Pleasant City directory, 1870

Successors to WRIGHT, BELL , CHAMBERLIN A. C

(Rand 6c Coolbaugk's Block,) «

c:rS"S,,! - Burlington.

Wm. Bell, General Partner.

J. W. Atkinson, V Special Partners. K ll

wl PlaaJt Itoafes

Chromos, Lithographs, Etc., Etc.,

Jefferson, Street, Burlington, Iowa,

V&~ Special discounts given to dealers. Prompt attention paid to orders.

xtracts from th.$ Press;

Wo have spent a little time in arranging a few extracts from the many favorable notices received from the press. The wholfe'would fill a respectable volume, so we must be content to give the following as samples of the lo*. When our friends look over what we have time and space to present herewith, we think hey will candidly admit the solid service performed by the Old Burlington; that her character and 'reputation is fairly based on meritorious con¬ duct under "fiery trials," that she deserves in return the full confidence and patronage of the public, and that she possesses not only the ability but the disposition to serve them as faith¬ fully as it is possible for any corporation to aspire to.

That the public approve and appreciate their conduct is clearly proven by their steady increase of business. It is pretty certain that their present month's' business will be largely in excess of any previous month. We think that it would be cheaper to pay double, #r even higher rates, if necessary, to such a company tjs the Old Burlington, than to insure in com¬ panies which delay an adjustment and then wait their full time of sixty or ninety days after that to pay a loss tn. We sav, all the time, insure in the Old Burlington. - Burlington Hawk-

The Old Burlington by adhering to a strictlv legitimate business, having ample means at its command to fulfill all its contracts, being liberal and prompt in the adjustment and pay¬ ment of its looses, has fairly and honorably earned the position of the leading insurance com¬ pany of the State. Having gained the position and commanded the acknowledgment of it by the best Underwriters of the State, they naturally feel proud of the honor, and are deter¬ mined to maintain it against all competition. And they will do it too. - Iowa Gazette , (Bur¬

The Burlington is a first class company, and we are pleased to hear is doing a first class business, which speaks well for the citizen's of our State who take pride in patronizing home institutions, especially such reliable ones as the Burlington. The Fairfield Ledger, in no¬ ticing several heavy losses in that vicinity says; " While other companies wait from one to three months, there is no unnecessary delays'with the Burlington; every claim was settled within eleven days." Pursuing such an honorable policy, it is no wonder that the Company's business is rapidly increasing, and its friends are numberless throughout the State. - Davenport

In our opinion the Burlington Insurance Company, cl' Burlington, stands a head and shoul- j' ders over any other Iowa company. - Eddyville Independent.

I It is admitted by the best Underwriters in the State that the Burlington takes the prece¬

dence of all Iowa companies. - Ait. Pleasant Journal.

It is really one of the best and most reliable companies in this or any ether Stale. - Free Press , (Ml. Pleasant.)

Those of our readers who desire real solid protection, will do well to insure in the favorite Old Burlington.'' - Washington Press.

Remember the favorite Old Burlington when jcu want reliable He me Insurance. - Oska- loosa Herald.

Every farmer should have his property protected by a policy in some company, and we advise our readers to insurein the Old Burlington. - Union Guard. (Bloomfield.)

We advise all our friends to obtain a policy in the Old Burlington without delay. - Albia

Let our readers bear those things in mind, and by all -means sustain and patronize the fa¬ vorite Old Burlington. - Sigourney News.

We have heretofore taken occasion to speak favorably of the Burlington Insurance Com¬ pany. We are glad we did so, and are only sorry that we did not speak more favorably of it. We'have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best home company within our knowledge. . It is controlled by high-minded, honorable men, who know their business and are determined to do it. - Fairfield Ledger.

We call attention to the advertisement of the Burlington Insurance Company on i ur last page. It is not necessary for us to add our testimony to that already published as to the sta¬ bility of this reliable old company, but we do say that we do consider her among the safest companies in the country. We insure in the Old Burlington, we advise our friends to, and till who wish good, reliable home insurance. Read her record! and be proud that Iowa, accursed above all other States by her multiplicity of wild-cat companies - can*.boast of at least one company that can show a clean record. Her officers are men of integrity, men whose charac¬ ters are irreproachable, and her secretary, William A. Torrey, we consider the best under¬ writer in the State . - Burlington Trade 'Circular, March, 1868.

WOT. II. mJNGAN, Special Agent, Mt. IPleasant, Iowa.

Cittj Hireelorij;

Adams, runs north and south, 1 block E. of Main, extending N. to Front St. Allen, runs from Monroe N. 3 blocks to R. Road St., 2 blocks E. to Walnut. Asylum Avenue, runs from Washington St. to Asylum, east of Wilson. Brazelton, runs north and south from Plank Road, 11 blocks E. of Main. Rroadway, runs north from Saunders to North St., 1 E. Main and College. Burr, runs north and south 5 blocks east of Main and south of Webster. Charles, runs west from Main, one block north of University.

Chestnut, runs north and south, 5 blocks east of Main and N. of Monroe. Clark, runs north and south, 5 blocks north of Monroe - R. Road St.

Clay, runs east and west, 1 street south of Washington and east to Walnut. College Avenue, runs N. and S., 1 block E. of Broadway and N. of College. Elm, runs north and south, 1 block east of College Av. and N. of Exchange. Exchange, runs east and west, 2 blocks north of University.

Front, runs east and west, north of Univ. from Broadway to N. Wash.

Green, runs east and west, 3 blocks south of Washington.

Harlan, runs east and west, 5 blocks north of University.

Harrison, runs north and south, 2 blocks east of Main and south of Henry. Henry, runs east and west, 2 blocks north of Monroe.

Jackson, runs north and south, 1 block W. of Jefferson and S. of Saunders. Jay, runs north and south, 4 blocks east of Main and north of Monroe. Jefferson, runs north and south of Public Square, and north to Saunders. Locust, runs north and south, 3 blocks east of Main and south of Monroe. Madison, runs east and west, and one block north of Monroe.

Main, runs north and south, east side Public Square, and north to Exchange. Marietta, runs east and west, 7 blocks south of Wash, and E. to Wilson. Marion, runs north and south, 4 blocks W. of Jefferson and N. to Saunders. McDowell, runs east and west, 6 blocks south of Wash, and E. to Wilson. Mill, runs east and west, 4 blocks north of University east to N. Washington. Monroe, runs east and west, north side of Public Square.

North Washington, runs N. and S., 2 blocks E. of Main and N. of Henry. Orange runs east and west, 3 blocks north of Univ. and east to N. Wash. Pearl, runs east and west, south side University from Main to White.

Pine, runs north and south, 7 blocks east of Main and north of Washington. Poplar, runs east of North Washington and north of Henry and R. Road. Porter, runs north and south, north from Washington.

Saunders, runs east and west, 3 blocks north of Monroe and west of Main.

St. Charles, runs east and west, 5 blocks south of Washington.

Van Buren, runs north and south, 3 blocks W of Jefferson and N. to R. R. Vernon, runs east, from North Washington to Poplar north from Henry. Walnut, runs north and south of Henry, 6 blocks east of Main.

Warren, runs east and west, 2 bloeks south of Wash, and east of Wilson. Washington, runs east and west, south side of Public Square.

Webster, runs east and west, 4 blocks south of Wash, and east to Wilson. White, runs north and south, two blocks west of Jefferson.

The publishers, in tendering to the citizens of Mt. Pleasant, this second vol¬ ume of the Directory for 1870, would say that having carefelly canvassed the City, desiring rather to give to the citizens a satisfactory and reliable guide than to make money, having endeavored, as far as industry and experience in the compilation of works of this character warrant, to produce one every way worthy of their patronage.

In view of the peculiar difficulties met with, in compiling a work of this kind, the publishers trust that any inaccuracies that may occur in the book, will be looked upon with leniency, although with the system adopted but few will occur. The citizens' list is intended merely as a record for citizens and their private residences, inserting the styles of firms, when such exist.

No one examining the Business Index, will fail to observe and acknowledge the practicability of its arrangement, as also that of Churches, Institutions

To those who deem a work of this kind, one of value and benefit, having aided by their advertisements and subscriptions, the publishers are under obli¬ gations, trusting that those who refrained, will be convinced of the utility of the present volume.

If successful in having satisfied our friends and patrons, we shall feel happy in having merited their kind appreciation, in endeavoring to correctly represent the interests of this flourishing and beautiful City.

Very respectfully,

female ^eiittnari),

Wasbington Street, S. E, Cor, Asylum Avenue,

Tw@ Sessions 'Pmb Tmmb»

Tie Year Begins will tie First May in Sejtemler.

Rev. E. L. BELDEN, Principal.

The city of Mt. Pleasant is located in Center Township, a little south of the geographical center of the county, on a high prairie whence it derives its name. Including in its corporate limits at this time quite a large amount of territory, it is yet pretty well settled with a population of some six thousand, constituting a community than which, for its size, there is not another more intelligent, more moral, more religious, to be found in the State. By strangers visiting the place* its situation and surroundings are considered peculiarly beautiful. At a dis¬ tance of four miles the Skunk river, one of the principal streams of the State, takes its south-easterly course to the Mississippi: while Big creek, a small clear stream, surrounds us in the shape of a horse-shoe, one and a half miles distant north, west and south. In these directions, thickly studding the loamy bottom lands, are seen heavy forests of oak, hickory, walnut and maple, which on the little tributary Saunders' run, approach on the west to the very limits of the corporation; and feathering here into a luxuriant growth of sapling among the large trees, invite many a merry picnic group to find enjoyment in their shade. In the east, the scene is one monotonous prairie, stretching far as the eye can reach, relieved only by houses here and there, and groves which the hand of man

Henry county was organized by an act of the Territorial Legislature, then Wisconsin, at its first session, held at Belmont, Wisconsin, during the winter of 1836-7. The same act that organized the county, located the county seat at the then village of Mt. Pleasant. And here, despite two or three vigorous efforts to remove it, it has since remained.

The first white settler on the territory now embraced in Henry county, (then constituting a part of Des Moines,) was one James Dawson, who, in the spring of 1834, squatted on a claim one and a half miles west of town. The land afterwards became the Caulk farm, and is now owned by Hugh B. Swan, Esq. Presley Saunders, the first settler in Mt. Pleasant, moved here in February, A. D. 1835. Other families soon after moved ig, and in the summer of 1836, the town was platted by Presley Saunders, after a survey by Dr. J. D. Payne, and a record thereof made February 3, 1837. By this, with a slight addition soon afterwards made, the town consisted of forty-eight blocks, including the public

Meantime, the population of the place had steadily increased, and at the time of which we speak amounted to about two hundred persons. But the dwellings were still but the huts and cabins of pioneers, as we are told there was "not a single two-story house, shingled roof, brick chimney or plank floor," in the place. During the fall of that year, however, the first bricks were made, and their in¬ troduction greatly improved the appearance of things.

The first store in the place was opened by Col. J. H. Randolph, May 12th, 1836. The Colonel had first started business in Burlington, but not liking the location, removed to this place. Trade, in those days, was conducted largely on the credit system, but the pioneers were an honest set of fellows, and always

The first school was taught by John P. Grantham, Esq., in a little old log cabin in the bush west of town, commencing in the spring of 1837. The same building was also used as a church by the different denominations who could keep up preaching.

The town of Mt. Pleasant was first incorporated by act of the Iowa Territorial Legislature, approved January 25,1842. The town charter provided for a city government, consisting of a president, four councilmen and a recorder, to hold their offices for one year. Under this, as far as -we can learn, S. B. Parker, Esq. familiarly called Judge Parker, was elected the first president, and Col. Ran¬ dolph and Mr. Hubbard were of the council. At a subsequent election, Colonel Randolph was called to the presidency. The town at this date was small, and it was found rather tedious to keep up the dignity of municipal government - though we are assured that an infinite amount of the first talent was expended in the composition of ordinances - and finally, by general consent, the thing was allowed to collapse. The State was admitted to the Union in 1846, and after this, by act approved February 5, 1851, the "town of Mt, Pleasant" was again incorporated. This time, the executive authority was vested in a Mayor ; the other officers remained as before. At the election thereupon, held in April of that year, Col. Wm. Thompson was chosen mayor ; Messrs. Harpin Riggs, Titus V. Taft, John S. Green and Alvin Saunders, councilmen, and Henry H. McMil¬ lan, recorder. We ran under this charter until the spring of 1857, when, by virtue of the act of July 15, 1846, we became a city, with enlarged corporate powers and privileges. At the present time we rank as a city of the seeor.d class under the general incorporation act.

Extensive Educational Opportunities

Rev. ,1. HOPKINS, A. M., "Vice President,

Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy:

Professor of Greek and Teacher of Modern Languages;

Principal of Commercial Department.

The University has a good foundation, and to each

In tie Collegiate, Scientific anil Prcjaratcry Dcjartments,

Tuition free, Janitor's fee $5 per term; owners of scholarships, $3 per term.

September Tth, IS

.ttorneys at JfflW S

Wi ]1 practice in the State Conrts throughout Southern and Eastern Iowa, in the Supreme Court of the State, and .n the Dwtricr, Circuit and Supreme Court of the United States

ttoraejw at Xmw

Solicitors' in |0-kanclry,

Mt« Ploasaut, Iowa.

Particular attention Given to Collections and Heal Estate Litigation .

S. W. Corner Public Square,

A large supply always on hand. Prices reasonable.

The first newspaper published in the county was " The Iowa Freeman," by D. M. Kelsey. This had been published for some time previous in Ft. Madison, and was purchased and brought here in 1848 or '49. In 1850 the furniture and good will of the establishment were bought out by Prof. S. L. Howe, who remo¬ ved the office to his high school building, where, for five or six years, he pub¬ lished " The True Democrat," a radical newspaper of the strictest sect. Its edi¬ tor was Prof. Howe ; its compositors, his pupils. Several of the young typos who set up the abolition leaders of the editor, have since become known to fame in connection with John Brown's operations in Kansas, and in that more gigan¬ tic conflict whereby the supremacy of the national government has been main¬ tained. Of later date flourished " The Observer," started by Sam Galloway - af¬ terwards in the editorial charge of Messrs. Wickersham & McFarland. " The Home Journal," " The Iowa Tribune," " The Republican News," are names of papers that have since been printed here, but under those names no longer exist. At present, we have " The Mt. Pleasant Journal," by Mr. Frnk Hatton, and " The Free Press," by Dr. D. W. Robinson.

The first church in the place was built by the Cumberland Presbyterians, in the year 1840, on the corner of Main and Madison streets. The same building is now occupied as a residence by Dr. W. Bird, Other churches were erected in time, and we now number no less than eleven, to-wit: Two Methodist, one Pres¬ byterian (O. 8.,) one Baptist, one Episcopalian, one Christian, one Congrega- tionalist, one Universalist, one United Presbyterian, one Methodist colored, one Baptist colored - besides some other societies not provided with meeting houses.

In the earlier days of the town, there were a great many Indians still linger¬ ing in the county, whom the introduction of " fire water" and its civilized vices soon so far corrupted that Pope would scarcely have ventured on his apostrophe had he met them on our streets. They were a mixture of the Sac and Fox tribes, relics of that band which the defiant Blackhawk had led to defeat in 1830-32. For some years a few of these poor forlorn creatures lingered in the vicinity, subsisting by beggary, or sometimes by that singular abstraction of other people's goods which results from confused ideas of the rights of proper¬ ty. But as civilization advanced, the axe of the white settler ringing in the forest, and his cabin building on the prairie, with the strange apparition of a city growing up in their midst day by day, these wild children of the woods turned their faces to the setting sun, and passed away from their old hunting grounds forever.

Though Mt. Pleasant has like every other town, passed throug a time of pio¬ neering, and known the day of small things, yet there are now probably none in the State which excel it in the culture of all those delicate refinements which make this life pleasant. To such extent, indeed, have the citizens encouraged and promoted the cause of liberal education, the adoption of all true reform iuovements in every department, the dissemination of principles of strict moral¬ ity and temperance, that the reputation ot the city has gone abroad, as that of a locality where it were good to dwell. And it lias ever been the boast of the city that drunkenness is not tolerated in the shadow of her walls. From the first, a class of the most intelligent and moral have been attracted here to settle, and this element gaining so great an ascendency, all rival influences have been effectually discouraged from making any effort. At this time, the presence of first-class schools, with their good influence, and churches for the accommodation of all, give us good cause to believe that here the seeds of vice may never spring to full growth, but in our garden the flowers of virtue bloom forever. The Iowa Wesleyan University, elsewhere noted at length, numbering already among her graduates more than one hundred persons, with full classes in attendance; the academy of Prof. Howe, one of the oldest schools in the place, whose pupils are scattered all over the west; the Female Seminary, founded within a few years, and now enjoying great prosperity, under the superintendence of Rev. E.

L. Belden : and a well organized and graded system of public schools, with a high school department wherein may be completed a good course of study ; these are some among the features that attract the immigrant seeking a home.' - Nor has it been without proportionate advantage to us, that by the choice of the legislature, this was selected for the location of that eminenty charitable institu¬ tion, the state Insane Hospital. Large and commodious, at once a credit to the architect who planned, and the hands that built, its presence is an honor to the

As a business center, Mt. Pleasant has not ranked so high as her sister cities, probably through the mistaken management of her capitalists, or the misappli¬ cation of their means. At present, she supports two banks, three hotels, eigh¬ teen dry goods stores, seventeen groceries, six clothing stores, six boot and shoe stores, five hardware stores, four drug stores, three furniture stores, three book stores, three pump and lightning rod establishments, two marble works, one foundary, two tanneries, two lumber yards, one queensware store, and others in proportion. What she needs is manufacturing establishments. These her pop¬ ulation and that of the county can well sustain. The money which goes away to buy clothing could then be kept at home. We need woolen factories, paper mills, foundaries - we need more labor and more capital, and the profit will am¬ ply repay. Situated in a region of country exceedingly fertile, and whose min¬ eral resources promise abundantly ; well watered by the Skunk river and its tributaries Big creek and Big and Little Cedar, on each of which are forests of fine timber, with several quarries of excellent building stone, and frequent beds of coal; sustained by a population of intelligent, thrifty farmers ; located in a State than which none stands higher on the roll of national honor; with a past reputation to which she can point without regret; there is certainly no reason why Mt. Pleasant should not continue to rise in importance and increase in wealth. The Burlington & Missouri River Railroad furnishes direct communi¬ cation with the East, while now the immediate prospect of another road, the great St. Paul and St. Louis line, crossing the other at this place, already cheers us with the hope of increasing trade. Established thus as a junction point on two such important lines of travel, with a rival market for produce, incalcula¬ ble advantages are at once secured.

With the^e considerations duly weighed, regarding location, population, and the prosptwts of growth, incident upon causes now working, it is hoped the pre¬ dictions here expressed of the future of our city have not been too sanguine. - We would not have them so. Our needs arc great. We want more farmers - more men to till our fertile fields that lie adjacent, with their great wealth un¬ developed. On these depends the growth of the city. It is not in the number of houses, or the wealth in our tills ; not in the multitude of our schools, or the altitude of our church spires, that prosperity consists. Our population must be

" Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey.

Where wealth accumulates, and men decay;

Princes and kings may flourish and may fade.

A breath can make them as a breath lias made:

But a bold peasantry, their nation's pride.

When once destroyed can never be supplied.''

To our fertile prairies, then, are the husbandmen invited - they who among the rocks of eastern hillsides, earn a scanty living - here where land is cheap and farming easy - where none is so poor but he may be lord of a manor. And with such a population to sustain, we leave it to some other prophet to say what our future shall be.

Municipal election held

City Council meets first Monday in every month.

Council Chamber in Union Block north side of Public Square.

City Officers, 1870.

Mayor - W. D. LEEDHAM.

City Clerk - WM. McCOY.

City Treasurer - J. H. WHITIMG. City Sol'r - R. J. BORGHOLTHAUS. City Marshal - B. BEESON.

Street Com'r - JNO. A. HIGGINS. Weigh Master - THOS. MATTHEWS.

Board of Trustees.

First Ward - W. J. Parker,Col. R. Root.

Second Ward - H. Ambler, P. Jericho.

Third Ward - S. Lyon, G. Cooper.

Fourth Ward - J. B. Lash, W. P. Smith.

Standing Committees.

Ordinances and Printing - Lash, Lyon and Cooper.

Finance - Smith, Ambler and Lash.

Claims - Jericho, Cooper and Root.

Ways and Means - Ambler, Parker and

Streets and Alleys - Cooper, Root and

Public Grounds and Buildings - Par¬ ker, Smith and Lash.

] Sanitary - Lyons, Smith and Jericho. Police and Fire Department - Root, Parker and Lyon.

Board of Education.

Meets Union Block ns Square. President - DR. W. BIRD.

Secretary - JNO. S. WOOLSON, Esq. Treasurer - J. H. WHITING. Directors - Dr. W. BIRD, Dr. S. LYON, Co. Sup't - G. W. THOMPSON.

Tire Department.

Chief Engineer - Col. R. ROOT.

1st Assistant - JOHN POTTER.

- Organized Jan. 10,1870. Engine house, Washington opposite City Ho¬ tel. Le Roy Brooks, foreman ; J. F. Wise, assistant foreman ; C. F. Pitch¬ er, Hose foreman ; J. M. Bonner, as¬ sistant ; P. P. Yancise, Secretary : T. P. Hollowell, Treasure ^

Ward Boundaries.

First Ward . - Commences at the north east corner of the Public Square, and includes all that portion of the City lying between North Main and east of

Second Ward . - All that portion of the City that lies north of Main and west of Monroe.

Third Ward . - All that portion of the City that lies between West Monroe and South Main.

Fourth Ward . - All that portion of the City that lies between South Main and East Monroe.

BAND. Meets Tuesday and Friday j evenings of each week, C. M. Snyder, jr., leader.

MT. PLEASANT. Organized Jan'y,

1864. Office, north west corner of the Public Square. Regular meeting of the Directors Tuesday evenings. Annual meeting and election of Directors, 2d Tuesday in January. President, P. Saunders; cashier, L. W. Vale ; teller, John Martin ; book-keeper, T. J. Van

MT. PLEASANT. Organized, May,

1865. Office, north west corner Main and Monroe, north east corner of Pub¬ lic Square. Regular meeting of Direc¬ tors, first Monday of each month. An¬ nual meeting and election of Directors 2d Tuesday of January. President, T. Whiting ; cashier, J. H. Whiting.

G. W. THOMPSON, County Superintendent.

Board of Birectors.

Officers of the Board.

Dr. W. BIRD, President; J. S. WO OLSON, Sec'y ; J. H. WHITING, Treas.

High School Department.

B. M. Cozier, A. M., principal.

Alice Bird, A. B., 1st assistant.

Franc Roads, B. S., 2d assistant.

Grammar School Department.

Mattie Lennox, principal.

Mary Hawkins, assistant.

Intermediate Department.

Mollie Gillis, principal.

Maria Rockhold, assistant.

Secondary Department.

Maggie McDonald, principal.

Amelia Mount, assistant.

Primary Department.

Sallie Bereman, principal.

Emma Townsend, assistant.

Main Street Primary.

Helen Roseman, principal.

Winona School.

(Grammar School Department.) Rebecca A. Van Tress, principal.

Intermediate Department.

Minnie C. Martin, teacher.

Secondary Department.

Sallie Porter, teacher.

Primary Department.

Sue Sutton, teacher.

Music Teachers.

Brass and Silver Instruments.

Piano-Forte.

Gardner F., Locust ws 2n Warren. Rommel A., Washington cor Asylum Avenue, Rev. Belden's Female Sem¬

Treloar W. M., Iowa W. University.

Newspapers &. Publications.

editor and proprietor, 22 Monroe ns

(Republican) Weekly, Frank Hat¬ ton, editor and proprietor, 22 and 27

THE INDEPENDENT, (Neutral) Weekly, C. L. Moorehouse, editor and proprietor, west side Square.

Iowa Wesleyan University.

The Iowa Wesleyan University is located- in this city. Its buildings are on a beautiful plat of ground containing twenty acres. The main edifice is one hundred feet long, fifty-four feet wide, and three stories high. There is also a building sixty feet long, thirty feet wide and two stories high. Both buildings are of brick, and furnish as ample and attractive accommodations as are usually possessed by such Institutions.

There are in the Institution six departmnts ; the Preparatory, the Collegiate, the Scientific, the Law, the department of Modern Languages, and the depart¬ ment of Fine Arts. In any of these departments students ean readily be classed according to their preparation.

The year includes three terms of study, and three vacations. The Commence¬ ment takes place the third Wednesday of June. The first term begins the first Wednesday of September. The second term begins the second Wednesday of December. The third term begins the third Wednesday of March.

The University has had the usual experience of such Institutions in this coun¬ try. It has seen dark days, and known what it was to struggle with difliculties. But it has held steadily on its way, and, during the fourteen years of its exis¬ tence, hundreds have, in its rooms, fitted themselves for usefulness and honor. Its graduates already number over one hundred.

It has just celebrated its Fifteenth Commencement, and perhaps at no previ¬ ous one has there been so much of interest and hopefulness among its friends.

It is now under the Presidency of Rev. John Wheeler, D. D., and with him are associated competent and diligent instructors in all the departments.

Additions are constantly being made to the Library, Apparatus, Museum, and Endowment Fund of the Institution. Its friends are devoting themselves with new vigor to its interests. The community is becoming more and more awake to the necessity of the University to the prosperity of this section of the State ; and there is good reason to believe that those who are so vitally interested in the well-being of the Institution will furnish it with all it yet needs to assure it large and permanent prosperity. ^

rat. Pleasant High School and Female Seminary.

Monroe street, north-east corner of Locust. Prof. S. L. Howe, Principal and Proprietor. In 1845 this Institution was established in the town of Mt. Pleas¬ ant, by Prof. Samuel L. Howe, under whose supervision it was successfully con¬ ducted for nearly twenty years, when, owing to ill health and the pressure of other duties, he relinquished its'Superintendancy and placed the school in the care of his son, Edward P. Howe, who conducted it with great success till the winter of 1867 and '68, when he was called to take charge of the Bonaparte Academy, and 8. L. Howe again became Principal of the Mt. Pleasant School, which has since been conducted and will continne to be conducted by him. The thorough and practical scientific knowledge it imparts, the complete system of mental discipline it pursues, the moulding of the mind to intelligence, and the heart to virtue, the energy and zeal it inspires in the pupils, are all more

and more felt and appreciated. From no school are so many teachers supplied to the State and from none are they so eagerly sought. Free and untrammelled, the mind of the pupil is permitted to range through the mental, moral and sci¬ entific world, gathering the fruits of pleasant, patient, and successful investiga¬ tion. The good qualities of the mind and heart are seized upon, cherished and cultivated, till they outgrow, and finally overcome the unpromising, unlovely, and debasing dispositions and propensities with which youth are sometimes afflicted. To train the youth of the land to act well their part in the great drama of life in which they must necessarily be engaged, is the design and de¬ cided tendency of this Institution. The pupils live in the very heart and soul of the teacher, and he trusts, to some good extent, at least, he lives in theirs. It is a Mutual Insurance Company, in which one insures the success of another, and the teacher of all.

.The Institution stands on its own reputation ; it asks the testimony of its own works only, to secure its prosperity ; it ardently seeks, and especially desires an acquaintance with the wise and good of the land. Its best friends are those who best know it, and its enemies, if it has any, are those who have but little, if any knowledge of its modus operandi.

The Mt. Pleasant Female Seminary.

This Institution was opened in September, 1863, under the charge of Rev. G. P. Bergen, now of Birmingham, Iowa. lie conducted it one year, and in Sep¬ tember, 1864, it passed under its present management. It is incorporated under the laws of the State. The Directors are Rev. E. L. Belden, J. H. Whiting, Esq., and Miss M. C. McCulloch. The building aud furniture have cost $20,000.

Sixty-five boarders can be accommodated. It is hoped that a still larger building will be erected in a year or two. Six acres of ground belong to the Seminary. The object of this Institution is to give a liberal Christian Educa¬ tion to the young ladies entrusted to its care. Thoroughness is aimed at, both in the solid and ornamental branches. The health, manners, morals and schol¬ arship of pupils are carefully looked after. No case of serious illness, and no death has ever occurred in the Seminary.

Tlnrty-five young ladies have been graduated, who will compare favorably with the same number of graduates of any Seminary East or West.

Unsurpassed facilities for thorough instruction in Music and Painting.

The present corps of teachers consists of -

mawme mill:

iAiH AH®

Mouldings, Brackets, Frames, Casings, Base, k ,

Burlington, Iowa.

Dealers famished at Chicago Prices. Price Lists furnished on appli-

East Side of the Public Square,

bl Y nse lhe Y est stocb ™ the market. In fact we use the best Thank!-?f alld hence our success in thefmc boot lino.

T jne k a f increasing public patronage, we intend in the future as in the past to merit

Monroe Street, N. E. Cor. Locust.

Principal ail Proprietor.

owe session ;

. This is the only Institution of the kind in .

during the^ear, and have assigned them appropriate classes.

where candidates can enter any time classes, because this is God'

Common branches, per term of ten weeks. a.

Algebra l'hiiosophy, Chemistry, Etc., per term of ten weeks.'.'.'. '.'.7 66

U. S. History, Latin, Greek, Geometry, Etc. . . 8C"

Being upheld by no sect or party, and resting alone on the diligence nerseveranoe and rer>- '"*he°Ude. ,S conductor ' lf has a,tained a standing unequalled by any other similar Inslitution

preeminence SSh whth?h?f f, u ". ,irin S. effo . rf of proprietor to maintain, in the future, pro eminence with which this Seminary has been honored.

a^ea A dyto°"4rify!/ 0 g characleristic8 ' which, at any lime, before competent judges, „ i . mor ?^ scientific and systematic in all its operations, its onlv obiect bein<^ so to d<>-

1 he^if^stiUure ot\ perfec?men and women? they may attaln m ° rally ' P^ally ancf mentally

andVe'tiert , andf a C ?h,f» n «„»^«& h - in Us me " t » 1 training; the pupil is taught to think, reason 'V'*? d ' s ,,! obtain a complete knowledge of the sciences he resolves to con-

other sclloo's th f thrce ,0 flvo llracs quicker and more thoroughly than inmost

nescience-^e^imws*i?alL he^ n £u«t P n n i C | ple; t ho HBP 11 is ,aken to tho foundation of this I lore\V no^m'.thered it k ?,?'T ,bd S e for ! t# own sake; all SraUyVove to know, and if

otheTsimlhir Si!™/?! Ini® it.!? 001 ' b , oth '. n "tanner and matter, advantages superior 1o any andtovisitTh^schoo? Ind X anrtkn™ 1 ? v 'V*, paren J s and e l ' ardians ,0 send in their children comparison. h ' d d kno ' v for them8elv es. We challenge a fair and honorable

Institutions and hospitals for the curative treatment of the insane, belong ex¬ clusively to modern times. The earlier establishments of this kind were scarce¬ ly more than " mad-houses" and " bedlams," in the strictest sense of the words. They were little else than places of detention for the unhappy sufferers.

About the middle of the last century the first establishment solely for the insane, was erected in England. It was not, however, till many years later, when the sympathies of the English people had been aroused in consequence of the derangement of their unfortunate king, George III, that anything further was done for their relief.

Contemporaneously with the first movements in England, provisions for the insane were made in this country. The first in order of time was the Pennsyl¬ vania Hospital, in the city of Philadelphia, founded in 1751, and opened for pa¬ tients in the following year. The next practical effort was the erection of the Eastern Asylum, at Williamsburg, Virginia, opened in 1773. In 1771 a charter was granted for the "New York Hospital," into which insane patients were received in 1797, and out of which grew the " Bloomingdale Asylum," situated in the northern part of of New York city.

As far as known, this was all the provision made for the insane in this coun¬ try during the eighteenth century. In these, however, the treatment was little more than custodial, and bore little resemblance to that of the present day.

"We have now arrived," says a distinguished medical writer of our time, "at the period of initiation, in another country, of an enterprise which, whether we regard the boldness of its beginning, the rapidity of its progress, the extent of territory over which it spread, the success which it has achieved, or the amount of good to mankind of which it has been the minister, challenges the admira¬ tion of every advocate of human improvement and every lover of his race. In the midst of all the horrors of the French revolution, Dr. Pinel walked the red¬ dened streets of Paris, a minister of benevolence - a physician with a heart. He was connected with the Bicetre Hospital, in which many of the insane were confined in cells, and loaded with chains and manacles. After repeated solicita¬ tions, he at length, in the latter part of the year 1791, obtained permission from the public authorities to remove these torturing instruments of bodily restraint. The first person upon whom the experiment was tried, was an English captain, who, being subject to paroxysms of extreme violence, had been chained there 40 years. A promise of good behavior having been obtained from him, the chains were loosed, and the man, returning as it were to the joys of life, kept his prom¬ ise, rendered himself useful, and had no recurrence of maniacal fury during the two additional years of his residence in the hospital. * * * History fur¬ nishes few sketches of more touching interest than the account of these proceed¬ ings given by M. Scission, son of the chief actor in them."

Germany, and some other European countries, were not far behind in intro¬ ducing new and improved methods in the treatment of the insane; and some enlightened philanthropists of each country, through their well-directed zeal, won for themselves imperishable renown.

This new and humane movement spread less rapidly, tor a brief period, on this side of the Atlantic than in Europe ; but at length there appeared a fervid

spirit of enterprise and progress, resulting in the erection of several institutions that at once took a position in advance, which, to this day, they have well main¬

In this State, public attention was first directed to the necessity of providing a suitable Hospital for the Insane by the following words in governor Grimes' message to the fifth general assembly, in 1S55 : " The general assembly cannot be too urgently called on to take immediate steps to establish state charitable institutions. According to the most reliable information, there are now more than one hundred pauper insane persons in the state. One-half of these are con¬ fined in the common jails, and are thus placed beyond a reasonable expectation of recovery. The other moiety are remaining at large, a terror to their friends and neighbors, and by exposure to exciting causes, rendering their disease hope¬ lessly incurable. Every dictate of humanity, every principle of sound policy, demands that the state should make immediate provision for the care and treat¬ ment of this unfortunate class of our fellow-citizens."

During the winter of 1854-5, while the legislature was in session, Dr. D. L. McGugin visited the capital, and in a public lecture urged an appropriation in accordance with the suggestions of the governor. Moved by the appeals of phi¬ lanthropic persons, the legislature appointed a commission, and appropriated $50,000. The commissioners were the governor, Edward Johnson, esq., of Lee county, and Dr. Charles S. Clark, of Henry county. Their first meeting was

The sixth section of the "Act to establish a state Insane Asylum," provided that " the cost of the building contemplated by this act shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars ; but it is advised that the plan determined on by the board should be one that may admit of future enlargement."

On the 17th of March, 1855, the valuable tract of land 4 now occupied contain¬ ing one hundred and seventy-three acres, was purchased for twenty-five dollars per acre.

As authorized by the act, the commissioners proceeded to visit the best hos¬ pitals and asylums in other states, and also procured a plan from Dr. Bell, of the McLean Asylum, Somerville, Mass., which was afterwards substantially followed in erecting the hospital. The information obtained by them during their visits led them to abandon as unwise the project of erecting for $50,000 an edifice which would be incomplete and soon insufficient. The united voices of the su¬ perintendents of hospitals were strongly against such a procedure; and the commissioners determined to erect a building, complete, capacious and on the best plans, relying for support and justification upon the liberality, intelligence and humanity of the people and of the legislature. This reliance was not mis¬

Mr. Henry Winslow, formerly a practical mason, and for some years connect¬ ed with the Maine Insane Hospital - a man of high qualifications and much ex¬ perience, was appointed to superintend the building. He entered upon the duty October 22, 1855. From this time the work went steadily on, till a por¬ tion of the house was finished and ready to receive patients. The first patient was admitted February 27, 1861 ; and the hospital was formally opened on the 6th of March following.

The year 1864 saw the building fully completed and furnished. Since the opening in 1861, nearly one thousand patients have been received and treated. During the most of the time since its completion in 1864, the hospital has been filled to its utmost capacity.

The hospital has now cost $400,000, including special appropriations for new supply of water, reconstruction of sewers, construction of drain around the hos¬ pital, building of a coal house and a shop, and extensive repairs upon the steam apparatus, etc., rendered necessary in consequence of the corrosive quality of the water from the artesian well. This well is no longer used.

Dr. R. J. Patterson, who had had much experience in other hospitals, was

appointed superintendent in, 1800, and entered upon his duties early in the fol¬ lowing year. From his first report the following description of the hospital is

The building, which is of the Elizabethian style of architecture, consists of a stately central structure, and wings on either side, tastefully grouped in the quadrangular forms. The central portion is four stories high, and all other parts three stories high above the basements. The walls are all of solid cut stone ma¬ sonry, lined on the inner side with brick. The roof covering is of heavy gal¬ vanized iron.

In the central building, which is 90 by 60 feet, and four stories high, are the public offices of the superintendent and his assistants, the stewards and the pri¬ vate rooms of all resident officers. It has also a rotunda 49 by 57 feet, in which is a splendid double stairway reaching to the top. It is surmounted by a beau¬ tiful tower, the top of which is 137 feet from the ground. The six wings, three on either side, are for the special use of patients, and are each respectively, 114, 151, and 131 feet in length by 40 feet in width, all three stories high above the basements. They are agreeably diversified by bay windows, projections and recesses, and give an entire front of 512 feet. Two cupolas rise 90 feet from the ground over these wings, and serve a practical use as ventilators as well as orna¬ ments. At the extreme end of these wings are return-wings, each 131 feet deep by 40 feet wide, giving the structure its quadrangular form. Also, there is one central wing, extending from the rear of the central building, 115 feet deep, 3 stories high, in the basement and first stories of which are the kitchen, bakery, dining-rooms, store-rooms and other domestic offices. In the second and third stories is a beautiful chapel 38 by 50 feet, 20 feet ceiling, in the rear of which are numerous lodging rooms for domestics.

In each story of the lateral wing, where patients have their apartments, are placed and always kept, 240 feet, or in the aggregate, 720 feet of water-hose, always attached to the water-pipes, to subdue fire in case of its occurrence, and for the same purpose six iron steam pipes, lj^ inch in diameter, open into the attics at various points.

The lateral wings contain:

220 single rooms for patients, each.. 8 by 12 feet.

18 associated dprmitories " " .18 by 24 "

24 bathing rooms for'patients.

25 water closet.

24 wash rooms with enameled iron sinks.

78 clothes closets.

In the whole establishment there are 425 rooms, great and small, exclusive of basement rooms. It contains 1,100 windows and 900 doors. A walk around the outside walls is a half mile, and a walk all over its halls about one mile in

length. It required 120,000 square feet af galvanized iron sheeting to cover the roof. In the basement is a railroad one-eighth of a mile in length, with iron rail, upon which a hand car carries food from the central kitchen to dumb-wait¬ ers beneath all dining rooms. The buildings are designed for the liberal accom¬ modation of at least 300 patients with all needed officers, attendants, and assist¬ ants to take care of them.

The entire establishment is warmed by steam; and all machinery for elevat¬ ing water, for forced ventilation, for washing and wringing clothes, is driven by steam power. Steam is also liberally used for baths, and for cooking. Gal¬ vanized iron pipes carry hot and cold water to every part. There are 70,000 feet, or about twelve miles, of iron pipe connected with warming, lighting, and the distribution of water. Iron tanks, whose aggregate capacity of 14,000 gal¬ lons, have been placed in the central attic, and a briek eistern, cylindrical in form, whose capacity is 3,000 barrels, has been placed under ground.

A rotary fan, fifteen feet in diameter, with 8 feet span, driven by steam power, secures a forced ventilation. The wash house and laundry are furnished with a large David Parker washing machine, a rotary patent wringer and a mangle, all propelled by steam.

The Hospital Farm consists of 173 acres of fertile land, about one-half of which is sparcely timbered and beautifully diversified by hill and valley. The other half is what is termed rolling prairie. The farm will afford an abundant supply of vegetables for the entire household, and food for stock, as well as health-giving employment for our patients. The farm is in good condition, and as will be seen by the Steward's report, has been productive.

The organization of the hospital consists in a Board of seven Trustees, ap¬ pointed by the Legislature. Their term of service is six years. They are em¬ powered to control the property of the institution, and to establish by-laws for the government of all subordinate officers. They appoint the Superintendent and Treasurer, and, upon the nomination of the Superintendent, a Matron, as¬ sistant Physicians, and in their discretion, a Steward.

Hon. James W. Grimes, I Chas. S. Clarke, M. D.,

Hon. Edward Johnstone, Hon. Sam. J. Kirkwood,

Hon. Ralph P. Lowe, | Wm. II. Postlewaite, Esq.

Presley Saunder, Esq., Treasurer; M. L. Edwards, Esq., Clerk.

Harpin Riggs,*

Samuel McFarland,*

Joseph M. Merrill,

Henry Winslow,

John B. Lash,

Lincoln Clark,

Timothy Stearns,

Thomas Hedge.

Supt.; D C. Dewey, M. D., Asst. Physician.

| George Josselyn.

Mrs. Catharine Winslow, | Mrs. Anna B. Josselyn.

Maturin L. Fisher, I M. L. Edwards,

M. T. Williams, A. W. McClure,

Luke Palmer, J George Acheson.

Benjamin Crabb.

M. L. Edwards,.Treasurer.

Mark Ranney, M. D.,.Superintendent.

H. M. Bassett, | Geo. W. Dudley, M. D.

Mrs. Martha W. Ranney, Matron.

(Extract from Third Report of Trustees.)

The act for the incorporation and government of the Hospital for the Insane, appointed seven Trustees, two for two years, two for four years, and three for six y ears. The longest term, six years, has not elapsed, yet in this brief space, -Deceased, See extract from Trustees' Report.

four of the seven have died. Col. Samuel McFarland, Dr. John D. Elbert, Dr. D. L. McGugin and Mr. Harpin Riggs. The survivors feel, with deep sensi¬ bility, this fatal and admonitory incursion of death into their narrow circle: they participate in the grief of the bereaved families of their late associates, and they lament the loss sustained by Iowa, of so many citizens, whose virtues pointed them out for selection for the work of putting in operation this greatest of the charitable institutions of the State. They cannot refrain from paying some tribute, slight indeed, to the memory and worth of their departed col¬ leagues. Col. McFarland was the youngest member of the Board, yet he had attained the formost rank amoDg the legislators and politicians of the State. He was the author of the law under which we are now acting, and prepared the code of by-laws by which the institution is now governed. No member of the Board had more weight or influence than he. When his country summoned him to arms, he obeyed her voice with alacrity, and led his regiment to the field of battle, where he fell gallantly fighting at its head.

Dr. Elbert was a pioneer in the settlement of the State ; he had been a mem¬ ber of the Territorial Legislature, and President of the Council. His gener¬ osity, kindness of disposition, and his public spirit made him a suitable guardian of an institution of charity ; and his cordial good humor made him an agreeable companion in every circle.

Dr. McGugin occupied the highest rank as a physician, and he devoted his fine talents with zeal to the advancement of medical science and to the improvement of medical education. He gave the first impulse to the movement which re¬ sulted in the establishment of this magnificent Institution. He made a journey in the winter to the Capital of the State, to deliver an address before the Legis¬ lature on the necessity of erecting a Hospital for the Insane.

Mr. Riggs was a man of practical and solid sense, and remarkable capacity for the transaction of business. The City of Mount Pleasant and the County of Henry had employed him in various responsible offices, the duties of which he discharged with exemplary fidelity. It was fortunate for the county to have a citizen so upright and so gifted, and it was creditable to the people to employ him in their service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Organized February 8tli, 1843. Situated on Main north-west corner Madison. Sunday services, Summer, 10)4 a - m., aa d 8 p. m. Winter 11a. m., and 6)4 p. m. Communion first Sabbath in each month. Covenant meeting Saturday preceding. Prayer meetings Wednesday'and Friday evenings. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Superintendent, J. P. Brentholts. Libra¬ rian, -- Gunn. No pastor.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, (colored) - Organized July, 1863. Situated on Saunders north-east corner Van Buren. Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Communiou first Sabbath in every month. Covenant meeting preceding. Prayer maeting every Wednesday evening. Wm. II. Webster, pastor. Sunday sohool, 2 p. m. every Sabbath. Superintendent, Jesse Brenholtz. Rev. Joseph Jefferson, (colored) local preacher.

Catholic Church.

ST. ALPHONSI DE LIGOBIO - Jackson north-west corner St. Charles. Rev. Francis Walsh, pastor.

Congregational Church.

Organized June 27, 1841. Located on Main south-east corner Monroe. Rev.

-Bernard, pastor. Services 10)4 a - m - an <l 1P- m., of each Sabbath. Prayer

and conference meeting on Wednesday evening. Sabbath school 9 a. m. Teach¬ ers meeting Saturday evening. Female prayer meeting Friday afternoon. Su¬ perintendent Sabbath school, Dr. S. Lyon.

Christian Church.

Organized, 1845. Church located on West Monroe street, north side between Jefferson and Jackson. Sunday services, 10)4 a - m - an< l 7)4 p. m. Sabbath school 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7)4 o'clock. Officers: Elders, William Kean, C. C. Miller and R. R. Grant. Deacons: J. T. Ramsey, S. W. Garvin and J. A. Grant.

Methodist Episcopal.

Mt. Pleasant District, Iowa Annual Conference, Rev. I. P. Teter, P. E.

ASBURY CHURCH - Organized, 1835. Present church edifice erected in 1856. Situated on Monfoe north-west corner of Adams. Rev. W. Dennett, pas¬ tor. Services every Sabbath at 10)4 a - m., and at evening, prayer meeting. La¬ dies' prayer meeting, Thursday at 2)4 p. m. Young peoples' meeting, Saturday evening. Childrens' meeting, Sunday 3 p. m. J. D. Todd, Secretary. Organ¬ ist, Prof. W. M. Traloar. Chorister, J. B. Shaw. Sexton, A. Wells. Official board meets first Monday evening of each month. Sunday school meets 9 a. m. Superintendent, T. Whiting. J. W. Dickey, Secretary. D. Risser, jr., Librarian.

HENRY STREET CHURCH - East Henry. Organized, 1868. Rev. D. Cod- dington, pastor. Sunday services, 10}£ a. m., and at evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Sunday school, 9 a. m.. Supt., F. Adams. Ass't, E. J.

Putman, Sec'y, Miss Hattie Maxon. Organist, J. D. Lehew. Chorister,-.

MAIN STREET CHURCH - Main street, west side between Henry and Saunders. Organized, 1868. Services every Sabbath, IO 34 a. m., and in the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Sunday school, 9 a m. Supt. J. W. Brooks. Organist, Miss Julia Pardee. Sec'y, J. W. Thomson.

Presbyterian Church.

Organized, 1840. Situated on Main south-west corner Madison. Rev. J. C. McClintock, pastor. Sunday services, lOij a. m., and in the evening. Com¬ munion on first Sabbath of Feb'y, May, August and November. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Sabbath school, 9 a. in., summer ; 9}£ a. m. winter. J. H. Whiting, Sup't. W. D. Evans and Mrs. R. P. Morton, assistants. Librarians, J. C. Van Allen and Charles H. Whiting. Teachers meeting every Thursday evening. Officers and teachers 14, scholars 150.

German Presbyterian Church.

Organized Oct., 1864. New church erected, 1869. Situated on Jefferson be¬ tween Clay and Warren. Rev. R. Schmidt, pastor. Sunday services, 10J4 a. m. and 7 % P- m - Sunday school 2% p. m. Supt. Rev. F. Schmidt. Prayer meet¬ ing every Wednesday evening. Trustees: A. Singer, F. Fehse, D. Werner.

United Presbyterian Church.

Organized, 1864. Situated on Madison corner of Adams. At present with¬ out a pastor. No Sabbath school or stated meetings.

Protestant Episcopal Church.

Washington street, south side, one door east of Adams street. This Church was organized under the name of " St. Michael's Parish," on the 12th of Sep- tembor, A. D. 1856. The first vestry elected were - Philo Burr, George Josse- lyn, James Goolden, S. S. Wortley and Thomas Heath. Besides the above, the following persons took part in its organization: Dr. Burrows, Col. Kittridge and Robert F. G. Page. The Rev. F. Emerson Judd was the first Rector. He became rector in April, 1858, having served the parish as Minister for the six months preceding. Mr. Judd resigned in November, 1859. Rev. B. R. Gifford became Rector in 1860; resigned February, 1864. In April, 1864, the Rev. Charles B. Stout accepted the Rectorship. During his ministry, the very appro¬ priate and beautiful church edifice has been built. The Church is built of wood - plank put on upright; architecture early English, (Gothic,) with stained glass windows - the whole costing $6,000. Present officers - P. C. Tiffany and The¬ odore Twinting, Wardens ; William Gladden, B. F. Cozier, G. B. Okell and J. W. Bromley, Vestrymen. C. B. Gillis, Sec'y. H. Timmerman, treasurer. Rec¬ tor, Dr. W. H. Cooper. Sunday services at 10 % a. m. and 7 % p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.

Universalist Church,

Corner Madison and Adams. Society organized, August. 1848. Incorporated, 1857, by Rev. O. A. Skinner. Organized, 1858, as the First Universalist Church of Mt. Pleasant. The Church is without a pastor at this time. Moderator, T. Schreiner. Trustees: James A. Throop, R. T. Sisson and Mrs. S. D. Thompson. Secretary, E. A. Vancise. Treasurer, G. W. Crafts. Deacons: M. L. Edwards and S. F. Hawley. Sunday servcie, 10)£ a. m., and in the evening. Prayer and

conference meeting, Wednesday evening. Communion service once each quar¬ ter. Sabbath school organized in 1857. Officers for the present year: Superin¬ tendent, George W. Crafts ; assistant Supt., Miss C. Harvey. Secretary, R. T. Sisson. Treasurer, G. W. Crafts. Librarian, S. Eicher. Pupils, 100. Volumes in library 500.

Henry County Bible Society.

Auxiliary to American Bible Society. T.wenty-sixth anniversary, 1870. Pres¬ ident, Rev. T. E. Corkhill. Secretary, John S. Woolson. Treasurer, W. H. Hatch. Depository, 28 West Monroe, north side Public Square, W. H. Hatch,

Henry County Sabbath School Association.

Auxiliary to Iowa State Sabbath School Association. Organized January, 1867. Convention held annually, on third Monday in January. Officers of the

Association: President, Hon. J. G. Newbold. Rev.-Barris, Vice President.

Rev. J. Haynes, assistant Vice President. W. R. Orrin, Secretary. Hon. John P. Grantham, Treasurer. Rev. J. C. McClintock, John S. Woolson and J. H. Whiting, Business Committee. The next meeting to be held at Salem, Henry county, on the first Tuesday in November, 1870.

bet - between, col - colored, cor - comer, e - east of. es - east side.

n - north of. ne - northeast, ns - north side, nw - northwest.

se - southeast, ss - south side, sw - southwest, s - south of.

r or res - residence. ws - west side. N

Figures: 1,3, etc. - first door, second door, etc.

Ackermann Frederick, baker 42 Main, res same.

Ackles Charles, teamster, bds Jefferson sw cor Saunders.

Adams Frederick, res Madison ne cor Pine.

Adams Samuel, (Taylor & A.,) res Independent.

Adams W. A., attendant insane asylum.

Adams William, head cook Brazelton House, bds same.

Adventists' Church, Main ws bet Clay and Warren.

Ainsworth Lewis, res Monroe nw cor Wilson.

Ainsworth Wm., tanner Henry nw cor White, res Henry ns 2e Jay.

Albee Wm. D., agent washing machines, res Madison se cor Pine.- Allen C. G., stock dealer, res Jefferson es Is Warren.

Allen Ed. W., dealer in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, etc., No. 8 Main, Brazelton House.

Allen G. W. S., clerk 26 W. Monroe, bds Wm. D. Albee.

Allen Mrs. Jane, res Washington se cor Harrison.

Allen J. D., teamster, bds White ws 2n Saunders.

Allen J. M., teamster, res Adams ws 4n Saunders.

Allen John N., res Van Buren ws 2s Monroe.

Allen J. W., carpenter, res Adams ws 4n Saunders.

Allen R. D. & Co., (L. D. Tliroop,) dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, hats and caps, staple and fancy groceries, green, canned and dried fruits, crockery, glass and wooden ware, etc. etc., 25 N. Jefferson, [see card fly

Allen S. C., lab, res Jefferson es Is Warren.

Allen William, res Jefferson nw cor Henry. ^

Alexander Benjamin, (col) stone mason, res Van Buren ws 2n Saunders. Alexander Felix F., (col) lab, res Lee's addition.

Allsup John C., carpenter, res Clay ss le Locust.

Ambler Frederick, res ns B. & M. R. R. and w White.

Ambler James J., carpenter, res ns B. & M. R. R and w White.

Amblers & Babb, (H. & R. A. & W. I. B.,) attorneys and counselors at law, office Union block ns Public Square. [See card.]

Ambler Henry, (A. & Babb,) res Broadway nw cor Saunders.

Ambler Miss Nelly E., teacher, res Broadway nw cor Saunders.

Ambler Miss P. E., A. M., preceptress and professor of English literature, res Broadway ws 2n Charles.

Ambler Richard, (A. & B.,) res Broadway ws 2n Charles.

Ambler's Block, Main, bet Monroe and Washington.

Ambur Oscar, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith's.

Ambur Peter, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith's.

American Merchants Union Express Co., office 6 N. Main, John Tyner,

Anderson Elijah, butcher 8 E. Monroe, res Clay se cor Harrison.

Andrews J., college student, bds Mrs. W. O'Neal.

Andrews M., farmer, res Vernon sw cor Poplar.

Andrews N. B., (Holcomb & A.,) rooms 30 N. Main.

Andrews Samuel, res Vernon sw cor Poplar.

Angel Alfred, farmer, res McCoy nw cor Madison.

Armer James, carpenter, res Chestnut es 3n B. & M. R. R.

Arms Adam, (col.) lab, res White ws 2n Henry.

Arnold C. V., county treasurer.

Arrowsmith Mrs. Lucy, res Henry sw cor Jay.

Asbury Chapel, M. E. church, Monroe nw cor Adams.

Avery Henry, fruit grower, res College avenue se cor Charles.

Avery Robert, nurseryman, College avenue se cor Charles, res same.

Atliarn Mrs. Mary, res Van Buren, es 2n Henry.

Atkinson Mrs. Eliza, boarding house, Jefferson ws 5n Henry.

Babb Mrs. Mary, res Adams se cor Henry.

Babb W. J., (Ambler & B.,) res Adams se cor Henry.

Babcock H. E., farmer, res Exchange ss lw Broadway.

Babcock Spencer, res Exchange ss lw Broadway.

Baines Edward, (Veitch & Co.,) grocer 10 Jefferson, res Jefferson ws 5s Clay. Baines Gilbert P., clerk 10 Jefferson, res Jefferson ws 5s Clay.

Baines JohnM., clerk, res Jefferson ws 5s Clay.

Baker George W. A., clerk Wiggins House, bds same.

Baldwin John C., clerk Saunders, res Washington ns 2e Madison.

Baldwin Moses W., Washington ns 2e Madison.

Ballard A. S., tinner 17 N. Jefferson, res Jefferson ne cor Green.

Ballard H. H., machinist, res Monroe sw cor Harrison.

Banks J. G., stone mason, res Marion nw cor Clay.

Banks Reason, county treasurer, office court house, res Main es 3n Saunders. Baptist Church* Madison ne cor Adams.

Baptist Church, (col) Saunders ne cor Van Buren.

Barclay Mrs. Elizabeth, res Locust es Is Marietta.

Barnes Ford, farmer, res Washington se cor Porter.

Barnes Miss Mary L., music teacher female seminary, Washington se cor Asylum avenue, res same.

Bartlett, E. H., veterinary surgeon, res Washington ss 2e Locust.

Bartlett, Geo, G., insurance agent, office over First National Bank, res Ad¬

Bartruff Mrs. A. M., res Monroe ns 3e Walnut.

Bartruff Clarence, printer Press office, res Monroe ns 3e Walnut.

Bartruff E. T. clerk 21 N. Jefferson, res Monroe ns 2e Walnut.

Bassett H. BX., M. D., 1 st assistant physician insane hospital, res same. Bastrom Andrew, lab, res 30 N. Main.

Baugh Miss Eliza, res Henry ss 4e Harrisog.

Baugh John, (col) lab, res Taft & Arm's addition.

Baugh L. G., cabinet maker Dougherty's, res Henry ss 4e Harrison.

Baxter Mrs. H. L., res Boundary sw cor B. & M. R. R.

Baxter J. A., proprietor Mt. Pleasant omnibus line, office Brazelton House, res Boundary sw cor B. & M. R. R.

Beatty John, res Main se cor Warren.

Beatty J. N., res Main se cor Warren.

Beatty R. S., res Main se cor Warren.

Beatty W. E., res Main se cor Warren.

Bechtel Martin, brewer, Jefferson cor Marietta, res same.

Beckwith W., general road master B. & M. R. R., res Monroe nw cor Marion. Bedford Jerry, (col) lab, res N. Washington es In B. & M. R. R.

Bedford Lewis, (col) lab, res North ss le N. Washington.

Bedsworth B., lab, bds White ws 2n Monroe.

Beeson B. F., city marshal, res nw cor McCoy and Madison.

Belden, Rev. XS. I., A. 3VL, principal female seminary Washington se cor Asylum avenue, res same.

Belden Mrs. J. M., A. ffil., principal assistant female seminary, Wash¬ ington se cor Asylum avenue, res same.

Bell H., clerk, bds Green ss le Adams.

Bell J. H., clerk Spearman & Houseman, bds J. F. Houseman.

Bell John, carpenter, res Main McDowell's addition.

Bennett Edward, lab, res Coleman's addition n R. R.

Bennett William, cattle dealer, res Pearl se cor White.

Bereman Mrs. Ellen, res Locust ws s line city limits.

Bereman S. O., (Pitcher & Co.,) res Jefferson ne cor Webster.

Bereman T. A., attorney and clerk 1st district court, office over First Na¬ tional Bank, res Adams ws Is Monroe.

Bergstrom-, lab, bds Jackson ws 2n Madison.

Berry Elias, (col) lab, res Coleman's addition n R. R.

Berry Mrs. Maranda, res Jackson es 2s Clay.

BettS Mrs. Hannah, res Pearl ss 2 w Main.

Betts Winfield, faimer, res Pearl ss 2w Main.

Bevans M. T., constable, res Jefferson ws 2n Madison.

Bigler Theodore, speculator, bds Brazelton House.

Bigelow James, patent right agent, res Clay ne cor Jackson.

Bird Miss Alice, teacher, res Main ne cor Madison.

Bird H. T., (T. H. Bird & Co.,) res Monroe nw cor Chestnut.

Bird H. T. & Co., apothecaries and druggists, Main ne cor Monroe.

Bird Mrs. Margaretta, res Main es Is Clay.

Bird Wellington, physician, office and residence Main ne cor Madison.

Black Joseph H., res Monroe ns 3w Jackson.

Black William G., blacksmith J. McDowell.

Blackman L. J., clerk 17 N. Nain, bds Hollowell Bros.

Bland Mrs. Mary, res Broad ns head of Main.

Blanding M. J., collectpr James A. Throop & Co., bds Monroe ss 2e Locust. Blazier Charles, teamster, res Madison ss le Monroe.

Boger Mrs. Hannah, res Madison ne cor Jackson.

Boger Mrs. Harriet, res Madison ne cor Jackson.

Bonner J. M., saloon and baggage master B. & M. depot, res Poplar es 3s depot. Booten Asa, res Henry se cor Porter.

Booten Morris, farmer, res Henry se cor Porter.

Borgolthaus R. J., attorney, office 25 W. Monroe, res Adams ws 2n Saunders. Bostwick Mrs. A. P., res Jefferson ne cor Henry.

Bostwick Frank, res Jefferson ne cor Henry.

Bostwick William, res Jefferson ne cor Henry.

Bougher James, carpenter, res White es 2n Saunders.

Bowers John, res Jefferson se cor Clay.

Bowman H. M., clerk G. W. Craft's, res Henry nw cor Wilson.

Bowman Henry M., clerk, bds Henry ns 3e Pine.

Bowman P. 1ST., att'y at law, office Main nw cor Monroe, bds Brazelton House. Bowyer L. F., (B. & Pugh,) res Jackson es 2n Monroe.

Bowyer & Pugh, (L. F. B. & J. M. P.,) wholesale dealers in yankee notions 17

Boyles Amos, res Vernon sw cor Chestnut.

Boyles A. L., carpenter, res Madison nw cor Jay.

Boyles E. C., carpenter, res Madison nw cor Jay.

Boyles Mrs. Ellen, res Jackson es 2s Green.

Boyles James, res Jay es In Henry.

Boyle James, lab, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

Boyles John, carpenter, res Madison nw cor Jay.

Boyles Wm. A. carpenter, res Jackson ws 2s Warren.

Braderick Rev. Isaiah A., agent Iowa Wesleyan University, res Adams

ws In Monroe.

Brannan Martin, lab, res n R. R. and e Broadway.

Brattain, Rev. Wm., missionary, res 17 N. Main.

Brattain L. W., broom-maker F. E. Hobarts, res 17 N. Main.

Bratton Alfred, res Madison ns le Adams.

Brenholts J, P., (E. L. Penn & Co.,) res N. Washington sw cor Saunders.

Brazelton House, Main ne cor Monroe, Col. R. Root, proprietor. [See card

fly leaf.]

Brittan Francis, res Adams ne cor Green.

Brodhead C. W., tanner Henry nw cor White, bds same.

Bromley J. W., freight and ticket agent B. & M. office and manager W. U.

Broock William, brewer Jefferson cor Marietta, bds same.

Brooks Capt. A. T., assistant assessor internal revenue 25 W. Monroe Union Block, res Front ns lw Broadway.

Brooks Rev. Stephen, res Broadway ss lw B. & M. R. R.

Brown Miss A. M., teacher, res Adams ne cor Clay.

Brown Miss Caroline, tailoress, res Adams ne cor Clay.

Brown F. L., res ne cor Madison and Van Buren.

Brown Gould J., printer Press office, res Monroe ns 5e Walnut.

Brown John, teamster, res ne cor Madison and Van Buren.

Brown J. Cm res White se cor Henry.

Brown John L., {Leedham & B.,) res White ws Is Clay.

Brown N. H., carpenter, res Broadway ne cor Front.

Brown Samuel, teamster, res Madison se cor McCoy.

Brown Mrs. Sarah, res Main es 2s Clay.

Brown Thomas, teamster, res Madison se cor McCoy.

Brown William, res White se cor Henry.

Browning Mrs. Judith, boarding house, Jefferson ws 2s Washington.

Bryan Stockton, photographer 3 Jefferson, res Saunders ss lw Van Buren.

Bryan Stockton, photographer, res Monroe ne cor Adams.

Budde J. G., (Singer & Co.,) res Main nw cor Green.

Budde R. A., res Main nw cor Green.

Buker William E., wagon shop Monroe se cor Adams, res Locust ws Is Green. Bullis W. F., traveling agent Chicago house, bds Brazelton House.

Burke William, lab, bds Irish town at C. Dresnihan.

Burkit M. F., manufacturer and dealer in tin and sheet iron ware and dealer in stoves and hollow ware 43 Jefferson, res Broadway ws 2n R. R.

Bustered Robert, farmer, res Asylum avenue es 2s Washington.

Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, freight and passenger depot opposite Poplar and n Vernon.

Burnaugh Mrs. Eliza, (col) res Monroe nw cor Wilson.

Burnaugh Ira, (col) lab, res Monroe nw cor Wilson.

Burnaugh Mrs. Mary, res Monroe ns 3w White.

Burnaugh Samuel, (col) lab, res Henry ss 2e Wilson.

Burnard Rev. W. IS., res Henry ns 2e Adams.

Burnett D. L., clerk war department Washington City, res Henry ns 2e Adams. Burnett Rev. Hiram, res Henry ns 2e Adams.

Burnett W. H., clerk treasury department Washington City, res Henry ns 2e

Burns H. A., harness shop Broadway es In R. R., res same.

Burns John, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith's.

Burt F. S., res Madison ws In Marion.

Burton L. W., clerk 27 W. Monroe, res Adams ws n Saunders.

Burton William S., wagon shop Adams es 1 s R. R., res Adams ws 3n Saunders. Butler Rev. George, res Elm sw cor Mill.

Cahill Edward, lab, res Marietta ns lw White.

Calhoun J., plasterer, res Adams es In Madison.

Camp M. M., conductor B. & M. R. R., bds Brazelton House.

Campbell Archie, res Monroe ss 2w Jackson.

Campbell & Pepper, (C. H. C. & J. S. P.,) manufacturers and dealers in brooms and broom materials, Monroe ss 2e Main.

Campbell C. H., (C. & Pepper,) bds John S. Pepper's.

Campbell M. D., physician, bds Brazelton House.

Carey James, painter Schulz & Co., res Jay es s B. & M. R. R.

Carle N. E., marble cutter' P. Melches, res White se cor Madison.

Carmichael Thomas, cooper, shop and res White ws 2n Monroe,

Carr O. K, patent right agent, res Jefferson ws 4n Henry.

Carrigan Cornelius, lab, res Henry sw cor Pine.

Carrigan Jerry, lab, res Monroe ns le Allen.

Carter Mrs. Ellen S., res Madison es Is Monroe.

Carter Robert, cabinet maker, shop and res Monroe nw cor Haynes.

Caselton James, lab, res Pine ws 3n Henry.

Caselton John R., teacher, res Pinews 3n Henry.

Caufiman D. W., farmer, res Monroe nw cor Walnut.

Cavenee Eli, res Henry se cor Walnut.

Caveness William, broom maker Henry ss 3w White, res White es In Henry. Celander C. Z., lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith.

Chalfant R. S., farmer, res Washington ne cor Haynes.

Chandler Ebenezer, res n of Henry and e of Jay.

Chronister John, lab, res Monroe nw cor Wilson.

City Hotel, Washington ns lw Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah G-rant, proprietoress.

Clark Mrs. Elizabeth, (col) renovator, res Jackson ws 2n Monroe.

Clark H. N., (col) lab, res Jackson ws 2n Monroe.

Clark Henry, agent sewing machines, res Madison ne cor Harrison.

Clark Jackson, carriage trimmer Coajes & Son, res White cs 2s Clay.

Clark J. M., life insurance agent, res Main es Is St. Charles.

Clark Mrs. M. H., res Main ws 2n Henry.

Clark William F., clerk, bds White es 2s Clay.

Clark John W., harness maker G. Jericho, bds same.

Clarke K. H., silver smith 17 W. Monroe, bds Brazelton'House.

Clawson H. W., tinner 24 W. Monroe, res Jefferson nwcor Warren.

Clawson J. R., tinner 24 W. Monroe, res Jefferson nw cor Warren.

Clay W. B., (col) lab, res Henry sw cor Brazelton.

Cleaver Miss Lucy, teacher, res Vernon ss 2e N. Washington.

Cleaver Mrs. M. A., res Vernon ss 2e N. Washington.

Clemens Chadwick, (col) lab, res Lee's addition.

Club Room, 42 8. Main,-Herrick clerk.

Coate John B., patent right agent, res Jackson nw cor Webster.

Coats Calvin, (Geo. F. C. & Co.,) res College avenue sw cor Harlan.

Coats Geo. F., (G. F. Coats & Co.,) res College avenue sw cor Harlan.

Coats Geo. F. &. Co., (C.' Coats,) manufacturers and dealers in carriages, buggies, wagons, etc., etc., Main es In B. & M. R. R. [See card fly leaf.]

Coats Rodley, blacksmith Geo. F. Coats & Co., bds Mrs. Ives.

Cobb Lyman, lab, res Jackson se cor Madison.

Cobb W. A., employe at livery, res Jackson sw cor Madison.

Coburn Mrs. Ellen, res Jefferson secor Henry,

Coddington Rev. Eli H., res N. Washington es 5n Division.

Coddington Mrs. Lucinda, res 1ST. Washington es 7n Division.

Coiner Mrs. Mary E., res Asylum avenue es 3s Washington.

Colby B. F. farmer, res Monroe ne cor Pine.

Colby William A., res Monroe ne cor Pine.

Colcord A. H., silver smith 17 W. Monroe, bds Hollowell Bros.

Colcord Arthur, plasterer, Broadway es 2n R. R.

Colcord Mrs. E. J., res Broadway es 2a R. R.

Cole Brothers, (W. A., J. W., J. J. & W. R.,) manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in lightning rods and pumps, 25 N. Jefferson. [See card fly leaf.]

Cole James W., (Cole Brothers,) res Clay ns 3w Marion.

Cole John J., (Cole Brothers,) res St. Louis, Missouri.

Cole Robert S., (Cole Brothers,) res Clay ns 3w Marion.

Cole Mrs. Sarah, res White ws opp Pearl In B. & M. R. R.

Cole William R., (Cole Brothers,] res White ws opp Pearl In B. & M. R. R.

Coleman Rev. Austin, res Broadway sw cor Charles.

Coleman A. W., agent Cole Bros., res Broadway sw cor Charles.

Coleman E. W.. res Broadway sw cor Charles.

Coleman Miss Isabella, teacher, res White nwcor Webster.

Coleman Miss Lizzie, teacher, res White nw cor Webster.

Coleman J. D., shoemaker 19 W. Monroe, res White nw cor Webster.

Coleman W. 1ST., teacher, res White nw cor Webster/

College Chapel, Pearl ns bet Broadway and Main.

Colston Alfred, (col) lab, res Division es 2n R. R.

Colston G. W., (col) teamster, res North ss 2e N. Washington.

Colston Mrs. Hannah, res Jefferson ws 4n Saunders.

Colston Mrs. Maria, res Division es 2n R. R.

Comstock A. W., dealer in lumber, shingles, lath, sash, doors, blinds, mould¬ ders. [See card fly leaf.]

Conners Charles, teamster, res Irish town.

Connor F. A., city marshal, res e Harrison and n Madison,

Cook John, shoemaker Timmermann & Co., bds Mrs. J. Allen's.

Cooper David, attendant insane asylum, res same.

Cooper Ezekiel, res Washington se cor White.

Cooper George, res Monroe sw cor White.

Cooper Rev. W. IX., res Main es 4s Washington.

Copeland R. J., printer, res Main se cor Henry.

Cordon John, lab, res n of pork house.

Corkhill Col. George B., state attorney, res Main es 2n Saunders.

Corkhill Mrs. Jane, res Main es 2n Saunders.

Corkhill Thomas, dealer in lumber, shingles and lath, sash, doors, blinds, etc., Adams es n R. R., res Broadway es 2n R. R.

Corkhill Rev. T. E., res Charles nw cor College avenue.

Corkhill T. E., jr., lumber dealer, res Charles nw cor College avenue,

Corkhill W. J., res Charles nw cor College avenue.

Corkliill William H., farmer, res Main es 2n Saunders.

Cornell Mrs. Nellie, res Estes Hoase.

Corff Stephen, res Madison se cor Pine.

Coulter David, res Chestnut ws In Henry.

Cowles N. M., clerk 57 W. Washington, res Saunders ss 2w White.

Cox Miss Jane, (Mrs. Shean & Cox,) res Washington ne cor Adams.

Cozier Sen. Z). y principal public high school, res Jeiferson es Is Washington.

City Scales, Monroe sw cor Main,-, weigh master.

Crafts George W.| commission merchant and dealer in grain, office near the depot, bds Madison ss 2e Harrison. [See card fly leaf.]

Craig A. J., clerk Wiggins House, bds same.

Craig John S., teamster Throop, res Madison ns le Porter.

Crane B. H., dealer in hardware, stoves and tin ware 36 S. Main, res Adams es

Crane Hev. 1L, res N. Washington nw cor Saunders.

Crane H. N., watchmaker and jeweler No. 9 N. Main, residence N. Washington nw cor Saunders.

Crane James, (col) lab, bds Henry sw cor Brazelton.

Crane Julius A., clerk, res N. Washington nw cor Saunders.

Cratty Thomas, carpenter, bds Monroe ne cor Adams.

Crawford Lafayette, farmer, res Broadway es In R. R.

Crawford Mrs. Matilda, res Broadway es In R. R.

Crawford Moses, farmer, res Broadway es 1 n R. R.

Creal Charles, carriage maker Coats & Co., bds N. Washington ws 4n R. R. Creal Joseph, bricklayer, res Henry sw cor Walnut.

Creal Joseph, brickmason, res N. Washington n Division.

Cunningham E. M., college student, res Main ws In Charles.

Cunningham II. C., harness maker G. Jericho, bds same.

Cunningham S. J., res Main ws In Charles.

Dailey B. F., general foreman B. & M. R. R., res Main es In R. R.

Daley Mrs. Anna, res female seminary, Washington, se cor Asylum avenue. Daniliy James, lab, res Irish town.

Danihy Michael, lab, res Irish town.

Davis A. G., shoe shop 20 W. Monroe, res Main sw cor Green.

Davis Charles, (col) barber shop 9 E. Monroe, res Harrison es 2n Monroe.

Davis Charles, jr., (col) barber shop 9 E. Monroe, res Harrison es 2n Monroe. Davis Miss Eliza, millinery and fancy goods 27 N. Jefferson, res same.

Davis George E., shoemaker 19 W. Monroe, res S. Main sw cor Green.

Davis James II., nurseryman, res Main ws 2n Saunders.

Davis L. S., clerk 33 N. Jefferson, bds O. J. Gimbles.

Davis William F., nurseryman, res Main ws 4n Saunders.

Davis Wm. M., stone mason, res Coleman's addition e N. Washington.

Dawson S. M., meat market 47 S. Main, res same.

Dawson J. P., tinner 24 W. Monroe, bds Arrowsmith's.

Dawson Mrs. Mary, res Marion es 2n Henry.

Dean Charles C., student, res n B. & M. R. R. e line city limits.

Dean Henry Clay, res n B. & M. R. R. e line city limits.

Dean H. C., jr., farmer, res n B. & M. R. R. e line city limits.

South Side Square,

(South Side Public Square,)

Cash paid for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, PURS, Etc.

Staple ami faney Groceries,

Glass, Stone, Wood <fc Willow Ware,

No. 20 North Main Street,

It., Pleasant,

Cor. Main and Monroe Sts.,

n0 ^t i nd south - Frce omnibus to and from the cars

railroa^Tdepotfoffers'rare U facilUles COnVenmt than a " y ° ther to the P 081 ' 01 ^ couThouse and

Eyery Attention Paid to tlie Comfort and Convenience of tats,

fitanw* FvatnsBnns (loo/m*

Wo. 8 Worth Main Street, Brazelton Block,

mt . pleasant, IOWA.

N. B.-Special attention given to CUTTING, and will make suits to order.

ill M'©ii©rag :

Green, Vanned and Dried Groffs,

Wo. 25 W. Jefferson St.,

Dean J. W., law student, res n B. & M. R. R. e line city limits.

De Groodt Charles, ass't operator depot, bds Poplar es 2n Henry.

Dennett Rev. W., res N. Washington ws 3n Saunders.

Denniston George A., silver plater J. R. Gilchrist, res Jackson ws 3n Monroe. Desh John A., clerk 29 W. Monroe, bdsR. Eshelman's.

Devol Charles F., teamster, res Clay sw cor Jackson.

Dewey Mrs. L., res Jefferson nw cor Madison.

De Wolf John D., res Broadway ws 2n Orange.

Dickey Mrs. Elizabeth, res Harrison ws 2s Washington.

Dickey J. W., deputy county clerk, res Harrison ws 2s Washington.

Dickey Samuel, sexton cemetery, res White ne cor Warren.

Dickey Thomas J., carpenter, res Chestnut ws 5n R. R.

Dicus B. F., engineer, res Front ns le Broadway.

Dietrick J. C., attendant insane asylum.

Dilger Illuminate, res 12 N. Main.

Dillon Jeremiah, lab, res McDonald ss lw White.

Dobelbower Miss Kate, dressmaker, res Adams ws 2s Warren.

Dobelbower Miss Sarah, dressmaker, res Adams ws 2s Warren.

Dodds Mrs. Jane W., res Monroe se cor Walnut.

Doll John, blacksmith George F. Coats & Co., bds Cha :les Swan.

Downing L. S., agent, bds Brazelton House.

Donaghey Mrs. Sarah, res Webster ss 3e Locust.

Donahoe Michael, lab, res n R. R. and e Columbus City road.

Donahoe John, lab, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Donaldson Gust, teamster, bds S. Dickie.

Doran L S., teamster Excelsior mills.

Dougherty C. R., clerk 38 and 39 S. Main, res Jefferson ws 4s Washington. Dougherty D. W., clerk 21 Monroe, res Jay es 2s R. R.

Dougherty Edward, res Jay es 3s B. & M. R. R.

Dougherty Edward, jr., res Main ws In Madison.

Dougherty J. D., (Parker & D.,) res Adams nw cor Saunders.

Dougherty Thomas, lab, res McDonald ns n of pork house.

Dougherty William F., manufacturer and dealer in furniture, salesroom 43 N.

Jefferson, res Madison ne cor Jackson.

Douglass Mrs. Matilda, res Adams no cor Green.

Drayer EEon. J. 5., judge first circuit first judicial district Iowa, res Wash¬ ington sw cor Walnut.

Dresnihan Cornelius, lab, res Irish town.

Drummond David, res Henry ss 3e Harrison.

Dudley George W., M. D., second assistant physician insane hospital, res

Dudley William, carpenter, res Madison ne cor Chestnut.

Dugdale John D., proprietor livery and sale stable Monroe ss le Adams, res Madison se cor Chestnut.

Dugdale Joseph A., res Madison se cor Chestnut.

Dungan William £2., vice president and special agent Burlington Insur¬ ance company, res Broadway ws In Front. [See card.]

Dunlap James M., physician and surgeon 41 N. Jefferson, res same.

Dunlap J. W., farmer, res Front ns 2w Boundary.

Dunlap William, farmer, res Front ns 2*y Boundary.

Early Brothers, (W. J. it M. B.,) restaurant and. ice cream saloon, 4 N. Main. [See card.]

Early M. B., (E. Bros.,) printer, res White es 2n Monroe.

Early W. J. & S. J., manufacturers boots and shoes, 27 Jefferson.

Early W. J., (Early Bros.) and W. J. & S. J. Early, res White es 2n Monroe. Eastman S. Z., lab, bds Penn mv cor Orange.

Edwards Martin L., attorney at law and notary public, office court house, res Harrison se cor Henry.

Edwards William, tailor, res Madison ne cor Allen.

Eicher Samuel, shoemaker or clerk 31 W. Monroe, res Washington nw cor Ma-

Elder Perry, jobbing, res Chestnut ws In Henry.

Elliott Mrs. Ellen M., millinery goods 15 N. Main, res same.

Elliott Mrs. Phoebe, res Madison sw cor Walnut.

Elyea Thomas B., painter, bds Mrs. J. Brownings.

Emerson Sylvester, salesman 29 W. Monroe, res Jackson ws 4s Main.

Engberg Charles, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith.

English Thomas, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith.

Enslow D. A., brick mason, bds Union House.

Enslow T. W., attendant insane asylum, res same.

Episcopal Church, Washington ss le Adams.

Erdrnan Peter, harness maker L. F. Willard, bds Hollowell Bros.

Erickson Hans, attendant insane asylum, bds same.

Eshelman John, dealer in clothing and gents' furnishing goods 38 and 39 S. Main, res Monroe sw cor Jackson.

Eshelman Reuben, dealer in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, hats and Main se cor Madison.

Evans, J. G., res Henry nw cor Poplar.

Evans J. W., res White nw cor Warren.

Evans Mrs. Mary T., res Monroe sw cor Locust.

Evans W. D., res Henry ne cor Poplar.

Excelsior Flouring Mills, Adams nw cor II. R., John 8. Wertz, proprie¬ tor. [See card.]

Fagan Michael, lab, res Henry nw cor Haynes.

Fairfield Albert A., carpenter, res and shop Jackson ne cor St. Charles.

Farber M. W., dealer in groceries and provisions 19 N. Main, res s fair grounds. Fariss Thomas E. V., physician and surgeon, office and res Adams sw cor Warren. Fariss Thomas E. V., jr., medical student, res Adams nw cor Warren.

Farley Hiram, drover, res Adams sw cor Warren.

Farr Leonard, capitalist, res McDonald ss 2w White.

Farquhar Thomas, dealer in lamps 29 N. Jefferson, res Main ws 2s Clay. Farquhar Thomas, medical student, office 22 W. Monroe, res S. Main ws 2s Clay.

Fehse Christopher, wagon maker, res Washington us 2w Walnut.

Fehse J. F., plow stocker, res Washington ns 2w Walnut.

Fehse Wm. F., harness maker, res Washington ns 2w Walnut.

Ferris Geo. E., carpenter, res Chestnut sw cor Madison.

Ferris Mrs. S. C., dress maker, res Chestnut sw cor Madison.

Fell George, res Poplar es In Henry.

First Baptist Church* Main nw cor Madison.

First National Bank, Jefferson sw cor Main.

Fisher Dayid, plasterer, res White se cor Clay.

Fisher Levi, tinner 17 K Jefferson, res Harrison ws Is Clay.

Fisher Peter, tailor, res Adams se cor Saunders.

Fitzgerald Mrs. Isabella, res N. Washington es head of Saunders.

Flory Geo. W., mill wright, res Jefferson es Is Washington.

Foley Joseph, porter 54 W. Washington, res Madison ns le Allen.

Foreman Alexander, stone mason, res Van Buren sw cor Henry.

Ford F. M., cancer doctor, res Madison ss 3e Harrison.

Forgy Miss Julia A., teacher, bds Monroe nw cor Marion.

Foster William, res Columbus City road es 2s Prairie.

Fouche & Garvin, (Misses S. E. F. & S. E. Garvin,) dealers in millinery and fancy goods, 14 Jefferson, res same.

Fowler S. F., carpenter, res Madison nw cor Allen.

Franklin Mrs. Lydia, res Clay ss lw Van Buren.

Frame Jeremiah, grocer 40 S. Main, res same.

Froid Charles, teamster Cole Brothers, bds Wm. R. Cole's.

Fuller C. J., (D. Risser & Co.,) res Jefferson se cor Clay.

Fuller James K.. clerk 14 Jefferson, bds Wiggins House.

Fuller Harry, clerk W. H. Umstot & Co., res Broadway ws 2n Charles.

Fuller Mrs. R. J., dress maker, res Jefferson ne cor Clay.

Fulton Hugh, farmer, res Exchange ws w of Broodway.

Fulton Miss Sarah, teacher, res Exchange ns w Broadway.

Fulwick Chas., clerk, bds Washington se cor Locust.

Gamage Calvin, res Warren ss 2e Locust.

Gammon Joseph, cooper, res Washington nw cor McCoy.

Gambell C. W., attendant Insane Asylum, bds same. *'

Gardner Fred., professor of music, res Locust ws 2w Clay.

Gardner Peter, manufacturer, and dealer in metalic clothes pins, - Jefferson, bds Brazelton House.

Garlick J. H., (Veitch & Co.,) res Main es 2s Warren.

Garvin James, collecting agent, res Jackson nw cor Madison.

Garvin S. W., (Saunders & G.,) res Clay ss lw Van Buren.

Garretson M., carpenter, bds Madison nw cor Pine.

Garrison E. P., cabinet maker Dougherty, res Robinson's addition.

Gaskill Miss Eliza, res^Henry nw cor Jay.

George Charles, cabinet maker 43 N. Jefferson, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Gheen Enos, (Trougliton & G.,) res country.

Ghost Philip, farmer, res Locust ws 2s Green. ,v

Gilchrist James R., brass founder and silver plater and manufacturer of and wholesale dealer in lightning rod points and nuts, W. Monroe ss bet Marion and McCoy, res sw cor Van Buren. [see card fly leaf.)

Gilleland David, clerk, res Madison ns 2e Harrison.

Gilleland & Kelsey, (C. J. G. & T. K.,) dealers in millinery and fancy goods, 19

Gilleland Miss C. J., (G. & Kelsey,) re; Madison ns 2e Harrison.

Gilleland M. H., merchant, res Madison ns 2e Harrison.

Gillis Charles B., farmer, res Monroe ns lw Van Buren.

Gillis James L., res Monroe ns lw Van Buren.

Gimble O. J., dealer in groceries and provisions 83 N. Jefferson, res ne cor Main and Henry.

Ginn Mrs. Isabel, res Madison ns 4e Harrison.

Ginn Shelby, res Madison ns 4e Harrison.

Glading Mrs. Emma, res Madison ss le Harrison.

Glenny Wm. C., (G. & Gladden,) res Warren se cor White.

Glenny & Gladden, (W. G. & W. C. G,,) dealers in agricultural implements and farm machinery, Washington ss 2w Jefferson. [See card.]

Goe Joseph, teamster, res Chestnut ws 4n B. & M. R. R.

Golden E. P., carpenter, res Henry ns 3e Pine.

Goolden Mrs. Margaret, millinery 9 Jefferson, res same.

Goorney Patrick, teamster, res Irish town.

Grady John, drayman, bds Main es 2n R. R.

Graham Robert, farmer, res W. Salem road.

Grant Mrs. J. A., millinery and fancy goods 15 Jefferson, res same.

Grant J. A., proprietor city omnibus, res ws public square.

Grant Mrs. Mott, millinery ws public square, res same.

Grant Mrs. Sarah, proprietress City Hotel, Washington ns lw Jefferson. Grantham J. P., elk land office Washington city, res Washington sw cor Adams. Gray James, res Henry sw cor Pine on Walnut- Gray John, res Adams ss 3n Monroe.

Gray Thomas, wagon maker Coats & Co., res Broadway es 2n Charles.

Gregg John, carpenter, res N. Washington, ne cor Mill.

Gregg John sen., res N. Washington ne cor Mill.

Gregg Mrs. S. B., res Jefferson ws 5n Henry.

Greusel Col. Nicholas, City Express arid general freight; office American and Merchants Union, 6 N. Main, res N. Washington es In Orange. Griffith Joel, book keeper 23 N. Jefferson, res Monroe ss 2w Marion.

Griffith J. D., clerk Excelsior mills, bds Mrs. High.

Griffith O. F., clerk, James A. Throop & Co., res W. Monroe ss 2w Marion. Griffith Miss Lavina, res Monroe ss 2w Marion.

Griffith Miss Lizzie, teacher, res Monroe ss 2w Marion.

Gudman Edwin, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith's.

Grove James, dealer in lumber, shingles, lath, sash, doors, blinds, etc., Main

Gum Mrs. Belle, res Monroe ns 4e Walnut.

Gum Robert, lab, res Monroe ns 4e Walnut.

Gunn Charles E., res Green sw cor Adams.

Gunn Rev. Elisha, res Green sw cor Adams.

Guylee Rev. John, res Broad ns head of Main.

Guyton J. 8., blacksmith, bds Jefferson ws Is Washington.

Hackney Joseph, (H. & Taylor,) bds Hollowell's.

Haglund A., cabinet maker 44 S. Main, bds Liliedole.

Haley Thomas, lab, res Irish town.

Hammond Homer, student, rooms oyer Post office.

Hamilton Wm. L., res White se cor Saunders.

Hampton Miss Annie, teacher, res Monroe ne cor Chestnut.

Hampton J. W. 6l Co., (J. A. Shull and W. M. Warwick,) dealers in dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes and Yankee notions, and dealers in wool, 21 N. Jefferson.

sale dealers Knox patent washing machine and wringer. Office 21 N. Jefferson, res Monroe ne cor Chestnut. [See card ]

Hanna J. W., medical student 22 W. Monroe, bds Hollowell Bros.

Hanson F. XL, clerk Iowa Insane Hospital, res same.

Hanson John, lab, bds Madison ns 2e Walnut.

Harbin J. C., real estate and insurance agent 30 W. Monroe, res ne cor Jackson and Warren.

Hardin H. J., farmer, res Adams ws 5n Saunders.

Harding Thornton, house and sign painter, Madison sw cor Jefferson, res White es 2n Henry.

Hargrave Thomas E., (P. Saunders & Co.,) res Main ne cor Green.

Harlan Hon. James, U. S. Senator, res 46 N. Jefferson se cor Madison. Harlan W. A., college student, res 46 N. Jefferson se cor Madison.

Hare Mrs. Hannah, res White nw cor Saunders.

Hare Jos. W., artist, res White nw cor Saunders.

Hart J. C., capitalist, res Henry se cor Jackson.

Hart Mrs. Mary C., res Main ws Is St. Charles.

Hartman Joseph, brick moulder, res Madison ne cor Marion.

Harris Rev. John, res N. Washington ne cor Front.

Harris John jr., student, res N. Washington ne cor Front.

Harvey S. F., tannery Henry nw cor White, res Madison ss 2e Harrison.

Hatch William H., wholesale and retail dealer in books and stationery, wall paper and window shades, music and musical instruments, mouldings and picture frames, fancy goods, etc., etc., 28 W. Monroe, res White nw cor Green. [See card.]

Hatfield Wm. H., carpenter, bds Union House.

Hatton Albert L., printer Journal office, res Monroe ns 3w White.

Hatton Frank, editor and proprietor Mt. Pleasant Journal, and book and job printer, 25 and 27 N. Jefferson, res Monroe nw cor White. [See card.] Hatton Harry, res Monroe ns 3w White.

Hatton Mrs. S., res Monroe ns 3w White.

Hawkins Miss M. E., teacher, res Madison ss le Harrison.

Hawkins Eli, teamster, res Madison ss le Harrison.

Hawkins J. C., clerk Woods & Templin, res Washington ns le Madison. Hawkins Roswell, clerk 39 N. Jefferson, res Madison ss le Harrison.

Hawkins Swan, lab, bds Mrs. Sarah Smith.

Hawley Mrs. Elizabeth, res Washington sw cor Locust.

Heimbaugh Solomon, gardener, res Asylum Avenue es Is Washington.

Helser Joseph, lab, res N. Washington es 6n Division.

Henkel Henry, teamster, res ally n Front and w Broadway.

Henkel Henry jr., lab, res alley n Front and w Broadway.

Henne John, treasurer social club room 50 W. Washington, res same.

Henry Street M. XL Church, Henry bet Walnut and Pine.

Herbert J. W., res ne cor Van Bureii and Saunders.

Herrick Frank, clerk Early Bros.

Herrick H. C., clerk 12 Jefferson, res Jackson es Is Clay.

Herrick Howard C., clerk, res Jackson es Is Clay.

Herrick Isaac F., lab, bds Penn ws In Front.

Herrick S., manager grocery 12 Jefferson, res Jackson es Is Clay.

Hettick August, club room, res Washington ns 2e Locust.

Hewitt Solomon, wholesale and retail dealer in groceries and provisions, china, glass and crockery ware, wood and willow ware, flour and feed, 20 N. Main, res 14 Main. [See card.]

Hickman Marshall, stock dealer, res Washington ss 2e Pine.

Higgins Jas. O., blacksmith shop Monroe ss 4e Main, res Van Buren es 2s Monroe. Higgins John A., street commissioner, res Jefferson se cor Henry.

Higgins Patrick, lab, Asylum, res Irish town.

High Mrs. Mary, res Main es 2n B. & M. R. R.

Hildreth Nixon, dentist 22 W. Monroe, res same.

Hill A. N., carpenter, res Washington ss le Harrison.

Hill Elias, res Jefferson es 3n Henry.

Hill E. S., res Main es 3s Washington.

Hill Rev. Jno. B., res Charles n Front and w Broadway.

Hill John, teamster, res Marion es In Saunders.

Hill Mrs. Margaret, res Pearl ns lw Broadway.

Hill Nelson, shoemaker, res Washington ss le Harrison.

Hill Wm. R., res Main es 3s Washington.

Himebaugli Nicholas, lab, res Jay sw cor Vernon.

Hitchcock S. S., traveling agent Chicago house, res Washington ns 2e Jay.

Hite Samuel, res Washington nw cor Pine.

Hobart F. E., manufacturer and dealer in brooms Henry ss lw Jackson, res Henry

Holcomb & Andrews, (D. J. H. & N. B. A.,) jobbers of glass and queensware,

Holcomb Miss E., teacher, res 30 N. Main.

Holbrook Mrs. Mary, res Madison ss le Harrison.

Hollingshead Jos. L., res Main ws Is St. Charles.

Hollis John, carpenter, res sw cor Washington and White.

Hollis Wm. H., carpenter and builder, shop Washington ss 2w White, res sw cor Washington and White.

Hollowell Austin, (H. & Bro.,) res 10 E. Monroe.

Hollowell Thomas, (H. & Bro.,) res 10 E. Monroe

Hollowell 6l Bro., (T. & A.,) confectionery and restaurant, 8 E. Monroe. Holt Edward, carpenter, bds Estes House.

Holt Isaac T„ farmer, res N. Washington In Front.

Holtzinger Miss A. E., music teacher, res Washington ss 2e Walnut.

Holtzing'er Rev. F. P., res Washington ss 2e Walnut.

Ilolwick C. A., clerk 25 W. Monroe, bds D. Phillips.

Hook Mrs. B. T., res Madison ns 5e Harrison.

Hook G. D., res Madison ns 5e Harrison.

Hook Robert, student, res Madison ns 5e Harrison.

Hoover Alexander, collar maker, res Jackson nw cor Warren.

Hoopert Wni, clerk E. D. Rand & Co., res Henry nw cor Wilson.

Hover Brother & Co., photographers, 24 W. Monroe.

Hover H. F., artist, res Monroe ne cor Harrison.

Hover H. S., (H. Bro. & Co.,) res Monroe ne cor Harrison.

Hover W. M., (H. Bro. & Co.,) res Adams es 2n Saunders.

Hopkins Jas. XX., professor of Latin Iowa Wesleyan University, res Wash¬

Housel Peter, res Madison es Is Monroe.

Houseman J. F., (Spearman & H.,) res Green ss le Adams.

Howe C. S., (H. & Teesdale,) res Monroe ne cor JetFerson.

Howe Edward P., 1st assistant Mt. Pleasant High school, Monroe ne cor Locust, res same.

Howe Joseph, (H. & Teesdale,) res Monroe ne cor White.

Howe Jos. M., carriage painter Coates & Co., res Monroe ne cor White.

Howe Samuel I,., principal Mt. Pleasant High school and Female Seminary Monroe ne cor Locust, res same. [See card.]

Howe Seward C., teacher primary department Mt. Pleasant High school Monroe ne cor Locust, res same.

Howe & Teesdale, (C. S. H. & J. O. T.,) grocers 5 JetFerson.

Howard Horton J., county recorder, office Court House, res Clay ne cor

Howard John, lab. Asylum, res Irish town.

Howell H. F., medical Electrician, office and res Jackson ws 5n Monroe. Howlett Elijah, res Jackson ns 2e Madison.

Howlett Miss Emma, teacher, res Jackson ns 2e Madison.

Hoyt Nathan, civil engineer, res Chestnut ws 3n Monroe.

Hoyt Stephen, blacksmith Coates & Son, res Jackson sw cor Green.

Hudson Henry, (col) tanner, res Henry ne cor Porter.

Hughes Patrick, contractor, res Jefferson ws S. line city limits.

Hull George, farmer, res Jay es 3n Henry.

Hull Thos. L., harness maker 25 W. Monroe, res Van Buren es 3s Monroe.

Hunt Benjamin, (col) lab, res Henry ss 3e Wilson.

Hunter, Mrs. M. E., milliner, res N. Washington ws 4n R. R.

Hurley Peter, lab, res n B & M. R. and e Columbus city road.

Hurm George, tailor, res Henry nw cor Jay.

Hutson Henry, (col) tanner Henry nw cor White, res Henry.

Iowa Hospital for Insane, s Washington and e Wilson se cor city limits. Iowa Wesleyan University, Pearl ns between Main and Broadway. Ireland C. 8. (Rock, Ireland & Rose,) res Broadway es In Exchange.

Irwin John, physician, office and res Adams ws 3n Madison.

Ives George E., res N. Washington ws 2n B. & M. R. R.

Jackson Mrs.-, res Jackson ne cor Clay.

Jackson Joseph, (col) res Mrs. C. A. Probased's.

Jackson Nathan, lab, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

Jacobs 11. F., patent right agent, boards M. Whitmore's.

Jamison Win, plasterer, res Monrbe ns 6e Harrison.

Jeffrey David, harness maker L. F. Willard's, bds Hollowell Bros.

Jennings David, pedlar Cole Bros., res Warren ss 2e Harrison.

Jericho Gustav, harness shop 5G W. Washington, res White se cor Green. Jericho Peter, harness shop 25 W. Monroe ns 5w Jefferson, res same.

Jericho Mrs. Sophia, res 25 W. Monroe ns 5w Jefferson.

Jimeson Robt, E., harness maker 25 W. Monroe, bds Brazelton House.

Johnson Charles, lab, res Jackson sw cor Saunders.

Johnson James, contractor, res Adams ne cor Henry.

Johnson John, teamster Presley Saunders, bds same.

Johnson Mrs. Mary S., res Adams es Is Monroe.

Johnson Wm. T., foreman Journal office, res White es 4n Saunders.

Johnston Henry, (col) lab, res Lincoln Lee's addition.

Johnston Matthew, lab, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

Jones Albert, res Washington ss 2w Marion.

Jones Amos, clerk 23 N. Jefferson, res Washington ss 2w Marion.

Jones Thomas, carpenter, res alley ws e Jay and 2n Henry.

Jones Wm., insurance agent, res Adams se cor Broadway.

June L. W., college student, bds Hollowell Bros.

Kammerer Valentine, proprietor city brewery Jefferson sw cor Marietta, res same. Kane Mrs. Julia, res Monroe ns 2w White.

Kapferer Augustus, attendant Asylum for Insane.

Ivapferer Frank, cabinet maker, res and shop Clay ns 2w Marion.

Kapferer. Otto, attendant Insane Asylum.

Raster J. W., (E. D. Rand & Co.,) res Main ws Is Pearl.

Kearnes John, res Webster ss 2w Jackson.

Keefer C. F., res Locust ws Is Clay.

Keefer Joshua, (K. & McClure,) res Locust.

Keefer & McClure, (J. K. & A. L. McC.,) meat market 27 N. Jefferson.

Kehoe Edward, res Penn ws In Exchange.

Kcllar J. II., carpenter Leedham A Bro., res Henry sw cor Jay.

Kelley Mrs. Olivia, res Warren ss 2e Harrison.

Kellogg Charles, stone cutter, res Clay ne cor White.

Kelsey Miss Titia, (Gilleland & K.,) bds Mrs. Gilleland.

Kern Miss Anna, teacher, res main nw cor Henry.

Kern Henry R., dentist 29 W. Monroe, res Main nw cor Henry.

Ketchum Jessie, res Main es 2n Henry.

XEotchum Sueander, fanner, res Main es 2n Henry.

SSetchum Winfield, sup't Rome mills, res Adams sw cor Henry.

Kibben J. M., res Main es 4n Saunders.

Kilpatrick Ephraim, nurseryman, res Washington ss 4e Wayland.

Kirkpatrick Kiev. Jk. J res White ws 2n Saunders;

Brass Founder & Silver Plater,

Brass Castings made to order, and Silver-plating done on short notice.

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in

Kirkpatrick A. J., jr., teamster, res White ws 2a Saunders.

Kirkpatrick E. J., teamster, bds Jefferson sw cor Saunders.

Kirkpatrick J. 0., merchant, res Van Buren nw cor Madison.

Kirkpatrick Mrs. R. E., tailoress, res Jackson ws 3n Henry.

Kirkpatrick S. H., lumber dealer, res Van Buren nw cor Madison,

Kinkel N. J., agent, bds Jefferson sw cor Saunders.

Knodle George W., traveling agent, bds Main ws 2s Warren.

Knox Charles H., patent right agent, res Charles ns lw Broadway.

Knox Henry J., clerk, bds Charles ns lw Broadway.

Knox Presley, carpenter, res Charles ns lw Broadway.

Kneen Charles, college student, res Harlan ne cor College Avenue.

Kneen William, farmer, res Harlan ne cor College Avenue.

Koch John G., shoe maker Wm. Timmerman & Co., bds Mrs. Eliza Allen's. Kramer H. E., lab, res e Jay and 4n Henry.

Kramer J. A., lab, res e Jay and 4n Henry.

Kronheimer Henry, res Vernon ss 2e N. Washington.

Lambert J. A., teamster, res 20 N. Main.

Lane Rev. Wm. H., res Main ws south city limits.

Lang Charles J., house, sign and ornamental painter and paper hanger, 57 Wash¬

Langston D. C., carpenter, res Madison ns 3e Harrison.

Langston L., carpenter, res Madison ns 3e Harrison.

Lash J. B. & T., dealers in dry goods 8 Jefferson.

Lash J. B., (J. B. & T. L.,) res Washington ss 2e Adams.

Lash Thomas, (J. B. & T. L.,) res Washington nw cor Adams.

Lasheen C., lab, res Henry ns le Pine.

Leary John, lab, res Sycamore No. 2 Lee's addition.

Lee Mrs. Albia, res Monroe ne cor Walnut.

Lee Perez A., dealer in groceries and provisions, flour and feed and produce generally, 57 and 58 W. Washington, res Main sw cor Warren. [See card fly leaf.]'

Lee Thomas, farmer, res North ns le Broadway.

Leedham Charles J., (L. & Brown,) res nw cor White and Green.

Leedham & Brown, (C. J. L., & J. L. B.,) dealers in lightning rods and wooden pumps, White es bet Warren and Green.

Leedham Henry C., (L. & Bro.,) res Jackson ws 2s Clay.

Leedham Horatio K., (L. & Bro.,) res White sw cor Warren.

Leedham & Brother, (H. C. & H. K.,) carpenters and builders, and manufac¬ Jackson. [See card.]

Leedham W. D., Mayor and Justice of the Peace; ofiice Union Block 27 W.

Monroe, res Adams ne cor Warren.

Leedham Wm. H., printer Journal office, res ss south line city limits.

Lees J. C., engineer, bds Madison se cor Van Buren.

Lehew Johu D., farmer, res Adams ws 2n Monroe.

Lehew R. M., clerk Throop & Co., res Adams ws 2n Monroe.

Lehew Wm. F., carpenter, res Adams ws 2n Monroe.

Leisenring Bros., (W. K. & J. R.,) photographers, Main ne cor Monroe.

Leisenring J. R., (L. & Bros..) res Walnut se cor Madison.

Leisenring Mrs. Margaretta, res Walnut se cor Madison.

Leisenring W. K., (L. Brothers,) res Walnut se cor Madison.

Lemmon R. W., shoemaker sw cor Washington and Jefferson, bds Wiggins House. Lemon I. W., shoemaker Win. Timmerman & Co., bds Wiggins House.

Lennox Miss Hattie, principal No. 4 Union school, res cor Walnut and Madison. Lennox Mrs. Mary, res Walnut ne cor Madison.

Liliedoll Peter, blacksmith Schulz Bros. & Talley, res Adams ws 2n Henry. Lines S. M., dealer in furniture 44 S. Main, res Jackson cs 2a Monroe. Livingston Julius, cigar maker 17 S. Main, bds Wiggins House.

Lockwood E. J., farmer, res Washington se cor Wilson.

Long William, farmer, res North ns le Broadway.

Longfellow H. N., bds Madison se cor Pine.

Loveland-, shoemaker, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Low Joel B., res N. Washington ws 2n Saunders.

Lucrode Mrs. Wilhelmina, res Van Buren ne cor Clay.

Lynbug John, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Lynch J. B., lab., res Washington nc cor Pine.

Lynch W. A., law stndent, res Washington ne cor Pine.

Lynch Wesley, lab, res Washington nc cor Pine.

Lynchard Charles, teacher, res Broadway se cor Harlan.

Lynchard H. C., cooper Broadway se cor Harlan, shop same lot.

Lynchard Wm. H., printer Journal office, res Broadway se cor Harlan.

Lyons R. M., attendant Insane Asylum.

Lyons Smith L., (Vancise & L.,) res Main nw cor Washington.

Magdefrau Charles, shoemaker 31 N. Monroe, res Madison ne cor Jay.

Main Street 1YE. XL Church, Main sw cor Saunders.

Mahaffey Ab'm., farmer, res N. Washington nw cor Mill.

Mailing Charles, res Adams se cor Warren.

Mailing Jerry, lab, res Adams se cor Warren.

Maloney Mrs. Mary, res Madison ss le Porter.

Mann Thomas A., county surveyor, res n Henry and e Jay.

Mann Thomas, res alley ws n Henry and e Jay.

Mansfield J. M., A. M., professor ol natural philosophy and chemistry Iowa Wesleyan University, res Adams se cor Henry.

Mansfield Mrs.

Marsh O., cabinet maker, res Warren ss le Harrison.

Marsh W. S- &. C. F., physicians and surgeons 11 N. Main.

Marsh C. F>, druggist and chemist No. 11 N. Main, res Main nw cor Saunders. Marshall Thomas, (col) lab, res Madison necor Jefferson.

Martin Charles II., wood turner, res Jackson ws Is Monroe.

Martin Isaac B., student, res Jackson ws Is Monroe.

Martin James W., life insuiance agent, res Jefferson es 2n Madison.

Martin John L., stone mason, res Main es Is Clay.

Martin John W., teller first National bank, and agent J2tna insurance company, office first National bank, res Monroe se cor White.

Martin Joshua, merchant tailor, res Monroe ns 2w Marion.

Martin Joshua jr., apprentice, res Monroe ns 2\v Marion.

Martin Miss N. C., teacher, res Monroe ns 2w Main.

Martin Robert, (col) lab, res Lincoln Lee's addition.

Martin W. J., wagon maker Schulz Bros. & Co., bds J. L. Martin's.

Martin W. J., wheelwright, res Main es Is Clay.

Mason John, stone mason, bds Wiggins House.

Mason Mrs. Martha, res Warren ss 3e Locust.

Mason Mrs. Sarah, (col) res Jackson ws 2n Monroe.

Mason Win., (col) res Van Buren es 2s Clay.

Mathers J. C., harness maker 25 W. Monroe, res Van Buren es 4s Monroe. Mathers Thomas, city weigh master, res Washington ss 3w Marion.

Mathers W. P., blacksmith shop Monroe ss 3e Main, res Jefferson ws 3n Warren. Masters Levi, carpenter, res Jefferson es 3s Green.

Maxon Rev. J. W., resPine ws 2n Henry.

Maxon Lee, res Pine ws 2n Henry.

Maynard W. L., clerk treasurer's office, bds R. Banks.

IKEcAdam, Rev. George W., res Monroe nw cor Van Buren.

McAllister William, cook Brazelton House, bds same.

BffcCallister, Rev. Henry, (col) res Marion es In Henry.

McCarty Wm., lab, res Jay ws 2n Henry.

McClaflin Collins, lab, res N. Washington ws 3n B. & M. R. R.

McClaran John T., blacksmith Schulz Bros & Co., res Marion 2s Washington. McClaran Jno. T., blacksmith, res Harrison nw cor Clay.

McClaran Wm. S., blacksmith, res Harrison nw cor Clay.

McClaran W. S., blacksmith Schulz Bros. & Co., res Marion 2s Washington. McClary Mrs. Lydia, res Main ws 2s Warren.

McClary Wm., tinner 36 S. Main, res Main ws 2s Warren.

X&cClintock, Rev. John C., res White sw cor Saunders.

McClure A. W., (Bird & McClure,) physician and surgeon, res Monroe se eor

McClure A. L., (Keefer & McClure,) res Locust es 2s Webster.

McClure Hugh, stock dealer, res Henry ns 2w Marion.

McCormick Frank, lab, res Madison se cor Porter.

McCoy Browning, contractor, bds John McCoy.

McCoy Edward, lab, res Jefferson sw cor Warren.

McCoy George W., teamster, res Washington nw cor Jackson.

McCoy James W., butcher Asylum, res Jefferson sw cor Warren.

McCoy J. B., teamster Excelsior mills, res Poplar es 2n Henry.

McCoy John, farmer, res Henry nw cor McCoy.

McCoy William, clerk Cole Brothers, res Monroe ne cor Marion.

McCracken S. H., (col) barber Monroe ss lw Jefferson, res Jackson ss lw Wash¬

McCullough Miss M. C., teacher literary department Female Seminary Wash¬ ington se cor Asylum Avenue, res same.

McDonald James, lab, res Division ns 3e N. Washington.

McDonald G. W., lab, res Madison ns 6e Harrison.

McDonald Henry, (Sutton & McD.,) res Adams sw cor Madison.

McDonald John H., baker, res Madison ns 6e Harrison.

McDonald Peter, plasterer, res Madison ns 6e Harrison.

McDowell Alpheus, clerk 17 N. Jefferson, bds James McDowell.

McDowell James, blacksmith shop Jackson es 2n Monroe, res Monroe ne cor

AScDowell Rev. Joseph) res Monroe sw cor Marion.

McElroy J. R., male attendant Insane Asylum.

McElroy Mrs. M., female attendant Insane Asylum.

McElwee W. S., lab, res Monroe ne cor Hayne.

McElwee William W., farmer, res Monroe ne cor Walnut.

McEwin Mrs. F. W., res Main ws 2n Madison.

McFarland W. M., college student, bds James 0. Kirkpatrick.

McGinley Cornelius, pedlar, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

McGovern Michael, lab, res Madison ss 2c Allen.

McGregor John S., clerk, res Adams In Monroe.

McCruigan Rev. Robert, res Vernon ss le N. Washington.

McHugh Thomas, lab, bds Green ss 2e Adams.

McKibben F. S., teacher, res Jefferson es 4n Henry.

McKibben William, clerk, res Jefferson es 4n Henry.

McLaughlin Alfred, painter Geo. F. Coats & Co., res nw cor Main and R. R. McLaughlin Hugh, lab, res nw cor Main and R. R.

McLaughlin Simon, carpenter, res Webster ss 2e Locust.

McLaughlin S. B., carpenter Geo. F. Coats & Co., res Webster ss 2e Locust. McMahon Bernard, photographer 35 N. Jefferson, res Pearl ss le Broadway. McMillan Charles, res west line city limits n B. &M. R. R.

McMillan Eli, farmer, res Main ws McDowell's addition.

McMillan H. H., res Jackson ws 2s Warren.

McMillan Q. A., traveling agent, res Jackson ws 2s Warren.

McMillan Thomas, res Monroe ns 2w White.

McNeal Elias, (col) lab, res Lincoln No. 3 Lee's addition.

Mehl John, dealer in pumps and lightning rods, res Jackson ws 4n Henry. Merkel James, carpenter, bds Union House.

Melcher F. J., res Jackson ws 3n Madison.

Melcher Peter, marble works Monroe ns 4e Main, res Jackson ws 3n Madison. Meredith Mrs. Sarah, res Washington nw cor Van Buren.

Merritt George P., res Adams ws In Henry.

Messmann Michael, teamster, res Jay es 4n Henry.

Methodist Episcopal Church, (col) Henry ne cor Jackson.

Michener William, section boss B. & M. Road, res 19 N. Main.

Mickey J. B., attendant Insane Asylum, res same.

Miller Alexander, teamster, res Cherry ws 4n R. R.

Miller Alva, harness maker, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

Miller Champ C., res Jefferson nw cor Green.

Miller Frank B., carpenter, bds Union House.

Miller-, carpenter, bds Union House.

Miller James, grocer, 12 S. Jefferson, res country.

Miller Samuel, carpenter, res Division 3n N. Washington.

Miller Wm. L., cabinet maker J. J. Parker's, bds same.

Mills J. H., clerk 48 S. Main, res Main ne cor Warren.

Mills L. P., grocer and dealer in agricultural implements 48 S. Main, res ne cor

Mills S. E., farmer, res Main es Is St. Charles

Millspaugh B. F., manufacturer of harness, collars, bridles, etc., No. 4 Jefferson, res same.

Millspaugh John, merchant, res N. Washington ws 4n Saunders.

Minshall Cyrus B., salesman, res Adams es 2s Monroe.

Minshall S. B., night operator depot, res Adams es 2s Monroe.

Mitchell Samuel, night operator B. & M. R. R. office depot.

Mitt James, res Madison ns 2\v Marion Mitt Oscar, res Madison ns 2w Marion.

Monroe James, lab, res Lee's addition.

Moore Mrs. Celinda, res Van Buren ws 2n Washington.

Moore Daniel, lab, res Madison sw cor Jefferson.

Moore E. C., carpenter, res Jackson sw cor Madison.

Moore Mrs. Lydia, res Jackson sw cor Madison.

Moore-, shoemaker 31 W. Monroe, res Oakland mills.

Moorehead C. A., harness maker No. 4 Jefferson, bds same.

Moorehead S. W., local editor Henry county Press, res Main es S. Washington. Moorehouse C. L, editor and proprietor of The Independent, and book and job printer ws Public Square, res White nw cor Washington. [See card.] Moorehouse Josiali, farmer, res College Avenue se cor Orange.

Morley Joseph, carpenter, res Webster ss le Locust.

Moroney Michael, janitor public schools, res Jackson es Is Green.

Moroney Michael, blacksmith shop Monroe ss 2w White, res Van Buren se cor

Morrison Mrs. Mary M., res Monroe ns 2e Allen.

Morrow John, student, bds Clay ne cor White.

Morse D. L., shoeing shop Adams sc cor Monroe, res Jefferson ws Is Washington. Morton Mrs. R. P., teacher in literary department Female Seminary Washington se cor Asylum Avenue, res same.

Mosely Mrs. Agnes, (col) res Charles ns 2w Broadway.

Mosely Edwin, (col) res Charles ns 2w Broadway.

Mosely J. H., (col) barber shop Main nw cor Monroe, bds-Phillips.

Mosely Moses, (col) drayman G. W. Crafts, res n B. & M. R. w line city limits. Mount Timothy, carpenter, res Monroe sw cor Porter.

nit. Pleasant City Mills, Broadway nw cor Orange, Rock, Irelan d & Rose, proprietors. [See card.]

Mt. Pleasant High School, Monroe nc cor Locust.

Mt< Pleasant Journal, Weekly, Frank Hatton, editor and proprietor 25 and 27 N. Jefferson. [See card.]

Mullens Thomas M., farmer, Oakland road.

Munsell Miss Emma £., teacher of painting and drawing Iowa Wesleyan University, res University.

Murphy Michael, quarryman, bds C. Dresnihan.

Murphy Win. L., carpenter, res Walnut sw cor Webster.

national State Banh, Main nw cor Monroe, T. Whiting, president; J. H. Whiting, cashier.

Neff Miss Sarah, res Penn sw cor Charles.

Nelson Frank, porter.

Nichols Jackson, (col) barber shop 60 W. Washington, bds Jas. Poston's (col.) Nickel Brothers, (J. R. H. & W. F.,) plasterers 1 block w and 2 s Public Square. Nickel J. R. H., plasterer, res Taft & Arms' addition.

Nickel Wm. F., (N. & Bro.,) res Jackson sw cor Warren.

Nieborg Alfred, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Niedhardt Christian, harness maker L. F. Willard's, re9 White sw cor Green. Nixon J. P., carpenter, res Monroe ss le Pine.

Noble Mrs. B-, res Harrison ws 3s Monroe.

Ogg William H. ( roe Jefferson nw cor Webster.

O'Hern Thomas, lab, res Irish town.

O'Kell George B., traveling agent Chicago House, bds Brazelton House.

Olson Charles, employee Main es 2n Saunders, bds same.

Olson John, lab, Main es 2n Saunders, bds same.

O'Neal Mrs. Mary, res Broadway se cor Charles.

Osborn Mrs. Uriah, res White es In Henry.

Packard Mrs. Rebecca, res Harrison es 2s Washington.

Page William, (col) lab, res Mill ne cor Broadway.

Palen Charles E., brass moulder, bds James O. Kirkpatrick.

Palm Adam, brick and stone mason, res Madison ss 2e Pine.

Palm John, teacher, res Madison ss le Pine.

Palm Miss Julia, teacher, res Madison ss le Pine.

Palmer L. A., painter, res Jefferson sw cor Clay.

Palmer Le Roy G., attorney 12 Jefferson, res Jefferson sw cor Clay.

Palmer Levi, painter George F. Coats & Co.

Pangborn Mrs. Anne, res Clay ns lw Van Buren.

Paramore D. L., clerk, Charles Snyder, bds Wiggins House.

Pardee Charles A., carpenter, res Washington se cor Prairie.

Pardee Mrs. Ellen, music teacher, res Washington se cor Prairie.

Parker John J., cabinet maker, undertaker, and dealer in furniture, chairs, looking glasses, etc., etc., 58 W. {Washington, res Harrison ws 2s Washington. Parker & Dougherty, (J. W. P. & J. D.,) dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, hats,

Parker J. W., (T. & Dougherty,) res Madison nw cor Harrison.

Parker S. B., cabinet maker, J. J. Parker's, res same.

Patch J. T., carpenter, res Harlan s? 2e N.'Washington.

Patterson J. S., (col) teamster, res N. Washington es 2n Division.

Patterson S. A., baggageman B. & M. R., res N. Washington es 2n Division. Patterson 8. H., brakeman B. & M. R., res N. Washington es 2n Division.

Paulk J. T., college student, bds Mrs. M. O'Neal.

Paulk Miss E. A., teacher, bds Mrs. M. O'Neal.

Paulk 8. H., college student, bds Mrs. M. O'Neal.

Payne Mrs. L., res Main ws 3n Madison.

Pearce James B., nurseryman, res Elm ne cor Exchange.

Pearson Clement, Homcepathist, Monroe se cor Jackson, res same.

Penn Edward L., dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, 25 W. Monroe ns Public Square, res Main es 3n Madison.

Penn E. L & Co., dealers in boots and shoes 26 W. Monroe, res Public Square. Penn William H., clerk 46 W. Monroe, res Main es 3n Madison.

Pennington Win. P., res Main es 2n Madison.

Pepper Albert, brick mason, res Washington nw cor Haynes.

Pepper B. F., lab, res Washington nw cor Haynes.

Pepper John 8., (Campbell & P.)

Pepper L. C., harness maker, res Jackson ne cor Clay.

Pepper M. C., harness maker 4 Jefferson, res nw cor Jackson and Clay.

Perry A. S., groceries and provisions 29 N. Jefferson, res Henry ss 2e Harrison. Perry M. M., (P. & Pritchard,) res E. Monroe ns 2e Harrison.

Perry & Pritchard, (M. M. P. & J. N. P.,) apothecaries and druggists 35 N. Jef¬

Peters C. H., livery Washington se cor Jefferson, res Washington ss 4\v Jefferson. Peterson August, wagon maker Geo. F. Coats & Co., bds Charles Swan.

Peterson Andrew, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Peterson Charles, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Peterson Charles, lab, bds Charles G. Swan's.

Peterson John, teamster, bds Monroe ne cor Adams.

Peterson John, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Peterson Louis, lab, bds 30 1ST. Main.

Peterson Ole, lab, bds Jackson ws 2n Madison.

Peterson Peter, lab, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Pfeifer Fred., salesman Singer & Budde, bds same.

Phelps H. W., res Poplar es 2n Henry.

Phelps L. C., clerk, res Poplar es 2n Henry.

Phillips Miss Areta, music teacher, res Washington se cor Locust.

Phillips Daniel, capitalist, res Washington se cor Locust.

Phillips Isaac, carpenter, res White ws 4n Saunders.

Phillips J., (col) drayman, res N. Washington es 2n Division.

Phillips L., (W. A. Smith & Co.,) res Jackson ws 2n Henry.

Pickel R. M., attorney 12 Jefferson, res Adams es 3n Henry.

Fierce X7at«, male supervisor Insane Hospital, res same.

Pitcher A. O., (F. C. & A. O. P.,) res Jefferson west line city limits.

Pitcher & Bereman, (C. F. P. & S. O. B.,) druggists 7 Jefferson.

Pitcher C. F., (P. & Bereman,) res Jefferson w line city limits.

Pitcher F. C., (F. C. & A. O. P.,) res Jefferson w line city limits.

Pittman Joseph, blacksmith J. 8. Statler, bds same.

Pittman Joseph, helper George F. Coats & Co., bds Mrs. Hunter's.

Pixley Benjamin F., (Webb & P.,) res Jefferson se cor Warren.

Poots Joseph, attendant Insane Asylum.

Porter A. B., res Monroe nw cor Marion.

Porter Miss Sallie, teacher, res Monroe nw cor Main.

Fost Office, Jefferson sw cor Madison.

Poston James, (col) lab, res Clay se cor Van Buren.

Potter Andrew, wagon maker shop Monroe ss 4e Main, res Monroe ns 2e Pine. Potter J. L., physician and surgeon 22 W. Monroe, res Monroe.

Potter John J., (P. & Son,) res Locust ws Is Washington.

Potter Mayne, (P. & Son,) res Locust ws Is Washington.

Potter & Son. (M. & J. J.,) boot and shoe makers 61 W. Washington.

Poucher Hiram, lab, res Locust sw cor Webster.

Poucher John G., teamster, res Jefferson se cor Green.

Poucher William, res Jefferson se cor Green.

Fowell Calvin, proprietor Union House, Washington 2w Locust; City Bakery, Confectionery and Restaurant 42 S. Main, res Washington 2w Locust. Powell Norville, clerk City Bakery and Restaurant 42 S. Main, res same.

Powell J. W., clerk 23 N. Jefferson, res Jefferson es 2s Clay.

Pray A. T., employee B. & M. R. R., bds Wiggins House.

Prince Charles, proprietor Mt. Pleasant machine shop Monroe ns 2w Jackson, res Mulberry ss B. & M. R, w line city limits.

Prince Charles jr., machinist C. Prince, bds same.

Pritchard Thomas, res Monroe ss 2e Harrison.

Pritchard T. N., (Perry & P.,) res E. Monroe ss 2e Harrison.

Probasco Mrs. C. A., res Madison nw cor Pine.

Probasco Wm. H., conductor A. & P. R. R., res Madison nw cor Pine.

Pritz Henry, telegrapher, bds Henry ns 3e Pine.

Pugh J. M., (Bowyer & P.,) res Adams es 2n Warren.

Pumphuy James T., proprietor Estes House Yernon se cor Poplar.

Purdie James, stone mason, res Asylum Avenue es 3s Washington.

Putman E. J., produce dealer 55 Washington, res Monroe ne cor Haynes. Putman J. D., clerk 55 Washington, res Monroe ne cor Haynes.

Putnam P. D., nurseryman, res Penn ws In Front.

Pyle Thomas, clerk 15 Jefferson, res Green ns le Adams.

Pyle Thomas E., bricklayer, res Harrison sw cor Clay.

Quick Patrick, lab, res Henry ns le Pine. .

Ragan Patrick, lab, res McDowell nw R. R.

Rand E. D., (E. D. Rand & Co.,) res Burlington, Iowa,

Rand E. D. & Co., (J. W. Raster,) dealers in lumber, lath, shingles, doors, sash, blinds, etc., etc., N. Washington ne cor Yernon. [See card.]

Rand E. S.. farmer, Green ss le Main.

Randall Richard R., traveling agent, res Broadway es In Saunders.

Randolph Charles, clerk Bird & McClure, res Washington ss le Main.

Randolph John IT., res Washington ss le Main.

Ranney Mark, XML D., superintendent Iowa Hospital for the Insane, res

Ranney Mrs. Martha W., matron Iowa Hospital for the Insane, res same. Rapp A. M., shoe maker I). Ilisser & Co., bds Hollowell Bros.

Rapp C. W., lab, res Jackson ws 2n Madison.

Reed Wm. H., stock dealer, res VanBuren es 2n Saunders.

Requa Joseph, salesman W. II. Hatch 28 W. Monroe, res Jackson se cor Warren. Resor Jacob, shoe maker 31 W. Monroe.

Reynolds Henry II., farmer, res Washington ss 3e Walnut.

Richards E. L., attendant Insane Asylum, res same.

Ridge Thomas D., silver plater, res W. Monroe ss 2w Van Buren.

Riggs Mrs. Melinda, res Main ee cor Clay.

Riggs W. ll., carpenter, res Madison sw cor Porter.

Risser Daniel, (I). Risser & Co..) res Jackson ws 3s Warron.

Risser D. <Jk Co., (C. J. Fuller,) manufacturers of boots and shoes 41 S. Maim [See card.]

Risser Daniel jr., book keeper Cole Brothers, bds Main ws 2s Warren.

Ritchie J. T., plasterer, res Madison nw cor Pine.

Ritner Jacob B., fruit grower, res Webster ns le Locust.

Roach Thomas, lab, res Van Buren es 3n Saunders.

Roads Addison, lumber merchant, Kansas, res White es es Green.

Roads Miss Franc, teacher High school, res White es Is Green.

six® ix Gmix,

J. S. WERTZ, Proprietor,

flour, feed and groceries delivered free to any part of the city.

Sleighs and Wagons,

Perfnmericg, Toil** Articles,

^aints, fas, ^ye $Turrs, Latent Medicines, $,c.

Wall Paper and Window Shades,

Pocket Cutlery and Notions In Creat Variety,

Sit* Pleasant, Iowa.

N. B. - Goods warranted as represented.

Roberts Watson, (Vancise & R.,) res Main ne cor Clay.

Robertson Mrs. M. B., res Washington ns 2e Adams.

Robertson T. A., clerk 8 Jefferson.

Robinson Rev. Anthony, res Front ss l\v Broadway.

Robinson Braxton, painter, res Jackson es 2s Clay.

Robinson Brothers, (Wm. M. & J. J.,) dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, hats,

Robinson J. J., (R. Brothers,) bds Bennett Walters.

Robinson Dr. D. W., physician and surgeon, and editor and proprietor of the Henry County Press, and book and job printer ; office Union block, res Jefferson sw cor Henry. [See card.]

Robinson James, dry goods, bds B. G. Walters.

Robinson John V., painter, res Washington nw cor Wilson.

Robinson Levi, photographer, res Jackson es 3s Clay.

Robinson Mrs. M., res Washington ne cor Wilson.

Robinson Wm. M., (R. Brothers,) bds Bennett Walters.

Robinson Wm.-, dry goods, bds Saunders ne cor White.

Rock D. W., (R., Ireland & Rose,) bds Broadway es In Exchange.

Rock Francis, shoe shop 2 Jefferson, res same.

Rock) Ireland <&. Rose, (D. W. R., C. S. I. and J. H. R.,) proprietors Mount Pleasant City mills, Broadway nw cor Orange. [See card.]

Rock M. H., flour and feed 45 S. Main.

Rock Reuben, head miller Excelsior mills, res Adams ws 2n Madison.

Rock Wm. H., dealer in flour and feed, res Broadway se cor Mill.

Rockhold Elijah, res Madison ns 9e Harrison.

Rockhold John, teamster, res Madison ns 9e Harrison.

Rockhold Joseph, teamster, res Madison ns 9e Harrison.

Rockhold Zur, traveling agent, res Madison ns 9e Harrison.

Roderick Mrs. Nancy D., res Jefferson nw cor Clay.

Roderick Miss S. A., millinery Jefferson nw cor Clay, res same.

Rodgers Joseph, res Adams se cor Clay.

Rodgers Mrs. Sarah, res Washington ss 2e Pine.

Rommel Alexander, professor of music Female Seminary Washington se cor Asylum Avenue, res same.

Ronge Charles, attendant Insane Asylum.

Rose Geo. H., wagon maker G. F. Coats & Co., res Iowa City road n city limits. Rose J. Harvey, (Rock, Ireland & R.,) bds C. S. Ireland.

Roseman E. D., agent American Bible Society, res Adams es 2n Monroe. Roseman Miss H. T., teacher, res Adams es 2n Monroe.

Rosendale L., res Walnut sw cor Webster.

Root Mrs. Clementine, res Jay ws In Henry.

Root D. E., stock dealer, res Jay ws In Henry.

Root Howard, clerk Brazelton House, res same.

Root R. D., proprietor Brazelton House Main ne cor Monroe.

Ross Armintus, res Locust nw cor Green.

Ross Mrs. A., res White es 3n Saunders.

Ross Burr, teamster, res White es 3n Saunders.

Ross B. F. &. Co., dealers in lumber, shingles and lath Monroe ns tw

Ross B. F., (B. F. Ross & Co.,) res Jefferson nw cor Madison.

Ross J. L., (B. F. Ross & Co.,)',res Jefferson nw cor Madison.

Rourke Martin, stone mason, res Division ns 2e N. Washington.

Rouse George W., carpenter, res ne cor Madison and Van Buren.

Rouse James, plasterer, bds Locust es 3s Webster.

Rouse J. P., plasterer, res ne cor Madison and Van Buren.

Rowley Rev. Ii. T., res Broadway ne cor Charles.

gun materials and sporting apparatus. Also agents for the renowned Singer sewing machines 22 W. Monroe bet Washington and Jackson. Rugg Elisha, carpenter shop Adams es Is Washington, res Green ns le Locust. Rugg Esli, carpenter, res Warren ns le Locust.

Ruin Patrick, teamster, res Green ss 2e Adams.

Rukgaber Charles B., clerk J. B. Shaw, res 23 W. Monroe.

Rukgaber Christ, stone Mason, res Madison ss 4e Harrison.

Rukgaber David, clerk No. 3 club room 23 W. Monroe, res Jefferson ws 2s Clay. Rukgaber Mrs. Mary, res 23 W. Monroe ns 4w Jefferson,

Rummell Jacob, res Chetnut ws 2n Monroe.

Ruth James, stock dealer, res Vernon ss 2w Poplar.

Ruth Miss Emma, teacher, res Vernon ss 2w Poplar.

Sucker Joseph, lab, res Sycamore Lee's addition.

Sain John, clerk Brazelton House club room, bds same.

Samuelson Frank, clerk, bds Main ws 2s Warren.

Samuelson John, lab, bds 30 N. Main.

Sanger Hermann, cigar maker 17 S. Main.

Saolen John, lab, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Sargent James F., watch maker and jeweler No. 17 W. Monroe, res Marion sw cor floury.

Sater A. H., plasterer, res Locust es 3s Webster.

Satterthwaite J. W., res Washington nw cor Harrison.

Saunders Hall, Monroe 3w Jefferson.

Saunders H. C., notary public, conveyancer and real estate agent Main ws In Monroe, res Adams ws In Madison.

Saunders Mrs. L. D., res White ws 3s Warren.

Saunders Presley, (P. Saunders & Co.,) and president First National bank, res Washington se cor Jackson.

Saunders P. & Co., dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, carpeting, boots, Shoes,

Saunders & Garvin, (W. G. S. & S. W. G.,) dealers in dry goods 13 Jefferson. Saunders W. G., (S. & Garvin,) res Jackson sw cor White.

Schliep W. H., manufacturer and dealer in cigars, tobacco, snuff and smokers' articles 17 S. Main, res Adams es 2n Madison.

Schnurr Mrs. Mary, res Van Buren es 2s Washington.

Schnurr Henry, cigar maker 17 S. Main.

Schnurr Philip, clerk 10 N. Main, res Van Buren es 2s Washington.

Schnurr William, shoemaker Washington sw cor Jefferson, res Van Buren es 2s

Schmidt Rev. Frederick, pastor German Presbyterian Church Jefferson es bet Clay and Warren, res same.

Schmitz P. T., secretary social club room 50 W. Washington, res 51 Washington. Schriver Noah, carpenter, res Wilson es In Monroe.

Schioeder Daniel, baker 10 N. Main, res Monroe ns 5e Harrison.

Schreiner Charles J., carnenter T. Schreiner, res Main ne cor Saunders.

Schreiner John A., civil engineer, res Main ne cor Saunders.

Schreiner M. O., blind maker Main ne cor Saunders, res same.

Schreiner Theodore, manufacturer of, and dealer in sash, doors and blind 8 Main ne cor Saunders, res same.

Schulz August, (S. Bros. & Tally,) bds J. H. Pehse.

Schulz Brothers & Talley, (Wm. S, A. S. & Geo. A Talley,) manufacturers wagons, plows and hay rakes, E. Monroe sw cor Adams.

Schulz Wm. M„ (S. Bros. & Talley,) res Monroe se cor Jay.

Scott Taylor, (col) lab, bds Elias Berry.

Scott Werden, (col) 20 N. Main S. Hewett, bds same.

Seeker John, farmer, res Jefferson es 2s Green.

Selber Adam,' shoemaker, res McCoy ws 2n Madison.

Selsborg Otto, shoemaker 31 W. Monroe.

Seymour E. P., pedler Yankee notions, res Main es In Charles.

Shaw Jas. B., dealer in shelf and heavy, hardware, cutlery, stores, tinware, tinner's stock, iron, nails, farming implements, etc., etc., No. 17 N. Jeffer¬ son nw cor Public Square, res Jefferson ws 2n Saunders.

Shaw J. B., silver smith 28 W. Monroe, bds Brazelton House.

Shean & Cox. (Mrs. E. E. S. & J. C.,) dress makers Washington ne cor Adams. Shean Mrs. Elizabeth E., (Mrs. S. & Cox,) res Washington ne cor Adams.

Shean Daniel, watchmaker and jeweler, and agent for Wheeler & Wilson's sew¬ ing machines 28 W. Monroe, res Washington ne cor Adams.

Shsan H. S., silver smith 28 W. Monroe, res Washington ne cor Adams.

Shean John S., silver smith, res Washington ne cor Adams.

Shean John T., farmer, res Washington ss le McCoy.

Sheldon A. W., res Jackson se cor Webster.

Sherman Joseph L., carpenter, res Washington se cor Walnut.

Sherman Leonard, plasterer, res Washington se cor Walnut.

Shockey R. V., clerk 25 W. Monroe, res Adams nw cor Green.

Shockey Samuel, res Locust es south city limits.

Shopp Solomon, carpenter, res Jefferson es 2s Washington.

Short W. K., teamster, Chestnut cor Vernon.

Shrock John, professor of penmanship Harbin's block No. 30 W. Monroe, bds Mrs. Allen's.

Shryer, Julius, attendant Insane Asylum.

Shull J. A., (J. W. Hampton & Co.,) res Monroe sw cor Van Buren.

Sidey, David, dealer in lumber, shingles, lath, sash, doors, blinds, etc., etc,, res and yard Pearl ss bet Broadway and Main.

Simonton Mrs. Isabella, res Jackson es 2s Webster.

Singer 6 l Budde, (A. S. & J. G. B.,) bakery, confectionery and toys 10 N.

Singer Andrew, (S. & Budde,) res Main sw cor Clay.

Singer Hermann, cigar maker, res Washington ns 2e Adams.

Singer William, baker, res Main sw cor Clay.

Sisk Fuller, engineer Excelsior mills, res Main es 3n B. & M. R.

Sisson R. T., clerk 13 Jefferson, res Pearl ss 2w Broadway.

Sleyster Warren, wagon maker Schulz Bros. & Co., res Washington nw cor Porter. Slifer Henry, mail carrier, res Madison ns 2e Walnut.

Small Mrs. M. T., dress maker 7 Jefferson, res same.

Smith C., traveling agent Chicago house, bds Jefferson nw cor Henry.

Smith Erastus, blacksmith Shulz & Co., res Monroe nw cor Pine.

Smith George, res Washington mv cor Walnut.

Smith J. M., livery Jackson cor Washington, res Main nw cor Clay.

Smith J. P., clerk P. Saunders & Co., bds P. Saunders.

Smith Levi, teamster, res s Warren and w White.

Smith Preston, clerk 15 Jefferson, bds Presley Saunders.

Smith Mrs. Sarah, res s Warren and w White.

Smith Simon, cabinet maker, res Madison ns 7e Harrison.

Smith William A, (S. & Phillips,) res Adams es Is Monroe.

Smith William, brick moulder, res Monroe se cor Porter.

Smith William L., res Washington nw cor Walnut.

Smith William P., clerk Twinting's, res Adams es 2s Warren.

Snider Charles, druggist and chemist, and dealer in drugs, medicines, oils, dyes, glass, perfumery and fancy goeds 22 W. Monroe, res Main ws 3n Saunders. [See card.]

Snyder Albert, printer Journal office, res Harrison sw cor Madison.

Snyder C. M. sr., grocer 21 N. Main, res 23 N. Main.

Snyder C. N., clerk, res Henry ne cor Jay.

Snyder F. A., printer Journal office, res Adams se cor Madison.

Snyder George W., res Adams se cor Madison.

Snyder N. M., printer Journal office, res Adams se cor Madison.

Snyder Mrs. S. A., res Adams sc cor Madison.

Snyder O. H., county Auditor, res Harrison sw cor Henry.

Snyder W. D., clerk, res Harrison sw cor Madison.

Social Club Room No. 1, 50 W. Washington.

Spahr George H., dealer in ready made clothing 27 W. Monroe Hnion block, res Adams ws 3n Saunders.

Sparks C. H., shoemaker 31 W. Monroe, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Spearman 6l Houseman, (J. D. S. & J. F. H.,) dealers in groceries and provisions, produce, flour and feed Washington sw cor Main.

Spearman J. D., (S. & Houseman,) res Madison ws In Monroe.

Spearman William, sheriff' Henry county, res Clay ns lw Main.

Spencer Andrew, brick layer, res Chestnut es lOn R. R.

Spry Elijah H., clerk Spearman & Houseman, res Jefferson es 3n Madison. Statler Josiali S., blacksmith shop Adams es Is R. R., res ne cor White and B.

Stead Oscar, blacksmith Schulz Bros. & Co., bds Mrs. Browning.

Stewart Mrs. Mary, res Adams es In B. & M. R. R.

Stewart Mrs. Rachael, res Harrison ws 2s Monroe.

Stokes Frank, lab res Taft & Arm's addition.

Stowe O. V., brick layer, bds 48 S. Main.

Strawhacker Ambrose, teamster, res Courtland ns lw White.

Strawhacker Benjamin, teamster, res Courtland ns lw White.

Strawn A. C., master builder and contractor, res Saunders nw cor Van Buren. Strawn Wm. H., carpenter, res Saunders nw cor Van Buren.

Strong J. L., carpenter, bds Broadway se cor Charles.

St. Alphonsi De Ligorio Catholic Church, Jackson nw cor St. Charles

Rev. F. Walsh, pastor.

St. Clair Charles, (col) city Express, res Henry se cor Wilson.

St. Michael's Church, Washington ss le Adams, Rev. W. H. Cooper, Rector. Stubbs Jesse, contractor B. & M. R., res Jay se cor Vernon.

Sturges Joseph, teamster, res Harrison es 2s Washington.

Sullivan J., lab, bds Thomas O'Heru.

Sullivan M. F., marble worker, res Henry ne cor Jay.

Summers Philip, grocer 3 Jefferson, res same.

Sutton & McDonald, (L. W. S. & H. McD.,) house, sign and ornamental painters rear Hover Brothers.

Sutton L. W. J., (S. & McDonald,) res Jefferson ns 3w Henry.

Sutton Rev. Milton, res Henry ns 3e Pine.

Sutton N. H., harness maker 4 Jefferson, res Jefferson ws 2n Henry.

Sutton Philip, lab, res Jefferson ws 2n Henry.

Swan Charles G., manufacturer of snuff n Front and w Broadway.

Swan Peter, lab, bds Charles G. Swan's.

Swanson Mrs. Annie, res Lincoln No. 7 Lee's addition.

Sweet Ben., millwiight, res Henry se cor Jay.

Sweet William, clerk Allen & Co., res Henry se cor Jay.

Swinford J. M. C., farmer, res Columbus City road es Is Prairie.

Taft Titus V., farmer, res Green ss le Locust.

Taft T. V., shoe maker D. Resser & Co., res Green ss le Locust.

Talbot George L., manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes 31 W. Monroe, res same.

Talley Benjamin, teamster, res Jay es 2s B. & M. R.

Talley Charles A., res Washington ne cor Jay.

Talley George A., (Schulz Bros. & T.,) res Washington ns le Jay.

Talley James, res Washington ne cor Jay>

Talley Mrs. Minerva, res Washington ne cor Porter.

Tannery, Henry nw cor White, S. F. Harvey, proprietor.

Taylor &. Adams, (L. W. T. & S. A.,) dealers in foreign and domestic dry goods

Taylor Daniel, (col) lab, res White es Is Washington.

Taylor D. W., (Hackney & T.,) res w line city limits.

Taylor Erville, clerk 28 N. Main, res D. W. Taylor's.

Taylor L. W., (T. & Adams,) res Jefferson ws 4n Adams.

Taylor M. M., clerk Taylor & Adams, res Jefferson ws 4n Saunders.

Taylor T. M., clerk Taylor & Adams, res Jefferson ws 4n Adams.

Taylor W. H., vintage grower, res Harrison ws 2s Clay.

Teasdale John, res N. Washington ws In Saunders.

Teesdale John 0., (Howe & T.,) res Washington nw cor Jackson.

Teesdale J. O., (Howe & T.,) res Washington cor Jay.

Teter Rev. 1. 3?., presiding Elder Mount Pleasant district Iowa Conference

Teter J. C., printer Press office, res Adams es 4n B. & M. R. R.

Teter John E., physician, res N. Prairie bet N. Washington and Columbus city

Templin Bros. & Woods, (H. W. and J. C. T. and J. T. W.,) dealers in groceries and dry goods 39 and 41 N. Jefferson Harlan's block.

Templin Cyril, carpenter, res Henry ns 5e Jay.

T om pi in J. C. (T. Bros & Woods,) res Jefferson ws 3n Saunders.

Templin H. W., (T. Bros. & Woods,) res Jefferson ws 3n Saunders.

Tharp J. W., carpenter, res Taft & Arm's addition.

Thacker Jos. W., book keeper Schulz Bros. & Talley, res e line city limits.

The Independent) weekly, C. L. Moorehouse editor and proprietor, office ws Public Square. [See card.]

Thomas Mrs. Lucy, (col) res Lincoln No. 5 Lee's addition.

Thomas John, blacksmith, res Monroe ne cor Wilson.

Thomas Joseph A., lab, res Henry se cor Porter.

Thomas O. A., wagon shop Monroe ss 3e Main, res Pine ws In Henry.

Thomas S. P., lab, res Henry se cor Porter.

Thomas S. W., carpenter, res Henry se cor Porter.

Thompson G. W., county Superintendent public schools ; office Court House, bds Wiggins House.

Thompson James, teamster, res Poplar es 3n Henry.

Thompson M. C.. repairer on B. & M. R., res Poplar es 3n Henry.

Thompson S. N. & Co., dealers in queensware, and local insurance agents 31 N. Jefferson, res same.

Thornton Joseph, (col) lab, res Jackson ne cor Webster.

Tomlinson Charles, grocer Jefferson nw cor Washington, bds City Hotel.

Throop De Witt Clinton, (Jas. A. Throop & Co.,) res Monroe ss 2e Locust. Throop James A. & Co., dealers in shelf and heavy hardware, pumps and light¬ ning rods 23 W. Monroe.

Throop James A., (James A. T. & Co.,) res Clay ss 2w Marion.

Throop L. D., (R. D. Allen & Co.,) bds Wiggins House.

Throssel Mrs. Eliza, res Washington nw cor Jay.

Tiemes Robert, (col) lab, res Van Buren ws 2s Clay.

Tiffany P. C., dealer in books, stationery and toys 18 W. Monroe, res Clay ss bet Locust and Walnut.

Tiffany S. H., clerk 18 W. Monroe, res Clay ss le Locust.

Timmerman H. L., shoe maker, res Jackson nw cor Warren.

Timmerman Mrs. M. D., res Jackson nw cor Warren.

Timmerman Wm. & Co., (Mrs. M. D. Timmerman,) manufacturers of, and dealers in boots and shoes Washington sw cor Jefferson.

Timmerman Wm., (Wm T. & Co.,) res Locust ne cor Warren.

Todd G. W., clerk, res Jackson es Is Washington.

Todd Jas. C., traveling agent T. W. Barhydt & Co., res Adams ws 3n Monroe. Todd J. D., dealer in clothing and dry goods 6 Jefferson, res Jackson es 2s

Tomlinson Lewis, clerk Dr. W. S. Marsh, bds same.

Towers E. G., agent sewing machines, bds Washington ne cor Adams.

Townsend Mrs. Sarah, res Jackson ws 2s Warren.

Townsend Thomas, res Chestnut es In Vernon.

Townsend T. H., collecting agent, res Chestnut es 2n R. R.

Tracy Joseph, farmer, res Broadway es In Harlan.

Treckel Mrs. Caroline, res N. Washington es 7n Division.

Treloar W. M., music teacher, bds White ws 3n Saunders.

Trimble Mrs. M., music teacher, res Jackson ws 3s Clay.

Trimble G. W., carpenter and builder shop 59 W.JWashington, res Courtland ns le White.

Trimble J. W., college student, res Courtland ns le White.

Trimble S. T., city assessor, res Jackson ws 3s Clay.

Trites George D., res Jefferson ne cor Warren.

Trope Miss Mono, female supervisor Insane Hospital, res same.

Troughton & Gheen, (H. T. & E. G.,) meat market 8 E. Monroe.

Troughton Henry, (T. & Gheen,) res Jackson, sw cor Henry.

Tucker Mark, lab, res Irish town.

Tucker William, lab, res Irish town.

Turner E. W., salesman Throop & Co., res Henry ss le Harrison.

Twinting P. T., wholesale and retail grocer, and dealer in produce generally 52, 58, 54 and 55 Washington, res Washington se cor Harrison. [See card.] Tyner John A., agent American Merchants Union Express Co., 6 N. Main, res Harrison es In Monroe.

Umstot W. H. & Co., dealers in fancy dress goods. No 14 Jefferson west side Public Square.

Union House* Washington ss bet Harrison and Locust, C. Powell proprietor.

United Presbyterian Church, Madison ne cor Adams.

Universalist Church, Madison nw cor Adams.

Union School Building, No. 1 Monroe ne cor Harrison, B. E. Cozier, prin¬

Union School Building, No. 2 White sw cor Henry, R. A. Yantress, principal.

Vale Lewis W., cashier 1st National Bank, res Jefferson es 2n Henry.

Yan Allen George C., attorney and examiner abstract of titles, office Jefferson, res Washington sw cor Yan Buren.

Van Allen Owen, (col) barber - - Mosely's, bds Mrs. Poston's.

Van Auken Wm. H., teamster, res head Jackson.

Van Beek Mrs.Elizabeth, res Main nw cor Green.

Van Bressel Henry, cabinet maker J. J. Parker's, bds Sleyster's.

Vancise E. A., res Madison ss 2e Jay.

Vancise E. G., (V. & Roberts,) res Madison ss 2e Jay.

Vancise I. P., clerk 10 Jefferson, res Madison es 2e Jay.

Vancise E. G., (V. & Roberts and V. & Lyon,) res Madison ss 2e Jay.

Vancise 6c Lyon, (F. G. V. & 8. L.,) wholesale druggists 10 Jefferaon. Vancise & Roberts, (E. G. V. & W. R.,) Eclectic physicians 10 Jefferson.

Van Hon T. J., book keeper 1st National bank, res N. Washington ne cor Pine. Van Hon Wm., brick mason, res N. Washington ne cor Pine.

Van Loenen John D., wagon maker Schulz Bros. & Co., res Walnut ws Is Wash¬

Van Tress J. L., millinery and fancy goods 21 N. Jefferson, res same.

Van Tress Mrs. M. A., res White es 5n Saunders.

Van Tress Miss R. A., principal Winona Union school, res White es 6n Saunders. Veitch & Co., (E. Baines & T. H. Garlick,) proprietors Oakland factory Stove 11

Vernon Mrs. Elizabeth, res Adams nw cor Henry.

Vernon John B., res Adams nw cor Henry.

Virden Levi, teamster, res head Jackson.

Virden Mrs. Sarah, res Jefferson se cor Saunders.

Virgin Mrs. Margaret M., res Locust se cor Clay.

Virgin Miss Ella teacher, res Locust se cor Clay.

Wadsworth Mrs. Mary, res Charles ne cor Main.

Wait Solomon, (Jas. A. Throop & Co.,) res east city limits.

Walker Mrs. F., (col) res ne cor Van Buren and Henry.

Walker H. D., plasterer, res Jefferson ws 2s Warren.

Wallace David, res Front se cor White.

Wallace J. L., clerk C. Snyder, bds Hollowell Bros.

Wallace Robert, res Front se cor White.

Walsh Rev. Francis, pastor Catholic church, res St. Charles ne cor White. Walters B. G., res Saunders ne cor White.

Walters Gideon, clerk 19 N. Jefferson, bds Bennett Walters.

Walz Raymond, tailor shop 57 W. Washington, res same.

Ward Nathan, (90I) employe, res Monroe ne cor Marion.

Warwick Washington J., res Henry sw cor Marion.

Warwick Wm. M., (Hampton & Co.,) res Henry sw cor Marion.

Washington George, (col) lab, res Henry ns le Wilson.

Washington James, (col) lab, res Lincoln No. 4 Lee's addition.

Watkins John M., farmer, res White ws 3n Saunders.

Watts William (col) lab, res Jackson se cor Saunders.

Watts Z. T., clerk 13 Jefferson, res Jefferson es 2s Warren.

Webb G. W., (W. & Pixley,) res Pearl ss lw Main.

Webb & Pixley, (C. W. W. & B. P.,) wagon makers, Jackson es 2n Monroe. Weber Edward IT., tailor, res Main ws McDowell's addition.

Weber Henry, tailor 21 Monroe, res Main s city limits.

Webster Daniel, shoe maker D. Risser & Co., res Monroe ns 2e Walnut.

Webster Evan, shoe maker, Wm. Timmerman & Co., res Monroe no 2e Walnut.

Webster, Rev. Wm. XX., (col.)pastor Second Baptist church, res Henry, se cor Allen.

Weidener Alfred, ostler J. M. Smith's, bds same.

Weidener Fred., ostler J. M. Smith's, bds same.

Weimer A. J., attendant insane asylum, res same.

Wells Abner, sexton Asbury chapel, res Monroe, no 3e Adams.

Wells B. S., farmer, res Locust 2s Clay.

Wells F. L., tinner 17 N. Jefferson, res E. Washington ns 3s Locust.

Wells R. C., shoeing shop Madison nw cor Monroe, res Moroe 11s 3e Adams. Welpton B., teamster, res Henry, sw corner Allen.

Wertz J. S., proprietor Excelsior mills, dealer in flour, mill feed and groce¬ ries of all kinds, 23 N. Jefferson, res Adams es 3n Saunders. [See card.) Wertz Lemuel E., miller, Excelsior mills, bds J. S. Wertz's.

Westcott John, salesman J. A. Throop & Co., bds Monroe ss 2e Locust.

Western Union Telegraph Company, office in depot, J. W. Bromlv,

Wheeler, Rev. John, 3>. X>., president and professor moral science Iowa Wesleyan University, res University.

Wheeler T. H., elk 57 Washington, bds Locust nw cor Green.

E. D. BAND & CO., Burlington, Iowa. J. W. KASTEB, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.

Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Shingles, Lath, Pickets,

Lath and Square Timber,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

©ollapa, Whips, Nats* It©.*

E. Monroe Street, South Side, Opposite Brazelton House,

Jffit. Pleasant* Iowa*

Braaelton Homs© Restaurant.

Iffile Pleasant, Iowa.

Oysters Served In Every Style. Meals at all Hours.

, r Manufacturers of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

[Pumps and Lightning Rods!

23 Wo. 23 Worth Jefferson Street,.23

Second Story, Front Room under Journal Office.

All letters to St. Louis should be addressed ti

Ka^LsYn7&ska. ted 81 prominent points 5n Iowtt - Illinois - Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky,

favornhin prepar ® d ,t° ftrniBJt a superior article, both of PUMPS and RODS on as

favorable tcims as they can be iurnishsd elsewhere by any reliable company.

Whigham W. G., printer, Journal office, res Adams es 4 n Monroe.

White Frank, assessor, office over 1st National bank, bds Hollowell Brothers. White Mrs Eliza, res Broadway se cor Orange.

White J. W., grocer Broadway, res cor Broadway and Pearl.

White Jas. H., post master, office sw cor of Jefferson and Madison, res Wash¬ ington se cor Van Buren.

White Michael, laborer, residence Irislitown.

White Mrs. R. C., millinary 8 Jefferson, res same.

White Mrs. Sarah, res Chestnut es 2 on B. & M. R. R.

White Wm., post office elk, res se cor Washington and Van Buren.

Whitmer P. M., elk Taylor & Co., res Jefferson sw cor Saunders.

Whiton Miss L. E., teacher in drawing, rooms Wiggins house, bds same.

W biting Chas. H., teller National state bank, res Chestnut ws 4 n Monroe. Vfhiting, John H., cashier National state bank, res Henry nw cor N. Wash¬

Whiting Samuel S., book-keeper National state bank, res Oakland road sw city

VThiting T. f president National state bank, res Oakland road sw city limits. Whiting XV. H., carpenter, res Webster sw cor Jefferson.

Wibel George, lab res Columbus city road, n R. R.

Wicks George, (col.) lab, res Elm es 2 n Exchange.

Wiggins Mrs. G. T., proprietress Wiggins house.

Wiggins House, Washington ne cor White Mrs. G. T. Wiggins, proprie¬

Wilkinson Mahlon, Indian agent, res Washington ne cor Walnut.

Willard L. F., manufacturer of harness and dealer in saddles, harness, col¬ lars, &c., &c., E. Monroe ss 1 e Main, bds Madison sw cor Jay.

Willey Geo. W. F. ; A. M., professor of Greek and teacher modern languages Iowa Wesleyan University, res Adams es 3 n B. & M. R. R.

Williams, A. L., res Madison ne cor Chestnut.

Williams Miss Belle R., teacher of drawing and painting female seminary Washington se cor Asylum avenue, res same.

Wilmott D. W., shoemaker D. Risser & Co., bds D. Risser's.

Wilson James, painter, res White ws 3 S. Warren.

Wilson Mrs. Martha, res Jefferson ws 3s Clay.

Wilson Jno. F., lab, res Jefferson ws 3s Clay.

Wilson J. N., lab, res Henry ws 4e Jay.

Wilson Robert, res Henry ws le N. Washington.

Wilson Wm., painter, bds Mrs. J. Browning's.

Winn Chas., res Harrison es 2s Clay.

Winters J. C., teamster, res Jackson ws 4s of Clay.

Winther M., carpenter, res n R. R. onw line city limits.

Wise James, barber, Monroe ss lw Jefferson, res Jackson es 3s Webster.

Wise Major S. M., merchant tailor, 21 Monroe, res Monroe S3 2w Jackson. Wisner Mrs. Amanda, res Henry ws lw Van Buren.

Wollard Austin G.

Wolverton Eli, lab, res Lincoln, No. 8, Lee's addition.

Woodburn J. G., tailor, res Van Buren, es lw Saunders.

Woods H. J., pedlar, res Harrison necor Green.

Woods John T., (Templin Bros. & W.,) res Jackson sw cor Henry.

Woods T. A., pedlar Brown & Leedham, res Warren mv cor Locust.

Woods Wm. M., apprentice, James O. Higgins, bds same.

Woolson John 8., (J. W. & John S.,) res Washington ne cor Locust.

Woolson T. W., (T. W. & John S.,) res Washington nw cor Locust.

Woolson T. W. <&. John S., attorneys and counsellors at law, notaries public, conveyancers and real estate and claim agents 22 W. Monroe. [See card.]

Worthington Mrs. L., res Madison no cor Harrison.

Wright Miss L. N., teacher, res Washington nw cor Pine.

Wright Mrs. M. S., res Washington nw cor Pine.

Wright S. D., law student, res Washington nw cor Pine.

Ziegler Wm. C., clerk 26 W. Monroe, res E. Monroe ne cor Walnut.

Zuhn Hermann, blacksmith George F. Coats & Co., bds Mrs. High.

Abstract of Titles.

Van Allen G. C., 12 Jefferson.

Agents Insurance.

BARTLETT G. G., Monroe ss 2w

CLARK J. M., Main s St. Charles. DUN GAN Wm. H., see list of names. Harbin J. C., 30 w Monroe.

Jones W., Adams se cor Broad.

Martin J., first National bank.

Martin J. W., Jefferson es 2n Madison. SAUNDERS H. C., Main ws lw Mon¬

Thompson S. N., 31 N Jefferson.

Agents Real Estate.

Harbin J. C., 30 w Monroe. SAUNDERS H. C., Main ws In Mon¬

Agents Sewing Machines.

See also Seiciny Machines. ROYCE & WINGATE, 22 W Monroe. Shian J. S., 28 Monroe ns Square. Tiffany P. C., 18 Monroe n Square.

Agents War Claims, Bounty 6 l

Agricultural Implements.

Crane B. H., Main es Is of Monroe. GLENNY & GLADDEN, Washing¬ ton ss 2w Jefferson. (See card.)

Throop Jas. A. & Co., 23 Monroe w

Apothecaries & Chemists.

See also Druggists.

Bird H. T. & Co., ne cor Main & Mon¬

Perry & Pritchard 35 Jefferson. Pitcher & Breman, No. 7 ws Square. SNIDER CHARLES, 22 Monroe ws Square. (See card)

VANCISE & LYON, 31 ws Square.

Attorneys at Law.

See Lawyers.

AMBLERS & BABB, Union Block. - (See card)

BOWMAN P. N., Main nw cor Mon¬

BEREMAN F. A., nw cor Square. BORGHOLTHAUS R. J., Union Bl'k. CORKHILL G. B., Union Block. EDWARDS M. L., office court house. Palmer Le Roy G., 12 Jefferson.

Pickel B. M., i2 Jefferson.

Square. (See card)

Bakers 6 l Confectioners.

POWELL C., 42 S Main.

son sw cor Monroe.

nw cor Monroe.

Davis C., 9 E Monroe.

McCracken S. F., Monroe ws 2n Jeffer. Mosley J. H., Main cor Monroe. Nichols J., south side square.

Higgins J. O., Monroe ss 4e Main. Mathers W. P., Monroe ss 3e Main. McDowell J., Jackson es 2n Monroe. Moroney M., Monroe ss 2w White. Morse D. L., Adams se cor Monroe. Staffer J. S., Adams es Is R. R.

Wells R. C., cor Monroe & Madison.

Boarding Houses.

Atkinson Mrs. Jeff, ws 4 n Henry. Browning Mrs. J., Jeff, ws Is Square. HOLLOWELL BROS., 10 E Monroe.

Booksellers dt Stationers.

HATCH W. H., 28 W Monroe. (See

Tiffany P. C., 18 W. Monroe.

Boots 6 l Shoes.

Davis A. G., 20 W Monroe.

Eslielman R., 29 W Monroe.

Potter & Son, 61 W Washington. Robinson Bros, 19 N Jefferson.

Rock F., 2 Jefferson ws Square. Sannders P. & Co., 15 Jefferson.

Talbot G. L„ 22 N Main.

Taylor & Adams, 24 ws Square. Templin Bros. & Woods, 41 Jefferson. Timmermann W. & Co., sw cor Square. Todd J. D. & Co., 6 Jefferson.

Umstot W. H. & Co., 14 Jefferson.

Brass Founders.

GILCHRIST J. R. & Co., W Monroe. (See card.)

Kammerer V., Jefferson cor Marietta.

Broom Manufacturers.

Campbell & Pepper, Monroe ss 2e

Hobert F. E., Henry ss le Jackson.

Cabinet Makers.

See also Furniture Dealers.

Carter R., Monroe nw cor Haynes. Dougherty W. F., factory Madison,

Kapferer F., Clay ns 2 w Monroe. Parker J. J., 58 W Washington.

Carpenters A Builders.

Fairfield A. H., Jackson ne cor St.

Hollis W. H., Washington, ss 2 W

Leedham Brothers, Jackson mv cor

Rugg E., Adams es Is Washington. Trimble G. W., 59 Washington.

Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mats.

Saunders P. & Co., 15 Jefferson.

Carriage 6c Wagon Makers.

Schulz Bros & Tally, Monroe cor Ad¬

China, Glass 6l Queensware.

HEWITT S., 20 N Main.

Holcomb & Andrews, 30 N Main. Thompson S. N., 31 N Jefferson.

Cigar Manufacturers.

Claim Agents.

Ambler Bros. & Babb, se cor Union

roe ns Square.

Clothing 6l Gents' Furnishing

ALLEN ED. W., No. 8 N Main. ESPELMANN J., 38 & 39 Main es public square.

Espelmann R., 29 ns Square.

Spahn, G. H., 27 ns Square.

Todd J. D., 6 Jefferson.

Commission Merchants.

CRAFTS G. W., N Washington, at grain elevator.

Confectionaries 6c Restaurants,

Hollowell Bros., 11 E Monroe. POWELL C., 42 S Main.

Carmichael T., White ws 2n Monroe.

Dry Goods.

ALLEN R. D. & Co., 25 N Jefferson.

Howe & Teesdale, No. 5 ws Square.

Parker & Dougherty, 21 W Monroe.

Robinson Bros., 19 N Jefferson. SAUNDERS, P. & Co., 15 Jefferson. Taylor & Adams. 24 W Monroe. Templin Bros. & Woods 39 & 41 Jeff. Todd, J. D., No. 6 Jefferson.

Umstot W. H. & Co., 14 Jefferson.

Hildreth N., 22 W Monroe.

Kern H. B., 29 E Monroe, us public

Bird H. T. & Co., w cor publie square.

Perry & Pritchard, 35 N Jefferson. Pitcher & Bereman, No. 7 ws square. SNIDER, CHARLES, 22 ns public square. (See card.)

VANCISE & LYON, 31 Jefferson ws

Dating Houses.

Estes House, opposite depot.

Hollowell Brothers, Monroe ws 4e

Express Office.

No. 6 N Main, J. A. Tynes, agent.

Farm Machinery.

GLENN & GLADDEN, Washington

Shaw J. B., 17 Jefferson cor Monroe.

Flour 6c Feed.

ALLEN R. D. & Co., 25 N Jefferson. Gimble 0. J.. 33 N Jefferson.

Hackney & Taylor, 28 N Main. HEWITT S., 20 N Main.

Howe & Teesdale, 5 Jefferson.

(See Card.)

Perry A. S., 29 N. Jefferson.

Summers P., No. 3 Jefferson. public Square.

public square.

WERTZ, J. S., 23 N Jefferson.

Flouring Mills.

proprietor, w of depot.

prietors, nw cor Broadway & Or¬

Furniture Dealers.

Dougherty W. F., 43 N Jefferson.

Parker J. J., 58 W Washington.

drain Dealer.

CRAFTS G. W., N Washington, grain elevator ss R. R. w depot.

Groceries 6c Provisions.

ALLEN R. D. & Co., 25 N Jefferson. BAINES E., 11 N Jefferson.

Frame J., 40 S Main.

Gimble 0. J., 33 N Jefferson.

Hackney & Taylor, 28 N Main. Herrick, S., manager, 12 Jefferson. HEWITT S„ 20 N Main.

HOWE & TEESDALE, No. 5 Jefferson (See card.)

Miller J., 12 Jefferson.

MILLS L. P„ 48 S Main Perry A. S., 29 N Jefferson.

Roods A., 41 N Jefferson.

Snyder C. M„ 21 N Main. Main and Washington.

Summers G., No. 3 N Jefferson. Tempalin, Bros. & Woods, 41 Jefferson. Tomlinson G., sw cor public Square. Square. (See card.)

Wholesale and Retail. HEWITT S., 20 N Main. (See card.) Howe & Teesdale, No. 5 Jefferson. (See card.)

public Square.

Templin Bros. & Woods, 41 Jefferson. lic Square.

ALLEN R. D. & Co., 25 N Jefferson. White J. W., Broadway cor Pearl.

ROYCE & WINGATE, Monroe ss 4w

Hardware 6c Cuttlery.

SHAW J. B., 17 Jefferson cor Monroe. Throop Jas. A. & Co., 23 W Monroe. Crane, B. H., Main es Is Monroe.

Hats 6c Caps.

Espelman R., 29 W Monroe.

Parkin & Dougherty 21 W. Monroe. Robinson Bros. 19 N. Jefferson. SAUNDERS P. Co., 15 Jefferson. Taylor & Adams 24 W. Monroe, Templin Bros. & AYoods 39 Jefferson. Todd J. D., No. 6 N. Jefferson.

Umstot W. H. & Co., 15 N. Jefferson.

BRAZELTON HOUSE, Main ne cor Monroe. Col. R. Root, proprietor. CITY HOTEL, S. Grant, proprietor, Washington ne 2w Jefferson.

UNION HOUSE, C. Powell, proprie¬ tor, Washington e Harrison. WIGGINS HOUSE, Mrs. G. T.Wiggins proprietress, Washington cor White.

Ice Cream Saloons.

Hollowell Brothers, HE. Monroe.

Iron, Steel, Nails 6c Springs.

SHAW J. B., 17 Jefferson cor Monroe.

Justices of the Peace.

LEEDHAM W. D., Union Block. HOWARD H. J, Court House.

Lightning Rod Points.

(Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers.)

GILCHRIST J. R., W. Monroe.

(See card.)

Lightning Rods 6c Pumps.

COLE BROTHERS, 25 N. Jefferson. Leedham & Brown, White es bet War¬ ren and Green.

Mehl John, Jackson ws 4n Henry. Throop James A. & Co., 23 W. Monroe.

Livery Sale 6c Exchange Stables

Dugdale J. D., Monroe ss le Adams. Peters C. H., Washington cor Jefferson. Smith J. M., Jackson cor Washington.

Lumber Merchants.

COMSTOCK A. W., N. Washington ns R. R. (See card.)

Corkhill T., Adams es n R. R.

RAND E. D. & Co., e Grain Elevator

SIDEY D., Pearl bet Main and Broad¬

Marble Works.

Melcher P. & Co., Monroe ns 4e Main.

Meat Markets.

Keefer & McClure, 27 N. Jefferson. Troughton & Gheen, 8 E. Monroe.

Merchant Tailors.

Martin J., Monroe ns Square.

Walz R., 57 Washington.

PRINCE C-, Monroe ns 2w Jackson.

Millinery 6c Fancy Goods.

Davis Miss E., 27 N. Jefferson.

Fouche & Garvin, 14 N. Jefferson. Gilleland & Kelsey, 19 N. Main. Goolden Mrs. M., 9 N. Jefferson.

Grant Mrs. Mott, 15 Jefferson.

Hunter Mrs. E., N. Washington 4n R. R. Roderick Mrs. S. A., Jefferson nw cor

Van Tress Mrs. J. L„ 21 Jefferson. White Mrs. R. C., No. 8 Jefferson.

Music 6c Muiscal Instruments.

Tiffany P. C., 18 W. Monroe.

Music Teachers.

GARDNER F., Locust ws 2s Clav. TRELOUR W. M., I. W. University. ROMMEL A., Mt. Pleasant Female

Newspapers 6c Periodicals.

Tiffany P. C., 18 W. Monroe.

Newspapers 6c Publications.

Block, Dr. D. W. Robinson, editor and proprietor.

ferson, F. Hatton, editor and pro¬

THE INDEPENDENT, ws Square C. L. Moorehouse, editor and proprietor.

Notaries Public.

EDWARDS M. L., Court House. HOWARD. H. J., Court House. SAUNDERS H. C., Main ws 2n Monroe

Notions, Wholesale.

Bowyer & Pugh, 17 N. Main.

Oils, Paints, Varnishes, 6cc.

Bird H. T. & Co., ne cor Square.

Perry & Pritchard, 35 N. Jefferson. Pitcher & Bereman, 7 Jefferson. SNYDER C., 22 AY. Monroe. VANCISE & LYON, 10 Jefferson.

Omnibus Lines.

BAXTER J. A., Proprietor. Office, Brazelton House.

GRANT J. A., proprietor City Omni¬ bus. Office, City Hotel.

Organs 6l IVXclodeons.

HATCH AY. H., 28 W. Monroe. Tiffany P. C., 18 AY. Monroe.

Painters, G-rainers and Paper

Harding T., Postoftice Basement.

Lang C. J., 57 W. Washington.

Sutton & McDonald, in rear of Hoover

Bryan S., 3 Jefferson.

Hoover Bros. & Co., 24 Monroe ns Pub¬ lic Square.

Leisenring Bros., over N. State Bank. McMahon B., 35 N. Jefferson.

Physicians and Surgeons.

Bird W., Main es In Madison.

Dunlap J. M., 41 N. Jefferson.

Farriss T. E. V., Washington ss 4c Jef¬

Irvin J., Adams ws 3n Madison. McClure A. W., Monroe se cor Harrison Potter I. L., 22 AY. Monroe.

Robinson D. W., 22 AY. Monroe.

Teter J. E., N. Prairie betN. Washing¬ ton and Columbus City road.

Yaucise & Roberts, 31 E. Monroe.

Pitcher F. C. & A. O., 7 Jefferson. Pearson C., Monroe se corner Jackson. (Medical Electrician.)

Howell H. F., Jackson ws 4n Monroe.

Printers, Book and Job.

HATTON F., 25 N. Jefferson. MOOREHOUSE, C. L., ws Square. ROBINSON Dr. D. W., 22 AY. Monroe.

Plows and Cultivators.

cor Adams.

Smith & Phillips, Monroe ss 4 and 5 n

Bail Roads.

Burlington & Missouri River Railroad. Passenger, Freight and Ticket office and Depot on R. It. bet|N. AVashing- ton and Chestnut streets.

Real Estate Agents.

HARBIN J. C., 30 AY. Monroe.

SAUNDERS H. C.,Main wsln Monroe

Saddlers & Harness Makers.

Jericho P., 25 AY. Monroe.

Millspaugh B. F., No. 4 Jefferson.

WILLARD L. F., Monroe ss le Main.

Sash, Door and Blinds.

R. R. (See card.

Corlthill T., Adams es ns R. R.

GROVE J., Main n R. R.

Leedham Bros., Jackson nw cor Monroe

RAND E. D. & Co., N. Washington. Office, Grain Elevator.

Ross B. F. & Co., Monroe ns In Jeff.

SCHREINER T., Main cor Saunders.

SIDEY D., Pearl bet Main and Broad¬

Sewing Machines.

Grover & Bakers, 35 N. Jefferson.

HOWES, 18 W. Monroe, P. C. Tiffany

SINGERS, Royce & A\ T ingate, agents,

roe, J. S. Shean, agent.

Stoves, Tin &. Sheet Iron Ware

Burkit M. F., 43 N. Jefferson.

SHAAV J. B., 17 Jefferson cor Monroe.

Snuff Manufacturers.

SWAN C. G.,n Front and W. Broadway

Silver Platers.

GILCHRIST J. 13., W. Monroe.

(See card.)

Harvey S. F„ Henry u\v cor White.

WESTERN UNION. Office, Passen¬ ger Depot, Bromley, manager.

Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers'

Wagon Makers.

Buker W. E., Monroe se cor Adams. Burton W. S., Adams es Is R. R.

Potter A., Monroe ss 4e Main. cor Adams.

Thomas O A., Monroe ss 3e Main. Webb & Pixley, Jackson es 5n Monroe.

Wall Paper & Window Shades.

Tiffany P. C., 18 W. Monroe.

Washing Machines.

(Manufacturer and Wholesale dealer.) HAMPTON J. W., 21 N. Jefferson.

(See card.)

Watch Makers 6l Jewelers.

HATCH W. H„ 28 W. Monroe. Sargent J. F., 17 W. Monroe.

Woolen Factory Goods.

YEITCH & Co., 11 Jefferson.

Yankee Notions,

ferson. (See card fly leaf.)

Umstot W. H. & Co., 14 Jefferson.

Bowyer & Pugh, 17 N. Main.

Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.

van, W. M.; J. R. Leisenring, S. W.; W. T. Babb. J. W. R. Allen, Treasurer. H. J. Howard, Secretary. T. Schreiner, Tyler.

tered June, 1867. Meets Tuesday, on or before full Moon. Officers elected for W. ; H. C. Pitcher, Treasurer; S. N. Thompson, Secretary; A. O. Pitcher, S. Schreiner, Sentinel.

HENRY CHAPTER, No. 8, R. A. MASONS. - Richard Ambler, H. P.; A. T. Brooks, K.; ffm. L. Smith, S.; F. T. Pitcher, Treasurer ; Ilorton J. Howard, Secretary; T. A. Bereman, C. H. ; J. R. Leisenring, R. A. C. ; Wm. Gladden, P. V.; r !. Schreiner, Guard.

JERUSALEM COMMANDERY, No. 7. - Chartered June 3d, 1866. J. W. 8atterthwait, E. C. ; A. T. Brooks, G.: N. Greusel, C. G.; I. A. Braderick, P.; George B. Corkhill, S. W.; George W. Crafts, J. W.; F. C. Pitcher, T.; John Martin, R.; I). L. Paramore, St. B. ; J. R. Leisenring, S. W. B. ; James Dough¬ erty, W.; T. Schreiner, Sentinel; H. J. Howard, E. S. Rand and W. L. Smith,

Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

HENRY" LODGE, No. 10, I. O. O. F. - Instituted May, 1848. Meets Monday evenings. Officers elected in June, for 1870, for six months: James K. Fuller, N. G. ; O. Griffith, Y. G.; F. White, Rec. Sec.; C. F. Pitcher, Treas.; Officers elected last meeting in December, 1869, for one year: Trustees, H. D. Walker, T. J. Van Hon and W. L. Murphy. Representative to Grand Lodge, A. Goau.

MYSTIC LODGE, No. 55, I. O. O. F. - Instituted July 4th, 1854. Meets on Tuesday eve,.ings. Officers elected at last meetiig in June, 1870, for six months: T. L. Brown, N. G.; J. S. Wertz, V. G. ; M. M. Perry, Rec. Secretary ; B. McMahon, Treasurer. Officers elected in December, for one year: William McCoy, Permanent Secretary. Trustees: George Trimble, S. W. Garvin and B.

The Lodge meets at Council Bluffs, Iowa, October 1st, 1870. Representative to Grand Lodge, S. W. Garvin.

INDUSTRY ENCAMPMENT, No. 18, I. O. O. F. Instituted Oct. 15th, 1857. Mee ts first a id third Tuesday evenings of each month. Officers elected F. Pitcher, S. W.; B. McMahon, J. W.; F. C. Pitcher, Treasurer; J. K. Fuller,

The Grand Encampment of Iowa, meets at the same time and place of the Grand Logde.

EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 6, K. R. - Instituted May 6th, 1870. Meets in Good Templar's Hall, second and fourth Thursdays in each month. Officers Hanna, R. S.; F. E. Hobart, F. S.; Lew. Paramore, B.; J. H. Fuller, G.; John Potter, I. G.; H. Herrick, O. G. Membership, 80.

Independent Order of Good Templars.

CENTER LODGE, No. 47, I. O. G. T. - Organized January, 1859. Meets at Good Templar's Hall every Saturday evening. Present officers elect: District Deputy, B. L. Cozier; W. C. T., George W. Crafts; W. V. T., Miss R. Phillips; W. R. H. S., Miss M. C. Allen ; W. L. H. S., Miss Maria Rockhold.

(Successors to RAY «fc CO.,)

Of all kinds and sizes, made of the best material. Caststeel moldboards, and every one hardened by our new process, which insures their scouring in any soil, and adds to tlicir durability.

Smith's Patent Walking Cultivator, same as made by us last year, but with some improve¬ ments. has more advantages and gives better satisfaction than any other made, Would refer to any farmer that has used them.

WILLIAMS! PATENX-cleati

«*" ™ " A ® ™all kinds of grain and seeds, delivering in a half bushel. Ten to twelve seives and screens with every mill.

Including Stalk Cutters, Corn Planters, Mowers and Reapers, Threshing Machines, Wagons, Drain Drills, &c., any and all of which we warrant as represented, or no sale.

(W See and examine our implements in prices and quality before purchasing.

Send for circulars.

fW" We want in Mt. Pleasant, a live, wide awake man to take the agency of our imple¬ ments for the vicinity, who can give the business the time and attention necessan to make it mutually profitable." Applv soon.

GEORGE O. RAY, Secretary.

Colored Printing I

CHAS. I. BARKER, Prop'r,