davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

The New York Tribune leads all the
papers in the country in the amount of
its annual payments to the Government
for postage, its postage account footing
up over $4,000. The Chicago Inter
Ocean follows with $4,000, then the New
York Times with $11,5OO, the st. Louis
Globe Democrat with $4,000, and the New
York Herald with $4,000. The item Of
postage is no absolute criterion of the cir
culation of the papers respectively, as
many newspapers distribute the bulk of
their circulation by express and in other
ways, and the size of the sheet and its
thickness must also be considered in de-
ducing circulation from postage. Still it
is a feather in the hats OF the Tribune and
Inter Ocean.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

PROBABLY the most convincing argl,-
ment against the thieving carpet-bag dy-
nasty that has so long cursed North Car
DINA is to be found in the record Of the
state of affairs in the sea-island districts.
Before the war, and afterward, too, for a
time, sea-island cotton was the best in
the world, and man who owned a plan
tation there was wealthy man, and
could rarely be induced to sell. The
land Is still there. the cotton will still
grow, but there is not bale marketed.
Why? Because taxation has been made
so heavy as to be equivalent to literal
confiscatiOn, and there Is nothing to en-
courage honest enterprise. The state is
absolutely ruined by misgovernment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29
TIL E
DETROIT. MICHIGAN.

T1HE EVENING NEWS. now In its third year,
i Is the acknowledged great Newspaper success
of the decade. Established tust on the eve # the
financial panic of 1873, in city containing four
ablest in the west it has in this short period and
under these adverse circumstances by sheer force
energy, snap and spirit, won for itself circulation
far exceeding that Of all its Detroit contemporaries
combined, an immense popularity throughout the
state. and sound financial standing such as any pa
per three times its age might envy.
1t has An actual observation-disclosures, l875-ot
over III, 500 copies OF these about 5000 ar. taken
in the in. erior towns and vi lsges Of Michigan.
far we as Niles and north to Ludington and Ira
verse City. Wherever it is once takenit rarely loses
The EVENING NEWS Ia Independent. In politics
fighting co-rsption, monopoly and RI intrguef
wherever they may become apparent, no matter VIII
is hit.
Few papers in the country present all the news OF
the day in more racy and readable shape, every
thing dull, prosy and tedious being risdly excluded
from its columns. Trivial matters are condensed
into the smallest compass, while really important
events all the attention that the largest and
costlest sheets could give them. Thus, the EVEN
a member # its own staff to Phsdelphis to report
the progress Of the Centennial and It will be the
only Detroit paper TO maintain in Washington the
coming winter an exclusive correspondent detailed
from its own staff.
No Detroit paper gives more faithful attention 70
market reports, although less voluminou than in the
larger journals improvements In this and all ether
departments will be introduced their utility may
become apparent
In view Of tho Centennial celebration. the Presi-
Dental election, and the financial and other great
quest ons which will agitate the country the year
1876 will be one Of peculiar interest and one In
which the intelligent citizen should take q daily
newspaper If ever
The terms of The EVENING News are only 90 q
year, or so cents per month"; postage included. max
ing 1t the cheapest daily paper OF its size In tss
west. Address,
THE EVENING NEWS,
Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29
1876!
The Atlantic Monthly.
1876!

W Howells will contribute new American
! Novel, entitled Private Theatricals.. the scene
of which is laid in New England summer
boarding place, and Will also iurnlsh sketchee OF
Life Lid Character.
Mrs. Frances Anne kembe will continue her
charming ausObiographical papers, "Oid WOra-
ans Gossip" commenced in the August ATTAIN
TIC.
Mark Twain will adj to his capital sketches CT
"Oii Times on the ssls.ippi" some new papers
in his ininiiable vein.
Gea. Q. o. Howard wilt contribute in three
! papers his rrc:Oections of three Of the most
famous Battles Of ihe War.
| Charles Dudley Warner. author If "My Sum:
mer in a iiar,ien." will describe Oriental Travel
in his graphic and drlig ittul style.
! Henry w. Ilongfrllow, James Rnssell Low ell,
! Oliver Wendell Holmes, qnt John q. Whittier,
Wal continue 70 furnish their latest poetical pro-
! oetry may also be cx ected from J.. L 1roW
! brid G, r. p Aldrich, Mrs. ihaxte-, and other
favOri:e writer.
; jams Russell Lowell. Oliver Wen.ieil Holmes
/ Z. r VIII pile, ~. D. Hoxs'ls. John ti.ke, and
other we'll known and competent scholars will
| c'nvributc literary arti los and cssays.
! Henry G. Lea, author Of superstition AM
Force" hss promised some valuable papers IN
! WitcLcrati. -
| Qnes'i ms II public interest viii DO discussed
having pVm bo pm sides prsssn,ea indepsnaensly BY
! representative and authoritative writer's. The
! magazine will present. SO ia the Gaze OF Free
Trade. lho opposite sides o. the question: Of
rency, Catho!icism, and stats Education. Raul
roads, at1 and Municipal I! e, bta, State RIzhss
and Capitalization, by the leading rublicists OF
the county.
The Depart nents Of Recent Literature. Music,
| Art, and Education will be filed month.
| IL. rs heretofore. with able and vigorous
| editorial articles and reviews.
| SeE'.IAL NOTICE.
| The November and December ATLANTIC ICON
| tanning the opening chapter of Mr.. HOwells
new storyI will be sent free to all new suOscri-
| beers for 1876 who remit toe full subscription
price of 81 20 direct to the Publishers before
| December 18th. For $50 sent direct TO them
the Publishers will send the ATLANTIC through
1576 and superb. life-size pc trait Of the poet
LoDgteliOw. Just completed, and one o. the frcst
| pictur. OF The klni ever published This por-
trait can be purchased only by subscribers TO the
ATLANTIC.
| Remittance by mail should be :eht by money
order. draft on New York or koston, or regis
| tered letter tn H.. HOUGHTON & Co., River.
side PYe4s. CsmbridSe. Msss.
z. 0. HouaETcN AND COMPANY, sssisa.
Husr AND souaHToX, New Yst.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

- JevREAL1srs are specializing on the
effect the coming Centennial Exposition
[at Pniladelphia will have on business.
The editor of the Union, OF Springfield,
Mass. thinks that through the host of
visitors from foreign lands we shall have
opened up to our manufactured products
the markets of the world. The editor of
the New York Tribune thinks that the
business community, stunned as It was
by the panic of 1873, and lying, ever since
in state of halt letbargy, win receive. a
fresh start from the Centennial. The
same editor closes an article in the Trib-
une, as follows:
"We are more bountifully endowed by
nature than any other land the sun shines
uaPen.u We are young. strong, inventive
and quick witted. No oppressive Gov
eminent cripples our industry; no hos
tile neighbors threaten us 1--WE have not
the burden of a standing army to carry.
In comparing our condition with that of
other peoples we shall see that we have
the advantage over them in most impor-
tant respects, and if in some things we
are lacking-if our fine arts are back
ward, our manufactures wanting in taste,
our agriculture unscientific, or our do
nestle life wasteful-we shall see our
shortcomings so plainly by contrast
that we shall make a great effort to rem
edy them. and thus, by perceiving where
in lies our weakness we shall augment
our powers. When the Centennial is
over, the whole nation will feel refreshed
and encouraged. The universal outburst
of patriotic feeling will of itself do much
toward setting the wheels of trade in mo-
ton. After man has hurrahed Justify
for his country, he is in the best possible
frame of mind to go to work. His doubts
as to the future have vanished. He has
the confidence which is the life of all en-
terprse. BY thus giving our people a
better understanding Of their own wealth
and strength. by causing them to see and
remedy their failings, and by awakening
in them a stronger love of their common
country and livelier faith in its destiny,
the Centennial ought to bring about y
rapid revival of business"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

ACCORDING to the twelfth annual re-
port of the Massachusetts, Board of State
Charities "within the last twenty years
pauperism has decreased in the state in
proportion to its population and wealth,
and in spite Of the war and its results. y
During the last two years paupers have
been increasing fast, however. In 1910
two-thirds of the paupers were Of native
origin, now two-thirds of them are of
foreign origin. -1 .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

A CINCINNATI man died and his broth
er In Northern Ohio attended his funeral
The administrators soon after received a
bill Of forty dollars for travelling expenses
to Cincinnati and three days time, at
$3.50 day, attending the funeral, As
the brother was an heir to the estate,
they did not think it worth while to dis
pute this evidence of brotherly affection,
but paid the bill. He was probably a
busy man and had no time to waste on
his relatives funerals.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

The closing scenes at the Philadelphia
revival meetings, conducted by Moody
and Sankey, were remarkable. Twelve
thousand persons were in the building,
and outside the jam was so great as to
prevent travel i'm the streets on all sides
of the building. A collection of 800, 900
was taken up for the purpose of building
an edifice for the Young Mems Christian
AssOciatian. One thousand pastors were
present during the afternoon services.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

journals create public taste for reading, and q
desire to get all the rews, and TO secure the am
piest aud ablest discu ss0n of great pubic issues.
Our interests are one with those OF the local jour.
nails OF the State, and our prosperity VII nCe faai
to be promoted by theirs. . press the elaine
Of The Posi- upon pub ic retention, not - rival
to detrsct FROM the circulation Of tue local jour
mails of the State, but as supplementary TO them,
in large field, add for 81 b readers - desre 20
take large city paper
= rurtherrl.rs. the results or he fall elections,
this year, occurring in important States, whore
the issues have been financial and administxatiys
reform, foreshadow - 80 -.
"a SURE REPUBLICsN vICf0AH [sss>.e
in the great Presidential contest If 1876 provided
the Republican papers OF the country do their
duty as we have ne doubt they will, and receive
from the public and the party the gem rous snp-
port and general circulation which they deserve.
TERMS-Postage Prepaid:
Daily, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 60
Tri-weekly, ...................... 80
Weekly, ............................. 2 %
- Weekly Post,
In Clubs of Ten. postage prepaid 81 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THP New York Tribune brings out the
name of Marshall Jewell for the presi-
dency.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29
ChebOyg0ss Foundry.
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
II. A. BLAKE, PROPRIETOR.

az now better prepared than ever before TO DO
LII work IL his line promptly sud III
manner that canuot be surpassed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

In addition to manufacturing everything that is
usually made in first class toundries,
especial Attentions is paid to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

James storms, Plaintiff. ! District Court
against tedaf eo.a'!
Mrs. Robertson, wife of Iowa, VA!
VIM. A. Robertson. Daft Term, $50
To Mrs. Robertson. wife OF VIM. A. Robert
son, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that ihsfe Is NV
Oh file in the Office of the Clerk OF the rs
trict Court, Ia and for the County OF 1eaA a1
IN the state Of Iowa, n petition OF JILL
Storms, Plaintiff, claiming 81 you thal n & +
the absolute owner. and in possession % -, T.
following described rsal estate, sltaate' "
Cedar County, Iowa. to-wif: ,,. :.
The W = NE Il OF section II. t9whsblpp
north range | west Of the 5th L. M.' anu ~
NV ! Of Sc -tton II. TOW nship 81. norm fapEs
gest Of 5th y. NJ, containing loo acre. a,.s =
the 50 mE more or less. That on mar -. -
claim of title adverse 10 the pta'nti As;; AZ, ~
praying thai his title thereto be eslaosls ,rsd
ani quilted in min, aud iha' you ~ I'm I'm.
aud forever estappcI from having % e - .he
Ing any right or title thereto aaFeihe y =
plaintiff .,,tlou
Eog unless v0fi appear 10 said pes.',,gg. IN
aaI defend thereto iii on before nt1h 80 -
second das ~ the next tern al sala osati
10 be begun and held ~ jfpf' p ~ anti
county, on the ist day ~ Ma ~. = ','ant
will be entered a-aiUst you ara JHss ~ III
renaesc I thereon III nccordaLc1 WIN
prayer ol said petition.
I3iw Attorneys for iia'ht'"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
AGRICULTURAL. ITEMS,
JgHs i. Wa ~
From The State H. q,ser.

Onions, radishes, parships, and let
luce can be sown a. any time, as late
ircGts will not injure them.
Plant early potatoes. Cover them
three inches deep, aud there Will be
no danger Of freezing late in April.
The corner on clover seed still con
tiuues. 1t is held at $50 per bush
81. This time the ring is ahead Of
the Granger.
Health and appetite demand early
vegetables. Now that The ground is
warming, neglect not a day in hav-
ing the garden started.
Non-breediag cows and hefers are
now cured by putting them to work
like oxen. A hint to ehiiiIe.s houses.
One man puts brains into all his
plans On the farm, and succeeds. An
other goes it blind, and falls.
Look to your strawberry beds. If
the mulching is SO deep that it does
not dry through the warm days, it
is too thick and part should be re-
moved.
OF course every good farmer has
hot bed for producing early plants
Il requires care to regulate them and
every member Of the family should
learn the lesson.
Set ont raspberries carly. The
D9olittle and Mama Blacl.cap are
the best for black ones. Orange and
Philadelphia are good and hardy.
Mr. Dixon, Of Mahaska, says, don't
manure your orchard. He is right
ianuEs added to our black soil makes
trees grow too late in the fall.
DR.. Hofmester, OF TT. Madison,
says the only certain remedy for the
apple-trec borer is 10 cut out the lar
var from under the bark.
A farmer IN johnson county com
plains that he has to give at the mill |
bushels OF wheat for one bar
rel of flour. This is rather above
he custom.
The blackberry is so healthy and
delicious fruit, no amount of trouble
houli prevent every well living
lrmer from having plenty. The
.ittatinny and Wilson's carly are
ghiy recommended. |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20

Is an iHiiczsioa Ct good ssass d
The froa,ier, Sir. T. i. P...erzsa, :
nurseryn1an near Chisago, ssys h.
shipped last ssase8 J. 90 ysa :
ssh trees 10 Minnesota al Dsks4,
It's MT 0 late Is cut visz fo'
making BE ige. Bury t. ez =
n tie xrsaa5 asil ret3y Il 3. 'st
them q. alcag csry fe
! make ! uind sfcs sd @
81 pay
Every lsrra4r saoa.9 be : ~bssk
farmer" Az8 tie Frs 5e1k bs
wants i a aesg1nt box, = k=sr -
ezact aceoa1t otaa Is :ua= aaI
expenses. Every isen. ~a.a azT
an d4e.
Too many eastern Agricultural -
pe-s a-e tzkea On Lo~4- Pr ta@E
a5.:.e i to- 1'ea t4k-a % @~alt
,he grz5 =s thoroughly -sT
He1-e p,oraz. H.e1as s4ez al
vice, a-t p2F 80 t~-4 o. E@@
r-oaI.
- -
4e-r Ell %e4 az ez@s
~ t1. ~ rzs t-e
vev ale L1-z tr 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

| John Carey, pId, against UszEr.~i faHr..
| Patrick sexton and Es54~ -ga=i4C {s,. + . ~.
| con KeTTIn, defendant. Aag geE=l. E..4.
To the defendants
You are hereby notified @aa, s4ere ia b..
on flc Il the Office Of the LIeFa ~ tie i..--
trIeI Court. IN and for tie caantF II t%=t-.E.
In the 5tale ri Iowa Il petition 81 ! r.G
Carey, pla nt.G. e5aEE ming If Eu1 i-at b. b
the 40 -Dlats owner u. les EIIs. PIE ~ tie IL
NV and The 50 1. CG.t % section tEealy-
FIVE III, Township riga. g-ase 3=EG. fz~ e
one / ID, west % L4e Iss j. Vi s5a =z-8t1
tina you be haired and EersvEr sHpec
from having or cla1u!@s an Lzt3-. - sasae
T. plaingif.
Now unless you APPEAR n sail .Ht5tau
and defend thereto "a IF bsfaFh HG5a # sb=
second dag Of tbe ne1t term q said - BEt,
10 be begun and held at TIEtdg. ii said
county, on the LIST day 81 May. 1873, asf4ait
will be entered against you ami Judgment
rendered thereon in accordance with tne
prayer Of said petition. -.
PIATT GIAER,
I-4w Attorneys for pialnt!n,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Thorn pson Smith,
- Ys ar

Thompson Smith.
AaAIasT
Edward Startling, John HaI
loway, Eenben stiles, Sa- ,..f.4 tscprt
rah Taylor. Lucy Ann At blhi, - aonp.
Liuson, William Halio- tedat Nav
way. John Light. w. :. ~ ,I 10" e.
Childg Job MeNaid, Jno. Itihi' '''V
HailoSay, guardian OF
the children OF Susan Ra-
mey. and said children OF
Susan Ramey.
To the above named, Defendants;
You are hereby notified that there y h,is.
on file IN the office of the IIeFk % liar vi in
trict Court, In and for the eonty o. ,r,-s,n,son
The STATE 81 Iowa, n petition oi is 10 is
Smith. plaintiff, claiming OF you tnaL , ~
the s1iute owner in lee simple 81 w IN in
half Of the s + 4 OF section lhirta we Two
township eighty one ts) nefin ~ atIeg-
~ west Of the 9Th principal Meiia dasaf,. one
ing that tho certain mortgages tut 90 Iyne
given by Samuel 7. Higgihsnh pook y,
Starting, sept. 6. 1911. recorded IN nd nj wife
page Is; one given by II. q. Zoe % IN hook
10 John Light. June ,, 1888. recofas tnbn II.
II, page 10 and Z; one given bs ,11nt,er. TO
Birely. George Huber and +. ~, IN Book
". s. ChlIds. May ?, ISL. recorded, ~ Blrely
A page 10; enc given by John H. lsYl,
and wife to Job heWaid. Januat 3a,iiy raid
recorded in Book b, page 800; are . I'd mort
and satisfied: and praying that sa his title
cages be satisfied OF record, ana tiia we, On ieted
10 said premises he est shea ah' , iolaipIs
In him aga inst any and all adsefSs
OF aid defendants. II. ,etItion
an defend thereto al or before noon .a, - 10
second day OF the next term oil sala san,,nty,
he begun and held nj Upton. III sa, vii be
on the Isl day of May, 1870, a dela, yendef-
entered against you and judRnie, ~ accord.
eG and decree entered thereon ~
ss WOLF a LANpiiiia
l3-IW rAttorneys for
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
BLACK HILLS.
Letter 10 the Maquokesa Excel
AiOy.

Error ExcEIsiog;-Si=ce my
arrival home I have been besieged
with visitors, making enquiries in re-
gard to the Black Hills. / take this
plan Of informing the many readers
Of yosr valuable paper, that the sc
called Black Hills are q deception
While in Custer City and lis sur.
roandings | say only suffering and
misery. Hundreds Of men are cat &:
employment, who vent Their expecting
to receive fron three to Eve dollars =
day fer work a. soon Is theT arrived.
Nest Of them had exhausted their
means In getting there, and Eefe
sadly disappointed when they arrived
When / Isft there the 1th Of March
rrext numbers of men we're Offering
10 work Tor their beard bit coJii
find no c1e 70 hire them eTen zt that
price. The town j. orerra wish me
charles Of al kinds, baf there is 10
worx foF them Fl2gr i twelve do
l2rs PER handrs5: Bacoa th.-tT-avs
Ct per p01ad, ssgar sxentF-2Fe ess
pr po1aj. Coffee ferry Cts. per Po-11
AL other provis'o-s a. the sane
prsee. Taa mgjori.v d he d-zs
are tai.a-ss- TIE F-csFs-.-g vas
verT fasr, Ten O. twelve c. 70 EEe
paa. The! s1pPos=l 0. coarse visa
thsy 70. d3=a 70 TIE ICED ros2 they
~oald Sd ]: ve-y riea, b; we're
disap2s tied, fo- aE.er goiag down
fTesfy o. thirty Eses, uuea 70 TIER
sar9-s.= they toc1i very l5ttls god.
TIE bel ro>k Vas msea deeper than
taey ez2ss-s3s al whsa they reach
e. & a1eys vas Eot gol e1ea-a &c
par so- taesr trozg.s. Nae8 / Iett
tie Z & tsere we're zsg-t 4..ssl nea
thes-, asa hz-drs. eoz1g IN every
dsv soae e. E17z, s-.e25el 70
= = ssss tg-.zzs meats o two
al s-
Id ~ see = pzrce o. gold
as- z a.4cE1 ! .ets
o~s = ssEeeE s-1-ss t3 bay To- -
oa J1rpzg o~a bps and
sc Il ~ d tsra p-ss=-ty =as the
e-.=- 81 tie Dag Csr4e. a--E g- I-@z
re- ze-e e - tr $1,000 o
Fl -A1g1s .gt c=s.ls , E4~
sa Il pes CD. -5-a- l.s1-
- 2 f9r frsg i Lars 41-s-
4tal. I'D ray r4.4.u t1 L.4=Tea1 / 1st
.tr men gong u2 70 tze HIS
Gar p4sr, Numbering tasrtv-trs
men, i'll returning suffered serzr.r.
ZONE ffeez.ng their faces, hands AID
'eet. TIE OILY practical r34se
u Cheyenne. TIE distance from
1asgeaac 70 Custer City Is ~ miles. .
,ur party was IL days going and !!
.e.1raiag. Taere afe no stages
.u4alag = the Hills, nor has there
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
0zGEs..siF. NOTICE.

Rachel A. Grset,
Plaintiff. Tn Nls'. Iaslf; Cedar
against { HEty, Iowa.
stephen ttFaEs<, May terra. 1875.
Defendant.
To Steven Graves, defendant:
+ re hereby notified thGt there i nov
on ME ID the office of the Clerk Of the DIS.
triei Court. In and for the county oi CesiaI
in the state nf Iowa. petition Of HacAsfI
A. Graves, PIaiatlf. claiming OF you On.
v0gce from tie nyAas Of matfimony hereto
fore existing. on nc aunt 0t your Win. &C.
sertioa; also asking for the custody OF 'ae
III nor children Issue Of such marriage
Aa8 unless you appear IN said pellti9a
and defend thereto at or before noon Of iGe
second dav 81 The newt term Of said to9it'
10 be begun and held al Upton in said coup,
~, 9a tie Isl day of May, 1879 deiaat VII
be entered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon in accordance WIN the
pIATT Il CARR,
I3-fH Attorney for Plaintiff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
chicago q Northwestern Ra,,-
PULLMAN PALACE rtps


These celebrated cars are rur -
traits On Al me liu.es or tbs 80 ~ Light
this i tie ONLY LINE rgrn;--
and sllwAakes ~ IAlcASo
u OfaaaA or slseffless conrae. -
0ssFiAaa sassFers On The Tsric-' - j ne
kAlaFa-d- far Ill POINTS W.. n - - !! raeiat
kiFss. among til. " '-s Missouri
indictments offered IL ,s,x v...
- tie travelling pablic are .lg H. 80
L. ~ i'F9f eiEae ais: rock and Grsxe1 49,
!! nsasS1 Steel rail. rosa aud Iron ps .saa
IAFi2F and Drawing Room nav Tas,
shaoAtn- AID Longing Csrs i1ssShes,
saicss AIR Brakes, MiIler's Pc. s -y2ss
coupling aud Platforms, SPEED 80 sa'sss
Absolute Comfort. o@ass! and
Running through Five Great So.
operating over 2essa miles of rost ~, e aaa
Ia.s lre.sEts 10 The Traveller fsrsl; - ean
ATE NOT and CANNOT b oaer - !, 'aas
this roEte. !'u tleAes "a
II Jon wlsa the best traye,iss -.
a@a.2is. soa aiti ID. your ticket. 81 ~.
route, and vii take 10 othsr y iais
EGRyIg IUGHITT,
~. s...e.rs. ars..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-20
CHICAGO
& EoRTHWEsTEprr

Passengers fer CHICAGO ~.
Cleveland, baaSaa, Niagara FsIt. - Ioisss
Cincinnati. Rochester, AL 9.sasszEs.
Montreal, Qaesec, Portland. lsfoaia
YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore. ~, ~. Ne,
=. Loaist Cairo. saa Francisco. s.%-..a-ahgids
ogden, Salt Lake City. Den sssasrs.
biasss saoux Ctr, 81. Pan eosa1
Eseanaoz, MenasAa. Nssjsar Gaass,ts
Omaha. faak.on, winsna. D1insSss s!feaas
Bay, sIlNaEkee. and all polrrs Ss-s. s1ee,
ssaia and East, should tay ,ss;s - "a hsss
CHICAGO and the '-N" alsssis "a
Chicago & Northwestern aallv,v
tlcse connections are ,n.aa !.
WITH the Lake Shore Il Nlraig.. ,aieaes
Michigan Central. Baltimore ! 49, s,91'asrs,
burg, FORT Wayne 4 Chiess. ~, riss
Line and Pan Handle Routes d, a hsiaasass.
LAST an SOUTH EAST, go pOiEa
Chicago Z Alsoa and Illinois CT ~ u.
points SOUTH. s'ssA = Tor d
lose connections are also rs.s. -.
Union Pacific X X. Il oa.ha u. III iae
West points. - al TT
tsos< esssaassxfsoss8 arr nsa.Is If ,.,~...k
tesA Fr@sSss gf III crass read. fNsAa