davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-07
Post OMcc Notice.

PosT OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, October ), 1867. J
On and after 9th instant the mails for Columbia
and points beyond will close at 4.SO P. NJ
4 second mail for Columbia and the Columbia
branch of South Carolina Railroad win close al
9P. M.
Mails for Augusta, Savannah, and the Way aal'
from Charleston to Augusta will close at9SO A. n,
The second mail for Augusta closes at6.SO T. NJ
On Sundays but one train leaves, and all maiis
close ut T. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-07

CuyRIEsTON, :. G., JuIyb, Ioo''I
After to-day the mails for Northeastern faliroau
will close at o'clock AM, and to-day and ai'e',
wards they are expected to roachs the Railroad
station at 2:so o'clock PM, and tobe ready Tor
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock T. NJ.
CHANCE OF HOUR FOR DEl-vERY OF SUNDAY MAIL
On and after Sunday 9Th inst, this Ohice will be
open from five to six o'clock for delivering mails
STANLEY G.. TROTT, P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-07

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-SAVANNA AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
oLFToE Of CITY TREASURY,

nuBfaO NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEh
the following Ordinance Licenses have Deea PREPARED
for delivery from this ofice g.. .: lTono Te,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-07

REcovRRyToF FuRNIruRE.-We understand 'na'
Officer Coates OF the Detective forco has been sue,
cessful in recovering quantity of furni1urs .naS
was stolen from citizens at the evacuanon In' .n'
property has been identified and restoreu ~ 'As
owners. During the interregnum that 'oilo"e"
the evacuation, wholesale depredations were esn.-
mitted and many p rsons stole property anu no ,ut
niture from the different houses in the Guy tp'
detectives have been on thetraek OF these parties
and one result is the reco very of the furniture
mentioned above.
, 1867-11-19
Postscript!
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1867.

From the confusion here in town,
and the excitement, since Monday
afternoon, we were not able to issue
this number in time therefore, be-
fore going to press, we announce the
recurrence of some more shocks of
earthquake last evening, and a very
eyere one this morning, which latter
caused many buildings to suffer in
jury.
A boy, who was washed out ola
house at Gallows Bay, was picked
up this afternoon dead at Princess
Bay.
News arrived here to-day, from Sc.
Thomas, via West End, stating that
many severe shocks@of Earthquake
were also felt there and that
things were not only alarming but
sad. Particulars next time.
, 1867-11-19

nothing in the way Of photography has
yet been produced Sc perfect. He has q
happy art of arranging his subjects and
making them with all the accessories look
their best, and then he produces them in
a picture which is so soft and full of har-
mony hat the first thought of a critic is
nearly always, "This cannot be pure pho
tography ; there must be touching and
retouching here" Perfect as M. Adam
Salomon's specimens are, they are not at
all retouched. They are simply the re-
suit of great knowledge, true feeling, and
much care; and SO they are the finest pho-
t~ographic portraits in the world. Paris,
however, is full of admirable photograph
ers. 1t is impossible to walk along the
boulevards, stopping to look at the cases
full Of portraits, without quickly coming
10 this conclusion. / may mention at
random the of Messrs. R~eutlinger,
Lege and Bergeron, Mulnier, Pierson.
Trinquart, Alophe. Their names are
legion. Take the exhibition of Messrs.
Lege and Bergeron, better known under
the name of CARAT and Co., to whom
they have succeeded. They exhibit large
and small portraits,-some Of the usual
ca rte de Viste form, others larger, in which
only the head of the sitter appears. 1t
must be acknowledged that these por-
traits are of great excellence; that they
display not a.little taste and resource, and
that they do honour to the French school
of portraiture. Nor are Messrs. Lege aud
Bergeron alone. They have COMPETE
tors, of whom one may say that it would
be no disgrace even TO be vanquished by
them.
Out of the English and the French ter
ritories the only very good photographs
are to be found in the specimens sent
from Vienna and from Berlin. Nearly
every country has sent specimens of pho
Biography, and nearly every one has some
thing respectable to show; but the inn
pressions from Vienna and from Berlin
are particularly good. In those contri-
buted by NJ. Augerer, of Vienna, he shows
that he can take a room full of people at
once with more than tolerable success.
This is clever, but there is no great in
terest in the result beyond the wonder
which attaches to the combination of so
many people in a single view, and all in
proper focus. The Berlin portraits of
single persons are more interesting. They
are full of character, full of life, yet have
no hardness of outline, and stand out
like pictures.
, 1867-11-19

TIL GREAT FRENCH
Concluded from No. 92.)

have already had occasion to state
that the English beat the French in pho
geographic landscape, and fall short of them
il Photographic portraitnre. Nothing
can surpass the beauty of some Of the
Photographic landscapes which the Eng
lish school has produced. Thus, the
Niews of Mr.. Bedford (the same who
went with the Prince of Wales to the
East) are very fine. In some small land
scopes exhibited by Mr.. Russell Manners
Gordon, and taken with Dallmeyer's new
wide angle lens, the distance is in perfect
detail, while the atmospheric effect is
truly rendered. Captain Tod, of Chelt-
enham, another amateur, sends some
choice little pictures of woodland and
roadside scenery. So also the views pre-
sented BY Mr.. Macfarlane are quite won
derful for their accuracy and softnesss.
Taken in Bengal, the photographer had to
contend with the disadvantage Of too dry
d climate and too clear an atmosphere.
Nevertheless, the results are remarkable,
and have all the ~softness of English
scenery. Colonel Wortley's i%nstantane-
Gus pictures of seas and skies are also
admirable. The clouds are especially
good, and are much sought after by ar
lists as studies. Then Mr.. Thurston
Thompson sends al extensive series OF
architectural views The reproduction
Of old architecture in this way with so
much definition of detail is most import
ant, and Mr.. Thompson has succeeded
in giving full pictorial effect to his records.
All the views as thus far mentioned are
taken in the ordinary way, on wet COLO
dion. No process is superior TO this in
the results which ii produces, but it is
sometimes i~nconvenient for the photo
grapher in his travels. II is inconveni-
enl, because the process needs that the
sensitive plate of wet collodion which has
received an impression from the scene,
should be at once developed. Ofcourse,
Il photographer would always wish to be
able to develope the impression at once.
so that he may see how the picture will
turn out but it is not always convent
cnt for him to carry about with him the
materials and.batlls, by which the plate
is:to be produced. OF late years, there
fore, d method has been perfected Of
taking impressions in dry collodion,
which need not Instantly be developed.
The picture may remain latent on the
surface Of the dry collodion for several
months before it is developed for use.
Mr.. Mudd, of Manchester, has carried this
method Of taking pictures to a high pitch
Of excellence, and exhibits some beautiful
pictures also the pictures of Mr.. Ward
ley, his pupil, who ##erks according to
his instructions, are very good. Other
exhibitors, working by different dry pro-
cesses, do not seem to have reached an
equally uniform and agreeable result.
If in landscape the English photogra-
pliers are before all the world, in por-
frailure it must be repeated that they are
behind the French. It cannot, indeed,
be said that in this department of the art
the English photographers are fully re-
presented but even If they were they
must cede the palm to the French. NJ.
Claudet is one Of the best Of the London
photographers who exhibit here, and he
, 1867-11-19
s. q. o & o OK Il S.

n y " y GOON0 0AN - Ux6yuik
has produced some interesting studies
enlarged portraits that are full of vigour,
land his work may be taken as q fair
example of good Regent-street photo
graphy. Some of the most artistic-look-
ing heads exhibited in the English de-
partment are the work of an amateur,
Mrs. Cameron. This lady has produced
a number of fine studies, but her work is
unequal, and in most cases the delinea-
ton of her heads is too indefinite. Her
process is stated to be the result Of an
accident. She happened 70 Use a small
lens to produce large work. The result
was that the hardness Of outline for which
most of our photographs are remarkable
was efectualIy avoided. The lens could
no. do what the lady wanted it to do,
and produced an image with a blurred
.delineation ; SO she strives for this blur
red effect, and in many cases succeeds in
turning out a head with a good deal of
power in it, and with a ~softness of out
line which is in singular contrast to the
ordinary style of photographs. Some of
Mr.. James Ross's (of Edinburg) portraits
Of children, of which he rxhibits a great
number, are well arranged and pretty.
Lastly, Mr.. Robinson's pictures, produced
by combined printing, are remarkable.
To take a scene and to fill it with figures
engaged naturally in some action would
be a difficult task if the result must be
produced all at once. He takes several
distinct studies-one Of the scene which
is to form the background of the picture,
another of q figure in some particular
attitude, a third of a fl gurc in a different
attitude, and afterwards he combines
these separate studies into one complete
picture. The result is rather good, but
Judging from the greater success which
attends Mr. Robinson's less elaborate pic
lures, it will be generally thought that
in these compositions the artist aims at
more than photography can ever ~satisfac-
torily achieve-that harmony and coinci-
dence of shadowing which only can be
rendered by the hand and mind of the
artist.
If now we turn from the English TO
the French department we find a com
plete turning of the tables. In land
scape the French photographers are not
to be compared with ours. The finest
landscapes in the French gallery are pro-
duced by an EnglishaaSl resident in
France-Mr. Maxwell Lyle. There are
good, but not SO good as some of those
in the English district of the Exhibition.
There chief failing is a want of aerial eff
feet. But, on the other hand, the French
Photographic portraits are matchless.
Those exhibited by M. Adam Solomon
have never been equalled, and are beyond
praise. He is by profession a sculptor,
and as such has attained a great repnta-
ton, especially in that kind of sculpture
for which the French seem to have a spe-
cial aptitude-portrait sculpture. His
portraits are remarkable for The. combine
ton of grace with fidelity. M. Adam
Solomon has carried that fine faculty
which has been schooled 10 the severe art
of sculpture into photography, and, doing
so, has in his particular branch distanced
all his competitors. He produces no
&A - - SAaEMZS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
A Substitute for Colonel.

These Pills are composed Of various roots, having
the power To relax the secretions Of the liver as
promptly and efeetuaiIy as blue pill or mercury and
without producing any Of those disasrccabe or din n
gerous effects which often follow the Of the latter
In allbious al sorders these Pills may be with
confidence, they promote the discharge Of vitiated
bile, and remove those Instructions from the liver
and hillary ucts, which the Of bilious aiec
tions in general.
SCHENCK'S MASDRAKEPILI.S cure Sick ii cad
achaand all disorders the Liver indicated by saow
skin, coated tongue, costiyeaess, drogsness, and
general feeling of .wearinsss and assitude showing
that the liver is in torpid obstructed condition
In Short these Pills may be used with advantage
all cases when purgative Alternative medicine Is
required.
Please ask for s'Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
and observe that the Hkenesses Of the Doctor
on the Government stasnpone when in the last stage
Of Consumption, the other in his present health.
Sold ny all Druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents
per box Principal office, No Is North 9th street Phil!
adeiphia, Pa. General wholesale Agents: Demas
Barnes q Go, 81 Park Row, New York, 'Hance,
80 Baltimore 81. Halt lnore, Nd; john D Park.
corner OF Fourth and Walnut sts Cincinnatti. Ohio;
Walker " fayier. Ia and 1876 WABASH Avenue, hica
20 III, Collins brothers, southwest corner OF Second
and inestreets, st Louis, No. t5thA5thwemly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertser, having been restored To
health in a few weeks by very simple rene
dy, after having suffered for several years with
y severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumptipn.is anxious TO make known to
his ielloW-su lerers the means of cure.
To all who desire Ii. he Will send q copy of the
prescription used free Of charge, with the di-
rectloIs for preparing and using the same,
which they viii find Il SURE cltRE for Consump
tion Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, aud
all Throat and Long Affections. The only OBJ
Ject of he advertiser in sending the l'rescrfp-
ton is 10 benefit the afflicted, ana spread i'll
formation which he conceiyes To be nv valuable,
ana he hopes every sufferer will Try his RENE
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prepar.-
ton, FREE, by return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
n2ly Williamsburg, Kings CO. New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

HARPEEs MAGAZINE. one wear 400 Fl.
IN LatFu oopg Gl eIhrr The .naqGzale, Weekly.
Bazar trN BE- atpp,isi g,.dt5e ~ ~i,er r9,b nf
Ipe S'tbscrfberS al 500 Guch Ia one reataaace or
SD fbptes FOR S10.6A.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set. now comprising thirty-fiye
volumes, in nest cloth binding. viii he sent bS I
express, freight at expense Of purchaser, for
81 Is per volume Single volumes, By mail.
postpaid, s8 %. Clnlh cases, for binding, ~
cents, by mail. POSTPAID.
4-s4tbscri ptioas sent iron, British Worth AnsSrS-
c,sl Provinces nan0 be accompanied aih "a cents
7ddl'ton0,, 10 prepay United s-1tes hostage. AdL
dress HARPER & BROTHERS,
#4E franklin Square. New York i3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
"Unqucstionahly the Best sustained
work Of the kind in the world"
HA.RpER'S
New Monthly Magazine.
Criitf4i .NOfIerv NJ 8f YreNy. ~

2 = :
The most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY
Y Dbs.rreT. s-a-f E t5&sf ss -a s
We Must refer la TERMS Of puIngE to the high
tone and varied p>ccllpnrtrs III lisrrer's Mag
uHine-~a journal with Il ntaHtiiS circulation OF
About lTb,poo copir~-in whose pages are tobe
found SOME OF the ciuiCest i8,ght mud General
reading Of the day. We spcat4 pt tubs work as
an evidence of the culture 81 thu American
People; and the pupulaIttS IL has acquired is
merited. Each number con aims hl!fv 4 pacrS
of reading matter appropriately Illus trated
with good wood -cutS; and IL combines in itself
the ftcs monthly ANA the more phiosuphf cai
quarterly, blended with the best features OF
the daily Journal. II has great power in tho
dissemination OF a toye of pure lltsfatllre.--
IrHtn@T'y 6fHjt@ 10 &IfieTes5H fstsyufHys IJRGra.
We can account for It's success ouly by the
simple fact that IL nteets precisely Gac popular
taste. fuTnl ShfH- & variety U5 iNiS Hf-s and in
strsetive rCudfnstor al'.-zIoa s m r1td {tost5n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for wears from
Nervons Debility, Premature Decay and all
the efects.of youthful indiscretiOn, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need 1T, the recipe and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he WAS cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do SO by address lng, in perfect
confidence, .JDIfS i. OGDEN
n2Is y Cedar street New York,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28


STRUCK ny L1GHTNING.--On last
Saturday, evening the people Of this
vicinity were made, glad by a copious
outpouring of water, from the heavens,
this being the, first rain-storm we have
been blessed with since the memory. Of
man hardly knoweth when., i Wells
and cisterns were getting low, water for
stock becoming scarce, and serious appre-
tensions were felt that winter might
close in upon Us without the usual sup
ply of water; therefore this storm was
thankfully received, with hopes that we
soon gDt more. During the storm tree
standing In front Of the NJ. Il. Parsonage
was struck By lightning, and the glass
in the FRONT windows Of the house was
broken out. =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

and ssl ,;s even thssA " the hands of
persons n,a y in ~ shosid Need the n. n.
formation here sissn src Ga. 10 A
PETERsoN's sMAoAzISETWe are in
the receipt Of this populsr Lady's Maya
zine for December Nsis beautiful
number, quite ahead Of the ftcld. )" This,
Magazine, IN CONSEQUENCES of its merit
and cheapness, had. In 1857, q larger
circulation than aH the Other Ladies'
Magazines continued In 1855 it will be
greatly improved: the reading matter
will be increased, and each number will
contain a DoubIe-siZe Steel Fashion
Plate, elegantly colored, and cofored
pattern i'm Berlin Work. Peterson is
really the cheapest In the world: and
every body ought to subscribe for it. The
terms will remain two dollars year to
single subscribers. 10 clubs 1t is cheap
err still, viz: five copies for SS.W, eight
copies for Sl2.oo, or fourteen copies for
$1,000. To every person getting up a
club {at these srateS} the Publisher will
send an eNsa .0bpy gratis. Specimens
ent If written for) to those wishing to
get up clubs. Address, postpaid, CIA's
j. PETERSON, 3o6 Chestnut Istreet, Phil
adelphia, ia.
-. We will furnish Peterson for $3.50.
BEND id yoSrnames al orvCo. MI
THE Iowa City Colnts-cial College,
VIM. McClain, Principal, And the Spen-
cerian Writing Acaderny, J. Shrock,
.PrincipHf, are both IN sslfecessful opera
ton, and furnish students superior tacil-
tiles for obtaining a thorough business
education, or becnnhig cDicieat teachers
of Penneunship. Send for d circular. "A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
Gil VI Az.

PAGE's GILMAN S.LvE, for Burns. Scads, ScrofuIa.
Sal. Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts Frost Biles,
Chiihlains, Stings. Bruises. Cuts, Sweilings, &C.,
whether upon man or beast, Is the m"st wonderful
articles produced. Other good articles iate
this 1t allays inilammatt on, subdues pain,
and heals without II scar. 1t is w0iih its weight in
gold any family and should always be on hand. 1t
is warranted TO do what il says every time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

srR4vED fpm, the pasture of Mr.. l..
Stockwet, near Upton, on last Monday
evening, asmall, snug built roam horse,
four years ofi. belonging to Rev. g. S.
Harrison. Any one returning him will
he literally rewartied. ~ 5-b 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

E.z.raycd or stolen from the premises Of tho
subscriber, ut Toronto, Clinton county. Iowa.
one Colt, two years old, 4 dark bay, With u
small star III tho forehead. 4 liberal reward
viii be paid nHs enc giving III torIuAten where
the colt can be found.
Oct 49, 1857. HUGH FORBES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

PRESIDENCY OF THE NJ, I. 4 A.. r.
Il. CO.--The stockholders of this COM
pany did good thing at their meeting
IN selecting 8. G.. Stein, Esq, Of this
city, as President. Mr.. S. Is one Of those
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

THE TREASURER of the Cedar county
Soldiers Monument Association ac-
knowledges the receipt of the following
sums paid in since the 21st inst:
A. Crisman, Center township, $500
Henry bagley, Pioneer =" 800
VIM. IL. TUTHILL, Treasurer.
November 2sth, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

MONEY FoUND.--Mr S Wampler found
= small sum OF money, yesterday morn
ing, which the .owner can have by
proving property and paying for this
notice. a a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

ss TILE citizens Of Mechanicsvilie have
recently created considerable strife in
their midst on the subject of incorporat-
ing the town. The petition was pre-
sented to Judge Belts last Monday, and
the advocates and opponents of the
measure were out infull force The evil
dence on both sides Was taken down by
the Judge, and after mature deliberation
he granted the prayer Of petitioners to
incorporate the town. Now we have
four cities in our county-Tipton, Clar-
encc, Mechanicsville and Durant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
FARM Z PRAIRIE LAND
r EoR SALE Ne

tgs ES1DR SALE. .aa RI
w L: hava for sal~ ON roa-,n ablo terIus ths
w faEns aal Lands fgssribed "a folIowsi )
ing i9agros, tor slts1S sa'sh. =, Z!.
IA and t nss lin H If the ! M sa
'"fi"@ Il" TR'r ssd sHk Section sa ~
rang 3. .8t ~+s.*s ~m-& gsU@a3 sfy #=sa Il xeaH
,o nm sS,, e sss s@a,hxs, sss.,;n e.
farnt 5i'sl a rdrcs -, fsse- ~ ~ Town. a,,,,
nna ts 1ro ~, H. n5qse = ws.i a' gs,.s
SiauIes Ne, afno orrhh rs at d sc res tinab<s.
'f Farm q W. ~ Is 4SFsas + fq ,s
Sc OF oo~ns one'of sha best stocis iasmsin the.
rich blue grass, fsne ore ri uood nn,i.s
sngS, known as the Aott% an Iarm. Prize 81
exceiaGt hnildIns facs,isn' w NY W"n s1s s
greens. shrnhipery thd r,a,t utts fzi9 S.ns
ws1 araGfSa a Fsf II sG;s Sn @ %,ss
sc nsL SsT f2s etn ,s sa Ns. .pfS
,,S Sssa sFm t id. Pay \ Mis-
.rSn, Ea'roaa statfn ni god s s'r a. h,siss
Balance in one mud two wears; E,gss *1,IGlIf
being + gap n s &t K 4n6t r naI = viii
sell in lots t. snit enrethasan- 80 -
No. Ss IN town OF Tiptan. IL ~ ag .gft
tn" :, "f t4euw = see. q, I 70, L t; % acres
rricr sI7S cash ~. lang ."i - Eshtt
= The ne. soc, H. ~ s. Ennss 2. iG9 acres,atsii
per acre. .
pnrt IT tho 81, See & tp 81 range :. toaeres;
thirty nrrc$ broke and other improvements.
Price STA per acre. .'#@ ~=aS3 tR .t #ss.sm3 u
\ good Improved farm of 300 acres-~lna farm
ed 81 In tame grass, 60 in timber good build.
ingS Sc. being tn" W - 80 aatsr sw !. Sec. Is,
and NV no nc NV ! Src-8i, All ia tpsi. range
4, west
\ tts,n ~ m atfcs--Gia first quality of tim "a
her, Ell athrS improved. Nv" story brick house.
three tcnANt h0ns's, wen wat"ftd with creek
and wells, Price. so Per acre ons half cash,
balance IN three annual payments.
Also, one tsu, and one Snacrc farm, both well
improved autl fenced. at $50 rcr acre.
North y northeast pt seH ~, tSs9, range H.
80 acres; near lond"n, una known us the il ms
man farm. '|
III" sw Il ofthe ne + nnd iac east half Of the .
INV Il aud the sM a "t the nS 4, Of see. 81 tip
~ II l. !bp acres All IN raaar "6nnty, Town.
s Also the south " Of the ne "a sre. 4, 81, X s.,
west, I'M calhoun county, Iowa.
Also, sevaral town lots and residences In
Tirton,
80 acres choice r''iri.r land In cs'ss county.
$50 WOLF 4 T.tNDT, W."
ne Agents. 1If1ton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

A FULL assortment of perfumeries
toilet articles, toilet soaps, &c. at Hal
+ Schmucker's. t a iEt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

Halls, Rings, Clocks, Browns
Iubin's and Sterling's Hair Remover
at Hall & Schmucker's. "1i ;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

ATTENTION, G.. A. R.-You are re-
quested to meet on Saturday evening of
this week, at the Sheriff's office. a8sst@ e