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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

VIlLllgR|nl&
| IS :
HII3s;I; :}[i13A
s-s.vtsssr meter. are nos avie Fancy Drink sads
Il s~ RsH .ssssey, Pgeof SPIRITS and Refuse Lqaos3
.s a asi ssssseasd 70 ssease the ias,s 60
: issas@ aAyEsnxers.n skessoaeys &c- that -
lis ts5Esr ~ drunkenness and ruin but are -
sfedc RS E haa the naiise roofs and hsfss -
s~aHa tF~9 ifvss MI Aenhosss SfnasnsSS - Pr.
@ $3.50 ia, IL az - s. -. Ssssn carrying
~ Fs~oas matter. ard rssssae -, II ;ny,sara:,nr
$3.50 $50 -; ess-s = 81 siasri ssra aun
lrenFS u tAssF aw<ps. csfrAe isN sssNs' sAss -
~ ss-r~.w ~.a sake these Ritsers accord
- ~ sgrSssas sn reraaa org unwes, provided then
II slsssT'yed b rsi'eral $500 Other means
"a s,.l.srsssss or sSaaisession. Headaehe. pan
- ~ skessFrss Cssss. Iiganesscs the Chest Da.a-
x n. = 49, tsss-s. q Is. Hra-r Il
-. q - - psss i; ~ -e.;ers ~ H. K,5
49, q n.s II 80 ,-Ss;es. I, Ia 20
80 - - n - h.s@s rn,-srsse AZ *
,sssss 80 \ l-rsa sss4--s-r--s..;
Far Female Complaints. n souns e. % mar.
IT, y s,s = e u go :, ;.-se.
- 80 - 81 s-s sssa resesFfsb'e
. - at''s - - T-'..~.-sSo- So.
st " -. s. - rs,s.s - - p5s
49, : ~ - - - - - ysss..sf 49,
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T..!~ ~ ~. - - 49,, ~ - - :
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- - 49, : - = - -.
g. 81. n;s.e. -. T....- -.
49, - -. - - 49,. -.
stass -, SN - - = Isoe ~
80 - 49, -. VI -. - - -
rs...s~ II - g = -. - :. -. = /
,.,..,'s - NJ 81 -s 81 n - srs.sr. = slr,-
ss@s aF ssse 81 tlese Ets-vs oze bottle II sach
sAs sltssSS taas -c--&--.S-z q saS4F sasauss
SsryTs
eIesnse far SHtated BLOOD ~hcneTsf yoe |
ira - laEt1 - haFsss issFsa - sa1a = PsmfleS
t-s'ssgsts az S1-sss c4e1Hss = nissa yea IND %
ssiseisa ase sassss p ne Esas ceaEse u shea
- Nsff erssasss ~ s4 y1a whs1 hrsg TIE blood
iHrs. ana ne hsafh e the system VII fslo~.
ssFsf~fri fscsss.aS Fss<'Ats Nlsresr BIT
- -. - - 80. sssf s1s&4Aae0
u;. r.. ,n..,ss. w.. ,.
in. aPe. Hna otner " orms- iarkirg - the
vsfeA - y nSry asaals are caecfuaisy DESTROYED
sa fssere- Sas Distinguished physologiss: There
Al sesst4s4 llsaa tae iaoe g me eaTth whose
s.-s II skea asa ~ aesstee q worms " Is not
Kiss fpe satT eeEHerfs q the body that exist,
lss Lac diseased hunars and Shiny deposits that
',s1 i.ssss AvHs monsters CT disease Nc system OF
- -; 1-o sanihisiss' WI! lee The
NJ u lanai Di.snses. Per.o,. .,-,-.s !,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
Preparatory Education.

Inc preparatory education necessary to gain ad
mission IN simply knowledge of the fundameuta al
princlples Of the English branches taught at the
common district tchoois
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

Cathartic Pills.

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments In the stom.
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are Q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgafive.
Being purely vege.
table, they contain
no mercury or mine.
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent.
n - -. A.. IL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash, $500, 900
Only few tickets remain unsold. and they
will be furnished to the nrst Applicants NJ
the following prices:
Whole tickle cts, 80; halves. Is; quarters. ESQ.
u wholes for slOo D. for son; il3 for 81 .O00 For
TEiOs. r. BRA?fLETTE,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

nv the blood. 1t has
W(VXVyN69 stood the test Of
H1 years, with con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known.
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases.
UlcenA EFupuOns, and eruptiye dis
orders Of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches,
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt Itheum, Scald
Head. RingWOrm. and internal VI.
ccratlons or the Uterus, Stomach,
ana Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
sla, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness. Debility, and
Leuc0rrh4a, when they are manifesto
tons Of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
1t dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease Of
life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
Time Of Entry.
Send us Names.

AZ students receive personal instructions tbev
may enter at any time sniting their convenience
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
A, 6! GREAT 0FFERl x :s;.s.
Waters Concerto par,or f,rnans
$4,000 CASH!
GIFTS TO BE PAIDIN FULL.
The Third Grand Gift Concert
IN AID OF

Public Library of Ky.
Will be given In the great hall Of library
building. 1t Louisville, on TUESDAY. JuLY
? is,s, at which time TEN THOUSAND
~ rs. amounting TO grand total or $500.
ucke1.hoiders. No reduction in amount OF
giits AZ this distribution, but each aiit will
be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE or FARMER's AND DRovvs,s RAHvD
LoUIsvILLE, KY, April T. lS73 /
ms is TO certify that there Is in the farm.
s!s ans Dso.sss eaaA. TO the credit OF the Third
r.u nne Library Of KY. Five NsMdss6 Jbevseal
o oo.afs, which has been set apart 81 the Nan
agers 70 pay the gina In full and WILL be hi Id
and this purpose only
tSigned, RS WEIGH cashier
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
a -
Beware Of counteTfelts I
joR Noses sl8 {Asa Hfffsk fl.;;Hi .f,s

&uUu8nnVU11A O71k0De4 Nvno0fsfG
e.lsw = al a. essnssrsifs % saIe grecssr pssSis
- ~ ssAss - scssSisss sa;sofso~s. Tns
1EG1n -. are unfa!.inG d The cure Of al thoas
$1,000 , - ~ nsdsssss 81 a s.o csHss
- 60 a1 9lgesssisa g - nensee uhss esassd
Nssygss 80 49, AAsseteea rsies q tAe BACK
80 LneA fnaeeo - 80 eon4eua, Palpltation
cure whA N olhsr nsane have fAflsd and aithoush
yeY pswsrfnl, eoatais nothing hsrtfnI 70 Ghs noss
oelbo6Ae eoaDtitutio0.
Orc1lae in Engiiah German aaA rrench around
49, 6oe11e givoe fan direction and a6viceL
1he GENUINE Pilis arc snld drug stcree, but
~ 0egIist cansue supply the GENUINE, do mot
- pe1adee . accept any counterfeit o. bog1s ~
MoooA - Corsaandt Strset, Ecw York. with name
- exvs0 oQcs q which yoa viii call for the pack.
eals0 pee6sd y piain vSsS0su viii b. ssut b. return
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

FLUID EXTR ACT OUChU.
10 the only Known Remedy for Brights, Dis
ease, and has cured every case Of Diabetes IN
which u has been given. Irritation Of the Neck,
OF the Bladder and Inflammation Of the Kidneys.
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten-
ton Of Urine, Diseases Of the Prostate Gland.
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebled and Delicate Consultations of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms Loes
Of Power, Loss Of Memory. Dfnculty Of Breath
Ing Wsnx Mer,es 1 ran IN s ts
Face, Pallid Countensnce, Lassituds Of the
System, etc.
Used BY persons in the decline or change Of
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ing In children, etc.
IN many affections peculiar to ladies, the tx
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, Inegularity. Pain
funess or Suppression Of Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrus state Of the Uterus, Leu
cosrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for ell COM
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwivea for enf.ehled ard delicate cc2s.:1-
lions Of both sexee and all ages.
XIARNEY'S KXr1ACf DuCKU.
Cssvs Nseases Artsin1 from lnsp,udeaces,
H0b3Es OF DtssipdfiOn etc. In oil their stages, at
little expense, little or no change in diet, no in
convenience, and no exposure. It causes fire.
thereby removing Distinctions, Preventing and
Curing strictares Of the Uretha. Alaying Pain
and Inflammation. 90 frequent in this class Of dis
eases, and expelling all Poisonous matter
uAInEY'D EXTRACT BUcHU.
0per bottle or six bottles for IS 90. delivered
70 any adAress, secure from observation. Sold
By druggists eyerywhere Prepared By
70 whom all letters for information should be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

MnMEv Nude Rnpidfy with Stencil and
MVNEl Key Cheek Outnts. Cata.
logues and null particulars FREE =. H.
SPENCER, lii Hanover st. Boston
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
MONTAGUE 4 LILLIBRIDCE.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Please state where youl via
saw this card ."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con.
stantlygowingr rep
utatiOn. based on its
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
NeaC Advertisements.
NOTICE.

YTNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Gold Run
l. Ditch and Mining Company will be held at
their Office i'll Gold Run, Saturday, December
9Th 1873, at | o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electiug five Trustees to serve the ensuing
year. Also TO consider the proposition of
changing Article Six of the Bylaws of the
Company. as to read Nine Hundred and Five
Thousand Dollars instead of One Hundred and
Twenty-one Thousand Dollars
H. II. BROWN Secretary.
Gold Run, Cal, Oct. Goth, 1873 Tn1l-4w
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
Ell DORADO IN TROUBLE.

Our neighboring county, Ell Dorado.
seems TO be in very Il ,se,ted and un
healthy condition tinancia ly. 1t seems
there are bonds outstanding against the
county, issued in aid of the Placervie and
Sacramento Valley Railroad, to the amount
# SITS, eco, drawing interest at ten per
cent. per annum, and hat there is now ov-
erdue and unpaid interest to the amount OF
S75 600. The regular levy of taxes for
the ye'r amoant to 81 so on the one hund-
red dollars, out of which amount, though a
heavy tax, there was allowed by the Su
perN isors but five Gems on the hundred dol
hrs to 20 the railroad interest fund, which
the OemocrGt says would "not prodrce
more than 81 900; certainly not more Than
81 ,2C0. On the 2lst ult. mandamus
was served on the County Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney of that county, requiri e
the Supervisors TO levy an additional tax of
81 IS on each one hundred dollars of taxa
ble property in Ell Dorado County, 10 be
applied TO the railroad Interest Fund, and
used to pay the interest on the railroad
bonds now standing aga nst t. county.
But alas! for the execution of the mandate.
1t seems the Supervisors were aware OF
what wac coming, and Jew days prior to
the serving Of this order they had each re-
signed, and at the time The county was,
and is yet :or that matter, without Board
of Supervisors. But there being 10 Super
visors at present does not settle the que
ton Of the county paying this enormous tax
which, IN addition to the tax already levied ,
would fix the rate at 81 25 On each one
hundred dollars worth of taxable property
in the county; which, to say the least
would be enormous. If this tax is levied
and an attempt is made to force the people,
already oppressed, to pay it, there would be
worse panic or pdy-ni.C in El Dorado
County than New York ever saw. The
Mountain Democrat on the subject says
"Of course our people could not and would
not pay it. OF course the enforcement OF
Such tax would not only bankrupt the
county, but it would destroy tie value OF
real property and crush every material in
terest and industry. OF course it would
compel the removal of large proportion Of
valuable movable property out of the county
and all men Of business who could leave
would do 30. OF Course til levy of such
tax would lead to wholesale system OF
evasions, everybody would be delinquent,
costs would be piled on costs. and finally, il
matters were forced to the drest OF their
possible consequences, unless the remnant
of our people should be more sanity than
we suppose, there would be some ugly
work-perhaps the waters Of Hang.own
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, NOVEMBER l 1878
JUDGE BnUASON.

There is dispute in regard to the legality
Of Judge Brunson ee;t on. ltscems the con-
etiiut is 80 blind in providing for tie election
Of Justices to fill vacancies that every other
Mwyer you meet puts on it different CON
sfrnctson. But nearly Il aglee that The
seat held by Justice Crockett at present
NiH not becou @ vacant on tie first of Jan,-
ayy next. Still we see from the Los Ance-
ks Herald that Judge Brunson and his
friends hold that on the first of next Jauua-
~ Judge Crockett should lay off the Off
eMl ertnine when the term Of his prcdeces-
sor regularly closed Brunson at that time
will m Ike the demand for the Office, and If
not bestowed upon him, he will take legal
steps to obtain it, 1t seems to us if Brun-
son had the manly dignity which a judge
should possess, he would rather hide his
face in shane Than attempt 10 force himself
en tic people when they have shown their
distaste Of him by vote Of near y three to
ose. But Brunson belongs TO the monopo-
y, and it would be exactly in accordance
with their way of doing business, to force
npon the people, by moneyed litigation,
j udse thew do not want.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

Creek would be iinged with another than
the color wlicl, is caused by hydraulic min
ing There is no blinking the matter that
the levy and enforcement of this tax would
be absolute ruin. And it may as well be
understood first as last that our people,
whose prosperity and progress have been SO
seriously impeded, will not submit to be
ruined by this debt for which they have
never received the implied or promised con-
sideraiion. They voted a.d subscribed 10
aid an enterprise which promised benefits.
BY outrageous discrimin nations, maintained
with despotic persis 'ence, the road which
might be benefit is operated to our mani
fest dctriment Both for fare and freight
W, are made TO ply more than double the
average rates paid elsewhere throughout the
State"
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
RETURN TO SPECIE.

We of California note with pleasure
the probable speedy return TO specie pay
ment in the United States. We have al
ways regarded the deprecated currency
which for yea,s has had almost exclusive
circulation in the East, as detrimental to th-
interests of our State. Emigration has
been Discouraged from the fact that the
Eastern man did not Ike to go into n coun-
try or State where his thousand dollars,
merely by the change, would have become
reduced TO esht hundred or less. This is
one Of the many arguments which have
been put forth here from time TO time by Il
certain class of journals f,voring The adop-
lion of currency in this State. These ar
guments ave contained many good points.
similar to the above, hut we have opposed
them because we believe that all the disad
vantages we suffer from the different char
acter of our circulating medium from that
Of the Eastern States, were not conducive
of so much damage to the general welfare oe
our State as a fuctuaiing currency would be
We have no objection to paper currency,
so long as it is held at a standard value.
But whenever it begins TO depreciae, and
consequently huctuate, it becomes ohjec-
tionable. Because it ihen becomes medi-
um of speculation, begetting evils, which
wills often rebound to the injury Of the
whole country. The recent p,nic in the
East has had the good effect of IA sing the
standard Of currency to nearly its face val
ton of the subject Of reestablisIing the cur
rency of The United States on a specie ba-
sis, whicl, bids fair to be accomplished in
comparatively short time. Of course the
charge can not take place at once. I'M
mense coinage of silver has been ordered b,
the Government, with a view of paying ii
ont instead of currency. Indeed Secretary
Richardson has already instructed Treasurer
Spinner t, "pay public creditors, if they de-
sire it, on account of currency obligations,
but not in exchange for currency, sums not
to exceed five dollars, in silver coin" Cali
forna, Notwithstanding the arguments in fa-
vor of the adoption of currency in this
State, has adhered to her gold and silver
as a circulating medium With a tcnacty be
coming Il shrewd and iore-sighted people,
and though she has suffered some in conse-
quence, her gains have doubled her losses.
and now we have a tangible promise that
The whole country will soon take up the
medium which We have adhered TO, be-
cause in it there is no change, and with it
the country certainly will be more prosper
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
nor EA.

We have received copy of an open let
ter to The press of the State. requesting
them to agitaio tic subject of legislation
for the purpose Of improving the condition
Of our Elecmosynary Institutions. These
institutions may need improving, :, but if they
do the people of San Francisco and Other
large cities where they are located know it
better than we, and we propose that they
speak first. We believe, as the writer Of
the letter, Mr.. Mani 4. Brocklcbank, as
serts, that the State should take these In
stitutions under her wing and provide fer
and protect them as n parent protects and
provides for his children. But we shall
have to be very certain that the help is
needed and that money for the help will he
judiciously exp nded before we advise our
legislative delegates to vote olt of the
State Treasury large suns for any paricu-
lar class or institution. The State has too
many elephants already to contend with, in
stituted under pretext of good to tie
State but really for the purpose Of giving
salaliea positions to some worthless federal
"bilk"
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
-------k> >%------
FARMERS NS. MEACHANTS.

A table in the Controllers report for 1878
chewing the different classes of property and
their value. gives live stock at $35, ,4O1 :
j66, nd merchandise, which includes dry
goods, groceries, hardware, vessels, ma
chinery. etc. at S3l 742 S71, which is moi
only unjust but it is swindle on the farm
er. We give tbs as just one instance ont OF
hundreds in which the honest, oiling, pro-
ducing class is imposed upon. They
though, WELD Il mighty influence, and the,
should unite, every man of them, and thus
united they can hold The balapce Of power,
and secure for themselves whatever reform
they may see fit in justice to demand As
an appeal to farmers to come forward and
unite themselves in one common bond fr
their own protection, we give the following
able extract from il communication by a
farmer TO the Stanislaus County Neus:
'The Inauguration of new era has az
rived; your services are required to assist
your agricultural brethren by cooperation
and efforts in carrying out the system al
ready established by your brother Oranges.
Every farmer in Sanislaus County should
come forward with alacrity and assist with
might and main, to push on the car of pro-
grees to its tiuai contamination. Why
stand ye here idle The war is inevitable
and has already begun. The clnkng of
our chains can he heard in the hands of the
monopolsis. Rally around our standard OF
protection; your interests and just rights
have been continually ignored by the mon
eyed powers. Why will you submit 1o
chains and slavery? Come forth and join
your brethren who are already in the field ;
help lis in The glorio..s cause of self preser-
vasp u and justice. The combination 't
rngs, swindlers aud thieves, backed by the
money kings, are besinni e to tremJlc as
PheIix of old The dye is cast The bal!
rolls on! hurrah for liberty and justice for
ever!"
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
--------R~~>&-'
CAESAhtiSM.
State y

Some of the papers have been chatting
occas ionally of Grants ambition TO again
succeed himself to the Presidency Of the
United States We say let him 60 it. 1t
would be just as good a thing as Democrats
and Independents could want 10 have Back
pay Grant nominated by the Mobiers for a
third term. We know of no man who
could be more easily beaten than this same
Hiram Ulysses Credit Mobilier Back Salary
Corruption Long Branch Fast Horse Bull
Pup Caesar Grant, and we say let him
come ont again and face the people if he
dare. The principle argument used in the
Ohio campaign was the thorough expos
ure Of the Credit Mobilicr swindngs and
back salary steal and denunciations of
Grant, not only for having given the salary
steal his support and signature, but for
having since appointed three of the leading
grabbers, Bingham. Sawyer and Shellebar-
ger, to important offices; and what was the
result? Simply to reduce the supporters of
lrantism in that State about 40 900 in one
year, and give a victory into the hands Of
his opponents. The truth is, to use a vulgar
phrase, Grant is "played out" And in
deed we should think it is time he was
No government ever degenerated faster, and
no people ever slackened in morals more in
the same time than have our government
and people since the day Grant first took
his seat as Chief Executive. During his
short administration pubic places have be-
come places of roienness, and public trust
has been turned into private adventure, an !
law makers have been occupied nearly all
the time making laws for their own benefit,
containing always Il plum for their chief to
make sure of bis essential signature. We
don't say this as a political opponent to
Back pay Ulysses, but us an American cit
'zen feeling that it is the sentiment which
to-day ybraics over the heartsirngs of ey-
cry honest American, let him have been
what he may. Republicans depore our na-
tional disgrace and repent the day they
condeseenlcd to support him for second
term. Grant, with all his federal and mon
ey power can ncv II be elected another ime
to the position lie now holds. If he can
if he should he-we donbt in our heart
whether the centennial birthday of our Re
public shall ever be celebrated, especially in
peace.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

QUERY The Piacervllle Democrat raises
n point, in which the Grass Valley Uuion
concurs. in regard to the question as to who
shall succeed Crockett, should there be any
thing in the election of tue second candi-
date. as the Republicans contended VIII n
they nominated Brunson. Mckee receiv-
ing the next highest number Of votes, the
Democrat ntimaies that he would be the
man>to take Crockett's place, should lit be
declared vacant simultaneously with the
seat lvld ty Belcher. In our opinion it Is
not probable that either Mckee or Hrunson
will take thatspat, at least not Tor four years
to come. II either os these men were to
eucessd J~stice Crockett. We would much
prefer Mckee to Brnnson. but TO give the
devil his due, we do not see how Mckee
could take Crockctt's place, when it was
sxpsssssy understood that he was voted for
to succeed Belclcr, while Brunsan. though
he might have received but one vote. it was
with the understanding that he was voted
fot 70 src:sea Crockett.