davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
COLLECTION OF RARE RELICS.
The Valuable Memorabilia in n Chicas,
MIMI, Observation-Disclosures AIcmanfns

The Valuable Memorabilia in n Chicas..
Man, !osScssion-Iincnln NIcmentos.
c. +. Gtnthcr, the candy man, has Il col
lection of memorabilia of the worlds great
men which is probably uncqualed in the
United States. The elegantly decorated fire
proof room forming the second story of his
State street store is completely filled with
rare relics. Besides these Mr.. Gunther has
enough moro relics to fill five rooms of equal
size. Many of these are too valuable to be
exhibited, and an exhibition safe is now
being built for them. They include all the
deeds, ETC., by neaus of which George WASH
in,ton proved his ownership in Mount
Vernon.
"Oh, You want to see the Lincoln collec-
tion, said Mr.. Gunther to areporter. "Well,
heresa part of it. My Lincoln collection
entire would iili whole side of this room.
Here you see is IL we'll Worn leaf from one of
Lincoln; eopybooks when he was boy. You
see lie didn't make any mistakes even then.
Here are several of his bills for legal services
That one You see is for only s5-not much
like Il modern fec. That pile there is the full
text OF the Lincoln Douglas debate They
are i'll exactly the shape i'll which Lincoln
lett them after correcting them for lublica-
t.on. There are the muller and the vest he
Thri'c are his Spcctacles-not much like those
of our dudes now That is the original man.
,lscril,l OF the act freeing the slaves in the
District of Columbia. There is Lincolns
iavorlte poem written by himself You see
ii begins: "Oh why should the spirit of
mortal he proud" There are two original
photographs taken before his Inauguration.
All these bronze, gold and silver medals COM
memorials. events i'll his life
That manuscript there is one of the most
valuable here. You know the original
emancipation proclamation WAS burned in
| the Chicago fire. Well. this is n page from
| l.iico!ns last message, written after Lees
| surrender, Ill which lie atiiruls the enlancip;l-
| ton proclamation. You sce it says: Il re-
peat the declaration made II Year ago that
| While remain i'll my present position shall
not attempt to rotlart or modify the eman-
| cllation proclamation, nor shall return to
| slavery amy person who is by the terms of
| that Proclamation OF by any of the acts of
congress. 1t is the only document in exist
enc" III tine original which proves Lincolns
acts i'll reference to the abolition Of slavery.
| In connection with this You see this resou-
tioa of congress abolishng slavery here. 1t
| is the original document, cngrosscd on
parchment and signed by ColfaN, l.amlin
and all the members of congress who voted
for the proclamation.
'Ih;tt deed of land made by the father and
mother of Lincoln is very Interesting. You
see his mother had to make her mark See
hos writing shows how man is feeling ut
the time. That order for pass through the
lines shows that he was all worn out at the
time he wrote it, But how long can You
stay: Only two hours. Well, you can,
even glance ut all the Lincoln relies in that
| time - Chcngo News
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
:uw.h of the Ca.mlpa Tree

"A curious example Of til" rapid growth OF
the raia!i,a tree is i, b" scrn in Independence
square. ll.iI!lci,Iia. Several years ago
labels bearing th" scientific aud common
names of the trees were affixed to all the
trees in the square. Tie labels Az r"rraugll-
lar metallic plates, each ATTACKED I" a -tn,lr
driven into the tree from which il was SIS
pended. AS the trees haze incict-c in pimIl
The staple has been gradually hu'i"A aili tho
plates Tilted up. Many of tinln ar" al IN
an2'r approaching the horizontal but the
plate on II catalpa tree is buried an inch or
more under the bark. and is irn!r fixed in
ti,pt position Thrast"ni,!ln.'n' ri the arch
;rolosi,t OF one Of the future m.itusir, who,
il, seeking for traces Of the cradl nt liberty,
"oi'ms upon Il tree with it, Sri"ntiii" lalne
in.i,,l'ini ~ it' trunk ilny be imagined
t,iic.,uD tIrinlI
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Tho I,nL of T.I,Ilmk.

Nh.m daring ~" late war, II story wa.
told "i {. c'iirn"'"r> wi" having Lc"n seen
HitI - i,,:s Diamond RIM upon her thumb ii
wa, thought tp II" Il mnlIriotis ilyrnlnun ui
Tia" enemy few lnnlr Knowing that :;tu
y"aI- II %, i, @; tin, fashion To wear II ring
upon the tllu:ll,. Several of Queen Eliza
bclh'i rm.,I that are still rNt..ut and ~, il
doubt THAT they Mei" lhlnih rings. II was
nt nlout 'h" sam" era the c,l,tolii in!rod,
10, only I" wear a ring upon ,li" ii.umt, hut
to wear the wedding riiiG there.
The customs i'll ~ IHtion to Wo,tiing rim,
have, however, nl"3.}S been az strange as
countless, ever Since t!ler" have been wed ling
rms III all. Mar STUART was .n;,lri"l To
lord lIarnlcy with fonr ring, one NOT hrll.s
st!ilirnmt Twelve wr.iung rings were rot
considered an cNtlayagant niulbrr iinung
il" early if!cnrh mp,lcs. The Greek c!Illrcl
SIN uses 1"o IN its &c 8nl"mi@sl. AMI ia oulun
palt- of the. peninsula three rim u, uS,,l,
each l,r.ng put un with an .uliuI@ltiui to II
sv,iir;l'" Mriiyel ui the i'rili :. W. do not
know that this s any more singular than II
lr;,"tic" reva"m; ;.uT"Eicr" ;,u.u,g ourselves
for Il woman ..h" liu. been twi"r married tu
wear TIL" Wedding rings uf bDiil husbands.
quite ro@ai!r,, Of the possibility If Tia" first
husbands tplai'ional r.turn To clt,im her
l.y means "i The in lnanual h. lad once
placed IN hes finger and Iy w!.ci, l4c might
still hpl'i her rs bound To himself -l llarIrrs
Eoyrr
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Say. Cholly, was really hooawed today,
don't cher know
"How's that Gl,ssie:'
"You see, twicd TO convince de Washing
ton he's a fool Twicl most an houaw.
Wcally quoted two aw thwee legal authowi-
ties at him ovaw and ovaw-srantlfathel
was a lawyaw, you knaw-til l was paw
fectly wawn out. But the stupid fellah
couldn't gwasp my arguments, don't cher
Enaw. Fwightful lack of mental powaw III
Washin, poaw fellah."
Hard lines tnat's a fact, Gus. If you'd
only tried to convince him you were one you
could have done it in two minutes"
"You don't say, cholly' DO you weally
think so. Then Ill endeavow 10 lwove that
Ia him to-niowaw. a fel!ah hates to stay
!looawed by such fellah, don't cher knaw.'
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

There is scarcely day Oh which the lead
ins ,tationerS do not hear of or have offered
To tAcm II newly invented writing ink. In
spite of all the kinds Of ink there are it
seems that the right kind is still hacking, and
IL vast fortune awaits the man who is to
bring it ont. II must be fluid that writes
black at once. that cannot be rubbed or
scratched from the surface of the paper. and
that viii never fade The latter is the main
thing Too many inks that are good when
y", ,.-r them disappear, and leave govern
Mcnt nrc'nvr> wills, deeds and records so
many pieces OF unsullied paper when time
has had a good long bout with them.-New
York sun
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
A !1usihIr Plug for tnilrr..

A fusilIe plug in a boiler never fails to ir-
dcar". Tie plug will fuse every time, and
melt out whichever the water boil, '"nn he
loss If, 1t secures safety la lit" and limb.
The gi;,,, Indicator may fail to Indicate when
til" water fontus hrlsll, but it is not little
thing !i:" that hat will Interfere with the
Indication of a fuse. Rivcrnen all ,i,e them.
TEr Kissing sound that rcac!r, the ":,:'s Of
tl!e engineer when the plug f,,"9 nanes him
leap to his feet, and, alarmed, he acts
promptly and prevents an explosion, and,
perhaps, saves his Own life i,y shutting down.
The plugs are made of dil'":eMt metals,
There is 10 question in my ,nin'! but that
they add greatly to the security Of lifr
Very few tulc boilers are made nos. I
should say not one boiler out q "v"rv ten
made now is tube boiler. Don't NJ. tho
words ilue and tube !nter'isinigeahIy y
tlue and a tube are two different tninGa-
Councilman Roiau in Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Why Io yon f.l UP vour PAPER with such
nollsen-c - 'is," h. sad to the editor:
4" John S,.,f!.. oi pl-vile, is in town. call
ing on his l.iany- friends"
Just then tie oaire ory poke,l his head in
the door and said: Mr.. Smith. of Pugvillc,
wants fifty extry papers,
That's Why" explained the astute editor.
-Harper's Bazar
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
A Point of Etiquette,

An all out at elbows poet, by some freak Of
fortune came into possession of 50 bill He
called to q lad and said, johnny, taxe
William, and get it changed "What do
You mean by calling it 'Willialnf" inquired
the wondering lad. "Why, JoAn,' remarked
tie poet, IL am not sufficiently familiar with
it to take the liberty Of calling it Bill"
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
RIVER LIFE IN CHINA.

Novel and Interesting Sights Described
by an American Tourist.
The strange river life Of China is all about
US: small fishing boats are everywhere ply
ing their calling. They are constructed with
n central chamber full of auger holes for the
free admittance Of water, in which the fish
are conveyed alive to market, or imprisoned
during the owners pleasure. Big freight
sampams float past, propelled by oars if go
ing down stream, and by the combined eff
forts of towlne and poles if against the cur
rent. The propellng poles are fitted with
neatly carved "crutch trees" to fit the
shoulder; the polers, sometimes numbering
as many as dozen, walk back and forth
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

''tf /" take Il five iniic walk ordered 10 hold
Il chip in his mouth for an ho;.r OF To run IL
dozen times g.uun,l the church ON the green,
sounding tho lin dinner horn at each corner.
If two small boys We're caIl-ti fighting they
We're made To tal,'turns sitting i'll each others
laps for ON" or two hours. Ii i, hoy We're t,o
lively i'll the Sitting room lie was sent out 10
pound Il los with Lra.y club.
Onrc Mr.. Gum caught a boy sprnllinr a
dogs face with water nj the tank behind the
"GunMcry.' He vas very fond of dogs.
often having one on his lap and the othei. at
his feet Us he sat at the head vi his school
He s''i.sd the hoy and ,ncicd him, just 10 let
him N"w l!"S. the dog felt y boys birth
day WAS alwaNs IL ho!i,'ay for him. When
Mi 'iran lu'iN'i that one OF the scholars had
l"t'n celebrating three birthdays within Il
NciH lr kept his counsel, hut the next time
ih" srniiile anniversary came rond the boy
celebrated! 4 : hll".in:s Il trur for several
h"Uts. Gncc ulr ot Tic scholars was found
hu-aing - s;n l'n,, al tl!n 'nt> of two roads
and say i!s; IN response to al! questions: II i'll
Il poor, mlS"ri''le sinner" l,serN lu,lv knew
THIS WAS ui!,tcr orders from ti..'' ',;1.,lrrv"
Some boys who had been ru,iiln- illr u,l,!.
trees of the nris;hhors wei'' compelled to
draw up Il ioi':ial apology, bear ii i'll p:oces.
sion to each owner and read to thcS,. as
tonishcsl pc"plro their knees \ boy who
had st"i:rcl II cow WIS made t".t,liyrr Il lcn-
tculi!l "r;:tl"n I" til" whole herd in the harm
yard for half an hour. One day was Il very
lazy one i'll school. Finally tine latest hoy com.
planned of being sick Any hoy who's sick
hoil up his hand" More thnn half !; dozen
of them did i, lin fun which rlicrl when
the master 5,''it them down To Iirs t;unn to
receive Il strong dose ul lunc-,t tea One
Sunday Eio,iillg u,!" of the hoyS ,tld not
20 To church .'rtis,. he coul,! not li,,d his
SHOES. On" SiIrc"d eluc'lron the masters
eye told him the Whole story Take OH
those >iucl.l!,~, s;ti, he; "so down STAIRS
and h'a''k''M Your f. and ~ 10 church nt
once. The boy wrnl Ia chul''h--in h>siiocs
New York Tribune
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Comfortable Fixed.

Brown Have you been able to get anything
to do yet, Jones:
Joncs-Ycs: | got nice place last week
Brown-tiood. lin glad to hear it! I'm
doing well myself and like To see my friends
do wol Is it INSIDE work!
Jones No. outside. I'm collecting fpl
Draper q Tailor; and, by the way, old man,
I've got u little Lill against you that's been
running I. long time. The Epoch
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
The Apes nl Mihraltar.

Gibraltar is the sole European locality in
which the Erabary ape is found in Wild
state. These animals, reduced few years
ago to less than n dozen individuals havr a.
late greatly increased in numbers, and, LruS
strictiy protected, are very bold and fearless
The fig trees i'll the gardens suffer SO much
fro'n their dcpredations when the fruit is
ripening that it is found necessary to employ
men to scare them away The Barury
l.l1rilgn, though plentiful on the rock us
we'll as on the opposite African coast, is,
like the monkey, found nowhere else on
In European continent.-Home Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
A Little slim OF Memory.

Dramatic Critic-I called to see if 1 could
get my favorite seats for tho new pley to.
night.
Theatrical Managcr-It's all up, ny dear
sir; ali up. cant produce it.
You can't! Why, you told mo tcn car
loads of new scenery had arrived fro:n Paris,
the costumes We're all done, AID lac great
work of the army Of stage carp",..e.s l.m-
mination artists, and SO on, vas Ii..ale, lust
Week. What's the NATTER
II forgot to write the play and engage tho
co!Dpany."-Omaha World.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

\ clever co.ner of words may find a chance
for his skill i'll manufacturing q suitable
name for the produce u TIE tyi,e writer.
The difficulty lies III deciding whether the re-
suit Should he termed Inanu~el.!lt OF type
.ia.;rr. The present adjec:i"-. type writ
ten. is OF advantage, inasnue.4 Is ii meets
Doth conditions. St.I., AlMerlca,.. arc moth
Ing if not inventive.-New York tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Electric Light for aaslc Lanterns.

The magic lantern projection Of opaque OBJ
jects has been successfully brought abou. by
the application Of the electric light. A strong
light is thrown upon the object in the midst
of darkness, when the inteLac illumination
OF the body permits Of tho projection Of the
picture upon the canvas with even greater
brilliancy of coloring than is possessed By the
original Globe Democrat
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
u C very of a New sensation.

h.,ve a NttIe glI! and WR''ll II i, .er bel
time. in indication that She !, getting t.ren
nj >c"ny. she Va! yawn OF caie. 1t i,
-...-i ..:ics called One evening l sad
- r;.,'iI-. see you are yasIl.:.s: it is time
y bod" She spoke w, qulaf:ly and said
,Iamna. was iio, gaping: tI..t vas ol.I.,
another kind Of sleeze."-Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
MASTER OF THE "eUNNERY."
y schooimastcr and Ills Novel Method
of Dealing Will, Refractory Pupils.

of Dealing with Refractory Pupils.
Sothing seems to have been more clinr;tc.
teri ii" of MIR. FREDERICK W Gum as;, school
master than his punshncnts They were 50
nrl:sH"l. 50 good humored, they never
wounded >"lf-rcspect. They taught their
le->on but they left no sting Of humiliation
n'himl. y boy wi.p had been guilty of r,!'e-
nct>' WAS told TO pat on his best clotie, il. tie
evening and max" Il call upon Il family of
gentle !adin, in ;h" village. They were in
the secret aud would entertain him giuciolI-l:,
and he would 60 away, after II delightful
evening, feeling the softening influence, Of
good breeding without HAHN. been lecturcd
by anybody. y too noisy boy would be sent
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28


The friends listened with ever increasing
emotion: it seemed, both words and music, ;ls
a flash of light from heaven; it expressed in
a way characteristic Of true Inspiration,
Tie feeling of every heart. France had not
only realized her unity, but found the gift of
speech
The song, once sung, passed like wild!il"
from mouth To lbouth, and III two months
"Hymn of the Army of the Rhine and lie
was at the head of this portion of the French
troops. 1t was Immediately printed on Il
half sheet in oblong quarto, and those who
could not obtain a copy made one for them
selves. The orchestras at the theatre, gave
it, and the band of the national guard played
it on the following Sunday.
Who composed the Music. Undoubtedly.
as we have said, music and verse were of one
and the same inspiration. Germany has
claimed the music as taken from mass by
HptZmann. but research has been unable to
find the mass i'll question, OF that such Il COM
poser ever lived. The point is settled by the
fact that in the original impression, dedicated
to Luckner, and published at Strashurg ii.
1892, the music is there, and that contenl-
pDfaFleS WHO kllc" )t't 'lr lSI sttS lllaL IL
was he himself who composed it. 1t woull
he difficult TO find a national ode filled with q
patriotic fervor more intense, but the music
is undoubtedly superior to the words, and |
venture to say the most inspiring the modern
world possesses.
The Austrian emperor had made three de-
mands. Submission to the first two would
have reduced France to fief Of the empire.
The third was still more odlous, for it meant
{, return TO the old order of things
The answer came i'll this ''Hymn of the
Army of the Rhine
In June. l192, 1t was sung to the volunteers
departing from Marseilles, and to each was
given copy Three days after the mani
festo was Issued, the famous six hundred.
who knew ho" to die, entered Paris. singing
what had now become the hymn of the revo-
luton. Heiceforth 1T was called the Hymn
of the Narseillaise," and then simply the
"tlarseillai~-. 1t did at once terrible and
effective work: for t. its strains the Tuiler!es
Were taken and the French monarchy over
thrown. Nalm4y and Jemapp"s followed, and
the invasion collapsed What the ode did in
hattle MAJ le se'n !Iy demah's If oI!e of the
Republican, generals: Send III" 1909 men
and Il copy Of the 'MarseiltaIs.. Leisure
Iionl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Small Printed school Books,

The Austrian minister of public instruc-
ton has issued decree fo,biddng the use
of small printed books in public schools as
the cause of the near sighte,iness so preva.
| lent among school children.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Took a Big Drink.

H-ife-You are drunk again, John.
John-N-n-no, Im-hic-not. just
l.;c-lrank to my friend Bill's-hic-healtll,
nm ! wanted him to be-hic-perfectly
healthy.-Detroit Free Press
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Minister'S Wife TO husLan,l)-Will you
PIT up the parlor stnve today, dear:
Minister (vexatiousiy)-I suppose l wi,
iiy" 10.
Wi."-.tnd don't forgot, John, that you
are minister Of the gospel. Harper Bazlr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

1t Is tln'' to tie a string to Your false teeth
Last year there We're sixty cases in this conn
Try of :.late swallowing. Francisco Alta.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

En- pack cr lies be like er pack er ours, dey
don't cite nobody s'much ez dee does dem
what >icis en- on.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
q TerrihIe Exnlosiye.

Chloride of nitrogen is said to be an ex-
plosivc vastly more terrible than dynamite
or me!imitr, aul Dr. Gotterman, of Gottin-
gen. says that lie has got it into controlla-
blc s!luia,
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

fielate OF ammonia is used in treating ma
iai'ia at the Plnjaub medical stations with
repl'te't success Half grain is the average
Gl.A.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28


In 1l'" realm "a. disease the fact, of IN
hrritanr" nrt iN",; uiU,rous and arc daily
nerumulaim" IL rr ,lcy arc nn l,ne,r,
;.la,, cur"u1 aud a;i,lietns but terrible, fate
tul, oN"rW!riuln'. No fact al nature is
more pregnant with nW'll meaning than tlr
fact of the iIirriinnrr of disease 1t meets
the p1v-irit!, o., his ,liiN rounds. purnlyzing
lis art, aiid iiiling hn with sadness. Tie
|" md OF lYr all"lsHit Greeks pictured the
maiignanl Furlv, pgruing iamili, from
'.'nrra'i"n L" G"lrlatiNn, and rendering them
1t, -"l,E", lhr !'ul1cS stiil ply th,lr work Of
terror and death: hwr Wo llavr s,riu,a.i ,:l,in
of the i.arh which, sup !s'tl"n t!.r,.w ar'nad
them, ;,,d tnV NOW npnur to rur,y,s in
iii" more iii .G.'bir lui i,ot less awful form
of hereditary ,It,"n,". Modern s,'irn,s. which
has ca; il,.nmlou into -, many dark cor
nrrs al unturr, hns She'd n"v ant still more
iuriti light ON tine word, of tine II.ncw Scrip
1urc: III" sins ul the fathers .,.,:ll ic
visited upon the children unto the lhlrd ami
fourth generation
ln,t,i.rrso hereditary ,i,ra-r nmuurl on
every Hand. Fully 5ol~' cent. of cases of
g"lll al" Inherited. The proportion i, not
much '"-' in illai fell destroyer of ianiIio,,
oar national >p"mra". ruu~,uml,tp,m tui,.or
and srrofuIa run sr"nsls ia families Ill-
SANITY j., hereditary 10 Il n;,,.nr a., rec, hui
fortunately. lIl.' many other !nl,hitiry dir
c;,>..,. tends L., wtnr n elf ont TIM stock I.,-
coming "Niinti Nearly all 'l,i','i, of sight
ar. occasionally inAtritrI Sil, Henry lIul-
laml snl tl1tiv THAT III" or4au or tcXtrlr" Of
tE," h"'ly is cN,lnpt trun h" rlaur" of being
tn" ui,i"ri of h'rr.ii 4t, disease Probably
nr'~t rhn'ni" 'lis"H,s .eAl"h pyl'l;am,ihiy
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

OF ali our intirmities, vanity is the dearest
10 uS. y man will stalvc his other vices to
Keep that aiive.-Bcnjam Franklin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

In seven years the value of the products Of
South Carolina has increased from *12,OOO,-
OOO to SlUl .OOOOOO
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

y man may expect 70 be bitten in a dog
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

The first iron forge in America was cstal-
li>hed i'll Raynham, u town Of the Plymouth
colony.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

The mi!kman's business is always so, so.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
New Homestead l,nv

Henry N. Copp, the Washington
land attorney, sends out the following:
A new land bill of great Importance TO
persons whe have heretofore exhausted
their rights under the homestead and
pre- emption laws, has passed the senate
and with important amendments has been
adopted by the house of representatives
and returned to the senate for concur
renee in amendment. This bill as passed
by the senate permits all persons who
haye filed under the homestead or pre-
emption law, but who for any reas on
have failed to acquire title to lands, to
again file under the homestead law and
acquire title to not more than one quarter
section of public land. One amendment
added by the house of representatives
authorizes registers and receivers to
grant leaves Of absence to those who
have made entries and who "by reason
of drought whole OF partial destruction
Of crops, sickness or other unavoidable
catastrophe" are unable to "seture a
support for himself herself or those de-
pendent upon them" such absence not
to exceed one year at any one time, the
period of such absence shall not be con.
sidered as residence upon the land in
making proof and perfecting title.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26


There are upou the skin of every human be-
ing, child and adult alike, 2.30O,DN pores.
Through these pores in the form of insensible
perspiration is expelled more than one-qnarter
of the nourishment taken into the system. The
Importance of keeping open these perspiratlon
valves upon a child's body is second only to that
of properly digesting the food eaten. 1t was to
open the pores of the skin and to asslmilate the
food that DR.. Pitcher formulated Cnstoria.
Loose bowels, constipation, fever and erup-
tions which are SD constant among inf: nts and
children, and which kill one-tbird of all child
rem before they are five years old, arise princi-
pally from these two causes. 1t is from the
wonderful results attendant upon the use of
Castoria IN regulating the stomach and bowels
and keeping open the pores of the skin that
Castoria acquired its worldwide reputation.
With plenty of water for the body, pure air for
the lungs and c astoria to assimilate the food,
there need he no unaccounted for sickness
among children. Castoria is u vegetable pre-
scription without morphine or other narcotic
property. Thirty years extensive use has given
it a history mover attained by any other
medicine.