davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Tho secrctary'a report Of cattle taken or
cut by our nnlSctOr a'O head; II that
number there were sold 2l01 hrndi hggrp-
cutting In cash amount, S34..IS ~, 10 bal.
nnre of the cattle, 1904 head az same value
amounts 60 81, 81 y, making total yalno
Of cattle taken SGala02B nrsiies thia
We have stlll held for Investigation seventy.
tlyc head valued at St22i making a total
number q cattle actually cut By our IN
These Cattle wcrp taught NJ nm oxpensr 10
the Association OF NE.4sSOt which shows IA
SAVING 10 the memhcrs OF this nssnrisfInn
Following is DIST Of INSPECTORS. ioca.
lions and number " cattle cut by theuit
Name aud location u Inspector. No mona
y. y Drnson, kansas Clfy....,., ~
rh9im,as W. Snow, National sioctyards
v W Allen, chicaso and colorado o'
W. y. Callahan. Midland '''.',.'..''' wv w
w. H. Keen, Wichita Fsls Texas sri
w, u Lyons Canadian, TDXus. nl-
e. W Mnd1gN hcaso, ln.o....,.. MS
v Y Kennedy, Amarillo, Toxas 49, 10
s, ~ Ncta lhc, Eiein. kan. ..'''' liz
y w. Smith cnlrudo, Texas. $3.50 ~
nnfene loEnn on the range. -, yS
W; g. rwyman, Lamar. Colorado u,
hl Moore, wichita, Kan. ...., Ss
" g ii1hh, iurs Island fliifss
~ % trump, nlriugtQn. o. T. a.
henty Hoover. Mungum. Towns ' ~
y y baxter. rqhra. i r...,1.., %
y - stewart, Fort SIN. J. ~ ~.
John Ntahnm South Omaha Ne6''H X.
g. n Mlriu Victoria. Trrn5 NN'''' ~
IfftN lfitnu OklahAmn CliF a 49, -
y 2 Nlers Amn!illo Texas. 49,, ~
w y. Hun New OrirRhs. A., 1900
". y, smith. lnhca. T. '''''t-
"'ss,,s' Msu'gonefy' Union si6ctyard.
H. d Franks rel Rit 1iis.....s'.,..l... q
psl,tss pisSiss iess.' ''-'... Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

down ffnn oycrwotk or holIchoid rai,a
Browns Iron Dittcrs Rolnlldl tho
sysitm, Ads digcsiicn, removes c1cNas o. bllo
ana eureA malaria Nd the gynuiu@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
LARGEST err CIRCULATION
LARGEST TEXAS c;RcuLhHoM.
LARoEsr soUrHERK cMcmATLON
TrNNg on eunqCnuTION

Entered Of tho poslonlco At Fort Worm,
Tex, az sccond-clAss mall matter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
onoAdo MEN HuMnueanp.
Bought Water In Bottles, Supposing Ii
TO be Zine Wine.


ny NNhocMtcd lrp0s,
Chicago, March la-Thcre waa nm
9ngry crowd Of men in Chicago yestcr.
hen,J, idh'y included an those who
a. the slle Of tho abandoned Worl6's
Far exhibits on Thursday Tho wme
proved 70 be water. and SONIC Of thc
pnr1hasen are loud In their Recommendation
~ the olhclgls Others, anxious 10 avoid
Wy suait 81 Hdlcula nrc saying nothing,
discovered several wngonioads on bottles
hled with water, or badly Diluted wine
ana these werc sold for the hottles onlv
Tut whore there wns any mlstnhe the
loS viii fan on the buyer. as he as
nNn..9 ell riska The government does
the terine In advance"
When YOU feel a general lnssituds and
illVVrH Will work a A.vf,i n. N -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

70 not 50 travelling without n hottie OF
SWNatlon on Il cures a hruse al onrc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
The CONDUCTOR oUTwlrTep
A Sheriff Who Would Not et Railroad
e Law Rnthar Him.

A ludirous row over the separate
coach law occurred on the Cincinnati
Southern road recently. Sheriff Rob.
erts, of Boone county, had a white and
eolored prisoner, destined FOR the peni-
tertiary in this city, and took them
both in the colorcd coach. The con-
ductor, evidently not informed that
nurses and prisoners are exempt from
the provisions of the law, insisted that
the sheriff should leave the colored ear
and take his white prisoner with him,
says the st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The sheriff refused to separate them.
but took both to the white ear. The
conductor then told him he would have
to place his colorcd prisoner in the
proper car. and the sheriff replied he
woul not do it, al if pa; off would
sue tie company. The row became
threatening, and the sheriff. in order
to avoid trouble, went back into the
colered car when the train stopped,
got back into the white ear. In this
way they quarreled over the whole
route to Georgetown, but the sheriff
landed his prisoners in the peuiten-
tiary securely locked together.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Greeley's Old Paper.

The present proprietors of the New
York Tribune must have hearts of
iron and cheeks of brass, or they could
not walk into their Office past the
statue of old Horace Greeley without
hanging their heads in shame. Judas
betraylng his master with a kiss is a
type of the men who have betrayed
Me principles of human equality for
which Horace Greeley contended. To
hide in an ofics behind his statue is a
rank hypocrisy of which Judas was
not guilty. He went and hanged him
self. Twentieth Century.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

New England winter the employed
wage earners look with comparative
indifference upon their miseries. and in
some instances regard them and their
struggles for relief with scorn, when
nothing but the kindness or the in
teres of their employers stand be-
tween them and the same dread ex-
perier ces.
Even organized labor, which should
be in close touch with this sub
merged tenth" ofdarkest Boston, have
gone back on their fellow toilers, and
the Knights of Labor, through their
central body, representing 30, 900 men,
bers, have gone so far as to write to
Gov. Greenhalge approving hh course,
disclaiming any connection or SYM
pa ny with this effort of the unem-
plOyed in their demonstrations at the
state house. So, after all, the SYM
pathy and commiseration given these
poor victims Of avarice and m.srule, is
pilifuily scant.
look with great deal OF anxiety
10 what may occur during the weeks
to come. The movement has gained
su h proportions that there is danger
of its attracting to it hundreds Of
cranks, not to say criminals, who may
have their own wicked designs at
he rt and r OF the good of the unem-
ployed, and who " ill not be held back
by the law abiding leaders OF this for
lorn hope.
Consider that these poor men were
brought to this desperate condition
through no fault of their own, but by
the bankers panic and the blacklegism
OF the man who now disgraces the ex.
ecutive office. Then carefully study
the very mild and lawful means they
have chosen to better their condi ion
and see how nearly all classes unite in
acknowledgement the men who have
caused all this terrible suffering and
this dem nstrst'on on the part OF the
sufferers, but the victims themselves,
and judge for yourself how blind the
! people are 10 the real causes Of the
miseries Of the unemployed. and the
terrible condition into which our coun.
try has been plunged.
GEORGE I. WAsHBCRN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Danger In Perfumery.

Woman who are fond of indulging in
strong perfumes should remember thai
they are decidedly injurious to the
sense of smell. BY their frequent use
the secretory glands of the nose and
throat are overtaxed and weakened.
One day person notices that thehear-
ing is less active than usual and the
sense of smell seems defective This
is, of course put down to cold, and
but little is thought Of it After a
time the entire head becomes affected
and there are throat and lung compli-
cations which are likely to end in
chronic, if not fatal illness. Smell ine
salts are prolific cause ofdeafness. All
strong and pungent doors, particular
ly thosewhich act upon the secretory
processes should be avoided as far as
possible.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

sion not equaled since the war, 1nd
if the next demonstration maintains
the same rate of increase that has
marked its predecessors, their appre,
tensions are well grounded.
These men utterly refuse to accept
charity and vigorously demand justice
and employment. l am personally
acquainted with the leaders of these
unfortunate people and believe them
to be able, considerate young men,
struggling to benefit their comrades,
counseling order and obedien to
law and exercising their influence 10
preserve peace and prevent violence.
At a meeting of the unemployed
held at the Equity union last night, q
resolution was adopted declaring that
''any person or persons who at the
pext demonstration of the unemploye
should give expression to any asarch-
istic or revolutionary sentiments,
would be regarded as unfriendlY To
the unemployed" 1t was thu ougil the
influence of Mr., Swift that these reso-
lutions were adopted.
Swift claims that he and his follow.
ers acted in perfectly orderly man
ger, that they did nothing unlawful
that they had right to march TO the
State house and lay their grievance:
before the governor, and because he
admitted his inability to do anything
for them, they then had right to lay
their demands before the legislature
nd if there was any anarchist operat
ing in the matter it was the governor
because he summoned the police t
torcibly drive these petitioners from
the State house, which they had I
legal right to enter.
have carefully studied the a,titud,
Of the press and the various classes o
society to see what effect this eruption
had, and am surprised at the meage
sympathy granted the unemployed.
The governor is overwhelmed witt
praise from the plutocrats and tn
daily papers, but all this fllttery ha
a suspicious sound that reminds on
of "Sick 'em, Tiger and it is to b
presumed that whatever violence h
may resort to in the future, even I
the determination of these people, vii
be similarly spplauded by press an
plutocracy.
The middle classes, who should b
the intelligent conservators of tn
peace, seem to take the ground that
was an indication of the instability G
society and that it is the forerunne
of dark days for the republic. Littl
sympathy is offered the unemploye
from this class, who look upon TIL
lower stratum of society as beneat
their sympathy because they hav
work and these troublesome peopl
have none.
In spite of the frightful suffering
:. of these poor people during this blea
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

Mrs. repy's Temner,

Being at supper my wife did some
thing that caused me to oppose her in.
She used the word devil, which vsxe6
me, and, among other things, l said |
would not have her to use that word.
upon which she took me up most seorn.
fully, which, before Ashwell and the
rest of the World. | know not nova.
days how to check, as would hereto.
fore, for less than that would have
made me strike her. So that fear
without great discretion shall 20 near
TO lose, too, my command over her, and
nothing do it more than giving he,
this occasion of dancing and other
pleasures, whereby her mind is taken
up from business and finds other sweet,
besides pleasing Of me. and SO makes
her that she begins not at an 70 take
pleasure in me or study TO please me al
heretofore, Diary of Samuel Pepys.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
STATISTICS FROM EIGHT MAN
UFACTURlNG STATES.
SURPRISING RESULTS ARE SHOWN
Meat and Flour Lead In the Value Of
PrOducts-Missouri Ranks seventh
Products Of Kansas-How the Five
Leading Industries of the
Country Show Up-Other
Interesting Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-An extra
census bulletin just issued gives the
totals of manufactures in the differ
ent' states. The statistics show
many surprises and in estimat-
ing the advantages which ac-
crue to cities through the location of
factories are invaluable. The tables
show the capital, miscellaneous ex-
penses, average number of employees
and total wages: the number of males,
females and children. the cost of ma
terial used and the value of
products The number of estab.
lishmentS reporting in the United
States was 322,62i, employ
ing 4.416,O94 persons, who received
81, III, 3j6,9l9 in wages. The total
value of the manufactured product was
s9,Ol4, 435,337. A comparative sum
mary of the totals for 1890 and 1880
shows there was 27.97 per cent in
crease in the number Of establish
ments, Gj.74 per cent increase in the
number of employees and 6927 per
cent increase in the value of the
manufactured product.
in the totals by states it is shown
that Missouri ranks seventh in the
total value of manufactured product,
and Kansas, the eighteenth state as
alphabetically arranged in the roll
call. is also eighteenth in value of
manufactured product. The states
which outrank Missouri in value of
product are: New York. Sl,7ll,577,-
81; Pennsylvania, 1881, 523. 1Ol; ILL
nois, S9Os, $40, $50; Massachusetts, $685.
100, 4O3; Ohio, S64l ,6ss, 1854. and New
Jersey, 1913, 1897. The total value
of Missouri's manufactured product
was S223, ,6sS, and the total for
Kansas Sll0, 2l9,sO5
Although Illinois ranks third in the
value of manufactured product, she
drops to fifth place in the number of
persons employed in manufactures,
and Missouri ranking seventh in value
of product takes eighth place in num-
Der of employees. Michigan. in round
numbers, manufactures $4,000. 900
less annually than Missouri, but she
gives employment to 2O,OOO more peo-
pie. But notwithstanding the fact
that Michigan employs 10000 more
persons in her manufactures than Mis-
souri,, she lacks slO,OOO,OOO of paying
them as much wages as Missouri. And
so IL is, too, with Ohio, which employs
10000 more persons than Illinois, but
lacks Sl2,OOO,OOO of paying them as
much wages.
The following table shows the num-
Der of employees, and the wages paid
in the eight leading states:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
How Swimmers Drown.

The Northwestern Lancet offers q
new explanation of the sudden drown
ing of good swimmers, hitherto attrib-
uted to cramp. There is nothing in
cramp in the leg to prevent an ordin-
airy swimmer supporting himself in
the water by his hands or on his back.
nor to cause him to throw up his hands
and sink once for all, like stone.
Such cases are attributed to perform.
ton OF the eardrum, through which
the excess of water pressure occasions
vertigo and Inconsistencies, and a
practical caution results TO persons
having such perforation to protect
their ears with stopper of cotton
when bathing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
A View Agricultural Division.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secretary
Morton has created a new division in
the weather bureau to be known as
the division Of agricultural soils. Pro-
fessor Milton Whitney has been ap-
pointed chief Of the new division.
The purposes of the new division is to
pursue investigations OF an analogous
misunderstanding the climate OBJ
,ervations OF the weather bureau into
the soil, where the moisture effects
It's work and makes its influence felt
lpon the plant life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
TALK ABOUT MONEY.
No. Q.

Any OF our bright-eyed American
school boys may solve the money ques-
ton by using the game OF marbles as
the subject. For instance, he has the
material for making two kinds OF
maroles-glass and clay. He knows
hat glass being scarce it is not desir-
able to make marbles out of that ma
terial Clay being plentiful he natur-
ally chooses 1t as the proper material,
in which case he will always have
plenty. Besides, clay marble will
perform the same fuActions that will
a glass marble. Give that same boy
the power to make gold or silver into
money and he will act on precisely
the same principle and choose the
more plentiful metal.
-
In 1856 the English syndicates
backed by the Rothschilds' gold house,
found through American agents that
the brewery industry Of the United
States was paying an aggregate profit
of about 80 per cent on capital in.
vested. What a brilliant opportunity
to buy up all the breweries in this
country! And in less than a year
every brewery in the United States
passed into control Of the syndicates.
English gold rolled into the country
until the amount reached 500, 600, 900,
the price paid for our breweries. With
such an influx OF money it is not
strange that for time all avenues of
trade felt the good effects. But the day
OF reckoning was not far distant
When the first year was MP the Roths-
childs would be looking for their 80
per cent dividend. And they got it
|
So out OF the 500, o0o, 900 sent over
80 per cent Of it, or $40, 900, 900, found
its way back to England at the close
Of the first years business. In three
years time the whole 500, 900, 900 had
found its way back 10 England, and
since then the $40, 200, 900 annual drain
has been on our own resources. On
every glass of beer drank in America
almost one-third of the price gees tc
England to swell the Rothschilds
gold pile.
| Only to a lesser extent what is so Of
our beer industries is true of other in
dust-ies. From every avenue o.
American trade the English plutocrat
is fed BY 4 continual stream Of gold.
Is it any wonder that our govern
ment is shrieking for gold with which
to sustain the national credit? AnC
the thought that the more gold WI
borrow the worse off we must becom,
is what gals the true American tn,
hardest
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Jink's Soft Snap.

Winks-I notice that your barber al
ways talks to you IN French. l did
not know that you understood that
language.
Jinks-Wcll, I don't; but you needn't
tell him son. Y. Weekly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

A Frenchman has invented gun
worked by liquid gas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

The number of persons employed in
slaughtering and meat packing is 49,
400, or about one-seventh the number
in the manufacture of lumber. al
though the total value of the meat
product is the larger by some $780,
100000. In the average wages paid
employees, however, the packing
houses exceed all other industries
mentioned. The average wages is $3.50.
the iron and steel workers ranking
second with s54s. For average wages
received the employees included under
masonry and brick-work are the best
paid. Their average is sG52 year.
The next best paid employees are those
engaged in printing and publishing
newspapers, the average being s54S a
wear.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

In the manufactures the great
staples, meats and fours, take an
easy lead in the total value of the
product. The meat-packing estab-
lishments are considered separately,
but if to the valuation of their product
is added that of the wholesale
Strengthening, for which separate
statistics have been obtained, the
value of the meat product exceeds
that of the bread product nearly $780,
100000. The value of the -four and
grist mill product in 1890 wa; shown
to be Sjl3,07l.476. Wholesale slaught-
ering and meat packing is Sl33,2 52 3l5,
and the wholesale Strengthening not
included in the packing house reports,
sl2S, 359,359.
In addition to this meat product
must be added refined lards at Sl5,-
474,s4s and S3,O55. 367 for sausage,
statistics for which have been separ-
ately obtained.
In the total value of the manufac-
tured product, the industries which so
far outrank all others as to be in a
class of their own, are five. They are:
FIGURING and grist mill products,
S5l3,97l,47 Strengthening and meat
packing, s433.959, 3lj: iron and steel,
$3.50, ,34s, foundry and machine
shops, 4l2,7Oi. s79; lumber aud other
mill products from logs, s4O3, 667 ,j75.
In the number Of employees, how
ever, the meat product does not take
high rank. The five leading indus.
tries of the country. If the number of
employees be taken as the test, are
shown to be as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30


Ehrnavg Sueu
pda l none"
'front.' hearth" p'P'"O
"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

Is it any wonder that our govern
ment is shrieking for gold with which
to sustain the national credit? And
the thought that the more gold we
borrow the worse off we must become
is what gals the true American the
hardest.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

this impurity II mlsht lead to scrofula or some
other terrible disease. IcheerfuIy recommenG
Hoods sarsaparilla TO all those who need a
blood puriner.b GEO. W. SCHULZ, Newell, Iowa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30

Only to lesser extent what is so OF
our beer industries is true of other in
dust-ies. From every avenue OF
American trade the English plutocrat
is fed BY continual stream, Of gold.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Mau truud,t betn
DYNAMIT
ssu ben Sdmue los sn ,perbe,s.
JC0GrnlQnn
0e6rauC(jt
e6.

bic papiere beraus. gr priifte iie Ioraz
fdltig unb leete iie. na1ben er iie ri6<
fig befunben bate. In etne fleine 6anbz
talde, tporin ct bic Werl6reibunaen,
Die t9 erbalten ioQte, mitsebra9t bate.
Sd itano oaneben unb btelt Elm 2iht.
Sn btelem NugenbIid i6rie eine 5tin1z
ME an Der Sbiir: vDenn ibr eu6
riibrt, ieio ibr bes Sobes!"
Sd fu9r slliammen unb blidte emz
por. Ser prGitbent fab, obne 3ulam=
men5lAfabren, ebenfalIs auf. Dd ltanb
Der liebe alte Sones, Der aus ben obez
rem 3immern, bic er nit ieiner ssrou
beDo6nte, beruntergeitiegen mar. Gr
mar nur nit einem Naht1emb belief
BET uno belt etre fur1tbdre Oonner=
biidfe auf bas sebeiliste 5aupt oes
PrdTlbenten geri1tet.
r2(b, Wr. Sones," Iagte Der lebtere.
nGin IbDner Weorgen beute."
nGott i'm 6in1mel, ber prdii6snt!-
rtef eSones, uunD Wlr. Wtartin! Das,
II duef 2Ssit, meme Soerren --?"
Der Prdiibent belttete nit elmer onz
MISUNDERSTANDING auf MID, als
pb er 1agen pollte: nWtr. Marttr tpirb
alles ertldren," uno fubr rubig fort,
Die gBert3popiere in feline 2ebeyta7 a79e
alt paden.
4naeii9t5 bieies MenOepunttes per=
lteB MIDI aQe llnF6liiiligtett.
"Sh babe eine &abelbepeIhe bon
Gurppd befonimen, Mr. Spnes," Ioote
i'd, ooie nlicb dnipeif, Sei1er @rcel=
len5 etne aeipiiIe Summe por3ulaie=
Ben. ltno i6 bin geraOe babel, ieTe2(n.
ipsiluna au55ufiibren."
(Jortiesuns fplst,)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
9 d Be fonute
man fiilleu
nit ben 3eusniHen
pon5rauen, tpelde nit
5iilfe non DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
fart unb seirnb se.
tporoen iinb.

ote fpeSsu gu Dem .3ued su5ereitet 1T,
benz speblid)eu Srsanismus gSloerffanbs>
traft sm oerleiben uno Grauenleioen su fu.
r'ren, - etn itdrfenbee. re1tonrirenoes Sti.
mulanamittel, tueld)es Dos yserpenIsftem be.
rubist unb ibm gleidseitig asue @panMfraft
einf0Bt, rein pesetabiliid, teiueu slltobol
sntbaltemo unb gan; unidabli1. Sci alien
funftionellen @torunseu, pellisenber l1ure.
selmdbigfeit nnb dronifden Sf)padesu.
ffdnben, tuetde 70 oft bic Srauen befauen,
TT oaS "Favorite Prescription" bas einsige
Uiittel, fir ipeldes garanttrt spirb.
@s m mb bic redte Mrsnei fit ese Trauen
fetn, ionit f0nnte es nidt unter iolhen Bes
btngnngen bertauft merbeu.
Souk Go nidt aud bic redte arSa,i fit
sic fein? gu baben In alIen Ipptbe1en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
(aSloli
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef6rdert verdauunu
und beseitigt Blahungen, verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrhce und Fieber-Zu-
stdnde. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf naturlich.
castoria enthdlt weder Norphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandthele.
"Castoria empfeh1e ich, we'll es e,n gutes
MttteI fur Kinder ist und besser ais ale ande-
ren. die ich kenne'' a, A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Broolziy a, n Y.
''Seit mehreren Jahren habe len sOastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
regelmass1g gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN +. PARDRR, M. D..
l25 st. und z. Ave, New YoRh City.
Aus eigener Erfahrung ard Beobachtunp
kann 1ch sagen, uss Castorta cine TIRE eEf1iche
Med1Zin fir Kinder ist, da es h abftihrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wlrkung auf die Eingeweide aufrec4lt srhalt
Ni"le Mhtter haben mir erziihlt vie ausge-
Eetchnet es ihrea Kindern bekona mt
DIR. G. @. OG40OD,
LeWeA. Mass.
THE CENTAU UH COMPANY, " Murray Street, NJ.