USA > Iowa > Madison County > History and business directory of Madison County, Iowa > Part 7
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VIII. That God freely forgives sin, on the ground of His own rich mercy, and not on any account of merit or worthiness in man; so that we are justified freely by His grace.
IX. That the Holy Spirit is the power and energy of God-that holy influence of God, by whose agency, in the use of means, the wicked are regenerated, sanctified and converted to a holy and virtu- ous life; and that the Saints, in the use of means, are comforted, strengthened, and led in the path of duty by this Spirit.
97
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAVID ENGLE,
WINTERSET, IOWA. South Side of Public Square, DEALER IN
CLOTHING !
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
NECKTIES, COLLARS,
GENTLEMEN'S & BOYS' WEAR,
OF EVERY VARIETY AND DESCRIPTION.
PRICES LOW !
And GOODS WARRANTED to be just what they are represented to be.
CALL AND SEE HIM, And examine and price goods.
7
98
HISTORY.
X. That the souls of all truly penitent believers may be cleansed from all the defilements of sin, and be brought into a state of holiness and purity with God, and, by continued obedience, live in a justified state before God.
XI. That the whole period of human life is a state of probation, in every part of which a sinner may repent and turn to God, and also in every part of which a believer may relapse into sin, and fall from the grace of God; and that this possibility of rising and liability of falling are essential to a state of probation.
XII. That all the promises and threatenings of the Gospel are con- ditional, as they regard man with reference to his well being, here and hereafter ; and on this ground alone, can the sacred writings be con- sistently interpreted, or rightly understood.
XIII. That Jesus Christ has ordained two institutions to be perpet- ually observed-baptism and the Lord's Supper-which are commemo- rative of His sufferings and death for the sins of the world.
XIV. That there will be a resurrection of the dead, both of the just and unjust.
XV. That there will be a day of judgment, after which all will be rewarded according to the deeds done in the body.
This summary, it is believed, contains all the essential principles of Christian doctrine that come under the rule of faith.
Very Respectfully,
P. W. JELLISON. .
Winterset, Iowa.
DISCIPLES' CHURCH.
The Disciples' religious denomination has three church organizations in Madison county, to wit: one at Winterset, one at St. Charles, and one at Smith's Mill. The church at Winterset numbers about one hun- dred and fifty members; the one at St. Charles about seventy-five members, and the one at Smith's Mill about eighty members.
The Rev. J. P. Roach, who now resides at St. Charles, is the only regular minister that the church has in the county.
As a religious body they discard all human creeds, confessions and disciplines. They profess to take the Bible alone as their rule of faith and practice, maintaining that what cannot be learned from the Bible is no part of Christianity.
J. P. ROACH.
CITY OF WINTERSET.
The city of Winterset was located in July, 1849. William Combs, David Bishop, and William Gentry were the locating Commissioners. The town was surveyed, platted and laid out on the 18th day of July,
99
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dr. A. J. MORRIS, Physician and Surgeon,
West Side Public Square, WINTERSET, IOWA.
Offers his professional services to the citizens of Madison and adjoining Counties.
CALLS AT ALL HOURS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
D. F. REESE,
BLACKSMITH
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Is an able and experienced hand at the bellows, and he would respetfully announce to the citizens of Madison County, that he is fully prepared to do any kind of work in the Blacksmithing line that may be desired, in a good workmanlike manner, and on short notice. TERMS REASONABLE.
J. J. SHACKELFORD, CARPENTER, JOINER
And BUILDER, Near Northeast Corner Public Square, WINTERSET, IOWA.
Wishes to inform the people of Madison and adjoining counties, that he is prepared to contract and execute all kinds of Buildings, from the Villa to the Mansion, in the latest styles of Modern Architecture. Farm Houses, Barne, and City Residences. Also Porticos, Verandas, Piazzas, Summer Houses, and Garden Ornaments. Any one wishing a first- class job will find it to their interests to give him a call.
Mrs. Southan & Jacobs, Keep everything in the line of first-class
MILLINERY GOODS
such as
BONNETS, RIBBONS,
HATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, &C.
They are constantly in receipt of the latest fashions. Room a few doors east of the northeast corner of the public square. Work done on the shortest no- tice. Call and see their work.
L. ofC.
100
HISTORY.
1849, by Alfred D. Jones, assisted by P. M. Boyles and Enos Berger. The original town site, comprising one hundred and seventy-five acres of ground, was deeded to the county by John Guiberson for the sum of one hundred and ninety-four dollars and fifty cents. The plat was divided off into lots one hundred and thirty- two feet in length north and south, and sixty feet in width, east and west. The public square was located in the center, and it is four chains in width, east and west, and four chains and a quarter, north and south, and contains one acre and seven-tenths of ground. The lots were appraised and sold at from three to fifty dollars each.
The town obtained its name in this wise: The Commissioners had been busy all day assisting the surveyors, and the day was quite cold and blustry for that time of the year, and they were quite chilly and tired. They met in Enos Berger's house-located where J. G. Hutchings' residence now stands-for the purpose of giving the new town a name. Independence, and a score of other names were suggested. One of the Commisioners suggested the name of Somerset, when William Combs, who had been nodding his head, almost asleep, and partly under the influence of " sod corn, " immediately jumped up and remarked, " I think we'd better a darned sight call her Winter-(hic)-set !" The rest of the Commissioners laughed very heartily over this, but it struck them as a very favorable name. Alfred D. Jones, who was a very good scribe, took a pen and wrote " Winterset " in large, bold letters, and held it up to the window, where it could receive all the benefits of the light. It looked well and pleased them, and by the consent of all, they named the town Winterset, and will bear that name so long as the town exists. There is no other town of the same name in the world, and the people of Madison county have always been well pleased with the name of Winterset. In honor of this name, A. D. Jones offered the following toast at a subsequent Fourth of July celebration : "By the scrutiny of a Combs, the perseverance of a Gentry and the candor of a Bishop, Winterset was prevented from taking a Summerset. "
The first house built in the town has already been mentioned. John A. Pitzer built the first store house, immediately after the location of the county. It was a log-house, located on the west side of the square. The same building is now occupied by Mr. Baily, for a jewelry shop. It is so covered now, however, that the casual observer would not notice that it is a log-house.
Soon after Mr. Pitzer's store house was built, Alfred D. Jones erected a log store-house, where Kenyon's hardware store now stands. About the same time a man named Roberts came up from Missouri, and built
101
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. A. PITZER & Co., THE OLDEST
DRY GOODS FIRM IN WINTERSET,
Would return their sincere thanks to the old settlers of Madison County, and the people generally for their patronage, and hope they will continue to patronize this store when they want anything in our line. We keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, Dress Goods, Groceries, Notions, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods Store. Come and see, every body.
NEW FIRM!
JAMES KING, GROCER, North Side Public Square, WINTERSET, IOWA,
FAMILY GROCERIES at the lowest living rates. He also intends to keep constantly on hand Flour, Grain, Provisions, and all kinds of Country Produce, for which he will pay the highest market price. Hoping to receive a liberal share of the public patronage, he will make it his whole aim to give entire satisfaction to all his customers.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, HAS A NUMBER-ONE
COUNTRY STORE
In Union Tp., Madison Co., Iowa.
Keeps constantly on hand a general supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, &c. The people of Union and adjoining townships, are earnestly requested to call and examine his goods and prices.
MADISON HOUSE, WINTERSET, IOWA.
H. L. HATCH, - Proprietor.
A quiet and pleasant. place for travelers to stop at, where one can receive the comforts and conveniences of a home. Good tables, and price reasonable
ME- Excellent Stabling provided for Horses. Ca
102
HISTORY.
a store house on the north side of the square, on the lot now occupied by Hatch's grocery. The same log-house is now used by Hatch as a ware room for his grocery.
Soon after this, Enos Berger built a hotel, on the east side of the square, on the south corner lot. It was a story and a half log-house, and the largest house in the county at the time it was built, and has long been known as the " Old Goe House." It was destroyed by fire about a year ago. This house was long the principal hotel in this part of the State. It had been a resting place for many a weary sojourner, and a gathering place for many a kindred social heart ; and many a harmless joke has been cracked in its cheerful bar-room. Peace to its ashes.
About this time-in the summer and fall of 1849-A. D. Jones also built a private residence, (log) on the place now owned by T. D. Jones, known as " Park Wild. " E. R. Guiberson was the planner and Jacob Fry the builder. The log-house still stands there, but is covered with side-boards. E. R. Guiberson also put up a log-house in that same neighborhood the same season. Other houses were also soon erected, but we have not room to mention them all. Suffice it to say, it was a town of log-houses, roomy front yards, and happy hearts. No " pent-up Utica" to distress the minds of the people in those times.
In 1850 John A. Pitzer erected the first frame-house in the county. It is the building north of the St. Nicholas Hotel, now occupied by Hugh Cassidy. It is yet a good substantial building and was, at the time it was built, the largest house in the county.
In 1856, Mr. Pitzer built the " Pitzer House, " now known as the " St. Nicholas Hotel. " It is a large three-story stone house, and was, at the time it was built, the largest hotel in southwestern Iowa. It cost twelve thousand dollars.
At about the same time the Pitzer House was erected, quite a number of fine buildings and costly mansions were erected ; and the town kept up with the improvements of older settled portions of the State ; and, to use an old settler's phrase, it " sprung up like a weed." Among the various magnificent edifices erected about that time we might mention the large two-story stone store house, erected on the south side of the square by J. G. Vawter, who was for many years one of the most popular and thriving merchants in this section of the State. This building is now occupied by the large Dry Goods store of W. H. H. Dunkle, Esq. Mr. Vawter also built the large two-story and a half stone mansion, now the private residence of W. W. McKnight, Esq. This is the finest dwelling-house in Madison county.
Dr. J. H. Gaff erected the large two-story stone house, now used by Judge Pitzer for his private dwelling.
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103
ADVERTISEMENTS
V. G. HOLLIDAY, Attorney & Counselor-at-Law
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Will give his entire attention to the Practice of Law in Madison and adjoining Counties.
Office, North side Public Square, oyer A. Crawford's Grocery.
WINTERSET STEAM SAW MILL.
A. HILL, Proprietor. IS PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO DO CUSTOM SAWING, All kinds of Native Lumbsr for sale.
WILLIAM N. WHITE, MACHINIST & MILLWRIGHT,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Is fully prepared at all times to do any work that may be desired in his line.
HOUSE MOVING !
S. B. SMITH, WINTERSET, IOWA.
Is supplied with patent screws, wheels, and rollers designed for moving honses, barns, and buildings of all kinds, from one locality to another; and is fully prepared, on short notice, to move frame houses of any size to any distance that may be desired. The moving is done with entire safety to the building, withont jarring off the plastering. Prices reasonable.
104
HISTORY.
The large two-story brick mansion on the hill, just south of town, was erected by C. D. Bevington, President of the National Bank of Winterset, and is now occupied by him as his private residence.
James Hornback erected the three-story brick building on the west side of the square, now occupied by the dry goods store of J. A. Pitzer & Sons. This building cost seven thousand dollars, and it was built expressly for the dry goods business. Mr. H. together with his father and his brother George, were flourishing merchants at that time, but we are sorry to add that the hard times immediately following proved disastrous to them. They are worthy men and deserving of a goodly share of this world's goods.
Among the other good class of buildings erected in 1854, 1855 and 1856, are the private residences of Dr. David Hutchinson, built by L. N. Sprague ; the residence of Derrick Bennett, built by himself ; the residence of J. J. Hutchings, built by Judge Pitzer ; the " Winterset House " and the " Madison House ;" the two-story brick dwelling of L. M. Tidrick ; and several fine church edifices, among them the New School Presbyterian, the Old School Presbyterian, the Disciples, and the Methodist church ; all large and commodious frame buildings ; and the Christian Church, a large stone edifice.
Among the fine class of buildings erected in late years, are the following : The private residences of A. Crawford, M. J. Pitzer, Wm. R. Shriver, and M. R. Tidrick,-all large stone buildings ; the resi- dences of Thomas Garlinger, built by E. W. Evans ; and the residences of S. G. Ruby, Wm. C. Newlon, D. P. Kenyon, and others, large and commodious frame buildings ; the fine brick residences of I. L. Tidrick, J. H. Barker and David Reese. Among the fine substantial business houses are the two-story stone store-house, built by E. W. Evans, now occupied by Messrs. Munger & White ; the National Bank, a two-story stone building, and the new school-house, of which we give full particulars elsewhere, in this book.
THE COURT-HOUSE.
Madison County commenced the erection of a magnificent Court House building in the Spring of 1868. At the time of writing, the foundations have been laid, and the walls finished above the water tables. It is expected to be finished within three years from the time it was first commenced. When completed, it will be the finest Court- House building in the State. [See engraving in the front part of the book.] The description of the building is as follows :
The form of the building will be a Greek Cross, each arm of the Cross presenting a front, and each front exactly alike. Over each front will be a fine piazza, with stone columns for its support. This will
105
ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Nicholas Hotel,
CAVENOR & BARNES, PROPRIETORS.
WINTERSET, 10WA.
The Proprietors will make constant effort to make the St. Nicholas, in all respects, a first-class Hotel and a pleasant and agreeable place to stop at.
DAVID SHULL, PROPRIETOR OF THE
WINTERSET QUEENSWARE STORE
Three doors East of Southeast corner Public Square,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of all kinds of Queensware, Glassware, Chinaware, Crockeryware and all articles usually kept in a first-class Queens- ware Store. Prices low. Call and see him.
BRICK YARD
NEAR WINTERSET, IOWA.
MESSRS. DE COU & EDMUNDSON,
Have a good article of Brick for sale at their Brick Yard, on Amos De Cou's farm, one and one-half miles east of Winterset, lowa.
LIME! LIME !!
Kept constantly on hand, and for sale in large or small quantities, at the Lime Kiln of Amos De Cou, one and one-half miles east of Winterset.
ALEXANDER MCINTYRE, MANUFACTURER OF
SPLIT - BOTTOMED CHAIRS, WINTERSET, IOWA. My Shop is Located in the South-west part of Town.
CALL AND SEE ME.
106
HISTORY.
stand eight feet above the natural level of the ground, and four flight of stone steps, fifty feet wide will lead to it, supported on either side by stone balustrades. The dimensions of the building, not including the piazzas, will be from end to end of opposite arms of the cross one hundred feet, and the width of each arm will be fifty feet.
The basement will extend, as we have said, eight feet above the level of the ground, and will be graded up three feet. That above ground, will be cut stone. This basement will be floored with concrete and brick, and will be used for storing fuel and other purposes.
The first story will be some twelve or fifteen feet in height and will contain the rooms for the county officers, and one room for city purposes. It will also have four fire-proof vaults. The external will be built of stone, cut in rustic, like the Bank front.
The second story will be about twenty-two feet high and will contain the Court-Room, Judge's and Attorney's Rooms, Grand Jury Room, and several Petit-Jury Rooms. The Court-Room will be forty-five feet by fifty-four feet, and will open into a large corridor. The ventila- ting arrangements are ample and perfect. The outside face of this story will be of dressed stone.
The stone out of which the entire building is to be made is a magnesian limestone and is taken from quarries within or just without the corporate limits. Our State Geologist calls this stone "gray massive limestone. "
The arms of the Cross not used by the Court-Room, are to be divided by a floor, giving in three of the arms a third story. Two of these will be left unfinished ; in the other will be the jail, which is a. room about twenty-three by forty-six feet. It will be entirely lined-floor, sides, ceiling-with border-plate iron. Inside this room there are to be eight iron cells, with all modern improvements. This makes our jail above the reach of outsiders and entirely safe, giving at the same time good ventilation and avoiding dampness.
The whole is to be surmounted with a grand dome, made of wood but covered with metal. In the dome is to be placed by the contractor a fifteen hundred pound bell and a large clock with four faces. From the center of the clock to the ground will be just ninety-nine feet. The spire will reach about one hundred and fifty feet from the ground.
The dome is to be octagon, and on four sides will be open blinds and on the other four sides glass doors. A flight of good wide stairs leads to this part of the dome which will be floored and given a room over thirty feet in diameter.
When completed, with wide blinds to all windows and in all respects ready for use, it will cost about seventy-five thousand dollars.
107
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. B. WAY,
East corner room of the St. Nicholas Hotel, WINTERSET, IOWA, DEALER IN
DRY G C ODS,
CLOTHING,
Dress Goods Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Notions,
And all articles usually found in a well stocked Dry Goods Store. Prices as low as the lowest, and goods warranted to be as they are represented to be .- Call and examine goods and prices.
THE WINTERSET PROVISION STORE! J. D. HOLBROOK, West side of the Public Square,
FLOUR MERCHANT,
Keeps constantly on hand the very best Flour, Meal, Bacon, and all kinds of Provisions,. He will deliver at your houses without charge for delivery. He also keeps for sale a large stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Such as Reapers, Mowers, Corn Planters, Plows, Cultivators, &c.
MRS. 0,
Would respectfully announce to the ladles of Winterset and vicinity, that she is prepared to make
DRESSES, CLOAKS,
CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN, OR ANY KIND OF MILLINERY OR FANCY SEWING.
She has a Sewing Machine and is prepared to do any kind of sewing that may be desired. She is also in receipt monthly, of all kinds of patterns from the East for women's and children's clothing. Persons desiring any kind of sew- ing, will do well to give her a call. Residence first door east of Christian church.
STEAM SAW MILL, On North River, 3} miles north west of Winterset, on the Adel road. SAMUEL KIRKLAND
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Madison county that he Is fully prepared to do
CUSTOM GRINDING, At all times, and that he keeps on band for sale at bis Mill, all kinds of Native Lumber He will also have for sale a large supply of seasoned Black Walnut Lumber.
108
HISTORY.
CITY OF WINTERSET DIRECTORY.
Mayor-Eli Wilkin.
Treasurer-J. S. White.
Marshal-T. M. Hyskel. Recorder-J. McLeod, Jr.
Aldermen-J. M. Andrews, D. D. Davisson, C. P. Lee, J. B. Sturman, W. C. Newlon, Wm. R. Shriver.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Rev. O. T. Conger, Pastor.
Methodist-Rev. H. H. O'neal, Pastor.
First Presbyterian-Rev. Samuel Dickinson, Pastor.
United Presbyterian-Rev. C. T. McCaughan, Pastor.
Christian-Rev. Paul W. Jellison, Pastor.
Disciples -- Rev. J. P. Roach, Pastor.
LODGES.
Lebanon Chapter, No. 11, R. A. M .; meets Tuesday on or before full moon.
Evening Star Lodge No. 43. F. & A. M. , meets Friday on or before full moon.
Madison Lodge, No. 136, I. O. O. F .; meets every Tuesday evening.
BUSINESS FIRMS.
Agricultural Implements .- Gould & Howell ; D. P. Kenyon, Stone & Sturman ; A. J. Kendig, and J. D. Holbrook.
Attorneys .- M. L. McPherson, John Leonard, V. Wainwright, B. F. Murray, H. J. B. Cummings, S. B. Gilpin, T. C. Gilpin, S. G. Ruby, J. S. McCaughan, Eli Wilkin, John Burke, V. G. Holliday, W. H. Lewis, Joseph W. Bartlett.
Bank-National Bank of Winterset.
Book Store-W. P. Cassidy & Son.
Barber-Miller & Co.
Boots and Shoes-McCalman & Co., J. S. White, N. Williams & Co.
Blacksmiths -- Gould & Howell, James Monahan, Anderson & Brewer, Jacob Bartholomew, Bisher & Reese.
Butchers-Pursell & Bartlett.
Carpenters-J. Q. White, J. J. Shackelford, D. P. Barker, Thos. M. Wilkinson, J. M. Andrews, Hardesty Snyder, J. W. Jacobs, A. Van- fleet, J. P. Clark.
Dentist-J. C. Coleman.
Drug Stores .- Stout & Sawyer, I. L. Tidrick, D. H. Philbrick, W. W. Yeates.
109
ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. H. PHILBRICK, THE OLD WINTERSET DRUGGIST,
Still continues to supply the people of Madison county with
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY, And all articles usually found in a first-class Drug store. South Side of the Public Square, Winterset, Iowa.
Salisbury & Thornbrugh,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
NEW BAKERY,
East side Public Square,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
The very best of Fresh Bread, Rusks, Pies and Cakes, for sale at all times .- Mr. Salisbury has had a long experience in the Bakery business, and his bread may be relied upon to be as good as bread can be made. Hot Coffee and warm meals at aii hours. Give them a trial.
NEW SADDLERY AND HARNESS SHOP AT WINTERSET. G. S. LAIDLY,
Has lately purchased THE SADDLERY SHOP OF McBRIDE & CO., And will keep up a first-class
HARNESS SHOP,
At the old stand, on the North side of the Public Square. He will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, And all articles usually found in a first-class Harness Shop.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, ON SHORT NOTICE. AT Prices low. Give the New Shop a trial. Co
110
HISTORY.
Dry Goods-J. A. Pitzer & Sons, Sprague & Brown, W. H. H. Dunkle, A. B. Smith, E. W. Jones, W. F. Dillon & Co., T. B. Way.
Groceries .- S. B. Wheelock, M. R. Tidrick, Henry & Leach, Samuel Snyder, James King, Charles T. Jones, Wm. H. Kiser, H. L. Hatch, Shannon & Burnett, A. Crawford, Jonathan Myers, Thomas Mullinix.
Hardware-D. P. Kenyon, Stone & Sturman, Hollingsworth & Co.
Hotels-St. Nicholas, Cavenor & Barnes, proprietors ; Madison House, H. L. Hatch, proprietor.
Insurance Agents-H. J. B. Cuminings, N. W. Garretson, J. S. Goshorn, James Hanna, A. J. Kendig, J. T. White, Jerome Bartlett.
Furniture-P. J. Stiffler & Co., Hugh Cassidy.
Land Agents-Hutchings & Bevington, W. C. Newlon.
Livery-Glazebrook & Tryon.
Mantua Makers-Mrs. M. Hawley, Mrs. H. Rummel, Mrs. Southan & Jacobs.
Photographers-Ed. Hyder, J. W. Young.
Physicians-David Hutchinson, L. M. Tidrick, D. D. Davisson, E. L. Hillis, J. B. Duff, A. C. Baldock, A. J. Russell, A. J. Morris, S. B. Cherry, G. M. Rutledge.
Restaurant and Bakery-Shannon & Burnett, Salisbury & Thorn- burgh.
Surveyors-J. W. Brownell, A. W. Wilkinson.
Harness Makers-E. G. Laidley, R. D. Stewart.
Wagon Makers-Wm. R. Shriver, Wm. Eberly, John Shrackengast, A. Hornback, Samuel Betts.
Chair Makers-McIntyre & Stone.
Saloons-George Miller, W. E. Matthews, John Hohn.
Beer Brewery-Morris Schrader.
Provision Store-J. D. Holbrook.
Jewelers-J. H. Barker, M. Bailey.
Printing Offices-Madisonian Office, Sun Office.
Queensware-David Shull.
Billiard Saloon-J. H. Porter.
Stone Masons-David Harris, John McLeod,. Jr., Henry Smith, Caleb Clark, Thos. Hardy, L. Barrett, D. Dombrin, Robert Hughes. Tailors-A. D. Taylor, G. W. Coon.
Plasterers-T. L. Fraley, D. S. Boughton, C. H. Short, Jesse Truitt, N. A. Harlan.
Gunsmith-Wm. Shannon.
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