davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Twelve moro not included in the catalogue sold
for from 400 $780, Carriages, harness. &c. brought fair
prices. Notwithstanding the unfsvorabe weather the
sale was attended by nearly $50 persona
The result OF The auc ton sale held by Mr. John L Van
dewater, at stables No. - Great LONGEST, Is fol-
lows:
BLACK tern Of road bor.c. iai Aands, yea1.....tSn
pony borse, is hands, 80
Bay roiuI horse s2 hands years '...'......''.."
horsr, iS7 hAnds yeau Oh 9to
Chestnut geLipg la2 hands yess oh........''.- 10
large sale OF very valuable trottng horses will take
place OF tho racecourse at Planed, N j. on Tuesday,
Oct 81 The stock TO be brought under the auctioneer
hammer comprises II head Of frstclass road and turf
horses Among them deserving Of special notice, the
splendid tong stallion Spartan, sired by Ethan AleD,
the dam by Lexington also the fne stylish, ana lsst
team Othello formery Black Crook and Adopts capable
Of showing together 22s at mile track; also Little
Nell, Sunbeam, Shadow, Dolly Darling, Napoleon
Robin Grey, and Jerry. Several phaetons, top.
and notop wagons, slelghs, harness. and variety OF
horse clothing will also be knocked down 10 the hgnest
bidder II is said that buyers will receive guarantee as
pedigree and soundness and the sale promises In every
respect to be the most attractive one held during tho
present season.
At Barker q Chase's City Auction Mart and Eew-Yorh
Tatersalls auction sale OF horses carriages &c. VIII
take place. tomorrow saturday. the 18th inss AT II
O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
- - g. DINGER. AuctiOneer
pARTITlON SALE of the ESTATE of

B. DlS6ER, Auc9Oneer.
PARTITION SALE of the ESTATE of
Il GEORGE LOCKWOOD deceased.
DIN0BB Co., Aaeoneer, will sell At PUBLIC AUCTION, At
the EIehsnge Sasoom, No III broadway CITY Of EewYork s
O'Clock THURSDAY Nov 2 1871 under the direction Of ROBERT
COCHRAN referee In partition, the GolloWing.n AmeI
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY:
The three story and attic brick dwelling igh roop
No y Beacs house 21IO 6IcluSye Of
extension 94 lot 2Is3G The thieesioy Lck dwelling
houS g oop known 10 10 Carobaoe (BesckeL) boise
2S6Is exclusive Of wosio and basement extension mia l0t
266Il TIE teOry and attic brick dwelling house igh oopD
Known No II II Mark paoe house 265AseIeuve u
extension E lot 26Ill2l0 The thresOry snd attic brick
dwelling bou tgh rOop known No. 20 81 htrkpace house
26tt5-eIc otwoHtOV tearoom In 2I2; lot 2Ill2ie
S. The story and brick dwelling house tg asemep
Known 3i nl5ave hOu ST8 excl rive Of extension, 1I1
LOT 3Il20 Te lots OF land the utterly ite Of Fin ninth
los feel erly from 1hre each lot 2IOO& Four
o Of ani EghTIth and EFhtyseenth St. distant ll2 ct
eastery from NasOnave beng two let's bOhe aide Of bb
NIts running throush TO Bstgs'venh)i each 10. SGHOB
sale tide perfect; POr sale &C.
apply John PoElT Aorlcy law Nc. 81 E2siG.y T. f. 81
T. H. CoWdre Law, No g. WAl-st; Miller. Feet (
opdyke attorneys aw No IN oGdway Css H. mh attorney
at law, No. 24g Broadway; or 10 =. DIHGEB Co,
Az oneerp, No - CedartL, keW-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

s. DNGEE, Auc;oleer.
VNHE EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of
Household Furniture Homes o.ep Cows and iI.iers Cases
Ap,c Potatoes VINEGAR Cid Hay straw Agricultural Implements
Gc &c Oh the premises C. v ANDERSON, esq, Rye West
Coun,y r. the Milton rua the Precan
iurch plreg rtre shine TUESDAY, Oct 81
lGIl commencing at 10 O'CLOCK m, sharp.
s. DISGEE, Auctoncer. B. Celsr.s.. n. y
NHE SALE OF BUILDING LOTS at Nor
Il wood j. advertised for tho 2Gth inst. Is POSTPONED,
bee ause OF the sonn Tie Will
good ecial Train caVrs TWENTY third ST. at ltj Chambers
y Tor te u-ses apply TO A D. NELLli a. IT,
Bro. Adriune n, rinr.s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
ntcdu Steamers.

ANCHOR LIXE s7oS Il hiMdEE5SSpr bS
n WV tr,m l1-r ~ North Ercr ,.rvDAY
ryrEY SATJ ENAI ENl MErtrrs -.
L'H"'T TIN NEW pEl FlCEtSS Eryy-yOPK:
IRON GIASGn" ~. CALEDONIA Gee Sa.r'a"! ~ ~
CATALONIA. " csHeso'y w :, INIIA ~
IRplN St'o.E - N EKACh!A ''"sun'3 Noy II
Tt.NACRlA...W e!Festsv' 0te ATSTRALlA Na9d NO.,
AIRS RAllA. SaiarsI w SIS sv1aie, 49, e''''~r'
n, C,pt rassa-e S6a and - / IA
eS~ o'eS'"e' HBNDhI"'-' Bowling Ereeh
-, l., ,.tross and the Pubhe the Aneh ~ ~
pov the accommodation o. ~ vh-r bCe OccAh
A.ye opened sboh Once W North and South can be pni'nA'
Railroad Tickets 10 aay tN''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
Brooklnn 11ropertn 10 frt.

DOR RENT-Elcgant brown stOno HOUSE,
No Pins place BroCk>yn complete with all improvement, m
FLETCHER, DO Montague St
ITO LET-SG50, or for SALE-TwO new three
story HOUSES ON Gaeave block beTon1 Le6trs Park
psss DOOR all improvements; ecya ungs Bait
more e1trr water Inquire Of ALTMAN, Cd the
pIenses - GaterGVe, or Il COTtahdtst, ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
1nrtion Sales of Red estate,

A BsOLUTE SALE OF ~
n HANDSOME PROPERTY ON NASSAU maHTs Ro-tSvn, LII,
SATURDAY, Oct "a III =. i s't,cSi on the premises
Hsn'Oms new S,o and hAssrrOOf HOUSE IsI and sIscn
prUvsd fruit and .es trees artificial tsh pond 10, hand
Tale boat a. Janss.Bp s'oct A. and E.s. Thirty Ourt
w biSdRs %se,iSHsl ' gS q ced.r,t NJ
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE.--A rare oppOr-
tuns for purchshhg tnelss PARM comprises
order gnsarDs.sed situated about n1s a Projection
and O% MHs'S1 s9GnSed on The west b the
CRUISER sYAhEs II. GULICK. Admiuistrutors
A UCTI0N SALE.-New-York Bfooklyn, and
IA Staten Isl md PROPERTY Gebedt Rsate will be BOLD Nov J.
gI O'clock At Exchange satOm Ill Broadway Bee Evening
R1 10 II SON e. M LLER,
~ AUCTl0NERRs AND
kBAL RsTATR BROEERs
Ne IS EAAsAUST., CaDAI-Er., REWYoak
CITY Residences stores Lo County SEATS Farms se
rented s1'A,nF4 Loan. 1tsp,d he
I EVILS f. WOOD, Auctioner, and Dealer in
HUDSON CoTSTY REAL BSTATR once No. 70 Montgomery
TUESDAY Oct 81 1871 At ~ O'Clock or The premises,
IS BUILDING LOTS,
AND VALUABLE WATER FRONT ON NEWARK BAY.
Also,
FINE DWELLING AND 10 LOTS
IN THB SECOND WARD uF THB
CITY OF BAYONNE,
Within 10 minutes OF the station bergen Point the Central
OF j. Time minutes from foot Of Lbet n Fronting on
Avenue and Pnt and Seondst high grpund extensive oca
ton healthy peghbOrhoOd fc good boating and fishing streets
padoi sidewalks tagged gas pipes laid.
The dwelling frsts " feet with tower and pair, on
three sides 10 feet vide and modern The
grounds beautifully laid with choice fruit and ornamental
afro large number Of grape vines 10 Wouh make khs bOte
Por ruOad tickets and from thc sale free Of eIpn.e msps terms
jersey CIV or 10 z kIoTT II soSSo1 RSnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
Gonses ano farms Uantco.

HARM WANTED, near NewBrunswick, OF
not 30 with GOOD buildings Address
tang price the farm produces Farmer tribune Of p
SMALL FARM in Westchestcr or Orange
~ County WANTED EXCHANGE HOUSE Seventy nHh
1t. rutland l. WHITING 5 Betman-yt
WESTERN LANDS-Large PLOT in one
w body WANTED In EXCHANGE fcr Farm and COUNTRY
RESIDENCE near this city rutland WllITNG Beekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
Gin i1ropertn 10 Eci.

RAILROAD and THEATER OFFICE and
III NEWS STAND RENT, kturtevant House. BosdTay,
Twentyeghth and given Nov Apply
LEWIS 4 GEO. S. LELAND, Proprietors
TO LET, furnshed-A ROOM OF SUITE of
Rooms No 33J West Fifty 9Th st. in strictly private family
with partial BOARD II wanted Terms moderste
ITH-AVE., 280-To RENT, to gentleman, with
BOARD, large ROOM bath soOri Also small front
room (uot hal) at moderate price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
6ituatisns WdHte6--3emaIss.

GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hid
" Gsraaz Initu bStsesa RTASoa ei.aass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

RALIITGFr hEGd CHEiS 1G Ss ''' w
~ For I1pLrlYtHHEGEN to band P'S'e't'' @0
.l,ss inn ESAnsi r. DRTYTG,
FRANNLN. -, w. IRON Per IS Nofth rive
Vim TgESDs %, p SGy urnpoLDr Capt p DAH"NpoN on
f1EsDIS sTFEFhi 6Da SS ro SO Of tn.
FrS for PtTERSssG.ESSi Lse For Ere gut or Pas
Baac received and eTS9 SyBT EAhMBLSBERG Agent,
ssEe aIpiT 70 once ~ i'o'u"Hy,
-zz77,z71v 0F R0UTE.-ThC Steamship. = OF
NHANGE W S"w.ZFN tNp ANN AiStkALlA
TIE t!NSsRP LNE sctnDr w. re drT'l''' ga Hone
mn asd AsAbDa -, a S,i,e- for melbourne Snd q; Auckland
Prsnpt . %,i n co.'s s. b. NI"N - tHrf'lsr-lltCe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

THE work on the I. >. W. railroad
bridge over the Cedar has been progress
sing with full, compliment of hands,
delay only being caused 10y inclemen''
weather. Ten more working days VIII
complete the masonry. when all the
sixty or seventy men employed are t"
receive their pay in full.
This reminds US that the last Stan.
wood independent gloats over the as.
sumed fact that work Oh this road is
brou yht to n stand STILL" and is vet
more exultaEt that its hands are in part
unpaid. taking occasion to speak as if
some one in Upton whom it dominates
"noted Honorable' was responsible for
the Construction Company's failure to
pay. The independent does right to get
ali the comfort it can out of the death
Of the Iowa Southwestern as soon as it
can, for early next spring it will cease to
be comforting subject fo any who
would glory in its failure And as for
the gentleman at whom it is trying to
sling dirt, he needs no defence, he is
out of its reach.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
FROM INLAND.

We'll, we are called upon to gree,
the advent of our infant King White,
some weeks ere we expected. AND
what a boisterous rollicking young ty
rant he is! Sturdy and rlotous, aye
uncommonly so considering his age.
Thanksgiving day, bright, clear
and sunny, dawns smilingly over the
bosom of our loved native land. How
many of us bow the knee to God to-day
in humble, sincere gratitude for hi.
beneficence and bounteous mercy
Hank. hear the merry music of the
sleigh bells and swiftly measured tread
of the prancing horses. Rather thin
sleighing we think.
"A wedding is to be celebrated
this Thanksgiving evening, we hear
Mr.. John Downing and Miss Berkes
residing north of Inland.
A festival at the Methodist Church
at Inland to-day
The musical convention, which has
been in session for two weeks, is to
close Friday evening, Nov. 81, with a
grand concert, at the Wesleyan Chapel
some eight miles south of Inland.
The Farmers Grange" a society
with closed doors and shaded windows
meet at the Center School House every
Thursday night. Their sayings and
doings we cannot, and the initiated
will not, and some say they dare not
expose. No women admitted of course,
else we should be able to get down the
proceedings of the society, for It's said
they can't keep secret.
The Inland Center Literary So
cietv. whose meetings were adjourned
last spring, meet now again every
Tuesday evening at the Center. Their
doors are open to spectators, and the
exercises consist in debating, essay
reading, select reading, and the read
ing of the weekly Center Star 1--WE
think that is the correct cognomen), a
pen-periodical issued by the society.
Such a society may, and should be,
made useful and entertaining to all.
a protracted meeting began Satur-
day, Nov. rs, under the able super
vision of the talented Mr.. Atkinson, of
Louden. Sunday, Sunday evening,
and Monday evening, tie services CON
tinucd, and then ceased on account of
the illness of Mr.. Atkinson, which is
much regretted by all. He was barely
able to return home Thursday morning.
BURT LEcLA1R.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
FROM RED OAK.

At a Union Thanksgiving, held at
the Methodist Chapel at Red Oak on
the 3Oth ultimo, after an able address
by the Rev. Mr.. Sutton, of the United
Brethren denomination, cash collec-
ton of s25 45 was taken up for the
Chicago sufferers, beside subscription
still unpaid. Also, a committee ap-
pointed to select donations of money
and edibles for the same object.
After this company of relatives re-
paired to the residence of A. Dorcas,
where thirty individuals, all relatives
but one, partook of an excellent thanks
giving and wedding dinner. But how
humiliating to reflect, that of the 20
relatives whose aggregate age amount
ed to 726 years, the whole would not
make the average of common lifetime
of one of the amedeluvians and vet
four of these were grandfathers. But
in view Of sll the facts and demonstra.
tions with which we are surrounded
we have reason 10 thank God that this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
Musi cal Conveu sion and Concert.

Last Friday evening, Concert at
Wesley Chapel, near the line of Inland
and Pennington townships, concluded
: Musical Convention held under the
auspices of the Prairie Center Musical
Association, and conducted by Prof. H.
s. Perkins. This Association has msin
tanned it's organization for five years,
keeping up the interest fully, and hold
ing this year and last Convention
under such able management as that Of
Prof Perkins. This would indicate no
little enterprise in any community, and
is something unusual in country
neighborhood like this one. Mr.. David
Agnew is President of the Association,
and NJ. G. Moore, Secretary.
The concert was an excellent one.
Prot. Perkins remarked to the audience
that he had trained choruses in very
many places, but had never assembled a
better one than this. The music per-
formed consisted of glees and choruses
interspersed with solos, trios and quar-
tets. Miss Jennie Pentzer presided at
the instrument. The Misses Gabriel,
Miss Woodhouse, and Miss Buzzell,
sustained most of the soprano solo parts.
A lack of space compels us to omit the
detailed programme which is before us.
The following resolutions, offered by
NJ. G. Moore, were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, The second annual meet
ingof Prairie Center Musical Association
now about closing. has been in u good
degree successful, not only as to the
number in attendance and the interest
manifested, but also in the progress
made in the art of singing, and.
WHEREAS, music in its social rela
tons tends to elevate and ennoble the
mind, therefore,
ResOlUCd, I hat as members Of this
Association we will endeavor in the fu
ture to keep alive the interest thus AVA
kened, and to hold at least one meeting
annually, similar to the one just closing.
Resolved, That this Association does
heartily endorse the method of teaching
pursued by Prof. Perkins, and we cor
daily recommend him to the favor of
similar organizations.
Resolved, That the THANKS of this
Association be rendered to Miss Jennie
Pentzsr for presiding at the Piano, and
HI singers from aDToau LOT Tie Saiuao'e
assistance which they have rendered
during this convention, also to Mrs
Brosius for the use of her Piano, and
various citizens of this vicinity, who
have 50 kindly rendered substantial aid
and assistance in various ways, during
cur session.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent to the Editors of the viii
| ton Chronicle, and Upton ADVERTISER
for publication.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

New GROCERY Mr.. y. II. Fair.
child and Mr. Orion Wilhelm-F'air
child & Wilhelm, will in few days
open a first class grocery store in the
large brick building south Of the court
square. Mr.. FairchiId is too well known
to the Upton grocery going public I,
need any Introduction at our hands: a,d
Mr.. Wilhelm, it will he glad to become
acquainted with The new firm propos
es to keep good goods, full assortment
and sell them close
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

A Washington dispatch says: "Infor-
nation has been received by the Board
of Indian Commissioners that the recent
heavy snow-storm on the plains IL caus-
ing great suffering among the Indians
engaged In their annual winter hunt
for buffalo. At latest advice both Spot
ted Tails and Red Clouds bands OF
Sioux in large numbers were hunting
on the Republican fork Of the Platte
river, where the storm tagged heavily,
and fears are entertained that many of
hers If their ponies are lost in the storm.
/, is doubtful fthe proposed buffalo hunt
for the entertainment of the Grand Duke
Alexis can now take place."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

AT THE HEAD.--Mr. Hcnry Walters
"A well to do farmer living two aud one
ha.f miles east Of Upton, -oid to VIM.
Kelly, on last Friday, lot Of hogs ad
mi,ted on all hands to he The finest ever
turned off Cedar County farm and we
drink they will be hard to beat any
where. The lot consisted of fifty two
hogs. averaging Jour h"ndred and
tue"fyJO"r pomads. They were all
raised by Mr.. Walters. and were selec
ted from only seventy, some OF those
left being heavier hogs than others that
went out Who can beat thai, In Cedar
County or out of it"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

PATRONS OF It-HANIRY.- On the
fourth page at tht- paper we copy from
The State Efgist,r Il lengthy description
of this new order, its aim and present
measure of success. which we think viii
he read with some interest We are
pleased to know that a number 81 Gran
gr- have teen organized in Cedar
County. Some. if not all of the results
of such organizations must be most de
sirahIe and beneficial, and we hope our
friends Of the different Oranges will, if
consistent, from time t" time let the
ADVERTISER, and through il the public
know something Of their experience.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
PERsoNAL.-We are glad to acknOwl-

PERsoNAL.-We are glad to acknOwl-
edge short call, last Friday, from w.
F. King, President Of Cornell College.
The dignity Of two DIS, which has been
well conferred upon President King
since the pleasant, time when we met
him daily in the halls and class room,
has no whit frozen his natural geniality
or abridged the heartiness of his cordial
greeting. Cornell il the institution to
which Cedar county youth have long
looked when they meditated term or
course in college, and its prosperity
and efficiency are yearly increasing un
der the administration Of DR.. King.
Mr.. {. NJ. Greene, o. Des MoineS, also
placed US under obligations for y call,
and "A copy of The Manual. an education
al journal of which he is the editor. and
which was highly endorsed by our coun-
ty Institute as deserving the patronage
ofevery teacher.
We were made glad, on Tuesday, by
light of the pleasant face of our old
friend, Lawrie Tatum, Government
Agent of the Kiowa and Comanche In
dams. Mr.. Tntum has been taking a
short vacation at his home in Sp-ingdale,
after two years Of arduous and continu
ed duty at his post at FIT. Sill, |. T., to
which he will return during this month.
Readers of the ADVERTISER will be
glad to know that Mr.. Tatum's inter
esting letters from the frontier will he
continued from time to time, as hereto
fore.
T. c. McClelland, Treasurer elect,
dropped in yesterday. His visits have
been like angels, but he informed us
that he will become a resident of Upton
about the middle of this month, and
promises hereafter to be more sociable
Post Master Morrow returned, yester-
day, from journey to Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
FROM IOWA TOWNSHIP.
about all husked.

Corn ABOUT all huSked.
Silver mines said to be yielding
well ore found in great abundance;
can't tell how rich it is; thought it will
pay very well.
"A. E. Kimberly, Esq. is building
a very fine residence; the main build
ing 66x44; two stories and cellar. The
ell is already built and is also two
stories high. This will be the finest
residence in the township.
sabbath Schools have gone into
winter quarters. The one at Union
Valley and the one at Hortupee's closed
with some very fine music.
Good Templars Lodge at Union
Valley doing we'll
Thanksgiving services were held
at Pedee church.
Several cases Of severe illness in
the township.
Lawrie Tatum, Indian agent, is at
home on visit.
Winter schools have all CON-
menced,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

THE LADIES MAGAZINE.-This peri
odical is one Of high standard Of excel,
lence. 1t Is handsome and attractive in
appearance and interesting in matter.
A continued story by the Author OF
"Wide, Wide World" &C. is in course
of publication. Finely illustrated
Work and Fashion Departments Offer
specal inducements to the ladies.
Terms: One copy, one year, 50; cop
les, $l1 6 copies, SIS; copies, and one
to getter up of club, SIS; II copies, 81.
Address, Margaret l.. Johnson, n. 4tl'
ST., St. Louis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
Union District Agricultural Society

VEST LIBERTY, IOWA, Dec 4tH, 1911.
Ed. advertiser The Annual Meet
ing of the Union District Agricultural
Society convened in West Liberty on
Saturday, Dec. I'd, as provided by the
constitution, when the Secretary gave
notice that he had made mistake in
the notice sent to the Upton papers
whreupon, by motion, the reports of
officers and the election of officers was
laid over to an adjourned meeting, to
take place on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 1871,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Mayors
Office, in West Liberty.
The Executive Committee were in
structed to take proposals and examine
sites for new Fair Ground and report
in full at the ad journed session.
On motion, adjourned to meet as
above stated.
A full attendance is requested.
FED. ELLYSON, Pres.
JAS. MORGAN, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

ForR EVILS Whoever habtu ,lIy
ass any alcoholic PREPARATIONS H. All
appelZer' will be- likely Ia suffer from
four evils, viz. !: an overplus of food in
the stomach, impaired ability to digest
it. the pangs Of dyspepsia, and doctor &
bill. DR.. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar
Bi,ters, the great Teetotal Restorative
of the age. without over stimulating the
palate or irritating the st omach. imparts
u beautiful appetite, promotes digestion,
regulates the liver and bowels, purifies
the blood, and thus. instead OF entaiIing
four evils conferS four inestinable bene-
fits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

FROM UTAH The letter from the
land Of the Church. of J. G. of late
days. which we publish on the first
page of this paper, will be found very
interesting, not only on account Of the
general attention attracted to Utah by
recent Developments there, but also be
cause it is written by one who is well
known to almost every citizen Of Cedar
County "f 81 few years standing-the
YuOnd0m editor of the ADVERTISER,
Wells Spicer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07

rEsrlvAL.-A social gathering of thi.
character will be held "Wednesday even
'hS. Dec. 18th, at the Zion' Union
baptist Church, on Pleasant Ridge, four
miles southwest of Upton. This church
Is just approaching completion, the ob-
J+ct OF this festival being to assist in
raising necessary funds.
genera! invitation to attend is ex.
tended, and plenty OF good cheer aud a
general pleasant time may be conf
GENTLY promised to those who mag see
III 10 accept of it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-07
MARRIED.,

On Thursday, Nov. 3Oth, 1871, near Inland
Cedar county. Iowa, at the residence Of the
M. Downing and Miss Alice I. Burkett.
At the residence Of the brides parents, In
Cedar county, on Thursday, Nov. 3Oth. by Rev
f. b. Kephart, Mr.. - Taylor and Miss Mar.
tina Dorcas.
At the residence Of the brides father, VIM
Fe y Nj. Henry SPENCE ana Miss MAJ "a
garet Ann Wymer: all Of Cedar county, Iowa.
At the residence of Mr. VIM Lineaweaver
near the Sheldon School House. by Rev l. +
Bosch, on Thursday, Nov. I'D, 1871, Mr. Jacob
Marquart and Miss Mary Lineaweavcr.