davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-11

I asked him n hc was prepared to deny nc that
anu that hn knew his b,tstness. ! told him TINT
thought ho lid mot, and TINT Gould not SEQ
whercif, ho was Justified III subjeotfns mo to all
| would nil, Why Is tho key kept in a snloon7
It il tho p'i!ce abovo ail othors that grief.
Wuro,iU Will 10 avoid. II 1ftcn happens thai
respcatatlc,, sensitive lady tns nccaelon to visit
Mist III, N,9 rtcDusiy al favor fur TINT which
ia her Fight Ind no subteoted 10 tho lnd!Rnitv nj
a refusal from burly. il.mannotet! saloon.
kccppr, and bO compelled ~ return home With.
oiit ACCOMPLISHING her oblcct7 B.W.C A.,
, 1881-04-11
A WICKED BARTENDER.

August Link, II years ot ngo, employed as n
bartender 1T tho "Lonlon," II StAtu street dive,
Is locked up nr tho West Twelfth Street Station
cbargcd With ilnylng skipped out xome fGW
nights ngo with about 80 worth Of Jewelry be-
lnnxiug to Edward Isorly, mud go worth OF
clnth!nE bclnng!ng 10 +. y. Mortimer, with
whom 10 b0Artled Rt No. 20 West Twelfth
street. ff0 was CAPTURED Ut an oAriy hour yes
turt!4y nurnu8 tn II hollso m. tho anmp Rtrcct,
Mt which no hAd applied tur lo@l0tug. a pawn.
ticket for portion Of tho goods WIS found
upon hltu when arrested.
, 1881-04-11
POWERS AT CLEVELAND.
Tho Cleveland LEADER tolls what President
Powers had TO say to tho seamen of TINT place,

Powers had TO say to tho eenmen OF that place,
as follows:
sr r. J. Poxc1s qf GhoaEo, hss p1es|dent han t Gt
tho city FOR two or thrco days. addressed largo
number Of sailorb last ovonIn8 Ut tho rooms OF
te0 u a e s ae aca rss ss ar ae 9 o
rites OF transportation and tho wagcs Of sun.
q e @ ~ ae saH Ha sna
vessc. owners and Captains arc enforced, aud
not To hector vessol-owners and extort an OF
asaiass ali Ht,sS WSo opposo tae 1non, especially to
Ecssol.ownoss' organization. and pAtrolrnan
Rumsey, who has applied for an eight mouths
agent Or ono who Is to employ non-Union saIl-
orr for those who want thgM.
Tho organization be denounced In tho strong
eat tofn3s aud prophCstcl Its eventual downfall.
1lo caltncd that ali competent sailors wcro
members Of tho Union. and hanco tho only way
for vessel .owners to secure efficient services
ing to tho acaboaTd for sailors, Mir. Powers said
this waE no Wny 10 break up the Union. but such
anethod would, on tho contrnry. add TO- thoir
lie denounced Patrolmau ltunsey, and Advlsud
tho salois present to avoid him; have 1,otdlnE
to do With him; to Boycott him, and I'LL with
pscsont how united and earnest tho sailors werc.
he requested al! who would boycott lIumsoy to
riso 10 tiolr feet. md instantly every man arose:
that tnero was no difference batwoQn snilor
who struck aud a vcssol-owncr who refusoA y
certain rate. Each. th'uks tho price too small,
lle advised his heArers not to ,lso violence
nor u engage tn my mob, ns It Is not sanctioned
SG tSat M ra @ aa
land l5r!tnch, was Il policeman sot over th0m by
~, tac ulnlon, who would report any such mani
Tho speaker was frequently .applaudcd. aud
xas givyM a loud and long round Of stamping OF
3ect anu clapplnX OF hands.
, 1881-04-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,


Don't Know.
II tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April H,-W!ll you plu1so favor mo
with reply 10 tho following query tn your Sum
day issIos Do tho ApplGtons contcnplnte pub.
lishlng q now ctlIuon Of tho American EHoyelo'
p,eilA Ruoll, or ln tho coursc Of u yelr ar tw02
IL. MuOux.
Two hayo not soou any anuoona0nont Of any
such intontlou.,l
, 1881-04-11

The EdinburR newspapers publish Btatc.
one woman bektitp tho Police Court of TINT lown
Hho WIS =. years old ia 1871! and bo,wcun That
timus. Once II ehnrge was Withdrawn, onue she
VIA nln0nlshotl. In every other clas sha wns
ettlor hnci or imprisoned. "fnonpabI0 eccms
to hlF0 bccn tho most frequent charge.
, 1881-04-11
.1JTnGAITETS.

JUDGMENTS
surEnIOn Counr-JuDuE 6MlrtI-John T. Du-
Wis vs. Woodbury. II. Taylor, s4r.5s.--Niclolns
Murkoy "a. William r. Collins, $tl5s.k0.
CIRCUIT CouNr-Jup0E NOuEnE-Edear n.
Wilson w. Daniel II. Fuller. t:liu.
JuDtiE MORAS-lsmma j. VAndcrycor sc. Ellas
C, Stevens. $l.itQ.Gt,
, 1881-04-11
SAGINAW BAY,

= EAsr sAOlxAw, Mich, April lo.-A gontleman
arrived hero lust night who rolo from TawAs to
pno l,lver yostordny, thtrty-tivo inilca, in u
t1us- horse sloIgh. on tho Ice on suginaw l'ny.
on tho mouth Ut Au 0ros R!vor q hoto cut tn tho
lce sl,owol 1t 10 10 forty !nches thick und sod.
Weather cnl With Indications pf snnw, Nnv-
gallon on Snglflaw River to bny ulty DEoHol ycs~
ietduy. and bouts will ruu regularly tu.Morruw.,
, 1881-04-11

CANADIAN HULL RATES.
Tho Canadian I.ako Underwriters Assoolatio
u this ycnr composed Of the british America
Insurance. Company, Western AssurnncO Com.
pany, PhUnlx Insurance Company OF brooklyn,
Aoynl cnnadlan Insurance. Company, and An
choF Insurance Company. The hull rates as
adopted are; @.
, 1881-04-11
oeparture of the Ice and Opening
Of Navigation to Chi. :
caEo.
President Powers Indulgos in q II.
rade Against vesael-owners at
Cleveland.
rAr1fY Of Hull Rates Adopted by tho
Canadian Underwriters Assoc
Clatf0n.
rew Transportation Rroject-Lake
Froights-1nteresting Gem
era1 Notes.
1cr AND NAVIGATION.

TCE AND NAVIGATION.
Az ,cnRth thero Is a fair prospect Of au immc-
dlato rcopcntns Of navigation u this port Tno
.nI,d weather of Friday night and Saturday
sartcnc, md rottcd tho leo. fields, which hnv0 80
tsnncious,y b,ockalcd Chicago hnsbur,tto to such
~ oyfcnt that when tho wind shifted to SOUTH
~.xt during Saturday night thoy yielded to tho
nrc.s,,ro aud began 10 n'ovo with It. During
I'm forenoon yesterday channel of open wntnr
srj,ted botwccn tho whter-works crib and tho
hornor. through which tho tur A. Moshor
scanned into port after an abeouco Of trIt'o
nver tbrec wcuks. Dy nightfall nearly all Of tho
to- m this shore hud shifted lorthward and
...,vartl sufficiently to admit OF tho iugrcss and
asrc., OF steam and sail vessels. To-day. .thore-
to vi fron iii. ors W onts along
tho west shore. and the nrrtvnl Of the propeller
as
taelS u xs,seis Until navigation is fully rcoppned
thrnI1pt the ontirn chntn OF lakes: .,
Tbs s6qT 6f tno maid S1 rvSr @ and H. pr"uees
teriajiy. Yesterday tho stage was lntty ok
Inches above the nvcra9o, and three. milo our;
saHo' S9. Tho q ess suow an ec IL Tic clsy ia out
skf1s ,rir aff asRn1 cnso voumes of water nto o
liver ea ts e n mse ns
Ssa: Very short time. should tho mild torn con-
'gTT Tnn 1}utlato Erpress Of Saturday says: "Tho
tue ". II. Crowoll took a turn outside tno har-
boz Monday attesn9on 3ass t. fooi t Whit thp ,So
nav breakwator shc tnado n buck nt tho loo, but
did not Rot Ii tnnre than ten or nftcon feet, rs
in tho water TO give otreot to , her blow. Capt.
Thorpe says tho Ice Is pretty solid. nut th'nks
at week Of tc days @ u woatnor Ke wy hns
H.tsR|a SR| four as mics i q the Sroakwater: Beyond
, 1881-04-11
DIVORCES.

A bill WAS flic.l Saturday In tho Circuit Court
by Ann T. Gilbert agsainsk ErAstus II. Gilbert, IN
which complainant nsks for n divorce on tho
ground OF cruelty. adultery. and descrtton.
AtlgustR u. I1,nnn nieo nska for n DIVORCE from
hor husband Joseph g. lntnnn OIL account of his
ueeertion. ,. -s..-
4 till wins tod Fridny by Frederick Luhracn
aHninst AnnEe Iuhrson, tho cbHrKr being ndul.
tory ind drunkenness. '
Judge Tuiey grititetl n divorce Saturday to
pnvl,t Yum Clear from Mary u. van Clcut OIL
tho ground ut icsGrtlon.
, 1881-04-11

sMAm Of sail, ir0n OF
~1ud.........,,,,.,,,.,...,. >.
19@ With hnrbor, rlvoF,
na1a l4ko tttlvlleRos,,.,,..,
ayes VITA lake and WE1ck.
INK pEtYlleRcs,,.,,.....,,.,
, 1881-04-11
STATE CoUr,Ts.

David Strauss and George Legg bcRnn n silt
Saturday to recover $500 Of Abrahnm Gold
berg. y
, 1881-04-11

lalmy sloep, good digestion, rich blood, nlasttc
step. and chGcrfulnoss in Hop Dtttars.
, 1881-04-11
LOST IND FOUND.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

r .OSr-FlsOAi b08 FuL'rON-ST., SATUk-
II dny, ~hita COW. HnwMEd f1e fa.nrn.
, 1881-04-11

HOUS8Sf{O&ID f4OODS&
ElA1pI1E PANLOR l'EpSTEAD CO., ISL
and a<I tYept tAtndlaun-et-Now receiving spring
tUuk Ut caFIVt4, furniture, sud h0Htuhui1 xOUtA.
tonR At tuwest pttla fur cash Or on insAilluun unta
mil md II 4 RulIhS.
, 1881-04-11

AN EASTERN GENTLEMAN WITH
II Huccsssful Ux putSttuc lh tvs1hnH u open ~ AH
ept la public prtsntl snaU01 IN ChicAvo
El.lIiGyN LEE.
, 1881-04-11

rT.O OREST-OSE-uALF ROOM t. FIRST
l. NuUf, Ia Ia Sae-at} heat. water. xNst very de-
arH9Io office for bn:t!ea doing buancss on Heard of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
determination Of Weeds.

In an article on the determination of
weeds, The Massachusetts Ploug Imam
urges keeping up the warfare till the end
Of the season, and as an illustration of the
importance of this persistence cites a
GURUS fact which most practical gardeners
and farmers must have observ ed:
Time spent in destroying weeds in
autumn is well spent. The moment cult
walton ceases fresh crop Of nearly all
kinds Of weeds will appear, and, with SEEM
ing intelligence, they 10 not stop to grow
large before blossoming, as they do if they
come up early in the spring and grow
unmolested, but they begin to blosso m
when very small, and in an incredibly short
time mature their seeds, and thus prepare
germs for a numerous crop another year.
While these small weeds may not materially
:injure the crop Of the present year, they
propagate their race and cause the farmer
great amount Of labor next year: far more
than would be the labor to continue the
fight until fall, and thus prevent any seeds
ripening for any future CROP"
How ''Il-weeds grow apace, and the inn
portance of the nip in the bud is we'll illus
trated in this Western Ratr0l item of OBJ
servation on the road: Upon recent visit
to Kane county, in this state -one Of the
finest counties in the West-our attention
was called to the miles of sweet clover that
lined the roads on either side. Some years
ago there was no sweet clover in the coun-
try-at least in the portion Of it which we
were visiting-except a little grown in q
door-yard Of house which we passed.
Becoming tired of it the owner dug it up
and threw it into the road, and from that
little beginning has sprung these miles of
worthless weeds, which are becoming worse
and more extended every year. The seed
is carried upon wagon wheels, and in other
ways, and the trouble is really becoming q
serious one. It would have been but a
slight trouble for the man who wanted to
get the clover out Of his yard to have de-
stroyed it, but negligently he threw it into
the road, and the result is before us, with
apparently no probability of it's abatement,
until people are compelled by law to abate
it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
How Easy it IS to Die.

IF had strength to hold pen, would
write how easy and delightful it is to die, "
were the last words of the celebrated sur
geon, VIM. Hunter; and Louis XIV. is re-
corded as saying, with his last breath, II
thought dying had been more difficult"
That the painlessness of death is owing
to some benumbing influence acting on the
sensory nerves may be inferred from the
fact that untoward external surroundings
rarely trouble the dying
On the day that Lord Collingwood
breathed his last the Mediterranean was
tumultuous; those elements which had been
the scene of his past glories rose and fell
In swelling undulations and seemed as if
rocking him to sleep. Capt. Thomas
ventured to ask if he was disturbed by the
tossing Of the ship. mo, Thomas" he
answered, II am now in state that nothing
can disturb me more Il am dying and I am
sure it must be consolatory to you ana all
that love me to see how comfortably
and coming to my end. In the Quarterly
ftevseaU there is related an instance Of a
criminal who escaped death from hanging by
the breaking of the lope. Henry w. Of
OF France sent his physician to examine
him, who reported that after moments
suffering the man saw an appearan 20 like
fire, across which appears most beautiful
avenue of trees. When pardon was men
toned the prisoner cody replied that it was
not worth asking for. Those who have been
near death from drowning, and afterwards
restored to consciousness, assert that the
dying suffer but little pain.
Capt. Maryatt states that his sensations
at one time when nearly drowned were rath-
er pleasant than otherwise. The first strug-
gle for life once over, the water closing
around me assumed the appearance Of
waving green fields tits not
feeling of pain, but seems like sinking
down, overpoWered by sleep, in the long,
soft grass Of the cool meadow"
Now, this is precisely the condition rep.
resented in death from disease. Inssnsi-
biIty comes on, the mind loses conscious
ness OF external objects, and death rapidly
and placidly ensues from asphixia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
Hot Biscuits and the Way to Treat Them At
ter They are Made.

ter They are Made.
From the Springfield Republican.
One quart flour, two tea-spoonfuls cream
of tarter, one teaspoon soda, one tea spoon
SAN, two and one half table spoons lard
two tea.cups of sweet milk; sift the -four,
cream of tarter, soda and salt together
thoroughly, then rub the lard into the flour
evenly, pour in the milk and stir with q
large strong spoon until sufficiently mixed,
then turn the whole on a well.foured
board, shake little flour over it from the
sitter and knead very lightly and very little,
roll out, cut with round cutter and put
them into the oven all as quickly as pos
slDle. Let them remain there Is minutes.
The most convenient sitter is made of
white wire and shaped like fat bottomed
basket and has bail handle by which it is
turned in the -four to right and left, half
way round each time. Turn until it is full,
then put in the soda, the cream of tartar
and the salt and sift them into the pan in
which the dough is to be made. In this
way the flour is sifted twice without trouble
and is made very light. After Is inmates
baking the biscuits should come from the
oven OF an even delicate brown and allowed
to stand in the baking ran three or four
minutes, then take them out and place inn
mediately on the BREAKFAST table. IF made
by practiced hand they will be found yerv
satisfactory indeed, soft, 4faky" and most
delicious when broken open.
And mind that they are broken and not
cut. Cutting hot biscuit open is simply
cruel, making it heavy and soggy, SO that
the whole secret Of good biscuits does not
lie entirely in the making.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
SOUR HOMESTEAD

Our old brown homestead reared it's walls
From tho wayside dust aloof,
Where the apple bough could almost.cast
It's fruit upon the roof;
And the cherry tree 80 near it grew,
That when awake I've lain
In the lonesome nights, I've heard the limbs
AS they creaked against the pane.
And those orchard trees oh, those orchard
I've seen my little brothers rocked
In their tops by the summer breeze.
The sweetbriar under the window sill,
Which the early birds made glad,
And the damask rose by the garden fence,
Were all the flowers we had.
I've looked at many flower since then
Exotics rich and rare
That to other eyes were lovelier,
But not to me so fair.
For those roses bright, Oh! those roses bright,
I've twined them in my sisters locks
That are laid in the dust from sight
We had well, a deep old well,
Where the spring was never dry,
And the cool drops down from the messy stones
Were falling constantly.
And there never was water half so sweet
As the draught which filed my cup,
Drawn up to the curb by the rude old sweep,
That my fathers hand set up;
And that deep old well, oh! that deep old well,
I remember now the flashing sound
VI the bucket as it fell
Our homestead had an ample hearth,
Where at night we loved to meet;
There my mothers voice was always kind,
And her smile was always sweet;
And there I've sat on my fathers knee
And watched his thoughtful brow,
With my childish hand in his raven hair
That hair is silver now!
But that broad hearth's light, oh! that broad
hearth's light
And my fathers look and my mothers smile,
They are in my heart tonight
Phoebe Cary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

cinating game OF constructing their own.
And SO it is always best when practicable
to furnish the material and the tools, and
let the ingenuity and skill Of the child have
scope to crop out IN his effort to supply his
own wants. T waat to do it myself" is
the very common expression Of childhood,
and it would greatly tighten the burden Of
taking care Of the young to keep them sup
piled, if possible, with things they can do
themselves. Many mother spends weary
hours in endeavors to tickle the fancy and
create pleasant feelings and happiness for
her children that might better be employed
in amusing herself and leaving them to
then own resources.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
Children's Playthings.

Playthings that do their own playing arc
what is desirable; the automatic principle
being carried int an endless number of
devices to crafty the curiosity Of young
children. And yet those who live in the
city and have all the new inventions and
come out into the country and be delighted
with rough home. made cart, the building
OF coD- houses, or fishing in some muddy
ditch, with bent pin tied to a piece Of
Wrapping yarn. Their costly boughten toys
sink into insignifcance in the more fas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

The first secretary of the United States
senate was Samuel Alyno Otis, Of Massa-.
chusetts, who ser, ed from 1881 TO 1915,
Charles Cults of New Hampshire, served
from 1875 to 1925. Walter Lowrie. Of
Pennsylvania, served from 1925 to 1886,
when Ashbury Dickens, of North Carolina,
was elected July Is, 1851, succeeded by
George Q. Gorham, Of California, and he
by Colonel Burch Of Tennessee, who re-
Gently died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

Mrs. Julia Ann Estep, Il Forestyille. Va.
now in her ninety first year, is at the head
of one OF the largest families on the CONT
nent. She is the mother of twelve chill
dren-nine sons and three daughters; the
grandmother Of eighty-s children, the
great great grandmother Of ten children-
254 souls in all. One son has onlv ona
child, and another only two children. 50
that the other ten children of Mrs. Esten
have eighty three sons and daughters-an
average Of more than eight each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

Blanton Duncan has prepared three lee
lures on the End of the world witch he
says is coming shortly, All the same he
will charge the usual rates for his lectures,
$50 and expenses, just as though the world
was going to last a couple Of hundred years
vet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
So Horo

You are Sick; well there is just one remedy
that will cure you beyond possibility Of doubt
II it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Debility, els Health: Remover, is
your hope. 81. druggist. Noyes Bro, & Cut
tier St. Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
How Princesses Dress.
From Olive Logaa's London Letter.

From Olive Logaa's London Letter.
have seen them at the opera, with their
parents, when, on one occasion, the little
one getting sleepy, her mother took her up
on her lap and let her sleep on her knees
all the evening: I,have seen them at chari-
table ceremonies which were attended by
much pomp and circumstance; have seen
them riding, driving, walking, boating, and
on none of these occasions, I venture to
say, did the wearing apparel of each one of
the little girls exceed in cost q $40 bill. A
simple white muslin frock, unadorned by
any lace, unrelieved by silk slip or extern
sive sash, formed the opera costume; the
winter and boating dresses are of serge;
the summer dresses Of washing
prints. And all are made in the
simplest style-no gofferings, puck
erings, founces; no bias bands, no knife
plaitings. No feathers in the hats; no fur
bellows anywhere. Would that the aMrs.
Lofties" of America, those vulgar and taste
less creatures who at the present time at
the watering places all over the country
are making the bodies Of their children
mere means Of parading their power to
spend money, and who are running the
moral health Of their offspring by inculcat.
ing in these impressionable young breasts
mad passion for personal adornment-
would that these silly and reprshensible
mothers, say, could be here to see the
pattern set In this manner BY the Princess
OF Wales. The example is followed, as all
examples are when coming from the foun.
tain-head of social eminence, and the re-
suit is seen in the admirable dressing of our
young English people, universally e1tolled
IN every community Of taste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

The moonlight nights are glorious at the
seaside. isn't it heavenly said Miss
Silly billy to Mr.. Polo. ''What?" he asked.
Why, the moon" sob, yes, just too ut
terly heavenly for anything" ooh, I do
just dote on the moon, don't you?" eyes,
its awfully nice, isn't it, and so splendidly
conspicuous, tool"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
The Crop Outlook.


The Chicago Herald summarizes the re-
port of the crop as follows: The winter
wheat harvest is ended, and the crop is es
timated to be from 40 to SO per cent. below
the crop of last year. In regions where the
the wheat failed wholly this year, corn and
other grains were put in an fair results
may be expected. In portion of Iowa and
southern Minnesota the spring wheat crop
is below an average, but in Nebraska, Wis
consin, northern Minnesota and Dakota,
the weather for three weeks hiss been ex
ceptionally favorable, and the promise Of
good yield is excellent. The corn crop,
which was backward and unpromising at
the beginning of July, made wonderful
progress during the remainder of the month,
and if there should be no unreasonable
visitation of frost the quality and quantity
of the crop will be fully up to the average,
because the increased acreage will more
than make good any local failures by rea-
sons of floods or drouth. On the whole,
therefore, the outlook for the farmer in
the northwest, and the whole range of bus
mess interests dependent on him, is an
exceedingly encouraging one,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
The Virtues Of Sage.

why should man die who has sage in
his garden?" was motto of the school of
Salerno. The Egyptians had great faith in
sage for promoting the. fecundity of women,
and Aelius tells how, after plague, they
been ocoasioned. Hippocrates and Dios-
corides term this also the holy herb. The
believers in the doctrine of signatures saw
in the roughness Of it's leaves resent lance
to the papiilae of the tongue, and they in
stalled it as the remedy for all diseases of
that organ. The Chinese still esteem it
most highly. and wonder why Europeans,
possessing sage, should come all the way to
China for tea, of which they are willing to
give two cases for one Of sage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

DR.. Holman's Pad works directly upon the
liver through the pores Of the skin, quietly,
. thoroughly, and without inconvenience,
performing a most important function. It
is honest, effective and harmless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

Flies and Mosquitoes.
A 15c. box Of Rough on Rats" will keep q
house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, the entire season, Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
Regulate the Secretions.

In our endea7ors to preserve the health it is
of the utmost Importance that we keep the Sc
cretary system in perfect condition. The we'll
known remedy Kidney Wort, has specific action
on the kidneys, liver and bowels Use it in
stead Of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills.
It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild
in action. 1t is prepared in both dry and liquid
form and sold by druggists everywhere. Read
ing EAGLE A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18

+ A MILLION bottles q CARBoL1NE, q deo-
dorized extract OF petroleum, will produce new
hair on million bald heads, which is some
thing that no other preparation ever discovered
vill do % l.a37f - 80