davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-13
z{(&BrA1@W


New YORK, Feb. S.-A Washington
dispatch says that growing impression
is that there will be an extra session OF
Congress.
It is reported that Assistant Secretary
Richardson says that, indications arc
that an additional call for 800. 600, ,00C
will be made Immediately after the one
to be made in March, making $500, ,000,-
900 in all.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The committee
on commerce to-day, concluded then
river and harbor bill, and among other
things agreed to recommend an appro-
priation for 1925 000 for the improve
ment Of He'll Gate, New York, and so,
900 for Portland harbor.
The fact has come to the knowledg.
of the committee ON claims, that Gen
Butler paid over in 1866 to the United
States Treasury 1902 600, money cap
tured in the South, but in fact, belong
|
ing to loyal people Of the North. Yes
terday morning, the same committee
agreed to report the debts Of the North
ern creditors copiscated by the South
AMI captured by Ben Butler, amounting
to S;2O3, 900, to be distributed among
Northern creditors pro rata.
The President has approved the fol
lowing acts of Congress: AD act to pro
vide for holding additional terms Of the
| Circuit Court of the United States foi
the Southern District of New York; Al
act making an a preparation to defray
the expenses of the investigation com
mittee in regard to the election III Loul
siana and Arkansas.
The President has appointed Morris
Friedson collector, of the Both n. Y
District, in place of II. r. Harg, resign
ed. Friedson is now assessor of the
District, aud is acknowledged to be on.
of the best officers in the service.
Gen. Sheridan arrived Eere last night
on "A brief visit, accompanied by Gene
raj Forsy the and Col. McFeely.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.--A letter has
been received giving the particulars o
the sinking of the ship 'tuscarora, OIL
January 9th. During the hight, th
mate and six men jumped overheard
and reached one of the boats which con
tanned 4 of the crew who were keeping
it clear of the ship. The captain re
fused to follow them, and with fourteen
of the crew remained on the mizZen rig
| uipg and sunk with the vessel at ii P. NJ
Next morning the survivors were pick
ed up by the British steamer Emera ID
and landed at Gibraltar.
New YORK, Feb. SIN Brooklyn
this afternoon, Michael Fox was arrest
ed, on a charge OF kicking to death, hi
son aged s years, because the boy re
fused to go for liquor without money.
At a full meeting of the executive
committee of the Western Union Tele
graph Company to-day, the action o1
the subcommittee in purchasing tbs
control of Cuba cable, and the sale OF
| Il. 600 shares of Western Union stock,
to provide funds therefor, as directed
by president Orton, was approved and
ratified. The vote approving the pur-
chase of the Cuba Company was unani-
mously that on sale Of stock had but a
motive.
The report that Judge Boardman had
denied the motion to stay of proceed
| ings in a new trial of Stokes case. is err
roneous. The Judge will not decide the
motion until next week.
KEoKuK, Feb. S.-The Denver House
was burned this morning. Loss, $45,-
! 600.
, 1873-02-13

W The steamer j. B. Libby was
launched on Saturday last, fully re-
paired aid said to be IN better running
condition than ever before, and COM
menced her regular trips to Bellingham
Bay this Monday morning.
, 1873-02-13

WANTED.-A woman or girl to do
house-work in small family. Liberal
wages and a .,ong engagement is offered
to competent person. Inquire at this
Office, or at the residence of the editor.
, 1873-02-13

MIssING.-Ihe 1st volume of "Alli-
sons Europe" belonging to the old Iii
brary. is missing. Whoever will return
the same to Mr.. Macintosh, the Libra
rian of the Seattle Library Association,
will be Literally rewarded.
, 1873-02-13

THEATRIcAL.--The waldron Theatrical
Troupe, which has been playing to
crowded houses in Portland during the
winter, and for the last few days in
Olympia, will arrive at this place on
Thursday morning, and will probably
perform here for the rest of the week.
, 1873-02-13

DENTISTRY. DR.. =. r. Freeland will
be at Steiiacoom until the first of Feb
ruary; he viii then return to Seattle to
remain two weeks, after which he will
again be absent for a short time.
, 1873-02-13
LIBRARY BOOKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. PRESIDENT OF
d the old Library Association, would an
npunce that majority of the members having
voted to surrender the books belonging to that
association to the new organization, persons
having books belonging to the old library are
requested to deliver them to A. Macintosh, Lii
brarian of the ne association.
JAMES NcNATGHT:
sesft-, y .. ,, 1879.
, 1873-02-13

TEAs.---If you want good TEAS inquire
or Clayson & Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27

LYDIA TRoMrsoN IL at st. Louis and
has been interviewed by one Of the
Democrats reporters. She says she Is
thirty-flvs and has daughter eight
years old; that she did horsewhip Sto-
rey Of the Chicago Times and Is sorry !;
wishes she had simply scratched his
eyes ont and scalped him. She. affirm
ed that her hair was natural and un-
bleaehed, but the reporter was incred-
ulous and wanted confirmation, he
took hold of her flowing blonde tresses
and placing his ungaialy foot between
her shoulders pulled with all his
strength. This didn't satisfy him, aud
he threw her hair over the chandelier
and pulled hand over hand till her
head touched the burner. Taking
hitch around the sofa, he folded his
arms and stood contemplating her.
"Let me down. she demanded. 'Do
you own up to wig?" IL do, lido"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

oN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" I. 1914,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27

THE man who can't be happy unless
his mother-iu-law lives In the same
house with him. isn'ta resident Of New
York. lie lives In Jersey City. He
says she is the only woman who can
tackle his wife successfully. They take
up so much time jawing each other
that he has q peaceful life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27

JAMES TURIN, horse plagiarizer,
who was shot seven times, near War
saw, Missouri, last week. by the own
ers Of the horses he had " lifted" Is
doing well. but says he will never
touch another horse again as long as
he lives, not even sawhorse, II he sur
wives this scrape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27
oAsABIANCA, OR THE oBsT1NATE
,rIrTsE'G SAILOR BOY. Hi-

NJ oEoRaE ,. vKBsrx1- y
Tho boy stood on the burning deck,
He loaned against the pump;
A salior said who saw him there,
Young fellow, yoa're . trump!
And brayeiy be the music faced,
In spite OF smoke and fame:
Too piucky he to I" ny the track
That little boy was game"
Fast from the deck the sailors fed,
i, Bat s,ill DO did not finch;
Though tblngp were getting very hot,
"He would MT bulge an inch"
Leave. leave the ship sailor cried.
Bat still be calmly stayeds
And when they bade him save himself,
he answered them, '' That's played"
He strovs foe honor and for fame, r.
= And not for worldly pcli:
~ win not leave my post, he cried;
You know how It's yourself"
Tho flames devoured the stately ship; -
II Was an awful sc.ne;
And yet tho boys were not on hand
Who run With the machine"
Then eame blast. and boy and all
Were hurled toward the sky: .,-
The hre bad reached the magazine
Say, how is that for high"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27

THERE was society wedding in
Washington the other day, where the
groom wore black kids, welded the
bride with diamond ring. and only
took the chew Of tobacco out Of his
mouth when he attempted to kiss the
minister, as he supposed he must.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BgLCHER SILVER
~ Mining Company, IsAn Ersaciseo sJAsseH
4, 1s73-Atl meeting Of the Board Of Trustsss,
held this day, o dividend (Neo ~ o. !11see'
Dollar r., ~ m par share y. d'e's'sa, pe'sss
ia In n. G. XDDI. assrthsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-27

The Terre Haute Gazette man was
once cook on canal boat. The boys
Ia the office say it's fun to suddenly
yell "low bridge" and see him dive
frantically under the desk. ...,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
Their Financial Affairs.

The agricultural editor Of the Des
Moines Register, himself . Granger,
devotes long article to the Patrons Of
Husbandry, in view Of their Stats
Convention. He thus treats Of the I'm.
ancial affairs Of the Order:
Another question of serious i'm
port is the finances. In the incipent
stages when, Oranges were few and
means needed to propagate the order, IT
was right and proper to charge SIS for
charters and SIS per member. There
have been about six thousand Gran
ges chartered in tho past eleven
months, and another thousand will
be added before the close Of this month
Seven thousand charters at SIS each
IL sos 900. Add TO this ten cents per
member for 600, 900 members OF the
United States, making $S0,OcO more
and 1t will be seen that about $685.
600 will be paid into the National
Grange Treasury in 1873. And the
prospect IL that this will be largely in
creased in the years to come, for the
Order has but just started In most Of
the States. Is there any nesd for this
enormous fund. which could be used
for much good or immense evil?-
Curtail this by decided action ct this
session. and save it In the hands Of
tho people.
The state Grange 10 also collecting
largely too much. There are nearly
1000 Changes In the State. and about
SO, 600 members. One.half of these
have been initiated since the com.
msncement Of this year, say 1900.
Two-thirds of these are probably males
aud the balance females. This would
give $40, 900 for the males and 81, 500
for the females, for imitation fees
paid to the State Grange. In additien
to this esch msmbsr pay six cents per
quarter, or "a cents per year, for quar-
terly dues. This amounts on 90, 900 TO
81, eos, making . total Of $50 100. Out
Of this there has to b paid 5000 to
tho National Grange, leaving In our
Treasury, or which should b there,
$50, 100. Do We need this for IN en-
elout decentralization Of the 0toao
Grange affairs, and still 1T ons olloe9s
gecsive largely Of the people wherovof
they 60 end where they lecture?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
Good Reading.

The Christian Union is now pub
Edward Eggleston's new story
(which he himself considers to be his
best), 1.-The Circuit Rider: A Tale Of
the Heroic Age" Mr.. Eggleston is
one Of our freshest and most vivid
story writers, and his sketches of
Western life and character are SUI
perior to anything we have. The
Uaioa shows q much tact and enter
prise a. any daily journal In the coun-
try. It has corps 0; the best con-
tributors Of Gil shades Of recognized
Christian opinion, and gets the best
though, ont OF all Of them. 1t shows
more plainly than any other religious
family paper In the United States the
evidences OF careful, thorough editorial
work. It's coiumns, always full OF in
teresting matter, contain greater
variety than those Of any paper Of
similar nature. It has been q very
readable paper for years, and has
steadily improved upon its own excel
lence. 1t advocates unity In . spirit
Of con Citation rather than Of dogma
tism, and seeks to draw by fairness
when 1t could not drive by pugnacity.
In this respect II IL model Christian
paper, and its temper and spirit are a
beautiful illustration OF the ripened
character and mellowed experience Of
its editor. Its pages give ample evil
dence that Mr.. Beecher's heart and
hand are thoroughly enlisted ia the
great work the Christian Union is des
tined TO fulfill.
The chromos 1.-The Dinner" aud
1.-THE Nap which Messrs. Ford & Co.
are now presenting to all subscribsrs
TO the "Christian Union" for 1874
genuinely beautiful Paris-printed cleo.
Rraphs-are even superior, In concep-
ton and execution, to the famous pair
.Wide Awake" and East Asleep, !"
whose issue, by the same firm caused
80 great an excitement two years ago.
The subjects Of the new pictures are
boys-real boys-snd the accessories
are very natural, suggestive and
amusing. They are really artistic
pictures, and quite % pleasing to re-
fined taste ~ they are TO the popular
eye and the hearts Of the children.
THE Lord Is Risen" Is the title Of
an exquisite telegraph presented by
the same arm to subscribers TO "P!y-
mouth Pulpit" which ID . weekly
pamphlet containing each week . SER
mon by the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
or, and IL eagerly read alike by the
admirers and op ponents OF that dis
tipguished divine. The subject Of the
picture 10 . cross, old and moss
grown, and wreathed with violets and
lilies OF the valley. We have rarely
soen the central sentiment Of the New
Teseament 20 beautifully expressed BY
q picture g In this tender but striking
sketch. It's value may be guessed
from the fact that In the picture stores
1t frequently sells for $500
Mr.. J. w. Boyd 10 the agent for this
town and vicinity and will call and
show the paper and pictures. We ed:
wise everybody who h going to spend
- In any way, TO wait till they 50
how much Is here offered them for the
money. f ge5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25


The Inter Ocean gives the following |
Particular Of the surrender Of the vir-
ginius last Thursday:
1.-THE Dispatch proceeded slowly and
steadily along and anchored shout 400 |
yards from the vifginius. Almost /
Immediately Afterwards . boat from |
the Spanish frigsts came alongside the
Virginius. and Ut las the stars and
stripes were raised by Spanish hands,
aud again floatsd over the vessel
which carried Ryan. Verona, Fry, and |
their unfortunate comrades to their |
death. A boat was then pulled away, |
end at the Same moment we saw BY
the aid Of glasses another boat let
down from the Spanish vessel, which
proved 10 DO the oaptain's gig. II
brought to the Dispatch . handsome
young Spanish naval ofiicer IN full
uniform. He vs. courteousiy met 1t
the ganswsy BY Captain Rodgers. He
introduced himself ~ Senior dc 10 Ca
mara, commanding the sloop- of-war
Favorita. He was invited into the
cabin, but bel nc informed by Captain
Rodgers that Captain Whiting
Wa to receive the surrender, he
stepped briskly toward the latter, and
the Spaniard and the American lifted
caps In courteous salute. Comman-
der De 10 Canaan rema rked that he
had rscsived . copy Of the protocol r.
quiring the surrender Of the Virgin
ius. and was prepared to execute II
either on that or the folio wing day.
Captain Whiting replied that he wa
instructed to receive the vessel on
Tuesday, but the hour would be LEFT e
the convenience OF the Spanish Com.
mander. 1t was then agreed that thu
ceremony should take place at Mine
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Statutes
were again exchanged. and Senor Dt
ID Camaoa LEFT the ship, the interview
not having consumed more than fivt
minutes. In the afternoon Captain
whiting and Lieutenant Moriox 70
turned the call, and were received with
|, proper courtesies. On Tuesday morn
punctually, as the bells on the Dis
. patch struck for nine o'clock, and ee
fore the echo had died away the Amer.
loan nag few to the flagstaf OF the
Virginius, and ut the same moment Q
boat containing Captain Whiting and
Lieutepant Moriox put away from the
Dispatch. As they aseended the &C
commodation ladder Of the virginius :
single man on dssk. who proved 10 b
Sonora De Ia Camara, advanced and
, made salute. The officers then reat
: their respective Instructions, and Cap
tain DE ID CsMara remarked that, In
obediencs to the requirements Of hi,
governm ent, he had the honor to turr
over the steamer Virginius to the
American authorities. Captain Whit
, ing accepted her, and ascertainine
that recs ipt would be acceptable, gave
; one. A word or two more were civil
!. ~ spoken and the Spaniard stepped
over the side, signalled to his carmen,
and In ten minutes was again upon
the deck Of his own vessel, having
discharged with becoming dignity the
unpleasant duty imposed upon him BY
his government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Ly dia A Flanagan, PPfl Inthe
against Distric Court
Marion Dargitz, Of
T. J. Dargitz, Cedar Co.. Iowa.
Eliza r. Stringer and May term, 1874.
Ella b. Stringer, Defts.
To said Defendants:
You are hereby notified, that there Is now
on file in the ONCE ofthe Clerk of the District
Court Of Cedar County, Iowa, the petition Of
the plaintiff aforesaid. claiming OF you the
ey Justly due from you and interest there /.
on. at six per cent. from the sixth day Of
May 4. ID. 1871, for damages accrueing from
the failure of the title to certain lands puY-
chased by the plaintiff OF the defendant Ma
rion andT. J. Dargitz on the 9Th day Of May
lsTl and asking for a writ Of attachment
against the property Of Eliza T. Stringer.
You are also notified. that unless you ap-
pear thereto and defend, before noon OF the
second day Of the term Of the said District
Court q Cedar county, to be held at Tipten.
1874 a default Will he entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
WEST EASTMAN,
! 4wja Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
sIERIrr SALE.

me directed, issued from the ONCE of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. in and for the
county OF Cedar and State OF Iowa, In favor
OF Job p. Kirby, assigned to II. G. Carr, and
against W. 8. Parks and David Rhoades, TO-
witt
one hundred to one hundred and my
shoats seven head Of calves. tnreshing ma
chine, corn planter and stock cutter.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
residence of W. 8. Parks. in Pioneer town
day of January, A. ID. 1874, at II o'clock, A.
NJ, of said day, to satisfy said execution and
costs that may accrue thereon.
Dated this ed, day OF December, A. ID. 1873
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
Sheriff OF Cedar Co., Iowa.
Per A. b. MAYNARD Deputy. 3w52
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
Road Notice.

To all Whom 1t May Concern:
NyHE COMMISSIONER appointed to locate
i highway known as the Rigby and
Porter Road. commencing at the northeast
corner Of Sec. 8. township 90. range .. west of
5th p. M, thence running west one and one
fourth miles, thence west by south TO point
at the middle of the south line Of the north
west y OF the northeast u OF section number
7. In said township, thence west to and ter
nn1, ana u psnneer tnrnphins bas $1,000
in favor of the establishment thereof-said
road TO he forty feet in width,-an all OBJ
jections thereto, or claims for damages must
be filed In the Auditors office on or before
noon of the 24th day Of January, A. ID. 1874,
or such highway will be established without
reference thereto.
MOREAU CARROLL,
4w49 County Auditor, Cedar Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
ESTATE or CORNELIUS HoURlGAN,

YaSTATE OF CORNELIUS HoURIGAN,
lL Deceased.
THE STATE OF IOWA,
CEDAR COUNTY,
To whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of November, 1873, there Was opened and
publicly read by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. In and for said county, an instrument
of writing purporting to be the last will and
testament of Cornelius Hourigan. late of
said county, deceased; and that the second
day of February term Of said Court, com
mencing on Cd Monday, 18th day Of Februa.
hearing and proof Of said viii, at which
time all persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should not be adj
mitted TO probate.
WIN. H. yANNESS, Clerk.
Per A. r, FLEMING, Deputy. 3wJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

COnsanpeooa,
the scourgs Of the human family snaAy
Ia its early stages be promptly a}sst-
ed and perusanently curesl.
RI FESsl "D. ~. Va Oct.
or tn 3astTPar i've len
/ owe y life It. Ekvinel So & (ct-
Cd fory3ars. Did n6s Ne it<1k :
short time before / was benefited; at
that time was very bad. not able to
sit up much, was suffering greatly
with my throat. was getting blind,
had dry cough, aud much pain In
my lungs. | have used twelve bottles
OF the Discovery and am alm0st well. 4
KATE T. WARDNER.
A son Of Mr.. j. H. Meseck. Of Cath
am Four Corners. n. Y. has been cur
ed of Consumption by DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery.--so saye
Mr.. G. b. Garfield. editor Of the CAth-
ana Courier. go
g, r. Eglas, druggist, of West Union,
o., writes to state that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has erect
cd . wonderful cure OF Consumpt Ion
In his neighborhood.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

Geo. w. Curtis, the editor Of Hsr-
per's Weekly, is not . partizan nor
does he ever commend men or meas
ures simply because they are those oil
party. His reputation as an indepen-
dent and honest journalist is 90 fully
established that words like the follow
Ing will carry weight with them:
"Thst the nomination Of Mr.. Will
liams greatly surprised the country is
indis putable. There can, however, be
NO question Of his ability or of his char
actsr. He was bred lawyer. He has
bsen . judge in Oregon. Senator OF
the United States, one Of the negetia-
toEs Of the treaty Of Washington, and
Attorney General ofthe United States.
In oil these positions he has served
creditably; and he ID . man Of such
vlgoruus mind and strong will, so we'll
grounded lawyer, and 20 informed
By his of1loial experience Of the prac.
tice Of the Supreme Court, that there
u no reasonal doubt Of his adequate
discharge Of the great duty to which
be hes been called. II may be truly
aid Of him that he takes HIS seat with
out the fatal suspicion that attended
Mr.. Chase Of . restless desire OF the
Prssidency, or tho universal convic-
ton that followed Mr.. fancy into the
same seat that he owed II TO his ssrvil-
ity to the President. Nor does any
me who knows him Doubt that In a.
eoo6lng the bench hs leaves political
behind. and will hencsforth
- - 8teat predecessors. Jay and
llaEshall, In view = the aspiration Of
biz conduct snd career.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

Pssssal lsuA - - thsn
. arc dis ed TO uss the hnels
opsn to u = through orr ssiza-
tiolEfF 4 ssiis6of the q, tsrs Of
NJ Ehwsd IN To-, are h y noti-
g ] that con tsss = Sinted BY
+ : State angs; III It = = visit the
kvastata 9istrix and - arrange
ments Tor the distribution Of your do
nations, and win carefully guard every
point and 80 that your objects are not
defeated BY imposition.
A record will be kept In the State
Agents Sdios Of every item that may
b Contributed, and nothing distribute
q except upon the written order Of An
authosixed agsat.
Yoa viii report to J. D. whitman,
d. Moinea. Iowa, whenever your do
satioas are rsady, giving . full state
msnt If the Same. 70 b entered on the
books of the once, and you will BE- d.
sected where and to whom to send
them. a
.sn j. ID. WHITMAN,
Il. r. HARBoUR,
u. w. PRrNDLE,
C0mmittee.
Papers throughout the State please
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

NoTIcE.--The annual meeting Of
the 6pringdale Fire Insurance Co..
will b held at Bpfingdale, on 6atur-
day, the 10th Of January, 1874, oom.
msncing at 10 oicloek A. n. !, 4 -
J. @. CHAMBERS, Pre-.
d. w. SMITH, Ser.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25

The Antl-Moaopolists shout the
Capital ssy the State Convention Of
that party will be called for the I'D Of
February. n
%-~~
The Chi 80 ~ Il pusx aacis
coatinuss 4 grow In sis1E ~ nov
senbd 1t %. Ss5.s2. Jhcl1ding the
money 10 he Suspended banks-s
very respectable sum Ia these hard
times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-25
Chica 20 Market.
-.
WYn

1IlD i T. IN i i = i
|tITY HALL Building. al floor, Ttpton,
u Iowa. PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS ad-
ministered (when desiredl for the extraction
OF teeth without pain. Office hours, 8 to IL
A. NJ and TO S r. NJ.