davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
HOW M'LRoD WAS FORCED OUT.

Readings ex-Presfdent Says Drexel
Worked the Market Against Him.
A. A. Mcleod blames Drexel, Morgan &
Co. for his forced retirement from the
Reading road. In an interview published
in a Philadelphia paper, he said:
During all this time the relations between the
rosd and the Drexels were OF the most amicable
character. They opposed cur acquiring the
Poughkeepse bridge, an enterprise which they
have pefsistepty abooed, but their aid was al
was forthcoming when asked for Not q very
long time before the dnal rupture We borrowed
1900 900 from them The loan aud its interss,
was paid when it was dua Then followed the
loan on our $4,000 600 collateral trust bonds
which speyer & Co accepted. The Drexes
were approached in London By representa-
OF speysr Co. who ssked them TO take
part OF the loan, ana conveyed to
them the first intimstion OF the new indebted
ness we had created. The Drexsls refused 70
handle the securities In any way. and after q
brief conference over the cables. word was
passed between London and New York TO Sell
Reading at any price. The raid drove our secu.
rites down until We had no recourse but to in
trench ourselves behind the receivsrship. The
attack VAS on both sides, for IL not only shut
of our source Of supplies and impaired our
credit, but brought upon Us demands IRON cred
ttors which We could not comply with The re-
suit was obvious We acted promptly. because
the day following our application more than
&i,O0.Ooo was due, with "a aimost endless line
OF obligations yet 20 hear from. But nothing
could be done without money, ana every
whore We turned We met the cold fact
that the Drexss had shrugged their shoulders
aad ruined what little credit We had been able
20 build up Mr.. Dsexel called upon me shortly
alter the receivers hi aud told me that should
resign in the Interest q the compAny's future
Iexpressed the belief that my presence would
strengthen rather than wea2sn conndsnce IN
the road and endeayored TO demonstrate the
ability OF the new system 70 earn enough money
to pay its debts. He was obfurase, and re-
signed, each OF rs declining any compton, Sc,
and both holding fast 70 bis belle There was
only one man who directly told ne TO re-
iinquisn the presitency and whose word
amounted 10 command, and that was Mr.
Drexel. clear :sct which should settle that
Question for ali time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
sEITTLE. FRIDAI. APRIL rs.
THE AMERICAN NAvY.

The American navy has been recon-
structed during the last ten years. To the
administration of President Arthur be-
longs the credit Of beginning this great
work. In the act OF March 3. 1888. con-
gress authorized Secretary Chandler to
buiidthe first four vessels. the steel cruis-
ers, the Boston. Chicago and Atlanta and
the gunboat Dolphin. The cruisers Balti-
more, Charleston and Newark and the
gunboats Yorktown and Petrol we're also
authorized under Secretary Chandler and
built by his successor, Secretary Whitney,
who also built the San Francisco. the
Philadelphia. the Vesuvius and the Cush.
ing and began the construction OF tho
arnored battieships, the Maine, the Texas
and the armored coast defense ship. the
Monterey. Under Secretary Tracy the
armored cruisers New York and Brook
Ign; the great battleships Indiana and
Iowa. and the great protected cruiser, Co
iumbia, are among the new types added to
the navy.
Our new navy Of over forty fine vessels
has ell been built within the past ten
years, aud ut the end of another ten years
We ought to have . feet Of at least 100
modern warships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Assistant Secretary Of fla Treasury
HamIin has been designated 80 setting sec.
rotary of the treasury 70 serve during the
absence of the president and d Secretary
Carlisle In New YORK. This is certainly
an important trust &, be rarosed in 90
young a man as Mr.. Hamlit:, who is not
over IS years of age. Mr.. Eamlin, how
ever. viii Doubtless prove eqsia. 20 the re-
sponslbility imposed Upon h;rn. Hegrad-
uated from Harvard college "a the class Of
IS. and his economic train7ug has been
sound In every particu ar 80 i.sr as fnan-
ciai theories are concerned. IL now looks,
however. as though the go:. scare were
over. The declared pIlicy g. the govern
ment TO maintain at .ny Co.'S. the parity
between gold and silver has @oas much to
restore pubic conudec.ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Programme Of tho Fourth Annual b
sion ut Tacoma.

Programme Of the Fourth Annual Ses-
sion 1t Tacoma.
Tho fourth annual session of the Med
ical Society of the State Of Washington
will be held in the Grand Pacific hotel at
Tacoma May 8, and S. Following is Q
partial list of papers that will be read:
The presidents annual address-N. Fred Essig,
n. D., Spokane
treatment OF Chronic aastritis"-C
Smith, NJ. D., Seattle.
"Present state OF the Pathology Of Inhamma-
tion"-H- p. futile. NJ. D., Tacoma
"Report on Surgery"-J. b. Eagleson, n. D.
Seattle.
.'Chronic Diseases of the Middle Ear"-R L
Thompson. NJ. D., Spokane.
"Osteo- Sarcoma"-R s. Harvey, N. D., epo-
kama
"Puerperal Insanity"-J. W. waughop. N. D..
Steilacoom.
"Uterins Displacements'-J. J. McKons. N.
D., Tacoma
'.Report of Cases OF Abdominal suryery"-E
L Smith, n. D., Seattle.
zone Means Of Prevention OF the Drug Habit"
". W. Potter. N. D., Spokane
"Obstetrics"-W. A. Shannon, NJ. D., Seattle.
"Keport of Cases OF Obstetrics''-L z. Daw.
son. NJ. d., Seattle.
diagnosis of Typhoid Fevsr"-r. L CATER
son. NJ. D.. spokane
"Report OF Three Cases Of Appsndicitis" A.
Smith. N. D., Seattle.
"Carclessuess in the Commitment Of the In
ssne"-J NJ. sempe. N. D., Medical Lake
''Trachoma"-P. b. Wing, n. D., Tacoma
'Results Of TrephIning Tor Epilepsy"-C ".
eharples, NJ. D., Seattle.
general Paralysis Of the Insane"-N. J. Red.
path. NJ. D., Steilacoom.
"Twen,y Months Work with Javars Ophthal-
momsser"-H. 6. Msuzey, N. d., Spokane.
Separation OF the Upper Epphysis Of the
Hnmsrus"-G. C. Wagner. N. d., Tacoma
"Mental Influence in Ordinary Diseases"-w.
Fl. Anderson, NJ. D., Medical Lake.
Functional Cerebral Degeneration in Rela.
tom TO Mental aud Moral Qualities; a Critical
Study In Ethics"-J. A. Beebe, N. D., Tacoma.
'Dispensing with the Spectrum in Operating
for Senils Cataract"-H. G. Aauzey. III. D.,
Spokane.
Following are the officers of the associa-
ton: President, N. Essig, Tacoma: vice
presidents, G. s. Armstrong. Olympia.
+. NJ. Bell. Kelso: secretary, G. d. Shaver,
Tacoma; treasurer. J. B. Eagleson, Seattle.
Board Of censors-F. H. Coe. Seattle.
chairman; II. P. Tuttle. Tacoma; Thomas
L. Catterson. Spokane; w. G. Coe, North
Yakima; Robert J. Harvey. Spokane.
Chairman of committee Of arrangements,
II. w. Dewey, of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

The secretary Of the interior has affirmed the
decision of the commissioner of the land Office
In the cases OF Eli Hostetter VI. John lawson
and Thomas F. Costello Vs. Daniel Mcdonald.
Both are from the Seattle land district, and
both defendants win.
Pensions have been granted to residents OF
this state a. follows: Original-Seth II. Jen.
nings, William Brown. Additioual-Joseph
McRobert Original widows-Maggie Bowdrs.
Two girls aged 3 ana years, daughters Of
G. A. Pierce. OF Amboy, Clarke county, were
drowned In Cedar creek Last Monday.
Z J. Hetley, the veteran stage proprietor OF
the Big Bend country, has made an assignment
Frank Taylor. young laundryman of Water.
Vile. who had borne Q stainless reputation. has
been found out 1t 10 said he has stolen things
from half the residents Of the town. Search Of
his laundry revealed large quantity OF stolen
goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

flowers to a city. It is SIRE sigA Of 90
ciai progress when you see people, both
rich and poor. show some desire got only
to cultivate trees and aower2 abdss their
own homes, but to respect and pratsct the
efforts of their neighbors in the ssme di-
rection. And further eign ST. social
progress is the soiicitude shawn ay many
of our states, East and West. tss protect
their woodlands, and to create csast and
mountain parks.
This spirit has led New York to create q
state park at Niagara Falls and s great
forest reserve. known as Adirondack Park.
Under the law passed at the last session
Of the legislature this park u hich includes
the islands in Lake Georre, il to he ''for-
ever reserved, maintained AID card: for AZ
ground open for the free use of ali the peo-
pie for their health and pleasure: and as
forest lands necessary TO shs preservation
of the headwaters of the chief rivers of the
movements are in progress IN Ne* Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts &C. preserve the
beauty of the White mounts ins from de-
struction. The education Of Arbor day
will help something to swell tais spirit
which seeks to protect places Gi excep-
tional natural beauty from destruction.
In the words of Charles Eliot Norton:
Each generation is . trustee of the nat
ural wealth and beauty Of its native land
for the generations to come. We are not
owners in fee. and we have no right to
squander the inheritance which Belongs to
others equally with ourselves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Use FOR SURPLUS STEEL RAILS.
Proposed That They BE Applied TO
Building ConatructiOn.

Proposed That They BE Applied to
Building Construction.
The Engineering Ners has an article on
the question, "What shall We do with our
rail mills7" which it answers by suggest
ing that the surplus product be used in
fre-proof construction Of buildings 1t
shows that the present capacity Of the
steel rail mills of the United States is
about 3. 0O0, 900 tons year. while the aver.
age consumption since 1887 has been
500, 600 tons. The average consumption
for new extensions of railroads during the
last ten years has been about ], 000, 900 tons
year, and the requirement for renewals
is not expected to exceed 500, 600 tons for
some years to come.
The question then is asked, what shall
be done with the surplus capacity of the
millsf and it is pointed out that rails are
cheaper than any other form of manufac-
tured steel, the sections being La cents
per pound as against rs to IsO cents for
beams and channels. The article then
suggests their use in building construc-
ton, and points out that they have al
ready been used in the foundations Of
some of Chicago's tall Office buildings,
and that the columns of the Maryland
Steel Company's extensive buildings at
Sparrow's Point, Nd, are made Of rsils
boited together, and rails are used through
out for compression members. It is also
suggested that floor beams of six to eight
inches depth could be rolled on rail mills
and that their use would involve . saving
of 80 per cent in the cost of this material.
Harper Brothers publish "Ths Dictator,' .
new novel by Justin Mccarthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

No Tales o. Town Topics" Is out Its
pri8c'p feature is 1.-THE Cousin Of the King"
"a novSiette by Adrian SeAads Won Nestrum
fa9es, IS pages, - cents
TIE Brown Palace hotel. Denver. issues Q
souvenir that IS artistic ana beautifully printed.
TIE read ng matter Is complied by some oue
who essayel "ane writing" and overdid it
Benjamin X Tucker, New York, issues Zola's
laiesi soFA, Modern AArrissa" As Mr.. Tucker
IS himself the translator. the work 10 guaaes-
GooAo4y We! doae Paper, "a pages. Is Gems
The hIts-Smttn 4gsic Publishing Com psry,
sud Washington street Chicago, publish
Ian eEAzAns Song sad chorus, "kight smart
sort Of Girl" tsocl: Marie Heaih's pathetic
sens, "baoy's shoes and Stockings" ssoc,, and
i've Heard From tie Nan n the A0oa," new
e.4cai sonS ligce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-iNTELLr6EScER,
EXCEPT the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
INTELLIGENCE. viz: ]. A. Mcclellan,
7. A. Davies and J. I. Hawiey. This does
NOT apply to resident agents of this paper
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the North rest, nor to postmasters, who
are In all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsTKLLfsEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
THE HEART OF THE TREE.

What does he plant who plants q tresf
He plants friend OF sun and sky;
he plan l. the flag of bTeezss free:
The shaft OF beauty, towering high:
be plants . home TO heaven anigh
For song aud mother Groom OF bird
Ia hUshed anu happy twilight heard
The treble Of heavens harmony
These things lie plants who plants . troA
What does he plant who plants a treef
he plants cooi shade AMI tender rain.
And seed and bud OF days 10 De,
And years. thai fsda aud nush sgaiut
lie plants the glory OF tie plain:
lie pants the forests herltass;
The harvest OF 9 coming age;
The JOY that UT born eyes snail see
These things lie plants who plants q treA
VIVA. does be plant who plants . tree?
he plants In cap and leaf and wood.
IL love OF home and ioyaliy
And far-cast thought OF civic rood
lis blessing OF the neigaborhood
no IN TIE hollow 81 hi, hand
Holds al The growth OF all cur land:
A nations growth from ses 20 sea
Stlrs II his heart wAo plants Tree.
H c. Eyaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Victoria is making ready ~ the queens
birthday celebration, Nhen thousands Of
American visitors nre expected. The
opium industry and tie que.is's birthday
festivals are large sources # revenue 10
Vancouver island, and tend 70 make her
independent OF the .nainlani. which want.
TO secede and form = new pr:.glocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

of one Milton H. Lilly. Judge Osborn
says that the last he knew Of the man was
In 1864 in the rife pits in front of Atlanta.
The Judge says that he and Lilly were left
in the pits when the line fell back, the
former shot through the shoulder and arm
Lilly stayed by him. however. and assisted
him to reach shelter under heavy fire.
$50 or 200 shots being fired at them. Judge
Osborn was unfortunately unable to give
the information sought. but was able to
testify that Mr.. Lilly was . good and .
brave soldier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28


Mr. j. H. Babandori says while coming over
the trails along salmon river he saw hundreds
OF mountain sheep. deer and elk browsing along
the bottom lands near the river. They seemed
quite tame and only stopped long enough from
feeding to look up A. he passed within 200 yards
OF them In one bunch OF mountain sheep he
counted over loo. Mr.. BabasndoIf says the bars
along salmon river are favorits resort for
large game every winter, that Is driven out OF
the high mountains by the deep snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Things are very gu.et - tAe state of
Sparta just now, owing to ,ae approach.
lag election in Spokane, the rapital of the
state. There are not mo;e than a few
dozen SpAgtans. all ttld, ans shey are en-.
crossed N the rnanjc pa! casa naisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
POLICY IN Thu
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMFY

Guarantees paid-up values or extension afsss
second year
Cash loan values after third year
Annual dividends after first year. either - reduce
premiums or 70 increase Insurance
Policies inconiestahle and non forfeitablA
II you want an ideal contract make application 70
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

When John Wanamaker and Whitelaw
Reid visited Portland no one but . news
paper reporter met them at the depot. No
discourtesy was intended. Oregon doesn't
: make . fuss over visitors. II they don't
Like her style they can stay away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

the reform administration. It looks we'll,
Horse chestnuts are carried in their pock-
cts by gamblers and other superstitious
people, to ward OF rheu matism. Gamblers
have more faith in such tn ings than they
have in aldermen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Washington Giy Latter, Spokane Chronicle
Mr.. E o. Graves 10 in the city. 1t is said that
he was given a opportunity to decline the
United States treasurshIp aud did %. Mr..
Graves, IL is believed, has the confidence OF the
president He Is not likely to obtrude his views
and yet 1t IL highly probable that he will have
tax with the president regarding the affairs OF
our state Mr.. Graves is q deceut man, aud will
certainly. II asked. expose any rascal trying to
SNEAK IL 10 office under cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

A letter received by Judge Richard Os-
born the other day from the commissioner
Of pensions recalls TO him . memorable in
cident of the war. and one that may be of
interest to the veterans OF the city. The
commissioner inquired about the sickness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Today a kinreer park 'he aldermen
Wall plant hoEse CHESTNUT E..es, which will
furnish shade and shelter 5Gng after the
planters are forsoGsea. III. fruit OF the
horse chestnut igee - Ike ,:.s promises Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

Harper 4 Brothers publish "Ths Dictator q
new novel BY Justin Mccarthy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
She SOLD tie House.

Yes" said an engineer of long ex-
perience to a reporter, "raiiroading is
an exciting. Yet IN attractive life. 1t
has its aches and palms. but never
theless the goodies and sweets too,
il one may put it So
Il reEem Der Il peculirr accident that
happened to me on one oT my trips not
long ago. To 20 back little, l will
say hat one OF the many sharp curves
on the road is on a fifty foot bill that
slopes down TO an old farmhouse. This
house was occupied by an old woman
known rs Widow Jones' She had
been asked many times to sell out to
the railroad for fear that some acct
dent would happen to her and her
home But the widow had refused
just as often and things went on thus.
Wen, you see. one night about 10
O'Clock, rs we struck the curve ut a
good speed the engine broke from the
train. left the track and went rolling
down the hill. The fireman jumped
safely but | was not quick enough.
The next moment found the engine
crashing through Widow Jones house,
with myself all mixed up in the debris.
picked myself mp Just in time to see
the widow crawl out of her bed and
make Decline from the house.
Next day l knowingly smiled as
read in the paper the transfer: Widow
Jones to the Il. K. K.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

had a severe attack of catarrh
and became so deaf i could not hear
common conversation. l suffered
terribly from roaring in my head.
l procured a bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm. and in three weeks could hear
as we'll as l ever could, and now /
can say to all who are afflicted with
the worst of diseases, catarrh, take
Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. 1t
is worth 81 to any man, woman or
child suffering from catarrh.-A. E.
Newman, Crawling. Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
PFtUo and Put Down.

want q word to rhyme with ills.
have it cow: I'll put down pills.
Excu ne, thoIgh-than put down pills,
I'd rather sufIe- some big ills.
To put down the old fashioned huge, bitter
pills, III griped and made such disturbance
internally is more than a wise man will do. lie
viii not put up with such unnecessary suffering
Tie uses DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets AS a liver
Till, they arc unequaled. Smallest, cheapest
easiest to take. Put up in vials, Theoretically
sealed, hence always fresh and reliable, which Is
not true OF the large pills in wood paste board
boxes AS gentle laxative. only one pellet fol
a dose Three or four of these tiny, sugar-coated
granules ret pleasantly and painlessly cath
artic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday. the
fourth day OF Aoril i. d, 1898, in the city of
Rock Island, an &C ion viii Dc held for the fol-
lowing officers, to-N1t:
CITY OFFICERS.
One Mayor FOR two years
one Cljy GIerl for two years
One City Attorney for two years.
One City Treasurer for two years.
One Poi. @ Magistrate for I, ur yssrs.
One Alder an in the lrst ward for years.
One Alderman in thu Second ward fo- two
years.
One Alderman in the Third ward for two
years.
One Alderman in tie Fourth ward for Two
one Alderman in the Fifth ward for two
years.
one Alderman in the Sixth ward for two
years.
one Alderman in the Seventh ward for two
years.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Two Assistant Supervisors for two years
One Assessor for one year.
One Collector for one year.
Two Justices of the Peace for four years
Three Constabl2s for fur years.
Every legal elec:or at such election NAV also
vote ''for 2-mil tax for public Hospital or
''aga:ns mill tax for a Fublic hospitaI''
Which election will be open at Z O'Clock in the
morning and continue open until O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of that day.
lof psist xars-Knoun as The Franklin Hose
Second ward-known the Phoenix Hose
house
Third ward-Known the Wideawake Hose
house.
Fourth ward--Known as the Dimick Livery
Stable.
Fifth ward Known as the Fifth Ward Hose
House.
Sixth ward-Known as the Cable Hose
House.
seventh ward-Known as the Gipin Hose
House.
ROBERT KoEHLER.
Ciw and Town Clerk.
Dated this 4th day of March. A. D. 1893
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

the legal gentlemen retorted in kind be-
fore the dinner was over. One young
barrister asked this question:
''If the devil We're to die, your rever-
ence, DO you not believe priest could
be found who would preach the funeral
sermon for money!
Yes" was the reply, land 1 would
gladly be the man. Then could give
the devil his due, IS l have this Gay done
his children"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
st. Patrick's Virtues.

Whatever else may be said about st.
Patrick. all the world Will have to admit,
mem. dis, that he was a gentleman sans
peur sans reproche. There was nothing
cheap, tawdly or commonplace in his
composition. As scholar he was a
wonder, as a cleric he was nonpareil, as
bishop he was peerless and as a saint
he was 2n ornament to the calendar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR March Offering

bargains Do
each.
andf n ace embroidery
trimmed
made, material good.
No S-Gowns, drawers and corset covers Value up
No chemes
embroidery and uck made styles and
actually sold as high as 69c each
of tucks. tucks nd
H. S. work. Chemises embroidery finishing
Drawers cambria trimmed and
cluster This lot is the browning good
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
Swift and the Lawyers.

Dean Swift having preached an "as-
size sermon was invited to dine with
the judge. He had borne rather nard on
the legal profession in his sermon, and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
w hat is

Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
substance. Il is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
guarantee is thirty years by
Mothers. Castori destroys Worms and alys
feverislness. prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Darrhoea Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
troubles, constipation and fatulcncy.
Castora assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.