davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13

EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTHERN STATEA-
It is to emigration alone that the Southern
States must look for prosperity in the future,
and as the subject is one of importance to our
people, we print the views of gentleman who
has given much attention to the subject. Col.
Blanton Duncan, who is now in England as
Chairman of the Committee appointed to pre-
sent the advantages of the South to capitalists
and emigrants, has written letter to Governor
Stevenson, of Kentucky, in which he says that
the legislatures have not provided sufficient
means to promote the transportation Of foreign
laborers to this country, and to furnish them
with EMPLOYMENT Immediately on their arrival.
He also says that the plan adopted by the
British Government to secure emigration to its
own colonies offers greater inducements than
those presented by the Southern States. The
organizations now at work in England for the
colonies send all kinds of emigrants free, and
provide for them temporary shelter and susten-
ance until situations can be obtained. At any
time within month after arrival q free passage
is given on any of the railroads to such points
as the emigrants desire to locate on. To secure
full protection to females, all single women are
placed under the charge of matron, both on
the voyage and after their arrival. The emf
grants except those who 60 out as domestics,
sign an agreement to reimburse the passage
money, $50, to the Governmentw within two years.
On the repayment of this sum the emigrant re-
ceives forty acres of land for each grown per-
son and twenty acres for each child between
one and twelve years of age. Those who choose
to pay 500 in advance, sign an agreement to
return $50 in years time and receive the same
allotments of land. The government also as
sures emigrants Of speedy employment in va
rious callings, mechanics and skilled laborers
at wages of So to So day in gold; shepherds
S125 to 5000 year, with rations; grooms $500
to $3.50; farm servants $125 to $3.50; servant
maids from $100 to 5000. The weekly rations
are pounds of -four, IL pounds of beef 2
pounds of suga., and quarter of pound of
tea, for man and his wife, and half the above
to single person. Col. Duncan advises that
the Legislature of Kentucky should adopt
similar plan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13

A young lady of one Of the first families
of Bridgeport whose father made fortune sell
ing masquito-bar blankets for army use, went
into drug store the other day and asked for
bottle of "Hair Manure" 1t was "Renewer'
she wanted. =,
Landlord" said traveller at the table
of country tavern, "this soup is little weak
let that chicken of yours wade through it once
more, if you please"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13

claims. but...'... s369,51o 2S
Thus far have assumed the correctness of
Mr.. Chamberlain's figures, and have met the
case as he stated it, because desired to show
that even on their own statement their expen-
ditures far exceeded those of any former admin
istration. I now propose to examine MIR.
Chamberlain's figures. He states the current
expenditures for 1860 at S549, ,251 09, and the
current expenditures for 1869 at S617, ,67S 81.
But he carefully deducts from the expenditures
of Governor Scotts administration the expen-
ses for the new State House, the census, the
penitentiary and the quarantine buildings
1$147 OOO) as extraordinary expenses. Was he
not bound in fairness to deduct the extraordi-
nary expenses of the Democratic administra-
ton? He has not done so. 1 propose to sup
ply the omission and let us see how the ac-
count then stands.
quote from the official documents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13

Excess of 1869 over 1S59"............." S'oho'
sNorx-The large amount for military was excep,ional.
be Stste was then expecting war We are now IN pro-
found peace.
Tst ma now come from the appropriations to
the expenditures, and test the accuracy OIL W.T.
Under Under the caption of Taxation in 1859 and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13

Difference between the real current expenses
and Mr. Chamberlain's statement of them
$156,640 OF.
We have examined these two years, as they
are the ones selected by Mr.. Chamberlain. Let
us advert for a moment to the year ending Oc-
tober, 1S66-the administration preceding Gov
The total expenditures was, s266,248 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-13
CAMDEN, S. c., October 8.

A comparative view of the appropriations tor
the years 1858 and 1868, and for 1859 end 1869,
will show more clearly the sources of expendi-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


NIRCUTY COURT OF TAMA COUNTY,
~ IOWA
To Moses McKeen, Arzula McKccn, Ann NJ.
Durgin, William Durgin, Acenith Stone
AMI Charles Stone, Emily Harrington and
John harrington, Lydia McCallister, Gibbs
McCallister, Orrin McKeen and Eyalinc
McKeen, Matilda Morrison and John Nor
rison, Jane Day and Noies Day. Noies Mc>
Keen and Celtic McKcen, Samuel McKeen
and Elizabeth McKecn, Persis Durgn and
James Durgin, George Clarence Mckeen
and Alfred w. Mckeen:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that on or before the It'll day Of January, A.
d. 1870, there will be on file in the office Of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Tama county,
Iowa, petition Of Clara McKeen, claiming Of
you the partition Of the following described
real estate in Tama county, Iowa, to,wit:-
The southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section No. "a, in township No. 81,
north Of Range No. IA, west of the 9Th r. NJ.
and the east ten acres of the north east
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF section
No. -, in the township and range aforesaid,
and that unless you appear thereto, and de-
fend on or before noon Of the second day Of
the next term Of said Court. being The Jan-
uary term Of said Court for the year Il. d.
1870, commencing on the third Monday Of
January, A. b. 1870, at the Court House in
Toledo, in said county, default win be entered
against you and jud ,ment rendered thereon
STkU BILE l. BRADSHAW,
5lw41 Attys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
saving Corn.

Corn is the great staple Of the North
west. 1t is the basis OF our wool, meats
and dairy products Every farmer
who farms successfully must have Il
large amount of it. There are two
ways OF obtaining it. One is to grow
1t, and another to save it, after it is
grown. 1t seems to us the latter in
wolves far less hard work, dependence
upon seasons, soils, &c, than the form
er and yet is not rs often made avail
able. Mr.. John Britton was in our Of
flee the other morning and told us OF
experiments that he and his son James
have made, and are making, that seem
to us of very great interest. Last year
he tattcned a lot OF cattle. After teed-
ING out his own corn crop in the ear,
he bought 600 bushels which he ground
in Little Giant mill, and fed as dry
ueal, lie is satisfied that onehaT the
amount of corn fed as meal produced
as good results at the double quantity
fed in the ear, and that he saved one.
half his corn; and, what we would not
have expected, his hogs, following his
cattle, did fully as well as when the
latter were fed corn in the ear. They
become hog tat" with no other feed.
His son James is now feeding about
fifty stock hogs. He grinds the corn,
boils the meal, and feeds ii i'll slop.-
lie has been doing this over month,
with most satisfactory results to his
hogs, and much more so to his corn
lie estimates that one-third the amount
of corn keeps his hogs as well as the
three times the quantity fed in the old
way, and he believes this is the cheap
est way for him to grow corn. We
should think SO. He does not yet
know his his hogs will come through
the winter, but we intend to keep
watch and report.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
A Book for the Millions.
MARRIAGE s3lIlSl5

4 PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO TIE MARRIED o.
IA these about to marry, male or female, in
all that pertains to the physiological mystic
ries and revelations Of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries in producing and
preventing offspring, how TO preserve tho
complexion in all its attractiveness and beau
ty,&.. sc.
This is IN interesting and important work
Of over two hundred pages, written in plain
language, with numerous diagrams and en~
craving, and contains all that valuable in.
formation that every person who is married
or contemplates marriage ought to have, yet.
WHICH SO few really possess. 1t unravcls mys.
teHes and discloses secrets that everybody
should know; still il is book that ought to DO
kept under lock and key, and not laid care.
lessly about the house. 1t embraces every.
thing on the subject Of the generative sys.
TEN that is worth knowing, and much that il
ne. published in any other work.
This invaluable work viii besent to any ono
free of pos,agel on receipt Gritty cents.
Address: DR.. Butts 3ispcpsary, No. L.,
north eigth street, st. Louis, Mo.
nSl- Notccto Tie 4. tiie.cd cad Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any OF the
notorious Qgacks ofthis or any other place,
who advertise in the public papers, or using
any Of the almos; numbercss Qgach remedies,
carefully peruse Dr. Butts work. No mats
ter WHAT your disease Is. or low dep.crnllo
your condition, remember that while i. ccss
you Fifty cents 10 have itwth its valuable in.
formation, it may cost YOU, as il has many, .
life of hopeless misery, and regret not to have
it. DIR. Butts can be consulted on any of the
disease. mentioned in his worl. porsonail or by
mail. OEice No. II, north eighth ST., between
Market and Chesnu, St. Louis, Mo. v3n33, If.
We call attention Of cur readers to the re-
variable certificates of cures performed By
DR.. c. ". Rohak's celebrated Scandinavian
Medicines. We DO SO, knowing them to 30
genuine. The agent has shown Us tho origi.
nal letters, csIes Of which appear bslow.
The proprietors Of these medicines authorize.
us to say, that they will give reward Of ten
thousand dollars 10 any person who viii.
show that any OF the ettorcs referred 10 are
not authentic They have been sent unso!iei-
ted md the company have in their ro.sessise
over eGao CT q Similar character. Any Drug
gist can satisfy tie nost skeptical OF the value
Of those truly wonderful agents, Re6seEs
Stomach Dit.ers, Roicck's Scandinavian "Giss3
Pss.fif- and Eicei P,i,s."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
HOME
MON Y

From one Of tit oldest printers
in lie Sta': o. Il,,aa;..
Oyr:cR or 1nE A9Hla I Rs.-srre~,
Qr!seY. H., Aus. %, 1863
PRINCE NA.T0y & Co.,
Cincinnati, 0.
Gents-A nnt! your
RoF,acis's Filters,
after using two boxes
in my family, to &c 5
''gooll egg egg. Send
me another dozen by
u. s. Express, and If
YOU don't want local
notices to the amount
charge it TO lis Oh
advertising account.
Yours iii haste,
JAMES L.. g4ANGDoN.
Regards to Mr.. Wal
ton. ....
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06

A late number of the Wes-
tern Rural gives a statement of
some facts bearing on this sub
iect. It has been urged that in
new countries the roads should
be "commons," but the writer in
that paper says that poor men,
who own animals, always lose
more by allowing them to run
at large, than the cost of the Ia
Dor to secure them. He thinks
he has lost yearly not less then
S775 worth Of grain by maraud-
Ire animals, amounting in four
teen years to $3.50. All street
cattle soon learn to break down
any common fence. One neigh.
Dor thought he was too poor to
keep his horses tied up, and two
good ones worth $500, strayed
away for which he spent three
months hunting without finding
them. The same writer thinks
the best thing thatcan be done
for any newly settled district is
to restrain the running Of ami
mails at large, and many would
settle where they could be sure
of a security to their crops.
The question appears to re-
solve itself into very simple
form-Is it easier for each far
mer to fence IN his own animals,
or to fence oft the whole herd Of
the country, including all that
are half-starvcd, unruly, leaping
and fence-leveling, and which
will do ten times as much dam
age by breaking down and
treading down, as by simply de-
vourin.? The question can adj
nit of but one answer, for in
one case he may secure his own
animals in the way that he
thinks best, fencing part only
of his farm if he prefers; in the
other, he is obliged to fence not
only every acre against animals
which he does not own, but the
fences must be much stronger
and more expensive, simply be-
cause there is now and then an
individual among the herd
that no ordinary barrier can re-
strain. Again if his own cows
run atlarge with the public herd,
it will be impossible for them
to be MIXED regularly, and
sometimes when they have
straycd far away, they may re-
main unmilkcd two or three
days. Every animal will soon
be ruined by such management.
Our observations IN past
years were, that every milch
COW which the owner permitted
to feed in the highway, no mat.
ter how fine mixer she might
be, was on an average rendered
nearly worthless in a term Of
three years. 1t would there
fore be a matter of policy and
humanity to compel every mar
to keep up his animals, if he
could not be induced to do il
Voluntarily Country Gentle
man.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
CLOTHES svR1N3ER,

laJ ! ri Ia w Siid3 = Z hs
Improved with RoweEs Patent Double Cog
wheels, and ths Patent Stop, are now unques-
tionab!y far superior TO any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and will cave
their ccsttwice year, by saving labor ana
clothes
Those who have used them give testimony
as follows:
I'VE like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the and
OF Defy, We feel that we are masters of the
position. Rev. L. Scott, Bishop NJ. L.
Church.
III is worth one dollar a. week in any
mily"-N Y. Tribune.
| in the laundry OF my house there is per-
petual thanks giving on Mondays for the in
| vention. Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
| Every week has given il stronger hold
upon The affections Of tile inmates Of the laund.
| ry.".-N. y. Observer.
| 81 heartily commend it to economists of
time. money, and contentmcnt"-Rc DR..
Bellows.
Friend Doiy-Your last Improvement of
your Washing Machine is complete success
! | assure YOU our Machine. after years use
| is thought more CT to-day than ever, and
would not he parted with under any circum.
stances Scion Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in onr laundry, and The housekeeper ex-
presses herself as highly pleased with it. 1t
certainly accompl:Aes greater amount of
work, with less labor. and does no, wear tie
clothes near so much as tie old fashioned
wash>board. BY using il, one laundress Is
dispensed with."-Nm. II. +. Round, Super
nteElent Of Infant Department Of St. Cathas
rines Nursery, n. !. City.
After a constant use Of tho Universal
Clothes Wringer for more than foar years in
our family, l am authorized. by the powers
that be to give it tie most unqualified praise
AMI 10 pronounce il an Indispensable part of
tie ma ;hinery Of housekeeping. Our ser-
wants have ways been willing 20 use it, and
Away, have liked it. Henry Ward Beecher.
PRICES. n FAIR OFFER.
Send the etail price. Washer Sl4, Extra
Wripger 50 and we will forward either OF
both machines. free ofrrc,ght, to places where
no che is selling; and so sure are we they
will re liked, TINT we agree to refund the
money if any one wishes 10 return the NH.
chimes free Of freight. after month trial
according to directions.
No husband father or brother should per
nit the drndgery Of washing with the hands
tiIty-,wo days in the year, when it can be
done better, and more expeditously with
less labor, and noinjury to the garments, hy
Doty Cloths Washer, and Il Universal
Wringcr.
Ganyasscrs with exclusive right OF sale
make money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally. to whom liberal
discounts are made.
II. C. BROWNING, Gen. Ag't,
50 Cortlandt st., New York.
rv3n3im5.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To George Paul:
You are hereby notified that there is new on
file, in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court of Tama county, Iowa, petition of J.
Burkert, claiming Of you f!ty>three and fifty
hundredths dollars, on your promissory note,
and that a writ Of attachment has issued
against your property. Now, unless You APP
pear and make defense thereto, on or before
noon of the Second day of the next term OF
said Court, to be begun and holden on he 2lst
day Of February, A. D. 1870, your default viii
be entered and Judgment rendered thereon, as
prayed tor in said petition.
j. BCRkERT, Pl'f.
ByJ BINfoEp, his Atty. 5lw4S
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
Brsrya PoRr, JACKSON Co., MlcH.,
August l, 1859. !

SrRrSo PoRr, JACKSON Co., Mrcs.,
August l, 1859. !
DIR. G.. w. RoBACK:
Dear Sir My boy
about eight years old
was very much tr0u-
b!ed with st. AnthO-
ny's Dance, so that at
times he was unable
to feed himself, frc-
qucntly falling on the
door or ground in a
fit; and three Of my
family had the fever
and aguc. 1 bought
some of your Scan
dinayian Blood Pills
and Purifier Of your
agent here, Mr.. Cal-
kins, and to our great
Joy they not only
cured the fever and
aguc, but my boy Of
the St. Anthony's
dance, for which we
shall ever feel CRATE
(ul. Yours truly,
G.. HI. BAUM.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS

To Ernest Tuckernan:
Yen are hereby notified tina. on or before
the first day OF January, 1870. there will be
on file il, the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court of Tama county, Iowa, petition of
Albert II. Lawrence and Jacob ieiser, Jr.,
praying that certain deed, executed by the
County IRE surer Of Yaina county, Iowa, to
the said Ernest Tuckerman, on n pretended
sale for taxes, pretended TO be due on the
land below described. be set aside viz: the
southwest quarter ttl, Of section No eighteen
(S). in township No. cghty>tlve 1851, north
Of range No. thirteen N3). west Of the 9th
p. NJ, and asking that the title to said prem
ises be quieted in them, and that unless you
appear thereto, and defend, en- or before noon
Of the second day of the next term Of said
District Court, being the February term of said
Court for the year a. D. 1870, commencing on
the third Monday of February A. d. 1870, at
the Court House, in Toledo, in said county.
def ult will be entered against you aud judg-
ment rendered thereon.
A. II. LAWRENCE. and
JACOB TEISER. JR,
50w41 Plaintiffs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
RURAL & DOMESTIC,
The Old Barn,

The Old Barn.
Rickety, old and crazy,
shirgleless, lacking some doors;
Bad in the upper story,
Wanting boards in the floor;
Beams strung thick with cobwebs,
Ridge pole yellow and grey,
Hanging in helpless innocence
Over the mows Of hay.
How the winds turned around it
Winds of a stormy day
Scattering the fragrant hay-sccd,
Whisking the straw. away;
Streaming in at the crannies.
Spreading the clover smell,
Changing the dark old granery
Into tlowcry dell
Oh, how loved the shadows,
That chung to the silent roof,
Day>dreams wove with the quiet,
Many glit,ering woof;
climbed to the highest rafter,
Watched the swallows at play,
Admired the knots in the boarding,
And rolled in the pillows of hay;
Palace of Kings couldn't match it!
The Vatican loses its charm
When placed in my men,ory's balance,
Beside the old gray barn.
Srlendor, wealth, may not charm us,
Association is all
We love The home of our childhood
Better than marble fcored hall.
sat for hours in the summer
On the threshold gay,
And saw the cows in pasture
Take their lazy paced way;
The lambs snow-white as the dishes,
Frolickei from hill to tarn-
Or fell asleep in the shadow
Made b. the CLEVER OLD barn.
I've roam'd Ger the Southern country,
Stood in mosques Of the East,
Gallopei in the Western rrailiss.
Gathered in contentment at last;
And I'd rather scent the clover,
Piled in the barns roomy mows,
Than sit in the breath of the highlands
Poured from Appeninc brows!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06

800 stsia,.a = .r, o,,, h,,,.ni ~ A.. ~,
t.,,,Iie. :, n. ,,I ,-l,,. T.. -
~ ~. ,o,,,,,,. 49,, tl.ia.,. rai;r.,
,a,oting IN y,Iuc ,o,g
D\L ,,I1rrn>- rcry
r,.;,,,,a. , 80, nD,.nA ~. nc
...n., basincs. are pcltrr ,ha" ever before
',aTye agents in al thr principal cities L
af'h''N f@fps ron 'He .aanniac' urers I'm
'rf'rs, aha nihcff ioE l@5h, nnd often Of ~
Va Moose shcrifce ifoE' the original cost o
e"nctloh.
'hr '''ek oo"s's'', IN part OF inc i'"owihe
.,'T , @''" 1aL, EJ'," , '@ a '' ,i
$40. e.. ,.r.e,. "''' '''S'''|
800, pls,.s HILL. $50 49, .,.,,., -. ~.
r....., ~ ,.'i'@ ,y.,' va, -'. "s
II 49,. -, P ,, t 10
=. ~ 80 '".'' '"''' u''' 0''''
'y r,
~ - ''," soV'''
-, .,' y. AN a ~,
g, ""' WV '''A'
na.h T--..;, -. rs,.,,.t
-, ''' '''9 VIZ
M" ~. ~ '"' 80 -S.s,
,,,, p',,,,. -,
y, .,ail. sp =, i .''''.
tr -. "'.+
- fap"". :" - - NJ. IL
~. r,,o ,,r.,. 49, :, f,ii
49,, 49,, " ,.. %" ~ -"
NV ~" 1'""'"s '''o A'a@'''No =
&C. ,.
80. 90. 49, 49, ,o-.o,-
Dhh Dt.-Ah IlA LAtA haI.IlL,
<. do not orrr i, si,rlo Article az mcrchan.
-. ,h,, can 10 soii kv rora,nr dealers :. +.
-. ,,,,,. ". do rot nsk Won 10 buy Goods
=. ,n,o.s vo CON coil ,bo,, cheon.r
80, YOU can obtain them in anv other wav,
vs,le tho ereaterparto OF orr r6ols are sol |
., ,iom
Ih..,;aIr V,E- E-.I5! a., aAT-s
r. ~, a,,a -'aill-7a ,-a,,,. :, or A-'
r.. o,n,,,",.i,, sro -
,,rn, sn,a;,,,r ,'s
L,o;n ~ ~, 49, ,fnaraI 70 ~ - -
Cael I, W..aion};so MI III ,.oa,,,
SAT-, =. viii he &C ro,rcsonto, al -.
,.,.,,,.e .,,;sroc,;or - CIV. o,a lnor,, .
~ o.,r $500 '"0 N'''''---
/. ,ne uoliIoysor.. o-,;r -,,..
,n.c,el o,rsn,.,no,,,. -,
80 read, our ndye,,iseman, XII, no pnsG
...a.nro All nsarnl l,nl;a", .'.I H., i
lo ,,,onr,,, of ;sbn ., ~. p'i."s ,,
mto,,r,c,re ,Lnm chcorI, oi ay,o,l;,in,,s.
IN h, Iii iao,,,o
- A-.r, -. L,,,g.,S -. T,rLrts on,,,,o,,
M ,n,,a =, lilo ,,onr ,I:Tar,,.' an,;orae
~licS van ~, ,,oio ,o,r .oroc,;ors ,s
s,.,,r ,1ro.o,t.
-, rei,,n;nr FAN cl,bs .r,r, ,hoso rroo
..o.s occo,1,o,;os ~, 80 nosi, ~
s,,a no s.mo sriro rron,;,,,s 40, mo n,,v
80. IN, ii. same 90 Il onh,a ,n;d 10 con,s
-, r';.,,'. +" '" H. ~ , ..a'.
,na,,,,anS ,l,, 10. on, .,or I m,St w, @'
,r,,n,..can con,rcts Win NC ;p ary n.v
i..eY.r
,i.s. r-.o
ra,j1,vs ,o,, ,,rs, so,,J :, $50 -. 10
...l,. Ma, &c $500 49,,
- cr,ry orlsr e5n -,
.,mr,u,cd nv tho cash The sront NAV ro,gi,,
i2en and in cverv o,fer If oyer s16o - or
a,a;, . ~NV' go
n.y TIL Tvprrcc rr,rors
81. ,g.r i ,,ara
g., IN. nss.or, o",, Sa,,t'a,. S,atas -. !.
10. "a oil cnsta,rs,s
COMMISSIONS:
A.... IN =. -. :. f.-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06

to bring to the pockets of the wheat
grower a fair and honest share OF the
price paid by the consumer Every
facility for grain shipment through,
eastward in bulk should be provided
here as one step in the right direc-
ton Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-01-06
IE32 323Z:y

WARMERS DYSPEPSIA TONIC is pre-.
pared expressly tor Dyspepia, or Indigestion,
Nervousness and Debility, loss Of Appetite,
and those afflicted with habitual costiveness.
Its properties arc tonic, laxative, and gently
stimulating, lit does not contain spirits,) il
gives tone, energy and action to tho digestive
organs, therefore the proper remedy for Dys.
pepsa and Constipation. For sale by drugs
gists everywhere. J. MILLER & CO., Pro-
prietors. Gl9 State Street, Chicogo. 48