davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
wARRHN cnUB,s rIoroRfEs.
Tho Finest Exhibition of winter Sports
Ever Mitnessed in This CITY.

Ever witnessed in This City.
No finer audience ever gathered in
the Opera House than that which was
present Thursday to witness the winter
sports of the Warren Athletic Club. 1t
was a sight well calculated to inspire
that organization with still greater
efforts in the direction in which it is
already so successful. The fine exhibit
ton fully merited the applause and en-
thusiasm Of the audience. The great
events of the evening were McDannelPs
and Cooper's victories. These alone
place the Warren Athletic Club many
steps higher in the Atlantic Association
record. The enthusiasm Of the audience
over these triumphs was simply in
describable. The house shook with APP
plause as the audience all sta ling and
with arms outstretched yelled it, recog-
milton of the Wilmington vctors.
Cooper's conquest of Champion Holz-
hauer in exactly 30 seconds just set the
house wild.
The record Of events was as follows
Wrestling contest, 122 pounds, for
gold medal, w. p. Spoerl, w. A. c.,
threw +. Burkheise, p. A. S. c., in 9
minutes and seconds.t
iHlNC-AOuHu spulIlllS cOuteSly 40
pounds, gold medal, between Robert
Woolery, w. A. G., and W. McPhillips,
p. A. 5. c., was awarded to the latter.
Wrestling contest, i3j pounds, gold
medal, between j. McClcary, w. A. c.,
and G. w. Clark, p. A. S. c., was won
by Clark in minutes and 45 seconds.
Wrestling match between the w. A.
@. bantams, T.. Callahan and w. Cou-
Gil, was won by the former in 7minutes
26 seconds.
Wrestling contest, 125 pounds, for
gold medal between ]. Klund, w. A. c..
and William Horton, A. g. 5. ~, was
won by Klund in IA minutes l3 seconds.
Wrestling contest, l05 pounds, for
medal, between Robert Mullen, w. A. G.
and Charles Koenig, S. Il. ", was won
by the latter in 9 minutes and 10
seconds.
Sparring contest, 1876 pounds, gold
medal, between Frank Bollen, w. A..
g., and T. Kelley, NJ. B. G., by Bollen
i'll three rounds.
Wrestling contest, 1876 pounds, gold
medal, between j. Y. Cooper, w. A. c.,
and +. lIolzhauer, winner second prize
championship United States, was won
| by Cooper in 80 seconds.
Sparring contest, 145 pounds, gold
medal, between Horace Mcdaniel, w.
A. G., and F. G. Reed, p. A. S. c., was
won by Mcdaniel in two rounds.
The home-trainer racing resulted as
follows; First mile, Seeds and Nc
Daniel, Seeds winner, time, LAS 2-5;
second heat, Vonn winner, LA 40;
third, Mayne winner, LAB 3-5; fourth,
Beggs winner, l.39; finals, Mayne and
Vcnn, Mayne winner, LAC 40; Mayne
and Seeds, Seeds winner, 1.47.
There was an audience on Thursday
night of 1000. Close after 8 o'clock all
selling of tickets was stopped simply for
the reason that there was no more room,
not even standing accommodation in the
Opera House. The club will probably
net $400 on its exhibition. The ex-
penses of the evening, it is understood,
exceeded that sum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
LECTURE ON PHYSICAL TRAINING
Address by Professor Checlsiey of Brook
lyn, at the High School.

Ayhs at tht Ittsh scnOOis
A lecture on physical training was de-
livered last week in the assembly room
of the high school by Professor Edwin
Checkley, of Brooklyn. There was
large audience present the sexes being
about equally represented. The lee
turer was introduced by Wesley G.
Johnson. Professor Checkley contro-
verted many of the existing theories in
regard to physical training. He con-
demned the theory of eXpending energy
in order to gain strength. The energy
should be conserved instead of being
used recklessly and violently. The
prime object is to get control of ones
body by mental action. The lecturer
said that those who advocate the acces-
sive use of dumb bells and Indian clubs
are not only ignorant of true physics but
they are also criminal teachers. The
fact of becoming an expert in their use
is Synonymous with the extinction of
physical energy for any and all other
purposes. Muscle culture is done at the
expense of the vital organs instead of
being subscryent To the development of
those organs. Hard work in develop
ing the body does not develope strength
or health or produce longevity. Ihe
body should be developed through tie
brain. More dyspepsia is caused by the
pressure of the upper part Of the body
upon the lower than by tho food.
A person in lifting weights should
contract the abdominal muscles rather
than expand them. There is fault in
the system Of measuring the breathing
because what is inhaled is different
from what is exhalcd. Nine-tenths of
the people who suffer chronic affections
of the nose and throat are mouth
breathcrs. In breathing the nostris
should be dilated rather than contracted.
Consumption would never happen il air
could get into the upper part Of the
lungs.
The lecturer gave several practical
illustrations of his ideas. While in the
city Professor Checkley was the guest Of
Mrs. Casper Kendall, No. 904 Market
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
"Ouict paY" for women.

There will be n "quet day for women.
March 9th at st. Andrews Church, The
programme will be as follows 80 a. M,
holy communion; 1870 a. IN, to II M,
holy communion and address, subject
"'l'he Quiet Days of Life" 1918 to i2,I5
p. M, hymn, prayer and address, subject,
"Inconscious Influence 30 10 33O p.
m, hymn, ltany and address, subject
"'The TRIAL Of st. Peter to $ y. M.
hymn, prayer and address, subject, trhe
Power of love- The addresses will lie
given by the Rev William u. Bodinc
j, d., sometime president Of KENYON Col
legc. The short service and address at
noon are intended particularly, but not
exclusively, for women engaged iii bust
ness. On the evening of the same day
and in the same church a sermon for men
and women will be preached BY the Rev.
Dr. Bodine; subject, "'rho saviour at the
Bar of Conscience" The service will COM
mence at 7.45 clock; Ofertory at 730 A.
M, 1870 Il. IN. and 7.l5 y. M. for the
Womenis AuXiliary
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

At the cannual meeting of the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the Re
cuvcrv Of stolen Horses and the Detection
of Thieves the following officers were
isaac n. Grnbb; Vice,presidcni, Joseph
Forwoud: Secretary, William q. Weer:
Treasurer Curtis Vi. laley; Directors, +.
Miles Frame. William 7. 'rallcy James
Graves, Joseph NJ. Pierce Joseph Forwood.
Searching Committee, /. Miles Frame,
Clayton llanuaway, William Il. Derrick
son, James Graves, GEORGE X. Mouslcv.
layard Guest, Miller Forwood, Winfield
s. falley. Tile following new members
bay and Robert Mctadden. a committee
was appointed to secure Il renewal of the
associations charter at the next session of
the Legislature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
THE GALE IN SUSSEX.


Tho Heaviest Wind and Rain Storm
Known for Years--Nnch Damage at
Milford and Isridgevillc.
Special Correspondence OF GRzetto and journal
MILFORD, March ll.--The vicinity was
visited by one Of the most severe wiad and
rain storms yesterday afternoon that ever
struck here. II was equal to 4 Dakota
blizzard but was of short duration. About
30 o'clock dark cloud was seen to be
rising in the western sky and in few
minutes il swept down upon the town in
all its fury, accompanied by severe gust
of wind CARRYING everything before IT,
The first place struck was the beautiful
home Of Hon. W. Il. Causey. where 1T up
rooted two trees and snapped OF seven as
IL they had been pipe stems, besides blow
ing the wind mill. which was stationed
near the barn. completely off and landing
it in the next yard.
From here the gale swept down Walnut
street. several horses were on the street
at the time and from the force of the
wind they turned completely around. One
load Of dirt was overturned and deposited
in the middle Of the street All the rail
ing on the porch Of the Dorsey House was
blown down, windows were broken and
flying pieces of debris filled the air for |,
few minutes A portion of the brick work
on j. v. Hollands general store on Walnut
street was blown TO the awning roof, which
was broken.
On south Second street TWO trees were
broken of, while on Montgomery street
two large shade trees were nprooted and
one broken of.
The worst damage done was 10 the new
South Milford Mission, which was only q
short time ago completed. This building
was raised clear from the foundation and
dropped. The sides fell in and the build
ing is complete wreck beyond repair.
The roof was blown off n granary on
the Mlspllion and the windmill of s. n.
cray on So'ith rront stfeei, was blown
HDMn. W ~ W oupuiu was pInwn ,s on ,narleS
~ ~ t''ui s nn. nf y oi 17ouSi r.on. s.rueI, any
'rhora III aon snoad ~ Z, IL ndPy wv siigu
e,,rn, as tLa yoS, da,n,o ,,.aI ~, H., S,,
Nr T,,so,.,s o,,d ~ ,La VOC ,,i uo,,u ~
''''e' - pa
iThn farad ae ,h, s,,n,. ,a. .,...,. :,
a,ant ,,,j,,t V 'iiu sl'in IN Ie Mas sreii. ~
ap' afta. ; -, g,li ",.u " naii ~ lo.ll
this a., nai i, ~ ~ a",iums ~ SNOW iolipweu ,.
,arrc,t 9a n.,v q. suIiaot y WE ae
Y. i, nl'a. - ~ li'nluIy uropPeu r
"a nj. ~ ..i, .'la.i 20 many liIlutes.
IL v,i ny liesos teiiuii .sllurcl
~ y niJan, ,;,; isoiii 'c eiiuc. y
aS iaso III. ,i n 0is1t v,.L~e's suy my never
wv'o,o ,yasn "i'n'ssuu s"en sVoiih III Deia
ware
WASTE AND DESTRUCTION At BRIpGEvILLE
BRIpGEytLLE, March ia cyclone al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Several DAYS ago case of line wine was
received at certain office in this city, di-
rectcd to well-known gentleman con-
ncctcd herewith. After It's receipt time
wus SCI when several of his friends were
to he invited around To test and pass judg-
ment upon its qualities. one day last week
three young men purloincd the contents of
the case, is bottles. and as natural result
got hilarious on their contents. When ac-
ctised of the theft they boldly denied it,
their arrest before Squire Smith, when,
owing to the respectability of their parents,
he consented to hold them in obeyance for
their future good behavior.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
THE INSTITUTE LIBR4RY.

Donations of Books to the Wilmington
Institute by Local Author and by
Others.
At the meeting of the library commit
tee of the Wilmington Institute held
on Tuesday week donations of books
were received. The following letter was
read:
No. S12 WAsmlNGToN STREET, CRY, Feb.
10, lsD2.-Nrs H. A. RtSdg, MADAM: Your
communication has been received The
suggestion of one of our daily papers that
authors in this city present copies of their
books to the Institute Library, complied
with at the time. am not interested pecu-
niarily in my last work, that on The Life
and Work of The Late Rev. c. II. Spur
geon, having parted with my interest to
the publisher, but have procured copy
which take pleasure in donating to the
library. Yours truly
RIcu'D Il. Cook.
The volume is known as "The Wit
and Wisdom Of Charles Fl. Spurgeon. "
The author is the Rcv. Richard b. Cook,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church of
this city. The sales have already
reached 10000. il was stated last night
that Mr. Spurgcon, on hearing OF DR..
Cooks book, wrote from Mentone, Italy,
10 tIle iIllauclpuh pUDllSneTS, ashlnB
for copy. This was forwarded, but it
reached him too late. DIR. Cook has n
letter written in Spurgeon's own hand,
received here Just after the death Of the
great preachers mother. This is, of
course, highly priced by the recipient.
Other volumes received were: A
handsome bound copy of "0ur Dumb
Animals" received from William w.
puscy, Jr., aged 10, son of the prosiden.
of the Pusey d Jones Company. The
volume was received by the committee
with special appreciation, as it indicates
an extremely gratifying consideration of
the purposes and advantages of the
library by the young donor Another
donation was "The Lyra Bicyclia." a
collection of field poems by j., G. Dali
ton of Boston. Mass,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

At the monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Ferris Industrial School
held on Thursday at the office OF DR., Caleb
Harlan the following We're present DIR.
Harlan, Mrs. Il. W. Mcndinhall, Mrs.
Frances S. Garrett. ]. Taylor Cause, Lewis
Thompson A. ID. Warner, George S.
Capcie, Charles u. Lore. l.indlcy G. Kent.
Wilmer Palmer. Alfred Gawthrop and
Superintendent II. Il. IIancs. A com
mittce comprising IL &. Kent, Alfred
Gawthrop, Mrs. Il. w. Mcndinhall and
Mrs. Frances >. Garrett was appointed to
visit the new institution at Glen Mills near
West Chester IN order to be in !; position
TO report plans for the suggested enlarge
ment of the Industrial School in the cree
tion of q dormtory and school building.
Judge Wales and j. Taylor Cause were ap-
pointed committee to draft resolutions
expressive Of the appreciation of the man
ayers of the services of the late DR.. l.. L.
Bush, who was member Of the board.
The resolutions will be presented at the
next meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
THURSDAY,s BITzzIRD.


A Remarkable Drop of a5 Degrees of
Temperature within the Space of an
Hour.
Within the space exactly Of one hour
Thursday afternoon Wilmington was
plunged back from a spring weather tenn
lerature of 59o or 60o TO midwinter sur
roundings of 3io. At 9 p. m, the tcmpera-
ture was 59a and in one hour. at 3 p. M.
the Thermometer stood sac, drop of 259 in
90 minutes. This beats the record There
is nothing that can be remembered in
local meteorological records that shows
such sudden drop. The southern sky
clouded up and for q few minutes il looked
as if q cyclone were on hand. Snow com
meneed failing in thick flakes and for half
an hour it was the heaviest fall Of the sea-
son A heavy gale blew and the snow
flakes raced around, at one moment pcr-
pendicularly and the next horizontally.
The violence Of the storm reminded
every one of the great blizzard Of March
18th, lsSS. Washington predictions had
prepared the community for Thursday's S
wintry visit. Middletpwn weather prophet
Jesse Hyatt, got sauarcly knocked out in
his predictions of February 18th last
which were as follows For March Sth,
9th and 10th, fair weather.
lii the Levy Court chamber Thursday
there was n cessation for few minutes in
the work Of adding on names to the lists.
Levy courtmen and others stood at the
windows watching for u moment or two
the play Of the tempest of wind and snow.
Across the courthouse lawn, at King
street, an immense procession of colored
people was vending its way, marching
along accompanying the funeral cortcge
Of the Rev. Spencer Williams. At times
the thick veil Of falling snow intervening
almost cclipscd the view Of the procession.
Levy Courtman Sutton. who was stand
ing at the window, remarked that when
he arose III the morning ii was yet dark,
about o'clock, his attention was aroused
thought the bird spring tide efforts would
be sadly dampened by the rude set-baclS
of the afternoons storm.
The lowest temperature that night was
opo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

SpecInI uI IaleIIt and journal
LEwEs, March l0.--The British steamer
Grenyillc, frem Philadelphia with grain
for Cork Ireland, was towcd to the Break
water by the steamer Memphis this morn
ing. The Grenville lost her propeller in /,
heavy northeast gale II days ago of the
coast. She was taken in tow two days
after by the steamer Handel, and soon
broke adrift. ON the Sth instant the Mem
phis fell in with her and brought her in
this morning. Peter Wright e. Sons were
wired this morning for a tug to tow her to
Philadelphia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The annual session OF Baltimore NJ. r.
Conference closed "Wednesday. .frhe Rev. e.
I. Mowbray, a brother II the Rev. A. s..
Mowbray Of Newport, Yves sent to Bennett
Memorial Church, Baltimore, the Rev J
W. llammersley, Jr son Of the Kew, J. W.
Hammersley OF Wilmin gton Conference
was sent to Smithville, the Rev, Harry
Boggs, whose parents reside at st. Georges
was sent to Winchester, and the Rcv.W. Al
Carroll, son Of the Rev james Carroll Of
Wilmington Conference, was sent to Berk-
ley Springs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Horace n Temple whip has Tor a long
TmeS has purchased thi'd interest in the
kfeWng NcuS Of Chester and will hereafter
devote his talents to that journal Mr.
Temple is well and very ftvorably known
in this city especially among the newsr
paper confraternity. lie is succeeded in the
Tinacs management by William C. Sproul
of Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
YEW CASTLE FARMERs.


A weil.attended and Interesting Meet
ing of the County Institute at Newark.
Special Correspondence of t;asette and journal
NEWARK, March 1l.-Yesterday's meet
ing of the New Castle County Farmers
Institute was unusually well-attended
owing no doubt TO the general interest in
the announced subjects of the meeting
which included cnsilage, its treatment,
Nc, and mill and cream separators.
The morning session opened about IL
o'clock in the college oritory. DIR. i T.
Black, presiding. In the assemblage
which largely represented the dairy in
tcrcsts of the county We're noticed among
others the following James Brown, u.
! W. Iorltt duorge q. Kerr, Harry Nc
Mulln, Henry Higgins, Prof. W. H.
Bishop, David lieyd, Arnold NJ. Naudain
IT.; Pr. \, \. Neale, .. ]; Murphy. j., H.
Talley, j. y. Walker Il. w. Dawson,
| Julian Janvier, John Johnston, Prof. H.
y, Chester james Hossinger, William
Peach, Scott Townsend. samuel Lindsey,
DR.. w. 4. skinner, William Kennedy
James Rankin, Nelson Warren, Robert
steele, Charles A Walton, j. Rankin, w.
Sharpless and Delaware Clark.
The programme of the morning session
embraced u discussion of siage and dried
| fodder, the construction of silos, the crop
| for silage and methods of handling crop Of
/ nu,l .I,.n,, nfrnn,s - ,;I,l''. - -. -. 4
,,,u ., tiigG.s VI sl'se upon cream ana
pntisl. II w Si1g.lssioll was heaueu py Y;
hiais II, n,Iietoit r., oi Men. COUNTY, VINO showed
tt,in u,i,9Li, Ii3 ~ &c acly strong alVocate OF
,a,s ,, INV \, ~ ~ provenuer LII COWS nlvlhg
usut II ior some years WIN tne greatest
a1is's,uos,om, ,.iiif ,.. " =. hosa OF Mllloru was
a,so Paiseais KIM M a,la Joiheu II tne discussion,
Wiz, WIZ saiIi aniuhs other .niigs that sllase'
uisieI l ,hc present cohdllloh OF farming,
MI MI w hey no.e ~ success, because y en-
auleu M = lariiier W hcell more stock ana geu
isoic IIolil IL 'nAii uhuer any othef system
o. Ieeuihs. Qulte number oi other
in.n nlliiIuls slohe on the guestioh, giving
tneir eNperlehce N using TINS 1ood, and all
Mcre sallsleu ol " goou results IN TACT
~ was pretty clearly shown al the meeting
| NAV must OF tne intelllgeht dalrymen IN
we HlaIe were ltellHs sila5e 70 Their cows.
MUCH tme was alsQ spenl ~ discussing
tne construction oi Aios, nut the full range
ol the discussion was not covered owing
vi a lack ol tline'
me afternoon session was given up TO
| Work anu pfaetlcal ILLUSTRATION instead Of
tllk. ne oratury stage still iildire disorder
4 rom several recent dramatic representa-
IONS was tnadc to depart farther iaomco
iese tradltlohs than eyer by hay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Letters testamentary We're granted by
Register Cooch on Saturday ON the estate
of lr. l.. =. Bush late of this city to
Maria Bush and George w. Bush. Also.
on the estate of Ann Amelia Cook late Of
this city, to Charles A. Cook.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

At orphans court on Saturday Mrs. Jane
East of this city was empowered to make
expenditures Of certain sums for educa-
tional purposes as trustee for her minor
children. Hon. james Wolcott and Alex
ander u. Fulton of Dover were attending
orphans court this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The funeral of the Rev. Spencer VIII
vices were conducted at Union NJ. r.
Church by the Revs. Brickhouse. Edward
Chippey and B. T. Moore, The pail hearers
were from the Blue and Grand Lodge, A..
F. A. M. Interment at 81. Peters ceme-
terry
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The Amcricdn lShipbaihsr of this week
contains an illustrated article upon the
new Providence q Stonington Line
steamer Maine, recently built by the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Major Thomas, colored, who was sen.
fenced to 60 days in Jail on January 18th
last for selling liquor at Willow Grove,
Del, without having first paid special
tax for that purpose, was released from
Jail on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Registrar Colquhonn for the week end
ing at noon Saturday reports % deaths as
compared with Is for the same period last
year; births and marriages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The collie owned by United States Mar
shal Mahaily won two prizes at the bench
show Of the Washington Ciiy Kennel Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth g.. Candy, relict of the
late Samuel Canb died this morning, at
her late residence, No. 140l Market street,
aged rs years. Her funeral took place
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

The contract for heating the new con-
vent To be erected ON tho Highlands was
yesterday awarded by Bishop Curtis to
Henry Miller. The contract for plumbing
was awarded to James Traynor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

Most of the correspondence sent to the
Senate to-day has already been published.
In the response sent yesterday, Assistant
Secretary Wharton states that the Presi-
dent notices with the deepest regret the
indisposition of her majesty's government
to agree upon an effective modus for the
preservation of the seals in the Behring
Sea pending the settlement of the respec-
tive rights of the two governments in those
waters and in the fur seal fisheries therein.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17

,-leU Aluru uura la. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-07

gument, and were you near the Princess
when try TO discuss all this with her,
you would perhaps say with her Il be,
lieve. I hope" Would could think a.
she does!
But when / reflect, il seems TO me
that human reason seeks a higher,
nobler plane than that which it can
ever attain; it is possessed of an irresist-
able needof knowledge which attracts
and confuses il, for il cannot regain its
equilibrium. Then il Is that it is sur
rounded with difficulties. Dou bi
strangles and brushes il, and il is
forced to admit the existence of a
power stronger than itself, against
which il dashes itself in vain.
Is it in this that God resides?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-07
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world. the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
it, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-07
What is

Cosora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium Morphine nor
ober Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops, Soothing syrrps, and Castor OIL
IT, il Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curo'
c,rcs Darrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetLing troubles, constipation and hatuiency'
fastora assniIates the food regulates the stomach
o., ,o,veIs irving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
Ell, a. the CbiIdreps Panacea-the Mothers Friend