davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Let II avoid compromising By too hasty
decisions the results actually gainsa.
PAUL BEAURE0ARD.


Editor Times:
In It because, having paid cur aeoss'
EUROPE can demand no more goldI
Or because. no longer alarmed. Europe
has ceased ''scuttlingf'
Or because Europe. seeing that We mot
she) were alarmed. and that further gold
EXPORTS lust now would probably precip-
itate a disastrous panic. RETAINED In her
own interest?
European interests in the United States
are SO vast, Europe is selfishly committed
10 avert n change of standard. and, there
fore. so long as Europe and the United
states are so mutually dependent we may
rather expect Europe's cooperation to
postpone the evils Of the Sherman bill
than her doing anything to endanger our
gold standard. II Europe had been Ill
disposed. she had only to exact few
more millions this week and her work
would have been effectually done.
TIE many interests involved, both at
home and abroad, are as yet strong
enough to prevent any very serious COM
plication from the Sherman law. The
Times, however may enlighten US. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

lie NOHElN W..
STOCKINGS, boiled dye; eolors
and black, of the $40 quality are
on sale to-day at SI.25. There are
other hosiery attractions, as well.
East Aisle.
The charm of the Big Store !,
not ali in the prices, though that
were enough. It's the ampleness
of stocks; the lavish preparation
that pleases. Evidenced again in
BLACK SATTEENS. Case after
case has come---several Of them
filled with these two sorts:
That % inch at itc which Is sc value
I'm all but width.
And this . inch at fsc which Is q big
quarters worth anywhere. Henrietta
finish; perfect black. lsc.
And that picture hasn't one Of
these worthy heighteners---Black
Satteens at r2H, 29, IS and 37Kc.
But they're ready for you.
A rose by any other name-satteens
as Satin Cachmires-as sweet. Truly
sweeter: for these are wonderfully
pretty effects IA color printing. u
In, 25c.
Then here are Satteens at I2Xc
and r675 and 3sc and---but no
matter.
Here're two charming cottons,
for little money:
Canton Cloth-prospective flowers On
perspective bits OF foliage 81 IN.
II lie.
Llama Cloth. This In both dark and
light designs. The fower.ts arc as
dainty as some old-fashioned silk.
Is IL IN. II lie.
Rear Of Main Aisle.
II shows the way the seasons lap
to offer winter and spring garments
in one breath, but here's an induce
ment big enough to make the mat.
ter interesting:
Any winter dress half price; SONS.
where there's several Of sort. less
than half. And there Is not such .
great difference between winter ana
spring dresses. either.
The Spring Suits are ready.
Quite decided novelties, some Of
them. The prices $50 to $50.
Empire Cape suits-triple capea In
cheviot and serge. yl05O and n2A
London Tailor Made Suits. SIS.
Elton Suits, "mutton-leg'' sleeves. s.
Others, with no sleeves at ali, sn
Blazer Suits. yLss and $3.50.
Have you seen the Spring Reef.
ersl Triple capes; edged with
braid. Sass. Several colors.
Take Elevator
How's the COFFEE this morn
ing9 If it isn't good, don't fuss,
but come buy a scientific sort Of
COFFEE POT that's simplicity
Itself. Good coffee every time;
perfect, if you use the coffee we
sell. The exhibit continues this
week. "The Times" misread our
copy in yesterdays advertisement.
Wash-day suggests laundryhelps.
If you haven't Laundry Basket
look at these. Rattan; protected
bottoms. 75c.
Clothes Horse. thres fold. soc.
Wash Boilers been 60, 70 and c,cI any
for SOC.
We've grouped three styles Of
glass water Pitchers. Any zoc.
and all worth more.
Pretty Pickle Dishes. Sc.
Glass Molasses Cups, spring tops, &c.
Sewing Lamps. complete is inches to
top OF chimney. Upton burner. Sc.
80 dozen Thin Goblets. very desirable,
to go at s1-s6 a Dozen
japanese Screens in black and
gold, g inches high, $3.50.
6s-piece Tea Sets, gold banded and deco
rated In colors, $3.50.
Here are four CUSPIDOR saw
ings:
Quite pretty hand-painted. t5c.
Dark Blue Porcelain. $50
French, manipulated. acc.
French, hand-painted, zoe TO close.
We have maybe so Carriage
WHIPS that will be closed at 2Sc
your choice. They've been soc 10
SI.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Tho Bank Of Franco and Its Note Issue.
TRANSLATED from Ie Monde FconomIous

AAoAA A<o 'aohuo LcohomiQue-)
The Bank OF France has Just escaped
a real danger. Our leaders know that
In these last weeks the issue of bank
notes having taken q rapid start. cur
great national establishment has found
u impossible 70 continue to transact tts
business with nstss. The limit that the
Law has put On Il am. eeAeoe fSAnss) has
- FaAAnnA u ~ Aaoes0Asy tAs2 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

BILE.
The bath outfts-robe, slippers
and towels to match-form a gift
most acceptable to any gentleman.
The nursery, too, IS blessed by
the advent of the Turkish Towel.
There's no other equal showing
of Turkish Towels in all the South;
no matching of our priceS-we'll
have fewer sorts after the exhibit
ton closes, so buy now.
The confidence that spring is
near pervades the MILLINERY
department. No formal opening to
invite you to; but early bresths
from Paris and New York regale the
visitor. A quiet, delightful time TO
come and consult us about spring
headwear. A score or two have
dropped in daily since thursday.
"MisS Webb is home from New
York."
Take Elevator.
It's one of the charms of woman
hood-the best type of woman
hood-to be her own sweet self.
It's one of her weaknesses to feel
upset by meeting herself at every
corner-you don't want your dear
est friend to have a dress just like
yours; while to see it copied on
one devoid of form or beauty is
shocking; simply shocking. Let US
solve your troubles. Here're hun
dreds of the latest imported novel
ties for Spring Dresses in DRESS
LENGTHS-no two alike. The
price $40 or $40. To buy in New
York makes you no more exclusive,
but you'll be charged IS to 20 per
cent. more for the Identical goods
there than here.
Never have early spring offerings
been more charming. Here are
scores of beauties-and there's not
a weak point in the stock. The
lines are complete in color, variety
and excellence be the price 25c a
yard or SI.2o.
Novelties in silk and mohair
S2.9S a yard.
The spring broadcloths are offered
in two grades, So and s4-inch, S5c
and SI.IS.
Main Aisle.
What's the charm Of these hand
woven Japanese SILKS? Don't
know? Neither do the makers of
"India" and Japanese" silks
elsewhere seem to know---at least
they don't catch it. The real, don't
crush; nothing seems to change
their beauty---and they're full of
beauty. Last year 81; to-day 73c.
26 inches wide.
New Wash China silks are ready-the
designs are woven in-not printed. %
inch. SOC.
These "Indias'' never saw India; some
are American; some French; all pretty
and worthy at their prices-29c and
more.
A heavier silk wanted? Here are the
Twilled midas. Light and dark. CSC
A line Of blacks and whites. too. i2c
to 81.
These are Simon-pure. handmade,
Japanese silks-the designing bent
ting royal station--hence proper for
the peerless American girl. Pretty
for Empire gowns. 81 and $50.
Been out OF these for six weeks-Black
Bengaline from Guinet OF Lyons.
Here again. The equal Of any u.75
offering. These SIS.
Grenadines and Hernanis are
asking notice, too.
Maia Aisle.
A bargain pre-eminent must be
taken when getable. Pure silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19
Nv lady'S

MY ladyS
outfit is not
complete
without bath
robe, slippers
and a supply
of these tow
els. I h e
robes costs
$3.50 to $40;
WASHES with
out harm;
ia k S no
ironing, and
wears better
t h n a ny
other. Any
sort OF dalnt-
mess of COL
oring is geta-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

II is nations death cry; yes, the agony
Is past,
The stoutest race that ever fought, to-
day hath fought its last:
Ayel start and shudder, we'll thou may'st,
well veil thy weeping eyes;
England. may God forgive thy part-man
cannot but despise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

Aye, shudder at that cry that speaks
the South's supreme despair
Thou that could save and saved'st not
that would, yet did not dare:
Thou that hadst might to aid the right
and heart to brook The wrong,
Weak words OF comfort for the weak,
strong hands to help the strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEX
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

STOCKINGS, boiled dye; colors
and black, Of the $40 quality are
on sale to-day at SI.25. There are
other hosiery attractions, as well.
East Aisle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09

Last Tuesday was the anniver'
sarV of the advent of union soldiers
commanded by General Lew Wallace
into Bolivar. For twelve months tt
a day they remained in and around
this place, arriving on the 9th O
June 1862 and departing the 9th o.
June 1858 Depredations committed
by them are yet fresh in the minds
of those who resided here at that
time. Neither horses, cattle, hogs
or fowls escaped the clutches Of the
blue coat vandals and robbers. But
it might have been worse, as the
buildings of our town were left
standing. Afterwards the courthouse
and some of the residences were
burned by Federals, commanded by
General Sturgess.
The Brownsville District Con-
ference of the Methodist church con-
vened Friday at Stanton. The at
tendance was not large, on account of
rain. Inquiries into the temporal
and spiritual condition of the charges
developed the fact that Improvement
and progress are visible i'm nearly
every instance. A resolution was in
troduced and adopted pledging the
members not to attend the Columbian
Fair, and to use their influence to
prevent the attendance of others if
the gates are to be epened on Sum
day. The Conference adjourned to
meet next year at Dancyville.
MIR. j. Y. Curtin, the efficient
superintendent of Congers' Mill, just
north of the river. informs us that he
caught 120 pounds of fish and full
grown squirrel In his net last week
in one day. We are as we'll satisfied
that Mr.. Curtin caught that squirrel
as if we had extricated him from the
meshes of the net, for he is an honor
able man. But the question arises
how did the squirrel get there? Mr..
Curtin is of the opinion that he fell
from a tree overbauging the stream
and was carried in by one of the fishes.
Be this as it may, he was there, and
the man don't live In all this country
who will dare deny it.
Following is a list of marriage
licenses issued during the month of
May: Whites William Simmons and
Callie Miller, J. T. Gregg and Lou
E. WIlloughby, j. A. Doyle and L.
(. Jacobs, j. K. Webb aud MolIie
Southall, A. P. Duncan and Frances
Mulley, w. III. McCaskill Jr., and
Iillie Davis, William Farley and
Ellen Hull, Charles McNeal and
Lula Kelly. C.,lored-James Nor
than and Viola Deming, Stokes
Crowder and Mariah johnson, VIII.
liam Deming and Lula Bedford,
Walton Hall and Viola Deming,
William McAnulty and Ellen Bills,
Sam Jones and Viola Bowers, George
Newborn and Matte Williams. Ed
Williams and May Murphy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09

ESQ. L. g. Stuart. of WhitevilIe
was in the city Monday. Esq. Stuart
Is an applicant for position under
Hon. Frank Bond, who will no doubt
be appointed Internal Revenue Col,
lector for the middle district of Ten
nessee. Mr.. Stewart is endorsed by
the leading citizens of the county for
the place he seeks, and the BULLETIN
hopes that he will be successful.
There is no better Democrat in the
State than Tom Stuart.
MIR. John Boyd, former resi-
dent OF Bolivar, who has been con-
nected with the Vogeli Shoe Co., OF
Memphis, for a number of years,
has recently severed his connection
with that establishment. He now
acts as travelling salesman and resi-
dent agent, with headquarters at
Memphis, for st. Louis Shoe house.
Or. Moore had very Inpleas-
ant experience last Monday. w lille
crossing the levee near SIatler's Fer
ry, his horse became mired, and he
was forced to dismount In water more
than waist deep. And now the doc
tor is giving the authorizes "blue
blazes" because they don't keep the
road in repair.
"A considerable wind storm pass
ed over a part of the First Dis trict
on Wednesday of last week, Mr..
Wiley Clark's kitchen was unroofed.
Large trees were blown down near
Salisbury and many PANELS of fenc>
ing met with a like fate. Twenty
acres of wheat belonging to "a. B.
Wright was laid low.
-Mrs. Bette BlayIock. who has
been visiting Judge John B. Grider.
of this city, for several months, left
this morning for Bolivar, Tenn.
Mrs. Blaylock Is an attractive and
intelligent woman and during her
stay here made many friends who
very much regret to see her leave
Park City Daily Times, Bowling
Green, KY.
MIR. Or. w. Mitchell, of Grand
Junction, was here Tuesday on bus
mess. The rain and wind storms
have kept Mr.. Mitchell quite busy
for the past few weeks. 1t is his
duty to keep the telegraph lines in
repair from Toone, Tenn, to Oxford,
Miss, on the l. c., and from Poca-
hJntas to Collierville, Tenn, on the
N. 81 G. Altogether he has under
his control nearly one thousand mi es
Of wire.
The Commercial was in great de-
mand to-day, as The people of this
quiet little town had become very
much inter ested in the DuBose trial,
and everybody smiled and said amen
when the sentence of the high court
of impeachment was read. The peo-
pie are very proud of their State sem
ator, Hon. A. j. Coates, even if the
Appcal-A valanche did say few days
since that Senator Coates was max
ing himself very busy about the
trial. The people all over The State
should feel grateful to the CONNER
cial and the Law and Order League
for the reform movement.-Speclal
| from Middleton TO the Commercial
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09
Bishop Gray Returns Thanks.
The following letter is seIf.explan

4
Bishop Gray Returns Thanks.
The following letter is self.explan-
atory:
ORLANDO, Fla, May %, 1898.
My DEAR
| have just return.
ed from visitation 10 the East Coast
and Indian country, where mails are
very scarce, to find your letter, the
precious ring and the list of donors.
X X
How can express to you and all
my dear friends who haye united to-
eether in such a beautiful token of
their reverence and affection, the
thankfulness that is in my heart?
During all my ministry, have
craved "souls for my hire" rather
than silver or gold or high position.
and value, more than words can
tell, this splendid signet, as l look
upon it and reflect that every dime
and nickle in II is full charged with
the love and devotion of very many
members of my early care, rich and
poor, old and young, white and black.
| do personally esteem that side of
the symbol, even more than the one
that indicates the High Office unto
which it has plea sed God to call me.
And / pray all the more fervently
that while holding the highest office
possible on earth, / may ever by Gods
help be the lowlIest upon the earth.
| beg you to assure all my dear
friends, each and every one of them
in st. James church and in st.
Philips Chapel, with all others who
have united lrf this expression of re-
gard, esteem and love, how affection.
stely / bear them in my heart and
always "remember them in my
prayers
1 am sure that the very sight of
this "signet upon my right hand"
will serve me in many trying time.
will be helpful TO me in meeting
THAT which cometh upon me daily
the care of all the churches" and
ever be symbol of that Higher
Love which is leading us through
"all the changes and chances of this
mortal life to our Inheritance in
Gods everlasting Kingdom.
You ask as to the fit. 1t is perfect.
If can become so well fitted into
my place here, Southern Florida will
be speedily encircled with the richly
jewelled, golden band of The One
Holy Catholic and Apostolic church
of our loving Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. Yours ever faithfully and
afectionaiely,
VIM. CRANE GRAY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
NEWS.
Jelly Glasses at Hudson's.

Jelly Glasses at Hudson's.
Miss Evelyn True is visiting rel
atives in the Bluff City.
Fine Perfumes, Soaps, Sponges,
etc., at Hudson's.
Mr.. Jas Withers aud family are
the guests of Mrs. Bills.
Go to Hudson's for Fruit Jars and
extra Tops and Rubbers.
Mrs Low, of Salisbury, is a Wis
itor TO Mrs. :. A. Chambers.
Mr.. William McKinnie lost one
of his best mules last Monday.
Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, etc.,
from Hudson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parran, of
Corinth, Miss. are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Pitser Miller has been con-
fined to her room for several weeks
with rheumatism.
Try Hudson for School Books,
Tablets, States, Inks, Pens. Pencils,
etc.
Mr.. Albert McNeal. Jr., of the
Memphis Trust Co.. spent few days
at home this week.
ID. s. Woods, of Texas, visited
relatives in and near Hickory Valley
and Bolivar this week.
Mrs. Acton spent few days in
Jackson the first of the week consult
ing DIR. Heron again.
Mrs. w. p. Day, who has been
visiting in Jackson for the past week,
returned last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Bills, who has oeen
attending the Peobody Normal, NASH
vile, arrived last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Boyd. of VIM. r.
Moore d Co., Memphis, was in Boil,
var this week on business.
Mrs. r. P. Nicely has returned
from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
Austin Miller, of Memphis.
Next Sunday will be observed
as Children's day by the Methodist
Sunday school of this place.
Misses Nina Martin, Minnie
Peters and Rosa Taylor. OF Mem
phis. visited friends here during the
week.
The Acts of 1898 have been re-
ceivei by w. w. Farley, ard magis-
trates can get theirs by calling at his
office.
Miss Kate Smith left last Satur
day for Corinth, Miss, where she
witt spend few wee ks with her sister,
Mrs. Jones.
Since Senator Coates return
from Nashville he walks with a cane
presented 10 him by Hon. Sam Young
a brother senator
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09
Proceedings of June Term of Coun-
tY Court.

C. A. Miller qualified as guardian
of the heirs of John Bass.
w. A. Breeder and j. j. SiIer en-
tered into bond as executors of the
will of John Taylor, deceased.
The last will and testament of Mrs.
Hugh Harkins was probated. The
property disposed of is the house and
lot owned by her in this place, which
she willed TO her daughter, Mrs.
Mask, and at the death of Mrs.
Mask to descend to her children.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09

The subscription school taught
at New Hope closed last Friday.
Miss Neal, the principal, left yester-
day for her home In Crockett county,
but will return the first of July next
and again take charge of that school.
Much to the delight of her many
friends, Mrs. Bette Blalock, who has
been visiting in Kentucky for
some time past, returned last week.
MIS-. Blalock vas the recipient of many
social honors during her visit to the
Blue Grass state.
MIR. George Tipler died at his
home at Pocahontas last Saturday.
He was, at the time of his death, en- :
gagged in the mercantile business at
that place. He was good cltizen
and useful man to the community
in which he lived.
Bolivar Lodge No. q, Inie>
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. held
an election Tuesday night with the
following result: P. w. Austin.
Noble Grand; d. w. Parran, Vice
Grand; III. j. Fusch, Secretary; ID.
E. Durrett, Treasurer.
"A man by the name of Shapley
who onced resided in this county, on
Porter's creek, but now residing near
Benton, Miss, was seriously injured
by storm that passed over that
section of country last week. His
wife also sustained severe injuries.
-Tennyson Lodge No. 107, Knights
of PYthias elected the following Off
GERS Monday night: B. V. Hudson,
Chancellor Commander; g. M. War
rem, Vice Chancellor; z. L. Lighttort.
Prelate; L. A. Kenny, Master at
Arms; J. V. Curtin. Master of Work.
An exchange says: "Hellis full of
newspaper men who killed themselves
blowing for some one-hOrse town,
and that too without enough support
to fatten grass hopper. We have
decided that it's sin to lie, any way,
and in the future we will be found
telling simply The truth"
Robert AMI John Patrick re-
turned from Knoxville Tuesday,
where they have been attending
school. They are two of the most
deserving young men of this county
and their record as students disclosed
by reports issued by the faculty. have
been very gratifying to their parents.
Mr.. L. E. Webb has been ap-
pointed postmaster at y Bet, Harde-
man county. In addition to his quail
ilicati1ns for the position, Mr.. Webb
is a Democrat who is always in line
with ms party, and one OF the most
acting aud efficient workers in the
county. The appointment is eminent
ly satisfactory.
WhitevilIe l. ldge No. 148, F.
and A. NJ. was officially visited on
the 28th by Grand Master Bun F.
Price, of Memphis. The Master de
gree was conferred upon two candi,
dates. Representatives from Mt
Moriah and New Castle Lodges were
also in attendance. After the cere.
monies a bountiful supper was
spread in the Lodge room.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09

DIR. S. Dickson will visit White
vile on June 18th and Doth. All
who need dental work are invited to
meet him.
DR.. Rhea, of Whiteville, was in
Bolivar Monday. Dr. Rhea is one of
The most prominent physicians in
Hardeman county.
Mrs. Beckie Harris, aged IS
years, died last week at Hatchie and
was buried at New Hope in District
No. 5, last Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Emerson arrived
here last Friday from Nashville
where she has been attending school
for several months past.
MIR. William House, of Frank
lin, Tenn, was here Sunday. He
returned Monday morning accompa.
MED by his wife and children.
Mrs. CaIquhouu and children
have come out from Memphis tC
spend the heated term in the bracino
air of our healthy and beautiful little
village.
WANTED-2000 bundles of fod'
der at $1.75 per hundred.
N. =. NUCKoLLs.
Editor Worrell, :of the jackson
Dispatch, accompanied by Rev. E.
B. Mcneil, visited the city Wednes
day and drove out 70 the Western
Hospital.
--Messrs. Tip and WIN. HUDSON
and Esq. Sam Jones. three prominent
citizens of the 18th district, visited
the capital of Hardeman Tuesday on
business.
"A dance at the opera house
Tuesday evening, given in honor oil
the visiting young ladies to the city,
was a source of much pleasure to
those who participated.
Mrs. Matte Jackson and family
of Union City, are visiting at w. A.
Caruthers'. Mrs. Jackson is sister
va AfAESs OdtuLHCi5 dun Will AChldih
with her during the summer.
-Douglas Harris, who Was placed
in jail about six weeks ago because
of unsoundness of mind, Was on Tues.
day adjudged insane by a court Of
inquest and sent to the West renues
see Asylum.
Mr.. Sam Kahn spent a few hOur:
/ in Bolivar Monday. lie was jus
from Gunnison, Miss, and report;
that the farmers in that section ar,
very much discouraged on account
of high water.
"A dance was given at the resi-
dence OF Capt. Albert I. McNea
last Friday evening in honor of Misses
Martin, Peters and Taylor, of Mem
phis. Notwithstanding the weathe
was Indictment. quite crowd wa
present, aud the affair was highly Ell
ljoyed.
r.. w. Ussery. OF 0 Kay. Miss.
was here the latter part OF last weel
on visit % his wife. He brough
with him his bright and interesting
little daughter, Beulah, who is stay
ing at K. III. WIllams'.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09
Notice.

We will open an ice cream parior
in the front room of Mrs. NJ. New
SONS millinery store. Cream will be
served on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 5 until $50
o'clock. All are cordially invited
Special orders will be filled If re-
quested.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and M. Newsom
Bolivar, Ten T., June 8, '93.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09
Notice.

L have recently opened bath room
in the rear of my barber shop. Hot
or cold baths, % cents.
j. II. DOYLE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.