Ii. Pound, II. e. Car
and w. P. Wolf Of Center, 4. Il
Oakley Of Pioneer, r. l.. Moore {
Fairfield, c. P. Furs. Of S. C., Jess
James of SpringIale. Geo. McLeo,
osD.v,o, .lev uog. otI;,, uh;o,
nm
was aiso is.'heo W tue convention
The third Committee reported a
delegates to the Congressional Con
yention. Messrs. T. G. Prescott. =
Fa,m;,.,o, II G ,f ca,.a,
= w = :,
=. ". Dalla oi op'ihgheia, L. II
Pound OF Center, X. b. Smith 0
Springdale, ]. II. Leech Of Suga
Creel DD Gam NJ Iol.,5 u
- rl
-. a.1a.s s...:.'.s -,
:" 'Non piesehseo
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

The law passed this winter tcr TIE
further protection and propagation Of
fish is Of interest to the sporting
classes. The Ottumwa I1urier sum
marises it thus: Section ! provides
for distributing large quantities Of
fish from the Matching house, in
streams not provided; section ? for
distributing 100000 live eels in the
different streams Of the State: sec.
tion for expending one thousand
dollars in propagating our native fish;
section i, to prevent placing dams,
seins, or wire hsh dams, 10 obstruct
fish; also makes i. unlawfu! for anr
person TO use any seine Or net 10
catch fish, except minnows, under
fine Of from FIVE to fifty dollars; see
tion 6 protects persons in raising
their own fish; section ! appropriates
eight thousand FIVE hundred dollars
for propaga,ing fish; section s pro
yides as follows: Ii shall be unlax-
fnl to catch Or kill any bass or wall
eyed pike between the frs, day Of
April and the frs, day of June, or
NY salmon or tsou, between the first
lay OF November and the first day of
february Of any year, in any manner
whatever.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-01

The proceedings ot the Republican
County Convention, which vas held
.. the Coar. House in this place a.,
Saturday are given in fall in aao.aer
column. The Attendance va. exceed,
ingiy large ii c1usideratioa ot tae
time Of Tea'-eTerv t1~ashp 10 tae
county being represented, ard 81 ex-
cept three Of taera ~ regularly ese,s- b
ted ard aeere3,e9 6es=gsses
The b4slo@s. q t1e Conversion
wa Transacted q4.e.lr ssz smoothly,
there oeang - sppz,e1t Clash os d.
cord from orgzaszs:ie1 se.3 ss594Fn-
meut. 7 lis d ~ il t10185 be- s-a
We hope and bel1eve thz, il bot to-e-
casts the spirit Ct tae County C2are=s-
ton yet ~ cone, All prozzases a. e.
tive, united campaign AID gaersosas
victory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
IA Double Danger Averte d.

The inhabitant of malarious region is
threatened by double danger. He is not
only compelled to breathe miasma, but to
swalow it, since it infects not only the al
mospere, but the water. The aereal poi
son threatens his system through the lung s
and pores, tho liquid through the stomach.
Against this double peril there is but one
protection, and that is 10 inyigorate the
entire body through the digestive organs.
Ordinary tonics usually fail to accomplish
this-Hostetter' Stomach Bitters never.
In the tropics, where the diseases origina
ted by malaria are of a far more malignant
type than those originated by the same
cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys i'm
mense and constantly increasing sales, and
there is no portion of this continent where
it is not the reigning specific for miasmat-
ic fevers and disorders of the stomach, liv'
er and bowels, proceeding from malaria
and other causes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16

Last Friday Marshal Cunningham
got his eJe on three suspicious looking char.
acters who were eviden thy lettering about
our streets for no good purpose. After
watching their movements all day, he ar
rested them in freight car where they
were sleeping dull care away during the
quiet hours of the night. They were taken
before Justice Baird for vagrancy. Two of
them were held on the charge and SEN
fenced, one receiving 60 days in the county
Jail, and the other 80 days. The other vas
discharged. On their persons were found
lady'a gold watch and case, four silver
napkin rings, one marked H. T. B. and an
other F. B.. 1867, the lher two were un-
marked, one pack of carda which had un-
doubtedly seen much service, pocket COM
pass, four common sleeve b,.ttons and a
pocket knife. So far none of these articles
have been Identified, and they remain in
the charge Of Justice Baird.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
Person al.

Hon. S. D. Burchard, of Beaver Dam,
member of the Confederate Congress, from
the 5th District of Wisconsin, was in town
last Monday looking after his political iu-
terests among his constituents in the 9th
aud 9Th wards. From what we can learn
of the feeling in the district, it will prove
loves labor lost with Sam. this year, as
there is determination among the Gre
formers" to floor him end "give his office
to another" Sam. while here, was under
the careful guardianship of Hon. Sat.
CLARK, of Horizon. Both gentleman re-
ceived warm greetings from their friends.
Mr.. James B. Murphy shook the dust OF
the city from his feet last Monday, and
started for the Centennial Exhibition, in
tending to be absent about month.
Mr.. W. Sommer6ed was in town Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. He reports
sales lively in his line at Beaver Dam
where he and his partner, Mr.. a. Baker,
have establishes boot and shoe store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
s'P eter the Hermet.o

The Democrat has introduced new fea-
ture in journalism, which denotes enter
prise. 1t began last week the first Of a
series OF biographical sketches of the prom
inent and pronounced members of its party.
We believe all its constituents are to be
served up in the editors inimitable style,
from the ''Peter the Hermit" down to the
man who has the least discernible color in
his nose. The length of the sketch is in all
cases to be determined by the perfectness
of his rum blossom. The man who has the
roseate hue to his probosis bordering on
the blue, is of course entitled to more con-
sideration at the hands of the editor than
one who is new in the democratic ranks.
The sketch last week was over column in
length, which goes to show that the Dem
ocrat considered its subject one of the old
party wheel-horses, equaled only by the
illustrious Nasty himself. Our neighbor
has struck prolific theme. WATERFOWL
can furnish subjects without number, and
although they nay not possess that "ele-
gance of diction, beauty of language, and
eloquence of expression" yet we are sure
that they possess two at least of the merits
of "Peter the Hermit" Of always We
ting the democratic ticket, and never re-
fusing to drink at another's expense
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
Chicago Exposition.

Our readers who do not already know
will be glad to learn that the Chicago Ex-
position for this Cen tennial year is not only
fixed fact, but that the enterprising man
ayers have fully determined it shall far ex-
eel anything of the kind in the past. We
may reasonably confide in their staten ant
because the history of that organization is
ore of iaith-keeping with the public, who
have never yet been disappointed or deceiv-
ed. The fulfillment has always come up
to the manifesto with them. We have the
strongest assurances that arrangements are
already completed for a grand attractive
and instructive display in every depart.
ment. Machinery in operation, processes
of manufacture, general machinery and
manufactured products, fine and household
art, natural history, natural and cultivated
products of the soil, will each be up to the
highest standard. Among the attractions
rarely met with Oh such occasions, is the
"big organ" which, if not full brother to
the Boston, is a very res ectable relative of
that celebrity. 1t will be presided over
during the entire exhibition by the best
western erganist, and it music will be sup
plemented by one of the best orchestras Of
the city. The sloan collection" Of fine
paintings will be far the choicest ever
presented to the public, and in addition the
justly celebrated painting of Hookers bat
tie above the clouds, Lookout Maintain"
will occupy one of the halls.
Without enumerating further, we may
congratulate those who desire to escape the
perils Of Philadelphia on the opportunity
thus aforde for enjoying so good an en-
tertainment nearer home and at nominal
expense. ~
We are further assured that the railway
excursion scheme for the Exposition, from
Sept. to Oct. 8, is Of the most liberal and
comprehensive character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
And Still More Thefts.

We have our regular bulletin Of robber-
les to publish this week, unpleasant though
the duty may be. Last Friday night a
thieving demonstration was made at the
residence of Mr. M. Blanchard, but fortu-
nately it was nipped in the bud by the
timely presence of a faithful dog at the
scene OF action. The dog showed so much
determination in disputing the right of the
thief to ramble around through the prem
ises, that the fellow made hasty exit out of
the house, Mr.. Blanchard, meanwhile hav-
ing been alarmed and in pursuit of the ras.
cal. Saturday night the house of Mr.. c..
Wiggenhorn on 9th street, lst ward, re-
ceived attention from one or more OF these
midnight providers, an entrance having been
gained into the I'd floor of the house by way
of the verandah, and the windows being
all open, the scamps had but little trouble
to ply their avocation. The bedroom of
his son Guido was entered and watch and
chain, valued at over $50 100, and pocket
cook containing $500 in money, taken
from the pockets of his clothes which lay in
a chair near bis bedside. Rihing the pocket
book of the money, 1t was thrown on the
hall floor and found in the morning. Sun
day night an attempt was made to gain an
entrance into the Methodist Parsonage but
secure window and blind fasteners frus-
trated the efforts of the thieves. And here
we have daily chronicle of those disgrace
full events. Hasn't the thing gone about far
enough? Is it not time that something was
done to bring these rascals to punishment
and rid the city of their presence? Or is
it possible that our city is helpless to pro-
tect itself against their thievIng visitations?
House breaking has been of too frequent
oc ;urrence in this community for three or
four years past, and on. of all the cases of
burglary that has happened, not one of the
thieves has yet been captured. Our citizens
should do something to defend themselves
against the thieving operations of these
scoundrels. These matters are occurring
too often, and the time for action has ar
rived.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
New Firm.

Mr.. August Schiller, the weIl-known
merchant tailor, between 3d;and 4th streets,
has taken into partnership with him in the
mel chant tailoring business his son, and
the firm name will hereafter be known as
A. Schiller & Son, The junior member OF
this firm who has had experience in some
of the best establishments in the East, is to
take charge of the cutting department
The firm assure the public that they feel
confident they can give satisfaction TO ali
in regard to style and fit of garments.
Read their advertisement in another column
and give them call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
A Savage ARRAY.

A terrible ARRAY took place last Satur-
day afternoon on the Milford road, about
3 miles soath Of the city, between two
citizens OF this place, August Neitzel, pro-
prietor of grocery and saloon on Third
street, I'd ward, and William Bittner, pro
prietor of of the butcher shop on Main
street. lst ward. Both were riding in a
wagon On their way for a hunt, consider
ably under the influence of beer. A diff
Guilty arose between the two men regarding
breech loading gun which Netzel car
ried. From high tempered language blows
ensued, Neitzel attacking Bittner in most
savage manner with the gun, striking him
on the head and knocking him out of the
wagon. After Bittner had fallen to the
ground, Neitzel continued the ferocious as
sault, dealing his victim terrible blows on
his head and body. He finally desisted
from his cruel work and leaving Bittner
more dead than alive, started for home.
Mr.. F. Lempke happening along soou after
recognized Bittner lying on the side of the
roaG. Bittner Was taken to his residence
and DR.. W. G. Spalding was summoned to
the assistance oil the wounded man.
His skull was found to be badly
fractured, besides having number of ser
ious wounds on different parts OF his body
At first his case was deemed hopeless, but
he is now in fair way of recovery. Neitzei
was taken before Justice Krebs or Monday.
The examination of the case was adjourned
for 10 days, Neizel meanwhile being placed
under s., GOO bail for bis appearance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16

The man Roscoe, from Chicago, who
came here with the Atwater-Allen troupe,
and commenced a theatrical season of a
week, atTurner Hall, beginning Monday
evening Of last week, proved himself shy
ster, dead-beat and confidence CANISTER OF
the first water. After Thursday evening g
| performance, he disappeared with all the
funds that had been taken in up to that time
| leaving all his bills unsettled, and the mem
bers Of bis company to shift for themselves,
and get out of town as best they could
The company had entertainments Friday
and Saturday evenings, for the benefit of
the creditors, but small per centage of the
! whole amount of the Indebtedness was real
! lied. Roscoe took nearly two hundred dol
lars with him, as profits Of bis deliberate
piece of rascality. He is one of those in
sinuating, plausible, smooth and oily in
dlvlduais who can smile and be villain
still. The name Of j. B. Atwater lent
charm to his movements, and having this
gentleman ard bis reice, Miss Allen, con-
nected with his troupe, Roscoe was able to
get into the good graces of our communi-
ty, and receive marks of favor that other
wise might not have been so readily grant
cd him Many got into Roscoes meshes
under the supposition that Mr.. Atwater was
one of the proprietors of the troupe, and
as he was known to be responsible man,
Roscoe under this impression was given
con iderable license and at once became
master of the situation. Mr.. Atwater it
appears was regularly hired by Roscoe like
any other member of the troupe, and the
management and responsibility OF the BUSH
ness rested entirely on Roscoe. Still it
cannot be denied that Atwaters name helped
the concern and without it Roscoe could
not have accomplished half what he did.
People thought they were perfectly safe in
trusting Mr.. Roscoe on account of Atwater's
connection with the troupe Under these
circumstances putting ourselves in his
place we should have felt the responsible
ty resting upon us to settle the claims
against the company or at least to compro-
mise with the creditors on fair basis. But
Roscoe's oeserti on of the company, leaving
many of them without a penny to get
away with, was heartless piece Of rascali-
ty and he deserves place among the worst
criminals for the act. 1t would seem that
this man Roscoe has played the villain be-
fore and this was well known to Mr.. A.
Only few days before coming here, Ros-
coe got into scrape in Chicago and only
escaped the clutches of the law through the
timely interference of Mr.. Atwater, who
become responsible for Roscoe's bail. How
far therefore this community is responsible
to Mr.. A. for Roscoe's presence among US
we leave our citizens to Judge. Let
other places be on the look out for Roscoe
and his "theatrical combinations" Being
SO successful here, he may try his luck
again. Meanwhile let us all fervently pray
that we have seen the last of theatrical
dead-beats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
The Meanest OF All.

Mr. August Wiggenhorn, jeweler, is one
of the victims of the Roscoe theatrical COM
bnation, having had two shot guns stolen
by the property man of the concern. who
passed under the name of Louis Fiber
Mr.. Wiggenhorn lent the guns for the olav
Saturday night, and neglected until Mon
day noon to 60 to the hall after them. Bv
that time they were safe in Filber's proper.
ty box on the way to Chicago, Fiber hay
ing left on the 10 O'Clock train Mon.
day morning To turn these guns, well
loaded, on the property man wouldn't be =
bad idea i it could be done. The recolec.
tons connected with the appearance Of the
Roscoe theatrical combination in this city
are not likely to be etfaced from the mem.
DRY Of this community for sometime Il
come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
Teachers Examinations.

Mr.. G. Collier, County Superintendent OF
Schools, gives notice of examinations in
Jefferson county as follows: stsa
At Ixonia, Sept. IA, Is and l6.
At Waterloo, Sept q, 20 and %.
At Hebron, Sept. %. 20 and 80.
SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS.
At Fort Atkinson, October q and %.
At Lake Mills, November 10 and IL.
Exercises will commence at 10 o'clock q.
M, upon the frs. day. Candidates will
come furnished with pens, ink and fools
cap paper.
The annual Institute will be held at JEFF
ferson, commencing Monday, Aug. 2lst, at
one O'Clock P M. and continue two weeks.
{ Prof A. o. Wright will take charge oil
the Institute during the entire term. assist
ed by such other competent instructors as
will insure an interesting and profitable
session. s
Lectures will be given during the term
The evenings and subjects to be announced
hereafter. An examination will be held in
connection with the Institute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
Juvenile Temple.

Miss Lille j. Robinson, of La Crosse,
General Superintendent of Juvenile Tenn
Piles throughout the state, organized Gen.
tennial Juvenile Temple No. 100, IN this
city Monday afternoon, Aug. 14th. The
following officers were selected and installed
for the ensuing term:
C.T.-F. M Eaton.
V. T.-Anna Film,
R. S. Edward Hendrlekson
A. S.-Zella Cunningham
F. S.-Grant Cunningham.
T.-Clara Chaffee.
C.-N. A. Carpenter.
M.-Johny Price.
A. NJ -Mable Rundett
o. G.-Willy Griffith.
I. G.-Myrte Rundlett.
R 81. S.-Nelie McMllen.
L. II. S.-Gunie Lewis.
Superintendent of Temple-Mrs. N. A..
Carpenter.
The Temple meets every Friday after
noon, 1T a O'Clock. in Good Templar's
Il all. A cordial invitation is extended to
parents and children to come aud Join this
Cold Water Army.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
The American People.

No people in the world suffers as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in Medicine has failed
to accomplish certain and sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such as Sour
Stomach, Heart burn, Water brash, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the
food, low spirits, general debility, ETC., yet
since the introduction Of Green's August
Flower we believe there is 20 case of Dys-
pepsia that cannot be immed lately relieved
10000 dozen sold last year without one
case of failure reported. Go to your drug.
gist, G. & H. T. Ebere F. J. Schroeder OF
K. Schubert, and get a Sample Bottle fol
10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Regular size Is cents. m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
Petit Jurors.

The following is list of the Petit Jur-
ors chosen to serve at the next term of the
Circuit Court, to be held in the village OF
Jefferson, beginning on Monday, Sept. 4th:
William Zbell
Concord-James Willard.
Farmangton-A. Blanchard, Charles
Fischer.
Hebron. O. Steele, Chas. Burnham,
Henry Noyse.
Iuonia Ellis E. Humphrey.
Jeferson-D. A. Hake, derry Haskell,
Jas. L. Manville, Chas, D. Fuller.
Koshkonong-S. A. Bridges 0. G. Hurd,
D. S. Damuth. Milton Smell, R. S. Gates,
James Mcpherson.
Lake Mills-Wm. Everson, Eli Nef,
Gustavus Kroag.
MaDord-Peter Hahn, D. Gardner.
Palmyra-A. B. Beamish.
SulLsuan- w lillian Burton.
Waterloo-Chas. Bacon, F. Giles, w. D.
Stiles.
Watertown Town-C. Il. Wollensack,
Thomas Shinnick.
Watertown Gty-S. Meier. L. A
Baughman, William Bieber, p D. Bassford
A. P. Wood, F. Miller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-16
The Sea Lion Hoax.

Cooper & Bailcy's circus received large
amount of free advertising by starting the
repor, that their Sea Lion had escaped in TO
Lake Winnesago, Offering large reward
for its capture &c. The facts are that the
Lion was in delicate condition and it was
not deemed safe to carry it with the circus
longer, consequen tly it was quietly shipped
east, and the escape story started to &C.
count for its absence.