davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-09
LEGAL.

Southern district Of New York.
IN TIE MATTER or THE BALE OF
The NORTHERN
RAILROAD.
UNDER DECREE CT FORECLOSURE
MASTER coxh1ss1osEas NOTICE.
REQUIRING PRoCr OF BoSps OF AID CGAiMB
AGAINST SAID RAILROAD.
h' + s,sa sss se In g.nfSns III ,se
f.. :s tst S;T e3 X .ss r;s IT,
MsHa. MI .as n.,sGsea a.ist;sa & p;.a,l!.
Ssv; IL: =: =.
:as IL. is'Ssy III b, .. ~
s.d = .i IN
ea Il H. II assa g III 4!
:htt1 r. q. tn; + N, al thereof sasept ~ Ana,
& s q i os; ;2;. k:ss. VIE
!ss @ 81 4 Vt II i II, S1s,; y $Yi i
9ss Ss ri Ia s.; +
o:s.s sa4 e. ;as, q sa ..aa sn,.{sd ] ~
n ssst, 4 r;s,, x,,eta t.
s; s:sTs' aaas' A' "
@ :'Ss; | G a:t:s, a. Z ,5:. II: :,a s's's
Il f.. ia s,J "a .56 ~
Il: ;S;;,: i.
operation If liz mad nr which ha,s a1is.n n NAV ad.c
TN an, o;he, a.1es % Tlaie, fsn ;a p,ssftr .t1 n
il !ha a,aes :sliosior: ' ""' ''~''' = ~ @''"Sa
Il. s q ds e Fl H. !2s
- i a.aR Il Il: .+,d u, Copke nd 81 j"ln
s:.:'' IT, is -; E;
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iey:a., .er.sc, hs sss.s sna tsa.onsbi:
II se
' s'asa* G.
H. n,,msat 2. 4. balance. d.. tot .srsse'
rs. Il q ta ins ii Il
tuGs.. !. ~ time xsthia ss'' mo1.a pseced,nE
+ II 'r,a
b a..e..cd asaast said compan; rsmaninx unpaid aa1
thu p.,mcns Of balance. duo lar ,ne tt Of
way other uees.ssr eronas ~ the q '.id o,
e e &C. ss IF
rxn 1t vty o;hcr p:ee,'Af1 grounds ha. beu
1T % Il 81 :n a q; e.
foTsa H.. "a III IH o t1s so.Eso deh ~ t % e rn
is@of Il - cc,apsay. 4ay s.hs'
g. q Il.
t. ss sss x s = ~ 20 spve ~
;:S t.; es,@s5s II NsstItis. i
ptsc:sss asteos: bse's: :stesls. rr ala
cSmR.py r. me c5qH,ss9.l0a OF 10 dsen;s .. sat.
nd, jnastiea 6onas etot Sond:' os % ots.r oniis..
IT, ss:s, 'ssa % St
q ha hs nss, prejudice Of tho
sEi-Ts IT, rs,nsS, i .ueh ot ths hr,s reorts.so
Z M y 81 6 T. II:
nad and ,he interest ~Arrnn,s aud eoaton. dua and
1aa ads ..rei sd tho p.itasas o "b.,s,o1 b.'saso
es fs:t . d ss f." IL iii ns +, + :,
@ wss T f. Sssa. t s ="
.ps s.r "a ftsa ss CT ~: LII b Sa2 sss
eer.. tsaa Il ts tino u sus6 sslss Of thstras.sf I
sis a.; sif
1 o u
,tont .et.ul il BY tbs {on osds.ei that Kenar.h T..
%a: II
es :: I'D IT, "a ssss.d I'd
s;as a Il, ss ID :h: sns . ;;
day. npc .by adrcrtl'rmeut u pabIAet in
~ as ;s "h'n
,sssa II +
rSs sG:asissa ss sss IT,; ossi. :s I'll
T., 'Sa "a i'll ri III sss S n. ", & ~
ss:sa IA :!xa;t ;. as9;ea + va I'll !ssIa:!:s
ss III ~ ssia =; "a :aS: ~
, 1875-06-09
PROPOSALS.


ha: ss eSt t:ss:
h:besf Iassdsd y Il: no.th 81 ff..sa, - ss :oaia
T. II: c. Il. l. e.
.5. :.'.sax ass-ssa. sasz ssss's. Stlsf ssti' sai
seoond-Tbe eat-stops work dssased 81 Tho building
TDal,s6GT4Rss TDalr ! 'l4sip p.s.tstta.: ..,.
lI!ta-sats nd ~ r0ohnx md fslv.aissd tsoo work.
. .:ss: -
s T. r. sa ::
Coas4etor. may bid is1 !as .po's Of s work spes!'
+,
q; s :ssss IL a.
~ ash;:s:a ssaiss ~ il S'.sa' Aalla'n1' sof-
tses pfsP9.sl 6. plsosd .s.,ed :.,.tp. .ea
l. & M s. 6 ii I'd y. .s.
d s: ss sss %
H. ss!siaps. lad toxss:s slss i'll lid . pas a ~
ssss T % &: u S ::
s:!s; Sslsi. & eo % 's'' H. ' " 10 bid ~ b
and huas btddlag ot e4.psntsr.1ark must sats
daet!on thty will make u tas vuod nooss t!sIelss1
with .. ...
zach aud tnss budding tor lbs 6sEpsatat work
must tAte TIM deluct4n &hey vii make II 19 VIVID &4iEa
sts dlspuuasd wlth.
!. II, DInUGH,
k u. SCilMint,
Thus ltJSEKnANt
VIII. BUNGiGK.
3H4f7i|AA kk2aft k2aafExt
fATH1CK OAhRoLL,
QHkISftAh HyASK,
Jasa Qua4kAss - Fs1llo Halldlaxs md Hospitals.
, 1875-06-09

.Qe!ibsldl hssltstaa 10 Aoospt hIs pension OF
9oGoo fIsnos year, for fsss Of btutsapsiug tho
, 1875-06-09

Un1UUC EEEVTEJWs
8s*ttal Correapoldsnee ~ fhs Chfeaao Tribune.
LANsINo, M,ch., JnnH IA rpecial o!sctiou
vas held today on tho appropriation Of s2t.0o0
to replace Tho iiyo iron bridges that Aoatod down
Grand Rlvor AMI! /. 1t was doEcated BY 435
majority In totat wits OF gG5.
, 1875-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.

nllclllxan-av., corner Of vnu DuFen-st.
opun aonIlnuoualy. Drawing. Painting, gau!pture,
and Aeohl seizure, under professional tnstEanoa and
guidance Of II. FELIX NH1AMEY, ]. ROY ROD
EHTsON. J. T. GOuKtN8. Proaldeat II ". Y0LK,
and ". L. u. JENNEY,
For PARTICULAR apply los circniAn.
, 1875-06-09

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD
ntrots, {oot u Lakts. indiaHa.as. and Sttf.tatA. IT,.
tnd tarat and &1ttssnAsA 11e&s Qhtts, " Gk4rA&t.,
det,o+9.
, 1875-06-09

In tbs Circuit Cnurt OF tho United Suites
Southern District Of New York.
, 1875-06-09
,.,.s. rr'nee AFthuEs 1'n4ilu1, i'G brit d'nr.
F7naI. n,t ii rls tr1p II bits I~hn 10 brla .trrd
H.. st ts. tea, aud tnndr's; prop g. i. Heath.
n".tt,, /. . kela rnrk alisl annt1rics.
LAKE FRE'0HT9.
EtttEAf0,

LAKE FREioHTS.
GtttEAGo.
~..ohts wofe 4 Itttte n,nrr setiya. hn sates were
.,., md wc.k rnt1cr !IIrsh, u!Eer!uga. ch.ft'r.
..,nr,e,l for corn and wheat IN nnaao at 3c. sud
1.rhc,t to Montrs.t ns tfxe. The engagements for
,n,e,lo ~rrc: s"hr 4. Smith. corn, II 1rl's Omen
b..,.ni f. Joslea. wheat At ~: achr r. +. Dahtorth
snt.' iS'ut Io.nGts. Id Arahis tft c@tso} eorm an
FL, r. t,,oh rate. For NOTWITHSTANDING Malwan, Wheat
to c.1ss iss na 5G g s ws.: T., .aa ssii G
o.A
rh,r,.rs reported on the 7th vero "A fo'lov-:
t.o., Mary 9arret. and Clara. narrsetssIl!e tn DE-
ri, Al xl.1S; ecow wehn,ssn, lumlcr md lath, rart
s,on 10 EnIlsA island and 8t,dsky. Al 81 a and nc
aartes,is.if; scaa stAd Of ,he Mls iaarr j hea,l-
H. this port 70 Cssaland, n $7.00 per c&r-;osd.
DuzYALo.
co., freelsa on lie 5str were lrYn ii 5n rsr I'm to
tx. Michigan pcrs. number Of vesaela ars ii or
dn,ry. At Eric Arht.bua, F'Irrors, Clevelsnd, md
s,ndn,ty, cost fretshs are DC 70 chc.so: wh,e to
ii. that Is 'ctng shipped frhm here now IA what Il
tnoxn 4 hulk: The schs Hxz4rl y loading = .he
pnoui'ga sal-doet will 1,2oo urls Of bulk salt for
Clt,gp 1t $40 par ton.
spsrtni Dssp4tta 10 rhA Chicago Tfthunt.
Es1x, Pa, Junoa.-The prop Merchant arrived from
t;hcseo to-day. The scbr Apnio Weight departed for
chsHo xi.h 1850 tons OF coal. Ths schr lionry J.
BALDWIN Is loading coal for Chicago. Coal frclghls
9ull IS 10 co.. 10 Chicago
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.
hreeiai pftpatrA 10 TAs EAfrn4o Tribune,
IleALLx, ILL.,, June B.-AnnlvEo nj ft1vzh--ptor
jstt Robertson, towing canal-boat Cataract from
utnnerin. hghs.
misunderstanding.
P.a.xp rsro CAsAt-prop Jack Robertson and ca-
uhboat Cataract, buth Light, for Joliet: Moate Crsto
light, for MprFis.
n n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
Montour Items.

On Saturday night some thieves made
another raid on Mr.. E. Ruggles' Store.
They went through back window into
the room then broke the door through in
to the store room and made Il raid on the
money drawer but found nothing there.
They then took two watches, Il hat apiece,
some tobacco, and some other articles,
the whole amounting to about twenty five
dollars and left They didn't take any
thing except what they wanted.
On Thursday evening three roughs were
in town and by some means got drunk as
usual, and after being around town
awhile left for Indiantown. Arriving
there they went into the smashing bust
ness generally. They went to Mrs.
Dodds house, kicked the door in and
made fearful threats, but not being able
to get in the house commenced throwing
stones through the windows and against
the house and finally struck Mrs. Dodd
in the head with a stone cutting and
bruising her fcarfullY. The people of
that town became aroused about that
time and arrested the gentlemen, gave
them trial and sent them up for thirty
days. 1t should be ten years. Thus it
is that poor innocent people have to suffer
from the effects of that curse of medical
purposes and yet men who claim respect
ability and to be good citizens will sell
whiskey to these drunken rowdies con-
trary to law. 1t is queer how they could
get drunk in this town when it is argued
that there is no such stuff sold here; they
must have been down to TamG.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
We copy the following items from the

We copy the following items from the
Traer Clipper:
Horace Hartslorn, has laid out quite a
number of fine residence lots on his land
west vi Leekins.
Mr.. S. L. Smith, of Lincoln township,
had his barn blown up on end last Satur-
day, BY the high wind.
The old Buckingham postofiice has
been discontinued, after many years use
fulness. Mr. O. Grayatt was first post
master, appointed some 10 years ago.
MAIL RoUTEs.-The following mail
routes, have been let to Mr.. J. G. Camp
bell: Traer to Toledo, by way of Crystal
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Traer to Fifteen Mile Grove, by way of
CORNELL and Goldville-eyery Friday.
Traer to La Porte, by way of Evergreen
and Mooryille--eyery "Wednesday.
The government has no more faithful
carrier than Mr.. G. He scarcely ever
misses trip. During last winter, when
the railroad was blocked up he made reg
ular trips Except once) between frazer and
Toledo, no matter how severe the weather
was, and we would have been without
eastern mails a week and sometimes two
weeks at time, had it not been for
.Iphnny f.t5t ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
WHAT you Want!

Is to spend your noney1to the
best possible advantage. TO get
the most YOU c;n in exchange
for it; in other words, to- buy
those things you want as cheaply
as possible. At my store at the
South East corner of Court House
Square, in the rom formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. I. K. Armstrong
as Drug Store and more recent
ly by Chapman & Reynolds. as
Grocery Store, l am endeavA
oring, reader, with a good will to
the best of my ability to supply
your wants in the linz of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Glass
ware, Crockery and Groceries in
that manner.
| have a complete variety OF
Groceries, in a good and fresh
condition the most of them
strictly. first-class, and the best
that could be bought in the mar
ket: including a large assert
ment of canned fruit. / have
good line of Glassware in which
can offer special bargains.
My assortment of Crockery is
full, and Of good selected ware,
and not "seconds" 10 be palmed
off upon customers for what it is
not, as is too frequently done.
My Boots and Shoes are also
selected goods, bought under the
most favorable Circumstances,a and
will be sold at correspondingly
low figures.
In Dry Goods, do not boast
Of having "the largest stock in
the market" bat Iclaim it is we'll
selected, and consists of a good
variety Of such goods as the peo-
pie of this country call for, and
need. The stock is all new and
Of latest patterns, so no one need
fear Of seeing old styles or shelf
worn goods to meet their gaze
when they undo their packages
at home.
All my goods were purchased
for cash, thus enabling me to pro-
cure some advantages which time
customers cannot obtain.
| Reader mark this, | HAVE
MARKED THEM Low, MARKED
THEM TO SELL.
That is what they werebought
for, and that is what l am bound
shall become of, them, if but a
slight advance above first cost
will aid any.
think no dealer can beat me
in selling cheap bill Of goods,a
though for. deception they may
sell a single article less. Every
sound and perfect article with me
must pay its way hence l am
able 10 sell at low prices EVERY
article, whether the purchaser be
a Judge of its: worth or not.
| invite all those who want
good goods in the lines of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
to call and examine my stock,
and learn my prices.
Respectfully,
N. G.. wIETlN0.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
School Exposition.

We have spoken heretofore through our
columns in regard to school expositions,
and would really like to see one gotten up
in our schools 1t cannot help but be a
positive benefit to the scholars, as it will
bring out their ingenuity and skill,
will also ben source of pleasure.
Some time ago Des Moines, we be-
lieve, had something of the kind,
and now Marshalltown is making arrange
mcnts to do likewise. We copy the fol
lowir from the Marshall Republican in
regard to the matter:
The teachers of this city have decided
to hold an Industrial School Exhibition
at the close of the school year, having OBJ
tanned the consent and approval of the
Board. The two features of the EXPOSE
ton will be the exhibition of school work,
and industrial fabrics, as outlined in the
following:
UNDER SCHOOL woNk.
Printing. Writing, Drawing, Sketching
and Map Outlines, Examination, Papers,
Musical Composition, and School Ap-
paratus.
UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
FABRICS.
/. Fancy work-hair work, wax work,
crochet work, tides, mats, rugs, lamps,
toilets, knitting, worsted work, card board
work. embroidery.
2. Plain work-hand sewing, button
holes, hemming. machine sewing.
3. Culinary department-Bread, cake,
etc.
4. Horticulture-Plant growing, boquets.
etc.
5. Collection-Gcological, botanical, in
sects.
6. Mechanical - Machinery, furniture,
toys. q.
I. Fine Arts-Painting, portraits, pic
lures, engraving.
s. Miscellaneous.
We understand the pupils are taking
hold Of the work eagerly, and we trust
they may be literally encouraged ny the
people Of our city.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

A NEW ISvENTIoN-Wc were shown
the other day new device invented by
Messrs. Ingersole & Fisher, of Toledo, for
holding tools while being ground 1t is
simply constructed, not liable to get out
of order and can be worked by anybody
large enough or strong enough to turn a
grindstone. 1t can be attached to any
grindstone, and will hold anything in
place from tooth pick to a plow share.
One person can hold it and grind any tool
or blade perfectly true. We understand
application has been made for patent on
this really useful and valuable article.
They invite every body and especially
mechanics to call and see it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
Toledo & NY Ry. Extended.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Numbers of men may be seen crowding
MO the shop of Geo. Newcomer, two
doors east of Frazcc's Jewelry store. On
going over to see what was the cause of
this state of affairs, we found that George
was busy repairing furniture, making
brackets, doing turning scroll-sawng, &C.,
and that his customers were bringing in
work for him to do. He does work on
short notice Give him a call.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

THE PIcNIC.-The picnic which was
to have taken place on May list, came off
last Saturday A number of the young
folks having secured rigs and company
In advance started out about 8 o'clock,
and drove to point between Toledo and
Montour where general good time was
enioyed About noon Miss Allie Can
non was chosen Queen, W. A. Free, King.
Pr partitions were then made for dinner
and with the assistance of Miss Carrie Gull
ford and Mr.. Asa Forker, in a short time
truly royal feast was spread in which
all took par. with an evident relish for the
good things provided. The weather was
not SWARM as could have been desired
and yet it was very pleasant.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEns,

For tie Week Ending Tucsddy, Nay is,
as ReDorted by Nelson &c Barker Reat,
Estate agents, 7oIedo, Io,ca.
Hannah Wing to D S Wing, undt
lots ) blk 2, Montour. .......... 400
Sarah Yoakman to Hannah Roberts
lot blk 2, Montour. ......... 100
Isaac Amesby to d w White, ptnw
NV II ~ IL. .......... lOo
O Parks to l. Carmichael, sc sw Isl
ne & ne ne 2S SO Is. ......... 40
Z Parks to o Parks, I'D of Sc NV
2S 50 10.
Philip Otterman to John II Otter
man, eli NV II 81 ID. 1000
H B Hill to w P Lincoln, Sc 81 IL 2400
G A Sweet to George Dimit, Sc 81
50 IA sw sw'32 81 H.. -. 1000
Patrick Kearney to Hiram Barrett,
Ell ne 10 SO IA. Observation-Disclosures.
John McClain to VIM Coleman and
Jas Hanify, sw II 81 l3......... 1000
Hiram Barrett to Patrick Kearney,
ell ne 81 SO IA. ............... 1000
s NJ Beeson to Boone DcFrance, IL
9a of WI ne sw 30 S4 16. ....... AZ
l. Clark to Paul Johamsen, 81 NV 81
Sc IL. Observation-Disclosures. iVVu
Sam Wood to Jacob Clough, lots
$50 blk II, Dysart. ........... $50
J w Crisman to Saml Wood, lots 2,
3, A, 5& 6 blk II, Dysart. ........ $50
j w Rauge to Frank Pierce, pit lot
5 blk 3, MontOur. ............... 5o0
Hans Ehlers to Hans Elhers, W 36ft
lot 10 & lift lot Is blk ,Traer.. 2J
Peter McRoberts to James Yarham,
NV sc 80 "a IA. observation-disclosures. BOD
John w & Thos NJ Walker to Jere-
miah Alley, Ell ne 81 WI NV 81
50 Is. ................... iS!O
Henry Avery to Jos Kvidera, 81 ms
5 81 H.. sAJ
John Doe to Jos G Barrett, ne Sc 81
Sheriff Tama Co to l. Fl Thomas,
nj sc sw % SO IA. ..........., 191
c A Bishop to J b NJ Bishop, undt
undh ell ne 81 IS Is. .......... $50
s H Fairall to John S Wilson, nj ne
"a 80 IS. 1873
G. r Struble to James Scissor, memo
1856 Is. -: ............... 800
A Blodgett to N Bartlett, lot a, blk
8, MOntour. .................... 25O
8 NJ Beeson to VIII Stivers, Ell ne
"a SO 10. $3.50. ............... S
Joshua Rich to Salmon L johnson,
Mt NV as SO IS. ..........s.. 800
LClark TO g E Hayes, sw "a 50 a.. 1900
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
AUGUST FLOWER

The most miserable beings in Il G world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More that sevcniy-fye per cent of the
peopie in the United States are afflicted
with those two d iseases ard their effect
such as sour stomach, sick headache, habit
ual costivcness, impure blood, heart burn,
waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains
at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin,
coated tongue and disagreeable taste in
the mouth. coming up Of the food after
eating, low spirits, &c. Go 10 the Drug
Store Of n. Springer, NJ. d, Toledo,
Iowa, and get - cent bottle, or 4 sample
bottle for 10 cents TT V ii.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
YEIsER & STERRETT

On Monday of this week the stable be-
longing to Mr.. Gordon Berry, in Spring
Creek Township, was destroyed by fire,
together with Marsh Harvester pur-
chased new last year, Il Mower, two
Horses, some hay &c. Ii is supposed
that the fire caught from some ashes which
had been thrown oat in which were some
Goals. This is a heavy loss on IL young
man especially at this season of the year,
when he is busy and will need his team
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

The Indebtedness of most recipes
is capitally illustrated by rule given by
an excellent negrcSs cook, who was cele-
bratcd for making delicious corn bread.
Says Dinah: why, darlin', sometimes
generally take little meal, an some,
times generally | take little fou' an !
kline o mixes EN- up with some hot water,
an puts in eggs enough an little salt
an then bakes it jest bout 'nough. An
you do so, jess so honey, an you'll make
it as good as | do"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

TOLEDO, Iowa. AnriI Is

Toledo, Iowa, April list, 1875.
We are prepared to make Loans on In
proved Farms in Tama County on five
years time in sums of $4,000 and upwards
at 7 per cent. interest and reasonable
commission. By calling at our Land and
Loan Brokers office OF addressing by
mail terms can be ascertained.
YEIsER & STERRETT.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

Mr.. ID. II. Patterson has leased the
Farmers Elevator for one year from Au.
gust list. He has been buying grain some
the past season, is a practical farmer, has
u large acquaintance and no doubt will do
well. We are sorry, however,t to lose Mr.. G
Alexander, who We believe thinks of re-
turning to Belle Plaine He is live bust.
ness man, good citizen and a gentle
man, with all that name implies"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

On the principle that prevention is bet
ter than cure, We are pleased to see the
school buildings being put on war footing
against thunder and lightning Mr. King
OF Tama City, the agent of the Chicago
Lightning Rod Co., has the contract. The
rod he is putting up is known as the
Cylindrical Copper Lightning Rod and is
without doubt, all things considered, the
best conductor yet constructed. Copper,
excepting gold, silver and platinum, is the
best electrical conductor of all known
substances as is easily demonstrated by
the capacity each substance has for con-
veying electricity generated by an electric
al machine TO the earth. Do lightning
rods afford any protection? is often
anxiously asked and variously answered.
Such rod as Mr.. King is putting up with
sufficient number of points distributed
over the surface to be protected and ter
minating in the damp earth the unan-
imous decision of Electricians and Scien-
cists the world over is that it does afford
protection. While the same authority
with equal unanimity would assert that
painted or vanished iron rod has but
little more conducting power than hick-
DRY fishing pole.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

We are now prepared
to Loan Money for five
years in sums of $4,000
and UPWARD at a conn
mission of seven and a
half per cent,
NELSON e. BARKER,
TOLEDO, IOWA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

The ladies of Toledo and vicinity, will
find large and fashionable lot of millin-
cry goods at prices very low Call and
examine before purchasing; it will pay.
The goods are new. Remember the place,
at Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, directly North of
Court House, and one door West of DR..
Balay's.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

A Western paper speaks of an opera
bouife singer with mouth SO large that
two dentists worked on her lower teeth at
the same time without in any way hinder
ing the work of another tooth contractor
who was putting up a staging to do a little
job on the upper teeth.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

The first word pronounced in this list
however, was reconnaissance, but having
very similar pronunciation TO another
word spelled differently, it was by com
mon consent dropped from the list, leav-
ing only 10 words to struggle with These
words were written. after which the papers
were changcG to the other side for eX-
animation and correction, the pronouncers
spelling each word as it should lie. The
papers were then returned 10 their re
spective owners and ten minutes allowed
for appeal when they were again gathered
up and passed into the hands of the I'M
pircs for The purpose of making up the re-
port. These words were selected from
the general literature of the day. There
were 209 words incorrectly spelled, OF
which Montour missed 1913 and Toledo 81.
We give the list of spoilers and the num-
Der of words each missed, as follows:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

Stop! Sop! Look here! Mrs. e. j.
Cannon is receiving new millinery goods
every week and invites all 10 call and see
them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by
W Fl, Graham, Toledo, So cts per bushet.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

The bids of the various arties for tho
Farmers Elevator were opened last Satur-
day by the committee. They ranged from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

ME no havee, how can - said Los
Angeles Chinaman, when asked to pay a
debt.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

A house for rent by w. c. Walters,
possession given about June list. 1t con-
tains rooms, and has wood house, els
tern, fruit, &c.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

75Kegs of Nails and Tons Wire just
received at Camery's. Also full line of
Hardware.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20
For Sale.

A span Of bright bay mares, we'll match
ed, 5, coming 6years cid, weight, LOO
and ,1i5 pounds, by Rev. W. r. Smith
( Of Carlton Township.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-20

Bleaching and pressing done to salts
faction at Mrs. f. J. Cannon's.