davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13

THIS new and wonderful Instrument
/ enables any one, whether under.
standing music or not to play any de-
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular from the most plaintive dirge to
tho most lively dance music. 1t posses
SEES mechanism Of marvellous simpli-
city, requiring but the intelligence OF
child to manipulate, yet capable of repro.
ducing, without limitation. the musical
compositions Of the PAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution Is Afaultless,
strict in melody. harmony and rhythm.
and the instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is at
hand to perform. Address, 4 ngnoe
=. ,. 161HDXA1G 4 som,
1850 MANUFACTURER, h.1t 'd 81
IA 14s / ~ .. 2ad st., New York
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
VIRGINIA & GOLD HILL.
13Us LIN II.

LEAVING VIRGINIA CITY
Daily 1t Il 80 A. M. and every three
anartcrs of an hour thereafter until
$40 p. N. ..f ... .s
LEAVING GOLD HILL 49,
Daily ut cas- A. n. and every three
quarters of an hour thereafter until
7l5 P. N.
maxim. close connection with trains 81 q 9
virgins h Trnehee u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
MEXICANAw
Mustang Liniment,
H-t-445f
FOB NAN AND BEAST.

This lfsiment very naturally originated In Amerl-
ea, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising r.n1aAotes for the nraladiesof hss chill
dren Its fame has been spreading for 81 yesrs.
until now it enesrv les thc habtable globe
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt IS . matches
remedy for III extern; aT.rnts OF man AMI beast
To stock owners ana Srr-7sr-xit Is Invaluable.
A sinylc bottle oftco s;rvcs Il aurnaa life or
stores the usefulness sf excellent horse, OK
COW, or sheep.
II cures foot rot, ko'oesI- no'!0w horn grub.
screw worm, shouldsrroe. sasnsss a ;sb'srs IL
stIncs Of poisonous reptiles aasf sassrss, a"s y
such drawback to stock 3'ecd';; -fas ecsish.'
It cures every external t.oh5!c tr h0rseS' such
as iamcncss, fcratcea, sw;nny, sprHfn'' S'"'ider-
wind gall, rlng5oac. Ctc.. c'c .u.. .l..
The Mex.caa ,ua;anG I:a!ment Is the fsackes'
cure In the world FOR accideitl OCT 1rr,:'y ]" ths
family, in tho absence OF n physician. st,'b -
burns, ,cR,is, sprs.as, cuts cite, rnd for rheuns
tism, AID Stiffness ensendercd by exposure Tar
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t Is tho cheapest remedy IN the world. for l:
penetratcs the muscle to the bore, ard s'ns'i
application is generally sufficient 70 cure.
Mexican Eusiang l.!n'rient IS PIT Up q, t'F'
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being pFol"rtr
atey much the cheapest. Sold cYerywaert
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
Financial Statement.

rnyo THE CITIZENS AND TAX-PAYEks
Of Lyon county. Nevads: The una .hs
sioned. Auditor of said county, submits .ne
following report Of the finances Of SAID conn-
ty, from January list. A, D. 1871 TO January
lst, 1878:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
TAX e N TIC Ell!
Mrs. e. 4. Moore'0
SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.

M RS. H. A. MOORE WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI to the Ladies and O. nslemen who de- ire
the personal adornment Of fine suit Of hair,
that oh has patented her celebrated Hair
Restorer, which as now been before the
public for space Of two years. and has In
every instance given entire satisfaction - TO
what II pr misses. No mineral or damaging
substance IL used In this preparation, and 1t
Is guaranteed to prevent air falling out after
four applications. Well known cases Of long
standing badness have been successfully
treated las per testimonials In my possession)
II will produce full flowing crop Of hair on
all stages Of badness. even to its most pro-
nounced state. 1t will prevent hair turning
gray. ~ Propositions forwarded to all parts
of the country.
One Bottle %; or Three Bottles go.
Address, MRS. II. A. MOORE.
lO0siS Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS WANTED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
20 -r.f" = r..
Nr rt..Isk me
e#.4.-- ai
4}1 tffI..-H '.t u l-r
Of H. .d FaI
TRIED,
AND .uf eT
TRUE.

People are getting acquainted-and those VINO
are not ought to be-with the wonderful mer'tso
that great American Remedy. the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13

at short notice, aud in manner TO suit our
patrOns. ---- &
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
THE CROSS &THE CRESCENT

This work tr. ats also on
The Cause Of the Great CFimean War tn
1856
Why France, England and Sardinia sided
with Turhey.E AZ NExA5-t va.
Graphic accounts of the battles of Alma.
Inkernan aud Fall of Sebnstopol.
1t also gives an account Of z--llT+Y 4
HOY Mahomet II. Conquered European
Turkey.
How the Fall of Constantinople occurred in
the . xteenth Century. &iss2Gu4 ..-
What nation then saved Europe from the
Turks. vEtH 13a
These, and other great historical events are
answered in
"The Cross and the Crescent"
A handsome volume of over 500 octave pages,
over so Illustrations. and splendid
Map Of the seat Of war in Europe.
Sold ny Subscr ptiOn Only. .f
~ Price: Cloth. So 80; Leather. a 90. IA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
WAR; WAR!
so Million Russians Fighting 40
Million Turksl 'f
Christian vs.. Mohammedan

yuVHOUSANDS ARE ASKING si.tt.
What Sort of People are Theyi
What Different Races are these I'D Millions
of People? -, s-..-. +. d
What their Habits. Customs and SpOres2
What their religious Kites and PeculiaritiesY
Who their Great Statesmen, Rulers and
Generals?
What their Political Status and Military
Power7
! What they are Fighting about Now? j4r1
What caused the Present Wrr2 .. ...
What were the Bulgarian Massacretf
How are the great Political Commercial
and Rel gious interests Of England. Germany
and other Natl involved snd endangered?
Wnst ie meant by the Balance OF .werr
What kind OF men are Derby, Gladstone,
the sultan, the Gear, Bismarck, GortschskOh,
&C.. &cf
TIE answers are fully given in lfi. htuf
THE Grass 1.-THE CRESCENT
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
~ AvING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
III still % receipt, Of New Fonts Of the
NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, in connec
Non with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds of. H"-s
,.4.. H4s 81. ..a Lrf |al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13

The following shows the character ~ the
demands allowed against the General Fund
and also includes the salaries of the Auditor
and Assessor. maid out OF the kAme:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13
J O b PR INIT N G
NOW IS YOUR TIMEn

To have Printing done Cheap. Stand not
upon the order of coming, but come along
at once, AID see for yourselves.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-03-13

TIL, lightning train leaves Virginia MOI
a.vs wednesdays and Fridays. and leaves san
FRANCISCO Tussdays. Thursdays and saturdays
n. follows.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
The Hog at, the Paris Exposition.

Among the dispatches from Paris
yesterday was one to the honor of an
animal often CONTEMPORARY spoken
of, viz, the hog. The American va
riety of that animal has come to great
glory at last. A New York house, dis
tinguished for the excellence of its
lard, has erected a temple upon the Elk.
position grounds. 1t is built entirely
of American wood, and within the
sacred Enclosure stands a stuffed Amer
lean hog-a masterpiece of taxidermy
with an American corn-cob in his
mouth. All about him are specimens
of snowy lard, extracted, perhaps,
from deceased members of the hogs
own family. Thus, if he were living,
though he might be sad, he would not
be lonesome. He is as respectfully re-
garded, perhaps, as if he were an eagle
more so, may be, for the French
have eagles of their own, but no hogs
to be compared with ours. 1t would
have been better to have shown him
alive and trained to sing "Hail Co.
lumbia'' in a deep, rich voice; but that,
probably, was impossible. Beside, q
living hog would have been inconsist-
emit with lard. 1t ought to be dis
tinctly understood that he represents
lard only, and not any portion however
small of our American people. It
would be sad to have him mistaken for
81 American ofice-seeker deceased
N. =. Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
TOLEDO, IOWA, MAY 80, 1873.

tiness. If they had been lifted in .noa,
during the day, if they had struck n
rursie or q little playmate. mnmms
could not kiss them because then wers
not clean. And to miss the Kiss VA
very hard for my baby, / assure You.
It was the same with the little lips. Il
a naughty word had escaped them
mean vs!fuAy naughty words-or if INV
little girl had not spoken quite the
truth during the day, / could not kiss
the lips; although I dlOavs kissed her
on cheeks and forehead, never allowing
her to 60 unEsssed to bed. But she
cared o for kisses on hands and lips
than for anything else in the world. I
believe; my loving little Amy! And
gradually the naughty ways were done
away with, and each night nv babv
would say, 'Tsan hannies tonight,
mamma! Team hannies for 100 to tissr
"And even now-though she is five
years odd keep up q custom which
a has known from her birth, because
think it helps her try to be good. You
will laugh, maybe, Mrs. -. but | do
want my little girl to grow up pure
and sweet; and If the love of mamma,s
kisses can keep, by Gods help, the lit
tie hands, lips and heart, clean, / think
| shall continue the custom until ANY
is old enough to understand fully things
too hard for her as vet"
MY " eyes were fearful when Mrs.
Horizons sweet voice ceased, and l en-
Wed little Amy her beautiful young
mothers companionship. Did I think
it a foolish idea? All, no indeed! But
the truest, sweetest custom in the
world-keeping her small hands clean
fol mammals goodnight kiss; and that
is why Sallie Jones was not "paid in
her own CON-" as the saying is. That
is why the weet lips made no angry
Mammals kiss was too precious
q thing to be given up for the gratiica-
ton OF n moment of evil speaking.
Dear little Amy!-Mary D. Brine, n
Vide Aag1Ee-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
Curious Cases Of Sleep Walking.

On the above curious subject a re-
tired naval officer furnishes the follow
ing notes:
One bright moonlight night l wa on
deck, as was frequently my won't. chat
ting with the Lieutenant Of the middle
watch. 1t was nearly calm, the ship
making little way through the water,
and the moons light nearly as bright
as day. W. were together leaning
over the capstan, chatting away, when
W suddenly exclaimed: "Look!
H, at that sentry and pointing to
the quarterback marine, who was
pacing slowly backward and forward
on the lee side of the deck.
"Well," I replied, after watching
him somewhat in~attentively as he
passed one or twice on his beat, ''what
of himp'
"Why, don't you see he is fast
asleepP Take a good look at him when
he next passes"
I did so, and found W was right.
The man, although pacing and turning
regularly at the usual distance, was
fast asleep, with his eyes closed.
When next the man passed, W
stepped quickly and noiselessly to his
side, and, pacing with him, gently dis
engaged the bunch of keys which were
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
THE SNOWDR0P o

Of its crown Of glittering whitenem, of its clus-
tering leaves bereft.
Unwsrmsd BY sun, unfed by dew. the dry brown
Dull and nd inert. through summers glow, and au-
tumn's ~bOunteous power, q
OF all the golden year to know but its own little
Lay il By in dust and darkness. the poor unlove-
To wait, uncsred for and unseen, the summons
of the spring.
NAY, Nature knows no idleneas; we wonder.
doubt, susp9ct,
But find NO flaw in all His work, the Almighty
architect;
No useless item can exist in all His hand has
wrought. 81 Asga
As the heart has aye lbs .pulsine blood, the brain
its ceaseless thought,
So in each tree. and flower, and root, through the
seasons one by one,
Unseen and silent all the while. the appointed
task is done.
Hid in the little bulb you hold. cslyx and petal
The soft green hood forms ready from its prison
The tender lines, the graceful curve, from day to
day they grow,
Waiting, the warm. strong welcome. of the mold
When at It's aid, to life and light, the tiny stem
will burst,
And give the winters world its flower, the fairest
and the first.
What use Ger storied wisdom of learned tones
to pore,
earthly lore;
In Natures yearly miracle, God writes His les
SONS plain,
Though heats may perch, and frosts may scar,
each frail flower lives again,
And weary heart, and head inert, and dull I'M
answering mind,
In the story Of the Snowdrop Bull. may hope
and comfort find.
All the Ysdr Round.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

ing HIM to the ground and covering Two
thirds OF his length with large Jumps Of
clay. Two ribs of his right side were
badly broken; his. left hip forced out Of
joint and his internal abdominal organs
received severe injuries. There is much
danger that the last named injury will
prove fatal. Mr.. Puldy is fifty-six years
old. DR.. II. W. Boynton, was immediate
" summoned, who waited on Mr. Purdy,
with great skill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

One Of the latest novelties is the re-
vival of . lovely old material, which
was in high favor with our grand-gen-
Grafton, and even perhaps a later gem
GRAFTON. This is muslin delaine. As
yet only one house in the city is enter
prising enough to offer it; but from
private advices direct from Paris, the
f0untain-head Of fashion, lam informed
that mousselin de laine is the thing for
young ladies, and that, in regard to
cOlors, white is considered the most
elegant. Certainly there cannot be a
more satisfactory selection. Nothing
can be softer, more delicate than this
lovely fabric. It Grapes exquisitely, in
close, clinging folds; neither brushes
nor wrinkles, nor is affected by sea-
dainty, girlish material. Though white
is regarded with most appreciation, the
beautiful tints now in vogue are by no
means to be rejected. Those delaines
/ have seen are beautiful, and show a
novel and delightful trimming. These
are borderings running along the edge
of the goods and in cOlors that CORE
spond. The borders vary in width from
one and a half inches to a fingers
length. The delaines shown me where
the white. not a cream tint. Int a nnre
dead white: pale lavender and lilac: the
most delicate blue. a-p,,ear;no almost
the shadow of a tint than the tint itself.
then a faint preen. of which there are
two shades. = preenish Green and q me-
culiar sort Of bronze or yHerLowish green.
The borders on each are exnuisite' On
the white is one of Gorgeous color
Another style shows The rich. dull
blendinps of Persian hues. AGAIN the
delicate green has a fine mosaic border
of scarlet and gold. These COSTUMES
are yery stylishly made. not a few in
classic designs, for which the material
is admirably shifted. One for IN
stance. a dinner toilette for Newport.
has a very long, plain skirt, the back
being closely gathered at the belt
and falling in straight u~nconfined
folds. The front. from he knees
down. consists of rich. broad kilt pIeats.
edged at the bottom by a border. This
shows waved lines of dark and yerv
pale green. owe which ia a fine and
very delicate network of gold. A row
of the same bordering edges the top of
the pleating, and pieces or ends of the
border piped with dark green silk fall
at intervals over the pleating. The
ends are about seven inches long. a
finger broad, and are pointed at The
end. There is a close-fitting BASQUE
that below the belt is cut away in Goa
STYLE, and that hangs behind in a long,
SQUARE end, which near the bottom Is
divided. Each end is gathered at its
termination and finished with an odd
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

L.
Spo: enalse Iii sno AcyS -
~ sPirl.-room slel cSun sso II
,es,Is, 11.-,lyIl sno nneels y M
.Sis nane, = w .a my W. sussn
Uuuy z ~ on1i,, no s1on ~nT"oS
sne Oayonge rom nv o'ne. manu- s anu
az Ine Aeys on n SR..a4 ILL. :.
.s W. le''lg II I'M s.n.S Mceu.nm
w ,w-o,, eN1.N1 ~ Muy,
SP1o sAc ...nS = L s LILY
anu :ac,e i "o az
W .11 a'.enI'on.
WY you were iast asleep SEN
~
.p' .n
nv soy ~ ...n
w. sn a''J.o W. 1851 oS
~ Lou.s~ N.Y. on' Az
'n1 ri Hoy ;......, ,.,,rh4 - -,
- - - Ia% Ie ~
10. Ino" sc ~. IuppVsou,
os ~ us o 'no manu- was
Empty; .-
uy "n0le 70 your oayone's con'inueu
-.
o4har hsnd h,,t M yas am amsl ILL me-
usuo. u auu, Iu nn ~"
Ls .ne Puazaeu look VI asoonlsnnlels
:. ~. om "SS -. Is.-n" nJ
Manu Nv WI I.ns a. and Ea t tgarsg, anu
W no o.,4 '.o 49, ny o.yo 49, ~
uoor toSion, w.s ir ga. - iv JHp rshto, IN
ID WV wss H. 49, 49, 49,
~ Iourouom J. r'n;sh th vvei .n nG
H " esoau"S 1872, v; !" Pmarn;na ~. ~ s.Ii
ns,ee~ -. "o' A"i
a'ssp aga IA ,oolo, .
r.LIa " en- asioon frcn tha rorv Wy
tmre Of = monp,onons mao;nm ND
.h;s 80 ~ sa,no daoroo aana,, sor
tha tao; iii. ,rh;o JS so".;oo I.,sa :.
t;rnas hocn sn.,r;sad and aea,,raJ -
snro H. no,|d r;n" ~, aIo-M -.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

ing good authority on that subject, Sc
ricusly the question is asked why all en-
terpriscs that is originated here Of a pub
lie nature. such as temperance, literary,
for lectures and discussion ard other
public object die. Our opinion is the
am men originate them, officer them,
dictate them, control them and Kill them,
and this view is probably correct. It is
the middle seats that carries on public
enterprises to successful ends.
Geo. Klingaman who has lived here %
years0is very sick and little encourage
ment exist from his recovery. Alas, poor
GeoIge.
Markets-Mae 9th, wheat Soc; corn,
21c.; pork 81. 80. REcoRpRE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

The Carlist Gen. Boet is charged
with the theft of the Collar of the
Golden Fleece from Don Carlos, and is
about TO be put on his trial in Italy.
After commanding a regiment in Cuba,
where he is alleged to have extorted a
ransom from some Insurgents and then
massacred them, he joined Don Carlos
in 1873, and a few days before the col
lapse of the rebellion became his Pri-
vate Secretary, accompanying the Pre-
tender to Paris and the East. Don
Carlos was thunderstorm on being
told who the culprit was, and wanted
to hush up the affair; but the prosecu-
ton had already been instituted. The
two brilliants at first missing have been
recovered, the total value of the collar
being f14,0OO.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30
The Metal Cure.

DR.. William Hammond of New York,
that keen student of the human nerv-
GUS system, has been making some Gu
rious and interesting experiments late
" with the "metal-cure'' which is now
having a European repute. This sim
gular method of cure originated with
an American doctor named Perkins,
years ago., who by the use of various
metallic disks and bands made marvel
lous cures of nervou diseases. The
theory was that each patient had a par
ticular affinity for some metal, and
several kinds were tried till the potent
one was found. The metal-cure had a
great run, both in this country and
England, but when by chance it was
found that bits of wood or anything
else could be made to exercise Just as
much influence as the metals, the whole
thing fell into disrepute save in France,
where faith in its efficacy seemst to have
obtained a strong foothold. DIR. Ham
mond was led to investigate the metal
cure by hearing that several Of his pa
tients proposed visiting Europe to test
it on themselves. His investigation
shows conclusively that the metals
have no part whatever in the effects
produced, but that these are attained
simply through the power of one mind
upon another. Faith on the part of
the patient, and the calm, persistent
suggestion of an idea by the operator,
are the conditions of success. Placing
q disk of metal upon the hand of one
of his patients, a girl of fifteen, Mr..
Hammond assured her that in a few
minutes her hand would be insensible
to pain. This came speedily to pass,
and the severe pricking of a needle
caused not the slightest wincing.
Changing his metallic disk for another
the child was told it would make her
hand very tender, and in a moment the
sensitiveness became SO acute that the
mere touch of the needle sufficed to
make her scream with pain. By the
use of a plate of rubber on the back Of
the child's neck he made her imagine
the top of her head to be as hot as if
a burning coal had been placed there.
Other experiments were tried upon a
large, strong woman, at first u~nsuccess-
fully, but by persistently suggesting
the effects sought, the doctor was final
ly rewarded by attaining them. OF
course, the victims of these expert
ments were not allowed to know that
they were being imposed upon, but
were quietly assured in advance by the
doctor that he was possessed OF q new
system of cure which was working
wonders abroad. and which he wished
to try himself. Without the aid of any
metallic plates or other appliances,
but through the same principle of the
predominance of mind over mind, DR..
convinced a strong man
that he could not lift a little. table that
weighed less than two pounds. The
took hold of it with all confidence
and wrenched and strained himself.
but to no purpose. When the table at
last fell to the floor in ruins, it was
found that instead of lifting, the man
had been bearing down upon it with all
his strength. This strange power, SO
developed and illustrated
by DR.. Hammond, seems to be identi-
cal with that welded by the mesmer-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Cloud the country becomes more rolling
and the land is composed of a great deal
OF Magncsia, which makes it almost
worthless for agricultural purposes, but
would be a good country for raising stock
II water was more plenty. They have 10
bore or dig from sixty to one hundred
feet for water. After arriving at Red
Cloud We find the noted Magneeia lime
stone. The people use it for building
purposes, but it will not stand wet weather
II a be cut with an axe after It is taken
out of the quarries as easily as you can
cut a piece of pine wood, but it becomes
harder after being exposed to- the weather
for a while; they also use it for making
mortar; the take the stone and slack them
with water, mix some sand with it and
do their mason work and plastering, and
they claim it stands the weather well.
The first Alkali we came across was on
the Republican River we have seen none
IN Kansas yet. After leaving Red Cloud we
Travelled nine miles south west and come
10 the cozy residence OF Mr. PhIllo Boards
ley formerly Of Tama county near Toledo
we will rest selYss and team for
day Or two and then resume our jour
southwestern Kansas. The crops
Nebraska do not look as well as they
do in Tama County. Were We a photo
grapher and bad asCamer{a) on, with Us
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

as TO retain their patronage. If any of
the readers Of the CnRoNIcLE .yisit Mar
shulltown they Wild we'll to call in and
see Messrs.N BITES 6 CO. .AG
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

The Forty-Ninth Annual Meeting
of the American Institute of Instruction
will be held next summer, among the
White Mountains. The days of meet
ing will be July 9 to IL, inclusive; but
many of the teachers will remain
among the mountains for several
weeks.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

Goto Hubert Bros for Pianos and Or.
gans, the old reliable wlolesale and Re.
tail Music firm. Their instruments are
well known and ell fully warranted to be
strictly n~rst-class. Il viii pay You toIses
tIlcna before putchasing:; for they he now
selling hrstscIass instrumepts Tor TIL tha1
firm il Tie United States. ' s