davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

EDUCATION. The science of educa-
ton, to-day, is where the science of
geology was fifty years ago. We are
lust beginning to think Of itas a science.
Men and women are waking up to its
demands, Children, with their ingpite
variety of organizations, temperaments
n ldlosyncrasies, can no more be edu-
Gated ut random than plants, gathered
from the four quarter of the earth. can
be perfected through the same culture,
ana IN the same climate and soil. Each
child IN the great crowd that gathers in
our schools is in some respects like a
particular musical instrument, designed
by God in its complicated mechanism
to perform its particular part. to Weld
ITS W particular tone in the dispasop
OF life; and I shudder when I think
now rudely 1t is often played upon by
untauCht teachers teachers who have
dritted to their work, or ~resorted to il
asa temporary occupation, for its profte.
put who have never thought Of study
ing Its principles as physicians. LAWYERS.
artists study the principles of their pro.
tessions. Played upon by the unskiIl-
iuI hands of those who have never
troubled themselves to study the physi-
cal, much less the psychic, delioaey of
this wonderful human instrument, the
only wonder is that society should WELD
the harmonies it does. mol women
need to think more, not less to in
crease, not diminish, brain-work to
over-live the drudgery of it, whether il
it involve teaching, writing, study, the
work of profession, or house-work. by
breathing into it the living spirit Of
love, which scanctifies and ennobles
whatever the hands or the brain ind to
do. II. Stone.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
POPULAR SCIENCE,

BETTER THAN CREMATION.-CrematiOn
nav be all very we'll, but a French
chemist has found a better way. By
some process he has condensed the body
of his wife into the space Of an ordinary
seal, and had her highly polished and
set in a ring. He made a nice income
by betting, with Iapidaries and others,
they could not tell the material of the
set in three guesses, and, after pocket
ing the money, would burst into tears,
and say: " 1t is my dear, dead wife. l
wear her on my finger to keep alive
pleasant remembrancGs of her"
BRANDY FROM SAwDUsT.- Dry sawdust
as it lies heaped up in the saw-miIl GER
tainly looks innocent of a capability to
furnish brandy s%traights," but if we
NAV believe a certain German chemist
it does contain considerable of the inc
briating fluid. His experiment with
900 pounds Of slwdust resulted in 81
quarts of brandy of 80 per cent. at SO
deg, perfectly free from odor or taste
of ]turpentine, and Of very agreeable
flavor. He considers it probable that
the process might be successful on q
large scale, if the amount Of water and
time of boiling two important factors
in the production of sugar were accu-
ratel7 determined by experiments. By
conversion of all the c~ellulos4 into sugar,
each hundred-weight of air-dried saw
dust would yield at least 27.I quarts of
50 per cent. brandy.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
r. R
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief
The Cheapest and Best Medicine b
Family Use in the World
One SO Cent Bottle

one SO Cent Bottle
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINS ~
PREVENT THE SYSTEM AGAINsrSUDgl
ATTACKS OF EPIDEMICS AND COW.
GIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE HUNDE4
DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR 0THEBMR
1CINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY y
LIEF IS APPLIED EXTERNALLY-0Bs
KEN INTERNALLY ACCORDING Tgr
RECTIONS--PAIN, FROM WHAIEN2
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
.IMPORTANT.-Miner4, Farmers and ot1s,st
siding In sp~arsely-settled districts, whefeH gB y
cult to secure the services ola physician, ~
WAYS READY RELI y F is Invaluable, LIZ
be used with positive assurance OF doing gWa'
RII cases where pain or discomfort Is eIpefTy.ggg
or lfseized with Influenza, Diptheria. t9fe r,Ir
BAD coughs, HOarseness, Bilious COllC, l.'TI
nation of The Bowels. Stomach. Lungs, tVenA
neys; or with Group. Quinsey, Fever ana ABgt
with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic Daloreu1r " y
ache. Earache; or with Lumbago- PAU ~
Back, or Rheumatism; or with DlarrhGa, Wy.
Morbusy or DySentery; or with bnFns ~
or Bruises; or with strains, Cramps Of
The application of RAILWAYS READ
Ii F VIII cure yOI of the worst Oh the"'
plants in a few hours uai
Twenty drops in half q tumbler o. vac s s5
a few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASmr WI
BTOMACH. EA RTBURN. SICK HEaHSE16
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC WIZ
THE BOWELS,a and all INTERNALfh Tat
Travellers should always carry a DOtlle IM s
WAYS READY RELIEF with them a ssSh
in water will prevent sickness or pslp93 III ~
change Ofwater. 1t is better than French D''
or Blt'ers as a stimulant.
Sold by Druggists. Price 30 Gents
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

Az ELE3ANILT BOUND CANyAssTNG BOOK
I"[ ne ofs: end cheapest Family Bible eyer mil
anea' WIZ De cent free or cha-ge to env koot
15eH,. IL c2ntaf 5 over o hne 2crip nre ~
-, q IN ana ageats are meeting with unDrecedsn.
~ ~ address stating experience &c ana
~ "LIl nov you = hat oar agents are doing NJ
To- Cincinnati, Ohio, or Memphis. Tenn
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

SCIENTIFIC MEN SCIENTIFICALLY STUD
IED.-Francis Gallon, well known for
his researches in regard to hereditary
mental powers, has been pursuing these
studies. He made personal inquiries of
$50 leading scientific men OF the day.
n on their replies based his %conclu-
slons. Most important was the almost
persistent combination of remarkable
energy of body with remarkable ener-
gy of mind. Size OF head was consid-
cred, and, as a general rule, was larger
than OF ordinary gentlemen. Still, re-
markably, many scientific men had
small heads, and the small heads were
remarkable for activity. Health was
n marked feature. Independence of
spirit and tenacity of purpose were al
so most marked characteristics of men
OF science, and notably a large o
ton were men of business, as PRINCIPALS
OF large commercial or mercantile con.
U1lu5. Tie BrUut Incentive TO science
seemed, to the author, to be innate taste.
and in character he regarded the scien-
tltc mind as anti-feminine. As to he
redltaries, that of health seemed most
essentially due to parentage and on
the parental side the influences of quail
tiles was apparently on the fathers side,
III the proportion of l28 to As on the
mothers side. A combination of all es-
sential qualities seemed necessary to
the production of a nan of mark, aud
that the laws of chances and a~lterna-
tives came in to give actuality to re-
suits. In regard to education, the GEN
erlI condition seemed TO be that thew
were not tied down in their studies to
particular subjects, but were given to
the investigation of many.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.-The Chica-
60 medical professors have been exper-
imenting with the TRANSMISSION of blood.
for the benefit of their students. On
account of the danger, in the old mode
of direct TRANSMISSION, of carrying air in
clothed blood into the vein, which is ia
tai, the instrument of Mr.. Mcdonald
was used, by which the blood is def
DRAFTED by beating with a stick before it
IS put into the tube for injection into
the vein, the red corpuscles containing
the life only remaining. The blood
having been transferred to the tube,
the tube is then held upright and in
serted into the vein of the recipient.
The blood flows in naturally, and no
air or clot is admitted. The expert
ments were made with a large dog, who
was brought into the hall and chloro-
formed for use. The first was to show
the pressure of blood in the arteries.
An artery was opened and a tube in
serted. The blood mounted in the tube
to the height of over six feet, and rose
and fell with the pulsatiOns. The ami
nal was then subjected to a drain of
blood until respiration ceased, and he
was apparently a dead dog. i prick OF a
needle between the toes, where a dogs
keenest sansibilities are, failed to pro
duce any responsive movement. In the
meantime the blood had been prepared,
and the instrument was adjusted to
prove the process. When the dog had
received back four ounces of his blood
he kicked. Twenty ounces made him
quite lively and wagged his tail. When
he got up, in about five miuutes after
he began to get back his ~Iife-current.
and began to eat meat with a ravenous
appetite, he was eheered as a success.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
3 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

Work for Everybody, Good waues
a~eEhAanent employment Men and WO-
men amted. Fail Particulars fl ee.
ADDRESS w. a. BSON d co. 1 Ipyplapd
ONO, or St LCu!s,.Mo.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

Dis 4aanee Snn1Ts
I ~EIsnt9sion, on Bayoa sehaasF,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

84Ssq s&
lia sid adae ! me
eaa @mnEamaaee aonld
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

G1E PER DAY. 1000 agents wanted. Send
DbJ stamp to A. Il. BLAIR & CO., st. Louis, Mo,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

Z ~ EACH WEEK. Agents wanted ;particu-
4 "a lars free. J Worth & Co, st. Louis, NJ o.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
Price IS Cents per Box. Bold BY DtrS'
pnahnEhi2E AND True,

Send one Iette 3 amp to RADW Mo- Tp
- Warren Street, New YORK. 4H''NN
thousands will be seUtJ gu
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

y, nc other cause than having worms in the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
The Nineteenth Century.

In 1907, Fulton took out the frs,
patent for the invention of the steam
boat.
The 6rst ste amboats which made
regular trips across the Atlantic ocean
were the Sirius and the Western in
1888.
In 1913 the streets of London
were for the first time lighted with
gas
About the year 1882 the first rail-
road in the United States was com
pleted.
In 1910 the first experiments in
photography were made by Daguer.
re.
The anthracite coal business may
be said to have begun in 1920.
In 1886 the FIRST patent for the in
vention of matches was granted.
In 1874 the first telegram was
sent.
The FIRST successful trial of reap.
er took place in 1888.
In l845 Elias Howe obtained pat.
ent for his first sewing machine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
The DeacOn's Grief.

Old Father Brayne, Of Syracuse, N.
T., was very popular camp meeting
leader. He used to tell In meeting the
following story:
While conducting = camp meeting
In western New York, q messenger
arrived at the camp to in form him
that the wits Of the chief deacon had
died that morning. Father Braype
delegated bis powers to another and
efarted home TO comfort the bereaved
widowef. Amer twenry miles ride,
be reached the farm house, where the
deacon lived, about four in the after.
noon. On entering he shook the wild.
over by the hand. and sat down IN
silence. By-and-by he began 10 con-.
dole with the bereaved man, and Of
fered him oil the consolation in his
power.
at is . very heavy grief you have
to bear" said the minister, "but you
must bear up like man."
"Yes," the deacon responded, "it,s
kind O. rough. Let's take walk
around"
Father Brayne, thinking that he
fsls III and depressed, and that
fresh air would do him good, readily
The deacon led him to bis |
harms and stables, and showed him
ovsr bis farm. The parson appeared
o take crest interest In everything.
md rej0iced TO think that he was
lelping 10 divert the deacon's mind
rom bis terrible sorrow. After they
% gone round the whole farm, the
ooCOn said
''Now, ministss, " go svsrything's
6ns order. What would ye advise
. = do-bripg my daughter and her
Isooo6 here - manage the pIsce, or
swelling shout among the girls
No r. essthss wilbr II
wgyNTw@NY -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
Our Fireside Friend +"
10 It's Subscribers.


OUR FIRESiDE FRIEND is Low IN It's
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
the leading family and story Weekly in the
best appointed printing and publishing CO.
adjustment and building In the West. 10 q
large, eight-page iliussrated and original
subscriber receives a magnificent premium
and q share In the distribution. Subscribe
aaxa.xnG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

We thought every body in the state
knew that we were deal, but once in
while We find one who Is not aware
OF the TACT. A female book peddler
came to the Office the other day. She
wished TO dispose of book. She vss
alone ia this world, and had no one
to whom she could turn for sympathy
or assistance; hence we should buy
her book. She was unmarried, and
had no manly heat into which che
could pour her sufferings, therefore we
ought to invest In her book. She had
received liberal education, and could
talk French like a native; we could
not, In consequence, pay her less than
81 for book.
We had listened attentively, and
here broke 10 with: VIVA: did Won
say? We're deaf" She started ia 4
loud voice and went through her rig
marole. When she had finished We
went and got roll Of paper and made
II into . speaking trumpet, placed one
end to our ear, and told her 10 proceed. |
She commenced: II am alone ia the |
WORLD at doesn't make the
slightest difference 10 us. We are a
husband and father. Bigamy is not
allowed In this State. We are not ell
igible to proposals." "Oh, what =
fool the man is," she said In . low
tone; then at the top Of her voice, II
don't want to marry you. l want TO
sell-a-b-o-o-k." This last sentence
was howled. I'VE don't want cook -
we remarked, blandly; "our wife does
the cooking, and she wouldn't allow
IS good-looking q woman a. you TO
stay 10 the house five minutes. She
3 very Jealous" She look Cd AZ us 10
tespair. Gathering her robes about
her, giving us glance OF contempt.
he exclaimed: 81 do believe that ri
2OO-pounder were let off alongside
bat deaf fools head he'd think some
,ody was knocking At the door. ~
! gu should have heard her slam the
'oor when sne went out. We heard
hat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

A sundsy-schoci teacher was ex-
planning the omnipressnce Of the
Deity 70 bis scholars, and ended by
telling them He wss everywhere.
is He tn my pocketr The teacher
replied that the question was rather
profane, but be would answer, Yes.
be was evsrywbere.' I've got you
thers, .aid the boy Il airf 30 tho
pock st.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

1U013
eTPAsTExrE6sellcE
y with TAfA~sasog A2aAN
III Consnis ths aosaaee knu~aefaa. shs
Ceooo9aeoa 0peeemceq1s
DIR. Nc kFFE ZEE
whshss ma caasss oetss-
S11NNEY mFIRxAGY
e , e sss - Issss ~ ssesss = 20
49, ~, s. i sss s e 6ssdasss g SD
D1suah and American insutufe3 50
Ihe Doctor treats by method pesultesY
hts ovn and Invariably attended VIA ~
treatment may fesf assured Of recet ving ey.
ery benefit guaranteed. By science, skul and
: eomprs hensive experiencs..
Medicine the Doctor IL prepared 20 treAt u
the most scientific mannef. he earnestly
soiicits the attention Of the stnicfed 70 tnis
mott e, fee ing psrfectly con ddeni i1et NJ
DO NOT DELAY, Is complaint y nicA
q e3rAble today may become inrnranie IN
. ehort time.
YOUNG MEN
VINO are snasrsny from the effects OF youth
frl folife< OF indfScresion should avail them
selves OF thts, the xreatest boon ever laid at
the altar al suffering humAntty- DR..
McAFFEE viii guarantee 70 forfeit oss M.a-
- oeslars for every caee Of seminal weak
ne 81 private disease Of any kind " char
arser which be undertakes and fails to cure
MIODLE-AGED MEN.
There are many Of the age o. thirty 10 for
sy Who are troubled vstA TOO frequent eyac-
usitons az the bladder, omen accom- panied
By slight SIN arttng or burning sensation,
and weakening the system in manner thai
the patient cannot account for. on examfn.
ing the urinary deposits. rcpy sediment
Will often be found, and sometimes small
pa.sieies OF ale1men will appear. or The col.
or viii be Of 3 thin or milkish hue, again
changing to q dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men vi DO die Of this din
cnlty. ignorant Of the causs. which Is the
eecond Stage or seminal weakness. Mr.. Nc.
VIII guarantee . perfect cure In all such
cases and . healthy restoration Of the genito
urinary organs
Office Hour~.6 to 4. g to q, 4 2 TO q.
All letters promptly answered. and CORE
sponience confidential. Address, Lock Box
80. Davenport. Iowa. iyfs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

the ball kept rolIing-the croqnet
ball.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

II 10 related that on July day.
early In the present century, the mail
stage was passing over Cabot plain, ,
Vt, when passenger observed a wo-
man, armed with q broad wooden
shovel, digging into q snow drift by
the roadside. Why, madam SAID
the traveller, don't you take the snow
st the top Of the diff. instead Of TAX
Ing the trouble to dig so deep?' oh y
replied the woman, the snow that il
three or four years old il great deal
the best,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
BEAD THIS.
Esfract from Address 81 Ex- Mayor Rem.
Uiek, Noo. ~, 1859.

Extract from Address 81 Ex- Mayor Rsn.
Uiek, No0. -, 1859.
| 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. wss most thor.
ough and complete. / know Of no
branch Of education 50 beneficial to men
Of all professions, IS . good, sound
course Of commercial instruction.
From John r. Dillon, Judge Of e. s.
Circuit Court.
Educated labor is always In demand.
Commercial Colleges well conducted
supply an obvious educational need.
The course Of instruction Is essentially
and pointedlv practical. 1t is not In lieu
of, but rather supplementary to, school
or acadcmical education. It connects
these with the every day duties and
practical business OF life. Young men
contemplating LIFE or BUsrNEss can,
in nv judgment, most probably pursue
. course Of instruction in the Davenport
Business College.
From Hon. Hiram Price.
From what snow Of the Iowa state
Business College. and the gsstlsmsa COS
Quoting Il. ! very chessfdlly esdorss
what JUDGE Dillon has said IN rslsrsacs
70 1t In the above letter.
From n. Aiksn, President Firss Nation
al Bank. Chicago.
II IL Of the FIRST importance that the
young men Of our country be properly
and trained for the active pur.
Duits Of life. The best Legacy that can
% bestowed upon young man 10 "sys.
'sm-sccuraey-dispateA." A good bust
ness training will produce this, and will
oe OF incalculsble value to him, no mat.
'er what particular 6eld Of industrial
activity he may be called to all.
! believe your system Of commercial
raining 10 . necessity Of the age. In
here days Of magnificent enterprises. II
necessary 70 have thoroughly
iisciplined minds, capable Of grasping.
and intelligently accepting or
'e3ecs!ng transactions that Involve mil.
ions Of dollars.
From His EsceHsncy TAos. G. FssscAsr,
Ia Coo. Of Nissoxr1.
I have the highest opinion Of Com.
sercial Colleges, hsving seen many rea-
ons TO think that plan the best ever
'dopted to educate youn4 men for the
esponsible duties and arduous under
akings Of commercial life. Their EN-.
icncy Is attested In the well formed
usiness characters OF thousands OF
hose who have within the past fsw
ears entered upon the stage of man
God In our large cities.
For Catalogue and Circular of The
bove Institution, address
MONTAGUE q LILLIDRlD0I,
navAapass, lava
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want representative In every neigh.
borhood. Nothing equals IL for agents, male
or female. young or old. Large Onsh Wages
and q Superb Outft, exclusive territory which
Is rapidly fllfng up. Must apply at once
Subscribe by sending 800. and receive the
paper one year, magnificent premium q
share In the distribution, and receive ALSO
FREE q Complete utnt, or send for particu.
lars. Name territory desired in writing
Address WATERS a CO, Publishers, Chica-
go, Ill. 6fnDg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

1.-THE following be true, work il
provided for inquiring minds. A gen.
tIeman who has been studying up the
subject and has examined many dogs
ana cats IN France, England, and
America, says he has discovered that
every spotted dog has the end Of his
tail white, and every spotted eat has
the end Of the tail black. L. IL true /?
Look 1t your pussy and your dog. and
at the cats and dogs which you meet.
Put down your umbrellas You'll
scare this engine off the track =
screamed the engineer Of q Western
North Carolina road to = crowd Of
country people, who had gathered 10
zee the hrst train Of cars come In.
Iney were all lowered at once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09


-----.-----.-.
~ IL {NKyEv
Entsfprssing YOUNG men ana sonsn
am0s1es - maks . soeessi - -
o0as - enssse sss hsass
iof preparing tAs0eetve4 . ~
~A002RD8
= N~Hr&. 4 NAvaAnZ
/ 20 NX/NN
FL Z Nx.-EAZ-/
|A[<EZ1E/EEz1>f
N
SSs1 SA87e <s
The largest and most successful Busi
mess College In the west. The following
are some Of its special advantages:
ist II In member Of the Iuternation.
Al Business Coliees Association. and its
Scholarships are GOOD in ali the COLLEGES
az the Association.
a. r.s
:. -. 800 c. ha..s !. -,
cu.. 1890. 60
.4no.eI.n-. rs..,...
= ,s -. - -. 8.
~. sn.s..s ,......a ..s.s,...,. !,
-. a.,,... -. -. -.
49, ,.
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a.. ~ 49, ~. 49,.
=. !, $500. - .,.s .....s.-
800 ,s.~..,.. 80 ~ -. .e.-s
), -. -, -
-. M. ~ f,r,;,rrs ;no,na,n. $1,000
.n.;r. ,.h,. 49,. "a .oas;.. -.
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Am, "a h.,r - ;..,.s,..m
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a.,..s TIT. ~. =. e..
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$500 e. p..;- 60
-. w... -. =
500. -~--. 80. 49,
'.o
s"'y oau sppis " 'uO
- us.se o' INSTRUCTION snd
.AH = s"ey my noeu y
= S.' Ds'~s ooseSs
: - = /" eno 'sfsess sno
CHEAPEST oecsuse Of I'D expesisnced ana
able teachers; becsuse Il 10 loceeed In
the lAr9ese end bsse city In the eeate,
and 10 able 20 furnish situatjooa n a
larger Per csat Of its graduates; and BE-
Gauss u possesses IL osanaepce or ~
entire busipsss ooumspity. ana N di.
plomas are passports to favor among
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

Tne principle Of always keeping
your name and business before the
pooiic, Will insure success. He who
procIsims to the public that he IL not
AFRAID Of competition and 10 anxious
70 % business, must snd viii Win,