davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15

Beef is steady. Sales lis bbl> at S11 5Oal9 oo ior
new plain mess and 10 50a2S rs for new extra mess.
Terce beaf is dull at s2Sl29 tor new prime NESS
and S31a33 for new Iudia mess.
Beef harns are quiet at s25as2s for old.
Cuts meats are steady. Sales 140 pckgs at l2al2Ic
for shoulders, and 14als1zc for hams
Lard is dull and heavy Sales 410 tcs at 1rOm "a
al9Xc for No to prime steam, and ls7Sal'%c lor
kettle rendered. -
State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
Murray, Ferris s Co.'s Naval Store
Circular.

NEW YORK, October 10.-sPRI1s TURPEST1SF--
The decline in this article noted in our last continued
t it reached 42c the loves. point Of the year and
any material improvement has been prevented by
ths uuus ually heavy stock. Towards the close the
market has better tome and is quite firm at 1919
44c for me-chantable lots This Is owing in great
measure to the market falling of in shipments from
Southern ports for last few days, which, had they
our market to 40c to-day. The sales 1915 bbs, at
42haA4c March order; 4S1sa44c, shipping order; and
45c for New York bbls.
RosM-The transactions amount to about 17,oco
bbls. all kinds, of which 14Occ were Of the lover
grades 40 for black; Sc 47a3 50 and 50 IS fer
sraiied 50 6Oa2 76 for good strained So T61Sn for
No 2; SS4a4S f1r No /; $415a6 for pale; and S6a7
for extra pale Foreign reghts being easier strain
ed common closes very FIRM at SO 55. Extra pale Is
very scarce, and much wanted.
TAa-Is very dull IN large stock, with considerable
reported on the way. We quote Wilmington sS IS;
Washington al Newbern S3a3E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
October IA.

ss1 bales Cotton, 47 bales Yarn. 20s casks Clay, 8
cars Lumber. cars Wood, l car Stock. 70 Kali
road Agent, Pe,zsr, Rodgers L. Co, G " Williams 4
Co, Frost Adger. Johnston, Crews 4 Co, " Roach,
" C Courtney / Co, Goldsmith < Son, G Il Walter
{ Co, Reedar & D.vis, Mowry & Co, Thurston &
Holmes, y Ryan, Hopkins, Mcpherson Co, D
Desarssure kirkpatrick & Witte, Graeser, Lee,
Smith & Co, " Mikell, q Devices. W Bee
& Co. " Bowling CO, W Broadwa.er, B Null
lican, r Pringle, O'Ne'll. Crane, Boy.ston Co,
Dowie & Moise. Claghorn. Herring Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
Drnas. Ghfmifals, Gtf.

prugs, GbfmifaIs, Ctr.
q AKSA PA r. lila 4 y
ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED UNDER NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS
FOE EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES
FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN-.
TIERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OF
D r. r 3 W AY's
E S L Y Z T.
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
Ono Bottle OF ResoIvenr Is Better Than
Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised
Sarsaparil1as, or Direct Dtureiic REM
cdfes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
October II.

154 bales Cotton, 249 bbls Naval Stores, cars Lum
ber, Stock, Rough Rice, Mdze, &c. To Reeder
Davis W Z Ryan, Williams & Co, ] Campsen. G
Pritchet. Bischoff e. Co, W Bee & Co, Graeser.
Lee. Smith & Co, Strauss & Vance Frost Adger,
B Stoddard s Co, A Quackenbush. Howard Bro,
Mazyck Saltus. Mowry s. co, Kirkpatrick 4 Wite,
Walter L Co. Ravenel & co, R H Harney, Caldwell X
Son. and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
CAUTION!

CAUTIONI
See that the signature C. +. PANKNIN Is on the
1si Of fsfn P@neps sss Zee @ sn SaSI 1as
ut the German Ned d q cine store, No. E23
MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON. s. c.
CT. PANKNIN. Proprietor.
UEGEHAN & CO.. No. 2O3 Broadway. n. Y,
General Agents
PRICES:
Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle. e.......s1 10
Panknin's Hepatic Bitters half dozen..... 20
s7-Do not forget to examine we'll the article you
buy IL order to get the genuine.
FOR SALE By
GOODRICH NyINEMAN u co.
No. % HAYNE-S7REET, CHARLESTON S. c.
AND BY ALL DRUsGIsTs AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
July y3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15

OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTESl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15

Keen ycur Liver in "a oraer-kcep your d
rcstiye organs in q so EAH und. healthy condition
66y the use Of these re y medies, and no disease
Will ever asslil you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
PANKyIN's HEPATIC BITTERs.

Biousness, Iodigestion. General Debility, and all
the complaints which proceed from want Of proper
action in the liver. the stomach and the bowels, are
eradcnted by course Of this great
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
j. B. DUVAL g. SON,
40. 337 KING-STREET,
AGENTS FOR CHARLEST STON.
Aurnstol D&C 3no

TIME LAKE CITY PRESS, PUBLISH.
ED at Lake City. Florida. enjoys the largest cir
is circulated principally in those counties in Eaet
Florida, from which the merchants OF Charleston
get the most trade, but sent to nearly every Post-
office 10 the State 1t is decidedly a white nlans
paper which, together with its extensive circulation:
makes it most desirable advertising medium 1cr
the merchants Of Charleston, who wish 10 encourage
Florida trade E. ". DAVIS,
Sertemt:- Il Editor and Propretc:.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15
PASKxIN's HEPATIC BITTERs
AN UNFAILING CURE

Such
rs Consti-
patton, Inward
Piles, Fullncss Of
Blood to the Head,
Acidity OF the Stomach.
Nausea Heartburn, Disgust
ior Fo9d Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach Sour Eructations, Sinking
or fluttering at the pit Of the stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dithcult
Breathing. Flutterng at the Heart, Chokng or
Sulocating Sensations when il Lying Posture
Dmness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain i'll the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowncss
OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Size, Back, Chest, Limbs, ETC.,
Sudden Flushes OF Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant ImaSin-
ings OF Evil AMI
Great De-
preston
OF spi-
rits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15

Through the instrumentality of the most powerful
and popular OF all vegetable invieorants and cor
receives,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-15

And Weakness for Strength Get rid Of the ailments
which intel ere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des
pondency to the winds; take stronger hold OF life
and, ID short become
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
A Fashionable Choir.

A cock loft ten feet behind, and ten
feet above the worshippers then the
fourteen sorts of tune books then the
baiustrade to hide the praissrs then the
praisers themselves, who come tripping
to their places with exuberant satisfac-
ton and -demonstrative delight; then
their salutations and greeting, which in
amy other part of the church would be
considered intolerably irreyerent there
fore the choir-loft is not recognized as
part of the church, or itsA inhabitants
u part of the worshipers; y then the litter
IA disease which is rs incurable in
choirs as it is inseparable from them {;
then the solemn singing, with back
ground of merry smiles, hilarious nudg-
ing aud characteristic tnot to say choir
istic) winks theu grand recomnoiter-
ing of tune books ks,accolnpanied by appro-
pirate whispers, during the prayer or
the reading of the Holy Bible; then II
literary entertainment, or an exchange
Of pencilled notes on all the great ques-
tions that interest human sAind-eXcept
religion then the transformation of the
cloirloft into sleeping car, of which
the chorister is the conductor, who
wakes up his passengers wheli it ir time
to go to prais!ng again.-Cor. Examiner
md Chronicle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
Effect CT Darkness and Silence.

DIR. Kano, and other Arctic voyagers
hsve all testified that those regions
where eternal silence ieigns supremc'
the effect on the brain and ear from
the absoDcc of sonorous impulses in the
atmosphere is exceedingly annoying
and absolutely injurious to the auditory
nerves. As the organs of hearing are
destroyed by loud and continued noise,
and All intense light will weaken and
ultimately destroy the power of sight,
80 it would appear that the auditory or
optic nerves become impaired by the
partial or total deprivation Of their nat
ural stimulus, sound or light DR.. IL.
Rails Smith OF Chicago, wishing eXper-
imcntaly to Investigate this subject, re-
Gently spent considerable length Of
time in the kentuckp Mammoth Cave,
where silence and impenetrable dark
ness reigned supreme. The effect was
very distressing and almost tinsurmount-
able, resulting in temporary detection OF
hearing and alteration of mind. From
i his own experience this gentleman is
! firmly convinced that the blindness OF
! the tinney denizens of this cave has
been brought about gradually through
successive generations, and from his OBJ
I servations he is confident that the sense
Of hearing is almost wanting in these
], beings, although orig!onally existing III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
Sunday Religion,

Men write over their store door, ''Bus-
mess Is business" and over the church
door, Religion is Religion And they
say to religion, Never come in here.
and to business, Never go Ia THERE. -
Let us have no secular things i'm the
pulpit. they say 1--WE get enough of
them through the week in New York.
Here we want repose and sedatives, and
healing balm. We want to sing hymns
and hear about heaven aud Calvary : in
short We want the pure Gospel, with
out any worldly intermixtare. And no
they desire to spend pious quiet Sab
bath, full of pleasant imaginings and
peaceful reffections, but when the day in
gone all IA iafd aside. They will tukc by
the throat the first debtor whom they
may meet, and exclaim.. PAY me what
thou owest. II Is Monday" Gods
law is not allowed to go into the week.
Ii merchant spies il i'm his store, he
throws II over the counter. If the clerk
sees it In the bank he kicks 1t out of the
door. III it Is found in the street
the multitude pursue 1t, peltiny it
with stones, Us II it were a wolf escaped
from Il menagcrie, and shouting, "Back
with you. lou have gone out of Sun.
day. y."-Beccher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
Ordinance to Prohibit Obstruot1on
of Sidewalks.

Sec. l. BE il ordained by TIE Nhyoe
and 7bstm GbuncH 0f the toOu a. 0Ulom,
That, oil perSons living III aid t0W0 and
having sidewalks In front Of their prem.
ises, shall, during the 6umgaee
and Fall, keep the weeds and Gp
Nom growing upOtf tlye vo0UWuDee
in front Of their respective ngnUNapgD;
and shalt, during the Wihteg snA
Spring remove all snow from such s5i10-
walks within eight hours after The
storm ceases; any person violating any
OF the provisions ut this section shsjt b
fined, upon the complaint Of any per-
son. in any sum not exceeding SO, m
the discretion or the Mayor. Nassas'F
See. 2 Thatif any pesson shall oh
struct the passage, Of any sidewalk.
street, alley, or t-erOssing by leovs
ing on the same any wagon, carriage,
sled or sleigh, or any boxes, wOosl, iutn.
ber, salt, or by any other measiss %.
struct such sidewalk, street, alley. or
street-crs-iny, shall. on com plaintlO Of
any person be fined in any sum mot ex.
ceedIng $40, In the discretion Of the
Mayor.
Sec. 3. II any person shall Lad os
drive any horse or mule OF any sidewalk
in Shutdown, or shall hitch airy lS0rse ~
mule on any sidewalk, or 0t,strtlct any
street crossing by hitchiny horses .
mules on or across the same, shalt, -
complaint ofany psss"n be fiDed In NY
sum not exceeding Si0, in the discrsejea
of the Mayor. tf
Sec. 4 This ordinance s!,a!! take sS-
feet on the 10th day Of February. l0oo.
after being published In tho TTFs0st
ADVERTISER. J. II
l.. l.. SWEET, Recorder.
WM. ELLIOTT, NayUg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
TIPTON, IOWA, FEBRUARY l3, 1868.

out ana regained dry land. He hurried
to the first public house he could ind,
which happened p be Mrs. o'Connor's
on levee. He waA in the act Of chang
ing his clothes, end was opening l,is
valjse, when some man whose name il
not known, seized tie valse and ran off
it, and was not caught. The valise con-
tanned 5000 IN drafts and notes aud
ST, 900 in money.
A Thousand amusing incidents occur
red during the stainpede on the ice and
among the crowd Oh the sh ore. It was
lucky escape for the travellers, all Of
whom, 10 doubt, will vote for the inn
mediate completion OF the great bridge
across the Mississippi.-T. Louis Demo
csdt, 3lst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
! 81

have mot. Sonia nsfh,r houses have
been suppressed and some hays ma
They have verify thought thie sthsy
c,uld .wsasy ,,s out, ahd ~aks - ssrrss-
der to their Infamous busincss. But I,
assure you the present b no, i1e ~
such humiliation, such tri1lng with
crimes. l advise you, at this ter =
Court. to take one stepin adYancs, asd
indict the buildings In whiCh, into1tana.
ing liquors are uniawfslly sptl asAot
ifthey are convicted they nay - ehae-
ed. and thus make SURF work ofspGD6u-
sion. 10 abatc such buildinss thsv 4so6
not be destroyed but may be locked up
and the sale Of liquor IN them suppsoss-
cd In that manner. gSa fafNs thA 6eug-
gists are concerned, and th~s wA0 hate
permits to sell, ifthey are osrs0Al and IN
good faith sell for none but the lawful
purposes, they are projected BY law. But
il they recklcssIy, and Without using
proper caution. sell frequently 70 known
liquor drinkers, the lazy would mot pro-
tect them, but they would be - liAhls -
indictment ~ II they had no permit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

BsS" AT New Paris, o., the other day a
number OF ladies determined to nvail
themselves of their" leap Year, privi-
legs by getting up IA "surprise party" aud
calling upon couple of gentlemen WHO
had recently established whisky shop
In the town. Armed with their knitting
work, the party marched To n saloon,
helped themselves to seats, made them
selves as comfortable as possible, and
staid iii night. Next morning the Same
party called again, remained througout
The day, were reinforced by strong COM
pany OF recruits toward niyhtfail, aud
did not depart till g. clock. The disgust.
ed publicans, swearing that mot add
man came in' during the two days, aui-
etiy pulled up stakes, packed up their
unsold rum, and evacuated the town
without waiting for third visit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
The Production and Consumption
of sugar

of sugar.
An English publication, regarded as
high authority, the Produce Market Re
cicsr, has an approximate return of the
quantity of sugar annually exported
from countries from which statistical
information is forthcoming. Tie fig
ures are highly interesting. From All
insignificant beginning, the production
Of beet root sugar in Europe, it appears,
has swelled to immense proportions, the
aggregate yield amounting to no less
than $50, ,oO) tons per annum. or the
single sugar producing countries. Cuba
takes the lead, exporting 53o,0 600 tons, or
more than double the sugar crops of the
British, Dutch, and Danish West Indies,
all together, their productions not
amounting to more than 80, 900 tons.
The French Colonial crop ranks very
high, being fully 100000 tons. The Java
crop and the Brazil crop is each 10000
tons and the little island Of Mauritius
gives the handsome return Of 100000
tons, 40 900 tons more than Porto Rico
which is many times larger. The pro-
duction of palm sugar is estimated at
l0o, 900 tons, and of maple sugar in
America, 10000 tons. The return takes
no account of the very large production
of cane sugar for home use in India,
Burmah, Siain, Cochin China, the In
dian Archipelago, the South Of China,
Japan, the Polynesian Islands, and the
vast tropical regions of south and Cen
trail America, and Of Africa; but includ-
| ing the countries whose production has
been already stated, and those whose
production is on smaller scale, it is
confidently estimated that the sugar
consumption Of the world docs not fall
short of 1900, 600 tons per annum.
Roughly dividing the nations into
classes, the interesting fact is shown
that the Anglo Saxon races-Great
Britain and her colonies and the United
States-are the most important sugar
consumers, as they use l,li2, 900 tons O
sugar per annum, or il.4O pounds pei
head. The Latin races come next une
| AahNSs ASsAys A'l't''' 1SAEAuih, oiNuSa
and Switzerland use 506,0 900 tons per an
mum, OR 1884 pounds per head. TIL
third on the list Is the great Teutoni
race but, with the late impetus give
to its natural life, and the much create
scope for enterprise and commerce
Germany, it is expected, will soon ris
in the sugar scale. The Zollverciu
Austria, Holland, the Hanscatic League
aud Denmark consume DC, 900 tons pe
annum, or $50 pounds per head. Las
come the vast but poverty stricken di.
tricts ruled over 10y Russia, togeth.
with the semi barbarian Ottoman En-
pire, and the Kingdom Of fGreece, Russi;
Poland, Turkey and Greece, consum
less than half what is used by til
Teutons, and the deliveries In thes
countries only amount to l25 900 tons {
$50 pounds per head. The quantity
:, sugar used in rich countries depends III
on its price, and the low rates of the la
J few years have given All extraordinai
4 stimulus to the deliveries. What cfIe
! the reduction of stock may have upo
! prices cannot be predicted, but it is II
anticipated that the prices prevailing b
), fore the American war will ever be Ike
UP again for any length of time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

Snan pieces Of hard soap placed In
to promote vigor aud keep down insects,
as they dissolve by rains and wash down
the trees.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
The Seven Wonders.


lneSe were
I. The Brass Colossus at Rhodes,
12l feet iu height, built by Ceres, a. u.
22S, occupying twenty years In making.
1t stood Across The harbor at Rhodes
66 years, and was then thrown down by
an earthquake. It was bought by a
Jew from the Saraccns. who loaded 900
camels with the brass.
?. The pyramils Of Egypt. The
largest one engaged $4,000 workmen,
was SO years In building, aud has now
stood at least 5000 years.
8. The Aqueducts of Rome inven-
ted by Appius Claudius, the Censor.
4. Labyrinth of psalmetichus on the
banks Of the Nile, containing within
one enclosure 1860 houses and IL royal
palaces, all covered with marble, and
having only one entrance. The build
ing was said to contain 5000 chambers,
and hall built of marble, adorned with
the statues Of the gods
>. The Pharos of Alexandria,
tower of Ptolemy Philadelphus, in the
year l72 before Christ. 1t was erected
rs lighthouse, and contained magnif-
cent galleries OF marble-a large Ian
tern Mt the top, the light of which could
he seen for nearly hundred miles,
Mirrors of enormous size were fixed
around the galleries, rejecting every
thing on the sea. A common tower is
now erected in the same place.
q. The walls of Babylon built by or
der of Samiramus or Nebuchadnezzar,
and finished in one year by 900, 900 men.
They were Of immense thickness.
2. The Temple Of Dinna ut Ephesus,
completed in the reign Of Servius. the
sixth king of Rome. 1t was i5O feet
long, 200 broad, and supported by l23
marble pillars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

Ess-The Cedar vally tIova) 1ssNss
states that during the past wosk thsss.
have been three explosions of kerneeno
laa,ps in Cedar Rapids, and IN every in>
stance general confiagration was bafly
prevented.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
FOR SALE OREXCHANGE.

Forty acres .af Timber I.and-The he. Of nv. of
Sec. 3, 7. So II. ,f-25 miles west of fpton the
lower Iowa city road. TERMS REASONABLE.
One hundred and fifteen acres OF choice. Well
selected prairie, in Ad;,ir county, Missouri, surs
rounded by improved land aud by excellent
neghhurhootlS, near Charlton River and near
the North Mo. IL. X. Price, So per acre.
200 acres of carefully selected prairie, in Clay
county, Iowa; close by Settlements; country im-
proving fast. Price, s3 per acre.
Also, forty acres of good tim her land, in Nir-
ginia grove Sc SO u Of Sec.9, TIP SO, Range ,.
Price SO 50 per acre.
Title TO all the above WARRANTED.
i2tf j w BULL,
Sherfff's Oiifte, Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
A Pen picture Of Brick Pomeroy


A Pen picture Of Brick Pomeroy.
The editor ofthe Cory. Pennsylvania
Republican, who claims to be personally
acquainted with Brick Pomeroy, gives
his readers the extract from the La
Cr"sse Democrat on Gen. Sherman and
the clergy, which he eulled sometime
ago, and then proceeds to paint Brick
thus:
"'Thc author of the above outrage was
born minus the moral attribute Of
manly character. He is II thief, liar,
drnnkard and wife bcatcr to our person.
al knowledge. We have known him to
beat his wife and children numerically
without the show of provocntion, mud
forbid til" merchants to trust them to
the hcccssaries of life while carousng
in dens of prostitution. And such u
thing the leader of the Democratic
party We have known him to sing
hawdy song, aud crack obscene Jokes
over the dead body Of his friend and
companion who WAS strangled to death
in attempting to drink Il gallon of whs-
ky on wager, in the city of Milwaukee,
And We have heard him curse the sun
and defy the power that sustained it. We
could chronicle u thousand other instan-
ces, bat it is useless, as the extract VIC
present delineates the moral degred;.-
ton of the wretch better than we are
able to do.
In personal appearance, Pomeroy is
just what the imagination of Il decent
man naturally pictures after reading the
above characteristics ofhis polluted mind.
He has red bushy hair, wears it long to
hide his horns) whisky -boated face,
and red rnm-blossom nose, in short, he
looks like the personiiication of sin
puked out, red-hot from the bowels OF
hell. He, = sweet scented japonica to
prate about the imperfections of the
church, whose mind never entertained
a Christian thought, has no conception
of virtue he talk of damnable dream
he, Mark NJ. Pomeroy, the persouifica.
ton of the displeasure of heaven, and
glory of hell, wrapped in nigger's sto
len overcoat, who was seen sluggishly
dragging himself over the hallowed sep
ulchrcs of our brave soldiers, recently
to deliver pussillanimous and inhumat
lectures to Southern traitors--culogizin.
the lostc-a-u-s-e.
And such u man tho leader of u grea
party in the North, and moral reform
cr! Great jehovah, blot him out
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

ABOUT THE DooR-A bit Of slIrnb-
bcry in the yard, vine climbing. by
trcllis, y trip Of refreshing green spread
from The do ,r, are sure to make plas . Of
greater marketable value, which with
many is II consideration to he thought ~
before any other. Such need no furtheg
appeal to sense Of neatnes,, tn n. But
those who really love the suggestions 81
beauty for their own sake will not unit
tine turf patch, the shrubbery, and the
hedge an vines because they make any
home more attractive and lovely, and
cause the sentiments to spr0ut like the
leaves and buds themselves. How loW
stop TO costier what a. power Of aaaoela
ton turks in every simple hut fhm0fqft
object, like abush, a tree, . bit ofgrA~Aor
Il border Of flowers. They Az OA3ectl
that hold us almostas staadilxensd atsaAr
gcly to home, as wife audchi idren; tsey
ate closely associated with these, IN fhci
aud can, with difficnlty be separated
Therefore We Nav to all, .'Bjt,sh up aboal
the door. and plant near by an Object =
simple beauty. 1t will benr fruit 70 ~
heart an hundred fold. ss.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

A TTORNEi Al LAW, Notary public, Con-
II -veynnccr nila Collecting Agent ,lxii furn
ish abstract of Land titles, and give especial
attention to the sale of real estate.
fD1ice with Wolf& I.andt, Upton, Iowa.