davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL0CD-PURIFIER.
HEMAR

7hf. fncop,parabIs DEPURATTTE Is
po,r-rf"t ILTERITTTE, TONIC, d.
fkETfC. DIIPIfORETTC, aud IPERI-
ENT. combining rirfnes ichich render
u iHruitabtc and aerer- faiifHg, and bU
Its continued mse rui thoroughly eradf-
edfc all diseases Of the blood. Its ingre-
dieats are Of a. pHreIV harmless ersrac-
fiot. the products gath cred from. remote
LggpftGn Prorinces. and trhere there Is
fhe - isGHfcSf faint Of disease tn the svs-
f,ia. u nrrcr Taiis ia erecting that disease
hro"gh sie .r"dinn, Of the skin, or err
channels Of the body, thereby aIfo,ring,
=; thsir proper ,,orsef and Jnmetionai con:
co""iace any patient rsing Sing q. s Of ,;s rs 's @m1
doubted rcIiabitify and trondtrjm rura-
fire properties, IL being. most ungnestion-
and fi.e greatest discovery of the present
age, ia the treatment Of ercrU disease
seat Of the lesion or disorder, such
SCRDETLf and the thousand aud ono
raHscs that lead TO this terrible affection,
Of rhioh all eirifi=cd communities arc
copnisaHt, for biblical Truth has assert
ed that TIE " Sins Of tho Idthcrs shall
risit ercn tIIsto TIE t.ird and fourth pcn-
eTafionS.' and 10 oBROHEN-DOHN IND
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS tt Is "a
7oircrfaR rej.rcndtor, ernsiHg the trrcct
oJ man once more TO assume the God-iike
For cTTINTo rs DISEASES. URIy-
Any DISORDERS, CONSTTPiTION OR
C0STdTiTyiLSs' ~ Liytk mp xh hIDnhf rr
OCs DEBILITI, RHLIM 4 TISM,
GLINDrLAR ENLiRG EMENTs, LPi-
3HELIO MITOtS CANCER, SCIRpf,
4 FIECTIO NS or THE BONES. INDO-
lent ULCERs. IE!MI COW
FLiINTS (dnd TO the gcnffcr ser IL - "a
boom tong sought for bU seHstfirc, snsrrp-
fibIe. and delicate feD,aics, as 't takes
direct action upon their ailments IND
Am FORMS or IHRONTC DESEISE
~ UUTCH the ELOOD IS THE SEiT
or THE TRDTHII, a. "a tardiaabtr. 4
1'ersercranoc ,rifi his remedy pH Prore
po<tfjre and permanent cure for
CHIIIS and FETEKS aud all HIL4-
EIAL FDISONs.
Thom.Gnds oS Testimonials attest the
truth Of these claims.
Pricr. o.r Dollar, ia large bottle, Or
sir bottles, SJ.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
Preservation o; Potatoes.

NJ. Carriere, a french writer, publish
es some interesting particulars regard
ing the preservation OF potatoes during
winter and spring. The methods usually
employed he characterizes as both good
and bad good, because the atmosphere
of cellers or pits i usually damp enouhg
to prevent the too speedy evaporation
Of water from the tubcrs, and because
the cellars are almost invariably kept
closed, so that occasionally the temper
atnre rises considerably aud induces
the evil most to be avoided, viz, tie
snroutiug out of buds. In storming
potatoes for seed or cdlinary purposes,
the main object in view is TO prevent
their germinat ion, so that it may not be
necessary to pick ont the budding eyes.
a process which invariably induces a
rapid deterioration in quality and
strength. To prevent this the store
places should be wholesome, dry, and
freely ventilated. In extremely cold
weather the temperature must be raised
bv artificial means, but an excess Of
warmth is TO he carefully guarded
against: it is suflicientto keep the temp
perature just above freezing point, the
arrival OF which NAV be proved, in the
absence OF thermometer. bv tie APP
pearance OF ice ona shallow pan of wat
er purposelv kept in the slore-place.
These measures suffice in the case of
potatoes intended for planting out, but
where they are required for domestic
consumption the further precaution
must be taken of shielding them from
the action OF light. If this be not done,
the tubers are apt to turn green, a
change which is nothing TO their detri.
ment for seeding purposes, but which l.
attended by chemical alterations that
give them a bitter taste, and quite spoilS
them for domestic use BY attention to
these points. Vi. Carriers has succeeded
in keeping old potatoes in good planta-
bic condition up TO the middle Of juno,
or sometimes. a. in the present year to
the middle OF july, hy which date the
new potatoes are no longer scarce, dear.
and tasteful. as is the ease at the time
the Old stock usually goes out.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

the Louisville Medical Ne,cs. DIR.
Coleman Rogers reports case of burn
OF the second degree, involving two
thirds of the face, both ears, and ex-
tending over the whole back of the neck
to down between the shoulders, in
which the pain was ''promptly aud
permanently" relieved by application
Of the soda. Washing soda is so easily
obtained. and the relief we saw was so
quick and complete. that we trust the
profession will at once try the new as
serted remedy.-Hedicdl Times.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
NOMBER 81.
poftrp.
Rainy Weather

What were the world If sunshine
Were the only weather we knew
Ii old Sol was always smiling
And the skies forever were blue
Why, then we'd long for tempest
The strength of the sform-Sing bold,
The yellow g.eam Of the lightning.
And Borea> grim aud old.
What were the breath Of summer
II never athwsrt the sky
We could watch the fleccy cloudlets
In their myriad shapes go by:
We'd long for the ghosily shadows
When. soft and mellow and grav
Trs ling her misty garments,
The rain creeps up the bay.
What were the smile Of beauty
II il shone with lustre on.
Never thought OF changing,
Brighter at eve than dawn?
We'd gaze at the fadeles splendor
Aud fsncyithe oIld less drear
If only that endless shining
We sometimes dimmed by tear.
And what should we do if Phillis
Were never caught by the IA in.
When somebody waits TO NEE. her
At the foot of the narrow lane:
We'd miss the puzzled glsnces,
The droop Ofthst merry .pout.
When under her wide umbrella
The dainty maid sets out.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

Cellars should he kept free from all
decaving vegetable substances. The
presence of decaying vege tables in eel
lars is prolific cause of ofdiphtheria. tey-
ers and i'll health generally. The i'm
pure air OF cellars is diliused througout
the dwelling; and if dampness is added
to the impurity, the bad effects will be
greatly increased. Dampness of cellars
is a frequent cause of consumption,
neuralgia, rheumatism and other dis
eases. In short, the cellar needs to be
looked to as closely as any portion of
the house.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.

A sIigbs so-caItsS roid trHf nfttinss
fsas "a serious cough, Irhirh. uIaearcd
for % badlV treated. must hnr~ bet
rs.Hff-ff mast rressfHof~ ia u s~ffIgd
of VKONCHIFTS. or trftGt - trorsr, t.s
drddt,g COShE DFTION. To GH SuB~riJ'I
from hnTdssing cough aud erp~rfof1tiot,
TRfCHEoS "Jrrs a sntfI.d. TtIiahi~. AMT
permanent v"itsJ IL ouDTH@HfS "rT 'rf0-
rafion. IHf 'Hnbics the pdti'H to c<pcf
that frrrtLfy septtc deposit, trh tch, " trJt
Irttjtouf JHdirtoUS treatment. must conn
InHntcdfr sfs poison to me r'strttidr sub
stance Of the lung. d'JeH"rHttfsD and de-
sfTUuiJsD H,uf most essential oJ organs
and ,fffiHlatrs oHfp ia ~ earfB and
f'ynetB train. TH CHIDN las cquHi,
much less u superior, aud tts ttSr 'rtH not
oHiy rYguorr the d~p0sif. UtrrrbB nI0rdiHy
pr-Gt rrfjrT. Dat h~uls NJ membrane and
l~rres me IsItieHf 40 possesSt0H Of heating
I.n8 tissue.
Fricc. FiJy Cents PER bottle, or sic
sottles, $3.50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

In saving seed, only that from the
best flowers should be taken. 1t is too
often the practice to gather any seed
that ripens without regard to the
flower which produced, AID the chance
is greatly in favor of the seed coming
from the poo rest flowers, since usually
the best are gathered while in bloom.
Choice seeds can only be obtained
from choice flowers.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
DY SP P STA.
GASTRON.

GiSrEOE ir a sHfc. speedy. and post
tire ~tfT~ jor fAnf most depressing oT all
ptcufs and % bTi@ course ~ treatment trH
v-storr me di0~sfir~ organs 10 their I,ris-
tine SfrrHTfh, and promote TIRE healthy
sfcffogt oJ the stomach and iIfteSfiurs. The
rs~rrnts irrit1biiify OF literary and at
Jl~rs"RS pursuing ~ ScdeIsfarB bIe, -
spSedily rrH'"ref en- DIts dg'Ht. Thr
stomach IL restored 10 hraIti and the kry-
fao,r oJ the sVsfrtr triH oTtcr moro respond
t1l tho performance Of tabor.
J'rirc. OH~ DoHdF, iTt large bottle. or
ii 81.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

-FOR WASHING LACE.-Let il soak
first in cold soap suds, them wash il
gently in warm water. If it is bad coll
or, wind it carefully on a bottle and
boil it after thoroughly soaping it. New
wiring it, but carefully squeeze it. II
stifiening is required, put a lump of
sugar in the rinse water but never use
starch. When the lace is almost dry,
takeiit and press it out gently, but do
not iron il.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
The largest plow ever manufactured

The largest plow ever manufactured
has just been made at factory in Stock
ton, California. The mold board is
eight feet long from the point to the
end. Itis designed for work in the
tules, and cuts a furrow thirty eight
inches wide. The plow will be attached
to q sulky, and will require team of
twelve stout animals 10 pull it.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

"A pail of milk standing tenlminutes
where it is exposed 10 the scent of a
strong smelling stable, or any other
offensive odor, will imbibe taint that
will never leave it.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

"A sound New Hampshire farmer
says no acre of land ever cheated him
when he had treated it with liberal
hand. Cultivation and manure will
redeem a swamp or sand bank.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY! !

call the careful attention Of the business mea
OF Ellsworth and vicinity the iacts and figures.
Let not the nsuring pu blic be losger deludcd but
look into the matter Tor themselves careful and
Candid investigation will tell the TRUE STORY.
This l solicit aud urge. The Leading and indie.
pendent Companies are peculiarly thorough in the
management OF their business. Careful to know
In regard 10 each risk. the moral well the
physical hazard, a. far as possible, judging oa ch
risk on Its own merits, accepting those which
secm desirable at equitable rates, leaving the un
desirable u those who wish them. On this plat
form they show greater prosperity comparatively,
than those companies which take risks more
loosely relying on rates to save them.
The size OF q company Is criterion of its
strength. Tho larger companies have larger Tia
biiities usually wIitiug larger lines and accepting
a larser amount of undesirable insurance thus
keeping up the volume OF the business. Their liza
htliii-s for reinsurance IL therefore larger. and
they are liable 10 heavier losses by extensive
fagrations.
Ny aim Is TO furnish only
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
PROPRIETARY
M Z EDHCEN ES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

ATfer years Of the most saborious re-
search and inresfignti0a, aud after the
practical application ia treatment TO thou
sands Of patients. Geo. Chandler, 4. ",
MD. non presents 10 the american g,sb.
lie the JoiIosrtHg remedies, Hfs sote dis
eorrFy aud property, the efficacy Of rhtoh
Is arrested ilt the eofani iHons gHoHfity Of
Testimonials. the unsolicited offerings Of
suffering aud discouraged patients, ,rho
bdre Hof only rceeired reiieJ and benefit
from their continued .se, bat hare been
radically cured of ailments and chronic
complaints, trf.ieh hare been adjadged by
the most eminent physicians as hopeless.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
PILES. HemOTrhOids.
pIION.

Many cnmscs fcnd 70 produce thi pain
JHf and distressing sfafe. The ht""d is
retnrded in its return; the too freq tent
ease of drastic pHrgatircs te"ds 20 prod"ce
congrsfioa Of The LoJrcis, torpid action "T
the fircr, and Numerous other causes are
The source oT THIS com pt0tHi, and hitherto
Nothing rUteinHi has been presented TO
the public. trhich troItid rapidly alternate
s,f,upfoDts and ultimately y1ro &c an erert-
irs. cuTr. Ia J'JION hare a remedy
which no. only acts almost Instantly. bat
triIt rrIIOre thu fnrp.st ta4BtOrs Of the parts
Iiiss. or HbSOrpttOH, and many tcho
knrc rrccircd not only Jcnefit, btst hare
breg4 TddicdiiY cured. hare been assured
prior to using this treatment by eni-
iieHt surgeons that me oHiy roitcT they
.rcT could erpcct ia Hfe, trOuld be by an
operation. and rcmori''y "a or them from
II Re- re Ssdy ~ rre h% bee @aea
,rifh deiight, and IS notr prescribed by
many practising physicians, 'rh. are cog
"isaHt Of ~ n.rriis. as the o"'y kno'cn
Price. IiJry cents per package. or sic
THE fEOTE REMEDITS ARE
thorough -, the eradication Of the differ
eit aud yarious nIdIddies dcnominated,
aud are the result OF patient. searching,
iaborions. and scientific Investigation,
embracing period oI many years, in
Europe and .lHierirG.
If the specific directions arc complied
,rifh, thousands of patients rciH beGr trit-
,css to their rcIdtire merits, a.d corrob-
orats ercry assertion. Hherc there are
many complications Of disease. nJad pa
tienfs 80 dcsire. DE. cH1NDLEE riU
1c pleased 20 gire az Information, and
treat BY letter tJ HereSsdrE.
DescriPtire and Explanatory Circu-
lar of The abOre remedies sent on receipt
q s5G~p; n ne fRaET1 III =, Icy
particular druggists, send orders to
Or. CHANDLER,
1479 Broadway, New-York City.
"a. Parchcr,
SOLE AGENT FOR ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20

Reprcsen ting first class. reliable and iudepend.
ent Companies, which are unsurpa s-ed In char
Acter. standing and str sngih. fnrnishng The most
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-20
s24O7.53l.Ss
C. G BURRILL, AGENT.

For Marine Insurance on Hulls, Car.
goes, FreigAts and Charters, apply to
this agency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

The extensive riots along the line of
railroad communication show the me-
cessity of n military force, not only
State but national. The miserable
policy of West Virginia In disbanding
her militia has been fearfully visited
upon her, and the insufficient number
of the Federal forces is plainly Illus
trated by the grave emergency. The
authorities should have At their COM
mand a much greater force than is
now available. The danger to public
liberty from our little army is alto
gether imaginary. 1t is not large
enough to keep the Indians in subjec-
lection and to preserve the internal
peace Of the country. The call for its
protection has come from quarter
where Its power was regarded with
jealousy, and the service which 1t has
rendered in the preservation of order
is the best answer that could be made
to the complaints that have been urged
against -Propidence (R H. Jour
not
The necessity for standing army
has been demonstrated pretty thor
oughly since the Forty-fourth Con-
gress, which did what 1t could to de-
stroy the army entirely, expired. The
sudden outbreak of Indians In Idaho
is an occurrence likely to be repeated
at any time elsewhere in the West for
aught any one knows, and found the
Government so weak in soldiers it was
obliged to call for volunteers. A dis
turbance is always brewing on the
Mexican border that may require a
larger force than could now be had.
The condition of the South, liable to
local quarrels and bloody feuds, is far
from being entirely safe. But now
when we see in the cities of the North
the very centers ofcivilization Of the
country-riots which more forces are
needed to 9uell than can be obtained,
the country must realize how necessa-
ry is a respectable standing army. 1t
is not likely that even Democratic
House will dare to stand out against
il in the next Congress, and If it does
will evidently be in the face of public
opinion. -Butalo Express.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all In a row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you know
Washing wee faces and little black fists,
Getting them ready aud DIT to be kissed.
Putting them into clean garments and white
That is what mothers are doing tonight,
Spying out holes In the little worn hose,
Laying by shoes that are worn through the
toes,
Looking DER garments so :.aded and thin
Who but mother knows where to tegin ?
Changing a button to make it look ii right =
That is what mothers are doing to night.
Calling the little ones all round her chair,
Hearing them lisp forthth ir evening prayer,
Telling them stories of Jesus of Old,
Who loved to gather the lambs to His fold
Watching, they listen with weary delight
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Creeping SO softly to take a last peep,
After the little ones are sill asleep;
Anxious to know if the children are warm,
Tucksng the blankets round each little form
Kissing each little face rosy and bright
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
kneeling down gently beside the white bed.
Lowly and meekls she bows down hef head,
Praying as only a mother can pray:
God guide and keep them from going astrsy.
The 0ek Leaf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
shopping In Constaniinoplc.

On the very first occasion that we
visited the bazaars together, A. pro-
posed that We should conceal the fact
that ! could speak Turkish, aud en-
gage the services of a young Jew, who
really spoke English very well, and
see how far he would try to rob US.
This we did. and soon settled ourselves
down to purchase from an old Turk a
very curious and handsome old Eng
lish clock, by celebrated maker who
bad been dead some hundred years.
The clock would not go, but 1t was
easy to see there was not much the
matter with it. Probably ii had been
a present from some ambassador or
rich merchant to some Pasha, and af-
ter being stopped and broken by the
fingers of some his inquisitive wives,
had, perhaps, been stolen during some
fire, and kept for years usril it was
safe to expose ii for sale. A. now ad-
dressed himself to the Jew interpreter:
ASK the old fellow how much he
will take for the clock"
Jew, in Turkish-How much?
Turk-Twelve pounds,
Jew, TO A.-Sixteen pounds, sare.
"Ofier him e."
Jew to Turk-The Englishman offers
one pound; says it is all smashed up.
and only wants it for the glass and
hands-the former for an eye-glass,
the latter for toothpicks.
Turk with dignityl-You lying
beast. May your vile tongue blister
your polluted mouth. and destroy you
by slow starvation.
Jew to Ale say, sare, eos he
love me all same as him son, he let
English lord have clock for fourteen
pounds.
This was little staggering for me,
and my face must have betrayed me
to the lynx eyed Israelite il had not
taken the opportunity and hunted a
flea all around the inside of my sock.
This kind Of bargaining went on for
an hour. A. being made aware Of the
state of affairs by me, while the Jew
had gone to fetch US some coffee. At
last the Turk was beaten down until
he asked PC, and the Jew said &c; and
then the villains look of out
ragged innocence was worth anything,
when quietly said to the Turk in
Turkish !:
"We will give you !e2, and hope to
have deal with you again another
day, when we will not bring our friend
here with us"
In moment the young Jew had
disappeared.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
How Mr.. Fly Takes u Wash.

The toilet of the fly Is as carefully
attended to as that of the most friyo-
lous of human insects. With a con-
tempt for the looking-glass-an arti-
Gle which he reserves for the most
ignoble uses-he brushes himself up
and wabbles his little round head,
chuck full Of vanity, wherever he
happens TO be. Sometimes, after a
long day Of dissipation ana flirting,
with his six small legs and little round
body all soiled with butter and syrup
and cream, he passes out of the din
ing-room and wings his way to the
clean white cord along which the
morning glories climb, and in this re-
tired spot, needless of the crafty spi-
der that is practising gymnastics a
few feet above him, he proceeds to
purify and sweeten himself for the re-
freshing repose and soft dreams Of the
balmv summer night, so necessary to
one who is expected to be early at
breakfast. 1t is wonderful toilet.
Resting himself upon his front and
middle legs, he throws his hind legs
rapidly over his body, binding down
his frail wings for an instant with the
pressure, then raking them over with
a backward motion, which he repeats
until they are bright and clear. Then
he pushes the two legs along his body
under the wings, giving that queer
structure u thorough currying, every
now and then throwing the legs out
and rubbing them together to remove
| what he has collected from his corpor-
al surface. Next he goes to work up
| on his van. Resting on his hind legs
and middle legs, he raises his two
forelegs and begins a vigorous scrap
ing of head and shoulders, using his
proboscis every little while to push
the accumulation from his limbs. At
times he is 50 energetic that it seems
as If he was trying to pull his head
off, but no fly ever committed suicide.
Some of his motions very much re-
semble those of pussy at her toilet.
1t is plain, even to the naked eye, that
he does his work thoroughly, for when
| he has finished he looks like new
fly, SO clean and neat has he made
himself within a few minutes. The
white cord is detiled, but Floppy is
himself again, and he bids the morn
ing glories very good morning.
Louisville Co,Gier-Jouraal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
stolen Kisses.

There il a class of men in this
community who never let anybody
else have any fun. Instead Of max
ing everybody happy around them,
they make everybody miserable. One
Of these characters was on board the
train Saturday, coming up from the
pioneers picnic with his young and
pretty wife. They were on one of the
long benches of the platform car.
Alongside of the wife sat ayoung man
of festive tendencies, O. peculiarly In
young and old, not unfrequent upon
the Comstock. Well, the train
reached q tunnel, and in a moment
everybody was in the dark. When
daylight was reached again the hus-
band saw fragment of his wife's lace
veil upon that young mans hat. In
stead of reasoning, as philosopher
would have done, that it might be all
a mistake, the suspicious husband
got up and wanted to punch the 9TH
er mans head and make q scene gen.
orally. The trouble finally cooled
down, and everybody began to laugh
at the old fellow. When presently
another tunnel was reached, q mis-
chievous young lady who sat next to
the husband quietly detached piece
of her veil and put it OH his hat. As
soon as the car got into daylight the
other passengers began to laugh at
him, and to hint that he had been brow
sing on forbidden pastures. Worse
than all, his wife pretended to get an
CRY, and when such audible remarks
as Who'd q thought it?' "Pity a
man of his age can't behave himself" !"
BALD headed men are all that way" !"
etc., went around the car, his face
looked like boiled lobster all over.
When the depot was reached he was
the first man off the train Virginia
New Chronicle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

The Queen of Holland, who died q
fortnight ago, thought she saw WIS.,
ions, and she left prophecy that she
was the last Queen Of the Netherlands;
that Bismarck will push the German
frontier to the North Sea, absorb Hol'
land, as he did Hanover, and include
the mouths of the Rhine In the EN-.
pire of Germany.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Dentist.

- DR. CARRIER,
WnD DE NTIS r.
OuTY HALL Building. % floor, Upton,
" Iowa. PURE NITRors OXIDE GAS ad-
ministered when desiredl for the extraction.
Of teeth without pain. Once hours, to u
A. w.. and to S p. M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
STATE POLITICS.

Call for the Temperance Con.
yemtiOm.--14ettcr from u Tenn.
pcrance Icader---Ih hc Press Oh
Gear and the Way He was
Nominated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02
Exchange Office.

- CHICAGO, for any required amount can
s. procured or the subscriber. Also, Bii ils
81 Exchange w british Sterling, on Eng
land or ireland.
Certincatce Of Deposit and Bank Drafts on
NoV York. Philadelphia, oston or Chicago
ashsd, and Government Securities pcr-
chased.
Paaaaxe Tickets from liverpool. London
Aerry or Glasgow to New York, or Clarence.
enYnfshSd ON moderate terms.
WM. n. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa. aept. lat. 1870.