davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
OHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbul County, IS
James c. Nolan, In Trumbun
VS.. tCommOn Pleas.
James O'Harra, ct. al.
By virtue Of an order ofsale issued out Of
the Court Of CommonP Pleas Of Trumbun Co.
Ohio, in the above named case, tome direct
ed and delivered, / have levied upon and
shall expose to public sale at h door Of the
Court House in the city Of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, Jan. lS, A. d. 1872.
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock
p. n. Of said day, the following described
lands and tenements, situate in the town
ship of BroOkdeld, In said county andState,
bounded as follows, to-wit: East by the
highway leading from Sharon, Pennsylva-
mia, to Hubbard, Ohio; north by lands Of
Curtis; west by lands OH. Martin; south by
lands OF A. F.. Miner. Containing one and
one-fourth acre ofland.
Appraised at -. Terms Cash.
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
SheTiffs Office. Warren. o.. Dec. Is. IS7l-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

ESTATE of George H. Bailey decd.
1.-THE undersigned has been duly appoln-
led and qualified as Administrator on the
estate OF George H. Bailey, decd, late Of
TTumbull CO., Ohio. S. W. PARK.
Warren, Dec 20. lS7l-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
IST OF

7 IST OF LETTERS
IIUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post ONCE. Tuesday, Dec. 19. 1871.
Barber Miss NJ MoreheadTF
Barber Miss Mile Morgan James
Blain ] X Oliver Mrs Harriet N
Bushnell HF Reiber Lewis
Bailey David Regal G F
Calden Wasburne Reed Mrs Matte
Case Miss Cornelia Ruhlman Mrs A
Chambers Miss Mary Schelerd VIM p
Davis Sem Frederick
Elton AP Scoville Solomon
Fox Henry Supel r +
Fox Andrew Sturdevant Mrs Sarah
Helwick MissHannah Tracy JamesT
Harshman LII Tew Harvey
Hoyt Freeman Wilson Thomas
Hoffelich Matthias Wilson Miss Margaret
Kerwin WP Young + z
Ea-Have your letters directed in care OF
your box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, will
please TO call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 80 days viii be sent 10
dead letter ONCE.
ONCE nours. 80 A. NJ, to 80 P. NJ.
a. Money sent without danger Of loss.
Rates Of commissions charged for money
orders:
on orders not exceeding SO-.-.--..l0 cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding sS0-..----l5 cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S40---20 cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding S50.-----2 cts.
No single order issued for more than SO.
e. +. WISE, p. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
SATURDAY., Dam. I3, A. ID, IS7q
G. W. DICKINSON, sheriff.
Sherifrs ONCE. Warren. o.. Dec. ID. IS7l-5t.

ID ICHARD V-ANDERMARCK.
hBy Mrs. S. S. Harris, Author of "Rut-
ledge" 1vol. limo, cloth, Sl,5O. The author
of"Rutledge" breaks a silence Of sevenyears
with a story quitea as bright and vtvaciousin
style, as dramatic in its situations, and as
thoroughly true to life as anything she has
previously written. Just reed at
ADAMS BOOKSTORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

OTEPPING H~EAVENWARD-
OAlso Yesterday. To-day and Forever-a
fresh supply just rec'datADAMS' Bookstore
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
WI SELL FOR CASH
WE HAVE ONE PRICE

One Mans money Is as good to us and viii buy as much as that OfanOha. wemaken no
Misrepresentation III goods sold by US shall be just what we represent them to be
Spaeew vii not allow US to set forth in detail wha we have stock but below may -
POUNDS Gw Items
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
9 ONE WORD TWO WORDSN SEVERAL WORDSnI
WE HAVE MADE AN EXTRA EFFORT TO BE ABLETo PLACE
w upon or shelves and counters the most complete, akOthe largest stock
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing

I be found In any store outside the large stiles N " think ve speak vitbinb onnd
Ehenw ea tatw e except only ahw houses in the larger ctes. T o be satisfied COM
AND SEE The principal part Of our stock wasb o right in July. We baye saved 10 ON
tadetheadyance In m0tc cases our prices are as low asIastyear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

WILLIAM BITBzEL Editor and PrODristor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

,ARRES. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1871
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
Saturday, Jan. Gth, 4. ID. $50,
TXECUROR,s SALE.

sherifrs omce. Marren. o.. 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
. Caution to Liquor Seizers.

A few days ago, at North Adams, Mas.
sachusetts, the State Constable seized
jar Of rum and arrested the party in
whose possession it was found. tor sell.
ing Intoxicating liquor The examina-
ton before the District Judge came on,
when the State Constat lie was sworn
and testified that he had seized the
liquor, and made detailed statement 0
the fact. Hon. Shepard Thayer, attor.
ney for the prisoner, asked him if lie
knew it was liquor. lie replied "Yes
it was rum.' He was then asked how
he knew it was rum, and then lie re
piled that he drank some of it: The
prisoner, who was a woman, was thcr
called In her own behalf, when the fol
lowing questions and answers were put
and received:
@. Did you have any liquor in YOU
house when the State Constable called
there?
A. Yes-1 had some rum in a jar.
q. How long have you had it?
A. About six months.
Q. Did you have it to sell?
A. Oh, no don't sell liunor.
@. What did you have this rum for :.
A. kept it to Wdsh the baby.
Q. Had you ever washed the baby in
the rum?
A. Oh, yes, often! I used to turn
some out in dish, wash the baby in il,
and then turn it back in the jar again.
@. Do you mean to say that this was
the same liquor Of which the Constable
drank?
A. The very same.
There was great laughter in the Court,
and the State Constable declared that
he would seize no more liquor that was
kept in a jar. He is about the only man
in North Adams that will take offence
il you ask him to take drink.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
Going to College.

From Mrs. Stowe's new story we quote
the advice given to Harry OH leaving
home for college,:
$50 you are going to college, hey
Well, away with you; there's no use
advising you; you'll do az all the rest
do. In one year you'll know more than
your father, your mother 0. 1, or all
your college professors; in fact, than the
Lord himself. You'll have doubts
about the bible, and think you could
have made better one. You'll think
that if the Lord had consulted you he
could have laid the foundations of the
earth better and arranged the course of
nature to more purpose. In short, you'll
be God, knowing good and evil, and
running over all creation measuring ev-
erybody and verything in your own
little pint cup.
There'll be no living with you. But
you'll get over Tits only the febrile
state of knowledge. lfyou have good
constitution you'll come throught with
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
Rest.

1t 10 . sweet and pie asant thought.
that when all these days Of pain and
sorrow and work arc ended-these days
of contending and unrest-there will
come the folding Of hands. 1t is sweet,
when sorrow and weariness are our only
companions, to remember that the hour
is not far away when the Father will
hold the tired hands of His child in His,
will seal the aching eve with sleep, and
breathe under its trembling lid the
sweet dream of heaven. Weary not, nor
faint, the Father sees, and though you
know it not, His hand leads you. A
little gain and little labor He metes
you for your good be patient, and when
the night comes He will give you rest.
-F'etlerick Il. Murvin. =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
Errors.

a ""The little that 1 have seen in the
world, and know. Of the histsry Of man.
kind teaches ME to look upon their err
rors in s0rnw, mt in anger. When l
take the history Of one poor heart that
las sinned and suffered and present to
myself the struggles and temptations n
has passed through the brief pulsation
Of joy i; the tears of regret; the feeble
ness of purpose the scorn of the world
that has little charity; the desolation Of
the souls sanctuary and threatening
voices within-health gone-harpiness
gone-I would fain, leave the erring soul
Of my fellow men with him from whose
hands 1t came"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
Building Character.

I There is structure which everybody
is building, young and old, each one for
himself. It is called character, and in
every act Of life is q stone. If day by
day we be careful to build our lives with
sure, noble, upright deeds, at the end it
will stand fair temple, honored by
God and man. But, as one leak will
sink q ship and one flaw break chain,
so one mean, dishonorable, untruthful
act or word will forever leave its i'm
press. Then let the several deeds unite
to form day, and one by one by one
the days grow into to form day, and
one by one the days grow into noble
years, and the years, as they slowly
pass, will raise at last beautiful edifice,
forever to our praise.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
A Perfect Horse.

One who is considered as authority in
horse matters, states that perfect horse
is about fifteen aud a half or sixteen
hands high; lengthy, arch neck;
sharp pointed ears large full hazel eyes;
broad between them; not too long a
face, but straight one large open
nostril; strong under jaw to masticate
his food we'll; good round body;
big full chest large around the girth,
denoting plenty of lung power; thin
withers, and an animal standing erect
on fore legs. Such animals it should be
the object Of breeders to produce, and
this requires both judgment and care.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
THE FATHERS ERROR.

Mr.. Solomon Winthrop was plain
old farmer-an austere, precise man,
who did everything by established rules.
and could see no reason why people
should grasp at things beyond what had
been reached by their great grandfalh-
ers. He had three children, two boys
and girl. There was Jeremiah, seven-
teen years old; Samuel, fifteen; and
Fanny, fourteen.
1t was a cold winters day. Samuel
was in the kitchen. reading q book, and
so interested was he that he did not no.
tice the entrance of his father. Jerry
was in All opposite corner, engaged in
ciphering out sum which he had found
in his arithmetic.
sam" said the father to the young
est boy, "have you worked out that sum
yet?"
mo, father" answered the boy, hesi-
tatingly.
Didn't tell you to stick to your
arithmetic till you had done it." said
Mr.. Winthrop, in severe tone.
Samuel hung down his head and look
ed troubled.
| Why haven't you done it," continued
the father.
II can't do it, father" tremblingly
said Samuel.
| Cant do it! And why not? Look
at Jerry, there, with his slate and pen.
Gil. He has ciphered further than you
have long before he was as old as you
are"
Jerry was always fond Of sums and
problems, father. They have no inter-
est for me-" s5.z
That's because you don't try to feel
an interest in your studies. What book
is that you are reading?"
ats work on philosophy, father"
IA work on fiddle sticks! Go put it
away this instant, and then get your
slate and don't let me see you away
from your arithmetic until you can
work out those roots. DO you under
stand me?"
Samuel made no answer, but silently
he put away his philosophy; and then
he got his slate and set down in the
chimney corner. His lip trembled and
his eyes moistened, for he was unhappy.
His father had been harsh towards
him, and he felt that it was without
cause.
"Sam," said Jerry, as soon as their
father had gone, 'I'll do that sum for
you"
mo, jerry" replied the younger
brother, with a grateful look; "that
will be deceiving father. III try to do
the sum, but 1 fear l shall not sue
ceed"
Samuel worked very hard, but to no
purpose. His mind was not on the sub
ject before him. The roots and squares,
the bases and perpendiculsrs, though
comparatively sim lie In themselves,
were to him a mass Of incomprehensi-
BILE things and the more he tried, the
more he became perplexed and both.
cred. SS a@s 3 s@t
The truth was, his father did not un-
derstand him.
Samuel was bright boy, and uncom-
monty intelligent for one of his age. Mr..
Winthrop was a thorough mathemati-
clan; he hardly ever came across pro-
blem he could not solve, and he desired
that his boys should be like him; he
considered that the acme of educational
perfection lay in the power OF conquer
ing Euclid; and he often expressed his
opinion that, were Euclid living then,
he could 'give the old geometrician q
hard tussle." He seemed not to COM
prehend that different minds were made
with different capacities, and what one
mind grasped with ease another Of equal
power would fail to tocomprehend. Hence,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
How Nitro Glycerine is Made.

This wonderful explosive was dscov-
cred in 1S47 by an italian, named So
bero, but its practical application was
made by Alfred Noble, Swedish en-
gineer. The process by which it is
made is thus described:
Every one knows what glycerine is, a
clear, syrupy liquid, sweet to the taste,
and somewhat greasy to the touch. It's
scope of employment ranges from the
surgeons dispensary to the lady's bou.
doir. Chemists term it triatomic alco>
hol, and it may be derived from fat or
tallow by the action Of lime and sui.
phuric acid. It's properties are many
and various, but as they have no bear.
ing upon the present subject We shall
abstain from noticing them. Ifaquan.
tity Of nitric acid be added to twice it's
weight of sulphuric acid, glycerine be
poured into this, and carefully stirred
the whole being surrounded by frecz-
ing mixture-we obtain that wonderful
substance known as nitro -glycerine,
which has more than ten times the ex-
plosive force OF gunpow'ier. 1t forms OIL
the surface as an oily liquid of pale
yellow color, is perfectly iuodorous, and
has asweet aromatic taste. II is pois.
onous, whether taken internally or alb.
sorbed Through the skin, and small do
ses of 1t produce distressing headaches.
|. It does not explode when brought in
contact with fire, and remains unchang-
ed even when raised to the emperature
Of boiling water but at about forty de-
grees Fahrenheit 1t becomes converted
inio an icy mass which merely requires
friction to develop all it, explosive quail
ties.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
A f"--l -,,eet--tha roultrv bulletin

NtSuutS uds St,UUU,VU luV0Steu t#
the maausacture of glass. 4
Montreal gets coal oil the way fro
Wales Ct 81 psS. sS.-ton.~.-.-..---s--r, ton. i
The latest novelty in funerals is to
BriHk cafpst arotnd ike kfatw.
Tax was paid last year on ll,14O,7
dogs In England, Ireland and Scotlan
e"rh rap you on yonr little head i
thhss Ms@ibthhiA., .yaith "A, rsF'lpnn af :, popu' !
song. .trtE
thA A doctof says he can u dance the Ia
But ne is always ready TO lance the do
csls.sru% -. ~gsa~fI ~ >f'-'-'s.,'75' ne't Z
An old bachelor compares life to
shirt button because 1t often hangs b,
thread. ~ fr,. 49," ri, et.{>i "a. .sr,aS1a
Out Of 6, ,0oO, 900 owners OF real estate
the United States, more than two.thir
are farmers. .l,is r. ~ ,. =; s~l / ~ u
10 A publisher Of a juvenile magazi i
complains Of an over supply Of .kitt !
poetry" 5ra aoo sasa-o.-. e. @"# |,
It Is thought strange that railroad M
never einpluy 4 civil engineer to run |,
locomotive. '.s -;, .''" y Hss ,,,sl.eH - IT.,
1.-The prisoner has very smooth cou
tenance." "Yes, he was ironed just ]
fore coming in:"' 4
Mrs. Farnham has Just hurled her 8
husband, and the papers call her a ST. /
cessful planter. u yoh@ spT 80 !
Liniment labels circulate freely amor
the Indians Of The Northwest, who tai
them for greenbacks. 81 1
The chap who took the thread Of Ii
to sew the rent of house has invent
patent point fof cross-eyed needles.
Nineteen copies ofa Nashua paper ft1
from a lady's panier on Main street,
that city, and the editor brags of
weekly.
The man who didn't believe in adve
vertising has gone into partnership wit
the sheriff, and the latter is now doir
the advertising.
1t is announced that the Empert
William is "breaking up" which ma
account for his willingness to Civ
France little peace.
The whole number of Chinese EN-
grants landed in Oregon and San Fran
cisco in the year 1870 was 1853. c
these 66l were women.
The American Tract Society has issue
a., ,0OO, 900 tracts in l4l languages an
dialects during the last forty.five or 81
years. .....- o!.c,t.t,e.-A
dc. you think raw oysters are hea
thy ?" asked a lady Of her physician
"Yes," he replied; II never knew on
complain Of being out of health III m.
life." -.......-...
A bigamist's lawyer, in response to !:
question from the judge as to how man.
wives his client had, said, ave hav
thus far counted only thirteen, bu
there are 20 states yet to hear from, you
honor"
A gentleman who has lived man,
years in sight of the sea says it is a sol
emn and undeniable fact that the vicin
ity of the sea always makes hiiiy local.
ties chilly. .. f.. .>.1-L g..
= An economical fellow says when Iii
stockings wear out he sews up the top
straight across, and puts them on hi
feet the other way, thus making fit fo
square toed boots. Wa
Forty years ago Simon Cameron pur
chased for 500 spur Of the Broac
Mountain in Pennsylvania. It is now
worth 81 900, 200. Coal has been mine,
out of 1t for thirty-flve years, and lie ha.
realized, in the shape Of royalty, about
$500 a day. '"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

In western village charming, we'll
preserved widow had been courted and
won by physician. She had children,
among them crippled boy, who had
been petted, and, if not spoiled, certain
ly allowed great freedom of debate.'-
The wedding day was approaching, and
it was time the children should know
they were t" have a new father. Calls
ing the crippled boy, the blushing wid--
ow said: s.t- .'
"George, am going to do something
before long that would like to talk
about with you. 5@. 's.E
II ain going to marry DIR. Jones in q
few days, and" ~
'Bully for you, Ma! Does DR.. Jones
know it?' ..... ..... a..
Ma caught her breath, but failed to-
articulate response. n,..u. .-.:....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme
bters and intended for use In cases when some al
Tonic properties of the Bters; Each bottle Of the
Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ rum, and favored In such a
manner that extreme bitterness OF the Btters Is
come, forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant to the palate, and containing the medicinal
virtues of the Bitters The price of the Tonic s0
must take into consideration that the stimulant used
is guaranteed to be Of pure quality. poor article
could be furnished ut cheaper price but Is II not bet
ter to pay a little more and have good article: A
medicinal preparation should contain none but the
best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain q
cheap compound will most certainly be cheated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

illustrate how nature limits st me facul-
titles when, other capabilities; are en-
larged. May. each right minded child
be suffered to follow the instructive out.
stretching Of its own, soul towards the
divinity sanctioned end. ao,af.,.3 .,as
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
xRs. FUDGE JENKIns.
BEING THE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL 10
"MACD MULLER" I@H,

BEING THE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL 10
"MAUD MULLER" .-. go
Maud Muller, all that summer day. n
Raked the meadow, sweet with hay, g'a,
Yet looking down the distant lane. cE @'"'
She hoped the Judge would come again. s..
But when he came with smile aud bow,
She only blushed and whispere3i'.haow7" -
And spoke Of her pa, and wondered vhsther
He'd f[e' give consent they should wed toge'her'
Old Muller burst In tears, and then -Gt.
Begged that the Judge would lend him 'ten.'
Fur trade was dulla and wages low. .i VI -
And ''craps" this year were rather slow. to
And ere the Ianguid summer died nr
Fair Maud became the Judges bride. .5
But on the day that they were mated. p -G.
Maudes brother Bob was intoxicated;
And Maud's relations. twelve in all, a
Were very drunk at the Judges hall.
And when the summer came again,
The young wife bore him babies twain,
And the Judge was blest, but tho't 1t strange
That bearing babes made such a change;
For Maude grew broad, and red and stout,
Aud the waist that his arm once clasped about
Was moro than he could span; and he
Sighed As he pondered, ruefu1ly,
How that which In Maud was native grace,
In Mrs. Jenkins was out of place;
And tho't Of the twins, and wished that they
Looked less like the man who rak ed the hay
On Mullers farm, and dreamed with pain
OF the day he wandered down the lane.
And looking down that dreary track,
More'n half regretted that he caIne back:
For had he waited he might have wed
Some maiden fair and thoroughbred.
For there be women fair as she
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For the sentimental, that's one-half fudge.
For Maud soon thought the Judge bore,
With all his learning and all his lore;
And the Judge would have bartered Maud's
fair face
For more refinement and social grace.
II OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these. ut might have been,'
More sad are those We daily see,
"1t is, but 1t hadn't ought to be-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

An extreme case OF avarice has come
to light in Venango county, Pa. Ben
ninghoff, the millionare at the last
session of court, actually feed an attor-
ney to defend two Of the men who had
robbed him, In order to save tn, SO. 900
reward which he had offered for their
arrest and conviction,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

TOUNSELING and Practicing Phy sician and
~ Surgeon Upton, iowa.
So e. Residence on tl.e second block east of
~theS Pennsy lvania House. Office over City
Drug Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
POST HOUSE,
A. III. GILLETTE,

DRACTICAI. MATCHMAKER AND EIA
i JEWELER, Upton, Iowa. eE,.,l
All work promptly attended to and warranted
Shop in Morrow & Landt's Book store.
l7n3)y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. CLARENCE,
" Iowa, viii pay particular attention to III
kinds of building that may be entrusted tn
his care especially churches and school houses,
and win guarantee all work to be done in the
best m anter. Also makes out plans and spec il
ncations, 36yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
WIN, M. KNOTT.

. A UCTIONEER Will attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds of property at Auction,
In any part Of Cedar county. A list of his sales
will always be found at the TIPToS ADvERTI-
SER Office, where thosr desiring his services
can fix the day for their sale without seeing
hh1 a a. s. %-r&N# A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
s. f. DEARBORN
Photographer and Dealer In Musi
Instruments.
A. ID. YOUNG.

Prices reduced to suit the times
~ Rooms Alden, Scott 6 Co.'S Store, Upton,
Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20
= Ell. REIGART. NJ. ID
GEO. s. FOCHT. M. d.

1fhce with DIR. J. +. Kennedy. Residence
third door south of Methodist church. Tip
on Iowa. u n44y1.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-04-20

nip.
buth-
! sec.
+ One,
here's,
Ind .
hinder
Splied
IL.