davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06

SUGAR FOR PREsERvNG.-Good brown
sugar is the sweetest, especially much
sweeter than the so-called granulated
white sugar, which contains much water
of capitalization, and often a certain
amount of free moisture besides, while
the moisture of brown sugar is due to
syrup or molasses, which increases the
sweetness more than water does. The
finely-powdered white sugar made from
loaf-sugar is much sweeter that the
granulated white sugar, aud goes almost
as far in sweetening as the brown quail
ties do. Loaf-sugar is the best.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06

MADISON CAKEs,-To each quart of
flour put half a pint of yeast. two eggs,
a large roasted potato, table spoonful
of sugar, and a little lard beat the
yeast, eggs, and sugar together; mash
the potato and mix it in, and then make
up the flour with it as for rolls. Roll
out the dough when risen, and cut them
out in biscuit shape, letting the cakes
stand to take a second rise. Bake in a
quick oven. They are prettier if you
save the white of an egg and glaze the
tops of the cakes over when baking.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06

FEDERAL LoAF.-One quart of -four,
a gill of yeast, two eggs, one spoonful
of butter creamed, making it softer
than light bread dough. Lightened in
the shape you bake itin. For company
invited to tea it is very nice to cut this
loaf in slices nearly an inch thick, but
tering while hot. Replace the slices
when buttered, until the loaf resumes
its shape. At right angles cut through
the whole, quartering it, and so send to
the tea-table, or hand around, as you
may desire.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06

QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.-Mix together
one quart milk, one pint bread crumbs,
five tablespoOnfuls of sugar, the yolks
of three eggs well beaten, and one table
spoonful of butter. After baking, spread
over the top a thin layer of any kind of
jelly or preserves. Have ready the
whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff
froth, and spread over on top of the
fruit, then bake to light brown. May
be served cold with sugar and cream, or
warm with sauce.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06

WANTED Picture agents everywhere IL, 90
w retailed BY one. Whitney & Co, Norwich, Ct.
N1S PER DAY 1000 agents wanted. Send stamp
Ot0 to A. Il. BLAIR &Co., st. Louis, Mo.
&7O EA CHI WEEK. Agents wanted, particu-
A GENTS WANTED. Something entirely new
"A Adire PHILA. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING
Co., ga Franklin street, Philadelphia, Pa
A GENTS WANTED. Three samples sen, post
"A paid for 81. Address J. A. MURREH, r o.
box $50, Pittsburgh, Pa.
IF YOU want t acquire beau. ifuI style of writ
i ing in few lessons, enclose $ amp and send ad-
INVALID young men and women. made so by
Ire, b. T. Lansing box 5 az chcSSg S
Inn GREAr sEcRErs, and full instructions how to
IUU make handsome fortune, will be sent past
iree Tor Sec PALMER & Cox, Nashvi lie, Tenn.
coz PER DAY commission or $50 a week sal
I'D a airy, and expenses. We offer 1t and will
pay 1t. Apply now. g. WEBER & Co, Marion, o.
RUn5d 1ii6s I EEL ING tar for outside work
samples. C. J. FAY, Camden, New jersey.
ANVI sending US the address of ten persons with
nM 10 cts: Will receive, free, a beautiful chrome
UNEl City Nov lty Co les South 8th ST. Phila. Pa.
= Tor null course OF telegTaphing when
sD Il - taken with business course. For circu-
lars address JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
It Louis, Mo Open day ami night.
Plays PLAYSII PLAYS! PLAYsII
n FANATIC entertainments. home amuse-
- M nts. fend for catalogue of Is 600. SAMUEL
FEESCH d on, l22 Nassau ttreet, New York.
THE GOLDEN EGG
fo- agents Large in -ome guaranteed. Enclose
stamp for circular r Allison lib Chambers tt..NY
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT a. home, male
~ or female, $50 to $50 q week warranted. No
capital required. Full particulars and a valuable
samp sent free. Address with cent return stannn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Our regular army has just lost two
of its very best veteran officers Ma.
jor General George L. Hartsuff, who
died in New York on Saturday, aged
"A, and Major General Alexander b
Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, who died
at Washington the following Mon
day.
The Philadelphia bulletin, ihdig-
nant over the defeat in Congress OF
the Centennial bill, says: ''The Penn
syIvanians will please their constitu-
ents if they will refuse hereafter to
turn the grindstone for any Of the
numerous grinders Of private axes in
Congress. This betrsys quick APP
prehension of the situation by the
bulletin. and the advice is good, not
alone for the Pennsylvania members,
but for those from every other State
in the Union.
The Chicago Tribune is down up
on the Connecticut Democracy for
nominating Eaton. 1t says that "he
is political fossil. In all the years
since Sumter was fired on, he has
forgotten nothing old and learned
nothing new. He is not only Con-
servative, but a Reactionis:. 1t is
serious misfortune to the cause ol
Reform that a man of such antece
dents and such promise should be
chosen to represent one of the origin
al States of the American Union IN
this year of grace 1874"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
1t appears that Capt. Neidig. Chat,

1t appears that Capt. Neidig, Chair
man OF the Republican Central Com
mlttee Of Iowa, upon recently taking
possession OF leading Marshaltown
newspaper, was interviewed by a
committee of ladies' who had been
deputed to ascertain how the new ed :
itor stood on the temperance question,
which was just then very much agita-
ting the public mind in that city
Neidig underwent the temperance
catechism and came out with colors
flying. He was all O. X. sound on
the goose! hunkidora boy. etc. But
just as the highly pleased committee
rose to go, the chairwoman bethought
herself and turned to say: ''Oh, yes,
! almost forgot the politics. Are you
a Wing or Democrat Neidig isn't
q rery large man, but we imagine the
good old lady thought herself con-
fronted by Jove himself when he re-
Piled, Madam, ] have the honor to
,e chairman" etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The Burlington Harh kye gr na
synopsis Of auditor Russci'- ann,i.
al report on insurance IN Iowa. con
cludes thus:
"By little calculation ofthc ab q
data, it appears that our citizens have
paid Out in the aggregate during thu
past year, to both fire and life insur.
ance companies reporting al the aud
itor's office, the sum OF -. 3g ..3.5. Is
The aggregate paid for losses oi all
sorts was 1866, 3ol,ol, being frac-
ton over 40 per cent Of tho entire
amount received by tn" companies -
premiums.
The magnitude OF The insurance
business may be seen hy liz figures
Taking into consideration five fire
and fifteen life Insurance companies
that have withdrawn from he State
and those that NAV not have reported i.
the Auditor assumes that ii aggrcga-
ted to two and half millions of dol
lars during 1873, sum equal To three
times the entire tax levy Of the
State" Mr.. Russell closes by well
timed warning 10 those who insure
"to see that the company in which
risks are taken is of uniouhtntl sol
vency."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
II GRATIFYING 10 see the Repnbli.

1t is gratifying 10 see the isepnbli.
cans naming such men a. Judge Is.
II. Sherman. Of SiBtos. concerning
whom in connection with the Office Of
State Auditor his home paper, the
vinton Eogis. has the following II
say:
aMr. b. X. Sherman has been 4
resident OF Iowa nineteen years, and
of Wilton about fourteen. At the
breaking out of the war he was en-
gagged in the practice Of law, but LEFT
his Office and enlisted as private IN
the 18th Iowa Infantry, in >eptcin-
Der. 1861. At the battle Of Pittsburgh
Landing he received severe wound,
which seriously crippled him for
many months. Meanwhile he was
commissioned Captain OF bIs company.
and continued with it In the field.
even when he was disabled from
marching. On account Of the wound
be was finally compelled TO resign
On returning home, Mr.. 5 was elect
ed County Judge. serving two terms.
AT the expiration OF that time he was
elected Clerk of ti,.. Dist let Court.
for Benton county. He Is now sery-
ing his fourth term in that office. 4
his first election IN 1866. Mr.. Sher-
man received 1853 votes out OF a
total ballot Of 2l45-9.3 majority: in
1865. 2G0I votes out 2..,.-li.,o ma
iority: in 1870 he had no opponent.
and received the very handsome COM
pliment of 800 yo,es-lackiug only
l43 Of having as many votes a. 5oth,
candidates for the office OF Secretary
Of State In 1872. when the ''iidal
wave" swept over III. country. Mr..
Sherman wa, again candidate. re-
ceiying $3.50 votes cut IF $500, q ma
lor;ty Of 1854. Can any man II thr
State through four successive elec-
tions make better showing. tested
by the popular vote 81 his own conn
":
popularity. however, is not tie
main thing needful in the office to
which we have named Mr.. Sherman,
Eitness for the Office is tie essential
and We undertake to say, not that
Mr.. Sherman has no peer in the quail
ifications for the office. bat that the
people Of Iowa will have to hunt for
a long time 10 find man better fitted
for the position. We have vet e
hear Of the Judge. presiding IN the
Courts OF Benton county, since Mr..
Sherman came into his present office,
who has not held him in high esteem.
a. competent and faithful Officer
His Efficiency in the office to which
the people OF Benton county have
elected him, is the secret Of the large
popular vote given him sucecssjvelv
at each time after the first.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
May -, 1874.

The Davenport Ga@s1e says: III
we are to Judge by the tone Of the
press, Mr.. b. K. sherman, Of Vinton.
will BE- nominated for State Auditor
without an effort. The expression
is very nearly unanimous, and it
comes from every part Of the State.
Such an endorsement must be graft
flying to his Benton County friends.
Nor are We surprised at these evil
dences popularity, at home or els
where. Mr.. Sherman is well calcllIa-
ted to make good impression
wherever known He is pleasant
affable gentleman, and these qualities
united to reputation for intelligence
and integrity, rapidly win upon the
public regard. His nomination, we
are quite sure, will add strength 10
the ticket
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Major Farwe!l, Of Jones county,
who has been frequently mentioned
of late as IA probable candidate for
Congress this fall, publishes in the
Monticello Lrlress the foll.wnq
card:
As my name has been going the
rounds Of the press as a probable can.
dldate for Congress IN this district. |
desire to announce that am not and
will not be candidate; also that, be
lieving Hon John Russell to Sc the
best and strongest man III the district
who can be chosen as the Republican
standard bearer, earnestly favor his
nomination. in the firm faith that bv {
hearty and united effort on the par
OF the Republicans OF the district. he
can he triunphanlly elected.
- t',p,,-.rt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The suit Of "The People VS. The
Chicago and Alton Railroad Co."
which the defendant has been trying
to transfer to the United States
Court, was called in the Sangamon
Circuit Court of Illinois. Saturday
and tried by the plaintiffs (,he de,
PENDANTS attorneys only appearing t.
objec') and the jury returned a yer.
dict OF $4,000. 1t is understood tic
defendant will try for a hearing in the
I. 5. Circuit Court, and falling il
that appeal to the >nnrrm" Court o.
the United Statse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Miss Nellie Grant had perfect
right to get married--as She did do
last Thursday; her right to marry an
Englishman is nndoubted, rs is also
the right Of friends to give many
valuable presents to the happy
pair; but the columns of ditiuse and
fulsome compliment with which the
.jcnkinses of the press have for a
week been examining their readers
almost disgust one with the whole al
fair
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The question Of BUSTING the polyga-
nous Mormon, Elder Cannon, from
his seat as Delegate in Congress from
Utah. is still undecided. The Chica-
go Journal thinks it NAV be that
some of bis Congressional cotempoF-
aries are afraid that If ,bey should
discharge tina, Cannon for his super
siuous love Of womankind.th-v might
themselves get hit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

One Of the great questions now
awaiting decision in Congress, i.
whether the House should or could
expel from its membership the Nor
mon Delegate from tab, for being a
polygamist. No man can be poIiti-
cally prescribed in this country on
account of his peculiar religious faith,
and Cannon claims that his polygamy
is part of his religion. 1t is knot
~ point for Congressional decision.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Governor Taylor, of Wisconsin, in
speaking of his determination that
the railroad law, as well as all other
laws which stand upon the statute
books of that State, shall be enforced,
well says: at cannot he suffered
that any law, which the Legislature
has enacted, and the Executive an.
proved, shall be put in abeyance and
treated with open disobediencc and
fiagrant contempt by any person, cor
poration, or combination of corpora
tons, on the plea of unreasonablnness
or upon any plea whatever Such a
suiferance would tend to subversion
Of all legal authority"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Mr.. John Bright has written let
ter to Dorman b. Eaton, chairman of
the Civil Service Commission. com
mending i'll positive terms that re-
form. Writing from experience I'M
der the system in Great Britain. he
says, it would be impossible to return
to the old way. He concludes; ~ our
proposed reform is a grea, undertake
ing. hope the good sense Of your
people will enable your people 10
,ou,rlpte II ."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

/ EUREKA GRANGE No. 2eo Regular Meetin.
ing thereafter q. NJ. DILTz, Sec.
+. .. Cedar Bluffs, Iowa.
/ MoSoDELPIIIA GRANGE. Regular Meeting III.
| P.o., Upton. Iowa.
/ VIRGINIA GROVE GRANGE Regular Meetin:
secona ana fonrth tuesday evenings in eaci
month. d. NJ. CULVER Sec.
/ r O.. Upton, Iowa.
! Quincy GRANGE, No 81. J. F. HaSIEy, sec.
r. o. Inland Iowa.
HEBRON GRANGE Regular Meeting Febrnar,
-. and each alternate Tuesday evening there
ater, H. W. BAILEY, sec.
/ PRAIRIE BELLE GRANGE. cHA's WISE Sec
Y. o. MOSCOW. Iowa.
EAGLE GRANGE. No. e. f. L. WEN Sec
II. p sugar Creek Mills
OAK HILL GRANGE, No lie e. W Cor Sec
y. y. Clarence. lowe.
PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE. No 49, Regular
Meetings are held on the Saturday evening of on
Immediately preceding the full moon II esa1i
month Visiting brethren and sisters always
weicome AacKEY MaRTIS, Sec.
7. o, Wi.tcG, Iowa.
f4uAL RIGHTS GRANGE. Regular Meeting
TUESDAY evening, February Eth. and each alter,
u nate "a rri tuesday evening thereafter
SPRINGFIELD Ora SaE-No lbs
I. o., Londen, Iowa A. II. OBLEY. sec.
FREMONT GRANGE, No 52s. Regular Meetinps
81 e. Tue Jay Evenings on Or before full moon,
p. o.. Mechanicsyile, Iowa.
PLEASANT HILL GRANGE No 70 Regular
Meeting Friday, Feb. 10th, Mt so'clock p ~ and
every alternate Friday thereafter ut Pleasant
school House. r III IArr.Mp So
p, o., Pleasant I'LL, Iowa.
CLANCY GRANGE, No. -. Regular meetings IN
FRIDAY evenings, on or before full moon al Clan.
ey's school house. A1 CaRTwarauT 80
r. O., Clarence Iowa.
OAK HILL GRANGE. No. iss. Regular Meetings
are held on the Tuesday evening OF or immed III .
~ preceding the full moon in each month Via
ting brethren and sisters always welcome
~. .iafehce, iosa. l.. W. Coz Sec.
FOREST GRANGE, No. i5a Regular Meeting
Saturday evening before full moon VISITING
brothers and sisters always welcome
W hIZER, sec'y. R0B'T HANLIS Master
II. o.. Upton. Iowa
WESTERN GRANGE. No eli. Regular meeting.
second Friday evening IN each month al We-
ley Chapel. CORA " FORU Master
T.. q. Wilton. T. 9YfTos SECS
YORK PRAIRIE GRANGE. Regular meeting
Post ONCE, Upton. ANDREW PIERCE, see
GEDA SsKA SssE No ~ Regular nesting "a.
alternate Saturday evening H. r. GAkgIN,
ALg1. NORM. sec Master
Pc Mecbaniesyiile, iowa
RED OAK GRANGE No. Tss Regular meeting
arr held Oh the first and tLlrd Monday evening
Of each month. j. II. cot ITS,
W T.. RICHARD Master S.e'y.
/ P.,H). Upton Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

In the lower House oil the Arkan-
sas Assembly the Impeachment Com
mittee reported articles Of impeaeh-
ment against State Auditor Wheeler.
Chief Justice Mcclure, the associate
justices, the circuit justices, and in
deed against all prominent officials in
the State connected with the Brooks
rebellion. The cases Of Mcclure and
Wheeler were acted upon immediate
ly, impeachment being voted by a
large majority The other cases will
be brought at once. Brooks appears
on the streets Of Little Rock, as usu,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Washington dispatches state that
the members of the House Ways and
and Means Committee have received
notice that Secretary Richardson will
retire from the Cabinet this week. 1t
is rumored that General Bristow. oi
Kentucky, will be offered the posi-
ton. The committee has been urged
to withhold the proposed resolution
Of censure, but no action has been Ia
ken with regard to the request.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
The Secretary Of the Iowa Senate

The Secretary Of the Iowa Senat,
furnishes the following specimen:
''On the last night of the session
the Autobiography members of thu
House gave a practical exemplifca
ton Of economy from an Anti Mono
poly standpoint On motion Of Mr.
Boiler, of Harrison county, the Speak
er was directed to certify the pay OF
the House clerks from the beginning
Of the session. BY this means the
Anti Monopoly clerks were paid foI
fifteen days services never rendered
and for which the temporary clerks
had been paid"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
The .,1 az tho Arkansas ,rra,

The end of the Arkansas trouble is
not vet. The lower house OF the
Legislature has passed resolutions de.
handing the resignation Of Messrs
Clayton and Dorsey, the United
States Senators; and leaders of the
Brooks faction telegraph to Washing
ton that Arkansas is virtually in a
state Of anarchy, .the people being
in a revolt against Governor Baxter's
administration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Ehe Republican Indicial and

The Republican Judicial and Con,
gressional Conventions for tbs Dis
trct will probably soon be announced
Soon enough we hope to permit do
ing all the business at one county
convention, with plenty Of otice be-
forehand. This thing of having two
or three county conventions, prob
ably the most important Of them be-
ing called on very short notice in the
busiest time Of the year, is not The
thing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

The Massachusetts Senate rejected
the claims of the advocates of the in.
herent rights OF women to cast bal
lot, by a vote Of II to -. This is
worse for the cause than the vote O
last year. 1T the present rate oI
progress of the persevering sister
hood, the question Of woman's wrongs
and woman's suffrage will be entirely
forgotten in few years. 1t is GER
tainly very discouraging to the loyal
wrestlers with a perverse generation
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Although Mr.. Colfax has r,

Although Mr., Colfax has retired t.
private life, he is beginning to find
that private life is even buster than
public life. According to the South
Bend 7t'bune, he has spoken in the
pas, month in nine States. During
the coming month he is to deliver
three ora,ions at College commence
mcnts, and has declined twenty 9th
ers; and the Young Mems Christian
Association at Cleveland have put of
their anniversary exercises from MAY
IA to June II, the only day he could
promise to be with them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Oregon will hold her Stale election
next Monday. A Governor aud q
member Of Congress are to be elected.
II will be a sort Of scrub-race. there
being three tickets in the held--Re-
publican. Democratic and .lndepen-
Dent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Independence had terrible con-
hagration last MONDAY m"rnlrg, de-
siroying almost the entire business
part of the town. Forty of the prin-
cipal stores, several dwelling houses,
church. etc, were consumed. 1t Is
a sad blow to one Of the most -four
ishing young cities in Northern Iowa
Independence is sixty miles w"st OF
Dubuque.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Professor David Swing, whose re-
cent trial and acquittal on the charge
Of heresy, before the the Chicago
Presbytery, has been a theme OF gen
ersl interest and discussion. has now
siRni6ed his determination TO sever
his connection with the Presbyterian
Church.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

Reports continue daily from sari-
GUS parts of the Northwest Of the en-
couraging prospects Of the fruit and
grain crops. The promise Of berries
and fruits in Southern Illinoi. and
Michigan is very fIattcring.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
PASSING EVENTS.

ENTRIES on the political calendar
May 2o-Nirglnia Farmers Con.
v"ntion.
June l-Oregon election.
- - " ''''''' ''''', t''7''N''"' '1''''
49, IA ,,.p r. -.
;on ' ''s'N'" y >.''' -
I,,no - M. pa,,,,,;ao, ~.
80. 49, ''''''''' = t'''''e"'' >1o''
Innn - I,d;ano po,,,Eo,, can
,ont;an ' y '''''''''' ~"
Innn % Nina na,aoo,.,;o r.n
vcntion.
June 23--Jowa Anti Monopoly
Convention.
July Iowa Republican Convcn-
ton.
July lj-lndiana Democratic Con
vcntion.
July l1-Dhio Democratic Com
vcntion.
July 23-Alabama Conservative
Convention.
T;nco,n,s r,o,,r,o,, =, ca.;.,,ea,a
IN: -, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28

a. B. smedley, Cresco, Howard Co.
r., X. Shankiand. Dubuque
J. II. Whitman. Dallas Center, Dallas Co.
ID. b. Clark, Council Blusfs
NJ Harrington, Denver Bremen Co.
spencer Day, Marshaiitown.
IL. r Buchanan, Mt Pleasant, Henry Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
IoWa Executives Com ittee

MssTEs-A. b. smedey Cresco Howard Co
TsE4sERER-M. L. DeyIn, Des Moine-
sEcHETARY-S. W. GarTetsoD, Des Moine-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Notice Of Reading Of viii.

Estate OF Benjamin Fraseur, deceased.
The state Of Iowa, Cedar County, S.
To whom IL may concern:
VOT are hereby notified that on the 10Th
j day of May. 1874, there was opened
and publicly read by the Clerk oftbe Circuit
Court In and for said County, an instru-
msnt Of writing purporting to be the last
of said County, deceased; and that the Sec
oDd day Of the August Term ofsaid Court
commencing on the 9Th Monday, oath day oil
August, 1874, has been set AZ the day for nm
al bearing and proof of said will, at which
time all persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should not be ad :
Mittei To probate.
W. H. VAN NESS, Clerk.
Per A. p. FLEMING, Deputy. swpo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
Local Agents.

Tipton-W. l.. McCEosKEY,
tiarence-sILAss SIMPSON,
Mechanicsvilir-H BAsLEY,
Ntlton-w. A. MOORE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
9atrons Of Ausbandru.
National Grange Officers.
Business Omeers oYIov. STATE er.nv,

AssTER-Dudley W. Adams. waukon Iowa
~EaEEETARY-0. II. Kelley. Gesrgetoxn D. o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-28
N uscatinc Market,
Davenport Market.

DAVENPORT, May 20 1874,