davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
. . . 3
NOTHING SO GOOD AS
r, WEAvER'S MEDICINES,

For hunOrs.
fTtIESE Invaluable Medicines have achieved
Il u Complete Triumph in eradicntlng HUI
mors, Of all kinds, from the human system.
They were introduced to the public some six
years since, and have been used with entire sue
cess The CANCER ard SALT RlIEUM SYRUP
Is taken internally, which cleanses the Blood,
the OERATE is applied, externally, and ali
eruptohs are destroyed, and Health and Beau
ty restored Their ASTONISHING SUCCESS has
called ont many ignorant pretcnders, who hayO
Introduced their wonderful preparations 10 tho
public They are out In alnhIst every form,
from PanacRa's down TO Pills, and all for HUI.
mors, (of course they dre.)
Butit has been reserved to DR. WRAyERs
SYRUP and CERATE to achieve what, (under the
crcumstances,) may be regarded as the most
brilliant triumph yet achieved by any medi-
cine everintroluced TO tile American public,
Why Is thisY Simply because they perform
what they promise; and Notwithstanding tho
Introduction of these new and wonderful prepE
aratiOns tO the public, the Salt Rheum Syrlip
and Cerate keep steadily on their way, conquef.
Ing as they go, II the public wish TO try these
new preparations we have not n word to say,
for they have sure Remedy to Fall Back Upon,
VIZ, DR. WEAyFR'S Canker and Salt Rheum
syrup and Cerato. OF this fact the public arU
well aware, for thousands, in all sections OF tho
country, have been cured by them, after All
other remedies have utterly failed
o. NJ nHiNAS' e SiS6Sf.SsN%RRF, SS6Sf.s NSr%HRRfF,FtGri Sfiio
CIV. sIssON, McArthur.
DIR. J. $. STRONG,
r. S. WILCOX & CO., IIamden:
ii. il. BisHoF&soN, wnkesvillo.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
MERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, VatOn County, S@
Buckeye Furnace Company, plaintiffs,
against
s. GOetz q Coz, Defendants.

In yinton County Court of Common Pleas Or
der Of Execution.
Pursuant to the command of an Execution In
the above cause issued from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Vint0n county, and to me directed
as Sheriff Of said county, / will offer for sale
at the door of the Court House, In the town OF
Macarthur, Vinton county, Ohio, on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
Aliens Lung BaIsaIm,
IT ACTS ON THE KIDNEYSL
u IT ACTS ON TIE LIvERl
Which makes 1t more than Cough Remedy
READ THE FOLLOWING:

MARINE CITY, MICH., July ~, 1870.
j. N. HARRIS Co. Dear SirS; The Aliens.
Lung Basam has arrived Iwould not like TO
be without it, for 1t has saved my life. / took a
bad cough, and finally consumption was seated
upon me. was in d very bad state. | tried
a great oeal of money, and got no help. Ihad.
the Aliens Lung Balsam for sale, but knew
nothing of its merits | did not like to take it
without knowing more abOutit. | had not sold
q bottle. When yOuragcnt called on me told
him could not sell u medicine knew nothing
about He urgel me to try it myself ] did so,
and to my grateful surprise the first bottle
stopped my cough, and before the third bottle
was taken my Lungs were healed and well, and
| can now speak knowingly to my friends and
customers OF the qualitiesof Aliens Lung Bal.
sam. Ircmain respectfully,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
KIDNEY, BLADDER,

Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy. incontinence of Urine, Bi1ghts Dis
ease. a Albuminuria, and in all cases where
there are Brick Dust Deposits or the water is
thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
there is a morbid dark, bilious appearance, and
white bone dust deposits. and Where there is n
pricking burning sensation. and pain in the
Small OF The Back, and along the Loins, In all
these conditions RAILWAYS SARSAPA-
RILIIAN RESODVENT. aided by The applica-
tion of Radway,s Ready Rrelief to the Spine
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
STEAM FIGURING MILL.

Taken as the property Of John b Roger OF. al.
to satisfy q Judgment Of the aforesaid Court In
favor of Mary Lamb.
Appraised at Twenty -one Hundred Dollars
TERMS OF SALE,-0ne half cash OIL the day of
sale and one-halfin six months, with interest
from day Of sale.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vnton County.
M. L. Clark, Atty for schilder 4 Go. N
March s, lS71-5w-13]6 ....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-08
How to Got Them. Your nearest


Bank or Banker win supply these bonds In
any desired amount, and OF any needed denom-
nation Persons wishing to exchange stocksor
other bonds for these, can do SO with any OF
our agents who win allow the highest current
pricefor all rketnblesocmitics. Tn9rl.
Those living In localities remote from banks
may send money, or other bonds, directly 70 Us
by express, and wewill send back Northern r.
cihc bonds ut our own risk, and without cost to
the investor For further information, pam
phlets maps, ETC., call on or address the UNDER
signed, or any Of the. Banks or Bankers en-
ployed TO sell this loan.
For SALE BY ~ i " D .'.l..a
JAMES I, BRADY n Co,
MART i M i,{ SAgaISY HN a. 4 SHNr Gsnl ih,IE Agents
MEsTEEs MAsGEo sAyISGs sAyISas BANk BANk 5i pisrss
S. MCLEAN IL Co.
After a thorough examination we have accept
cd an agency for the sale of the above Bonds,
recommend them TO ourcustomes ana invest
''' eO' S'"O'" vINToN COUNTY BANK
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
Does Raising Calves Pay?"

coursenot. A calf drinks milk
when it can get it, and milk being
cash at the cheese factory or in the
general market, here is SO much
loss. II milk is withheld, some
thing else must be substituted, and
this involves expensN-another loss.
1t takes time to feed them, and as
''time is money!" here is another
item to go down in the debtor
column. Now, is it rot clear, that
raising calves does not pay? But.
says one, the calf will make a COW
or an ox-the one makes cheese and
butter and finally beef; the other
works several years and then goes
to beef also. These facts must be
taken into account by way of balanc.
ing the debtor column. If this is
so, the question is frivolous one,
and about as reasonable as it would
be to ask, ''Does it pay to eat or
.live?'
This everlasting iteration "does
it pay?" ought to be consigned to
the tomb and be denied the promise
Of resurrection. If calves are not
raised, milk, butter, cheese and beef
must soon be expunged from the
astronomical vocabulary. An in
terrogatory with respect to sheep,
swine and poultry would be assper-
tinent as the one about calves, and
must receive kindred answer,
while the human family, following
the example of Nebuchadnezzar,
would all 60 to grass! Ifthis alter
native, is to be avoided, we must
raise calves, sheep, swine and poul-
try, passing by the stale cry of twill
it pay?" as impertinent and out of
place.-1meric0n Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07

income Of the large farm, to deffay
the expenses incident to carrying
on the agricultural operations. The
farm was all paid for at the outset.
After such long trial, the father
said to the son: t'Hadn't thee bet
ter give up farming? For the first
few years, thee managed to get along
with $4,000 besides the income Of
thy farm. But now, it requires $l0,-
Ooo.Y gMy,judgment is that thee had
better give it up"
How is that for, high? Yet, this
farmer sustains world wide repu-
tation for being an excellent tiller OF
the soil, while quiet men all around
him, who make farming pay well,
are sneered at as t"not much Of a
farmer" How is that fol, low farm
ing?-Ne,c York Observer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
The True Way to Milk Cows.

y As a rule, particularly in dairies
Of any considerable size, the milk
ing is performed in an extremely in
decent and filthy manner. Labor
ers often commence milking after
they have been doing the most dirty
yofk, without even thinking about
washing their hands, which are lit
orally smeared with the filth of the
yard. Then, after they have begun
to milk, dust and dirt are constantly
falling from the hands and from the
cows udder into the milk. Many
persons are also addicted to the
habit of dipping their hands. into
the milk every half minute. and,
with the warm liquid, moistening
and lpbricating the teats, to- render
them more pliable, so that" the milk
may be drawn more easily. Hence,
if the udder and hands are not en-
tirely clean, mixer will collect
enough of filth to vitiate ones taste
for the best Of milk These sugges-
tons will explain how and why It is
that such large quantity of dark
coIored dirt is usually seen in the
bottom Of the milk-pitcher, after the
milk is carefully turned out.
Our own practice, when we SUI
perintended the milking was as fol-
lows: Every COW was fed Just be-
fore the milking was to be done.
When a COW is eating, or immedi-
ately after she. has swallowed her
mess, she will always give down
the milk better than, if she is hun
CRY. The stalls were then cleaned.
Then man proceeded with large
pail of cold water and a cloth, to
wash the udder and teats. The
large filthy wash cloth was not dip
ped into the water, but little clean
water was ladled out of the pail on
the cloth. By this means the oper-
ator had the advantage Of clean wa
ter, until the work was completed.
As soon as the teats were washed
clean, all the loose dirt was brushed
from the hail. around about the nd
der, so that there would be none Of
the dry accWnulations Of the s,als
to fall into Ii milk pail. b y
-" '"a+s ard Rdders clean. s
Will afasly~g give milk easier an if
the teats are dry and covered viSh
scab ofdirt. When the wash in. is
finished, the handling of the udder
will induce the animal to give down
her milk. The teats will then be
full Of milk, and the skin will be so
mellow and elastic that COW may
be MIXED much sooner than if the
mixer commence his manipulations
with rough and dirty hands, while
the teats are cold and smeared with |
filth. Moreover, a COW that has a |
thin and delicate skin will often
kick when her tender teats are
handled, not because she is vicious,
but because the pressure of dry
teat with a rough hand causes pain.
Long finger-nails, also, will often
cause gentle COW to kick.
After milking, if the teats are at
all disposed to chap, let little lard
be rubbed on them every day. Lard
will keep the skin soft and prevent
chapping. Every mixer should
wear clean toga while milking.
No more filth could be seen in the
bottom of our milk-pails and pitch
ers than in baby.'s eye. But in
the small quantity that we now pro-
cure daily in the city, there is often
nearly half a teaspoonful of the filth
of the constable in the bottom of
the milk-pitcher.-N. y. Observer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
Women and Farm Work.

President Abbot efsthe' Michigan
Agricultural College states that the
experiment of admitting women to
the institution has proved in the
highest degree successful. "They
study" he says, "botany, chemistry,
horticulture surveying, and other
branches. Their progress in study
is exceptionally rapid. Their work
SO far has been to prepare seed fog
the ground, to transplant the lighte;
plants, prune shrubbery," etc. Here
is a career for all grades of women
which has common-sense to COM
mend it. There is no reason why
girls Should not be taught scientific
agriculture as we'll as boys, and
IN ,de tit to transact the head-wOrk
of farm Notwithstanding the
inertness ofthe Southern women, it
has long been no. uncommon thing
to lind them Intelligent and skillfuI
planters Some of the largest
estates in Virginia before the war
were under the management Of wo-
men; and in Kentucky, among the
most successful stock-raisers, who
amassed large fortunes by sales to
government, were some half-dozen
Of the fair but shrewd sex. These
women obtained their knowledge
insensibly by home-training; but it
is certainly as easily acquired by
study as that Of medicine or theo-
logy, and is surely a more whole
some and safer work.
The very lowest grades of farm
work ought to be open to women.
There is sort Of chivalric horror
in this country of a woman's doing
field work, whereas the fact is that
half Of the stout Irish and German
women who come here have been
used to it at home, and, with our
negro tield-hands, are among the
few healthy women in the country.
The soil is light; the instruments
for tightening labor are in general
use. If half the women starving in
New York to-day over needle and
wash-tub were put at outdoor work
in the Spring, they would find them
selves better paid for less actually
exhausting labor, and in stronger
health than ever before in their
livcs.-N. y Tribune.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07

Vinegar Bieters are not vile Faney 0F1nks
Made Of Peer Ram, Whiskcy, Preef Spirits
and Refuse Llsaers, doctorsd. splcsd and sweet
ened to please the taste. called Tontes ~" ApDssissf
"Restore," &C., that lead the tippler 70 drunken
nss and ruin but are true Medicine, made bon ths
Native Roots and Herbs Of CALIFORNIA; free frem all
Alcoholic Stinslants. They ars the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER asd A LIFk GIVING
PRINCIPLE, . perfect Rsnovator and Invisssatse
OF the System. carrying on al poisonous matter 81
restoring the blood to healthy condition No person
take these Btte aecording to directions and ~
main long unweIl provided their booss are not des-
troysd By mineral poison other means and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
( They arc . Gentle PuPgative - we'll ~
Tenic possessing also tho peculiar merit osctin< -
powerful agent in relieving Conssstion Or 1naanna-
ton Of the Liver and all the viseeral Organs.
FOE FEMALE COMPLAINT0s vhseAsf IN
young or c married or single ct the dawn It wooao'
hood at the turn Of LIE. these TOME Bitten have -
equal.
Fer 1n1amnatsry Or Chrealc Kheeoesso.
and Goat, Dyspepsla Or Inalgest1ons Dale
ieus. Reuieeene anA Iater0letene YoveRss
Diseases Of the Bleed, Liver Ktansys And
Bladder, these Diteers have bssn nost seeseaesl
Sack Diseases are caused b. vtseaeeA DieoAs
which IL generally produesd b. dseaagsmsat Of IL
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, rain m the SnOul0oKu VOvBhss VI b00
Chest Dizziness Sour Eructations Of the Stomach Bed
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Atacks Palpitation Of the
Heart Of the Lungs Pain in the regions
Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful SYMPTOMS
are the odsprings Of Dyspepsia.
They nvigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels which render them Of unequallsd
efficacy in cleaning the blood Of all impurities and iu
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rheum, Bloches. Spots, Pmples Pustulss Boils
Carbuncles. Ring Worms, ecald Head. Sore Eyes.
Erispeas, Itch. Scurfs, Discoorations Of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin. Of whatever name
nature literally dug up and carried out Of the
system in short time By the Of thsss Btttsz One
bettle In such will convines the most insduleas
Of their curative eject.
Cleanse the vtiatsd Blood whenever you ud It, IN.
purties bursting through the skin In Pipss Irupoae
Sores cleanse u whom you nnd Il obetructed end
sluggish In the veins: cleanse Il whom Il ID foul nd
your feelings vii tell yos When Keep the blood Dass.
and the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking IN
the system Of many Thousands, elleetuay De-
troyed and removed Tor full directions rsad carefully
the circulax ar0und each bottle, psinted n 1oar
languases-Ensltsh. German. Rrench anA DpanidA.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. 4 II. MCDONALD 4 CO,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco. Cal. and
81 and ~ Commercs Street, New York.
~ SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DRALERs.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
Dr. Boaell's Medicines.
Farmers and Owners of Horses. Look
To Your Intaraata.

-islis5-N
Farmers and Owners of Horses. Look
To Your Interests.
/ Bodells Horss Medicines for sevsrM years
and can safely 6ddOer f6etihVnY to tueirs inertia
We cheerfully recommend them to the public d
containing more medicinal virtues than any Other
Powders TO be thebest themArket afords.
J. c. McGowen, Henry Swartzel,
Il. 6. Markham, M. D., VI. Talley,
David Guthrie, Samuel Caskey,
L. singer, l-,oE ~ iii L. Dunlap,
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
5 &. Mastlns. D., s &f' HASTINGS brus..
Mart Euhh. W. & "A, Crooks, 8 NJ
This is to certify, that I, George Rice, of Quas
4uet0n, Iowa, have been troubled with pain in
the Breast and Lungs for some time, and could
not get anything to help me until was induced to
try DR.. Bodel's Challenge Liniment, which entire
ly cured me with three applications. can recon-
mend 81 to the public as being one of the best
medicines f6rman or beast In use. l have known
DR.. Bodell for several years, and can recommend
him as skillful Veterinary Surgeon.
~. !, d ,!,t,v H., VIM nsossn Of al oa,,.
queton. Buchanan County, Iowa, have had a sore
on my leg for some time, and have tried all the
physicians to get cured bat failed until tried DR..
bOQeil'a All HedNng O1nunont, WnlCn cured II up
sound and we'll think II Ii the hest ointment for
man or beast lever saw. WIN. MANSON.
This IL to certify that I, John Canedy, of Win
thrOp, Buchanan County, Iowa, had my feet frozen
the winter of 1S8S-69 until they were perfectly
black, and by using DR.. BOdell's All Healing Oint-
ment have cured them. have known It used in .
number Of cases with success.
sFf9 FfArs " JOHN CANEDY.
T. Edward MOsier, have used DR.. BOdell's All
Healing Ointment, and would not be without it at
twice its cost. Z. MOSIEK.
? We, the uudsuigned, are personally acquainted
with the above named citizens OF Buchanan Co,
Iowa, and they are among the best men in the
County.
! ri h JED LAKE. :. s = +rtr. q .r.rs-
z "a AZ J. H. CAMPBElL, Assistant Aapessor
Z E. B. OLDER, ex-County Treasurer.
a ]. A. DAVIS, Sheriff
D. L. SMITH. Clerk d. C.
EDWARD BREWER, ex-Clerk D. C.
I3fE ,yONN H0Ek11T, Recorder,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
Agrifaltatal Column.

TIE reading columns on this page will be devot-
% mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
Are cordially invited to write for it..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
ID Y : Pc STA .
OU GU w N q e =
WIN q r LIF r

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
Warmers Vinnm Vita Or Wine Of Liies is
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being
prepared for those who require stimulant. II h
splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing
most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public, far superior to brandy, whisky. wine,
bitters, or any other article It II more healthy.
and cheaper. Both male and female, young or
old can take the Wine of Life. 1t IS, In fact, life
preserver. Those who wish to ,enjoy good health
and free flow Of. lively spirits, will do well to
take the Wine. of Life It Il different from any
thing ever before in use. It IL sold by druggists
also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar
n uuart hotties. u 49,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
High Farming VS.. Low Farming.

There is vast amount of farming
and gardening which is spoken of,
written up and published in our
hcbdomadal journals as high farm
ing, which, in reality, is nothing
more nor less than the lowest kind
of lo'c farming. The notions of the
American people touching what
really constitutes high farming and
low farming, are exceedingly vague
and heterodox; and such notions
have been promulgated through the
press by writer's who have held up
the man that has spent the most
money on the farm, and made the
most attractive Spread as the
tiller of the soil no is setting an
example in high farming; when,
really, their respective systems of
farm management lead with rapid
steps to pauperism and the County
House. On the contrary, that kind of
tillage which is in deed and in truth
high farming, is sneeringly ignored.
What is high farming? 1t is
system of tillage and farm manage
nent that is sel.sustaining-a sys-
tenn that takes nothing but the bare
land, the domestic animals, the
farm implements and machinery,
and cultivates the soil, sustains the
family and the animals, pays the
annual taxes, defrays the expenses
incident to the Improvements that
must be made on the farm, cancels
the annual interest on the money
invested in the land, eventually
pays for the land all from the pro-
ducts of the soil cultivated; and af-
ter one, two or three decades of
years, leaves every acre in far
better state of fertility than the sell
was n: the beg.l',ii This is
f,-- - 1'herc are untold v
hers u Guie unobstructive timer,
Of the soil in many of our States, how
have commenced precisely as -
have indicated, uithout one doUay
Of CASH capital; who have had no
revenue whatever besides the nat
ural resources Of their cultivated
fields, and who have by harl work
and .judicious management, sus-
tanned their families, paid for their
land, erected all their buildings,
paid for all their valuable improve
ments, and at the same time, have
brought their land up to that state
Of productiveness by theiriudicious
management, that every acre now
yields from two to three tons of hav
where only one was originally
gathered, and they harvest nearly
two bushels-in many instances
more than two-of cereal grain
where the product was but one
bushel. That as Myh turning.
Yet, such a system of husbandry is
usually sneered at, simply because
the proprietor knew how to save
his money to defray the expenses of
improvements, rather than spend
three times more. than he made.
A wealthy broker purchased an
excellent farm of about $50 acres,
one hours ride from the city of New
York, where he settled an ambitious
son, who had almost a passion for
high farming or for what he UNDER
stood to signify high farming. Any
good tiller of the soil, at that dis
lance from the city, could easily
have cleared $500 per year on til at
farm. For number of years, the
young man was required to draw on
the ctty treasury Of his father, for
$4,000 per year, to defray his (eco-
nomicaly expenses. After eight,
wears, the,drafsss continued to ang-
inent annually, until il required &c.,
600 per an9p'n, in addition ito the.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
EN- MEN a 8 q GU r .

Warmers Emmc xoguc IL the only article
known to cure the Whites. (it will cure in ever,
case) Where is the family in which this important
medicine is not wanted. Mothers, this II the
greatest blessing offered you, and yOu should
Immediately procure it. It is also sure cure for
Female Irregula sites, and may he depended upon
in every case where the monthly flow has been
obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by drug
gsts. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on re-
Ceipt of One Dollar and Quarter. .
Address ti19 State ST., Chicago.
For Sale by Tabor & Irwin, and c. kcIIogr
e. Co. - }'fti 4Sfy