davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

FL Dt-D AvD NJ Al Fl OF R-Narkct without decided
change export demand quite Inodernt and mtny Tor Low
TIA OJDng trade business light AMI che ny Tor mn' 9ia;e
10 bU incUOus 200 bnls cry NM Ixt a.
- mainly g 1JGe5 j.: ISJp Dds Mlhnc-otl II IRA
- 754Ss TIC whole rang, including $500 bO7 Ciear
TsO bbs Low EYt!3 - 1898 - atd 900 Dds >LiiAnc
- 25@sj Is; OF ne sas dl9Vo DDS, @ris loI *
qS3 75 Common . Extra stale - t9ae" % ood 10
Fancy do 50 90GSa Common 70 G"ai EStTs Western
- 7Od4J 90: Choice to Fancy DO e $50 - CoHlm0n
Gooe Extra Found Hoop 3nig "a oos g5
- 70qsI Kye Mixture s4es4 - Bakers Extra, "a 40
stra gLt II so FateDi, So -. with one
Two brands held higher Common Fair Extra
50 754S4; Far 20 Good. 81 '5ctt -; Coed 10
CEoce Family "a 3Oss5 75: Patent WINTER Whea
TRN FLOUR duh uncnan gcd sales bUC bills. Common 10
Cor4 Irtra ~ IUQsj 40 Choice 10 FSnc. - JodS6
RYE FLOUR sieadF s,rs ~ % ~, 80 Ni}ss 49,.
50 COkN LEA dul sales 80! Dds 1ehoW west
ern - 1uuS2 20 BTandywiue, - aS2b %
EOKEIGN RUITsBy auction sales -lV cases Salrnela
Oranges 50 5Og$S 5000 boxes AesSina PlrIl1 hnd "a
pies do 81 oOss2 90 5000 do, DO. Lemons 81 oOes- 20
- UGRAIN"WHEAT- Market hale better for suriug. ana
G mhite AnG & g. nes I'M in wnier fe4 and White on sIecu
sD0t including Rejected spring 1GG1bilc No spring.
g3 dy6c migrated SPRING "a c 9s O3 mainly 9Jc az o.
10 400 mRih tske1 for export c6grafeTl Red.
Al % 9si il No 3 Red. 81 O9@sl 09ai No 2 Amber
81 ?es i% No a,ist lsd e. mr 41sI dissi jI no i +d
TngTaded White, 81 ilLG$l l3 NO White q Of no
White 81 ll1; No. l White 81 lStasi i5?i m-9ls manly
%fs %aifs Mach sS TiG Il Is eai = ecsDs S ..soa
do l$Ss s closing q ~ bs Ssil = is 81 assss aiasf
80 sI A%sSf ssss A!S, ssf sio'Hs rs
,i..1ss a... !: L l.4s.i 81 Il Is. % CLOSING sI'" ia I'D
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
Total aalcs ,or The
'394s seAcr 90 Gays.
PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLosISG rRICEs
OP MINING STOCKS.
SATURDAY T0-fiav


Government bonds were weak, as they nave
been for several days. There are doubtless large
ecrbers the per cents and il is not at all M
hkeiy some Of them may have 10 come upon the
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
PACIFIC RAIIROAD COMPANY.
Duslnes5 Chances.

4 GOOD business man with $4,000 can
~ gct interest old tgrIrl business paying
So pOJ year ts VIII siard Investigation Adde'S
WArSOS Tribune ofice.
SALE of DRUGGISTS FiNrURES-COST
> NIEE THOUSAND DpttNH-.-WUi Dc s'ld FOE
TWO THOUSAND VIII the sOr. a1t h1sr",. OF o. b. rT
moved poor heath TIRE clasc; terms oaS. At:r"-s
DRUGGIST, Do, 50. Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
Aiscclldneon5.

CHESTER COUNTY, PENN. "GILT EDGE"
~ BUTTER. Of uniform excellence any desiring
q, such butter should apply West Chesier Chester
CoIntT. Penn.
fUELEPHONE.-Works one mile. Price, 81.
1 Patented Circulars free. HOLCOMB & GO, Mallet
Creek Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
5aplnes Banks.

NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, cor. Sth-ave.
~ and lftt interest CONNIE rcn the first or e1cn l1Olth
3.669, SS ~ sdrpIs - OB- -
c. ". BElECHEKHOFF, sec. RICHARD IT. BJ Lis Pres
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
OFFICE DrrrQrr Ayo slorX CITY RAIL'}

OFFICE BrrrQv- AND Sioux CITY RAID
ROAD COMPANY. - WiLfI,M-f.i
EIw. .Yoln. March ~. loI9)
NOTICE.-A dividend Of TWO (2) per cent
= has this declared q stock ~ ths Comuany'
payable 18TH day AUrii next ONCE - Neofs
1csUp Coz stockholders registered ~ sUch ~ ts
clnsng of the BOOKS.
Transfer viii be CLOSED the 3lst INST. and re-
!. +. DUNONT. Treasurer.
FTNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
IA DIVIDEND Ol 4. PERCN oa .uc sap.tti siOcS VI
the Union Railroad Company pai and after
ADr l. l-1g sfoc.EGl.r. Oi record " arch 1919 New
Y6I holder. viii De- pad at te Unoa Ttust Company,
ErOdway I0ldr-5 f't II
fee No - Equitable Building Boston. stock books wi bs
closed March and rcOpru'd April o.
HENRY liCFARLASD, Treasurer
Boston. March l.. 1S7J
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

WANTED.
Toledo Canada southern L. bonds and stock
Texas Pacinc H. r. land grant oonds
AtchisOn and PEes Peak r. X. bonds and stock
Utah Southern Il. X. first mortgage bonds
Danyle Urbana Bloomin gton and Pesn II. X bonds
Wasateh and Jortan VALLEY X. r. nrst mortgage bonds
Celnty. and bonds n Western states
By WA. H. UTLEY, 3l Pinest, New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
NLw.YoGK. Ilrca is. 1879.
NKIDEND No. Z.

NLW-YoGK. 3IlIcI is. lo50.
nINIDEND No. Z.
~ TIE Director ot th. EMPIRE GOLD MINING COW.
PANY have TINS day dee arrd the regular NJNlHhl DlFi
DLND of EIGHT CEN - per SHAnl. ar Nt.ur 5ol our
0 the net earnings i0T the month OK IhfrE Pyabe 10 ho
Office the treasurer Y. White No llsi on tho
3 - diy March The bcoks close March - ana
reopen April /. 1873. g. II hANDtOEi H. sec
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
Grroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gnroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.
EHOCO LAT NE y + r,
~ Awarded ne
PgRIs EXHIBITION, GBAcD
le7~ DIPLOMA or HONOUR
CHOCOLAT MENlER, IN lob. and LIB.
y Packets ~. BREAhPAsr
did ~ IPEH
TUOCOLAT MEME IER.-AWarde Il
" TWtn:yt-rcc pNlI. MEDALS
CCEsuEp-iJl 8guUay
exceeds .S5J).r.J DA
TUOCOLAT MENiER. Paris,
y London.
Sold Everywhere. Now YORK.
Whocsaie ~ u and 80 SOuthwarG-t. LO3lOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, rs re-
ported by telegraph:
RoCeir;s. Shipments
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
Tho following were to-day,s quotations tor CONS

The sum Of $4,000 bullion went into the Bank Of
England " on balance to-day, making total in
that way of $500 900 in four day. Threo-mouths
sols were steady at Q6l3I6 for money and 967s for
the account. United States bonds were lower:
1868 at 1O35s, new Us at 10Gl, new 4l2s at 1O6l2
new is at 1OI - and 10-I0s al 1054i. In American
railway securities Ere fell to III for common aud
44l2 for preferred Illinois Central closing at, So
jersey Central ut ssh, and consolidated bonds at
S51o In PARIS. rcntes opened at 1889 and fell TO
1870; sight exchange on London being quoted AZ
2J2Si2.
The following is the comparative statement OF
earnings and expenses Of the Houston and Texas
Central Railway for tie months OF February, 1873,
and February. 1879:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

GRATEFUL-CUMFOR
EPpS' COCOA.
by thorough knowledge Of the ni'Irl wsl gl7-
operations o dge-i ION and nutrition aai ~ ,ictu
ths line properties Of Fel-s,"ct"t co1Ol dr
EDrs provided bTsakfstaO-. with dehciry daY
OTcti d. Verar which mgny heavy doctor oli
the iuticOs Of articles Ot DIT MAT cJusL-
5e gradually Dut ultu strO- enough 20 t:sss
tendency d5rasc LuDdrCds subtle BaAies
rGatng grOuud ready attack wherever there "ei.
Ont escape fatal shaft by ScsDg Irsetyes
well fortified pure DoOt and properly noUrisledirAao
81 IC!NI Srivicr fiJIsttC.
Made slnpIy with boiling water Or milk
sCld only III csagc3 labeled tll5
JAMES EPpS & CO.,
homeopathic Chemists,
20 hIeaGut eldest, and 20 PlccaiLg
London. ELZIaIL
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING
or the stockholders oi THE GUTTA PERClA AND
RUBBER MAJ UFACTU RING COMPANY will Do held
az ths Office Company - Park place, New YORK
CITY Wednesday tho ID day OF April 1873 ar IL O'Clock
noon. GUY X. PELTON. Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
HOUSE, FARM, GARDEN



Yes, life is burden of sorrow and care,
And none, do their best, can escape from
their fate;
Then since we are doomed our great burden
Let US steadily study to Tighten its weight
And, first, in good humOr SGT out on the way
With song, or cheer, kind word or a
laugh;
For we find, as long as the worlds highway
we stray,
The mass of mankind are too serious by half.
Why should Virtue forever wear cypress
and yew;
While Sin launts in garlands of myrtle and
rose?
The heart that is cheerful can still be as true
sAs the heart that is ever bemoaning its
woes.
Leave preaching for practice, leave promise
for deeds,
The poorest can spare kind word or a
smile;
One act of true brotherhood shames all the
creeds
Even woven by councils the world to be-
guile.
Do the best that you can, with hearty good
will;
Help the weak and the weary you find on
the way;
Thus Humanity's measure of duty fulfill
You'll find every act with the deed brings
the pay.
When you lie down to rest, with your hand
on your heart,
And can say, "In good sooth, have tried
to do right;
To bear in the duties of life a mans part"
The fullness of peace will come in with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
housekeeping,

What most women need next after
health and power Of acquisition, and the
conf ence which springs from having &C
quired something is tolerable amount
Of administrative capacity. Housekeep-
ing is administration on small scale.
1t includes the faculty of getting the
most for ones money, and managing
servants and children. If it were likely
to be mans vocation to the extent to
which it is likely to be a Hom-
ans, he would undoubtedly be prepared
for it by some sort of apprenticeship.
He would have to learn in some subordi-
nate capacity the proper mode of buying
and preparing food, and of procuring and
taking care of furniture and clothing,
and Of ruling servants. He would be
trained to receive company by some ex-
perience of the art of entertaining, both
, in its material and it's asteheic aspect.
No Ole would ever guess, however, from
an inspection Of an average school course,
that girl was to be the head of that
most complex result of civilization, a
modern household, with it's thousand
duties, responsibilities, and relations
No one would ever suppose that the very
end and aim Of a nations existence, the
main use of its armies and navies, anc
commerce, and police, and manufactures
and inventions was the multiplication
of well-ordered parlors with agreeable
and efficient women in them, and ye
this is strictly true. All our toiling, ant
fighting, and travelling, and producing
ends in this. When man has set up
happy home ne feels, and the whole com
munity agrees with him, that the bes
work of his life is done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
wrenched aud RacIked

By the pangs Of rheumatism, the joints event
ually become grievously distorted, and some
times assume an almost grotesque deformity.
To prevent such results by a simple and
agreeable means is certainly the part of
wisdom. A tendency to rhuematic ailments
may be successfully combatted with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, q medicine with the
prestige OF long and successful career, of un-
bounded popularity, and of emphatic profes.
sional endorsement. It removes from the
blood those infammatory impurities which
pathologists assign as the cause of rheuma.
tism, and not only purifies the life current
but enriches it, promotiong vigor by fertiliz
ing its source. Digestion, the action of the
by it, and it impels the kidneys and bladder
to regular and active performance of theil
functions. It is besides thoroughly reliable
remedy for, and means of preventing, periodic
Towers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
Choice KecipeS.

California Raisins-The crop of 1878
is the largest ever produced in the State,
the estimate Of the California papers
ranging from 10000 to 100000 boxes.
Ginger Snaps.--Mix a tablespoonful of
ginger, a teacup of butter and pint Of
New Orleans molasses tos ether in tin
pan. Let them boil for just three minutes
no longer,--then stir in a teaspoon of
soda and quarter of a teaspoon of pull
verified alum. When cold, mix in flour
enough to make stiff dough; roll thin:
cut small and bake crisp and brown.
COOLIES Mix cupful of butter with
two of sugar; add four beaten eggs, a
heaping teaspoonful of cream Of tartar, a
cup of sweet milk with half a teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in it, and flour enough
to make a dough. Roll thin and bake a
light brown.
Misstress (who has keen startled by a
noise below airs)-"Why, Bridget, what
is all this noise abeut?"
Bridget ys'Shure, ma'am, it's me birth
day, an In, givin' few friends sup to
stand me health. hope yer not feeling
sighted, ma'am, for l was only after
asker me relative
The Colonel Con tour of inspection,
addressing soldier)-"Are you content
with your food!" The Soldier eyes,
colonel. The Cozonez-"How do they
divide the rat1ons? Does it not occasion
ally happen that some of you get large
portion and others small one?" The
Sozdier-"No, colonel; all the portions
are small"
For chilblains use cayenne pepper in
alcohol or whisky, and battle freely. Fol
rough hands use glycerine and ammonia
equal parts; wash hands clean, and pu
on little while the hands are wet; it,
the best thing in the world.
Cold Szaw.--Beat two eggs ten minutes
and add two gills vinegar and little
mustard; stir until it boils, when it viii
be thick like custard; cut the cabbage
fine, just before dinner, and throw lit
tie salt over it; add to the cold sauce {
gill of milk; mix it, and pour il over tn
cabbage, which should not lay long afte
it is cut, as it willis.
Bread Pudding.-Butter a baking dish
sprinkle the bottom with raisins; butter
few slices of bread, lay over the raisin
(have enough slices to cover the custard)
one quart milk and six eggs; beat wei
together; add thirds cup white sugar
pour over bread when done; turn on ar
; other dish cut in slices when cold.
/ The Live Stock Journal decides genera
questions as to COW food: We have see
pumpkins fed with excellent results i
quantity and quality of milk; but it
not fit or economical to feed too largel
of any one food. Potatoes fed in mode
alton are excellent for milk, but given
too great quantity, they will reduce Il
yield. Turnips or beets must not /
given too literally; corn fodder given
sole ration is Improbable, but fed wit
half pasture will keep up the yield
milk and add largely to the profit of tt
season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

pair, and it drove him into additional eX-
cesses. On this point, however, mistakes
should not be made though a hard, he was
an occasional drinker only, and, the greater
part of his time, a hard worker. He could
do more in an hour than most men in q
day, and then he INDUCED himself, and
he never courted obscurity. No man ever
saw him indecent or disorderly. though
many have seen him drunk; and, since this
phase can no longer be CLOSED over, it
should be stated that his fatal passion was
not at all convivial, but disease, which,
whom he was disappointed or fretted, at
tackled him irresistibly.
It is a sad thing to say, but it explains
hopeless. He was wretched. He was not
himself. We do not know that he did; but
he may have given way. One thing, how
ever, we do know: he was possessed of as lit
tie venality as any man who ever lived. He
had not the consciousness of the value or
the use of money. Anybody might stick his
hand in his pocket and take what he wanted,
and everybody did. His own wants were
absolutely contemplate. We venture to
say he spent less on himself than the hum
blest of his employees. Always mean
ly clad, always poorly fed, al
ways transformations, he literally spent moth
ing, saved nothing. Though he earned large
sums, he was perpetually behindhand in his
money affairs, as dependent and as helpless
as baby. He was wit, poet. He had
no convictions; he had inspirations merely.
His heart led and his head followed; and the
nearest he ever came to principle of action
was prejudice, which he sometimes cher
ished with a whimsical pertinacity. He was
personally brave and transparent, and, if he
were living now, would tell the whole story
without equivocation or reserve, and, good
or bad, in an English style and idiom which
would captivate every reader. The facts are
not known to us, and, if they were, it is not
in our power to give them as he would; but,
we repeat, of one thing we are perfectly sure;
neither Mr.. Henderson nor Mr.. Shipman,
acute men who were constantly on his trail,
ever accused him of obtaining anything of
the South. If he had they would haye
known it. He was not man of conceal
| ments.
| Mr.. Calvert, the author of this scandal,
has done himself no credit in giving breath
to it. The bones of poor old Prentice should
have been allowed to rest undisturbed. Il
ever the maxim del nn0rtuis had relevancy, il
should be extended to him, who, in life, not
withstanding the quantity of attic salt hi
scattered right and left, was singularly voit
of malice and of guilt. AS matter of fact
he did his country deal of honest service
he irradiated the era in which he lived, h
distributed plenteously whatever came t.
him, and, dividing fair with his colleague
every instance, he beggared himself as far a
he was able, and denied himself most pit
eously to give his all to his last survi vim,
child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOE
THE PIAHOFORTE. ($s.25), the most popu.
dreds Of thousands of copies Examine It.
Any book mailed for retail price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
Mute Amin ais.

In his lecture on Claude Bernard, NJ.
Bert narrated singular stratagem which
was invented by Bernard during the last
Franco German war, and might be
utilized without difficulty, under similar
circumstances. It was proposed to
revictual Paris, which was strictly
blockaded by German forces. A large
number OF cattle had been collected,
waiting for an opportunity to Cross the
German lines. But difficulty was to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

silence these animals, as their cries would
attract the attention of the enemy.
Claude Bernard proposed to practice upon
them the section of the nerve which en-
ables them to emit their usual cries. The
operation is so easy that it could be exc
cuted in few seconds by an ordinary
butcher. None of the animals appeared
to suffer in any way by the nutilation
which had made them mute. But the
military movement proved failure, and
for other causes the revictualing could
not take place-Nature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE.

The Scandal Relative to HIS BEING Paid to
Support the Contederacy.
Kentucky has been agitated lately relative
to the charge made public that George d.
Prentice, now deceased, the former editor of
the Louisville Journal, was bribed to sustain
the confederacy. The Courier-J ou7'nal pub
fishes lengthy documentary evidence to dis
prove the charge, and editorially says:
That Mr.. Prentices inner self was South
ern there can be little doubt. He was pre-
eminently a sentimentalist. His wife was
Southern. His sons were Southern. His
closest friends were Southern. His own ma
ture and habits were Southern. His head
and heart we're divided. One went one way,
the other went the other. His Judgment,
which was good, told him the South could
not win. It told him that safety lay in the
Union, not out of it. All else took the
ELUSIVE side of the battle. he was in des-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
A PLATONIC PIANO FOUNDER
Evansville Special.

Evansville Special
Two years ago gray haired, fine looking
man of so, giving his name as Herman Rose,
came to this city and stopped at the Fulton
Gated girl of IS, whom he represented to lie
his wife. They have been very quiet, and
only during the past two days has Rose ven
tured to announce his intention of settling
and teaching music, of which art he is a pro-
lessor. Yesterday Detective Brenneke re-
ceived letter from St. Louis, advising him
that Rose was music teacher there, and
had eloped with Emma Holman, his pupil.
The girl was the daughter of widow, her
father, a st. Louis artist, having died eight
years ago. Rose and the girl left home
suddenly five weeks ago, and stopped for
some time in st. Louis, then COM
ing here. The girls mother was dying
from the shock, and wanted her to
come home. On being confronted with the
letter Rose denied any improper intercourse,
saying that he had lived with the girl as a
! father, occupying the same room and at night
sleeping on the floor, while she occupied the
| only bed in the room. He exhibited decree
| of divorce from his wife, issued in St. Louis
| in 1876, by which two children were left in
his wife's custody. The girl said she was
willing to 60 home to see her mother, but
wanted it understood she chad the right tc
love whom she pleased" She said she loved
Rose, and had stopped at the designation
house in St. Louis two weeks with him be-
fore coming here. She is beautiful, fine
musician, speaks three languages, and is very
firm and self-possessed. The girls mother
deprecated any force OF exposure, and only
left her request to the daughters decision
promising that if she could see her once
more she would die happy. To-day the CIR
refused to return, and the detective is await
ing instructions from headquarters, while tn
strangely infatuated girl remains with Ros
at the Fulton Avenue hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
THE BEST Music B00KS'

THE CHURCH OFFERING, f h No..
and largest collection of music for keptscnpal
Choirs ever published. eVenites 10 Gloria PATHS,
% Glorias &c. &c. all in Anthem form. besides large
variety of Anthe and Chants for Christmas, e. As
TEK. and other Festivals Although prepared so eS.
Der of fine Anthems renders it of the best Anthem
books for all Chors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16
A Ward I'D, IOe COc,,u mt.

Instead of regarding obesity as an abnor-
NAL condition, many people have enormously
considered it as an evidence Of health, and
any agent that reduces fat is therefore at once
suspected of being injurious. Starting to
reason from the false position that fat is an
evidence of health, it is not surprising that
they should, very naturally, fall into the error
of supposing that an agent possessing prop
critics capable of reducing corpulency would
prove injurious to the health. Reasoning,
however, from the rational basis, that an un-
due deposition of fat constituting obesity, is
not healthy but a morbid condition, it is
quite as natural for us to arrive at the oppo-
site conclusion, which is sustained by expert
ence and observation, 4. e., that the reduction
of fat in cases Of corpulency is invariably fol-
| lowed by an improvement of strength, spirits,
| and physical comforts. Allan's Anti-fat will
| reduce fat person from 2 to 5pounds week.
! Sold by druggists.
Perfect purity is restored to the circulation
when contaminated, if Scovill's Blood and Liver
Syrup is taken. Scrofulous, syphilitic and mer.
curial disorders are completely vanquished by
it, persistence in the use of the remedy being
alone required to accomplish cure. Erup
tons of all kinds, sores, chronic rheumatism
govt, liver complaint and goitre yield to its
remedial action, and it not only purifes the
blood but vitalizes the system. Sold by al
druggists.
Prices of the Mason & Hamlin Organs are
somewhat more than those of the poorest or
gans made; but they are not much more
while the quality is vastly superior. This ha:
been so thoroughly proved by the results a
all great worlds expositions for many year:
that it is nolonger question. At the prices
they are the cheapest organs offered.
CHEW
| The Celebrated
! "Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
IA 5 I'IoNHER TOBACCO CoMPAy,
| New York. Boston aud Cicse &c,
Coughs and Colds are often Overlooked
!; A continuance for any length of time cause
irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throa
Disease ''Bro,un' Bronchial Troches" are a
J effectual COUGH REMEDY. Is cts.
Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco;
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-16

CANTATAss FdSEs SCHOOLS AND SEM
t;S among many Eeoa n ones nay De men IN
Charity, eco cents); Guardian An%es, 60 cts;
Corona ton, ESQ cents); dulprlt Fay (SD and
Fairy Bridal, $50 csnts).