davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Has Entirely Cured Me.

Nh. sTEyrNs:
Dear sir-A, daughter, efier hsying a seye~e az
tack Of whooping cough LETT III feeble If
health. Being advised BY friend, she tried the
SLsErIsy, aud after usin. 'eu bottles fuy re-
stored 10 health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumati.n.
have taken several bottles OF the NEsErsE for this
compliant, aid happy say IL has entirely cured
wtsh the sanr good enlts II il great elcsiiser
and purifier OF the blood il Is pleasant TO take and
! can cEeerfGlly recommend IL.
JANIS MORSE, 264 Athens Street
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
YOUNG MEN,

Apply 70 the editor Of thi. paper for half
membership fat disco1nt) 10 Bayj,es Great
aerebansile College, Keokuk, Iowa. on the
Aississippi. Bookkeepers, Psnmen, Repcrs.
- ORs1ssoss ana TeschsSs thoroughly a.
oksk. Iowa, ' ae.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

A Warren, Georgia, man who WAS
twice struck by lightning, has also
got married.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

Prefer thou thine own county paper
to any other, and subscribe thou for II
immediately.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

Jonah u one u the nFst men men
toned who were brought to the sur
face BY internal disturbances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by
lime, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTION AREA AS FOLLOWS:


CONNECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Toledo, Peoria 4 WARSAW
NY for Peoria. Indianapolis. Lafas and Ctteiu-
natl: with Chicago Burlington 4 Qniucy X for
Chicago keOkuk, Quincy and ST. Louis 70 OF.
eomwa and all points IN kau-as an Nebraska aud
with Burlington 4 Southwestern k'y Ior Farming
too. Bloomfield and all points In Missouri and X An
CO.,
AtUJlumbua junction. with Chicago 4 South.
wes ern NY for Washington and Leavenworth.
Al - chols. with Auscafne division b R&N,
for MoscAt,ne.
Al Wssl Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad for Iowa CITY, Dies Munss aud
Al Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division OF b
C. and N for Independence West Union, Potts
willie and Mc1regor; with Chicago aud Northwest
orn Railway, sos Omaha. counci Bluffs and Chica-
%. and with dubuque and Southwestern Railway
AiVinscn with Psc,ac Division BORA N. for
a waterloo AND Cedar yAllr, with Illinois Cen
asai Railroad TOR nnbueue. Fort Dodge and Sioux
Cav.
A shell Rock with stage sos Waverly.
Railway. for Mason Cay and Charlie. City.
~ pfymougb, With Milwaukee aud ~ Paul Ry,
~ III nosn1n - MiDnssoea-
AZ . RAul. ibr ailpoints on Northern Pne10c Ry:
- peos .IAks 8upNF1or region. and Al poan1n
k.IwIISON, 0se1 Manager.
q u. w. 0en1 - snd J1cbee Ageef,
0s1nr uAeads, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
DES M0IIES 4 MINNESOTA R. R
NARRow-oUAaE.
Three first-Class Trains each
way daily between Des
MOines and A mes,

Connecting close and certain with all Pas
senger trains on the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway.
Passengers from Des Moines and all point.
South, can leave
DAY TRAIN. stcu-rp,,~
Clinton; 5:35 a. m Clinton az n m
sedar Rapids. $40 IN. Cedar Rapids $ .Op m
Marshailtown. lilo IN Marshalii'n, I,8J o ma
MO. Val. juno s:A IN Mo. val June s:2pm
brand juno, l2i7 IN. Grand June lilo I'm.
Ames, 5i5 p. m. Ames goo a m "
1919 Dss N o:5D M. AR. Des NJ 3.doa N.
= mes Accommodation leaves AT 500 a. In
Trains leave Pes Moines: Mail and ExpTess
is:S1 p, m: Ames Accommodation. 400 % m
Night Express, 1880 p m '
CONNECTIONS AT DIES MoyyES-c RT.p
T. II East, West and Southwest Eeokuk A
Des Moines for Ottumwa, Keokuk 81. Louis
ana Al points south and Southwest
y. w. SEi.SoN, J. j. SMART,
"ehi ileAet Agent Sen'i Sup't
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
SnrTa BosroN. Feb. Q. Isl


II. r. STEVENS. Esq.
Dear sir-i have heard from very manv sources Of
the crest Of NkGc IN cases of StFoFula
Rheumatism Kidney CoItf''aiat, CaiafTh, and other
diseases of kindred nstur. ] make no hesitation
in saying that know VI T!sE TO be the MOST
liable remedy for CaIarrh sIi General bebls..
Ny wife has been troubled with tatarrh for msny
years, and al times very badly. She has Thoroughly
tired every supposed remedy that could hear OF
and with all this she has tor several years bn grad
ually grew worse, and the discharge from tho
head was excessive and very offensive
She wss in this condition when she commenced 20
take SEaETIsE ] could see that she was imp.as.
ing on the second hottie. Size continued taking tie
NEGETIsE until size had used from ~ elve to tfieza
bottles. ! am now happ! in informing you and the
public II yon choose t. make Ii public tnat -. o
entirely cured. and tFsErlsE accomplished the cnre
aiier nothing else would. Hence ierl justified IN
Hyinc that NEGETtSE j. The most reliable remedy.
and wassd ADVISE 81 sEt4r ias Humanity 10 Try T.
for ts,lNs 4 ta ~ gaa3, honest, vegetable ned.
ieIne, ana stall hot hesitate 10 recopmtnd il.
am, Sc, respectfully, L. c. CARpELL,
Store 45l Roadway.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers Everywhere.


NOS Csgc4. Cats
]. E-EFC-'E, s'2-asatt@il, Ia ~.~sa.'-~r, IS
:. N1.n.s s.ssrA tess,, " ON. Cob -
@ ~. ~ ois., G ! t.tLiFtfot II 49, ).
,..5 ~ =. Nt..te,. e aI,t =
o. s..a 49, 49,, y, ','a' I -, Io.--' -
- ouss so'@.A@4~l, :,
i. Neuralgia, Tor .lircI,r, Fs,s,., =
Q. tItadatilcs, . ( Laaics.. ,, VI. 5
10. IL sprpsin. L...gse> storul,n, . Is
II. suppressed, u Iasa.l Fzr;4., &. =
Il. .'roup. oa.,l, tlcult Bioas t+-~ Is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

crGgTIyx acts directly mon the caus-s OF theee
complaints. Ii insisnrates and strengthens the
vhoe system, scls upon the sacretiye organs, sllats
inflammation, cirsnses end cures uieefalIen, cuIes
constipation, aud regulates tue bowea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

tExCEPT Sunday
On and amer JUNE 3rd, 1877, Passenger Trains
this iine will run As follows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

To those wishing to give Ds {. MeLAsE's Liygs
PMS trial. ~li mail post paid any pan Il the
Ini,si states one box Of Pills for twenty-ise cents
FLEMING BROS Pftt<bu-.h. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11
VECETlNE.

vBGET1NE thoroughly eradicates every kind OF hu.
mor, and restores tho entire system 70 a healthy
Nine following letter from Rev q. W. Mansfield,
formerly pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
hyde Park, and at present settled In Lowell, must
convince every who reads 1s letter Of the won
derfu curative qualities OF w getine az thorough
cleanser and purifier OF the piood.
HYDE PARy MASS FEB. I6 1870
Mr. II. r. STEVENS: "a o
Dear sir.--About ten years ago my health failed
year later was attecked BY typhoid fever In its
worst form, II settled In my back and took the form
OF large deepseaeed abseess which was fifteen
months In gathering. had two surgical operations
by the best skin m the State but received no per-
manent cure. l suffered great pain at times and
also lost small pieces Of bone at different iimes
Matters ran ON thus about seven years till May,
1874. when friend recommended me TO go to your
oince and talk with sou OF the virtue of vegetine
manufackory, noting the Ingredients, etc. By which
BY what saw and heard gained some confidence
in Vegetine.
commenced taking 1t soon after but felt worse
benentng me In other respects, Yet did not see
the results desired, till had taken it faithfully for
little more than year, when the difcult. in the
back was cured, and Tor nine months have enjoyed
the best OF health.
have IN that time gained twenty-five pounds Of
flesh, being heavier than ever before In my uf6, and
was never more able TO perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had q scrofuloua
swe ling as large as my first gather on another part
took Vsgetine faithfully and removed 1t level
Win the surface In mouth. think should have
taken larger doseJ after having become accustomed
Let your patrons troubled with surofula or kidney
ie diseases. and 4 they win patiently take vegetlne
II VIII, In my Judgment, cure th0m.
With great Obligations am,
3. aoSSs W. MayssriEEtip. sMfsy ssfrHilEEti
Pastor of the Methodist Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

DRIVING NAILs.-Every farmer who has
had occasion to drive hail into seasoned oak
posts knows its liability to bend and break.
If the point be moistened in the mouth it will
drive more kindly. Oil is still better, but
then it is inconvenient to dip each nail sepa-
rately into it. Another point observed is
that boards become loose eventually from the
rusting of the nails, which communicating to
the wood, causes not only an enlargement
of the hole but the destruction of the
nail itself, rendering the fences or the build
ing shaky and insecure. This may be pre-
vented by heating any rough grease until it
smokes and then pouring it over the nails to
be used, The grease will penetrate the pores
of the iron, and cause the nails to last, with
out rusting, an indefinite period. Besides
this, no trouble will be experienced in driving
them into the hardest wood. The reason is
that the coating of grease prevents contact oi
air, and consequently oxidation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11
MANAGEMENT OF HoRsEs.-Feed LIBERAL

MANAGEMENT OF HORSES. Feed liberaly
work steadily, and clean thoroughly, is my
motto in the management of horses. My
great trouble is to have the horse rubbed dry
and clean before leaving him for the night.
When horses are worked six days in the week
thorough grooming is absolutely essential to
their health. The more highly they are fed
the more important it is to clean them. Most
men use the curycomb too much and the
whsk and brush too little. ! do not myself
insist upon it, but l believe it would pay al
ways to take the whole harness from the horse
when put in the stable at noon, and rub him
dry, washing the shoulders with cold water,
afterward thoroughly drying them with a
cloth. l question if one former in hundred
duly appreciates how much he loses from
having poor horses, and in not keeping them
in vigorous health and in condition to do a
maximum days work.-American Agricuhur-
ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

A western New York farmer, in the C6untry
Gentleman, says that the corn grown on his
farm is from the same that has been planted
from year to year for the past eighty years,
and that by careful selection of seed each
year, it has greatly improved, and now yields
very much more than it did at first that it
yields him sixty bushels per acre, and that he
has gathered it well matured ninety FIVE days
afer planting. He further states that he has
re-sown the same oats grown on his farm for
the past thirty years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

Cows COMING FREsH.-Some dairymen
insist that the COW, soon after calving, should
be allowed to go to the trough and take all
the cold water that the appetite Graves We
do not approve Of this course, preferring to
give her pail of tepid water in which lit
tie bran is mingled making thin gruei. Our
practice has been to give freely tepid water, or
sufficient to satisfy thirst, and not allow cold
water from the trough until the third day,
and not then if the COW seems to be weak or
ailing. 1t is important that the milk from
the udder be completely drawn soon after the
COW has calved, and if the bag is swollen OF
infamed it will require attention in this re-
spect, frequently three or four times during
the day. So soon as the feverish condition Of
the COW incident to calving, shall have sub
sided, generous feed should be given, bran
mashes at trst which may be increased gradu-
ally with additions of oaten meal and rations
of roots, of WEIGH mangolds and carrots srt
best, as they give no unpleasant favor to tht
milk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

The n. +. Farmer says Sound field
corn, if kept 90 the cob in medium dry and
cool place, will geImiuste after three or four
years Very much depends upon the method
of keeping. Wheat will sprout after many
years, while winter rye is almost worthless for
seed at three years old. 1t is much safer to
use seed corn but one or two years old. New
seeds come up in a much shorter time than
those which are old aud excessively dry"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11
Agricultural.
A Chance fer Agricultural Inventors.

| While our war was going on and men be-
came scarce for farm. work, there was a great
nducement for inventors to try and replace
hand labor. 1t had been the reproach of
farming that while all other branches of in
dustry had reared great profit from improved
machinery, agrrulturists only bad kept up
the disposition 10 let ''newfanglsd' things
alone But the war came and there were no
men to do the work. The inventor saw his
opportunity, and both h. and the farmer
proftel thereby With very much to lament
as war always brings lamentations, it has
some slight mpehsations, as it is an i'll wind
that blows no gJ1d at all; the new agriculture
Implements il cave ia is one thing at least to
be Thankful for
We shave yet few things to do We want
something to cat ani sho.k corn, aud then
something that will 80 through and shusk it,
az we tn ash grain, perhaps going so far as to
bind the fodder and we have few other
little matters chat We can attend to by and by;
but the southern farmer beyond all others
wants just nov a cbtton-picking machine. At
the present tune It isa very laborious business
this of cotton-picAng and the same ground
has to be gone over continually because Of the
successive ripe 'ug OF the heads or bolls. If
all matured at oN-e there would be little dif.
ficulity in the 'latter But as it is now it
would be hart b, eet q machine with sufficient
intelligence to understand what to select and
what to refuse. But tho difficulty seems hard
" insurmountable. The mature head is soft
and the unripe one hard ; aud this fact might
be taken advantage Of, 50 that the one should
be accepted by the inanimate gatherer and
the other refused. ...
If in no other way, surely something might
be thought Of that would gather pretty rapidly
by mans aid in the selection Of eaoh boil,
that would do away with the loss of time, in
cident on so much stopping and rising, as in
the present plan. We see no reason what.
ever why all this may not be done. 1t is no
uncommon sight to see now in the west men
riding on plows and cultivators with pleasant
sun umbrellas over their heads, as cool as
cucumbers. Indeed, agricultural implements
have made farming in the west such a light
and pleasant occupation, that dumb bells and
gymnastic exercises are sadly at discount.
We expect yet to see some such improve
ment for the southern cotton field, the mule
leading the driver, seated and shaded, and the
cotton dropping off at the rate Of hundred
bolls minute As it is now, large quantities
must spoil, because the planter sets out more
than he can gather. As we said, this and
not laziness, is why so much cotton is left on
the field. fortune awaits some inventor, and
we hope to live to see it. Germantown 7sk-
graph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

An in dividual who sold clans on the
Lords day defended himself with the plea
that he ''feared the clans would not keep
till Monday, and it would be better to pay
the costs of Court, and enjoy free con-
science, than to palm off dead clans on an
unsuspecting people, and suffer the pangs
of remorse."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

A lady once called on an alderman in
great haste-and being quite indignant at
N expression sed to her, addressed him
Mus
alderman, my next door neighbor call
ed me thief Can't make her prove
it?"
We'll said the alderman, after mo-
menfs deliberatiou. "you can, but you had
better not"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11
SAFE AND SURE.

MIR. II. r. SrEvKNs;
In 1919 your vegetine was recommended to me,
and yielding to the persuaslons Of frendI consent
ed to try it At the time ! was suffering from
general debility and nervous prstratiops silperin-
duced by overwork and Irregular habits. rs Won
0frful strengthening and curative properties SEEM
ed 10 aifect my debhltatod system from the first
dose, and under its persistent use rapidly recov-
cred, gaining more than usual alth and good feei-
tine my most unqualified Endorsement as being
safe sure and powerful aean: IN promoting health
energy. vegetine "a the only meoloine USE and as
long as ] 1--we neyer expect TO 1nd a better.
Yours trulH w. II. CLARK,
1sONonterey street, Allegheny, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

The other day son of the Emerald Isle
entered drug store, and taking bottle
from bis pocket, asked for quart of whis-
ky. The salesman ask to what use it was
to be put, and the reply was to SOAK roots
in" The order was filed, and the clerk,
after handing over the bottle and its con
tents, required in conversational manner
"What kind of roots are you going to soak2''
Pocketing the bottle the customer said, 18th,
roots of me tongue, be jabersp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

He was sitting silently by her side one
chilly evening last autumn, thinking of
something to say. Finally, he remarked
"How sad it is the frost has come, and it
will kill everything green" Thereupon the
young lady extended her hand and said in
sympathetic tone; Good bye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

The Germantown Telegraph says turkeys
should not be eaten before the first Of No
yemb or or after the first Of March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

One swallow doesn't make spring but
nine grasshoppers out Of ten do-just when
you think you've got your hand on them.
, 1877-08-04

elaborated through long years Of silence
and unnoticed growth, SO these deeds
were but the bright consummate t'oNcr
borne hy lives Ut quiet, faithful, unre.
corded service; and no one, bc sure, has
ever greatly done or gloriously dared
who has not been familiar with the grand
uusrIiiShncss OF little duties; who has
not offered to Goh-mOrc precious than
the temple altars smoking with heca-
tomhs OF spotless hmbs--thc daily sac =
ritirc Of II c0ntri,e heart, the daily dist, y,
pline OF chastcned lite. You would I
like these We'll, it is great ambition. i
But if you would rot he false to it, show
now, in little things, OF what stuff your
hearts are made, and you will not DC
then unprcpnred it God should ever re-
quirc OF you the hcros courage or tho
martyrs faith"
, 1877-08-04
Education Of Women.

II is a fact that cannot be denied, that
in this land of bOasted freedom, woman
are denied privileges that are freely
granted them in other countries. In
France, Germany, Austria, Russia and
England institutions OF learning are
being opened to women, on the same
terms as to the opposite sex. Particu-
lary is this the case in medical schools.
They are allowed to enter on the same
terms, persue the same course of study,
are subject to the same examinations
and if successful are granted degrees and
allowed hospital privileges the same az
male students, Grave professors and
learned savants see no improperly in
this. On the contrary they approve it.
1t improves the character and conduct
of the male students. And it does not
unsex women.
Any course of intellectual study will
improve them as well as men. knoWl-
edge of sciences unsexes nobody. What
physicion or surgeon of note ever was
known to complain of trained nurses 7
Did Florence Nightengole unsex herself
when she went on the battle fields of
the Crinea2 Do Sisters of Charity ,,un.
sex themselves by facing death in the
contagion OF injected hospitals No
answer is needed
Why should not women then be al
lowed to follow the impulses of their
hearts prompting1 Why should law,
cnstOm or fashion deter her from cIlti-
waiting her intellect that she may be the
better fitted to fulfill her earthly mission
by ministering to the wants of humanity !
Ii she acquires science she will impart it
more surely to her sisters than men will.
Ii she turns her requirements to practi-
cal account, she will elevate her sex,
, 1877-08-04
Latest by Telegraph.
EASTERN STATES.

New YORK, July 2s.-ln consequence
OF the strike Of miners, coal has advanced
fifty cents per ton.
The Ueuids cable confirms the defeat
of Sulleman Pasha and gives the details
Of splendid naval victory by the Rus
slams OH the Danube.
CHICAGO, July 9S.--The Journal this
morning publishes revised list OF the
killed and wounded. The Times gives
the names OF nineteen killed, with ad-
dresses and facts contirmntory. The
other papers give fifteen names of killed,
and large number Of wounded, and in
Inmates that the lists are incomplete.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-The bridge here
is guarded satisfactorily, and no real
trouble Is feared. The thousands OF men
and women who were iorcibly turned
out Of employment will return to their
labors ut once.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Adyices are
received ut the War Office this A. Nj, oil
OF which show an improved condition OF
affairs throughout the country, and therSf
seems to be fair belief that the disor-
ders are ut an end
July 30.--The Secretary of the Treasu'
ry says the new per cent. bonds having
been issued in exchange for gold coin,
they could not he redeemed by anything
but gold coin or its full equivalent.
SwATHMoRE, Pa, July 30.-They dam
on Big Crum gave way this mSrning,
washing away tarm.houses, cSops,
bridges and everything in its codrt
People were rescued from house sweepT
ing down stream. y
, 1877-08-04
EUROPEAN.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Marquis of
Salisbury, Secretary of State for India,
gives very gloomy view OF famine pro-
poets In India. The prospects have,
during the past few weeks, become more
gloomy. Advices from Bombay state
that refreshing rains have fallen, and tho
price of rice has declined two rupees,
aud supplies are increasing.
There has been dispatch Of British
troops to Mola.
A regular campaign has been Opene&
by the entire Russian press against Eng
land. Some journals laugh at the insig-
nicant force England can spare for an
eastern war; while others declare odious
England is fighting Russia even now,
seeing that Egyptian troops have been
equipped with English money, while all
agree in regarding English antagonlsm
with utter indifference and not to be
dreaded by Russia.
The Times Bucharest dispatch says
the Russian are organizing municipal
governments IN Kalafer and other towns
held by them south OF the Balkans
MONTANA.
HELENA, July 27.-An extra from Mis-
soula, dated July 26th, 5 M, has the
following dispatch to Barnett, Dstr,t
Adiutant General at Fort 81 aw received
here Mt AS p. NJ, brought by 1t. An
drews, of Missoula Volunteers. The In
dians are between 800 and $3.50 strong
This information Is from interpreters to
Burnett, Dist. Adjt. Gen. Mt Fort Shaw
"Iam enlrenched with 200 regulars and
about so volunteers in Loo canon, and
have promises OF more volunteers, but
am not certain OF them. Send along
more troops l will go and see them to-
morrow and inform them unless thy
disarm l will give them fight. %Hite'
Bird says he viii go through pcaceably
if he can, but win go through. This
news is entirely reliable"
Signed, G. {. RAwN,
Capt. 9TH Infantry Commanding.