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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

-llsesssest oeali Sos COLLINS. vOiTAlc A
1tt{tef yQu ri torx tp.ttl.ss tIlitselon. hol1
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For cA1ARRh


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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
HOWARD COUNTY
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

W. N. tuWttt, Il naiiaras isst Stars III naIl.
fsaa Ntrsft
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sAN a. NSttsNtttts tMfh .lfett sssta# tltn,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

WEUNTER HOUSE, corner k,m Anl nish
streets.
sTMWTiiEM HOUSE. opposite Tho Depot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
l,huAicians.

u, N. IltNENh. rra card,
i. II CItMM NTH. Uihce III Drug Store.
MEelottAM. D.. ii. Diisa nsfr kflluvA store.
r. ". JONES, aiiisa in Centennial tilait.
ii, 20. MAAMtNH. Physician ahh surgeon, 10.
HAir. fp~s.
u. ~. ttUfr. " D. homeopathic
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

uesAueyes tIiuntIAuUut yel Wuot OtuGy
country ON the face of the whole earth.
save England, has been able, upon n.
mo~t the basis alone 81 the two ample
elements u development indicated =
iron and coal-~to make almost every
other civilized, Or even halt civilized
nation pAya monsy tribute 10 her 10 tho
extent annually u more than t2,0OO,.
O0O, OOOf Whatever nation wants money
goes 10 her; and tho obligations, conse.
1uently, thst appear II che London
Stock Exchange comprise. perhaps,
fonr o. live hundred millions Of dollars,
on whirh W. alone ~ one nation pay inter.
est and this, along with the bonds ol
Egypt, Turkey, the South American
states, all iAr.06 nations. indeed, be
sides tl0sH, including 10 I greater 81
less extent ali Tho nations of Europe.
Intelligent labor, 1T II IN noted, does
not, ~ general thing, scixc upon i
hoe, and. under the blazing snn u the
umlf states. undertake 10 develop tht
cotton plant; neither will II wslle III tn
rice swanps for meager wn9r. Bul
intelligent labor builds cotton mill
aud. taking tho raw material supplied
BY different grade ~ labor. spins IL
weavas II, c0Iers IL, aalsls a. hundred
told value u il. and reap~ . proper
tionate reward. III like manner, Il
seixes upon tl,1 crude material II ths
mines. and ont III II fashions engines 4
pnmp. to grind, to hammer and saw; Il
constructs locomotives 10 carry " ~
mnneratiyc markets TIN nv mmteyia
supplied by In lsss intelligent worker
III the fields and forests; and, demon
strstinH - Ill this dOea the piacc III
tho white msn ii the South 10 occupy
II b. desire. progress. wealth, power
and with these TIM worlds profound ~
spact. what binders him from Ut seix
ing upon II 70 begin In earnest tlia'
trsis advancement too long postponed
and yet MT too late 10 reAliSst
And, IN taking this vtsw 81 NE CASS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
plvl),ss lsvvdwr,.

The ,,allica product ~ .he tinted
states fof The firrt halt n shv yrAf lH7n,
haa been estimated ~ nearly tls.fNN,.
INN ~ fsItuws
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

OEOU1E ~. GONI,.. eppn4lta Iaiifs Hesiss
Fsttisfs.
VI. ~. uOUt trTE. nutih u Court tieai*i %lHsft
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

lYUm li,DrLs
WOODWARD n M'ntNAIi,, Manufacture
Flows u Ill KINDS, and warrant iliei. - ssof I'd
any soil ttetalrlup demo IN siinft nusits.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

Nmseryn,eu and Fruit 0roperA.
j. ~. MITCHELL. New uralsan Nntssr,. 'wo
Hllis# Hnuih II tItsan. Ht.th.ss Ut U1fishit.if1
and eihsr hardy Apple ttefs, taftstn sh.has
varieties siberian Nipple 1fsea,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

Lumber U6nicrs.
". y =. rLkMM1NO. Mph~ri 11Aetsn.
Agent. fAfd ness tbs Elevator.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

kMTIkuxMH H0N WHAT Ev96y
years experience proves the value ii
supcrphosphate ol limc ~ 4 special
fertilizer Tor wheat An experienced
wheat grower informs ~ that he ha1
used 60O pounds 10 tho acre, and that
tho crop this yosr has paid handsomely
Tor tho outlay. Where i smaller u,sn.
lily waS used. the Yield was unsstisisc.
tory. A frequent mistake il made In sup,
posing that, II certain quantity ol
fertilizer will have certain eject, I'LL,
effect viii l,c domblcd by doubling the
quantity NJ thu fertilizer. This has tet
~ much waste and lo4S. Tho greatest
possible effect y produced With I cor
tain quantity. varying according 10 cir
cumslAnc~~ and Zach ono must discover
Tor himself What this quantity III. Ii
Tie cAsc above quoted. b1O pounds rel
acre II tho most useful quantity. Other
have found II best n nse I'M pounds. ant
others again nse only an pounds. A.
rule, tho largest applications may h
most safely made on soils we'll nlles
With barn.yard manure, o. vegetable
matter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

HUUVFUIVHNs
=. NJ HEMTMAND. West u Court House
". WV AsmnuMS, over Webster. STIR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

Miijners and DrensmdLrrA.
y. ~. CO1E. Vim slress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

lDuOlH NEWS.
1t is stated that the wheat crop about
Clonmel looks uncommonly we'll, long in
the straw and full in the ear, but several
of the fields are seriously flooded by the
late rains. If the crops can be saved
they will be fair average. The blight has
appeared on the potatoes, but is gen
orally confined the founders. The hay
crop is good. Large quantities have
been sent into Clonmel market in good
condition, and, considering the very un-
favorable state of the weather, very we'll
saved. From Clonmel to beyond Gar
rick-on-Suir, in the barony of upper
Third, the crops are but poorly, potatoes
going very fast and blackening. In the
Casheell district dstrie there is a loss in wheat Of
four grains at least in every head; pota-
toes small in general, blight prevailing,
and showing itself more and more gradu-
ally. Net produce must be small. Oats
will be a fair crop. Cereals fair. Meadow,
in consequence Of the wet weather, will
be unfit for market to a great extent. In
the county of Wicklow the hay crop is
nearly all saved. The supply is short;
the first crop is greatly mixed with the
weeds. Potatoes are suffering from
blight. Oats are looking the best of all
the cereals. Wheat and barley are light,
and greatly overrun with weeds. Man
colds and turnips are backward, but
doing well latterly. The constant wet
weather has destroyed the hope of plen
tifui supply of fuel. At last the clash Of
the scythe, machine, and reaping-hook
is heard cutting the crops in what it is in
general the early district about Fermoy
The cutting is by no means simultaneous
as they are many places where the tiller'
are afraid the cereals will not arrive a
maturity at all this season. In the Gal
tee districts they are said to be cutting i
green for cattle, and with frosts at nigh
and rain through the day, the most san
guine can scarcely expect it to ripen OF
wet lands; and even in the best favouret
places what is being cut sperfectly ripe
Wheat which has suffered much from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Chasing and Firing ON COnvicts.
London Mmes.l

A very exciting scene was witnessed on
Tuesday afternoon at Princetown, vii
lage adjoining the Dartmouth convict
prison. A large number of convicts
were employed in haymaking on the
prison farm, and just as they were giving
up work for the day suddenly eight Of
them, evidently preconcerted arrange
ment, threw down their rakes and forks,
scrambled through the edge of the field,
and dashed across the moor, which here
spreads out to a wide expanse. Then
the chase began, party of warders and
the prison guard started off in pursuit,
and chased the escaping convicts over the
stony hillocks and through the bogs with
which the neighborhood abounds, firing
upon them at intervals with their rifles.
one was quickly brought down and recap
tured, and three Others were wounded and
caught The rest crossed the rivera
branch of the Dart--hotly pursued by a
posse of warders. Two were stopped by
men in the employ of Mr.. Sampson, of
Tavistock, at the buildings known as
New London; while two were stopped by
men working in bayfield, on the Two
Bird ges-road, and brought back by them
the haymakers leaving their work and
following up the convicts without pick
ing up their coats or waistcoats. While
the appearance of both captured and cap
tors in this case was rather ludicrous,
that of the wounded men who were sup
ported along the road by the warders-
one bleeding freely from the head-was
equally pitiable. One of the convicts
was desperate character, who got away
and managed to elude pursuit for week,
two years ago. The attempt on Tuesday
was foolhardy one, for the weather was
perfectly clear, and there was no appear
ance Of one of those fogs which so often
come down suddenly ON Dartmoor, and
aid materially the chance of escape, be-
sides which, the field in which the con-
victs were working was over looked by
an armed picket-guard, SO that the runa-
ways were scarcely out of sight for a
minute at any time. Bryan, the alleged
ringleader, has previously made the at
tempt, and was then at large for week,
and was recaptured in the neighborhood
of Shaugh. Another Of them had also
got away when under confinement at
Parkhurst The punishment for this
kind Of ofense is well known to be ex-
tremely severe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobcacosssh
Get More oxygen.

The Philadelphia Business Advocate,
speaking of the new and remarkably sue
cessful treatment for chronic diseases
known as Compound Oxygen" says: 1--WE
call particular attention to this new treat
ment, and especially for those who are suf-
fering from chest or catarrhal diseases, or
from any of the various forms of neuralgia.
The large amount of oxygen which it fur
nisres to the lungs gives higher degree of
warmth and vitality to the system, and so
fortifes it against the assaults of winter.
A few years ago a gentleman of this city.
with lungs so weak and vitality SO low that
he was obliged to seek southern latitude
every winter, or confine himself to the
house from December to March, was in
duced by a friend who had received great
benefit from the oxygen treatment to give
it trial. The result was not only improved
health, but the ability to remain in the city
all through the coldest season of the year.
We believe that he has not been south
since he commenced to use the oxygen. "
If you wish to know all about this new
treatment, write to Drs. Stsrkey ana Palen,
l1,1l2 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa, foI
their " Treatise on Compound Oxygen" Il
will be sent free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

want of sunshine, after the unpropitious
weather, the blooming time being favora-
BILE. The straw is high in good lands, and
the ear is truly filled, all that was re-
quired being genial sun to make it q
bountiful yield. Good as the crop may
turn out, however, the Cork farmers are
not sanguine of making such money out
of it. In the county Of Down the agri-
cultural prospects are anything but fav-
orable. The potatoes are bad in the ex-
treme, and there can be no doubt that
the crop this year will be the very worst
since the disastrous season of 1847. The
extremely wet weather prevented the
weeds being removed, and the result has
been that potatoes and weeds have grown
up simultaneously, the latter choking
the former. Disease has manifested it.
self to a marked extent, and when the
quantity of potatoes sufficient to provide
seed for next spring has been taken
out OF the present crop, there will be an
unprecedentedly small quantity to take
to market. Of turnips there will not be
any crop worth speaking of. In Wexford
the excessive and heavy downpour of
rain has done fearful damage to cereals
and grass crops, and the potato fields are
full of black and withered leaves and
stalks. Potatoes this year have not at
tanned either their usual size. drynests, or
flavor. In some grounds they are hardly
worth unearthing. Much of the corn
crop has been beaten down by the rain
and storm. Little has been cut, and
not an acre in the hundred in the coun-
try has tackled grain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

The sos p. m. and 1858 p m ira, connect tos
Jackson and Portsmouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
The Irish Harvest.
Dublin News.

[To BE CONTINUED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

ure i'm the west,

Classical, Scientific, English Courses Special
Colleges of Music and Art Large and Expert
enced Faculty. Fine Structure, Pleasant Rooms,
and Safe Home. The 3Sth year opens September
oath. Address,
jys-3m REV. D. H. MOORE DID,, Pres't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female College,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TOTAL EXPENSES PER HALF SCHOOL
| year to Boarders, Sf67; to Five-Day Boarders,
i13S e0 Day Scholars, Preparatory, 2l-$41; Col
iegiate, S51; Music, including Piano practice
S37-S57; kindergarten, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
Raising the WIND,

The Reno Gazette says they have a pecu-
liar way Of 'raising the wind" for minis
tiers at Winnemucca. A lady with a local
reputation for good cookery advertises that
on a certain day a dinner will be given at
her residence, between the hours Of 4 and
s p. NJ. The guests are expected to donate
generously Of gold coin before departing.
The bill of fare for such a feast there to-
night comprises, among other substantials
md delicacies, roast. fried and pot-pied
chicken, roast pig and roast calf, peaches
and cream, ice cream, etc, etc. The din
ner is for the benefit OF Rev. W. Carver, pas
tor of the M. E. Church. This plan OF rails
ing church funds should be effective. II a
man won't give literally after eating a
good dinner, he never will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
Methodist Improvement society.

The monthly exercises Of the Mutual
Improvement Society Of the Methodist
Church was held in their chapel last even
ing, and in all respects it was certainly an
improvement on the former entertainment.
There was a reluctance displayed when the
exercises opened, each Of those who were
to participate wanting the others to lead
off," This feeling was partly dispelled
when Effie Phillips and Lulu Mccartney
sang 1.-The Home on the Hill" and Daisy
Wendell played a selection on the piano.
Messrs. Sprague, Tredennick and Medling
sang THE Postman," and received a hearty
encore. John I. Baker, Esq, followed with
his lecture on The Rise and Fall of Ma
tions, "and handled his subject in a mastery
manner. Mr.. Tredennick won golden opin-
ions by his essay on Character" nd told
more home truths than is generally con-
tanned in 81 few sentences. The best part
Of the evenings programme. however, was
the character songs Of Mr.. William Sprague,
and he kept the audience in a continual
roar. Remarks were made by George T.
Baker. Esq, Rev. Mr.. Phelps, Capt. Rock.
Capt. j. NJ. Foley and Mr.. Kicker, and a
song closed the entertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

Scraps from the Notebook of thc
Seutiners Reporter.

Scraps from d Notebook of thc
SentineT's Reporter.
The Richmond is about to adopt a new
style Of slag-pots.
Ed. Dean will Save the bar at the Base
Ball grounds tomorrow.
The new furniture for the Ruby Hill
school has arrived.
ella is down to IS cents, and stockhold-
ers hereabouts are tearing mad.
Atlas Hill is steadily improving, and Jot
Travis will also erect a residence there.
The Reveille says the Eureka Con. has
been the best paying investment on the
coast.
Harvey Carpenter left for Austin yesfer-
day on business connected with the and
Office.
The different engine houses will be deco
rated, when the news Of Grants arrival
reaches Eureka.
A large number Of Indians, whose faces
were no familiar to Eurekans, appeared on
the streets yesterday.
About half the male population Of Eu-
reka dropped into the Palace yesterday, to
taste that turtle soup.
IEc lOOt-idtt to-iioiiO" ~ a PiaSC
at the Base Ball grounds, instead of Carl
boo Hill, as previously announced.
The Jewish Day of Atonement COM
mences on Friday evening next, and not
last evening, as was stated yesterday.
About two-thirds of the Eureka ladies
spend their leisure hours in discussing and
preparing for the coming ball in the new
theater.
Nash DeSoto and Doll Pfaff went on a
hunting expedition Thursday. They took
out six bottles of Budweiser and brought
home two rabbits.
Humphreys, Of the City Drug Store, has
been appointed agent for DIR. Prices fancy
toilet articles, and makes a handsome dis
play Of his famous goods.
AT every alarm of fire there are certain
men who c~riticise the efforts OF the fire.
men, but they take precious good care not
to tackle the ropes themselves.
When the alarm sounded yesterday after
noon, every youngster attending school
rushed frantically to the Mob Hill Hose
house. and took hold of the p with as
much assurance as old veterans.
General Sabin is a domestic man in every
sense, and the neatly arranged rooms Of
himself and Judge Bishop, with their
plants and trailing vines form a striking
contrast to some Of the dingy offices Of
Blackstonc's disciples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

An English journal gives credit to Ameri-
can genius for at least fifteen inventions
and discoveries, which, it says, have been
adopted all over the world. These triumphs
of American genius are thus enumerated:
First. the cotton gin; second, the planning
machine; third, the grass mower and grain
reaper; forth, the rotary printing press;
fifth navigation by steam; sixth, hot air or
caloric engine; seventh, the sewing machine;
eighth, the India rubber industry; ninth,
the machine for the manufacture of horse
shoes; tenth, the sand blast for carvings;
eleventh, the gauge lathe, twelfth, the grain
elevator; thirteenth, artificial ice manufact-
ure on a large scale: fourteenth. the electro
magnet and its practical application; fif-
tenth, the composing machine for print
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
The Interest of the East i'm Mining.

A gentleman just out from the East in
forms US that there is a popular mistake on
this coast about the demand for mining
property ny Eastern investors. He says
it is the hardest thing in the world to find
purchasers for a mine as a whole. There
Is a great amount OF interest manifested by
all classes in mining matters. but the gen.
eral trend OF investment has thus far been
IN the direction of the stock market. East
eru people know bnt little about practical
mining, and az a rule they do not care to
assume the responsibilities which it entails.
But if you will incorporate and guarantee
the management you can sell your shares.
In a word. the people Of the East are fast
learning to gamble in mining stocks. but
do not care about embarking in legitimate
mining.