davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
CLOSING PRIOEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton in Better Demand, but Easiers
Receipts at the Ports, 1908 Bales-FlOur
Dull and Lover-Wheat NJ ON al-COrn
Steady-Oats Easier-Grocorics Quiet
Pork Active, but Easier for Future
Lard Steady-Bacon Firm-PetrOieum
Da,l-spirits TurpentIne Nominal
ROsin Firm-Whiskey steady.
WEDNESDAY Feb. 1916 p. NJ.
The merchandise markets continued to wear
the same dull aspect that has characterized them
for 80 long time, though there wac now and then
an unimp0rtant exception to the general rule, yet
we quote continued remarkable degree Of conf
dence among the business men, and nearly all
kinds OF merchandise was held firm, while scarcely
any were pressed for sale. AT the Cotton Exchange
the same dulness In spot cotton continued, while
prices were little better than nominal. At the
Produce Exchange there was little letup
in the stagnation, and In some few COM
modties quite business was c0nsum-
mated Flour was exceedingly dull and prices
were lower and to some extent nominal.
Wheat remained duh and nominal There were
few bids from shippers but they did not result In
any business OF moment; the scarcity OF freight
room was still on insurmountable dificulty, even
though there had been better demand Though
wheat was quite freely offered there was
no pressure to SELL Corn was steady, with rather
better demand In part for shipment. oats were
dull whskey was steady despite heavy receipts.
There was a freer movement In pork, but at q
slight concession for lots for forward delivery Lard
was steady Freight and vessels were scarce and
high rates insisted upon. Nothing Of importance
transpred in the grocery MARKET but prices remained
without quotable change. Petroleum dull Spirits OF
turpcntinc continued nominal, while rosn In good
demand and firm.
CorrEE.-The market quiet for all descriptions,
with the exception moderate jobbing trade, where
full prices realized. We quote -Rjo-Ordinary car
goes TIC. IKE fair cargoes lSc. lss1c good car
goes 1910. o l91sc.; prime cargoes l9s+c Oc ex
IRENE range for lots tic. 1hc. Jsva-Government
bags, 2Oc. 2lc. do grass mats, 2oc nc; Singapore
tic. &c., Coyon, lse. Iae Maracaibo, lsc. lpc.
Lsguayra. 1sc. 1870. jamaica lsc. 9c st. Domingo.
I6kc. Ice Costa RIGA, lsc 1c Mexican, lsc 1885,;
M Mar nc isc ArEcsura sod 9 Se IA 81 ma
CoTrosSThe market for spot cotton generally dull
1ds made and Ss 'sss C
%sls STEADY CT Gp s ssr5:
Export o,p.nn,;cn SS ES ,
TStra in the above are IS bale. arrive 81
= ;S.s T.. s:s1Ps t - 7 80 a
Ss SsnT Sas 70 !. g .aah sSs
+; $:; IS e. sssi 'sa
e ss f 10 IL is sp az s 4 g s 9
9. aS 900 q 20 lse ~ o o' a. y illsS see
Ss: ;s: ss &c ,ssss.. !. 81 SSsSs
sum up thus S4s bales New Orleans SIs
& 4 s;si s e: !.: IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
thought and WORD and prayer Of every Frenohman
should be for France and France Alone"

thought and WORD and prayer Of every Frenohman
should be for France and France alone"
NO CONFIDENCE IN REPUBLIC.
At the end OF this speech-f0r speech 1t was, and
delivered with precision and beauty OF thought
which It is almost impossible to reproduce-your
correspondent, as II to end the interview, thanked
n. Guizot for his extreme kindness and courtesy,
and said he was sorry he could not say to America
that there was brighter prospect for the Republic
In France.
al do not,n said the ilustrious and venerable
man, "consider the foundation OF . republic In
France impossible. But it is no easy task, ana 10
one with which can only have secondary syn
patty. have shown you some OF the dangers-po
htical apathy, the ambition OF parties, the lgno-
rance OF the people. This ignorance MAKES Tile
DeOple untted for the restraints and Responsible
ties Of republicanism But above ALL ID the Danger
OF the return Of the Commune. cannot convey
TO you, my friend, the awful FEELINGS that came
upon me when upon my return to Paris saw the
appalling work OF the Commune. History mas no
parallel-this destruction Of the splendid and
stately buildings OF Paris-rich In architectural
beauty and historical associatiOn-the burning OF
libraries works Of art and on, OF everything in
fact worthy to minister to the nations comfort and
happiness. These treasures the mob could not
comprehend and 30 they destroyed them. 1t 10
q mania hitherto unknown to France. 1t was
not seen In 1793 1880 or 1s4s. Now desire to see
France ruled by the most enlightened Of her sons
For this reason am not republican, for fear
that in republic the nOisest and not the most en-
hghtened men would govern France'
And 80 ended this most remarkable and interest
ing conversation. At its close M. GuizOt, his form
and face showing little trace Of the nearly ninety
winters which nave worn upon them, and giving
your correspondent his hand. walked with him to
the door. With exquisite grace and Kindness he
said that he was only too glad to have had a
chance Of speaking with the representative OF q
journal as famous az the HERALD, whose pro-
prietOr, as he before remarked, had 80 richly
merited the gratitude Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
=. $40, $40, CIT SOS, Az, oO1 $S4, O22, 257

Since JAN $50, a49e77 $2s, Dol $S4 O222 57
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The offers of fve-twenties to the government
amounted to S. 218, 100 at prices ranging from
1895 to 11462 The acCeptances were confined to
the million advertised for, which was obtained at
1895 1884 The stringency In the money mar
ket caused the sellers to send in $4,000 Of the
bonds this afternoon, for which the Sub Treasurer
paid third greenpacks and two-thirds national
bank notes.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London quotations came steady for COnsols
WITH at the close, an equalization OF prices Tor
money and for the account-a fact confirming the
port of easy money in the London market. United
States securities were heavy for the 1s67's, and
fraction lower for the new 1ves. Erie shares were
weak and declined to 51A, equivalent to about 66
in our currency. The new French loan advanced to
6% premium and rentes in Paris were higher
at $780,
MONEY STRINGENT.
The money market was stringent TO borrowers
on stock coateras, although the government
dealers reported having been readily accommo-
dated all day at a 7 coin per cent In the former
case the lowest rate was recorded at the beginning
of business, when the renewals were generally at
1872, equivalent to 11X per cent per annum AS
the day advanced the scarcity became more
evident, and before three o'clock as high as q and
interest was paid, the demand continuing at q
until after three O'Clock. The stringency is aggra
waited by artificial influences, the parties con-
cerned being interested in decline in prices at
the stock Exchange and having already
LOCKED UP
between i've and ten millions Of dollars Much i'll
feeling was expressed because the Secretary of the
Treasury did not buy more than million OF bonds,
especially as he was offered fully five millions at
less than par In gold; but he was doubtless re-
strained by the fact that his currency balance is
reduced to the unusually low figure Of SO, 600.
Commercial paper is only nominal at such time
as the present. and prime names are TO be had
easily at 10 per cent discount. Foreign exchange
was unchanged at the counter, but heavy and 4
lower in business on the street, prime sterling
being onered freely at 1887. for sixty day and 1ooI
for sight drafts.
GOLD sTgADY-114H 114Z.
The gold market was steady and perhaps shade
1rmer The clique seemed to be nursing it with
a view TO further sales, preparatory to "break"
before the government gold sale OF Thursday takes
place. The range OF the quotation was from 1l4K
to 1l4A, with 114% as the opening, closing and
average price OF the day. The SubTreasury paid
out $4,000 on account OF interest and $500 on &C
count OF redeemed hve-twenties. The course Of
the market Is shown In the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
THE THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY.

The twenty tn annual convention OF the above
fraternity which is one Of the Oldest Of the Greek
societies. commenced at the Aston House yester.
day, about fifteen colleges being represented. F..
w. stewart, graduate Of the Phi, was chosen chair
man, any @. W. Haight, OF the Chi, secretary. The
annual dinner Will take place at the Metropolitan
Hotel OH the evening OF the 2lst, when an era ton
BY Mr.. SPAIN and poem by John Brougham will
be the features. The usual committees were ap-
pointed, and they will report to-day or to morrow
60 the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND,

Loss OveT Forty-fivc Thousand Dollars.
Eay.y yesterday morning the large brick mansion
e~ned and occupied by Mr.. NJ J. Horton, corner Of
Richm1 nd avenue and avenue G, village Of Clifton,
took Gre, and was totally consumed with its con-
tents, including furniture, valued at SIS 900, silver
ware valued at $4,000, and several gold watches
and other articles OF value. The estimated value
Of the building was s25,O00 and the insurance upon
II was $4,000, and the furniture was insured for
$1,000, both In the Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company There was also small
amount Of ipsnrsn"e In the Continental Insurance
Company. n. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
lie European steamer took out $3.50, 677
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE BANK STUChS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-Ncw York, 1872; Manhattan, 161H; Mer-
chants, 116; Mechanics, 1867 Union, 14o America,
$50; City, $50; Pn9nix, l02; Merchants Exchange,
s0h; Commerce. 11e; Ocean, 10; Mercantile, 1872;
American Exchange, li2h Bank Of the Republic,
10Y; Hanover, 1ol; Irving, 1872; Metropolitan,
1874; East River, 112; Nassau, lOSk Shoe and
Leather, l4s; Corn Exchange, 1875; Continental,
80; Marine, 1885, Importers and Traders, l7oH;
Manufacturers and Merchants 10015 Fourth
National, Ill; Ninth National, 105 Gold Exchange,
1i2; Bankers and Brokers' Association, 80; Ger
man American, lo2
49, % 80 THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were dull and generally
steady. The Union Pacific land grants were heavy
and the incomes per cent lower. The following
were the bids at call, as amended by prices in sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
FINANCIAL.

A rIANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE
"A and New Bowery. .y
Money deposited on or before March draws interest
from that date. - .,o, -oo a.
mrnlus eaua TO nine per above all Its liabilities
HARRISON HALL, President
G. d. BAILEY, Treas JOSEPH r. COOPER, Secretary.
: A LExR. LAUDERDALB DUNCAN 10 AUTHORIZED
rrs " VA DUNCAN, SHERMAN 4 co. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 1916 p. NJ. =
On 'Change to-day cotton was in better demand,
but at an Hc per h. easier rates for spot and 116c
Hc. for future. Flour continued duh ana was
lower Wheat remained nominal while corn was
In better demand and about steady.
COMPARISON or THE EXPORTS
The total exports OF domestic merchandise from
New York to foreign ports Tor the week ending Feb
ruary IS and since the beginning Of the year com.
pare as f0llows;-
1871. 1872. 1873.
For the week. So. $50 S. 039, 1857 1904 1923
Prev. reported. 20, 06S LAT 24,3s3644 2s3S0,931
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.

better at l15A.
Mr.. BoUTwELL's FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Will you please explain the operation Of the
Treasury in recalling $780, 600 United States six
per cent bonds at par in gold, when, az shown to-
day at the sinking fund purchase millions we're
offered to the Treasury at about 997S2 Are the
Syndicate agents to ENJOY another profit at the ex
pense OF the peopleP FINANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20


s%Ssss Was duh and nominal q about 81
sSsosS sYsSs IS S VII e. ana j
us his wss ssaeasy
Tss ' az sSngsa e s s
Spring on private terms Corn was steady and in moder
III 's'ss rsss s'ss @
So u sss' i sad sss ~ s9s
o. ss were as. dun and scarcely arm closing from
sss ;::i $ii .ssS'
nay Tor IN 9' and rye
dull and nS%ns No were
accommodation by vessels in the berth and vessels
charter. Tho engagements include no Liverpool by
10 SSns' s
!$ ss
Sn E.i
sSyss 4s:%
ShaaspSa AnsysTp %oo 6bs Isan s's per
SS.l
e.: az H:fy g. o. ssf u
been slow Nothing
naly as before. We quote =
Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. 1ac. alSc "a
Cuba, mascovadc, refining . &c a Sc "a
E%TisS S'f Islands &c. &c. &c. &c. "a
sSs$ Sssg s
at67Tc. . &C. Strained rosin in good demand and
Sai w Sss S S sss SS s
sa sp
es' Of at
and aq
baance OF month Or 4atca T1nde IN BULK was neg
$ @ $ NJ. Iss
ssi and erees
19E m T
.tss 60 bills tsr Apr, q 81 20 bbls for do at
aSs aaE 'F as
*. s3S 60 q?
nc 81 sli plain 81 ss y.
nss fs
tin"ed moderately active for picked meats and ia
s' S ana
May at is4e 1900 lbs q loose bellies ~ lbs average
preyuy quoted Western ste ON tic
rather weS M out nu for the n the
shade better prices The sales comprised 400 terces
SPOT at SIC Ice $50 do, Tor February, at S3c 25
do arrive at Bloc 100 do Of , No. at Sc !51 DO
with 800 erces taken at that price Dressed hogs
firm at 5c 6ac for Western and 614c TIC. for the
range OF city
RIcE-There has been considerable Improvement In
to-day for both domestic and foreign and
market ruled firm The sales include rs erces OF
lima Sc &C. and 200 bags OF Rangoon exc
srEARNE remained quiet with prices quoted nomnally
before
sUGAR.-The market for raw continued quiet, but
prices current. We heard OF sales of 100 hhd
fully fair refining at SIC. 1874 hhds Of centrifugal
Csc 100 hhds OF mscovado private terms and hhds
description not given also private terms. We quote
Refining, inferior to common nc SIC fair to
good fair, 82c sac good to prime DC. 9c. grocery,
fair 70 good DC a94c prime to choices 9ac a 9,sc.
hhds and boxes re o SIC; meiado &c. a 7c Ia
yana-Boxes Dutch standard Nos to q Sc Sssc; do,
10 to r. SIC 0c do, - to To- 9c. l0c do, l6 to
is lo}c io5sc do, Toto 20 NE ll,.c. white oilc
nc. Porto RicO-Refning, common TO prime, SIC.
&c grocery iat to choice, she, 9$c Brazil-Dutch
ard Nos. 10 TO l2 SIC. exc. Mans-supcror and
ira superior, &C, a S%c.
The sales aggregated 100 600 lbs at these figures.
WHIsKRY-Recepts, l,62 bills. The market was steady
at yesterdays closing price Sales $50 bbis al 9IRc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS, &C,

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for carrying to fiat for borrowing. The
operations Of the Cold Exchange Bank were as
follows:-
GOu
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1,697,9I6
Currency balances. 3399, 7l9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

day last year. l0ss3 Rates on cotton clccod
ollowsTo Hayre BY steam lAc ,s. se, ' e.
Bremen BY steam. ne saI lc 70 Liverpool by steam,
kl6d. Market dull We quote = 49,, r...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
The "Bulls" in Money Supposed To Be
Bears in Western Union.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
Western Union Telegraph
Exceptionally Strong.
Gold Steady and Government
Bonds "OR.'s

The Lobby at Albany and New York Central
The Lobby at Washington and Union
Pacifc-Vioissitude OF Boston, Hart
ford and Erie-The Govern
ment Purchase of Bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

The cotton In store running ~
quality more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted. ...o.,,....
5000 bushels corn, soS do corn meal S bags; o snd
nCninaI though Il was yhat difficult In some cases
to buy at inside quotations The sales since our as
report Comprise about 10000 bbls within the range OF
revised quotations Corn meal 6O bbs OF
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

Der Che pirre bc9nt9t baten. Die
ibrisen Siidsenc6en ihittelten RE &bs
pfc, unp aetrauten rfenbar rem Gsfors
mator rie Siibnbeit ni6t su, Sielpeiberei
rur6 ras GSanselium ;u redtfrtiaen.
Der sinsise Sernbarr, teilen fcifes
Nlei hecii6t aufiprinaen mclte in rieler
@lutb res 8sincs, ieui;te laut: Sa,-
ras mare BE a6te Birse res 0ctens
glasemeines @cladter unterbra6 bh
einsetrstsne Stiue. 0ulber ca9esen per@
sps feline Miene gum 2a6en.
@put Sbr ramit mir eincn puff oer<
iesen? berrihte CT S%rsunrebers su.
Gincn Duff? ladte Sumo. Nein. =
mpate bios erfcrItsn. Oh Sbr Der eiaents
li6e unp wabre Gpanseliit Der 6reibett
ieip, unp Oh Sbr etipas in rer Sitel sGs
ltebt.
Der Iuauitiner ,puree bunfelrctb.
Sprl6e Der Wein ni6t aus Guh,
Iaste er, iputet Sbr fir CUR 9cihwdB
rurdsepsitldt werren. SD bic Sibel
periteben @el6e Narrbsit
Stcpft ibm rem Wunr! iasts @olf
ron gltrprf. por Yeaicrpe %brenncnp, res
8efcrmatprs Gnti6eiruns su tSren.
Sb man susteiG siele 8eiber fanu
baber ,-fraste er; it's nidt ip2 iprad
2utber, duBeriib sleid9iltig, ais wdr
RE Seantwprtuna risIrr Srase ni6t I'm
Stanre, ibn auber 5aiIuns su tr nssu.
@Qerrinss! erwiersrte Nclf. @ber
nebmt gu6 in 9lht, Ser OpftOr. Der
S~veunrsbers 1T bibelfeit unr fam iecen=
falls lein Anlinnen aus rer Sbrift be-
peilsn.
0ies fam jeesr S6ulfnabe, anttpere
tete Qutber, ra;u trauht's feinm aroes
maulisen Yapfler. Seoer Sdulbub'
weie, pae atrabam mebrere @eiber Bat
tie, unp sr mar elm frcmmer Gbrif. Da>
pip bate Elm paar OuBcno @eiber uns
war Elm mod frSmmsrsr Gbriit. Salo>
mo telaB einise bunrert @citer unp tpar
rer weiislte 85nis. Wia nun rislsr
Sreunrsbers dritlider icin, ais @bras
BAN, fr5mmer ais Oasic, unp neiier als
Salomc ? = Ni6t serboten iifs benz
Wanns, msbr eenn Elm @Seib ~ baben,
unp gan; driitliacr Sreibeit semdb.
&Snis Salpmp fol- leben /! rief Bern
barr, aufipringenp.
DaYips DuBrnc 8sibsr ipuen letsn !!
ltimmte @plf Elm. Der 2utber bod /!
itirmte es rurb Die 5alle, uno lelbit Der
srpllenre G%reunpstsrs muste gum Sum=
pen srciien.
Sn eieiem Nusenblide zines lsbbaftel
Our9einanrer trat eer Garmelitsr Do
minifus an @srnerS Seite in Die Sale
Die bpbe, adtunssebistenre Geitalt biss
les pirpigen YrisltsrS, raS Gbwlreise
ieiner 3iSe unr rie iUnecrbare, ersreIfeus
&c Gube icines sanssn @eiens, bilpeten
gum 0slase Ger luitisen 3edet cen sr5Bs
ten @eseniaB. Der Sursbcrr iteIte zen
WSn9 rem &efolmatpr Dor unp mics
ibm Damn einen plaB 4utbsr ~sesendtsr
G,.r eh5sI;u, ~ u;r n,,a s,f,rr,
osrr N;,of ,ny,H ssr @n,"t;n"r ssr =,
s.n M,na,h",, s;r. at m"rsr
ssm ,.;rsn Gn,r,sGur, ~, orassr ets;r
VA sInaas.s sp ~
So,pUv. u oH' aaA g!alsa las.s NV
~ rp@ "ss' l"' '" Oa's'aP'a" ~
P'TI.h. uxa a.m -.
aSav'sn0 y. gap. uUts.. s"am ssM
9ss.mA ott sa.,s" utS ~1an'
''"n.n; y'g'.n ne i's' s'vs.. $gnM.
VuGW6lpVHttlI IuE ecu JtulUltllltI. Slt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
State Poultry Association.

A convention Of poultry men was
held at Cedar Rapids on the 10th and
after an address by Rev. A. B. Ken
dig, State Poultry Association was
organized, with the following officers !:
Presidential. b. Kendig. of Cedar
Rapids.
Vice Presidents-Byron Webster, Of
Marshalltown; d. l.. Wilbur, Boones-
boro; II. G. Piatt, Of Upton A. T..
Williams, of Fairfield; b. n. Pierce,
Of Corning; Miss Madge Upper, of
Des Moines; J. Z. Boynton, OF Fort
Dodge; Judge Grant, of Davenport !;
5. J. Mills, of Clinton II. NJ. Critten-
den, of Waterloo.
Secretary-C. j. Ward, OF Cedar
Rapids.
Treasurer--C. J. Purdy, Blairstown.
Executive Committees. NJ. Brink,
of Upton w. ID. Watrous, OF Cedar
Rapids; James Rush Lincoln, Boones.
boro; b. n. Pierce, Of Corning; DR..
Woodman, Of Dubuque.
An objection might be made, that
there are not enough Vice Presidents !!
Messrs. Watrous, Mills and Ward
were appointed committee to draft q
constitution and bylaws for the gov
ernment of the Association. The
committee reported, and three humid
red Copies were ordered printed for
distribution among the breeders in the
State. A copy can be obtained by adj
dressing G. ]. Ward, Secretary, Cedar
Rapids, or any member of the Execu-
tive Committee.
1t was decided To hold an exhibition
in Cedar Rapids, commencing Decem-
Der 18th, 1S73.-Ddu. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

The present aim Of the Post seems
to be to show that the editor Of the
ADVERTISER would be at once arrest.
ed for his allotment of Crawford and
his villainies, was it not for the fact
that the Sheriff and other officials are
also in completely with the rascals.
This is going = good ways, even for
the bitter jealousy of an unsuccessful
ring newspaper, but we have seen
wounded snakes bite themselves be-
fore. Go in, Jesse! We here pledge
you no libel suits SO far as any one
with the ADVERTISER IL
Desperate cases require
desperate remedies; 60 in-you may
yet succeed In convincing the public
that you are martyr to the truth and
that all who do not admit it are per-
iured Williams and liars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
Centaur Linimcnt.

There In no pain which the Ccntaur Lini-
ment will not relieve. no swelling q VIII not
subdue. and no lameness which IL VIII not
cure. This is strong Language, but u u true.
Where the parts are not gone. its 'enects are
marvellous. 1t has produced more cures Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw. palsy.
sprains. swellings, cakcd-breasts. scalds.
bnrn. salt-rheum, ear-ache, &C., upon the
human frame, and OF strains, SPAWN, gals.
ate. upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world
began. It is counter-irritant, an all-heal-
ing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches. the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless and the wound.
cd are healed without scar. 1t is no hum
bug. The recipe is published around each
bottle. II is selling as no article ever before
sold, and 1t sells because IL does just what 1t
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from
rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suf-
fer II they will not use Centaur Liniment.
More than 1000 certificates of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs. chronic RI eu-
matism. govt, running tumors, etc., have
been received. We will send . circular con-
tanning certificates. the recipe. etc., gratis.
To any one requesting 1t. One oottle Oh the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or swee-
MED horses and mules. or for screw-worm
In sheep, Stock-owners-this liniment is
worth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. J, b. RosE 4 Co.
New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17
FROM SPRINGDALE.

Now is the time for those expect
ing to plant strawberries to get their
plants and prepare the ground. The
next two weeks is the best time in
entire season. If planted now they
get the benefit Of the fall growth to
prepare them for winter. My plan
for preparing the ground is as fol-
lows: After having plowed and har-
rowed it, take plank about Is inch
es wide and about I feet long, hitch
near each end and stand on it; drag
it over the ground SO as to mash all
Jumps. Then make the rows about
two and one-half feet apart and plant
one and one-haf feet apart. Guilt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

THEY undertook to get good joke
on the ADVERTISER man last Monday
by sending for him to the photograph
gallery to sit for picture in the place
Of Crawford, who declined aiding in q
transfer Of his physiognomy to paper.
OF course the poor printer jumped at a
chance to get few pictures that be
might be able to present one to the
Post man, his Stanwood corresponds
ent, and other friends aud right
here the joke palled. Photographs
cost So per dozen, aud we are IA una
BILE to accommodate our friends with
them "a ever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-17

vate until the weeds cease to grow
and you may expect good crop
next year.
The cheese factory at this place is
progressing. The bents Of the dry
house were raised to-day. It has a
tendency to keep the price of cows
firm in this place. People are asking
about as much as they did a month
ago, after getting eight or ten dollars
worth of milk. Respectfully. $.
July I'd, 1873.