Transcript
Page 1: ] IMMI® Mahaska County Pair. £1 Boots Shoes, Ilats Caps ...€¦ · THE OSKALOOSA HERALD. OSKALOOSA, MAHASKA CO., IoWA. Leightoa, Lee & Leighton Bros. \ i lMitor*and Proprietors

THE OSKALOOSA HERALD.OSKALOOSA, MAHASKA CO., IoWA.

Leightoa, Lee & Leighton Bros.\ i lMitor*and Proprietors.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1879.

i'LMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.MRS. M. 0. DAVENPORT,

for the Womeu's Christian Temperance Union,)

Editor.

- The Poor-House l>onr.

BVA MODERN GREEK.

1 am worn and old and my blood is qold.nty yours ul'e nigh four •core.

Neither child or wife, at the rlose of lile,As ! ait at the poor-hoc sc door;" hen I backward gaze at the golden davs,<»f youth, that are mine no more,it is sad to think, that the love of drinkBrought me to the poor-house door.tVheaae stray nt yenuu. from the o.uli of

Trtktli,And fin's Dowry ways explore, •

We take no hoed.that the road mav lead.Wight up to the poor-house door.lake a troubled dream, to my dim eyes seem.Life's play, and the part I bore;M ust the curtain fall, at the master call,da a grave at the poor-house door?1 can plainly trace, to its starting-place.Mycourse in the days of yore.At its furthercst bound, is the dram-shop found.And it ends at tbe poor-house door.A miction's cry, passed unheeded by.And at vainly tnenM i.nplo-e.Naught could break the spell, 'till its victim

fell.Like a wreck, at the pao/-house door.Mu»t a fattier tell, that t felon's cell.Holds the sou that his young wife bore?And rank grasses wave o’er her early grave.White T sit at the poor-house door.-Vow I do not claim, that the cup's to blameFor all-crimes that the world deplore,But 1 am free to say. were it swept awav,They might close the poor-house doorVain, vain are the tears of my later years.No grief can lost time restore.It is all too late, to know tny fate,1 have reached the poor-house door.Like a helm less boat down the stream l float.To be lost in the breakers’ roar.Vet a nameless grave, neatb the troubled wave.1 prefer to the poor-house door.Will no tears be shed, at my dving bed.When my wasted life is o’er,

Must I yield my breath, alone with death.Inside of the poor-house door?But it niis-spent time, be adjudged a crime,By the court on the unknown shore.It maybe use, as a frail excuse.This remorse at the poor-house door.

y‘\ AN IMIWtM.

V Voting Man's Struggle—A ForlornHope—Victory at Last.

Several years ago there lived in one ofthe large cities of this continent a youngman who wadjust starting out in life un-der the mo-t favorable auspices- ills po-sition in a large mercantile house wasboth honorable and lucrative, and by de-gree* lie accumulated considerable prop-erty.*' Assessed of the respect and conti-nence of the leading business men of thecity, holding an honorable position in thebest society, and the happy possessor ofexcellent business prospects, the futureopened up before him in a very attractiveform, and a host of friends were eager intlieir-prodietions of an honorable and suc-cessful business career.

For a time all went well and the heartsof foud parents were made glad in the be-lief that the principles of honor aud virtueinstilled into the heart of their only sonhad taken deep root and his life would beone of usefulness to himself aud to his fel-low men.

In an evil hour, however, this vounj:man. arouml whom so many loud hopesclustered, acquired an appetite for thewine cup and he found, alas, only toomuch pleasure in the company of thosecommonly designated as fast young meu.Once withiu the toils of the destroyer theyoung man's downward course was rapid,friends near aud dear gathered about himvainly endeavoring to restrain him in hismad race to irretrievable ruin and to againturn his steps to paths of sobriety andusefulness. At times it almost seemed asiftheir efforts to save him would not beeutirelgr void of good results, and theyoung mau himself would successfullystruggle with liis appetite for days at atime. A terrible relapse into dissipation,however, invariably sunk the victim stilllower into degradation until he was givenup by friends and his case consideredhopeless by himself. One position afteranother slipped from his grasp, until hefound himself unable to obtain the neces-sary employment to procure food to sus-tain life, and if, perchauce, he obtained alittle work his earnings went to feed themad appetite that was consuming him.

At last he determined to leave thescenes of his misery and wretchednessand come West. The old appetite follow-ed him, however, and finding himself un-able tor break the chains that bound him,he plunged still deeper into degradation,frequently passing whole dajs withoutfood and with no place, when night came,t)lay his head.

About the time the temperance move-ment was inaugurated last winter thisyoung man was in hioux City and attend-ed the meetings heH in the Academy ofMusic. While listening to the eloquentappeals made to the drinking men, he re-solved to make another effort for reforma-tion. and when the pledge was presentedhe was among the number who signed.His staugglc to free himself from thebondage of strong drink, were many andoft times terribly severe, but to-day bestands erect in his main hood, forever freed*it is continently believed, from the evilthat has been so long dragging him down.

The above facts were obtained fromthe vonng man himself, and are to heimplicitly relied upon. And this case isonly one among many —Sioux City Jour -

liter and Wlii'kt.

Lf.ssons ok the Heated TermFlie ollicial report of the St. Louis

Hoard of Health for the week ending July’,*1,1*78, covering tlio Letted period ofextreme heat In that city, has great signifi-cance in the impressive lesson it teachesconcerning beer and whisky drinking.There were during the week one hundredand forty-four deaths, or about thirty-oneper cent, of the entire mortality from theeffects of solar heat. The report statesthat the greatest number of the fatal caseswere of German extraction, viz. 63, or 40

I>er cent, of the entire mortality from theeffect of *o!orbeat Ireland is next high-est in the furnishing thirty out of theone hundred and fifty-four The Ger-man who suffered most, are notorious asbeer drinkers, the Irish for their consump-tion of whisky. There could not well bea more emphatic refutation .of the boast-ed health-giving properties of beer an-nually promulgated by the brewers’ con-ventions than tliia ghistly record amongthe votaries of beer utt't. Louis. A trust-worthy correspondent writes us from St.Louis that during all the heated term “nota single total abstainer fell a victim to thesolor heat.” The same writer adds:“Hundreds of men who laughed the Mur-phy movement to scorn last winter had tostop drinking through the fear of death.The sale of lager diam shed 10 per cent,

throughout ourdeath-account there may fairly be placedagainst the brewers and distillers sixty-two Germans and thirty Irish lives, and alarge part of the remainder of the onehundred and fifty-four, as sacrificed tobeer and whisky.—J Exchange.

(.laiMoue iindUougji unifier.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.

In contrast with tho extreme andfanatical opinions of Mr. Gough arethe well-weighed and judicial viewsof Mr. Gladstone. Having boon re-cently’ requested to speak at a meet-ing convened for the purpose of clos-ing the public houses, ho repliedthat he thought the early closing ofthe beer houses had already’ proveda great evil; that the mechanic, un-able to get hit beer at a late hour,when tired out with work, bad re-course to drugs of an injurious kind,and that he believed beer was a prop-er, as it bad always been a nationaldrink.

Cardiaui Manning in a late addressteinperimacc mas- meeting of workmen in London, mentions the cate ofpoor victim of strong drink who hastruggle against the temptation, who saidafter one of his falls: “I went by tendramshops on my way home without go-log in, but the eleveuth was too muchfor ihe,” An improvement upon such astate of things are the streets of the citiesand villages of Maine, where strong drinkis not visible, and where it is at least gen-erally very difficult, it Hot impossible, toobtain. Government, through a liquorlicense fi’alem, hm to right todiff pitfallsfor the victims of alcoholism, anv then to

.punish tntfm for Inebriety. Instead of le-gally sanctioning it should remove thetemptation, and thus forestall the need ofpunishment- The Morning.

FACTS THAT WF KNOW.Ifyou are suffering with asevere cough,

cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any •affection of the throat or lungs, we know .that Dr. King's New Discovery will give jyou immediate relief. We know of hun- jdreds of cases it has completely cured, and Ithat where all other medicines had failed.No other remedy pan show one half asmany permanent cute*. Mow to glte y<fej !Katifactory prooftliat Dr. King’s New Di*> (covery will care you of Asthma Bronchi tla, llay Fever, Consumption, svere Coughs

* and Colds,. Moarseaa**, or any Throat or! 1Dujpa disease, if you will call at W. R.Nugent's Pioneer Drag Store you can get

*bo«*u! iwnr?<=<*.**•*>**»,

a* i.

C. HTJBBR &g BRO.

[Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware,Keep iu stock at all times a full line of Jewett & Root’s Cook andHeating Stoves for coal and wood. Sole agents and the onlyplace in the county where you can find W. C. DAVIS A Co ’s cele-brated Favorites, the finest cook Stoves in the market.

We keep the Revolution, Argalia, and Westminster Base Burn-ers, for soft coal, and the CROWN JEWEL for hard coal.

A full line of builders’ Hardware and Tools.All kinds of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Work, done at short

notice. Prices to suit the times.

CHARTER OAK STOVES, BAKING POWDER, AND EXTRACTS

Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. a. YjL'|jjjSj(Unsurpassed in Construction.

Unparalleled in Durability, -f.y •

OidlspntidtitxeSßQAßCLAlUofbelu Ue~

PtIHCT CtSKING STOK _

ra, ,sr,VT»'*“EXCELSIOR OO.

612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Sold by CEORCE H. BAUCH, Oskaloosa, lowa.

p I>ilFrige’s ®

CREA,\] SrecmTBAKINGfWKrIMMI®

¦

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods arefree lvom adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better resultsthan any others, and that they use them in their own familios.

fi n fimflU’flUNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems (If all Odors.11 rx MK 11 H \ TOOTHENE. An agreeable,healthful Liquid DcntifrinI'M 5 llJl 111 LEMON SUCAR. A sulistilute for Lemons.

V EXTRACT JAMAICA ONCER. From the pure ns>t

STEELE A PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST CE'/IS.The Seat Itry Hop Yeast in the ttcr'.d.

STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati,

A m: : LMWHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEC“ ..\*.:V C

* '

IMS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BtEXAMINING THIS r, Tt.AT THE

.CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST IIts main line runs from Chicago to Council j our P l ace Cars Is a SMOKING SALOON where

and Omaha, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La [ y .iKr.ic-nj- yyour’Tlavana” at all hours of the day.Salle, Genesee, Moubs. Kock Island. Davenport. I Magnittcent Iron Fridges span the Mississippi andWest Libertv, lowa City, Marengo. Brooklyn. Mis? uririvorsat oil points crossed byjthis line, andGrinned), and Des Memos, (the cauiUi) ot lowal 1 transfer* aro avoided at Council Bluffs, Leaven-with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria; w.>rth an t Atchison, connections being made inWilton Junction to Muscatine, Washington, Fair- ( uit n doi>ots.held, Eldon. Belknap, Centrevillo,J’rinceton, Tu n- jp,; PRINCIPAL I' R. CONNECTIONS OF THISton, Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchis.ai; ( i>t \T THKon.! I i i\EAltEA»>l<'Oll,OWS-Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosa and K noxville; vtCilTCAuo w.thYll forthsEastKeokuk to Farmington. Bonaparte, Bentonsport, imer„ing lines xor tne EastIndependent, Eldon, Eddyvil e. Oska- t i .oLEtvoon. with ilio Fake Shore & Michiganlooaa, 1 eHa, Monroe, and Des Moines, DeaMolnts, utiu-rn and Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne AChicago K.Kils.to ladianola and Wiiitcrsct; Atlantic to «\iidul>«»u > * y \q|n»j<jTOV ll* with Pittaburtr ('in-and Avoca to Harlan. This la positively the only , II It

cm-Railroad which owns, controls and opcr.itc. a i All v S.\i.Li., wii i Illinois Central B. R.U»o in line between Chicago and Kansas. ,\tl i;oi:ia, with P.. P. a J ;P.,L. & D.; l. B. & W.;Tlns Company own and control Car?*, , iij viriinn*l:andT I* i\V Railroad***35 are Inferior tq none and mto> you .*j double a? xfStmvSkm R. It. Midberth, between Chicajro aud C/ouncil IlluffNiA.iven- Rm k Al’eoriaßnilroads.worthsOr Atchison for Two Dollars and Iihy Cod t.*; . J >av export, with tlio Davenport A North*and a section for Five Dollars, while all lim s Weak rnH.llc,2^.^JSV n

hae«»wrwiß?SV!'.r tuT At M’eet I.tBERTT, with the Burlington, Cedara double berth, and Six Dollars fur «i aecti«»n. Rj*.!-! wV Northern K Kenm^vo^SSffwWmtJffio^raWuinneu, with Central R. R. of lowa.

ofKisni C o on/of ot-r m Atl s Mounts, With I). M. &Ft. DodgeK. R.nndßeJSurSntt'Ss tliata i \i « nr-.vat Br.t'FFS, with Union Paciflc IF R.

°iS Vo\iot nVrtVr n ?”r n.ih R. A Mo. R. R. IF (in Neb.)

M^^U with Cedar

audepay"f<u- C

what youKet'. U can ° rUer youAt Cent.a. K. R. of iowa: BL

Appreciating thefact thata major. tv'-I the neopie 1 '.i¦ ._K-ia. City& Northern and C..8. AQ. R. Rds.prefer separate apartments for iliflirent purpoo' At KEOKUK, with Toledo, Peqria and Warsaw;land the enormous passenger busini-ss ,»f tins I. Wa-iasli, and St. Fouls, Keokuk & N.-W.IF Rds.warranting it ) we are pleased to annum), ¦ tl-.atti .. At Devebiv, withKan. City, St. J. & C. B. R. K.Company runs its PALACE SFEEPING • 'Ait 4 i . At ATcmsox, wltli Atchison. Topeka &Santa Ke;Weeping purposes, and its PAI..V'; DINING CM - Ao bismi « Neli. and Con. Br Union Pacific R. Rds.lot Eating purposes. One other gi .it IV'.i’.ui ot At 4..;/.vg.iwoKTix, withK. P. aud K.Ccn. R. Rds.

PALACE C ABS nrr run thrMe.) to PLOjtn, liiLS MOINES, COUNCIL. BLUFFS,ATCHISON and LEAVENWORTH ;

Tickets via this Line, known as the •*Cr»at Bock. Ssluml ltoute,” are sold by allTicket Agents In Ike United Slates and Cai.uda.

Far Information not obtainable at your home ticket oSice, address,

A. KIMnAI.I.. K. «T. JOHN.Gcn'l Sui'c.'.utcndent, Guo’l TkF and Pass’gr Aftt.,

CUicagoei^

THE READY FAMILYSOAP MAKER:

fLEWIS’

LYErh 08 Per Cent Pure,. Lb STRONGEST AND PUREST LYE MADE.

This LYE is a FINE POWDER.Any portion of contents ofcan may be used without spoiling balance.12 pounds of Perfumed ilivxrd Soap made in twenty minutes with-

out boiling—and your wash will be sweet and clean to the senses, withoutthat nasty smell produced when using ready-mado Soap or Soap madefrom other Lye.

One teaapoonful will soften live gallons of hard water.LEWIS’ LYE t» ‘AB j>er cent, stronger than any other J.yo or

so-called llock or Ball Potashes.

GEO. T. LEWIS & MENZIES COMPANY,PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PHOTOGRAPHY.

THE BEST PICTURESare made at

Midi's GtlteriWeet High Stre -i

OTOCiARTIST,

All Styles and Sizes, from Life or other Pic-tures, Remember this when you want any-thing in the picture line. Also picture frames

all styles, for Photos.No7

BLOODED .STOCK

Blooded StockFOR SALE.

1 haveforsalron reasonable terms a fine lot oiPure Bred Poland China Hogs; young sowsbred, and pigs of both sexes.

PURE BREDSHORT HORN

Durham Bull Calves; pedigrees furnished.

One English Draft stud Colt,One year old, of extra merit, and large size.One two year old Clydesdale mare, extra fine,weight 1,2(0 lbs. Also pure bred Dark Drama

chickens.

EGGS FOR HATCHINGCall at my Store North-West corner Square,orat farm one ml e south of square.

N035 M. WILSON.

RAILROADS.

THE

CHICAGOMilwaukee 1 vt. Paul

RAILWAYMAKES CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT

Mason CityWITH

iowa Central «4ali RoadFOB

_

Madison, Milwaukee,ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS

Aiul all points inWISCONSIN,

NORTHERN IOWA,MINNESOTA,

DAKOTA,MANITOBA,

and theBLACK HILLS.

NEW YORK.PHILADELPHIA,

BALTIMORE.WASHINGTON,

New England, the Canadas, and all the

Eastern and Southern Points.

2R O UTE SAND

3 DAILYTRAINSBetween

Chicago and St. Paul andMinneapolis.

The’Chlcago. Milwaukee am! St. Paul Itailwayis the ouly Northwestern line connectiugin samedepot in Chicago with any of the Great Easternand Southern Railways, ami is the most conven-iently located with reference to reaching anydepot, hotel or place of business in that city.

Through tickets and through baggage cheeksto all principal cities.

Steel rail tracks, thoroughly ballasted, freefrom dust. Westlnghouse Improved AutomaticAir Brakes, Miller’sSafety platforms and Coup-lings on all passenger cars.

The linest day coaches and palace sleepingcars.

This road connects more business centers,health and pleasure resorts, and passes througha liner country, with grander scenery, than anyotln r Northwestern Line.

A. V. H. Carpenter,Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.

S S. Merrill, Jko.C. Gault,General Manager. Ass’tGen’l Manager.

Time Table of

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacfiic'

RAILROAD COMPANY.C nh-EhSoSs#Sk £ 583868*888 %h‘ - 7 »

5? j a pi*S® "S.

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m••OB _

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> :r; ; ; §_\ : i ; CO 2• —•£• . • hoc = ’ f: • H C2~ =£s S a3 .S x--f*—E o r =-i c r =•= c'lj

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JOSEPH JONES./TM.r" p

s i '- Jr g

ISLd n% t=iOO

°°

Shop on north side of Main street, one blockwest of Post Office.

HARNESS.

NO MISTAKER. WILSON

Ilasjone'o:' the largest! and linest selcctod anJmanufactured stocks of

H

COLLARS,

Whips, Carriage

Goods, Belting,LACE LEATHER, HARDWARE, &C.

which he will retail at wholesale prices. Heproposes to duplicate quoted prices of goodsmade by others FOR CABS.

Wilson buys his goods in the United States ofAmerica, and pays cash for them. Thereforewill sell you goods as cheap as the cheapest.

Wilson has no disposition to monopolize orcrush honest labor, but believes in the principleof live and let live. Money saved is moneymade, therefore call and get prices before pur- ¦chasing. No trouble to show goods. Repairing ‘n atly and promptly done. Please remember ’place of business. Pha-nix Block, South Side of 1•Square. ,

n:#s R WILSON.

Mahaska County Institute—lß7o.“A” CLASS TEACHERS.

TermsNo. Name and Address. Tg’t.

1 Susie E. Jones. Beacon 32 George H. Stone, Oskaloosa ¦*

3 Nettie Baitsell, Fremont 114 Anna McQuiston, Oskaloosa ®

5 Ella McQuiston, Oskaloosa.. 56 Mary P. Nichol, New Sharon 30T Ollie Gilbert, New Sharon 228 Etta Graham, Union Mills 3

tl Uinnie A. Campbell, Oskaloosa 2

10 Plummer Edwards, New Sharon •*

11 Ida E. Warren. Pella f

12 Mary A. Bo veil, Oskaloosa.... 813 Eleanor Aber, Oskaloosa I*»ys14 Manoab.Hodge,'Oskaloosa 1315 Solomon Hull, Lacey 8

1C It. Anna Morris, Oskaloosa 2417 Anna E/Shoemaker, Beacon 4

18 M. C. Musgrove,’. Oskaloosa 1019 Ida L. Enos, Oskaloosa, 8

20 Nancy McKanna, Rose Hill 521 Alice Davis, Collar 522 Anna McKansborough, Oskaloosa 5

23 George Zane, Oskaloosa !»

24 Mary Merahon, Oskaloosa, 525 Alice Busbj\ Oskaloosa 32fi Clara Davidson, Eddyville 8

27 W, J. Dean, New Sharon 1528 Kate Tinkey, Oskaloosa— 17•29 ltetta Hambleton, Oskaloosa 380 I*.L. Kendig, Oskaloosa 8181 Florence McFall, Fremont 332 Tirzie Stephenson, Cedar 13

33 Alpha Lundy, Oskaloosa 1

34 S. G. Harris, Oskaloosa 335 B, V, Garwood, Oskaloosa 730 Z, W. Thomas, Oskaloosa 4

37 Anna J. Bovell,’Oskaloosa 1338 Clara Byors, Oskaloosa 539 M. H. Anderson, Otley 1140 R. M. Dyer, Norwalk 041 Reed Brown, MauchChunk ...

:t

42 Lou J. Hawkins, Oskaloosa 2943 A. C. Ross, Leighton 17ys44 Clemmie Perdue, Oskaloosa 8

45 A.T. Stephens, Oskaloosa 240 Lida Collins, Oskaloosa 3047 Josie Wright, Cellar . 9

48 C. C. Wrougliton. Rose Hill 249 Katie E. Palmer, Oskaloosa 350 Addie Thomas, New Sharon 251 Ithetta Biddle, Moravia, 552 Hattie Thompson. Fremont 1253 Lizzie S. Barber, Muckakinock 564 J. B. Krout, Butler ... 1255 A C. Bell, Pella 9

“B’’CLASS.

I Mrs. Marion Yates, .Oskaloosa1 2 Mrs. M. Simms. OskaloosaIp 3 Maggie McLoney. Eddyville

4 Maggie Delong, Beacon5 Ella Evans, FerryC E. F. Delong, Beacon7 Jennie Delong, Beacon8 Lizzie McDunough, Oskaloosa ....

9 Kittie Wright, Cedar10 Lydia Stanley, OskaloosaII LillieC. Cochran, White Oak12 M, M Bradbury, Sherman,13 Elora Beaman, Granville14 C. L. Gilmore, Oskaloosa15 Kee A. Bailey. Oskaloosa

v 17 Ida L. Hoover, Oskaloosa* 18 Anna M Hawkins, Oskaloosaf\ 19 Clara J. carver, Agricola....

? 20 Susie Vance, Kddyvillo21 Miranda Evans, Oskaloosa

£ 22 Lucy Lyman, BusseyX 22 Columbia Newel, Eddyvjllej 24 Clara A. Dashiel, Eddyville..

20 Alice M. Little, Oskaloosa....» 27 Mollie A.Gray, Eddyville

jj 28 Ida Kced, WebsterJ 29 Etta M. Woods Leighton

2 31 Annie E. Chilton, Giviu ....

a 32 T. T Hoffmirc, New Sharonm I 30 Maggie Grace, Mauch Chunk

, I 31 Anny D.Clary, OskaloosaI 35 M J. Stanley. OskaloosaI 36 Sadie Kirk, New SharonI 37 Lizzie Wasson, OskaloosaI 3S Hattie Dickey. PellaI 3!) Mary,Wasson, OskaloosaI 40 Lottie O'Hara, OskaloosaI 41 C. H. Edris, OskaloosaI 42 Liila Slytes. New Sharon ...

I 43 Emma Kieh, OskaloosaI it Matilda 11. Ehlers, Oskaloosa

S I 45 Mat y Noel, Flint

J* I |4o’Anna McCrackin, Oskaloosa

J I 47 Ella ltobertson, LeightonI 4S Emma Johnson, New Sharon .

? I 4J Hattie S. Vickrey, OskaloosaI 50 Laura Wilson, Hose Hill

H I 51 Mattie Lamer, .LeightonI 52 Ella Lamer, LeightonjI 53 John W. Godfrey, BeaconJ I 54 Mary Hill, Eddyville

I 55 Mattie Woods, Lacey50 Bell Kisor, Union Mills

I 57 John A. Holder, Union MillsI 58 J. w. Slater, Fremont,I 59 Laura Mickey, Fremont

KI 00 Kate Byram, Fremont• I Cl K. J. Stephens. Oskaloosa

j| 02 Sadie Crispin, OskaloosaI 03 KhettaCrispin, Oskaloosa....I 64 Eva L. Waggoner, Oskaloosa

05 Ameliall. Ehlers, Oskaloosa.I 00 Leila O’Hara. Oskaloosa...I 07 Carrie Wiley, Oskaloosa

cfcj 68 L. D. Hawley, GranvilleI 69 E. L. Fitch, Oskaloosa,I 70 Maggie E. Jones, Beacon....I 71 Anna Johnson, Oskaloosa

31 72 John G. Hadley, Granville,I 73 Howard C. McKinney, BeaconI 74 Itetta Holmes. Oskaloosa1 75 Cassie Fry. Union MillsI 70 Nora Kemble, OskaloosaI T77 Mary E. Shearer, Oskaloosa

,j| 78 Ella Myrick, EddyvilleI 79 Beatrice Marriage, Oskaloosa....I 80 Lyda Hartman, OskaloosaI 81 Flora Cox, EddyvilleI 82 Lelia Mendenhall, OskaloosaI 83JRebeoca McCord, OskaloosaI 81 ltosa A. Perry, Oskaloosa...I 85 Kate E Wilkin, KeotaI 80 Cletnmic Barrett, OskaloosaI 87 Ida M. Sturgeon, TalleyrandI 88 Valentine Hites, FerryI 89 Josie Harris, OskaloosaI 10 ltuth Doolittle, FremontI 91 Carrie Munsell, OskaloosaI 92 Flora Martinstein. Oskaloosa .I 93 Jessie A. Evans, FerryI 91 Nathan G. Yocum, OskaloosaI 95 Sadie E. Dodds. OskaloosaI 96 Sadie E. Gorsuch, ShermanI 97 Mollie Vermillion, ShermanI 98 J. G. Harris, IndianapolisI 99 Jennie Taylor, EddyvilleI l'H» C. G. Byram, Fremont1101 J.C. Byram, Fremont1102 Nelson Xedrow. Kirkville.1103 Jessie Wayniok, Oskaloosa1104 AnnaJcnison, Kirkville....I 105 Etta Linsley, White Oak1100 Alice Simmons, Oskalooia1107 West, Beacon1108 B. P. Andrews, Avery

*1 in# W. M. Bair, Oskaloosa..

1110 A. M. Sarvis, Agricola,

Jill Lottie H. Gay, Oskaloosa| 112 W. 11. Cathcart, Flint

“C” CLASS.

| 1 W. D. Taylor, Agricola| 2 Julia Emmons, Oskaloosa

e | 3 C. H. Jeffords, Eveland Grove

8 | 4 Sarah Kyan, Leighton

f| 5 Mark Jay, New Sharoncl 6 Esther Dodds, Oskaloosa| 7 W. E. Dodds, Oskaloosa.

J | 8 Olive Biddle, Moravia

r | 9 Laura Patterson, Oskaloosa

[lll Minnie Hurst, Oskaloosa

f 1 12 M. C. Kitchie, Fremont

J l3 Cappie E. Zear, Oskaloosa1 14 Eva Owen, Oskaloosa

1 15 Hattie I. Huffmlre,New Sharon...

1 16 J. H. Heffner, Oskaloosa

1 17 Chas. Roberts, Oskaloosa| IS Emma E. Ilarroid, Beacon

1 19 Lizzie Crookham, Oskaloosa|2O M. D. Moore, New Sharon|2l W. L. Campbell, Oskaloosa

J22 Maggie D. Smith, New Sharon| 2.3 Curtis Jackson. Oskaloosa|24 Lawrence Thrash, Beacon125 Lessie Mays, Lynnville

|26 Lizzie Mays, Lynnville|27 Etta Semple, Leighton

128 Ida Byram, Fremont129 Lena Moorman. Oskaloosa130 Ida Mattox, Oskaloosa131 L. Calloway Hamilton132 AUcoAvey, Oskaloosa133 John.Winklcman, Oskaloosa|34 Jas. Sturgeon, Indianapolis135 L. F. Ninde, Oskaloosa186 Phebe Newel, Eddyville137 May E. Purkhurst,Oskaloosa.... •••

138 Lydia A. Stanley Oskaloosa139 Hattie Glotfelter, New Sharon140 Ada Tellers, Fremont141 Anna Penrose, New Sharon142 Nannie ItiDirham, Flint

I 13 T. E. Busby, New SharonI II Ilona Cook, FremontI 45 Jessie Wright, Ofedar146 Dora Thomas, Oskaloosa147 J. L. Billick, Oskaloosa148 Della Turner, Oskaloosa149 Emma Swalm, Oskaloosa156 Lydia Terrell, Oskaloosa151 Nettie Butler, Oskaloosa52 Jessie Eycland, Ferry

53 Lucy Fais, Eddyville ...

54 Anna Roberts, Maucb Chunk55 Emma Bobbitt, White Oak56 John F. 11. Taylor, Eddyville57 Phronia McWilliams, Beacon58 Emma Tice, Oskaloosa .*

59 Mollie Moreland00 8. W. Hobart, Eddyville

<•1 Nora Hawkins, Oskaloosa62 Katie Grace, Mauch Chunk63 Lydia Fleck, Igilgbton

164 Theresa Stoddard. Leighton

65 Mattie Chawner, Oskaloosa66 L. H. Needham, GraqfMe67 Vesta Chamberlain, Oskaloosa68 Dora Stoops, Leighton

69 Cora Dlx, Oskaloosa70 Mary Hambieton, Oskaloosa.71 Mary Hess, Olivet72 Delila Roberts, Maucb Chunk73 Nettle Lyon, Oskaloosa

A class have Brst-class certificates; li classsecond-class certificates, and C class were li-censed to teach.

STOVES and TINWARE.G. A. Wells, O. O. Wells

Wells Bros.,Dealers in

STOVES,And manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Corniceand Window Caps.

Till. Copper, and SliecvtIron Ware.

Cornice Spouting and all kindsof Job Work a Specialty.

Agents for the celebrated Mansard Cookand Washington Cook Stove.

Please call and see us before purchasing else-where, n4l

GROCERIESM. P. Givens W. V. Walker.

GIVENS & WALKER,

Retail Grocers,West High Street, OsKaloosa, lowa.

We would respectfully inform tho people ofthis city and vicinity that we have opened a

RETAILGROCERY AND PROVISIONSTORE,And expect to keep a full assortment of flrst-class Goods, which we intend to sell tor cash orproduce. We take this method of inviting oneand all to give us a call and investigate our

goods and prices.

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE !

We will pay you tho Highest Market Pricesfor all kinds of produce.

REMEMBER THE PLACE,7:12 West High street. Opposite Niehel's

Mills.

We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. GIVENS & WALKER.

Oskaloosa, Feb. 11,1879. noi'tf

THE

Mahaska County Pair.The Finest in the State.

AUGUST 26, 27, 28, and 29, 1879.

$4,500 IN PREMIUMS!USFLet Everyone get Ready to ComeJ§g]

THERE WILLi.BE ON EXHIBITION

Fine Stock of all Kinds,

ALL CLASSES OF

FINEST FRUITS.

A manufactures '

Interesting Trials of Speed.

Grains, Vegetables! and EverythingElse that will Interest

¦ and Instruct.'Whatever else you <lo, (lout fail to come t<> this First class Fail

HARNESS and SADDLKItY GOODS

SADDLERY GOODSWholesale and Retail.

I have the (lnest. best ami largest stock of Saddlery Goods in lowa, anti am retailing them; atprices as low as the same goods cost other dealers in my line. Ido not desire to monopolize inyline of trade, tint I do know that tho times and the people of this county demand low prices andthey shall have them, anil the host goods that can he made. Some of my competitors claim thatlieeu use lam retailing Roods at their cost that lam trying to monopolize the trade. I think not.It is this: They believe in shiall sales and high prices, and I believe in small prolits and large

sales. Now my facilities for buying and manufacturing in largequantlticsenables me to under-sell any house in lowa, so the verdict of the people say I just shipped a bill of goods to Colora-do, and often ship to Minnesota, Kunsas, Illinois and all points in lowa, l.ow prices amt goodgoods will tell. lam a practical mechanic ami superintend all departmentsof my business.jl em-ploy none but first-class mechanics and use none hut best oak leather ami use the best of hard-ware. l>o not name myself “oldreliable,” it does not sound well.

The above cut represents the cheapest and liest buggy top made. I have tho exclusive agenovfor them ami sell them from $5.50 to $11.50 each. 1 keep a large stock of them constantly onhand; they can be put on any buggy or spring wagon in ten minutes, or removed in the samelength of time; they are inadeof the best rubber cloth and will wear for years. (.'all and pricethem and my $1.50 saddles, ft cent curry combs, 10 cent brush and 7ft cent trunks and other goodsin proportion. I hare now iu stock 100 sets of wagon harness, 50 sets of buggy harness, 250 sad-dles, one ear load of the

Celebrated Secor Trunks,ami fly nets. 500 horse sheets. :!75 umbrellas, it00 ft. rubber and leather belting, fifth horse collars ofall kinds. All kinds of carriage trimmings, rubber and enameled cloth carnage mats, and in factanything in the line In large quantities and at low prices. Call and price them. I still employfroni 18 to 20 men regardlessof the hard times. May not failbefore c« months. It has been saidthat Icannot possibly last long at the prices that 1 sell at, but 1 will continue to sell at thoseprices for a time at least, it makes no difference to the purchaser so they buy good good* at lowprices. Remember a dollar saved is a dollar made. Remember the place,

113 WEST HIGH STREET,Under the Court room, at the sign of the Bav Horse.

L. L. HULL.BOOTS and SHOES.

BOOT AND SHOE BUYERS,* OUR

STOCK OF COODS FOR THESEASONIS

CERTAINLY ALT, YOU COULD WISH FOR,AND

We Believe We Can Supply YouWITH

JUST WHAT YOU WANTFOR EITHER

MEN’S, WOMEN’S ORCHILDREN’S WEAR.

Either

READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER.AS FOR PRICES,

WE CAN ONLY SAY THAT WE DO NOTBELIEVE WE CAN BE ¦

UNDERSOLDBT

Any Shoe Dealer In TheLAND.

Wo •’OHpeclfiilly solicit an examination of our Good* unu Pric©fl“beforeBuying. Call and gee us.

E. M. BEATTY,NO 111, EAST HIGH STREET. OSKALOOSA, IOWA.

¦Mi

BEACON BUBBLES.

con Po^ e„

There is no doubt but that people wholive near Beacon, can buy all kinds of

Groceries,x

5 £ r Glassware,3. .2 £ Clothing,c 3 I )ry Goods,

£1 Boots Shoes,Ilats & Caps,

as cheap of

J. J. Flips,as they can of any house in Mahaska Co

Try Me and See.We pay tho Highest Market rrice for al

kinds of Produce. Higher than youwill get in Oskaloosa.

JEWELRY and SPECTACLES.

SPECTACLES.

SPECTACLES.

SPECTACLESIf yon have faileil to notice the above in this

paper for awhile it is because I have been tak-ing a little rest. I have ni.iv iwurisl the sale othe

Geneva Optical Co.’sGOODS.

Every Lens the Fines*Crystal, and of the

Highest Polish.Is tuatle tin* same size ntnl 1 1 » lit any qualityoi

style of frame. I can tmw suit you readily andoorreetly. first taking the foeus fequireil and si;*

lecting the lens to Riiit.givingyou an article [at

Any Price You Want,FROM THE FINEST

Brazillian or ScotchPebble

In Gold, Silver, Nickel or Steel frames, tlowto lowest priced article made.

These fine floods do not cost inoie than another manufacture, and the'quality is tar betterthan any I have yet seen.

Call and see Them.

Near-sljfhfed persons fitted as readily as any

ELGIN WATCHES IN GREATVARIETY.

n ,hf HENRY PRICE.

MITCH WILSONhas a few more ot thoseBroadhead Alpacasthe only genuine goods of thekind in the market. Call andsee them.

wagons, mig~gTes etc.LEVI COOK. NELSON COOK

Steam Plow.cook & SON,

Manufacturers of till kinds of

WAGOivS,both Spring and Platform

P LOWSmade to order and

GENERAL JOBBING!of all kinds, both wood and iron; alsoIn fact no job willbe turned off. They will

be done up in a workmanly manner.

Guarantee Satisfactionin all cases. Give us a trade.

SULKY PLOWSon hand and for sale.

MARBLE WORKS.

Oskaloosa Marble Works.

Dealer Inenuments, Tontbs, Head Stones, Scotch and

American Granite Monuments, Ac.

OSKALOOSA. IOWA.n }4oyl

SEWING MACHINE

Institute Notes.

The bourdiug club has been a com-

plete success this (year. The teachersspeak in the highest terms of its man-

agement. • This feature of the Institutehas not been neglected.

Dr. Dunn’s lecture on “ObservationsAbroad” was well received. He is a

ready talkerand interested jtlie teachersfor arf hour in his descriptions of for-

eign travel. We think the people of Os-kaloosa ought to*finvite him to give thefull course ofisix lectures. They wouldbo very interesting and instructive.

Mr. Flynn, agent for Geo. Sherwood& Co., school book publishers of Chicago,

gave the Institu’e a visi <. lie reports

the majority of Institutes being visitedby him as having few in attendance.

We notice that quite a number of thecitizens county have given the In-stitute a call. Come and see us again.It is right that youjshould he interested.We hope'many others will come iu thelasriweek before the examination.

There! will be an examination the Fri-day and Saturdays! the last wetk of the

session. All must come to this exami-

nation as the question lists be put

out at that time. This will accommodatethe schools that begin the first of Sej>-tem her.

The State Supt. amßcounty Supts. ofthe State , the districts toadopt the rule of membership, droppingpupils f rom the roll at the end of three

eousecutivc days’ absence.' willmake the per cent, of absent days uni-form throughout the State. Teacherswill present tho matter to their severalboards at the beginning of the next term

of school. Let the matter be adopted at

once.Miss Ella -J. Meade’s entertainment

was a success. The First M. E. Churchwas completely filled. She read very

well. She was particularly succes-fol iuthat kind of that .united the

comic with the expressive. Ihr “Brother Anderson” was given in such a man-

ner as to portray the iluqucnt coloredpreacher.

On Thursday evening was a meetingof the Mahaska County'Educational As-sociation. The programme was as fol-lows; “Hobbies and Hobby Riders,” by

Mrs. A. E. Thomas of New Sharon;

“Voices of the Throne,” select reading

hy Clara'Gilmore; “The Dying Alchem-ist,” a declamation hy Solomon Hull;“John Maynard,” si leet reading hy Anna

Johnsou; “The County Supt’s relation to

the teachers,” by Amanda E. Rodgers.Music was given by Prof. Givens, assist

ed by members of the Institute. Theexercises were unusually interesting.The papers by Mrs. Thomas and MissRodgers possessed unusual merit. MissR’s logic was invulnerable.

Thursday evening, August 14, will occur a lecture by Mr. J. It. DeAruiond,of Davenport public schools. Mr. D’stopic is Daniel Webster. The citizensare invited to attend. During the next

week lectures will be given by PresidentTruebiood, of Penn College, and E. R.Eldridge, principal of Eastern lowaNormal Schools. He may deliver his lec-ture “The Twelve Apostles of Liberty,”during the afternoon at the college, and

and speak upon “Economy,” iu the even-

ing at the First M. E Church.We publish this week a a complete

list of the eurollinent up to the close ol

the second week.

Prof. Buck, ol Grinm 11 college, pre-

sented tho metric system tho I*. M.of Jsth iust. lie is well posted on thesubject and made the explanations very

clear. He is on his way to conduct the

Marion county Normal. J. W. Johnsonwill assist.

Louisa county Institute enrollel 94.It is in charge ol Messrs li. B. Huff, 11.C. Hollingsworth, A. N. Fellows, O. J.Jamison and Miss Lottie C. Bogen. Itis reported that Wapello county Institutehas enrolled 7<) members.

Two hundred and forty enrolled lureat the close of the second week. A good-ly number will eoiue in this present week.The probability.- are favorable for havingthe largest normal institute ever held in

this county. We arc glad to see so many

visitorsvof the county interested in thework.

The veteran teacher ot the county, Mr.ltobt. Styles of New Sharon, was withus oue day. He is a live, earnest teach-er, one we are always glad to meet. Hoiuformed us that he expected to teachthis winter again. But few can expect

to he a teacher as long as he has. Whata wonderful work his life has been!What great influence he has exerted up.

ou the present generation can not be esti-

mated.

To be of permanent benefit a medicinemust reach the source of the disease. Thereason why Scovill’s Blood and LiverSyrup is so successful in overcomingscrofulous, syphilitic and eruptive com-plaints is that it entirely roots out thoseimpurities which give rise to them. Thecause of the evil being thus removed andthe normal purity of the circulation re-stored, the skin resumes its original clear-ness and sores and pimples disappear.

Money Is Plenty.

Bedford Argus

Money is plenty. Ifyou don't believe it go to our bunks with u goodendorser and you can got all youwant. The Bedford bank alone couldlot you have SIO,OOO. Anybody canget monc3' 0,1 tfood security! Well ityou expect to see tho lime when youcan get it without security ii \Tili In*long alter the greenback party isplaced in power ii#ktalo and nation.

DOUGHNUTSIfyou desire doughnuts that are tin*

nicest and richest you ever ate, makethem from Dr. Price’s Cream Baking pow-der, according to the directions on thecan. Such doughnuts, with a cup of cof-fee, and a light Cream liakintj f‘<nrd<rbiscuit, would cause a delightful surpriseto the uninitiated.

Taking the Census.

Already there is in every communityparties who are looking out for a chanceto get “a hand in” the taking of the nextcensus. To which the following will beof interest:

The law requires that ou or before thefirst of March, 1880, the secretary of theintenor appoint oue or more super-visors of census for each State. Thesesupervisors shall appoint tho enun.i rn-tors for iho Various mouths i t theState. Any county exceeding 4,000 iupopulation shall be divided into dis-tricts so that no district shall containmore than 4,000 inhabitants. Theseenumerators shall begin their duties outhe first Mouday iu June, 1880, thework to he done iu less than thirty days.The compensation will he two cents foreach inhabitant, two cents for each deathreported, two cents for each farm, andfitteen eouts for each establishment ofproJuctory industry. Application forappointment as enumerators must he ad-dressed to the supervisors of the statewhere appointed.

flitch Wilson says hehas jost receifah a newand desirable lot of men'sand hoys’ clothing: for thesummer trade. Nary bineyacht cloth snitstweed and scotch cassi-mern suits, dine flannelsuits, and white vests, callat the lowest Brices,

: ?, : .

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.HOMER H. SEERLEY,

Superintendent of Oskaloosa City Schools

Editor.Established and continued for the advancementof the educational interests ofMahaska county.

Allpersons interested in education arc invitedto write for this department. Address all

communications to the editor.

MBDICAL.

//A ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ail HI XTN besk-illff» v < Tlie tirent

1 M f 9||g W Kidney and li>

VIIIB l¥S I Cr Medicine.m rurcsPains in theRack. Side or Loin*,

a ¦¦ ¦l, and all Diseases of

IS A Sir ¦'' the Kidneys. Iliad-MlflflaK I dor and Urinary

UHIIIk B Organs. Dropsyw Gravel. Diabetes.• Bright's Disease ol

the Kidneys, Retention or Incontinence ofUrine, Nervous Diseases, Female Weakness,

and Excesses; HI'NTAiIIE.HEUY is preparedE.\PKI>*I,V for these diseases.

Providence, R 1., August 19, ls7«.Wm. E. OLakkk—Dear Fir: Having witnessed

the wonderful effects of Hunt’s Remedy in iny

own case, and in a great number of others. 1

recommend it to all afflicted with Kidney Dis-cuses or Dropsy. Those afflicted by diseas -should secure the medicine which will cure Inthe shortest possible time. HUNT’S REMEDYwill do this.

E. It. Dawtjet, $5 Dyer street.Providence, R. I„June 16. 1878.

Wm. E- ClakkE— Dear Sir: A member of myfamily had been troubled for several years withKidney Disease, and had tried numerous reme-dies without relief; she used Hunt’s Remedyand was completely cured.

S. A. Allen, 3 Exchange strict.

HUNT’S* UIMILIIYis purely Vegetable, andIs used by the advice of Physicians. It hasstood the test of jatime lot :H> year-. II|| Hiand the iltino-t re- ¦¦ R H SwC K MLBanco may be plac- I|VIw Ie<l in It ONEtkiai, n m,

Seinl I i i'aiilph’it B M F*ii Eli

Pkovidekcb, R. I. ¦¦ ¦ ¦iiOl.ll 111 AM, DRUGGIST*.

Ladiesik) you want a puro, bloom-ing Complexion 1 If so, a(few applications of Hagan *

MAGNOLIA BALM willgrat-ify you to your hearty con-tent. It does away with sal-lowness, Redness, Pimples.Blotches, and all diseases andimperfections of the shin. It

overcomes tho flushed appear-ance of heat, fatigue and ex-citement. It makes a lady ol'i IIIHTV appear hut T\VI! NTV; and so natural, gradual,and perfect arc its effects,hat il is impossibly to detect

its application.

n2.">yltopnfcornform*

nABIEQILittlebabies as well as big Bn

»ro often sick, f&Jisf ||£|need Medicine, and yfiP 1 Sj

BfiOWN’STEETHING CORDIALSlathe best BABY XffEDIOINS

tho world. Every bottle warranted. BPrice 25 Cts. Trial BotUe 10 Cts.

NjKjBEOWNjPropj^CRLI^TON^TjB

Twmmjl •ojrnoßjnu'Btn s;tIq; peatl Apuuaa 2ssq eqj,

I’S.MAVOHa ’H’llm si aaa.sia voivxvr 'ssa¦ m m -jsoa pun jsddcoio9 BBjsoJiij^soSnojjSoqilgiQgOMIU

n'i6-iy

LINIMENTS.

*

T. * , i . r . , ; % *& A .

' ft **

-

% tJ CA L > 4I |

"L “" ft

I f: iU M £ p SiiTr aillfei jMK £ae ott y 'sri ti j ft ;>¦!

• 1 FOE HAI'T OE 33AST. I1 1B Wh< n;¦ ¦dicire h- ; s infalliblydole-S

i Hits work hi aiil.n.ns ,-f r:t*s tor >i>i>]-<

Hill.lll it tliinl ot :i 1 1iIV: " ll' :i it liilr-g¦ l-i iK-lmd t'\< I", j ’of t !i«* v. nrlu ; wlimajMnt:ml<eil.-S tamili.'i <-\l'lywh is- eon-Mgs .s filer it t only sfili- lvliaoi-e in ia.-.-...1j|B |.:ii i iii i-iilf.it,i: i; pivtly i-.fe to enll’•j

| ii.BEST OF ITS KIND ij'ill:-i is til* IM-.; with la- ’bvir,in|i

«.- >ll-.«tni-(j i. ini t . Fv • i*|s'.ii . • :iitcl:i; *i, ii' a • uiir.ii;Kt • .iv. ,1, ! he tig":. ¦ I r i.t.l o: jtr5jJ I.Ml'll SU»Ml«*«lt, 1 !• If-.. ,-*..¦»»« JWfJlflnil'Kl OVoil-Oiol l n .iilMl- 't-JJJ

l .an* r.tl.i i- b .-50..;. in I j...

> ;?! I l by Iha o|. p.li-.»*i .tin*!.-! ¦* i iuiau'i.t, Kl

y-

IN Iiwß Lbi u *4§ti

¦ MlHtllfl'r Mllil.ll': I Sj' B ** peuctrnh f. iiiusrh’, nii-tnbr;iri.- ;i;i.j

8B tissue, to thi ; l ull , I. n...iiinT jilit. S¦ tiiul curing ui-c .».• with a ;. .a. -. ilioSH liever fails ]| i.a m. Mi iui -ie.-,1e.l In nHeverybody

' I MUSTANG SJH pi ia.e, n:el ip - v o,..|iuit. - who

bis u» t v. lb tt, ¦ nxe. 3¦2r IIci r«-i lii.emuttli.'.ti wiieii ;il| otllei

. * api.li af i .ii- 1 1 1 grilia won... 1 oil B

, 7g

i? I 1¦ . ¦; i ;;

\ i<• J •: :i M,vcllil.{;<ij.J.iai’ ¦ fi < t i >1 ii<rl«o,

:.t< .*¦ . -< .; , I. in is ; , jm] o

Tl*>iiu-,- ¦ • . I...uii'iir„, <H,t m|MfSihis.; ( i,.,iMtr..UiilMaiu, «

'ini' 11.,, Cnkfll ?f l*i*llsi ¦ umlimtri ii ii. i , ai. ai i.nttniul ili»-, j

1j It i - !!:.• greet st remedy for the ilis- HJ® orders «• d ileeii!,< »l t , to vrhk-ll tl»e 9T Rutt n. t ': i: \; os sir- siibjet-l liiut has *4

Sj ever been 1,11-.lw II ll cures H»i Sprit ins. Stvim:;, , SiliJV Jnlnti, £« !’uiliulri'.IlnilirKS Nrurs, itoof 2>is- .u

ie¦ sf», I'oet Hot, Srii'iv Wiiiiu, Hi-ah. £

Itnllow Hoi ii, Si iatidiiu, VV not- !4-falls. Spav in, I'arey, , HjjONI S ires, I’hll Evil, J'ititi ii|’<m j3t!ie Sight and every oilier nilnimt

<t» v, hieli tlse eeilipiinis of the ,MSinli':' mini MorU >m il mi' liable. jS

A I went, live cent bottle of Mexican jGjiliis'.iiig l.iiiiieenl las often saved ;i 8\ aiilah:.' horse, ti lito on i i iiu-ln s, 8

It benls vtltlioui n Si hi'. I* 9the very X

It I'tiris ev eryli.sly, uml points ¦i o one._ It has lieen in steady use tor fj

THE BEST IOF ALL

. |FOE DAN OE BEAST.

TIIKBEST 1 EVER KNEW OE.•T. t«. Starkey, a prominent anduitluen-

tial Citizen of lowa City, says; “Ihavehail the Dispepsia. and Liver Complaintfor several years, anil have used everyltemedy 1 could hear of, without any re-lief whatever, until 1 saw your Shiloh’sVitalizcr advertised iu onr paper, and w aspersuaded to try it. 1 am happy to statethat it has entirely Cured me. It iscertainly tintbeat Remedy lever knew of.”Price '.lets. Sold by l>r. J. W. Morgan.

42timcow pd.

A MOTHER'S GRIEF.The pride ofa Mother, the life and joy

of a home, are her children, hence itergrief when sickness enters and takes themaway. Take warning then, that you arerunning a terrible risk, If they have aCough, Croup or Whimping Cough, whichlead to Consumption, if you do not attendto it at once. Shiloh's Consumption Cureis guaranteed to cure them. Price lOots.*iocts., uml 81.00 For lame Rack, Side orChest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price2."cts. Sold hy Dr. J. W. Morgan.

42Cmeowpd.

SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. Amarvellous Cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,Canker mouth, and Head Ache. Witheach bottle there is an ingenious nasalInjector for the more successful treatmoot of the complaint, without extracharge. Price 50cts. Sold by Dr. J. vVMorgau. 42timeowpd.

Silk Parasols, GinghamParasols, Cotton Para-sols, Ladies and Chil-

dren’s Parasols at

M. WILSON’S.

f

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