davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
THE WKATMER.
WAR DHPARTMENr, Office CHIEF SIGNAL Ole.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4. iG3. n n m.

n u
SYSoPsk FoR The PAST TwIyTy-PouR HOrRs -
Inc barometer has risen since Friday morning very
generally Throughout the Atlantic states, aud + now
highest from South Caroiins to Ohio 1t has fallen
Ia the western gulf states far heard FROM Fresh
northwest winds, with generally cloudy weather,
continue in New England Partly cloudy and clear
weather, with diminishing winds in the middle
states Northeast wiads, With rising temperature,
prevail IN the southern and eastern gulf states
Winds have veered 10 southeast with CLOUDY weather
on the western gulf coast The area Of low barenl-
eteI probably extends over Texas Easterly Winds
with rain and snow, are reported from Iowa to Ar
kansas and Tennessee. Rising barometer and faii-
ing temperature were reported Friday night in the
extreme northwest.
PRoBA BILIrIEs. New England and the north
ern middle states rising barometer, westerly winds
and clear OF clearing weather. Winds to north
east, with falling barometer and rising tenn Der ature
by SATURDAY night on the middle Atlantic coast
Northesst Winds and cloudy weather prevail over
the south Atlantic states. Southeast winds, with
cloud and possibly rain, continue in the gulf states
An area OF low barometer develop rapidly from,
Texas to Missouri. Northeast winds, with rain or
snow, extend thence to Wisconsin and the lower
lakes. Cold northerly winds and cloudy weather
continue In the extreme northwest Reports are
Miss ng from Texas and west of the Rocky mountain
stations. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
A 1
BRODHEAD q cos.

BLACK ALPACAs reduced from s7si q D. ana
other grsdee reluced from - 10 ctnts p-r vard
NoOLEN sHAMLS = :. ~
NOOLEN BLANKETS
TARLETANS, sM ISSEs, FRENCH NUsIIN<
nAINsOohs, snd a host Of osher White 4 DDS a.
lees than former rates.
BLACK DRESS SILKS OF Gainet oelebrs,aS
nakes from 81 Is up. These goods have been i.-
ported by the most experienced and reliable bou-,.
IN the United States, aad viii be s.ld slight al
vance on Importers prizes
colors 81
cen. - New l0rk Mills. p cents.
sHEE1ING COTTON in ga, ga aud l0-s frsa
2 cents up.
=, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons. Handkerchief, N.rk
hnnings &c, &c, very cheap. You can and yau
money b. buying %
BRObHEAp CO.
Ladies' and Gents L Underwear direct from On. m an
ufscturers Al wholesale prices. uss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

'S ruEsbbAaYn E EsHNIS GGhMM fkfHH
Assss ys
Aaiii% S Saiss;S = Mi' Pet Siiss bniisia sa
SesiS 6 fsI%isS Baid:,'ss: sss rs :s.sss;
Branch Government Printing Once. mist
rFTHE GIRLS WHO WISH 70. BE I'm:
Wy ployed at the inaugnrstion Bah will call
DAY at O'Clock Entrance on 4th street. b. Or
FATTENTION, NEW YORKERsl
a regular meeting Of the NEW YORK REPUB-
DAY EyESING March T, a ' ip ,afs 81 oeok
a. Clsrke's Hall, No. ATS Pennsylvania avenue.
euIaton will Be transacted, which viii require the
attention Of all the member, Of the organization
~ IL Lex there DC siuii
pr '. THE ES$ BELL President.
rFIHE ATTENTION OF THOSE USING any
Wy Of the poisonous compounds advertised - Re
s,oratives, Reviewers, &C.. for the Hair, Is called to
DISCOVERY possesses over ali these vile mixtures
First it i entirely free from a, poisonous sub;
positively the cleanest article in use Its use pro,
guentiy cures hsadach s and falling on of the hair
1t always removes daudruf in Shorf time. and
hair, positively, in from three 10 ten days Call for
II, and take no other you do not wish to be dsap
fas.tr AETHuR SiTTANs, Proprietor.
" NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.
e a. :.s Districts
Of xssesents and Taxes, No $40 d street near the
that may be made from the valuations q ssid q.
before an o9ceI Competent 70 sd%ni.ier paths:
ss cd s SSsf :nS
''s''s B. until A. R I SflGek IN. WIN. WALL,
GEO. B; WTIs9N,, ,rd RILEY A. sAINN,
n k. abSDa y 8. s:s: Ss, IL Appeals.
rsCHENCKS PULMONIC CANDY embraces
IN great degree Al the principles Of chenek .
Puret Il! msicnsi
sssb sss ssic IN coughs colds bronchial sSd
Infants. sds can s xsS xss
s. e: 6 ;si sssss:
X orr Il Il Isl, z s: Ss.
~ tks Drsssni day 6cFollla - bsea- Is bsas,
ana si 3: g s:s
e:ss SO ). 3 n e !: -:
ne ne Of s.sAnTfASs hcos hxp ~ yrIe., "a
f..s:. E.. ssa Sss s 5. g:
sSSi s.i SyH1s q. 2: 4 Z, 3:
sS .: PssisI s5s,51, CO.. fse'fi's's'' sls =
S.s A sss s4I.5 s sYI - g o. 60:
''"sss. .. pasaa a iss.W.b.1s no. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
Gan Buildings be Set sn Fire by Steam,
pipes?

The discussion as to the possible destruction
OF buildings by means of superheated steam
conveyed in iron pipes has been transferred
from the newspapers to scientific journals One
Of them says superheated steam Is simply steam
deprived of its moisture, and its temperature
increased. IL has been freely used for about
Thirty years, and Is generally made BY passing
the steam-pipe through another furnace.
The dry steam can thus be raised to a tempera-
turcsof 90Ode grees land even greater. Engineers
employed in putting up wooden stills for dis
tiileTs say they have noticed frequently, when
taking down old stills, that where pipe passed
through the wooden floors OF the compartments
and IN contact with the wood, though the aver
age pressure was not more than four pounds OF
Steam, the wood had been charred and any
draft might have caused il to iafame The
practice is now TO leave the wood exposed, by
fastening the pipe on the upper and lower sides
OF the wood. There seems TO be very little doubt
that If steam-pipes are placed so that one
two incheso of air can freely pass between the
wood and the pipe, there will not be any danger.
On this subject the Scientific Amercun saws -
d As steam may be considered to be the most
safe. healthy, and economical of all modes of
heating buildings, such . suspicion is to be
deplored, a. ii is apt to raise prejudice against
~; hot-ai- furnaces may be considered dan
gerors, as proved by the well-estabiished evil
aehce OF the IRE records, but not so with
steam heating. In fact, there is mot any well
authenticated case on record wherein pipes,
through which steam passes, have actually set
ire to woodwork, and no one experiment. has
yetsucceeded in igniting wood with such pipes.
We maintain that any man of science, who has
studied the subject Of steam, or any practical
engineer Of common sense, knows that all that
steam can do, even when superheated, is to
NM. Ia fha ~fxuxxr l.<x<
dispose il to catch fire.
other authorities assert the contrary. would
not the best plan, in this conflict of opinions, be
that suggested by Professor Tyndau, namely.
TO ascertain by actual experiment whether
steam pipes will set fire to dry wood or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

Gen- Butler says God made him-not the
newspapers This is true only in part. We
Know the newspapers didn't make him. or he
would have been better job; and for that rea-
sou we feel quite sure that he is mistaken In
Ilaeing the responsibility where he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

The affecting spectacle OF Oakes Ames in
tcaTs IN the House has set the whole nation to
tiGbbering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

Only one day more OF Honesty Ames and
Honesty Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
DRY GOODS.
RARGAINS IN pgr GOODS
AT CoNNoLLrs

RARGAINs IN pgr GOODS
AT CoNNoLLrs,
COS Pm STREET, oPressrE PATENT orFrc-
Ia Honerconb Spreads, sl 8. worth sIs
.Grkey red Tsbiecioth, Sl worth 81 s
53b loo all Linen To~els, O. doE.. worth a.
nisck GrOs Grain SIX, 4 ., worth SiS
Lot 81 French Cors-ts. 81 Is worth sln
sent Linen shirt Fronts, lSc
iminen>e bargain, Black Mehsir. soc . worth a.
AL linen h~n0stiiehsd HAndk Is, see., worth =
Largest and cheapest stock Of Embroiser, A. \.
tcnnd IN the city, 10 and I2ssc. -
- fine stock Of Tucked Nansook. Pull line NJ Dr.
Soo1s, sp1ng style~. Persons oh think Ne an ri
nave The goods ~ such ridicslousy lO~ price- -
.h SSthIlnced BY calling and examining the gssi.
NEW DRY Coz DIS.
sPRIHG DRESS eoops, rARL.r,ss sw,s.
~ ~ and kNENlNG DRESS soofs IN &C.
rrWN cs,ffLIEs, In RED SPRran.
-Ms have rssrranged our stock and AnJtrsrrn
Ihk Pklcks Throughout upon q NfrShs
BhslS, 80 thsf WINTER GOODS are MaRnSsS2
DOWN 60 snchw0NDERFCLLY CHEkPRars
Thai DISCOUNTS arr ENTIRELY orr or IN =
2CESTioN. BLACK SILKS and BLACK hieS
tsssineres, flanBeis, &C, At q great refg'fi..
=. mnsnts 81 Dress Goods, about hall vsiua Oxl
f.s,ti lois ana 4 sc S IN .: = .d,ts.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
Steel Rails.

Railroad companies are procuring
steel rails tor their roads as rapidly
as possible. Economy is the stimu-
lating cause The iron rails OF the
present day are very inferior IN quar-
lty, aud do not endure halt the wear
OF the rails made few years ago
The best iron rails which can now be
produced do not last, ON an average,
more than Ave or six years. The
rails made at an early day in railroad
business contained the best quality OF
iron, and would last from twenty to
thirty years. Renewing iron upon
roads every five years involves an
enormous expense, 10 say nothing
about the losses by accident, result.
ing from poor rails. 1t is claimed
that one steel rail will ontlast ten OF
iron. The London and Northwest.
ern and the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Railroads each report having
had steel rails that oatlasted sixteen
iron rails that were subjected to pre-
cisely the same traffic. The cost of
renewal OF iron rails is such, that,
estimating the life OF steel rail to
be forty years. moderate estimate
"A saving of $4,040 mile would be
effected by laying steel, even were
the best IRON rails offered as giit.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
Married on q Bridge.

A lady, Miss Finch, and gentlest
man, Mr.. Mcknight, both OF Hart !,
ford, Trumbull county~Shio, taking a
drive, in some way wandered to the
wonlrous little village Of GAINESVILLE
They inquired for a squire" and
when Mr.. Jones was introduced to
them, they made known their deli
cate desire with all the accompany
my hesitations and bushes. They
started for our legal gentle
mans residence. A smart rain began
to fall. The covered bridge
over the old canal had to be
passed, AMI as Tom caught sigh, Of
its shelf + new idea made his el .
twinklc. Turning about to the inn
patient couple, he remarked that .
guessed they had better stop in the
bridge out OF the awful ram. They
could sit in the carriage, and he could
do 1t just as well there as elsewhere"
The amorous ones agreed TO this,
and there in the old bridge and the
dusk OF the evening under the patter-
ing rain, amid group Of curious
ones who all knew The tricks Of the
old joker, these two were pronoun-
ced man and wife. In all the records
ofstrange marriages in strange places
this one must stand without raral-
lel.-Msvcer Dispatch,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
The Salt Market.

As all are aware, the fuel question
in England is becoming very seri.
GUS one, and last year the high price
of coal caused large advance in the
price OF various articles, iron and
salt being the most noticeable. There
is no rcliet yet in this matter, aud it
must inevitably affect the price OF
our salt product if the experience OF
this year corresponds with that OF
last year. A brief review Of the
English salt market for 1872, will
ther efore BIZ OF interest, The annual
rrview OF the market by the Liver
pool papers furnish MARY facts oil I'm
portance to the salt interes., and We
take from it the Information follow
ing
The market opened with common
lot selling at 7c Cd advanced to los
in August and September went
down TO los in October, and closed
in September at lie. Al the close
Of 1872, the salt proprietors, finding
the cost of fuel advancing, raised the
price OF salt Is Cd all around. In
the early months OF 1872, attempts
were made to raise the price still fur
Their, but in April and May there was
a downward tendency. In June,
however. the increasing cost of fuel
forced an advance-lhls time OF IS
thing almost unprecedented. Dur.
ing June the fuel difficulty continued
the demand for salt remained good
and there was iftfe further advance
| III the price of the latter of Is Cd,
and in fortnight after another raise
OF 2s Cd. Under this rapid advance,
prices tsalt at Liverpool tluetuat' d
constantly, ana something OF a panic
tor high prices set in, so that in Au
gust the salt proprietors held a meet
ing and advanced the prices IS per
ton. This brought common salt to
the price OF Dos per ton, unprecetlent
ed in the present generation. 1t was
soon found, however, that this rate
was too high, and, IS already stated,
a decline to los was suffered III Octo-
Der. This, again, was too low, and
in the two following months the
price recovered IS, closing for the
year at lbs.
The most remarkable featNre OF
the market for the year is that
shown by a comparative statement
OF the shipments to the East India
market during the months of igh
and low prices. During the six
months of low prices these Shipment 5
were l0l,321 tons, aud during the
SIX months OF high prices they were
1862 tons, The East India mar
ket is not affected by the condition
oil the home market, but the other
foreign markets are, aud among
them the North American markets
The showing torthe year in ih"sship
men's TO the latter gives iecr cas-,
of g., sol tons or GAIL tons to all
American markets. In the ship
ments to British North America
alone, out OF decrease OF u sos
tons, no less than 10, 1s9 tons occur
III the last six months OF the year, OF
the PERIOD n prices. From these
figures. the Liverpool reviewer does
not hesitate to conclude that the
high prices attained last year operat
ell as bar To shipments 10 Ameri-
eau ports, and caused consumers IN
this country to look to their own
manufacturers Tor their supply.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
FiaxsRsising in love-

We have endeavored TO impress
upon the farmers OF this county the
importance of diversity of agricul-
tural pursuits. OF having more than
one string to their bow, and as the
culture Of fax Is very profitable
pursuit, we propose to devote an oc-
cas,onal article TO its cultivation.
Flax is cultivated for two purposes
its seed o.. its fibre; but most fire.
quen,ly tor both. When market
can be had for botlr there is no other
crop grown by farmers that is more
profitable, aud very few, indeed,
equal to i, in that respect. AT pres
ent we shall SIMPLY consider it with
reference TO the seed, as there are no
mills in the country for the manufac
ture OF its fibre.
All fiaxgrowers agree that rlch,
loamy soil. porous and frable, such
as we have in ahis county, is best
adapted for its growth. The land
must he well cultivated and made as
mellow as possible. Land that is in
good condition tor wheat, is sufficient
y prepared Tor fax, but the latter
viii not prosper on damp SOIL. The
quantity Of seed to be sown differs,
according to the object in view. II
grown for lint, it requires a great
deal more seed to the acre, than it
grown for the seed, as the quality OF
the fiber is improved by preventing
too much branching; in this case,
three or tour bashels are sownto the
acre. When sown tor seed, one-half
to one whole bushel is usually sown.
Three pecks on our soil would be
sufficient. 1t cannot be sown with a
seeder, but must be sown by hand,
and from its slipperiness, is apt to
give beginner some annoyance.
Some cover it, with brush harrow,
but a common horse harrow answers
well enough, though many roll it at
forwards. The harvest is in Septem-
Der, when 1t may be cut with an or.
binary reaper. About II bushels
per acre is an ordinary crop; and 81
an average price per bushel, giving a
farmer s2i per acre Tor his land in
the gross. In addition to this, if the
fibre be safed, tot less than $50 ad.
dltional can be realized from il where
there are manufactures. The resi-
dne, or oil cake-the refuse alter the
oil is pressed out OF the seeds the
very best feed tor stock. One pound
OF: 1T &C ntaining more nutrlment than
five pounds of corn.
There is a prejudice among some
farmers against growing flax, OF tie
theory that it impoverishes the soil
but the experience Of those who have
grown 1t tor many years, is that, by
a proper rotation OF crops, it is
rather fertilizer than lmpoverisher
OF land.
Now that fax seed is offered to
the farmers OF Cherokee, below its
actual cost, let them prove tor them
selves how its cultivation Will pay.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
USEthe Rcsinger Sash beck and support to
f ASTEN YOUR WINDOW.

No spring to break, no eating of sash;
cheap, durable, very easily applied; holds
sash atany place desired, and a self-fast-
ener when the sash is down. Send stamp
for circclar. Circular and six copper-bronz-
ed locks sent TO any address in the u 5.
post aid, on receipt Of 30 cts, Liberal in
ducemehts to The trade. Agents wanted
Address RElSINGER SASH LOCK CO..
No. llS Market ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
laiace sleeping cars, own. ID and operated
y 'nis iine accompany all night trains.
Connections are rs rollows.

souusctlUuS are rs FOLLOWS.
Al ELLINGTON; with Chicago. Burli.a.
Ton q QUINCY Railroad for Chicago, Peoris.
oinci matt and Louisville, Keokuk: Ouinay
ana Kansas with Toledo, Peoria l. war,
saw Railway for Logansport, Columbia,
Iittsourg and st. Louis, via. Rockford Roct
island st. Louis Railroad; with Dnrline.
ION . Missouri RIVER Railroad for Ottumvs
nea YAK, Nebraska and Kansas, and wiz
burlington Southwestern for Farminrton
bioomheid, Missouri and Kansas.
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION, with CHI.
cago Southwestern Railroad for wan
lnton and Leaven Worth.
At VEST LIBERTY, with Chicago. Rock
naa facitic railroad, for Iowa CITY,
oss MONIES and Davenport, n IN $50,
r SivhoLS, with Muscatine Div. B.,
=. 4. g NJ, for Mdscatine.
y, ~ CEDAR RAPIDS, with ChieaSo 4
nno ,.l "a Railway for Omaha, Couuet.
S Diuas ana Chicago. ahd Nth Dubuque &
u.nwOs.srn Railway fer DUBUQUE.
IN. ~ WATERLOO and CEDAR FALLS.
snn limos Central Aailread for Ind epen.
e c;iS DuOuque' Fort Dodge and Sioux
!. A. NORA JUNCTION, with Mi,v.p,..
G 2 81. III, ran! Railway, for Mason Cty and
Az AUSTIN, with Milwaukee l. 81. Paul
na.lway, Tor all points in Minnsso,..
Pa. naoI; fAUL, for all points ON Northeru
re aoinc nai.Aay the great Lake Superior
,us.on' ana All points North and North
". n: PETTIBONE, WM. GREENE.
). Aust Geal supt. Cent snn,t
= lives, Gen'l Ticket Agent,
cedsr Rapids lows.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
TILE WEEKLY
BROTHER JONATHAN

Volume tWenIy-twO. 4 large 2S-c0lumn
Family Newspape: One dollar year. Six
~ cents for six msnths. 5 copies, one
year -. Twelve copies, one year $40. Pre-
mum - IN books OF prints. Twenty five
copies, one yoar $50. Premium S, in books
on prints, which may be selected from our
Catalogue. 80 copies, one year SO Premi-
un Il Patent Eeyer Orciae Wftch worth Sl5.
Our large catalogue of books and prints
sent free. BROTHER JONATHAN PU b.
LISTING CO., Is Beekman ST. New York
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10

A New Jersey editor sounds lis
bngle because he has ia ken in six dol.
lars in coin tor his paper.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
BARTLETT HOUSE

CHAS. HEKRICK, Proprietor.
THIS house has lately been newly fur
l. nished and otherwise improved, and it
now promises to give travellers ample and
satisfactory accommodations. Centrally
located and with good slable room counoc,>
ell with the house. Att
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
AGENiS WANTED o. NE
FUNNY SIDE Or PHYIc.
enntPAGEs 1sn ENTERTAINERS

eooIPAGES, 15o .ENaRAVINGS,
A startling exposure of Medical Humbngs
of the past and present II ventilateg
Quacks. lmpos,ers, Travelling Doctors, Pat
ent Medicine Vendors, Mated Female cheats
Fortune Tellers aud Mediums, and gives in
teresting accounts CT Noted Physicians and
Narratives Of their lives. 1t reveals start
ling secrets and insirueis all how 10 avoid
the ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex-
elusive territory and liberal commissions.
For circulars and terms address the pub
fishers. j.. 3. BURR s. HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, ILL.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
Orchards.

AT horticultural meeting recent
~ held at Centralla, H., the follow
ing remarks were made III regard to
the culture:
l would cultivate trees IN nursery
at foot apart, and plune ohly t.
prevent crotches. Would plant &c
feet apart, train to low heads, and
cultivate five or six years, until the
trees come into bearing. | would
not prune until they come into bear.
ing, and would encourage reasonable
growth OF at least a foot each year
| would seed in clover, and pasture
with hogs, The orchard must not
be seeded down TOO long. Mature
it if necessary. l have seen orchards
set at ten feet apart, the branches in.
terIocked but they did we'll Trees
planted widely dry out more, and
bear on one side. Where the lin bs
are interlocked the trees all bear
alike,
Cooper Marion Co.. III located a
farm in northern Iowa, and planted
an orchard in 1855 on a northern ex-
posture, with low headed trees l6 IT,
apart. cultivated the ground with
shallow culture in small vegetables
[ cultivated II few years, and then
lett uncultlvated, but kept the weeds
down. lett the place in 1862.
was there in 1871, and found it the
most successful orchard in the coun
try. The limbs were lying on the
ground but the fruit was indeed ex
cellent
Humphrey (Knox Co.)-We are
all careful TO keep apple trees feet
dry. We do not set trees On level
ground, but ridge up from four to six
inches where the row is to stand. In
cultivating we throw the earth TO
wards the tree, and drain the water
to the center. In timber we prefer
level culture. On the west side OF an
orchard we planted two rows of Ben
Davis, ten te' t apar'. In Woodland
we planted trees l0xl) feet, Il years
ago. They bear well when othcts
fail. Compared with trees planted
20 feet apart, II years old, they bore
ten times as much. They were OF
the same varieties, but were headed
down aud dwarfed. This was in Ce-
dar county, Iowa.
Brigham Young is nos csmmenc.
ing to realize something tangible
from his matrimonial Investments
The anniversaries, OF those marriages
are beginning to occur with astonish.
ing frequency. First there is a silver
wedding, then wooden wedding,
and a tin wedding and then another
silver wpdding-and, adjoining,
glass wedding, and tin wedding
again. AMI next night, still another
silver wedding. and then linen
followed by another wood
en- wedding and SO ON through the
chapter. The effect on tie Morn ,s
- San be well imagined, but the
brush ia ten acre lot OF marrow-sat
peas couldn't paist il. The Treas
Try is depleted. The temple itself
! warmed with three mortgages and
wen the revelation bids fair to as
,end the spout. Il is NO uncommon
hing TO see a healthy Norman skim.
ming toward headquarters with sill.
,er pitcher under one arm and coal
cutie under the other, with peas.
ug assortment OF glass and wooden
ware concealed about him Our Gov
has concluded to withdraw
he troops Daab'ry Ns,e'.
)
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10
CORNELL COLLEGE.

TOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EN-
U PERIHNCBD Professors and Teachers;
fun Classioal and Scientific Courses; Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildings and appliances
and 375 students annually; in a town not.
ed for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the President, r. L
VIM. F. KING, b. D. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
l40tf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-10

The Government il talking about
adopting cheese a. army ration PA