davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-10

Kirk dostoupil takove WISE, re by byl
sotva lev ma SVEN inistG setrval Jake
smyslu zbaven poeali Sc lide rozutikaya-
ii schovavati, pfedevsim biskupovc, ora
ii a iezovite. N6ktefi skotili do Vtavy
a chteli SO tax zachraniti, JIM ukryvali Sc
do domd do sklepI, kde e lidG honili a
bill. kazdy cht6l ut6ci, tn sc porazei
pres sebe padali k smrti lidi umaGka-
Ii. Biskupove svltkali svt ornaty anabi
zeli .ie za sprost6 ilaeny. Ale tn chyili
nechtcl nikdo bisknpem byti, ahv ubit ne
byl. a TAX biskupove ornatv kornnv a in
fule zaha2ovali a utlkali. NeiyttSi strneh
zakusili domaci kn6zi, yznikla Mich asi
mnoha spatna upominka.
Probost praaskt, utikaic sleptm zdt
seni. nabehl ma piku, ornat koruna ma
spadly tepry6 "a hodmu polomrtveho
odnesli. Dekan Z hradu prazskGho spadl
do skIcpa zlamal 81 nohu na ntho spadl
ccly ucet kanovnik6. Ale neSt6Sti ne
chodi nikdy samo. Tcnto hout kmoyni-
XII byl Imam houtem bab, ktcre dopad
nuvse pdny We sklepc, hrnbt holmi u kos
taty ma ne dotiralv. Dtkan nemohl ami
uttci Jeden kanovnibii, Berka 4 Du
he. utekl ma Malou Stranu a vskocil Jed
ne hokyni do kramu. Spatn6 Sc ale po
tazal. Nybila ici ven volala "a MIN:
,Ty darebaku papezsky! Mate mas ttsit
a nc do nestcsti pfivad6t lIom t6 cert Z"
ChudaK padl po druht do sklepa a yyvrt.
nul 81 ruku
Biskup olomoucky ztratil korunu n
iedmu rukavici V ie,lnom kramt daval
100 dukatd, aby .ici ukryli byl ale Wy
Imam Pozd3ii styddI Sc "a to Il fikival,
ze ztrati pouzc Gepici. Bisk,lp videfsky
utikaie, zahodil ornat an tn jedcn veiak
vytrh icho bcrlu muzi j nesoucinu, BIZ
skup yrll sc ma voiaka domahaie Sc svt
berry, byl ale premozen; voiak bcrlon,
stiibrem n zlatem pobitou Il drabym ka-
mcuy posetou, bil no do hlavy. NJ il pre-
rail, biskupovi korunu shodil jeho sa-
meho do bllta povalil. L bcrly nalezl Sc
u biskupa ien spodni konec; drahocenny
vrch ponechal Il voiak neispjse "a svt ma
mahani. kdyz bi,kup padl, pfiskotli
JIM voi;lci a stahli mu rukavice prsteny
| arcibi,kup prazsky mu,cl Sc do bthu
dat. AG iej prve vedli, nalezl pfedce
zdrayi. Nedobthl alc daleko; porazili
ho do bata
"A mnoho iinych podiynych pry ytci
Ieste Sc sbthlo, prayi krouikaf a tryaloto
skoro dive hodiny, nez opet p"koi nastal 4
knezi 4 iezoyitt der vylezli. Sefadova-
sc poznovli, ale iak 2alo-tnG byIo ma he
podiyani! Tu pfisel ieden bcz ornatu ale
ne bez modfin, tam Ease iinf bcz koruny
ale ne bcz blata. Malo bylo tech, kdoz
nell jestd perloye rukavice, ale Innoho
tech, kdoz nell rncc poskrabane Berly
5 drahokamy sta y sc velmi rilkymi; b,s
10 iich ien n6kolik. | pocet duchovnich
Sc stencil. take sc .ich sotva polovice u
hlcdala
Ten rok byl ia takovG ptibGhy bohaif.
TAX o process Boziho tila We Nidni vscc-
ko Sc roztikalo procesi sc ma dobro
zkazilo. Rudolf byl optt pri tom, ukryl
sc ale "a zdi, kdez ho po dlouhGm case zee
Ia ztrnuleho na!czli. y iak to Ease pow
stalo. kronikaf mas bicuie ,.papezence'
ncmilosrlnou satyrou; III pfitiny rozli-
ii iakymsi babam dvou dzbaniv mleka
tax sc mnozi zdtsili blaznili re by bv.i
tudiz syfeni neyonneho nadeali.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-10
ZdeScnl papcZencH
q pOhrbu cisarc Naxniiiiina

Rok l577j Jest n ziistane pamatny de-
iinach clrkvc ceskG eyangelickc: stale Sc
rem spoieni vsech cirkyi podoboii sya-
ton vetefi Pane pozivaicich.
Rokn 1915 wal sntm tesky >dlc1itost
tuto do rukou vypracoval pamatne sye
.,Narovnanir a ,,kontesi teskou', ku KITE
BE vsecky cirkye podoboii; Lutheran,
kalsni Bratfi kalyinisty pfistoupili.
Narovnan stalo Sc N panovdni kr;ile Il
cisafe Maxmiliana H.. toho zylastniho, po
divn6ha muze. kterT evangelickeho kapla-
Ia sobG choval, prot otci sycmu Ferdi-
nandoyi l., vtzniteli Angnsty, pfesvedGe-
nj syt hail, Bratrim pfd, ieiich zpeynil,y
spisy ctal, Lutherany Ntmecku pod
porovati sc snazil, naroynani Gcskcmu ce-
stu klestil, ale hned po uzavfeni .ieho Bra
trv pronasledovat kazal CO syn cirkve
hmskc, at bez syatosti poslednich. zeniel
V ninu 1876.
..Slabost," napsal soud o ntm.
Rodice ieho pohrbeni byli Prnze.
tam take dumneho proudu Nltavy
m6ly kosti ieho pochoyany biti Slavne
toto mrtvoly kralovske hrobce ulozeni
delo Sc dine 20. brezna 1571.. pri cemz
sbthla Sc zylaStni udaIost.
Po smrti Maxmiianoyt do-edl ma trim
syn Ieho Rudolf H.. vychoyanec iezovit
sky, take podivnTm bvti sc zda TO- 90
nam .,Pcrsekuce' o jeho zlatych rettzcch,
iez chtH ma znamem syazku pevn6ho pla-
telstyi evangelickym knizatim daroyat,
vypravuje. Jiste jest, re mu retormace
byla pro;vnou re ien donncenim Ma.
lestat7 Cech6m da.
Mrvola Maxnilianova pfiyezena byla
z Rezna lezela dels cas- kla5tere sv
Jakuba ma starem mtstt, oGkudz mtla "a
slavneho prdvodu k sy. Win ia hrad6
ptenesena byti Y ustanoveny den. Md
zeme 81 pomysliti, iakych tn pfipray Sc
delo n co latkv k feGem bylo.
Obyyatelstvo nekatolicke, tedy lutrian
Bratfi cesti, neddyeioval Rudolfovi, o.
bavallcc sc, aby prayG skveleho pohrbu
Maxmilanova neuzil k vyhubeni nekato-
lictva, byli tedy na strait. Rudolf zaso
papezenske knezstvo nedivefoyali kac
fiiin, malice zle sv6domi A tato vzaiem-
nj nedhvGra Il zle svedoml papezeuci.
ktefi zniceni nabozenske svobody Ce-
chach, iedva dosazene, ukladaii, bylo rfici
nou zaii,navoho pfibehu, ieiz tuto die
,,Iilasu zc Siona" vypravovati budeme.
konecnt piisel 90. bfezen. Slavu ia
kovou Praha jiz davno nevidt)a. lie
vsech fisi dostavilo SC mnozstvi vzacnych
dtstoinycb osob; poslancoye, dncho-
venstvo, slechta ze vseth koncin. Rano
po snidani sjel eisaf Rudolf Sc svymi bra
try, Matyasem, nimz potom korunu
eeskou valcil, Maxmiianem velkym
komonstvem hradu k sv Jakubu, kde sc
smutecni MISE slouzila. Po skonteni nse
pr6vod ses sefadil.
Cd sv. Jakuba NJ k mostu kamenneinu
ly po obou stranach cesty dve fadv Ger
odenych zoldnefd priyod pax popi-
ronikar takto:
III sediri mnisi, prazske ven
ansfvo, eyangelicke ! Tim
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-10

Nt Nerel.

opousu Bsystd 1i5o dop sC.l0 oip. PhiHdl do Sow.
Philadelphia - 10 odp. oi,ousu y Phisd 90 do7
lis odp. Pt.ntJl DO Bsya,d 9 90 lur { 40 odp
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Putting Them Through.

The Davenport Qowa) Democrat
says: A cashier of bank in this city
has read so many accounts in the pa
pers of late, of bank robbers enter
ing a cashiers house at night, gag
ging and binding the inmates, and
obliging the cashier to 60 and open
the bank safe, that he is very ner-
vous on the subject. He is satisfied
that he will yet have a visit Of that
kind, do what he may to avoid it,and
he thinks the next best thing his
family can do is to learn to go
through the ordeal with as much
composure as possible. Accordingly
he has been putting them through a
rehearsal every night for a week or so
past, greatly to their terror and in
convenience. He acts the part OF a
bank robber himself. In the dead Of
night he awakes his wife, and press
ing a vinegar cruet against her head,
commands her in low, gruf tones to
get up and make no noise on pain of
having her brains instantly blown
out with the vinegar cruet. Then he
binds her to the bedpost, and gags
her with the baby's gutta percha rat
tie. The children and servants he
gags and locks up in convenient clos
cts, and then stuffing fiat iron hold
er in his own mouth, and pressing a
bologna sausage against his temple,
he marches himself off to Sheriff
Leonard's stronghold. Cold weather
is coming on now, and it is not alto
gether comfortable, and the family
think they prefer to take the risk o
robbers.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

aud seemed to overlook none Of those
details which man in his position
might reasonably be expected to for
get. Stokes overheard him say to one
of his sympathetic neighbors, who ev-
identity believed that the head of the
church had been derelict in his duty
toward his subaltern, President
Young is not interested in this mat
ter" The Marshal, with his prisoner
reached here on Tuesday, when he
was immediately lodged in Jail and
heavily ironed.
Through the courtesy Of Marshal
Stokes and the prison officials, had
brief interview with Lee this morn
ing. / found him in cheerful. spirits.
While he did not directly say so, ]
am inclined to think that he is no'
one whit surprised to find himself in
his present position. Public atten-
tion has been directed towards him for
some time, and he has known that he
has been charged, through the press,
with being the leader of the Noun
tain Meadow murderers. John d.
Lee is sixty-two years Of age, and has
had sixty children, fifty four Of whom
are still living. He has fifteen grown
up sons. He admits having eighteen
wives. One wife only, the faithful
Rachel, accompanied him to Beaver.
She is here under the protection Of
one of her husbands numerous sons
in-law.
He was very reticent on the sub
ject of the charge made against him.
That he feels Indifferent to the result
Of the investigation would be assert
ing almost too much, but no one can
talk with him without being impress
ed with the idea that he does not ex-
pect to meet the punishment Of
murderer.
He was born in Randolph county,
Illinois, and is the son Of an Irish
mother, whose maiden name was
Doyle, and a father whom he claims
is one of the Lees Of Virginia. He
is FIVE feet nine and q half inches
high, and weighs one hundred and
siAty-fve pounds. He has large
head, blue eyes and gray hair, once
black. In Pangwitch and Beaver, and
indeed, throughout the southern part
Of the territory, Lee has been known
for his liberality and kindness to trav-
elers and the poor, notwithstanding
the terrible and well known story Of
the Mountain Meadow massacre, for
his alleged participation in which he
is now in chains.
His preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner is dali
ly expected.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Burning Straw.

Mr.. Harris, in the "Walks and
Talks in the american .Agricultu-
ist, saws: "A farmer took a load Of
clover hay to Rochester, and all he
could get for it was SO. Another
farmer took load of wheat straw,
and sold it readily for $12 per tom
In the Eastern and Middle States
they pay ex'ravagant prices for straw
to make into printing and wrapping
paper. This paper is shipped west
at high tariffs to print our newspa-
pers. And yet in almost any of the
middle or northern counties of Iowa
there is annually enough straw burn
ed, to keep it from numbering the
ground, to supply ten paper mills.
This fall Grundy county has at least
burned $4,000 tons of clean, good
straw. And yet within eight miles
of Grundy county there is an abun-
dance of water power running to
waste. Tn the economy of money
making why is not this water power
and this straw turned into money,
and the newspaper establishments, as
we'll as the counters of the grocers
supplied with wrapping paper? If
the manufacturer in the East can pay
SO much for straw and propel ma
chinery by the expensive means Of
coal, why cannot more be made where
straw can be had for hauling it away?
The Iowa and the Cedar Rivers have
yet large quantities of motive power
wasting. The demand for paper is
enormous, and increasing yearly. The
price of the straw and railroad freight
can be saved by the manufacturer.
If local enterprise was awakened,and
local aid given, neighborhoods could
be largely benefited by planting the
manufacturing establishments by the
side of the plow. Generations will
pass away before straw will become
scarce or high in price. Half doz-
en- mills in one place could not make
a demand sufficient to advance the
price Of an article which is consumed
in such vast quantities. In the Fast
straw is from S12 to $40 per ton, and
the freight from Lockport, New York,
TO des Moines, is $25 more, leaving
profit in these items Of $45 per ION
on paper to The Iowa manufacturer.
State Register.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
An Elephants' Graveyard.

Reports come from Colorado that
Lieutenant Wheeler's expedition has
hit upon an immese deposit Of the
bones of mammoths, mastodons and
other monsters Of the elephantine
family, which will be Of the greatest
interest to the scientific world. Many
Of the specimens are said to be en-
tirely new to geologists, while others
belong to very rare and compara-
lively unknown species, the finding
of which in good condition in Color
ado will throw much light on past
eras and formations. More than .
thousand bird-skins have also been
discovered, some of singular varieties,
while Of the fishes exhumed, Eve oi
the species are entirely new. The
specimens have not yet been arrang-
ed and classified, but many Of them
have already been iorwarded q
Washington, where competent scien.
fists will take them in hand and pub.
l,sh the results Of their analysis.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

Some FIVE or six weeks ago . young
man named Charles Perrin, twenty
three years old, and carpenter by
trade, fell in love with good looking
girl whose parents live on Orchard
street. Charles has red hair and
freckled face, and although the la
DIV treated him courtcously when he
called at the house she had her mind
made up that she could never wed a
red haired man. After an acquain-
tance of three weeks he asked her to
become Mrs. Perrin, and was greatly
taken down when she told him that
she couldn't think of such thing
Charles then sought to have the old
folks put in a good word for him, but
they declined to interfere. He con-
tinued his visits, perhaps hoping to
soften the girls heart, but Thursday
evening the crisis came. He went
to the house with bottle of acid in
his pocket, prepared to spoil her beau
ty If she did not give him favorable
answer. There was no one ut home
but the girl and her mother, and Per-
rim first wanted her TO take walk
with him. She refused, and he asked
to see her alone. She also refused
this request, and the lover had just
got ready to draw the bottle from his
pocket when something bit him. He
thought it was dog, but it wasn't
The cork had worked out Of the bot
tie, and his coat-tails were turning q
brick color at the rate OF yard a
minute. The acid wasn't content
with the coat tails, but struck out for
flesh, and in about q minute the
young man was dancing around the
house as if to escape bullet. Shout
ing aud whooping, he got out of doors
and threw off most Of his clothing
and rolled in mud, and it was some
time before any one could find out
whether he had snakes in his boots
or had sat down on a brad awl. He
was so badly burned that two men
had TO help him to his boarding
house, on Fifth street, where ply
scian dressed the burns. There is .
good deal Of laughing at his expense,
and if he makes his appearance at the
house again he will be arrested, as
he told one of his friends in advance
that he meant to acid the girl.--De-
trOH Free Press.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

Almost every one who ever had
bright dog can tell curious stories Of
dog behavior. A gentleman in Erie,
Pa, furnishes the Observer this fun
nv anecdote: Mrs. ]. has for some
time past been the owner Of fine
Esquimaux dog. A few months ago
Mrs. J. became the mother Of beau
tiful little girl, Of whom the dog ut
FIRST was very jealous. His better
nature, however, soon asserted itself,
and he became very fond of the child.
A few weeks ago baby was crying
loud and long. Doggle came up
stairs in evident distress Of spirit,
whined in answer to the child's cry;
but, finally, as if ? sudden thought
had startled him, trotted quickly
down stairs. He presently returned
with bone, well picked, Of course,
in his mouth, which, standing on biz
hind legs,he gravely presented to the
baby.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
AONE.CHNT BUSINESS.
HOW q Fortune b UoAo Thnoo9h
Duylng and Selling Peanlcs.

There is man in this city, sayi
the New York San, who 10 amassing
. handsome fortune by buying and
selling pennies, two aud three cent
pieces, and Ave cent nickels. In
many of the newspaper Offices, news
depots, ferry-boats, retail houses
where cheap goods are sold, bakeries
and other places the accumulation Of
small coin very often becomes 30
great rs to become cumbersome. 1t
cannot be disposed Of, for coin is so
plenty that customers object to tax
ing il in change in any great qaanti-
~, and in business houses where it is
needed the regular sources of supply
are always ample. The coin might
be sent to the Philadelphia mint for
redemption but the requirements Of
the redemption department arc
enough to discourage any business
man. To send pennies to the mint
they must first be sorted and wrap
ped in packages of Eve dollars each.
Coin Of seperate mintage must be
put together. Il will not do to mix
the old fashioned coppers with the
bright or bronzed colored nickels, nor
can two or three cent piece be mix
ed with the pennies. If they arepack-
ed in this way they are not counted
at the mint, but are shipped back to
the sender without delay or notice of
any kind. The law also prescribcs
that the coin shall be packed in IRON
bound boxes, and shipped at the
sender's expense. As coins are
heavy, the cost Of transportation is
considerable. The officials count the
money at their leisure, and some
times the sender does not hear from
his consignment for nearly = year.
He thus loses the use Of his money
for that length OF time. This combi-
nation Of vexstious details prevents
those who have an accumulation Of
coin from sending it to the mint, and
it seems as though the Off .ials At
Philadelphia intended that they
should not be troubled with it.
Every day man rides to the news
paper and other offices in buggy,
and buys the coin which has been
taken in from the newsboys and the
customers. For the pennies and two
cent pieces he pays ninety-seven
cents hundred, and for the three
and FIVE cent nickels, he gives ninety
nine cents for dollars worth. The
sellers are glad to dispose of the
coins at this discount. The man
then rides TO about the only trades.
men in the city who desire . quanti-
ty ofpennies pawnbrokers-and
to them he sells the coins 1t par, tax
ing their notes for three months in
payment.
The pawn brokers who have shops
among the poorer classes say that
they need the small denominations OF
fractional currency or coin, as many
Of their loans do not exceed ten or
fifteen cents. Many poor persons
pawn their articles Of wearing ap-
parel or trinkets only when driven TO
do so by the want of a single meal Of
food, and such are not particular as
to the denomination of the money
they receive. The pawnbrokers give
their notes without interest, thereby
gaining the use Of the money for
three months.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
THE OLD MANS DREAM.


Oh, for one hour OF youthful joy,
Give back my twentieth Spring;
I'd rather laugh q bright haired boy
Than reign gray haired king.
One moment let my life blood stream
From boyhood's fount Of flame;
Give me one giddy realing dream
or life, all love and fame.
Ny listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling said:
"If but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sped.
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished for daysn
All, truest soul OF womankind'
Without thee what were lifcs
One bliss I cannot leave behind;
I'll take-my-preeious-wife.
Inc anger TOOK sapPulIc Pcn
And wrote In rainbow hue:
"The man would be boy again,
And DC a husband, too"
"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appearsy
Remember all thy gifts have fed
With these dissolying years"
Why, yes; for memory would recall
My fond paternal joys,
could not bear to leave them all
I'll lltake-my-girls-and-boys'
The smiling angel dropped his pen:
"Why, this win never do;
The man would be boy again,
And be father, too!''
And so laughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
wrote my dream when morning broke,
To please the gray haired boys.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
ArEw GOOD REASONS:

l,-NetD Inrention Thoroughly Tested and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Make as perfect lock stitch, alike on
both sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth Noiseless and Rap
id-best combination of qualities.
i.-Durabie-RVns for Years without re-
paIrs.
5-V1M do all varieties Of Work and Fdncy
lyYaching in q superior manner.
0.~is Mort easily Managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while run.
ming, and machines can be threaded with
out passing thread through holes.
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious, Ee7dnf. form
the stitch sgithouf tho use Of Cog Wheels.
Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Hasthe
Automatic Drop Feed, which tnssres uniform
length Of stich AT any speed. Has our new
Thread Controller, which allows easy move
ment Of needle-bar and prevents injury to
thread.
s.-Construction most corefa and Finished
IL is manufactured by the most skitgM and
experie,sced mechanics, at the ce elebrated Rem.
lnStsa Armssy. lien, n. 7. Chicago 0Mee, 131
tate 81. 2m@s
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

To the correspondent who inquiries
"if there has been any sudden drop
in dry goods this week." a CONNER
cial writer says: "We have noticed
but one. She said when we picked
her up. that people who eat grapes
ought not to throw their skins on the
sidewalk We presume it was grape
skins that were referred TO-"
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
PALMER HOUSE

MRS MARY PALMER, Proprictress
lN Boarders and the Travelling Public
will find everything for their comfortat this
House. Good meals, comfortable rooms
and beds. One block east OF north side
Monument square, TiptoS, Iowa.
Good Stabling attached. dtf
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
CT CHAMBERS. NJ. n.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has prac-
i ticed twenty-five years in this yiciaiiy,
and need only ask a continuance Of the pub
iieconiidence hitherto shown.
Office in City Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar ST., opposite reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. @ y10nl
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
G.. p. SHELDON,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections,
y and other business, promptly attended
to.--Office with County Superintendent In
basement of Court House. Ans
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

A Missouri editors name i Wufas
dam. His pager. it is said. isn't.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
POST HOUSE.

DY L. T.. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
ID new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot, and kept with the utmost regard
TO the comfort, convenience and satisfaction
Of customers yl5nl2
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TIPToS, Iowa.
i Having had thirty years experience
Dr. r. hopes to give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted to his care. Oiice, at residence,
two blocks east OF Court square. lstf
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
G. n. sTERNEMAN.
Surveyor.
Auctioneer.
WM. M. KNOTT,

4 UCTIONEER Will attend promptly
n to selling all kinds OF property at Auc-
tion, In any part of Cedar county. A list Of
his salde wti1 always be found aS tho TIrTON
ADvERTI SER Office where those desiring his
services can o. the dav for their sale with
out seeing hfm. sk ~
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
T.. II. INCRaHAM. NJ. d.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SUR
Ill GEON. Office and residence in Durbin
property, at north east corner of Monument
square Upton. Iowa. lsF
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Justices.
Holm 8. TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NOTARY PuB-
u Lie Ins. rance Agent. and Conyeyancer.
Once with the County Recorder in the court
house. Upton, Iowa. Jan. lst. 1868. nlyl5.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Conveyance.
A. FLEMING.

rONVEYA NICER, viii attend promptly to
~ all kinds of fConveyanciag; wi 1 redeem
land sold for taxes, and give special atten-
tion to the examination of land titles, and
furnishing Of Abstracts. Office with Clerk
OF District and Circuit Court.
Refers 10 Piatt Carr, Hon VIM. II. Tut
hill, John u. Shearer. Sheriff of Cedar Co..
VIM. II. VanNess, Clerk; and Hon. sylvia
nus Yates. IL
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Hotels.
FLEMING HOUSE.
MILLER HOISE.

Stanwood, Iowa.
rTyHE PROPRIETOR OF this House will
spare no pains to make his guests COM
Portable; and In doing SO hopes to merit the
custom OF the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily undays exceptedD,
for Upton, and return. also, In connection
will be found a good Livery. Home custom
due farmers will be furnished meals at re-
anded rates.
laff Nm. MILLER, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser., 1874-12-03
Physicians.
GEO. s. FOCHT. NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, EXAMINER
of Pensioners, Tipton, iowa.
Err Residence on the second block east
OF the Palmer House. Office over City Drug
Store.