davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
AlBNNV gWENlRlG llGlE.

HUDSON RIVER steamer MARY POWELL
IL Leaving pesbrossss St s:i3 saturdays I:46) West
I'D $40 P. N. Saturdays T. M for CRANSTONS
WEST POINT. CORNWALL, NEWBUnGH. NEW
HAMBURGH MILTON PO'KEEPSIE. HYDE PARK
RONDOUT I'd KINGSTON. Orchestra board New
York sells tickets and checks baggage from
your 5esGiua.inF,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
HAMBUl8G-AME9lGAM l1N5.

lGBllUU I0I IU ID U N IU
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
LONDON. CHERBOURG
A. Victoria. Aug. Is, Ia AN
Bism Ck- Aug. %, 10 Al
k, Fl drich.Aug. 80. 10 AM.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGFl
CHERBOURG AND 4
TO CHER BOURG
pennsylvania Aug IS. SAN
Beigravia Aug. IS. Z A. VI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

SANDY HOOK ROUTE
From foot Of Rector
Through 70 Point Pleasanf-9:O0. 1000. A u
:oo, 200 s.45 $50 $50 P NJ Through to Ocean
Grove-s:nn P. sundavs-Th-ouEh TO Point Piessanf
1000 NJ 20. 400 son
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
is4.so so. $500. 800 $1,000, A NJ, fIoo
siSo 900 43:s0 400 4430. 800 "700 tT:30 $500
iife.25 ? NJ s12Is rndt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
lss-ss rs.o0 sIooO slI5U \. A. s0O "l.SJ. 500.
800. 500 P. II. %I215
oEcss Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry. il5 IL 28i.
s54, ss5 1900 1854 Broadway. lIS 9th Az 90 otn AZ,
= Union Sc. West 153 East I25th St 273 West l25th
e.. 24s Columbus New York: Court St. 344 $50
FUiton St. Brooklyn: 9e Broadway Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage to deztt
From Liberty St only 'r)aiiy +T)ary except
6sy. geu-6zys only. 4saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
Proposals
DROPosALs ZOE CoNsTRrcTION-PhiIa

Drpuosdls
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
Depot. O. NJ Dept. Street. Phila. Pa.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, viii be
ceved o'eiocE s N Thursday August 23rd,
1900 for roofing and putting floors in the
yard the presoHt No Fire FrGof building at Schulz
Arsenal this city. Government reserves the right
- reject accept all pvpossis there
or 4 GUARANTEE In 20 per cent ~ the value Of the
mus T-Nf1f RAETEF1D BIDS
VIII not considered The reqalred Revenue Stamps
ne number of the guaranteed bid and
properly Fui information furnished appli
cation containing proposals be endorsed
Froposals Construction and addressed tc Lit Col
JOH& Y. FJREY. Deputy Quartermaster General, L. ;
DEPOT Q. NJ. DEPT. JEFFERsoNvILLE
~ ivnsy I I90O-SeaieG proposals, tripll-
cate t be received until II o'clock Central
Time) q 1900. for furnishing loo AM
b,Isnees United states the right 10 reject
all proposals part thereof iHfor-
Furnished application. Envelopes containing
,,r1oeals eh0uld marked Proposals FOR Ambuiances
pr9 sgSTee-ea O. r. BARNETT. Deputy Q. n. General
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
Gearbers.

nP NJ a NOVEL;. private tutor al pupils. homes or
Al lii T. sad-sL Two pupils rseeived 10 family
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTsl INVENTORS HAND BoOK''
FREE, patents economically secured and
proftabIy sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
80 Nassa u-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. secondhand
wood and iron working maeninss; rullJ
guaranteed machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. s9S aadison-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

A DvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown Office. No 1922 Broadway.
o'clock ,. m. advertise
received following offices regular
2Sd-s l52 6th-ave.. 12thst Macy's, 6th-ave
and 14th-st- i42 COumbus-ave West 66th-st,
West 42d 6th-ave: 90 East 14th-st PSI West
42d-st. between Tth and sth $50 East +Tth st,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
pED D LINE.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From York Wednesdays. Fridays Saturday,.
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued al
points Texas Colorado. Arizona. California. Mexico.
&c. Georgia Florida. &C. Delightful Excursions
Write for COZ Pocket Guide mailed
c. g. MALLORY CO.. Gen AEts.. Pier 20 e r. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

432 sON-AVE.-Desirahle rooms.
third floor. with board. arrangements for
winter. referenCes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

a9D-ST., go WEST near Park).-Larse,
airy rooms with board; single or en-
suite with bath. best French and Amer
lean cuisine. NEW MANAGEMENT; table
bCarders taken: newly decorated. Telephone
15laA Riverside. on premlses.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
DRESS 8 AcCoRDroN PLEArINo

PLEA TINGS %hn: " sys5g y6g waif Sfsef4PSlRa HaR
DING 30 W 23d st. Established 80 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
DANBURY HATS.

OANBURY HAT co announce advance
styles for fall ready. DANBURY HAT
CO.. % Desbrosses-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

ARCHITECT or DECORATOR. BY young
man, IS good family can make himself
valuable to employer CHESTER STORM,
los Wilson'S Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
Ds,IEsTIC srrr,rIoNs INVITED

GARD CENE Err Cuderst auCs growing foN-
ers. frIir. vegetables under glass and
general management y gentleman coun-
try place good reference GARDEN EFur
care En8pper's seed store. To1kers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02

4 second visit to the premises behind
the Hotel street frontage was the oc
casiOn for passing a second motion in
regard 10 all the sheds, kitchens and
all outdoor buildings constructed in
the elbow formed by the buildings on
-,uuanu and Hotel streets. This con-
demnatiOn includes all the buildings in
rear Of the Perry and Mclean blocks
to Fowler's yard lane and extending
mauka, taking in Marks stable.
Block II was next inspected and con-
formations made of every shed struc-
ture which is not a part of the main
buildings. a sweeping condemnation
order taking in all sheds behind Loves
bakery and Goo kim's store was passed
by the Board, declaring them TO be in
sanitary. They viii be destroyed under
,--rectiOn Of an agent of the Board Of
health
Passing into the block bounded by
Nuuanu, Hotel, Smith and King streets,
the Board was unanimous in declaring
that the lean-tos and corrugated iron
structures are clearly against the fire
regulations, and furthermore were in
sanitary and a source Of filth. A gen.
eral condemnation motion was passed
respecting the interior of the block,
houses which viii be spared in the
wholesale destruction. In many of the
smaller warehouses, hunks We're found
showing that these structures are gen
orally used as sleeping quarters for
( employees. This is a feature OF China
towns business quarter which is great
~ deprecated by the Board Of Health.
/ and forms a cause for condemning
MANY structures
. Following out the instructions Of the
I Merchants Committee. the Chinese
/ stOrekeepers on the Waikiki side OF
+ Nuuanu street have begun tearing out
their rear sheds and depOsiting the
debris in the street where i viii be
burned. When the Board made its
rounds all the Chinese and japanese in
the block were busily engaged in this
work
All sheds. wooden OF corrugated iron,
in rear Of the Mclean and Perry blocks
viii probably be given 10 the flames
. on account Of their being adjacent 70
infected premises. As 20 the main
building no decision was arrived = by
the Board as 10 whether II should be
burned. or merely funlgaLed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02

The Star Of Hope Is a paper printed
by the couvigrs Of Sing Sing. Auburn
and Clinton prisons Of New York.
Prominent in It's board Of editors is
Julian D. Hayue one of the eminent
past opponents OF missionary rule"
IN Hawaii Nr. Havoe carries on me
department Of moral reflections
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02
Notification.

In reply to the many enquiries as u
dime OF issue of the Hawaiian Annual
for 1900, the publisher states that il Is
noped to appear shortly after New
Years.
Departments or Societies not yet
having reported their changes for the
REGISTER and DIRECTORY feature
Of the work for the coming year win
rlease do SO at once
ADVERTISERS desiring space win
please report on same within this
week. Nothing can be received later.
Orders for the delivery or mailing OF
sopies-local or forelgn-will have
careful and prompt attention.
The coming Annual will contain q
variety of interesting. valuable and
dnely articles. specially illustrated.
Price 75c per copy. or CSC by mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02
= ~~...s...

All the quarantine camps are now
comparatively free from serious sick
ness of any kind, and reports from the
pest hospital are becoming brighter
each day. The plague patients al the
latter place are considered by the medi-
cal authorities as cured.
In Chinatown there are few vestges
remaining Of the great mass Of debris
coLected subsequent to the great fire
and no fears are entertained that the
district is now an infected one. The
debris is fast being collected and de-
posted in scOws which are tOwed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02
THOS. G. THRUM
Compiler and Publisher.
JUST ARRIVED.
New importation OF

New ImpCrt4UOn OF
SILK GOODS. in the piece; SILK
aANDKERCHTEFS, SILK SHAWLS
DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEW
PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS
TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVED
worry, RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVED
SANDALWOOD BOXES.
THESE GOODS ARE The HAND
SOONEST N ALL HONOLULU.
WING WO CHAN & co,
21Q-212 Nuuauu Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-02
LOOKS De 7 TER.
Plague Seems to be
Under Control.
Chiuaman From Pantheon Saloon
Dies Suddenly - Want a
Nuisance Abated.
~>~:.::..:.....~~,

@ q
Up to 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing no certificate of death had
. been made out relative TO Wong
. Chin, the Chinaman who died
yesterday at the Chinese Hospi-
tai, and upon whose body post
norton was held last night.
The clinical diagnosis showed
evidences of death being caused
. by bronchial pneumonia. Slides
. were made from incisions in the
. inguinal glands and the spleen
. for micrOscopical examination,
. the result of which viii be an
, nounced today.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

esocial dancing club will hold it's
regular party at the opera house next
Monday evening. -. y:
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
TALKS RAILROAD,
A Minneapolis Man Figures on Il Railroad
to the Lake.

A Minneapolis Man Figures on a Railroad
to the Lake.
The residents. of the Mile Laos lake
country would be happy if Ed Williams
owned or controlled a majority of the
shares of the Northern Pacific rail
road, for he has discovered a good op-
portunity for that company to do Il
stroke of business. In last. Thursdays
Minneapolis Jou11eN he has the follow
ing communication:
II have had the pleasure of going
through what is called, in that part of
the State, the Mile Lacs country.
Mile Laos lake is manificent BODY of
water, 19 by e miles. There are
several steamboats, and large number
of smaller craft that are kept busy car
rying people and supplies during the
open season. The country on the east
side is in some places sandy. in others
rocky, and there is much timber. both
hard and soft, thereon. West of this
lake we find a clay loan, the timber
much scattered and numbers of small
lakes and streams. It is an ideal
country for live stock, and is we'll set
tied. Right here I wish to say that the
railroad that would touch the shores
of this lake would open up one of the
grandest summer resorts in the coun-
try, besides having the miles and miles
of country touching the lake as tribu-
tary, through the steamboats,, to say
nothing of the business that would
naturally accrue. l have read your
railroad notes from time to time, with
much interest, and after sizing up the
situation in this Mile Laos country,
and remembering an account in your
paper some months ago that the
Northern Pacific railroad was anxious
for some of the freight traffic between
Minneapolis and Duluth, I consulted
some Of our best maps and together
with my own observations, came to the
conclusion that sooner or later the
Northern. Pacific would run a line from
Sauk Rapids or st. Cloud straight for
Aitkzin, a distance of about S5 miles,
making a saving of 35 miles between
Minneapolis and Duluth, and touching
this big inland sea, Mile Laos lake,
and opening up a lot Of territory that
is not to be surpassed for farming and
stock-raising.''
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

which relate to this county: -.
Number of acres except town lots. . 1921 592
Value OF land ...............,..... 709, ,072
Value OF town lots. .:.., -. $50
value OF personal property -. -. ~ 2C2, ,SS1
Total value ........ 1G33, ,773
Total taxes levied. 52, ,531
aAt a.--. STATE TAXEs.s ~. .&5 ~ &H
Revenue, soldiers relief and funding e
tax funds. .......... Si.S4239
School tax -: ,3354l3
Interest and principal on State loan !. 9.5794s
.' COUNTY TAXES sesE5.. a
Revenue; 3. ~. 3. S., ,410SS
Road ana bridge. -. ...... 4,655S2
Poor.... 80. !...Ss. ~ z. "a
bonds ana interest,": .:...... ..>:,..... 5,419.SS
- = ~ y. VILLAGE TAXES. Hg~s.; n ",
Road and bridge ....,...... .......s S65469
IL &':@ 4# TOWNSHIP TAXES. s-. g.. 4
Revenue; .............. 81, ,7T513
R0ad ana Drldge -:.:. ................ 3.3T3.G
Delinquent road and bridge Y. ~. =. 239(j93
SCHOOL TAXES. .2.E. : -.
Local mill s1,Os3.7s
Other special taxes ~, \. ,...,. 12 797, 81
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
VOLUME XIV. NO. 16.
THE VILLAGE DOcrOR:

rss5 %sSft
Jest had one doctor in the town 1.-The country,s
joy and pride, tsa+ 5z- III ftgs g.s 5 5%tS n 5,
Who tended of us up, AMI down--a-goi fur
a& and wide S5..5 ~ g.. T.
From settlement to settlement acrost the tiers
.,is an hills; sszs 2z,. 5te- ~.a.#".-' EH
A fustrate han at measels. an a graduate on
chills. - ....r.... :. s...,s@.. =. .-~.,.5.s.
But it come to pass one mornin when the sun
aaa comes up the skies, zs:$*z zs .59#5.' &ff
And the sleepy Worl' wuz risins and a-r,lbbin'
OF its eyes -,o~,.s~s ,..<JsgE s. ri t-zssrsz
TO the country's CONSERVATION an. it, terrible
Z, surprise, . i r
The doctor read his title clear to mansions in
{! the skies 5t5sks.-s 4$sE@
Jest went the way O. all hesh--wuz laid upon 1
the shelf, .@.~
He who'd saved folks from dyin- whired in
an died himself! .5.~. 80
We done our best to save him--iest agonized
in prayer, % =
bill O. fare
An SO the doctor went away TO line the
heavenly throng;
He couldn't take the medicine he'd mixed for us
so long: 49,. w.t.. :... -
And then there came more measles-more
earthquake rackin' chills 5.':5. -:
Than ever had been heard of in the valley or
=. the hills g -. .,:a.-F'2 D.,
Then we pinted a committee to search the
country roun ---'. s>o
Till another first-class doctor for the settle
ment was foun
An they tromped from Brown to Billville-
a-goin' day an night
An pitched their tents for business when the
doctors hove in sight.
They advertised for DOCTORS an brotherin'
here they come
Like regiment a-risin' to the viii tap O the
drum!
Thar wuz fifteen hundred of en- all ready with
their bills.
Fustrate hans at measles an graduates at
chills.
The committee looked EN- over, an questioned
EN- bit:
But most of 'em wuz OIL an gray an didn't
pear to fit.
Or fill the bill wanted: they come in. score
by score
Enough to kill a regiment an then look roun'
lOT more.
But the sense of the committee-also the chair
mans view
Wuz, what the country wanted wuz, a; doctor
that wuz new,
The oil book, said the chairman the OIL
time doctors read.
I'd like to state are out O. date an them amt
what we need
1--WE want right young feller that graduated
new
As fresh as any daisy in the sunshine an the
j. dew; 49,. - " - - = r~t1
One with big: diploma. with a bran. new seal
o red. g szs}.,ssE
With all the new diseases playin leapfrog in
his head
So they turned the OIL time doctors down an
got young chap-well
He knOWed more new diseases than the die
tionaries tell.
An though we're poor an humble the country
roun about. 80
We kin have ''appendictus'' row an all the
things out.
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
DIR. SD. SOUR.
y The Lfl Union bears Him No Malice but Sim
ply Recites Few Facts for the
Benefit of the Public 60 n. = !

si#5ss% Ply ftecltes Few Facts for the fs.
S# Benefit of the Public. 81
Another case of alleged malpractice
has been brought to the attention Of
the UNION, and following as it does a
series Of like occurrences this paper
believes that the safety of the public
demands that all should be fully in
formed of the facts. The recent
case which has !. come to our
notice is that which, occurred in
the Marsh family in Blue Hill the first
Of this month. Ethel, the twelve year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsh was afflicted with pneumonia
and DIR. Sour was employed. The
child was getting along nicely until
one day when the mother became
frightened and feared that both lungs
were becoming affected and sent for DR..
Sour. He examined the child and said
but one lung was affected and that the
child needed rest more than medicine.
He was told that she had been sleeping
regularly and suffered only occasional
twinges of pain, but Notwithstanding
this he administered a hypodermic in
lection and tol Id the family not to
awaken her till morning. The neigh
bors and family say that up to this
time the child had been perfectly con-
scious and was strong enough to wait
on herself to a great extent. That
evening she had conversed pleasantly
with her friends and really seemed i'm
proved. The injection was given her
between 8 and o'clock and she imme-
diately fell into a sound sleep. Two
hours later the watchers Z became
alarmed at her breathing and an at
tempt was made to arouse her. The
attempt was Intellectual and they tried
to counteract the opiate with antidotes
at hand, summoning DR.. Sour in, the
meantime From about II until nearly
5 they wrestled with death, and
when at last DR.. Sour arrived
he could do nothing, although
he did give another injection
within a few minutes of death. The
cause of death was given as ''heart
failure'' which was true and would also
have been equally true had the child
suffered from a knife or a gunshot
wound, strangulation or any sort of
an injury. It is the opinion of wit
nesses to the affair that the healthiest
heart. would have failed from the
Eeffects Of such dose. !. : s.,:zss=S. -
ssDr. Sour was the attending physician
On several eases within Ehe past I2
months which resulted fatally to the
patients and necessitated two coroner's
inquests. We refer particularly to the
confinement cases Of Mrs. Patten of
Spencer Brook and Mrs. Lustig of this
village, and the sudden death of an in
mate of brothel north of town last
June.
The UNION bears Dr. Sour no malice,
and would not knowingly do him an
injustice, but at the same time we owe
the public duty. We have no 'pets'
among the doctors of this village, nor
do we care a fig for the professional
courtesy" that exists among them
professional courtesy" has caused a
great many unnecessary deaths and
saved the regulations of not a few
quack doctors.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
Gone West.


Alarge party of Mile Laos county
people left for the far west yesterday
morning and among the number we're
some of our old residents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Loring, who have been
identified with the village from it's
early days, started for their new home
in Santa Monica, CAL, where Mr.. Lor-
ing has purchased small fruit farm.
Accompanying them were Mrs. R. F.
Mcclellan, and her son Neil, who will
spend the summer with them while her
husband is in the Alaskan gold coun-
try. Mrs. G. w. Taylor and her
daughter Mrs. William Mcclellan, de
parted for Washington, where they
will reside in the future. Accompany
ing the party were Fred Mcclellan and
his band Of gold-seekers, consisting of
Messrs. Ned Gates, Charles Sinclair,
Ernest Byers, Louis Linquist, Charley
Howard, Frank Patterson and Frank
Brogan. This party will go to the
scene of Mr.. McClellan's former explo-
rations and put in the season develop
ing the claims which he and his friends
control. ~ s.. ". ~. f. +.
N The UNION is sorry to have them go
but wishes them all their full share of
success in their undertaking.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
IR 4 J elm , 1 OFFICES, /
Rural Free Delivery VIII Be Extend
ed sto Many New Portions Of
the' Country Soon.
We Gould Probably Get . Route Or
Two il an Earnest Effort !. u
Were rlade. q.

The postoffice department is making
preparations, to extend its rural free
delivery system this year and we be-
l |lieve that this section should make an
|effort to have at least one route estah-
lished and as many more as the gov
ernment will allow. " -. ~.
The object of the department in es-
tablishing these postal routes is to
accommodate those who live at some
distance from post Office and who are
obliged 70 travel two miles or more to
get their mail. The carriers really
act as travelling postmasters, being
Esupplied with quantity Of stamps, en-
Evelopes. postal cards, ETC., and the
routessa Are operated similar to the car
rier system in the larger. cities, ex-
cept that the mail is not delivered to
houses off the route. The government
believes that the patrons should meet
it halfway in this matter and those
who live off the route are asked to put
up mail boxes where the carrier may
deposit their letters and receive the
outgoing matter.
Wherever route which will accom-
modate 100 families can be established
all thatis necessary to secure it is a
petition endorsed by the congressman
and senator from that district. The
department arranges the routes so that
they Twill be at least 20 or 25 miles in
length and also aims, to have the car
riel. make the trip without covering
the same ground twice. One condi-
tion,sthough, is important and that is
thaJsthere must be reasonably good
roads. Greenbush has been improv-
ingEits thoroughfares and it is in quite
probable that if the residents of that
section and the adjacent town in Ben
ton county made application it would
be Granted. The route could be laid
out, through Greenbush, Glendorado
and Santiago, returning to the village
by way of the Wheeler road and no
very bad travel ling would be encoun-
! ! !. 20 REQ.
Is Othereroutes might be suggested,
such asone UP through Princeton and
Milo tofthe Milaca bridge across the
West Branch and then back between
the branches; one out through Isanti
county to Stanchfeld and return: or
oneto Spencer Brook, going on one
side of the river and returning ~on the
other. 4-t ,....
If any of these routes were estabs
lished the people along the routes
would have daily mail and the de-
livery would cause them less trouble
than they now experience in getting
their mail from the village once or
twice week. They would be in closer
touch with the outside world all the
time and the farmers would be better
informed of the prevailing prices, the
weather possibilities, ETC., both mat
ters of Importance in their business.
Postmaster Cordiner says that if
anyone is interested enough in this
matter to desire to make an attempt
at securing route he will aid them by
furnishing them forms for petitions,
and give them whatever information
he can.
Just think this matter over carefully
and we believe you will agree with us
that tits worth making an effort to
secure. -.., :.. ....-
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
SCHOOL MONEY.

What Each District Receives in the March
Apportionment.
Below we give table which shows
the amount each district receives as
its share of the school fund and the
number of pupils entitled to appor-
tionment. This time each district re-
ceives $l.25 for each pupil. The figures
are as follows:
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
The Best salve In the World

2s The Best Salve In the World
is Banner Salve. 1t is made from a
prescription by q world wide known
skin specialist and is positively the,
most healing salvec for. piles, burns,
scalds, ulcers, running sores and all.
skin diseases. I'll s8
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
Going Down Hill.

People suffering from kidney dis
eases feel gradual but steady loss Of
vitality. They should lose no time in
trying Foley's Kidney Cure. It is
guaranteed. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
A Few Figures,

The abstract of the tax lists of the
several counties of the State sent out
by the State Auditor has beenreceived
and in it we find the following figures