davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
The Jack.Knife.

In the editorial columns of the Bulletin
Of q recent date was an effective plea for
"The Needle in the Public Schools"
Although we have full assurance that
much Of the ll-health of wcmen is due to
too close confinement with that little i'm
plement, as if its use had become . pas
sio1, and 1t had become small but mer-
ciless tyrant, making its devotee slave
to a good habit, often quite unnecessarily,
yet the teaching the proper use of it to the
rising generation is very desirable never
theless.
George Macdonald the novelist, "fears
that the sewing machine will drive woman
to tobacco Heaven forbidl Better, q
hundred. fold, that she die an early victim
to the needle. And if it is for the lack of
some quiet, useful employment, as It may
be, which has hitherto been the unfath0m-
able secret of boys and men taking to to-
bacco like the worm that luxuriates upon
it, the jack. knife is suggested as . cOun.
terpart Of the needle. If anyone doubts
that boy takes to it a. naturally as girl
to q needle, let such one attempt to sup
ply the average boy, and he or she will
find the youth soWs them, Is the girl does
her needle, everywhere, in dooryard and
garden, barn and clubhouse, field and
meadow, plain and wood. The disused
ones of his elder brother and father are
brought into requisition, beside all that
his mother and sisters and aunts can pre-
sent him with. Occasionally rusty one
is found that, has long been exposed TO
the elements, and recognized as Johns or
Wills lost knife; though usually little is
accomplished with it except to make -
litter" Like he young countryman who
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
. TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY IOWA, THURSDAY,

ed of manslauehter shall los .his hssd.
and any woman convicted Of > capital
crime, shall be drowned or Hurled alivo.
He that blasphemeth God or his Saints
shall want his tongue.
II sob injure his parent, BY word Ur
deed, he shall first lose either tongue,
hand or foot whereby he offended lis
parent, and then be hanged and his body
remain unburicd.
Jugglers, wizards, or any person known
to use familiarity with the Devil or Evil
Spirit, shall be burnt to death.
All oppresscrs and invaden Of other
mems lands shall be beheaded.
In Turkey, when the Sultan was dissat-
isfied with any Pasha or other superior
officer, or wished to obtain his wealth, it
was usual for him to send messenger to
the doomed man, who politely commune
Gated to him the Imperial desire that his
death should take place, and produce
warrant to that effect, together with
tough bow-string (msde of at-gut), which
the action being instantly suited to the
word-was thereup0n placed around the
neck to produce strangulation.
At one time great culprits were fastened
to four horses, q limb to each horse, and,
the horses being urged different ways,
pulled limb from limb. The lset person
who SO suffered In Europe was Robert
FRANCHISE Damiens. for an attempt on the
life of Louis XIV, in 1851. Troy IN. = J
Ts,n>s Fa ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Trick Of Tobacco smugglers.

The high import duty of 100 per cent.
on cigars and 200 on cigarettes has made
smuggling from Havana a profitable traffic
that is being carried on systematically and
to an enormous extent, and almost every
conceivable device is resorted to by the
smuggler to bring these goods into port.
On one ship an officer accidentally dis
covered thousands of fine cigars secreted
behind panel of stateroom; some 1900
were found furled in sail, and they are
frequently secreted In the false bottoms of
water coolers, and in packages of sugar
and other goods. An official noticed an
octagonal piece of wood grained like the
ship-work lying on the deck of q steamer.
He hunted two days before he found that it
had been cut frcm behind an octagon
clock, and that in the space back of it
5000 cigars were hanging on a cord. An
other popular trick was to fill the hollow
iron masts, nov generally used. by lower
ing bundles through the holes left at vari-
Gus points. Many of these plans have been
carried on for long time, and are usually
discovered by the officials by some acci-
dent, as was one Of that had been working
for years. Large quantities of dye-wood
had been landed at New York without
question: when one day "a wagon backed
over log lying on the wharf, crushing the
end, and showing that all had been hol.
lowed, filed with cigars and carefully
plugged at the ends. Oflate, however, u Q
smugglers have been driven to desperate
devices that threaten the destruction Of
steamers and crews. Water-tight con-
partments have been found cut into, the
inner sheathing of the hull removed ,leay-
ing only the outer iron plates, and even
pieces have been neatly cut with watch
spring saws from the decks, weakening
the vessel 80 that there is danger of de-
struction even in gale. Most of the
smugglers are common sailors |, but they
get only about twenty dollars month,
and are really hired by New York parties
to bring in the goods The eustom-house
officials say that many of the parties thus
engaged are men of wealth and reputa-
ton. The business pays largely, but as
some $50. 900 worth are seized yearly, it
is thought that tie whole amount SNUG
gled each year will reach $250, 900. This
IS killing off some of the better class of re-
tail dealers, who say that better cigar
can be bought in q aWest-street gin-mill for
ten cents than they can sell for twenty
cents, and they call on the United States
District Attorney to, enforce the law of
fine and :, imprisonment. against these
smugglers, who will not be deferred as
long as their only trouble is the occasional
loss Of package of goods.-Springeld
fAf1sa \ Rey11ibZicnn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

=
-t;in ho,d;rS ;eso : tn,fe m % Il S;s hand "i feii
fsc,,. . .ta,, 1sdaar tho other dav the
h'od. M - ~ IT. a,tar;rc II. ,,o,;tb onS
i;f,;n, I =, ont ~ : tonsh % hmt mt ctberwise E in
;n.;,,e b;Tr 18th he ercent,on of slioht
scrstch nn The lin
~ " cNs.I ~ u, ..,;. =. H..
-, ~ CcncTu ss, ~ NJ De,,ese .d ~ .al D'ae- ;s
ass pu. ~ - ..,;.i, Ia I tao ,,a s,,.r.
.uencc ol ~ " .s. I'll snd i ,oi .mo piAus ~.
" cilnD On. ~ a. VIC Sna J u -. SEs.e.'S :H MG
plsn. p w. vvcl .uo ~ s,,.;u auu 'II .I uos l;s
eAPeIlmen'el ~ y. wa. - iclals cI:"s mo o.ouG ;a
s.;nC., s,an ~ ,.h. p. =, ornia;,nd; w, 10 h.S
cnlevous Dlvtnel eAcia,%eu .sa. no 1au N.
!. Z nali incn usy' auu ue a..Ial Iasn noisn' VI
There lives q remarkable family IN
composed OF SIX persons-mother, daugh-
e .el ana i9ur sons. len yeaIs g ego s .ne
.a.Ies anu inoLei @ ho. rat a nre Tno neuu, eour
spoken u eacn o.nel m sinIe S lno ":oI ioIf
, Lons anu uauen'yl nase 81 oeEu 81 aana.s
cu., Suange " lela.e' law al 'ot",a a.o1
lroM uen Mises n SUI 1uSoa .so au. a I. u .Sos
extraorcnary .eatuIe y, .ne cas1 ~, :; I'm saa'
.a.s mo.ne., uausuN; Si;.a anu 'o"' OIL IVY W.
gesher IN apparent oiiss'
"A few weeks since, two boys, aged
respectively three and five years, belong
ing to family named Mckenzie, living
at Green Harbor, about three miles from
Lockport, were playing at the back of
the house, when suddenly it seemed to
them to grow dark, and, looking up, they
saw tremendous eagle, with wings set
and claws extended, almost in the very
act Of setting them into the smaller boy.
The elder comprehended the danger at a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
FrIghtful Mutilation or Little Girl
by Dogs.

A shocking occurrence winch Will Dr1ng
death and desolation to the home of q
wealthy and respectable citizen occurred
last Tuesday evening in the upper part
of the Ninth Ward, Brooklyn. 1t Is one
which will increase the growing aversion
to Spitz dogs, and probably lead to the
destruction Of a number of vagrant cufs
which are constant menace to the com.
munity. The gentleman whose family
have suffered is Andrew Martin, a we'll
to-do milk dealer, who, with his family,
occupies cottage on the line of Union
street near Franklin aventte. Among the
members of his family Is his daughter
Susie, bright, intelligent child of thir-
teen years. Shortly after six O'Clock on
Tuesday night last she left her home to
go on an errand to a grocery store. After
making her purchases she started to re-
turn to her fathers house. Mr.. Detman,
whpresides in frame house on Union
street, between Classon and Franklin
avenues, has for some time been the own.
er oftwo large dogs of the Spitz breed. In
the presence of their master the CANNES
were docile enough, but toward strangers
theg exhibited ferocity that was simply
appalling. They seemed possessed of evil
spifits and were constantly attacking some
body. Their last victim was little Susie
Martin. She was within sight of her ia
theirs house when the dogs attacked her.
One Of them seized the skirt of her dress,
and the other, by far the largest and most
ferocious, fixed his fangs in her left leg.
The little girl was thrown to the ground,
and the animals continued the attack.
The larger dog never lei go his hold upon
her limb; but closing his teeth as firmly
~c1o 1xvn usno naIo fHovvN not
in the quivering flesh. The leg was torn
clothing of Susie was torn in shreds. The
dogs, while biting her, uttered loud howls
which, combining with the screams of the
tracted the attention of man who hastily
seized shovel and hurried to the spot.
The dogs were so-intent on their victim,
that they paid no attention to his ap-
proach until he struck them heavy blows
with the shovel. Then they ran
away snarling and showing their
teeth dyed with blood. The unfor.
tunate girl lay bleeding on the
ground uttering faint cries. Upon reach
ing the house she tainted. Her parents at
once put her in bed and summoned medi-
cal assistance. The usual remedies and
prevent:ves were applied. Since the oc.
currence symptoms have appeared which
show that the child is affected with the
rabies, and in all probability cannot re.
cover. Immediately after she was bitten
her leg began TO swell. She complained
of - sharp shooting pain in the limb,
which later extended to every part of her
body For two days and nights she had
suffered from delirium. All last night
and tho iuht befOra she uttered niprcinr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
PERsONALAND LlgERARY.p

fSTs - ! p Z b s Z -
Z Simon Cameron has eighteen grand
children. e z'7si
james Parton having married his
first wife's daughter, and that daughter
having presented Mr.. James Parton with
a baby, Mr.. Parton has become his own
father, and'no longer weeps because he is
an orphan. ss'o.,s .5..siys
) Secretary Schurz can speak fiuently
in the English, German and.l French lam
guages, and it is said that his gift causes
him good deal of trouble, as it enables
Office. seekers of1three nationalities to
weary him with eloquence in their native
tongues. Dlo q sij0 d s,ssss ~. A.
Capt. Frederick Lahrbush, who 're.
Gently passed his 111fh birthday died in
New York, on the 3D. of April His fatal
illness was the result Of exposure on Q
raw cold morning, about two months ago,
when he went to make call on Ms. a.
T. Stewart. s ~ g. 8 ~. &.
President Guzman, of Venezuela,
carried his hatred Of Minister Russell 30
far that he sent for the General in com.
mand OF the artillery Of the Venezuelan
Army, who was engaged to Mr.. Russell's
daughter Nellie, and commanded him to
break off the engagement or to accept the
alternative of banishment and loss of his
arrears 6f pay. :T16 Genera sd6o6ttedahe
latter alternative, and ia an exile from
Venezuela. he vent to st. Thomas with
Mrs. Hls66l a1d her ySo<ldtsfdA1gh 1ghtsre,
and Was there married. Mrs. Russell and
her daughters will remain at st. Thomas
until Nay. n sBSnisa R3st.& - =,
n Wotdeiy p6;1l;ta s>vx IL. Ge<1r.S = ssfhe
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
April and December.

Justice Young was startled yesterday
morning by the abrupt entrance into his
office Of figdety old lady about sixty -one
years of age, who led by the hand timid,
bucolic youth of twenty-five.
"Whar' the Squire ?" inquired the flus-
trated female.
Here, madam, at your SERVICE" an
swered the polite dispenser of justice
tempered with costs. am not in the
assault and battery business, however;
you must 60 to the Criminal Correction"
"Salt and bottery! l don't want none
O. that, myself, I want you to fix up q
small chunk of weddin.'" tss =
80, I see = you desire me to perform
the pleasing, and remunerative ceremony
that binds two willing hearts according to
the form of the statute in such case made
and provided" 4.
+ sNo, want to git marriedr'
"What, you? Great Methuselahp'
eyes, me; why notr z And the BASIL
isk glance cast at the Justice caused the
cold chills 10 run over him.
"Oh, certainly, madam, If you desire
it. No difference too5r6e. Only l
thought you might be joking. Where is
the groomr 6 eg -
"This isths feller,n replied the dame,
dragging the Hashful youth forward, and
patting him under the chin.
!" Really, my good lady, this must be .
Fest. Why. this is only boy"
Hes twenty two, and his own master,
and If you don't want to marry US, jest
say so, and well get up and git off to
some other Squire. reckon there's
more'n one on lem in big town like this
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Rev Isaac IA 1seach who ilied re.

~ -Hev. Isaac Il. beach, VINO ufeu IT,
Gently at Bridgeport, Conn.,, in his seven
Ity- fifth year, never rode on railDad nor
sailed in steamboat, and was never out
aide the State, of Connecticut. he read
through the Bible In course ninety nine
times, each reading being noted on the
y.leaf of the coDv he most used $500
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

m-s. er.. :, n r.. j, z
=. :, =. =. = ss.AA.
49,, & - i, ~ ss~ s. ~ ~
- q w AaaA1 = o1 = I. AAeA
- y ,,,,,. u s..s s -. -. q.
prs1f,3snt mad. ~ h.,..;r ~h.t.v.v 80 -
rrom;.aa .rvth;,- u Suv TM.ra,,s-s.s- \. !.
condit;6n q X. ,s4;,;rs f,,s, ~ r,,.s,,.s,.,,
of soutb C.rol;ne- II =
.,.-.-.... !. .s-.s ,..;-s
A.-,,u !. : .'PA9. -. 70
ves . Y. - .'s 80. - q
- 80. u,,'v, y wnAen = - saey
-, -S'...s- - .s.. =. ~ y
~ .-a-s, ~ - =. ~. e n 9stls \ :
-. sne. = - Ds11e, sea - 4.
-.-.- -, -. ~ -
80 - -- - =
1oe.. s,,s'-1 AVG - e'AA ps.'s "sss
e,'s- Ao - ~. I" Jo.ns
sss' n1.o Ponag gue.
-, ~ - -'s 'e'1. 1s's.'
r pe-sn - - e. - ss.s1 ID = s
y -ro =. my. ".s .no - o'@ss =
~ ns As1lsns oeonnoo - -
uton 'l'0 iequs,'. snee. ns
s'"l.0' ne woaia my - J9A'.nee ~ lnAAns
o~,nk !" sne .i''s - We .'cn-
". ON. asAu sno sao ,.
p.oSi'eo'S =. s. .o.olns'.on ~ ooms
:.a ~: s. 49, =. 'al .'. 1'a' pu' sns
.n'o "',ious 'on.ns - e cOle1 -
on saon s'ls'l'lo A.s'luoelons'' AHe uoseEn-
n'eiis eApeiienceS anucn en pss o~ank %
me appsas.s s@to.s,oi,.ss-o =. % oonP1o11es ~
'1'e r"cAalo ann ipVa Nlcno'is ~ palues' W
Gov. HAMPTON, on the 144h ,s1ddReGsed
. note to the ChAmbeslainp sificialsj red &estsns
them to turn over their Offices to their successors,
subject to a decision of the Supremo Court.
rb;a arch officials ref,,..a 10 T., ....-.;n. ~.
thew held their of6ces bv dec,.,st;,,, 20 n.
State Canvassera fton,s the f.cs a m
the election retnrns. that their cort.st,rt. h.a
taken the case. to ty,e f,nnren,e ron,t and f,,.t
Hampton bad,no riyht tn art;c,,,ate ~. ,r,1,.
ment of that conrt or in anv v.r - ,,... NJ.
their title. and that his action vrs v;ol.t;or ~
his pledges to leave disputed questions "a lapaTl
settlement. e-a a,l a
An tha vacant o,oct;on =, N,.,iI- Nan,, 49, -,
L. -, A.. ,.C~~..:.-.:N-S,.--,
..J - a. -. - - ~ 80 g
-. ~ - !. 's ."s ~, -
of p;,h.s 81 @ ~. .w.,et,, nroh;h;.;.. -,
e-... e. eas. = - -, re nv .,
| .S,,:sa; 81 Az. p.sa- ls,.":s ~ .se.'.'
-so,,;rsd +,.r, .tt;rd. -- ~ - ~
A NEW ORLEANS dispatch OF the 18th
states that the Nichols Legislature had accepted
q proposition made by the Commission, that
seven members who had been seated subject to
contest should be dropped, and that, with this
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

was inflicted by regular killing, or, as in
the case Of Socrates, by ordering that the
victim should drink q bowl Of hemlock,
which is poisonous. The ancient Israel
| ties stoned their culprits to death, and In
Rome certain criminals were destroyed
by throwing them from the Tarpeian
Rock.
In England during the middle ages
death was the ordinary punishment for all
fclonies; but, if the culprit could read, he
eacaped with life, on first conviction.
In hcFB British Army and Navy, within the
present century, soldiers and ssilors have
been literally logged to death with cat
o. o'-nine-fails Sometimes 1000 lashes were
ordered. The infiction, though much
mitigsfed, Is still continued in the British
military and naval service. Inthe Ameri-
can, it has been humanely abolished with
in the last thirty years.
During the first French Revolution what
was facstiously called republican mar
riages" (where two persons of different
sexes, bound together by strong cords,
were cast into the River Rhone at Lyons
and left to drown) were outrages upon
humanity.
Formerly, in Scotland, culprits' heads
were chopped off by the maiden. 1t was
an old contrivance revived, having been
used in Persia in early times. In Italy
its name was naann1jG, and culprit mobiles
had the privilege of being decapitated by
it, and a similar instrument had been
previously used in Germany. In France,
in 1882, Due de Montmoienc had been
executed by . similar instrument at Tou-
louise, and century back the Dutch en-
ployed it in executions. Therefore, in
October, 1880, when Joseph lgnace Gull
lotin, . physician of Paris, proposed to
the National Assembly there the use OF
the beheading instrument which perpetu.
ates his name, he only improved on an old
idea. The sutllOtine consists OF two up.
right pieces OF wood liked in horizontal
frame; sharp blade OF steel moves up
and down by means OF . pulley IN grooves
IN the two uprights; the edge 10 oDiique
instead OF horizontal. Ihe criminal is
laid on his face, MS neck lmmedia!eiy
under the blade, which sewers 1t At piow
from his body. Louis Avl. periened Dy
1t. Guiliotin was imprisoned during the
reign OF terror, Dut released az the revolu-
ton OF July, l7S4 and died In Marcn,
lol4, at the age OF seventy-slx.
Throughout Europe, with the exception
of Spain, hanging and beheading are the
only methods Of execution. In England
there was punishment called pressing
to death" When the accused refused to
confess his guilt, he was made to die by
the peiss torss et dwrs. In the reign of
Elizabeth Tudor. one Mrs. Margaret Mid
dleton, wife of rich citizen of York, ac-
cused of harboring schoOlmaster, re-.
fused to plead guilty. because she cOnsid-
cred that such q plea would be euuiva-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
E1ts Toledo Ghro'tiflt.

Tn CsnoHIcrs 4 publIshed q ~ County ssse
= Tsna, one 4 ths laxkesl, nchsek mcst central
and populous counties In Iowa tits ths Oldest
paper IN the County and one OF the Oldest IN me
esats- been established in 1es- Its eircu-
aton being large md constantly increasing, pakee
Il very desirable advertising medium for businsn
nsa ard manufactures Wishing TO bring theit
goods and wares u ths notics & the people q
Csatral Iowa.
Advestisng ntss made knswn on application.
JOB PRINTING
or every description exscutsd with readiness sna
alspatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Yon fAsoes earnestly soNeits1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

An EXCELLE MT MEDICINE.
Is SPRINGFIELD O., Feb %, 1871,
This is to certify that haye used yEGETINE, manu-
tism and General Prostration Of the Nervous System
with good success Recommend VEGETINE as an ex-
cellent medicine for such complaints.
t3 Yours very truly,
III. I'll I.- 3..fs Sss W.VANDEGRIET.5
Mr.. Yandegrift of the firm of Vandegrift & Hoffman,
is welknown business man in this place having one
of the largest stores in Springfield, O.
VEaETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10
. Utterly Reckless Betting.

Speaking of New York brokers' and
some Of their peculiarities and queer do
ings, a correspondent says: Most Of the
young men among them (and it is aston
ishing how few old ones there are) have
a passion for athletic sports. They are
fond Of boating, running jumping and the
various other out door exercises, and sew
eral of the athletic clubs of the city have
more brokers and bank clerks among
their numbers than they have of any other
class. The brokers had a boat race on
Harlem river the other day that furnished
plenty Of amusement for all who witnessed
it. When the exchange closed at three
o'clock, they started for Harlem in large
numbers, making music in the air ashley
proceeded. The race was a good one, but
not better than many others; but the
feature of it that made the whole affair
exceptional was the terrible extravaganza.
of the bet+ers. Pool selling was not al
lowed, but the financial backing Of the
rival crews was absolutely fearful to
think Of. GIL go million. on white
and blue,' roared one broker. "Two
millions on red Y yelled another. "Three
millions on white r'howled third. "Five
millions on red !" ssWho'll take ten mil
lions on white?" Twenty millions on
red!' "Fifty millions on white!' CA
hundred millions!'' "Five hundred
millions!' "a thousand millions !"
GIVE thousand millions!' There was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

Thirty years experience proves the Graefen-
berg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest and most
effective medicine ever known for the complete
cure Of Headache, Blliousness, Liver Com
plants, Nervousness, Feyers and diseases of
Digestion. Sold everywhere; price Is cents
perbox. Senp for almanacs. Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, st. Paul, Agents for Minnesota. So
X, GRAEFENBERG Co., New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10
spoke Of his daughter Monica, and sti

spoke Of his daughter Monica, and still
,fondly cherishcs her memory In the Of
fectionate council at Laramie in 1865, he
said, with great softness in his voice,
"Were not the hopelessness of resistance
and the dictates of policy sufficient to
deter me from committing acts Of war,
the pledge I made my child in her dying
hour would cause me to keep at peace
with your people, 4j@4faf4. a ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10
Milwaukee Bridge AMI. iron Works

Manufacturers Of Wrought Iron Bridges
We make specially of
III G. HI ~ 4 " II H ID G ES
and would respectfully Invite Correspondence
from County, Town and Village AuthOri-
ties. Take advantage of the present extremely low
price of iron to build bridges combining great dura
bility with economy of constructions. 90
i, +. =. ILSEEE 81 CO.. tfilwauEee. Wis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

money enough bet on that boat race to
pay off the national debt of the world.
They are lively fellows, these brokers,
and good fellows, too. Now and then
they indulge in nonsense pretty ex-.
tensively, just for fun, but you never catch
one Of them asleep when there's any bus
mess to be done, and I have never known
a case Of true charity to appeal to them
in, vain. III ftli 1, ss.i MOD 1..s .ff.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-10

i The essentials for wideapopularity are fully
met in Colgate q Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. It is universally esteemed by the taste
fll and refined as the most delicate and
recherche of perfumes, and the name and trade
mark of Colgate s. Co. on each package are
guarantee Of superior and uniform quality.
With such nice adaptation the success of this
article is not surprising. ,er , H., ....-f -: