davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
Base Bail.

] he " estrTu Maryland Nelitge iH'' dr-
ieared the cleh Of deaf mul,> from the Fred
erick Asylum. b, q -coua of ~ 10 2. The
battery 81 the visitors Wus very good. hat the
fielding and batting If the other was p"er.
The College club PLAYED good game. the
battery work being excellent. The .c"rr los
innings wa.
Deaf Muies. - o q q 3 u - a. %
College ....................4 q e q = , o % oil
A,sr R,IL At Rgrsr. p. a.
The Reese bows have opsauizcd base hail
club With the following PLAYER: Clarence
Kepp, pitcher, Gus TAYLOR, catcher; Arthur
| Chew. 1T D. Maurice Green. II b; Charles
| Chew. % b aud manager; Charles spencer
| short stop. Howard Green. left field aud cap
tain; Horace Warshsim. CENTRE field; Morris
| Taylor right held The club PLAYED game
! ul tall nn saturday with the Wesley u. u G..
DEFEATING them bv a score oG " ln 10 Fol-
| lowing IS the score by innings.
Wesley -..--.......-...-...A q - . o-Eu
! Reese Bow. .......-..........l a Ia
Thr.r.l.sss hity-H Green. 4. Chez. Twu-
| has. bits-H Green g A. CbrW .. {.
| spencer. The Wesley tor. hsd some hsayy
I halter. hui did nn3 ct auy hut single hh-
| mpsr- Vernon Reese,
The Louisville National i.sag3e p}ayri q
( game here an "Wednesday aith the We-trru
/ MARYLAND College rlab aud dyt,si.d them hy
NJ - - -.
>
tH '"' l'''n'"A '"i ,"' N'''
/ college ""Ns i"h'h"A lhF'a W 'F INV ~"
t9ssF,, ana i"af ''AEi"r "t''', '"Fi+' 10"
a ,l.a h"a''s~,lta P'''Af'i ''' 'i'
Wells p'''h'l as" '"n'aE'' a"' ~a' ".l ~
80" e''-sEtL' I'..' a''''''. a',' -''t
/ Napf'hE''a - nR ''' l1'.r mgr t' '"N
'HuihH'' saa A'@''',e'''ta i'''AFl ''' 'hsl.s'A
and Na> mss once. n" .~'si paving ~ r'iH'I
I team sas aone hf lhiFd 'asFmah Miller 81
Z ih" yalirgr ciab, ihe college club wa' u"i
aart sy The PROFESSIONAL. aad PLAYED z'ssi
/ game Anjrrs bad az a-soFin"nt = errUr-
aa hand. Nhish b. ought % have i~it ho5ne,
/ and ahleh cs~t several runs. n" Co|"n~is
Did not pee; up geryuai aTtSeic ni professional
1 lali. aud ihre~ ~ fnar ~ 'hem tanusi "7i,
! The score BY ianiuk' va
I tolirEs . % % o
/ Louisville E-le
Tn. Westminster Ras~ Rail Clal, llats,l a.
...,-,4 ,-.,t.. ~ the ..as..r - I-pfa,, Hr,Ars
/ ,r SATURDAY. Ma, as,h aud N. defeated U.s.
~, ..g.f,. Ii a. Ram fsH thss..shaar ta..
ssm. making ID ispsss5bi. 81 pisg hur
I h.I.l5ag game and mad. The aaiiiviI ,s .uea q
cs.nditlan thar the hs.ld.r. s,,uld aa, get
thrsaeh fhy tall wrt graz. ne ismr Ga .afrh
several I.all. uhieh arr marRe { a. bee. aui
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SONG Snake.

IA suanyNous writer from Silver Run says
that on MAY 20 Jacob H. Babylon had bat
tie with black snake, aud was victorious.
Mr. Babylon. the writer says waS saving for
David b, Earhart, and went TO the race to
nrn The water on, aud on has way back saw
the snake coming across the race on "a log
ready for harlle. He struck il with Il shovel
aud killed il. The snake, the writer avers,
measured feet = inches. aud was asrhick a>
q man arm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
Nsw Atyertisements.

Special Bargains for Iuns-Ncw York
Bargain House. a west Main street. Wet
Minister Nd.
Horner's Absolutely Pure Animal Bous-
Joshua Hornar, .Ir Co.. Baltimore Md.
Theo. Derr Son, he Dry Goods. Carpet
aud Shoe Leaders Of Westminster. Md.
VI. Schneeberger's Trade Pal9ce. - ea,l
Nam street. Westminster. Nd.
Furniture Given AWay-Miller Bros Pop.
nlar S.ares. Westminster. Md.
Hurrah for Wheat-N. l. Gorsuch 4 Sou.
Westminster, Nd.
DR.. Horace l.. Fair. n west Main street,
Westminster. Nd
Applications for Ii4gor hcepses-B. r.
Grouse, Clerk
Legal Notices Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
REMNANTS.

Every Remnant perfect and in length vary
ing from to - yds.
1000 yds. Lawns and Chalhes, at PC.
800 yds. Shifting Prints, at 2sc.
6000 yds. Pacific Prints, in light and dark
figures. at 4lc
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Coming in almost as fast as we can unpack
it, they go ont just as fast at these prices:
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at ., 8, ~, 10, Is and
20c, positively worth double the price.
Gents Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves, the
40e kind, at PIE.
Mems Sweaters. worth 25c, at lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
TOWELS.

Who ever heard of such values as these in
towels?
All linen Hukabach Towels, hemstitehed, 10
x36. worth zoe. AT 12lc
Extra large Honeycomb Towels, sold else
where at l2lc, at Sc.
1880 inch Honeycomb Towels, worth &c,
AT Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
THEO. DERR q SON,
june WESTMINSTER, MD.
MOST ASTOUNDING BARGAINS.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

sofou
in Carro
ehavepa d
the
iugf eoatn, severed errd Ia The Public
weeks will be than
r,aaed and during
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
WINDOW SHADES

IKE Spring Roller Window Shades, in olive.
brown, mill green, hottie green and blue. II
pc.
Gx3 Spring Roller Felt Shades, in light and
dark green. at llc, or > for 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SUMNER QUILTS.

Full sized bed spreads, in beauiitnlnew Mar
sailleS patterns, AZ 49c.
These Spreads are sold everywhere from 10
10 S5t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SILKS

Another little stock but the kind We keep
sells 50 fast that it keeps little. Compare our
values with what YOU see elsewhere.
Kai Kai Wash Silks in beautiful new and
correct styles positively worth 50c al soc.
24-inch Changeahle Satin. worth soc, during
this sale al 3ac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SALE WILL LAST THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS.

Wash Goods.-at lesser prices than you
ever saw them. Organizes, 30 inches wide,
worth 2,ic, al llc.
prap de Vienna, worth Ice. al ll4c.
Some of the prettieSt imported Persian
Plaid Tan Striped Null. worth actually zoe, ~
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE l, 1895.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS.-S1OO per year; 80 cents for six months,
and p cents for three months Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.-one square Is lines).will
be inserted times or less for 81 and . cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$3.50; months, S.; II months S.. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines IS per year. When the NUM-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must eonfine advertisements 10
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
AS-AH correspondence with this office should be
addressed to 'iTHE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post ONCE Westminster, Maryland,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

piece patterns quality Striped Orande
lar rice l2Ie yard
Our Improvement Price &c a yard.
andwe
sold a
Our Improvement Price 69c pair.
vanyk in
Erenw hhs from niche Ia Our regular 25 eoods
Improvement Price 10 a yard.
Ou Of including Crpon,
tIeks.ec al the news shades been65 ayad
Our Improvement Price 43c yard
quality Japanese Silk
Improvement Price soc yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
EVERY COUNTER A BARGAIN
COUNTER

Underwear -'fha, the selling grow, bigger
every day is a pToofof what We have been aud
are doing. Ladies Cambria Corset Waists,
worth 4Oc. at 33c.
Ladies Cambria Drawers, trimmed with
ruckS aud ful ruiiie of iine embroidery, the
75c quality, at So.
Ladies Rattle Umbrella skirts. trimmed
With Inch tine Irish point embroidery. worth
81 90. AZ s9c.
Ladies extra Gowns. touched yoke, trimmed
With ruftit., Of ine embroidery. worth Sl.2j,
al -tlg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

orse That and
fact is That loss well
Came furnish
Glow market value few nemsme toned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
CORSETS.

II therrs ANYTHING people take our word
for, rs CorsetS. Our Westminster Belle is now
known aeroS, the whole country. Here are
three summer specials;
Long Waist summer ''Sylph' Cor~ets. made
ui line quality net, two SteelS on each SIDE.
double front >teels at 30c.
The 75c summer Cor>et>. bong waist, perfect
ia tit, AT J9c.
The IA Dr.. Warner Caroline Corse,s, for
the most correct lit, at Sl,25.
HOSIERY.
Good Hose we baye to keep. II we didn't
sell good stockings We wousdn have such
ruus on them.
Mems Half Hose, regular made, in brown,
tan and blue. actually worth l2lc, At DC.
Mems silk striped half Hose, great value
al soc. at pc.
Auorher lot ofthose children : Ribbed Hose,
good black, sizes ) 10 Q! and sell everywhere
AT l2lc. at &c.
NECKWEAR.
Extra finish and extra length, nothing
,kimpv or mean about these:
New Imperial long "Tucks, splendid
quality silk, beautifully made, regular soc
goods, at DC.
Fourth hands. extra length, new patterns,
all silk and silk lined. at 2jc worth, double.
Ask for the Trilhy Black Band Bow fine
satin, at 22c,
IEWELRY.
Hundreds of hrle articles suitable for the
season.
Shirt Waist Sets, consisting of pair of
links aud four studs, in good quality, with
colored enamel finish, at soc.
Link Cuff Buttons, gold and silver plate,
worth soc at pc.
Belt Buckles. with hook and slide, new aud
handsome designs, fancy engraved or with
handsome initials. advertised and sold usually
al soc. al 23c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

DRY GOODS, CARPET AND SHOE LEADERS OF WEsTHIN-
sTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

Our Building Improvement Sale continues with increased
interest You. Many
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
The Song of Silver.

Osiris and Zeus and Odin, all gods of the land
and the sea,
And Pan, SO beloved of the ancients, could not
''hold candle" to me,
For am acclaimed for vast worship In spite
of my plebeian birth,
With the scepter lift for your homage pro-
pose to enoircle the earth.
Is not Mexico blessed by my banner, and
China my prophecies toof
Is there ever lacClz) of white rupees held
back from the heather HindooP
The reason strong nations deride me and will
not come into my fold
Is because the cantankerous English "stuck"
on the value of gold.
hate that pernicious intruder of yellow
Mongolian hue,
And ''the deuce shall raise when my min
ions secure the joint standard of "two. ="
We call it scheme of great promise, for the
people delightfully."- planned.
But you'll notice when once it is going it Is
who will govern the land
If the public is anxious to prosper and revel
in dollars galore,
Unless 1t be copper and iron, what metal can
multiply more?
It is true the bright leaves of October, If back
ed by the governments word,
Might Guido me little-but that would (per-
haps1 be a trifle absurd.
/ think my apostles have shown what glo-
rious queen should be
Had they not themselves taken part In "ths
crime of the year '73, -
For If congress had sworn to my value and
chung to the cult that was old
l shouldn't be kicked now from contracts my
courtiers themselves write in gold.
Let my foes call me SIT" if they wish to, like
things that inanimate be,
My lackeys know better and bow to the lus-
trous, adorable 'She"
I'm not In their eyes merely neuter, part of
the rocks and the ground,
I'm being you mustn't ''dishonor." queen
TO be coddled and crowned.
Joel Benton in Harper's Weekly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
ALL DEsToRs NOT DISHONEST.
Free silver Means That Creditors Arc to
Lose so Per Cent.

Free silver Means That Creditors Are to
Lose so Per Cent.
Is the proposition for "free silver at
10 to 1" expedient and honest?
Stripped Of verbiage, the proposition
is for this government to embark in the
immediate and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer dollars, each dollar to contain APP
proximately so cents worth of silver
bullion; to discard all provisions for
guaranteeing the concurrent circulation
and parity of gold and silver, and to
compel by law the acceptance of the
new dollars in payment If al debts.
The object is TO ied9ee lie value Of
the dollar about enc lasf. e..i isy fore
ing creditors to take tbs F =. debts
to scale all existing u sloas. The
only exception will b fihere tie siirewd
creditor has stipulated fer P;.y n.cnt in
gold Such creditor viii be paid in full,
but the unsuspocting man or woman
who has merely trusted to tho honor of
the nation is to &c Tore up" just in
proportion as the dollar is sealed.
The Populists are solid for this
scheme. It's III their lite o. business.
They are opposed to a dollar having any
intrinsic value, but if they must have
dollar worth anything ut al The less it
is worth the better ii suits them. Very
few Republicans take any stock in the
scheme, and the more it is studied the
sooner it will be dropped by all think
ing men.
The agitators assume, because Kansas
people are in debt, that every Kansas
man ought to join in the clainor for
such dollars. deny that it is the duty
of any man, because he lives in Kansas
and is in debt, to favor scheme which
his conscience tells him is wrong
am as much in debt as the average
Kansan, but I cannot see why this fact
should blind the conscience or destroy
the ability of man to reason on such
questions. Ibelieve in bimetallism and
in the use of the largest volume of sill
yer as standard money which can be
maintained at a parity with our gold
and paper money, so that all of our dol
lars will be equal for all purposes. But
the Harvey programme is merely a
scheme to scale our standard dollar-in
which all contracts have been made
for the purpose of robbing creditors
If these agitators simply wanted to
cheaper the dollars for use in future
business transactions, they would advo
cate law making the new dollars legal
tender for future debts only. But that's
not what they want. They insist that
these new cheap dollars must be made
a legal tender for all debts.
am opposed to that because it is dis
honest If anybody can prove that it is
honest, will be glad to be for it. But
he must prove it by some better argu-
ment than the threadbare assertion that
John Sherman conspired with the
Rothschilds to rob innocent people 20
years ago, for even if that idiotic state
ment were true it would be no reason
why you and should conspire to rob
much larger number of equally innocent
people today George L. Douglass in
Kansas City Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
Financially Embarrassed,

A large manufacturer, whose af.
fairs were very much embarrassed
and who was overworked and broken
down with nervous exhaustion, went
to celebrated specialist. He was
told that the only thing needed was
to be relieved of care and worry, and
have a change of thought. This doc.
tor was more considerate of his pa.
TENTS health than of his financial
circumstances. He ought to have
advised him to use DR.. Miles Res,
toratiye Nervine, the bestremedy fol
nervous prostration, sleeplessness
dizziness, headache, i'll effects tspir.
its, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc.
Thousands testify to cures. Book
and trial bottle free at A. NJ. Gil.
belts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
LEGISLATION AND PRICES.
Laws CT Trade More Powerful Than the
Laws of Nations.

3
Laws OF Nations.
The Iowa Democrats on Aug. de-
clared against free coinage Of silver at
10 to 1 by an overwhelming majority.
The following is a short quotation from
! the speech Of Hon. Nathaniel French,
chairman of the convention:
SAT what ratio shall we coin the
metals so that a dollar of one will equal
dollar Of the ether in intrinsic and
exchangeable value? When we want to
know how much things are worth, we
/ 90 to tho markets and find out. We
/ don't hunt up congressman to ask the
value Of eggs or spring chickens or grain
or anything else, or if congress has de-
clared what their value shall be. We
know that the mere declaration Of con-
! gress, or even a constitutional amend
ment, could not fix the price Of q single
! egg. In like manner. if we want to know
how many ounces of silver an ounce of
| gold is worth, we must 60 to the bull
lion markets instead Of the revised
statutes. Thomas Jefferson could not
have won undying fame as a statesman
anu 1C6aNlGI VI t4l6 pGOpIS IL ilS
had not been endowed with an album
dance of common sense, and over 100
years ago, when congress sought his ad-
vice as to the ratio to adopt for the
coinage Of gold and silver, he said:
Disregard legal proportions altogether.
Inquire into the market price. He
knew that opinions should not and
could not be controlled by legislation.
He knew that the basic laws Of trade
were more powerful than the laws of
nations and that the multiplication
table could not be altered by statute
"To so coin gold and silver that both
shall circulate together by reason of
parity Of value we must follow Jeffer-
sons advice and inquire the price of
gold and silver in the markets of the
world If we find one ounce Of gold will
buy SO ounces Of silver, that is the ratio
to adopt To put in the silver dollar
more than 80 grains Of silver for each
grain of gold in the gold dollar would
at once drive our silver money from cir
culation, and to put in less would ban
ish cur gold. The loss Of either would
be q misfortune, and to retain both we
must adopt the mercantile ratio, putting
III our coins no more and no less than is
needed to make one Of equal value to
the other. "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
Senator TurpIe q Blind Lcader.

Senator Turpie of Indiana tries to
break the force Of what is known as
the hammer test" Of money-that is,
the fact that a gold coin beaten out of
shape retains its value, while a silver
coin treated in the same way loses half
its value-by claiming that, on account
of the one-tenth alloy $40 goldpiece
would only be worth 50 if it were put
under the hammer. Senator Turpie ought
to know better than to delude his fol-
lowers with such misleading nonsense.
The weight of the pure gold in $40
coin is the same as in an ingot worth
$40 The alloy has nothing to do with
the value of our gold coins, as any jew
elry manufacturer who melts down dou-
bic eagles for use i'll his business can
tell the Indiana statesman. 1t is the
23 $40 grains of gold which constitute
the value Of the standard dollars Of
% $40 grains, and that weight Of gold
is worth Just as much when the coin
containing it is melted or hammered
out of shape. Thousands of $40 and 500
pieces are melted every year for use i'll
the arts. Does Senator Turpie suppose
that business men are foolish enough to
pay $40 for 50 worth Of gold merely be-
cause it happens to be in the form of a
coin?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
CONCERNING FREE SILVER.
Some Historical Facts Tor 1o to 1ors to
AIestlcate.


AIesticete.
In his recent sound money speech at
Hillsboro, Tex, Judge Rufus Hardy
cited the following historical facts
The United States today has larger
circulation per capita than any free
coinage country ever did have.
1t has more gold dollars per capita
than any free coinage country on earth
today has of all kinds of money.
1t has more silver dollars per capita
than any free silver country today.
1t has more gold than silver, and the
volume Of its silver circulation is great
er per capita than the entire circulation
of gold, silver and paper reduced to
silver-of any free coinage nation.
The United States under gold stand
ard--since 1878 BIAS maintained q
greater circulation per capita than it
ever did before.
There has been five times moro silver
coined under the gold standard, from
1878 till now, % years, than there was
under free coinage from 1892 to 1878,
81 years.
Every nation that has adopted the
gold standard, except one or two who
are on deprecated paper bases, has in
creased its circulation.
No nation of first class civilization
has the silver standard
Mexico is the highest type Of free sill
yer nation ON earth on double standard,
SO called, and its per capita circulation
is SAIL
Our per capita circulation has in
creased since 1878 more than the entire
circulation of Mexico
The wages Of no free silver country
on earth average third Of those in the
United States.
No country on earth has in practice a
double (gold and silver) standard.
No country for 200 years (since com
merce became internationally ever has in
practice had a double standard.
The proposition that there can be but
one standard is IN fact self evident.
Carlisle and Mr.. Ingham. secretary of
treasury in 1880 under Jackson.)
Both metals under free coinage have
never circulated concurrently and indis-
criminately in any country where there
are banks and money dealers. (Select
committee Of house under Jackson in
1882
The overvalued metal under free coin
age drives out the other. Benton, 1884. }
Denton TEX. Monitor
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready TO refund the purchase price,
if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits. L. G. Matthaei, Drug
gist,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
Cheap NIoney-Dear Horses.

A good illustration of the sound
money principle that the quality Of
money is far moro important than the
quantity is found in a story Of Colonel
G. J. Villere Of General Beauregard 5
staff. Riding up to a group of cavalry
one day toward the close of the war, he
was accosted with; Hello, Villere!
That's a mighty fine horse you've got.
I'll give you $40, 900 for him. " ''Not
much, you won't!" replied the colonel
"I've just paid 81, 600 to have him cur
ried. "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
A MISSOURI STORY.
Uncle Billy Doesn't Agree with His Free
Silver Neighbor.

Silver NeighbOr.
Anent the silver question comes a
good story from over in the Kingdom"
Of Galloway. In one Of the most fertile
portions Of the kingdom" lives Uncle
Billy -. He is a character in his
way, and prosperous, handwriting
man, with grain in his barns, fat horses,
sleek cattle and blooded sheep and hogs
in his pasture, and money to his credit
in the bank He attends to his crops
and has no time to sit on the fence and
discuss silver. A neighbor of his, who
is rampant Populist and silver advo-
cate, passed his place the other day He
accosted Uncle Billy as follows:
well, Uncle Billy, when do you
think we will have better times?"
"Have you got any fat cattle?" asked
Uncle Billy.
"No."
Have you got any sheep?"
mo"
Have you got any fat hogs?"
Hardly enough to make my meat. "
"Well," said Uncle Billy refectively,
"I'll be ID if / see how times are
going to get any better for you. -
Globe Democrat
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-31
What is

(asLra Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Efnts
and Children It contains neither Opium, HIors.s.
ether Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverisIness. prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles, cures constipation and fatulency
Castera assmilates the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy end natural Sleep Gas.
toria is the Childrens Panaceate Mothers Friend.