davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17
The Best Music Books
For High nnd Tor Grammar Schools :
THE HOUR OF SINGING!

DY l.. 0. EMERSON and W. s. TILDES
PRICE 81 90.
6NliIS UIGH ScIIooI. SINGING Book is adn,i
4 rably fitted for its work, containing a
good elementary course and large quantity
0f tho best vocal music, wcll-arra nged in
two, three aud four parts. Has been re-
ceived with the greatest favor by practical
teachers.
just ready. THE TRIO, collection of
thrcc-part songs, arranged especnily for
High Schools and Seminaries. An excellent
companion or successor to the HOUR OF
SINGING.
CHEERFUL VOICES.
PRICE so CENTS.
By L. o. EMERSON
Tho new. sprghtly atd very musical Con-
MON School SoNG Book is by gentleman
who "hits the mark every time, and never
fails i'll satisfying tho musical tasto @: .,o
people. OF his previous School Song Books.
about 800, 900 have been sold.
All sohool-teachers arc invited to give
this new and popular book trial.
Any book published by Ditson Il Co. will
be sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt OF re-.
tail price.
:, OHAs. 81. DITsON Il CO., I'll Broadway,
Now York. Sept @ sw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17

<S.'yA. New Books! New Booksl!
ykCritiques and Addresses" by Thos.
Henry Huxley. Sits.
I"0ld Remington" Novel, by ayies Thack
cray 81. -
"London's Heert," Novel, by Fayeon. 81.
s.,Innocent," Novel. by Mrs. Oliphant. rs.
Bulwer's last Novel, "Kenelm Chillingly. I.
IS. And other late publications for sale a.
AuE!19 r. T.. BRYAN'S Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17
Private Boarding.

#}.M Private Boarding.
M MRS.WYATTisp is prepared to accommodate
IN1 iseyeral, D0ARDERS with meals and
lodging; also, provide for number Of Table
Bosrsiers. Residence on Plain, between Bull
and Pickens streets. f''r' Sept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received,
1MyEEKSy ahL0MED Ay TIE Rate
~ SEVEN PER CENT. PER .ANNUM
DN CEETYFICA 1,ES or Deposit,
NN SIX PER CENT. rDNPO UNDEU
ETERIS SIX no NIW% ON ACCOUNTS.
OFFlC Frs.
Vim. Martin, President
John y. Palmer, Vice President.
y. u. Er"nlzrr, Cashier.
j. IL. sawyer, III general charge.
John Z. Is. smith, Assist iGni tarhir!.
Directors
Wauc hamntnii, William Martin John |,
i'a!nirr. a. {. Haskell. +. VI. McMastcr, E.
fl. lleinitrh, =. l.. GrrGS. Columbia.
Il. i. scott, '" 81. Ma;c-, Ncwbcrry.
j.. Ii !;u'!cGsc, Hani,! Eavcnci. Jr. Char
rst"n.
RTECliA>Ics lahorers, Clerks, wiacws,
1Y1 o:i!slIa M;iG others may here deposit
their SAVINGS n,l': draw u iilcra, rate nf inter
cat thereon. !iantcr- t,ufc4s ;oral Men and
Trust - VIZ in:. I" draw interest on their
!Inn* nntli The! require ihcm Tor bnsiness or
"'ht, :'ni r'rrs; l'atcn!> 'lr+iring 10 set apart
sina'l s'in:, ."r c.ii!,,,,,,, and Married Women
aud :!:n"i- twh,"" dp,os..s can only be with
drawn ly themselves, or, in case OF death, by
thrlr legal rcHr,s, ntaIiv,s,) wishing to lay
aside 'nUd, for future use, are here Afforded
IN ori.nr'unitE q. arpostinC their mcans
where they Will rapidly accumulate, and, af
the ssnr time, be emljcct tn withdrawal
wliril needed. Aug Is
The Cheapest and Best Place in Column
bla TO Buy
(tiACkEHS, Biscuiir,
~ Batter. Cheese,
Lard, Beef,
Tongues, Bacon. Hams,
Al of The beat quality, Is at
Jniy2, HARDY SOLOMON's.
Thorburn's Turnip Seed.
WHITE NORFOLK,
w YELLOW STONE,
GRE EN- GLOBE.
kUrA BAdA. Fresh and for sale Ivy
Jn!, % IlOrE& GYLES.
Threshjng Machines,
LNAN MILLS. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses.
Il Engines. Eclting, Smut Machines, Porta-
bio Mills. Agi icultural implements and Ma
clincry OF all kinds, for sale at mapufac-
,urcrs' price, hy
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
June - Columbia. 3 &,
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
TT ION '',.onta ain Cocolus Ind;cus, Fish. Der
fics. to make one sleepy or headachy.
iCoW Feed.
= TONS SHORTS and WHEAT BRAN, for
- sale 10y HOPE 4 GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17
NINE. 0. da SILVA

CIIAS. j. MARTIN, PRESIDENT.
Il. l.. WILLMAETH. Vice President
ID. A. UEAID I'd Vice Pres ident.
j.. II. WAsHBUKN, Secretary.
GEO. ". LYON, Assistant Secretary.
L. Is. GREENE, 2d Assistant Secretary.
MO insurance company in the country s,ls.
IN talns higher reputation for the iuli.
cous and successful conduct If lis Affairs
than the HOME, and none is entitled o NOR.
perfect confidence; Il i,ct which is tinrouyl!y
appreciated by the leading merchants an,
property owners throughout the country
=. l.. LEaPHANT, Agent, Columbia, s C.
0hico over Carina Nations! Bank
Sept 1mo
Smoked Meats.
1--WE ticrces 'Davis" Diamond HAMS.
IL 500 pounds Sngar-Cnred Shoulders.
800 pounds Sugar Cured Bacon Stripe.
Smoked Tongues ana Beef.
All fresh to hand. GEO. SYNMEKS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02

The Chicago Ereaing Journal, in an
article on the great crash in Wall
street says:
some at ribute the disaster to the
monopoly. This, 10 doubt. was one
OF the superinducing influences that
led TO II, owing to the fact that 1t ex-
cited the natural timidity OF capital-
lists, deterring them from investing in
class OF property against which q
general and perhaps ruinous warfare
was threatened. But, We think, even
had there been no movement, it would
have been only question Of time
when the same explosion would have
occurred. The fact il, the mania for
the construction OF new railroads has,
for some time, been pushed to dam
gerous excess, and sooner or later il
was destined to receive check. The
capital Of the country and Of the
world was being rapidly seeded down.
in doubtful railroad enterprises, many
of which were unnecessary, super
fluous, and Of purely speculative
character. The sale Of the bonds Of
these new and doubtful enterprises
has for some time been becoming more
and more difficult. It was too much
of u good thing'-so the capitalists
argued, and they were becoming
afraid OF it. This is the more correct
solution Of the problem"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Washoe Bedbugs.

For several days past the teachers
and pupils connected with the Gold
Hill Public School have been very
much embarrassed In their labors,
owing - the fact that tho school
rooms have been invaded by an army
of bedbugs. The bugs come from an
abandoned building situated = short
distance south Of the school house.
Hordes Of these pests. thirstinK not
for knowledge, but for blood, climb
up the window sill, aud look about en-
quiringly, rs IL singing out some VIC
tim upon whom to commence an at
tack. For time tho victims kept
tally upon their states Of the number
each one had destroyed during the
day, but this numerical calculation
involved too much labor and atten-
tion, aud had to be given up. Speak
ing Of bedbugs reminds US of good
story told by commercial traveller
who stopped over night at q log cabin
in Missouri. He was first assigned to
bed on the floor Of the cabin, but the
bedbugs made such a vigorous attack
upon him that he retreated to the loft
by means OF II ladder. Just as he was
himself upon his es-
cape from the enemy, he noticed q
bedbug of enormous size perched upon
the top round Of the ladder. Survey.
ing the situation, aud spying the trav.
eller stretched out on the floor, the
huge bug turned round to his COM
pani0ns and remarked. Come up,
boys, he's here. - Gotd HW Ne,os.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Great Short Horn Sale---$4O, 900
for One Cow.

a special correspondent Of the Inter
Ocean gives these remarkable figures
In q sale Of blooded stock which occur
red at Utica, n. ". on the 10th inst.
The correspondent says:
"There occurred to-day at New York
Mills, village two miles west of
Utica, a greater sale Of blooded stock
than has ever before been placed on
record. 1t was the clearing out Of the
celebrated short-horn herd of the
Hon. Samuel Campbell. The sale has
been 50 widely announced upon both
continents, and the occasion drew to
this vicinity All assembIage Of the
best stock breeders Of the world For
several dsys the Utica hotel registers
have exhibited All unusually diversi-
fed residence list. The attendance
from the west was large, and embrac-
ed some Of the names best known in
stock circles. The blue grass region
of Kentucky displayed an aviiny for
the possessi III of the famous short
horns only exceeded by the ielega alton
from England, Will. the bidding
from Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Yer
mont, aud Virginia. was spirited.
The origin If the herd was as fol-
lows: About eight years ago the
short-horn herd OF Samuel Campbell
began to have n wide celebrity. Its
owner spared no pailis or expense In
securing the best animals. His i'm
porta!inns from England were large
aud expensive. The English stock
offered for such pure blood animals as
they had, and the result was that all
the pure bloods of the Duchess an i
Booth families of short horns were
transferred from English rrstures TO
his farm in New York Mills, Of course
there remained the graded stock which
had been gained by crosses with the
animals he purchased, but the pure
blood WAS all moved to this country
n fact that EngIishmen never ceased
to regret. To replace the less there
have been frequent importations of
Mr.. campbel!'s breeding to England,
but still the best cattle remained in
this country. As soon rs Mr.. Camp
bells sale was announced in England,
All opportunity was presented 10 the
English breeders to restore to their
herds the pure blood which had been
taken from them, aud the record Of
to-day's sale shows that they were in
earnest about the matter. 4 party Of
Englishmen, headed by Lord KEEL.
mer-dale, has been in the city for sew
eral days, and they have given much
time to thorough inspection Of the
cattle.
1.-THE influence their presence ex-
srted upon the sale was marked. They
contested the purchase Of each prime
animal, and Campbell's enormous re-
ceipts may be largely attributed to
English competition. They gained
their point, though at great cost, aud
The best of short-horns will soon be en-
route for England. The contest cul.
minated in the sale of the Duchess oil
Geneva, a G-year old ehort.ho COW,
for which Mr.. Davis, Of Lord Kel.
mersdale's party, pays the unprece.
dented sum of $4,000. As may be
imagined, y notable sensation among
the spectators occurred as the hammer
fell upon the sale. Hardly less notable
was the purchase Of = calf from this
COW by Mr.. Alexander, Of Kentucky;
for $27, 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02

= - y ~ - ~
spiced apples. Mrs wisner lst prem
Mrs Schriver, Cd.
Spiced cherries. Mrs Nicely.
Spiced piums, Mrs smith,
Cherry wine. Susan Wisner.
Raspberry wine, Mrs Schriver Ist prem
Mrs Wisner. ID.
Blackberry wine. Rachael LETTERS.
Currant wine. Mrs Rodgers lst prem; Mr.,
| PrItchar l. %.
Fruit vinegar, Geo rraseur ist prem Mis-
Smith, ID.
Gallon cider, w l. McCroskey.
Canned cherries. Mrs Crisman LIST prem
Mrs Lyle. "a.
Canned currants. Mrs Townsend "a prem
Canned blackberries, r LETTERS.
Canned plnms, Mrs Daniels LIST prem; Mr.
Filson. Cd.
Canned gooseberries, Mrs Brown lst prem;
Mrs Neiman, I'd.
Dried rasp5erries. Mrs Townsend LIST prem;
Mrs Wisner, I'd.
Dried apples, Mrs wisner LIST prem Mrs
westcott. I'd.
Dried gooseberries, Mrs Townsend.
pEicu sweet corn, MIS loWnscHu ISL prem,
Mrs Fell, Cd.
Dried elderberries, Mrs Bailey
Dried grapes, Mrs Bailey.
Dried currants, Mrs Pritchard.
VEHICLES
Wheclbarrow. Willie Mcnamara ist prem.
horse farm wagon. Mcnamara & Casad
LIST prem; Reichert Bros, ID.
Open buggy and horse spring wagon,
II Neiman LIST prem.
TOOLS AND MACHINERY.
u. D. Evans 4 Son lst prem on threshing
machine. harrow. hand corn planter, broad
cast seed sower, horse hay fork, hand corn
shelter. tanning mill. pump for well or cis-
tern and reaping machine.
f. G. Wright LIST premium on pork barrel
and -four barrel.
Mcnamara 4 Casad ist premium on cider
mill, churn, wringer and washing machine
and walking culiivator.
Reichert Bros. lst premium on sod plow,
suo-soil plow. grass sect sower, portable
farm mill and hedge trimmer.
ID. w. Hunt lsl premium on stirring piow
with rolling attachment. rolling cutter and
cornstalk cutter.
Bog cutter, f Hackslein LIST prem.
Wind mill for stock well. II Cole list
prem.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Set band instruments and parlor organ.
w Woods lst prems.
SEWING MACHINES.
Sewing machine for family use, J W Nor
rison lst prem; @ w Dick inson, I'd.
Sewing machine for shop, heavy work &C,
q w Dickinson lst prem.
LEATHER NANITEAt"rIrREa
J.F. Muzzy lst premium on double car
riage harness, buggy harness, mans saddle
and bride and lady IS saddle and bride.
Display of boots and shoes, + p 4 II l.
Dean, lst prem.
PROMISCUOUS MANUFACTURES.
Cabinet ware. II II Cook. LIST prem.
Mcnamara 4 Casad take premium on lot
tinware, lot stoves, cook stove for wood
chamber set and lot baskets.
Reichert Bros. take premium on display
Of cutlery. lot Of stoves, cook stove for wood,
lot tinware and display Of sheet iron ard
tinware.
PAINTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, sc.
Animal painting, Addie Thompson lst
prem; Mrs Lsndt, I'd.
Crayon drawing. Mrs Landt lst prem;
Addie Thompson. I'd.
Fancy painting, Addie Thompson LIST
prem.
Landscape painting. Louis Weaver ist
prem: l. NJ Lean, ID.
Pencil drawing. L NJ Dean lst prem.
Fruit and flowers painting, Addie Thomp-
son lsf prem.
Display photographs. G r Hartle lst prem:
Cheap John. I'd.
Display Rmbrotypes, c r Hartle LIST prem.
lie ter press printing, Mulford & Longley
LIST prem.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02

| The reas0h~
bell to place his ~
der the hammer are
though IN ardent lover 81
he was led to the forming Of H.
by other considerations than perp06N
qualification or hope Of profit. In.
deed, the idea OF profit did not entse
into his thoughts until the bidding
began to-day. From the day be began
until the sale, the herd has been
continual loss to him. He did not ex-
pect to lose BY the operation, for he
thought the farmers Of Central New
York would appreciate his efforts to
improve the stock Of this section and
share his expenditures. He saw that
scrub" cattle were the rule here and
he wished to introduce good blood.
so far - the influence upon the stock
Of this region Is concerned. his efforts
have been failure. Oar farmers
would not avail themselves OF their
opportunities, and though animals Of
the pure biooi have gone out from
this herd 10 other states aud TO Eng-
iand, there has never been . pure
blood short-horn bull purchased by
farmer OF Oneida county. Failing in
this-his main object Mr.. Campbell
began to tire Of the care Of the herd,
and the sale was resolved upon. The
opportunity is gone, and the famous
bloods will be scattered to improve the
stock in more appreciative regions.
There. is, however, one idea to be adj
vanced in defense of the apathy Of our
farmers. The short-horns are emf
nentiy beef cattle, and the demand
here Is for milk but this claim only
extenuates the blame for the
loss we have permitted.
The scene Of the sale WAS ofgreat In.
terest, both, from the fame Of the pur-
chasers who surrounded the auction
eer's stand, aud the excitement which
prevailed as the large figures were
The sale was kept quiet. so
far as possible In this vicinity, for =
non purchasing crowd was not desired.
The thousand people who occupied the
raised benches were, therefore, Tor the
most part those directly interested in
stock breeding, and the majority Of
them strangers In these parts. The
contest for the possession OF the best
animals lay plainly between the Ken
tuckians Of the Blue Grass region aud
The Engiishmen. The former were
obliged to yield to the limitless will OF
he Engiishmen, but secured the Sec
,nd place Of note. The breeders from
were such well known men
As Cassius N. Clay, and the Messrs.
Bedford, Gibbons. Richard
son and Hughes. The Northwest was
in the person ofCol. King,
of Minneapolis; James NIX, Of Kan
kakee, ILL.,; and Prof. Miles, OF Mich
gan University. The sale was closely
throughout. and the result
far exceeding Mr.. Campbell's expecta-
lions was an aggregate receipt OF $751;
80 for ll3 animals.
The sale was marked by good feel.
ing throughout except little half
earnest sparring when England and
Kentucky were contending. The
IInglisbmen are satisfied with their
triumph, aud will move the cattle di-
rect 10 their pastures. They have
lhus regained possession Of the best
pure blood short-horn stock in the
world, and think little Of the cost at
whick they accomplished it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02

The New York Tribune looks upon
the disaster that has befailen the stock
operators Of New York as an undis.
guised national blessing. It says
Nothing has been crushed but the
bubbles; tho fancy values have gone
out with the wind, and watered stocks
have evaporated. Take the case as It
now stands, the panic will prove
blessing to the nation-the srresting
of the wasteful use of capital in merely
speculative enterprises, and turning 1t
into the legitimate channels Of trade
and industry"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Mexico, which has heretofore been

Mexico, which has heretofore been
the standing reproach among nations
for the disgraceful frequency Of the
revolutions which have disturbed her
peace, almost since the days Of her
Independence from Spanish rule, ct
last enjoys . period Of profound ~
pose. with the hopeful promise Of the
future, which . arm but good govern
ment assureN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
CT. CHAMBERS. NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has prac-
ticcd twenty five years in this Vicinity,
and need only ask "a continuance of the pub
licconfidenee hitherto showi..
Office in City Drug store. Residence on
Cedar St., opposite Reformed church, Upton.
Iowa. v2Dnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
For the Advertiser.
TO A CIGAR.
sY BoRsy BuRSs. JR.

sY BOBBY ErRNs, JR,
Wee bonny roll OF dried stuff.
o. how love to sit and pun
The fumes ofwailk ye max enough
For ony man.
While on ane end the cinders either
is drawin' fra We At the ither,
The joy Of whilk ye are the mither
Fast n l can.
How mickle pleasure ye hae 81 me
Sin ye were pleased TO tarry vi me;
But ah. see ye're goin to lea me.
Ye're q maist gone.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
f.. II. INGRAIIAM. M. d.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR
IL GEON. Office and residence north II
Reformed Church, three squares north OF
Iteichert Bros. Hardware store. Upton.
Iowa. IL ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
COUNTY FAIR.

List or Premiums Awarded at
the Twelfth Annual Cedar
County Fair. held at Upton,
Sept. 10th, l7lh, 18th and 10th,
lS73.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Educational.
Educational.
GRACE CHURCH
s IS M IN AIRY
YOUNG LADIES,
TlPION, IOWA.
REV. JAMES ALLEN, RECToR.
MISS. L. s. SCRIBNER, PRINCIPAL.

TIME COURSE OF OBSTRUCTION will en-
i brace all the Higher Branches OF Eng
lish education. with Latin, French, German, ,
Fancy and Plain Needle-work, and other
ccomplishments.
Especial attention will be given to Social
Culture, combined with careful Religious
instruction and the comforts Of q home.
A Preparatory Department in connection
with the seminary, for Children under ten
years Of age will be conducted by Miss +.
Maynard. and continued during the summer
months.
Expense Of full course for Tuition, per term, si0o1
Prenaratory Depa RI mont per month go
Vocal and Instrumental Music each, per term, 1910
Drawing and Painting, do do 1890
Use Of Piano for one hour daily, do 2W
The amount for Tuition for each Term
must be paid in advance. IA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Insurance.
Contractors & Builders.
Auctioneer.
WM. M. KNOTT.

4 UcTIONEER Will attend prompt
N TO selling all kln!s OF property at Auc-
lion, In any pnrt Df G,tlar county. list Of
his sales will always he found at the TIPrON
AnvERrrsER office, where thos" desiring his
services can fix the dav for their sale with
out seeing him ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
HN1R A LECTURE
Hro YouNa Mnrz


TO YOUNG MHrz.
Just Published. in Sealed EHretOpe. Price
sir cents.
Lecture on the Mature Tfeatment and Radical Cure
of Spermatorrh9a, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and
impediments to Marriage generally; Ner-
vousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical lncapacity. resulting
from Self-Abuse. etc.--3y ROBERT j. CCL-
vERWELL, NJ. D.. Author OF the "Green
Book &c.
The rld-renowned author, in this admi-
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences OF
self abuse may he effectually removed with
out medicines, aad without dangerous sur.
gical operations. bougies, instruments, rings
or cordials, pointing out mode OF cure At
once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately aud
radically. This Lecture will prove boon to thou.
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal. to any address, In n plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt OF cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
iyl6 CHAS. J. G. KLINE,
t27 Bewssy New York, Post Once BOx, 46eS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Justices.
IOMN & TIrTMIll

USTiCE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUB
- Lie Insurance Agent. and Conveyancer.
offce sith the County Recorder in the court
house. Upton, Iowa, Jan. lst lsbs. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
s. ENSIGN. N. d..

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. TIPToS, Iowa.
i Having had thirty years experience
DIR. T.. hopes to give satisfaction i'm all cases
entrusted to his care. Office, at residence.
two blocks east OF Court square. lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
NEWCOMB HOUSE.

~ II w AOM ID HOSSGs
IORNER Main and Second streets,
~ DAVENPORT, Iowa.
A first class Hotel. conveniently situated
In the heart OF the city. Free bus to all
trains and boats.
3iy DANIEL GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
&. Il. SHELDON,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Collections.
~ and other business. promptly attended
to.-Osiice with County Superintendent in
basement Of Court House. Ans
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02
Physicians.
GEO. s. FOCHT. NJ. D..

DHfS!SlAN AND SURGEON, EXAMINER
/ Of Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
4o- Residence on the second block east
of the Palmer House. Office over City Drug
store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-02

Picked cucumbers. Mrs. Fields lst
prem; Mrs. 8. Wisner.
Picked cabbage, Mrs. A. Wisner.
Pickled onions. Mrs A Wisnerl LIST prem
Anna Leefers. ID.
Picked tomatoes, Mrs schriver lst prem
Anna Leefers, ID.
Picked cherries, Mrs Carr LIST prem.
Pickled plums. Miss smith Is. prem Mrs
Sweet, I'd.
Picalilli. Mrs A Wisner Ist prem: Mrs Nc
Croskey, ID.
Mixed pickles, Miss Morton.
Tomato catsup, Nancy Hillyer LIST prem
Mrs Plat, ID.
Cucumber catsup, Mrs Pritchard.