davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
zasnvlIle Produce narkes.

EGGs-Ssles from wagon to-day at 10
and lie per doz.
PEANUTs-We report sales Of 400 bushels
to-day at SOC per bushel from wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-Market quiet, the supply
in fact being almost exhausted. We quote
at &c for apples and quarter peaches, and
4ac for half peaches.
FEATHERs-We heard of sales to-day at
Sc and &c for prime selections.
WoOL-Market weak at doc for tub
washed, free Of burs, and 25c for unwashed
do; bury lots 56l0c less.
RAes-Market steady at3sc.
GREEN FRUIT-We quote apples $3.50
$500 per barrel from store.
Broom CoRN-We quote nominally At
2a65c.
HAY-Market q little dull We quote
Hungarian s23624 per ton; orchard grass
(sometbiDg new here) $26; prime timothy
$28629.
PorAToEs-Irish potatoes for seed are in
active demand, and shipments large. We
quote as follows: Russetts per barrel 1928
63.5O; Early Rose $4.5065.00; Peerless
$5.5066.00.
BUrTER-Supplies scarce, and market
stiff. We quote country S0GS5e; choice
S7a64Oc.
5xEswAx-We quote at 30632e.
GINsENe-Market dull and entirely NOM
inal at 90c.
POULTRY-We quote turkeys at SOc6
S1.25 piece; ducks zoe; chickens 20025c.
TALLow-We quote country at &c.
FURs AND PELTRIEs-The season Is
nearly over, and market dull, We quote
as follows: Coon skins 20625c, for good,
some being entirely worthless; fox 25d30c;
mink $1.00d2.50; beaver 50660e % h.;
otter $2.5065.00; skunks 2565Uc for black;
muskrats No. /, 1O615c; 'possum 50lOc;
wild est 25630c.
asshvtIIe Flour and RrafR Markes.
FLoUR-Market firm as follows: Super
fine $500; single Y 1925; Xxx $7.25; xxx
$8.25; choice family $S.7569.00; strictly
fancy $3.50.
CORN MEAL-We quote ct 55657 &c
loose, for unbOlted and bolted, and Goa
623c per bushel, sacked and delivered In
depot.
CoRN-We report shipments to-day OF
1900 bushels at 66c per bushel, sacked and
delivered in depot.
WHEAT-Sales to-day Of 500 bushels at
$3.50 per bushel.
OATs-Market quiet. We quote at 300
40c per bushel, buying loose, and 4565Oe
sacked and delivered in depot; choice for
seed 5610c higher.
BRAH-Ws quote at $17n18 per ton
buying loose, and so per ton sacked and
delivered in depot. 4
Hashy1IEe aroceRv lIaxkes.
sUeARs-New Orleans, In hogsheads 9
6llc for fair to choice; Demerara lao
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
LOST.


II OST-On Broad street, between Cherry and
IISunnner, a small Blue Locket with pearl
set, likeness inside. A reward viii be paid if
left at this Office. lt#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
HasnvilIe Provfsaon lzarkes.

Market firm as follows packed rom store:
BULK MEATs-CIear sides 10c; clear rib
sides 9sc; shoulders 7sc.
BACoN-Clear sides 10se; clear rib sides
10ae; shoulders SIC; country hams III
6l2c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's C. G.
G. canvased 144c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-C. G. G. can7ased
l2ac.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's snow fake
pastry in tierces Zoe; prime lard in tierces
93c; kegs 10ic; buckets 14c.
DRIED BEEF-CanYased 16lc.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
Country bacon was firm to-day at adj
vanced figures. We heard Of sales from
wagon at re for shoulders, 9ac for sides
and lac for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27

A MARBLE statute of Ethan Allen is to
be placed on the summit of granite shaft
over the old hero's grave at Burlington, VT,
on the Fourth of July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
TO LOAN.

-N,NNNNONO4N[NN0.N<ONN |NoOl0(D>N<ONSNOJNrNNSN
TTyO -BOAN-Sl,O 900, for one year, on first-class
il collaferals. ARLINGTON, FARRAR &
WEAKLEY, Agents. ap24 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
FOR SALE.

e~>~o~OOo~~Oo-O>4oO>O~oN OONN,oN~>N,N>1colvONll0S
ENINE secondhand Barouche, nearly new, for
IL sale on liberal terms, with double harness.
mans Gallery, or to j. A. Hotchkiss, at No. $50
South Cherry street. apps ct
EOR SALE-0n one, two, three, four and
IL five years time-no eash-fDe Blue Grass
Farm, containing two hundred and eighty acres;
i've miles from Nashville on the ''Brick Church
Pike" well umbered, watered and fenced; pas
lures Of finest blue grass; land as fertile as any
In Tennessee; improvements Of almost every
kind, consisting of stone and frame dwelling,
containing seven rooms; kitchen, cellars, bath
room and al the modern improvements; cottage
with two rooms IN the yard, neatly finished; a
brick gardeners house with five or six rooms
servants room; splendid cisterns and wells, and
all necessary Out-houses; inc grist mill; barns
and stables for about one hundred horses. En-
quire on the place or through P0stOffice. Address
Mrs. RACHEL ID. FooTE, Nashville, Tenn.
Rp6 e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
BANKING.
N0oNOO00O0NOOONO0O 00NNONNN~NOONlO0O~
BANKING HOUSE
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY
4. q. T.ARBOX. CGshssT.

sNEPOSITS REOEIVEU AND IETERES9
~ allowed thereon; loans. negotiated, cole
sions made, and General Banking business trans
4eeeN ian 1V
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
BANKING.

N>N>~NNNONN~N~>NNN(ON e~NO~~~~N~~>N~~~~<~
Third National Rank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
EOARD OF DIRECTORS,
n W.BEBRY, OHAs. u. EIILMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAH, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL r. OARTER.
'TtkANBACTS a GENERAL EXCHANGE
L Business and deals in United States Bonds
end Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAE. Vice President. sept II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Flour firm at
$1.5Od775- Wheat steady, $l.65AI.67.
Corn firm at 43c. Rye in better demand.
Oats 40647c. Barley firm. Eggs steady
at 14c. Mess pork nominaly 184619e
on spot. Lard quiet and firm; steam &c.
Bulk meats easier aud nominal; shoulders
7014c; clear sides 9d9tc. Bacon easier;
shoulders 7tdoc; clsAr RIO sides 95c. Whis-
Ky frm a. So.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
louisville Marzets.

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-B1sgiDg firm
at l330l4c. Flour quiet; extra family $500.
Wheat nom nal; red anu amber $1,000
l.55 Corn in good demand, sheiled and
sacked 54657c- Oats firm al 42d45c for
sacked. bye firm al70c- Provisions quiet.
Messpork SIS 75619.O0 B4eon-shonlder
SIC; clear rib sides 1910 l0!e; clear SIDES
lOac; plain hams l3e, all packed; pro-
Vision dealers charge b6tc aOOVs our quo
tations. Whisky steady 1t Soc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
CalcAGo Aarkeaa.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Fiour quiet and
unchanged. Wheas-No ?, Sis. Corn
38c cash. Oats in moderate demand; No. 2,
Gle cash. Bulk meats duh and nominal.
Lard shade off at 9.lO. Sales Of short
rib middles at eSc loose. Bacon steady.
Whisky Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
sc. Louis Markets.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Flour is only In
Greer demand. Wheat-NO. 2 soft sp.ing
S1.S3; No. red fall sI63, aud held higher.
Corn 36c on track, sacked. Barley firm at
6oc. Mess pork lower al SIS 70. Dry sat
held firmly, with little doing; some settle
ments at 9G9tte for clear rib and clear sides.
Bacon lower, with llttls doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
meunRhis Markets.

MEMPHs, April 26.-FlOur duh and
nominal. Corn meal nrm at $500.
Corn scarce and firm at 57155c. Oats As
6463c. Hay dull and unchanged. Bran
active at 14s015c. Provisions firm and IN
changed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 26.--Flour steady, In
good demand; prices unchanged. Wheat in
good demand, scarce and firm; ehOice white
$2.OoW2.1O; choice $500 Corn active and
scarce; mixed western Gee on spot. Oats
steady, with good demand western mixed
48649c. Rye quiet buJ unchanged. Pro-
visions quiet but firm. Mess p8rk $1S.75
619.O0. Lard 9sc. Bulk shoulders TAD
7sc; clear rib 0a69sc. Whisky nominal at
Ole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
New YORK Dry GOOds Markes.

NEW YORK, April 26. The trade
movement was slow to-day, and the aeZre-
gate distribution very light and unimpor-
tant. Standard brown shee' iags were firm.
Fine browns were active and Ia short sup
ply, and light weights brisk at q decline.
Fine bleached shirtings were in good de-
mand and the lower grades quick at re-
duced rates. Utica wide sheetiDgs were
lower. Colored cottons wers strong and
active. Prints were quiet ard steady. In.
ported goods very dull. The dry goods i'm
ports for the week were $2,O3S,74S.
New York General Market
NEW YORK, April 26.-Flour dull. Corn
meal unchanged. Whisky 90s69Ic. Eggs
steady at 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27

SUeARs-New Orleans, In hogsheads 8
6l1c for fair to choice; Demerara lao
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20 Hay ffmer;
prime S24. Dry salt meats 73c, 93c, 1Oc-
Bacon hrmer; SIC, lOsc, 105e. sugar In bet
ter demand at 7G8c; for eommoH 10 good
fair 7sd94c. Sterling 27s; sight Z pre-
MUM. Gold 1l7S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27


did you say that mans name is ?"
"He name Monsieur Snotborg."
"Why, that can't be his name, for it be-
gins with B. or an R. Where is be fromP
"From Sand Creek"
"Where did you know him?"
"Begar, me nebber did know him." Here
Ned sauntered In sight of the Frenchman
and he vanished.
"Well," said the landlord, as be returned
cit does seems to me that everybody who
has anything to do with that man runs era.
~ forthwith"
When he entered the dining-room, he
found Ned deeply engaged reading child's
primer, with which he seemed wonderfully
delighted. The landlord sat for moment,
smiled. and then hastily left the room. As
soon as he disappeared, Ned laid down his
book, and took his station behind some
cloaks in the bar, which at the moment was
deserted. He had just reached his place
when the landlord returned with his lady.
"Oh," said the first, she's gone brought
you in to showyo what kind of books your
man Of refined feelings and highly culti.
waited mind delights in. But he has left his
book, and here it is, opened at the place
where he left off; and do let's see what's iU
it?"
They examined, and found that he had
been reading the interesting poem OF "Lit-
| tie Jack Horner."
"Now," Continued the landlord, elf you'll
believe me, he WIS just as much delighted
with that story, as you or l would be with
the best written number of the Spectator
"Well, it's very strange" said Mrs. Blank
81 reckon he must be .fighty, for no mar
could have made more gentlemanly apol
ogy than be did to me for his peculiarities
and no one could have urged it more feel
ingly."
"One thing is very certain" said the hus.
band; 'if he be not Eighty himself, he has 8
wonderful knack of making everybody else
so. Sancric ran away from him just now
as if he had seen the devil; called him by one
name when be left the room, by another al
the door, told me where be came from, and
finally swore he did not know him at all.
Ned having sllpt softly from the bar int
the entry during this interview, entered The
| dining-room as If from the street.
81 am happy" said be, smiling, ''to NEE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

itations, will be hard to accept. But
when We take into consideration the
usefulness of said garments aud their
stylish appearance, no lady will hes.
| itAte 10 add one to her winter outfit.
They are cut tight-fitting. in most in
stances, trimmed with heavy cord and
bias fOlds, or stitched with hem, but
tons Of Jet or oxydized steel are used
on heavy materials. The skirt worn
with the Redingote. for outside wear,
is scantier than heretofore aud just es-
capes the ground; very little trim
ming, deep fiounce or bias folds cord
ed on the edge, is all that is necessary
for perfect street suit.
Di nner and home dresses are made
with demitrains; the over-skirtis aban-
doned, but the large elaborate sash
takes it's place to certain extent. The
waist is generally q jaunty jacket or
basque. Crinoline is almost entirely
discarded. The hair has been brought
down upon the neck since cold wealth.
or, and is now worn in double or sin
gle braids looped to meet the coronet
of hair or jet in front. That the
PANIC OF '73 is ALREADY PAST
we may rest assured; at leas. has found
m end In this city. Smiling conf
dence has again returned, and under
her benign influence the mig htystream
Of business flows calmly in its usual
channel. Chicago is happy In the
knowledge, that out Of all her commer-
cial houses, not one Of them succum-
bed to the pressure of the crisis.
Owing to q technicality in the bank
ing law, II WAS difficult for the Union
National to resume, although il has
managed to do so. A circular address.
ed to its officers, signed by nearly all
the bank officials in the city, testities
to its standing to-day.
Al one period Of the financial dis
tress, the prospect Of the future was
decidedly Encouraging; many Of the
manufacturers were thinking seriously
of closing their places, and many Of
them had done SO. The possibility Of
large numbers of employed men ON
our streets, duriag the coming winter,
was truly an unpleasant one; but the
outlook Of to-day is far more pleasant
one than that of short time ago.
The business Of the great city goes on
briskly, and the fall trade il coming
in from all quarters to replenish the
Golfers OF her merchants.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

Acting on the principle that oil gen.
uine reforms must take hold Of the
pocket, . Georgia paper proposes 70
limit the destructivenees OF the revoi.
yer, by placing specific tax of$o up
on every pistol that is carried upon
the person,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
ny BABY.

With frolicksOme freaks,
And rosy. red cheeks,
My baby lies waiting for me;
He thinks not of crying,
But ever In trying
To sing glad song In his glee.
His parted lips show
Three teeth In . row.
As white and ~ precious as pearls;
And his soft silken hair
Ger his forehead so fair
Falls In dark, thick clustering curls.
Hia eyes. like two stars.
Peep out from the bars
or his crib, a he watches for me,
And his pink little toes,
Down under the clothes,
Are kicking about to be free.
I'm coming. my boy!
My treasure. my joy!
You shall wait no longer for me;
But Well up and away,
4. And be merry and gay
Out under the old maple tree.
-CArisfian Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

The graphic thinks its latest balloon
fizzle proves several things, viz: that
the balloon was strong; that large
balloon will carry up fully equipped
life boat; that cotton balloon con-
tanning 100000 of gas can cross the
Atlantic, "if the theory of constant
eastwardly current is correct" Now
continues the Graphic, if it can be
demonstrated that life boat attached
to balloon can be safely launched on
the bosom of the waters, then the
question Of transatlantic aerial navi-
CATION lis simply question ballast
aud amount Ofgas." This leavs the
problem about where it was before
the Graphic went into the balloon
business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23


Prof. Mead of Andover leads off in
the Independent with an article on
the Right OF Bolting, which shows
that Seminary Hill commands the
political field, and that the eyes Of the
theolgians upon it are not Indifferent
to the view. The Professor is indig-
nant ut the restrictions which are
placed upon this right, and insists
that the obligation to abide by the
action of q party caucus is pure fig
ment. "When and how" he asks,
docs man bind himself to submit
to the authority of such q political
gathering ?" Neither a political par
ty nor political caucus ia an organ
ization of such character that it can
exercise binding authority like this.
And this IL his conclusion:
I'VE are all groaning over the tyr
amy Of the caucus. 1t is true that so
long as caucusses play the part they
do in our politics christian men ought
to attend them, and to secure for good
men the recommendation to popular
support which q caucus nomination
gives. But it is time that they repu.
diate and spurn the doctrine that q
majority vote of caucus, as such
limits the freedom Of any man at the
polls. This doctrine is altogether toe
much like the one 90 zealously pro-
pounded by the looser kind of college
students when they succeeded in get
ting the majority of class to vote fol
some rascality. The tyranny of &
caucus will never be broken until VIZ
boldly take the ground that it has M
authority, that it imposes no obliga
tion, and that the only claim which
any man has upon our votes lies ir
his own worthiness."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

The fact that nature is full of COM
pensation is beautifully illustrated by
q recent bit of scientific information,
which announce that the fly ia tor
mented by parasites, OF which 1t can
not get rid, and that it suffers dread
ful aponies from their tickling.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
Wackup's Washing.

i Mr.. Wackup, married man oi
bridgeport, quit work early the other
afternoon, and went home to fix up
for the purpose OF spending the even
ing-or rather half the night-with a
number Of his friends. He found his
wife lying upon the lounge enjoying q
sick headache, but he couldn't find .
clean shirt. Mrs. Wackup said his
shirts were washed, but not ironed,
and she was too i'll To do il. and 1t was
the girls afternoon out. a shade Of
disappointment clouded his brow. and
rushing into the kitchen, he slammed
the door with much earnestness, aud
fortunately found an iron on the
range, nice and hot. Then he dived
into the basket Of dampened clothes,
and found one Of his shirts at the bot
tom. just as he expected. He spread
the garment out on table without
first removing tue oilclOth cover and
hurriedly consulted his watch. Then
he couldn't find the ironholder, and
substituted his pocket handkerchief,
and after burning four Of his fingers
and breaking one of the command
ments, he landed the hot iron on his
shirt bosom. He thought the garment
had strange look, but supposed 1t
would assume its proper shape when
ironed, and he showed the iron up and
down like q jack plane. The labor
seemed so easy that he mentally said
he had mind to follow the business
for living. Then he undertook to
turn his shirt, and just because II ad-
hered to the glazed tahle-cover he gave
it violent jerk, adding at least six
inches more to the split in the back.
Then he noticed for the first time that
he had set the hot iron on the tail Of
the garment and scorched q hole in il
as large as his hand. aud in his haste
to remove the smoothing machine he
neglected to nse the holder and drop.
ped the hot fraud on his cfoice toe
aud when Mrs. Wackup, who was
startled by the intensity of his Ian
guage, entered the kitchen. holding
her head with both hands, she dis
covered her husband hopping about
the room on one foot aud clasping the
other with both his hands. The SYM
pathy that Mrs. Wackup rendered was
not of a nature that her blistered hus.
band yearned for just at that particu-
lar moment. She placed her arms
akimbo and indignantly observed
"Ain't you ashamed Of yourself, you
old fool! dancing the can-can around
here, and your poor wife nearly dead.
too o!-And'-here her eyes rested up
on the wreck on the table--"and II the
old idiot hasn't gone aud ruined my
best ~. @, the-the-" Wackup
didn't tarry to hear his infuriated bet
ter half finish the sentence, but adrOit-
~ lodged the handle, and
limped out of the room and upstairs
to bed without his supper. The next
morning he told his friends othaSs the
reason he fai'ed to Keep his engage
ment, lac was suddenly attacked with
the cholera morbus at the supper ta-
BILE, and liked to have died during the
night. - Efchangc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
CT. CHAMBERS. M.D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
i ticed twenty five years In this yiciaity
and need only ask a continuance ofthe pub
licconhdence hitherto shown.
ONCE In city Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar St, opposite Reformed church, Upton
Iown. y20nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
Good Points in a Cow for q Mixer.


]. Youth. A COW il in her prime at
from four to six years, and the best
paying time to buy is just after the
birth of her second or third calf
=. Prominence and Fullness of Milk
Veins, and Neivety 6oftness OF Skin.
The milk veins run Gown on either
side of the animal towards the udder,
and are easily perceptible to the eye,
or can be readily found by pressure Of
the hand, If the anima! Is not over fat.
The skin should be soft and mellow,
not hard, rough, and staring"
3. Symmetry, Fullness and Softness
of the lfdder. II should be broad well
spread out. projecting behind the legs,
and also reaching forward under the
belly. There should be q softness aud
thinness to the touch, and All absence
of tieshness and thickness.
Perfect Number and Condition Of
Teats. II one ieat Is wanting, about
fourth less milk will be the
result A cows udder is not, AZ some
suppose, barrel with four taps, but is
divided into four different compart-
ments called "milk glands" each Of
which has its own tap or teat. 1t IL
not only important that the full num-
ber of teats be present and in working
order, but it is desirable that they be
well placed, not crowded together,
but pretty far and uniformly apart;
rather long and tapering; all pointing
out and downwards; equal in size and
even appearance.
5. Docility and (luietness Of DISPOSE
ton. These are indicated by large,
mild and clear eyes, an air Of content
ment generally. A cow that is quiet
and contented feeds at ease. chews her
cud with entire satisfaction, and will
secrete and yield more milk than any
restless and turbulent animal, having
similar milking characteristics in 9th
er respects.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
r. II. INGRAuAM. NJ. n.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR
IL GE0S. ONCE and residence north of
Reformed Church. three squares north Of
Reichert Bros. Hardware store, Upton,
Iowa. 1917
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

Japan does nothing by halves. Alta
recent execution of three criminals
there the victims were be headed,
their skulls battered In, their brains
scoopsd out and their hearts cut out.
None Of them survived this treatment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
Insurance.
Contractors 4 Builders
Auctioneer.
WIN. M. KNOTT,

1 UCrIONEER viii attend promptly
"A to selling all kinds Of property Vt Auc-
tion, In any part of Cedar county. A list of
his sales will always be found at the TIPTON
sADv1RTyAER Office, whore those desiring his
services can fix the dav for their sale with
out seeing him. a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23

The Oxford Press says that the fol.
lowing epitaph will some day adorn .
tombstone in West Chester ceme-
terry: @
Here lies old thirty-five per cent,
The more he made the more he lent;
The more he got the more he craved;
The more he made, the more he shaved;
Great God! can such soul be sayed."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-23
Hotels.
POST HOUSE.

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