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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
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C<nd .csSsnax, M>ss&H1p

The largest and most successful Bust
ness College in the west. The following
are some of its special advantages:
1st II is member of the Information
al Business College Association, and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association.
I'd. The student saces money by cheap
er rates for board Good board, in pri-
yate families, costs our students from
$500 to $3.50 per week. The same class
of board would cost, in large city Of
three hundred thousand inhabitants, at
least two dollars per week more--a saw
ing to our students, while taking the
course, of more than enough to paw for
a Life Scholarship in our institution
But we do more. We have large num-
Der of students who club together and
board themselves. and to all who board
in this way, We furnish, free Of charge
the use of furniture, including bedstead
chairs, table, stove, aud cooking uten
slls. Some of our best students are
boarding in this way, at less than one
dollar and half per week, including al
expenses for board and room rent.
A smart student, who boards himsel
as suggested above, can complete tn,
whole course for one hundred ard tnenty
flee misunderstanding tuition, board
books, stationery, and all necessary ex
penses. This allows for five months
board and expenses
3D.. There are no extra expenses, ga
tax, matriculation, janitor's, or gradual
ing fees:
4th Our rooms are arranged express
ly for our Business College They ar
the largest and most complete room
used for Business College purposes Ii
the West, the main hall being 6Ox90 feet
Students are required to study at tn
College, where they can apply to til
teacher in charge for instruction an
explanation as they may need it.
5th. The Darenport Business Collsg
is tho best-because it is the largest AN
cheapest; because of Its experienced An
able teachers; because it is located i
the largest and best city in the Stat,
and Is able to furnish situations to
larger per cent of its graduates; and b,
cause 1t possesses the confidence Of th
entire business community, and its d
plomas are passports to favor anon
! business men
: 9th. The Actual Business DEPARTING,
of this College affords ample facilitis
to impress upon the students mind VIII,
he has learned in the theory department
The students not only do business anon
themselves in the College, but with Il
other Colleges OF the Association, til,
establishing inter communication wher
by foreign business is carried on in Il
same manner as that which takes pla,
in the Actual Business World Til
inter-communication is now actual
taking place, thus opening a correspon
ence between other Colleges Of the Ass
citation Through these agencies, shi
ments are made and consignments I
ceived, with all the attending CORE
pondence.
The Telegraphic Department is
charge of practical operator, of exp
rience and ability, who deyotes his who
time exclusively to this department
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

What can be pleasanter than the
life of a Missouri farmer? AT day
light he gets up and examines the
holes around his corn-hilis for cut
worms, then he smashes coddIing-
moth Larvae with hoe handle until
breakfast. The forenoon is devoted
to watering the potatoe bugs with a
solution OF Paris green, and after din
ner all hands turn out to pour boiling
water on the chintz bugs in the corn
and wheat fields. In the evening a
favorate occupation is smudding peach
trees to discourage the curcullo, aud
after brief season of family devotion
at the shrine of the night-Hying col
eopterca, all the folks retire and sleep
soundly till Aurora reddens the east
and the grasshoppers rinkle against
the panes and summon them to the
labors Of another day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

man ounded with jus. such peTr'"
in. circumstances. As far as (dy to
learned. ps. ,aolicem.p,,b.s fntersst-
inside 0kHe paper to-day, is there,
dear?" mo, love, but l hope there
will be one day, when we both shall
be inserted" The lady blushed, and
said, Of course, "For shame, Charles. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
From Hon. Hiram Price.

From what / know of the Iowa state
Business College. and the gentlemen con.
Quoting it, very cheerfully endorse
what Judge Dillon has said In reference
to it in the above letter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
TEA AGENTS ,,na,

TEA AGENTS wanted IN town and coun-
try TO sell TEA, or get up club orders. for
the largest Tea Company in America. I'm
porters' prices an inducements to Agents.
Send for Circular. Address, ROBERT
WELLS, - Nesey ST, n. y, L. .. Box 1877.
7he Christian Union, Henry Ward Beeeher.
Editor, OF oct. 25th last, says: Parties
wishing to get up clubs, and all who can
get orders for TEA, should write him for n
circular"
The Neic York Weekly Tribune, of Sept. 3D..
says: "All Oranges should write him for n
circular"
The ScUthe. of Sept. Goth, says: "Robt Wells
is Thoroughly reliable II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

was born jeared before
~ ~ c.2cdSr-4 Investigating
Zoe Monsf.ernoon, hut
MIC mic is still 1T has tafer
1li'e .sihe reasscover that
- been outraged and that
'suse Of action"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

~
- - Doetstcv says
5e1lerfin Jackson
n a July.
Eirsza reports har-
blast the weather
= yield good:
AZ. Ringgold county,
- he corn crop promises
II crops have turned out
Is county Pilot reports
hing about over. Corn
did, wheat and oats an
IA Of good quality.
yeu county the Record
l 3 about over. The acre
unusually large, and the
I'D. Corn promises finely.
~ Fslls Gazette says the
z Black ! Hawk county are
pugh cptsiH Aheir wheat,
kSport the berry plump and
Eorm Lake Pilot says farmers
y engaged. in harvesting,
an,ify and quality grain is
be excellent. Only a few
haged BY the hoppers, and
brit 3 Beacon says the
eho WerS l.5t cleaned out by
hoppers are busily engaged
III grain. That which was
nv taken is turning out
= sxytfPeeted.
Ames Intelligence we
NE harvest in Story will
finished this week. The
heat is large. quality never
There never was better
I'll Tor corn at this season OF
Nrs
/ Nevada Representative reports
3 al busy securing their crops.
ds Of grain more to the acre
6ver before. Wheat, barley
~ could hardly stand thicker
around, and coin never prom
stier.
Hamilton freeman SAYS the
the grain in that county will
eek be in shock, and a beauti-
. 1t is, no poor fields Of wheat
] II the county. The average
u wheat will be Is 10 90 bush
! acre.
Red Oak Express SAYS the
= Of Montgomery county is ali
- threshing has com
! II IT and fax crops are
fIhe rains Of the past
~ insures a heavy cora crop
3a;r yield ~ potatoes.
c. county Messenger says
Ere win be . very great loss
1ounty ut large from thu. scar
lafbur to harvest the wheat
ut fields of over-ripe grain
i Handing out which should
Sen in shock ten days ago. In
lids enough has been scat
amply sow double the sur
Inbollt county Independent
armers are generally through
The result about as antici-
6o,imcs better, sometimes
here will be considerable
the county, perhaps two
amount Of last years crop.
eek, says the Mitchell coun-
NJ Ill the barley crop was har-
The wheat harvest is in full
acknowledgement being
"a IN gathering in the golden
>. The crop will be an average
kiality excellent, heads well
md berry plump.
n the GAINESVILLE Star we CLEAN
aryesring is progressing finely.
farmers are done cutting, and
ire stacking. Early wheat is
bnt The Odessa being q later
!, is badly affected by rust, and
e fields wil hardly pay for the
Z. AS it stands in the field it
Ike hungarian grass, it is Sc
From the region of Waverly
i've the same report. Oats are
yield large; corn promises well.
though both need rain.
ia the Record and Union,
,ster, Mimi, we learn that the
l-hAs been severe, shortening
croA Of vegetables. Pastures
lried 10, and cattle have suffered
,',sid able extent. The grass
/ val u on is crisp and burned.
! dry\nd the creeks dwindled
1Iets.A TO the wheat crop the
nneDpne great damage. The
IS Ii on the. ground, heads
and kernels shriveled until
ospis that the crop will not
NJ wit was last year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
READ THIS.

EJtFdct from Hddress of E<- Mayor Rem
nick, Noe. IL, 1860.
] had the pleasure yesterday OF exam
ming the various books Of instruction
used here, and Of having explained to
me by the principals, the mode of com
munlcating 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 a good, sound
course of commercial instruction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In Circuit Court of the st;
of Iowa, within and
Cedar County.
George W. smith. Plaintiff,
against
Elzey Carl, Washington Carl, Ma
ry Ann Utzler, Louisa Walton,
Margaret Richardson, Sarah Jane
Sager, Margaret A. Anderson,
Mary f. Anderson, Moses Wise.
Sophia Wise, Sarah Hardman
Isaac WISE Emanuel Wise, Geo.
Wise, John A. Wise, Melinda +.
Dawson, Owen Wise, Hannah
Wise, samuel III. Wise, James A.
Wise, John III. Littler, Archibald Angus
Il. Littler, Sophia A. Wolf Mar Tern
garet Wolf, John I. Littler, Jas. ls74.
r. Iittler, sarah Jane Garlough,
Nathan {. Iittler. David l.. Lit
tier, George Littler. Nathan Lit
tier, Josiah w. Littler, Nancy
Wilson. Rachel r. Furston, Craw-
ford smith. Elizabeth Weaver,
Benjamin Weaver, Emanuel
Weaver, Jacob Weaver, Henry
Weaver, Angelina Walters, Ma
ry Hill, Catharine Willer, George
NJ. Willer, Charles II. Willer,
Dafendants
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
/ A Aking Machine.

y he of the inventor was
u aing a fraiI school-ma'am
II hand swelled up to
(.nvas- ham from agi'at-
had wlckedly placed
Fpboard inside of his
knew that the teacher
he path after him. The
Weeping, and mentally
ould run that boy
hing machine before
with him. The idea
the inventor that a
be constructed that
[cket, as it We're, of
49, bate, and as the re-
caE4 fought and study the
NE WA invented.
ge! Instead u dreadlDg
FINISHING scholars and
e prospect Of blistered
her can enjoy the per-
Cook forward to the
up the days spanking
II pleasure and glad
own formerly stereo-
ace of the average
lives place to an angel
seats herself at the
fter placing the con-
ins in a row within
hosting apparatus or
lie smiles, touches the
with her foot, and the
hin's launched into-if
Aity, he will think SO be- |
lets up on him. With
over her features she
a isct, the avenging
and the oil machine
inxh endowed with life,
Se pursuit of happiness.
Ike . moment of tread
~ ordinary boy sorry
Nm he can be dropped,
can be snatched. A
Dan be spanked up in
HID, il the teacher is any
der.--Crotutt's Vest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13


W Republican says: 1--WE
sistency of condemning
up hill and down, for
v Beecher scandal and
she pulpit and preach
y fact Is, e,sd Ressys.
four oe
k generallM.
him . We. I
his honor /
he has . 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Circuit Court Of Cedar County. Iowa. Aus

]. N. Potion,
Eliza Jenninss. Of West Virginia,
widow OF simeon Jennings. de-
ceased; william Jenn1nRn, Of
salem, Ohio: Anna Webb and
Isaac Webb, her husband; Mary
Ann jennings; William Jen-
apE go the %ng Ee:s e IN: and st sss
husband, James Bush; Mary ].
Gould and her husband, Alb
Gould; John l. Jennings; Mercy
E Jennings; Hannah r Jennings
Abigail d Byers and her hus-
of Jeyi Jennings, deceased; Sim
con smith; Rebecca J Barger
and her husband, John Barger;
Seth Smith; Eliza McRamsby,
and her husband, - McRams-
by; James smith; solomon
smith: Jennings smith; Mary A
Davis and her nus ,and, - ba-
Wis; sarah singleton and her
husband, Jefferson Singleton;
Mary Ann Baker and her nus
band, Thomas Baker; Margaret
George w Taylor. Andrew
Taylor, and William A Taylor,
heirs at law of sarah Smith, de-
ceased, residents of the state OF
Oregon; Levi johnson, Oliver
johnson, Simeon Johnson Jesse
johnson, Eliza Ann Johnson.
and ROxalina Callahan and her
husband, Delonna Callahan,
heirs at law OF Mary johnson,
deceased, residents of the State
of Ohio; William Jennings,
Levi Jennings, Isaac Jennings,
and John II. Jennings, residents
OF the State OF Ohio; Rebecca A
Ellis, and her husband, Theo-
dore Ellis: Martha Smather and
her husband, John w Smather;
Eliza w Haynes and her hus-
band, John A Haynes. heirs OF
JesseJenningsd deceased, and re-
sidents, of the State of Indiana,
Defendants in the above cause.
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there vi
August LIST, 1874, on file in the office ol
Clerk of the Circuit Court. in and fol
County of Cedar, in the State Of Iowa,
tition of NJ Patton, Plaintiff, claimi
decree against you establishing his til
northwest quarter OF section "a townsh
range 1. west 5th p. M, against the adj
claims of Defendants, and asking that
be barred and forever estopped from IN
or claiming any right or title to the pre1
adverse to plaintiff.
and defend thereto at or before noon OF
second day of the next term OF So. id Cou
be begun and held at Upton, in said col
the oath day of August. 1874. a default
be entered against you. and jud gment
dered thereon in accordance with the |
er of said petition.
lw3D pIATT CARR Att,ys for
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

.r, and replied that no
money would induce him
|, letters to be printed
ordinary that the police
ken them out of his hands
L.& Than the whole affair
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
From b. Aiken, President First Nation.
al Bank. Chicago.


al Bank. Chscago.
1t is OF the first importance that the
young men of our country be properly
educated and trained for the active pur-
suits Of life. The best legacy that can
be bestowed upon young man is "sys-
em-accuracy-dispatch." A good bust
ness training will produce this, and will
be OF incaIculable value to him, no mat
ter what particular field of industrial
activity he may be called to fill.
believe your system of commercial
training is necessity of the age. In
these days Of magnificent enterprises, II
becomes necessary to have thoroughly
disciplined minds, capable of grasping,
weighing, and intelligently accepting or
rejecting transactions that involve mil.
lions of dollars.
From His Frceltency TAos @. Fletcher,
Ez. Con. Of Missouri.
/ have the highest opinion of Com
mercial Colleges, having seen many rea-
sons to think that plan the best ever
adopted to educate young men for the
responsible duties and arduous under
takings of commercial life. Their eff
cloncy is attested In the well formed
business characters OF thousands of
those who have within The
years entered upon the g
hood in our large cities.
For Catalogue and Cp
above Institution, ,,.ldr
"a NoNgASsMr s....w.-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

sDOrouYniy
The Beecl
ciple topic G
ers.
A few RES
% 70 EH
mend8
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
WE WANT AGENTS.

we want representative In every neigh
Dor hood. Nothing equals IL for agents, male
or f,unafe young or oid. Iarge Cush Wages
and a superb OutJtt exclusive territory, which
is rap idly filling up. Must apply at once.
Subsci ibe 10y sending sJ.Y AMI receive the
share IN the d.striEutiud. and yecsivs 4 Lso
Enn. 4 9 0f7s.'AtA intnf ~ -.e9S ,or - -,
IN 50YLII, Dssress, M. %, M
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
See the Great Watch Offer !!

OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in its
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
the leading family and story weekly In The
Union. has the largest circulat on. and the
best appointed printing and publishing es-
tablishment and building In the West. Is q
large, eight-page illustrated and original
family Weekly, price $500 per year. Every
subscriber receives % magr ificent premium
and a share in the distribution. Subscribe
Ill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
IMPORTED
cLYDBSDhLE HORSE,
JOCK,
MANUFACrURKR o.


VIII make fall stand at the Farm OF the
subscriber, one mile west of Upton. at
Thirty-fye Dollars TO Insure;
money due when the Mare isknown to be in
foal.
DESCRIPTIDN
JOCK is a beautiful dapple gray in color,
with heavy inanea tail, standing IL hands
high, and weighing 100 pounds, with plenty
~ bone and substance, and for size, sty lie and
beauty of finish challenge competition.
pEDiGREE..
JOCK was bred by John Young * Brothers
of Ontario, Canada, VINO imported his sire
and DAM and sold To IL. c. Farout, OF Lima
states when [ + enty-one months old; was
sired by Imported Jock, who is a perfect
mode OF dratt horse, and his equal has new
er he en- found in any ring where he has been
exhibited for "A premium ne carried away all
the premiums.
As yor pureness of blood for style os foo,
and Tone, / challenge the whole Of Canada
or taC United states. Old Jock is q heauti.
ful iron gray in color. ~ hauds high
and weighs 22i0 pounds, and Is as perfect al
over q a pony OF . hands.
The pam OF Noung Jock is beautiful bay mare
imported from Belgium in the year ls52. She ha:
taken all the premiums and cups, with colt by hei
side. and otherwise She is "A mare crossed by thu
Belgium and scotch horse making one OF the bes
crosses in the world. As for style bone and heaut,
She can't be beat. Her height Is Il hands, weigh
lss0 pounds, and is perfect in all particulars.
Young Jock is "A colt that cant be beat for dram
and when malured will be a better horse than hi
Sire. During thirty years experience in the import
ing business have not seen colt that promises Il
make good horse as does your Jock.
JOHN YOUNG a. CO.,
deem any further comment on YOUNG JoCi
unnecessary as he is here To show for himself
40 w. w. ALDRICH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Entirely new and unprecedented
and such as viii interest every one.
You miss it if you don't send for
samples and full particulars which
are sent freel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

In Circuit Court of the State
of Iowa, within and for
Cedar County.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
BUSINESS!

Enterprising young men and women
ambitious to make successful start In
business are offered superior facilities
for preparing themselves, at the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

A man who w"o. horn blind mis-
have M ;jaa Il no., onnf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Ames Intelligence we
khe harvest in Story will
finished this week. The
beat is large. quality never
4 There never was better
4 Tor corn at this season OF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
Rates Of Advertising.
THE SHIRT THAT OPENED BEHIND.

A married man in Greenfield, whom
we will call Charles, got up one morn
ing and proceeded to put on his shirt,
which his wife had just made for him
after new pattern. As she stood at
the mirror curling her hair, she heard
a suppressed sound, halfway between
Il groan and an oath, and turning
round, said, laughing, "Why, nay
dearw
"Shut up!" he calculated, "you are
born fool. Never let woman at
tempt to fit a shirt; she can't do it; is
one of the impossibilities."
"But, Charles"
"D0n't you talk; let me talk. Do
you think l am going down in this
rig? A pretty disposition you've got;
because l happened to find little
fault last week with your ironing you
must go and make shirt without a
bosom Such malicious conduct, mad
am, is unpardonable."
"Well--"
"Shut up, l say; l won't hear
word when stagched shirt is the
only fnery a man indulges in, is he
not excusable for being particular in
regard to that, l should like to know
And this thing sets like the devil.
Look how baggy it is here in front,
and it feels behind as if there was
board bound across me-" walking up
and look in the glass, hosting up one
shoulder and then the other, after the
indescribable manner of men trying
on a new garment.
His wife almost dared not speak, q,
but said "Charles, my dear, you have
the front behind" and bringing a good
sized mirror from the next room, she
held it up behind him for a moment,
and perceiving by his chop-fallen ex-
preston thai he saw the point, and
the front, she ran down stairs to settle
the coffee, and see that Bridget had
set the table gcometrically.
as Charles walked down to his Of
fee that morning, he said to the first
friend he met: 81 tell you Tom, that
little wife of mine is n born genius.
Look at this shirt, now she cut and
made it herself Do you see, it is open
behind-no confounded buttonholes to
bother q fellow. Just send your wife
for the pattern"
And it was by the way of Toms
wife that Lizzie knew Charles was
pleased with his shirts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
------------N - - -----7-=----~
CUSTER'S FAILURE AT WEST POINT.

Colonel Ludlow, chief Of the engi-
neers in the Black Hills expedition,
was freshman at West Point. Gen
eral Custer was about to graduate, and
has the former to blame because he
did not get q graduates diploma. The
fact has been recalled in the associa-
tion Of the past few days, and | will
tell it as General Custar told it at dim
ner one day. He talks very rapidly
so rapidly that he repeats his words
in peculiar manner, which | cannot
reduce to writing. "Why, you see,"
said the raider, gesturing over tureen
of soup, Ludlow was n greeny, but
he had pluck, and one evening, when
l was officer of the day, some upper
class men pitched on to him, and he
showed fight. The boys encouraged
them until they got into a good square
out -and-outer, just as was going my
rounds. Instead Of sending both Of
them, as l should, to the guard house,
you know, / pushed back some fellows
that were trying to trip Ludlow, and
said that there Rust be fair play. 1t
was a good one, and Ludlow was get
ting the best of it, when the boys be-
gan to interfere again. l was just
getting my hand in again, when old
-, instructor in artillery, came
around, and instead of arresting Lud-
low and the other fellow, he locked me
up for allowing the fight to go on, and
| was in the guard-house when my
class graduated, But they wanted
soldiers at Washington just then, and
they sent me on. | never went back
| there again."