davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Fer all The puFposes Of Laxative Ned.
tC1uA.

a .reihaps no one metli.
{
cine Is so universally re-
CURED by cverybo ~
~ cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
hNY4N but efficient purgativs
Pill. The obvious rca-
49, son is, that il is more
fI.-..<z liable and far more cnec-
= tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not know that it their neghbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once 1t does ALWAYS
that never fails through any fault neglect of
its composition We have, and can show, thou.
sands upon thousands Of certificates Of remarka-
bic cures Of the following complaints but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and Why
should we publish them? Adapted to all ages and
s nr ~ a s neither , sao
with safety by nybody. Their sugar coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal visccra to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the distinctions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of tho
body, restoring their irregular action health, and
ments as are the first origin or disease
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints which these
For lysp-psia or Iadss-st.on. Ls.sI~-~.
ness, 1snynor and Los: Of Appetite. they
enOulu DC taken moderately 10 stlnHidte Tie ktOm.
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious AAessdlac he, Sick lAcslllae ne,
ysandice or Green Sickness, Dtltsss
Collie and Bilious Eevers, they should be ju.
dciously taken for each to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause il.
For Dysentery or Diarrhe0, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For 1sAeHnsat6sm, GOut, Gravel, ES01Ros
tosiOn Of the Heart, Paln In the side,
mack and Loic-, they should he continuously
taken. required TO change the diseased action Of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For DroRsy and Dropsical 6wellings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
ducc the effect of q drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
rs it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dinner IiEl, take one or two l'ilis to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad.
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels toeraby well, often finds that dose
q these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
tneir cleansing and rcnovating effect on the diges.
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
pnrgative Is required, which we cannot cnumer.
ate here but they suggest themselves to every body,
and where the virtues Of this Pm are known, the
public no longer doubt what to employ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

TU1DUU0UllD1lUqU1E e1GD 1EuR0-0OW
eaEpet-baeging through the Northern
etates, II they had an iota Of honor, or
The minutest care for party consistency,
would rssolutsly hold their tongues
shout the I'm and shAme Of Enlored
0unraks.. 9 lsast the. would a. this
until their pdltt1cal bfothers - the
South had ceased 10 importune the
Freedman In behalf of Blair and 6sy-
mour. This they Rayn 1nst BEEN doing,
instance. The State Democratic Com
mittse-meu Of that region arc "booing"'
and ''booing'' again for the Colored
Vote. They declare, in their address,
thek iffhe 3laaks will oply vote for
81 " Sanlle never4 a,e disturbed IN
e Dir vostod righ.s-n They t11k
q gboue ssco1Ofed citisens.n They
nYlhW declare that 'sthere shall be no
taxation without representation" They
ars fairly on their knees to 1.-The ba-bar-
ians." This only proves what we have
alwaxsraaiptained-that the Freedman
nea6D ne hallot . woapon of defs1se;
aid ltsis hthts which DDemOcrAtio Mr..
Blair proposes to take away from him.
N y. Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15
Yeast Cakes and Powders Mt


Original N OF ce.
State of owa Cedar County:
Reuben swartzlander, Pl'fr1 Dis rct Court,
against DcccmLe. Ter. =.
Abraham Swadener. Def't 1868.
To Abraham Swadener, defendant:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
10 in the office Of the District Court Of Cedar
county, Iowa, the petition Of Kedben Swnrtx-
lander. setting forth that he IL tho owner In
fec simple OF the premises in said county, de.
seribea as follows: The northwest quarter Of
the north quarter Of section thirty 1--WE 35)
in township eighty go, north OF range number
three t3,. west Of the 9Th p. M. He states that
the defendant keeps him out Of the possession
lereOf.
Petitionerprayn that the title may be quiet
ed and that he may have writ of possess lon
therefor, and asks Judgment against you for
two hundred dollars for the rents and profits
thereof. Now unless You appear thereto and
defend at or before noon OF the second day OF
the next term of said Court, to be commenced
and held In Upton. In said county, on the first
Monday Of December, A. ID. 1861, default will
be entered against you, aud judgment and do
cree rendered ms prayed.
3Sw4 pIATT CARR. Pl.Rs Att'ys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

6Umn1eT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y !
GOING WEST.
ExPREs AND MAIL-Ieaves Chicago ~ NV
r. u: leaves Davenport at 7.liA. n; WILTON
8.35 4. u. and arrives at Dies Motites, 3o r a. a.a
Dies MONIES MIxED-Leaves Chicago ~ -
A. n; Davenport, $50 pm; Wilton, S:.V r. -
arrives at lies MOines Gao A. NJ. ,,.u
MUsCATTNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton at $50 r. n; arrives at Muscatina, EoV :. =
GOING EAST. #y#Ha.
Express AND MAIL-Leaves Des M0ines y
ll:3O A. n; Wilton, go r. Il davenport, $50 :.
u. and arrives in Chicago at SIS A. n.
Dies MONIES MIxED-Leaves Des MOines J"
6:45 +. y; Wilton, 2:25 A: II; Davenport. vs0 ~
y. and arrives In Chicago at I'D r. n. 49,.
MUSCATINE ACCONMoDATION-Ieay M"s
catine ut 7:45 A. NJ; arrives at Wilton al s:W -
H.. r. A. HALL, Asst Gen SUPP.
A. KIMBALL, Ass's SupI:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15
lAl]Ein hIlII.IAR
FOR sAIn,

"chaye for sale ON reasonah,.
w ARMS and lands described - s assEms u
NE me e ecs. :E Sc = tp %. a, Ws sS1 9,
improved farm Of I'D acres u msiIIe 81
00Wers FeFry.6 acreH timber. st s.e west q
d.. nouse; also % acres timber y m,, sn g cns
A good farm Of 200 acres-lm fs- -
efess, " nrst clnss timber, rood hn,id;, ~ tame
being the " N se and se ~ u ~ - ing, &c,
nh and nc NV sec y, all in fp 81 rad z!
The Q y Kinsman farm q Looder -.
ne Il sec 81, tpS2, i, and other Z being TIE
ing from 80 to 800 acres, with prices ~ vasy
Quality, location and Improvement. suit tie
the sw Or OF ne Hr and e y NV ar .ra
az q sec y, tp 20, LEO agrees. ""o swAw
Ine sw ne or Of sec 10, tpaO "a 434I
The NV &c Or Of sec 3, tp ~, "a. ut iagatB 4
The ne or sec ~, tp ~ rS Es
!! NV ne ar sec q. tp 10, range z. nm, Il
prairie lands In Cedar county, othef
Also, - acres choice land In Ca.. -. III
ern lands. anu othef west
Also, 3 acres east OF town Of T1n,o,
ceIient building lot with shrutherv. an sx.
purchasers. or In bulk. -" - ssit
Also, lot 10 In block s.. and lot 4 IN NJ,
ton. IN Tip.
@ WOLF Z LANDr
Agents, Upton. lu,v.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made str,sng by the NJ either II these
dies Thcy Will cure every Case VI aAEASMuS
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated ina the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication ri bnt few. Those il y Ill he obscryo,
are men Of note and of such standing that they INNS:
he believed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

My principal hand has worked forty years at
the business; his name is WIN. II. HAN
00ND; Is a good sort of q man, ready for any
thing that comes along. My GREA + EMPO-
RIUMwill be found in the VIRGIN BLOCK,
my customers Come along With YOUR 20 xree I
backs and / will make you happy by present.
ing you with my goods In exchange for them.
2Oyl VIM. H. HAMMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

JWtg> # the Snpr"a< Curt Of Ies,nsyirsfRia-
Philadelphia, April Is, 1864,
Il consider siiet.fands German B.ters. . raluabLs
msdic.s neaae IL attacks 81 Indigestion DyspeV-
sia. can certify this from: my experience VI it,
Yours, wits respect,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

An f.-' g. ,he hand Of tne weighing heavsi5 upQ
thu vb al it, s.tsuAsa Ills will hsd in the sa4
tle.. II. MS tn TONIC, al siiAir thA3 VIZ
;..,il ,.~ liz. uu t.isi: rens restore in neasor1
IL. .,.ry, anl ar..r uf more youthful dayA -ouue
~. t,,rir siiranken FIRMS and give 6slth nd hAGk
ncxs t. their remaining years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15
NOTICE.

II Is wsll s.,@tli.heJ fact that fully o,e-half0
the :emalr portion o. s-~,s population asS
se!3oih in tae enjoy nssit of good healthy
or. IN use their 49, expression. nevUe
feel w-f" They are larguid devoid u al
emery extremely nervous. and har. APPETITE.
7" tas class Of p-fs.ns the GiTfERs. tho
TONIC, especially recon- rc:r!..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

Perhaps no one meiN.
cine Is so universally rs-
quired by everybody ~
a cathaItic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgativs
Pill. The obvious rca-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more clrec-
tual remedy than any
nAl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-15

!" l find .Il",flasi'.
= go'sd tonic, useful
digestive organs, AMI
Gases II debility. AMI
ASTON in the system
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Thorough Culture Of Corn

Tue frequent failures in attempting to
raise heavy crops of corn are not usually
so much owing to the want of properly
fitting tho soil, as in the lack Of giving
thorough cultivation while the crop is
growing. Although the amount raised
per acre depends very materially upon the
fertility and preparation of the soil, yet in.
ferior crops may be grown upon land that
Is capable of producing the bOst. Farm
ors are not apt to select n field for corn
that they know cannot be put into good
condition for the crop, nor are they apt to
plow mcagrcly, but after the seed Is In, too
many fold their hands and consider the inn
portant part done.
II is difficult matter to. raise heavy
growth of weeds land corn Mt the same
time upon one piece of the land; the
former must be kept down if good yield
of grain is obtained Weeds have always
been one great hindrance TO successful corn
raising, but they are not so formidable an
enemy rs many suppose. Advantage
should be taken of thom, and the plow or
cultivator kept at work from the time the
corn rows first appear, until the growth OF
grain is nearly complete No labor upon
the crop pays so we'll rs thorough after
culture, and to verify this statement let
any farmer having two acres planted Mt the
same time in ono field, give one but little
attention and the other thorough cultiva-
tion, keeping account of time spent, and al
harvest note the excess of grain from this
over the other piece IN payment for labor
bestowed
Good culture holds m equal position in
potency for cropgrowing to that of barn
yard mnnurc; u field somewhat worn will
produce a heavier and better crop of corn
II well tended, than If heavily manured
and ncglectcd but ON soil of this kind
the two work together admirably.
Corn in time of drouth, however ricl
the soil may be by nature, or fertiliaing
APPLIANCES, has no agency aside from rain
which will keep up tho vigor and growth
of the crop, save the diligcnt use Of the
hoe and horse cullivator Soil kept open
and loose will absorb moisture from the
| air and drink in all the dow that falls upon
it. There is another important thing in
the growing of this crop shat we have no
ticed for years, and that is, giving the crop
thorough dressing with double plow or cul
tivator just as the ears are forming or about
the time the "silking out" begins; culti
vation Mt this time appears TO give new
impetus 10 the growth of tho stock, ant
the ears are made heavier than they woulC
| otherwise be,
Then II appears that thorough cultur,
is important in all seasons, and, ut al
stages in the growth OF corn; in wet sea
sons TO keep weeds down; in dry season
to supply moisture; while the crop |
young 10 invigoratc, and while maturin,
to give IL new life and extra development
OHIO Farmer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Gratitude.

Tho following anecdoto il, of course,
from Paris A halfmilitary anecdote is in
circulation. Gen. Cluseret, returning
home late one evening, was attacked by
an armed brigand The great strength of
the General rendered him Indifferent to
such incidents he seized the rutlian by the
throat and threatened to stranglc him.
On examining the captive more closely,
Cluseret recognized him as parsonage
with whom he had already had dealings.
Why, you rascal, you are the same man
who robbed my tent in Algiers Of five hun
dred francs In gold |"
"Ah, General, but If you knew the cir
cumstanccs, They had written to me from
Europe that my poor mother was danger
ously Ill, and wanted to send her some
assistance. But l ontrcat you, General,
have some pity on me give me my liberty
this time, and swear to pass the rest OF
my life in repentance, and repay you the
sum stole from you"
The General granted tho prayer, let the
fellow go, and thought no more about the
matter. A. long time aftcrward he re-
ceived u box containing 500 francs and the
following letter:
"This restitution, General, proves to
you that good action is never lost. To
obtain this sum, that engaged myself TO
return to you, have been obliged to beat
out the brains of two men, TO force three
secretaries, and break In the doors OF
three inhabited country houses. You see,
General, that IA benefit is never thrown
awuy,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
A GIOver's Town.

A LETTER to a country paper, dcscrib-
ing visit to "John Browns Tract" in
New York, says of the village of Glovers-
ville
Almost every family is engaged in sew
ing or finishing gloves or mittens. They
are cut out at the various shops, then dis
tributed throughout the village and ada
cent country to distance of twelve or
fifteen miles There are some two hun
dred regular manufacturers. They make
buck, sheep, kid, dog and hog skin gloves,
rich or "well off" The skins are mainly
imported from South America and our
Western country. Total business for 1867
amounted to $2,272,143. The incomes fol
the same year of the principal men and
firms are represented respectively as fol
lows: $115,25G, $125,G42 $130, ,722, $751;,
| ZIG, $213, $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
summer Pruning.

THERE Is probably no horticultural
subject upon which "line upon line and
preoept upon procept" are so freely given
as that of pruning fruit trees. Every
year and In each successive season some
Of the readers Of our horticultural Jour.
nails call for information on the subject Of
pruning, and the question most frequently
asked is, what Is the best time TO prtine
Now rs pruning at different seasons OF
the year Is done TO obtain different results
II Is obvious that the query cannot be cor.
rectly answered, unless the peculiar cir.
cumstanccs of the case and the results
which IL may bo desirable TO reach, arc
known. In regard to the objects and
effects of summer pruning or pinching,
we will quote from some eminent and
standard authorities.
Thomas SAYS. "The production of
fruit buds may be accomplished by sum
mer pruning, which Is effected by pinch
ing of the soft ends of the side shoots af,
ter they have made few inches growth.
In this the sap Immediately accumulates,
and the young buds upon the remainder
Of these shoots, which otherwise would
produce leaves, are gradually changed
into fruit buds. To prevent the break
ing of these buds into new shoots
by 100 great an accumulation OF TIC
sap, partial outlet Is left for It's
escape through the leading shoot of the
branch which, at the Same time, Is effect
ing the enlargement of the tree This con-
stitutes essentially the art of summer prttn-
ing dwarf and pyramidal trees, more es-
pecially the pearand apple. II may be ap-
piled with advantage TO young standards
to produce early fruitfulncss." Downing
says "There are advantages and disad-
vantagos attendingall seasons of pruning,
but our own experience has led us TO be-
lieve that, practically fortnight before
midsummer Is by far the best season, on
the whole, for pruning in the Northern
and Middle States. Wounds made at that
season heal over rapidly and freely
Barry advises pinching tho shoots during
the growing season, TO regulate the form o.
the tree and to promote carly fruitfulness
Summer pruning, or pinching, If faith
fully and wisely performed, will obyiatC
the necessity of much other cutting. In
this way the cultivator may train up his
tree, and direct its growth to harmonious
proportions without being compelled to
use the knife or saw severely at any period
of its life
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Why Heap Up Manure.

NJ. ~ r. -t..-..., /, -. a, - r. .
ny n vlu' ~ ~losiilonou pttcuce Oh compost
lus al, ene cphtchts oI tne ysru, INC stleS,
unu sni 'ho s'aoies, Is atenuou WIN much
iapul, i "l,u Is V,ton n'inporioc'ly uoneor neg
,Gcuco Wtogc.neI, g, lrpm want Oh convlc,
uou VI iVS uully. Anure ure Iho saho
tnaeei l'ls polole anu ato, s, tle hoapuS, vi.
i,l m.li1er Ieasonsi Why VIII uley not oenenl
sne W., iauu as i1%cn n,, III uhe COMMUNION as II,
1le otusl Anc qucst,oh ,S,l Is laLlly put ana
uenIlhus ah answer Inere arc NOT neces'
saIlly the same nlaterlais Ill compost
ncap peloIe anu MVer lcrhenGItloh. II
.ne ooneShIs .c. Yl yaIu Wvr9 swamp muck
peat, surface loanl, various KINDS oil straw
sea'Wecu, hcip anu anu eno , manure ~ OF horses,
shGcP anH Sa.ue, anu u 70 those was
sulou s'' llssh ssy lialuie, or nlsn1 sou, or .
ieM uusn1ls ,s oi @ nlIlo or ashcs, tho Wnole
niasS Mou'e W sniVwn my iurihchCauon
a,iu .li new SnuiniSal .l oollDluauohs Wouiv
,aNe plaeol anu siiv new coIipounus s Woulo
ce ,ilorH -, i1iLicuia'ely uvanaole lor p,ah'
ioou, hce,I Jsss ~ nov % nucn sho mass woulu "
-. w IJs now oonio'ila.'ohs , ,i W, W.
nay nos uo npie W ss..S, pus no intSlll
seh. iat.feI w r lias any uouot Oh the 1ighel
c' eunuo ,ns y, leilaen'eA collpos'' ior oruihar,
Hhm PuipOscss ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
More Turnips Wanted.

THE high price of ruta-b -bagas In our
city markets, the past spring, 0wo dollars
bushel at retail) shows clearly that
the supply is not equal TO the demand.
Ruta-bagas can be raised for twenty-five
cents bushel, and the round turnips, as
stolen crop, for less than ten cents,
Farmers away from the large markets pay
very little attention To this crop. II
ought TO have place upon every farm
where hogs and cattle are kept, without
reference TO city markets. OF course, II
turnips go up TO 20 cents or moro a
bushel, il will ordinarily pay better to sell
them than 10 consume them upon the
farm. But if prices are low, the farmer
always has good market at home Most
of the turnips raised In England are
turned into beef mutton and wool, before
they are sold.
Our climate is not quite SO favorable as
the English for this crop, but we have
never found any difficulty in growing
satisfactory crops Of all the varieties OF
turnips, They are not nearly so nourish-
ing as the potato, but the yield is four or
tiye times greater. They are valuable 10
meal, and OIL cake, good for fattening bul.
locks and swine, aud exceedingly nrofit-
ebIe for sheep, whether one Il making
mutton or wool, or raising lambs we
have found them valuable for home con.
sumption, and To not like 10 be without
them even Ii we have plenty Of beets and
carrots.
The old method, inherited from our
English ancestors, no doubt was TO yard
nheep al night for several weeks uno1 the
rtece Of ground 70 be s0wn 10 this crop.
3ust before the 25th of July the ground
Nas ploRed and narrowed very thoroneh-
". and o0Nn with wood ashes. The tnr.
SIS sea Wae ecWp broadcast, and put N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Queer PhraseOlOgy.

Ir is often supposed that those queer
freaks of phraseology called bulls arc the
exclusive offspring of tho Irish brain
This is mistake. A notable instance of
the fact that our lIibornian brethern have
no monopoly in this gift of laundering in
to the delicious.absurd has just occurred in
England. Tho municipal council of
Cannas where Lord Brougham died, ap-
piled to tho surveying brother in England
for permission to have his Lordship's
body buried in their town. The brother
gives his /" consent" and adds brilliantly,
that If Lord Brougham "werc living, he
would prefer that his remains should be
lon in the country of his adoption" Most
people might think that, If Lord Brough-
am were alive, he would object to have
his body called his remains" as we'll MS
TO having il left" In any country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
the, the %utilatcd .i fowl by introducing Indian

the mutilated fowl by introducing Indian
meal into It's craw by artifcinl means.
JOHN A. ENos, about 20 years of age,
wolked O few days since, from the monu.
ment in Peabody, Mass, TO the Eastern
Railroad depot in Boston, and return, de-
ciared 10 DO q distance of twenty-cight
mlles, IN five hours and thirty eight min
utes, an average OF mile in eleven and
tnreeiourths minutes. The time made by
weston In his walk on June 4, for TWEEN.
y-clght miles, was six hours, nine minutes
and twenty-five and q half seconds.
A YOUNG Chinaman, In San Francisco
made up his mind TO forsake the customs
Ofhis country and initiate Americans. He
began by cutting off his pigtail. That or
something else, caused his countrymcn TO
take vengeance. The youth was taken
into q cellar, his hands tied behind him.
and he was flogged with awful barbarity'
He was found by the police, three China
men arrested for the offense, and Califor-
mia will teach the Celestials that their
modes of punishmcnts are not tolerated
In this country.
A WOMAN went to the police station in
Portland, Me, lately, and said that she de-
sired to be taken in custody, as she had
deliberately put her husbands eyes out by
throwing vitriol into his face. An investi-
CATION showed that the parties had quar-
relied frequently, and at the dinner table
high words passed between them, when
the wife, who had prepared her weapon,
threw quantity of vitriol in his face.
The mans face was badly burned, and his
eyes closed
THE king of sharpshooters, crowned at
the close of the great German shooting
festival in New York, was Mr.. John
Becker, of Gutenberg, New Jersey, a
Swiss by birth, who hit the bulls eye dur
ing the festival no less than 1856 times. lie
was crowned with a wreath of flowers, re-
ceived $50 cash as prize, Kaldepbcrg
pipe of the value Of $100, q Panama hal
worth $50, and an order for carpets fol
$50. He was also decorated with five golt
medals, and received other numerous do
nations which bring the money value o
his prizes TO far beyond one thousand dol
| lars