davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
HEAaHER FKEDIt TIONs.

CINCINNATI. W ednesday, April 14-Noon.
Fair or clear to-day anu Tomorrow, and
probably little warmer
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
3 RID AL GIF T S
D u Fl nj e & G o.,
n COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT

ATTENTION, MEMBERS, A.
NO. U. W.-Meeting to institute new lodge
at northwest corner of Sixth and Main streets,
Covington, WEDNESDAY EVENING, at
o'clock, precisely. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

While the new business of nearly all the
leading Life Companies for 1874 shows a de-
crease OF 1OO5O per cent, that of the Union
Mutual shows an INCREASE OF AZ per cent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
TWenty-ffth Annual
|STATEM MI H MT
OF THE
Union Mutual Life
OF MAINE.
Principal Office 49,. Boston.

OFFICERS:
HENRY 8. WASHBURN -. President
WHITING II. HOLSTER ..... Secretary
CHARLES H. BREWER. Asst Secretary
Il. A. WAKEFIELD. =. .Supt Of Agencies
Net Assets Dec 81, 1873, were. 5,2bi CT
Reoe we'd in 1874, for
premiums. ....... T,S5N,16l GO
Received for interest. 55S, ,53S I'd 2.40S, $50 IA
$9,5ss,95i Al
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

The past experience of this Company having
been favorable, it still issues policies on fe-
males without extra charge. Agents of Com
panies who have discontinued these risks, OF
joint lives, are invited to place them with this
Agency.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

flowed Tie President had before been
called Cesar, but this ridiculous charge
of responsibility for drouth and grass
loppers, would stamp him IS a gee;EteT
than Cesar, even more ofnnipo;ent .Ilan
Jehovah. But Democratic press and
opposition orators, wrote and mouthcd
the charge and appealed TO The electors OF
the country to institute 4 change, and rs
we stated al the outset, the victims Of IN
toward circumstances accepted the plea
and delGSion, and the result was 4 change
in the POLITICAL complexion OF the lower
house of Congress. But the change has
not worked out any relual kale result. We
have since passed through an unusually
cold winter, and the locuis have again
fattencd upon the growing crops of our
Western agricullurali>ts; while in many
sections where Democrats were elected to
succeed Republican Congressman, the
drouth threatens 70 Kill out the cereals.
But We opinc that the sober second
thought" has taken possession of the peo-
pie. Reliable intelligence conies to Us
from all sections OF tie Union, that those
who STEPPED outside Il the Republican or
raniz.. ton last fall, are taking their old
positions within its ranks again, and the
"signs of the times indicate good old
fashioned Republican majorities in States
wrested from us through apathy or dis
content among our political friends, by
vigilant and unSerupulous enemy, and
1876 viii witness the triumphant success
Of the Republican standard bearer, in tie
Presidential Repn5!ic.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
4 Reasonable Prediction.

1t is singular fact that when man
fails in business, or meets with financial
reverses no matter how much blame At
tac!es 10 the unfortunate party, he usual
~ attributes the result 70 Others. Scarcely
ever do VIC meet with an exception-with
9 man willing to shoulder full respon-
sihilay for the distress falling upon him.
This principle, If we can call it princi.
pie, was plainly manifested in the politi-
cal field last fall. Times were hard.
Droth settled upon some portions of our
country. Locusts devoured growing
crops in Others, and trade and commerce
ianguished in nearly every section. De
r,and for labor and laborcrs diminished.
Those who had money kept close and
careful hold upon il, while those who had
But h:ile, felt anxious as they saw their
Store wasting away, and dreaded The ap-
pFoach Of winter.
Such was the condition OF things in the
several States of our Union, during the
campaign OF 1874. Providence had laid
It's chastcning hand upon our people, and
should have reminded many OF their past
iEprovidence and caused resolves on fu-
ture frugality. But, true 10 the frailties
OF poor human mature, very few were
found who thus accepted the dispense
ssoR, b&t on The contrary. set themselves
about 10 find scape-goat 70 wear their
own infiruities and shortcomings. Al
though no relation could be traced be-
tween hard times and the dominant
political party and lis administrators. We,
great number protested 10 believe that
Grant and Republican Congress were
the soesaes from which .heir misfostuncs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
Republican Platform.

i-Resolrsd, That we declare it car
dinal principle of the Republican faith
that the republic is nation, Cne and in.
admissible. within which the constitutional
rights of the States, and OF the people to
local self government, must be faithfully
maintained.
2-Guld and silver are the only reliable
and permanent legal tender, and we favor
the earliest attainment Of a currency con-
ycrtabic with coin, and thcTCt re advocate
gradual resumption Of specie payments
by continuous and steady steps in that d.
rGCtiOn.
3-That we favor q tariff for revenue so
adjusted Is 10 encourage home Industry.
4-lhAt the earnest efforts of the gov
ernmcnt 10 collect revenue and punish
frauds have our unqualified approval,
5-We are opposed to further grants CT
lands to railroads and other corporations.
but we demand I reservation Of public
domain for settlements under the home
stead laws, and for other bOndtide settlers.
Eve demand such 4 revision of pat
Cnt laws rs will relieve industry from the
oppression of mOnopOlies in their admin
iStra.ion.
THAT we cordially approve the policy
Of the present administration in the settle
ment Of difficulties between ourselves and
other nations by arbitration, instead Of
appealing to arms.
S-The Republican party Of Iowa IS op-
posed to I third term in the Presidency.
9-Wc demand that all railway and
other corporations shall be held in full
and just subsection to the law-makirg
power.
10-We stand by free education in our
public school system, taxation OF al. tor
its support, and no diversion OF schoo.
fund.
II-Our National and State administra-
ton or public affairs have our hearty ap-
prevail.
12-We cordially invite all who are op-
POSED to the restoration Of the Democratic
party to power TO forget ali past political
differences and unite with the Republican
party ii maintaining the cause Of true re-
form.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
The Iowa Atlas.

Drrfr,r :. rrrpD. visit :, Chi,4r, NO
.---..'-,'S,. ~ -
were s'4o"- y! INC t~O--sAe-' y / Al
dEeas, through the extensive publish
Ing house Of the Lakeside C0mnanv.
VI, ?,.,-a tho o,,,,-,o. f,,r ,,--r,.-,,- -,
, ping ana .l,--oz'a pAiha me large AI.@S
Of Iowa, which this, the greatest map
publisher Of tie Wr,t. Il not the CONT
mont / 0ra,,,r:-.- rI,is ,,,,, ,,-,,a., ,.,,,,.
r,
p'v'.~ WIZ DC Inc most complete anu ac-
cLr4tc WORK Of its Kind and character
ever Published IL any State in the Union,
and it will not only he N honor to the
publisher, but q book Of untold y. lge 10
the State.
twenty thousand copies are being pub
AsAed- requiring, ninety tons OF The fines.
quality OF paper, and tLirty-two tons Of
card board When complete It will re-
QulEe twcEtT-el-at railroad cars 10 de
liver the work IN Iowa. There are up
wards Of three hundred men and women
engaged upon the work, every par: Of
which Is being Supcrj1teadcG ny the pub
Usher and tEUsty assistants. The views
being prepared Tor this Atlas comprise
some q the very finest IN tue State ana
VIII constitute q very valuable portion q
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
HARD PU SHED.

The editor of the Independent IS evident
" rs hard pushed for political capital as
for financial capital In the last issue OF
that high-toned journal Of civilization, ="
there is 4 la!ored attempt TO prove that
the Republican candidates are all residents
OF Toledo while the johnny candidates
are all from other townships. But the arEu-
men, is 50 thin and silly that no sensible
person will for q moment take any notice
OF it. Intact, We understand the canlj-
dates on the opposition ticket are
disguised with the silly wishy-waShy
articles which have appeared in the
organ" and are beginning TO cry
good Lord deliver Us from eur
friends" and expressing the hope that
the party who IS now corresponding with
the proprietor Of that sheet in regard TO
purchaSingil will succeed in making
bargain so as to get the thing out Of the
way, before it completely ruins their al
ready poor chances Of election. We
showed concl1sjveiy in previous article
that the candidates on the Republican
ticket are 40: all from Toledo, and even
if they we're it would be no disgrace We
also showed to the entire satisfaction Of
any sensible person that Of the ticket as
it now stands not a single candidate was
proposed by the Toledo delegation and
tleir entire vote would not have nQn.
mated or defeated 4 s.. gle candidate We
had pleasant chat the early part Of this
week with 4 gentleman who was g cani;-
date before the Convention for office but
was defeated. He stated that though he
was defeated by Toledo man yet he did
not think the Toledo delegates were or
should be held responsible for it. He
also stated that IS far as he had been able
10 converse with farmers and others in
various parts Of the county there was no i'll
feeling whatever against the candidates,
and especially none on account Of their
locality, bu' that the Republicans all over
the county were going to present
sold front and increase our majority CT
hist fan, and bring it up to what It used 10
be before the Autobiography dodge was
started This attemP. OF the Tafspsadsat
10 get up an issue OF the locality OF the
candidates is entirely to childish TO
amount to anything. About the middle
Of next October the Whu.-is-Its will retire
into 4 care Of gloom and even wish that
they were dead, and We think it would bs
s good plan for them to commence to hunt
up their caye 50 they can have everything
ready
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
Coming Home Again.


Quite a nnnircf of the Independent
papers are rafIying under the Republican
banner. In Ohio The Ottawa County Re
porter. h-the,to an Independent psper,
hoistcd the Republican flag last week,
and announced that, when compelled
20 choose between Governor Allen, the
Bourbon policy Of the late Ohio Legisla-
turc, Catholic Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
as foreShadowed in the Geghan bill, and
Republican reform and cld-iiine prinei-
pies, as embodied in General L. B. Hayes,
We can hesitate no longer
The Columbus Grove Tfdstts. Ohio, al
so an independent journal, has placed the
name OF General Hayes at the head of the
editorial column as lis candidate for Coy
e-nor. It gives the following logical rea-
sons for lis decision:
AS to cur position on politics, ne shall
lave no occasion TO change the motto
on our first page: but t-s -dHH7. hs,is7s i:
right 10 gtcs support to tie pGTtg Tat has,
for TIE stts u E0ssT, yielded itssIJ' 50 an
pyJaisiEg!y to Catb9litisa ia oar
s~sG-E- VI [ C.&EtlCL DON GE TIC LCTl OF me
Beast, and consequently our columns will
hereafter be devoted to the dissemination
OF REPUBLICAN, SENTIMENTS in Putnam
county"
Thus are the ranks of the Republican
party filing UP, not only in Ohio, but in
other sections Of the country. The feel
ing of practical Indifference, 50 generally
manifested last fall, has changed 10 en-
Iusiasm, and those Republicans Who
then absen cd themselves from tie polls,
Or voted the Democratic ticket, are now
earnestly at work with their party. We
state this with the assurance Of gentle
mou returned from Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA
and Maine, who speak rrom personal
knowledge. In Ohio, tie nominee for
Govern is universally popular, and he
IS conceded bY both parties to be the
strongest candidate for Republican Gov
erncr that could have tecn nominated
! similar Sentimen: i expressed in refer
encc 10 the other Republican nominees
This is vital element in campaign
It is hoped other States Will be equally
successful in the choice Of their candi-
dates.-RsPH5{it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

In digging into lie remains Of one
Of the prehistoric cities in Egypt, the CX-
ploTiE- party discovered i school house.
on the outside walls Of which were plain
y to be seen the Initials Of the names OF
scholars, scratched radely on stone, the
same Is school boys render themselves
Immortal IN these days. On = block Of
cid red sand stone they found the letters
5. J. X" in hieroglyphic Egyptian, which
being interpreted by the boss explorer,
is rendered :. J. kirkwood Old sam Is s
ripe scholar, because he commenced early.
-DcHgcrGt.
The same party discovered from 4
parchment that Shep Letter had fooled
away some time at the same school house
4 hundred years previous to HirkwooI
being there, but as it was common then,
As now, for Democrats to be unable to
write, his name is not inscribed on the
sand stone, and he was utterly forgotten
until resurrected by the What-is-It Con
vention 1t Des Mo;ncs on the 24.h Of June,
1879. In October lie will be buried again
50 deep that even Gabriel with his trumpet
can't raise him OttHmacH Cgagrisr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
WHAT YOU WANT!

Is to spend Your money 10 the
best possible advantage, 10 get
the most YOU Ccn in exchange
for it: in other words, to buy
those things You want as cheapIv
as possible. At my store a: the
South East corner Of Court House
Square. in the room formerly oc-
cupied BY Mr.. T. X. Armstrong
as 4 Drug Store,and more recent
" by Chapman & Reynolds, as
a Grocery Store, I am endeav-
oring. reader, with 4 good Will to
the best of nv ability to supply
YOUR wants in the line 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 tirst-cIass, and the best
that could be bought in the mar
ket: including a large assert
ment of canned fruit. l have 4
good line OF Glassware in which
| can offer special bargains.
My assortment of CroCkery is
full, and of good selected ware,
and not seconds TO be Palmed
off upon customers for what II is
not, as is too frequently done.
Ny Boots and Shoes are also
selected goods, bought under the
most favorable circumstances, and
will be sold at correspondingly
low figures.
In Dry Goods, I do not boast
of having "the largest stock in
the MARKET but claim it is well
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.
l think no dealer can beat me
in selling a cheap bill Of goods. al
though for deception they may
sell single article less. Every
sound and perfect article with me
must pay its way; hence | am
able 10 sell at low prices EVERY
article, whether the purchaser be
4 Judge of its worth or not.
| invite all those who want
good goods in the lines of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Crockey and Glassware,
to call and examine my stock,
and learn my prices.
Respectfully,
n. c. WIETlNC.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

The PirCRalogito, ,FoarHel G8d life
Illustrated for July spreaEs upon cur Ia
BIZ, laden wish nenia! VT a,th. We Ia c
derived no little pleasure from an inspe, :
ton of its varied cUa,eGts. The NrtjC., 5
on Prof Henry, Of the Smithsonian lpSti
tute, Cardinal AIeCiosk ev, Types of De-
yelopment. Longevity OF Brain Workers,
Science and Religion, Vaccination, are
well written and fun Of Information. The
sketches entitled How | Changed my
Nose, Give US the Truth, Blind Folks,
UncoT scious Fascination, Noman's
Rights, Morality and Religion, are Witty
and instructive And there is entertain
ment of the right SOFT in Seven Wonders
of the World, Hettje Malvern, Negro Life
in Africa. The Editorial Department is
unusually rich, and the illustrations pro
fuse. II seems to Us that such a Speci-
men rs this number is, Of one OF our old
est American m1nthiieS, should draw
crowds OF subscribers, Get copy. Price
80 cents. NJ Is the time to send in
names. A valuable book premium is Of
fgred. For years subscription, $500,
with b cents dded for postage on Maga-
zine aud Premium. 5. Il. Wells Il Co,
publishers, 757 Broadway, New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
EOTicE.
Poor House and Tax Propositions.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To tbs QUAIL
' led voters Of rama County, Iowa th.l The
Board Of Supervisors Of said county 1t thylE -e-U
lar June session. IS15. ordered the following
POOR FARM AND TAX PROPOSITIONS u by
submitted to the said voters Of said county 81 the
next general elscti3R u be held in said County OF
Jle l2th Gay Of tCtp5gr, IS,1, t2-YIT:
LIST. Shall the BOARD ~ Supervisors Of said CORR
q pU-ehse rvS. estate fJE POOR FARM for said
CJEuJy. and eg5c. gcUC house thc-suu. the cUs;
thereof not 10 exceed Ten Thousand Dollars.
2ld. shall the said HOsrli 81 Supervisors levy :.
tx u Two NILS on the dollar. on the taxable
property ot said county, for the year 1876, fer the
purpose Of raising said sEIOunI-
AL persons desiring - vote for said PROPOSE
t5uus. or either Of them. shall have wr!t--n or
printed upon their respective ballots. s. follows:
FOR THE POOR FARM"
FOR The TWO MILL TAN-"
Tarse persous desiring to vete against said
propositions o. either ~ them. sGaR have WITH; I
U printed upon ti4a:- said b&llpts Is follows;
AGAINST THE PoOR FARM"
AGAINST THE TWO MILL TAN
81 c-La- u the Board G: Supervisors.
WITH EssS NY hand and sea- Of 4 c
F-s1 County gt Taua. Iowa. his IF
teeIth 1sy Of July l>15.
J l. BuWDLE,
80 Auditor.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
notice..
THE STATE OF IOWA

AUDITORS OFFICE
IT l. HEREBY CERTIFIED. That ;Ee-e has
I been fl led in This Office = sworn statement OF
the paid up Capital If the Toledo Savings Ban :,
located Il Toledo IL the SAFE II Iowa . required
by iafv. heiu- satisfied after P-UTvr examination,
that said Bank : possessed ui the fuil au0Inl Of
z.L uy Capital required by Section ,. Of Oh aFteg
-. % the Pab'ic Acts Of the Fifteenth Genera.
Assembly: Authority : Therefore Given a. Tie
shove named Bank 10 commence he business II
. Savings Bank. On publication q ttiS ce--iica-e
a. repaired by iav.
Given under nv ksr tsaud Seal # Cfice.
[sEALl THE City Of Des Ao.EsS- this 2lE4 0aE
VI June \ D. 80.
s. Z SHERMAN.
- Auditor o. STATE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

TIE Republic for July has been re
ceiyed. As usual, it is full of valuable
information. The articles on the Centen-
NAL Celebration, Vaticanism in Germany,
The South, aud how lis wants may be
supplied: The mutual Relation as 10 the
Price OF Gold, Greenbacks, Silver Bullion
and Silver Coin, are ably written. and will
command wide attention No citizen
DESTROYS of keeping posted on the political
topics Of the day should be without this
valuable magazine Published at WASH
ington. D. c. Only 81 a year The tlfth
volume begins with the July number.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
Republican County Ticket.

Fu- representative 49th District,
G. JAQUA
f'oryCatn:y Auditor,
J. W. WILLETT.
Fer County Treasurer,
l.. e. BLlNN.
For Sheriff,
L. NJ. BIELBG.
For County SuperiRts Hdsat.
Rev. ii. \. BROWN.
For Supervisor.
L. L. CLARK.
FoI Coroner,
J. j. McALLISTER.
For surveyor.
W. II. HOLSTEAD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

COUNTY SvPERISTENDEST OF SCHOOLS
| Ta-na C.uHry- Iowa Viii d ~ T0i-G" -
e-y SATURDAY.. Public examination fH- il~- ~aTIT
GT~ o.: y-rE rGsura. Resfdeucs. North ~ pu5lit
school i; u5e: uG;7ge in CaUTt uuu=c TI.rdu.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
TOLEDO. THURSDAY. stLY -. rS55
Republican State TThet.

For Governor,
SAMUEL J. kIRkWOOD.
OF johnson County.
Lieutenant Governor.
]. G. NEWBoLD,
of Henry County
Ind.e Of Supreme Court,
AUSTIN ADAMS,
OF DgbGqup Couay.
Superintendent Of PnbIic Instruction.
ALONZO ALBERNETHY,
OF Crawford County.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Dysa-'
l. Tafna County, Iowa. Promp; attention -iysl
TO all business entrusted TO his care II
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22

4 TTORNEYS At LAW. Tuxedo. Ta-a County
\ Iowa. Oi;ice in stones building. over W. {
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
Oliver Optics Magazine for August.

The present number Of this veteran OF
the juvenile mOItlIlics i bright, attract
i've and Instructive as ever. The indefut-
igabie editor. Oliver Optic, opens the
feast Of good things with four chapters
Of his attractive story Going West; or,
The PeriIs of a Poor Boy in which he
tells whose fingers were burned, the
d0.lgs on beard the Great West. and 8
night N the hold; illustrated. This IS
decidedly the best OF this volumiuous
writer's works. Elizabeth Dudly's artis-
tic story for girls, Natures Scholar. three
chapters, are decidedly interesting and
attracliyely illustrated by Miss L. B.
Humphrey. Elijah kellogg's Brought to
the Front, or Young Defenders, IS con-
tinued in this number, illustrated by
Frank Merrill The second part Of The
Great Bonanza, by Captain Charles ".
Hall, gircs interesting matter concerning
silver mining in Nevada, and brings the
story to startling conclusion; Merrill H.
luStrates this story. Edward DasseaQlt,
who has spent nineteen years in Africa,
gives the first of series OF "reminiscences
OF West African Life. and describes &
Sonninkce Court Of Justice Then we hare
articles on What know about the Tower
Of Babel, by Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker:
La Beileza, the Spanish Pirate, by the
late \. S. Dodge; Something about Oys-
ters, by Mary D. Hart; The Mad Mare of
Nj. Carmel, BY r. Meade Bache; An Orig
inal Dialogue, The Brigand Rehearsal, by
Mrs Carolina Gilman; \ Young Astron0-
mer and The Tour of the World. by Viii
lard Small. The Poems sre Tie two
Launches, by Henry Gilman; Guarded,
By Fannie JOY: The Summer, by Mary
y. Prescott; Yankee Notions, BY Miles
Monroe: The Sailors Garden, BY s. E.
Henry. Youth, by NJ Z. n Hathaway
The Orator, Piseoa-Hole Papers. Letter
Bag and uead-Work, each ana all are at
traciively crowded, and the full page H.
lustraticns are among the taking features
of this midsummer number. There is
no better monthly magazine published.
Terms, $500 per year; % cents per num-
Der. Lee * Shepard. Publishers, Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
STIYEES 6 SAFLEY.

TTORNEY AT LAW and United States Com
y missioner Toledo. Iowa. OIice over FREE !
MorSe'r Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
APPELGATE & KLINE,

TTORNEY At LAW Notary Public aad Jus
\ tee Of the Pease, Toledo, Iowa. Office oEUI
Frees Buildiu--.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-22
Business and Professional.
r. W. BOYNTON,
nr w ". SOuSTER,

DuYs!CIAN AND SURGEON, also o. $. Evan
/ lining Pension Surgeon, Toledo, Iowa Resi-
lsuce near the PostoifCe.