davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
We have on several occasions

WE have on several occasions
said that the majority of preachers
failed to properly present the crying
evils of the day to their people.
Their commission directs them "to
preach deliverance to the captives. :"
There can be no more pitiable, and
we might add, contemplate, captive
than he who is slave to his preju-
dices, and if there are contemplate
ones in any class-any Of those
who are governed by prejudice
the minister who is thus ruled
sinks himself, to the lower level.
Being slave of prejudice, how can
he preach deliverance to those who
are similarly bound ? Ministers as
a body are less advanced in the
school of humanity than any other
class. They are sent to teach, but
should, in the things which make
for our peace as state and nation,
be put in the a b classs. The peo-
pie are 80 alive to their temporal
interest, seeing their homes slipping
from under them in demand to the
greed of Shylock, that they have
turned away from those who would
have people having an itching.
Creeds and dogmas do not, now,
and will not in the future, satisfy
the thoroughly-aroused people, un'
til each household can have their
own vine and fig tree-the result OF
their own labor-free from the
clutches of Shylock. The minister
who continues to regale his hearers
with the old and disgustingly stale
dogma that whatever befalls man,
God wills, is living beyond his age.
The evils which now affect mankind
must be dealt with as they deserve;
they must not be condoned; they
must not be apologized for or look
ed upon as of but little moment;
they must be presented in their
true colors, though those who in
dulge in them occupy front seats in
the house of worship, and have a
grip on the purse-string. How very
seldom do we hear a minister in
weigh against the sin of usury,
interest, or loaning for increase.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
The Arena.

We wish that every person who
reads this could subscribe for that
brightest of the bright magazines
of it's class-The Arena. 1t con-
tains, each month, so many good
things that one cannot describe
them nor properly notice them in
an ordinary newspaper article.
The Arena is now two-and-a-hal1
years old; yet, while so young, it
has gained in circulation, influence
and popularity as few magazines
have ever done. And no wonder!
With such contributors as Rev. Ed.
ward Everett Hale, Rev. Lyman
Abbott, Col. r. G.. lngersell, Edgar
Fawcett, Julian Hawthorne, Mary
A. Livermore, Frances E. Willard,
Elizabeth Cady Staunton, Joaquin
Miller and small army Of equally
noted men and women, how could
the magazine help going to the top
at bound? The May number is
one of the very best. The frontis-
piece is portrait of Frances E. Will
lard, and the contents Of the maya
zine are as follows: o
Emil Blum, Phi. D., Austria of
To-day.
Rev. Minot J. Savage, Physical
Research. More Remarkable Cases.
Samuel Leland Powers, Solomon
SCHNEIDER, The Use of Public Ways
by Private Corporations. "a Dis.
cussion.)
Prof. James T. Bixby, Phi. d.,
Zoroaster and Persian Dualism.
Frances E. Willard, Woman's
Cause is Mans.
Eva McDonald--Valesh The
Strength and Weakness of the Peo-
ple's Movement.
Henry A. HART, M. D., Alcohol
and it's Relation to the Bible.
VIM. D. McCracken, A. M, A
Riot in Rome.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Reform.
"a Poem.)
Hamlin Garland, A Spoil OF
Office. Part V.
The Editor, The Broadening HOr-
lion of Civilization.
The Arena is not a low-priced
magazine-it cannot be-but it is
worth, every cent it costs the reader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

DoN'r fail to read "The Coming
Climax" by Lester G. Hubbard.
Order through this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

DEMOCRATS in Kansas have no
sympathy with the heresies Of the
Ocala platform. If there is to be
coalition it will be solely and coldly
to obtain Democratic advantage.
Consequently the only coalition
probable is upon congressional and
electoral tickets.-Kansas City
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

A PUEBLO correspondent writes to
The New Nation as follows: "a
year ago public" ownership was
secuted at. To-day it is being fair
ly discussed, and has hundreds of
advocates among those who former
ly opposed it. The growth,.is be-
yond belief. Agitation and litera-
ture is getting everyone to thinking,
and to seriously think is to embrace.
l do not consider it by any means
impossible that the reform move
ment will carry Colorado in Novem-
Der. l do not think any reforner
could ask for a more favorable con-
dition than exists in the Centennial
state. te':t 1914
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

The $4,000 unemployed workmen
of Chicago who saw IS carloads of
-four pass through that city for the
Russian sufferers are not likely to
continue voting old party tickets
The New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Do YOU want some new books for
your Alliance library? Then get
no a club for the. AGITAToR. Write
for terms -s
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

READ "Bond-HOlders and Bread
Winners" Order through this
Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

The platform adopted by the Peo-
ple's party in Oregon is strongly
nationalistic in character. 1t afirms
that "alcohol in any form shall be
sold only by state agents, said goods
to be pure and sold at cost, without
profit to the agents.. it demands
that the state publish all school
books and sell them to the people at
cost; that all money appropriated
for the Improvement of the Colum-
bia river be spent in building and
operating a railroad parallel with
the river, said road to be owned by
the government, and run at cost; it
affirrmms adherence to the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privi-
1egess' to none, and objects to the
gov;iesrrnihehtF hrving anything to do
with the Nicaragua canal unless it
owns and operates it at 'cost.-The
New Nation. "'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

@WRlTE FOR@ ~, =
R.CLUB RATES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

MAYOR OF MONTREAL. was very sick
 man. It was a crit ical time and his physicians sought for the best means of recovery-the most effect i've recuperator, that he might be able with as little delay as possible to carry on his manifold business. Upon their ad- vice he acted as many other men in this city have done he decided without hesi tation to try the efficacy of Paine's celery compound, having heard much of its won derful results.
 He was not disappointed. His expert ence with this great remedy was so satis- factory and so gratifying to his family and friends that few weeks ago he sent the proprietors strong testimonial which speaks volumes and adds conclusive proof to the statements of the physicians, that of all the remedies that can be had Paine's celery compound stands far above all oth- CTS in honest and great results.
 Mayor McShane says that Paine's celery compound gave him great strength and 6 good appetite, two requisites which every man should possess. His letter to Wells & Richardson Co. is as follows:
 Mayors Office, City Hall, ]
 Montreal, 17th Oct, 1891. Gentlemen-It is with extreme pleasure that give you testimonial in favor ot your great remedy, popularly known as Paine's celery compound.
 l used it at time when was over worked and run down. The use of the compound has given me a good appetite and made me much stronger than I was before I used it.
 cheerfully recommend it to all in need of tonic and strengthener.
 Yours very truly, J. McSHANE,
 Mayor of Montreal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

b uau IdSte III my Mtt dEOttGE KELLEY, mouth mornings. SILVER ST. NEW HAVEN. and I was snore
 tired when I got up than when went to bed. had ringing noises in the ears and my nose was often sore and irritable. I improved at once under Dr. Roth's treatment, and now l can say am well, and can say his charges are reason able.''
 OTHER PROOFS.
 MT. Peter Bredberg, Swedish resident, lives on Main street, Westville He suffered fourteen months with congestion of the kidneys and chronic & catarrh of the bladder; @ Tried seven No relief. Pain in back and across abdomen; function of bladder seriously impaired; head ache; could not stand on feet over ten minutes at time. Cured by Dr. Roth Advises others to try the method.
 MT. Alfred HI. Snow is boss mason; ten flee at N Broadway, New Haven; suffered long time; had to give up business for six months; had severe dizzy spells last an hour or two; a load in pit of stomach; chills and ague pain over Roth's treatment to the afflicted.
 MT. Jerry Shea, of 39 Arch street, New Haven, well-known railroad man, had rheuma- tism; dizzy spells last five minutes at time; sleep over two hours in twenty ty-four; headache over eyes most of the time and eyes would blur and run water; had dyspepsia bad and would belch wind after eating: now he can express himself 50 hixhly in regard to Dr. Roths treat ment.
 MT. Patrick Donnelly lives at 262 Hamil- ton street, New Haven. He says: I suffered five years; had severe hoarseness and partial loss Of voice; throat dry; would be sick at the stomach mornings; had headache over eyes; take cold in the throat and @ load in the stomach. Dr. Roths treatment made me well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a Vel
 Elnsv &fnta

Weekly Record of Business in a Very
 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows falling off in real estate sales and mortgages from the previ- ous week, the showing for Connecticut be- ing as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven 15, Bridge port 20, Hartford 7, Waterbury 9, Meriden Il, New Britain 8, Middletown 1, Derby |, Danbury 9, Norwalk 9, Ansonia 3.
 Real estate mortgages-Hartford $26,- 66O, New Haven 0,7O0, Bridgeport 4O,s1s, Waterbury s21 300, Meriden $1O,- 469, New Britain $12,se3, Middletown $4 900, Danbury $2, 100, Norwalk s4 $50, Ansonia $10, ,OO0, Derby $100. The total number of sales this week is 82, as com pared with 91 for the preceding week. The total of recorded mortgages is $166,- 276, as against $233, 1896 for the preceding week.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 16 sales, Bridgeport 16, Hartford 2, Waterbury 3, Meriden 6, New Britain 1, Danbury 7, Norwalk 4.
 The mortgages for the same week were: New Haven $29.s .s7s, Bridgeport SPA, 40, Hartford $31, ,130, Waterbury $39, ASA, Meriden SIS, 300, Danbury $2,eO0, Norwalk SQ 200
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
TrapeIers' 6nfdr.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF. 1892.

 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-e:so, 'f:sn. fe:io f7=oe. f7:so, rs:Io. s:So, ss:sS, tio:so. tii:se A- h., is:oo si:So, i:s5. 's:So. s-ca ss:so, SOC s<:so, s5:So, 5:ss, esq, s7.0s, ss:Ip os:I. Bridgeport socommodation). 's:io. 2:i5 pm. suxnArs-.S:so, ss:5o, 500 Q. n-, 5soo, e:is s7:o5, ss:Io, SIS, se:iop. m-
 FOR wAsHEGros VIA HARLEM RIvKB- sI2.oI am. CdAny), "l:lo p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -si:sa, slI-os G. m, s!sos. s5:s2 p. n- sUsRkrs-si:se (night), s5:s2 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DESCE-'2:iS a. m-, 'is.cs, sS:@, '4:is and 's:s5 p. m. suspGTs-'2:Isa G. m-, 'e:5s p. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFogD AND NEW YORK AsD NEW ENGLAND R. R.-si=So am. (dAfiy), s2.oe pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. AXE x. E. B. R--ss.s5 pm. srspAxs-Et=55 P-m- FOR MKRDYE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. E7c.-'I.so night, .i:s0 night Cto Hartfordo SEQ s:oo. fio:i5, sii.o5 S. m, issc, slsos C-2.os to Hartford enly), s:io, s=oo es:is to Hartfordo, s5:s2, s:ao io5os p.r1- SunkTs-si=so night C'iEso night to Hartsord) 's=ss, s:e5 Cacc)p-n- | Shore Line DfsiHisn. FOR NEw LONDON, ETc.-s2:is night, r.2s. iisgS G. m-, 'lS-uo s5<c. lhayDrOok kcc.l 'bstat .s:I5. s:is CHS C9uilford scc) Ee.5s, Coss ?. m. auns1rd scromnodstion.) sVypIys-'a:is night, 'e:ss p. n Air Line Division | FOR 1EpDIETOw6, wuIENAETTC, R7c.- | Leave New Haven for zI Stations st s-cs ar.. ' i:sS, '%:s5, s:os pm sUSoEEs-'E:Ss p-a- Cor | nsct al Mitdletown with Connecticut Valley R. | B., and at wfiiiraAn;ic with g.Y.kE. K and | N. L. and N. RE-; At TurnervfIIe witk Coschesie: branch. Trains arrive al New Espon ss e:ls h.za.. i:zI, 'T.oO. s:o0pn- | SauEstuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and wry sIAisons via Nsa | gatuck Junction ,i=s> G. n eUy5n1rs-sses A- n. | sortkannpIsn RiTtsion. | FOR sHgLBuhSK FALLS, TURyEH.e sAILE,wuLIANsECRg,E EoLTcEK sas NKw HARTFORD and tntermed.s.A raassous t-s:nf wave ses Haven al 7.e2, usos A-a. ard sss0t pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wIIL.LAMgEUEs nse points this side st ssEs pm
 FROM wILIIAMsBURG train Kr-aser ss H=ss 6 n, i-ss 1:s; asd ssgs ?. n, Eaa nroz szEL- sCRyE FALLS and Easorrnadsate stAtSnas at i=sS f=si and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 GSn- Manager.
 CT. HRUPSTRkp, - ecR- rEak Agent. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

was probably worth more to himself than anyone else, and that he would not sell for less than $125, ,000. MT. Forbes lost no time in visiting Senator Stanford at Wash: ingten, who was doubtless much Surprised to find that any New England gentleman had the courage to entertain an idea of paying the sum named. MT. Forbes did not wish to take the colt before examining him. At first the senator did not seem disposed to give MT. Forbes an option at
 $125, 900, but after quite lengthy confer
 ence decided to do SO, and MT. Forbes with
 his superintendent started for California.
 An examination of Arion showed him to
 be fully up to MT. Forbes expectations, and the trade was closed. It has been publicly announced that the price was $150, 0,000. Mr. Forbes does not believe in reporting exaggerated prices, and very kindly gave us permission to state the exact figures. This is the highest price ever paid for any animal of the horse kind.
 THEIR ATTENTION DIVERTED. Jerry Simpson is not the hayseed that he is represented to be by some of the l daily prints, says the Turf, Field and Farm. He dresses neatly, and has the ap- pearsnce of keen-eyed business man. He is called "Sockless Jerry," but he declares that since reaching mans estate he has never worn shoes without socks He is @ fluent talker, and the trouble with him is that he does not know when to stop.
 At the Alabama state fair he was adver-
 tised to stand on platform with Senator Peffer and deliver speech. As this plat form was in the grand stand and directly | opposite the judges stand, MT. Simpson | was advised to cut it short, so that the racing program might be finished before 1 dark.
 | Senator Peffer spoke briefly, keeping his | eyes on his watch, and then MT. Simpson l began to unwind himself He tickled the | Alabama farmers and took no note of time. l At 2:30 o'clock the horses were on the l presiding judge, did not like to be dis 1 courteous, but as Nr. Simpson would not | stop there was no help for it. The bell l was sharply rung, and it drowned for the | space of one minute the voice of MT. Simp- | son.
 The orator paused with a smile on his face, and then calmly proceeded with his | speech. The horses scored and finally got the word. The orator kept at it until the quarter-pole was passed, and then, as his
 hearers rose to their feet, and grew excited
 over the shifting of positions of the con
 testants, MT. Simpson rounded a period
 and stopped. He watched the finish of the
 heat with some interest, and then was lost
 in the throng.
 | That evening, at the dinner table, MT.
 Bonner apologized for his seeming rude
 ness, but Mir. Simpson good-naturedly
 stopped him. "No explanation is neces.
 sary. My time was up and knew it.
 simply wanted to see how long I could
 hold an Alabama audience against the race
 bell. have frequently made the expert
 ment in other states, and now I am satis
 fled that there is nothing more moving l than horse trot"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building, Chicago. It will ba operated by cleo tricity The human organs get out of tune but a wise use of G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore them. These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name h on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
EimauItal.
Unusual Activity and Strength in Denver and Rio Gsrande-Weakness in Distillers.

Denver and Rio Grande-"eakneSs in Distillers.
 NEW YORK, January go. At the stock exchange to-day few stocks mo- nopoIized the marked movements, and while some were very strong others were equally weak. The feature of the forenoon's trading was the unusual activity and strength in Denver and Rio Graude preferred, which scored hand some advance. Lackswanna was also strong. Manhattan retired during the day, and Louisville and Nashville suffered a material loss. Edison Electric came to the front with a large advance. The weakest stock was DistiIlers which steadily lost ground all day. The rest of the market was quiet and traded in within narrow limits. After a steady opening fractional concessions were made all through the list. The market was list less and featureless throughout except for tho few shares mentioned, and while there was some recovery toward the close this appeared to be due to the cessation of pressure only. The close was quiet and steady to firm at small losses in most stocks.
 Railroad bonds were fairly active and hrmer. The total sales were S2,s21 ,0O0.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 6d Broadway N. Y., and 15 Cepter street, New Ha ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

life. To the writer. he said: "A short time ago l took Dr
 Roth's treatment. At that time I had dropping in the throat, and a con, stant desire to hawh and spit, which iI the morning would make me strain SC that I would gag trying to clear my throat of sticky phlegm. I would take cold easily anc always felt a. though I had one il the head. My eyel would blur and would have head
 aches often. I hat
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
HONESTY

Is the best policy, and an old and well worn maxim, but If the headline serves to call your at tention to the fact that the c. o Taylor Whis- age, and the truth that a multitude of Druggists and Grocers in this country sell these Whiskeys, our purpose is partially accomplished. Be hon est to yourselves and buy these whfskeys when you need them. Chester H. Graves & Sons firm name covers the cork in each bottle. Unbrand- cd cases sent on request. CHESTER H. GRAVES
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

.ssCouldn,t Keep House Without It,,' is what New York lady writes about ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish. "It is vastly
 superior to all other articles, and should be used tify postpaid for the askinE. 7s John streetNew York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
WE SHALL USE

tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey CRye or Bour- bon) under the brand of G. O. T. Our firm name Is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we sell. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS solA rraprfetora. BosfOn. Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Dnu Ctato Guitars A
 Day OtdtC Mapdelip>@ 5

hiailesf honors in competition Six Silver, Three Hronxe One Gold Medal and Three Diplomas. Y
 Musical Instruments ofevery description, in- cludtng Rdsnss Ercelsior and Wm. 3. Til1on G,lffors Band and Orchestral Instruments, efrings. etc. Send for Catalogue.
 '. .. KAYNE0 c CO.,, Boston Kass q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

cause him to swerve from it. He is an outspoken opponent of charlatanry and deception, but is ever ready to lend his as.
 sistance to whatever is worthy and merito-
 rious. Last Spring
 Mayor McShane, ow- k ing to overwork, was scompletely run down and prostrated. He
 was confined to his
 house for 8 time and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
NEWHAYEN TESTIMONY.
A We'll Known Young Man of New Haven Makes an Interest ing Statement-A Condition
 Which Covers a Period of Sev- en Years-AlsO Others Testify.

Mr. George Kelly lives at Silver street, in this city He has lived in New Haven all his
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
THE MAYOR Of MONTREAL
Says His Health is Duo to tho Same
 Remedy
That Commodore Howell Re- commended to See'y Blaine.

Canadians Commend the Worthy
 Mayor for his Frank Advice.
 MONTREAL, P. e., Jan. 22.-Hon. James McShane, M. P. F., mayor of Montreal, is one of the most public spirited men in Canada.
 He possesses many strong characteris- tics which help to make the successful ruler, politician and business man. Some of these characteristics are strongly de- veloped in Mayor McShanes every day life and are worthy of the admiration they receive.
 It has been we'll said of him that when he sn 1n0ws that he is dong % s. his duty there
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Housa5onic ISaiIroad.

Housagonic Railroed. Train ArrLaseneaiOo Oozzasac9zE Jan. s isas. LEAVE NEw HAVEN FOR ANSONIA st 7:.s, s.ss, i0.9a E7d Iss3s rcop. I-es, s.ss {:is. 5:SS, 7:S5 and ll:is pm
 LEAVE AssoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al i2sis s:S7. ssos ssas, and lissI C. Ea-, i2s5a .-o5. ts0s, t:Es, 6-i6. 6.5o, ssa0 p-z- Sunday tsAiEs leave SeE Haven al SID am SsS0 p. m
 ssaaday trains leave Anpouia ..is .zA-, ssps pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Rkren F.is losoo, i2soo noon, s;Sss 5:ss, TBS p.-a. Sunday s.i0 6. m
 TrainE leaving ScN Haven al e:sS, esso a. m-, and t:i5 P m connect s- Botssoro fer 1li points on tla Eoussfonic R. R.aoc the wef-. Passengers from the EcusAionlc R. R. arrive in New Haven s1 ess9 G m, l2.x2, SIS and
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Wee Fres- and Cen Manager. A ". PERRIN. Gen PAss Arorl.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 %h Leave New Haven from etAr1n . y@HsDock Et io:is o'clock pm The JOHN E- sTARIS, Captain McAllster. every CORNING every Monday, "Wednesday and Frs Jay. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is, S- R, foot Of Courtlan6t street kt p-n-s tie Starin eTery Mooday, Wednesday and Fraoky, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur jay; The only Sunday light boat from New York
 Fare, wil .erth ln oahin, T5c-, sIAtsroom q Errursaon tickets si.ss
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commenting st s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and stateroornE can be purchased kt the ronftDe hotel, sf the DoEDoe SerB Oon- pany, s6s Chapel street, and al Reck Bishop1 f32 Chapel street
 E. VAN vALKENBUE3, Agent.
 Mgr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. It has been taken in the distillation of the articles known as G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or c. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by 0. H. Graves Sons, and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them. 0. H. GRAVES SONS, sola nrOurfAtnrA Rontnn. Mas6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
sEH HAVEN STEAKBOAT G0EPlHY,

C Sunday) At i0:i5 a-m. and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, Eew York, st and II p.m- staterooms for sale st Peek 6 Bishops, No. T62 Chapel street, and st KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st ie:So pm Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott Houee
 Faso 5 eents- Round tr,g tscEs.s q g oEood