davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
Miss. Machinery Agency,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ETC,
HnnnMAN MOO
GOODMAN. MISS

The undersigned respectfully informs purchasers
that he is prepared to gil orders at short notice and
at manufacturers prices, Transportation added
for all descriptions Of Steam Engines and Wood
and Iron Working Machinery; Cotton and Wool
Carding Machinery; urbne Water Wheels
Cotton Seed Hullers and Oil Mills Rice and Sugar
Cane Mills /; FIGURING and Corn Mills Atwood's
Carvers, G ilett's and Emery Gins, the latter with
condenser, to gin in open field; Brick. Single
Washing, Dtchng aud Milking Machines Patent
Churns and Looms; Gin Castings Fire Engines
and Fire Buckets Stump Extractors: all the pat
ent Gotten Presses. including Brooks Wrought
Iron Revolving Portable Press, of which am sole
agent for Madison county. Alsd, all the popular
plows including Brinleys Universal.
Having been Engaged in the business for three
years, and being in correspondence with Bsaufact
vogue he iatiers himself W. yT III aauo frnI.L
stsmn GOODMAN Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23

freely, when the corn meal was discon-
tinued. The usual amount given was
one and a half quarts daily with a little
hay. The increase of milk was soon quite
perceptable, and 10 the course of one
month amounted to sic quarts per day.
The cost of feed for cow and calf during
the winter was Sc So but for this small
sum the family -four in number, was sup
piled with plenty If good rich milk aud
butter, besides selling one or two pounds
every week. No account was kept Of the
amount. sold, but rs it brought 40 cents
per pound it must have more than paid
the.expeuse OF wlnterng the COW and
calf, both Of which were in good order in
the spring If you deem this little mat
Ter of experience OF any value, you are
welcome to lay it before The public.
Very respectfully yours.
R. D. MAYNARD.
INDEPENDENCE, La, 1869.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
-v. socrHEHs HoErrcuIrURIsr.


a. EprroR:-In a recent No. oil the
vo.t6,yn Farmer I saw an inquiry IN
,~u.rd TO Cotton Seed OIL Cake as Iced
,Or cattle. Not having seen any 'n'"e''
venture to give my experience 10 re-
gard to this matter
In september 1857 I bOugh, COW,
she VA. Of the piuey woods stock nO'sa
for their poor milking qu.liti.',) was il
,oOr coalition. and was 'uckliOg a cal
rh;,b "a. seven months old; she gave
linz tine Of purchase. one tedeHIJa
ofmilk. This Ofe course would DOT pay W
,rovbl. Of milking 80 / determined 70 'e
n sometime could not be done % '0' ss''
- isei'ty q the precious .1 ... na',
2 heard Ofths wonderful sn'Ss
I'D oil cake concluded 70 give
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
Gardening.

Those who wish to have a go1
garden next season will not fail 10
take the first step now; though 90,
il is not too late to begin tho
work. Break up the garden. ~ m.
deep as possible, bringing : 81 the
der soil. Through the aeon 49,
frost and SUI and rails 'n's -;tb
soil will become incopoFa'eu so;I
and add fertility to he 90 a., !,
When the work Ofbreak'ns ny, ~
done. do not fear TO put on ''
dressing of maFure and ashes. .d 4,
"' If YOU >, skcptical in regard On :
if. try it fhd if you don't g n.Sus s
Of Veg, IlJes, ven pay the aa y far
There A. no labor done On
that avs 90 well IN propTI LA O
ti@szpen. as that which Is ~"
80 necessity isr the p,
90 atshss gsnerehy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23

APpLEs AS FooD,-The importance of apples
as food, has not hitherto been sufficiently un.
derstood Besides contributing large pro.
portion of sugar, muci lage and other nutrtlve
compounds in the form of food, they contain
such fine combination Of vegetable acids.
extracive substances, and aromatic prn-
ciples, with the nutritve matter, as to act
powerfully in the capacity of refrgerants,
tonics, aud antiseptics, and when freely used
at the season Of riPeness, by rural laborers
and others, they prevent debility, strengthen
digestion, correct the putrifactive tendencies
of heterogeneous food, avert scurvy. and pro-
badly maintain and strengthen tie power Of
productive labor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
THE WIFE.

Only let a woman be sure she is pre-.
cious to her busband--not useful, not val.
liable, not convenient simply, but lovely
and beloved let her be the recipient oil
his polite and hearty attention; let her
/ feel that her care and love are noticed,
appreciated and returned let her opinion
be asked, her approval sought, and her
judgment respected, in matters Of which
she is cognizaut in short. let her only
he loved, honored and cherished 10 fu /
6llment Of the marriage VOW and she
will be to her husband, children and
society a welI-spring Of pleasure. She
will bear pain. toll, and sn1iety-for her
husbands love is to her tower and for
tress. Shielded and sheltered therein,
adversely will have lost its sting. She
may suffer, but sympathy will dull the
- hcHg;'-d love, =,
words. and looks, and desd. ,::-'er
20, one spark of iai'h is is life, the o,bs, +
e ,ep roD our Is 70 "unlOvsd woman nav q
IS mecbsr,as9 as light, house jus. as '
have b. ,he other, but he latter has a b
Idly : If beauty about hr, joyousness OF
.Pn"s ,,s.siye, peuetrslir and psrvadipg al
ID "ge 10 vhish be former ia
OrlgnM The deep PPiDess in her k1
strange 'h;Oe. out in her {. She CLEAN, CO
near She is full offices and plots no
over =" surprises for husband and Ger
sno She has DevdOns with The sn,
family - Dostry Of Shs - 'ut
r ivrio poem. se'l,ns elf to all pur. 70
.G Gracious melodis'umble house. Iitt
and ana rsy. and du'is..s for her . tr su
go, 60. soI,ins high. and d saOcri6e, tan "a
ssI m.sn.. Love eaven and a
heaven is love. ky:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
CANTON STEAM u,r,

w are now fully prepared t. grind vbe :, =.
ery tb., nv y one latest improved and best nacb 10
with good Sps IL use o tor cleaning the same an,
! the West - "0uI az can be brought from
rjor m s,S0 grind corn, and dress lumber in .
done elsewhere. rates as can be
days and SatnSds oay'-hOndays Wednesday,. Fri.
W. 'E XXI, 1 '1k'f prier paid for Wh,at
for a I9tb I.,uee ginning cotton. on the Is,h
Der Of bales o'o0fuihg TO the num-
=, by strict attention 10 our h,.,u.
~ or personal supervision ~ r., winch Is IN
liberal share Of patronage. We ""re 70 receive a
Aug 2slyl JoNrs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
What People Drink.

We find the following pleasant
reading in an exchange, and repro
duce it for the benefit of "whom it
may concern"
The board of excise in New York
have Just completed chemical anal
yss of the various kinds of liquors
sold ut various saloons in that city
as " Bourbon whiskey," and the re-
suit is published for the benefit of
those whom it may concern. Out of
thirty-eight specimens subjected to
test, only two we're found pure. The
ingredients of which most of this
tine old whiskey " is composed are
as follows: Fusil oil, rancid lamp oil,
green tea, prussic acid, wintergreen
and strychnine. The commodities
sold as brandy and gin were found to
be made up of compounds equally as
vile. Some of the newspapers have
been making these exposures of late,
but as these were set down as sensa-
tiOnal, they did not attract much at.
tention. But the exposures of the
board of excise are official, and will
probably open the eyes of the public
to the poisons that are palmed off
on them.
And the following from a New
York journal, shows what the first
class Hotels" in that city furnish
for the use of their guests. Taking
drinks in New York must be
delightful business:
A chemical analysis of the liquors
sold at the bars of the principal ho-
tells of New York, prepared by Pro.
fessor John c. Draper, shows that
in most instances both brandy and
whisky are proved to contain larger
proportion of fusil ola dangerous
poison with powerful intoxicating
quaht;es-while there was not sin.
gle case in when the liquor hadan.
been largely diluted with,y cents a
the examples ri'. whisky twenty 20
A. r-,- 90.
:. 80 u rne metropolitan Hotel-Brau o
' water, % per cent; alcohol az. Il
'ntalns small traces of tann;n o. "a RI
sll OIL and a very small :ouantitu d.
= sugar ;g is an imitation of branJr 4.
! his SKY Water, IS per cent: aIco' =
:, % contains a small onant;tr '
tahnln and sugar, and a considacs b 10,
,e quantity of fusil OIL B
At the FIfthAvenue UotsI WI. der
Water, 20 per cent; alcohol 9lS ;. "a a
t ealns iannln, a little sugar and -
,uSll OIL Brandy: Water. g. her
" alcohol, SO; contains tanbin I'M
ar and fusil oil. h, IL
I DemonicO's-Whisky: Water hnhc
yer cent; alcohol, %; contains = ,,
! o 'Sp el no sugar, and slight q
~ =, od lusli OIL. Brandy: Water All
e 9 cent; alcohol. 90: cout.;ns them
'a' sugar and fusil oil. '''in
Yves Sne OF. Nicholas H1tel-Wbis Jan
Wat water, 40 per cent sIcoboI' az -
aus sugar, a little. fnsiI IN, VA
! w ,g, " ster, 20 per cen alcoh Oh " n
,ontains q small amor aS P Psls q
'agar, and fasil Oh. S;,h VI AN HAcHii
'i1n flavor. iaislh toss. e
New YORK = 80. .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
Mary Stewart Strawberry.

THERE is no other Strawberry in cutiva-
i ton that has given such universal salts
faction to the Southern cultivator as the
queen of strawberries the Mary Stewart.
Having originated in the sandy piny woods
liso near Mobile, Alabama, where for several
years it has maintained its superiority over
all competitors, both for family use or for
market, it is peculiarly adapted to our thin
soil and hot, dry climate. No other variety
stands our summer suns so unscorchingly,
nor bears such immense crops of large, beau
tiful and delicious fruits with such little labo
and attention as this superb Southern seed
ling. Being fertillater, it requires aproper
fertilizer, which will be supplied in all orders
free of charge. Fine, plants nicely trimmed
SO cents per doz. 50 per 100; $40 per 1000.
Bellevue Nursery and Fruit Farm
H. A. SWASEY d co.
Oct. "a, '6S-3m. Canton. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
Dwarf Ample Trees.

WE have an immense stock of this very
w desirable class of Apple trees, grated
on both the Donran and Paradise stock. Fine
trees from one to two years old can be furnish
ed in the choicest varieties, rp'ning from
June till January. These trees are indispen
sable to every good garden as they are as
handsome as a rose bush, occupy bnt little
space, come into full bearing as early as 6
peach tree, and first in crop. Order early il
YOU want the best selection Of trees and varie
IT,. Pric e, 50 cents cash SIS, per doz "a
per hndr ed $50 per thousand.
Bellevue Nur ssyy and Fruit Farm.
Fl. A. SWASEY & Co
Oct "a, '653m Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
-, szucK IRA Peters

THE sHUcK IRA Peters.
burg (v&-,) letter. 70 @Opd .
Dispatch, says; 81 nsds a
Tbe =; %st the nanufs4 g Of M
steadily decreasing g ts sass e sss'
me - ssrsicl1s Of bed -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23

HNHE BOOKS of the company are now
l. open at the company's office 10 those who
are DESTROYS of taking stock 10 the same.
q. A. HOGsETT, scc'y.
April 8 IT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
NOTICEI
CANTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Are ready 10 take contracts for the building Of
HOUSES, FENCES, ETC,

and hatter themselves that they can do ALL
KINDS of WORK, either WOODEN or IRON, al
prices that must secure a liberal patronage from
the public. Grind corn for the public, Wednes
day ind Saturday. G. A. HOGSETT, Sec 4 e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
M NE .MIAIc.AsAxbao1EcnvE UNION
Fence Register

THE Merchants Pr -
promote and protect I've Union. organizeda
scnbers to attain facilf; BY enabling its bu6
The recovery of clain, "a safety Of credits, and
nonnce that they viii points, have to an,
:" o"e large qnarto voIs P'emoer' 1865 publish
The Merchants n
camille Refe, Union Mer-
containing among otbsr esiseer'
OF Business, Amaunt :, e. the Names, Nature
ing. and Rating as IN - ltal. Financial Stand
-. 'ne,pa, merchants. trad oyer $4,000 OF the
~. sn' and public comma ~ bankers, manHfactur,'
~ cities. towns, yIlIsna. more than 30 900 Of
N. the United Statss settlements througt-
tsh Provinces OF No,,s territories, and the
essan Os' Important informse rlcs; and embracing
10y 70 enable the ma.np attaina lie and nee :
sIance the Capital, Charen, to ascertain at
:. such OF his eustorna md Degree Of Credit
-. s'I1ation d credit co,, deemed worthy OF
aper DIRECTORY oon..;i ~ sing. also, News :
nee, and place of nah1Ias title. character,
~ relative to each Ia with full particu-
zoe zoe TO the press M you1hi being q complete
-. reports md irforms,;n ~ me U states. :
: sams aas,1 worthy Of some n :, o. cannned
.ane viii Be based. ~ ~. o. credit. and a.
i',een statemests ~ ~ Racucaole. upon
-. snsr.eter viii prov. : 4 AIIles themselves
ieve5 -. .ne Information f1rsA.S 4. 49, 4 n
complete sna Pefts will rove more trutAful
n gp,nter .sias' Serefore. sperjor 10. ana Of
I. msS o. the Mercantile Rese1aSs F.1;ss.T
r.ni,a s w Be enabled 70 800, n :, 49,.
t0.a and s,.sat Of srsi, :. - se
ufso,a "-i wsrtl. q ssriT sv,ry HsrebsSt,
a ,1, trader and beksy 49, ,hs'sh.,.e' -
= territorial limits. WEI Sitnin me soo'e' :
~, soout The 6rst Of sah meath. sub.erfss,-.
J. . .soeive The Monthly cFonioIs, Containing
8 Vsnel thiags record Of such imnortsri go
,es 10 The name and oo1diIon IN Az -. dc
ne eeantry. a nay ecour sabsegpent - ~. H.,
e. =. q 80 h.fyesrly Fd0ns IN ~ ~, ~,
- ie.snes Register. VI me Aef' ~
pe Merchants Union ha,.,,n. p., ~
-, ...st, my dollars. (sss ) for 49,
ffatiou paid ~ Oiited States,
~ 2. I'VE 20 shares Of The c,,,,.i s,o.h IN
to q the hsrcsntile Rsters5es R.a,
'itaf no,oers Of ten shares uIil 4. sn,i,i', a,
u \. aso 70 more than Zen shsr.s ~ ~ -
70 y. ln = .llotted 10 aay oos sppii,,a,
&c 80. esdsr. o. oonnnnicst H.. , 49,. %
Bans,E should Be- addrsased - ~ ~
ro,t Onisn, 10 The America 500
70 ls Broadway, CBo1 lsSs1
InUEa4nr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23

- a,n, -. '''''..' ..... ~ UO
club ofphy sent to any one who sends ma a
The who're. Specimen copies sent free.
appearat AyAAANcHE ia not Lpferjor in sizo
u any Wnety Of news and editorial matter
81 the Pc the So1h. The exciting events
tyrants, aial canvass. the Villainy Of Radical
recorded. ects Of scahwags will he carefully
hist"ry of nsnher will contain n complete
correSpondeceding week. We have special
ior making all directions. and our facilities
=, Having rslaSs newspaper are unsurpassed,
four TO TX, the rate OF subseript,o on from
read the Wears, II will enable every one to
We ask the blanche.
encouragemenof the South to give us such
and we will co,r circumstances win hermit.
10 stay the luto put forth our best Efforts
up to scorn an political corruption, To hold
wag adventurersteMpt carpet. baggsrs, scala /,
VI Radicalism. tho usurpatioAs and vilIaipy
HALLWAY AGO.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tennessee, !.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-23
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
'Hs NATIONAL NTELlIGENCER,"
OF
w as hin gton, d. @.
The Memphis Avalanche.

RI are the political and personal f,a nj, a..
prty or the man who advocates ths , .,'e
negro supremacy or negro eaIIulitv Tho
nag auVenturers who. by controlling the n..
s, nope To get into Office. and BY usilrpution
t'ai legislation and by force, intend To mr.
tne'r power, We will, as heretofore a..
enemies to the white race, to he despised
rnued from all political and social inter.
r'eh' Hrant is the candidate Of the Radical
tfugea TO the support OF negro equality in
ph ana negro supremacy in the south and
am .ne doctrine of high protective tarIft.
In Puon OF the bonds Of the United STATE
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20
THE REASON WHY.

Some Of the reasons why DR.. Robacks Blood
PILE should be kept in every family are,
Because! they can be employed in all cases
where 'family physic" is required, and arc
perfectly safe in their administration at oil
times.
Because! they act promptly in removing
all instructions from the bowels, affording
immediate relief in cholic or other pains.
Because! they are = Liver Pill, acting dis
rectly on the spleen and liver, removing the
bile and assisting digestion.
Because! in taking them they do not inter-
fere with the regular avocation Of the patient,
or leave the bowels constipated.
Because! they are made both with and
without sugar coating, thus adapting them o
the use Of every body.
Because! they being purely vegetable are
perfectly harmless, and can be taken by chill
dren or adults at all stages or periods Of life.
Because! they are especially adapted to
the use Of persons of scdcntary habits, and
to the use Of females about TO become
mothers.
Because! they are what their name indi>
Gates, Blood Fill, searching out diseases Of
the blood, leaving the system in the full vigor
Of health.
Becausc they are perfectly gentle il their
operation, causing no gripping, and ARA safer,
sarer, md every way better lnrsatiye pill
than has ever before been offered 10 the pub.
lie.
Because when followed in their usc by
Roback's Stomach Bi,ters, they cure tho very
worst cases Of dyspepsia.
Because! they can be purchased at any
drug store at the extremely low price Of
twenty-five cents per box. v3a2Ow4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20
STRING CREEK, Iowa, April 4th. 1869

SPRING CREEK, Iowa. April 4th. 1869.
Mn. EprroR.-On the I'd Of September last
Milton Highley, about years Of age, wand
cred away from his parents house, and it
seemed as though at the time that thorough
search had been made, but no positive traces
Of the child were discovered. great many
believed that it had been stolen. A few
weeks ago tho child's hat was fol.nd, and on
Sunday last, portion or the remains were
discovered by Mrs. Elakeley. 1t will be rec
Of ected by those engaged in the search that
there is small creek cmptying into Deer
Greek, and heading almost South Of Mr.. High.
ley's house, which runs about quarter Of a
from that creek and 20 rods west Of the
1ndiantown road, portions Of the childs
clothing together with part Of the hair were
first dicovered and in the bed Of the creek, a
few feet below, was..found the lower part of
the body the flesh still clinging to IT, except
the thigh bones, which were bare, one having
been broken. Upon farther search Of the
creek nothing more was found, and it is
thought that the balance Of the body was car
ried Oh by wolves, and that in crossing the
creek, that part found was dropped. The re-
mains as far rs possible were gathered to-
.gcthcr and buried in the burying ground
cast Of the Indiantown road.
Heart rending as it is to lose friends, it
must be doubley SO whore their disappearance
Is involved in ~ much mystery - was this
child's. Respectfully Yours,
SPECTATOR.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

Mr.. Gore retires from the Sioux City Jour>
nal and 6. b. Perkins takes possession. Mr..
Perkins was formerly connected with the
Cedar Falls Gazette, and therefore brings u
his new field of labor useful experience. His
"First Words'give evidence Of his good sense
He has changed the Journal from an eight
PACED to four PACED paper, and this is an.
other mark Of his good sense. An eight
PACED newspaper is a very inconvenient i'm
stitution, about as awkward as wooden
shovel. Mr.. Gore always got up good paper
one that wealways took pleasure in looking
over, and we trust that the cha racter of the
Journal will not be deprecated under the
new administration.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

A SAvIxa tY CArIrAL.-Some Of the cti,
sens Of Spring Creek township have formed
themselves into what they call The Badger
II II Herding Society, for the purpose Of tak>
ing care Of their stock. There are about ff>
teen farmers united in this society. They
are differed regularly and hire herdsman
who takes care IF the cattle during the day
and yards those at night that are not needed
at home. The expense is S27 so per month
for herdsman.
In this why the farmers get their cattle
carefully attended, have no personal anxiety
in reference to tho safety of their crops, and
the msney necessary to fence their farms is
saved for the purpose Of building and other
wise improving at the very time in an Iowa
farmers history when he most needs little
relief Of this kind. We are coming to the
time when co operative labor will be resortcd
to more and more, and this plan Of manages
ment will commend itself to all neighbour
hoods where there is still full supply OF
vacant land.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

ZELL's POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND USlyrR.
SAL DICTIONARY, Nos. II and Is are Mt hand
They commence with Argentine, and, after
the discussion, briefly, to be sure. Of Argolis,
Argonaut, Argyll, Arians, Aristides, Aris-
Q; acy, Arizona Territory, Arkansas, Ar
mcni"nism, Army, Arnold, lincluaing Bens>
tdics), Arsenic, Art, Artesian Well, ARTILLERY
and Aryan, close with Aarin, and are Ns
iastrat'd with itwenty~two cuts. T. Ellwaod
zel', OF Philadelphia, is publisher, and L.
'cOisnge,is the editor. Il, price is only ten
Vsute numtsr e., tainly cheap eno.lgh. ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

That estimnble household weekly "Ifearth
and Home" fulhlls all itscarly promises. We
really wonder how households can think OF
doing without II, and We believe they would
not If they knew Of its beauty and wortl,
And the best way To fud out its exceiiencies
is to send 81 to Pettengill, Bates 4 Co., 81
Park Row, n Y. and receive the paper one
year We feel sure that none who do so will
regret it. In the next number will be CON-
menced fine story by Mrs. Edison, entitled
marrying Well" and to be illustrated by
Stephens & Perkins
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

Is THE ScnooL-MAsrER ABRoAr?-A few
miles out Of town there is a wheatfeld, not
fenced, over which il has been the custom Of
teamsters to drive without leave asked Of the
proprietor. But this illegal trespass came to
sudden end lately, when said trespassers
found post set up in their accustomed
track At the edge Of the wheat, firing the fol-
lowing lead pencil admonition At them:
"NO CROSSING OF MY FARM
Ito st.eehM gasrsatng~."
The index directs you to try your luck at
hunting roads in the prairie grass.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

We hear that an accidcn, happened, some
I've weeks ago, to horse Of A. NJ. Staley It
occurred in this wise: BY sone means the
harrow (Staley was narrowing at the time)
got turned up on its back, and the horses be.
coming little FESTIVE thereat, Mr.. stalcy, IN
trying to retain control Of them turned them
around pretty short, and one of the horses
was cast upon the upturned teeth Of the tar-
sow. The teeth penetrated the horses side
snd hold it down until help was obtained to
relieve It. The horse seems to be doing we'll,
although At first thcrcwss serious appreben-
sion that the casualty would prove fatal to the
horse
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-20

tits estimated that scven,tenths Of all adult
ailements proceed from diseased and torpid
liver, The hillary sccretions OF the liver
overfowing into the stomach, poison the en-
tire system, and exhibit the above symptoms
After long research. we are able to pre-
sent the most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare Of diseases the world ever pro>
duced Within one year over six hundred
and forty thounsand PERSONS have taken
Plantation Bitters, ana not an instance Of
complaint has come 10 our knowledge. It is the
NEST eifcctual tonic aud agreeable simulant
suited to all conditions Of life Inquire Of
your Druggist in regard to it.