davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-04-30
CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thlpgs That Arc Done Very Differently
IN Germany

Thipgs That Arc Done Very Differently
IN Germany
A traveller in Germany sometimes
finds little TO interest him in the news
,apers except advertisements states
the Saturday Evening Post many Of
which are extremely curiog5. and un-
like anything of the kind in our own
newspapers. Here are few spect-
mems
Wanted. "A reliable young lady. or
a widow without children who has
had experience in a tirst-class retail
shop. The advertiser, who has lately
lost his wife. wants. above all. a ca
pablo and honest person to whom an
active retail trade can be intrusted,
and who can give security. An offer
of marriage may be expected when
ability to care for the business has
been demonstrated.
| announce to the relatives and
friends OF the deceased that Carl N.
TO whom / was engaged to DO mar
ried. was relieved by death of his So
we're sufIerings on July 18th in Ham
burg. His deeply sorrowing bride. -
/ Heena II.
The welcome arrival of n strong.
woll-devclOped boy is announced with
ioy by Wilhelm j J-, butcher, No.
Street and wifo.
His Royal Highness Prince William
of Wurtemburg has again been most
graciously moved to cause a subscrip-
ton OF 10 marks to be sent to US.
/ For this renewed and muniiiccnt as
sistance to our cause we desire In the
most obodlent and respectful manner
to express our most heartfelt graft
tude Tho Committee for Country
, Excursions for Poor Sick Schoo
/ Children.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Stuttgart July 2S. Public praise il
hereby given to Hans JeOrg, studen
in the Polytechnic School in Stuttgart
for his noble. determined. and cour
ageous conduct in saving a persor
from drowning.
The ROYAL CRY COMMISSION.
The Progress., 1892-04-30
An Inference.

IL fancy that the Yuppercrustzs are
real aristocrats-
What leads you to think SOP"
- Their names never appear In the
newspapers New York Press.
The Progress., 1892-04-30
2RE ONLY ROUTE TO

Making direct COM 7ctions atOha,tanoOga
6p- Atlanta Macon. Savannah, Augusta,
Charleston, Columl ia. Charlotte, Raleigh,
Knoxville AShoville, Norfolk, and Rich
mOnd At Nicks 5uTg and Jackson for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

THE GROW HILL SCHOOL

II seems nke . dream 70 mo now NV I'm s.a I
used 70 60
Viewing cur way to the district snhsol through
tho deepay drifsed snow;
0p Aounesprn suits were Of black shsep,s wsol
pantaloons, jackets ana all;
DUSheos were made Of the ''beel srisSes.t'
hide father killed N tho fan;
1As toys took turns In the winter q cutting he
sbovewood to 1T;
rXWas an exercise We detested. but we made
the best Of It
me schoolhouse was osd ana shabby from tie
peitings Of many . storm,
- glass was out OF the windows, Il WIS swful
hard to keep warm:
xAo Schoolmaster's desk was Whitfield BY
knives OF boys oy the score,
2n9saAls, peepholes and ink spots were thick on
tho saggfng old door:
! cas- the name OF my sweetheart In the Nd OF
my desk one day.
A1A tho schoolmaster warmed my Jacket In
the old original way.
Whenever We disobeyed orders the ferrule came
into play.
And it left a sting behind Il that lasted for
many . day:
The boys had q fire INST posted, tho girls took
turns with the broom.
Ana swept and garnished with evergreen
boughs the walls Of the dfngy room
Every morning We read in concert and hfted
our voices high,
An armly resolved 70 do our best - make .
noise or die
When think upon those happy days II - Tho
misty dream
Z might have in sleepy meadows Bordering On .
lazy stream
I hear the tapping waters over the smosth-worn
pebbles glide
Again am a careless boy, and Jim In Sitting by
my side
y3usht We ara IN thu sc3,no1vou,ns u>>. <,,>
tapping Of the masters rule:
&e1S saying: "Orter! l want order hero IN
Grow Hill SCHOOL,
=. Portland Transoftpt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
the distinction Of being tho only a6sor

the distinction Of being tho only adsor
In tho country who has played one
night stands in tho South Sea islands.
Ten years ago, when he forsook So
cure but not very lucrative position as
bank clerk In the city Of London, he
embarked with small opera company
for Cape Town, South Africa, where his
6rst experience was obtained. He
toured the diamond country and spent
several months in ''repsrtoire" 40
tho Theater Royal. Petermoritzburg,
Natal. From there he Joined . small
concert company which chartered .
schooner and played for . year In thu
principal ialands Of Polynesia It was
ut Noumea. New Caledonia, that Nor
man had the rather doubtful pleasure of
singing before an audience composed
entirely of convicts. He was accom-.
panied by an orchestra of twelve
pieces. every member Of which had been,
convicted Of some capital crime, the
leader being distinguished for murder
Ing his wife in Paris, cutting her heart.
put and eating 1t. After his tour of.
the CannIbal islands Norman came 70,
San Francisco and appeared for several
gears at tho Tivoi there He was
brought east by Manager David Hem
aerson and was hrst seen In Chicago a.
Baron do Boulevard in tho Crystal
Slipper"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

J. z. Pepper viii not r~tire from 4hs
turf He has thirty yesriings IN train
Ing At Lexington
Amigo. s:isf. died a Palo Attn -
Gently. he was By Electioneer. ous OF
Nodine, By Wsl6idle.
A 3-year-old brother q Maseot, 9oA
owned at Carthage. ~. T.. - anowzns
great speed u kss work
Martin Bergen says he VIII pu4 s1A ope
into hors<fexh this winter and ride for
himself Eexs season
ST. Loaf. viii conflict with al the
western meetings NEXT spring bat
Washington pax. Memphis aad 81
Paul
Among the nominations for Ire Eng
iish 81 Leser Of 1904 appear the sr.rses
OF Marcus Daily and A. r Hsseoti
A weIl-.acssn trainer declares thai
the coming salky will o. mace entirely
Of aluminium IL wi. be A@zs- s;rong
and handsome
Billy Ba<r1csrs greA4 sprinsaT. DR.
HAs.unek hss ben csfigak tor ths am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

Coming down from Albany ON the
train the other morning, a wen-known
lawyer OF this city overheard an ami
mated dialogue between the colored
porters of the two sleeping cars. The
subject was the then prospective Sui
Ivan orbett fight. One porter said:
IL tell yer wat tbs. Jim. think Sully's
goin' ter win, and rs put two hundred
to one-ffty on him"
Oats right smart pile o'smoney
ter bet all 'twonce." commented the
other porter '.S'pose Corbett wins?
You'd just go broke"
''Nevah in yo' natural life, Jim. Use
no fool | doan' put no money up.
and eff lose l doan' pay"
'Shooi dat de way you betf Spose
de cdder Teller he bet de- same way?
S'pose he doan' pay your"
Oats all right-dat's all right,
jim" chuckled the betting porter. ''De
odder Teller him Professional gambler.
Him got ter pay to keep him word
good. IN. Y Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
SON. His legsArs none too good snd h
has earneda rest

SON His legsArs none too good snd h
has earneda rest
Wilton. sire Of MsquseAA ss1es u .
small Morgan turned soDe q George
wilkes, inbred both 70 Hamb1seoniao
10 and Justin Morgan
A recent decision against 0,s booirA
makers OF Monmoush park lesvsD n su
open question - 70 whsthes that track
win raceagainn sxt season
Mayors Caas Of Racine v<n sanss Jay
Eye Sessin the special eAooo p.eanx
stake AZ Columbia, Tenn. n wh1kh IN
win meet Flying Jib. Hay PdntSS I'D
Mascot
Stonew.n esn work De ~ fnsfmss
IN 1:io 2-6 and b&ds lalp to Anke KheD-
tons plsss - Tho shamp6n spynAss4
Dr.. HaAhrouck must look cut for his
laurels.
At the recent MGh tuopeng ccut0f q
Rouen. France, twsng-sin hons con-
peted. Tasmania. "A English h1ssss
won the u. 600 fr.nc prizs By clearing
the bar ~ six feet
Robert Bonner has no4 pskA Endd
Dobls the z. 900 10 oHessA - . pr4ss -
the trotter making . ssgulseson srsch
mile In 27oG, and does not think ''Budd
Doble or any f2ir>minded man ean
claim r."
Two Elo. 900 races win b run sf View.
market Ia 1895 and shs EnSaaah Jocksy
club has suceeedsd IN Auing both
Strangely snongh. both have received
the sarne number a ssts(ss. ia
When Green h. Morris inspsrteA De
yearlings recently Imported By J. A
and A II. Morris Ia aaid: If you'rs 70
ing over 70 England ns1t yesr 70 boy
yearnngs I'm going with yoA II sho.s
are . sample Of En1snA yeasiinss
don't want any bred IN TIL eOsassy.-
Mascot. eros: Hal Pointer. Zoo; ny
ing Jib. zossl; Direct ats. sshnssnza
s.osal; Jay Ere See. fsessz. jog Wilkes.
2sc7s1; Sry, 2-osa: Bios Sign, ssAx;
Robert j.. 2zo0H; Manage. 2osl:
WINSTON Wilkes, 2oos1; ysse.sa. zsosa:
e-fo. are Tie fouvss>n PAGERS
which have records q he Or better.
The frse practical kick sgasass .As
kite shape b. The peopis Wis % 10 -
the races took place rscezf1y ~ s>esk-
ton. Cal On Tie ers4 Add sseoD6 s&ys
Of The fair The races vers s>Stts6 eses
The kiss, ous The SPECTATOR prssesses -
strongly that On The third oar 10th ;ns
trossinS and rana1ns wsss upon sas
regulation track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
ABOUT FARcE-coMEpY.
According to Minnie French Il Il No
Played Out by Any Means.

According to Minnie French Il L Net
Played Out by Any Means.
Pessimists continue to cavil against
farce-comedy and its continuity. Yet
for the past few years tho theater has
had no offering to equal the prosperity
accorded this offshoot of the drama.
Hundreds of farce-comedies are turned
out every year, and while the surviving
percentage at the end Of twelve months
can easily be rated by tho digits Of =
single hand, the gain Of the few lucky
enough to hit the popular taste Is
enormous.
The mistake of the unsuccessful con-
structor Of an entertainment In this
field is in creating an incoherent jum-
BILE, calculated simply to permit the in
PRODUCTION on the stage At periodical in
tervals of one or more people with an
ability to present individual entertain
ment of vaudeville character.
So Interchangeable has this course
been pursued that tho public has grown
weary of its effort to discover novelty.
with the result that the term farce
comedy" now applied to define stage
diversion, presents to the habitual the
ater-goer only the prospect Of enjoy
ment in an almost unbroken series Of
specialties, many of which he has per
haps encountered in other playa
do not believe such pieces meet pub
lie desire Just now. Once they offered
some relief from the stsreotyped pro-
grammes Of the variety houses, but
amusement seekers have outlived its
novelty.
To win the prestige to command the
great big American dollars 10 tho wicked
aim o: to-day's purveyors Of diversion in
the playhouse.
The farce-comedy for some time 10
come must be blessed with . crispy
story Of humorous bent, well defined. OF
local color and sharply drawn charac-
terizations.
The characters must Be personalities
encountered daily In come walk or other
of lively life. The music must be well
concerted and selected with . view 70
puckering up the iips Of your departing
audiences in q desire TO reproduce it,
harmony, which must, Of course, be sub
servient to quick witted topics
Thus equipped with the usual exA&-
geration permitted to farce-comedy. any
fetching local satire. quickened By tho
presence of odd types OF distinct char
acter and graced by kaleidoscope vi
sion of beauty in form and color. would
seem TO me sure Of success
Piaygoers are proverbiaily tickle. but
il is an injustice 70 accuse them os firing
OF tarce-comedy. 1t i only the mis-
takes IN it " hich are tirescme--Minnie
French, IN N Y. Sunday Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
81 SWUNG MY OLD HAT AT EN-. /"

My furs and blankets left drift too
looked jest as if I'd upset, and | knew
the whole kit would be picked up by
the Indians anyhow.
II had got out of sight of the reds at
turn before | was half through the
rapids, but knew they'd land above,
and come down the bank to see what
had become of me. So l grabbed my
rifle and ran down in the edge of the
water till come to the little creek a
few rods below the rapids. | ran up
the creek few rods to where q nose
of rock made a turn in it. and there
slipped off my wet moccasins and leg
gings and wrung them out and carried
them. SO as | wouldn't leave any tracks
of water on the rock when I went
ashore. Then ! hurried mp to the top
of the rise of rocks and took shelter in
some bushes
We'll hadn't any more'n got hid
before / saw EN- come tearing down, a
couple of them on each side of the riv-
er. When the two on this side saw my
canoe and things floating, they set up
regular war-dance. All was so natural
that the canoe and paddle should go
floating round the big bend if was up
set, that it fooled 'em.
They might have had little doubs
about it, but when they ran down the
river piece further to look for my
dead body-wanted TO scalp it, s'pose
they found my hat and paddle. and
that settled it
"One of them swun out and collected
everything of mine; then all four went
back up stream to where they'd left
their own canoes Then they carried
them over the portage just the same as
we die ours just now.
After loading my things into nv
canoe again they padded all three ca
noes down to this woods and went into
camp on the very spot we're sitting on.
1T was just abou, dark by that time
As soon as saw their campfire biaz-
ing up and knew they were busy COOK
ing supper fshed my traps cut of the
water. and | made circle out an thu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

Old. 2O4.
strongly trotting- breds PAGER - Direct
2:0e. But now Mascot has lowered ths
record Of Hal Pointer . second and .
quarter, doing this not h TRIAL against
time, but in . race against two Other
wonderfully fast PAGERS and starting
from third position when tho word was
given In fact this r.co Furnished not
only one but two better pegformen
than Hal Pointer has shown hknself 70
be, "a ia the second heat thcdntAnsaly
trotting-bred gslding, Flying ,Jih. went
to the front In 2:o5A-sursly better
performance than one-naH . second
faster with the advantage Of the pole
and nothing bat the watch togo against
Mascot, so far as his blooAliDcs are
known, is troteing bred. being byADs-
ceivs. . son of Hsmbletonian and ont Of
. mare whose lineage has not bern
traced He In blood like lookingseeld-
ing and last season made . reoord Of
OF o:I{H. The skisiful hand Of Billy
Andrews and the benefit Of fhs pneu-
matte silky have greatly increased his
speed capacity this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
Paid 1. chseks.s s.A Yrusa

Nine. TrebelE. while once making
. professional tour around the world.
agreed to sing At . concert, At the So
.iety islands. for . third Of the even
tngss receipts She was rather surprised.
though not displeased. with her share.
When counted over IL consisted OF
twenty pigs. forty turkeys. ninety-hve
chickens. three thousand cocoanuts
and an immense quantity Of bananas,
oranges and lemons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

went asleep. and didn't calculate Il
60 afoot. neither.
Maybe them reds didn't have Q pow
WOW that evening after they'd inspectei
my kit, and hung my wet furs ani
blankets up to dry!
II crept up close enough to sec what
they were doing. They had ono cano>
turned up on one side of their fro Just
like ourn here, and tho way they
laughed and talked and roasted ven'sor
and gorged was caution. I couldn''
make out their gibberish, but l knew
well enough that they was Dragging
about the nice lot Of fur they'd
captured. and telling how they'd b
suro TO fnd my body floating away
down river next day, and get my scalp.
II thought they'd never quit laugh
ing and eating. but they did finally,
and wrapped their blankets round EN-
and snuggled up to the canoe with their
feet TO the fire.
II waited till I thought they were
all asleep. and then crept round ia
where they d left the other canoes.
Well, just about busted to keep from
laughing when sea how they'd left
things! They'd made so sure that Id
gone to the bottom that they'd emptied
them furs out of one Of them canoes to
tho other one, and Left that and mine
right on the bank with all four of their
own paddles and mine too.
They'd turned my canoe bottom
side up to dry, and hung my blankets
and such OF my furs as werc wet over
limb for the same purpose.
II got my canoe into the water with
out sound, piled in my things, and
then peeped into theirs to see if they
had anything worth taking. didn't
much expect they had. but when
came to lift things out, confound my
picture If they didn't have a whole raft
OF beaver an otter.
II thought had good lot myself.
but they had twice as much. It didn't
take me long to get it out Of their canoe
into mine, can tell you.
Calls fair in love and war; saws I.
and you can consider yourselves lucky
to get off so cheap You see l could
have killed ev cry one of the sleeping
villains as well az not. 1t was against
my principle to kill an Indian unless it
was necessary.
Besides, if I'd killed them while
they were asleep. they'd never have
known how bad had fooled them;
and that was tickling me as much as they
were tickled at finding all of my fur
So showed their canoe into the water,
and towed 1t beh ind mine as padded
down stream.
81 took every one OF their paddles,
and kept them. too, many day.
when knew 1 was out of hearing,
knocked their canoe into bits with
my Ratchet Then / took my traps
aboard, and set in to do some tall pad
ding.
MY canoe was loaded nigh down to
the water with all that fur, but the
current was mighty swift, and big
load didn't make much difference [
knew the Sioux wouldn't open an eye
before morning, and with that much
start / wasn't afraid of them catching
me.
Fact Is, after what'd happened,
didn't much think they'd care to follow
me. And they didn't, neither. Least
wise, 1 reached the tradlng-post and
got the money for the furs without see
ing hide nor hair of any more Indians"
.Myron B. Gibson. in Youths Com
papiou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
KING OF PAGERS.


Mssesa, Who EstaA1AsAeA tho 110as1a-
has 1SsSse Of 4soA
The attention Of the entire sporting
world has been attracted By the record
breaking performances Of Mascot a.
Terre Hsute. when he placed the pac-
ing marx =, 2.nA. thus equaling the mile
trotied two days previously b. Nancy
Hanks Up TO that time the ehsrnpson-
ship pacing performances WAS the 2-1ss4
Of Hal Pointer IN Chicago last August.
which mile be duplicated a. the recent
Providence meeting. The grand work
OF Hal Pointer was naturally h4iied
with delight OF those who argue that
the bess 2acars Ars - b had b nss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
SPORT FOR THE SPORTS.

KENTUCKY has more race courses than
any other state in the country.
THE first recorded cricket match IN
England took place In 1914. the year
previous to the battle Of Waterloo.
SINCE football became popular in this
country there has been q marked in
crease in the sale of arnica and stick.
ing-plaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

One historian Of the drama o1fers. In
, generous spirit, q suggestion for tho
Improvement Of Irish drama He do
sires those authors who are to deal with
that variety Of play in future 70 make
the hero q man who y desirous 10 pay
his rent; the villain . man who informs
On other people because it 10 his busi-
ness to report Illicit distillers and repro
bates to the authorities, and the officer
in a red coat . man who is actuated by
reasonable desires and commendabIo
uotiyeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

President Young for 1888 advocates
western and an eastern league Of six
ciu bs each 10 play for the championship
of their sections and the clubs of each
section Il visit each other once in
series of three games, TINS making bat
one eastern "TRIP and one western trip,
effecting an immense saving financially
and greatly enhancing the interest IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
Cyclists Do GOOD work i'm tho Army.

A French provincial journal, speaking
Of cycles at the drill of the thirty-fifth
army division says: The military
cycling messengers have rendered great
services The Transmission of orders
upon the field and in the camps was
made with regularity. The few imper-
fections Of details will disappear in time
with practice. The staff officers csc
this means Of locomotion 1T night to
replace the horse. foundered By the
fatigue of the day"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

prairie. struck the river again Just
below this point of tim Der and laid the
traps on big rock, where l could find
them easy.
lyon can bet that meant to get out
Of them parts n soon a. tho reds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

Puysiiss Jsek DAVIS has t--en heid ~
nsrss< for c1sssng ssss death 81 Pas
Nolan IA . recent prize eShs IN N<s-
rsss. Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
PLAYED TO cAkNleALs.

Strange Episode In the Stage Career Of
Heary Norman.
Nearly every actor and actress some
time in his 90 her career has played
''one night stands bat il IS seldom
that any of them has had the expert
ence Of Henry Norman. OF the Ali
RAhA" AA..>n.. Nr. Iog2An ea1oSu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

Ton Seaman. IT Pal Diver. gzxs.
oH~-s 20 ssrestle .uy iasrousd nan IN
Amerscs. LsnezsAsrs ssyss. foe fEora
o1ke AIDE zrUar4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

119 East Douglas Ave, Wichita Kans.
Wholesale and Retail Cue Dealer.
Sporting Powder in lots Of four Kegs
s. Is per keg. 4. q. b., Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

ing estsbnshed ssrane OF p.r1ng blood
and. even though . grest majority of
the money-winning side-wheelers each
season are trottingsbred, it was. never
theless. feather in the capof the pac-
ing blood advocates that s.horse bred
on their side OF the argument should
take away the championship from 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
L. Thses
!, SSERtssMeElt'

n A p 3 A I n =
BRIDGE, or ''Old
Til q d" as b q
was known far
. a d W / d q
t h r Q q e b o u t
n or t b W q 8 t ern
Minnesota left
his New England
nome at an early
ago and emigra-
ted to tho beau
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-07
| Fret published In the AmILENE wEEK
REFLECTOR June o. lsJ2.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Underaud by virtu, of an order Of sale H..
sued by the clerk OF thf District Court ~
Dickinson county, state OF Knnsa., IN an
tctiOn pending therein, wherein jacob Icnts.
-. Charter, y. ". wright, Hugh McClhr' n,
John Sinclair, Earl Rob u.on und 4. n. Pal
ineT were plant tls and W 4, Robinson " rs
defendant, 1 will,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-07
Castoria.

"Castoria N so well adapted 10 children that
recommend Il as superior to any prescription
known TO mo-"
II. A. ARcuER, N. D.,
III So. oxford st, Brooklyn, N. y
"our physicians In tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert.
enco In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what In known as regular
products, yet we arc free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon It,"
USiTED HOSPITAL AND DisrEsaARY,
Boston, Masa
ALLEN G. sMun, Pres,
urrnv STRAIT. Maui Yorir f,itx,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-07
What is
|, L!l! !!';!;::|i|''iI'! ORA!

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
IL is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms aays
fcverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. Cnstoria relieves
tccthing troubles cures constipation and natuency
Castoria nssimatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
tora Is tho Chidren's Panacca-the Mothers Frie1d.