davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
respectfully inform my friends and the public,
THAI am receiving my Fall stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
wants. with such ASP splendid stock Of Goods at ~
SUCH LOW PRICES.
LARGE VARIETY,
LOW PRICES,
AND THE BEST GOODS,
Are the inducements we hold out.
Your patronage is solicited
CHAS. L. WELLER.
MIR. A. M. SIMPSON is still with me,
MAIN STREET, sTAUNToN, VA. f
NEW sToRE'
TOBACCO! TOBACCO
We have on hand now fine and well selected
stock of
CHEWING AND SMOKING ToBACCOs,
Williams Celebrated Yellow Bird, and
Virgin Chewing Tobacco,
Aliens Bright Cut Cavendish, and
Perfection Straight Cut Cavendish'
For either Chewing OF Smoking,
Creole Perique Clear and Virginia Mixed, Pipes,
Cigars, Cigarettes &c.
In fact fine stock of everything to be found in
First-Class Tobacco Store.
Good Twist of Tobacco for 10cts.
Call and examine for yourself and be satisfied at
No. 5, Main Street, Staunton Va.
GIN FIFER & CO.
INDUCEMENTS TO PROMPT TRADE.
We offer to-day the largest stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
to be found in any house South of New York, con-
Lard, Fish, Cheese Canned Goods, Starehes Spices,
(grOund and whole,) Pickles and condiments, Raj
sins, Nuts, Fruits, Candies Sauces, Catsups.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
specially In fact, any thing wanted in the Grocery
line can be had of us.
We have no druamers- deal direct with the Trade
at a small margins,
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
We fexchange goods for country produce or the
JOHN E. MORRIS & co.,
1874 Main Street,
Richmond, Va. =
Produce received on consignment and prompt re-
turns made on account OF sales. noV30-3m
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
An old established home company
OF As YEARS STANDING.
Organized in 1882!
This Company has paid about
100000 IN LOSSES,
Money saved by insuring in this company on the |
term plan Before inSuring elsewhere get our rates.
WAYT & TAMS, Local Agents
mar3O-1y Successors to T. A. BledsOe) |
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE,
The neyt half session begins the 24th of February
Expenses vary from $l5 month for furnished r6oms
and table board to 100 in messss, with room rent
free For appointments Or Catalogue, apply to
6. L. G. MINOR, President,
jaRlS3m Blacksburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE At COST,
NO HUMBUG!
C. A. GLADKE'S.
I shall commence on the LIST day of January, 1878,
and sell
60 DAYS
AT PRIME NEW YORK COST!
I am not doing this to Close Business or Change
Business-My object is to reduce stock and
make room for the coming Spring.
their patronage during the past season, and assure
you candidly that the above statements
TRUTHFUL!
CALICOES
New styles of
D less GODS.
can offer my customers
A STOCK OF GOODS
almost new and well assorted as in the beginning
PRICES, DO NOT INTEND TO QUOTE,
as by calling at my establishment you will soon
that everything has been reduced over
rs PER CENT.
ON OUR REGULAR PRICES.
This is rare opportunity to buy Goods Cheap one
| that is seldom offered.
| I am well aware that
| SELLING OFF AT COST
| has become ruse to catch few stray customers,
and everybody cries out
| uT1N1DTrri
when they it, but say and see for yourself
and you will certainly see the Cheapest Stock OF
| Goods in Staunton at
| G. A. GLADKE'S.
| WEHAvE ON HAND A FINE STOCK OF
| Black Dress Silk Black Cashmeres 46 inches wide.
Cloths and Cassmeres, Cloaks and Shawls, all in
Ladies' and Misses Shoes, and CATERS Of all
| descriptions,
| ALL AT COST.
| Table Linens, Towels, Napkins.
SheetngS Bed Comforts and WOOlenS.
FurS! FurS!! For Ladies, Misses and Children,
" NEW YORK COST.
| Notions of all descriptions, almost given away.
Umbrellas and Rubber Shoes.
| And many other articles too numerous to mention,
| all at Prime Cost
| Come and be convinced that we mean what we say,
| and we will show you the
LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK
you ever examined in Staunton at the Immense
| Establishment of
| C. A. GLADKE.
| p S.-MRS. GLADKE has just received fine lot
of New Hats and together with other
| MILLINERY GOODS,
all of which will be included in the above named sale.
Messrs. j. E. SMITH and JAMES 7. LIGHTNER,
in attendance and will be glad to see their friends
jana
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!-Mens and boys
winter wear such as cassmereS, casinets, Kentucky
jeans &c. Sc, twed fiannels heavy GA: heavy fac
tory cloths Suits of which we can have made COM
plete at very low figures.
Our friends will find it to their interest to call and
see these cloths before having their winter suits
made.
BAKER BROS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25
A lot of BLANKETS very cheap.

A lot Of BLANKETS very cheap. now
NEW FIRM.-We wish to call the attention of the
N ladies to new stock Of goods, carefully and
well selected by MRS. M. Z. PAGAN. She is in con-
SAT- attendance upon the business and will be glad
to see 1es old friends at No. 7 North New Street
Persons wishing fixtures for Sewing Machines can
be supplied there, sad also the best platter in the
market. Very Respectfully,
ap27 MRS. d. A. SHEPHERD Il co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS
. II r
SpeciaI School Meeting


To the ,egcl md qualified electors OF
tie Independent District Of Toledo
City, an the County Of 1'amG and
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
IN at9 O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 21st day
of January, 1878, at the Court House, in
Toledo, in said independent District, there
will be special meeting of tie Legal
and Qualified Electors of said Independ-
cnt District at which meeting will be sub
mitted to said electors the following ques-
ton:
''Shall the Independent District of To
ledo City, in the County of lama and
State of Iowa. issue its negotiable Bonds
to the amount of Thirteen Thousand Dol
lars payable at the pleasure of its Board
of Directors on or before ten years after
date, and drawing II rate OF interest not
to exceed ten per cent. per annum, pay
able annually, for the purpose OF borrow
ing by the sale of said Bonds the sum OF
Thirteen Thousand Dollars, to be used in
erecting and completing School House,
for and within such Independent Dis
tricl."
All votes cast for or against said ques-
ton shall be by ballot. Those Electors
desiring to vote in favor of issuing such
Bonds shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words FOR THE BONDS,
and those Electors desiring to vote against
issuing such Bonds shall have written OIL
printed on their ballots the words
AGAINST THE BONDS"
Said meeting will be open from
o'clock, A. M till o'clock, P. NJ, on
said day, and ballots may be cast at any
time between the said hours.
BIZ Order of The Board Of Direc
tors of The Lsdepea5e,at Dist,fcl
Of Toledo CitH, ~ the County Of
Tuna and State of Ioaca.
E. C. EBERsoLE,.
GEO. L. BAILEY, President.
Secretary, 1-2-S7.2O.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
CHELSEA ITEMS.

i :
Rev. Robinson was recently elected Superin
tcndent Of the Sunday School as
4 People are fishing with hook and lie.
Farmers are syplow1ng. E
Men are wearing summer coats and boxs ar,
going barefoot.
! Everybody says It is muddy and we believe II.
-Four horses 10 wagon is the way folks come tt
town now.
The Christmas Tree was d succeed az S
Messrs. Smith a Mccoy have dissolved partner
ship. Smith goes 1t alone.
| Trade is good considering the mud embargo.
| Charlie and Matte WEIGH have set up house,
keeping by themselves.
Tom Smith Is N. G. Of the Sons Of Temperance.
L. McCommons talks Of moving to Colorado in
the spring.
w Shaler his bought two lots from John l.
Blair between NJ. Smiths warehouse and the
stock yards and intends building corn cribs on
thep.
A. z. Rawson has painted his house, which has
greatly improved lis appearance.
Del. VESSEL is teaching writing school at the
Rector school house.
-,
a"son 'nu "e'on nav pu' u'"n soou siue-
VAIN =" 'ion VI Aei o1s-
Several whose names were on the programme
failed to perform theii paris at the Educational
association Friday evening.
Sever al car loads OF hogs were shipped from here
last week M
Atwo-weeks' vacation in our school.
~,
a,, ~
- - SIS
0o'fo " ' "a "
Ihe performance OF the dinefent sunday Schooi
classes at the Christmas Tree was nice ana hi2hy
appreciated.
A dance took place on Christmas Eve at CuvelI's
Hall and one Christmas night at Odd Fellows
Hail. Both were well attended and good order
Prevailed
Tho ;,5;v,dnol who nred.cted an eorlv wi,ter
wants somebody IN vanl him ont Of the mud.
sa.a,,I ~ vonr ,o,r.snonde,,,s have been hr,r.
c;,, ahont their aorn bpske7s Lut Chelsea II . /
Tho cbamn;on in ,bat denarment Of industry
a,o- J.,mden can bnst and crib seventy. Ave |
busbeIs Of earn in one dav He knows he cau do |
IL bee ,usc he saws sc and has twenty five dollars
IN ber on it
VIM C.oss was arrested and fined Eve dollars
for an assault and battery on A. b. BEEN
The SUPERINTENDENT and Teachers Of the Sunday |
School AID the Teacher of our common school de-
serve treat credit for the entertainment given at
~, ...,a.i L,... f.,,,;s.,,,.. ,,;,,,+ nv ,;..,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
CGLDylLLE ITEMS.

While Mr. John Gardner was loading a
revolver last Christmas it was accidently
discharged. Passing through his hand,
The charge entered Henry Handy's arm,
inflicting a severe wound.
Henry Westrhaler is building new
house. He has rented his farm 10 Mr.. John
Mcfarland.
Christmas passed off quietly, some OF
the farmers enjoyed tountcous dinner
of fat turkey of the masculine gender.
Reporter was also there.
A freeze would he thankfully received
by the farmers here, as some of them are
in dangerof losing their corn, too much
soft weather Is the cause of it. Some of
our citizens Said we had winter like
Ethis seventeen years ago. How is it We
! old men :?
We will try and give something of the
stock raising of this Township next
week.
REPORTER.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
IRVING CORRESPONDENCE.
MAPLE FARM, Dec. 3lth, 1877.

MAprE FApM Dec 2tfh 1877
No winter vet.
I thought out aChristmas fixingsn o,
old ..Santa Claus would bring us at leas,
a white frost. But no Timothy and
clover are growing in meadows and pas.
ture; weeds are sprouting in the gardens
frogs arc .croaking in the swamp. and
snakes are crawling in the field, Clouds
mud and thick darkness have been me
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
bYSART CORRESPONDENCE.

/
Christmas arrived here in due time
and some Of the boys" got TOO much o
it or Of something else, which made then
very noisy and broke Dip the dance.
The mud is forty degrees below zero ii
this neighborhood. tg
Twelve carloads Of cattle passed
through here at one time the other day
They were SHIPPED from Tracr by Messrs
Wilson s. Co.
Our coal men are very anxious to sci
coal at 1925 delivered. Good winter ap
pies are selling at 90 go per barrel; best
coffee "a" sugar Obs for 81. coffee &C.
~ lbs for 81. New Orleans, lO} lbs fol
81. the hest common peaches 10c. raisins
III and 10cts. per pound. Iguess things
are as cheap here as anywhere.
Farmers lire having their plows sharp
ened and arc doing their spring plow-
ing.
One thing we need here is burying
ground. spoke in previous letter as
to the probable necessity of having to kill
a man to start one. Some Of our people
upon reading it thought it was rather old,
but it was true oil the same, as we have
very little sickness and scarcely any
deaths here
The McDermitt boy who was one of the
parties arrested at Reinbeck in the muir
der scrape last fall was found not guilty
and discharged.
Jos JINKs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
A Week Of Prayer
The Evangelical tAlliance suggests
the following topics for the observance Of
the week of Prayer for 1878.

The Evangelical tAlliance suggests
the following topics for the observance of
the week of Prayer for 1873.
Sabbath. Jan. 6.-SkRMoNs-"Chris.
tian Union Perfected" Rev. vii, 9-1O.
Sabbath evening at U. B. Church, led by
Rev. NJ. r. Drury.
Monday, Jan. Prayer and Praise
Remembrance Of personal and relative
mercies; prayer for the divine blessing on
past privileges, and for humble and
contrite spirit. At NJ. E. Church. Led By
Rev. II. II. Green.
Tuesday, Jan. 8.-PRAYER-For the
Church of Christ in all lands; for its de.
liyerance from error; for its increase in
faith and holiness, and in power as wit
ness for the Lord Jesus Christ; for the
grace and guidance of the Holy Spirit.
At Baptist Church.-Led by II. A.
Brown.
Wednesday, Jan. 9.-PRAyER-For
Christian families-For sick and afflicted
members; for children ut school, and 70,
all youth in our colleges and seminaries
of learning; for young men entering upon
the active business of life, and for those
abroad: for our sons and daughters open.
" confessing Christ. At Presbyterian
Chureh.-Led by Rev. ]. Stickel.
1Hursday, Jan 10.-PRAYER-F ol
Nations-for rulers magistrates and states
men; for the Army and Navy; for ali
benevolent and pnilanthropic institutions
for religious liberty and the opening Of
doors wide and efiectualn for publish
ing the Gospel; and for the reign of right
eousness and peace. At Free Will Bap.
tist Church. Led by Rev. I. J. vii
kins.
Friday, Jan. 11-PRAYER-For Chris
tian missions to the Jews and Gentle ;fol
Sunday Schools. and for the Divine bless
ing on all Christian efforts to spread the
glad tidings Of the Gospel Of salvation
At Congregational Church. Led by T
A. Graham.
Saturday, Jan. 12.-PRAYER-For thu
circulation Of the Bible; for the obser
vance Of the Sabbath: for the removal d
intemperance: for the rescue of tho fall
en-; for the safety Of those who travel BY
land or water. At Christian Church.
Led BY Rev Lanc.
I~kG r A.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
SURPRISE.

Mr. EDITOR:
Another New Years day has come.
Many have been made happy by being
Ethe recipients of beautiful and rich pres
cents. These have been bestowed by kind
friends or relatives as tokens Of love and
friendship. But / can assure you, sir,
that of the many who have been sur
prised with New Years presents none
were more surprised than myself and
daughter, who on Monday evening New
Years Eve,) were enjoying the quiet of
our humble home when, all at once,
without any warning, number of boys,
sent by the ladies of the Methodist sew
ing society came in and presented us
with 25 yards of beautiful rag carpet
We were completely surprised. But
feel very thankful that we were so kind.
ly remembered by our friends. That the
smiles of kind and loving Heavenly
Father may ever rest upon them and re-
ward them is our earnest wish and
prayer.
Yours with thankful heart,
J. w. BRowN.
Toledo, Ia, Jan, LIST, 1873.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
FROM YORK TOWNSHIP.

|
The anniversary of Christs birthday ha.
been duly celebrated with dinners, shoot
ing matches, dances and fire crackers
The steeds of old Santa Claus must have
stuck IN the mud for he failed to put in
an appearance at many places. | have
seen hundreds of Christmases but neye,
one like this last one.
Mr.. c. E. Hayes is taking the hogs Out
OF this part Of the country as clean as a
Cholera scourge. Driving them on foot
is the only means of getting them 70 rail-
road.
Corn is beginning to mold in the crib
and IT this damp weather continues
long there will be bushels unfit for
use.
Bohemia's capital gathered at Busty,s
hall night after Chr ,tmas 10 chase Tie
hours with flying feet; ihe!e lie lights
shone ever fair women, and al. g nun.
Der not so fair, and, also over brave men
who, perhaps, were cowardly enough to
take to the woods when America got af-
ter item. II a person wished to get an
idea of Plutonian regions, he could. no
doubt, have been gratilied by going with
IN earshot of that assembled tlironc. I
have not heard the report of the battle,
that probably occurred about the largest
hour OF the night. But will guess there
were about thirty seven left dead on the
ground, and forty-one badly .'shot in the
neck"
Rumor says that short time. before
Misek left here, about TWENTY-FIVE men all
mounted rode up to his house after night
iall' and threw stong guard around the
house while others dismounted, and en-
tered; finding no one there but his wife.
they made minute search, for Misek,
Without avail, SO they withdrew and dis
appeared into the darkness. 1t is not
difficult to discern The consequences had
the object of their search been found.
Finding the atmosphere in that neighbour
hood very deleterlous and fcai full of being
seized with an acute attack of necktie
party, he took the train for The east.
If false balance is an abomination
unto the Lord, then there are a great
many denominations just now or else
great deal of complaint where there is no
cause for it. But when a maa takes a
load OF wheat to town, and the weigher
counts his sacks and gives him just two
bushels 10 the sack, it occurs to the most
simple minded Of us that there must be d
good sized abomination there.
1t might be asked in such cases wheth,
er the buyer is the gamer or the seller.
who AYERS he will never sell that man
another 5ushel; but when Honest Granger
goes the round of the market and comes
out more or less dissatisfied, he comes to
the conclusion that he is the loser, and
hopes for the time, when he can have
a Fairbank Scale on his own account.
PEDRO.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
RECORDER,
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sudden
changes Of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day,-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently to.
ken from US by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this cause
A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup KEPT
about your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, large doctor
bill, and perhaps death, by the use Of
three or four doses. For curing Consump
Coughs, Group or any disease ct the
Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell you
German Syrup is now sold in every towr
and village on this continent. Sample
bottles for 10 cents; regular size, IS cent?
Go to J. N. Springer, Toledo, or E
Soleman, Tarna City, and get bottle.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
Secretary.

Have you.heard Ben. Rhoades, the
EAuc;ioneer? If not, go 10 the first build
ing moth OF Toledo House, and hear him
sing one of his songs, and see how CHEAP
he will sell you Dry Goods, Carpets,
Cloths, Furs, Notions, &c Ben is great
warbler, hp ic
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to clubs Of two or more persons.
Thus; four copies of Blackwood or of one
Review will be sent TO one address for
$3.50; four copies of the Four Reviews
and Blackwoods, for $500, and SO on.
To clubs Of ten or more, in addition
to the above discount, copy gratis
will be allowed to the getter-up Of The
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
BUCKINGHAM CORRESPONDENCE

A Christmas frog.
This is what we hope all our reaGcrs
enjoyed, if we did not.
A young lady whose name is unknown
to us, is lying very i'll at Always.
Dave Kenyon, formerly known as long
Dave, has skipped out and left the coun-
try 10 mourn over about sixty dollars.
No deaths to chronicle this week and
we are not sorry about it.
Sickness IS ng out but the fear Of
death stills prevails.
= We had just one case of diphtheria in
our little burg. The rest being variety
of other complaints.
We guess Gen. Wood has given up his
hunting expedition out west this winter.
Too much rain, was probably the cause
of it,.
Two new monuments were placed in the
Buckingham Cemetery last week. Some
others are blown down and need repair
ing,and The fence would bear little too.
A young lad living near school No. 3
says, he could not gather any knowledge
in Traer and is going to try No. . this
winter. Poor fellowl why could not the
country raise enough money to send him
TO Germany or some place where he might
be able to find his superior.
We understand we are to have a lyceum
this week If such is the case, you will
hear from us with the proceedings.
The book entitled JOSIAH Aliens Wife
as a P. A. and p. l., or Samantha at the
Centennial is out, and copy on our ia
Bile. This book is like the former of Mrs.
Hawley's; good topass away the time, but
certainly she has lest no brain work in
the operation.
Our excuse for not writing two weeks
ago was, that we had the symptoms of
diphtheria, This is gettingsto be and old
story, but it was no sham work with us.
A VISIT TO THE TRAER CLIPPER OFFICE.
Seeing an article in the Clipper some
weeks ago that all were invited to come
and see the new power-press work, we
thought perhaps it included us, SO we re-
solved to see the sight. We left our quiet
home in the wilderness, which is adorned
with all the beauty of nature, and where
we have spent our life, mingled with all
the pleasure man possesses, and started
with hope for pleasant trip. We Jour.
ncycd over tie hills and valleys, though
canyons ana forests, on bridges and high
ways, and at last were greeted with the
sight of Traer, the place Of no little grace,
but great for speculation.
| For miles around is to be -onnd
The farmers OF all creation;
.sNi1 cum a rouse, 2 comes from each house,
On beth sides Of the river.
White men who go with goods to show,
Have lghtened the place forever.
However, we inquired as to the direc.
ton of the Clipper. and were informed il
was in the upper end of town, just east oil
the building west o it, This we relished
and soon found it. but being little bash
full, we took the back way, assembled 9
pair of steps, and wee Don in the Office
The first that met our sight was the power
press. which was on the gallop, and the
way it produced printed paper was aston
ishing. This machine is run by mule
power(s) and is grand institution. Pass
ing on, we noticed the job press, which
was at work, and employees were en-.
-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03
Blacksood's Edinburgh Magazine.

These Reprints are not selections;
They give the original in full, and at
about one third the. price of the English
Editions
The latest advances and discoveries in
the arts and sciences, the recent additions
to knowledge in every department of lit
erature, and all the new publications as
they Issue from the press, are fully repor-
ted and discussed in the pages OF these
periodicals, in language at once clear, for
chile. and comprehensive. The articles
are commonly more condensed and full
of matter than the average books of the
period.
Terms For 1878 (Including postage:)
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

The sermon of Henry Ward Beecher on
the subject of future rewards and pun
|ishment, concerning which there has been
such gross Misrepresentation, is pub
lished in full in the Christian Union (New
York; of December 20, ''The Background
Slf Mystery"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

Owing to the crowded state OF our col
umns we are obliged to omit portion oil
Eour interesting correspondence from Ii,
wing. II will appear next week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

n Jas. W. DilIman. at the post-oflice, will
receive subscriptions at club rates for all
the principal publications in the U. S.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

W. 8. Newcomer, former typo in the
CHRoErcLEofice arriyed home from Elgin
ILL.,, Monday evening.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

Walter Galley went to Salt Creek to
spend the vacation, and haye little hunt.
Death to Squirrels and Muskrats.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-03

The old saying, "As the days begin 10
Elengthen the cold begins to strengthen"
seems 10 hold good this season.