davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

YES" said the old man thougbtfully,
1.-THE broom is fast paSSn' away out of the
hands of girls into those of old women, an
its about as hard to catch girl handlin' q
broom as it is to catch mosquito on the top
of your head"
.'Oh WHITTIER oh whittier, oh whittier so highg"
ITO sweep the cobwebs from the sky
''That's just about as important business
as good many of the progressive women of
today are follerin'," unused the old man.
''They neglect home duties an go round
pestern' other people who want to work,
tryin' to sweep the cobwebs from the social
sky. Why, they'd scour the face of the
moon and leave their own copper teakettles
to rust out. They want suffrage, and pro'bi-
tiOn, an greater freedom. an higher edica-
ton, while the girls who work out and try
to earn somethin' for themselves an help to
hold up that end of the social fabric. are as
scarce as four-leaf clovers i'm a summer fol-
ler."
But" she says, ''Ill be back again bye
an bye"
Eyes, such women might go to the limit
less end of longitude but they always come
back an drop into mumblin' old age an
have to be fed by someone who has worked
for livn' all their days"
''Well," said the old man refectively,
''thank the Lord they amt all so. If my
wife Harriet was that sort of woman
well, I'D want to hang myself" And he
gathered his cane and hat as he brushed a
drop of brine from his cheek and shuffled
out of the office. The old man is sometimes
petulent and irasicble in his family but after
all he has deep and abiding affection for
his wife which always comes to the surface
wheH the frOth of vexation has blown off.
WARD.
P. S.-A pioneer picnic called on Satur-
day, for all save local benefits, might as well
be called on Sunday. Both are used by
some very good people as days of rest, and
when otherwise utilized they are generally
crammed with local business. w.
Laingsburg, June 27th, '92.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Pioneer Picnic.

The annual June picnic of the Shiawassee
County Pioneer Society was held on Satur-
day the 25th, 1892, at the fair grounds in
the city of OwossO. Between three and
four hundred of the pioneers and their
friends, from nearly all parts of the county,
were present, among whom were some of
tie most venerable of Shiawassee county's
pioneers. After enjoying picnic dinner
spread in floral hall, and couple of hours
spent in social intercourse in talking over
old times and "reminiscences of pioneer days,
the meeting was called to order by the pres
ident of the society, A. b. Clark, who, after
delivering short spicy address to the as
sembled pioneers. called upon Charles Hol-
man for a speech, who responded i'm his
happy forcible manner. Mr.. Holman was
followed by the following named gentlemen,
who favored the society with short addresses,
which were chuck full of old time events of
pioneer days, which were heartily applaud
ed: A. III. Owens, Mr.. Reeves, of Knagg's
Bridge, Prof. Simmons of OwOssO, DIR. Par
kill, nj. l.. Stevens, j. Ii. Hartwell, A. b.
Chapman and Rev. John Storrer. Although
not as large in numbers, the picnic was a
very enjoyable affair ana far more of sue
cess than many had anticipated from the
very unfavOrable weather for few days
preceding the picnic, which kept many
from attending. M. l.. Stevens, i'm behalf
of the citizens of the village and township
of Perry, invited the society to hold their
next annual picnic in the village of Perry,
which invitation was accepted by a unani-
nous vote. At 4:30 o'clock p. III. the meet
ing adjourned to meet at Perry next June,
and the assemblage dispersed to their several
homes feeling that the day had been well
and prontably spent. PIONEER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
weatherwax on Women.

'There was an old woman
Went up in q blanket
Seventy times as high as the moon,
What she did there
do not care,
But in her hands she carried broom.
''Old woman old woman! old woman"
said |,
'Oh whittier, Oh whittier, o whittier
so hghS',
ITO sweep the cobwebs from the sky,
And I'll be back again, bye and bye''
"There," said old man Weatherwax as he
handed me the above rythmical platform,
There is plain statement of the women
movement made i'm Mother GOose's Melodies
mOre'n hundred years an its just as true
today as it was then. l say movement be-
cause they allus want to be on the move
leastwise some on 'em do.
First, you notice 1t was an old woman.
No young woman could ever spare herself
from this earth long enough to make such a
fool trip. Not much. She might take the
sidewalk and travel that distance on foot
with gadness in her eye, mirth in her
mouth, an folly in her heart, but she
wouldn't carry broom. Further, you dis
cover she went up in blanket Rather
scant clothing, to be sure, but it only goes
to show that the 'clinging garment was in
use long before the fashion of today picked
it up"
''She went seventy times as high as the
moon.'" - G1
''IIow high is the moon?" inquired the
old man.
"Well," said l, 'fts average distance j:
about 237, 900 miles from the earth, but il
vares."
"Never mind that" interrupted the old
man, ''everything varies, but that's high
enough for any woman to get without goine
seventy times higher. That's always the
case with women. They never know wher
to stop, whatever road they're trav'ln."
"'What she did there / do not care Tha
shows" continued the old man, ''what {
pink-eyed idiot n man can make of himsel
by interfering with woman who is 'tendin
| to her own business, no matter what 1t is.
"'But In her hand she carried broom.
The broom has i'm all ages been deemed
woman's nat'ral weapon, both offensive ant
defensive. You remember the couple
which was once sent with a broom as
bridal present. 1t runs this way:
| This gift is sent with all my heart,
Its use would commend;
/ In sunshine use the brushy part,
| In storm, the other end"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Shiawassee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce are entertaining
friends from Minnesota this week. Sam
Patterson and family have moved here from
jackson. Mr.. p. will work i'll the paper
mill. Newberry has returned from
Florida, where he has been engaged in rails
ing tomatoes for the northern market.
Earl West has sold his trOtting horse to Mrs.
Hoisington. Mr.. West is now handling a
promising year old.-Last Saturday
Frank Fayles and Harry Spencer had some
words, resulting in their coming to blows.
While they were thus engaged son of Mr.
Fayles came up behind Spencer and struck
him with club knocking him insensible.
Young Fayles was arrested and fined Sl1.
Spencer will sue Fayles for damages. Two
more of our citizens, also had difficulty
which came near ending in the same way.
Such scenes are disgrace to our town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Sold by all druggists.

Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Gentle
mems clothing a specially, at Owosso Steam
Dye Works, corner Williams and Hickory
streets, or leave orders at Corey Bros Steam
Laundry. ii. j. C. COLLINS.
DON'T FAIL to go to Welte's gallery and
have your photographs taken next week and
take advantage of his cheap rates. After
next week photographs will be $500 per
dozen.
$1.5O pays for one dozen photographs now
at Welte's gallery.
The PEOPLE SAY that Welte makes the
best photographs in the city. That's why
you should go there quick and get your
photographs taken while they are cheap.
LOOK AT THE CROWD going to Welte's
gallery to have their photographs taken
while they can get them for $1.50 per doz.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
iaiugshurq.

A grand celebration here July 4th.-
Bryson, of Ovid, is having an auction sale
Bugbee is in town with his
which attracts very much
attention from the children Shelf
field and wife, Of Salem, Mich, have been
visiting at j.. Barclays. "A party from
here attended the graduating exercises at
Owosso Friday evening. Courtney,
while fishing at Round Lake, Saturday,
caught an eel which weighed ~ pounds
The closing exercises of Misses Sprague,
Mcclure and Thompson schools were held at
Lebar's opera house, Friday afternoon, and
pleasing program was presented. The
occasion was one of double interest as the
pupils of the schools, and their families,
bade farewell to the retiring teachers Miss
Thompson and Miss Mcclure. They carry
the good wishes of the pupils and their
families with them.-GeOrge M. Kinney
has sold his farm to L.. X. Nichols, oi
Owosso. Your correspondent listened tc
a sermon preached by Rev. Paul DesJardins
of the M. L. church, which was very inter
esting. The text was taken from Luke SIS
Miss Belle Sprague left for her home
i'm Chesaning Friday evening. Jose
phene Ward has returned from Olivet.-
Mrs. II. VanOmmeren has returned from
OulCdkO. hCNs dil obihiCiVh "'' ''o'
other places before his return.--E. r
Partlow goes to Wisconsin next week.
Dodge Il Bixby's store was burglarizet
MOI day night Ten dollars In money wa!
taken.--J. G. Frain is expected home Sat
urday, from Bay City, 20 spend the Fourth
Cora Disbrow is visiting In Ypsilanti
The graduating exercises of the class o
'92, of the Laingsburg High School, wer
held at the Congregational church, Wednes
day, June %, and large audience was II
attendance. This is the fourth class d
graduate from this school. The class wa
composed of two graduates. Mrs. N. B
Weeden, of Corunna. rendered some yer,
fine music. A feature of the exercises wer
the great quantity of flowers presented
An eloquent address was delivered by j. II
Benson. After the exercises a reception
was given at the residence Of Mr.. Georg
Dowding and great many guests wer
present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Oakley.

Grand celebration at Oakley July 4th.--
Miss Nina Johnson starts for Alma next
Tuesday to attend the Alma Normal
Strawberries are selling at to cents per
quart in this vIllage.--The well drivers
have got down $50 feet with the village
well at this writing.-There will be a
grand ball at the Brady House, July 4th
Bill, including supper, $1.00.-Several of
our citizens have been taking stock in the
Lansing Building Loan Association the
past Week.-Mrs.. M. Kundinger Is able to
be around once again. Frank
Dearman, after a long illness. at $3.50 o'clock
last Friday.-Our wool buyers have
bought about 40 thousand pounds at the
present writing.--Several of our +. u A.
M. boys went to Saginaw last Friday at the
laying of the cope stone of the city hall.
Joshua McCrum went to Novi last We'd
nesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

munication of information and suggestions
will aid us to better accomplish our purpose
in this direction.
We will take pleasure in answering any
inquiries and in furnishing all necessary in
formation relative to state work.
MRS. JULIA AUGUSTA POND, Hllsdale,
Mrs. j. s. VALENTINE, Lansing.
Members of the Board of Worlds Fair Man.
ayers for Michigan.
MRS. j. A. CHURCH, pro tenn, Owosso,
Mrs. l.. f. GOULD, Owosso,
MRS. A. b. CLARK, MOpYice,
Committee for Shiawassee County.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Tar and Feathers.
Ovid Register.

OVlu htgI5ItF.
The quiet people in the neighborhood OF
Middlebury and Sciota church have been
startled by scandal OF an unsavory nature.
For some time pas, it is stated, AL. WOOL
from, who has been working i'm the neighbor-
hood was intimate with Mrs. Beeman, so
much so that it has broken up the family.
According to report, this is not Woolfrom's
first offence, and the scandal so annoyed the
people that he was taken from the home of
Frank Brooks on Monday night of this
week and treated to coating of tar and
feathers. We are sorry to hear of such a
thing happening in that neighborhood, but
every one is of the opinion that the man
got what he deserved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

Noman's Work for the Worlds Fair asks
attention to the following circular:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
The Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production Of the most per-
feet and popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
to achieve great success In the reputation
of its remedy, Syrup Of Figs, as 1t Is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..
\ 7

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney d Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
d., 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. +. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
snarrow Farming b Kansas.

On the bank Of the Kaw river, about two
miles above Lawrence, Kan, Is farm on
which Is probably the NEST unique blsi-
ness in tho west.
The English sparrow has always been
lOokeu Il, ,,on as an outlaw among birds and
3 pest to man, but J. d Norton has an eye
to business, and thought there was money
In the little birds if they were properly
handled.
He got as many as he could collect and
took. them TO his place. where he had ar
ranged houses and corners for them to
build their nests a7d propagate. All
along the river there grows tall wee.l
which bears a seed haciRlly liked by the
birds, and the sparrow soon fOulAi It out
and made their home contentedly ~ the
farm. ~s
This was four years ago and the little
fellows have multiplied in a marvellous
manner. esss
Mr. Norton is now reaping the benefit Of
his foresight, and is supplying themafke5
with birds at good round prices. They are
sold aa sparroWs ct nll seasons, but when
they reach the tables Of tho first class hO-
tells and restaurants in Kansas City, St,
Louis and Chicago they become reedbirda
and ricebirds, according TO che season
The birds have accumulated by the thou
sands, and now the whole country Is aliva
with them. q,
Mr.. Norton has the business dow 20
system and does not food the market
them, but sells Just enough 70 keeP0
tells scantily supplied, and thus keeps the
price up. The birds multiply 90 rapidly
that there is no danger Of their being de-
populated. Boston Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

es.ops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
eAve wilmington :eOs night. and $50 D.
daily. I'D % g. m. SIS .. N; week days. day..
Leave IeSCastle f.t $50 3. M ana lO''1 p iau'"'
audi ", and 7.3s p n. week days
NRW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND hoh-
FOLK r. Il.
Isave Philadelphia. Ola Point Express li:lS P.
m daily Baltimore 6.45 ,. m. wilmington lA'Ui
q o., stopping at Dover and Donaf s in.
A. Widdlstown, Clayton, Wyoming, Fel.on, haI'
-i,,ytsn nridpevilo SeafOrd and Laurel 70 leaVe
psHsengers from Wilml eRton ana PolatS noIsa' O'
fsFg On Daasergefs for poin z 9euth o. DeImeI.
North-bound tralnu leave Delmar luo 9: M, aally,
Dsver . 59 a. m. regularly. arriving Wilmington
m baltimore 6. - \, M, ana fhllaueiPhA
m. and leaves Delnar az $50 p M, week
,rriving At Wilmington b.O7 p IA, Fhlla0ei.
hts EM o. H.. baltimore SIS p. H., stepping ~
fnciDai intermeaiate stations, p..s.,-, f,.,5,,.,
Nrhe O8 e. ~. train also elOps ~ ~
le Harrington FELTON, Wyonss s1a,: soaiS
n OeI;nar or take on passengers from WllmlnetSh
NJ noirts north. Aiss stops on sigaal at Laurel
BRANCH ROADS.
nv,,wARr. MAINLAND & VmgNIN r. R
cave Harrington for Franklin and way sIatlohs
1870 g. M, week dayr 'gy ?; ~ Srsin leaves
rIssnkiin 4. % 4, NJ, week days, 100 D. NJ, Tues-
sVr. Thnrsdays and Saturdays
Leave Harrington for GeoIgstowh SnG IeTss TS,s'
a IS a. m. 6.3j p. m hetuFhlDg' le@'eS Ao"e'
iO g. NJ, $50 p. NJ. .ooe ,a
For Rerlin, leave Harrington 1898 q. N ana
55 D. m. Returning leave Berlin 7O2 a. m.' 2.59
u. week days.
ouEEN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leaye Townsend
- Ceptreyllle aRd way stations g2o ~ m. ana
4 D. m. week.daTE. Re urning, leave Cehter-
{ fe7 80 q. m, aHd 90 p. d. week days
nrr. A. CaFsArEAKE X. R.-Leave CLAYTON FOR
'for6 and vyav atatiOHa at 949 =. N. and e.O0 p
weekdays. Returning, leave oxford 6-sO a. m
d 9.i7 p. IN. weekdays,
C,,nnpeE & SEAFORD R. R.-IeaVe SeaioTd
- Cambridge aud Intermediate stations at ll.ss
M Veak dnYs and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
stnrdaVs Z IO D. m Returning leave Cambridge
sOa N and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
FdaYs 90 p. M - ,,
4 WOOB General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
The DC OF the voIee at Homo.

A careless habit is the common use of the
voice in addressing person. Not enough
attention is paid to reaching the person ad-
dressed. Tb'. fault is not uncommon IN
the pulpit. Ministers should be able to
make the remOtest person hear by project
ing the voice at and to that person, but
many speakers do nothing OF that sort.
They speak without the least reference r.
nearness or remoteness. OF course such a
fault is soon corrected by the change Of
preachers. But in household or about y
house it Is very vexatious to have needless
ness or lack or knowledge Of how to throw
the voice to the person addressed Jane
wishes to tell her mother that a beautiful
indigo bird is on the catalpa tree. But she
has her face turned quite away from her
mother, 80 that the Sand travels in the
wrong direction, and her mother is unable
to catch her meaning.
Here is conversation recently heard.
"Mother, how many baskets Of berries ART
picked?" Mother with her head down e1l-
amiping berries, replies, "Fhirty-seven OF
thirty-eight." But L who stand five feet
away, can barely hear and distinguish hei
words. The question is repeated and an
swer given on a higher key; but the head
is still down, and the face opposite tho
ouestioner. Not until the fourth time is
the reply audible, so as to be OF any use.
When household work goes on in this way
the lack Of common sense Is very wasteful
and annoying.
There is no excuse for false use Of the
voice. II is easy to sec that the face should
be turned toward the person addressed.
and that there should be a distinct purpose
to throw the sound directly to that person.
Il Is easily done with attention, and no one
should be allowed to grow up without the
habit and power. The fault Is far worss
with girls than with boys; but theEo are
persons Of both sexes unable through life
to properly converse At a distance. Mary
&. Spencer IN S. Louis GLOBE Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
RupepeY.

This is whai you ugh, to have, IN tact, you
must have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands ar,
,earchinR for Il daily, and mourning hecausp
they fhd iinut. THousends upon thousands o
dollars are spent annually by Onr people Iu The
hope that they may attain this boon. And ye,
it may be had BY ail. We guaaaulse that Elee-
trie Bitiers, y used Aec'fdiHg - diTceii''"s aHd
The use persisted in, viii bring YOU Good Diges
lion aud Ous, the demon . yspspda and Install
nsiead Eupepsy. We Teepmmsud Eiseirie
Bltfers tar Dyspepsia AID ~ dlssaasa Of Liver
stOmaeh and kidneva aoih a. 6op. and SO,
per hnAfle- aaid by q W Narsheii. DRUGGIST.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Almost Alone at Her Daughters Burial.
There was a simple funeral ut OakwoOds
cemetery yesterday. No priest or minister
was there to read the service-only a heart
broken mother who saw her only daughter
go to her grave, while a man who had been
q stranger to both and the undertaken
watched the grief as the coffin was hidden
under the clay.
Unfortunate Mamie Jennings, whose
body was taken from the lake off Hyde
park Thanksgiving day, would have gone
to q pauperis grave but for the kindness Of
]. P. Luby, an operator on the open board
OF trade, who read the story Of the suicide
and himself arranged for respectable
Christian burial. The mother of the girl
is without money, and but for the aid OF
Mr.. Luby, who had known neither, the
girl would have been buried by the county.
Mrs. Jennings claimed to have askeil Of
the church, where the girl attended serv.
ices, to send minister to conduct the
funeral. There was no minister present,
however, and the mother, rather than see
her daughter buried without religious OBJ
servance, stood beside the coffin Of her
daughter and read portion Of the eleventh
chapter of the Gospel of st. JOhn-"For
am the resurrection and the life" She
read, and there came a solemn amen from
the two who looked on in reverent silence.
Snow had covered the mounds Of earth
about the new made grave, and headstoues
were half hidden by the mantle Of white.
Near by long line OF carriages wound 10
and out among the leafieas trees, following
the hearse containing the remains Of n
daughter whose life had been passed in the
midst Of riches and Of luxury. Above her
grave were hcapel beautiful wreaths Of
fowers until the dark clay was hidden, aud
sorrOwing friends stood by and sought TO
soften the grief OF mother and father.
At the other grave the mother gave one
look across the snow and then placed lit
tie bunch o. faded fOrgetmenots on the
grave Of her child and turned to where the
one carriage stood. There were no tears
in her eyes, and as she gave last look az
the mound rad the flowers she said. Thy
will be done Chicago Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Schedule Ia effect June IS. 1891,
3 a LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
- 81 EAST BOUND
New. l5rs, daily, Os, Z 10. 4a, Is Sc, m i2 "a
45, 80, ~, II 25 p m.
Boston, ss m daily, with Pullman buffet
eeping cars, runHiRg through to Boston without
hange, via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing passen-
srs ID B. 8 NJ, station, Boston,
Philadelphia, week days, 3 06, 9 90, 6 IS, 10,
49, e 20. s 40, 90, 90, 10 90, 10 S6 n 81. a m +;
Oh, l5. o5, 10, &C. IS. IS, 4i, 30. 10 90
Philaaelphia. Sundays Os, As, z 10. 2 80. IS,
so, II 81 IN; 90. -, 90, 4 10 O5, 38, 8 45
AZ, 30. 10 90, II 25 pm.
WESr BOUND.
l3s tHOre and Washington, 4 Sc. z 90, 8 a., 10 O5
n: u 10. 2 n5. 2 s. s 06. n, 2 IS p N daily,
Baltimore and way stations, o. m and 2 s.
daily.
|iimore and principals utious on Philadelphia
oslo, 10 O6 a n daily.
pittsbnrg. 30 m; 5 % m. daily.
Chaaga, 8 AZ q M; 0f p ~ both daily.
ClscinRau and St. Ionic, IL 10 m and IS M
y Singerly Accommodation 7.02 a. m, 255, 7.35
Id II TO-
5andenbe,g sccomodatlon, week days. 7O2
400 n, 255 aud 4.55 m. sundays, 30 m,
AVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
eek days, 4.20 600. 7.35. 70, 8 30. 9.38, 100
Isl. a. 1900 noon, Lac. l.50 co. 10, 43l
~, 80, Is, 3d. 2 20. 10. 1Ole and II 81
6nday, 4 20 6 90. 10, 8 30. 0 80. 1000. ii 3,
y 90 noon. 50, 90, 81, S. As, so
sDs 10. 10 10 aad II 30 p m.
flsph9ne l03
los 70 Western poinfsw .ststn than via anv
eerDne @. o. SCuLL4, Gen'l Pass. Agent
4; ? 9h - G44srsl dtlAgsf-
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

peculiar to your sex, can be taken away.
The one unfailing remedy for them Is Lir.
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
1t coTTects, cures, and builds you up. 10
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
ousness brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and strength. For periodical palms.
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leucSIrhea, and oil kindred ailments,
it's a positive specihc-One that is gUdrdn-
teed.
II it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for it is returned.
A little book, on Woman and Her Dis
eases, sent to any address, sealed from OBJ
SerUatioR, on receipt q ten cents for post
age
Address, Worlds J Npensary Medical As
sociation, GG3 Main s .eet' Buffalo, N. y.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Twenty persons were killed or disabled
during the thirteen years which It took TO
build Che Brooklyn bridge. Actual labor
was begun on Jan. 2, 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Whsn Baby was sick. We gave her castOriA.
when nhs vas = Child, she cried for CastOriAs
When she became Miss. she elung to CAEtOria,
WhenshOhad ohildron. ahesnvsthem casiOEiA