davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

SATURDAY. Nov. 1i-P.M.
Gold opened at 1912! sold att 1874. d1S5al3, 1855.
closing at 1Sj!a1S5!. The clearings at the Gold
Exchange Bank were $693i0OOO and the balances 81
s06SS7 g. The steamer ST. Laurent, for Hayre, took
t2O5 600 in specie.
Government bonds opened with frmer feeling;
ss of 1881 sold at 49, 5-9Os Of 1862 1OS lO0 new
65s 1907; G7s 1895 CSs 10; currency per cent at 90
The demand was good. with large business done at
the counters of the dealers. Tennessee G per cent
sold at 6S.; North Carolina 6 per cent, new, Is. Rail
way bonds were steady. Delaware and Hudson sold
at 12S Pacific Mail 114s, advancing after the call to
H. Express shares were dull, Merchants Union
sold at 20; Adams, 4Gl Railway shares were higher
for all the active stocks. New-YOTk Central
and Erie were the chief points of interest
in the market, the former advancing to 10.
and the latter to A. with heavy transactions. Read
ing sold at 9S4 Michigan Southern IS, st. Paul 6S.,
st. Paul preferred Sc; Rock Island largely dealt
in at 1881 to 1911. The Northwestern shares were
active, and heavy purchases were made Of both
classes Of the stock, the common selling at 81, and
the preferred at So. Fort Wayne sold at 1073, Hud
1921. At the Regular Board the transactions in
New-YOrk Central Erie, Reading, and Cleveland and
Pittsburgh were very heavy. Erie preferred sold at
c. Hudson 1884, Cleveland and Toledo s. Lake Shore
80 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1G9 St Paul co.!
ST. Paul preferred S4QS3l Chicago and Alton sold at
49, for both common and preferred stocks. At the
] o'clock Board, New-York Central and Eric contin-
ued excited, the former selling at ISL and the latter
at 4Ol AL. After the board the market active
until the close of business in the Long Room at %
o'clock Erie sold up to A. Teceding again to AZ.
New-Yor Central sold at 12l, Tecedng to 1901; Read
ing Q0l The Northwestern shares were very strong
the common selling at SCI, the preferred sG}
the balance of the list from to per cent higher
and the market active and excited at the close Gov
eminent bonds were firm throughout the afternoon
with a moderate business doing on the street after
the boards. The quotations
H. S. 1881 Cou l13I0114 lUs52O Co. 651O9I a1lO
u $40 COu. co. 100 0109A u. s. $50 new 81 ITO 9llOs
IT, $40 COu Ca 1901 d1O6t u. s. 500 Con. 6S 109Edll0
L. $40 COu 65 1861 0107 u. S. 1910 Cou O4z GlOjs
The following are VIM Heath & Co.'S last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
THE MARKETS.

lCsreily reported ior The Thbmel
SATuRD.Y Nov u. 1862
ASES-Po's moderate demand and steady - - '1 )" 90
Pearls are inactive aui nominal 10 &S0S92a
COTTON1te volume Of business continues rather moderate sla
market The low grades plenty aid weak but Md
drq steady; sales Of 40 bales ncudg @ 10 afHyr %"
lO5 spectators and 1868 g. efppies
900 of tie latter in transit. of 100 bales Mddfg for De
cenher January 2tc 100 Lslc Los MIig for De
ceuher q 22c and 100 bales Mtug for February al -c We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
Gupartncrsjp CLOTHES.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT GEORGE / IL
MANN Of GEORGE TEMASS CO. having lately de-
ceased. consisting Il the sail GEORGE IiEMANN FShD
ERICK A. sIOULMANE. and EDWARD PFARRB carried on bl
City 81 Newlork, M the mannlcIu purchase aul %
ugca Instruments and other Ike articles. aud b" fon
New yors lsertd the a FREDERICK 4 SIoHLMANN;
sld EDWARD PFARkB uteud 70 continue NE u'e OF sl
ptuchp he busucss Aforesaid 90 make ana po' que
og ng rcrtleate That the business OF Manufacturing p
All ng Instruments and other like articles here TO-
Ire conducted said bip under sod hnh hie
rORGE be continued by We undefiShfa
FREDEEiCH SrOLNANN and EDWARD PFARkE, who are re
.u. corartuer,nt second tht
FHEbEHCK sTOULMANN ami EDWAkD PFAbRE reside 20 ihe
Ctg of state Thu That the principal place
II bus uudersgred SID Of said 6G j. IN the City OF New
lorA.-Dsicd Ncs YoTA, November. lsta 800 . ,,.,,.,.,.
FREDERICK A. STOHLMANN,
EDWARD PFARRB.
S ~ Cts County NrEl0s On tfs ninth
da of No,rui,r 1908 before personally appeared FREDERICK
SIOuIAIASN and EuWABD lFARRE, known to 10 b. the In
fr u r.r % Boz ard executed The foregoing Instrument aud
to-, acknsN ledge o. that they crecuted the sane
NN4aF ADAM Cos. Notary Pubic, y. Y. County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
RECEIPTS OF PROnuCE

ifF tGndt Ftssfis. and Railroads.
Nov A229Co bush Wheat bush Corn bash Oats.
1850 bush Barley $50 luh FaI seed 2O5 bush Beans 1891 tb
Flour go bags Flour J8b bales Cotton 80 bags Buckwhe Flour
I2 lhl Crude Petroleum Dos bb& Refined Petroleum. $40 pkgs
be 81 pkRs Cut Meats 800 pigs Lard pkgs Ashes 2 6 pkgs
butter IoO4 boxes Cheese II hb Copper 29 @ WHISKY, uB
hS Eggs l5J bales Wool 6 bales Hops 96 sides Leather 60
le II hld Tobacco go loIes Starch A. bags Peanuts pigs
SkinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

RANKING ~ TINANCIAL.

sEyES PER CENr INTEREST rs GOLD.
Tho First Mortgage Seven Per Gent Sinking Fund
Bonds Of thc Rockford Rock Island and 81 Iouis
Railroad Company pay both Principal and Interest
IL Com tais.regco Of Government Tax.
Each BOND istm $500 On G@l1 Stc,IMg. and - con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
sto6ss, 8mgts, If.
Mat6intrr.

CALORIC ENGINE for SAlE.-A M-lnch
a. q-r lene ~ present arranged BOOSTING Owners leaving
premises farther lor h. VIII @ sod low Inquire 81 l. A.
PERHIS 4 Co.. Nos 2Gi 2C6 and 2C8 hottest
TsNO PRINTERS.-F0r SALE at n great bar
gu an 4 b. Tag Tor revolution CYLINDER PRESS bed 30
b - has recently orehaued and warranted n good as new
Manufacturers prce T2sJ; will be sold r 800 cash boxed shd
shppcd vii Print 1000 iu press per LolE Address
joins Y. SLATER Baltimore. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Cptan. pursers this requested 10
deliver pscge, addressed 70 Associated Press only
persons exhibit authority Of W. Smonon GeneraS
AGENT packages the journal Of Commerce ItHfs Tribune
Jgosh Sun. EpT,ss. ErcHiH1 Posi- Commercial fd staas
Ztg Y05er oHr0t and Ner YORKER Demokfd! should Ase
be delivered only 20 the persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
5inantial.
CIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS

CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD.
PRINCIPAL and SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST payable GOLD
stt, NATIONAL PARK BANK. NewYork. COUPONS pad Jlna
Ar, aud july We oaer Of ard 'eraed ia
49,, b., c,,,,e, TURNER BROTHERS Bankers,
No. II NsaIuiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
ptSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMRN Oct 3l-ln steamship HeInanuE C,su..eA
Sasbager A. Bolhm, Pr Kaur Mrs hoohn snd sha nr.
Deitan Miss Susaune Maue Adam Weber an imy "s's
Ma1rer Mls Wilhelm Mr.. Morris aud Al in second eaoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
Corporation QOti,rs.

CRY o. NEwYoRI DEPARTMENT on FiNANCE.)
RECEIVER or TAXES
CouRr.llorsE. PNig, oct. u, 1903. )
rE'O TAX PAYERS.-NOtce is hereby given
per will be- % to al taxes unpid on the Isl ofDe
eember: also. additional per on December 10
all remaining unpaid Jnus l. interest AZ the rate or
twelve per calculated rom the DAY the books
by Of Taxes the dy Of will be added
No money viii he received o'clock Office hours FROM
NJ b. ? pm BERNARD SMiTll, Receiver.
ISgRKLlrs AsYLuS WARDS Island, Department ofl
Public Char and Con elton NEw YORK Oct. 90 1903
THIS INSTITUTION, under the direction of
Commissioners Of Public Charities aud Correction Is now open
epon Of patients limited number can he PROVIDED h ~
pa ecnu oilions prices ranging from - 70 - per Week
Frtler Information De obtained by addressing GEORGE NIL
LOCK-, No ] Bond-st 49,
ISAAC BELL, JAS Is Nl'EolSoN,
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
lions Of stocks:

Money was easy at per cent al the opening OF
business with full supply at that rate to Government
and stock houses. At the close the offerings were
liberal with loans made at 6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange is dull as is usual on Satur-
days, but rates were frmer; we quote London
60 days, 1O930lO9l; London, sight, 1854
III; London. prime commercial, 1O9.a11O;
paris, long, 517iG5l61: Paris, short 515a513.
Antwerp, 5.9O0517i; Swiss, 5.2Oa517l Hamburg
3GQ961; Amsterdam, 4lG4li; Frankfort, 4O,aH
Bremen 79!G79s Berlin, 7lia72!.
NEwYoRE CITY BANK REPoRr
spee,e s16'Iass94 slsi55.Scs Dec. s2el77a
legal Tenders 17i672O7 5i460ee3 Inc. 4,zesis6
Total reserve. sc5i10a9 s67c2i,9oi ,s.co75is
Denosts .sl75.5s671s sl75,l5o5s9 Dec tlC6l2o
Circulation ....... 3s,353G57 a.2496a Dec. lOiO'5
Total liabilities s2O99O355 s2O94OoI53 Dec. t5lO2o2
% per cent res. 52.4775S9 5235O'Vo3
resePve..... Sl1iSsi6O Sl527663 Inc. $4l35,2o3
Loans ...... 2jC.J92l9l A9,1l9,j59 Dec S,49%,652
The Bank Report shows the banks in a much
stronger condition than for a long time Loans have
decreased S7492C5S; Deposits. $4O6l@9; Circulation
slOiO73. Specie shows decrease of 1921, and
Legal Tenders gain of S4,2994SG The reserve Of
the banks is strengthened to the extent Of Sil$j2O3
which is al in G1eenbacks.
freights TO Liverpool by sail, 800 barrels fionr at
2s. Cd; 800 barrels Resin at Is. and by steamer Vy
bush Wheat at oaS.d, and 800 bales COTTON al 30
02d
The Western Union Railroad has elected Directors
rs follows Richard lTvp. :. T. Nash X. e.. ROStOn,
Jacob $. Metmore. New York George 4. Thomson,
Henry i. Fuller. Darwin Andrews, John Wilson, Ka-
cine I: Edward Z. Barton Freeport. I'D. VIM. Shan
non. l.. Northey, shannon. H.: DIV Dame lanaIk.
H.; II. 4. Mills. Mt. Carroll ill., The executive Off
Gers of the previous year have been unanimously re-
elected.
me Chieqgo Republican says
Ihs ,e % sss features sorhy q s.p. ,.ea j. connection
Na We oa u'r HH ',, nseh md bH At q per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
Professional AOii,rs.

FFLlCTED RESTORED, Ignorance EX-
~ posed Faces rainlsAeL Dr. LARMONf No 500 Broadway
Trata eut from ani Author OF Paris Lon
don SrvloR Medical Adviser aad Marriage Guile and IN stefan
Edition. h treatment Of Local Constitutional
apl Seou diseases. Structure fga Pss Prevention o. bnS9,s
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. Prize. 81 cents Circular and con
Of boks receipt Of postage stamp Direct r. o. Box No
Ne Nafk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
rnE Why IArrsr

LONDON Nov 5Ihe ke for aAOat closed @ evening
active al 26,3 &, cst for No. J. Dutch Standard.
AvRR N.Y. A-he Cotton market closed last nght unchanged In
tone aud quotations
FRANKToRT Nov HUned states FveTweniy Bonds closed at 7a
for tie Issue Of 1852
PN Nov she Bourse closed Yesterday hesvI Renles 7 zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LONDON Nov HNo u Dutch Standard Sugar shoat fner but
not guoab7 higher Spirits Turpnire 3D. gallon Lnsced o.
&2B0 &l8 81 a. tun Sperm OH. 9g8 3 un.
LIVERPOOL, Nov lPoysonsIard is quiet PI0lucc-Talow
09 ~ cNt Common Ro.in. ~ y cwL
MANKK. Nov. u -lnltnn nu.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

DACIFIC RAILROAD of MISSOURI First
Mortgage GOLD BONDS tpnndpal AID interest PAYABLE gof
for SALb Al low price By SKAArS & BRO No 10 Broad S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

Total liabilities s2O9gO355 s2O94OOl5] Dec. $4,000
% per cent res. 52.477,JS9 52,8O,033
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

W VStgUHI Il IIIHU NUIItl44F
DATENTS.-ln order to apply for a Patent,
send mode ofTour invention 10 MUM Co, No 81 ParkroD
With the ustaeu Of Government and stamp fees so
and u particulars ofhe invention Send for pamphlet containing Law
and u distractions Consultations Established d years
SCIENTIFIC AMERCAN-the best illustrated Weekly Mechanical
PAPER F3a
TTNION CLAIM AGENCY, No. % Chambers
~ Room Protective reliable Bountes Pensions
kr O6s Soldiers seamen Wdogs Heirs promptly collected
aud paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
II NO REWARD!
SS8rTfcsS TO BANKERS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS

n B-71s ROAD /, non eowDlli|d @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

IDLE DAUGHTERs.-Iti is a most pain
ful spectacle in families where. the
mother Is the drudge, to see daughters
elegantly dressed, reclining at their
ease, with their drawing, their music,
their fancy work, and their reading
beguiiing themselves of the laps of
hours, days and weeks, and never
dreaming of their responsibilities; but
as necessary consequence Of neglect
Of duty, growing weary of their useless
lives, lay hold Of every newly-invented
stimulant to rouse their dropping ener-
gies, and blaming their fate, when they
dare not blame their God, for having
placed them where they are. These in
dividuals will often tell you, with an
air of effected compassion (for who can
believe it reaD, that poor, dear mamma is
working herself to death; yet no sooner
do you propose that they should assist
her, than they declare she is quite in
her eiement-in short, that she would
never be happy if she had only half as
much 10 do. s+s - 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

JUr IN HEAvEN.-I remember when
l was young, going into the woods to
hunt. Away out in the solitudes of the
forests would often sit down in the
weariness Of the day to rest. All would
be as silent as death. Not voice was
heard. Not a breeze stirred. Not q
leaf trcmbled In the heat Of the noon CT
the stiffness Of the days declining
hours. BY and by low murmuring
sound wonld be heard in the distance
Nearer and nearer it would approach;
louder and bt,<ier II would grow. The
leaves would begin to tremble and
shake in the sunlight, the branches
gracefully to bend and bow, and the tall
dark trees to nod as II In conscious glad
ness; aud wider and wider 1t would
spread away. 1t was the low, sweet
summer winds awakening from their
and shaking the great forest
with All anthem Of deep, and mighty,
and conscions joy. Such Is faint SYM
Dol of the joy Of heaven, and among the
angels or God at the prayer that comes
from the upturned brow and lips Of PEN
itence. As the shimmering leaves Of
the mighty forest moved to joy by the
summer winds, and your own soul
thrilled with silent awe, 90 will the
hosts of Gods angels tremble aud thrill
at the prayer of pcnitential contrition.
This is the upward joy of heaven!-l Gin.
Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Freaks Of Lightning.

Lightning, like light, furnishes an.
other wonderful succession of marvels.
How delicate, how subtle! 1t performs
its work sometimes with scarcely y
touch. 1t is a most extravagant idea to
compare the causes OF thunder, aud the
effects of lightning to the noise and ef-
fects of cannon and cannon ball ; we are
face to face with an essentially superior
force. 1t might be said that 1t consti-
tutes q transition between this world
and better one In fact, It is really sub
ject to trancendental laws which our
weak intelligence can not grasp.
Bodies have been killed repeatedly by
lightning, and they have not given the
slightest trace Of any wound or scar, no
slight touch Of burn or confusion, no
hin. of the way by which the bird
sprang from its conceaiment. Delicate
and most subtle, we have said, has often
been its work. Think of its melting
bracelet from a lady's wrist, yet leaving
the wrist untouched; think Of its melt
ing instantly pair cf crystal goblets
suddenly, without breaking them. Ar
ago tells how the lightning one day Wis.,
tied the shop ofa Suabian cobbler, did
not touch the articles but ma9netized
his tools. One can well imagine the
immense dismay of the poor fellow; his
hammer, pincers, and awl attracted all
the needles, pins, aud tacks and nails,
and caused them to adhere firmly to the
tools. The amazed shoemaker thought
that everything in the shop was sudden
ly bedeviled, or else that he was dream
Ing. And there are several well authen-
ticated cases like this showing that
Iron can be rendered magnetic by the
electric current. We read Of = merchant
OF Wakefield, who had placed in a cor
ner of his room box Of knives and
forks and iron tools, destined to be sent
to the colonies: i'm came the lightning,
struck open the pox, spread al the arti-
cles OH the floor, and It was found,
when they were picked up, that every
one had acquired new prOperties-they
had all been affected by the subtle touch
of the current. Some remained intact,
others were melted, but they had ali
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
REGULATIONS.

ARTICLE become member the one
oar which shall admit the grounds during the Fair
fed Ten
ART Committees will be careful the badges denng and
badges and
handing in his will
the o ~ ~ -
ART. g. An article be to draws
ART Exhibitors will find
articles entered without
exhibitor interfere with the
class in regularly entered
deviation this rule will the article animal to
mi
ART will
nos committee and oc vi the Marsha and all
possible precauton
Keeping all articles exhibition their arrival but
articles
and at the close ol the Fair to attend to their removal
%u
that free the first but that hauling articles
ART o'clock Of time
public animal article that exhibition
for and five cent all such sales shall paid to the
m rh the @ as hs ssy % are ae two the
regular Herd Sweepstakes unless otherwise provided
EQUEsrRIANIsM.
All reckless strictly prohibited and judgment
will but will the general control
The the Policemen for night
employed night who shall neglect the particular
permission shall forfeit such
by Chief fofP Police
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Hard Luck.

From the Portland tMe) Argus, June l3.
One of the strangest incidents has
come to our notice that we have ever
heard of. \ A German enlisted in the
Ninth Maine Volunteers, served out his
time, accompanied the regiment as far
as New York, was there taken sick and
left behind. AS soon as able he started
regiment and receive his pay. Arriving
in Boston, without money, he was
picked up by a pretended friend, who
told him, if he would do an errand for
him, he would pay his fare to Maine the
next morning, to which he assented.-
The man gave him letter te deliver,
to wait an answer. He did so, the
gentleman receiving it saying that it
was all right, and giving him $40,
which the German gave to the man who
sent him. But a short time after the
German was arrested OH a charge Of
forgery, and being stranger was not
able to prove his innocence, and was
sent to State Prison for three years. He
states that while in prison he has seen
the villain who got him into trouble, he
having been sentenced 10 eight or ten
years for some crime to him unknown.
The German was liberated on the Sd
instant, and started on foot from Boston
to this city to find some member of his
regiment, in order to establish his claims
to arrearsiof pay and bounty due him
from the unHsh States. The poor
fellow walked the entire distance on the
railroad track, and fras just arrived here,
wet, hungry, and with twenty five
cents in his pocket. He has made his
claim for back pay, and is now. trying
to get work. Rather hard experience,
we call it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

DErnAcroRs and backbiters are the
very vernin OF society. Pity that -
have not some moral magnetic powder
to exterminate the creatures, swelling
with their envious, spiteful venom. who
having no force for anything GOOD o.
great in themselves, seek BY illsanuatSon,
or a roll Of the eyes, or shrug q ehe
shoulders, to dim the fame Of . nefgA00SE
What Is there 30 vile - tho snes6tnY
slanderer! The man who cannot ad--
vance except by tearing down the rcyu-
tation of his fellow man, should be shue
out from oil respectable association.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

The Directors shall appoint
The
for all the ground and
MARSH s..
Chief Marshal
and command Of the Police Corps during tile Exhboa; .ndt
and shall bs his make himself familiar with and
o he Directors
The Assistant Marshal will
The Marshall Assistants riding hos,..
~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Importance Of Presence Of Mind.
l. II man faints, place him fiat on
his back, aud let him alone,

Importance Of Presence Of Mind
l. II man faints, place him flat on
his back, aud let him alone.
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink
instantly half glass of cool water, with
o heaping teaspoonful each of common
salt and ground mustard stirred into it ;
this vorhits as soon as it reaches the
stomach but for fear some Of the poison
may remain, swallow the white of one
or two eggs, or drink cup Of strong
coffee, these two being antidotes for a
greater naMber Of poisors than any
dozen other articles known, with the
advantages of their always being at
hand; ifnot, pint of sweet oil, or lard,
are good substitutes, especially II they
vomit quickly.
8. The best thing to stop the bleed
ing Of q moderate cut instantly il to
cover it profusely with cobwebs, flour
and salt, half and half.
4. If the blood comes from q wound
by jets or by spirits, be spry or the man
will die in q few minutes, because All
artery is severed; tie a handkerchief
around, near the part between the
wound and the heart put stick be-
tween the handkerchief and the skin,
and twist it around until the blood
ceases to flow; keep it. there until the
doctor comes; if In q position where the
handkerchief cannot be used, press the
thumb on q spot near the wound, be-
tween the wound and the heart; increase
the pressure until the bleeding ceases,
but do not lessen the pressure for an
instant until the physician arrives, so as
to glue up the wound by coagulation or
cooling of the hardening blood.
5. If your clothing takes fire, slide
the hands down the dress, keeping
them as close to the body as possible, at
the same time sinking to the floor by
bending the knees; If not extinguished
or great headway gotten, lie down on
the floor, and roll over and over; or,
better, envelop yourself in carpet, rug,
bed cloth, or any garment you can get
hold of, always preferring the woolen.
6. If the body 10 tired, rest; if the
brain is tired, sleep.
7. If the bowels are loose lie down
in warm bed remain there and eat
nothing until you are well.
8. If the action of the bowels does
not occur ut the usual hour, eat not an
atom until they do act, at least for
thirty-six hours; meanwhile. drink
largely Of cold water or hot teas, and
exercise in the open air to the extent Of
a gentle perspiration, and keep this up
until things are righted. This sugges-
ton, if practiced, would save myriads of
lives every year both in city and coun
try.
9. The three best medicines in the
world are warmth, abstinence and re-
pose' ~ SL rfEGEsI%EE>y d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

to be held 81 Niles North of West Liberty Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 49, "A and ~
PROGRANIM
FIRST DAY.

the
the the
evening
otherwise, the same in a
animals articles
AT two O'Clock, the Flowing take place.
will be called at
entered Secretary
examined " ~ '""
At IL, A. NJ. Stations lass No
p NJ Mares Geing
At Roalsters in Glass be n ring
At 10 A. lass B No.
At Ii A. NJ, Sweepstakes
p, NJ,
At 2P. NJ, Stations, Geldings II b No.
At n the ering.
No articles shall be removed
Those wishing
tee -
No intoxicating the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

been rendered more or less magnetic. so
that there was not single nail In tie
box but might have served the purpose
of mariners compass. Such anec-
dotes excite the sense Of the marvellous;
and In popular sieuce they become
windows through which the young in
quirer Is able to look abroad into the
astonishing fields Of nature. Eclectic
and Congressional Review.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Cheap Land for Sale.

TINHE north n OF section l0-2OO acres broke
near the Flournoy crossing on the N w
Also section ~ miles northwest OF Clar-
ence. all improved.
A. HOLTSLAND
Triton, May ostb, 1858: 4.