davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-12

Identified as most of the members Of the Coun.
Gil have been for years past with this branch OF
our ctys industries, they have never failed to
have keen appreciation of its paramount mpor-
lance to this city aud have directed all exertions
towards it's improvement in that regard, and
that their efforts have been successful will be seen
by reference to report of the City Surveyor,
which has been asked with view to the informa-
tion OF our commercial classes on the subject. In
this connection it has been made further burden
Of complaint by the Administrator OF Improve
ments that an appointment by himself of Gen. A.G.
Blanchard as an inspector Of wharves was ignored
by the Council and the contractors, under in
struction of the acting Mayor. 1t has been pre-
viously noticed that under the charter an Admin
istrator could only recommend, aud that the
Council alone appoints, and the position was dis
tinctly concurred in by the Administrator OF I'm
provemens (see proceedings OF Council, June 5,
1877; that until such appointment the officer was
in nowise qualified to act; and vet fault is found
because in this instance an officer, whose name
had not even been presented to the Council
for appointment, Was not recognized and
his acts not respected. 1t should be
further borne in mind that at the
time of the selection Of Gen. Blanchard, Mr. Pile
had been already appointed and was acting IS
Deputy City Surveyor, the proceedings of the
Council July II, 1877, showing that the appoint
ment of H. Fl. Pile, deputy in charge of
| wharves, at $780," was made unanimously and
| without division, Administrator McOaffrey being
| reported as present. Gen. Blanchard's claim TO
act by virtue OF the authority OF the Administrator
of improvements was without force, for the rea-
son he had never been appointed by the Coun-
Gil as the charter reeuired; and secondly, because
MIR. Pile had been SO appointed and was acting,
and further appointment was useless and un-
| called for expense.
| Frail and untenable as are the grounds OF sup
port OF this complaint, yet they are not more so
than those which are urged as proofs OF the non
observance Of ordinance No. 1881, providing for
contracts to the lowest bidder for all supplies ex
ceeding in amount five hundred dollars. It is al
legged that Ordinance No. 1885, flour for House
of Refuge. s69S so; ordinance No 4O31, flour for
House Of Refuge, 1856; ordinance No.4O72 -four for
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16
8ermtihte Na6rt6ten.

Som, IL. Stunt. Ssltr Sourrier, 9tldOf
BON Nantts, 1T eetOrben.
Gbtna unb S apan. YOfnaGrtG
ten Don 9OnsfCns bis gum II. Mat befa'
gen, boB bic 6uneersnOtt In ben 6tneil&en
YrDStnSen Sbantuns unb Gbtlt thinner msbr
3uutmmt. 1aufsnDe BON Msnihsn perben
pom berftlben tpeeseraft.
&uG unter Der 8eSSlferuns Der 9albtnlsl
Gorea rdumen 6unsersnOtb unb @sf. wel4
leStere permutblt6 bsr2 b,e mafenbaft UNI
terltesenben 0et&en er5euet trurbe, fur6tbar
auf. Die ecreantfGen 8sbDrbsn baden
fiG Oil bic iapaneflGsn SetDrben NIT ber
8ttte eepanet, ibnsn Gsr3te unO &rsnetm IT,
tel ;u thtden.
Bon gofObama iinD amtlthe Na1rthten.
pUm S. Snnt bottrt, einsstrcfen. petHt
melten. bab 3uifGsn etntgen beuti&en Gee
fOlOaten. CUR 9sfasune bes SrtessfGife
Gliiabets sebOrts, unD elmer @nsoal Tramp
fIGer @atrOfen etn bluttSer 3ampf ftattst.
funoen Bat. Bon ben 2eSteren rpurben 9
9etSDtet uno 2 t6otli& ueruunoe:. IS
ftetnt, bab bic fran3STfGen MatrOfsn Der
6trett peranlaBten. Sc fab Nabressln er.
ertfsn pOrDen, bic urlaGen bes gOrfaGa
bur& Elm unpartettl6es SHtebsBert at fsR>
feGen su taden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16

be Dor benz ausDefeBten 6oGwltbtaften @ut'
eelebrtrt pom bohw. p. Yrtcr. Demielber
aliNtrten aIs Diaton &sU. s. Bauer. als
Subbtafon &ep. s. 3tsrana. ale GeremC.
ntsnmeifer Cand theol. 9. 8reunis. Dts
Befprebist belt boGw. P. @lUpfus Ser
rnanuB o. s. B. Setn gorfpru6 Iautete
sd bin Der Wetnfod, tor fesb Bic &eben.
tpsr In MIR bletbt unS Id tn tim, rer BRING
ptsle SriGte; benn Obne mid t6nnt tbr
nttts ttun. Sob. Is, 5. Derfelbe mar
un, 70 paGencer errdblt, ais wtr uns nod
tn Der fASnen Srotnlet6nams.S ctop be.
fanbsn. Der bc6w. SeRpreotaer ssiats, tpie
Der tl. SCntfastus etne oOnaerstfte @ebe. am
Wttnfpds Gtrtat eswelen unb ein9 bann
ndtsr auf BITE 8esiebuns bes 6stltsss 3a Der
Wetnrsbe etn. Die &ebs mlGs, um 10 pe.
ee,ben. Sfters bef6ntttsn unb forsfdltfa ae.
pFsgt rpsrben. Der bt. 8onifa3tns bah, fn
frub3etttg BON Der Welt Ipseetrennt uno I'm
sstftaen eeben selbt. elm 8eifptel fur bic
Susenb. Defenders fur tts aurirenbe SUI
eenb. Dte &ebe nebme ferner ,u unb ee>
mime an &raft. MuA Der bl. gOntfa,tus
iet on &raft aswa6ien, eeldblt bur6 3abl.
sst&e Sdmpfs. Dtefss f1hein Bib fur ben
Sunaltns in ben SatrM bes 8ampfes.
Der i6limmfte Setnb Der &sbe Ieten BIT
rtlben @urmnefsr. rpelGe aussebrannt wsr.
ben mhfen tim setAieen 9sben: bic ST.
stsrltGfett, ausSebraant burG bas Seuer bee
bl. Getfes, our6 9u6e. 6tertn leu&t:
tptsesrum Der tI. gOnifa3tus Der Susene
ais 8etipiel uOran. @snn enblt6 bic &ebe
Don aussewaGfen fsi, 70 laFe Re loren @aft.
mas Der Dt6ter 70 fa0n tn ben @crten aus.
briidt: bic &ebe .metHt; )" Der b1. Bonita
3tus babe au6 fstn glut selaEsn aus 2tebe
FUR Gbriffus unb babarh wteDer Der sSuaenb
etn unb aafn Renf6en Elm fh6aes 8eiIptei
sssebsn.-Na& benz 9o&amts wu rDe Der
sssen nit benz aaertstltsfen sesebsn.
[5&lus fOlst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16
1860

-rptrb Mtsecnlin Der teutffe Gtaat Der
Union ietr. Die DeutfGsn 1r6men In
S31aren tterter ntGt nur aus BEN Batter
lanos, fonesrn aud aus ben dttsren @taa.
ten, %bsionesrs aus SbtOj fs taufsn ben
anertfantf&en unb anbsrsn eanbbeRsern
eersn dntmtliGen Grunbbsfs al. Gs rtrb
ansemetn 3%usefanbsn, boe bic Deutf&en,
penn fe etnts wdrsn, ale gsamten i'm
Staate ernennen unb erwdblen f6nnten.
@an nebnte gum getfptsle Wtlwoufee.
Diefe Stabt tat tsst 10000 Gtnwctnsr.
barunter 7nb 10000 DsutfGe. Der Slsts
unb bic 8striebfamtttt Der DsutfGen wereen
@iseOntn in pehtsen Sabren ,u etnen Der
ret&fsn 9taaten her linton MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16
&rieysna9ri6ten.

2Onbpn, 9. Stunt. ueber &umdnten
1t Der 8etaserunsssulanb uerbdn9t ipOrben.
E%elseramnie lber ratittdrtfAe- Speratt0nen
buffsn tInf;is ntG: mebr abeefanpt tperben.
GIN 9auptarunr, aus Dem Der 9elaseruRss'
,ufono ertidrt puybe, mar bic unbefrteots.
enee BetIiebslettuns Ger rumGni(6en Bat.
men. @6mmtlthe Sabnbeamte ftsbsn nun.
mebr unter Der SberaufGGt Der Mtlitdrbs.
BORDEN. 5H q
Die &uGen beabf6ttsen Mot nur, Bull.
aurtsn su beltsen, iOnssrn bobsn bsrstts
@naolttn ssnrfsn. bufeltf auf bic Doue'
pom bret Satren su rerrpstlen.
GonfantinOpeL 10. Suit. 81
Der turtlden @tsscronetentammer sslanst
beute Elm @.leseniwarf fur bic Grssbunl
elmer :3wanssanletpe BON 3sbn SrO,snf. rud
,obltar tn sm6lf Satrsn. aur srttsn selnns
Die @toatsbeamten psreen BON btsfsr Dup
nobnne ntht ausssnOmmen fein.
&tten, IL. Stunt. Da bic @fcrte ot
SOreerunsen Der @oltsuertreiung @retai
nunnnsbr enbslltts suriidsewiefen BAL. 70 Il
bic Grtflt&e 8spSttsruns fef eniiHlcfsn
TIRE &sNte NIT @ofsnsetralt iu psrlbstoi
gen. Man erwartet stne atssmetne Grte
bun9.
GntfhttSenbe SGlo&wn rerben TN me-
nod erDartst. Bon Sriesensseua&ten II
ueuerbtnss bic &see.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16
SnIdnSil9e Wa9rtdteu.
Fir s.

ct. paul Nahndulib bater
mir au bert6tsn. poe aud In rrr biefi'
aen S0tbeetale ON %poriatn Sounial
eas Tt6UTss Subil6um esS TopfeS lebl
feterli6 be9anaen murrs. cphw'If sl
6err Bil6Of Grace ceIsbrirte Elm fetera
lt&eS pontifcaIamt uup HsY. 8ruton
biett Die Sshprepiat. tnrtu er cie bcben
0erpieufe Mus TX. um Gle bl. 8,rhs
b~eIporbCb. Gin feisrIitsS &c Deum
uun Grtbsiluna rss Segens btlret ben
S6lue.
Der ne cf Sci.
beubui6 d. bealeitet pom bchw'fen
Abte q. @psIblod. fam NIT anperen
amsritanii6en prdIaisn woblbebaltsn
tn Hom an unp batten Die 6erreu nit
nen Grsbtlhof Woun pom philadelphia
uno ben 8t(6Sfen Domentc BON IQes
abeuY, Mc@lcSffY ron Qoutspiue Mcs
NstruY ron NIbauY, &roulbauer pom
@reenbaY, Dubois pom @olveHon,
Gtras, unp 2srau BON Natdito>
DIES, WiH., ON "a. Mai cine Aupten,
BET ZEN, bL. 0ater. NuBneem paren
asasn so priefsr, Der 0ice, &ectOr uno
idmmtlihe Nlumnen Standardization
Ssminars In Rom unb $50 2aien aus
Nmeyifa bel Der Auciens 3usesen. Der
GrsttiGcf BON philadelphia perIaS cine
Nrrei1e on cen Subelpapf, pel6e Der.
lelbe SOn Ietnem Chrome aus In elmer
futien Nniprahe beantpcrtete. Plus
TX. %erinnerte ete amerifanilben pilosr
on BEN MuSlpru6 zines berIbmten
Cardinals. tpelder 0 80 Sabren oors
beraelo9t babe, eas pie fatbplildeR irde
In Nmsr,fn elmer lebr trofrsiGsn unp
ctslunlpredencen 3ufunft ~entsesen<
.0ebe. Otele 0Orauslaauns babe ft6
bereits b%ewabrbsitst. Der bl. Batter
: fpenoete Ger %amertfanilhen Nation gro,
bsS Cob, ermabnte fe ater. fl6 Dor 3wet
GsbIeTn in A6t 3u nebA,en: DOR Dem
Saseu mad @slD uno trptl6em gefB
uno Dor lbertriebener unabbdneteteits-
fu@t. Gum S6lus ertbeiIte Der bl.
Vafsr Dem 9au3sn amertfanil1sn golte
cen apOfOlii@en Sesen NIT Der 8itle,
nab Ger Aumd@ttse Die SalbOlitsn tn
t5Iem 0Iauben itdtfen unb befsfieen,
unO bic nod i'm Dunfeln Srrenoen
erleu6ten m6Be, CUR G%rtsnntniB Der
Wabrbsit.
Sn ct. Marttn, Stepens Co.,
bat bO6w. P. Stanislaus pfe Sell
forge lbernommen an Ger SteQe ess
bobw. P. 5lIarius Nsmlin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16
S6refliebe SeMersbrnnfe.
[S&luB fOlsi.]

Nm uOrteen DonnerRae wurce bic
Staet Bridgeport. @Onneet'cut BON eis
mem fur6tboren Branpunallf betmoe,
iu&t. Gin Bert1t pom 8. D. Wts.
unelpet
8efern AbenD wurbe Bridgeport pen
elmer tn ibren Iolsen 70 f9redIiGen
6%euersbrunf beimaeiudt. wie man fe
bier ME 3uuor erlebte. I'm balb Adolf
ubr bemerfte man I'm nierten Stofpefe
Der 5uifabrtf ron @loptr Sanoforo
uno S1bne einen belen GeuerlGein
unp entoedte, poB bas @ebdupe In
Brand eeratben mar. Sc murpe iofort
edrm eef&la8en, uno btnnen Ruraem
paren idmmtltAe G5ldmann16aften an,
plaBe. Der WaRerporratb ret1te tn
teHen ni&t aus unp bic RAID um f@
ereifennen GIammen ipOttetsn baIp ben
AnhrensunSsn Der SpriBenIsute. Das
6euer wuroe auerft tn Der 6drberet. nell
DE in Der nOrr5aliden @de pes 6aupts
9ebduoes lag, gefeben. 0on bort uers
brettete es lt6 mad per unterer Stods
rerfsn uno uouenrete lein 3era5runes>
perf.
Das 6auptseb6uoe NOR 28O Gu6
lang, so Gus brett unb f~anfebalb
Stcdmerfe bod. Die bOben badiets
nernen Nauern bes GroeelGoGes tpaz
rem oben Ie&3ebn 3oQ bid iber Dem
Gro8el@c6e befcno f@ etn a9nebn
GaB bObss StOdwerf NIT 3r5lf 3ou
Otden Wauern. Ddbrenp rettunesbe-
reite DeriOnen pamit bsiddftiet tuorer,
aus Dem Compton, einsu1 etnR5di9en
0sbdure, Deri&teOene @~esenhdnce ~
bo!en. UNI rtelelben Dor Der 3erf5rung
III benabren, t%ttr3ten pI5Blt1 Die @ors
cers uno 6intermauer pes Daupteeb1us
ces Elm, bic beipen b59fen Wauern
tbrer Stisen beraubeno. Ite an pas
G%omptotr 9%renjenoe Badfetnnanp boa
ft1 na& aueen uno farste> pdbrenD
ft@ ben 3ul6auern etn Sbret pesgnts
leBeaS entrans. fradenp aut cas@omp,
to~r9ebdupe, oa6slbe sertrimmsrnp uno
oie un9lGdli1en, .pelGe li6 Darin aufs
bteltep, unter Bonn SGutt besrabenp.
@inem etnstsen Der Beprobten nur et.
lang es, NIT elmer bereutenben Wunre
Gem 0errerben 3u entrtnnen. Der tpie
curd etnen 3ufaa 9etsttete fast bae
lG unBefabr Elm DuBenD Menltsn ia,
compton b%efanpen, als pie Sataftropbe
erfOlste. 40 sd
Glf eetden, aue idrsdltd sermaImt
uno mebr oper mtnbet uerbrannt. tno
bereltS unter BEN Grimmerbaufen bers
por9slogeu. i,a 9H 5afe
Der Sdaben an @ebdupe, Waidis
merle unb 3aarenyorrdtbsn belduft ft@
tn her @eIammtiumu,e auf etra $780,
O0O; bte auf peut ssrfSrten @tsentbum
rubenbe 0eriderung betrdSt$l5O.OOO!
$50 Yerionen raren tn Der Dutma1es
ret bel6dfttBt, fte rerlOren curb srte
BranpfataarOp5e lire Arbeft. So mar
unsefdbr baIb Elm nbr Worsens, als
Ote uerbdnsntepOae Buffetnmausr etns
far3te; aud auf Der jenieits o:ni
Compton eeleeensn Seite fsl cine
b~sennence Wauer aulammen uno tbetlte
Die 8Iammen Dem 6fliden GabritHti9el
nit, irelder nsbf benz anersnsenoen
Malainenraum pOuhdnDiS einsealGert
mutoe.
Nm 8. b. Mts. wurce bic Stact
@~aIpsfvn, Seras, BON einem oerbees
renpen Gsusr iberral6t. Gtib NOr.
eenp brad tn rer 8ihe Dss an Der
WarttfraBf, nabe Der %. StE belese-
men Speifebaulrs nNew yorf Refaus
rant" 6euer aus. Die Glamme, bats
ten baID ras sanse 9ebauUe ererifsn
unb pabreiteten f@ Damn NIT rulenper
S6neIisteit In n5rplt&sr unD 6fli@er
Hidtane. Sat ole 3w.i&en perN artts
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-16

ffra6e uno Der BaY unp Der 81. uni
22. Stra6e bsRnpliden 6duier rrurcen
etnaedihert.
SIN 8anaer uurben 26 @ebdupe tn
Al6e 9eleat. Der Shacen miro auf
2' BIG 100000 Dollars angelhlas
gen.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
DIED.

| Al the residence OF her parents In this
village, on Monday, April 18th, 1917, ALICE
LIZZIE, daughter of Hiram L. and Marion T.
Dean, aged two years, ten months, and
| eight days.
The sudden d ,ath Of little Alice, from .
throat disease which was nnieveloped until
the Monday morning previous, was made
doubly sad by the alb senee of her father ~
the East, whence he was only able to reach
his bereaved home on Friday night. Alice
was peculiarly atfectienate child, aud had
so entwinea herself about the hearts OF her
parents that they surren ierei her to the
God who gave with pangs that can only be
appreciated by those who have suffered
them. Rev. s. A. Lee conducted the funer-
al exercises on Saturday morning, taking
for his text ii Kings, ", a6, rs it we'll with
.ihe chids And she answered, it is well" !"
Just three months before,to day, ttisfam
| ily circle was broken by the removal Of its
Oldest member, Mr.. Deans mother. New
the Youngest has gone to join her. Our
warmest sympathy is with the afflicted.
At the residence of her parents in Ladora,
Iowa, Thursday evening, March 18th, 1877,
Miss MARY CLRNESrINE, daughttr OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Cassitay, ageed II years
and .S days.
Her remains were inferred In koszta Gene
terry Saturday the 3ist, and after remaining
there two weeks were conveyed to Cedar
county, OF which she was native. having
been born here on the 9th ef March ls63,-
Some two years ago her parents moved TO
Ladola, Iowa county, where she remained
until her death.
At his home in Upton, on Tuesday, April
10Th, 1877 Mr.. AARON CASE HUMPHREY, in The
seventy ninth year OF his age.
The deceased was born in Simmsbury,
Conn, February Sd, 1893. AT the age of
seven he went with his parents to Delaware
Co Ohio, where he lived until emigrating to
Iowa in lsl2-in the meantime having been
married to Miss Betsy Starr. After reach
ing this State, Mr.. Humphrey lived one sea
son in Johnson CO., and then removed to
| Cedar, of which at the time of his death he
had been a resident over "a years. He was
thus we'll known as one of the old settlers
al this ripe old age is another of the remind
| ers now growing SO frequent that genera
tion is passing from among Us. A large
| family of five sons and eight daughters, to-
| gether with his second wife, survive him.
| The funeral services on Friday were con
Quoted by Rev. s. A. Lee, his appropriate
remarks being based on Psalm LNAlll, 20.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

Charles Read, the eXposer OF spirit
ualism, lectured to very small audi
ence in this place the 10th inst. He is
an expert as slight of hand perform
cr and claimed to enlighten all in the
mysteries of mediums. The lecture is
good-the performance better than the
average OF those that have preceded
him, and is deserving of Il larger turn
out than the one to which he lectured
in this place.
The Lcayitts Swiss Bell Ringer"
have been here the past week, and
there is diversity of opinion rs to the
merits of their performance.
Upton was again represented here
by half dozen attorneys the past
week, all engaged in the Brink land
suit" 1t occupied the better part Of
two days, and then the arbitrator
brought in their verdict adverse to the
claims Of Simeon Brink.
Silas g. Simpson, our lumber mer.
chant has just returned from IA western
trip determined to continue his busi-
ness in this place.
Mr. Thom has commenced building
an addition for tin-shop on the store
so lately purchased from Mckibben 4
Son. Mr. Thorn received an invoice
Of two hundred kegs of nails the l4th
inst, and Upton will please take a
back seat as regards the price of that
commodity in the future.
In letter just received from VIM.
Martin, a former hardware man ol
this place but now a resident Of Cali.
fornia, he says, times are dull here
owing to the dry winter and prospects
for short crop. Wheat is worth 81. 81
per bushel, potatoes only 75 cts. pei
cwt. and strawberries about Il cts pei
quart"
The Clarence Home Troupe viii
again make its appearance Friday
evening, April Goth, and we bespeak
for them a full house. We can assure
all that they will be amply repaid b,
attending. Two plays will be given
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

Mr.. G.. III. REED introduced a small
audience to the spiritual world at the
Universalist church last night. That
is, he produced great many of the
the seemingly impossible physical
manifestations by which "mediums"
seek to prove spiritual agency-and
then demonstrated them to be moth
ing but tricks, so simple that the on
locker felt ashamed to have even
wondered how they were done. He
also had n cabinet by aid of which he
thoroughly explained the materaliz-
ations Il Ia Katie King, which so won
dered and bewildered Eastern cities
until the fraud was discovered Mr..
Reed says by himself.
To one who has never had a parti-
Gle of doubt but that all so-called
physical manifestations ofthe presence
of spirits from the beyond, the ''sum-
mer land" were more or less cunning
ly devised and executed tricks and
frauds, an exact knowledge of the
meaas 0peraadi is quite satisfaction.
And thel fact remains that if any OF
our "dear departed are obliged to
make use of the average medium
to communicate with us while we are
SO unfortunate as to remain in the
body, we should much prefer them te
show better judgment rs to their as
sociates by remaining silent.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
Anniversary Of the Iowa State
Christian Association.

| To the tHfisttuR CHurchts Of IotCd and
Christians and Reformefs erety-
Where.
BRETHREN AND FRIENDs:-On the
last Tuesday of April, the 24th, at
o'clock y. VI. the Christian Association
! of Iowa will meet in regular annual
convention, III Oskaloosa, Iowa, to re-
main in session until Thursday even
| ing.
This Association has been organized
to combat various growing evils evils
dangerous alike to Church and State.
II aims its power especially at Secret
ism, lntemperance and the violation
or christian institutions. To assist
the grave Issue connected with these
questions and secure thorough or
ganization of earnest men and women
in their effort to oppose and overthrow
these monster evils is the object of the
coming convention.
Ii is AT once seen that interests the
most weighty and vital are involved.
Secretism, by its silly barbarous, sites
false religion, clanishness, aud favor
tiism issapping petty and vitality from
the churches, and 50 corrupting the
body polite as to hinder eftectual
reform and in many instances thwart
justice.
lntemperance is not only striking
down the young men OF oar land,
ruining homes and poisoning society
in geneaal way, as it has been doing
for generations, but, in order more
etfectually 10 carry on its work of ruin
and death ii has organized, and is led
by men of position and backed by
immense sums of money. The Per-
sonal Liberty League, of Iowa, is such
an organization, and is sustained by IA
special fund of $3.50, ,oo0,0 90 in its efforts
to break down our temperance law and
abrogate the sabbath.
This is reform in which various
| christian denominations are engaged
and IN which christians of every name
| and AL retormers should heartily join
Let each auxiliary society, church and
community send ut least three dele
gates. Also every College and Academy
should especially be represented. Let
any one interested in the reform be
present. Able speakers from our own
and other States will address the con
vention. \ committee will provide
| for the accommodation OF delegates.
NJ. ). DRURI, Pres. State Assn
LEWIS BookwALTER, Cor. See.
April, 10th, 1877.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
Cross Husbands and Sc0Wling
Wives.

domestic infelicity," which news
papers reporters nowadays credit with
playing such an important part in
life's drama, is often the result of ling
ering or chronic disease. What hus-
band or wife can be cheerful, smiling,
and pleasant when constantly suffering
from the tortures of fsome dread disease?
Perhaps the husbands liver becomes
torpid, and he experiences bitter dis
agreeable taste or nausea, has chilly
sensations alternating with great heat
and dryness of the surface of his body,
pain in his sides, shoulders, or back
eyes and skin are tinged with yellow,
feels dull, indisposed, and dizzy.
Through his sutierings he becomes
gloomy, dispondent, and exceedingly
irratable in temper. Instead of resort
ing to so reliable a remedy as a few
small doses of DIR. Pierces Purgative
Pellets, and follow up their action
with the use of Golden Medical Dis
coveay, to work the hillary poison
out of the system and purify the blood
If he plays the part of penny wise
and pound foolish men he will attempt
to economize by saving the small cost
of those medicines. Continuing to
suffer, his nervous system becomes
impaired, aud he Is frettul and dpeevish
IA tit subject to become embodied in
domestic infelicity.o Or the good
wife way, from her too laborous duties
or family cares have become subject to
such chronic affections as are pc
cululiarly incident to her sex, and be-
ing reduced to blood and strength,
suffering from back ache, nervousness,
headache, interial fever, and enduring
pains too numerous to mention, she
may become peevish and fretful--any
thing but genial helpmate. In this
deplorable condition of i'll health,
should she act wisely and employ DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it will
in due time, by its cordial, tonic and
nervine properties, restore her health
and transform her from the peevish,
scolding, irratable-tempered invalid tc
a happy, cheerful wife. Laying aside
levity and speaking seriously, hus
bands and wives, you will find the
Family Medicines above mentioned
reliable and potent remedies. For full
particulars OF their properties and uses
see Pierce's Memorandum Book which
Is given oway by all druggists.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
WE neglected last week to specially

WE neglected last week to specially
note the appointment by the County
Supervisors of Mr.. s. y. Yates as
Surveyor, rice M. q. Miller, resigned.
Mr.. Yates is without doubt well quail
fed for the practical duties of this po-
sition, and is well known to he
careful and reliable i'm the dis
charge of all business entrusted to him.
Mr.. Miller received the nomination
for this Office under protest, and ii is
not strange that at his time of life he
should decline longerto be at the call
ofthe public for such arduous labor.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
NO CURE, NO PA Y!

kIRHl'S COUGH BALSAM, a
very palatable compound for the VA
rions affections afthe throat and lungs.
Used with great success in cssees oi
Asthma and Bronchitis. 1t il pre-
scribed by the physicians aud endors-
ed by the people. Warranted to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
klRBI'S MAGIC RELIEF, for
the instant cure of severe and acute
pains.
kIRBG'S TASTEL ESS WORM
LOZENGE.S. Sure. safe and efieetual
KIRBI'S Condition Powders, for
quantity, quality and purity, are supe-
rior to any powder for stock manutac
tured.
KIRBI'S Camphor Ice, for chapped
hands or sunburn.
For sale by j. w. TUTHlLL, Drug
gist, Tipton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

.Sarah's Young Man" and Done on
Both Sides" the last being number
one farce. Music and singing both
before and after the performance. The
following constitute the troupe: Miss
o. ID. Parr, Miss Ida NJ Grim, Miss
Mamie Ferguson, Mr.. l.. NJ. Reed,
James Mckibben and d. Grim.