davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

R,r,,s. .orr,,t,, hoe , d,Lt Of c1oO mn
n,,.-,rl c,n,,,,o. - NIL. ,,;, l., lIo,,,,
IN snon no WV 'N' ""'' D'"'"' WA ~ ''0"N
N,ui, WILL, IN ,.oors. ofo,,, ,,,os rIr,d
h, o,ra ot Frie ON Tbnrsdov of iagt ysek
M, ILL.,, mil, q, All, i ,,or,.ino -,
l,I,bI t,,rr, "a ,,i,,n,, ei,,io,n,s,t tnH,,,,
INN n,oU ,H' :" "''' . '''''7
J. b. Brawlev ESQ, has been mentioned
as Democratic candidate for Congress in
Crawford county.
All the iron industries in the vicinity of
Kittanninr, Armstrong county, with a sin
Gle exception, are in talI operation.
No.. 81, IA, -t,,,,, nov, ,.rl t..
docs m one night ON the farm of Joseph Gut
/ wald. in Cambria township. Cambria county.
T..e......,,. .;.,.u, -, ,.,.,,.,...l'I
H. e I'neIsy II eo'ii'a,i''f,'
! ioocLLnrg On t6o 9Gtb Of Sonterher
,'.p.e,c,.5 - nps,'5s.,..,n..
ne n'uu',iu 1-.u 81 ~ VI VIie
o.I SI''!n '1t"s " io"",t 'toe' az!
amy " norson who can deyise ony otIsciiyn
,n:,hdd of nrotsc,ion c,r ,rnn tanks o,,,inst
T,hrni,,, y
49,, .r... ,-.
,-i, i,' -A'' -'-'''' ~ '''7''" - '' '7''''N''
oC Tho MIN, furnaces I,,,tsl II, s,bryll,u
oo,,,,,,, tbora il, Lnt ora in LI,st
'u"'' -
Inc orders l"r siaIe al the N"ftna'hp''h
county quarrIes exceed the production
It is reported that capitalists will soon
thoroughly explore Forest county Tor OIL
John Ga.litzn Blake, Register and Re
corderoi Cambria county, d'ed in Edens0urG
on Saturday IN his 42d year.
2 jackson Fitzpatrick and George Gray, o
Lemont, Fayelte county, wore run over anC
killed by cars at unlontown on Friday o
''1V meTN. en-, yr,r;u.,, .r1,.;. .t,,,,,
.ss L,I VI EI'I' M1s 'iio" I'
1 90" II anu oaui! plt.Tn' On rIu"y, uy l"'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

The paper circulation Of the United
States (greenbacks and national bank notes.
amounts,we see it stated, to about $694,OOO,-
600, and is greater, as claimed, than that of
any other country in the world. 1t is more
than three times that of Great Britain,
nearly three times that of Germany, $780,
100000 more than that of France, nearly
twice that of Austria, and about $50 100000
more than that of Russia. With the excep-
tion Of the Netherlands we have more paper
money per capita of the population than
that of any other country, our proportion
being Sl3 so and that Of the Netherlands
s2o 46. The paper circulation ofGreat Bri-
tain is only So 6l per capita; of Germany,
S. 3S; of France, SIS 65; of Austria, 80; of
Russia, SO 76. Switzerland has larger
amount per capita of coin in circulation
than any other country,it being $34 81. Bel
gium comes next, with a coin circulation of
S32 60 per capita: next, France, with $Sl Al.
Great Britain is the fourth on the list, hay
ing $22 so, while the United States has on
ly 50 90. Russia has only 81 27, and Italy
81 So. Taking specie and paper combined
we find that France stands first ON the list,
having circulation of $l4 O6 per capita.
Next, Belgium, with S43 j5, then the Neither
lands, with $40 "a. The total circulation OF
the United States is $22 50 per capita, and
that of Great Britain $40 IL. Italy, with O
population of nearly 27,OOO,OOO, has a circu-
lation of only So AZ per head of the popula-
tion, being smaller than that of any other
European nation. Oar namesake the Col
umbia manages to get along with the miser-
able pittance of 50 "a per head, and our sis
ter republic, Mexico, with just twice thai
sum. Our neighbors on the north have
$40 92 per head, but are trying hard to bet
ter themselves. Some of the greenbacll ora
tors lay great stress upon these proportions
They point to Italy and say she is poor be
cause her circulation per capita is so small
and to France as being rich because the le
verse is the case. While possibly not en-
tirely devoid Of significance, these compan
sons Of themselves afford no data for an,
safe or general conclusions regarding the in
hunce of the amount per capita of circula
ton upon the prosperity of a people. W
doubt if Italy would be much better of
her production was doubled, and there al
many finoneiers who believe that the I'm
ted States would be benefited by Il eonsic
cradle reduction in the volume of the eli
culution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

--subpnnas have been issued in Harris
lurg for witnesses in the cases Of George S.
Smith, Of Philadelphia, and Christian Long
and E. j. EGcCunc, of shippchsburg, charged
with corrupt solicitation of members of the
Legislature The District Attorney is de-
termined, it is said, to have their cases tired
in October, and the remainder at the No
Vember term ofcourt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

The Philadelphia North american is
the oldest daily newspaper in the United
reliable, 1t always presents a neat typo
graphical appearance, too. Monday it ap
peared in new suit of type, looking as
pretty as a maid of sweet sixteen. There is
no uncertain sound about the North Ameri-
can, either. 1t is Republican in politics,
and valiently supports Garfield.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

Major General Hancock, in addition to
his present duties, has been assigned to the
command OF the Department of the South,
during General Augur's temporary absence
GA detached duty in Washington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
LEHIGHToN, PAa
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1880.

Aud now they say that General Long
street won't go for Hancock. This is un-
generous in Longstreot, seeing how Han
cock trenk for i.iiA at GetIvsburg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

n mNnnCm't be mode by every asent every
in the bulness We furnish,
" " - Onut those Wiling 20 MofH eau eAhl
lY earn a dozen dollars day rlgll m their own
l1ctluea. HnVe no room co. pam hrie. bnss,
bows ana alrls 90 no wei as men. We WI lut-
lIIsh YOU a CON lIoao oushi fIce. " VIII leaf
rVnolse Of stating F0u. FufaculAt- Tree
Vfifc ana see. farmfrA and nuunenies, their
sons aad daughters. and an classes in need et
1nVlnr work ni home, fhunla Mlift 70 uh nhu
H. ~ 90 about TIE work % once. azores
IHtE q CO., Aust-ia' Aeiae' J"pi'sA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-In the year
lsT5 treated with Kpndals -pavm cure a
hone spawn of sevel al months Ow'h, ttarlV
mai lara e as a IA MS cgg,aud conn etcly stup
p.d The lameness an removed tha eh4liAN
ment have W rkeG The horse ever Sit ce very
"A d and ne never has been lam nor cn,lu 1
ever see any dine cnce IN the slZe uI the hoch
IN 1'nre II. \. GAINES.
EnosburRh Falls, Vt, Feb. rs, 1873
sworn and suAscriued to before me this 25th
'"' " JOHN G. JENNIE, J.. p.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

Ohtulltu l0I AllNfl4lbl6 III AlAN Nlll'NN'
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
tornevs who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as TO
patentabity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy Of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free 10 any
address, and contains complete instructions
how TO obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, D.C.i the Royal
swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos Casey, late Chlei
Justice U. S. Court Of Claims to the Officials
of the U. s. Patent Office, and to Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Address LOUIS BAGGER a CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
/ Ruildiuu, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
THE LITERARY
liz GVOH utiON :

The most successful revolution ofthe century.
and. to American readers OF books the most
important. Only books of the highest class
are published by us, and The prices are low
beyond comparison with the cheapest books
ever before issued. To illustrate and demon
strate thes- truths, We send the following
books, an complete and unabridged, Posi-
PAID, at the prices named:
MACAULAN'S
Lite Of Frederick the Great, Former price'
sl.25. Large brewer type, beautiful print
Price Three Gents
CARLYLE'S
Life of Robert Burns Former price, Sl.25.
Large brewer type, beautiful print Price
Three Gents.
LIGHT OF ASIA.
BY Edwin Arnold. Former price, S1bO,-
Beautiful print, BREWER type. Price Five
THus. HUGHES
Manllness of Christ. Former price 81 Beau
tiiul print, BREWER type; price three cents.
BARON MUNCHAUSEN.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For
mer price Sl.25, Bourgeolse types price hve
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
Life, by Lamertine. Former price Sl,95
BREWER type, beautiful printi price three
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
| BY Oliver Goldsmith. BREWER type, beauti-
/ iul print; price five cents.
BUNY ANS PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
Bourgeoise type, leadedi beautiful print
] price six cents,
PRIVATE THEATRICALS.
BY author Of "Sparrowgrsss Papers" Small
plea type, loaded; price two cents.
STORIES AND BALLADS
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden
with very fine illustrations. Selections
complete from her book. Large type
price five Gems.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY
Ofan Old Lawyer. Short stories OF thrilling
laughable, pathetic interest. Price three
cents,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
KendaI|'s Spawn Cure,

The most successful Remedy ever discover.
ed as il is certain Ia its effects and does not
blister READ PROOF BELOW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-23

cavalry live off the fairness of the land,
but at length they are trapped in a mar
row valley, and after desperate resist
ance, are all captured and sent to Rich
mond. Two months of hardship and ex.
posture on Belle Isle, and in the tobacco
factories end by their being sent to An
dersonville-the author arriving in the
first squad that enters the pen. Then
ensues six months of terrible suffering, in
which four out of five of those around
him die. This is ended by the fall of
Atlanta, Immediately upon which the
rebels, fearful of the safety of so great q
mass of prisoners in such proximity to
the National lines as the fall of that
stronghold has brought about, hurry the
bulk of them off to another and more
remote place Of confinement.
The author is first taken to Savannah !;
after short stay there. to Millen;
thence to Savannah again; thence to
Blackshear, where he is paroled and sent
back to Savannah again, ostensibly to be
exchanged, but really to get him and
his companions safely past Sherman's
advancing lines and take them to Flor
ence, S. c., when they are kept until the
Confederacy began going to pieces in
March, 1861
Into this warp and wool of daily his
tory are woven numberless bits of fasci.
mating description of thrilling incidents,
and even laughable episodes-for there
was fun even in that dreary experience.
Among the most thrilling recital to be
found anywhere is that of the story of
the fights with and the capture and exe'
cution of the Raiders" band of muir
derous desperados who infested the
prison, and six of whom were hanged in
terrorea, and as punishment for their
multifarious offenses. This is the only
full and accurate account of this noted
episode that has ever been written.
Many versions have been given Of this,
but they have all been written by men
who were misinformed as to the real facts
in the case. The author, being one of
the very few of those now living who
were actively identified with the affair
from first to last, has exceptional knowl.
edge of that of which he speaks.
Letters from more than 5000 surviv-
ing prisoners testify in the strongest
terms to the wonderful accuracy of the
book! Such Observation-Disclosures by
single dissent from any living prisoner
is one of the marvels of current litera-
ture.
The press has been no less kind to the
book than the general public, and it has
received the highest eulogiums from
political, religious and literary papers,
which unite in saying that for vividness
of description, realism of detail and fas>
cination of style, it has no equal in the
literature of the war.
The book contains CSC large, hand
somely printed pages, illustrated with
154 pictures drawn under the authors
supervision. Published at Toledo, O.,
by D. r. Locke, and sold by subscrip.
tion at $500 per copy; the best selling
book for agents in the market. Agents
wanted for every township in the United
States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-23
ANDERSo NVILLE.
STORY OF SOUTHERN MILITARY PRISON

The Most Successful Book Since ''Uncle Uom's
Cabin"-Twenty Thousand Copies Sold Be-
fore One was Printed-A Graphic Story OF
Private Soldiers Experience in Rich.
mond, Andersonville, Savannah,
Millen, Blackshear, Charles
ton, and Florence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-23

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWER RATES
IVl than erer before offered. Wecan furnish you
money at the lowest rates either tcifh or rifk0uf
commissions and from sums of 800 up; and from
one to five years time. We are prepared to ac-
cOmmOdate your wants whatever they may be in
reason Address or call on,
GEO. A. BOWLUS, Man'sr.
Neosho Valley, Land Agency, lola, Kansas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
How Texas Cattle Are Utilized.

There are packing establishments
at Rockport and Fulton, Texas, both Of
which places are in the center Of cattle
ranges. in which at least 100, 900 beeves
are slaughtered every year. Every part
of the beef is utilized, even to the tufts
of the tails, which are preserved and
sold for the making Of ladies' frHzettes.
The blood flows into tanks and is pressed,
and is sold at 2 cents pound for the
making Of fertilizers. The tongues and
lean beef are boiled and canned. The
hides are sailed and sold again. The
fatty matter is extracted and goes to tai
low. The bones are boiled to a pulp to
extract this fatty matter, and the dry
bones, mainly phosphate of lime, are
sold at cent a pound for fertilizing.
The feet are cut of, and from the hoofs
neats-foot oil is extracted. The horny
part Of the foot, the shin-bone and
knucke- bones, are sold for the manu.
facture of domestic ivory. The horns
are piled up until the pith becomes
loose, and this is added to the fertilizers,
and the horns are sold for manufacture.
Every atom of the animal is probably
used. '"@@f1 a8A5 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
Marrying for Money.

There never was time when heiresses
were in so great a demand, or when
worldly mam1nas smiled more approx
ingly On, the attentions of prosperous
young men to their daughters. This
fact has been very plainly shown at all
the watering places this summer. In
truth, the demand is so active and so
manifest that what supply there is grows
shy, and wealth is tending to ally itself
with wealth, both to strengthen its posi-
ton and to eacape merely mercenary
opportunities. Where there is money
on both sides, it is felt that matrimony
is safer and perhaps it is. Youngmen
who are on the hunt for heiresses do not
deserve to be encouraged; and young
women who put a money price on their
affections may well be left among the
unsold goods. q. $500,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
@a1 Cleveland Penny Press.) sa.s !.
Health OF the American Eaxle.

To relieve the monotony OF the, con
slant important sayings of "Our Candi-
date,'' 'sOur next President," and"Our
Fellow Citizens it is pleasure for US
to present herewith the opinion of one
of Cleveland's most popular druggists,
Mr.. E. A. Schellentrager, III st. Clair
Street. The gentleman writes: I know
of no remedy which has given more uni
versal satisfaction than the Hamburg
Drops. I have not heard Of case where
they failed to benefit. The very large
and daily growing demand for this
great German Blood Purifier, is source
of high qualification, fer aside from the
pecunlary gain, one takes pleasure IN
selling an article of such mark,4 Efficacy
and superior merit. tFsI.i.- q. 5a.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

Are You Not I'm Good HealthS
If the Liver is the source of your trouble, you
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. sanford's
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures
all Bilious diseases. Fer Book address Or.
Sanford, 1852 Broadway, New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
The Natural Orator.

The orator is born, not made" say
certain critics. The assertion is contra
: dicted by. SO many exceptions that it
cannot be received as general rule.
It is, however, verified in the career of
some great orators. The, most notable
case, in the annals of American orators,
is that of Patrick Henry. The bees Of
Hymettus touched his lips, as they did
those of Plato, while slumbering in his
cradle. He lsped in eloquence, as Pope
did in numbers sEat5f
Henry was natural orator, but he
was "only that and nothing more"
Mr.. Jefferson, who knew him well, and
often listened spel-bound to his elo-
quence, says he was neither man of
education nor well-read lawyer.
Writ, in his !" Lite Of Henry" which
should more properly be entitled Wirt's
Romance, says he read Plutarch's
Lives" once year. eel don't believe"
said Mr.. Jefferson, che ever read two
volumes of them.'' ..
One November, on leaving Jefferson's
house, Henry selected two books from
his hosts library. 81 will take these
two volumes of tHume's Essays, ;" he
remarked, as he put them in his saddle
bags, and try to read them this win
ter" In the spring he returned them,
saying he had not been able to get half
through one of them. !. b s ss.t4 q,
! In fact, Henry was too lazy and too
fond of company to read. His delight
was to pass weeks hunting in the "piny
woods along with overseers and people
of similar social position. At night,
when they gathered about the camp fire,
Henry was the soul of the company
telling stories and cracking jokes until
bedtime. x&$ EE9b -
Yet the lazy, half-educated lawyer
seemed hke,one inspired when he stood
before jury or on the stump. ,......-..
"He appeared to me-" wrote Mr.. JET
ferson, &C. to speak as Homer wrote. I
never heard" he continues, "anything
that deserved to be called by the same
name with what flowed from him.
Where he got that torrent of language
from is inconceivable. I have frequently
shut my eyes while he spoke, and when
he was done asked myself what he had
! said, without being able to recollect a
word of it. He was no logician. :. +.
But Henry's case is an exceptional
one. There is nothing like it in our
history, and the times were on his side
| To-day the man who wishes to attain
eminence as an orator must have ideas
and know how to put them in an at
tractive form. To gain ideas and ac-
quire the art Of putting them, he must
study.-YOuth's Companion. ~ = n - 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

1t is well known that all drnggists keep Dr..
f. Halliday's Blood Purifier, but not one in
twenty keep DR.. Halliday's Wash and Injec-
ton for this reason, they put up cheap Injeo-
tion and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does more harm than good and is great
detriment to the Blood Purifier. Hereafter I
propose to put up the Wash or Injection in q
package If two bottles, No. and No. g. with syr-
inge to fit the bottles. Retail price 8l.50 per
package, and it is guaranteed to cure four out
of five cases Of private diseases with q bot
tie of DIR. E. B. HslIiday's Blood Purifier.
No. 2 Wash is also put mp in ten ounce bottles
for female use in case of alterations or scrofu-
lous sorea. Price $3.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated aore throat mouth use in connec-
ton with thu Blood Purifier. DR.. E. B. Hal
liday's Throat Gargle. price $1.0O per bottle.
These preparations have no equal in the civil
lied world for all private diseases. Call on
your druggists for these medicines, and if he
has not got them and will not keep them will
send them to you free of express charges on
receipt of price, with a guarantee that they are
all they are represented or money refunded.
Call or address, s. BLACKBOARD,
146 West Third street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
Important to the Fui1. Eeacl

:. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Gures Ul.sr,.
male Weakness They have been ut ID ia Ensiand TOR
{SsIs g periodical and resulating pill Sold b AL
for $780, sent mail free Of postage securely sssle1
THE GRAY MEDICINE co. . IL
Hechanics Block Detroit Mich
Wholesale Agents for United States 5!ItIfI
sold /, It. P.ui b1 M S fant fFssd;
corner Webashaw and Sixth stroets II MinnesnoiiS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
;. :, s(Chicago Inter. OCEAN,

Speaking Of candidates and records, It
is safe to say, that fla man could be
nominated for the highest Office in the
land, with as clear record for being
the ftest, safest and the best, as our IA
NOUS German friend st. Jacobs Oil has,
there would be no doubt of an election.
Party, creed, OF denomination would not
enter into the canvas. Many of our
most influential ci items are enthusiastic
upon the subject of this wonderful oil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
C0nundrnma.

Do you know how to turn peoples
heads Come late to aIconcert in a pair
of thick boots.
What is the lap Of luxury? When the
cat gets cream. Il 81 Hal
ie What plant t. fiourishes IN winter? The
cow-slip. , \. go s., &
What is the vsa5y. CT the world? The
railway.
What I. things est must be pushed? Bar
rows.
Give an example Of a hard case. The
shell of tortoise. II
Give an example Of a figure Of speech.
Nanght set down in malice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

The newest thing in note paper, which
has been eagerly adopted by people who
happen to live in picturesque houses, is
to have tiny engraved picture Of the
writer's residence at the corner Of the
page in lieu of crest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
RemarkabIe SUccees.

The science of medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable remedy for the
treatment of Kidney disease as the accidental
discovery of the vegetable contained in DAYS
KIDNEY PAD. Its reliable character, desirable
qualities and mastery curative power have
deeply won upon the confidence OF the medical
profession and countless sufferers who have
used it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

Young men from all parts OF the United
States 60 to H. B. Bryan,'s Chicago Business
College. It's classes are always large and
full of interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

The vOlIalc lseIt Co., marsnall. Mich.
VIII send their Electric-V oltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial See their &dver-
6sement in this paper headed ron 20 Days
Trial. s H# fg#4E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
BuckIen,s .Arnlea SAVE.

The Best salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
ETA. y sIn ana
guaranteed to give perfect Subtraction in every
case or money refunded. Price IS cents per
Boz. For sale ct Wholesale by Gray 4 Hof-
hin. Minneapolis. a a
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
howels
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

Attention is called in this issue to T. G.
Morrow's ad of his "WEEKLY CALL" of
Chicago. It is an able, spicy and entertain
ing paper, and will be found welcome week
" visitor in every family
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

Prices reduced e for Dentistry ut DR.
Bryant's. 8 E. 3rd St.. St. Paul, MINI.
Get Lyons patent heel stiffener applied to
those new boots before you run them over.
Reeds Gilt Ecge Tonic cures indigestion
and all disorders Of the stomach.
DR.. Bryant's Dental Parlors East Third St.
St Paul MINI.