davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
ABOUT fnE rARrYr.



Whist TIE SsbststsGssa - ssai-Csssa
fer Csles Asass.
WAsHrxoron. August N.-Ths COPY Of
the tariff bill in possession Of the Chair.
man Of the House Enrolling Committee,
with which the bill sent to the Presi-
dent was compared and verified, con-
tsins the following paragraph in the Tres
list:
Free list, 467-Diamoods; mipen',
glaziers' and engrsven' diamonds mot
Get, and diamond dust to be used in the
manufacture Of watches and clocks."
Senator Jones Of Arkansas says the
intention Was to have the word diamonds
. subj I'd, and the mistake Of q semi
colon instead Of . colon will not be n.
lowed 70 admit diamonds free, especially
when construed With the jeweIry sched-
ule which especially provides, uncut
precious gems Of all kinds, 10 Der cent
I'D valorem." The Senator added:
The words taken in connection with
the intention TO make the word sdia-
monds' in the free list il Q subhead viii
he construed to make diamonds subject
to the atty on precious stones. Eecre-
tary Carlisle 10 too good . lawyer to con-
strue the act in any other way"
The statements Of customs officers Of
the Treasury Department differ from
Senator Jones. They asserted that the
strict lettering and punctuation Of the
tariff bill, and not the Congressional in
tentions, are followed by the courts. Il
is thought quit probable that the mat
ter may eveatnally have to be settled by
judicial construction Of the mooted
point, provided, Of course, that q cur,.
tive be not passed by Congress before
the new r. rif becomes Law.
TAXING WHISKY OUT OF DoxD.
CHICAGO, August 20.-The movement
Of the whisky trust to take - much e
possible Of its product out Of bond be-
fore the new tariff Law, with the In
creased tax on epirite, goes in effect wss
extended to Chicago to-day. Within the
next twenty-four hour, unless the trust
changes its mind, not less than 10000
barrels Of whisky will be taken out OF
bond here and the tax paid.
INTERNAL REVENUE FORCE Busr.
Los ANGELES, August eo.-The in
ternal revenue force OF this city 10 kept
busy receiving the tax on brandy now
In bond. in order that it may be released
before the new tariff and internal rev.
enue Law goes into effect. There are
about loo. 900 gallons in bond in Los
and it ie estimated that be-
tween 5000 and 0,0O0 gallons viii Be
released
ENGLAND ALREADY BENEFITED.
LONDON, August a.-The Daily News
In its financial article says there has
been great activity in all the markets
since the passage Of the American tariff
bill Metal, copper and tin are e.
pecially active in anticipation Of large
American demand for tin plates.
Lorrs,ANA's PRINCIPAL PRODUCT.
NEW ORLEANS, August 20.-The passage
Of the tariff bill has thrown . damper on
dealings in New Orleans. At
least two-thirds Of her population look
70 the sugar industry for support, and
any legislation unfavorable to sugar has
, decidedly bad effect on all other COM
merce out Of sympathy for louisiana
principal product. The Sugar Exchange
yesterday vas in . turmoil, the mem
bers declaring that the industry would
Be ruined by the bill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
POULTRY ESSENTIALS.
Valuable Information for the
Poultryman.


Whss = 1ssssss1 - Asss Ne DsoasAs
ssrhese WE Az Wiiilag = Pay .
Lsstss Abevs Msskss 0ssasessas ~
1irss-Class DsssssA Psslssy.
One a ths Arse eassntials With . man
who desires 70 % into business y slsas
idea Of what b b 10 Do. and ssoond, .
knovlsdse Of what be h going TO Do Il
with. When I made up my mind 10
supply . certain class a tsade in The
city Of Syncuss with the best and fresh
est eggs possible and really 6ne broilers,
had kept Leghorns, Bsahmas and Dom
iniquss. At the time / vas breeding
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Eone Of them
quite met my requirements. The LEI.
horns were not heavy enough whsn
dressed. The Brahmas and Plymouth
Rocks did not lay enough egg, and Ill
bad dark pin ieathsrs. which any ons
who has tried 70 cell to The fancy-dssssed
lowl trade knows Il . serious objec4ion.
They do not look very bad when the fowl
Il first dressed, but the coloring matter
from the feather gradually spreads ont
between the two layers Of the skin. Ieay.
ing . great unsighty black and blue
spot
To met the demands Of those vho ara
willing 70 pay . little above the market
quotations for strictly 6rst-ciass dressed
poultry foil. plump body, vsll-devel-
oped breast, strong legs, nicely-rounded
back. bright-yellow skin, legs and beak.
no cuts. team o. bruises, and . fresh.
bright appearance are required. Ten
years ego procured . stock Of White
Plymouth Rocks and . stock Of the
White Wyandottea. After giving both
breeds . fair and impartial trial / choee
the White Plymouth Rocks because OF
their better eize and early maturity, and
after giving them thorough trial have
no reason to regret my choice.
There il good demand for the higher
scoring chicks for breeding and exiiibi-
ton, while the next grade meets the de-
mAnd by farmers and market poulterers
Who wish to improve their common
stock.
The culls are carefully fasted and sold
dressed to private customers. They nov
breed more true to form and color than
their barred brethren. They also lay moss
eggs. and If properly fed and housed, lay
. great proportion Of their eggs in vim
ter, when egRs command the best price.
They are GOOD feeders, very fond Of
ally Il given n6ee. when i'd ior fss-
tenins they lay On hesh rapidly. The
hens weigh about eiSht rrunds. The
cocks about six and one-haIf pounds.
Cockerels can be made to weigh elk and
one-half to seven pounds ct six mouths
old. and I have had capous that weighed
fourteen pounds at year old. One Of
the best ways to start in poultry culture
Or to improve fowls ID to purchase eSED
from Thoroughbred fowls. and when sch
eggs arc properly packed they can b
sent across the continent and hatch
vsll.-Scienti6c PoultzymAn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
vii, o,v. I'm n, world.

LxsvKSwoRrH, Kan, August co.
Miss Helen Martin, daughter Of United
States Senator Martin Of tails State, en-.
tered . novitiate at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Academy here Yesterday, in.
tending to become nun. She recently
became Q convert TO the Catholic faith.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
THE kAILROAD0.


An Ebert Belng AaAs 70 Rsergaaiss the
Traasessti.sesAl Assseiasis..
CHICAGO, August 30.-Invitations have
been issued to all interested lines, ak
ing them to be represented at . meeting
10 be held in Chicago August a for the
purpose Of reviving the Transcontinental
Association. 1t 10 understood the Cana
dian Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern are agreeable to the resurrec-
ton Of the association. but it is doubt
full whether the Southern Pacific will be
in 1t, although 1t has agreed to send .
representative. The association can
scarcely be formed inside of three
months, unless the other lines are will
ing to leave the Atchison and Topeka
and the Union Pacific on the outside,
which is not probable.
GREAT NoRrHKRN's GENERAL MANAGER.
CHICAGO, August 20.-Charlee H. War
rem has been appointed General Mana
ger Of the Great Northern, succeeding
G. w. Case, whose resignation. it is
stated, was the result OF Q difference
American Railway Union. Mr.. Warren,
NuOu&u kSOAoSNCAv = NCNy yO0uK uuAus
10 thoroughly conversant with the duties
Of his position. In early life he Vas q
proteee Of Allen MARVEL, Who for %
many years was General Manager OF the
Manitoba, and who at the time Of hi
death Was resident Of the Atchison and
Topeka system. Mr.. Warren went with
Mr.. Marvel from the Rock Island 10 the
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
filling the n,nitiOn of nrivnfA nArenfar ~
to the General Manager. when H. G.
ter the eervice Of the Northern Pacific,
ger Agent. He continued in this posi-
ton for several years, and then became
General Controller Of the entire Great
roads controlled by J. J. Hill and his
friends. just before the union strike on
the Great Northern Mr.. Warren resigned
his position, with the intention Of max
ing an extended trip through Europe.
Before his plane could be consummated.
however, Mr.. Case resigned, and Mr..
Warren was rendered the position. A.
L. Mohler. Mr.. Cases immediate prede-
ceeeor, is now General Manager 81 the
Minneapolis and st. Louis.
TO ABANDON IT'S DIFrERKxrrAL.
CHICAGO, August 0.-The 500 line
has announced an advance in second
class rates from st. Paul to San Fran
cisco OF Is, both via Portland and Vic
toria. The reason given for The advance
10 that the road 10 about 10 abandon lis
claim for di6erentials On this kind o!
business. Regular passenger raAso will
not b intogfo9Od with.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

The Way IN which - Mako Il and asv
l. Utilise the place in front Of the COW
stable or the pit, provided it ID lsvsl
enough; otherwise select one - near -
possible to it.
:. Dig IL 10 depth 10 from ; to 50
feet, make the longitudinal sides steep
and the other two sides used for the
teams to pas in and out rather slopins.
8. Stake Oh the focr corners % that
the pit will Be about four-fifths Of the
length Of the stable and one-half the
width Of its own length.
4. Level the bottom Of the pit tenn
porarily.
s. Select place for cesspool for the
reception Of the urine and liquid manure.
9. Dig the cesepooa from six 10 eight
feet deep, and give the bottom Of the pit
. elope OF about six inches toward It.
Z. Surround the pit with gutter to
prevent the surface drainage running
into il.
Z When the ground work ID i,niehed
pave the bottom Of the pit with cobble-
stones to prevent the liquid manure
from soaking into the ground. II cob
ble-stoDee are not at hand. any other
material that will answer will do.
8. Pave the gutter with oobble- stones
II that can not be done, zee TO il that it
is kept open.
10. Wall up the cesspool with arch
bricks laid in cement, a. lime will not
answer; cover il With two-inch oak
boards and insert chain pump TO pump
thick and thin liquids.
IL. Have . couple Of cutters made
from boards six inches wide TO be used
in connection With the pump for the
purpose OF saturating the manure with
the urine, - IL 10 again - effective
treated in this manner - II used alone.
IL. Dump the manure into the pit
systematically, and order the hands who
clean the COW stable to level the manure
every morning after they are done dump
ing, and never permit Il 70 lie In piles.
Is. Have the horse manure spread
over the COW manure Of the previous
day every morning.
IL. II the manure 10 very etrawy, Lies
loose and commences 10 mold, let the
horses walk on il for an hour.
10. About every two or three weeks
pump the urine over the manure.
l6. Do not put any weeds, dirt o.
other rubbish that does accumulate on
the farm in the manure pit, - the con-
sequences would be fields overRrown
with weeds. The compost pile e the
proper place for such material.-H.
WinckelmAnn in Farmer's Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

BERLIN, August 2l.-Thc police Of
Schneidmuhl In East Prussia, have
closed the public baths and forbidden the
use Of unboiled water and raw fruit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

ths PseDese1 Lssn.
Lospou. Au~u.t a0-u,.,a. -
al. -
49, '''y' oe'"n .no oSnef capitals Of
Europe are eagerly discussing the rro-
posed Chinese loan. INQUIRIES made ~
= reporter n the Office NJ J.,di,. Mr..
49, r. '
.o" . oo.' LONDON ana Chins mer'
chants, and Ut the Offices Of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking Comnanv
show that tho Io.r -,h;ct, ~. $500.
;.-.;...;.. - 80
"'''."''"ns !" oe'nn sfe ss'd 70 ne noet-
ing iof China amounts TO 10000, 900
tsels, and not klO, OOO, 900. ~ announced
here and in Berlin. A t..l 4. ..tiu.,.,,
a. y. o..,, -.
s"o"' JUG ounce sno one
Third Of silver or, roughly speaking. g
sterling, or fl.4O. About Q month am
China INQUIRED tbrouvh the Hon. Kor.
and Shanghai Bsnk for the rate n rh;cb
such 4 loan. In he made IL s;iva~ s".'i.,
be effected Ths hsnI a~.s sse. u, o
the Chinese goy.,n,osnt r, 90 oo0
Jsrdine Mst,es"" e Tn ~ a "a ~.
haen consrI,ad IN 1880. H. -. -
Ch;nssa Lar aMa." :" " nc PaoPosea
other Fl m nS0 ~ :. r.roh ~" ~ o .hH ~
ernment sh"nId ,sor;,s -. 49, ~.
Ch.no SacI;nsJ ~ 49, vu1 .oy
saving the.a ,-.s ~ ;,n....d; :. sns. .e,
for the Io.r =. Cir. ~ $780,. - =.
m With P''"'' " "
Ister. boveve, IL bac.mak,o, .h..
In v;s,- ~ a. .sn.".'o... ns IN nv, tnAt'
tions nj the rnIssnt "a q ,.ss ~
~old honda drs ~ ~. H. -. ns
Shsngbsi Rsnkiny c"mnanx I.p, .nu
I8a6 and in vieS .isn ~ -. .J..
China desired 10 ircrass. d. .r,,.,n. =;
her ayail.hls c.sh 4 syrd;e... IT,. "
man benkers "A. A. oncs G"rrrsS - D..
lin Ana thei, sosrt. - T,a. ia. -.
instructs6 IN .sf Vicer"v i H. Co.,
Tor an ontion of The io.r no.ans ~ -.
dor and oshe, c,o,,.o.... Ssiin IN IN
EXAMPLE nj The C;er,n.n h.nkas. Va
Ii Huno Ch.ng .rd eha csh;n. NJ ~
istsr hsre were h,esie,s1 r;sh a.. s.n..,
resnons;hla .rd ;~,s~..;sSa nvnI
anrious IN nave . .hsr. - - ~
scYiption in The Chime iosn q.
suit II Il nroishls tb.t oxsr re oon neo
was offered TO China, and this producsS
VI. .l.. Ah" y. 'eukc ust CnInA was not IN.
LII IT, ~ psy osel pc, cen. i s nes
80 ii, ~ ~ Iouo' ulAt "a ;oo,uU
IT, ;,, neIe ey IN eeptem.
a - -. oone's' Vi
-. - ELI ussn nonds, ana at
sa C,;n !. IT,. VI Is VIZ PC payable
4. " na.i.' se TOT uis ioan There
.',..;,,p -: 49,. n.e Ine custom
China. :"
II il not believed that Berlin will have
any controlling hand in the issue of the
loan. although Berlin will probably be
compelled 10 take Q portion OF the loan
on the ground OF floor terms. There il a
great scramble among the financierr. in.
Guiding London brokers OF ali ranks. to
get on the insideof the operation. There
10 no doubt that the loan 10 obtainable
In London twenty times over. The ne.
eotiatione for the loan have already At
fected the price OF silver, and there is no
question that silver will 20 higher. Some
hnsnciers predict that Il will so ~ high
49,, 80 p pc, oun = me harinese OF the
!, ms sr,nn.,ha,;s.,,pl, 'oh h; ana
n,;c" ., .nna. nA'ue"eo the
r''>s " ."pt''
MONEY FROM THE COAST.
s.s r..xc,.oo A,vr.. eo-The x.,
brtvern China and Jsn.n seems N he
drs~inc c,ns;dsr.hls ronev FINN, Cali
fornis The Civ oi petin~ xh,ch sailed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Poultry Nssss.

Il requires twenty-three 10 twenty.
ak days to hatch pheasant egys.
A hen In her prime. when properly
fed and cared for. should yearly fufnish
three times her weight in sgys.
A chick Of one Of tie larxsr breeds
Matched In The incubator until The tven.
ty-secood day. e indicsAss that n ~.
Psr,turs d tAs - drawer Ne . Ssi1a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
RAvAoEs OF CHOLERA.

The Troops Attacked In silesia and 0a.
1ic,a.
VIENNA, August 2l.-While the troops
belonging TO the Craeow garrison were
marching through S;lesia and GAlicia 10
take part in the military maneuvers,
eight soldiers were attacked with cholera
at Bielietx and two At Oswiecin. The
populace In greatly excited, fearing that
uhe troops will spread the disease.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

WARRINGTON, August 0.-The House
Committee on Judiciary to-day decided
fAvorably to report Senator Hill's bill for
the exclusion and deportation OF alien
anarchists, which passed the Senate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Another Cs.sp,r~c, cas..


6inRAtrAR, August 0.--The first. class
Fit'sh gunboat Bramble In consequence
the disturbed conditions prevailing In
ttain portions Of Morocco has been
siered to Tangier 70 safeguard English
terests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03
The Four Qualities of Drunk
enness.

When Adam first planted the vine
Satan came and killed peacock
over it, and the vine drank its blood.
When the vine grew and put forth
it's leaves Satan came again and killed
an ape over it, and the vine drank
the blood of the ape also. When
grapes first formed on the vine he
killed lion over it. and the vine
drank up the blood of the lion.
When the fruit was fully ripe Satan
came once more and killed pig over
it, and the vine drank up that blood
also.
Hence, he who drinks of the fruit
of the vine imbibes these four
qualities. When he first tastes the
wine, and it begins to crawl in his
limbs. the color blooms in his face,
and he becomes gay as peacock.
When the first signs of drunkenness
come upon him he plays, claps hands,
and dances like an ape. When the
wine grows stronger within him ne
grows violent like the lion, and
challenges every one else At last
he wallows like a pig in the mire,
desiring only to sleep, and his
strength is gone.-Tfanslated from
the Arabic. by D. 2. Noorian for the
Independent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

Two hundred years ago BaDyan pub
lished a book under the title of
..Bunyan's Reflections. That book
found its way into the hands of Richard
Baxter, and became the instrument OF
his conversion. Baxter wrote his Call
to the Uncouverted." of which twenty
thousand copies we're sold the first year
it was published. That "call" arrested
the attention of Philip Dodridge. who
gave to the world his work upon the
e.Rise and Progress Of Religion in the
Soul A man read this over aud over
again, and ultimately became convert
through its iustrumentality to the gos-
pel. and the world was blessed With
Wilberforce's Practical View of
Christianity" This book brought Leigh
Richmond to the Cross, and his DAIRY
mans Daughter led the great Thomas
Chalmers, many years after ne nad
commenced the work of minister,
to a knowledge Of the truth. And
thus it is that God links events with
each other. Books are power in the
land, both for good and for evil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

Ooe sugar planter 10 Louisian. gets
this year $468. 900. another gets 1892.
200, aud several others get more
shan $500, 900 each. What public ser.
vice have these planters done to the
people of Maryland and Virginis. for
instance. that they shonld be pensioned?
Is the profits of wheas-growing so
great that a portion Of it should be
taken away to bestow upon the sugar
grower? The sugar grower may con-
tend that be is of as much value to the
county, as Carnegie. aud Carnegie gets
more from the people than be does.
This is one of the most baleful features
Of the whole system. It makes men
look to . psternsl government instead
of to their own honest endeavor and
enterprise. and it is gross aud aagrant
injustice to men Who like the wheat
grower, can resp no advantage from the
system. 1t is ag.iost the whole scheme
Of Republican government. for the
foundation rock Of that system must be
equality before the law.-l}altimore
Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03
INDEPENDENT Farmers.

The statement is frequently made
that nine-tenths of the farmers are
mortgaged for all they are worth, and
before reports of our last census were
analyzed it was generally believed
that the amount of tarm mortgage
Indebtedness was simply appalling.
Fortunately, the facts Of the case
show very different state of affairs.
According to a special article in q
recent number of the American Agri-
culturist, the census reports show that
three.quarters of all the farms in the
United States are owned free of incum-
brance. Only one-fourth OF the
American farms are mortgaged, and
the average mortgage represents only
one third of the value Of the farms on
which it ia secured. The total
amount of all our farm mortgages is
hardly one-tenth Of the value of the
farms. The Agriculturist says: "Out
of every 100 families on. American
farms in 1890 forty. seven owned their
farms free of mortgage, twenty own
ed, but with incumbrance, and thirty.
two hired the farms they lived on and
worked. Of those who cultivated
their own farms, 20 per cent. owned
without incumbrance, and only 30
per cent. had mortgages Of the
farms occupied by tenants less than
10 per cent. were incumbered.
Four fifths of the amount of debt on
farms and homes were incurred for
the eommendab1e purpose of buying
and improving the property, and a
like proportion of the number of farms
and homes were mortgaged for the
same purpose" Between 1880 and
1890 no less than 100000 new farms
were occupied in the South and West
Still. agriculture is not overcrowded,
and it is evident that if three-fourths
of our 4, 100000 farms are free OF
debt that this industry must be safe
one to follow This should draw the
attention of thousands of young men
in the cities to the possibilities of
farming, and it should induce them to
give up the uncertain and hard condi-
tions cf city life for independence and
comfort on farm With patience,
industry and economy, the only thing
the farmers of the South need is to
give more attention to raising their
own supplies, and then all the cotton
they can cultivate. This would make
them independent of the world
Abbeville Press and Banner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03
WE AINsT A-aoIN' TO CRY.

It's mighty curious weather-been a-prayln'
fer rain,
When there came reg'lar deluge on the
mountain an the plain:
They opened all the winders in the everlastln'
sky,
An drownded US oompletely-bus We amt
a-goin' to cry!
It's mighty curious weather in the country
fur an near,
For the winds has blosxed the bollworms on
the cotton everywhere;
An they're eatin' all the profits Of the corn
an of the rye.
An it kinder looks like srouble-but We amt
a-goin' to cry
For what's the use in frettin, or in spendin'
time in sighs?
One day the sun ie se,tia,' an the next he's
on the rise!
We kin hear the sweet birds aingin'-see the
blue that bends on high,
An the happy bells are ringin'-an' we amt
a-goin' to cry!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Const'tu-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03
Say! You Bee-Keeper

Send for a free sample copy of Roots
handsomely illustrated 36-page, Gleanings in
Bee-Culture, Semi-Mouthly. (Sl.oo a year)
aad his 52-pages illus. catalog of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on postal. His A BIC of Bee
Culture, 400 double-column PIP price Sl.25,
is just the book for you. Mention this paper.
Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Nan, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03
fever IS IN The WATER.

While pure Water may not cure Fever-cectainy it may
be largely the Of preventing Illness and all know
that an ounce of prevention worth pound Of cure" We
told that there Of fever in family where
Water is used.
We quote from recent article in New York Eveng POST
the chief medium through which the germ transmitted
generally find typhoid breaks eporadc each colony formed
by the number people who have used the we'll If careful
often finds that the vault cesspoo has been eess
and located quite the we'll Frequently it found in the
higher level If the soil sandy the acccommoda
matter for the to travel sewage for twenty-five
been known that distance Most OF those
the disease and carens dis
posing many leads further spreading OF the
country villages little nothing done outbreaks
recently the suburbs that the
enough the disease be impressed with the
dangers allowing spread Another powerful factor with them which
them from taking active steps, their desire avoid
which they think would iujure the reputation Of the and drive
the hotels This has force with and
undoubtedly leads the hiding under the of malaria
something of the sort.
Join army of pure water consumers now-before it is
too late
Loao Rates-Best Servce-Pwe Water.
H. B. BLOOM, Sup't
SUMTER WATER COMPANY,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castora