davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

DORIS Iowa FARMING PAYNE
would call the attention of our readers
and all others who think that Iowa is
hard State to get a living in, to the
following facts aud figures:
"A little more than year ago, Mr.
l.. NJ. Stephenson came to Waverly,
with little money in his pocket, a
stout heart, Il stout arm and good span
of horses. Instead of sitting down in
id!eness, using up his means and COM
planning because he could not get rich,
he went out three miles west of town.
and bought eighty acres Of prairie land
for eight dollars per acre, and mmedi-
aiely commenced breaking it, which
being done he spent the winter in pre-
pairing fencing; last spring he sowcd it
with wheat and while the grain was
growing, put up the fence. The crop
was harvested, threshed, and one thou
sand bushels sold ut Sl,l5, realizing the
handsome sum of 81, 30, with some five
hundred bushels left for home use and
nextyear's seed. This one years crop
pays the whole price of the land, break
ing, fencing, seed, seeding and harvest
ing. Intelligent, Industrious Iowa
farming does pay IVarcrv PhTHir.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

VALUE or RE.ADING-The following
should receive the careful attention of
every parent, rs well as of every young
man in the country:
A child beginning to read, becomes
delighted with newspapers because he
reads Of names and things which are
very familiar, and lie will make progress
accordingly. A newspaper, in one year,
IS worth quarters schooling to child
and every father must consider that sub
stancial information is connected with
his advancement. The mother of a fam
lily, being one Of its heads, and having q
more immediate charge OF children,
should, herself, be interested.
A mind occupied, becomes fortified
against the ills Of life, and is brave for
any emergency. Children amused by
reading or study, are of course more
easily governed. How many thought
less young men have spent their earn
lngs In a tavern or grog-shop who ought
70 have been reading? How many pa
rents who never spent twenty dollars
or their families, would gladly have
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

The Mausoleum erected by Queen
Victoria, within sight of Windsor Castlt
for the remains Of her husband, has co 1t
about 81 900. The whole amount has
been expended by the Queen out of her
private fortune. The exterior of the
Mausoleum is of stone; the interior i, cf
Marbleof all colors and kinds. The
building consists of u central octagon
surrounded by three chapels, or recessts.
The dome of the octagon including a
cross which surnounts it, is s. feet, the
hight inside being 20 feet The interior
decorations are exceedingly elaborate in
colors and designs, with gliding, paint
ing, anl sculpture in profusion. \
massive sarcophagus of highly polished
Aberdeen granite, resting upon Il slab Of
polished black marble In the center of
the octagon contains the Princes re-
mains. There is u kneeing angel in
bronze at each corner. Upon the lid OF
the sarcophagus is u rccumbent figure Of
the Prince Consort in white marble, the
work of Baron Marochetti. The dome
above has ceiling of blue, spangled with
golden stars. The ribs of the dome are
supported with golden angels In each
of the side recesses a bronze and golden
chandelier is suspended Painted panels
and sculptures aaorn the walls, with in
scriptious and traceries. In the recess
opposite the entrance there is an altar.
and over il Il large painting of the Res.
erection; above it, in the ceiling, a fres-
co of the Ascension. There is to be
large painting, also in each of the other
xecesses. The general result is said to
be exceedingly impressive. Everything
that affection could dictate, wealth pro-
cure, and art achieve, has been done.
The entrance to the mausoleum faces
east, aud is reached by fight of black
marble steps, leading to porch support
ed by granite columns, with ceiling
decorated with Venetian Mosaics. The
floor of the entrance, as well as Of the
entire structure, is formed of variegated
polished and inlaid in panels of
various designs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
CRITICAL notice.. OF rur pp,ou

l!fN''i,t.i' fAEAH contains besides pictures mai.
tei, ctt variety Of matter especial usa and IN
tit' article, on health dress and buuse-
tS III az us branches: its editorial matter Is she
~ .tt!eo 10 the circle il is intended to Interest
anu INSTRUCT: ana has, besides GOOD stories and Ito
fS ,t ~, OF merit 1t is not surprising that the
, ,, VA" shSh features, has achieved in a short
tlF2o az 'iccHSS for something of liz Lind
NV ] IN thousands "Slamies ana s ,,up,i-.r,
navy H,ed the deinnnd.-i New York Evening post
neither We consider its claims as based mon u,
t'sace ana superiority Of the paper its typoa ranhr
q, i'tialct we Taste and Judgment DISPLAYED in the
Ei,tNAS OF ~" literary contributions contained in
~ pn we uhh'%itaiagIy pronounce it to be superb
~ ~ t.h ana every particular to any other similar
fyt'al"m mere or aeroad-t Phil Lega! Inteiligencer
.NHkhnN OF no other English or American Journal
~ taShlon thai can pretend nproach II in
mes ana variety New York Times.
~ i Tue merit oi being sensible of conveying in
Atf"oh Oh glFtns excellent patterns in every depart
llellt ahd q being well stocked with good reading
matter Waterman and Reflector.
70 ais>S according to HaEpER's BkZAR will be the
Transcript e''''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

BEWARE OF BENzINE.-From the IA
ciity with which it removes grease spots
from fabrics, this substance has come to
be regarded almost as household indis-
pensable. But few persons, however,
realize the explosive character of ben
zine or the dangers attending the careless
handling Of the liquid. Being one Of
the most volatile and inflamabe pro-
ducts resulting from the distiilation of
petroleum, it vaporises with great rapid
ity, SO that the contents of a four-ouncc
vial if overturned, would render the air
of a moderate sized room highly eXplo-
sive. The greatest care should be exer
cised in handling this substance, in
/ proximity to the fire, and it is important
to remember that vapor escaping from
/ an uncorked bottle will cause flame to
leap over space of several feet.-,Scicn-
= fc .iHcri .Clt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Terms.


HAErER's FAzAR, year, atn
An extra Copy of either the WEEKLY M.GAz,Sr
Or ItAHAh VIA ne supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Copies for so %. - -
subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE WEEKLY
ana BAZAAR 70 one address for one wear s0 mr. tyy,,
of Harper Periodicals. one address for one ea, a.
sack numbers can be supplied III any time ~
me postage on lIAReER's BAZAAR IL 20 ecnts a
year. Weh must be paid AT the subscribers postotIice
SUBSCRIPTIONS sent from british North mercan
provinces must be panied with m ceuts ~,
ft.SAI' 10 prepay United State, postage D''
A"'be~ HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW YoRa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
+ +. DEAN has a great assortment of
Buffalo Over-Shoes, very cheap
BUY YOUR TEAS
AT
ALDEN'S.
Sheriff Sale

liy virtue Of general execution 10 mo diroc,
- issued rom the office Of the Clerk of the
b>tilct 'onrf in and for the County OF { ,a,lnr
INA IN state OF Iowa, in favor Gt Pierce Fro y
rEtnders. and against Charles Swetland and
". u. smith, have levied upon the r0llnnin1
riopr'iS,"H Inc property OF the said Charles
SN'tiaia ana .. +. smith. to wit: Lots No
one ani Two in block No. eight ~ In the
Town OF Me"hanicsNillc, Cedar county. Iowa
now on file i'll the Office of recorder of InnSs fnr
said county; ~ " ~ Aoi
Ana snail offer the same f0r sale Mt the f,our,
rouse door Iii the town of TiDton i'm sail
county, on SATURDAY the 18th day Of February
\. - ISo9 NJ one o'clock .. m. OF said day Ia
cruc thereon. ~ s "e-
Dated this 18th day of January. 4. D. l.sa
, JOHN u. SIiEaRER
i"t Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa
"'F9' "hes ana to"dcfs AZ ALIENS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

COLn \ CAUSE OF DISEASE Lett those
who are disposed to call our present
mild winter unhealthy Rad the follow
ing extract from an editorial in a late
number Of the London Lancet:
There is a cause of disease which
used to be greatly considered, but which
has, Of late, been rather neglected-that
is, cold. DR.. Rumsey, in his interesting
address Oh Public Health, at the Social
Science meeting-to be published, we
believe, tcly-suggested that, on
the strength of our new convictions of
the necessity of fresh air, we were rather
APP: to forget the evil of having too much
OF it, or of having it ut low tempera-
ture. The older phyaicians thought
more OF cold as cause of disease than
OF almost anything else. And, indeed,
Ii Is Almighty producer OF disease and
death, which has of late been greatly
overlooked. 1t Stays its thousands
every week in the winter months, into
which we are just passing. 1t causes
pneumonia and bronchitis and pleurjsv
In people who do well in our English
summers. sometimes kills apparent
ly by mere shock. 1t is no friend To
any diatllesis. In short. il is a ,etha,
influence to be feared rs much as an ep-
ldemic poison, like that of influenza or
ciolera.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18


Napoleon once entered cathedral
and saw twelve silver statues. What
arc these? said the emperor. The
twelve apostles, was the reply. 'Well,'
said he, take them down, melt them,
ana coin them into money, and let them
go about doing good, rs their Master
did
An amusing incident occurred recent
~ at Sunday School. The subject was
'ne history OF samson, and the question,
What foolish thing did Samson once
w. Expectation was on tiptoe to as
certain his peculiar weakness When from
'front.' seat came the reply, He went
down among tue Philistines and got
married.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
given thousands OF dollars to reclaim .

giveu thousands OF dollars to reclaim .
son or daughter, who had ignorantIy
aud thoughtlessly fallen into tempta-
ton.
To PURIFY A RooM.-Set a pitcher OF
water in room, and in few hours 1t
will have absorbed all the respired gases
| in the room, the air Of which will be-
! come pure, but the water utterly filthy.
| the colder the water is the greater the
capacity to contain these gases. At an
ordinary temperature q pail Of water
will contain pint of carbonic acid gas
and several pints of ammonia. The ca
pacity is nearly doubled by reducing
the water to the temperature of ice.
Hence water kept in room awhile is
always unfit for use. For the same
reason the water from pump should
always be pumped up in the morning
before any of it is used.-1mpure water
Is more injurious than impure air. The
above, if true, proves how exceedingly
careless many Of us are as regards our
health, for we venture to say that large
majority of the people use water for
drinking which has absorbed for
hours the noxious gases of their
rooms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
Ohildren,s Sayings.

A recent number Of Hours at Home
contains paper Oh "Children and thci'
Sayings" which abounds in anecdotes
We select the following:
"a Friend of mine has two brigh
little boys-Freddy, between three and
four years old, and Willie, about five
A chronicle of their doings and saying;
would fill volume, but two specimens
must suffice: <
Both. were very fond Of milk, and @
mug Of 1t always completed their supper
But, while infthe country last summer
It 30 CHANGED that they one day saw the
girl milking. ''>@
There, Willie, said Freddy, you see
that, do you? Idon't want any more
milk after the cows had it, and he
withdrew very much Disguised.
That evening, when their mugs of
milk were placed on the table, both
stood untouched. A reason 9th phe-
nomenon being asked. Freddy simply
declared that he didn't want any milk
after the COW had had it, but further re-
fused to explain. Willie, however, told
ofthe discovery Of the morning.
The mother then explained to them
that the milk did not come to them
second hand; that the COW ate grass,
which was changed into milk by won-
derful chemical process, akin to that
which produced everything in nature.
In the light Of this explanation, Willie
was satisfied, but Freddy still turned up
his nose at milk, sticking to the original
proposition.
After supper, Willie, who, on those
important occasions, always acted as ex-
FOUNDER, took his brother aside into a
corner.
IT'S all right, Freddy he said, and
you can just go on drinking your milk
again. The COW eats grass and that's
what makes it. Now, If the COW didn't
eat the grass, you'd have to, you see.
That's what the cows for
Freddy resumed his evening draughts.
To his mind, the only alternative was
eating grass, aud from that he
shrank"
Mamma, mamma cried little boy,
"h@" -" On" go 90. gorgcousiy req, one
Christmas eve, see, how hot heaven is
over there. Santa Claus is baking,
guess
In manner somewhat like, did one of
these natural philosophers account for
another phenomenon. Hearing man
dump coal in the bin one day, with a
terrible rambling he shouted:
80 mother! now I know what makes
thunder; II is God putting coal on.'
Children are great realists, interpret,
ing things in the most literal sense. TO
the infantile mind, the beautiful meta
phor Of the Lord walking in the garden
i'm the cool of the day conveys the idea
ola tangible presence.
II know" said a little boy, to whom
the passage was read; Just as papa does,
with his hands behind him, and an Old
coat on"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

Hot BIscUITs.-'Areh hot biscuits in
furious i'm any other sense than that
they are hard to digest? Are they not
allowable for healthy stonaches?'
Hot biscuits are wholly unfit for food
for any human being, because, first,
they are made of superfine -four, which
Is clogging to the system and incapable
of sustaining life; second, saleratus is
generally used to make them light,
which Injuries the teeth, and poisons
the system; third, they are ususally
eaten "steaming hot" which blunts
and weakens the sense Of taste, Injuries
the teeth, and weakens digestion; fourth,
they are difficult of digestion. 1t would
be hard to find single article of food so
injurious to human health as hot salera-
tus biscuit made of supcrtine white
tlour-Ueroldo of Heath.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
RATES OF StESGRirTION-;n Advance

DAILY.
'HN i'I,H i.iIiiph per year. single ropv So ~
NatiS OF Z year at the same rate
~. . .r, ~, ihI-"EkKIH.
ti,,, 80 o " 'ehII fMition, single copy, $500
Ciub often copies one wear "a "a
v-,,,., WEEKLY.
Cguh ~ fn,t. 'atS, per year, single copy, 2 on
('luh NJ tnn ~ ~ , ear ~
f'iuh ~ t,ra,,,, ~ sNftr, Ii %
N''o VI twenty tahd one to club getterl, so %
~, H., " ny ny draft. express. money orders.
a ~ icAistefed letters may he sent at ourrisl;
TRIBUNE COMPANY.
NJ, Send x,r, CHICAGO. Ill. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
aaAEsssaGIssss ESAyAFe

q. ~ ~ t"att1 c"iifainfng numerous fll-sizad nat
l.N va i''t1a articles accompanies the pan.r c,.,y
ion Plate '' e'"s"i't 'oiofsi rash
IthitE% BtZAR contains 10 soli, pages If Tho s;va
ir IliAifEE iI.kir, printed on sup.rtne calen
dertd paper, and is published wees ~ e'ieh-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.

Is unrivaIicd. In the campaign just ended, ii
i't$ been in til" front rank III the hosts who's,
watchword is Equal Rights and National Hon.
or. TIE TkIBi r. was among the first t,
hoist the names OF GeEcrai Grant for President
and Schuyler C0lfaX for Vice President of tn,
Hiiei states. 1t was the first Journal IN tht
v tSt tn confront and d"HUuHce the policy OF
iAvjng tn" national bonds in frrcslrcfl.llslr
>hiu-l stcrs.-3l policy more fatal t. the I'M r.r.
rtN and prrpctuit% "f the Union than ali IL,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

We unhcSitatingiy Offer THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE 10 the people Of tn" Great West
as the BEST PAPER published in the United
States. 1t de!ieS competition with any of the
newspapers published i'll the Eastern cities
ana which many persons i'll HE West Sti!l take
from force of hanit.
There is rs much money. aS mu"h talent ard
industry now employed on the Western press
~ in amy other part of tile country. The news
10y .tcicgfaph fro IN all parts of TIA" would j.
punished simultaneously in ChiCaGu4ih %eW
Ork, and is. Of course. laid before its Readers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC

SHJIAUV, nUCA ioLAND "
EF@M :::::.:.;::.s
RAILWAY x
Summer Arrangement.
GOING WEST
EXPRESS AND MAIL-Leaves Chicago at 1000
r. NJ; leaves Davenport at $50 A: NJ: Wilton at
Ia.n5 A. NJ. and arrives at Des Mofnes, 5D p "
DIES MONIES MIxED-Ieaves Chicago nj 300
A. N; Davenport 500 p. NJ; Wilton, 800 =. N !;
arrives at Des Moincs 40 A. NJ. w
MUSCATINE ACCoMMoDATIoN-l:ehFe W IL
ton at 1905 r. N; arrives at Muscatina, 1910 m
GOING EAST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL.-Leaves Des Moines at
ll:0o A. NJ; Wilton, $50 r. VI; davenport, 100 p
NJ and arrives in Chicago at g. A. NJ.
DEs MONIES MIxED-Leayes Des MONIES at
5.l. N: Wilton, 3:1J A: NJ; Davenport, 800 A.
NJ and arrives in Chicago at i:2oP. NJ.
MUsCATISE ACCoMMoDATToN-l.eaVe Mus
catine at 600 A. N; arrives at Wilton at $3.50 A.
NJ T. a. HALL. ASS Gen Supt.
A. KIMBALL, ASS Supt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
Dissolution Notice.

YINHE partnership heretofore existing under
i the firm name of &. +. J. Goidihg, in the
news and job printing business, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of
the firm will be settled by John Gulding. to
whom all accounts must be sent and payments
made by those indebted to the late firm.
&. r. GDLDING
JOHN GOLDING.
Mechanicsville, Iowa. Jan. 25th, lS6y. 6iw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
MARKET REPORTS.

The Market Reports of THE TRIBUNE. are
CAREFULLY prepared by an able corps Of editors
anu paopFicinrs, and are brought down to the
= latest hour before going to press. The great
commercial staples Of the West and tranSac.
Lions OF Eastern trade which are Of especial in
IN Eastern papers, are necessarily limited ,,i,
+ omitted alfoG tihcr. are infinitely considered.
ana the Western farmer or trader gains a, :
q inforlnatlon rom Chicago TWO y AfS EAR
ilEit than he can get 1T from an Eastern IN =
per, even II he hnps il there at all. The T,'lc-
graphic Market REPORTS of TIL, TRInI,> =,
. embrace every commercial center Of H,roi q
thli ihc / altei states which can lflNyp any
influence upon Western produce trade or in
duSfrN. Its reports of the Cattle Markets. of
chicago ana the principal Eastern cities art.
prepared win the utmost care, by SprciaI re-
poftcfs OF long experience and training. In its
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
THE lklBl y J. gives the latest and most an
proven ih"t'lod OF cultivation, and ali the Sci
'l,'liic research and practical experiments
mhoee results af" of value to an Agricultural
iiotiicuttatal ami stock Raising conmintfy
nNihS upon the rich prairie lands of the West
ana y whom the knowledge applicable ia thr
dWeilcr on the >ca-coast in different 81 ',,1at"
ana on different sell, is ofComparatiyclr III,
tie value. 4tI-
IN N Two respects, then. THE CHICAGO TrtI
~ y J: Is III the very nature Of thipps thn st,,,
~ Oh amy eastern paper: IL is devoted ia
W rhtcth Interests aud reaches its reader, with
Nv Ic.NI' TWO Gays later news; while FOR ali
strr'l 'oplcS OF interest. it is equally valuable
~ any otiler paper, because it has the sntna
'.iit'ttn OF acquiring and giving them To lis
rIattets' We l"2E" II to them to make "A com
raripS. ' - 'N''' ~'ii'N'iil'D-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

DROBATE NOTlCE.-Notice is hereby given
| that b. J. Rodgers. administrator Of the
estate of Robert Evans deceased. has this day
flied his final report, and that said matter Is
set for final hearing on the sth day of March,
1852, at which time all interested are notified
TO appear. or the said administrator will be
finally discharged
S.YATES, Circuit Judge.
February Sth, 1859 nGwi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
The Weekly Chicago Tribune

The paper, moreover, is peculiarly Western
I'D It's character, which Is what Western people
When Congress and Western state Io4i~la.
lures are Is session, THE CHICAGO IItIl}l : +
gives u careful! summary OF their proceed n.;S
and fun reports of debates and Legislative 40.
ton. when they are of sufficient Importance,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
1869.

10OSe
THE CHEAPEST,
LARGEST AND
BEST PAPER
FOR EVERY MAN NIOWA!
TIE .
iowa STATE REGISTER.
Located at the capitol-the Political and news
Centre of the state!
RADICAL REPUBLICAN,!
PROGRESSIVE AND LIBERAL!
DEVOTED TO IOWA AND THE
NORTH W EST!
A Journal of Politics, News, Commercial, Reli-
glous and Financial Intelligence, Literature,
Art, Agriculture. the Interest of the In
terest of the Industries and the In
Struction of the Domestic Circle!
Especially Eevoted to the Developme nt of Iowa
Has one Editor constantly occupied in
WRITING UP THE STATE BIZ CoUNrIES,a
feature which no other journal IN the
Cou'atryor AGte attempts toSu$tain!
The best judges of men or of papers are those
who deal with them. THE STATE REGISTER
asks no one to listen to its own trumpet, but
respectfully refers to the opinion of the local
and foreign press-the comments of a few of
TI7HE ablest organ of public opinion in Iowa.
HAS long been one of the best papers in the
IL West UEfpe'Ho ReprbticuR
lNFDDltSE il as one OF the best papers in the
L. United States Observation-Disclosures Jour.
I : one of the very best newspapers vest ofthe
| rising sun, and proud of it as an
Iowa institution.-Dc Viz Observer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

"A depository Of Fashion, Pleas.
ufe, and Instruction,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
II q S A ID A LIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Ecc,ywhcrc.

BALTIMORE, Nh, March l. 1888
believe pr. Iawrelce's .RpSADAIIS' TO be the
-...-.blve IN lse and therefore cheerfutly re-
commend II as snch
THOMAS K HOyKyN NJ n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18
TWO DAYS BARRIER


In TfIEtHICAGD TitlElF NF.tban II car, reach
them in "A New York Paper.
TIE CHICAGO DAILN TRIBUNE receives
by telegraph all the Intelligence. whether
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

That i worth having. OF that Is published in
any Eastern newspaper; and every item ri
news that is published in the Daily, We now
reprint in a conGenS.I form, i'll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

now
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1865
Dir. J. j. LAwREN1E:-Dear sir take pleasure in
recommending your KOSADAIIS as q very powerful
Alternative.
Yours truly, r. w. CARR, NJ D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-02-18

Yeast takes and Powders as
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-07
FOR SALE.
WANTS..

w 49, Alexander County Orders, At 80 cts
w ana CITY strip nj Is cents on the dollar for ali
KIND, o. Luinocr and Builders Materials.
Sni]u W. W. THORNTON
WANTED-Alexauder County Orders a, 90 cent.
,v ~ sonool orners AT par IN payment for Furni-
'uIe, House Furnishing Goods, Queensware, etc etc
"""~''' IL. ;. HARRELL.
WANTED--AiexanderC County Order, nj so cents
w and School Orders ~ 90 cents, In payment n,
board q. the 81. Charles Hotel.
marildn JEwErr VIII coykco
WANTED-soneg good sash, SAWYER and ono
w good Jig Sawyer. None M No. 1 men need
"pPy.,, 1. WILLIAMS.
meIleuIw Cairo City Saw MIL