davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
amnsements. ett.. Chs Gpenins.

AchpExY or MUSIC 1880: Italian Opera SspOn'
Nilsson, Capoul. -, -. ;, ,s.rot.
Mitchell .,,.. a..
DAYS BROADWAY rHeATEn-Ati''' Oh" o. -i''-' WV
Canaan (3erman" Emmett.
CRAM OrERA HOUSE," Under the Gasignt
-" ca,,,, q1tEATER-At 1880; "Hamet." salyini.
ia. aSotro Dane" I. C. King.
N,p,o,s q RpEN-At 1870 and 8; "rhe Black Crook
-, ,,,,,c I,K ArER--Ata and 8; "Mme Angofs Child"
- . Mons Chouaeuri." Mrs James A. Oates
rosy PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Varietes
I,sIos SQUARE THkATER.-At 1880 and 8: The Geneva
Cross
y.AnAcK's TnEArER-Atrso and 8; "our American
COUSIN" Sothern. .-.t
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Day and Night Annual FAR.
srsrNwAY HAIL.-At 2: Matinee Musicale. Nine.
Condell.
TERRERos NEW ASSEMBLY RooMs.-At > and 3; Harts'
COOPER INsTITUTE.-At3 3; Laughing Gas. Dr. Cotton
KSABE MUSIC HAIL-At 8; soiree Musicale 10"
BusebiO DelgadO.
=. T. BAKNUM's WORLDS FAIR-Day and Evening AZ
Twenty -seyenth-st. and Fourth-aye. ...
RosNsoS HALL-At and at 8; Varieties. Inc hOS"'
MariOucties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

This Is the last day Of registry. There have
been three days given voters for that purpose,
and the names enrolled during that period are
nearly 5000 less than during a corresponding
period last year. This does not promise well
for full vote ON election day. But there IS
one day of grace. Those who do not desire
10 be disfranchised by neglect will register
forthwith. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

Gov. Shepherd of the District of Columbia
has cheerful confidence in the financial pros
pefity of the Territory of which he is chief
Executive. notwithstanding misgoyernment
and maladministration have brought the Dis
trict into insolvency. the Governor cheerily
assures an anxious inquirer that the Washing
ION coupons will be paid punctually when due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

It is rssssurug to learn that there is no truth in
the story (which was not published in The TRIBUNE
that Mr. A. b. Lawrence. the Democratic candidate
for Justice of tho Supreme Court made speech the
other night az u caucus meeting. Judges and can
didates for judgeahips have done such things under
our precfous elective systom. but Mr. Lawrence
knows propriotY too well ~ initiate tho bad example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

large number Of prominent citizens have in
yited Gen. Joseph G. Jackson to deliver his lecture
ON "The Sovereignty Of Law" at Steinway Hal. on
the eth of October for the benefit of the Memphis
sufferers The Hon. Edwards Pieuepent will pre-
side, and the Rev. Dr. Dix will take charge of the
proceeds All who go can be sure of an enjoyable
evening, with an admirable lecture, excellent
music and the eonsoling sense OF contributing to a
good object.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
1HE MILK TRADE.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MATTER

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MATTER.
propose to answer some OF the al
legations of p. G. Cummings, contained
in an article with the above caption,
published in the Troy Daily Press;
LIST, He says "there was a contract
made between VIM. Butler Duncan,
lessee of the Harlem Extension rail-
road and Cummings, Baker & Co, and
said contract has not been carried out
on the part Of Mr. Duncan"
I'd, "The managers of the Harlem
Extension railroad fixed an unreason.
able tariff Of eighty cents per can on
milk, but promised that the freight
should be reduced to sixty cents per
can as soon as we got the business
started -
have made inquiry of those who
would be likely to know, aud find that
his assertion that the Harlem Exten-
sion railroad company promised to re-
duce the rates as soon as the milk bust,
ness. got started. is not correct No
such promise was ever made, / am sat
isfed. If at any time a necessity ex-
isted for low freights, it was at the
start, aud not after the business was
well established
/ lie says the freight has not been re-
duced, although we have often anx-
iously and earnestly tried to get the
freight reduced" In reply, I would
say that the prices named for milk By
Cummings, Baker 4 Co, in their cir
cular were not maintained, and to help
them sustain the business, the com
pany paid them, for the months OF May
aud June, $l,ll6.60 July, SsG2 Is j;
August, Sl,0ji September, Sl,3l2 so
October, 81 j0940 making a total Of
/ SIS, 250.2j, allowed them, which is
equal TO seventeen aud halt cents per
can on al milk shipped on this road
from the time Of starting. until the first
4 day Of November, 1871, and yet IN the
full knowledge Of al this, Mr Cum
mings states that this company refused
to make any deductions on freights and
asks the farmers If there had been no
charge for freight on your bills would
il have been a profitable and encourag-
ing business to You, Of in other words,
4 If you had received half cent per
quart more on al your milk, would It
have been paying business /" MF.
Cummings knows that the Harlem rail-
road company have in all cases refused
70 make any allowance aud that the
amount paid Cummings, Baker a Co.
has al been paid not 81 our proportion
Of the freight earned, which only left
% twenty-five aud bali cents per can,
after dedactiag amount paid Cummings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

Hon. John ". Dyer ri Salisbury who
purchased the Omitted States Arsenal ST
Nergennes. is very much pleased with Bis
purchase, A. be ought ID BE- There :, no
doubt that be secured # az less than ha}i
its value, while Il Is one " the i3geiost
spots IN the State
TIE first settlers N Middiebury were
Gsmaliei Painter and John Chapman Of
Salisbury, Conn, who came there iu IT.
rs, jusi one hundred years sgo. = ceu.
tenaial celebration 81 called igf.
"A Old lady Ia Mll1lebury crossed a
bridge that was marked dangerous, with
out seeing the sigu On being Informed
Of the fact on the other side she Instant
~ turned ii great alarm, aud recfossed
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
IAMES Z. NAMES, ESTATE

STATE OF YEmosT, Manchester District. ss
At "a Probate Court held Ut Manchester within
aud for said District Of Manchester on the 7th
day Of July, A. d. 1879.
Present Hon. y. u. Burton, Judge.
The administrator Of the estate ot James H.
Bates late Of Rupert in said District deceased
proposes to render iinal account Of his admin
iatfation on said estate.
WhereupUu Il was ordered that shearing upon
taid application be- held A. Probate Court ~ 10
held al the Probate ONCE ia Manchester in said
Dstrict on The seth day 81 July 1873 and
Mat notice Of said application the nature ADd
reasons thereof, and the time aud place Of hear.
ing thereon be giyeH 10 all pefsoha interested b.
Publishing certified copy u the record ~ said
order three weeks snrcossisciy ID the Mauvhes.
ter JouHNAL, n,Nspspef printed al sati Msu-
chester, previous TO said time Of bearing,
A tfue record.
Attest, LOVEIAND MUksUN, Registcr.
A truu copy Oi record
Attest, L0YELANb AlUBoN, Hraistor.
T4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

over The nsal daily Thee Lauifoa aad
swca,y eaos al eighty cent? freight
amount % $3.50 ca prove by the
farmers thss Il they ceul9 have had half
. cert quart more en- their milk
there would have been q this time
nearly ane thousand cans ofmllk being
shipped daily. bat . keep within
bound we will s4y eight hundred cans
daily 81 sixty ceats freight Is $3.50.
You wlll see thai the eight hundred
cans gives s22l. daily more froigh,
than VIC get from the three hundred
and twenty cans al eighty ceuts a can,
and to get the $22i we carry four hun'
bred and eighty cans Of milk Now
what extra expense must we incur ~
carry this four hundred and eighty cans
Of milk SO a. TO get $3.50 freight in-
stead Of the s266 To carry 500 caEs
Of milk, we must run an engine and
two cars with foil set Of men To
carry 500 cans Of milk, we want to add
just two cars more. four cars in ALL So
you see, the only additional expense is
the running Of two cars. think | am
correct in this figuring. know that
this theory is correct, and / think that
the course pursued by the railroad
managers 10 this milk business has not
been in the line Of Development aud
profit. jest now there appears 10 be
a falling of in milk. There are not 80
many cans Of milk being shipped as
there were four or six weeks ago. IT
has this season been up TO 800 cans.
and is now 200 cans and several
dairies that have been going TO New
York for nearly two years have stop.
ped And why is this 7 The reason is
obvious First-The railroad men re.
fuse TO carry out their contract with us
second, they hold out no inducement
or encouragement TO the farmers third
an influential man general manager OF
the road. stopped his milk and why?
He asked me if we we're determined to
make them pay the ten cents a can on
all milk consigned to other parties. /
answered, " We stick to the contract,
and shall stick for ten cents can on
every can Of milk not consigned to us,
He replied Then | shall stop my
milk, " and he did stop it. / am at a
loss to decide lin my own mind
whether this Geneal Manager of the
road wants TO increase or decrease the
milk business He was a faithful friend
to the business at first until he saw
there was chance for us TO make
something out of our contract, but foI
some time past his whole object seems
to be to get that contract away from
us. We commenced the BUSINESS in
good faith and we now have perfect
faith and confidence in the business,
but what can we do so long as the rail
road officials will not do what they
have agreed to do, and will not do any
thing to encourage and help, but dc
what they can to hinder and prevent
our doing what we have agreed to do
| know we have many friends along the
line of the road; we would be glad &c
do we'll by you, but, you see. there are
obstacles between you and us that we
cannot overcome. Truly yours,
z. c. CUMMINGS,
Of the firm of Cummings, Baker Il Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

- W. rnE srBsCmHEns Being appointed b. the
Hon. the Probate Court u tbs DlstIlrt u Alan.
chester, Commissioners % resolve. examine aud
adjust the claims and demands Of all person .
against The Estate ~
Asa l.. Fuller, late u I.audgf1yr,
10 said District deceased aud sls9 ~ clHims aud
demands exhibited 10 Dflsst thereto; aud sis
month from the Eth day Of July 1878, being
allowed by said Court Ion that purpose We 90.
Therefore, hereby pife notice, that 40 will ate q
20 the busluess Of our appointment az the late
residence 81 the said deceased 90 the sth day "
jan, 1874, from one until four a'r0ek Il. 10 !,
on said day,
Dated q Lsndzfoso. tits si4 day VI Ja.y.
A. D.. 1878
JOHN H. HAYNES. &c..
4j]R AVERY sTOWELL, N''"'-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
NEWS ITEMS.
SUCCESS BASED rpos nEair.

1t is q subject OF general remark among
both wholesale and retail druggists, that
no medicine introduced TO the American
public has ever gained such q popularity
and met with so large sale in all parts
of the land, in tic same length Of time, AS
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
This cannot depend upon los having been
more largely advertised than any other
medicine, a. such Is not the case. The
correct explanation, we think, l. found in
the fact that this medicine produces the
most wonderful and perfect cures of very
bad cases Of bronchial throat aud lung
diseases, is undoubtedly The most perfect
and efficient remedy for an kinds coughs
that has ever been introduced 10 the puIie
aud al the same time possesses the great
est OF bio0d-purilymg aud strengthening
properties that medical science has been
able 10 produce, Thus rendering TIA soy
erign remedy not OHIs iu the cure at
Consumption. Bronchitis lloarynnc4.
and Coughs, but also Tor all diseases OF
the liver anA blood. as sgr0lHlGu- diseases
blotchc,, rough .bIn. plmple~ black
spccks aHd aiseoiofJtI8H4 Do bas there
fore a wide range OF application aud use.
i0mcs., aud % not only gives iHa most
perfect -atis'aetiJH 10 a'i who Use En-, bal
Tar exceeds the expectations ul lhe most
saaguiuc, thus elieitina the lyudest praise
aud making permmehf living advertising
mediums OF all WHO asa ~. bHz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
In BANKRUPTCY.

IN INC DlBtrCI Court q the United htatOa Tor
the District Of Vermont
At Pownal, the Eth day Of July, A. II. 1873
The undersigned hereby givos notice Of his APP
pontment AZ assignee OF Solomon Wright aud
Levi o. Tanner, partners under the firm Of r.
Wright 4 Co.. Of PownAl, Ia the county Of Ben
nington aud state Of Vermont within said dis.
trct who have been adiudged bankrupts AZ
partners and Individually on creditors petition
by the district court Of said district.
MAJOR W. POTTER, Assignee
To " HON II may concern ssgI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the subscribers, being appointed by the
Hon the Probate Court fol the District 0f Man
chester, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust tile claims and demands o. all persons
against the estate OF
James Abbott late OF Landgroye,
in said District deceased, anu also an claims and
demands exhibited la offset thereto aud a1
months from the 30th day Of June, 1873 beinRh Al.
lowed by said Court for that purpose We do.
therefore, hereby give notice that We will attend
10 the business Of our appointment Al the
late residence OF tho said deceased on the
10th day Of August aud he Both dsy Of Dee, 1873.
from one until four o'clock p. m. on each OF said
DAYS.
Dated at Landgfoye, this 30th day Of jane,
\. D., 1873 NJ. Q. EDMUNDs, ! g
b3w WIN. n. HOLDEN '""''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
I0a rHE wHlsELHs

Az our EeueWsf ~ mabg c4ssh requires ia-s
long ! time GAd too much care. - fsHtafe gfsg
~ faded NlisEefs. ~ bare prepared fAls dye
Ia oAs preparation Hk8eh sii quickly AAd Eiea-
luAE3y accomplish thls result II - essAY -.
piled. ADD pfgoucsa a color uhleh al nesthss
rub ugr wash "a. Bid ~ ~ bfEggiziz. Prizes
Efy Ceats.
hanufGegafsd by X p HALL Co,
Zif0HlFn aashus NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

Wanted q Farmer iu every ,oHu as
agent for the ColLlN sfEEE plows For
Terms, etc, address, Col lrS g 10. ~
Water 81, NeW York aa3mA4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

LAP, ,lapp' " i B ''-a '.'3 ' b. aIe1f , e2o-
tone 10 tie stomach Purely medicinal
Contains no alcohol sold bE dealers Ia
medicine. john Ilenry, s. Q College
ptaae, 49, :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

v j, 10 s.Iru lg3l. Az .lfsoI .I1aas

lHus q, 10 salam lylts saH sfs q ssIsaaa
Maafs agsA s. years
ln's ia Wesl tr.astaa. NsHy. aIe 81 tst
Waters. sgrd Is yhsrs
1alr 81 e ssadrsis James Hsmatsa Is its
sftb tesf = Eis asa
Aat aa - Manchester AnBss isps atsg 81
q Naasief s6ci "a Sssfs esd aaotbss
Jaly g. boz Westyae. \ T.. Abua ste III
Ueatss v NrHp, dAaghtef e Abaet All "a
ehfrvia. sEti 9 yvars
laus aa Ia tsstau. \ " Atiia Ast. ss,ly
estd g! Albert q Aad Eath 4. NsukhlaR a 81
: wear aHd maHths
Nal #as3 hat EiftH g. Go "a CaIth AMI Nsa t
Heaven Ehcmn3nktNu b3aaat please glpy#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24

Every year ucfs Asss the popular ~ ms vi
liable Hair Preparation ah.eb il aue - uasfif
tiUne, We rhn aatufs 0nf 1id pAtfun. that u -
kept inily 40 u ~ high staUlAfd aud itlHthu
ouly feilAbts aud perfected preparation tUf r.
storing bEag OH ftDEp HkiE D. itp sputhful
r9iat making lt ron. iu<irUuss apd alAeu. The
sealp. By ~ Bse baeOiues shitf abh elpau u
removes eli eiupiieus and daBdfuH AID By ifs
tuhie properties prevents ihs half from i4ibnsg
Ont, ~ IA stlmniates an1 bDufshta sht hair
glands. ~ 10 usa. The hsif grove THICKER and
stronger ~ baidAGsas e festDfus tAr espiiis -
glaudr. ~ iAsI normal ytger, aBd Bij et,Ett =
hEw Ef8sth exception eftgsue bsd age. II u ttsa
moat economical htia DEIaslHg ever nssd Al ii
fe1aires feaef applications, aud gives tHe hair
FFlEndid, RAosry appearance. s. A Hayes n
D. Hthts AssEytf 81 Massachusetts ssBs. The
constituents sfe pure shd carefully selected IT
excellent quality. sgd ! eDHa def u The BEm8
FhEr&E8ries ~ r. Intended Vafposss
sd ~ aa D4gyists a,.d Beaiess 3. ssaiai.ss.
PRICE OSE DOLLAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-24
BUoKINGHAMs DYE.

RICE OSE D0LLAE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12
How North Iowa Fruit Trees
Stood the Winter.

We have received reports from sew
eral sections Of our county which in
dicate that the orchards have suffered
severely the past winter. Mr.. s. w.
Rich, Of Fremont township, tells US
that OF his orchard Of between 200 and
800 trees, some Of which were planted
as long ago Ms 1857. fully sixty per
cent. are killed. The same 10 true Of
that Of Mr.. Brintnall, in the same
vicinity. The trees are leaving out
and blossoming but the black and
shriveled bark Of the trunks indicate
that it is bat IN expiring effort. We
have similar reports from the vicinity
Of Jesup, some orchards showing even
. greater per cent. of loss. There is
one exception to this however in the
case Of Mr.. H. B. Lathop. who lives
short distance north of Jesup. Mr..
Lsthop has about l2O trees of all yari-
eties, and says that not one Of them il
injured in the least. The reasons he
gives for this are worthy the attention
Of farmers. He lie Rrm believer in
the theory Of protecting orchards on
the south sides from the influence Of
the sun IN the early spring, and Of
leaving them fully exposed on the
north side, to all the cold and wind
that can reach them. Mr.. Lathop,
has steadily practiced the theory from
the first, and to it he ascribes his ex-
emption from loss this year. We would
be glad to receive reports from fruit
growers in other parts Of the county
with expressions OF their views upon
the general subject Of protection Of
fruit trees from the influences Of our
climate Buchanan Co. Bulletin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

The grasshoppers are coming. A
note from one Of our subscribers at
Sioux Point, near Sioux City, dated
May %, says:
The grasshoppers made their ap-
peaFance here on the 9th instant,
about 10 a'clock, A. NJ. They are
about two inches deep all over in ev-
cry wheat field. There 10 in this
locality about two thousand acres Of
wheat, and they are eating It oil off as
smooth a. the floor. They are eating
up oil the grass and weeds, and even
the leaves of Of all the bushes and
shrubbery. Everything looks like the
plains, but we will eDdeavor to kesp
up courage, as l am In hopes that they
will not remain here long !; but we are
afraid that they will remain here oil
summer. They have commenced to
deposit their eggs, and the young ones
are the ones that will be the most de-
structive to US. They arc eating all
the young corn as fast q Il comes out
Of the ground.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

George w. Morgan, the celebrated
organist, has met with . severe mis-
fortune. His left arm was wrenched
from the elbow socket by q railroad
accident. II Is thought that he will
never again have the use Of his arm.
He can neither lift nor move it, yet he
continues his concerts as Of old. His
superb pedal playing comes in to aid
him In his present discontinue. He
has still the use Of his fingers, and he
gets some one to help him put his arm
upon the key board, and, notwithstand-
Ing the pain tho operation gives, he
uses his fingers with the skill of ear
lier days. He conducted the organ
concert at Plymouth Church on Sat
urday, and no one would have known
that he wass cripple.-Ne's Y0rk
Letter. sst5s ts5@7 #"'s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

Developments in the postal card af-
fair show that the contracting parties.
the Morgan Envelope Company. Of
Springfield Mass, finding that they
could not profitably complete their con.
tract by using the card. board upon
which the first cards were printed, at-
tempted to foist upon the Department
. thinner card boaId, but Postmaster
Creswell Immediately ordered thai
they live up to the terms, Of the con-
tract. As they are unable to do %,
and make any profit. the matter rests.
with prospect that the contract will
be revoked, and awarded TO the next
lowest bidder. John e. Ray, Of New
York City, who 10 now supplying the
Department. with stamped envelopes.
The patience ofthe public is invoked.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

A DoCToR's DIARY.-A pocket dia
ry has been picked up in the street
and now is in the finders possession
awaiting its owner. From the follow
ing extracts, it would appear that the
owner was a medical man:
"Kase $50. Mary An Perkins. Bis.
ness, washerwoman. Sickness in hel
he'd. Fisk sum blue pills soaperi.
fix; aged So. Ped me one dollar,
kuarter bogus. Mind get good kuar-
ter and make her take mo fisk.
"Kase 23l, Tummes Kinks, bisness,
Nirishman. Lives with Molonny who,
keeps dray. Sikness, digg In ribs
and tow biak eys. Fisk to drink my
mixter twict day OF sasiperily bere
and jellop, and fish lie, with asifelidy
to make it tast fisiky. RUBBED his Ease
with kart grese liniment, aged Is
years Of age. Drinked the mix ture and
wuddnt pay me bekase it tasted nasty
but the mixter'll work his innards,
rekon.
"kase 232, Old Misses Boggs. Ain,
got no busnis, but plenty of muDny
Siknes awl a humbug. Cav her sum
of my celebrated 'Dipsefiorikon.
which she sed drank like cold tea
wich it was too. Must put somethink
into it to make her feel six and bad.
The Old Wommen has got the roks."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

The New York Court Of Appeals
has affirmed the decision Of the court
below In the Stokes case. That wAs
adverse to new trial. 50 there can
be no more lodging, and Stokes must
60 to the halter. Justice claims its
own.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

Newspaper mistakes are scarcely nm.
avoidable. Every issue Of many Jour.
nails involves the placing Of l5O, 600
types. Out of that number some will
be wrongly placed, In spite Of the best
care. A Pittsburg paper made rather
ridiculous blundeF lately, and yet
there WAS only one letter ont Of place.
The editor said "The Legislature
pasted (passed) the bill over the Cover
nor's head.n .,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12

The town ofCaxidA In the 1ndaina
Territory, which vas ssised By ssass
Of dsspsradoes some days go, hes:
been rs-taken hy . detaahusnt Of fUni.s
ted States troops from Fort s0ihgoo,s
and six Of the muederes captursd. s9ul!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12
! G. l.. CHAMBERS, N. D.,
MUSIC TEACHER.

EMMA II. ENSIGN, Teacher OF Music, after
Ia several years experience In New York
has located permanently in Upton, and de-
sires to give instruction in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. Special attention given to
Thorough Base and Harmony.
Residence At her fathers, DT. s. Ensign.
east of Court House square. 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-06-12
Auctioneers.
wM. nj. KNOTT.

A CCTfONEER VIII attend promptly
"A 70 selling all kinds of property At Auc-
LION, In any part OF Cedar county. A list OF
ADyERTIsEK Office. whore those desiring his
an, 80 49, can M the dav for their sale With