davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
raj L.uxMries.

sion of n Pennsylvania
very properly at the
which prevails in this
ny snowy and costly
fr the family or rela-
ased can properly af-
nder any circumstaD-
p of a tawdry parade
$ Is in exceeding had
the cost becomes a pos
the family, il is still
le. The Pennsylvania
ut of the application Of
r for an allowance on
rial expenses. which
1916, when the total
|ty left by the deceased
he Judge very prompt
'perly refused to allow
e, declaring that pom
Is Of great length, glis-
lskets and carved mar
are unnecessary for
BIZ Such parades are
!ierals, the Judge con-
crafty the vanity of the
respect for the dead de-
hnd when q deeedent's
Id and his debts are not
: he leaves "a family of
rem, the expenses of such
Dt be allowed out of his
! who contract for and
must pay for them
The Judges views will
In by sensible people
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
NO CURE. NO Pa Y!

kIRRY'S COUGH BALSAM, a
very palatable compound for the va
rious affections ofthe throat and lungs.
Used with great success in casees OF
Asthma and Bronchitis. 1t is pre-
scribed by the physicians and endors-
Ell by the people. Warranted to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
KIRBY'S MAGIC RELIEF, fo7
the instant cure of severe and acute
pains.
KIRRY'S TASTELESS WORM
L0ZENGES. Sure. safe and effectual
KIRBY'S Condition Powders, for
quantity, 1aa,iig and purity, are supe-
rior to any powder for stock manufac;
tured.
KIRBY'S Camphor Ice, for chapped
hands or surfturn.
For sale by J. w. TUTHILL, Drug.
gist, Tipton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

The Indianapolis Journal thus hits
sharply at class Of Observation-Disclosures,
unfortunately too common every
where:
There is q class of men in this coun.
try-we have several of them in oui
minds eye now who make their liv.
ing by the sweat of their jaw. They
live of of workingmen. and their bus
iness J. to organize strikes and other
movements under the pretense OF all
vancing the interests OF workingmen.
Being brassy and Cabling fellows,
they have little difficulty in putting
themselves forward i'm workingmen's
meetings, and are sometimes nomi-
mated tor office. They know enough
OF law to keep out of danger, aud
enough Of human nature to be able 10
use other men and make them pull
the chestDuts out of the ire. Some
times they get good salaries as the Of
ficers of workingmen's leagues, and
sometimes they are elected to office.
But their prime aversion Is honest
work. They will iilate eioquently on
the dignity of labor, the rights of
wOrkingmen, the cruelty of capital,
etc. but they never lay Off their coats
and 60 to work. Their make their
living by the sweat Of their jaw. They
spend their time stirring up strife be-
tween capital and labor, and trying to
prove their own capacity for leader
hip. These fellows have no claim to
he title of workingmen. They
ire really loafeB They are of no nc
cunt Ia any capacity except to make
rOukle, and II justice were done they
vould be brought under the operation
the vagrant act.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
TIrrax. low Inna

TIrToS. iowa June end. 1877
Ihh is TO certify that g. r. Griffith "a.
here and trimmed very wild colt. ThinL
MS nstems OF educating hnrses are yoad
ana got the full value Of my money. h
uses no medicine but Is gentle with them
with this assurance 4 subscribe nv name
TINS go day OF Juue, 1877. PETER JACOBS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
l2m3 East Richland. Belmont Co Ohio.

have been experiment.
time with coke 20 OBJ
Iich will embody in a
large amount of heat
e, gas or any offensive
! claim that they now
that ii will cost about
and is equal to three
maple wood. The edi-
sson City Republican,
some of Ii In use, IL de
/. He thinks the fuel
we'd in this coke as be-
n wood, aoft or hard
lally rs pleasant and
Ter.
rs Of Iowa had conclud-
Re To be dependent on
fields of Pennsylvania
tting-rooIns with any
Fable comfort. So il is
il this discovery TO OBJ
own vast coal beds
s.-6otc Register.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
CEDAR cm,sry Jov, J,n. or,A ,o,,

4 certify that Prof. q. T. Griffiths. Of
Canton, illinois J. an educator OF horace.
ana has TO my entire satisfaction broke and
Trained colt. coming three years' old this
,AlI, rather stubborn aud never battered or
nsnoied before, to ride and work without
without any medicine: 1t was done i, \. :
presence. on my pl ce, ~ mites south va:,
o. Ilpton, on the 23d day Of June. Icon.
ssosr ais system superior ~ any Is nae. ana
oeesuiy recommend " TO the public.
sWU CRARLns A. PHArsCu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
CHESHIRE, JUlll|
" z Z 3 - y,

Re tAs WoPklng libaee. we Nv supbl
ed 70 furnish al classes with constsn -, tbef
ct home, the whole Of the time, " ~ ,sso6tAbk
sons Of ei az sex easily earn from ~ n
their Win j me- 8 tie bnsiness y. ~, II Y
earn Dear , , much - men. ~ Y
hnstness = 1, " this pAsAlleled op M y
~ are not {, sntis1ied We vii sew mi ~
nv Sbr tho r,nisle Of writing. lnmnpsaI
aampIe wo ~ ver3l dOllau " w. ~ \
%. eed CRY q Home 80 ~ IN So
n94Aee. Myos vest DesD4ocS" kefSiSS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

The officers of the Baltimore and
Ohio road say that they have not pre-
scented any bills TO the Government
for the transportation. Of tr00ps from
the South, a. has been recently enron.
eOualy reported.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

The following Dispatch from Helena, Montana dated
the 18TH ves the latest and fullest account OF Giooon
fight with the Indians:
Gbbon after rapid march Of 200 miles, with LOO SOL
diers and thiryw citizens overlook all the Idaho nos
tiles about $50 warriors, the norherly edge OF Bg
Hole Prairie Leaving guard with his train, he made
night march and attacked ut daylight; drove the In,
dans their camp, got position on the tmoeren
point around which fighting till dark when the Indians
rctreated. leaving about forty killed on about ha 'hs
battlefield covered by Gibbons rifles Their killed and
wounded are estimated at l50 Gbbon had twenty-five
killed and forywo wounded, including himself. Inc
report that the Indians got his wagons Is false Ihe
got nothing but In the best contested
fight Of the war; Gbbon having ounarched everything
Citizens surgeons and hastened with carriages
and supplies to the field to the wounded of his gal
liant little command.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
A Rcssi, orObsaructrd D,xc.,,or

Among the hurtful consequences 81 obstrrctcd
digestion, L. the unprecedented OF the b cod, and
since de,eriative eond ton Of the vital fnid not
only produces dangerous organic weakness but &C.
eordins 10 the best medical authorities sometimes
causes asphyxia, II Is apparent that to improve the
quality OF the blood b. promoting digestion and as
animation, Is wise precauti IN Hostefler's stoin.
ach buters u prectseiy tbs remedy for Eis pur.
pose since stimulates the gastric iuoss conQ,lers
interfere with he digestive progresses pr. n,ot~s as
imitation OF the food by blood, nd purifSss a.
veal as enFiches ~ The signs OF Improvement In
health IN consequence OF using In. Bitters are
speedily apparent In an sccs ssion OF VI igor = gain
ln bodily snbsta nee aud regular and nctiy. per.
sormanc~ Of every physical fnnc1ton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
4 l.Oafer.

Unable loafer IL q charac-
bwn in every commun-
hnall. He IL the greatest
diverse. He is always
He comes lust al the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

raise thcm Floves
plain and every Thing else found In : nr.a.
ia. w Green House. Remember the piscs.
I0s only rellabe Green House il tcdsr
sounty NsarlZ opposite the jaii. Kent 81
~ xsnAEET. Tiptou. Lows. HAnd 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
SPARKS WIND MILL.

~ now leads all the rest--no pu,leya.
cnalns or ropes; most simple, dura6ls.
economical and perfect In regina
tion. Warranted IN eve resuect II
compete with any nfhr Hrst class min.
Manufactured ana sold by Sparks 4 CO.
Upton. Iowa; who also keep In stock w. ~
barker's rubber bucket chain pump. which
nas no equal. Repairing Of other nllia
dons on reasonable termss Factor. aonth.
8ml5 sp awe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
Fetch On, Fetch On
YOUR HORSES,


Farmers and others having wild. yisious
Horses or Crlts with all kinds OF vices,
tricks o. man habits, bring them to he un,
oersigDed aud have them educated and
Trained, broken and made valuable belns.
instead OF dangerous nuisances Persons
desi ing can lind me ut Chas. Prats.h's. two
and one half miles southwest OF linton
where have m enciosufe for the purposs
OF breaking and training n.ing q system az
RDUCA TING THE HORSE,
simple, practical and Thoroughly etfcctua,.
and that too without infiiciing pain and
abuse nppa the horse, the brain con1uoyiuo
Me Nuscles. Bear 10 mind guarantee salts
faction in breaking and cnriDg horses of Al,
NC ;, such as baking, halter. pulling, Kick.
ing. striking. biting, jumping, cl.tteriny
iect together, Interfering, cure 4 horse az
FEAR about his head and ears, enabling Won
10 bride him with perfect ease. win break
the widest colt ~ ride and lead so that a
child emh handle 1t with safety, In an hour,
tim ). Possess no secret porsr over the borse
Du' practice >, stem OF hduatiag him. and
lmpart knowledge Of the same 10 INV mai
rons. that will enable them to do an that !
claim for It II do not perform ALL that
sdvertlse. and give yon An equivalco, for
the price, do mol want your money.
q. r. (sNIFElTllS.
Canton, III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
IDlass,luaIOn NO,icc.
To ,choaa Il man co,srsv..

To scis0aa II niag cosrsyH.
The firm styled as Blesh Il Csryen Of
Staawood has been dissolved hy mutual
consent and all sceolnA due the arm
will be collected by David Blesh
BLEsH q CARsRS.
The furniture business Of Blesh and Car.
gen WIN be continued at the old place. 4 I
am Milling up the stock OF furniture and will
sell for cash ~ prices that will defy compe.
H.lon. DAVID BLEsn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
FARM FOR SALE.
Onc Hundred and sixty Acres

Of land four niles south and one half mile
west OF Vlnton Benton county, Iowa; be
ing .. w. quarter section 3, Eden township
One hundred acres or more broken this
year. For price ana terms. add.ess
DAVID WALLACE.
y9m2 Fact Riehlaud nslmauf IN nhYn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

The latest news from San Antonio,
Tex. IL that Pedro Nandaez Mexican
raid and two of his Captains have
just been arrested at Laredo by the
sheriff of Webb COUNTY. A great
number of filibusters who had enlist
ed under Nandaez have also been cap
tured, and the Jail at Eagle Pass il
crowded full of them. These last ar
rests, it is believed. will effeetually
break up the filibustering expeditions.
In return, it Is reported that General
Ord has received assurances that the
Mexican authorities will co operate
with him most cordially to suppress
the raids from Mexico. The Texas
cattle-thieves will hardly escape the
combined opposition of United States
and Mexican soldiers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
WIND MILLS.

Inc cheapest power In the world for
pumping, grinding, &c. Every farmer and
ana needed almost every dav In the year
requires no help Of men, teams or fuel h,
run them; are always ready f0f use by aim.
Ply putting In gear. Before you bny, see
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
sP ARKs AGO.

A LWAvs on MANN.
ARpd for sale " the
lowest possible rates.
every variety Ofgreen
house and bedding
piAntA found In the
country. Also q gen.
erel ass. rfment Of
kleMn AND veeeJA-
Ak SEEDS, all fresh
ahd = CIV. Also buck.
eye trees. Cabbage
early and late. lOfna.
70. celery. pepper.
cauiiho wtrand swee{
J potato nlNmla All
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

| pay. DrnTg >
Use to tllenlsel
! they only he
where they ca
without benef
titute young D
| who is not gu.
any I osition,
come a tramp
that he will Il
worse By l,ecc}'
| President I'll
perience witt
He lately said
corps. As 4
equailed. w.
them as solids
drill, they wo'
| would do moth
Indian way.
| silarp-shooter
men, and we
sent for one q
to my camp !
half asleep, a.
ent. When
| ed, his face q
and he straig
crested snak
his trousers
sleeves to his
of a savag-G
rifle. several
threw hinlse
there was any
himself along
silence of a sn
the siiarp-sh
scout return0
r. 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

TO, easily earned in thes
Aumes, but II can b. made In M, .
~ months By ANY one OF etthe or sc
~ IN any part ofthe country who
n willing TO work steadily n
theempi0ymenttba thai f. rnls b
, S03 per week ~ your ewn town
You need not be aWav from home over rIsht Won
can give your whoi. time To the work or only yooy
spaIe monenss We have agents who Rre M king
over 10 per day. All who engage at oncs ca,
maSs money last A. the present timr money ran
not De made 40 easily aud lapldiy nj any othe bs.
nexs II costs nothing to Nv the buainsss Tesma
Co.. Portland. Maine. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
SYMPTC

YNHE cour.e
i colored, y
a cirtilnscrib
cheeks; the cy,
dilate;; an az
the lower ewes
swells, and so
ing Of the upp
ache, with hll
tiS ILL atA vi
sl.n or furre
foul, particula
petit. yariahlt
gnawine
It Others, enia
il Inc stomach
soani;ing sioI
'J,io bo'
so1iye stools
tinse.l with b
hard urine d
sionaNy e'.ffc,
hiccough co,
conyulsive ]; nf
with grinding
variable, t}pt 9
Whenever
....a are
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
CURE NO PAY.

WHAT 1T HAS DONE AND WILL DO AGAIN;
II has cured some Of the most aggravated
cases Of Neuralgia and Toothaehe in ten Il
thirty minute. Sick Headache and sur
pain in the same time.
For Lame Back, sprains or Rheumatism
great relief j. given IN 70 Ia is hours ny ap
plying The Lniment from three TO fire time,
day.
Swelling G; limbs, caused BY sprains 81
rheumatism. removed in ak to twelve hours
Good reference can he given from all VIII.
have tried II III this vicinity aud in one "a 4
Of headache. where the pain continued for
weeks without any cessation. this wonderful
Linment cured II 10 ten Minutes.
Price per bottle, % aud so cent?.
lf two thirds OF the Liniment Is used gu,
of bottle without any relief. retarn ,hs
bottle and get your money.
For sale by agents. a4ti
GEO. con WAY, Upton. Ia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

Acting Secretary Mccormick has
issued circular to employees Of the
Treasury Department stating that the
credit Of the Government required its
duties to be performed by honorable
men: that the Secretary would not be
annoyed by creditors seeking their
Just dues from clerks; that ii was ex-
pected that all just debts would be
paid, and that II clerks refuse to pay
just debts they will be charged with
fraudulent practices and recommend
ed for dismissal by the chiefs of Their
respective bureaus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

The Washington Cabinet has de-
cided to send nan-of-war from San
Francisco, Cal, to the vicinity OF
Puget's Sound. to prevent danger to
the white settlers there in case of n
threatened Indian outbreak. 1t was
also decided TO appoint a commission
Of three to confer with a committee
appointed by the Canadian Govern
ment TO consider what disposition
shall be made Of Sitting Bull. Mean.
while, Sitting Ball, according to The
latest information nj the Indian Office
is disposing of himself by seeking q
/ junction with Chief J oseph's warriors
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

Good house, two wells Of water, creek
through corner OF farm; ~ acres OF good
timber ONLY two miles distant. great
bargain may be obtained Address, at
Clarence, or enquire on the premises.
80 JAMES GKEIG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

One of the plans suggested for in.
creasing the efficiency oft the army Is
| to give the President discretionary
power to increase the maximum Il
$1,000 enlisted men, leaving the gem
eral, field, line and staff corps as they
| now are, and to establish a general
station for recruits ut which large
numbers of men shall always he kept
| for training. Whenever it would be-
come necessary to increase the
strength of companies to their stand
ard, drafts for recruits could be made
lpon the central recruiting station,
and In this way disciplined soldiers
could be obtained instead of raw re-
cruits. Old officers say that tile cost
OF transporting the troops from one
section of the country to another is
greater than the increase in pay and
allowance under the plan suggested.
That magnificent display of Dem
ocratic generalship which reduced the
army tn handful Of men for fear it
would be sent somewhere aud do
something, is to be congratulated up
on one of the bloodiest battles and
one of the worst defeats that have
marked the unfortunate Indian cam
paigns. At Big Hole Pass, Montana,
Gen. Gibbop, in command of cor
poraps guard, came upon Stz Perces
encampment, and after a long and
| disastrous engagement found himself
| defeated, surrounded, and thrown
| upon his own I'll lie resources TO care
for his wounded and bury his dead
number ing nearly one-half Of his
forces. Dispatches represent the con-
duct Of the soldiers as brave in the ex.
IRENE. Gibbon is wounded, Capt
| Logan and Lieut.. Bradley are enum
Grated among the killed, and sever,,
other offers are badly hurt. 1t now
remains for the complacent gentle
men Of the Democracy to thank them.
selves that the army was no larger
for from their standpoints the greater
| the force the more the loss, and con.
| sequently it Is more remunerativ e &c
send half "a dozen men to put down an
| Indian uprising than TO place com.
petant ariny i'm the field
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
OUR RAILROAD INTERESTS.

After the endurance of so much op-
preston and wrong at the hands of a
railroad system which has a complete
monopoly in this section of country, it
will scarcely require any extended argu-
ment to induce the assent of all our citl-
zens to the proposition that we need an
other railroad connection from Anderson
with the outer world, in order to enjoy
the advantages commercially from which
other towns around US are reaping rich
harvests. There is no difference of opin-
ion about the necessity for other outlets
for trade in this section of country, in
order to compel justice and equality OF
treatment from the South Carolina and
its subordinate railroads, and the only
points which can arise in the considera-
ton of the railroad future of Anderson
are two: First, what are the most desira-
BILE routes for new roads, and second,
what are our abilities to construct them?
In reply to the first of these queries
there can be no doubt that the Blue
Ridge Railroad would bring greater ad'
vantages to Anderson and to the CONNER
cial interests of the whole State, than the
building of any other railroad could pos
sibly do. It would open up the great
grain and provision markets of the West,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
ATROCITIES OF WAR.

The accounts of the horrors committed
by both the Russian and Turkish Armies
in Armenia and Bulgaria are appalling.
1t is stated that upon the retreat of the
Russian Army from Plevna, the Bashi-
Bazouks swarmed over the battlefield
and bayonetted all the wounded, not
sparing even one. In addition to this
they have committed the most horrible
barbarities on women, children and citi-
zens who were not of their religious faith,
and Christians in those Provinces in
which the war is waged have been COM
PEELED to leave their homes, and where
they could not do so were inhumanly
murdered. This is characteristic of the
wars carried on by the Turks. Intelli-
gence now comes from Yeni Saghra that
the Cossacks and Bulgarians have also
been engaged in the murder of unofend-
ing citizens-men, women and children.
Such atrocities as these, whether COM
mitted by barbarian or enlightened
armies, should receive the most decided
condemnation of civilized nations, and
the protest against them should be SO
firm and unmistakable, that nations
should be deferred from permitting them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

The Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives has been in session
for the past three weeks in the city of
Greenville, performing the duty of get
ting up report upon the necessary leg
islation in alteration of present laws,
which appear to them to need amend
ment. The Committee is composed as
follows: Robert Aldrich, Chairman,
Messrs. J. B. Blue, ]. ]. Hemphill, ]. G.
Holmes, J. G. Sheppard, J. W. Gray, L.
G. Gaillard, ]. L. Orr, N. B. Meyers, T.
E. Miller and r. J. Palmer. These
names embrace much of the best talent
and soundest judgment of the House of
Representatives, and we have no doubt
their deliberations will prove highly BEN
efcial to the public interests of South
Carolina. Among the most important
recommendations they will make is the
one remodelling the Trial Justice system,
and creating County Court, with SINH
lar powers and duties as those formerly
exercised by our District Courts. It is
to be hoped they will perfect similar
and, at the same time, efficient judicial
system instead of our present cumbrous
and burdensome one. The Committee,
we learn, has about completed its labors,
and will adjourn to-day or tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
THE RUSsO.TURKIsH WAR.

The news from this great war for the
last two weeks has been very meagre.
The signal defeat of the Russians at
Plevna, on the S1st ult., so effectually
disarranged their plan of the campaign,
that they have been unable to make any
offensive movements. The Turks, in
their entertainments and strong fortresses,
are awaiting the attack of their enemy.
They are massing their forces for great
battle. The Russians have learned pru-
dence from their past defeats, and are
pushing forward large reinforcements for
the army in Roumania. 1t is stated that
10000 men are now on the march to
reinforce this army. All indications
show that the Russians do not mean to
be in hurry to retrieve their defeats,
but that they have determined to await
the arrival of reinforcements, and make
the next battle great and decisive one.
Present indications are that the cam
paign of the present year will not end
the war, but that it will be prolonged
into another year, even provided no 9TH
er power should become involved.