davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

LONDON, June 7-123O P. M.-Consols at 90 1916
for money and account.
LONDON, June 7-l2.3O P. M.-Amercan securi-
ties-Uhited States bonds, 1855, old, lC4A SIS at
1863; Erie IL.
LIVERPOOL, June 7.-123O P. M.--Cotton market
steady; Middling uplands at Cd do Orleans at 3-l6;
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for speculation
American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
NEWS.
POET OF PORTLAND,
"wednesday, June q.
ARRIVED,

Steamship Francona, Bragg, New York-pgssen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox. Passed. PM 9th, off
Cape Pogue, sch j Willard from Philadelphia Tor
Portland.
Barque n NJ Haven, Ulrick. New York-eoal to
Sargent, DenIison u Co. Vessel to g Hunt & Co.
Sen George Willard, Willard, New York.
Sch Home. Atwood, Boston, to load for Annapolis
Sch Tookolita, Pierce, Western Banks-45O otis fish
Sch DolphiD, Colbeth, Machias.
Sch Senator, Murch, Observation-Disclosures to " &
c Il Mken.
Sch Planet, Eaton. Millbridge-laths to II & A R
DottOn.
Sch Utica, Thorndike Rockland-lime to A b
Morse q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at New York 18th, sch Eva May, Andrews, Car
denas.
Cid at Mobile 9Th, ship Charlotte W White, Dyer,
Liverpool.
Ar at Dunkirk 9th inst sch Hume, Diggins,
st John, NIB.
Ar at Liverpool 9Th inst, ship VIM Campbell,
Curling, st John, NIB; MoCallnm, Marsters. do;
barque Brunswick, Hutchinson, Portland.
Ar at do 9Th inst, ship Oneida. McGilyery, indie
pendencia Bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
MARRIED..

In this city, June 6, by Rev. VIM. H. Fem. Wm
R. Webb of Boston and Evelyn Clark, daughter of
David Keazer, Esq, of Portland.
In this city, June I. by Rev. G. F. Dole William
Theodore Curtis and Elizabeth j., daughter of Capt.
Jones H. Hutchinson. all of Portland.
In Saco June 4. Henry d. Davis of Saco and Miss
Emma Goodwin of Biddetord.
In Biddeford, June l, Henry W. Hill anG Miss
Marelda G. WInslOw.
In Dover. N. H.. May II, Albert G. Libby and Miss
Kate Harmon. both of Scarboro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILRoAD.-order 2
cars flour, j b Fiske do corn, w True & Co 8
do corn, Thaxter 81 Co do corn, + Sugar Refinery
do barrels, g L r cars merchandise, M G X Is
cars merchandise, P g. o h Il cars merchandise,
Portland 16 do merchandise.
By water conveyance-1UO0 bush cOrnmeal to g.
usrI1a &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
DIED..

In Deerny, June 9th, by Rev. W. G. Barrows,
Capt. j. 5. Soule and Miss Edith NJ. Creech, both
of Freeport
In Gorham, May 49, Winnie G. Heath. youngest
daughter OF Geo. w. and Berthena G. Heath, aged
Is years months 16 days.
In Georgetown, June 4. Mr.. Oliver Sn"wman, aged
rs years IL months.
In Saco, June 4, Mr.. Moses II. King, aged IS years
months
IN Biddeford, June l, Mr.. Geo. W. Quimby, aged
50 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
The supply Depot of the Body.

1C 'S"PPHy DCPVE VI tHO HSOuys
The stomach is the grand supply depot of the body,
upon which it draws for all the elements needed in
the composition of bone, muscle, brain and blood.
The liver is an important auxiliary of this mighty
organ, and the two are most intimately connected.
Nothing so certainly ensures the harmonious action
ofthese viscera and so completely removes the dis
orders which simultaneously affect both, as Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular American
specific for all complaints to which the stomach liver
and bowels are subject, and the foremost tonic on
this side of the Atlantic Indigestion, costiveness
inactivity and congestion of the liver poverty of the
blood debility of the bladder and kidneys and many
other ailments produced by or causing weakness, are
entirely removed by its use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
Boston Bank Statement.
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK June 7-Evening.-Money extreme
ly easy on can loans at @ per cent. Foreign Ex-
change at 4S7l q 4S7a for 60 days and 4s9a for de-
mand
Gold dull at 1928 until shortly before the close
when it advanced to 1l2a; loans fiat and at per
cent. The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
$23, 100000 The customs receipts to-day were
$4,000 The Treasury disbursements were 500, 900
for interest; $3 900 for bonds; 900 in silver con
Governments strong and higher. State bonds dull
Railroad mortgages firm
The following were The closing nuOtations OF Coy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

tives organized yesterday with Chas. P. San
born, Speaker, and c. c. Danforth, Clerk.
Chas. Holman was elected President of the
Senate. and T. Westgate, Clerk. Coy. Cheney
will be inaugnrated o.day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Akyab =, barque Wakefield, Carver, for
English Channel.
At Iloilo Apl 18th, harque Courser, Killman from
Hiogo. ar I'd, for New York or Boston.
Sid FIN Teneri1e May 10, ship Aneroid, Fletcher,
Sydney, CB.
Sid i'm Bordeaux -. brig d r Stockwell, Cum
mings, New York.
Ar at Deal 9th inst barque S Thompson, Potter,
London for Yokohama.
Sid i'm st Thomas May 18th. brig Rabboni, Coombs
st Croix and New York; schs r l. Hersey, Coggins
Naguabo and United States 10th, Ella Pressey,
Pressey, Baracoa.
Sid FIN Sagua May 26, barque Chas Ward, Gay,
Boston.
Sid FIN Havana May %, barque Slower Pierce,
Sagua and New York; 2Sth, brig Lena Thurlow,
Corbett, Cardenas aud New York.
Ar at MatanZas May 2Sth, brig Mechanic, Hutchin.
son, Port au Prince.
Cid 2sth, brig M Berry, Berry, for North of Hat
teras.
Cid at Cow Bay Sd inst. sch Grace Bradley, Turn
er, New York.
Ar at North Sydney May 26, barque Lothair Des-
mond, New YorS, ordered to Cow Bay to load tor
Portland.)
Ar at Mixude LIST inst sch Nellie j Dinsmore
Parker, Lubec, to load deals tor Europe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

Sch Mariel Anderson, Wiscasset.
Sch Com Tucker. Munroe. Prospect Harbor.
Sch Sailor Leemau. Mt Desert.
Sch Hummng Bird, Brown. Bristol.
Sch Laura g. Marion, Clifford Bristol.
Sch Polly & Clarissa. Ball, Boothbay-superphos-
plate TO Cumberland Bone Co.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, B0othbay.
BELOW-A small schr, white top. supposed the
Railroad, of Castine on the rocks at the brakWater.
Will come off at high water
CLEARED.
Brig Liberty, IBID Reed Pictou-Yeaton s. Boyd.
Sch Surprise, Manter. Plymouth-master
Sch Florilla, Strout Milbrdge-Nathl blake.
Sch Congress. Willard, Kennebec. to load for New
York; Nickerson.
SAILED Barques Tatay, Harriet 5 Jackson, and
Rachel; brig Annie ID Torrey: schs Geo Thatcher,
Mahaska, Alaska, City of Ellsworth, July Fourth,
Raven, Sea Bird Gamecock, and Others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
Boston Stock Market

: 11UdrU, I,I
Boston & Maine Railroad ................. 93a
IL Eastern Railroad. 10
Second Call.
u Boston & Maine Railroad. ................. 931
Sales at Auction.
Q Laconia Manufacturing Co. 347k
franklin Company, lewiston ::......... 7s4
s Portland, SacO 81 Portsmouth Railroad. -. 50
Boston q Maine Railroad 7s.............. 93a
do. Observation-Disclosures. 93k
$4,000 Bangor City 6s 1884,. 1025
$4,000 Belfast 6s 1898 -............... ...1O24
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
MINOR TELEGRAms

An Irishman tells the New York Herald that
the escape of Fenaus from an Australian pris-
on is a result of plan matured in New York.
Two thousand pensioners were paid Monday
and Tuesday by Pension Agent Howe in New
York. Six men drew pensions Monday whose
united ages aggregated $50 years
The.New York Tribune denies that Dr. j. c.
Aver has been taken to an insane asyl um. He
has been suffering from flow of blood to the
head, but his physician hopes for his recovery,
The police commissioners of New York have
passed resolutions instructing police captains to
enforce the liquor law on Sundays.
Dom Pedro is in Montreal and will soon visit
New England.
The New England Associated Press yesterday
re -elected the present board of officers.
Massachusetts State Temperance Alliance
yesterday adopted a resolution that no candi-
date shall be sustained at an election who is IN
favor OF retaining the present license law.
Oregon has gone Democratic. II out of the
~ delegates from Washington to the St. Louis
convention are for Tlden, and uncommilted.
The Girard Lodge of Masons yesterday passed
resolution prohibiting the sale of malt or
ssplrituous liquors in Masonic Temple New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
ing were the closing quotations o
Providence Print Cloths Marke,
Domestic Markets.

PROVIDENCE, June 6-Printng Cloths market
is dull at previous quotations3sc for standard and
extra GA X Ga,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
June g. Il A. M.)t
For New England.
and the Middle States, increasing southwest
Winds warmer partly cloudy or clear we ather.
rising followed by falling barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08
SPOKEN.

May 9, lat A 40 Ion % 80, barque Homeward Bound
from Rotterdam for Belfast. Me.
June lat 50 81. Ion 70 16, barque Charles Ward
Gay, from Sagua tor Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-08

TINS same COmmlttee TO Wnlcn the Iaro0X reS0-
luton went. My attention was not called to it
till certain question was asked one of the wit
nesses, and l think there were myriads of
questions asked that were folly and Irrelevant.
So much was this 80 that committee of his
own (Ha5nton'sl party had to rein
by large vote restricting the investigation,
When l heard the question asked to which
refer, was amazed at it, as having nothing
whatever to do with the investigation, and
when L inquired upon the subject. Hunton
pulled out the resolution. said, why. what
has that to do with it?'' 1t looked as if the
Luttrel resolution was postscript to the
Tarbox resolution, giving the committee an
enlarged Jurisdiction, and giving them powers
that under the Tarbox resolution they did not
have. The record shows that to be the fact
If that resolution was an important resolution,
as in its scope it is, why was nothing done with
it between the 31st day of January and the 4th
of May-over three calendar months? That is
the question l wish Mr.. Knott to answer
Knott will answer it, sir.
Blaine-Wait one minute. While answering
that question, | want to know also something
to which did not get full answer the other
day from the chairman of the subcommittee
when l asked him (Hunton) on the floor of the
House if he knew of the possession by the
chairman of the Judiciary Com mittee (Knott)
of telegram from Josiah Caldwell. now
ask the honorable chairman of the sub-com
mittee if he knows Of and has read telegram
from Josiah Caldwell!
Hunton-Go on, sir.
Bane-L want an answer to that
Hunton-You shall have it.
Blane-And want TO know from the gentle
man from Kentucky (knott) whether he in
tends to produce that telegram
Knott do. sir. This question of veracty
has been raised by Blaine in my absence, after
having been assured by his friend that it would
not be.
Frye-I said it would not be raised in the
House
Knott-Dd you know that it would be raised
here?
Frye-No, sir; did not.
Knott-I did not suppose it would be after
your statement, for know you are gentle
man.
Frye-You will find that there has been no
double dealing upon my part with yon or any
gentleman.
Knott-Not in the least, sir L never have
found it so. [ stated in the House, and l state
here, verified by Messrs Frye, Lawrence, Hun
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

ALLOW me to call attention to au-
other fact. In the Indian Territory
there are five civilized tribes; there
is not blanket Indian among them.
They are an intelligent people, civ
ilized people. They have no particu-
lar interest in this bill, because nei-
'her the War Department nor the
Interior Department has but little to
do with them. Every delegate or
member from those civilized tribes
who has been here protests against
this proposed change.
Many Of these military men say
that it would be good thing for the
Indian, but bad thing for the army,
to make this transfer to the War De.
partment. That very argument itself
is enough to condemn this PROPOSE
ton, for if there is anything under
heaven that is curse to 4 nation it
is demoralized army.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.

On Monday night of last week a
number Of men met at house on
North Tow river, Mitchell county,
n. G., for the purpose Of a general
spree. As usual in such cases,
quarrel ensued, and in a fight be.
tween young man named Davis
and drunken companion named
Tooley, the former was stabbed in
the abdomen, ard portions of his en-
trails produced from the wound. In
this condition he was placed in
blanket, pole run through loop in
the same, and the ends shouldered
by two men, who attempted to carry
him where he could get surgical aid.
Their path led along the side of a
ruggid mountain, and they had borne
him some distance when the knot
through which the pole ran, loosened
and the wounded man was thrown
down the mountain, his intestines
catching or bushes and winding
around him as he rolled down its pre-
cipi,ous side. He was alive when
picked up, and his friends carried
him to house in the neighborhood.
We are informed that an old mid
wife was called to attend him. She
pushed back the entrails and sewed
up the orifice with pack thread. Later
in the day DR.. Dugger arrived, who
gave it as his opinion that the opera
tion had not been properly done
that Davis "paunch'' was not in the
proper position, and that some of the
minor cntrails were missing. This
he ascertained by giving the patient
several hearty shakes; he said "the
sound was too hollow" At his order
the man was again ripped open, while
parties were sent in search of the mis-.
sing entrails. They found several of
these indispensables to the progress
Of dges ion, and hurrging back to the
house, handed them to the NJ. ID. AS
they were very dirty, he rinsed them
in cold water, splinkled a little salt
over them as preservative, and then
put them in the patient. The wound
was reserved, and when our inform
ant left it was thought that Davis
would recover. If he does, life in
surance policy would be the greatest
extravaganza he could indulge in
Y. c. Pioneer.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
WILTON.

We were appTehcnsive of swim ,
not in the Cedar, but in the over
flowing waters that range for a mile
or more outside of it's banks before
reaching this point; but our usual
good fortune prevailed, and we
reached this place without accident,
and walked into the parlor of onr
friend McIntire. sat down to the piano
and sang "Homc Again" The i'm
preston formed Of this place by the
view presented from the railroad does
it great injustice. 1t is one Of the
most pleasant places in the State
The residences are all neat. and sub
stanially built. A noticeable fea-
ture is in order and abundance of
shade. The streets are lined on eth
er side with fine trees, and the side.
walks are good. Houses to rent are
so scarce that people are compelled
to seek other localities. A fact which
Wilton capital ought to look after
The business streets present some
fine stores, and Wilton must be seen
to be appreciated. The county seat
of Muscatine is twelve miles, and
that of Cedar, Upton, sixteen from
this point, and if our hearts fail US
not we shall try fording the river
from here to Upton tomorrow.
SRoRM.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
The CnWrilten Side Of Great
Men.

We always think of great men as in
the act Of performing deeds which
gave them renowD, or else in stately
repose, grand, silent and majestic
And yet this is hardly fair, because
the most gracious and magnificent of
human beings have to bother them
selves with the little things of life
which engage the attention of us
smaller people. No doubt Moses
snarled and got angry when he had
severe cold in his head, and if fly
bit his leg while he was in the desert
why should we suppose he did not
jump and use violent language and
rub the sore place? And Caesar
isn't it tolerable certain he used to
become furious when he went up
stairs to get his slippers in the dark
and found that Calphurnia had SHOW
ed them under the bed so that he had
to sweep around them wildly with
a broom handle? And when Solo.
mon cracked his crazy bone, is it un-
reasonable to suppose that he ran
around the room and felt as if he
wanted to cry? Imagine George
Washington sitting on the edge of
OF the bed and putting on a clean
shirt and growing at Martha because
the buttons were off; or St. Angus
tine with an apron around his neck
having his hair cut; or Joan of Arc
holding her front hair in her mouth,
as women do, while she fixed up her
back hair; Napoleon Jumping out of
bed in frenzy to chase a mosqueto
around the room with pillow; or
Martyr Luther in ight-shirt trying
to put the baby to sleep at 2 o'clock
in the morning; or Alexander the
Great with his hiceoughs; or Thomas
Jefferson getting suddenly over a
fence TO avoid dog; or the Duke of
Wellington with the mumps; or Dan
iel Webster abusing his wife because
she hadn' tucked the covers at the
foot Of the bed; or Benjaman Frank
lin pairing his corns with a razor; or
Jonathan Edwards, at the dinner ta-
BILE, wanting to sneeze just as he got
his mouth full OF hot beef; or Noah
standing at his window at night
throwing bricks at cat.-Mar Id
eler.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

The following are the names OF the
women who have been elected Coun.
ty Superintendents of the Schools in
Iowa: Mrs. Salina Blackburn, Shells
burg, Benton county; Mrs. c. E.
ODonoghue, Manson, Calhoun coun-
ty; Miss Eunicc E. Frink, Clarence,
Cedar county; Miss Kate Hudson,
Lyons, Clinton county; Miss Helen
r. Duncan, Charles City, Floyd
county; Miss Orilla NJ. Reeve, Gene
va, Franklin county; Miss Abbie Gif-
ford, Marshalltown, Marshall county
Miss J. f. Lester, Alton, Union coun-
tr; Miss Elizabeth S.Cook ,Indianola,
Warr,n county; Miss Mary NJ. Jer.
man, Washington, Washington coun'
ty.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

Mrs. Secretary Of the Navy Robes
son is one of the most cultivated
singers in Washington. Her voice 10
one OF her many attractions as .
young girl, and during her married
life she has been q constant musical
student.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

A lady in Keene, N. H., recently
gave birth to a healthy and well
formed child that weighed but two
pounds, whereupon her disappointed
husband remarked that he wouldn't
have believed that she would be gull
ty Of such contemplate mesnness.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
The Clerk read as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
nrE,,r or TNnI,y AErAtps

Washington, d. C., April %, 1875.
DEAR SIR:-ln compliance with your re
quest of this date, have had carefully pre-
pared itemzcd statements showing the cx
pense of the Indian service for the present
fiscal year. This statement does not in
clude any deficiency which has been or may
be provided by Congress, nor does itinclude
any funds appropriated for the fiscal year
which may remain unexpended. 1t will be
seen that the total is S5,5l3,501, of which
50, ,439 S27 is paid under treaty stipulations,
leaving the total amount OF expenses of
Indian service outside of treaty obligations
S2,O136So. You will further observe that
far the greater part of the expense under
this last sum is made up of items of expense
In caring for Indians who were not in any
way provided for by the Government prior
to the transfer of the Bureau to the Interior
from the War Department in lS49
The present cost of the Indians who were
not under the control of the War Depart
ment is 81 ,626, 600; and the cost of subsist-
ing and carin. for others, together with the
contingent and incidental expenses of the
Department, including salaries Of the super
ntendents and agents and OF the Commis-
sioner and clerks in his office, is s44t6S0;
making the total cost of the Indian service,
outside of treaty obligations, as before
stated, 81 ,013,6So.
These figures are taken from the Treasury
appropriation warrants, and are absolutely
correct.
1t is therefore difficult to see how, without
annulling all treaty obligations or leaving
to their own resources the Indians now
cared for bs the Government who were not
under the control of the War Department,
a saving of over $4,000, 900 could be made.
The unexpended balance of funds appro-
priated fer the current fiscal year will proba-
bly, more than equal the deficiency appro-
priations which have been or may be asked
for.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
J.Q. SMITH, Commissioner.
Hon. J. Q. TUrrs.
Mr.. TUFTS. The facts Of the case
are these: Out of s5,513,5O7 that
was appropriated-no s',ooo,ooo, as
stated by the gentleman-$3, 39,S97
is to carry out treaty stipulations;
not for the support of the Indians,
but to pay them for lands that the
Government has bought of them.
For pay of agents there is appropri-
ated s15S, 300, and for Office of Com
missioner s77,SSO. The fact is, that
the expenses OF the Indian Bureau
to- day, outside of treaty stipulations,
is in all but s2,o.3,o00, instead of
100000, as stated by the gentle
man from Ohio Mr.. BANSINGl. l
call attention to the following item
lied statement of the expenses OF
the Indian Bureau for 1876:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

ItcRtizod Sdteasnt Of accidental aai contingent
expenses ct fadiaa Bstreau, for 1876, atotp-
ing, first, expenditures Tor Tqifaas rho tners
not spaacr Gaze ~ he Burcoa ia lS4a, aad
seeoBd expenditures for Indians tplso ecere usdei.
care 9r He Bureau IN ls49 together Nth NE
ohbsr incidental and contingent expenses OF TIE
Btftau.
Amt appropriated for year 1876 81. S.. 500
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

She was a belle, and was married
four years ago at Albany. The day
after the wedding her husband res
marked to her that her hat was not
becoming. She never smiled again.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
Physicians.
GEO. $. EOGlsE, M. ID,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. EXAMINER
/ of Pensioners, Upton. Iowa.
2S- Resi- ienee on the corner of Cedar
md sth S'reets, d!agonally opposite Re-
formed Church.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
8. ENSIGN. nj. d..

DHISICIAS d SURGEON, Triton, Iowa.
/ Having had thirty years experience
DIR. r. hopes 20 give satisfaction in all eases
entrusted to his care. once, at residence,
two blocks east of Court Square. istf
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
ConveYancer.
l., l., SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER,
~ Attorney at Law, Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
Office at his residence, corner of 4th and
Locust sts., Upton.
Having no high rent to pay, his charges
are consequently low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
-
Justices.
IOsly 6. TUTHlIII

I USTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PuB-
" Lie Ins, rance Agent. and Conveyancer.
once with the County Recorder in the court
house. Tipton, Iowa. Ian. Isl. 1868. nlvl5
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
G. l.. CHAMBERS. NJ. D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
i ticed twenty five years in this Vicinity,
and need only ask con tinuance of the pub
Hccon fidence hitherto shown.
Office in City Drug store Residence on
ScdarSt., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y2Onl
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
DIR. CARRIER.
Auctioneer.
WM. M. KNOTT,

A UCTIONEER VIII attend promptly
"A to selling all kinds of property at huc-
tlon, In any part of Cedar county. list OF
MS sales will always be found at The TIProN
ADVERTISER ofsiel, where those desiring his
services can fix ths dav for the: sale with
nut seeing him. a
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04
BLAIR WOLF.
Dentist.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Insurance Agent.
~ West Branch, Iowa. IS
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-04

Incidental and contingent expen-
scs as above ..................Sl, 81 50. 800
Pay of agents, &c, statement L.. l5s.3o0
Office of Commiss'r statement - T,sso