davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
,.,CAL TINE TABLE.
,,ravu WILMINGTON.

ps,l,dslphia: 2s7. 100, sic, 900 ~
toiI sI ioso Z. NJ; 1895. $50, 400. 70
~ M IN. NJ. On Sunday, 2.s7. 8loa,
~ e a A. 9.46 p. m.
a., Work: 2.S7, 100, 1904, Q. p.; l28t
isa, Ns" M Limited Express. $40 p. m.
p,more p%m and Washington: l26l, 2lo,
6Is psm a m; 1857 p. m. Limited EXP ess,
"a ,S I b.is, p. IN. On Sunday, i2.'l, 2.lo,
w. ISs,simorc u no. and Bay Line: 7.os p. m.
n BSsltmore and way stations: s.SS .. m''
hN.Pp hSP' a,astle: T o.lS a. M, Lo6, O.S6 p. IN.
n.Isware nIs Il. H.; 0.l6 .. M: Los, $50 y.
San,u"iin SSan,,minv,on Il Northern X. r.: go q.
an VIM m. and $50 p. m. sunday except
nn.,aware ~. Western X. r.: 7.1b, 1880, Am.
ps,d' isan IN. Sunday train $40 A. M.
h%r ar.,Ns ARRIvI AT WILMINGTON.
phlladelphia: 12.4b, 203, $50, $40 .. rn.,
w. 1ns Ia.iI l.02, 2.tO, A.2p. SIS, 6.26, 100,
nS' IA +, il n, M. on sundays: l2Aa, 2.03,
W S,o a M: 7:36. Ills, p. m.
W. IusItimorc n i. s, 929 s.bsa. M; 1923, 1887,
ISSs6 .. m. On Sundays: 2.3l, o. m.
| asp. m. ,u ,oos =, n.
Im WaBHllktOus SscAg -. me- AA.AvS Ass"st
tS p.ss p. IN. On sundays: 2sl a. M;
asp m. ..,.. oxo ,o,o
.,Op m. No Sunday trains.
|o DelAware X. r.: $50 .. m; 1910. 7.lo
pm. . Nor.,. - Y. eos
, m, l1.3O. q. M; and 6.<8 p. IN.
M Delaware Westera X. r.: s.@ .: NJ
llb 500 p. IN. Sunday train 6.25 +. M.
,'ss FOR WILMINGTON LEAvB PHILADxL-
PuIA.
kuBrosd street and Washington avenue
Ia. 100. 1890, 11.b a. M: l.30, 800, 100,
lis toO, e.lb s.4b. l1.so p, m: On Sun.
dsyr 1So $50 a, m; e.0, lL@ p. m.
n ihrty-second and Market slreets: Loo,
;N H. IS a. m; l2.2b, 400 800, 11.So p. m.
On ,undays' 100. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
SUsPEN DED ANIMATION,

A Man Starts into l.ifs when about
to he Placed In An leo Box.
Emil Bausch, of Williamsburg, New
York, who has been suffering for some
time from heart disease, sat down to his
dinner table, on Tuesday, seemingly in
his usual health. After partaking
heartily Of the viands placed before
him hr arose from the table, but was
taken with what he thought fainting
1T, and said he felt sick; then, throw
ing up his hands, he fell on the floor.
The family, thoroughly startled, though
they had long been expecting such an
occurrence, hastened to his relief and
bore him 70 sofa, where after two or
three efforts to articutate, both respira
ton and pulsation apparently ceased
The family physician was sent for,
but being absent, word was left for him
to call immediately on his return
Meanwhile, no signs Of life ere visible
in Mr.. Bausch, and the family, con-
WINGED Of his death, sent for an under
taker, who came and was also convinced
of the death Of Mr.. Bausch. Before go.
ing back to his store for ice and box,
with which to preserve the body until
the time for the funeral, he attached
the usual Grape insignia of death to the
front door bell.
He was gone an hour. and then when
he reached the house and prepared to
remove the body to the box the jar of re-
moval startled the supposed corpse in to
life. Sneezing first he gasped for
breath, aad in few ,snoments circula-
tion that had been temporarily sus-
pended resumed its course, and though
weak, Mr.. Bausch became once moro
man among the living. The amily re.
|oiced at the discovery. overwhelmed
him with attention, and even tn. nm
isrtaksr felt a pleasure in the unusual
termination to his services and Joined |
n the congratulations. He quickly
fastened the removal Of his parapher-
lalia, the last:.thing to take down being
he badge of Grape from the door, which
or two hours had been suspended
here.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
RSALt,

No. 1915 Delaware Avenue, with all
e'.n Improvements.
No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
pFogements.
On VanBurep street. between Eighth
flll- gas, bath, etc.
No. 902 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
40, ll08 Walnut ST. 'eed.
No. sl3 Chestnut street.
~ No. 623 Jefferson street.
*h0. 222 Maryland Avenue.
M Nos. ll3O, 1132, ll34 and ll3o Wal.
eNo. ll2s West Thlld street.
u G0ttage style)with medern improve.
sld about } acre Of land, suitable for
scar or summer residence. Near
hs Station, p, w. h Is. X. X.
Y desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
hares Corner, on the State Road, n
'eh Railroad Station, land Of the best
shi highly cultivated, with no better
Rstes In the county.
FOR RENT.
asuse, No. III West Ninth street.
aolse, No. 902 Delaware Avenue.
.'use, No. 604 Spruce street.
tOase. No. 81 East Filth street.
muse No. 14lb delaware Avenue.
lumber Of small houses in different
The city.
Heof thirteen acres Of Brandywine
shd, in lots to suit.
*veral acres of Marsh on tho Town.
NJ Oetween the Causeway and ReI-
To LOAN,
'.%S,N0, In sums OF $500 to 81, 600.
ppy 10 W. McCAULLEY l. 90;
606 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. |
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
Petty Spite.

For the Republican.
MEssRs. EDIToRs These times when
wages are low and money hard to be
got, it is inexcusable for one neighbor
to be doing everything that his revenge
full feelings prompt him " do, in order
to bear down on, and harrass his fellow
man. | have just now heard OF case
where one neighbor informed on an
other, for keeping very small dog in
his yard. TINS it appears was done
out of pure cuss-dness in order to make
his neighhor pay, as he had to, at the
Mayol's office, yesterday, seven dollars
and thirty CENTS. Shame, shame on
such petty spite. DANIEL.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
LETTER FRoM WEST VIRGINIA.
Correspondence Of the REPuBLIcAH.
Bro CREEK CorTAGE,
SUMMERS COUNTY, w. Va,

Bro CREEK CorrAGE, !
| SUMMERS COUNTY, w. Va,
July 14th, 1879.
DEAR REPUBLICAN AFTER compli
menting You upon the improved ap
pearance Of your paper lei me say my
long silence has bsen occasioned from
press Of work, maalipg rails, making
fences, clearing new ground, beside,
ploughing, planting and tending
corn. .. ......
| am sorry TO chronicle the fact that
the miners Of Cannslton, fresh from the
hanging of the mulatto, Martin See,
who attempted to rape Mrs. Settle, near
Ranawha Falls, paid our hitherto quiet
town OF Hinton visit on Saturday, for
the purpose Of clearing Hinton Of "nig-
gers" 1t seems that day or two since
a railroad employee at the depot was
insulted by negro, and he knocked
him down. ....s
Three or four Of the mans comrades
undertook to punish the railroad man
and were in turn knocked down. They
went away breathing vengeance, and
strong threats were made Of hanging
their assailants. Word was conveyed
TO the miners at Cannelton and they
promised to come up and punish the
"niggers. In the meantime the
colored men here armed themselves and
commenced drilling to meet the foe.
They came but the arms we're aban-
doned, and most If not all fled from be-
fore the miners. Some were overtaken
and beaten. One man, Graham Nichols,
came near being hung but his life be-
ing plead for the mob tied him up and
gave him about q hundred vigorous
lashes with a rawhide, releasing him
they gave him notice to leave within
twelve hours.
A woman being indisoreet enough to
assert that they would get help from
and drive the miners off,
was in turn tied up, and also whip
ped. The miners are now securing the
mountains to find some OF the fugitives.
Three passed my place greatly excited
and fatigued by their journey. We
have no police in Hinton, and Deputy
Sheriff interfering to save one poor fel-
low from beating, narrowly escaped
ons himself. The miners when onee
excited seem scarcely to know when to
lssist from violenc4.
turn now to more peaceful matters
to say that my corn is in splendid con-
lition, and promises fair crop.
planted the Farmers Favorite Dent
Corn"
Fishing in deep hole in the river
above my house last Thursday caught
our fine catfish weighing severally 25,
u, and 8 pounds. Our river is full
'f them. Some have been caught that
Weighed forty pounds. A heavy storm
II wind, rain and hail did some damage
o our crops yesterday but nothing Sc
ious. Ijudge from what see that
here will be nearly one-third more
orn raised this year than last.
Yours &C., w. B. W.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
Reh ObOth.

Grand Excursion and Reunion of tn q
l. o. o. F. at Rehoboth Beach, Friday,
July 25th, 1879. Train leaves =. w. &
B. r. R. Depot at $50 a. IN. sharp.
Tickets adults $l.50 children $l.O0, to
bs had at James g. Webb's. 224 Market
street; D. Downs, Odd Fellows Hall; J..
P. Doughten, 4l0 Market street; z.
James Belt, Sixth and Market streets,
P. H. Wood, Tenth and Market streets;
Jno. J. Gallagher 4 Bro, 1903 and
20OO Market street, and the Secretaries
of the different Lodges and Encamp-
mepts,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
A Warming.

We have received a letter stating
that the horses working at tie city
sand pit are badly treated and suffering
for water. Such negligence is inexcus-
able, and If continued the men working
the horses will be fined. Numerous
cases of overlooking have been repor-
ted to us, and cruel whippings to force
the load up our hilly streets. If heavy
fine is the only remedy in such cases it
shal. surely come. E. ".
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
The Steamer ReDubIic

An excursion from Chester county,
will take the "Republic" at Whining
ton for Cape May on Saturday 26th of
July. Tickets from this city 81 to re-
turn the same day, and only $1.25 good
for three days, and longer if presented
for that purpose on the down trip. For
sale only at c. F. Thomas & Co., No.
AL Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
Russell Il SDencer

of the Bee Hive, No. 3O6 Market street,
are making sweeping reductions in
every department OF their large and
assortment of dry goods in
order to reduce their stock, for their
semi-annual inventory August lst. All
remnants and ends 10 be closed out re-
gardless Of cost. Go to the Bee Hive
early and secure the bargains.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
Great X educttou In Beef

Economizs by buying good stewiny
beef at 6 to 8 cents pound good
roast Ut 8 to 10; best roast, IL to ID;
round steak, l2a rump steak, ID ; sir
loin, l6, Of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
IL Third street market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

kvs A $50 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KlNDLIN9 WOOD, leave orders ct
NJ Evening office, 9Th and Market; Capelle
n, % and Market J. ratnall b Co., Front
Orange; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
tk0n i-bl%-ti
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

UR RENTING LnI~.-stery bricA houses
10 perfect order, she'd kitchen and largo
|, Nos y2o and 936 West sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
ms Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

f0RTGAGES negotiated, Rents
| collected, Properties careful.
eanaged, insurance placed i'm
|Able companies, and Convey.
linE accurately execu ed.
eAf HEAl.D IL CO.,
lkers and InveStmemt Brokers.
Clayton E70uae Building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

DR SALE Twelve young pigs good
stock. Also one market dearborn, one
nantOwn carriage, and 4 two horse Wa
W. II. HENDRICkSON,
lad 3;w Near Brandywins Springs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

STAURANT PRIVILEGE FOR
IsaLE.- The Restaurant and other
Psges during the Delaware State Fair, to
az Falrview Park, near Dover, Del,
lWeek In September next, will be let
highest bidder, TN July %.
pNticulars address,
lCh ,RD HARRINGTON Sec'y.,
M:w Dover. Del
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

Or SALE.--s5o will buy stock and fix
Mres Of Grocery Store, No. II Coffee
Lnales, tea caddles, all complete. Call
ne EIGHTH AND MADISON SITS.
10 6t*
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

CR ENT.-TwO or three rooms, also one
suitable fn an office. Central location.
|a. Address "a" This Ufalce.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

pK SALE CHEAP.-A threo-s story brick
house, No. III Madison street Very
! cash needed. Immediate possession
" had, Apply at 7O9 MADISON st.
,lg lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

NR SALE.-Two new Germantown Car.
rlages, also lot top buggies. VIII sell
up Apply to w. HAMMOND, ..g
Iteond and French Sts., Wilmington, Del.
-..5 ~ 6ts
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
MERCHANT TAILOkS.
VIM. H. QUINN,
N erchant Tailor,

l8X MARK ET STREET.
All the latest styles Of Spring and Summer
Cassimeres and suitings kept on hand, cut
ana made In good style.
Clothes Made to order ~ Cheap ~
any establishment In WHINING.
ton or Philadelphia. my7-3m
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

|LEr. Hall Seventh Street below Wal
hT, suitable Tor Lectures. Public Meet
Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Ent. rtain-
nc. Sen's 400. HAS stage fitted with
p. border and io0tliEhts, aud all stage
p, Good dressing rooms. Apply at
zach day, between 8 Aed III A. M. 7-3tt
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

VXyIER'S PRICE LIST FOR JULY 7,
w ls79.-Sugar at s, 8. Z, Sand &c B,
best 6oc tea in Wilmington, canned apples
Csc a can. every can makes ries, cheaI egg
biscuits 2Oc, 2 h lemsn biscuits 25c, glasses
jelly 25c, 4glasses Jelly Csc, MS rice 25,, 8 MS
raisins 25c, chow chow 10c bottle, pickles lOc
can e ovs,ers r. cnS e 0a can oysiers &C
cheese 26c, best cheese 12c a b, bOrax soap &c,
Dobbins soap &c, best sugar. cured hams lie
h. T. NJ. WIER,
7-8 1909 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

d RENT. T.-1hre e-sto,y house No. ll21
Mar. ct street, with all modern improve
, and in good order; splendid view Of
FVeF; rcnt lOh Tor the balance Of year.
Apply to HENRY DANDY,
lnlS.u 9.e Shipley treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
- 7'a7-@ll.l'-l577-----@a@-7-
GUNSMlTHS 3.

UNSMITH, LOCKSMITH
" AND BELLHANHER.
Cunning Implements, Fishing Tackle, Base.
Ball Material for sale at reasonable rates.
Clothes Wringers Repaired and warranted;
Lawn Mowers Sharpened; Knives and Scis-
sors Ground, and Umbrellas Recovered and
Repaired. II. j. PYLE,
pl7-3m No. ia Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

pRSALE.-One Of the best Cigar Stands
ID Wilmington. Stock fixtures, Fountain
~ trst class. Address Nv :" This Office.
PRSAI E.-Spring Oh 'ckens and fowls
he.h dressed At laird street Market.
VI N, b, APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17

knR RENT.-Fourth-story Hall with !, 2
OF 8 ante rooms. JOHN y. HARK-
Is iu13-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
: yyk hALEebk RENT.

hOR sALE.-A good Organ, at 205 WEST
ELEVENTH ST. 7-96t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

Does not infect the systems of those who use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as precaution
against it. Nor is it less useful as remedy
where intermittent and remittent fever has
fully established itself, in consequence of a
neglect OF preventive measures It checks the
paro:xysms with astonishing certainty and
era IA this type Of disease, even in its
especial boon to the emigrant population Of
the tar West, where fevers Of maiaral type
are particularly prevalent, but the recognni
ton Of its merits is SO far from being limited
that it is known and appraised at its true
value throughout the length and breadth of
America Travellers by land and sea, miners
and sojourners in unhealthy localities, esteem
it highly, and are its most constant pur-
chasers, snd il many a rural household far
and wide it is the chosen family specific g
The professional Endorsement which has been
accorded by leading medical men in various
parts OF the country to DR.. Vim. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, is sufficient guaranty Of lis ef.
ficacy in Graduating diseases of tho breathing
organs, These gentlemen have thoroughly
tested the remedy, and their concurrent testi-
mony is to the effect that It is apositiye speci-
lic for lung, bronchial and throat affections of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08
ABOUT SPOOLS.

The 81 mes and Operatives Who Make
Them.
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
White birch is largely used in this
manufacture, and as extensive forests of
this wood grow throughout the State of
Maine, Canada and the provinces, many
spool factories are located in those Sec
lions in order that supplies of material
may be easily procured. The wood after
being delivered to the factories is first
sawed into pieces about four feet long
and from an inch to an inch and a half
square, according TO the size of the spool
it is required to make. These pieces are
put into dry-house and thoroughly
dried, from whence they are taken into
the factory and given to the ''roughers," y.
who in an incredibly short space Of time
bore a hole in the center couple OF
inches deep, turn about the same space
round, and then cut off the length re-
quired for spool. The machines used
for this purpose are revolving planners, in
the center Of which is a revolving gimlet
or bit, and immediately to the ri ht
circular saw with a gauge set to the
proper size Of the spools. The CROUCH
ers'' receive a cerS and half per
gross for their work, and experienced
men can turn out from 100 to 100 gross
per day. The round blocks pass from
them to the ''iinlshers,'' who place them
in machines which give them the shape
of spools and makes them quite smooth
A man stands with his left hand on a
small lever, and with the right places the
blocks, one at a time, in the lathe,
then draws the lever toward him for an
instant and the work is done. The lever
is pushed back and the spools drop down
into a box below, while the right hand is
ready with another block. These blocks
are handled at the rateof twenty-five or
thirty per minute. The ''fnishers" also
receive cent and half per gloss, and
they can each turn out from 100 to 1870
gross per day. The spools were then
, thrown loosely into large cylinder,
which revolves slowly so that the spools
are polished by the constant rubbing up
on, each other for some time. On being
taken out Of the cylinder they are placed
I'm 9 hopper with an opening at the bot
tom, through which they.&pass down a
slide tor inspection. Here the inspector
sits and watches closely to see that no
imperfect ;spools are allowed to pass, and
very small knot or scratch is sufficient
to condemn them. The spools then pass
into the hands OF the packers, who ham
die them very rapidly. They are packed
in large boxes made the proper size, so
t that the layers Of spools exactly fill the
box and no additional packing, and a
smart boy who is accustomed to the work
can pack about 200 gross per day. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08
Boys Who Learned to Sew.

When the late Admiral - was a
midsh1pman he was sent on voyage
around the world in: one of King George
the Thirds ships. He was three years
away, and, as he grew very fast, he found
himself sailing in the Pacific ocean with
hardly a stitch of clothes to his back.
His mother, sister of Admiral Lord,
q had taught her little boy to sew; so he
I got some canvas out Of the ships stores,
and cut and made himself new suit of
clothes his mother was very proud OF
these, and when her son was an admiral
she used to show them to her grandchil-
.dren and tell them the story.
Rather more than thirty years ago a
lady went to call on another one rainy af-
ternoon; the house was built on an island
in lake in Ireland In the drawing
room were two little boys sitting on foot
stools, one Oh each side Of the fireplace.
r The visitor looked astonished, for the
mother of the little boys said, in a low
tone: "Please donot laugh at them; what
should LIDO with them on this island Oh
rainy day if they were too proud
to- sew?' y One of = these boys was
= lieutenant in the Crimean war, and he
fought none the worse because he knew
how to use the needle as we'll as the
sword, when he, with his men was for
eighteen hours in the Redan on the mem
orable 18th of June: .a st&. s4sz
On The chaplain of an Irish institution
had seen, when he was young, the straits
to which the French aristocratic refugees
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08
AN OLD MANS COMPLAINT.

sigh and weep tonight, dear wife,
For old and happy days when we We're young;
- When this great world was fair and bright,
Our work of life ther only just begun.
Twill bring the tears to my dim eyes
To see the woeful changesSrime has wrought;
They say the new ways are the best, ~
But am sure that some were dearly bought!
How strong we We're! How glad we felt a.
TO drink new life, from mornings early
breeze! ~ ......-
How like the presence OF friend, ..@
Were the protecting arms Of those old trees!
f. And how we loved the fires bright blaze
d Its cheerful sparkle was our only light;
But now we sit by stoves quite dumb,
And black and dreary as q stormy night!
We labored with hearty will a1,st
Iplowed from early morn till dewy night;
And you would spin and weave our clothes.
Because to work with me you thought it
'r~ ~-'-- right. ....
Then with a sack upon my arm
I'd toss the wheat upon the fallOw field;
F.: And ripe, while cutting with the hook,
Thank God, and not machines, for bounteous
~. yield! 80 .r@ ,-fs9Et e..,-
know they think that am slow,
They call machines great and valued boon;
They made so perfect ana complete
That wheat is cut and milled and baked by
noon!" =" Is "
To plant the corn we took our hoe,
But now they drive the planter and long rope;
They say their work is better done,
And that fast work is our great country's
3 ~ hope! },"5 u
#z No work is done without machines,
& And they are full Of complications strange! e.
Il The poor old man is left alone nc
Farmers belong to what they call the grange!
With Cristian fellowship and love - e..
We once could meet to humbly preach and
pray; zylgHT-
We'd sing with hearts aglow with love,
And shout and talk of faith along the way.
But now with aching heart feel
Religion, like the rest, is something new;
For we must pray in costly church,
Upright and stiff, in bright cushioned pew!
Now the dear bibles laid aside s =,
And papers read! the world is moved by steam!
And now machines are made to talk! az,
Alas it seems like some wild, cruel dream!
This worlds strange, bewildering place,
cannot think all change is for the best!
The ways and things once loved are gone,
And am signing for the land Of rest!
HOPE VT. PROsIM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

4 ,"Did you make train?" "No,,'' was the
reply, cit was made in the car-shops. .
81 mean did you catch the train?'' "Of
course not. it's not Infectious" "Well,
you darned fool, did you arrive at the
depot in time?" NO, you blamed idiot,
l arrived in an omnibus" Great Scott ~
shrieked the 1nterlocutor,' 'did you board
the cars?" dumping Jerusalem ~ howled
the questioned man, "you know I don't
keep clearinghouse" Chances of deep
seated hatred, threats of vengeance. grit
ting Of teeth, duel in prospect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

were reduced from having to do things
for themselves, and he got a tailor to
come to his house and teach his bows how
to cut out and make and mend their own
Clothes One Of: the boys is now an old
general, but he sews on his buttons to
this very day; and when he was on service
In Asia he not only mended andspatched
his own clothes, but those of his fellow
officers: All the men in his regiment
Knitted their own stockings. 4 !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

Repentance is like married woman
rushing for an excursion train. 1t usual
ty arrives too late.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

every description, and most reliable preven-
i've Of that dreaded scourge, consumption
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

T, Neglected Coughs and Colds Few are
aware Of the Importance of checking a Cough
or Common Cold," in its first stage;i that
which vi u in the beginning would yield to
Browns Bronchial Troches," if neglected
often works unnn the Limos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price Is not much more than those of very
sold at prices which are not much more than
those, Of inferior organs. See advertisement.
Walking made easy with Lyons Patent Heel
Stiftners& They keep your boots and shoes
straight, and make them easy to your feet.
Chew 1Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-08

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