davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Plan for Poultry House.

Our poultry house is large enough to
accommodate fifty fowls. IL il thirty
feet long by twelve wide, eight feet
high on the north side and six on the
south, which is all glass, the sashes in.
Gliding ono foot in the six, the better
10 admit tho rays Of the sun. The
south roof il longer than the north. The
~ridge-pole is ten feet from the floor.
The walk is on the north side, is three
feet wide, AID Elevated two feet, thus
giving that much floor room. 1t is di-
vided into five departments, each SIX
feet by twelve, with doors from The
walk leading into each. In each there
are three ncst-boxes, next TO the walk,
from which the eggs arc gathered by
dropping a door, thus obyiatiug the ne
cessity of going in to peep into the
nest.
There AFRO doors one foot high and
eight inches wide on the north md
south side of each department, thus
giving access to- warm, sunny runs,
twenty-'our feet long on the south side
in winter, and cool, shady ones on The
north in summer The doors are tightly
closed Mt night. giving rats and other
enemies slim chances for mischief. The
floors aro now kept covered with road
sand obtained in summer) two or three
inches in depth. The roosts nre TIVE
feet and a half from the floor, ar
pieces of ioist three inches wide
bounded at the top, with a groove one
quarter of an inch deep cut in the cen
ter, which is filed with kerosene once
fortnight. Under each is a board, tw'
feet wide, and two feet from the floor, t.
catch the droppings, which are remove.
often, and TIE board ~fprinkled Will
white lime, %air.slacked.
The house is pleasant, convenient and
warm, sweet and roomy. The fowls are
free from lice and perfectly healthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Remedy for Hay Fever.

MANY are suffering from the peculiar
" annoying affection known as 'hay
fever" and it may interest them to know
that DR.. Horace DObell, senior ply
stefan to the royal hospital for diseases
of the chest, London, has suggested a
contrivance and prescription, by the
combined use of which immense com
fort may be given to such u~nfortunates.
The prescription is rs follows: Chloral
hydrate and camphor (of each III grams,
carbonic acid 20 grains, pure morphla
70 grains, oleic acid Cenough to dissolve
the morphiD 90 grains, castor oil (thc
c]loarest and fnes3 7 draclms. Rub
we'll together to make a lotion.
The contrivance is for the efficient
application of tho above remedy, and
consists Of Il miniature bottle contained
in a little lockwood case so that 1t can
be carried easily in the pocket. 10 the
lid Of the box is attached the cork OF
the bottle, and to the cork, in the same
fashion as the spoon of a Cayenne cruet,
is fixed a little club shaped rod of ivory,
long enough to reach to the bottom oil
the bottle, and also to the upper ex-
tremity of the %nostril. The bottle is
kept half full Of tho lotion above pre-
slribed. in the little rod immersed IN
it. Directly the patient feels the tickle
or ouher signal Of coming sneeze, he UNI
corks his bottle, withdraws the ivory
club, wet with the oleaginous lotion,
and pushes il up the nostril till II
rooclca the scat Of the SnceXo signal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

No MoRE HEROIcs.-The deadly yege-
table alkaloids such rs mercury, strych-
nine, and prus'ic acid cannot cue dis
ease or produce any but the most dlsas-
trous results. Perhaps no event has
occurred Of late years which is SO well
calculated to disabuse the public mind
of Il belief in the efficacy OF mineral
p~oisons and bleeding as the discovery
Of Doctor Walker, OF California, OF Ger
tain medicinal herbs, whose healing
principles he has extracted and com
bined in the form OF Vinegar Bltters.
The cures wrought by it seem marvel
Gus. Its action is mild and agreeable,
but Ut the same time rapid and e%ifectual,
aud bpirg unlmpedod by tho presence
OF alcohol or fermented liquor OF any
description, is attended with results
hitherto ~unnchioved by any remedia
agent. The cures CT bilious complaints
malarious fever dyspepsia, rheumatism
scrofula, aud all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood, attest the para
mount excrllenca of this medicine, ant
Justify us in recommending it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
A Enriune for $40.

A few dollars invested the in Grand !5OO, 0Oo
Endowment Distribution, to bO drawn at Mo
bile, Ala. on Wednesday, October IA, 1874
may result in a speedy fortune. For iurIhcI
information, or tickets, address j, Y, Slater *
e., Manager box 5,43l, New York, Ihc
known reputation Of the managers IS q guar
an,ee that everything connected with this dls'
tribution will be done in the most honorable
and straightforward manner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

JOHN PAUL, in describing a Saratoga
ball, says A lady attracted consldera,
bic attention by having her dress cut
down in the back with a liberality
which astonished me, and delighted
the backbiters on the back piazza
Twas not the Pompadour style, exact
ly 1; rather more on the barndonr order
Of architecture, I should say; and
nothing could be in better taste, if 8
lady's back were a boulevard-but Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

Ladies' Desire what Men Admire.

this little thing is beauty. What do We say
beautiful? A transI aren't complexion anda lux
rlous head of hair. What Will produce these' M
CANS Magnolia Balm Will make any lady OF lhlIt
appear but tventy and Ly on's Kathair"h w
Keep every hair in It's place, and make 1t row Tx
the a pril grass. It prevents the hair from lu'i
ing gray, Graduates Eandrur, and is the me
Hair Dressing in the world, and at only hali ora
nary cost. If you want 10 get rid OF saIlo"ne'
pimplc ring marks, moth patches, etc don't 10
get the Magnolia Balm ladies'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Reward I will give 400 for any case OF flesh,

1EGWHTu = VIII ETTV wv TT wy '" T"T"'
bone or muc'c allmeut like rheumatism, brliS"'
spawn, strain or lameness, upon either man or
animal, which the Mexican Mustang Iinimcnl
will not cure when uscd according to directions
Near thirty years has proved 1t to be the most
wonderful remedy for neuralgia, burns, swellings
enlarged joints, hCof all sore" worm, sting,
cakcd breasts, etc. ever discovered. who vi let
n horse limp when Mustan Liniment viii cure 1t?
Who will let II child try and suffer from bruises OF
chi blainS when the Mustang VIII prevent H.
Who will pay large doctors bills when they car
buy Mexican LinImcut for 80 cts. and il,U" 1t u
wrapped in u Steel plate label, sighel 90. w
WestbrOOk, Chemist" VIM. II EGersoI, agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Founded on a Rock!-Tbe dl

Founded on a Rock !-rhe disappointed adj
to run their worthless pOtons against Plantation
Bittrrs, vow hat they cannot understand what
Foundation there Ia for It's amazing popularity
The explanation is simp'e enough. The Teputa-
tion of the world renowned tonic Is founded upon
u rock, the Rock of Experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

hrnO nm IN PRIZES. Alabama State Lottery.
NhllI Hill Est4bli he'd 1866. Prizes Cashed in
WUUU.UUU New York. Whole Tickets, go;
hulves, 81; Quarters 800. Information sent irte.
Address j Y. LATER It co, EoX 5A5I, Ne"
York, or Box 81, Mobile. Alabama,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS..

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND CANNASSlSG BOO
for the u at and cheapest Family Bible ever pup
lIshed. viii he sent tree OF charge 70 any DOOM az Il
IL cuntairs over 7J fine scripture Illustrations. and
agents are meeting with unprecedented success
Address, stating experience. etc. and we VIII snow
Won what our agents are doing, NATIONA LPuB'
LIsHI&G o Cincinnati, o., or Memphis Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
THE HIGHEST ORDER OF MEDAL" AWARDED"
THE EXPOSITION
No Sewing Machine Received n Higher ''''A
0,, cn,,n DnAsuN

A FEW GUOD Nr NO'7'
IA Eew mrcntion THOROUGHLY IEsr"' an
,ecu' ed by Letters Patent. A
2.-Makes a perfect LOCK STITCH "iihe y" n"
sides, on all Kinds NJ goods.
3.-EuNs LiGuT MoOTH NolsELEssa an"
best continuation Of qualities.
III CRABLE-RunS Jar Vars without Mi""'
g. IN 10 III ~pnristss0 Of Nolk ana fo"cS'''"
Lng in a superior manner.
G.-Is NoS Easily Managed by lhe op'""
|lLength of stitch may be altered WINE iu""'s
and ma ne can be threaded without p"'"'
thread .llough holes. IN.
ID GIL Simple, Ingenious, Et0oh'' iV,"'",
he stitch ,rithO,t the use of Cog "h'e' we" .
| Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the h""""
byop Feed, which inStuts Uniform tsnpm " "n Nv.
Il ony sueed. Has our new Thrtod ''"'V,r
which allows easy IL ovfnent oil heeu'e''' "
pr rants injury 10 threat.
NsrKu moa cGrtfnl an Flsi'". -
| It is manufactured by the most sk'JW anu ',a
sncsd mechanics, at the celebrated iteh'' "m"s
irnory, Hon, N. Y. New ho," "n,,I,
40. q Madison Square, hnr.h,h -. .t.
inc1 BRANCH OFFICES: @so stare ~,
Chicago, ILL.,; 40 Superior ST., 'ic', ,nr
Ohio; 1871 Fourth ST., Ctnciiihh'',D u,or
'iain St., buffalo, N. ", 33* "as at.
si., Boston, Mass, $40 thes'i p,,,s
Philadelphia, Pa; 10 sixth s"'
burgh, "a. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

Organs W II he furnish d ON these plans, either
through agents, or directly, TO almost any parton
the co Intry
Illustrated catalogues with full descriptions OF
the organs made by this company ana circulars
showing n detail the different plans OF payment
on which they are now offered, sent 'ree AddreSs
MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN co, Boston, New
York or ChicagO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

A GENTS WANrED-Men and women, S3i 4
N week or 500 forfeited, The SEE, Il free. WI e
a( once to OWEN 4 Co, Sth street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

The kiudeat heart is that which
shrinks rather at its own inhumani y
than at anothers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

w. r. zach Week. Agcn wanted. Particu
ID 81 lar, tree. ]. WORTH &CO, 1t. Louis, Mo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

rC per day at home. Terms free, Address
UCEpZU GEO. STINSOS II CO.. PUrtla ID Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

d.nA Pays foritselfin days. Agents wanted. Address, with
sN,lV stlup, BAnSas laos'. SCROLL SAWS, Rockford, Ill,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
KUAINT, KUEER AND KURlOUS

Il the valuable book we give to all. Full of iac s,
figures and fun O. pages: 81 plctGr'S. lnclOse two
stamps and ads BLACKIESCO, ,I6 Broadway my,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
OPINIONS OF THE
Commercial
and Financial
Chronicle,
~-~v~r nAYr.v PAPERS.

h.s he.n legitimacy earned by faithful and in
t.llipent devotion TO the Industrial. Co""e1es
and financial interests Of the country
THE NEW YORK EVENING POST says: 1T
s worth to any business man tenio'e no'e 'nA"
il costs
THE NEW YORK WORLD says. "far superior
70 sny similar publication ever issued IN TINS
country"
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE says, Ii 10 be;
yond coparison the bret collection OF nnnn..
and commercial statistics puonsneo IN '"e '''sN
States"
THE NEW YORK EXPRESS says. = standard
work ike this 10 we'll worth the patronage OF oos''
ness men ,n
THB NEW YORK COMMERCIAL .ADvER.
User says. ought to be in the counting 'ooN'
Of every merchant and banker"
THE BOSTON POST says, 1.-The amount OF mat.
ter Il simply astonishing. it must meet the w.n' !,
exactly Of the great class Of American merchants.
THE BOSTON JOURNAL says: 1T 10 one OF the (;
best commercial papers published IN the country,
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER says IT y
rspets With large a%Sp ioo,s y forming vslaa
bic book Of reference for bankers and merchants.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE says. This 10 one Of
the very best commercial and financial weekIy
Journals published in the United States. ana no :.
merchant who docs an extensive Ousiness 016A'
to be without il"
THE 81. LOUIS DESPATCH says. ITO eAy that
rar Cn soNIcL. 10 the very best commercial and
financial paper published in the country would oe
only to reiterate what ha: already oeen ssao ~
half the leading papers VI the country
THE St. LOUIS DENOCRAT says TIE cHsoN.
rc1E 10 the best financial paper issued IN tnls
country"
rHELoulsvrLLEc oURlER-JoURNAL says.
I'VE would alviee oil our bankers and ouslns,s
men generally TO subscribe lis an invs,u.oe
paper, the best in the eoansry. carefully edited,
aud Gil its statistics and quotstions are wnoy re-
liable"
rHR MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, says. 'Ta.
CnnO NyCLs 10 the best financial aud commercial
paper issued in this country and contains mater
that no banker. broker Or COMMERCIAL man csn
afford to be without"
THE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT says TIL
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHHoSIcLE we pave
NO hesitency in pronouncing emneu1'y worhy ..
the high esteem 1t has secured among meSc1sA'a
and nnanciers generally.
THE NEW ORLEANS PLcAYUNE says. lit L
journal Of sterling worth. and without IVA !.
among the commercial papers Vt the c0untfy; y
10 scarcely possible th.t any bank oinciAs VIZ
fail to have It always at hand
CHRoNIcLe il modelled ON the London Econonan
aud d. serves to rank with that we'll known cnan
pion ~ commercial interests. Such pu6!icafiol
- The CHRONICLE II invaluable TO OIL business
men. bsnkers merchants brokers, exc.
THE LONDON (EN0LAND) ECONOMIST ssyl
..ope ,urnal. ct least. which ought to BE- bettei
known in this country-the New YoRk Connss
GAL ASD FINANCIAL CHRoNeeLE--displays ca
pacity and knowledge Sos pracs;cN economical
discussions MT anywhere exceled."
Subscriptioa Price - $40 Per Year sc
for Sir Months Single
Copies 25 Cents.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO.. PUBLISHERS
10 81 WILLIAM STREET. n. r.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

We copy the following items from the
Traer Clipper:
Hon. James Wilson will deliver his
lecture on 1.-The Progress Of Agriculture
in Iowa." at the Buckingham School
House, Oct. 18th, 1874.
Miss Nettie Ladd, daughter Of Dr.. Ladd
entertained between thirty and forty OF
her young friends last Saturday, in honor
Of her 10th birthday.
70 CouFERENcE.-Rev. Thomas More,
pastor of the n. E. Church ~ this place,
left this morning to attend the annual
session Of the Upper Iowa Conference, to
be held vt Charles City, Sept. 3Oth, 1874.
He will pr0bably BE- absent two weeks.
Mr.. David Ballard left this week
Tar \ short visit 70 biz old friends in
Pesnsylvsni4.
Mr.. William Gordon, one at HevlAern
TamaS Oldest citixens, accompanied by
his daughter, Mr.. Robert Mccormack,
he's gone 70 Norwich, coppectiept, lof :
short visit. i'm sr
Nr. r. T. Williams calls1 Tie ysek 70
hsve his 0liprs1 changed from Hepuhli.
can. Ninnehaha oounty, DAk0ta, 70 Traer,
hsvlng been compelled u nsogo bnck -
Iowa q account o. the gTaesh0ppefs.
NJ. ". inforns - tAat thess peste aEe
he eptire crop, euing for hie oai0ns HI.
After they had diap0eed ct 81 the0 10y
would sit a. do fence with eeaeD - tAeif
eyss -becanss tAsys ~ sssAlng nsss g
-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Mr.. EDITOR:
! see that you hare called the attention
OF the farmers to the Herd Law An arti-
Gle appeared in your paper from u cores
pondent a Gilman. in which the writer
said that there were two influences which
will bear upon the decision Of this ques.
sion,-a conviction of Justice and one of
lntcrcs'. Is there any justice in turning
stock loose to roam over the country and
break into the grain fields taking tia.
which does not belong to the owners of
the stock without making any recon-
pens! Which would be the worst-for
man 10 turn out his stock to forage of his
neighbors and not only eat large amount
OF grain but tramp down and otherwise
destroy good deal, or to take his wagon
and g. 70 the neighbor's and help hi self
to Il load. There is q law to punish the
man should he go and take load of grain
out with paying for il, and why should we
not have law 10 make him pay FOR what
his stock destroys or devourss claim that
one is stealing just as much as the other.
Il all well desposei persons would do their
duty Think they wond vote for 4 law
compelling the il! disposed min 10 pay
Tor the damage caused by his stock when
he knows that il is continually trespassing
on other property. But, say the owners
OF stock, let item aaild fences. think
l would be thc last o1c 10 say this when
mad none OF my own. know men who
rent land who have to spend a consider
able time driving stock out OF their grain.
How can they make living when they
have to give share Of their grain and
iica great deal Of time driving of the
stock. The reply we usually hear is, let
the land owner build fences If you COM
pei them to invest their money in fences
they will tax il up against the renter by
charging more rent. l nigh; enlarge on
this, hut it seems as II enough has been
said to convince any csudid person that
it is for the best interests OF the farmer to
have this y in fo.ce. l believe there
are en,ugh Intelligent. wel!-disposcd
voters in Tanaa county to give good MI
joriiy in favor of the Herd Law IT the
coming election. Yours,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
Reply to Mr.. l. Il. Nelson.

We checrfully give room to the follow
ing communication from Mr.. Hutton, a
member Of the Board Of Supervisors, in
reply to Nr. Nelson's article in a recent
lumber Of the CHRONICLE We think the
explanation will satisfy the public. We
never doubted but that the Board had
good reasons for their action n the
premises, and that when the mater was
explained, it would be all riyht-EDrToR
CHRONrCLE
ED CHRONICLE:
Ia your paper of the 18th inst. Mr. Mel
son crsicixes the action of the Board Of
Supervisors in restoring the assessment Of
the First National Bank Of Tama City to
40 per cent He closes his article by say
ing III this language is severe, it is GER
tainly not unjust" But II Mr., Nelson has
mis-stated the facts when the proceedings
Of the Board were so easily accessible, is
It just:
In June petition Of citizens Of Toledo
was prese ted to the Board, setting forth
that moneys aud credits in Toledo were
assessed ut 100 per cent, and that they
xere assessed in Tama City At 40 per cent,
and asking that said assessments be
eQualized. In compliance with this petit
tion the assessment Of moneys and credits
in Tama was raised to 80 per cent. and il
Toledo and some other townships, it was
reduced from 100 TO 80 per cent. thus max
ing them equal. So that Toledo Savings
Bank pays no more tax than other similar
Banks in the county.
When the Board raised the assessment
of the First National Bank Of Tama City.
they did not know the amount Of tax such
Banks TO pay the General Government.
nor did they know how such Banks were
taxed in other counties. On inquiry. we
found that the stock Of the National Bank
Of Belle PLANE was assessed IS cents on
the dollar, land National Bank stock in
other counties about the same) though We
were informed, that moneys and credits
IN that township were assessed dollar for
dollar. The Board thought if sScents on
the dollar were enough in Benton Co., that
10 per cent would Be enough in TAna Co;
and that 00per cent would Be too much.
vhes We take into account the large
amount ef Government Tax National
Banks ~ yqsired % pay. For example.
The FIRST 1atead Bank Of Tams City
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

The Burlington Hawkeye, one OF the best
papers in Iowa, has tive mean . $40 600
libel suit. One Clarke Marble is the fool
isl MN this time. The last number of
the Hawkeys writes up an article in re-.
gard to the affair, and closes as follows.
And now for the fun. The ladies will
please take front seats, the boys in the
gallery will quit eating peanuts. the band
will begin to play and up goes the cur
tain"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

DEs MNS-s. IewA. Sept. 18th, Is.
In accordance With Section ls69, School
Laws Of Iowa. Teachers Normal Insti-
fute is hereby appoiatcd, to be held at
Toledo, Iowa, commencing October lotl,
1874. and continuing four weeks.
A. II. Sserrett. il hereby appointed con
ductor, and Mrs Nellie 81 Rich, viA.on;
Charles Robinson, Marshall,own; Mrs A.
II. Sterreff, Toledo: and Prof. r. Baker.
Davenport; rs assistants il sai2 Institute.
ALowzo AKExxErUv,
Eucarin.s lent Pablo 1astu .tioa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Boston has : mineral water man Of
whom it cannot be said when he pegs
out, that he died and made no sign, for
this is the way his sign reads: ''SodastSr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tterwasserbethesdaweldengingeraleandcit
neutrality-suspicious. ottlesandsypho.
me-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

TEE CHRONICLE 0FFIcE is now prepared
to turn out Cards, Bill and Letter Headings
Law work, &C., &C., In superior style and
at Chicago prices. Our friends are invited
to give several new fonts Of type . trial
Orders by mail solicited, which will be
given prompt attention. Call and see our
specimens, and learn our prices.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
P.,ysi ployy in Public Schools.

We have taken much interest in the late
amendment to the School Law. adding
Physiology u the branches to be pursued
in our Public Schools. This was some
thing imociativcly needed, and we are
glad to see the provisions which our wor-
thy School Superintendent is making to
carry out the law in this county We OBJ
serve in his call for Normal School
that he recommends Steel's Physiology for
use therein; We have taken some pains
therefore TO examine the book, and can
truly say that we are delighted with it.
1t has \ clear and charming style. The
subject is developed, and presented with
such pcrspicuity that it is pleasure to
follow the author. In the arrangement
and method p .rticular care has been taken
to adapt the book to class use.
1t abounds in beautiful illustrations,
some of them colored. and the questions
are so arranged as to throw the pupil upon
his own resources. Taking all in all we
do not see how book could be made bet.
ter adapted to the wants OF every day
school room use.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
Are you going to paints Then rea'

Are you going to paint! Then read ::
AvERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
Purest white and every variety Of Shade
or Color. Durable, Beautiful. Water
proof, Elastic and Economical.
This paint is prepared for immediate
APPLICATION, requiring no oil, thinner or
dryer 1t is sold by the gallon only. For
sale only by BERGER s. YEIsER
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

The way ono Cincinnati editor takes to
.all another liar is this: 'He Is known
60 impart an unhealthy sw. ling to truth"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

ArrLEs. ArrLEs, - Parties wanting
apples in job lots can do better by buying
Of Andrew Maiden than sending to Chi ago
Or elsewhere, as he is enabled TO get extra
low rates ON Freight, which he gives to
those who purchase of him. He has just
received large lot Of Michigan apples
which he is selling ., low rates lie pro
poses se make d speciality Of the apple
trade This fall and winter, though be will
still buy butter and eggs, and pay the
highest market price for same
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
PRoxpr ATTENTION 0IvEN 70
CoxRgsPoNDENcE.


eA,.,a,d e1eleston.
o,.",,rr D,nrn TAI. vol. Emo
tn 1,,.....ssS Cloth n rs
ctr. brew freshness Of Ii. wester, prairie
blended Win tne - .m.S;.c :sr..me ana the
- alive VIII m ' se Sat shoWs certain eracefu
ssirr,ss.ssion. which betrsys the presence Of the
srtist powsr."--N r Tti0ans.
NJ D..,.N