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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
DR.. sCHKHcK's srANpARp RENEpIEs

The standard remedies for all iseases Of the lungs
Scaxxcks PuINoxIc SYRUP, ScHEScKs SEA WEED ToSE ,
and ScHkScKs MASpRA PILLS and If taken before the
iungs are destroyed speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines Dr. J. II Scbenek Of Phila
dephia owes his unrivalcA in the
pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonc Syrup ripeus the morbid matter in the
lungs; nature throws it of by expectoraou
when the phlegm matter Is ripe a slight cough wi II
throw on the patient has and the lungs begin
heal
To enable the pulmonc syrup do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea Weed Tonic mast be
freely used 70 cleanse the stomach and liver Schencks
Mandrake Pills act the liver removing all obstruc-
TONS relax the gall bladder the bile freely and
the liver is relieved
Schencks Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant and al
terative the alka of which it Is composed mixes with
the fced and prevents sourng 1t assists the digestion
by toning up the stomach healthy condition that
the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood
then lungs heal and the patient will surely got well
if care 10 taken to prevent fresh cold
All who wish consult DIR. Schenck, either personally
by letter can do his principal Office Of
Sixth and Arch Sts-, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck edieines sold by all druggists through
out the country. imch2m.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Geary City Items.

No loafers around; all Mt work. The Millennium
dawneth.
Elias Hatcher. who has been to Southern Kansas
is home. He will probably start for the Black Hills
in a few weeks
Mark Landon of Doniphan, was u,', Saturday. He
has the same old honest look.
John +. Pckard, and Frank Moore. of 81. Joseph,
were down. Sunday. City life appears to agree with
them.
Eggs plenty, SIC per doz butter l2i l5c per Id.
The river is lower.
The saw-mll will start soon
The farmers around here are little afraid of the
grasshOppers, and preparing for them. That is
good idea.
Mr.. Fiickingers mill is turning out some splendid
-four now II can't be beat Try it
In regard to Subscribers last item, concerning "Lun,
would say that it appears to hurt of the Pia
isees for temzer to tell the truth Although Sub
scriber may think it Is not always policy to tell the
TRUTH But "Lun does not expect to run for Con-
stable Road Ovcrseer he will let Subscribers 5,,
eombe pass for what it is worth.
still carry in thy right hand gentle peecr
To silence enrt0us tongues be Just, and fear not"
IuS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Poultry. Again.

Ed. CHIEF :-ls said before, nothing paws so we'll
for the money invested, as poultry. Not even hogs
In the science of increase, by addition and multiplied
ton, hen outciphcr SOW, and lay her master
good many eggs for fall and winter eating into the
bargain. But figure it the other way. Suppose her
eggs sold. No hen is poor layer rs not to lay
twelve dozen of eggs in year. They will bring,
average e cents per dozen, making 81 so for her
years work From this deduct her keeping, which Is
bushel of corn say % cents leaving 81 net prof
ii, or five siN hundred per cent. the capital in.
vested.
A dozen Of eggs will weigh pound and half In
Massachusetts, the law fixes this standard neigh
Dor of mine says is to keep the wooden nutmeg fell
lows down there from eating the big eggs and selling
the little But this is all a mistake. Fifty cents
is the smallest sum that knew Yankee to sell
out for BY both analysis and experiment il is prov.
en- that pound of eggs Is equal to pound of meat
as food in supplying the wants of the human system
So that when meat is 10 cents per pound the food val
of eggs is Is cents per dozen.
Three pounds of fed to a hen will produce one
pound of eggs. One pound of pork, ON the contrary
requires 81 pounds of corn, almost twice as much
Besides, eggs chickens far more healthy Ms food
than pork. hen will lay IS pounds of eggs in a
year
Figure il any way you will, the income from poul-
try Is about twice as much that from hogs. The
Eastern folks have found this out and their poultry
hocks are increasing in numbers and improving in
quality every year.
The following is sure cure for chicken cholera:
Alum, Cayenne pepper, sulphur, saltPetre, resin
pulvcrized, equal parts. Dose, table spoonfulls
for twelve fowls mixed with meal, and fed twice a
week at least in the morning, first appearance of
disease.
The advantage in improved breeds is great rs in
fine breeds of hogs cattle, horses. in improved VT
rieties of fruits. Od-fashioned, sab-sided, wind
splitting hogs, and crabapple fruits ETC., together
with tue old dung hill poultry, are, ought to be-
things of the past TROJAN
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Rreaner Items.

We attended festival at the Wheeler school house,
Independence Greek, ON the night of the Odd The
house was crowded. and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. The ishpond attractive feature of the
entertainment, especially to young from Oak
land, who tried his luck fishing, and caught bunch
of cotton. The minister for whose benefit the festival
ordered. detained home by the sickness of
his family.
There has been choir meeting organized at the
Oakland school house, to meet every Sunday evening
If the Oakland writer is 30 keen to become Gran
ger. let him step forward with five dollars.
There il disease among the hogs in this vicinity.
which is killing them OF fast. -
We can 90 ahead Of the Brush Creek neighborhood
on the potato question. Mr.. & W. Hnckl~y is haul
ing his potatoes Atchison and gets fom eighty to
eighty five cents per bushcl for them.
Mr.. James Donly has sold twelve hundred bushels
Of corn to Messrs. Hagaman and Hoerner corn deal
ers, at this place.
John Often and Joe Ray shipped q ear losd Of bar
ley to 81. Louia one day Last week The harley mar
ket ID duli.
Frank NcIin has gone on = visit to friends in Lex
ingtun, No We think there must be some there
that he has special interest m he goes pretty often
Frissd ~Psyr We Pity yoa, - yoa have sueh hard
time with your bettef half but then yen should have
remained baeAessr - vs have done (thoagh Il was
ssainst ssr viIll
There vs. pssvns nstch On ths farm Of wn Al
kirs, q Ms.day lasA IL Cts.lsy and Gilpin plsws
being IL csaeess.n1A Ia fEDen vesesbsst equal
" diviael - = vAaeh vas he bsst pillow.
h f.rDas asussA Asrs have bsE.n their Spring
Psowias. Rsrr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Leona Utema.

DIED-On Friday, l2 m, Mr. John Clifton aged As
years. The deceased of the oldest settlers in
this part of the County, having come in 1857 His
disease was consumption, hastened by a severe fall
occasioned by his team running away, some time
since. He leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his loss, while his genial face will be missed
by a host of familiar friends and acquaintance
On Saturday morning. little child of Cleslin Cor.
bit, aged three years, of quick consumption.
On Sunday, while Mr.. Thompson was going home
from church. he thrown from his wagon striking
on his head and shoulders, putting the shoulder joint
out of place, and sustaining fracture of the collar
bone. DIR. Channell of Leona, and DR.. Hopkins of
Severance, were called to attend him. At this writ
ing his situation is critical. 80.
1t is with regret that We have to state that Father
Truax is lying very i'll. His malady be the
general breaking up of powerful constitution, more
than anything else We sincerely hope for his
| cry.
Our sanctum sanctorum was i5hted by the genial
smiles of s. B. McCrsy, last Saturday. There are
runors saat that there certain attractions pos
scssed by some fair in this vicinity which tend to
call him this way. Call again, Sam-we won't tell.
Solomon has just finished an addition to his already
commotlious temple. Whether this il occasioned BY
increase of his natural pisty or hrmer feeling
the corn market, We unable to say, but surmise
the former.
Several of our citizens have made things present
quite snug appearance by fencing in their dwellings
and vacant lots Mr.. Rckenbach has just finished
number Of tie racks, thing long needed a. the pss
pie are getting tired Of having thsr fences torn down
about every day BY teams We would say to our
other business men, do thou likewise.
Rev. W. H. Hughes. L. l. D., has resigned his
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Highland Items.

From appearances, business is reviving, as every
available htching post in Saturday, and the
streets were crowded with people
1t is thought by people that the grasshoppers
will do little or harm this spring, as many have
Matched, and most of the cells bad that are left
One Of our distinguished gentlemen has gone East.
There was much rejoicing the election of Hayes
and Wheeler, some swinging their hats yelling, ETC.,
while some of our Democrats walked off. saying I'VE
elected Tiden fairly, but the Republicans outcounted
u.s. Others say, 1--WE will have Tilden yet, Oh,
Jimmy, who will have the front tit now!
There will he sulkey pillow contest at Highland,
Saturday, March Sd All those having such plows
to sell requested to be present with their pows
rs the farmers wish to know which one il the best
Died. Sunday, 18th of February. at the residence Of
his son. three miee west of Highland Mr. Case, aged
eighty three years
There d good opening for sadder at this place,
our present one is going to the Black His where
they don't cheat out Of the Presidency after he
has bcen bolldozed in. We want . man Who i hon
est and capable With these qualifications, we can
insure eQeces. =
The Annual Contest Of the Literary Societies Of
Highland University, viii take place Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings, March 9Th and It'll. These con-
teets most excellent literary exercises and To-
sethsr with the instr1nent.l musie furnisAed make
as good entertaisnsnts - are given IN any city.
r.-sl--e HIGnIAxDE1.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
HEap or,RrERs. Feb. rs. ls77,

HEAD QUARTERS, Feb. Is, 1877.
Great preparations are being made for 1t Is
estimated by the knowing ones that nv the middle OF
May there will be the largest army in the field that
went into battle. Knowing that they viii out
number and confident of their strength and enlur-
the mountaineers have concluded to act on the
aggressive. They are the move now. The adj
vance guards gathering in the valleys and sunny
places. The plan of operations will differ from the
usual mode of warfare. They will besiege the Low
lander in his home When all is in readiness. they
will make simultaneous attack. scale the breast
works, and soon as they are in the eaemys fields,
they will rob his conmisssres off his provision
supply and thus have him at their mercy. They made
this plan success former occasions But the Low
lander will not be 80 easily overcome again. He too
is preparing for He will fight it out on his own
line, this time. He will turn the pruning hook into
spear the spade into battleaxe, and the powshare
into implement of war. He will wait until they
make their appearance in his land and while he waits
he will prepare to receive them. He is SO confident of
gaining the victory, that he will have their graves
dug, ready to receive them He says he will fight
til they die in the ditch
But he may find il easier said than done for those
who have the mountaneer in battle say they arc
They know no fear. and never retreat.
As regiment falls another takes its place They
march right the dead bodies of their fallen COM
rades. The mountainous will be commanded by tho
noted general. G. Hopper, of the red regimentals.
The Lowlanders viii be led BY the famous Jayhawksr
More anon
PnOA fnR CEDAR CREEK HERALD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01

i ~ =. - -.
Have. va. elrct,d created .o,.. ,ooa f.ein,,. TN
confirmation of Ii. report. on SATURDAY. morning
caused the R.publ;-.,. ~ ,,;.e ,b.;r "a, II vas
soon flying At the mast head, proclaining Hayes
Wheeler, and Victory" We dos't anticipate war.
w.D. Rippey returned from CHICAGO. last week.
He wa. inter,iewinr Brick Pomeroy, and buying a
stock of goods.
Losr-A prom;..o,v ,os. naval. 10 f,.c.r Rack
or order .,no.pt tb;,fv.sv. JoIi.y. dated pebru.rv
9th. 1871. ninety d.v. 10 run. .;eped y n. Wilson.
James Ryan, and Chs.. Herring. All persons are
cautioned under the law not to trade or transfer said
note. but return il to the owner. OSCAR BACK.
r.u n w.
A marty bound for the Blaek Hi,l.. un..ed through
our place. last week. They seemed to br afraid =.
they nut out suards over night Mt this place Won
der what thew will do when they get farther west
.:-- .,
-Husl,and returned kpocked nj tho door. mn .n
swer A spring and bound brought him into the
house. when 10! Il was deserted. Hi. family had
moved DURING hi. .bsence
We have been told that Young men Gather in stores.
at night canvass the situasiou, talk about Young ID.
dies guess on their probable att.ipmept. the end etc
Why this is thus cannot tell but for full infer
nation will refer them to the local of the wsthens
RePor,n
Workmen are engaged In putting up the tank at
this place. They hope to have it ready for use in .
few days
..Bucks- opsrs house WA full from auditorium to
garrett tie other night While ths hall vus roi.e on
Avsrietv Of amussme.t. can .Ir.X. he ;nduy.sd in
at any time, by paying ths proposed fee. The rain
falls on the just and unjust, all the same.
Cook and Miller A.. n. nav man who ,.-,,... IN
run the lumber yard At this place. They said
have ample means, ars acquainted with the business,
.N p'op.~ ~ ~ Dc 80 Pf'oee, He'sAt sooeo-
N.'i' Jun" i"e u seAssman' u inc present Inc
P'ie" "'e AHO" ~ v - PeE esnI ioWef IMAM nereto-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Due SuO U1eo1Ink1 Of u0altu
Why attempt to maintain,
With ono who's unhappy
Unless he's In Payne


On Friday Of last week, while party of men were
coming down the river with . raft Of logs for this
place, one of the men George Thompson) who was
working an oar, asked of the party to relieve him.
while he got drink of water The person spoken to
took the oar and George got down IN the rsf took
hearty drink, raised up his feet, and Immediately
began to stagger, and fall the raft dying almost
instantly. As - the raft landed here, the
authorities were notified, and Coroners jury sum
moned, BY whom the above facts elected, and Q
verdict Of death from epilepsy returned.
A young man, named Samuel A. Hughes, was ar
rested here, on Saturday morning last, informa-
ton from the Sheriff of Doaglss County, Nebraska,
by telegraph. The Sheriff At Omaha was immediate
~ notified of his arrest and sent his deputy down
the Sunday night train, to secure the prisoner.
Hughes consented to accompany the deputy volunta-
rily, thereby making trip to Topeka unnecessary.
He is charged with having stolen . span of horses,
wagon and harness, year ago last August in Doug
las County, Nebraska. Since that time be has been
travelling from State to State endeavorng to elude
the vigilance Of detertveA who have been constantly
on his track, and after hpse Of eighteen months,
have succeeded in capturing their man. 1tf
Our Congregational friends making an effort to
secure the services Of the Rev. C. j. Adams for the
coming year. 1t is to be hoped that they may sue
coed in raising the necessary amount to his
stay with For the last six months, he has been
preaching here and at Highland alternate Sab
baths; but am told he does not defend the five
points Of Calvin with much zeal is necessary to
please a Highland congregation. The orthodox
church of Highland never will enjoy religion in its
full fution, until after they have burned hereto.
The following car load lots have been shipped from
this station during the month of February:
Cattle, 10; Hogs. L; Wood. y; Grain, 80: Lumber.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01

The people of Troy had regular jolifcation ON
Saturday last, over the Oregon count. They were
happy and could hold n no longer. Flags were nm
fnrled, and one hundred guns fired BY Capt
Browne battery. in honor of the occasion. Major
Bursk convened the colored Sunday School, and AL
jubilee, and he was frequently cheered and interrupt
ed by cries of Pull down your vest .You Cont
want to buy load Of wood = He closed with tie pc
Col. Johnston and Capt vanderslice teIegraphed 10
Washington Ego On with the county,. Jo Her
nld
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-03-01
Tribute 81 Respect.

IR1Oot8 - AeoReNts
HUI OF SNrTHroN LODGE, No. I, A. F. K A. n. Z
HIGHLAND, KAx., Feb I'd, 1877.
WHEREAS Custom requires, among the Masonic
fraternity. that Of its members who have departed
this life and Who while living, ccmeted those fater
nal ties which characterize the true Brother record
he kent "a memorial of his meritorious life, and the
love and esteem in which he is held By the brethren
and,
WHEREAS, Brother Stephen Fullerton An-bury, af
ter long and painful sickness, which he bore with
fortitude that was undoubtedly supported by blessed
hope of Immortality passed over that bourne, across
which NO traveller returns ON the 10th day of Feru
~. 1877: and Who by his exemplary life Mason.
a citizen and husband. is entitled to lasting
mortal; therefore, be it
Resoired That while borrowing for the loss of our
beloved brother and, although cannot FIJI the void
in our hearts by his departure from among us we are
in part eonsoled by the remembrance of his eminent
pery and his many virtues which fit him for the IA
verable recognition Of the g. A. o. T. u. into whose
gorious presence his spirit eheefuIly winged its
saving among his last words. 1T is but step to the
side of glory. 81
Then bring to Him whose holy care
That better Temple fprDa,
Our wish that al may gather there
Beyond hfes canning sterna
Resolred That in giving expression to our sincere
sympathy to the wife. relatives and friends of our
much beloved brother nov deceased. we trust, ~ a
consolation that the enduring nerries of Almighty
Father viii blesa them and lead them by his oampo-
tent power while journeyiss thrsagh this DARK valley,
until they reach the realms Of eternal bliss, there to
meet him whose atse.ee We al BOW deplmc.
Resolved That page Of The records Of this Lodge
be aet apart and daily nsczbed to the memory Of
deceased brother, strpben Fullerton Amsbury; also,
that the Lodge be dr.psd IN mourning for thirty