davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

The PESssYLvASIA Coal TRADE The
Anthracite coal trade Is in much the came con-
dtion a a weed ago. Que small collIery re-
suEed work in the Schuylkill region last week
but there Is as yet no decided manifestation of
general resumption, while in the Lehigh and
Wyoming regions coal production ID unusually
active, and thus tar quite up 70 the current de-
nand for coal, TO the great profit Of labor at the
mines there, the coal operators, and the carry
ing COMPANIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

~The Southern Baptists contributed lass
than six cents per member last year.
- Mrs. Annie Holmes. of Jersey City, n. j.,
was thrown down q hundred steps on Jersey
Height, bv her drunken husband on Saturday,
and died Of her injuries on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
nEGGkkkEHkF rA AiIsTH HNaIS A! Mason

nTGREAT -ATTRACTION AT Masonic
w HAIL THIS EVENING. - The Indians
BED Cloud and Spotted Tail " and their attendant
braves and sausws, have been invited, ana are AZ.
peeted to sttend the Festival at Masonic Hail. cor
The Wesley Chap-l Choir, assisted By some of the
pe musea talent Of the city and under the leader
snip OF Professor Daniels, will be present and enter
tain the attendants with choice vocal music
The orphans Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum
Will attend and sing some Of their sweet hymns
There attractions, in addition to the numerous
ones usually presents at the festivals given by the
tendance. 's0 o.
Admission only 10 Cents \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED 6S uApIroL HILL

slatiVn VIII meet at the hall over Dooley,s Drus
corner 81 PsnnsyIyania avenue and street
nder the proprety Of organizing Capitol ii i'll Build
ing Association No Those who desire 10 take mart
~ new association are requested 70 attend. isl
@ ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
w A special conclave Of COLU MBIA CON.
MANDEkn No. will be held At the ASYLUM
day , at So O'Clock 2. N Every Sir Knight Is e1-
pe1ted TO be promptly at his post this viii be the
only meeting previous TO attending the Grand I'm
camp mt e nights Templar of Pennsylyania to
De neld At Williamsport on the l4th inst
VII De ready to report. Visiting Sir knights are
BY order Of the T. Com.
j.IH A. LoNGLEY, Recorder
Req Chrop IL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

pEABERs.-An ado urnsd meet
uS ing of this A Association will be held TO MOR-
ROW st Trades Union Hall at ; D. IN. All pjeass
attend for the purpose Of elsctiDg officers fer the
next six months. -
BY order Of the president II
ne sELECT REApINGs, by Mis- ELLA
US STOCKTON, THIS TUESDAY, EVENING"
a. the Fair and FESTIVAL for the benefit OF ST. Marks
X Church, at Hooe's building, St near ian
Music each evening. The Piano u.ed IL tinSix
iosnsd FRI m the establishment Of John y. Kills.
homls-lOh. ~ cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
LADIES AT THE PoLLsl
re THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATIoNl

re THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATIONl
The LADIES OFsr. JOsEPH,s BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, Of North Washington, for Educating
ana clotning Poer children, have entered the polit
a9s ss %s9
exhibition at Cats gold hasied cane: I. A Ie
presented to the candidate receiving the highest
table work, and at the time show their polit
leai preferences will cast their Votes by leaving Is
loving gentlemen, who have kindly consented 70
blanchard 4 Mohup, Philip Solomon, French
hehsfdson or by paying the same amount to any Of
The vote closes on MONDAY. the sth instant, at
L m. my 3l-u
~ WASHINGTON AND BOSTON sTEA1
to the .es Of 6oasrs.s a.
nsned IN the % at meeting q the persons
ton. and that meeting Of the stocfhoiders q said
on aosb&{ Nav ss sssn :. II
businsss Is may come before it; Per order.
Wellington City, d. c., May 18th, lao. myD
DAY. june I'm. q 5 o'clock D. N. 49, mas
ME- BOACHIs, RATS AND NICE.
infallibly destroy these Pests and Is psrecty SAFE
to use. No other preparation for the purpose has
boa sSd, xS SosS 's ana =.
e. ,il By sI9IT CO opposite National M9te .sd
THALLs HAIR RKNEwER ................Toc
;s:i :sr a.:s al. As'5 ss
and all Hal. FRI Rfs?. Gfb E4t Ava %asff e,
varrsnted nure, for medicinal and family use, bot
Tied By myself; large bottles.
AAys,. s.,,.psrill. and Cherry Psctora,--.--.s.e
HsinSeid BueS1 and s.rssDsriiis. 81
Isynsss Attentive and ExIeetoIant
$4,000, AT Dye teisck and brownl.$$e
Lu6ins Psrfssss. very large a;sorsnsni. 1vaTrsss
n.saoils Balm and Lard bloom
bs1nstt Hssns,ssn sn s
sehsnsh's Tonic and Peinonic syrup....-.-:. IS
Cssais1 soADs, al kinds, retailed ct wholesale
whe6es.srs -.-...-..sse
6snoni: Wines-xnssiics, Port. sherry. Irsese
D. 6cs Liver 1 0 Oh. genuine IS
fsssga BIZ sEas sf GIN, Run, a.:
Ala . e1f foss Sres: In 70.
sity Sssh .i en- = g q. =, Sss. sS:s T:ss
sosPs, Celoenss BAR OIL: Gc.nssics, HaiI, Tootk.
sR sn! iof &: variety Prepare
@ &: ~ IN
Presc!iItions .nd Family Rsceipts. " Of witch vil
ARfHQR EAfrANe, Druggist,
AROrIC SODA wArRR,
WITH Ikulf AND CREAN SYRUPS,
go 10 sA1TH TUNES bRU0 SfOKE,
mytm Corner 10Th st. and Pa. ave.
NSMILBURN's PoLAR SODA.
s3l l5TH STREET,
0ppposiss Uaitsd States Treasury.
KlssBNGEN, VIOHY, sKLrz1B,
SARATOGA, BLUE LICK, and 4
BEDFORD MINERAL wAfRKs,
nyls6 s1g ON pBAUGar
NEenkyICks IN TIE UNIrARIAN
W. OEuBCH o. 0UHDAYB, Ct Il r. n. Nnd7H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
SUMMEk BOAkDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
- dated, in the village OF BrookviIle. with good
BOAkD and pleasant Rooms: horses TO ride or
drive spring q pure mineral water. For further
particulars address I" Brookville Boarding House,
Montgomery county, Md. Del l2ts
CIO EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN 81
~ ~ AND 4TH-Nicely furnished Rooms. with
BOARD, at moderate prices. House And furniture
new mig In
ElRST-OLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
L fkOhT ROOMS. to be had on reason able terms,
at 1901, cor Pennsylvania avenue and loth str 80
0ood location and accessible. mh2-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

FsTRAWBERRY AND FLORAL FESTI-
4rST c nnhfIhp1CIhe Ladies Of the SECOND RAP-
Room Of the Church, this week. on TUESDIY
wkDNESDAl, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVE
titt N Aamission-Season ticket Is cents; single
tiShet, ~ cents. je6 St 4
nTBs9c9sKss To- BE ,9PEsER FOR SUB
OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY OF THE Dis
TbiCT OF observation-disclosures to public
h nI meeting Of the norporators Of the COLUM
June ls70, and the bill incorporating said COMPANY
accepted.
Books for Subscription to the Capital Stock OF said
and FRIDAY, June 9th and lOih. Is7O, from tbs
h.ufs OF ~ m 70 p m Of each day, pectiveiy,
al the Boord Of Trade Rooms, No. SIG Market
WILLIAM Ii. CLAGETT, President
M NJ ROHRER, Secretary. jes-5t
TWOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
EsrRAAWBERKY; FLORAL AND MUSICAL
Articles and Wearing Apparel for ladies. gent. ana
shlldren: At the W: y. A. Hall. Judiciary Sauare
=. and WEDNESDAY, June 9TH and Sth,
LUNCH and DINNER served each day at u and
Admission 10 Cents je4a
M sTRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM FES-
IIyAL will continue open TUESDAY,
7MhhpnEePAY and IHURSDA Y. June Z, s, and 9,
~. ~. street Presbyterian Church, South Washing,
". Je34t
rwoMEN's CHRISTIAN AssOUIATIoN.
Donations of Flowers, Cake. Strawberries. It..
and dinner, will be thankfully received by the above
named charitable Organization for the Festival IN
sent TO the w. c A. nall, to either OF the under,
Mrs. W sTiCKNEi. Sol NJ street.
Mrs j. Z. LEWIS, Hopeton,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

Road to every square miles. Illinois
stands second. She had an area Of 53, :
600 square miles, and l mile Of railroad
to every Il square miles. New
York is the third State in the union.
She has an area of 1900 square miles,
$500 miles Of rail, being l to each Is
square miles Ohio stands 4th, has area Of
10000 square miles: 400 miles of
railroad, and nearly to 10 square miles.
The 4th State Is Indiana, with 2,S17
miles of road and 80, 600 miles Of area,
being l mile OF road to II square miles.
Iowa Is the sixth, with 2,l40 miles of
rail and $1,000 square miles il to -.
Our sister Missouri, is the seventh State:
has ,S27 miles of road, an area of $4,000
square miles, aud but one mile to thirty
six square miles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
The --latest Begging Dodge.

The Chicago Tribune says: There is a
charming little beggar girl going the
rounds Of this city. She is u well
dressed, pretty little girl, who has lost
her way, and who wants just six cents
to pay her car fare home. The frank,
childish way in which she asks it is
perfectly charming. and you feel like
adopting her Oh the spot. She comes
running up to you with that confiding
look which flatters the man who is the
object of it, and says:
"Oh, sir, do you know where North
Sedgwick street is? ?"
"My DEAR you respond, North
Sedgwick street is long way Off"
"Oh, DEAR" says the little maid,
what shall I do? Can you give me 8
cents to pay my car fare?"
OF course you can, and away runs the
artless innocent to the next elderly gen
tleman, crying:
ooh, sir, do you know where North
Sedgwich street is?'
Ifyou take the bird's-cye view Of this
little girl, you will see small boy IA
little ahead of her, who looks back aud
grins every time she gets car fare
That little boy is her brother. You
will see on the other side of the street,
IA great hulking fellow, who watches her
greedily, and who meets her from time
to time to receive deposits. That is her
father.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

five hundred dollars. "Oh, that five
hundred dollars!" How 1t ran in her
head.
Rip! rip! Something opposed the
progress Of the scissors in the thick
wadding of the old coat. Tearing it
open, she drew out what looked like Il
solid greenish rag. 1t was paper, how
ever, and rs she unfolded it she saw to
her surprise that it was a bank bill-a
fifty dollar bill! Another and another
followed. Through all the body Of the
old garment were carefully padded these
precious bits Of paper; and Jennie Hal
let, sitting In her room alone counted
them all out upon her lap-lifteen hun
dre6 dollars!
She kept her secret-at least from her
family.
But some days after, she rode in Lo-
gansville on horseback, alone, as she
was accustomed to do; and at the ex-
press Office deposited little package,
addressed to Francis Duncan, Esq
And 10y return mail, came an anony-
nous letter to Farmer Hallet, enclosing
one hundred dollars, "to replace the
money unlawfully taken from him."
which incident set all the neighhors dis
coursing on the power of conscience.
And before Christmas, Frank Dun
can himself made his appearance
and boldly asked Farmer Hallet for the
hand of his daughter Jennie, mention
ing, in answer to the fathers inquiries,
that he had more ethan fifteeD hundred
dollars on hand" And the next thing
was, that Mr.. Duncan purchased the
pretty place by the old church, and
thither, in the spring, took his young
bride, where they were as happy rs
new married people generally are.
Jennie said that she and Frank only
borrowed the money, and that it should
be restored whenever the owner should
appear; but they have as yet heard of
no claimant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

An enterprising Mi-sourian cut out q
sheet Office two hundred aud fifty feet
long, one hundred and sixty-tive feet
wide, and ten inc ,", thick, and started
to raft 1t, en- musse, down the Mississippi
to st. Louis. one hundred and nine
miles distant. One end Of the field was
sharpened to serve ms bows, and the
other end rounded for stern A skiff
was fastened to each side to give the
requisite sheer when necessary, and
cook stove and provision were taken on
the ice. After prosperous voyage Of
twenty miles, the concern unfortunate-
ly ran into an ice bound point Of land
ond broke into three pieces. Although
it was dark at the time, all the crew aud
the cook stove were saved, but the ice
broke rapidly up aud disappeared in the
darkness
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
How About Elijah, MisterP

A Methodist miniser was on his
travels through the west of Illinois
twenty years ago. Illinois was wild
place then. He Travelled twenty miles
one day before coming to a farm house.
But there he was received with hO>pita-
lity. Chicken pot pie and corn dodgers
composed his supper; but to hungry
man these are IA good as a trufiled tur-
key. A fine old grandmother Of the
house was most proiuse in her hospital
ity. She pressed the pot pie on the
holy mans plate till lie could eat no
more. Aud then, when the family was
gathered around the log chimney and
its blazing fire, the venerable dame
opened her mouth and spake: "Ah,
well IA day! it's grand comfort to have
minister of the gospel in these parts
It's stwenty years agone now sinca | seen
one on 'em. I've been readin' O my
b ;'' all that time, and waitin' to see
minister to AK him a question about
suthin' don't rightly understand
Madam" answered the cautious min
ister. II am really SO tired with my
long ride that could not enter into u
serious question till l have slept; ut
if you will ask me to o-mOrrow morning
before l set out | will answer it to the
best of my ability
The old lady expressed herself satisfi.
ed, and the cunning minister secured
a soft couch for the night. The next
morning grandma was up carry, ;Ud
hard ut work frying sIanjacks for the
minister's break fast. This last being
dispatched, the old lady was still in a
nervous fidget about her question,
while the holy mans horse was saddl-
ed and brought to the door. After ad.
justing his saddle bags and shaking
hands with all the family, he mounted
his horse, and turning to her asked:-
"And now, madam, what is your
question ?" Waal, minister said she,
Eyer know how it sez in the Bible, that
arter Elisha was made a prophet the
heaven opened, and Elijah was taken
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
A Free Feast.

Walking up the street the other after.
noon, noticed hanging about grocery
door where a large quantity Of peaches
were displayed, n ragged little urchin
eight or nine years old, whose eyes were
fixed upon the luscious fruit with much
the expression Of cat in sight Of n
tempting piece Of meat. After watch
ing his movements a few minutes, l ac-
costed him.
''Do you like peaches, sonny"'
Eyes, sir.'
"Why don't you buy some?"
"Cos aint got any money"
"Why don't you ask your farher for
some"'
"Ha'n't got none"
"Have you mother"
ayes, but she's sick; and she ha'n't
got any money, either.'
Have you had any peaches this
year"
"No. Ipicked up one in tho street
last week, man throwed away. 1t
was rotten, but it was good"
'How many do you think you could
eat if you had thcm""
The eyes of the little gamin distended
and he drew Il long breath.
II don't know" he said at last.
A quart was measured out.
"Now sit down on that doorstep and
let us see what you can do"
No second invitation was needed
Never did starving tiger in the jungles
feast with more gusto uon fresh piece
Of fresh missionary, than that boy upon
that quart of peaches. He fairly revel
ed in them. The juice oozed out of the
corners of his mouth, it covered his face,
II ran down like the ointment upon the
beard of Aaron, "evcn to the skirts of his
garments and by some unknown pro
cess it got into his hair.
In fact, he was peachy boy.
GLOW do you feel now?" we anxious
ly inquired, as the last peach disappear
ed, and the last stone was carefully de
posted in the pocket of the boys $ ragged
trowsers.
''Pretty good; but wish l hadn't
eaten them ALL"
"Why?'
$50 l could carry some home to my
mother. She ha'n't had any this year
But was SO hungry, and they tasted SO
good, didn't think"
In all his hunger and dirt he had not
forgotten that; and a. he sped with ra
pid steps sowards home. tightly grasp
ing the paper bag which contained his
second quart, we thought with Il pang
of the hundreds of others in our city,
with paates just as longing, but who
chant got any money. ."-Procidcnce
JhuaHdi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
Beecher'S First Shot.

From Star Paper in the Chris ian Union.
Did you know that the first time that
l ever fired a gun it was at "chippy,'
and that did not hit him? My father
it was that let me trot behind him, a
seven or eight year-o!d, while he hunt
ell through the fields. How my nerves
screwed up when he took aim; and
what crash in my over sensitive ear
was the report. 1t was always painful,
aud always an irresistible fascination.
And so, one day, returning home, out
ran bold chipmonk, and coursed along
the wall with trailing tail, then mount
ing a stone, tail cooked up, hesaid: "Hit
me, hit me, hit me, he, he"
Here, Henry, do you want to
shoot?"
"Yes, sir-no-yes, 7 do"
"Get behind me-let the gun rest on
my slloulder-now take aim--come,
pull the trigger or he'll be off,
shut up one eye in a manner that
carried the other with it. l opened
both. The tears came. The squirrel
seemed six or seven squirrels whirling
around in the air 1 took aim but it
would not stay aimed. Somehow, | saw
the sky, the stone wall, a great mullen
stock, the squirrel, and twenty other
things, all in a jig. Bang went the
gun. "Chigger-ree- ree' went the squir-
rel as he dived down into a hole.
"Well, I've seen many minister do
the same thing with sermon, and feel
as satisfied as did. TO be sure, had
not hit anything, but l had made a
splendid noise.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
..LooAAt Iowa.

Few. even our best informed citizens
are fully posted rs to the rapid stride
this young State of Iowa is max ing
especially in Railroads. We read Of q
projected Railroad the next we here of
it, is in operation, we submit the follow
ing exhibit and comparison with other
States that claim importance and cam
didly inquire how long it will be before
we equal, if not distance them:
Pennsylvania has an area OF 10000
square miles and has 5000 miles of
railroad. She is the first State in the
union with reference to railroad facili-
ties, having about one mile Of Rail
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

The managing woman Is a pearl
among women; she i one Of tie prizes
In the great lottery OF lie, and the man
VIII" draws her may rejoice for the rest
Of his days. Better thaa riches, she is q
fortune in herseii--a gold mine never
falling in its yield-a spring Of pleasant
water, whose banks are friugtd with
moss howsrs, when Al around 10
hleached white with sterile sand. The
managing woman can do amy thing; aud
she does everything we'll. Percsptive
and executive, of quick sight aud steady
hand, she always knows exactly what
Is wanting. aud supplies the deficiency
with tact and c!cvern.ss peculiar to
herself She knows the capabilities of
persons AS well as things, for she I.,.s ar
intuitive knowledge OF character. The
managing woman, itn' railways patient,
IL always energetic, aud can never bs
disappointed into iDaction. Though
she has to teach the same thing over
aud over again, still she Is never weary
of he" vocation of arranging aud order
ing, and never less than hopeful Of fA~
vorable result.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

a man whose wife hung herself in his
presence. on being asked why he did
not prevent the tragedy, replied: ~ cut
her down three times last week, and l
can't be always cutting her down, no.
way
the passage, "Be ye therefore wise a.
scrpents and harmless as doves" said
that the mixture should he made in tho
proportion ofa pound of dove to an ounce
OF serpent.
An irritable man went to ask a sick
friend concerning his health. The sick
man Wa, so i'll that he could not reply;
-whereupon the other, in 4 rage, said: II
hope that may soo,, fall sick, and then
| will not answer you when you visit
me-"
The Providence Press says that gen.
tleman of that city took his tive-year-old
son to church for the first time few
weeks ago When the Clergyman said,.
Let Us pray the prococious youngster
in u high key, electrified the congrega-
tinn with the exclamation, Let her
rip"
a clergyman asked some children:
"Why do we say in the Lords Prayer,
who art i'll Heaven since God is eve
rywhere"p because it's headquarters"
said one.
We are told of a young grocery clerk,
who loved fondy but not wisely for the
father was bitterly oppnsed.tn the match.
The young lady returned the attach
ment. They corresponded, the young
the eggs which the daddy of his sweet
ness bought.
a boy was lately caught stealing cur
rants, and was locked up in a dark clos
ct by the grocer. The boy begged most
pathetically to be released, and after
using all the persuasion his young mind
could invent, he proposed, Now il you
will let me out, and send for my father.
he'll pay you for the currants, ana
lick me BESIDES" The boy came out at
once.
A Yankee asked his lawyer how an
heiress might be carried off. You
cannot do it with fafety," said his
counselor, but IN tel. you what you
NAV do. Let her mount horse and
hold Il brdlewhip; do you then mount
behind her, and you are safe for she
runs away with you" The next day
the lawyer found that it was his own
daughter who had run away with hn
client.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

fire. IT. better nor twenty year since J.
seed that ere In the Bible. aud I've puz-
zied over it ever since; an there amt .
soul roun' these diggins knows any more
nor |. But you're minister o, the
gospel, an ought to know all them
things. Now what | want to know Is
this: did the Lord take up Elijah right
slick to heaven. or didu't he 60 kinder
santendicl laro' .-sr
History has not recorded tho minis.
ter's reply Onward.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

VERY ENCoURAGIN0.--A ingenious
Chicago newspaper man thus endeavors
to discount the future Of bad little doys
who hang around the streets and steal.
Thomas Carney is bad little boy
who steals grain from the cars of the
North western Railway Company. AZ
the company is rich and Tommy Is poor,
he was sent to the Reform School.
When Tommy gets rich himself he can
go on Change and steal car loads of the
article, and they'll elect him President
of the institution by and iy, aud per-
haps send him to Congress. Therefore
let Tommy contain his soul in patience.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

Booth celebrated tie anniversary OF
his theatre on Thursday night, Feb
supper to the persons connected with
his theatre. The employees OF the es-
tahlishment numbered l33. Dancing
commenced about midnight, and was
continued until nearly dawn. The feast
was spread at the back of his stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth presided over the
festivities, assisted by Mr.. J. X.
Magonigle and Mr.. Walter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
e. H. REIGART, M. D.

=. II. n61UAH1s III. D.
nf1ce with DR.. J. F.. Kennedy. Residence
~ third door south of Methodist church, Tip
ton Iowa. -+et.a~ " p. u - ni4yl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24

a FEW pairs Of those splendid Buck and
- Kid Gloves left, ut the BIG BOOT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
EXCHAN0E OFFICE

EACHAN0E OFTICE.
C1GHT. DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
y cage. scan be had Of the subscriber, In sums
to suit cdstOrnefs. M y IA W
Certificates Of Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pound Interest Notes purchased, and 1905
always on hand.
WILLIAM II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. 18th. 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-03-24
WILLIAM p. wolf,T a~ sANFoRD Y. LANDT.
WOLF Il LANDT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TIPTON, IOWA.
Once over the Post ONCE. ~
s. L. SMITH,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Upton, Iowa. once
n over D. r. Schmuoker's drng store, Tip
ton Iowa. $500