The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23

/ Best Temperance Drink on Earth!
"Bergundy's Sweet Wine Cream"
FRY some when you're thirsty.
E F. L. LUDDEN.
Postmaster Price, of Foreston, came
down from that place to Princeton, yes
5erHday, on a bicycle, making the dis
lance in an hour and fifty-fve minutes.
That rate of travelling is about as
rapid as the best driving teams usually
make. ."s
Ernest L. Brady returned home from
Inc st. Cloud Normal school Tuesday
|evening. It is a pleasure to note that
he has attained a high standard in that
institution, where he now occupies the
position Of president in the Normal
Literary Society.
Headache is very frequently caused
by eye strain. Glasses properly ad-
justed and of the right refracting
power will relieve this. F. G. Stamm
makes examinations and furnishes
|glasses. If no relief is afforded, no
charge will be made.
People frequently take horses across
the school grounds to water them at
the we'll there. That does not look
just right. That well is not intended
for that purpose, neither is it con-
ducive to cleanliness to lead those
animals across the grounds.
Unless rains come, the mill business
at Milaca will have decided setback
this summer. Not only Milaca, but all
along the line will there be dearth Of
business. The crops are in splendid
condition but the logs ought to come
down to make everything a complete
success.
Some complaint is made here and
there about the St. Paul Dispatch, an
evening paper, coming in the morning.
If such mail service as is offered here
does not satisfy some of our people,
they are not easily pleased. They
should move without delay to St. Paul
or Minneapolis.
The first of the new laws that have
fallen this way came through the en-
terprise of the St. Cloud Ignass. They
form a voluminous supplement, but it
is the only way that the mass of people
has of obtaining them. These copies
of the laws are official, and should be
laid away for reference.
Mrs. Susanna Frye, state president
OF the w. G. T. u, will speak in the
churches of Princeton on Sunday next.
This lady is an enthusiastic worker in
the cause with which she is identified,
and being an interesting and eloquent
speaker all who hear her will be we'll
repaid for their attendance.
Memorial Sunday Service.
Memorial services will be held in the
Congregational church May Goth, 1895,
at 1890 A. NJ, Members of the G.. A.
R. Post, Sons of Veteran Camp and
Ladies Aid Society No. I, will convene
at G. A. r. Hall, at 9:45 A. M. sharp.
All are cordially invited to attend.
G.. W. Walker, of the grammar de
partment of the village schools, has
been confined to his room for several
days with a severe attack of quinsy.
Mrs. Barker has charge of the depart
ment during Mr.. Walkers enforced
absence. We are pleased to note an
improvement on the part of the afflicted
gentleman.
The we'll company contractors ar
rived last week, and are now at work
putting down a we'll to supply the
water works system which will sooa be
under construction. The we'll is on the
lot just south of the village hall. It is
the first we'll of it's kind ever under
taken in this place, and its develop
ment is watched with interest.
I. r. Burgan has moved the small
barn from his residence lots to the old
parsonage lot. A large barn is in pro-
cess of building in it's stead, which will
add very much to the appearance of
the home property. Mr.. Burgan has,
in contemplation the building of a new
house, either this year or next. We
hope to see it go up this summer.
July 4th, 1895, is bound to be d high
roller in Princeton. Cannons will boom,
muskets will rattle, fre-crackers crack,
base ball will ball, horses will race,