davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
NETWORK, NEW-HAyEN AND HART

NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R.SEWYORK AND NEW,uhyEN Dl.
Passenger station in NeYork Grand Central Depot; on
N]"'' y" ''''' TRAINS LEAVE SEwYok.
p5 Neon tI N Io Haven s,e q ATSh 9Se E.
deem tE1 40 ard SIS ILocai ESj CES i 10
ISr so1i4 Ncrsaik; 7:lo, 500 90 a. M. I2mrIEx4
ia sos go5 10 10 a. M Il no. 325 and Co GsS
o s S VA i& 2 az aSa d 10 80 and
ep.m via Shore Line at aud 10 p nj; the sos !,
ana Sn % and 8 G Vic IL 1a. "3 On B o2s uo ~
Win shore ine vision for S9Tvich and ne NsGns'sa
aud p. of Newport 500 lOa aud - noon
Tor Montreal The s.o5 NJ aud p ~ connect With Sa%:
snS and ana o S Babrv B and 9 az So SOM
Norwalk, aud the 500 l. and 40 with New.
Sunday Roston Trains at p. m. via Springfield at 10
p ~ Car on Day Express, and Sleeping Car,
Fosets eau purchased at Ticket Once Company at
Goa awe and NO co al Bos iF Who Who S s
alsO cheek baggage from residence 70 destination.
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
&c Sot rERM r. RFas I9 N sys
Leave New York from rler s. n r. foot For rh
'd Tom loo, fkrIfS anG i S"S ' Genital Bcnpo a.
II a. m' for Philadelphia VneIand and Tong , Hyss =,
PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON s. S. Co.
l. Between NETWORK and BOSTON.
REDUCTION IN FARE
BETWEEN NETWORK AND PROVIDENCE TO So.
BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND BOSTON TO So
sToNINGToN LINE.
The elegant steamers. RHODE ISLAND, NARRAGAN:
SET and leave psE 49, North River ootof
oa si SsSsP q s pasEps
W TsG spf . SSss. cSsay s' Ba%a Ounces
steamship. fT a and Ga Ia fs ssSs Pier a. r.
foot Of PRS pla.s, daily Except sunasys. az!
Frolchts via 81 her nao Sssos Al lowest rates.
Nv. siLAN'. q. Z. As1 u. >. BAscocK. PresfassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
brccklpn propertp 90 Eei.

HANDSOME brOwn-stOne HOUSE 10 ldsl
NJ ~ f)D; all improve ments mirrors &C; mrs, class
ghiprhi blocks 10 ferry, Brooklyn bargain Eston
OwuoI, ~ LOertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10


3994 The People state o; y 225 NagdIe lst Fariy and
A. fWr.l st
ggGI, G,o.e n. u Count Jo. 23f -. s. Guar. and IND
hauurs "a. Jennings. Go. All W. fman.
@7OG Ca.s,lcer - al e1rs 992 .Gcrnaui1 Bans y Y.
az. kaLfcI.,l. $500 az, -thdf-I et NJ.
1913 OlCtt assignee, agt 1888 .Kc!m. cxH. lgt. Tho
Ma. an al. I.JuT, 60.
GEO p. Hai8artcn at Ec1 9S2.M nSt br'nnin'
1923 BALDWIN ana sno AIT. i5ci2. CLARK agL cocSern
AMI auD.
1856. Wooster ag Kelman 2ali -Halsiead Agl seaman
1874 IIageI at. Williamson. 36OJ emma, ah r. az sec
l1s..JlaHck Gst Craighedd $500 ond ave. X X. 90
Of al. ex's. 1922 Bailey. recr, agt spoil
Gg9. &, ratt agt. POTTER. 1890 foId, eXh
% ~ . Bnch sgL Brown ;22i ia In at Tho Mayor
ing. - &c.
1884 Jessfp Smith ct al 1923 Ulikn agt The Mayor
1914 Eipgs, Z nj " ~tTrws
ii55 iawrrI,c' a T. Cecu 1857 HaHea and ano. ag,
3iil. SackcrsdorG agt. The Tie Mayor &c.
Mayor, &c.
PART uI.-IAwRENCE, J.
$3.50 Brennan sgt. Tie 1923. Davis agt The Mayor,
1881 brown agt The Mayor 1850 Tone agt. Tho Mayor
1905 seavcr agt The 1921 Yelvtr;on agt Tho
Mayor 80. Mayor. &c.
1868 .Reck agt. Pheax ms. 1922 .COlesIove agt The
Co MAYOR. DC.
1871 SARDINIA agt BancO OF 1888 TyteT sd The Mayor
al, admire. &c.
l5t7 Ian at Robbins 4l25. Nash agt. The Mayor
Al9S. .EOiuaiu0 Hatch.
li3I Z De at Hatch 1911 watson and ano as
.92-.. Mebor Ggt. CIaig The y. y. &. * IL. H.
4oID. Clark agt Waters 81 ~. r..
47S.. Christie AMI ag 1924 TL0uyson assoc, ag
AN pri" T. The Mayor, &c.
lll0. .Sl0ats as The Mayor 1927 Tna agt The Mayor
1923, Wagner agt. Lewis N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

CosDioS PLEA-GESERiL TTR-D ALY, c. j. ROBINSON and
LARRRMOEE, JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
PART II.-SPgIR, J .

el6. .Ha2aman agt. Burr.
92S. .Whiincy agt White.
1884. Smith q al. agt. I,ascs.
GIG. Edwards AIT. Mccall.
95i Thomas agt. Loanors'
Bank.
1896. Bohie. admir-. agt. Har.
lem y. 81. & r. Il. X.
Co.
5S4. Diamond state Iron Co
agt LissDerger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

cno.
3S45.. Genet act. The Mayor.
PSI Roberts agt Hi.
2ll9..BIgior 81 81. agt Tho
MAYOR. &c.
467 St, luach agt Freeman,
sheriff.
1879 ~iUJudH agt. Holman,
ana auu
1871 Firth agt. Folt.
1886 .UaTi aiOuc. OK, aGt.
BattcrsGail and 1uo.
22Ol .ComstCck at. Ir'tIn.
1873. Sclspprrt At. Sl.1er.
2OI3.. oalteT, adm o., &C. AIT.
Kennedy, Cr'r &C.
1889. Sporty ag- Pago ana
4dC.
1921. Elt-sGecht agt Con.
nor ~hc..r.
1922 .Cr,alAcr o st. I.e May
or, &C.
21l5. Wr.ahCus AFT. Tie
mayor, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
SUPERIOR corRr-srrcrAl TaRy.-s,,fosp I

-. stout Fl al. AIT. Rep.
pCnhdgcn 81 al.
5l..Muitdy agt McClayo
ct AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

les. solomon AT. Van
I1dag.
27..Huductt agt. Cooley
- al
40. Matthews agt. Coo.
III. .Uiilrhcr 2Ct. Home Life
lLt. 90.
173. Archer AIT. O'Br.en,
sheriff, sc.
IT.. eastman aet. Wood.
l7j. same GEt. same.
III Webster and alo. nEt
Racket, slir., SC.
l7g. .Catlm agt. ! lie Adlioh-
daCk 90.
1871. Heath md 6nO. agt Ma
honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

29l. Levy AIT. CARTS, &c.
2e9. .GOlldIAg agi. Felt, sc.
3Ui Matter Of Acton.
500 Tredwcll agt. Pomeroy,
sc.
304. Van Nolkenburgh 0gt.
Dcclittle.
3OJ. Fells agt. Otard. &c.
3U6. Paw son agt. Francis.
dc.
3O7. Kelly AIT. MOrasyes.
80. Gaul agt. KnickcrODck-
or LIE lus. co.
3D. Evans, sc, agt. Kelly.
313..Clark at. Mackay, SC.
3If Higgins agt. Fowler.
80. Tone agt. The Mayer,
&c.
3iB French, &c, agt. Kin
zie.
S17 Grien. &c. agt. Halle.
3IS. DyWoHd agt Butter
worth.
$40 Matter of JOachimsen.
32D ~apo agt. Kiersted.
81. DoTi. aRt. McGuckin,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

WEDDING SPoILEp.--It was during
the little revival in marital business
shortly after the Fourth that young
lady and gentleman from a neighbor-
ing village came to Upton with the
determination of uniting their desti-
MES for life. That they had no,
sooner done thusly was chiefly owing
to the fac. that the young lady was
not yet of age, and tie usual crooked
course Of true love provided her with
parents who failed to find in the
young man the same charm which
she found, and therefore interposed
their authority to prevent the issuance
Of that necessary little document
known as a license. While here,
however. some complaisant friend
was found who made affidavit, "to
the best Of bis knowledge and be-
lief" that the girl was of age, and
soon the desired document was in
the hands of the would be husband.
And it was just about this juncture
that the situation was made known
to some friend Of the family who felt
called upon to send to the parents a
telegram, which arrived none too
soon, but exactly soon enough, as
the raid which they at once institut-
ed stopped the minister just before
the knot was tied.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

PERsoNAL.-Most Of our readers
will remember r. NJ. Burnett, OF
Muscatine, who spoke several places
in the county, including one evening
at the Court House in Upton, during
the campaign last fall, Mr.. Burnett
has recently been in Chicago for
treatment of his eyes, which has been
SO severe that one eye was entirely
removed, and the other so endan-
gered thereby that it is not certain
it can be saved.
Jerome Sweinhart and wife re-
turned last week from their lengthy
centennial trip. They made head
quarters in Berks Co, and visited
Philadelphia and the Exposition as
often as interest dictated and the
weather would permit.
F. w. Hart, Esq, of Mt. Vernon,
made us pleasant call last Friday.
Mr.. J. A. Iichtcnwalter has Just
returned from Philadelphis.
Capt Sanford has been up town
several times this week and seems to
be recovering with all reasonable
celebrity. Frank Clark, too, has got
SO he can sit up few minutes at a
time, and is improving quite as
rapidly as could be expected.
Conductor Al. Bangs was so indi,-
posed this week as to be obliged to
lie Oft, his run being taken by Chas.
an extra passenger conductor
from Clinton.
w. F. Rankin looked Upton over
yesterday with an eye to business.
Bro. McElravy, of the West I.iber-
ty Enterprise, we understand to
have been in town Tuesday looking
after little bill against Rockwell for
advertising. We did not lesra that
he made collection.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

Now THEN! At the meeting at
Cedar Rapids on the 21th-last week
Thursday-all parties being repres-
ented, decision was rendered by
Judge Hayes upon the application of
the Receiver for an order to proceed
with the construction and equipment
Of the Chicago, Clinton l. Western
Railroad. We quote from the Age:
The case was fully heard upon its
merits and by agreement of all par
ties interested in the construction Of
the road, the order as asked for by
the Receiver, was granted.
This order authorizes and empow-
ers the Receiver to proceed to con-
struct and build all the uncompleted
portions of the line of railroad of said
company from Clinton to Iowa City;
and to put those portions of said line
of road already constructed or partly
constructed, in good order and con-
dition to be operated as a railroad; all
Of which said Receiver is required to
have done directly under his own
management at as early day as
practicable; and to enable him to car
ry out the direction of the Court, the
Receiver is authorized and empower
ed to borrow, on such terms as to
time of payment and rate of interest
as IN his judgement may deem advisa-
bic such sum or sums OF money, and
to make such Indebtedness as shall
be necessary for the further cons;ruc-
ton, equipment and final completion
of said road, not to exceed $4,000 per
mile, upon the whole line of said
road, completed and to be completed,
and to make an issue to the person or
persons of whom said money may be
borrowed, or to whom such indebted
ness may be due, his certificates as
such Receiver.
These certificates are adjudged by
said order to be a first lien for the
principal and interest of the amount
of said certificates, upon the entire
line of said road, and all the property,
rights interests, and franchises of
said railroad company.
All of these things are done AMIGA
bly,, all the interests in the road con-
senting.
In concluding the same article the
Age Editor addresses the people of
Clinton upon their own interests in
the matter, and says:
To start this work now will bring
all the other projects which have
been sgitated in our city's interest.
The FRS blow struck will be the sig
nal for building the new bridge, for
putting in the gap between this city
and Subula, and for the commence
ment OF the Lafayette, LaSalle & Gin
ton road. Before snow flies again, it
is within the power of this city, to
have the river roads, the Western
Union and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy roads all entering common
depot in this city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

IMPORTANT TO ALVIN. Pow
ers has secured the City Hall for
thirty days, where be has to-day
opened the best assortment of pianos
and organs that ever came to Upton.
The organs consist of the United
States, which has no rival, also the
Spang, Perry and Ohio Beauty. Those
who come early will have the choice.
Terms will be to suit buyers. Re.
member at the City Hall-second
foor-two new pianos and fourteen
organs-must be closed out.
NM. Powers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

haul the Massillon back to town after
the trial. VIM. and A. Thompson say
that the Massillon was the best harvest.
er at that trial. Who 10 VIM. and A.
Thompsons Echo answers who. This
is too thin. Moffett must have looked
a long time to find his certificates. Nov
as the young man kicks so hard. and
appears to take 1t to heart 90 badly, We
will here state that If he thinks he has
got harvester in the Massillon that
can capture either of these two popular
harvestsrs, the Edward or Adams a
French, In fair, square trial, he can
lug OF more money than he will ever
make selling Maasillon Harvesters:
~ Miles 3. w. Of Upton, Iowa.
July Gath, 1876.
This is to certify that the Adams 4 French
Harvester has been thoroughly tried and
tested this day In all kinds and condititiona
of grain and on all kinds Of ground against
the Massillon Harvester on our farm, and
We can most cheerfully state that the Adams
4 French has beaten the Massillon In each
and every respect, and in come respects far
surpassed it-such, for instance, as putting
three binders on in case Of necessity. No
belts to NY off, no canvasses to get wet and
bother the positive motion Of the Adams e
French adapts it to all conditions of grain
wet or dry, heavy or light, lodged or other
wise-there is no slip or stop. The grain
must OF necessity pass to the binders table.
In fact, we consider it simply immcnse-the
best made and lightcst running harvester
we ever saw. HARRIET A. HUBER,
HENRY L. HCBRR
Elward and Adams & French Har-
vesters sold by G. d. Evans 4 Son,
Clarence and Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

ho . SOhS, nc o 5ohe,
And the Lord knows where"
But there amt anybody else in Tip
ton to speak of who does know. He
departed two weeks ago to-day, for
Davenport, where he expected to ne
gotiatc !osn Of two thousand dollars
for one Of his farmer customers. He
was coming back Saturday, probably,
and on Monday, surely, as he inform
ed his friends on leaving--and after
ward reiterated by mail and telegraph
to some of them to whom he thought
might be classed as ''ipquiring
friends" But still he came not;
and after week or so of absence
had proved him to memory as dear
as ever, some little mutual inquiry
and explanation began quietly to
pass about developing the facts +:
First, that he was indebted to various
Upton parties an aggregate of from
ten to twelve hundred dollars; Sec
ond, that before leaving he had ship
ped away box of personal effects,
sold number of other articles for a
song and borrowed a little change
wherever opportunity offered; third,
that no one really knew much about
where he came from, what his
circumstances, character or backing
really were.
OF course the above refers to Mr..
G. A Rockwell, who came to Upton
something over a year ago to do the
work on set Of abstract books by a
new method, the right to use which, as
we'll as Il necessary books, had been
purchased by Mr.. G. w. Hawley,
who subsequently sold the whole
business to Rockwell, taking securi-
ty on the books. r. was only nine
teen or twenty years Of age, and had
every appearance of an unworthy
youth Of tender years and much flesh.
1t was on that expanse of check,
where the down of adolescence scarce
ly yet contested the rudy tints of
boyhood, that he found credit, and
found it every where from $3.50
worth Of boarding and $l25 worth of
livery down to cigars, shaving, wash.
ing and hair oil. He may be com.
ing back to straighten all this up.
We hope he is; but if any one has
faith that such will be the case, they
have chance for big speculation by
buying these claims.
We don't know as Upton is pre-
eminently sort of harvest field for
dead beats; but in some way many
Of our people seem to get very poor
returns on stock taken in human ma
ture. Rockwell was industrious; he
worked hard at his abstracts; he join
ed all the temperance societies and
most of the Sunday Schools; he rails
ed his voice against the evil that is
in the world; and he may have been
strictly honest, but, alas. appearances
are badly against him. The places
that have known him for fifteen
months know him no longer; his lit
tie williams at ali events are not now
on the increase; and if SO be he has
hied him away to greener fields and
pastures new, we hope he may be
very careful not to mention the fact
that he is "from Upton"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

STRANGE BuT TRUE-Your Cough Is
killing you! Is your life worth 25 centsg
II so use DIR. Seth Arnol's Cough Killer,
the great eradicator of all Lung Diseases.
1t is superior to all other remedies yet
discovered for Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Group and
all other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Price rs cents, so cents and
$100. Call at j. o. Wescott's, Upton,
and obtain bottle. If relief is not af
forded,' money refunded Two doses
will relieve the most severe case. A
sure, speedy, and perfectly safe remedy,
proved by trial to excel any other in
the world. Remember 1t is warranted.
Arnold's Diarrhea Balsam 2J and so
cents.
Arnold's Bilious Mandrake Pills, op.
perating without pain or sickness. Com.
pounded by the Dr. Seth Arnold's
Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, Il.
j. 1y29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

TIE Wilton Recie,o states thatDan.
Harker, late Postmaster there, resign
ed his Office some ten days ago on
account of inability to meet the de-
mands of the Government for balance
due by his last report, it was only a
small amount-less than two hum
dred dollars. The deputy, John FL
lis, was running the ofiics for tue
bords men o. las. q /, ic q.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

LosT.-A pair of steei-bowed spec
tacles, in leather case, were lest Mon
day either ia town or between town
and VIM. Coutts' residence. Their
intrinsic value is not much, but the
owner needs them badly. Please
leave word at this office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
No. 2S.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital weakness or depression: weak exhaust
ed feeling, no energy or courage; the result
of mental oser.work intersections or excuses. or
some drain upon the system, Is always cur
ed by HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
20. 1t tones up and invigorates the system,
dispells the gloom and dependency. i'm.
parts strength and ergy,-stops the drain
snd rejuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou.
sands. Sold by dealers. Price. si.0o per
single vial, or $500 per package Of five viais
and s2.0o vialiof powder. Sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COMPANY,
ly2j 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Centennial Exhibition,
PA.


WlHIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EN-
! hlHIriON, DESIGNED -. COM MEM
OhArE THE ONE1 HUNDREDFH ami
ENCE OPENED MAY 10th, AND WILL
CLOSE N0VEM BIER 10Th, 1876, All the ma
lions OF the world and all the states and
territories of the Union are participating
IN this wonderful demonstration, bringing
together the most comprehensive collection
81 art treasures, mechanical inventions,
scientific discoveries, manufacturing ach-
ieVeinents, mineral specimens, and agri-
cultural products ever exhibited. Tine
grounds devoted 10 the Exhibition are sit
uated on the line the Pennsylvania II. II
and embraces four hundred aud fifty acres
Oh fairmont Park, all highly improved and
orhamented, on which arc erected the
largest buildings ever constructed.-tive OF
These covering an area OF liliy acres and
costing s5,G0,0D9. The total mum ber of bull
dlnes erected for the purposes of the ex-
libition is near two hundred During the
thirty days iinme Iiately folio wing the
opening OF the Exhibition a milton an! n
quarter of people visited 1T
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
THE Pennsylvania RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE


- the most direct, convenient and econom-
!ell way Of reaching Philadelphia In this
great Exhibition from all sections OF the
country Its trains to ana rom Fhltadei-
thla viii pass through RARDtINIEN-
hlAL DEPOT, which the Company have
.ftcted nj the Main Entrance to the Exhibit
passengers who wish to stop nj or start
from the numerous large hotels contiguous
20 This station and the Exhibition, a non-
Nellcnce OF the greatest value 10 visitors,
ana Afforded exclusively by the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. which Is TIE ONLY LINE
MnIINNiNa DIRECT 10 THE 1ENTES,,
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains viii
also stop at tho Encnmpment ofthe Patrons
OF Husbandry. at Elm station on this road.
me PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is the gsandes! railway
S, gsn n y the world tconrsls seven snos,
phiadephia, kex York, Baltimore ami Washington
cssr which luxurious day and night cars are run from
lineage, q. Louis Louisville, Cincinnat 'nolanapo.
change,
us main line Is laid with double and
In,ra tracks OF heavy steel rails upon
bridges are all of Iron or stone. lis passen-
Sei Trains are equipped with every known
Improvement for comfort aud safety, anu
ere run at faster speed for greater distances
IMAM the trains OF any line on the contin,
u t,t The Company has largely increased
W equipment for Centennial travel, ana
VIII he prepared to bnild its own shops, To-
rohotives and passenger cars al snort no
zee sufficient To fully accomodata any eN.
,,a demand. The unequalod fesofces AZ
IN, ,he command of the Company guarantee
lhe most perfect accom- odatfoiis for al lis
patrons during the Cen tenniai Exhibition.
i, I'VE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which Inc
iehnsylvania Railroad Is so justly eeiebra.
aeu presents to the traveller over It's perfect
ioadway an ever-changing panorama OF riy-
eI' mountain and landscape views unequal
ed In America.
lHE MANIFESTATIONS on this line are I'M.
surpassed. Meals will be furnished at suita-
PIE hours and ample time allowed for en-
Joying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates. Will
noes In the West, North West, South West.
Ne SURE that YOUR TICKETS READ via the
u'eat Pennsylvania Route 10 the centennial.
FRANK THOMSON, u. II. BOYD. Jr..
General Manager. Gent Pass'r agent,
3m-eg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

We have received premium list
and complimentary tickets for the
next Union District Fair, to be held
at West Liberty Sept. 10Th, Goth,
21st and 22d. This is one of the
livliest stock and agricultural Fairs
in the county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

A list of letters advertised at the
Post Office, Upton, Iowa, for the
week ending July Sid, 1876.
Ellsworth NJ. Steely.
Held for postage:
II. NJ. Mayell, Genl. Agt., Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. +. Amononer, Jefferson, Green, Co Iowa.
When calling for letters In this list please
say advertised"
ALoNzo SHAW, p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

Tue Cedar Mills will be again in
running order in about one week
longer. Those wanting work done
will do well to bear this in mind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY-The
merchants everywhere who sell d. B.
DeLand & Co.'S "Best Chemical Sale.
ratus," says that no article ever sold
gives such universal satisfaction to
customers. They like 10 have customer.
pleased especially, the ladies. They
know it is the Housewives Fayorite"
that Chemical Saleratus. II is better
than Soda.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

All our customers agree in saying that
the Charter Oak is without doubt tho
best Cook Stove they ever used or sold ,
and believe its large high oven, ample
warming closet, and an exelant Reser
voir, makes it the most dcsirrble stove
that houskeeyer can buy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

SUGAR CREEK is high, but the
mills of T. Knott s. Sons are still
making snow white flour. Go to
Will Young's, Fields, or the Grange
store and buy sack, and get fat.
4w29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Elward and Adams g. French Har-
vesters sold by G. d. Evans 4 Son,
Clarence aud Upton, Iowa.

Read the advertisement OF DR.. Nc
Alice the celebrated specialist, In this
paper, who offers to pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case no UNDER
takes and does not cure. 3m3l