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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
READ THIS.

Ertract from address Of FIR Nayor Rem
nick, Noe. IL, 1869
| had the pleasure yesterday of exam
lining the various books of instruction
used here, and of having explained to
me by the principals, the mode of com
municating commercial knowledge, both
theoretically and practically, and which
in my humble judgment, was most thor
ough and complete. l know of nc
branch of education so beneficial to men
OF all professions, as good, sound
course of commercial instruction
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

Of Chronic aud Acute Rheumatism Neurai-
ga I4umbaga, @cIatica, Kidney, ANA SerV-
oEs Diseases, after years 81 suffering, by
taaius Dr. FItlets Vegetable rheumatic S,ruP,-
the scientific discovery OF J, l.. itler. NJ. -,
a reg alar graduate physician, with whom
We are personally acquainted, VINO mas Tor
80 wears treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results. We believe III our
christian duty, after deliberatiOn, to con-
scientious1y request sufferers To use IL, es-
pecially persons in moderate clrcumstan-
ces who cannot afford 10 waste time and
money on worthless mixtures. As clergy
men we seriously feel the deep responsible
ity resting on us IN publicly endorsing inns
medicine. But our knowledge and expert
ence of its remarkable merit fully Justifies
our action. Rev G II Ewing. Medina, Penn'a
suffered sixteen years. became hopeless
Rev Thomas Murphy, u. D., Frank fort
Philada Rev j b Davis, Hightstown, y. j.
Rev j : Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Alexan.
der Balm, Stanwood, Iowa. Rev q q smith,
Pittsford New York. Rev Joseph Beggs,
Falls Church. Philadelphia. Other testimo-
mails from Senators, Governors, Judges,
Physicians, re, forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases one thousand dollars Will be presented
to any medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test, or that can produce
on Fourth AZ many living cures. Any per-
son sendingby letter description gfafiiiction
will receive gratis "A legally signed gaaran-
tee naming the number Of BOTTLES 10 cure,
To refund money upon sworn state
ment Of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited
TO write TO Dr Filler, Philadelphia. His
valuable advice costs nothing. 1y23
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

iiis ne@tls alslcntd. gives The satls-
faction To the user, is paid for most readily.
and Is the best of all to sell. II there is no
domestic" agent In your town. apply TO
DOMESTfCS. NJ. CO., New York.
Ladies' send for elegant FASHION BOOK.
sDSfGHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
/ ING How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any per-
son they choose, instantly. This simple
mental requirement all can possess, free. by
Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies'. queer book. 100000 sold. Ad-
dress I. WILLIAM CO., Publishers, Phila-
delphia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
NETHERBY.

This Horse IL also a bright hay, rising
three years old, and promises, when he Is
FULLY matured. To DC a valuable acquisition
10 this class ot horses.
L Ia. au,isn Inc m ,nrf ed lraff Hnrse
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
From John r. Dillon, Judge Of L. s.
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Educated labor is always in demand.
Commercial Colleges we'll conducted
supply an obvious educational need
The course Of instruction is essentially
and pointedly practical. Ii is not in lieu
of, but rather supplementary To, school
or academical education. 1t connects
these with tie every day duties and
practical business of life. Young men
contemplating LIFE OF BUSINESS can
in my judgment, most protitably pursue
a course OF instruction in the Davenport
Business College.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
mxDDS.E.asED MEN.

There are many Of the age 81 thirty TO for
ty who are troubled with TOO frequent eyac-
uati0n, al the biaduer, often accompanied
by a slight STnart3ng CT burning sensation,
and weakening tile system in Il manner that
the patient cannot account for; on examin-
ing the urinary depositS,a ropy sediment
will often be found, ana sometimes small
PARTICLES Of alhumen viii appear. or the col
OF. Will be Of thin OF mIlkiSh hue, again
changing 10 dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die ~ This diffi-
Guilty. ignorant of the cause, which Is the
second stage III seminal weakness. MIR. Nc.
will guarantee "a perfect cure in all such
cases and healthy restoration of the genito
urinary organs.
Office IIours-ss TO /. :eto6 q. ~ to -.
All letters promptly answered, and eorre-
spondence confidential. Address, Lock Box
26u. Davenport. iowa. 1916
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
TER MS.

As The Subscriber believes in the motto,
/" Live aud Let Live" and not in charging
the price of colt for the service OF the
horse. and in order to bring these horses
within the reach OF all he viii insure al the
following reduced rates:
Comet, Sl4: Eetherby, 3lS;
Sovereign, sid;
payable on the first day OF February, lsT5.
All mares disposed OF befOrethe 1T u Feb
ruary. ls75, will be charged as season mares.
= u accidents at the risk OF owners.
y. +. Pedigrees of the above horses can
be seen at INV residence. JAMES 6kElG,
Clarence. March 18th, 1874. 3ml3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
IMPORTED
CLYDBSDALH HORSB,
JOCK.

Will make a fall stand nj the Farm OF the
one mile west OF Upton. at
Thirty-ise Dollars to Insure:
money due when the Mare is known to be in
foal.
DESCRIPTION.
JOCK is beautiful dapple gray in color,
with heavy maneana tail, standing IL hands
high. and weighing 100 pounds, with plenty
beauty OF finish challenge competition.
PEDIGREE.
JOCK was bred by John Young & Brothers,
and Dam. and sold TO b. e. Farout, of Lima,
Ohio, who imported him &c the United
states when tEenty-one months old; was
sired by Imported Jock, who is perfect
model Of a draf, horse and his equal has new
er been found III any ring where he has been
exhibited for premium he carried away all
the premiums.
AS for pureness of blood. for style OF foot
and bone, challenge the whole of Canada
or the United states. Old jock is a beauti-
fni iron gray iii color, III. hands high
anG weighs 2eio pounds, and is as perfect all
over As pony OF = hands.
the Dam OF Young JOCK is IA beautiful bay mare
imported from Belgium In the year t>j2 She has
taken all the premiums and cups, with colt by hel
side. and otherwise. She is q mare crossed by tn.
Belgium and scotch horse. max Ing one of the bes
crosses IN the world As tor STYLE bone and beauty
she can't be beat Her height IS IL hands, weigh
lsSD pounds, and is perfect IN all particulars.
Young Jock is colt that can't be beat for draft
and when matared will be a better horse than hi
sire during thirty years experience in the import
ing business / have not a colt that promises Il
JOHN YOUNG Il Co.
Toronto, Canada.
deem any further comment on YOUNG JoCh
unnecessary as ne is here 10 show for himself
40 W. w ALORICH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
scTya NEs

WnoH4e scattering from tile effects youth
fui i3iiies ar iadtscretion sh0ulaavaii theA-
selves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid al
tine altar III suffering humanity. DIR.
McAFfEE Will guarantee TO forfeit One Hun.
dred Dollars for every ease ot seminal weak
ness or private disease al any Kind or char
acter which ne undertakes and fails To cure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

From II. Aiken, President First Aatio
al Bank, Chacago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

The largest and most successful Bust
ness College in the west. The following
are some Of its special advantages:
1st 1t is member of the Information
al Business College Association, and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
BUSINESS!

Enterprising young men and women
ambitious to make successful start in
business are offered superior facilities
for preparing themselves, at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16


Comfortable qusrters-sil yer twenty
i've cent pieces. -
Salem (Or) public schools were re-
Gently closed for want of funds.
Thirty six Boston pastors have adopt
ed resolutions encouraging the women's
temperance movement
The man who minds his own bust.
ness and lets ether peoples business
alone is On the high road to fortune.
Tho .Washington Star says that on
account Of want OF practice it takes vet
eran Congressman very long to apply .
postage-stamp.
Seek mot for your sweetheart at .
large and fashionable party; how are you
TO find adiamond in q field covered with
sparkling dew-dropsf
The encalypti, or fever tree, imported
by several South Carolinians . few
months ago, is doing well, and they think
that very coon each man can cit under his
own eucalyptus and defy malaria. :
"A st. Louis correspondent of the New
York Easminer and Chr0nic2e estimates
the number of converts in that city under
Rev. Mr.; Hammond's preaching during
the past few weeks at 10000. No church
or public hall in that city was large
enough to hold the people who focked to
hear him; and the work reached 200 or
800 miles beyond in different directions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
Girdled Fruit Trees.

About this time many discover that
their young orchards have been girdled
near the ground by mice working beneath
the soil during the winter time. Our old
readers will hardly find this trouble, IS
they have mostly adopted our suggestion,
several times given, to tie q piece of pa
per around the stem, and then put gas tar
or strong grease on the paper, when none
of this class Of vermin will touch it. Be-
sides keeping off mice and rabbits, it keeps
out the apple-stem borer, which is al
most as destructive to apple culture as
the injuries which result from girdling.
But the increase in the circulation of the
Weeksv Press has brought with it q new
class of readers, who have not profited by
what other older readers have learned.
These have girdled trees, and what are
they to do with themi OF course every
one knows that when the bark Is taken
off all the way round the stem the trees
die. Many preserve them by grating .
piece of stem SO that the upper bark and
the lower bark forming the edges of the
girdled part are brought together. Some.
times three or four Of these pieces are
used. 1t is very easily done. The edges
of the connecting pieces are shaved
wedge-shaped, and Sits are made in the
DARK OF the Tree, ABOVE ana DelOW the
girdled part, to admit of the wedge
shaped ends of the connector fitting
tightly. The connecting pieces are made
rather longer than the width to be con.
nected and fitted 80 as to bow outward q
little. Then piece of twine wrapped
around draws the connecting pieces
toward the stem, and makes q sort of
spring, and thus keeps the pieces tightly
in place until they grow.
Sometimes the damage can be remedied,
whore the injury has been done on large
scale, by putting q few wheelbarrowfuls
Of earth around the tree, covering the
injured part, and giving the tree the ap-
pearance Of growing on a small mound.
Young roots will push from the barked
places, and, although the tree will not
grow as vigorously for year or two as
before, in time it will come to be 40 good
~ ever.
The best plan, though, is, IS we have
said, to guard against this necessity by
examining the tranks near the ground
some time during the summer, take out
the worms from the wood, and put the
tarred paper round. One tarring and
paper lasts three years.-F0sneys Wsekl3
Prss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

4 4 No.. : =
For weak eyes, put q piece Of alum
about the size of . hazle-nut -and.a piece
Of lump sugar the same size into 8 quart
Of cold spring water, and stand near the
fire to dissolve; then ssturate . little lint
with the mixture; battle the eyes several
times day; destroy the lint Immediately
alter using, Is it must not be put into the
lotion . second time.
Linen that 10 placed immediately
after being ir0ned near the stove or in
the hot sun Is sitter when dry than II It
10 permitted to dry slowly. It is good
plan to lay collars and small articles ON
dry waiter and Get them on . kettle or
quite dry. A bowl of clear water and q
clean old linen cloth are useful to remove
any specks the linen may acquire before
or while being ironed.
Mushroom Catsup.-Clean the mush-
rooms BY wiping them and cutting off the
ends OF the stems. Put them in deep
pan and sprinkle salt over each layer; let
them remain for two days; then put them
in sieve and strain off all the juice;
pour it into your preserving kettle. Al
low twelve cloves, twelve allspice, two or
three pieces of mace and half q nutmeg,
grated. Let it boil for fifteen minutes;
remove it from the fire, and let it stand
for two or three days. Strain, and bottle
for use.
The New York Herald says there is
no use in manuring land to grow weeds;
in buying tools TO rust out under stone
wall; in erecting buildings to rot
away for want of paint and care;
in buying animals and leaving
them to the unhindered action of disease;
in accumulating manure to fill the air
with its exhalatiOns and the brooks with
its teachings; In raising forage to floor q
barnyard with; in buying land to yearly
lose its strength and virtue; in growing
crops to feed UNDECIDED insects. Yetmore
than one of these defects may be seen on
almost every farm in the country, and the
extent to which they lower the average
success. of our farmers 10 greater than
would be believed, - q
a correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph writes: On dry or wet ground
the effect of the roller Is found to be salu.
tary: Plowed and prepared for sowing,
dry land is much helped by the roller.
The blades Of grass spring up sooner and
retain drmer hold in the earth. In q
season Of drought, rolling has saved the
crop when without it the seed would have
never sprung from the ground. In wet
and heavy ground it is believed the roller,
smoothing and hardening the surface, will
leave the soil Immediately beneath the
surface in better condition to generate
the seed. On grass ground that has been
heaved by the frost the roller has an ex-
cellent effect in fixing the roots. Rolling
the ground is also good when the land has
been laid down unevenly the previous
year. II the land is too dry, wait till just
after soaking rain, and it will work
cspitally. 1t is good idea to roll plowed
sowed ground before narrowing, as it
presses down the burrows that would be
turned back, snd makes the surface less
uneven, and the harrow pulverizes it
much. We find that on an average not
one farmer in four has . roller"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
4 Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago there
was mot o single white man in what is now
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana or Illinois.
Then, what is now, the most fourishing
part Of the United States was ~ little
known - the country in the heart of
Africa ITSELF 1t was not till 1855 that
Boone left his home in North Carolina 10
become the first settler in Kentucky. And
the first pioneers of Ohio did NOT settle
till twenty years later still. A hundred
and twenty years .ago Canada be
longed to France, and Washington
was a. modest Virginia Colonel,
and the United States the most loyal part
of the British Empire, and scarcely a
speck on4the political horizon indicated
the struggle that in score of years was
to lay the foundation Of the greatest Re-
public in the world. 90. ~ {
; A hundred years ago there were but four
small newspapers in America; steam en-
gines had not been imagined, and loco
motives, and steamboats,, and railroads,
and telegrsphs, and postal cards, and fric-
ton matches, and revolyers, and percus.
sion caps, and breech- loading guns, and
stoves and furnaces. and gas for dwellings,
and indiarubber shoes; and sewing. ma
chimes, and anthracite coal, and photo
graphs, and chrome paintings, and kero-
sene oil; and the safety lamp, and the
compound blow-pipe, and free schools,
and spring mattresses, and wood engrav-
ing, ana Brussels carpet and lever watch.
es, and greenbacks, and cotton and wooden
factories, In anything like the present
meaning Of these terms were utterly I'M
known.
A hundred years ago the spinning-wheel
was in almost every family, and clothing
was spun and woven and made up in the
household, and the printing press was q
cumbrous machine worked by hand; and
a nail, or brick, or knife, or pair of
shears or scissors OF razor, or a woven
pair of stockings, or an AZ, or hoe, or
shovel, or lock or key, or . plate of
glass of any size, was not made in what
IS now the United States. Even in 1870
there were only seventy five Postoflces in
the country, and the whole extent Of our
post routes was less than 1890 miles.
Cheap postage was unheard of, and had
any one suggested the transmission of
messages with lightning speed he would
have been thought utterly insane The
microscope, on the one hand, and the tel
escope on the other, were In their infancy
as instruments of science; and geology
and chemistry were almost unknown. In
q word, it is true that 70 the century
passed have been allotted more improve
ments, in their bearing on the comfort
and happiness of mankind, than to any
other which has elapsed since the creation
of the world.-BGltim0Ts american.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
THE THRESHER OF the PERIOD.

This.is the famo1s "VTBRATOR" THREsHER,
which has created such revolution In the Trade
and become SO FULLY ESTABLISHED as the
pleading Thresher' of this day and generation
More than seven thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEoUALLED for grain saving. time
saving, and money making.
Four sizes made, vizs 24.lnch, -.
inch, 32.ineh, and 86.lnch Cylinders,
Powers. Also SeParntOrs - alone - ex.
Pressly for Steam Power, nd Improved
FORTABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
Chimes or SeparatOrs "alone, {" or Horse Powers
'alOne," as well as GRAM RAIsERs AND FARM.
ERs who want their grain threshe.i, saved and
cleaned TO the best advantage, are invited to send
for our new forty page illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (sent Jree) giving full particulars
abont these Improved Machines aud other infor-
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen
Address,
NICHOLS. SHEPARD 4 co,
Battle CreeE IHrk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

new discovery for the certain ieisf ana crs Of Her.
Ss "a
esq str.in: :ad 4 dc direction: arc fe.oSed ss.:
spring trusses that were formerly nsed but now d.
ss
ting. full descriptive circular VIII be sent free,
Pe g s e.
srnment: Age Or the length Of time patient has
From the numerous testimonials In our possession
We append the following:
After the experience Of months. patients testify
veil ~, =: he :as
possesses IN high degree AZ Iequises and qa:iia.
'sss and cure q lena, c.rSocn.S ''
"Ex-Health nfacer Of the Port Of New York, bur.
eeon-in-chief Of New York State Hospital" ETC.,
GEO. v. HOUSE, M. D., Supt. Elastic Truss Co.:
a:s e. e, q
procurable IN this country and In Europe, two yeas
sd n:
str5ment that should bs used for t6e relief and cure
continuous practice. and having adjusted many hun
dreds Of Trusses eald for he last twenty pionths
.s
entitled the confluence Of the pubic That eias.
e re
sss' ;s E s 4 eSss sss
knowledge of patients from 90 e g Zesr, 81 see
Professor Of Anatomy and Surgery, n 4. <. Medical
College.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

Putting ~ family to bed, declaring that
hey wefe MI too drunk TODD 20 for them
Wives. -CR0mher1 Josyn0k
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
Growing Nut Trees from Seed.

The influence of forests, from . meteor.
point of view, has been pretty
fully discussed in the various journals Of
the civilized world for the last few years.
The conclusion arrived at Ia that forests
do modify climate; that they tend to
equalize the rainfall, though they do not
affect the amount Of the annual rainfall
over large scope Of country. Hence,
the cultivation Of timber 10 getting to be
a. one of the most important
industries in countries destitute of, or i'll.
supplied with, trees; frst, because Of their
second, because scarce commodities are
always valuable. 81
In this view of the subject . few hints
on the proper conditions necessary TO the
termination; of the seeds Of trees will not
be without interest. OF trees that viii
bear transportation and transplantation
readily we will not speak at present. since
the seeds of this class of -trees germinate,
as rule, readily; but the shardsshellsd,
nutbearing trees, as the hickory, black
walnut, butternut, ETC., sometimes do not
terminate readily; never the first season,
unless submitted to the action of frost
and moisture during the winter pre-
vious. ,.s l5tst 4 {
If the nuts are gathered in the fall,
when mature, placed on the ground and
covered with leaves, or other substance
4aV0ffng fefiKensasfon, Thu haSfBwfilsOon
become sufficiently decayed 90 that the
nuts can be place in well drained boxes,
mingled with five or six times their bulk
'of moist sand. They should then be
placed where they will be subjected to the
actioa Of frost through the winter. II
planted in the spring In direct lines, four
inches deep, they will germinate, large
proportion of them, the first year. Acorns
will all terminate the first year If sound,
and that portion of the hard-shelled nuts
that does not grow the first year viii do
so early the next.
In planting everything except oak and
hickory the Western 1Asshl advises drill.
ing tHesNleet apert between rows and
pretty thickly In tie row and transplant
ing q the end oee two pears; but for oak
and hickory plant three BY three feet, in
check rows. The cultivation will be the
same q for corn, except that they must
be h0ed ct least once; more II the land il
very weedy. The cultivation, however
until the plants get shove ground may
be done entirely with the harrow with the
teeth slanted back, provided the soil 10,
asst shouldrbe in inc tilth. The object
intplantihSc close = that ne trees sooner
shGde The eoil and grow mere upright
and without many side branches. When
they begin to crowd each other they may
be thinned out and the poles will soon
begin TO- pay for the labor.
Another advantage with planted tim
Der IL that you have just such kinds q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
Address
the ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
es3 Broadway, New York.
.I0WAAND NEBRASKA

MILLIONS OF ACRES OF THE BEST LAND in
the West for sale on Ten Years' Credit, ut
per cent. Interest, by the Burlington Missouri
River Railroad Company.
NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED
except interest till NTH year. Rich Soil, warm
Climate. long Seas9ns. low Taxes and free
on household goods to those who
BUY THIS YEAR.
For circulars and Maps, with full particulars address
GEO. q. HARRIS,
Land Commissioner. Burlington. Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

Why WIN Yen su1Blrf.
sss Isl / = O. q !
TO all persons suDss1ng
from Rhsumatism, Neuralgia,
crazlpsh ~ limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Coiic, Pain In t,ss
bsck. bowels Or dds, Ne voald
ssy I'm 8cunznpfD PA1leaA
AID FAMILY LlxnHzxr Il Of IN
others the remedy you want
tor internal and external ~.
Il has cured the sbsve con-
plaints In Thousands Of casea
There = No mistake about It.
Tuik Sold h1 an DruGg3sts. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

New and Perfect Rem
Gdy for Hernia. The In.
yention Of The Elastic
Truss IL without doubt
tn. most imDOrtanS med.
icas discovery Of the cen.
Hnv~ Thu ~.anv~1ts - AhA~