davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Cheating with Trip Slips.

The Boston saturday Evening Gazette
says: "a case OF economy without
pro, er Watchfulness on the part of the
Officials of horse railroad corporation
has transpired in arecent investigation.
The saving of the punched tickets turned
in by the conductors for eventual sale
to the junk man led to a Iudlcrously
disastrous result to the exchequer.
Three or four barrels of these
vouchers for payment by the
passengers had been thus boarded
when IL was suddenly discovered that
there was great falling of in the cash
fares passed in to the office clerks. 1t
could not be that the public had 50 sud-
denly resolved to buy tickets, yet the
cause could not be OWNED until one OF
the employees was directed 10 sell the
barrels of 'old paper Then it was dis
covered that one of the barrels contain
ing thousands of punched tickets was
missing. 1t has since been ascertained
that these h4td circulated freely among
the conductors, and been turned i'll in
lieu OF cash fares, The regis tering punches
having been cunningly rung over the
cash tape-strips without pertorating
them. OF course there was discharge
OF the offending parties, one of whom Is
currently repOrtedto have. made $500 by
the operation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

MIR. DANA, of the New York SUM-.
speaks of the s'money-seeking and earth
engrossed people OF Chicago" Mr.. Dana
knows about them too. lie went to Chi
cago with some money once and the Chi.
oagoans sought it; and what was worse
for Mr.. Dana, they not only sought but
found. Ever since the failure of his
business venture there Mr.. Dana's con-
tempt for Chicago has been cropping out,
and on all occasions he makes it convent
ent to say what so many of his fellow
victims to the rapacity of Chicago money
seekers feel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

CREMATION IN SAXE-GOTHA.-Permis-
siye cremation IS now fairly established
in Ne-Gotha, both the civic authorities
of the town OF Gotha and the dueal gov
ernment having expressed themselves
fa3orabIy. In IA recent sitting of the
town council it was decreed that the
necessary apparatus Shall be introduced
into the new cemetery. 1t was laid down
that fire burial should only take place if
d wish to that effect had been clearly
formulated by the deceased, and if the
medical officer of health had testified
that there was no reason toassume that
death had occurred by criminal vio-
lence. Provision was also made for d
treatment OF the ashes in accordance
With the regard due to human remains.
The ashes are TO be gathered in urns,
which may either be handed over to the
family of the deceased or be set up in a
hall IN the cemetery destined Tor that
purpose. A sum of $1,000 marks, offered
Jy the fire burial society of GOrha, was
accepted by the town council London
Spectator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
WE have from The writer's in Wiscon.

WE have from the writer's in Wiscon-
sin pamphlet headed Radical Democ-
racy," accomp anied by slip requesting
that we ''read it and give an opinion
about it in the paper" Our opinion is
that it is a swindle on the people OF
Wisconsin to tax them to help support
lunatic asylums while allowing the
writers OF this pamphlet to run at large.
They propose to abolish the office OF
President of the United States, and
have concluded to accomplish this by
nominating and electing Electors who
will vote mo PRESIDENT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Canadian Pacific Railway.

LORD DUFFERIN's recent journey
through the British Dominions adjoin,
ing our northern frontier has been the
subject OF no small attention on the part
Of the public press, by reason OF the
general interests involved in the OBJ
iects of his journey. AS the Governor
General of the Dominion OF Canada,
LORD DUFFERIN aimed to see Tor him
self the capabilities and adaptations OF
the vast region placed under his Jurls-
diction, belonging to the British Crown,
stretching from the Atlantic: to the Pa
cifc, and much of it altogether unex-
plored. Although bordering on our own
boundary line, British Columbia is as
really unknown to the people Of this
country as though it were some foreign
and far off land. And yet we learn from
the chronicles of LORD DUFFERIN's
progress, even to the boundaries Of
Alaska, and from his recent speech
made at Victoria, that movements are
on foot in that region materially affect
ing the interests of our extreme N North-
west.
1t has long been known that the Brit
ish subjects occupying the Pacific Slope
of the British dominioGs have become SO
soreFy dissatisfied with what they con-
slider to be the persistent disregard Of
their interests by the Canadian Parlia-
ment, that they have seriously threat
hnt
binds them to the Dominion of Canada;
and to establish political relations inde-
pendent of that portion Of the Queens
dominions. This dissatis action finds
expression chiefly Oh account of the de-
lay in and opposition to the construc-
tion of the railway connection between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of those
British possessions. To reconcile these
differences, as we'll as to examine into
the feasibility of the present railway un-
dertaking were the objects of Lord Duff
ern's journey to the Pacific, coast.
To HIS it seems, at the first glance, al
most preposterous that continental
railway should be even thought of
through that wilderness region and
in that high northern latitude. And yet
the work upon that line has actually
been done to the extent OF pushing it's
construction far westward towards the
Cascade Mountains, Accompanying
this threat of British Columbia to separ-
ate from the Dominion Government on
account Of neglect OF its interests, came
the ihtimation Of seeking annexation to
the United States. To these disaffected
people LORD DUFFERLN spoke for four
hours, the other day, explanatory of this
subject and Of the policy Of his Govern.
meut respecting it. In this speech, made
after an extended journey through it
and along its coasts, the Governor Gen
cral pronounced "British Columbia a
glorious prOyince-a province which
Canada should be proud to possess, and
whose associati"n with the Dom ,nion
she sHght TO regard as the eroWning
tyium, IA OF Federation" He added that,
"Such a spectacle as its coast line pre-
prnts is not 10 be paralleled By an.
country in the world"
After rehearsing his observations o.
tie great natural resources and minera
wealth OF the province, LORD DUFFERIN
admins their unaYailability without tht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
An Infallibe Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood.

Its
Medicine Of the
by Disease
establish lasting
conditions of the system Constitutions
Bloom Youth
appear
reelection consultation with
condition the Blood and
and all forms Nervous
Complaints
For Sale by Druggists Every where.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

A CORRESPONDENT writes to inquire
if we ''dont think there was some tall
lying done about the result of the Col
orado election" We do, and if Colora-
do ever makes an official showing, and
the figures reach here in good shape, our
readers shall have them to determine
who did it and how tall it was.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

"Oh, what q rogue and peasant slave
am ~ says Hamlet i'll one OF his most
famous soliloquies. He was right. He
never heard OF b. Z. Babbitrs Best
Soap. Let the free born American take
notice and avoid his mistake. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

A NEW YORK correspondent denies
the statement that William Cullen Bry-
ant is on the fence in the present con-
test by asserting that he is on both
sides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup is particularly
recommended for children. 1t cures
coughs, colds, Group, sore throat and
whooping cough. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, and acts like charm. Pflee 29c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

No cry for vengeance, not even for
Justice, but only meek and humble
prayer for mercy and for pity-now the
prayer of the whole Bulgarian people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

EASTERN news announce another fore
shadowing of an end to the railroad
war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
CORDIAL.
BUTSDSAL9S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
EnD
Diarrhea, Asiatit Cholera, ChOle-
fa tE0rbiIS, Summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that pro-
duCe relaxation of the
Bowels, whether ON
Children or Adults.

This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription Of a regular and successful
city physician Of extensive practice and
regulations; the prescription has been
used for some years IN our own families
with invariable success.
During the late war it was given to
many OF our friends and volunteers in
the army, VINO We're suffering from Diar-
rhea, caused by change OF water, un-
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon-
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have a bottle Of
this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose of only few drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to go many
changes of water and diet, will find this
a valuable article. The Walls are small
and strong, aud can be carried without
Inconvenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
THE Daily STAR

Price, per single copy y.......,.. &c
Delivered by Carrier, per week.. lOc
By mail, postpaid, per month. .".y, 5Oc
BY mail, postpaid, per annum. ..'$6 w,
Published Every Day Except Sunday.
The Cincinnati WeeklyStar,
Large Eght-pags Paper, especially adapted
to the Family Circle, mailed, post
paid, one year fer 81
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.,
No. $50 Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
pepot, Fffln afd HoadlY. TIme, 7niIndtes fast.

Depot Fifth anu fIoadlv. Time, 7mhdtes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive.
4.,,t Cnti. Cn't1. Destons
New York Ex daily. 1880 NJ. 4:jOP,M. 7:2OP.M.
New York Ex daily J:4OP.M 6.2OA.M. 6:5OA.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHonT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and kilgour. Time, Irninutes slow.
Louisville Ex danv 69OA,M. .saOp.M lg;soA.M.
............ 3:0jP.M l2l5P.M. 7:l5PM.
Louisville dally.... o:lOP.M. 7:-5A.M. l3:4OP.tl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Depot. Pearl and'Plum.


Depot. z earl and Plum. City time.
Cambridge City Ac. 7:l5A.M. 9:45P.M. IL l:03A M.
Hagtrstown Ac...... 5:0UP.M. l0:lOA.M 925n.M,
Harrison Ac. 6:6p.m. 7:55a.m. S:0Op.m.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Firth and Hoady. Time,7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids ........ 7:3OA.M. 9:3jP.M. 9:5OP.M,
KENTUCKY CENTRAL.
Depot 9Th and Washington, Covington. City time.
Ntcholasvllle Ex..... 7:O0AM. 6:0JP.M. IL 2OP. NJ.
NPthUasyille AC.... 3:0DP. M. IL :3DA.M. sop. M.
Nlcholasville Mixd. Z 30P.M. 420A.M. 8:30A.M.
Falmouth Ac......... 4:OOP.M. SUOA.M. 6:3OP. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13


BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, 7mlnutes last.
baltimore Ex daily. 8:O0A.M. S0OP.M. 8AIA.M.
BmIiImore Tx daily. l:3Op.M 25uP.M, 6:4jP.M.
wheeling Ex. ....... SaOp.m. 5:OOa.m. IL y0Ja.m.
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Boat. >ot of Broadway, TO Huntington. CityTima
richmond Ex 4:0JP.M o:OUA.M 4:30PN
COLLEGE HILL NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY.
Depot. Sixth and HUadlv. Time. 7mnutes fast.
College Hill Ac..... 7:lja.m. 8O0a.m. 7:jOa.m.
College Hill Ac.... 9:DIa,m. S:55am. 9:35a m.
College Hi Ae.....4 :s0p,m. l:Up.m. 4:Jjp.m.
College Hill Ac...... 5:Op.m. .6U5p.m. 6:lOp.m.
College Hill AG..... 6:3Jp.m. f:l5p.In 7;O5p.in,
CINCINNATI AND wEsTWooD (NARRoW
GAUGE).
WestwoOd Ac....,.... 5:30p.m 6:45a.m 6:Olp.m
Westwood Ac........., 6:3ap.m 7:b am !:Op.m
y Arrive at and depart from Brighton Station.
WestWood Ac,...,.. 6:i0a.m 6:24a.m 80 am
Westwood Ac.......... lD pm !:4la.in :25p IN
Westwood Ac......... b:!5p.m i:i0p.m O0p NJ
Westwood Ac c....,...,, fpm b;lVp,m 7OJpm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

IliH .UOA. nj. anu 1slV Is NJ, buluo NOHhcCb iDT
yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves Loveand sundays at l0A. NJ, aud returning
Leaves Cincinnatiat 2P. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
afacaurcd In the United States.
Notice Of Application for Order
10 Sell Real Estate.

C4rc1is Court. Cedar Co, Iowa. August
tern. ls-r
II the matte : Of the estate Of Tnoma ~ Ma
aOcsy. deceased.
To John Maaony. Mary Doyle. James
Doyle. TaI5say Williams Timothy Aaho-
a-y and Margaret M4k1nsy.
YaG are hereby notified that there is nov
y 1Ar IN TIE once os the Cier< q the Cir
~aIf Caaff . and for TIE -oEafy of Cedar.
j n the safe o< Iowa. petition OF Margaret
NA1o1vy. AdEninIstratriI OF the estate Of
TsFaraAS Maso-ey. 1eeeased. asking an or
3rE of sas1 csszst authorizing her 10 sell q.
- Bile % private sale for the purpose of
paving me debts and charges against said
estate. Ehe follozing real estate to-yii:
Lots seven 2 and eight t.l Of block rfty.
seven = os starr zs41itso3 10 the town 81
TIptou. IA c<saAF Co.. Iowa. aad part Of lot
six IS 81 block eleven kll3 Of the toSn Of
TI1Eoa In Cedar %. Iowa. described - fol-
logs to-wst. Commencing on the east side
II Cestar street ST q point = feet south q
.bs rtawe-z conner pf aid lot six ~.
EEasEe- east 81 Se@E. thence south 2s fres
thence wrsg III feet to said Cedar street.
thence 1orta along said Cedar street 10 The
place ot beginning.
S0s unless yo4 appear TO said Petition
and aesrnd thereto a. or before noon oI fAe
second day ofthe next Term OF said court
to E.e bagaa and held at Upton: in sssd
C0gnty. On the 18th day Of August is7s, q de-
fault Etil ce catered against you and 1adg-
0eat rendered and an order of sale made
thereon in accordance With the prayer Of
s3t1 petition
IE93 "OI.F 4 LANII
Attorneys fsr Nss-are. .zh1ney. Adta X.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24

Is<t< Hiram Price N~Sa3Ha;eA
on Ik< EESAty-sesenfh Ballot

Ws lars -F so9- Z. :tE lsts
la-5z . gre IL rss-l: cf t5e Eepz.,-
Ts1aa C-a~eas;1-al Co-rEztlc-, ke15
u DsNa res.e-3aT-t1e n>sr
varnlv so1.este1, f,e-1sp&, ever bel1
i tlas J4s.-lct-
TIE k-st torr-a. bzIIo. taken iass
5efore a5joa-zing tor dinner, stood,
Tufts. e; Cotton, %; Russell, l2.
There was little variation from
tsis-sase votes every now and then
fos impossible candidates-until
eighty ballots lad been taken; Mr..
Tufts lsekipg, every time the Con-
veItlo-. came down to business, from
one 70 four votes, which his friends
exhausted every resource 10 trying to
gain. gr. Tufts himself was not
presea., having sent the noble word
Tia. Il the Republicans Of this Dis
ifici did not think be was the man, he
did Io. wish for raornen. - stand
N tie wsy Il the success II the par
tr.
~ The 5ith bsllo, Hiram Price
was nominated by majority Of 3. a.
foliows ceir, ), Jones, Il; Muscs-
tine. III and Scott, :.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
FROM INLAND.

The soeisb'e at the II. r. Church.
last Wednesday evening, sss a sue.
cefs both socially and fuancisIly-
cash received, s5l go; enpe nse, el:3,.
W; net &34,2o. This will funish
the church with mating for the
aisles, and carpet for the altar.
We note several cases Of typhoid
and bilious fever: amoag the sick
are Rev. o. ID. Boslez. Nr. T.. Marks
and Mrs. J. II. Flater. These are
quite sick, yet with DR.. \. B. Cot
ton, TO prescribe, and kind friends to
administer, We shall expect to see
them restored to health.
The corn crop now promises more
than an average yield.
Good win Lodge, No. 5s7, l. o.
g. T. has been gradually recruiting
its members and is now working well:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue Of q special execution TO me di.
rectesd, Issued from the Office Of The Clerk Of
the District Court n and for the county CS
Cedar and State % lows in favor OF
" IN. z. Hanna and sgaIns. Wm NJ Howe
AID Amelia ". Hove .Ihsve levied upon the
following property as the property Of The
said WLa. 4. Howe and Amelia NJ Howe
t0-wlt:
Lot number seven q in biCek uumoe
three A ia HscEts addition Of the tox IA OF
Clarence, Cedar county, foxa
&c shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door in the town Of Upton IL
-ala COUNTY, % saturday the Sta day Of
sept. 4. u. Is-s al one O'Clock p N IN aid
day, To satisfy -aid execution al nd costs that
may accrue thereon
Dated tEAs IetA day Of ofAaguEt, A. D.. Is-s
a u. MAYNARD,
WSt sheriff ~ Essiar County, Io~a
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
A WAR WILL INVOLVE
THE GREAT POWERS
OF EUROPE.


Ssozli, E-Sf2-i. Russia, Prussia Aus
i'm. .Fr.zcs AL Turkey become involved
4 genera vsr, So appearances ST
present strongly Indicate, j. viii call
t.c,z The ses3s AID workshops the M
employed reserves Of those Countries
What xin he tbs Consequence The
xgr wsiI h% iorg s16 baco1T. sni the
drafts made - ths lsborIDg classes for
so.aisrs 81. stop the busy hum 81 work
shops E-i paralyze the agricultural
Interests of E1rope Then viii the
rich gr-o4Eies of OF No-tsxes, be open
e s-6 oar cereals command fabulous
g-iecs MzaCssetBring Industries
swAkezei, ,,r5 oar bali mil!Ioc Of skilled
ACsriesa StfizA1s 6aa employment in
ias Ic6z.srisl establishments Of our
rozrtry-End gold fro1 ozr European
Rsistbors will poEr rapidly into the
isps q CIR deserving and patriotic
ci1ixe-s ysEv Of them viii then for
eve, -e-Ess Tier p.-1ittei the splecdid
opportunity 10 TZs. without visiting
TIA. srsa1est Of ffi11pA., olr Cenien-
-.si
Never before has the Great Fort
" I
such laSCceIe1t. 20 the travelling
p1tlic- Tie supssh sights, iAe slitteriE Z
lae q double steel r-il tracks, the mag
EiEeeai Y.lA.Iai cars from which tie
Ces:eEnisl visitor c2a yies the scenes
of oar couatrys esriy struggle, running
through is~ fed Of Bradaoek's defeat,
and wiadin. over the ranges ~ the
AllssLanies, eoloEing sunrise on the
famous horse shoe carve, aud for hun
dreds Of miles passing in the mitst Of
scenery 50 ftartliagiy grand, charningly
beautiful and picturesque sublime, as TO
baffse the descriptive powers OF the ncsi
pen picture correspondent, or the en-
thusisstic Landscape portrayer in oil
and colors, showing the well defined
evidence IN tie creation OF mastery
grandeur Of the Supreme Architect o,
the universe, which SO plentiially
sbounds upon the line Of the railway oi
America, the Great Fort Wayne & Penn
sylvania. Descriptive and elegantly
| illustrated guides of over fifty pages,
may be had free, by writing TO the Gen
ersl Office, No Gj Clark Street, Chicago
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24

Der LtssstBIvGt, of lar vers .,a-t, tt.s
VI German asltv Esa.s- published
IVA LIZA come UUt EuuErs3F i
-gs-,1st7or = T15su AT Hendricks,
aoz W sgcpor HE-as a-3 Waaes-
:. Ts eaa1gs 4 Esszties i ga
Sat- = liz xe-srzl sentiment s-s.cz4s
IL liza Gs--az., -5o constitute
: large All important s!easa, IN ou,
STATE.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24

Judging from the response made
70 The call for "thFce cheers for Til
den, Hendricks and the nominee OF
the Second Congressional District
whoever he may be- A very few
Democrats assembled at the Court
House last Saturday afternoon to
selec. delegates to the different Con-
ventions - Congressional, Judicial
and State. After long and tedious
waiting this was accomplished, when
,he Hon. j. II. Murphy, OF Daven-
port, was presented to the audience.
Introductory to the "few brief re-
marks that be would make, he said
it was his first visit to Upton: that
he had come not to instruct (oi course,
there was no need OF that to Judge
toy the appearance of the crowd, bu,
to stimulate; that he had come to
give reason for the faith that is in
him. If We are to judge of the
strength Of the gentlemans faith by
the force of his reasons, we should
say it is very weak indeed.
He said that the people, as a rule,
are honest, but that the Republican
party has been "an organized band
of paupers;' that they had gone into
como of the States and under the
plea of reconstruction have reduced
Them to beggarv.
1t is somewhat amusing to hear
Democratic orators thank God for the
abolition Of slavery, as the gentle
man did last Saturday, when they
fought the abolition war; to the
end by aiding and abetting the
South. And then to hear them say
that they "accept the amendments
against which they voted almost to =
man. Mr.. Murphy admitted that the
President must have his advisers by |
whom he is greatly Influenced but
failed to say that if Tilden should be
elected his Cabinet would be made
up largely from the ranks Of the con-
ftderate army to whom he would
owe his election. Says Senator Nor
.or:
The success OF Mr.. Tillen will
o can the succcss of the Confederate
Democracy. He would owe his elec-
ion Chiefly to the South, and from
bat section would come the men
/ strrn viii and purpose demanding
"A receiving the recognition oi i,heir
Dlicy. The late rebels would swarm
The cabinet, run the departments,
,samand the army and navy, repre- !
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
STATE TICKET.

Far SECRETARY q rsAss
sar1aET. F1TKg. - Na1-s-s
Fdr 4nSz.ur e StE-s
p-zS z sHKENAS. - Ee-ssz-
Ywr-easE-- os S-z-.,
GEESE -. EEE--. - EEea@a.s4--
yes Eeg4sas- --sss La-1 D-sc=
-s-TL sgI2. Gr %1--sstfsags-
yae a-sxrzEy 5s-e--
-v1g NEE-SE+E. u Es-s.4-s1a4-~
F- gaSxs - szs suSrsz@ss sssz-Es
- T. TsaxNs- - rssiaz--=ssf1sz - = = szssss*
WILLIAM Z -kxs k1-- g xA-s-f =
Y~ .x6rs 81 ~ -Ssre-As Corr
G-ag z 1EsEE x ks2&ska
g1zxs es tzs S-r-eEas C1z-z-
"a e Tsszzx.T z-xz eEsG-zzsz s44a- J. ts75-g
ysgE- z EOTEEoET- - cs1zs-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
Notice OF Reading or VIII.
Estate Of Frederick Srhoax deceased
II Z

Estate os Frederick -rhosz deceased.
TnHstaie oil Iowa. Cedar Coz aty -.
To whom IL may concern:
You are aereay notified that on the glst
day Of August, 1875, there was opened and
publicly read by tEe Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, In ana for said county an insfYu-
ment Of writing purporfiDg 20 be the last
viii and testams Of Frederick seholz late
OF said county. deceased. and that the first
day Of the February Term Of said court
com mmsneins on the taIrd Monday OF Feb-
raary Isl, r as been .ef s@ the day sox I'm
a. hearing and pr of Of said will, at when
time all persons interested may appear and
show cause Shy the IS nae should not be ad
mlttsd TO probate.
wA. II. VAN SESg,
SESs CLERK
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24
REPIBUCAk NOMINATIONS.
NATIONAL TICKET.

Fer President
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Fer Vice President
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sFr.y sAg gALEEs 81 EAs.
WILLIAM r. HEgST ~
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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24


tss 9 Iasasss fo7na
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Sziky Collins
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24

Theodore TIltoa, his txo daugh-
ters, and his son Ralph have been
visiting the Centennial Exhibition in
company. Poor Mrs. Tilton, it is pre-
sumed, is sewing somewhere on day
wages.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-08-24

-uH Commissioner af 2uGsgI a.
5lxf nsF au-1i1- .2a1 r-sr sne-iaau Il
.erg-liE,v Itt8 -sv-nss Indians esxsI-
sT.l,r Ii EsuIr-k II tns pending WA
wi SIZING Bull Enc nR aa~srt
arru-g--fUz4 Tua r.evrE vii .1-ona
- Create fealrnE ri uuenEiuesk 4.
-aus.JE-- E1l1 vicinity