davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
A Diamond in the Rough.

In New York, the London Of America,
there are thousands of children, of both
sexes, shut out from the free schools, and
forced to pick up a scanty support iRthe
street, selling newspapers, backing shoes,
Feddling tooth picks, attending apple-stands,
running Of errands, and, | will add, steal
ing whatever the can put their hands on
unobseryed Drunken parents often COM
pei their children to steal, and punish them
with merciIess cruelty if they come home
empty handed. The ranks of crime are
kept constantly filed from the troops Of
tatterdemafons which throng this great
metropolis, +" for the destruction Of the poor
is their poverty Now and then we find
diamonds in these dust-hcaps of humanity.
Permit me to state two instances TO illus
trate my meaning. 4 little ragamuffium,
ten years Of age, came to his wretched home
one evening, with a wWnd on his face from
which the blood was streaming over cheek
and chin.
w bat Is the matter with You - in
quircd the angry and drunken father.
"a boy stuck me, - replied the lad
w bat dil b. strike You for?"
! don't like to toll you, father"
Then take that said the father, st-;k
ing his son on the face with his heavy hand
" and that, and that" repeating the cruel
blows until The blue flesh swcllcd about the
boys eyes, and the blood poured from his
mouth and uostrils
% dear q dear q don't father
will tell you all about it - screamed the
little sufferer
" Well, tell me quick"
=" He struck me in fight ! had with him
lie was with a lot Of boys, and be told then,
that you was a drunken bloat and | licked
him, and | will lick him again if he says 50
when | meet him-I will DO it, il you Kill
me for it, said the lad, sobbing as though
his heart would break.
Now this little fellow touched bis father
in soft spot. The courage and the affcc-
ton Of the child were marked features Of
his character, although he had a rough, and
perhaps not a commcndabfe way of showing
those traits; but reform followed, and the
lad, who had thus far received only side
walk education, was sent to a common
school, where he shone conspicuously, and
was known throughout the neighbaurhood
as " the rough diamond"
The other case is that Of a poor bare
footed newsboy, who was cared for at lodg-
ing house for homeless boys. | will make
long story short by simply stating the
fact that he is now of the leading business
men in the city Of San francisco. w.
BeanqGg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
When I am Dead.

Let Is be said, Nhen AN dead,
Tie sought not wealth nor fame
Bat on The water cast bis bread.
which back IN hlsssinEu came.
LIT h he said, when l am dead.
And sleeping ny last sleep
lie loved all men-hlAok. white and red
And WsPt With all who weep.
Lat Il be said. wh~h I AN dead.
Aud In my gave rep, Sc
by those ~ho round the =, MAY tread
lie loved and blessed his Ives.
Let u be said, when I am lead,
Hts life for man he gave
The nak 81 ol,ahed, Tie hungry isd.
The iaiien tttove to save
Let Il be said, when I am deaf
He did not hive 90 vain
llc sought In wisiutn's ways 90 tread.
And "nIATH 70 SIN WAS ears"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is hcapg, soften
log and eXpectoraing. The extraordinary power II
Possesse- IN immediately relieving, and eventually
curing, the most obstinate cases Coughs. Colds,
sole lhToat BrSnchIts, ILhuenEa, CAIarTh, HOArsz-
ness, AItbma and Consumption Is almost incredible.
80 prompt lie the reet and cerIsin Its Effects In ell the
abOve eass. or any affection OF the threat and lungs
that thousands OF ply seiABs daily prescribing IT,
and one and all say that 1t Is tie most healing aud
ptctOrstinR medicine knoSn One d5ee always AFFORD.
relief, ahd In most bottle effects sold
~ dru ggsts, i large bottles. Price One DOIIa Ii u
your fault II you sill cough and su-r he Baisam
will cure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

WArH NJ lhel, STU wfyrrr.-R.r-- Tr,i N7.t rr.t-r.
hherto, Go, Miron, y D. aI etlt.
atch Co., has h-ru carried hy hfssn
lion rom mean time being Gully s.-rni ler u4slt-
a WILLARD utfBr.
~ or Darby. snoS a rrrniss. J~r.f, DIt.. =. 3.
WtrcH m. fi9t. SrrN r1vrrr. Plr- rr,i Ns+t F-a-
hF--en to. Marion, N u w. ts ai, ~ M
aifi los has been CARRIED ulsa.a.
iFon nean Tins being only 3. 4 s--~nls.
A. 4 DENNIS, Frc'sN. \. q. ma WIFI. tn.
lr-.. roh. d. l--o.
N.rrE " W - SrE WtNnr Re7rHs rn, Mars tr.'l
rrir Athttca Ca. Marrn. N. OIL nirs.
states tirh CO., ha
variation from nesn time hing 6se aaHuis r.Fn- iih
A. ~ fHIESI- A-t zap y. b. n. n ~. ON o..
WArcH No. iil7, SrsN vs. -r.sf- Tr.T+ N-.r
Aherton a Co, Marien. " - - tI o.
watch Co.. has ---n carried ID. t4 fa
on mean Time being oniv n
dav. pfIfIrS f..r y ! ..--r.lr u
Wlru No l0i7, SrFs Nf~rrE--fsrr- 1-t Mar. rr. .f
hherion A tn. Marion, n wv tl. lafr -+ w
NMh Co has hc-n cara ~ 1Hla. sT tsfai .a4
Hon r1n uesn tine being cay H71g o.. DO HH.r..i
HENRY SMITH, Urea. fanaf4 D. t. IN N Hf -t N u.
wArcR No Ii3s. srEs wrSnsE.Fsrrur r,f. ts-.t,
Atherton o., March, y D. . stat.
watch Co, has been rarrir hy t-W IVA w
thAf we - sea and in all the Is- itsra
thai TINE and since r-tun 10 ha-
.. H. LAssINe Manage A.. sers-~. - fIi- f-t. e..
- la. Hrn. An.. N I-
BEWARE 81 arortlless bHi' .'ious NTH ,.iir5 n
certificate N 9ensaHcness from tt0s. N ,ro -o. y.
sn1roUed on Da1 Psats Orer ne Nan ,lvi,g EHnL d..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

A HUMANE way Of killing insects for pre-
servation is to drop them into a jar Of car
bonic acid gas This docs not injure their
colors in anyway. bit kills them quickly.
The gas viii be easily retained in stop
pered bottle, and is very easy to make.
The action Of sulphuric acid upon marble
dust, or carbonate Of soda generates It ra
pidly Insects thus killed can BE- kept per
fectly in the gas till they are put in the
cabinet. a s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

FRUIr PUDDISGs.-Onc cup of molasses
one Of chopped raisins, one of chopped
suet, one Of sweet milk, three and hail
cups Of -four, one teaspoon Of dry saler-
atus and a little salt. Boil three hours,
and serve with liquid sauce.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
Wholesale WareroOms, 10 MAIDEN LANE, New York


J. f. CJHTTENDE-v, Late Rsg L. s. Treas
v ,rn NV iH-@ -r.v N yrsa, Barinr TraA. arh Up,sA
-s-t Wrlh Co.. sa,d thrss nponihs "a, st.I
ts-f Ni e.. M ttv thirfs VI rvr a,y
MHs.., -.9. Iats ytAS. "a NpDRIIIs Iiaesensark nj u
W,rH g.. -l- SrIg NivpEE,-B Bearing rad 1lark rpsa
~fft Nub Co htreH. n l., manufactured Nv the Vurl
~fiir NAth t-ll rs-r- wv month its ataI v.r,M.
aHI fin- tsiug eut Is-lf LOWS
'rH Eastern lasr Al q, Toledo, WahA-h Western Il n
SuvHUEv pa. ~ ~ $50
ffrH N tl7s. srEs wi~pEn. Bearing Mara d.rA
AhtfH f' Ntn. y IN b.,
Nah i ti tr -nrira thres lex
rea t'AH d t. -.trr nly h's srcrtis daring that
ltNlh Ih i-ANCElt Eaenser Phia- Erie r. r
MtTtl NN#. Bearing Trade Mark F,Ai,rt.
H f Mhr'' NJ l. utuauflstHrivi by uit~I
7" h'' ta .- ' l l'~ eleven isnth Be- Total Va
F'ai lla t.it ltiHt luA .-nds In the -nireune.
p. tf ktNe. parL piarv NJ va
N.s-Irett y. }. CIR spring a r 70.
H.r- III Hs nHtrir- TRADE NI.k Fayett. sir.isp NJ
Fn. NY t trn IS ht u|tsd an % ~ lesn
.ar.H f.. aHahs its total variation from meas lima
f' ..vaf' u NRpuMAN.
hn-lneer y. v. G. HRR
wtHH~ - navv rf,rrr. Bearing Tad MAJ u F.r.,,.
= Hta hsfrt ny i tle Inited
Co. 90 'd H eighteen months il variation fror.
'ia.s tiias .sifa faaHas asnth.
y wHIrrLE Con- U8BRR
e oa1'il. d f-rtR T. aroif imposition Ind. ON n
-,A-a~ a.l ... tn "a. uyrls MARION, NJ u, ops
q. oti,r, en .liriJas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
WINE OF LIFE.

Tho great Blood Pur'ssT aud Delicious Drink
Warmers vinum Vita, or Vino Of
Life. is Tree from any poisonous drugs or mpuIies
Deing prepared for those VINO require stnulAnt "
Is splendid AppetlLer and TOME and the hEest hing
In ths world for purifying the blood. IL Is the most
pleasant and delicious article offered TO me PnDc
FAR superior brandy, whhky, wine, bltteis or any
other article IL Is more healthy, and cheaper. Bth
male and female. young old, can lake t1e v Inc
Lfe.-It 10, in fact, life preserFer. Those Wno "sh
TO enjoy good health aud a now lively spirits,
will do well take tire Wine OF Life. IL 70 cineIeHt
any thing Il sold by druggsts
also, al respectable saloons. Price One Iollar, IA
quart bottles.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is PrePa-ei
expressly D,-p-pGIcs those ruff-rng With hn-
bnuai CustiyeHess IL 70 sligAuy stimulating toEc
sod splendid spPf iz-r. ~ strengthens the stomach
and g.ve organs Ineir healthy STATE
-Meak. nervous mi dyspeptic p~rscns should ace
WAHSsRs DTsf.PrIc faAIC.5 Ror sAIe hy dFugKists--
Price Ole Dollar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
EMMENA dOGUE


Warmers Emmenagogue Is the only article
Known 70 the whites, IL will in every
Where Il family in which this medicine
Is not wAnted1 Mothers, this Is the greatest blessing
ever offered you, aud should Immediately
IT, II IL also for Female rregu Iarities
may be depeoded upon in every here the hy
how has been otsAuctcd through cold disease Sold
/ by druggists Price One DolAr. Sent By mall on re-
oeipi Of One Dollar and Quarter.
] Address llA State st.. Chicago I'LL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
wARNEH's
PILE REMEDY.

warnsr's Pile Kennedy has faIed
mot easel % cars the very worst cases OF
Blind, Itching Bic Dig PSes nose whc are
afflicted saud i.sssy cali ON their arnggist and
gel WAaESh's .PnG R~sEpr IA ~ 70 expressly ~ ths
II has cured many cases II thirty years standing
Price one Dollar. Ror Sale 81 Drugxists svcrywbsrs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
Shade and Forest Trees.

Some twelve or thirteen years ago
the Illinois Central RailrOrd Cons
pany, anxious to put to profitable
use the great amount of waste land
embraced in the two hundred feet
right Of way belonging to it, made
extensive plantations of the yellow
locust, intending to set them on both
sides of the track the whole of its
line. The trees grew famously for
the first two or three years, then the
borer commenced its ravages, and in
less than five yeas there was not one
healthy tree, and to day there is
scarcely relic OF the great planta~
ficn left. The company were adj
vised TO plant walnut, and forewarned
of the result, but with that faturity
which i'm some cases attends railroad
management, the advice was reject
ed. Had walnuts been then and
there planted, they would by this
time have attained dimensions profit
able for some uses, aud have already
paid ten times their cost in the in.
creased value of the right of way of
the road. The Blue Ash, FrdIinuS
Quadrdnguldtd, grows fast, very fast,
and at The same time almost as dur
Abtt as WALNUT anu SAIoIlS anu
cliff and smart as the best white ash.
4 binding pike. or handspike made
Of it has the strength, stiffness and
elasticity of steel. 1t is a strikingly
picturesque tree in its habit of
growth-but it affects low s.oughy
land, where its roots spread near TIE
surface IA tiIo>e of hutternnt do on
the rocky hills al New England.
Trans planted TO a deap rich s"li land
il is raiIy done. for there is mass of
fibrous roots close about the trmkl,
then and there protected frnn too
kuch drOuth for the first few years,
it succeeds admirably. the Chestnut
IL n slow grower the fist few years %
its growth, and is nice in choice OF
soil and situation nevertheless it is
then 40 strong, vigorous and heauti-
full as to claim admiration from every
one.-W. Cor. Of Country Gentleman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
The Yankee i'm IOWA.

In the New England Farmer we
find the following photographic argu-
ment in favor of Iowa agriculture,
written by Nathan s. Chase, of Mag
nolia: Some of the Eastern papers
represent many of the farmers of the
West as homesick. After farming it
five years at Watertown, Mass, /
came to Northwestern Iowa. do
not wish to go back, nor Is there one
in fifty of the farmers here who
could be induced to return. The
West is far ahead of the East for
farming. / came here i'm 1866, dug
hole in the side of a bluff and put up
a shelter. In two years time had
as good house as there is in Harri-
son county. have $50 head of cat"
tie, so sheep, 40 hogs, s good horses,
s colts, 4 oxen, 80 hens, carts, wagons,
&c. Planted 80 acres to corn and 80
acres to wheat. Corn 60 to 20 busbels
per acre; wheat %, though put
back by the wet season last summer.
Land can be bought at $3.50 per acre;
cultivate it two or three years and
sell it for $40 an acre. 1t costs little
to raise stock here. Turn them out
in the spring to run till fall, then
put them to your haystacks or stalk
field. That's the way we make our
money. We are only sixteen hun
dred miles from Boston; time four
days, fare $40 to Council Bluffs. /
have three brothers here, who are
doing well, though they came with
nothing to start with. We have
good market for everything we raise.
] can make much more money here
than at the East, with half the hard
work
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
Marriage Guide.

DEING a private Instructor for married per.
AG sons, or persona about TO be married, both
male and female. in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of oar sexual system,
and the production aud prevention of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language. by WM. YOUNG,
NJ, ID. Thisis really valuable and interesting
work. Ii Is written in plaid language for the
general reader. aud is Illustrated with numerous
cngrayings All young married people, or thost.
contemplating marriage, and having the least Inn
pediment to married life, should read this book.
1t discloses secrets that every ohe should be ac-
quainted with; still, IL H. a look that must BE-
locked up and not lie about Tho house. II viii be
sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Ad-
dress Dr. WIN. YOUNG No. 4lG Spruce street,
above Fourth philadelphia
AFFLICTED AND. EUNFoRTTNATE--No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one OF the
notorious QuACkS--natiye and foreign--who adj.
vertse in this or any other paper. get copy Of
Dr. Youpg's Book and read II carefully. II will
be the means OF saving you many dollar, your
health. and possibly your life. l.. .-asrs5 Il ss.
DIR. Young can be consulted on any Of the dis
eases described in his publications. at HIS office,
No. dIs Spruce street, above Fourth, Philafel
phis. aoyiITyi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
Preservation OF Fence
Posts.

Any kind Of timber, when en-
ployed for fence posts. VIII he more
Than twice as durable If allowed to
become thoroughly seasoned before
being set ia the ground. The dura
bility Of seasoned posts may be pro-
NOTED, so as to make them last an
age, by the application of heavy
roat of coal tar to the portion buried
In the earth, and few inches above
the surface of the ground, Some
farmers set the ground end in hot tar
aud let il boil fifteen minutes. When
doul, cover with coal tar thickened
with ground slate or ground brick.
The coating prevents the action of
moisture.
But this treatment of green posts
would do very little good, and per-
haps mischief. a boiling in lime
water is also beneficial. Timber that
Is first water logged and then well
dried lasts well. because the water
soaks out the acid that hastens the
decay. Others contend that the bet>
ter way is TO season the post well be-
fore setting it, and when the post
hole Is filed within ten inches OF the
eurface of the ground to apply n
heavy coat Of tar aud fill up with
earth.
AS fence posts always decay first
near the surface of the ground, 1t is
only necessary to protect few in
ches above the surface, and about a
foot below it. The timber begins to
decay usually on the surface of the
post; therefore if the surface can be
protected by some antlseptic mate
rial, posts will last life time. Many
kinds of timber will not last five
years if set in the ground while
green. Manufacturer and Builder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

Warmers Emmenagogue IL the only
article known TO cure the Whites. (it will cure in
every caseD Where - the Family In which this
important medicine Is moi wantcdf Mother this
IL fhe greatest blessing ever offered Won. and you
should Immediately procure 1t. II Il also a sure
cure for Female Irregularities. and may be de-
pended npon In every case where the monthly
How has been obstructed through cold or disease.
Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt of One Dollar and Quarter
Address "a Office, 6IJ State ST., Chicago,
Etla.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
COUGH NO HORE,

81 HsZaks
Warmers Cough EEalsam IL healing
softcntng and eSpecturating. The extraordinary
power it possesses I'm Immediately relieving, and
eventually curing, the most obstinate cases of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Influenza
Cararrh, HoarsencFs, Asthma and Consumption
IL almost incredible. So prompt Is the relief and
certain it, effects in al the above cases. or any af
feclipn Of the throat and lungs that Thousands or
physicians are daily prescribing IL. aud one and all
medicine known. One dose always affords relief
and In most cases one one bottle effects cure
Sold by druggists, in large bottles, Price One
Dollar, II Is your own fault II you still cough and
suffer. The Balsam will cure, pr f &.a-sT.-. E..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

yINEGAR.-An exchange gives the
following which housekeepers would
do we'll to preserve and give a trial
III. coming summer: People who
are afraid Of using the vitrioiizsd
vinegar for sale in so many quarters,
can make their own vinegar very
eheaply aud with very little trouble,
and be sure of q good article. Vine
gar Is made from sweetcned water;
that tells the secret. The saccharlne
principle turns to acid, and we hoTe
vinegar. Sweet cider needs but to be
put in warm place, in the sun IN
summer-with thin cloth over the
bung hole, to make it the best Of vim
agar, The "mothern will soon form
a scum over the top, which must be
left in. Sour cider needs sweetening
when set away for fermentation
That starts it on its way. 1t Is diff.
cult to get vinegar from sour cider
alone. In the West where cider is
scarce, sweeteEed water Ot matters
not how much or how little sweet
ened) is the thing. The water must
he soft, rain water is used. A barrel
half full will sour better than when
full. Take out the bung, stretch
over the bunghole o fine sieve or
cloth TO keep out the flies, When
vinegar is formed cork it up tight. W.
exposure to the air hurts 1t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
DN ssFoECPSEA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic II prepared
cXressly for DyspepticS and those suffering with
hRhitual cOstirenass IL is slightly stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; il strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs TO their
healthy state. Weak. nervous and dyspcptic per-
sons should nse Warlcrr Dyspepsia Tonic. For
sale by druggists. Price Ono Dollar. ...#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
w WARN EES'S
.EHrEg3 II ~
s. Pile Remedy.

WARRIORS Tile Remedy has naver failad
mot even IN one Casel cure tie very worst cases
OF Blind Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who
arc afflicted should Immediately call on their drag
%tst and get WAENER'S PILE REMEDY. 1t IL ey-
prcsslY for Piles, and t. not recommended to cure
any other disease. IL has cured many cases Of
over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar
For sale by druggists everywhere. r..,.. ..-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

The great blood Purifier and Decidaous Drink
Warmers Vfnuna Vitc.Or Wine OF Life
la free from any poisonous drugs or impurities
being prepared for those who require a stimuant
IL q splendid appetizer and tonic and the finest
thing in the world FOR purifying the blood. 1t is
the most pleasant and delicious article ever offer
cd TO the public, far superior to brandy. whiskcy
wine bttcrs. or any other article. Ii IL more
healthy. and cheaper. Doth male and female
young or old cen take the Wine of Life, 1t is. in
fact life prcserver. Those who wish 10 enjoy
good health and free flow of lively spirits. win
do well 10 take the Wine of Life. Ii il different
from anything ever before in use. 1t is sold by
druggists also al all respectable saloons. Price
One Dollar. In uHari bottles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

WHEAT PROSPECTS IN DIxIE.-It
ia asserted that there never was
better "standn of wheat in North
Georgia and Alabama at this season
OF the year, than there is now
There was fully the usual amount
put in last fall the ground was, as
general thing, better prepared than
has been customary in former years,
and there is every reason TO hope for
q good crop at the next harvest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
rrfFfg The Great Cause
sgts5 FL. ..'ah OF D.. sas"at'@
rTrrnr q. NJ MISERY


Just Published IN a Ssa,ed Eaaatape. Price Gets.
ALecturc ON HE Nature, Treatment and Iiadi-
cal Care of Seminal " calIness. or Spermatorrh0a,
induced by SClfAhuse. Involuntary Emissions,
Impotency. Nervous Debility. aud lfnnediments
to Marriage gcncrally: Consumption, Epilepsey
aud Fits 4, Mental and Physical ln@paCity. &C.
By ROB. j. CULYERWE ELL, VI. D., Author Of
the Green Book" &c. t.s-' ....
The world-rehowned author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from bis oWn experience
that the awful Consequences of Self busc may be
efiectually removed without medicine, and with
ont dangerous surgical operations, bouyies, in
strumcnts. rings Or coTdials. pointing out mode
of cure at once certain and eiiectual. by which
every sufferer no matter what his condition may
be. may cure himself Cheaply. privately and radi-
callg. This lecturc will Prove a Boon to Thou
sands and Thousands.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope. TO any
address. on receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps. by addressing the publishers. Also, DIR.
CuIycrwclfs Marriage Guide, price 20 cents.
Address the Publishers,
#.# "" . CHNS ]. G. KLINE & co.
1?1 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofice Box 4,5o6.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

AN Indiana lady has succeeded in
killing five husbands out of six, with
cut single divorce.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
Farmers Column.

Lire thoughts on Agricultural Mat
fers Solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29
THE ARMSTRONG; sULKY CORN PLoW,


give Superior Advantages:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-29

Don't fail to CALL AND SEE rs. ana satisfy
yourselves that we are not Talking but mean Biz
and have made ourpriCes TO warrant IL. 4