davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
nrrrcr OF TEE JUDGE OF PRopArE

CarrolltOn, June, 30, 1858.
nHE following accounts of Executors, Ad.
ministrators and Guardians have been filed
/ in this office, and are e for hearing on
Monday, the End day Of August Il. D. 1858,
at l o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, and will be
continued from day to day until all are fispo-
sed of. The filing and pendency of ~hlch Ac
countants and heirs interested will take notice,
viz:
First account Of Seth Brant administrator OF
estate of Daniel Harman decd.
&" Of William James guardian of
minor heirs of Thos. james de-
ceased.
Second &C of Philip Smelts and Michael
Abrahims executors of Michael
Abrahims decd.
Final olWm. .Gimmeson and Jacob Woy
executors Of John Gimmeson de.
.E ceased.
+" of John Iden executor of JOIN
Edwards decd.
I" of Amos Carr admir-. de bonis
non of John Heacock decd,
&" Z" estate of Thos. Cumm ngs decd
by r. N. Cummings exu'r of An
tho6y Cummings decd, who wal
one of the exeou'rs OF said Thos
Cummings estate. Hearing, Au'
gust, 23d, 1858, at ID O'Clock m.
JOHN H. TRIPP,
! June So Std. Probate Judge
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

GARDEN SEEDS, from Briggs & Bro, RO.
VI chester, N. Y. A fresh article, done up
in papers and packages, at @. A. BIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
MA r KE TS.

CARRoLLToS, Aug rs, '5s.
WHEAT-l,O0@l,lO.
C0RN--50.
OATS--40c.
BUTTER-l25.
EGGS-64.
TALLoW-l2t.
HAMS--8c.
SHOULDERS and SlDES-0e,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

At the October election Of The present year
an Assessor of Real estate win be elected in
each Of the above districts to hold his Office
for the term Of six years.
Commissioners Office, Carroll co,
Carrollton, June 2Srd, 1855.
TH0S. WEIR,
s. JASSB IAGS ssTea ssTEAaYER' COm'F'.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

TEWELRY-of all kinds, watches, clocks,
j spectacles, silver tea and table spoons, but
terknives and thousand other artic' es in this
line too tedious to mention at C. A. Be.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
COUNTY DISTRICTS.

UUUNI1 UISIKIUTS,
THE undersigned Commissioners Of Carroll
L county, Ohio, in pursuance Of law, have, at
their June sess on, A. D. 1858, for the purpose
of valuation and assessment of taxes on the
Real Estate in the aforesaid county, divided
the said county into districts as follows:
No / London TnMnshin
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
NEW DVERTLSEINENTS.

"He that in the world would rise,
Must read the news and adveI tise!n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
DIR. o. n. BGGEDS COLUGY.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
SPRING ST0GKI

from the cities Of Philadelphia, New York and
Pittsburgh. Our Drug department will be EuIl
and complete, comprising all articles usually
kept in first class drug store. We have Just
received larg and elegant assortment Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
Corn Dodgcys.

Exract Of letter Of Yankee school
master in Kentasky. s'Corn dodgers"
I like. Why don't they have such ixens
in the North2 You have white corn, and
water plenty, aud that is all you want
With meat dinner there il nothing ahead
Of . dodger besides the plate TO pick it
on. You don't want butter or anything
with it, it's dodger, aud that's all you
look for or care fer; and you break it BY
the side Of the plate and 60 on with the
main dish; you take pick At it and keep
on talking and eating.
A dodger--it's substratum--a glori-
Gus comlnonality---a community. A dod-
ger-it's both Democratic and repnbli-
cad-it's simple enough to be good Pu.
ritan. Tell your good landlady to intro
duce them At once. LII guarantee il lltake
like hot corn when II FIRST comes. If it
don't send Q remonstrance III bear the
blame.
The meal must not be too fine--it ain't
dodger if it is. You must not chunk
'em about and gingerbread 'em oyer--it
amt dodger if you do.
Coarse meal, white meal, salt and
water, stirred up, fumbledup three
times - big = hens egg, and baked
With 6nger marks all around, brown
and crispy, steaming hot; that's dod.
ger, sir, : Kentacky Dodger. Hard times,
Big potatoes, try 'em, try en-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
M Sce11 eol1s


xasAadsA3s GlnssaSralAasy Davthe.
- II isssstetl* " Bssdoek tsat thc wits
o. Aacouat3hhn IN shc1 Moscow district
had given birsh to sixty.nihe children 1t
twcnty4cvchs c0nfincmcnts.- four times
four q one birth, seven times three, and
sixteen times t~ins. y In che year 1909,
the Vienna newspapers contained the
fsllowing announccment = Maria Ann
Helen, the wife Of 4 poor linca weaver
II Neulerchenfcld, twcaty years married,
bossst eleven couffacmcnts, thirty.two
|childrens -twcnty eight fving aud four
desd /; twcnsy-six were males, andsix fe-
males oil were begotten BY one man, and
sursed BY herself. Che mad a her last
eonfnemeut three children, one living
md sWo dad Her husbuUd ~ twin,
shc herself Que Of four. Her mother
ksd prodseed thirty eight children, and
died during Z confinement with twins.
The grsatest number 81 childrca ever
psUdnced q ono birth appears to have
been sin, all Of whom were boys, aud all
dead. The women who gave birth to
them had bsen twice married, and had
already given birth to forty -four children;
during her Grst marriage, which lasted
twenty-five years, she bore twenty-sevcn
boys and three girls; ID her second mar
riage, which lasted but three years, she
borc fourteen childrcn--three at the
frst, I've II the second. snd six The third
coa6nement a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

MARION Co.-The Knoxville journal
says that on Thursday, the Sth Of June,
-Ephraim Stephens, living in Liberty
township, in company with three neph-
ews, were out planting corn, when a
thunder storm arose, they started for home.
They had not proceeded but a short dis
tance when tremendous bolt Of light
ming fell upon the party. Mr.. Stephens
was struck on the left side Of the head,
the fluid passing in diagonal course
down his body to tho ground. His clothes,
from his hat to his boots, were torn to
shreds. He was Knocked PROSTATE and
senselcss, and two small holes were found
in his feet. One of the boys was struck
on the head, his cap torn to ribbons aud
the hair taken of spot about the size Of
. dollar. The fluid then descended to the
ground diagoually across his breast, bruis-
ing his body considerably. The other
two boys were Frustrated, but one Of them
arose immediately and seeing his brothers
and uncle lying strctched.upon the ground
tho't they were all dead; but upon spproa-
chirg his uncle he observed slight quiv-
ering Of the lip, when, With presence Of
mind which would have done honor to an
older hesd, he hastened t. pool which
was close BY, from which he carried Va
ter in his cap, aud succe ,ded in restoring
his unclo and brothen - consciousness,
and q last accounts il was thought they
would oil recover. Dsbsgss Tisses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
TIPF0N, CEDAR Co low ADY, JULY II, 1853
a Carloas Docancai.. .

Washington as everybody knows. was
very lnsshsdical; a1d NJ was part cular
10 hare matters about which dispute
]lnight arise putin writing.v The arti-
ole below il copied from ons Of his .tpa-
,pses, J" and Is beth characteristic aud anu
sing. II is aa agroemont with his gardc-
ncr, whoit appears was in che habsit Of
getting s4tighk".L saah.laRa adk ID
!, "Articles Of agrscmont made this
twelfth day Of April, Ahno Do.uiui one
theusahd seven hundred and eighty seven,
betwssnG 'orgc Washington, k.g., Of the
Parish Of Truro, in the county Of Fairfax,
State Of Virginia. on the oas part, and
Philip Batter, for and in consideration Of
the covenants hereafter mentioned. doth
promise and agree to serve tho said Gcorge
sMnhinGH0n fsr the term of ono year az q
Gafdensp, md that he will dur ng the
the said time, conduct himself diligently
and hoasstly--shat he viii faithfully and
industrioasly perform al and every part
Of Ais duty as gardener, TO the best Of his
Knowledge and abilities, and that he will
not sany time suffer himself 10 be dis
guised with liquor except on times here
matter mentioned. h#~
ain consideration of these things being
well and truly performed on the part Of
the said Philip Batter, the said George
Washington doth agree TO allow him (the
said Philip the Same kind aud quality Of
provisions he has heretofore had, and Ike.
wise, annually, decent suit Of clothes,
betting man in his station |: to consist
Of coat, yest and breeches; wo.kiuy jack
ct and breeehes Of homespun, besides |;
two white shirts; three check do, two
linen pocket handkerchiefs, two pair Of
linen overhalls; as many pairs of shoes as
are necessary for him; four dollars at
Christmas, with which he may be drunk
four days aud four nights; two dollars at
Easter to affect the same purpose; two
dollars at Whitsuutide to be drunk two
days; dram in the morning, and drink
Of grog ut noon.
'.For the true aud faithful Performance
Of all and each part Of thcs, things, the
parties have set their hands this twenty.
third day Of April, Anno Domini, 1887.
~f PuILIp Batter, his X mark.
s# George Washington.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

- So ws wsrs told the other day by a
man who advertised in the Msrchass one
month. This reminds as of the Irish
man, who, having heard Of the great "lux-
ury Of feather bed, determined to dis
regard the expense and try its virtue.
So he got bat one faather and laid it upon
the door, and carled down upon it aud
went 10 sleep. In the morning he awoke,
and rubbing his wearied limbs he ex-
claimed: ''that il it were not for the name
Of the thing he would like straw just as
we'll" Just 80 with the man who adver-
tises but for month. at don t pay! No,
nor It ought not TO pay. II you want ad-
vertising TO psy, 30 into it . though you
were in earnest; as you would into any
thing else that you desired to pay. DO
not sleep on one feather or depend Gu one
insertion Of your advertisement nor two,
nor one dozen; but 60 in a you would
into feather bcd--to get the good Of it.
In one case you enjoy good nights rest
aud happy dreams, aud in the other the
biissful reality Of a prosperous business
and cloudless life, until you reach the ha-
ven ofopulence. Advertise weekly, month
ly, yearly, perpe:ually. .-Nationat Her
chant. @ e,s4s#v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
ITElNE5-

4
Poetry Is said 70 be gift, but it
very often proves to be theft. 6,,ss.
With many womcs, going 10 church
is little better than looking into . bonnet
shop.
"A Govcrness advertising Tor situa-
tion, says she i perfect mistrcss Of her
o,cs tongue. ft sassaa
love without mossy hes besn com
pared to pair Of shiny leather bocss
without soles. ta #@ "
ITO make hens lay perpetually hit
them ! well dirscte1 blow % the head
with club. ss..a8
Las yesr the women of the Usi1sd
States speas thirty-cight millions Of dol.
lars for 6nsry. ss# u
-" Truly, honesty is tho best policy,
said 6cotchman know il M
friend, for | have tried bath :. .sa,
Tho following contains the alphabet
John r. Br1ndy, gave me black wslnu
box Of quite asmall size. u W. -. :
"a duel was fought in Mississippi
last month, BY Mr.. Thomas Knott, ~
Mr.. A. w. Shot,. The result Of th
fight was that Knott was shot, and She
was Knott.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

s'BIG TREE BULLENTIN. This is the
odd-sounding and somewhat remarkable
title of paper just issued at Mammoth
Tree Grove, Calveras county, California.
1t is published every Tuesday and Fri
day, by John Dcckcnhorn office on the
stump Of Big Tree. In the Calvera.
section OF California, trees are found of a
size surprising those Of any other coun-
try in the world One Of these gia nts
has been fclled, and upon its stump an
editor has erected a printing Office from
uhics he issus twice week the" Big
Tree Bx!tentis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
PITHY.--Somebody sends to the Louis.
vile journal the following homely simile.

The ioint-snakc NAV be ranked wonder--
For, when provoked. II flies asunier;
But. stranger still, lts anger o,es,
The fragments re-aaite oncc more
So, when Democracy Is served
b. foreign blows, or seif-deiivsssd.
The strong. cohesive po.eref srcIl
4 sa,n an.es its scsky COLI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
Witness.
George A. Washington.
Tobias Lear.


Pennsylvania and a Protective Tariff.
The people Of Pennsylvania are in ear.
nest in their demands for Protective
Tariff. They insist that it is Labor that
needs Protection there. 1t is computed
chat there are at present not less than five
hundred large iron works in Pennsylva-
MIA, employing un aggregate capital Of
twenty-five millions of dollars, and fur.
nishing direct employment to forty thou
sand men, The Pittsburgh Post COM
prises its argument in favor of protec-
tion in few words, thus: 1T is to have
money paid out for labor at home, and
not sent abroad to pay foreign labor,
while our own mechanics, turned out oi
employment, are compelled to seek en-
ploymcnt elsewhere, and in new avoca,
tions, to the injury Of all industrial pur.
suits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

Thirty years ago, an old house wss
standing in the city Of Cologne, which
showed to the street frontage Of Eve
small windows. Il was the house in
which tho first painter Of the Flemish
school, the immortal Rubcns, was born,
A. D. 1877. Sixty years later than this
date, the ground floor was occupied by
two old people, shoemaker and his
wife. The upper story, which was usu-
ally let to lodgers, was empty at the time
we write Of. Two, however occupied the
garret. The evening mas cold and vet,
and the shoemaker aud his wife were
sitting together in the roop below.
"You had better 60 up stairs again, "
said the man to his wife, "and see how
the poor lady is. The old gentleman
went out early, and has not been in
since. Has she not taken anything!"
"1t is only half an hour since | was
up stairs, and he had not come in. |
took her some broth up at noon, bat she
hardly touched it, and was up again at
three; sne S-- asleep then, and at Eve
she said she should not want anything
morc."
Poor lady! this time Of year, and
neither Ere nor warm clothes, aud not
even decent bed to lie on; and yet | am
sure she Is somebody or other. Have
you noticed the respect with which the
gentleman treats herr
"If she wants for any thing, it is her
own fault. That ring she weors on her
finger would get her the best Of every
thing" !.
Then came knock at the door, and
the woman admitted the old man they
had just spoken Of, whose grizzled beard
fell down upon his furnished velvet coat.
The hostess sadly wanted to have hts's
gossip With him, but he passed BY, and,
bidding them short "good night" gro
ped his wsy up the steep and crooked
staircase. On entering the chamber
above, . feeble voice inquired the cause
Of his Iong abseace
.eI sosld not helpit he said; |" hnd
been copying masascript, and a. ! vas
on my w here s.ss.e. met ns' ~h'
was to raise the horoscope Of two ladies'
who vers passing through; they were
ladies' whom, / have known before.
thought I could get little money to pay
for some simples which viii be Of service
to you."
II am cold"
"Itis ! fever cold. will make you
something which you must take direct
ly."
The fame Of small tin lamp sufhced
| to heat some water, and the patient, hav
ing taken what the old man had provided
was diligently covered up by him with
all the clothes and articles Of dress h
could find. He stood by her mosionles'
till he perceived that she wss fast asleep
and indeed long after. He then retiret
into . small closet, and sought repose O
the hard floor.
The next morning the lsdy was .
much better that her attendant proposes
.he should endeavor to leave tho hous
/ for q moment or two, and he succesded 4
getting her forth = fas . the Place y
Cecilia. Il was seldom that she left u
house, for. notwithstanding the mean
| ness Of her dress, there sas that abou
her earriags which rendered i dihssk
avoid unpleasant observation.
"Do ron 80 that penoa yondcr X u
said suddenly. "n I am not mac
mistaken, il d certainly the Duke
Guise.
The ssrasssr's attention had also bee
attracted, and be had now approsche
them.
ParJ,ea." said he, "why that
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

The Scientific Am<ricds says that the
simplest way 70 cool room is to vet :
cloth Of any sixe, the larger the better,
and suspend Il in the place you want cool
ed let the room be we'll ventilated, and
the temperature win sink from ten to
twenty degrees iu less than an hour. Du-
ring such torrid term as We have had,
this would be worth trying.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal,
thinks that stop should at once be put
to the swill milk trade in New York, yet
very coolly adds: "But were it quite
certain that the present race of babies
in New York would, il spared to grow
up, make no better men than large pro-
portion Of their fathers are the sup
preston of distillery milk would not per-
hans be important
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
oe try.
r~~~--N~-~ s.
The Irish ase1 N - Sho mav
BY GEORGE NJ. lSROpy


pa YES ever 80 isriil an Irishiuaa,s sh.ntvf
Och! I'ys that's the place where the whisky i.
With his pipe in his mouth. there sits Paddy /,
free. s HEzTsg - 3
80 king y the palace Is pronder than bel.
]. AfIsos me hensyi tw-h-a-c-k Psddya the boy.
.nerss three-lcgged stool and table 10 ma . |.
a. nh0 tne door Of the shanty Is isrted with Ia en-
Thsrss = aate JrsiAer mattress ali Dustin win
..s8 #sSa 4v0W. aa sa #A sssseH
For the want Of . bedstead, it lies on the d, or
. Arr.h! me honey!& Z. =
Therc'sa snug iit.ie hure.a vi.ho.. p.in. ], .,m.
MAde of boards that len when tAe shAuty Wss bum:
81. ~ am, g, mirror hangs he ~a
Arraa! NE honey. &c. s1ss - IA ~1l
Hs s hss PIGS n the sty, and Gov IN the stable,
1heyr aaxssiT esaa.es . sLss voss q shrir siss.
Asd ess.e into the slantg whensse er they raiss.
-" - s""ousSs NC. Sm ssNs saqes aas q
s has '1rss sss. rooms in snsli.eAsn, lsaresa and
And his ehf.s, Il i TIRES wooden PSI. In sAs sal;
Ise suits of ovid clothes make sis wardrshs
0ss 70 wear IN the shanty. tAs ssss Tor the srses.
Arran' ne honey &C. ea W $50 ~
lie hecds NOT the rain theagh i comes in nood, #
rsr s tns roof q the shanty = shinsiad ssh mud;
Ses ,he .moke and the sparks Of The hre retreat
Arrsh! lse honey! &c. go - ~ - sa
lie car relish good yirsuals a. ever y<,. Ate
sus IS aiways ccntenscd With praiies and mate; z
Ne prefers them when could f he cant ga them ho.)
And mskes tay In howl when he can't get pot.
Arah. me honey. DC.
TAcrs one Who partakes of his sorrpws and Jsys, -
assends - the shanty, the girls and the h0ys;
Mnts ne thinks more of than gold that's rcAned,)
sut Bsddys the jssst that's set IN his mind. 4
Arrsh! me honey!&c @4p .1'r &
The rch may divide their epjoyments alone 5e Il
With those Who have riches as great as their one;
Pat hangs the latch string out side of his door.
And will share his last With needy aud poor.
Arrah. NY honey! &c. a#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
cal value o. boats And cargo Ios', sI,Vb',oo


Our lady readers will 6nd BY turning
to the third chapter Of the book Of
Isaiah, and reading the eighteenth verse,
that not only were hoops worn in those
days by the daughters Of Zion, but they
were also IN abonination in the sight Of
the Lord. To save them the trouble
however to hunt it up, here is the verse;
Is.In that day the Lord will take away the
brewery Of their tinkling ornaments
shout their feet, and their cauls, and
their rouad ttrcs like the .Noo1"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

IxDUsrRY.--Earn your bread, and sec
how sweet it will be! Work, and see
how well you win be! Work, and sec
how happy your family WILDE! Work,
and see how religious you will bc.-for,
before Won know where you are, instead
Of repining at Providence you will find
yourself Offering up thauks for al the
numerous blessings you enjoy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

The Linn Aecs, thinks that If VIC
have war with England, the ladies will
fight, because Of late years they have
heen accustomed to bare arms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

The Louisville Courier, Of Saturday,
publishes list Of Disasters on the West.
ern rivers, for the six months ending
June 80. 1858, Of which tho following
table is recapitulation:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
Upcosnaon Aquatic visitors.

About sir O'Clock yesterday morning,
two very large black bears we're seen ri.
ding down the Mississippi river, past st.
Louis o. log. Where they came from,
how they gos % the log, where they were
bound for, and what they thought Of the
stage Of navigation this season, We are un.
apprised. They seemed to be in toe
great : hurry TO stop.--N Lows RePab'
Ecaa, l2ah. 80 ~ - 0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

- Ben NJ. Samacls. the democratic
candidate for Governor, told US last year
that they didn't want any "rag currency
at Dubuquc." The vote Of Dubuque last
week for Baaks was over 2,3OU, aud
against "rag currency only II!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

Republican papers mako hue and cry
about the loans to meet the expenses of
Government. Ii is no new thing for the
Government to borrow. All parties have
done it, and will do it again.-Den. Ia
Clarion.
When VIC borrowed in Washington $
time it was to pay off the cost Of the Rev
olution. When We next borrowed, in
Madison's time, it was for the war of
1912. The Florida war took twenty mil
lions ont of the public purse, and We bor-
rowcd again to replcnish it. The Mex
lean war drained the Treasury Of hum
dred millions, and We borrowed again to
replenish that. But while war has al
ways saddled us with debts, pcace has
always been considered the time to pay
them Mr.. buchanan has no war to pay
for, past, present, or prospective. lie ID
the first President who he's found it ncc-
essary to adopt the policy of borrowing
to meet his cxtravagant expenditures in
time of peace--a policy which, if oontin.
ued. can only end in burdening us, as
England is hardened, with a mountain Of
national debt.-Alb. Ege.a Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

Everybody likes polite children
Worthy persons will pay attention to
such, speak well Of their good manners,
asl sntertais = high opinion Of thsir
parcsts. Children, make note Of this.
Yes. and il would bs wpll il not . few pa-
rents wouA take note Of il likewise.
II could nt Do them any harm. Freaids
education is longest remembered. 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
Exchange O6oeiI

Exchange O6os!!
NiGHT DRAFTS on New York can h 4. ],
= - o!sns suoscrshss in sans T. ssit mare hs sara
SeFt'hcstes o. Depos,t, and Draf,s on the
Eastern Cities csshed.
american Gold furnished At a sma prsm;um
DUce orcr Sretls~d a.d Sayder,y Il tore.
Upton, January /. ,s6. Hii'L-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-17

f. -
Rates of Advertising
I sgus Insertion, $l,n0 n
Eseh Al ss, laent insertion PER svuare, 80
saua,. uonsh>, * . .,-1 400
10 "a do 100
| Do year, 1910
2 do niontes, 500
do do "a 9,N0
2 do car, l4.n0
Col. year. a4 1870
Half g.! an year. 1890 III
ouari.r 6umn year, 25.e0
rs-T,a laes or less of Mnion, make square.
Law, .r2fessonal, and other cards, Of fve
hxes. ar j~ss. per year, 50, and foreach addi-
tional tine 81.
Half 81 iy aud yearly advertise msnts to be
paid fer Qeorterly in advance.
All a4gertis, meats published uatil ordered
ont, and charged accordingly.