davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-17
New vc-1: xayc Stock l1urlrct.

NEW YonK, Jan. 13-Cat.le tratns are irregular and
behind time Ther, 900 head today, With $50
yesterday and :ull supply ia expected tomorrow
kccept5 20 dato th week, 5,coo agatnst $500 Eaue
time last week. Tho strong market Of Monday rsa
eren exceeded yet erdny, but the wnrm weather and
Thick fog to-day checked transactions, and caused =
decno q about 1c per ls. stock generally thin and
ceiling from 10: :or ~ cwt coss, etc., to 11@11kc:
for Texans, 1,o50 Us, lie for Gcwt Ohio steers; 1ah@
131!c for f.t " cw Eteers. Closed he2vy and
uufavo.ahle for slippers.
Sheep duo today &c cars, with nothing In It noon.
Arrivals thus far this week $50, against i, $50 the
sae rough and unhealthy lots, Ill hs ceiling at 5c;
care. Is LIS OHIO, exc; csr 81 lbs cscs 100 s: 7
cars LIS LIS Kentucky 8c aud extra Ohio, 93 lbs,
84c.
iIoga expected today, 60 ears, completing $1,000
aince Saturday, a5s1nst 26 eco samo t,e last week
There IL firnness today live being worth A1@4Nc:
city dressed 5%96.<c; those Of 200 lbs at &C West-
eru dressed, s4g54c CATS Of 200 us, 5s<o.
, 1873-01-17
New York Dry GooGa MARK

New YoEK, Jan. l6.-E1aineas urfavorabs IN
dueneed by the wet and foggy weather to-day, aud a.
though tho commission ag-ns fairly etnplojed
the jobtaa demand was Eight. Brown and nleach-d d
sheea1ss er:ings and coored cotton. continue very
firm with both ageuts ard tobbers. StoSls in first
ha1ds re:oain light tie 1eaiin: makes Woo!lc:,s
cassimcrcs rlctons cev1os, oud Scotch sEitings et
with fair eal=s. Foreign goods dull. John Stone
Sons, OF PtiaGelpn.a, millinery importers, have
e;f*,c.ie]
, 1873-01-17

BA1r1,:onE, J.n. It, o4711z-Fair.5 actiys 1t the
opening, b1. c!osed dull. except for tops. Tho very
best eale to-day G@71c; thst generally rated first
quality, 59Gs1c; medium or good fab quality, 4@5c
Receipts, 1872: sales, 1,G0e.
uocs-OEened Er1aer and with good dem.ad, but
closed with little animation Saba at 5h934c; re-
ceiits, 1880
ss,EEr-,vere active and higher, prices ranging
from 4s4G8c; receipts, 1,G6o.
, 1873-01-17

Being Description Of tho Eca end Of It's 1nhah
itante. From tho French Of Louis FISu1ae. New
Edition. 1avtsed by E. PcrcoVal Wright, Il. D.
With 431 illustrations. VOL. 8nai 8so- Cloth
Price. s3.50.
The ''Occaa Wcrld" IL tbs fourth issue Of nox
revised and OF Fxulor popular acentio
books
| " Tho following now read5:
THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE- BY
Louis Feuic- With ss Illustrations. PRICE, g. So
THE VEGETABLE WORLD. From tho Fron:h
OF Louis FisuIns. With III nla.tsation. Cloth.
Price, s3.6o-
THE INSECT WORLD. Popular Account Of tho
Orders Of Insects. From the French Of Louis Figutes.
With $40 Illustrations. C!o:h. Prico, $3sc.
III.
THE STRENGTH Of MATERIALS
AND STRUCTURES.
THE STRENGTH OF 1I4TERIALS, a. depend
inc their Quality. aad ascortained b Testing
Apparatus.
TIE STRENGTH OF STRUCTURES, - de-
pending ths Form aad Arrangement OF theis
Parts. and tho Materials Of which they are con~
stzuctcd.
By JoHs ANDERSON. O. E. roL. 12uo. Cloth. Prlcs.
31.a-
, 1873-01-17

T1TTsauEan, Jan. 15.-Crudo petroleum dull and
hecyr at G.; refined, heavy. PHILADELPHIA, 2l1!c ;
ksw York, &c hero for western trade, 1T5a
, 1873-01-17
SEVEN YEARS AND OTHER
'- TATTr "..

B5 JULIA K.vAs:Aoa. suthoz Of 'Nsthalic" "Adclc"
| eto. vo1, 1sno. Cloth. PRICE, $i.e5.
This Eo,no ferns tho eighth Totur,s Of the no
form. and chosp edau Of this popular authors novoas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
Lord Gordon Gordon" has run .

Lord Gordon Gordon" has run an
adventurous and checkered career.
He is the Legitimate son Of an erratic
rector. He did an extensive business
some years ago in claiming to b a
wealthy landowner, and the lawful
heir OF all honorable name and title
lie also tried his hand at preaching
But failing in everything he ran off to
America, turned up in Minnesota,
wanted to buy fifty thousand acres of
land of the North Pacific company.
build town, settle colony, aud all
that sort Of things. After a while
that bubble burst, then he returned to
New York, and insinuated himself in
to the good graces of Jay Gould, pre-
tending to control large amount of
Erie stock, got into difficulty and was
put under heavy bond, which he for
feited and ran away, leaving his bail TO
foot the bill. He went to Canada and
at last brought up in Manitoba, width
er went his bondsmen, by the persons
of several citizens of Minnesota, who
in attempting to nab Gordon, were
themselves nabbed and thrust into
Jail, and the learned Judge of the
Court of the Queens Bench" refuses
to let them go until they shall have
been tried for Their unlawful seizure.
rhe Governor Of Minnesota has pos
ed off to Washington to have q talk
With Secretary Fish about the matter.
And so the case stands at present.
Lord Gordon Gordon" Is now ready
or another adventure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
FROM NEBRASKA.
ssThc Great HiIIs:. Where Is Mr..
sutherland, Crops. Money,
and Harvest.

NJ. Editor:--I wrote you some
time since, but think you did not re-
ceive my letter, or else cast it into
your waste basket along with other
like rubbish As some letters to
private individuals did not reach
their destination, the one to you may
have gone the same road. For this
reason | venture to write again. |
sent it by gentleman from the west
ern part of Iowa. ! gave in that an
account of the "great snow-storm,"
as it is called here, of April l4th, 18th
and 10th. 1t would, at the present
time, be stale news to write about
the severest snow storm your CORES
pondent ever witnessed, and who
hopes he may never have the pleas
ure p Of witnessing the like again
in Nebraska or any other State.
Mr.. Aaron Pierce found, few
days ago mile and half north of
me, colt that strayed away during
the storm which he thought dead.
We had quite a pleasant time at
Oceola, the county seat of this coun-
ty, on the 4th Of July, considering
that there was '.big time" as the
boys say, at two or three other places
in that time. | saw, at that time,
Henry Stryker and wife, aaron and
Kline Pierce and families. who seem
ed to be enjoying good health, as
everybody seems to in this healthy
country. Old Cedar is pretty well
represented in Polk county.
l was just looking at Smiths Ge-
ography published in 1866, which
puts down the very county in which
! live amongst the Great Sand
Hills think if Mr.. s. was here at
this time he would make haste to
amend the wrong he has put ahoat
about this beautiful country. / do
not know Of sand hill within forty
miles Of me. There is sand here. bu,
1t is from twenty to seventy feet IN
der ground, unless you go ON the
Platte valley. If you could for few
hours travel with me over these "vas.
sand hills and see the golden grain.
ready for the sickle, and in many
fields the grain now in shock. you
too would think there had been
mighty change since the DAYS Of Mr.
SIS geography making.
Crops are good with the exception
Of small amount Of smooth wheat
which is troubled with the blight.
Corn is looking well and promises
large crop; early potatoes are good
so are all the either root crops. We
had fine rain a few nights ago.
Everybody is busy in the harvest
field and will be for the next two
weeks to come. Harvest wages are
$500 per day, ard hands not plenty |
at that.
Railroad land is selling from $500 !.
TO 800 per acre, and is being rapid
~ bought and put under cultivation.
NO Government land so far as know
is left in the county that is worth
much, and the poor is a very small
amount.
Money IS scarce, as almost every
one in this part of the country are
''new corners" and have not market
ed anything yet. Most of the money
brought here is returned east for the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
rROM WEST BRANCH.

1T has been some time since any
thing from this place appeared in the
ApyKRTIsRR. Not because we take
any less interest in Il, but because
we were in some way prevented, or
else that there was nothing to write
of interest. There is little to write
now, but we don't want you to quite
forget us.
Farmers are busy getting their
grain in stack and only come to town
when they are obliged to. Small
grain promises well, and splendid
time for harvesting it. Corn is be-
ginning to suffer for the need Of rain,
and unless we get some soon late
corn will be small.
Nothing has yet yet been heard
of Penrose Bros horses and j. w.
Writer'S mules. 1t has now been two
weeks since they left, and it seems to
be the general opinion that they were
stolen. If they were, our "Regula-
tors" ought to have chance to in.
terview" the thieves.
Our old friend Mr.. Aaron Eaton
returned from q visit to Ohio last
Friday. 1t seems like .'old tines to
see his genial face again.
Our 4th seems to last us a long
time. Springdale and West Branch
correspondence to the Post has been
nothing else since. To those not
interested it is getting
decidedly stale.
Joseph Steers oldest son, Will,
has been, and indeed is yet, very i'll,
but he is slowly recovering. Mr..
Henry Harden is also very i'll, but we
hear the good news to-day that he is
better. Our hot days and cool nights
are bringing considerable sickness.
We notice that DR.. Savage has all he
can attend to.
Our old friends, John Minthorn
and wife are back from Tennessee on
a visit.
August 4th, 1878.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
RRPHeIIClT STATE TICKET.

The official report Of the crops ~
the Department Of Agriculture says
that the area sown to wheat this year
i slfxhtly 10 advance Of that OF 1877.
From eetfmstes INSIDE in June the
wheat crop for the pr esent year IL put
- go. 0oo. 600 bushels, supposing con-
ditions sqsaliy favorable for ripsning
and harvesting with what is past OF
the season. The corn crop does not
peomise 30 we'll. The season was
late, wet. and cold, and planting con-
sequsntly retarded. The pests that
usually damage corn, cut worms, to-
gether with heavy growth OF weeds,
have done much to greatly inlnre and
diminish the crop. An increasede acre
ago OF oats. and the condition above
average, reported In the majority OF
the State. The greatest enlargement
Of acreage IL in Louisiana, 81 per cent
above the previous year. The great
eat decrease IL in Ohio. q per cent.
The condition Of this crop is average
or above in al the States except Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island.
New Jeney. New York, Pennsylva-
nia, Tex.s, Tennessee, Ohio. Michi-
gan, Indiana. Illinois and California.
The maximum IL found In Virginia,
lis; the minimum IN California, 50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

The Inter Ocean in commenting on
the recent Ohio movement tersely and
correctly remarks that ''all the new de-
partures are on the Democratic theory
that politics is business, that few
men control the people, and that the
Republican party, controlled by the
voters is usurpation Of the special
privileges OF these self-constituted
leaders. Hence every new departure
Is merely conspiracy to destroy the
Republican party, in order to dislodge
the people from the control Of their
own affairs"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Judge Hogan, Of Ann Eliza Young's
counsel, authorizes the San to deny
the report that they have Withdrawn
from the divorce suit. The case IL,
however, much mixed up through the
influence Of Ann Eliza's father. Mr..
Young has compromised with the
prophet for 5000 down and $4,000
within ninety days. General Max.
well, next friend, and her lawyers,
who are made parties to the suit, re-
fuse to accept her compromise, and
the case will 60 on Tomorrow. Brig
ham Young's counsel made an attempt
to quash the proceedings to-day on
technical grounds, but failed. 1t is
asserted that Mrs. Young's fret hus.
band is still alive, and that she never
was divorced from him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

A franklin county Grange think.
Ing the home merchants were over
charging them for their goods, sent an
experimental offer to "Chicago
Grange Store" accompanied by the
cash, but upon the receipt of the goods
from Chicago, and q comparison Of ac-
counts. they straightway became dis
abused Of their ideas on the subject,
and concluded to patronize home in.
stitutions hereafter. The Chicago
goods were Of an inferior quality, and
sold at an advance Of ten to fifteen pei
cent on home prices. Twas a good
aud wholesome lesson.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reusch, Of Toledo,
Tama county, went to church last
Sunday, leaving their two boys at
home. During their absence the cid.
est boy, aged eleven, started a fire
with kerosene oil. The oil! exploded
and set the boys clothes on fire. He
was terribly burned, aud lived but a
few hours. The Tama City Citizen
says: His body was fearful sight,
for he was literally roasted, and in
many places the flesh peeled of. His
toe nails all fell out and the skin and
flesh peeled from his feet. Doubtless
he stepped in the burning oil, and
there was black impress of his feet
on the ground. Horrible to think,
his feet We're burning SO they burnt
the ground at every step he took"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

necessaries of the household. In
fact. there is but few that bring
much money with them. High rent
| in Iowa and Illinois is fast driving
the moor but industrious to the West,
where they can get home for
mere nominal sum, | know men that
came here after paying for their
homesteads had but serenity fire cents
left. and are to all appearances doing
well. Here they come with their old
..plugs" of horses, old wagons, some
times cow, but oftener without,
with determination to get home
of their own, where the landlord is
not to be feared, where he does not
come after his two.ffths, or the half.
of the poor mans labor at harvest
time; neither do they have to move
the first of every March and where
they are not watched should they
lose q half days work. A country
populated by such a class of people
must and sciH become wealthy. The
government has wisely provided
homestead rights Tor the landiess, ana
in view of this they gather together
their little all. bid farewell to home
and friends, sever the ties that bind
them to their "dear native land, and
go out bravely to endure the priya-
tions of new country.
The rapidity with which railroads |
are being built through the State
carries with it the assurance of qnick
and easy communication with the
of the world and adds to
the inducements ofthe tide Of west
ward-bound emigration.
The certainty of the crops gives
to the tiller of the soil
that his labors will be rewarded.
l will cheerfully answer any and
Ill inquiries to the best of nv ability,
either by letter or through the col
umns of the ADVERTISER, in regard
to lands or the resources of the State
hat may be addressed to me.
Hoping that this may meet your
APPRECIATION, remain, \. c. FoY.
Osceola, Polk CO., Neb., July p.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

A conductor on the Iowa Central
Railroad is reported as having for
hidden honeymoon "billing and COO.
Ing" Observing bridegroom's arm
put Of place he forbade further demon
trations. "But have a right to hug
Der. !" said John. mot on railroad
bid the conductor; there Is a law
Eainst al unjust Determinations on
>ilroads. and as haven't . woman
each man on the train to hug, your
fion II In violation Of the law, and
nst be stopped"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

A couple Of johnson Co. Oranges
under the very nose Of John P. and
the shadow Of his great paper have in
utter disregard Of his rawlings on the
walden swag" passed the following
WHEREAS, We believe that the dis.
tfiouti0n made BY said Walden, OF the
funda known . the baek.psy was Just
and proper, therefore
Resoioed, That We have no cause to
question the purity Of the motives Of
Mr.. Walden in making the distribu-
ton In the way he did, and that we
have no sympathy with those men,
whose only claim to public favor. Is
the indiscTiminate bounding down Of
al public officers, thereby hoping to
elevate themselves on the ruins of bet
ter men.
Resolved, That we will support no
man for the Office Of Supervisor who
rides the return back-pay hobby.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Henry 7. Bray got the prize as the
handsomest baby in the San Francisco
baby show, The other prizes for ba-
bies were awarded to the handsomest
twins, the one having the heaviest
head OF hair, the one with the smallest
feet and hands, the latest dark-eyed
baby, the latest blue-eyed baby, the
smallest, thd best dressed, the sweet
est smiling, and the loudest little love
Of squealer. Then prizes were given
to the youngest mother, the oldest
mother, and the handsomest mother.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

p excavating for . warehouse foun-
Jon 10 Iowa City, Saturday morn
there was found buried, two feet
:. the skeleton Of . man who had
murdered by . blow on the tenn.
There II no means Of identifying
but few shreds Of clothing and
boot-hesl remained besides the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
Chattel MORTGAGE Sale.


Whereas, Charles II. Pierce. on the 4th day
OF December. 1854. executed and delivered to
Abraham Williams, a Chattel Mortgage,
dated on that day, upon the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
One bay mare three years old, and one
gray mare three years old. to secure the pay
ment Of one hundred and seventy-one aud
67-IoOths dollars. on the 4th day Of December,
1863, and which said mortgage was duly re-
corded In the Office OF the Recorder OF deeds.
In Cedar county. Iowa. n Book &C. OF Chat
tel Mortgages, on page 500, on the 18th day
o. February, 1859, at 4 o'clock r. NJ. And
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF money secured by said mortgage.
now. therefore. notice IL hereby given that In
pursuance OF the statutes In such case made
and provided, the said Chattel MORTGAGE
will be foreclosed by sale Of the property
therein described. at public auction al the
town of MassillOn, in said county OF Cedar
and state OF Iowa, on the 18th day ofA ugust
1873, Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the sum OF
Slb.67, with interest and costs and expenses
OF sale. unless the same shall be soon er pn id
Dated this 2lst day OF July 1879.
3w30 Sheriff of Cedar Cnnrtn
PiATT CARR, Att'ys for Mortgages.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
by the
NEW PATENT STEAMER
for
VUSIinO Clothes.

The cost is but trifling, as the steamer can
be put in any boiler. Try them and you will,
find the following certificate is only a mod
crate statement Of the facts:
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE DISTRICT Cor Rr,
Upton, CEDAR Co., Iowa July 30, IL.
VIM III. Hdrnnaond-Dear SIR
Your Patent steamer" fo- washing
clothes, has been .sted in my house for tw o
weeks. and has given entire satisfaction
with the steamer" no washboard is re-
CURED, and tne labor SO reduced that an or
binary washing is looked upon as only q
short and comparatively light job.
Truly yours, w. II. VANEEs
Leave orders or boilers for fixing. with me
at MCNAMARA Z CASAO'S NANDWARE STORE
3ltf wM. H. HAMMOND,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Under the heading Of give US free
banking" the Chicago Inter- Ocean
very sensibly says: "Our present na-
tioaAl banking system gives Us cur
rency Of uniform value in all parts Of
the country; but it 10 . monopoly.
The Limitation of the amount of circu-
lation to 500, 600, 600 is unsatisfactory
to the public, and confers An exclusive
privilege upon the existing banks.
This Il not In accordance with the
principles Of modern American legis-
lation, and must Be changed. Re
move the restriction, and let anybody
establish . bank who can give the
necessary security to the public, and
trade will be freer aud more active.
1t Is not in the power Of Congress, or
.ny man u sei Of men, to tell how
much currency may be wanted At any
future time. Remove the Limitation
Jet banking be free, with the exist
ing security as to the public, and BUSH
ness will be less fettered and the con-
dition Of trade improve"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

QUINCY GaAsGE, No. PAS, will hold
= regular meeting mex. Friday eve
ming, May u, and every Friday eve
uing thereafter until further notice.
4. ID. COLEMAN, Sec.
Inland, April 18th. 1873.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

The time for holding regular meet
ings Of the Coon Creek Grange il on
every Saturday evening at u O'Clock,
+. M. on or before full moon.
JOHN JOHNSTON. Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
7. II. BLAIR, Sec.

Pleasant Hill Grange will meet on
Friday evening. April 18th, and on
eEch alternate Friday evening there
after, at Pleasant Hill School House.
Sugar Creek township.
j. Il. LAUcAMP. Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Regular meetings Of York Prairie
Grange are held on the f-st Wednes-
day night Of each month at the York
Prairie school house, att o'clock p.
NJ. Visiting members are cordially
invited.
w IL RIAIu Goo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
County Executive Committee

Chairman. JOSEPH WEAVER; Secretary. II w.
BAILEY; JOSEPH DOWNING, CHAs. =. FuRsr
SAMUEL YuLE, WV. l.. McCRosKEY, w. :. CHASE
JOHN CLANCY. II. A. GUSTS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Master-A. B. SMEDLFY, Cresco, Howard Co.
Lecturer. c. ABBOTT, GAINESVILLE, Butler Co..
Secretary-WM. DUANE WILSON, Des MONIES,
Treasurer-M. L. DEyIS, Des Moines.
Chm Ex. CONF. r. SHASKLAND, Dubuque.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Prairie Belle Grange, No. 375, will
hold regular meetings on Saturday on
or before each full moon, at y P. NJ.
Visiting brethren welcomed.
Gro. BRITTON, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Monodelphia Grange will hold reg
ular meetings ut School.house No. ~,
on the first and third Saturdays OF each
month, 7o'clock p. NJ.
II NJ. l.. BUsIER, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

CESTERDALE GRANGE, p. Of H.,
meet. the 2lst Of Dec. 1872, At ] O'Clock
+. ~, and every alternate Saturday
thereafter at Comfortable school house.
springdale Up.
Mr. j. u. LAMBOHS. Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Oak Hill Grange regular meeting
Saturday evening at I p. NJ, on or
before full moon.
w. I. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

SPRINGFIELD GRANGE meets regu-
larry on the first Monday evening Of
every month at O'Clock
J. GEIGER, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Regular meetings Of Virginia Grove
Grange will be held on Tuesday even
ings on or before full moon.
W. G.. BUSTER. Eec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

The time for holding regular meet
ings of Forest Grange is every Satur-
day evening at :! o'clock on or before
full moon. II. BURROUGHS, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07

Sprlngdale Grange No. 337 meets
regularly every Saturday night on or
before the full moon at their ha1Ajn
Springdale.
ID W SMITH Sec,y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
ID. w. SMITH, Sec'y.

Covers Ferry Grange. No. 235 will
meet Saturday evening. March 22nd,
and each alternate Saturday evening
thereafter
J. H. GuSsOLTs. See.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-07
Agent E. G. I. Association.
. rREExAs, Round Grove. Scott coanty, Iowa
Local Agents.

Tipton-W. l.. MCfRosREY
Clarence-SILas SIMPSON
Mechanicsvilie-HAh RAsLrY.
Wilton-w, A. MOORE