davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18

AS to the CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE,
We can tr~uthfully say that u Is es near per-
lection as any stove we ever expect TO find
we want nothing better, and do not ever ex-
pect to find any other as good.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
. PROSPEROUS
MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER


the NHeAnf<t. btHt anu Mott ToVHibE
Mechanical Journal Published.
Edltsd By PROF. P. H. VAN DER xEfDE4
The MANUFACTURE AND BUILDER enters upon its
Eighth Year with the aim to render the co. tents OF
he new volume more attractive and useful than any
u It's predecessors. Its columns, as hereto fore, VIII
DC devoted to the interests Of Popular rience, the
iechanic Arts, Manufacturers Inyentio 9. Commerce
nd general Industrial pursuits.
BUILDER contain more than 80 pages. and severn
hundred engrayings OF new machines, useful and nov
el Inventions, manufacturing establishments, designs
II dwellins IS 10 suit all classes, the latest discoveries
N science, Innovations In household appliances, ard
srticies on domestic economy. Hundreds OF practicA
questions are answered. which are worth more than
the cost OF the entire volume; and numerous olher al
fractions go to make up the contents OF the MANI
rscTuRKR AND BUILDER. Useful aud practlcal IN
formation necessary 10 al who labor with their heads
r hands will be found IN Its pages. IL Is Nainablc anu
instructive, not only in tie workshop and manufacto-
y, but also IN the household. the library and the read-
iuE-roen. We are receiving every week the best SCI
thus Placing In our possession all that Is Transporting
in mechanical art and science ia the old countries.
We snail continue TO transfer to our columns humer-
Gus extracts from these Journals, ofwlatever we may
deem of interest to our readers.
As an advertising medium The MANUFACTURER AND
BUILDER is unsurpassed, having the largest. clrcula-
iished. II crculaies in all tue machine and work
shops in this country, is taken at all the principal IL
braries in The United States and Europe, and BY every
trade and profession. being necessary TO all desiringto
keep step with the progre ; Of the age:
SUBSCRIPTION eISI e.
S.M for six months, Including postage; $2.l2 Tor
-Four volumes for s., ave volumes for $3.50, six vol
umes for 8, seven volumes for $3.50, eight volumes
gincluding subscription for 1850 for 81 when sent
by mail postage. at the rnie OF Y cent. per volume.
must In all cases be added 10 the remittance. Remit
by postal-order, draft or express. Special induce
nlents 70 Clubs and oanyassers. Specimen Coniss far,
orders to AUSTIN BLACK. Publisher.
p o. Box 1873. . 81 Park Row, New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
C~oorade's ieF Bomnzas Mountains
u Pure silver.


Coorades'sE beaanzas Mountains
JiPnre silver.
Ute Pbsss the Natural gateway u
se'en new Discovered mining dis
trifis vest ~ eastern face OF Tho
Rocky rang 7he uorthern-most Is tho
En- AouptH darit, The next south
is thsf Guniso+ The next south Of
that = the sskedisrict Then comes
the Animnsthe te san Juan, West
Of Inc Lakalisrcti u the Uncompagre
district, an9easN the San Juan is the
Sulinit distici The mineral Of the
latter is exc ~ gbld that OF all the
Others Is piicilly silver, gold leads
being scattecd re and there. 1t was
to mining eanpsn these new mineral
disSicts-eilitylilcs ninety miles, one
huiIqfesr nv two hundred, and
two hnndrel 81 seventy-five miles
awaf@that tliis procession Of wagons
loaded withkiplies was moving.
"There s sver enough in them
seven district Q Colorado to pay the
the deposit n sod d blonde Samson to
me with hislgsspread on blocks of ore
and his arms ifsd above his head with
roasted gold mo silver rock in his fists.
Sellers witlszi;s = There's millions in
it, was beattl ut of sight. 1t was
kmacm6centi iii the UNREASONABLE
honeAv an1thtllipence Of the speaker
nook from elis Action and words all
kaastfulnesss Ia was no Sellers. hut a
d,artz n,;rpwg,ixzled with years of ex-
brienea
TAI have s.rked in the Comstock
.ldle.,r roares elother through his lions
nst,n uand saw there is a bigger
I'm, sg Il the ncs Mountain than the
Hed,ls ;ock is-L bean biooerin
n NM ann ,b,iate that | should at
His uon III a~ footstool OF ease,
9biE tl';s 81, aier If silver to pay the
na|t,a,aI AL rlt wa coming at me. mass
III otr IN INA f1mr weighing one hun
1911 Ss4;lmas hrohynt from i mine in
1 .s,, sssmss dist,fa. whose product
III ,n,ca aaf Y Sa .Msdton. Then
1890 .sn,I MS and used a magni-
s;nr gtsss
E[,ar;,. x-es pal, he burlen of that
ag,esaor IN that chamber of
~, I'M 81 N mrs. will empty my
mensrv * mosi Ii is loHl, and make
! Il atsjneah bc 4, iong stoig very short.
Iyiddnec was placed before me that the
4 au,raI. ~ tho nine IN the Animas had
reco IN earoned several tons of his ore
| topbf HITS works at ~Blaekhawk, a dis
ta,1 ! az 500 miles. at o cost of S5S a
M and there received $500 a ton
81 M no T examined a sample
al L,1ga ial5ro IN tho INK Mountain
ll,1J.;at 18th eonrd;ngT no the ASSAY
ni,de If Denyer, two dollars a pound
"a. ste5 rory tbat was rough with gold
$500 sies ar solidided sweat of gold.
q iuoa snt,a 49, ~ tbe room told
,oIl,aa ~ ana lad in i
ne 'iI1e no Gns,ra yo;n soo
sno9npagrt, a'luu nSsaho &
ST 9sa 90 l' n,,no mu ~ s;lrer to
2h I'M surii@e ~ oulcsS sl H. -
sas lpil9s eoii ~ ~ ny
salt;srpane ny Daiies ~ 10y
Gentlemen present AZ .nis eNpnslslol u
the mlIeraa irsn ihe fecentiy utAcioPeu
lodes soN' iN~sttern S9lorauo na'
q mah ~ ;taqs .ne lo,,o" WI IL ot ;ron
70 me Y yel Known 70 aii ' nod
and steel mah,daeturers IN the o1lteu
States to be Molly trustworthy ana We
racios "s2me uhfe since, ne sa'u,
''an'mber Oh entiemen mere associlleu
to purchase the Silver wing properly.
In The Animfs district, consisting OF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
BuRNErr's COCAINE. See advertisement

A LARGE butcher or fisherman's knife,
eleven inches long, was found in the NAV
of a hundred pound halibut opened at a
st. Johnsbury w.t. market recently.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18

joints, or lamencss from any cause what
eyerl Have YOU rheumatic or other pains
in any part Of the body? IL so, use John.
sons Anodyne LtniDpent, internally and ex-
tcrnally.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18

If you seek information about the great
CHARTER OAK STOVE, we are pleased to say
that it is absolutely without a fault or inn
perfection, and a marvel of economy and
neatness.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
LOSS OF HAIR.

BosroS, July ~
MEssRs. JosErH BURNETT & Co:
Fer many months my hair had been falling OF,
famed, 50 that ] could not touch IL without pain
BY the advice Of my physician, to whom you had
shown your process Of purifying the Oil. l commenced
aliayed the itching and Irritation. In three or four
days the rednezs and Tenderness disappeared, the
hair ceased TO fall, andI have now a thick growth Of
new hair.
Yours, very truly. SUSAN R. EDDY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Cocaine,

For promoting The grooth Of, and Bsaaytiag Tie
Hair, and rendering 4. DARK and Glossy. ~
The COCAINE holds, in a liquid form, a large pro-
portion Of dcodonzed COCOA-NUT OIL, prepared
expressly for this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which 50 exactly suit
the various conditions Of the human hair.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
A REMARKABLE A S

EAsr MrDntEuorO'. Mass. june ., 1866.
MEssRs. BuRrErT & Cos
When my daughters hair came OF she had been
lhiicfcd with neuralgia in her head for three years
She bad used. dunng that time. many powerful APP
phcsfieus. These. with The iutenss heat caused BY
the pains, burned her hair 50 badly that IN October,
1854. IL all came of. and for two years after her head
xns As smooth as her A1c.
1hroush the recommendafiou Of friend, she was
induced 10 Try your CocoAISs. and the result was
assembling. She had not used half tive contents Of a
botsle beiore her head was covered with a kne young
hair. In four months the hair has grown several
inches in length. very thiek. soft znd fnc, and Of a
darker color than formerly.
Aifh rspect, WM. s EDDY.
JOSEPH BURNETT & Co. Boston,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18

AGENTS in ne states OF Ohio. Irainna, nnuo,k
can p sssiEned te-rltey fer eanyssslng and s1Fpnet
Win pFMcrEe4's MONTHLr M39kxfNE. with Fremt
um Chrunos and EramcA on nosral t<r1ns on srplt
cation 70 IN sfAAf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

NJ KArs ALLrH.

'Tis the quiet hour Of twilight
Which follows the set OF sun,
When the toll Of the day 10 over,
And the evening rest begun,
And the silence Il broken only
~ the tickings Of the clock;
While gandna sits by the Arssids,
Knitting little sock.
The yarn nies over the needles,
In stitches Of white and gray;
But her fingers only are working,
For her mind ID far away;
And vision Of golden ringlets,
OF . snowy muslin frock.
Moistens the eye Of grandma,
A. she knits the little sock.
Oh, Oft have those fingers fashioned
Finest garments Of old;
Oh. Oft on that loving bosom,
Hare rested ringlets Of gold;
Tor "graudma" then was mother
And her own were the household joys
And she held In deep affection
The love u thrce darling boys.
Dear Charlie was lain meath the daisies
When hls years but numbered two;
Frsd fell In the battle at vicksburg-
One Of our heroes In blue;
Bat The babe Of darling Louie
IL the cradle she loves to rock;
And It's for the second Charlie
Che 10 knitting the little sock.
No wonder that grandma sits musirg
While the shining needles fly;
No wonder the seam and the turning
Are marked with weary sigh,
Her work will be rounded and finished
At the striking OF tho clock;
And crowd OF tender memories
Knit into the little sock.
Youths Companion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

The Iowa State Register lays grea,
stres upon the nece ,sity of a neat ap.
pearance about the door yard of u
farm house. 1t Saws: "If farmers
front gate or bars are frightful to a
genie horse--if his yard is rooted III
with pigs, and ash heaps, broken
boards, and unmanageable refuse of
woodpiles are scattered about his
premises, banks viii not loan him
money At short time, when he is in a
piuch, as he has a character for care
lessness. ln'elIi gen, farmers vii
not be frcaaengers at his house, and
he will lose their valuable suggcs
tions. His butter, cheese and ,ul-
try will not sell for nesrly AS much as
his neighbors, whose surroundings
are neat, orderly aud inviting to
strangers. His children will no,
love home, but viii early stray from
the paterlal roof, aud fall into pit.
falls, and hring disgrace and unquiet
His farm ulll not sell, for land hunt
ers will decide that there must b,
$ mething lhe matter with the farm
or the owner would get along better
Happiness, pros 'rr.ty and coaten,
d pend on a tasteful approach TO the
house"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

time to stsrt for home. Afler Mr.
Raymond left the boys ,e follow o,
with the heifer, they talk. d over ,h.
events of the past twenty. four hour
together, aud they were bo'h yer,
decidedly of The opinion that the,
had very narrow aud provideu,ia,
escape from committing very dis
graceful act; and they both sgreed
after little discussion on that point
that they would never divulge to-,
human being that they had ever
dreamed Of running away.
II was hall past nine when Philii
drove the heifer into his father.
barnyard. After he had his suppe
his father asked him to sep ott 10
the shed and get package that wat
under the wagon seat. When h,
brought it Mr.. Raymond opened i,
and took from it 'Webster's Una,
I,ridged Dictionary and sat down
to his desk and wrote on fy-leaf:
'Presen ell 10 Philip c. R,vmond,
OF his fifteenth hir.hiay, by his sfec-
tiona,e father, Peter Raymond And
then withon, closing the box he
passed it to Philip.
Phi ip could bear no more. The
tears that had come to his eyes twen
~ times duri & the day aud AS many
times had been forced back, nov
overhowed his eyeliis and ran down
his cheeks. He stsmmered
You are too kind to me, father.
do not deserve this
sDon't deserve it, Philip. ex.
claimed Mr.. Raymond, with much
apparent surprise. Il think you'd
better leave that 10 my Judgment. !
should like tn know what hoy does
deserve kindness from his father. i,
you don't. Ii ! had dozen sous /
could not ask them to be more faith
fui and industrious than you have
been. There, there! don't shed any
tears over it-vou're tired-better e.
to bed as soon as YOU can, so Ms TO
ieel fresh in the morning. II it's a
good day Tomorrow we must secure
hat ruwen.'
Thank you, fathar,' Philip said,
with qniyenng voice, and went
immediatcly Y up stairs. Ii he hal
been little less overcome himself he
would have noticed that his fathers
voice was slightly shaky, and if he
had looked back MS he passed out Of
the door he would have seen his
father brush tear from his own
eyes.
Henceforth there was no lack of
confidence, sympathy and affection
be, ween Mr.. Raymond and Philip;
and by reason OF private interview
that Mr., Raymond had with Clinton
Dexter's father, Clinton's home life
Was much more agreeable than here.
tofore.
Philip has always looked back to
his fifteenth birthday as remarkable
epoch in his life; and he never
ceased-until his aged father recent
ly visited him and heard him speak
rather harshly to his own little SON
to marvel at the wonderful change
that came over his father, hims Ii, or
both, at that time. Then his father
took him aside and told him the
whole story, and cautioned him
against growing into the habit OF
speaking tina, way to his children
Always remember, Philip, ne said,
that crusliness and harshness are no
more agreeable t. ch,ld's feelings
than they are to grown PERSONS;
and they are more likely to lead any
one out Of the right path than into
it; AMI that they will never forget
love.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

The question whsshss ssy slass q
property should b exeups fisa 49,
alton has oftrn toss discussed ~
he diff-rent Ssats ieg;sistursa e
this country, but gener~lly withOst
any practical results. List yeas ~
subject occupied the sttsnsiua u ~
Connsctisst Leeislassrr, aad ansag
the speeches in favor of rsnosia9
he existing privileges from churs6
rropertv, scvsrsl made penfousA
impression @ The minds e The men.
bsn. The ceasas sspplied s1s
very interesting features IN iAis
Oint. The .o;a! va.us e cAnscA
property in the United ST. - il
1850 Was s87. .32S. .8Ol; in 1850. ol71,-
's7.a32; and in 1870, t3504S3,58l; ;
showing hat such properly nearly
haibles every ten years, AID thar IN
1890 it wi am unit to el 317,943.-
'24, and in 1890 to % 835, ,S68, ,64S.
Shurch props rty, moreover. 10 ia-
easing faster than any chu q
membership, which % TACT - s,g-
iicant as any fact can we'll be. lss
meaning 10, that while the churches
throughout the country are augment
,ng their wealth with amas NJ rapid
y, they are relatively decreasing
nth in members and numbers.
The history Of the Od Wo,li
teaches us that there 10 something
,nsound, If not ominous, in 50 rapid
IN absorption Of = large part Of the
common wealth. At the CONNIE nee.
nent of the French Revolution it was
estimated that two acres Of land out
Of every FIVE belonged TO the church.
In some countries one fourth, iu oh.
ers one half OF the en,ire property Of
the realm has been thus exempt from
taxation. The revenue Of the church
in Mexico grew to be three times the
reve ne Of the national 60, ernment$
and the violent process Of ccn6sca-
ton became the only remedy in the
eni. Poverty, bankruptcy. and uni
versal depression of the popular sp,r
II are the results of the practice of
exemption in many countries. The
law of exemption is at open variance
with The genius Of democratic insti.
tutions and progress. All kinds Of
properly should be taxed alike, for
whatever is projected BY the gov
eminent ought to bear its share Of
the public burdens in return FOR pro-
lection and security enjoyed. let
church be sacked or destroyed by .
mob, and the city or town in which
It claims protection will be called on
to pay the damages. Il is this pro-
,ec'ion which enhances the vslue Of
such property, and for that reason
the State has = right 10 tax it. Be.
sides, it 10 Of the essence Of injustice
to compel man to support reli-
gion which he does not profess, and
this is what the exemption systsm
does by throwing the taxes VIII oh
should fall on the church property
upon the shoulders Of the rest Of the
community. Whatever receives the
care aud protecti n Of the State
should contribute to its support
Inter- Ocean.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

It was saying of Paley, "that he
who is not fool half the time, is a
fool the whole time Robert Hall,
who hold a similar opinion, on being
reproached by very dull preacher
with the exclnmasion,-"How can .
man who breaches like you talk in SO
,rfling manner" replied, "There,
brother, is the difference between us:
you talk your nonsense in the pulpit
Il talk mine out of it," The emf
nent DIR. Low,h, being in the midst
of frolic on one occasion, and see
ing digniGed, unbending counte-
nance approaching. exclaimed, "Stop!
we must be grave now! there is q
fool coming"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

A Fulton young man, who was
visiting abroad; ;scame home, Satur-
day, and in The morning Ut break fast
remarked, as he reached his plate
over, "Fa,her, little OF the mixture
in the brown dish, If you please, and
a small piece Of the prepared meat" ."
The old gentleman, who was . plain,
matter of fact man, replied as he
loaded up the outstretched plste,
1--WE like to have you come visitin'
us, John, but just remember while
you're eaten here, If yoI want hash.
say SO; and if you want sausage, call
for sausage, and not 60 to spreadin'
on any Brooklyn misery At my ia
bic"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

This is tho sort of thing we may
expect 70 scr in schools aud lectures:
.E'itst class in beef steak, stand up.
Miss Marths, please describe the pro-
cess of cooking beef steak one inch
and a hall thick, measured by Whit
worth's gauge" Put it on a grid
iron and broil it thoroughly, without
scorching, ann serve it up with salt
and pepper" r."-"Wrong. You may
step down and out. The process of
cooking beef steak Of the above
dimensions is to place it on grid
iron over hot FIRE until the outside
is properly Drowned, but not scorched;
you are then TO remove it, and put it
on a plate in hot oven, where you
are to leave it from three to Eve min
utes; at the end OF that time it will
be found cooked through, and of a
delicate, roseate, pink hue, neither
dried nor burned in any part thereof,
Ii you dare to salt or pepper it be-
fore serving, YOU will receive no di.
ploma from this institute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
4 healthy old Mormon named Leo

4 healthy old Mormon named Leon.
ard passed through the city last eve
ming on his way to Salt Lake City.
He was accompanied by nine wives,
aud we didn't hear whether anv had
got away before reaching this point
or not, He had been travelling down
east with his family, and probably
took his wives to the Brooklyn oity
court room to show them what they
were coming to, if they didn', 60
slow. The noble old Mormon looked
as meek and submissive Is man
might be expected 20 look when he
was married nine times too many.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
Stands ~ tho 1gecoea.
(Phtladelphia Pross.

The Republican party .tands out
as boldly to day - it did fourteen
years ago, the representative, tho ex.
ponent, and the defender Of good
government. II has no interest in
individuals, and does not deal with
persons. lis mission has been TO I'D.
vance and promote the welfare
of the whole people, leaving individ.
uals ambitious for no,oricty TO take
care Of themselves. Hence, Ne can
~ffnrd to treat the personal vitupsr.
a,ion ofour opponents with coosempt.
The party is invnlnerable. however
vulnerable some Of ito adherents may
be. The men who WELD the power
in the State and nation, elected By
Republican votes, can well afford TO
bejudge on their official acts, because
they have done well, and are ready
10 stand by their records.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

Apropos of the Tyndall- Darwin
theories comes in ono of General
Schenck's latest stories that he told
to the wife Of British Cabinet Off
Ger, who assured him that ENGLAND
made America al that she ID" aPar-
don, madam" said the Gene al, "yon
remind me of an answer Of the Ohio
lad in his teens, who, attending Sun.
day school for he first time, was ask
ed by his teacher, Who made you ?
made me?' Yes 'Why God made
me about so long tholding his hands
about ten inches apart, bu, grow
ed the rest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

Here is a good thing ON the ssta-
ter" bug. Three men comparing
notes: One says, "There are two
bugs to every stalk" A second says,
They have cut down my early crop
and are setting on the fence waiting
for my late crop to como up"
"Pshaw!" said the third, "you know
nothing about it. l passed . seed
store the other day and saw the hugs
looking over the books to see who
had purchased seed potatoes"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

4 Minnesota Judge,in pronouncing
the death sentence, tsnderly observ-
ed: "If guilty, you richly deserve
the fate that awaits you; If innocent,
it viii be = qualification for you to
feel that you were hanged without
such crime on your conscience; IN
either case you will be dslivered
from q world Of care" e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

When girl crops her front hair.
and pulls it down over her forehead
like : Mexican mustang, and then
ties q piece of red velvet around her
neck, who can wonder at the number
of pale-f faced young men that throw
away their ambition, and pass sleep
less nights in trying to raise down on
their upper lips:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15

"Wake up. Judge, wake up; there's
burglar in the house," said Ms.
Portly, in Brooklyn ,he other night.
The Judge rolled out Of bed, grasp
ing his revolver, and opening ,ks
he door to sally forth for the robber.
Then turning he said, "Come, Sarah,
and lead the way. It's very mean
man that will hurt . weman."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
&. +. SnELDON,

JUSTICE DF THE PEACE Collections,
- and other business, promptly attended
to.--Office with Comfy Superintendent In
basement OF Court House. lru6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
AUCTIONEER.

A LFRED DAY. Proprietor Pacinc Hotel,
"A Clarence, lows. tenders his professi onai
services ~ Auetionesr, To the citiaens ut
tnirts yea years cx pesiencs IL the sale 81 sii M
kinds ~ m eseh IN disc, Including farm I'M
pie,neflta, hosscs, cattle. etc. feels oon Adsnt I
n c4D allaRse any and MI thAt may wlsh his
snrvices. and safisfncti N II guaranteed In
~ o. - Charges srAsoa bic. Letters by
N I'll wili recr.iv.- pr I'm = Att .nttpn. One
triai will satisfy sas one ann tnaster ot the
bus r,ss and Will perform all advertise
AFFIXED p tY, Y,s'ounty AuctiOneer.
pU Rax iO6 INaren 90 Iowa 6ma
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
Reartlins Henee.

Mr. c. =. RIDER has rented and fur-
V1 nished his house. east 0s the Court
date boordera with good roonns and hoard
on reasonable terms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-04-15
Justices.
.IOus :. TNrllIi.L.

UsTTcE oF rHE PEACE, NOTARY PuB-
y Lie ins' rance Agent. and conNeyancer.
Dfftce sit the County Recorder In the court
hon>e. Upton, Iowa. Ian. fst. 1853. nlvl5.