davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
How England Secured the Suez Canal

How England Secured the Suez canal
There is an amusing anecdote about
the manner in which Mr.. Disraeh made
his purchase Of the Pasha of Egypt's
10000 shares in the Suez Canal. He
was dining with Baron Rothschild in
London on the 25th of November. While
at the table telegram arrived, which
Rothschild opened by permission from
his guest. He read it more than once,
laid it down and said: "The Khedive
has offered all his Suez Canal shares to
French firms in Paris, and they decline
to pay what he asks. I suppose he has
no chance in London, but l am desired
to ascertain" Disraeh asked: "How
many shares? What's the price," AS
this was then not exactly known, Roths
child telegraphed back to Paris. The
reply was: "About 10000 shares, at
100000 cash, and the Khedive will
pay 5 per cent. on the purchase money
during the next nineteen years, after
which the shares will be free" After a
few moments pause, Disraeh said: owe
can borrow four millions at 3 per cent,
and gain 2 per cent. by the difference.
The Suez Canal commands the sea road
to the East. / suppose Cunning to
Rothschild) that you can let us have the
money!" The answer was in the affirm
ative. Telegraph back that England
buys, subject to the approval by Parlia-
ment. which will not be withheld, | am
sure, and add that the money can be paid
over by you when required" So, the
report runs, the purchase of the Khe-
dives Suez Canal shares was rapidly
made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
ShOddy.

The rag bag is q special variety of
dust-heap, with more limited range of
contents, and much greater valuein a
given weight. When tailor has made
new coat, and seamtress new shirt,
there are bits left too small to be useful
for mending, and too valuable to be
burned or otherwise destroyed. And
when that same coat and same shirt have
been worn out in the fulfillment of their
duty Of clothing humanity, the fibers are
still useful, if men can devise means OF
making them so. And men haze devised
means. AS some time ago mentioned by
us in treating of Waste Materials.
Yorkshire manufacturers have construct
ed shoddy machinery, by which wooden
rags, new and old, can be torn
up fiber from fiber, and mixed
with new wool for spinning again
into yarn, and weaving again into
cloth. Those who laugh and sheer at
shoddy are not quite justified in SO doing;
for it is now known that really warm and
serviceable garments can be obtained
from such materials, at moderate prices.
The fault consists in passing off the pro-
duct as if made wholly of new wool.
The shoddy manufacturers of Dewsbury
and Bailey buy wooden rags from all
parts of the world. London sends Old
stockings, white flannel, carreting, SERGE
and cuttings of various kinds; Germany
transmits its store of old knitted gray
and white stockings; while the remains
of old coats and gowns come in from all
quarters. Very good samples are called
mungo, those of inferior quality, shoddy
names that puzzle etymologists not a
little. So excessively does the value
vary that the best kinds, in scarce sea-
sons, have risen to as much as ten pounds
per hundredweight, while the worst, in
plentiful seasons, can scarcely command
half as many shillings. - Chambers
journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

Copp's Land OaUner Washington for
December reports decisions OF the Secre-
tary of the Interior, establishing the fol-
lowing principles
HoAIEsTEADs.
The possession OF an executor or admlnls-
traitor is, under the Homestead law, the posses
sion of the heirs or devsee, subject to the right
of administration vested in the officer, and the
time allowed by the Court for the settlement of
the estate must be counted for the heir or de-
Visee in making final proof. The provisions or
Sec. 2,291 of the Revised Statutes are substan-
TALLY complied with by continual cultivation for
the period of five years by the heirs or devisee,
personal residence not being required in their
case At hearing to determine the abandon
ment in the case of the deceased homestead
claimants, a certified copy of the will and other
matters connected Herewith may be intro
duced.
PRE-EMPTIoN.
A mortgage unsatisfied at the date of proof
and entry defeats presumption claim also de-
cisions of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, to the effect that soldiers now in
the regular army, under Sec. 1928 of the Re-
vised Statutes perform the preliminary acts
relating to homestead entries therein men,
toned.
TIMBER CULTURE.
The planting of seeds or cuttings is not
compliance with the Timber Culture act, but
the General Land Office does not inquire how
the required trees are produced. II seeds or
cuttings produce healthy growing trees the law
is complied with. A tilnber-culture settler may
relinquish portion of the land embraced in
his entry, and hold the remainder.
MINERAL LANDS AND RAILROAD GRANTS.
The question, sCan lands containing valua-
BILE deposits of mica, inuring, if agricultural, to
the Union Pacific Railroad be patented under
the mining laws ?" was answered: First
Lands containing valuable deposits of mica
may be patented under the Mining law Of May
10, 1879. Second-All minerals, except coal
and iron, are excepted from the grants to rail-
roads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

lasses, who are not afraid of work, and
can do as much of it as any two girls in
the country. La their neighborhood
lives an old bachelor, who evidently
hasn't much faith in woman's pluck.
He made bet of Sc with the two girls
that the two could not chop cord of
wood in six days. The girls were not to
be outdone by bachelor, and they
accepted the bet, They went to work,
cut down the tree, and In seven hours
chopped and corded one cord of white
oak wood, specimen of which we saw
at Echlin & Foot's this morning. The
girls got the money from Mr., Bachelor,
who probably by this time thinks that
there are some women who can work,
and who have pluck and energy"
MONDAY afternoon" says the Mil
waukee Commercial Times, !" Mr.. Ham
merck called at the office of Mr.. Lewis
Auer, under the Second Ward Savings
Bank, to learn whether his sister was
among the passengers saved from the
wreck of the Bremen steamer Deutsch-
land. The list was handed to him. His
hand trembled as he clutched it. He
turned toward the light and read the
name, N. Hammerick.' As he turned
around TO hand back the list, it was OBJ
&1oo+ 60
of JOY. He said 'She's there! She's
there and when she gets back to Mil
waukee by the Salier, bust my timbers
if I don't spend $40 with the boys"
The semi-annual winter meeting of
the State Teachers Association was held
in the Senate Chamber, at the Capital, on
Tuesday evening of last week. Some
sixty or seventy teachers, including sew
eral ladies, were present. President FL.
G. Rowland, of Eau Claire, in calling
the meeting to order, expressed his
pleasure at the good attendance. The
first exercise was the reading of an inter
esting paper on "The Proper Distribu
ution of Institutes, by J. B. Thayer, of
the River Falls Normal School. The
conclusions reached were that counties
remote from Normal Schools should have
preference in receiving aid; that County
superintendent should be held to strict
account for the discharge of their duties;
that conductors of the institutes should
act in conjunction with or subordinate to
superintendent, and the practice of
sending two persons to assume full di-
rections of an institute is bad ; that the
control of institutes should be placed
either with the Normal School Regents
or State Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06
Inauguration of Coz. Lmdim0tom.

Inauguration of Coz. LtdiHgtOn.
The greatest demonstration Madison
ever saw on Inauguration day took place
on the Sd Inst. Just before noon, writes
correspondent, band of music and a
military company proceeded to the de-
pot to meet the special train to arrive
from Milwaukee with Gov. Ludington
and the 400 who came with him, the
number containing many prominent gen
tlemen and their wives. A committee
of prominent citizens of Madison, repre-
senting both political parties, with Gov.
TAYLOR, were also on hand to welcome
the new Governor. When the party ar
rived the incoming and outgoing Gov
errors occupied seats in carriage to-
gether, and with st. Joseph's Band, OF
Madison, and Bach's, of Milwaukee, and
the Governors Guard of the Capital City,
a procession was formed and march OF
nearly half mile was made to the Capt.
toll building. The Stars and Stripes
foated on all the public buildings and
on many other places. The Norwegian
and Swiss flags also were flung to the
breeze. Fully 1900 people were On the
street from the depot to the Capitol, and
at least ], 1000 were at the Capitol.
When the doors were opened the rush
began. One would have imagined that
Barnum had opened his hippodrome and
museum. There was not room for an
eighth of the crowd. After great deal
of trouble, the committee, by the aid OF
military and policemen, managed to
make passage through the eager spec.
tators, and pushed Coy. Iludington,
Lieut.. Gov. Parker. Secretary of State
Doyle, State Treasurer Kuehn, Atty
Ger. Sloan and State Superintendent
Soaring through to the Assembly Cham
Der. Gov. Taylor escorted Gov. Lud-
ington to a seat, amid rounds of ap-
plause. The other officers took their
seats, when Mayor Pinney took the
chair and announced that the oath
of office would be administered by
Chief Justice Ryan. This was
done in the following order Governor,
Harrison Luaington Lieut. Governor,
Charles D. Parker Secretary of State,
Peter Doyle State Treasurer, Ferdi-
nand Kuehn; Attorney General, A.
Scott Sloan Superintendent of Public
instruction, Edward Soaring. Gov. Lud-
ington then took ex-Goy. Taylor's arm
ndproceeded to the Executive Chamber,
followed by the other State officers, and
the whole crown attempted to follow,
while the band played a national air. Ar
irving at the Executive Chamber, a sea-
son of hand shaking took place, In the
course of which the new Governor and
the old one came together, the former
remarking, Well, Governor, hope we
shall be neIghborly. You must call in
to see me. The ex Governor replied,
" shall be happy to do SO, Governor.
Gov. Ludington's Private Secretary is
Maj. Putney, of Waukesha Superin-
tendent of Public Property, Capt. Andrew
Sexton, of Madison Adjutant- General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

The Boston Post wants to know what
will keep the tip end Of nose warm
this weather TRY a hnil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

August, when the patricians, politi-
clans and votaries of fashion are in town,
together with many interested in par
liamentary business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-06

Copp's Land OaUner Washington for
December reports decisions of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, establishing the fol-
lowing principles
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
That Lass O. LcWYie's."
BY FANNY H. Burnett

The fraersss ~ +SssETgNFr" Mt 4ya read III. g,,g
~ LIN Is Trgut5ls sftfa f5nw ~ p. , - ~
i, f,ynurfex Nil. s.t 80 go - Z ~ ne
sF,yT 49, - gsffFFs ~ #ss barnett 8
i4ass r1ts tre.t ts.-fffl TAIN. r. -. = 80
gss AGyrl i asE8 10 a. fasr=sa6 90, , ~ W.
ron the Il ~ EaRs y, a.. 80 ~; - - = 81"
a@sglbE. - ~A
ay4,ss,-s. ,.,4e..
1870 ~ 81. p%t''fs ~ r.hfisau t8gF fYl~
s,.. ~ DsD 'FsEN MFRS yaC.-
100, =. ~ -. Sst.k =. HAhEss. aeseripttye
Il, -. ~ - 80, - -" hSA3F~a Afa hfty miles
YlfsE-gytgssssy -. ~ So interesting 81 tbs
~ ~ 49, @s9 4nsaAtftz a*p-ets rare eailsc
i,is-srat.d rtiei.. % ansrican fail. ,r
Yale HensE4a ss,s rsSgeTsty = ~ ~ aafs r..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
THE ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY.

These four volumes are sold for s., being
only two dollars q volume beautiful and
VA liable nrlstnIas present for An entire
family ri yeulg iVlAs.
The New YORK Tribune says: In the
avalanche Of i'm moral Literature that
threatens the children. some strong, vitality
= holesome, aud really attractive magazine
a. required suf them, ami ~E. NICHOLAS has
ressehSt d higher platform, and commands
tsr this service Wider res 3urces IN art and
aetters than auy III IL. predecessors or CON
tsmp0raraes.
TIE San8sy -Scuoo. TsHass says: a clean
er. purer, more Trustworthy periodical ter
children can not lie named. TAe magazine
does G4ot claim 70 10 religious. but II j. on
the side af ali Thai Is true and good, from
beginning 10 sEd.
The religious press aii over the country
heartily c3Ia3uelds It. NiCi4J Las. and VIZ
tuaily echoes Tie opinion OF tine New YORK
C}trts.iaa {atGH, that il l. a Cel zhtilI
magazine taF AL children between Ave ami
TEaDTE-~EFEl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03

War is imminent between Gua.e-
mala and San Salvador Both coun-
tries are arming.
The international Postal Congress
has resolved to hold its meeting a.
London, in June, 1876.
The annual fair Of the Nebraska
State Agricultural Society IS to be
gin at Lincoln, September 9TH.
The Lua,Lerma,.'s Gozsue fgurr.
the total lumber stock Oh the docks
on Saginaw River. Mich. at Iii 500,
600. OF this amount 100000 ID
sold aud not in the market.
Spain his sent additional Gov. ra-
ment troops TO Guetsris. Tie Car
lists are concentrating large forces at
Asteasu, to cover Azep;is and Tolcsa.
/ iri * fro md Hermann conlinuss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor. preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts. says. The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
! consider it the Best PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
Price. One Dollar,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03

Giving the adventures al a party Of boys on
their long journey across the plains with
a vivid poFtTalture ot taeIF Lille ia tall-
fornia during the days OF tHe u0ld-Feser.
MIR. ETOoKs brings 10 ta4Is NO <, IN addition
to his weIt-kn0Ra literary gifts. a tnGTolsh
familiarity with the features vi tnal GGtd
country and tine people Eaen hocF Il- t1-
ward IL. What he has To say Oitnem il per
yaded with subtle aud intense savur 81
reality that enables the reader TO follow tie
characters in their adventures win post
tive sense Of com pant0nsnlp. Tue eaIltss-
gion Of the 'g0ld-Teyer. the great difflcIl-
ties and periis which beleagurea tbelr
journey across the plains ana mountains,
and finally the adventurous. hatf-ctyliized
and yet in certain rude way. poetic lie ID
the mines Of California. are ali described
with wonderful truthfuIness and skill
Add TO this the elevated tone peryading the
work, and the Irresistible attraction which
such a narrative Possesses for boy aud the
value OF this stIrripg. healthy serial be-
comes evident.
There is to be another and shorter serial.
beginning in January AMI running through
three numbers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
Something Of Interest 70 the
Old Folks. and 10 the
BOYS and Girls.

TIE Bsstan -Faafrsssl II zrecsni issue. sSy :
Picture t. xaarse4f what 3 magazine for
eAll3rsn Gasas 10 below Bright s&s2 Ms0-
ming IN coasez4Gs. Eow pure and sl1saa hss-
anx IN teaching. Aow rv~pESndsnf win Pic
lures and then Earn over Sne pass 81 IT
NICHOLAS, aL1 yCsa Viii nnG soAE 1At&a
reS&1Es-1.
TIE Chicago Fase~. bcrtss says: ST.
NICHOLAS = an institution 81 when fo0n 4
ana Js4d A America are as proud - knEaano
IS Of F@wrk. A IoG>e without 81 SiSAc-
Las continues the writer, does nas oe-
serve to own any hoyS and girls 10 deg
should wsx its little tai while pressing ~
nose inra0Eh the area ratings en- pLAti-
caliy. wr would observe thai snosIa ths
sun ca,d4Scrnd to shine upon thai Mouse,
his solar majesty would make Dig mis-
take.
The FERST yoLCME or ST. NICHOLAS was a
surprise even 70 tGe public fnsf had hearth
IN welcomed IL, mum Der by number. News
pssper ties expressed enthusiastic aE-
proyal; enllarsn and parents were alike
delighted and cS0graIaistory letters from
saistInsuisn men aud women poured in
apua The publishers and editor. Charles
Isgdley Warner wrote. Il do n u See how
Ii can be made any better. and II children
don't don't like III, it Is time 10 cnange the
sind II children in tais country; WHIT
1ier our great poet wrote. III Is little to
lay of this magazine thai II j. he best
ehiId's periodical IN the world. and words
of hearty commentator came across the
ocean from such earnest workers anu popu-
Jar fsvorites Of the young as 1eo- Aaeuon-
aid. Christina Bossettl, and Canon Kings
ley.
Beautifully bound. supeTbly illustrated.
aaA allied with good things from the besl
writer's including three long serial stosi 1,
he first volume OF ST. NICHOLAS. complete
in itself is finer Christmas gilt for gals
aud boys to-day than any single BOOK IN
market. EXCEEDING
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
sCRlBNER Il CO.,
s43 and 7lj broadway. y. 4.
1876. 1876.
SCRIBkER'S MONTHLY,

We invite the attention of the public to SgRIs-
MRS &ioSTHLG, which G.-serYezIfy raUE s.
among the best iiIGstFated periodicals. u tae
world.
Ihe yE}ers illustrative 0r American SCENERY
which have appeared in IT. pAGe- among whicf,
were Included The Wonders % tue ItgIax.touess
and tie "ttfand canon OF tie tBI2rada," have py0t,
widespread admiration both sd 5 gfttle Allan
tee aud The Great south articles, BtE their
beautiful engraving. have teen re- issued I'm lOak
form 10 both Great Britain aud a nlerica F9r tbe
coming year We have broader plans than ever ~
viii be '"''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
ST Nicholas for 1914 & 1875, & Vols

For the convenience OF libraries, and be-
cause fnADy children ind the two large
volumes for - aud . rather bulky 10 han
die, We aase lad these tweuty-foar NUM-
oers bound In four elegant volumes. aud
.aeIased Ia a neat box, under Tie general
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
IA Pens for 70 Cents

t<IJDEE * BH9TnEE, OF York, Pa, will send
box containing one gross of their sirprKIn,
BITE BcsIsEss PRS, by mail pre paid on
receipt of is cents; or they will send one
apleE OF their assorted Pens, on receipt Of
~ eeHts. send Immediately. -
Asars7s GRiDER a. RRo.
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers.
YosK. Pa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
ST, Nicholas for 1875,

which. with its magnificent pictures, its
Two complete serials, and It's innnmeTabie
short er stories sketches. poems. fairy tales.
Yaymes aud tingie>, bits Of wisdom. Its
French. German aud Latin storiss-lts run
aud it's puzzles, Jsck-in the pulpit. the
ATTRACTIVE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
&C. MOFFETT & BRO,
DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and
Blinds. Finishing Lumber, Siding and
Flooring, Stock Boards, and Dimen-
sion Lumber kept constantly on
hand. Sash and Doors at Manufac-
turer's prices. All kinds of Building
PAPER: also, Oil Finished Paper for
Carpeting and Ceiling.
TIPTON, IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

There are many of the age Of thirty TO for.
~ who are troubled with too frequent esae-
uations OF the bladder, often accompanied
by slight sInarting or BURNING sensation
and weakening the system IN manner that
the patient cannot account for; on exanaitl-
ing the urinary deposits, rDpy sediment
viii often 10. found, and sometimes sma Il
changing 10 q dark aud torpid appearance.
There ssr@ many men who die If .his diffi-
Guilty, ignorant of the cause, which IL the
second stage of seminal weakness. Mr. Nc.
viii guarantee a perfect cure In ali speh
cases and q healthy restoration of he gehIto
urinary organs.
Office fiour--S to 4. 1to q. s. 2 to -.
All letters promptly answered, and coz re-
spondsnca confidential. Address Lock Box
26o. Davenport. Iowa. I1S5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
Jon of Iceland" by Bayard Taylor

a delightfully."- vivid story OF an Ieelandic
boys career, fuil of incidents, which could
happen in no other country, and grapni-
caliy touching upon tine customs. life and
general features of That strange land.
The BESr GENERAL READING for boys
aud girls is insured by list OF present and
promised contributors. among whom are:
William Cullen Bryant. George Macdonald. Christina
Rossstti, Louisa N. aIcott,i. 7. TroSoridss, l. 3.
Aldrich. Eii1a1eth Stuart Phelps. ss5, aofon DIaz.
Harriet Prescott S2oH5rt .ona.a 6. Ai.ehei.. n. H.,
tomana c. stedman. lac, tsrcom, Charles Dudley
Warner, Bret Har.e. Fraa. e. Sioeston, Elizabeth
Aksrs Allen. 7. ". Ai?si, ssn, tucreta p. Hale,
PROT. R. A. Proctor, Ms ehaas and Fes. Eceard
Eseisstoa.
Special papers are secured or promised,
viz: Astronomy fgr 1oaag s'olSs tPr45.
Pfccf0rJ; Chapters oa NindsuE Castle and
English History Ms. ostphantJ: atss with
dtcoH, Susan sDgi,siye and HlS DottgeF; Little
HoGsek~tfs~rs Pages MetrtyH Hdrt4nd, du-
hsor n ''te4aHnn .seass the HeHseltoid D.
Also, incidents of \ ~ eTIcan History, Prac-
ticai HsndworG Tor Boys aud Girls,
Sketches 5t Adventure and Travel. FAIRY
ales, anc stories oil Home Life n Dung
CoEli tbut0fs department is to he added to
the w"4Iesno~n and approved Regular
Failures and, in short, the Magazine VIII
De made as useful, lively. ana entertaining
as the pHresf aud DesE writers aud artists
can make u,
some Of tue Finest Works Of the Grea,
PAINTERS nave Dcea engraved Tor st
| NICHOLAS, aaa It's illustrations for 1876 Will
| snrpahs an tning ever get attempted In
| Juy. nile literature.
800 year; "a for bound vol.
We will send the magazine one yer. beginning
November, fss5, and either of Ee bound vol
afats abote, post paid. for 800 or, subscrp
ton one year and the volumes for stoap. tn
/ priCe Of the EyoiuHe edition IL 500 All news
dealers btsos sellers ALL receive subscription
| and supply volumes 81 above rates.
| November and December numbers FIRE.
lR.FF fES u 4 - 4 4
| MONTHLY and ~. NICHOLAS, g..
| sCRlBNER Il CO.,
TAB and 1lJ broadway. y, 4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
ST. Nicholas for 1875
.The Boy EGigrants.. by Neah Broohs,

Promises even greater attractions than tie
previous volumes. A strong feature 81 Use
new volume Is an American serial story,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
21e,p advertisements.

~ n a day al home. Agents wanted, o ~
NJ hi and terms free True 49,
Augu~ta Maine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely knoEn
As one Of the mos;
eiiataal remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the ys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. Il has
stood the test of
wears with q con-
ssantly growing rep
utation. based on its
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03

s:4 y al c-sss.ns. ss. ssaisn .s xs.!s.sss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-02-03

their number. A small stream passing
from west TO east through the Enclosure,
AZ about $50 yards from It's southern
limit, furnishes the only water for wash
ing accessible to the prisoners. Some
regiments OF the guard, the bakery, and
the cook-house, being placed on the
rising grounds bordering the stream Pc
lore it enters the prison, renders inc
water nearly unfit for use before =
an. nrz shs ss-ssnn