davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
NOT YET RUINED.
Fa1lacious Predictions Of Republicans Do-
Harding the Iron Trade.

Fa1lacious Predictions Of Republicans 1o-
garding the IRON Trade.
The predictions OF the ruin Of our in
dustries that was to follow the passage
of the Wilson bill are still fresh in the
minds OF the people. Even their au-
thors have not forgotten them, though
they are praying for some sweet
oblivious antidote" that will remove
them from the memory of others.
The iron trade has long been re-
garded as a sort of barometer indicat-
ing the state of general business It
furnishes the implements OF produc-
ton to such an extent that it must be
virtually affected by either an increase
or decrease of activity in productive in
dustries. The statistics of the busi-
ness are carefully collected and pub
hshed, the Iron Age being leading
authority.
On March /, 1892, the Iron Age re-
ported the weekly production of
American furnaces to be 49,, ,902 tons
of iron. This was the largest produc-
ton ever attained up to that date. It
was high-water mark under the Nc
Kinley bill or any previous tariff bill.
It was never equaled in any subse-
quent week before the repeal of the
Mckinley act
On August /, 1894, the beginning Of
the last month of the life of the bill
of abomination." the weekly produc-
tion of the furnaces was lis, 113 tons.
On August 90 the new tariff bill be-
came a law. On September l, 1894, the
weekly capacity of the furnaces had
risen to Isl, 113 tons A year later, on
September l, 1895, the weekly output
had risen to 194, ,O29.
This is not large increase over the
greatest previous production, but it is
an increase. It is new high-water
mark, established under q tariff law
which, however imperfect from tho
standpoint of tariff reform, was con-
demned everywhere in protection
circles as free trade measure and as
certain to ruin our industries. Against
these reckless and unfounded predic-
tions. which we denounced at the time
they were made, we have the satisfac-
ton of setting the testimony of pro-
| lection author that the barometer of
trade" now registers a higher figure
than it ever did before.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
THE 6RiBE DIDN'T WORK.

Plot to Eject the Escape of Harry Hay
ward Discovered
MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., Oct. IA plot
has been discovered to effect the es-
cape Of Harry Hayward, the murderer
of Catherine Cling, from the county
jail. Duplicate keys were made in
some way which fitted his cell door
and the outer door. These keys were
found by deputy and they fitted the
locks perfectly. A bribe had been of
fered to one of the deputies to aid in
the escapes fact which the deputy
reported to the sheriff.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
.DUN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Indications of the Price Barometer No
Altogether Favorable.

Altogether Favorable.
NEW YORK. Oct 12.-R. G. Dun &
Co. in their weekly review of trade
issued to-day say:
The price barometer gives indica-
tions that are not entirely favorable.
Cotton goods go up with increasing
evidence that the crop of cotton is
short. Prices of other manufactured
products. of wool, hides and leather,
all show some decline.
Money markets are neither strained
nor threatening. foreign exchange no
longer raises apprehension, and all
fears about the great northern crops
are passed. There have been few ad-
vances in wages of labor within the
past month and only a few works
have been closed by strikes for an ad-
vance.
In woolen manufactures a demand
for dress goods and some specialties
keeps many mills and men fully sem-
ployed.
1t is too early for cotton movements
to cast much light on the probable
yield. At present prices, averaging 81
cents in southern markets, against 81
cents a year ago, 1000, 900 bales would
bring $4,000, 900 more than 1900, 600
bales brought last year. Mr.. Ellison.
the financial European authority,
shows that 9. .977, 900 were held Septem-
ber 1 in ports and at mills here and
abroad.
Wheat receipts have been 1851, ,474
bushels, against 1890. 1s1 last year;
and Atlantic exports only 1,707, 629
bushels, flour included. against 1, $685.,
7S6 last year.
Failures for the week have included
two banks and several concerns of
some size, and have been 26s in the
United States. against 231 last year.
and 50 throughout Canada, against ~
last year.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS

Ats Successful Use ON the Great Lakes-A
Great Llfe-Saver.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia report re-
ceived at the photographic Office,
navy department., from Cleveland. O..
shows that the use of oil on trou bled
waters probably saved the lives of the
crew of the schooner E. r. Williams.
recently lost in Green Bay. When the
vessel foundered the crew took q life.
boat which was supplied with oil
Mariners who heard of the wreck
were Of the opinion that NO lifeboat
could live through such storm.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
What i. French Newspaper Says.


ADA. O., Oct. 1O.-W. s. Kitchen. of
Findlay, O., superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of
New York, while here waiting for an
early morning train. became impatient
and attempted to board a west-bound
freight and fell under the wheels. He
was ground to pieces.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
The south is in clover. Cot

The south il in clover. Cotton
and tobacco are bringing higher prices
than for years Correspondingly the
demand for free coinage is abating. It
will get SO low after awhile that Tom
Reed and Napoleon Mckinley may be
able to muster courage to tell how
they Yatand.-PittsburGh Post
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

a cAnnoH ball fred nom one OF tho
great Krupp OF Armstrong guns travelss
lt the speed Of Z, ,Ss7 feet per second.
The maximum age assigned TO the
oine IS 100 years, to the red beech S4h,
10 the oak 40 and to the ash 145 yearh
SIM WnLIAN TURNER has compiled >
table which shows that . whale q
fifty toms weight exerts 145 horse-power
In swimming twelve miles an hour.
ANoHa every 1 900 inhabitants in tho
United States there Is an average OF
S81 who are under sixteen. In France
there are only 970 such to the 1000.
Or modern American pipes the most
interesting are tho calumet or pipe OF
peace, the tomahawk or war pipe and
the elaborately carved stone pipe OF tho
North Pacific.
SINCE the establishment Of the largo
parks IN Rochester only six trees in
them have been struck by lightning.
They were hickory, black walnut,
maple, elm and two oaks.
RRIAR-Roor pipes are cut out OF tho
wood Of the tree heath which grows In
southern France and Italy, and tho
pipes are manufactured at Nuremberg
and at st. Cloud in the east of France
ToADs and frogs have sometimes
been taught to stay in q house to catch
flies and insects. They viii take cor
ner of the kitchen for their own and
come out at regular times for their
meals.
In China offers are taught to catch
fish for their owners, being led to the
water for the purpose attached to
long cord. In Bengal also an Indian
species is trained to assist in fishing by
driving the fish into nets.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
THE WHEAT SITUATION.
Improving Conditions Under the Wilson

Improving Conditions Under the Wilson
A high tariff contemporary claims
that Europe bought more ''high-priced
wheat from us under the Mckinley
law than low-priced wheat under the
Wilson law"
Yes, it did in 1892 because of crop
shortages that year and the year be-
fore in Europe. Crop damages were so
great that some of the European coun-
tries suspended their duties on grain
and otherwise favored by legislation
the import of American wheat But
McKinleyism couldn't help our farmers
after that. Not only did our wheat
exports fall off in 1898 over forty mill
lion bushels, but the price per bushel
fell twenty per cent.
Instead of recovering the lost ground
in the next year of McKinleyism,
wheat continued to fall in price. Not
until the Wilson bill had taken effect
was any improvement perceptible.
The average export price Of No. 2 red
wheat has been higher this year than
at any time since Europe's crop short
age in 1892. The average for the year
has also been higher than during the
corresponding period of last year un-
der the Mckinley bill
When we compare quantities we find
that up to the 1st of August about
two million three hundred thousand
bushels more were exported than DUR
ing the corresponding period of last
year. Our crop shortage this year in
winter wheat cut down exports consid-
ably until the spring wheat crop was
harvested, but since the middle of Sep
tember they have exceeded last years
exports. We are ahead now of 1894
and are likely to make gains every
week for several months over the year
1893 as well as last year. Wheat is
higher now than it was year ago and
as high as it was in October, 1898.
There is this difference, however.
While the tendency of the market two
years ago was downward it is now up
ward.-St. Louis Republic.
-Republican leaders in Ohio are
beginning to look blue around the
mouth. Campbell is one of the most
popular men in the state, and as q
stumper he can give Mckinley half a
dozen laps and then distance him.
With some of the best democratic
workers in the country rallying to his
standard the ex-governor is setting q
pace that is decidedly discouraging TO
the little Napoleon, who cannot but
doubt the sincerity of men like Bush
nell and Foraker.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.

The Queen Makes Peace, and Gen. Du-
ohesne Has Been Made Member of the
Legion of Honor.
PARIS, Oct 1.-THE war Office has
received dispatch from Andriba, un-
der the date of October 9, stating that
Antananarivo, the capital of Madagas-
car, was taken by the French troops
on September 80, and that the queen
of Madagascar has made peace with
the French. and Gen. Metzinger has
been nominated as governor of An
tananarivo.
Congratulated BY the President.
PARIS, Oct 11.-President Faure has
wired an enthusiastic message of con-
graduation and thanks to Gen. Du-
.chesne commanding the French ex-
pedition in Madagascar.
HonOrs For Ducheane.
PARIS, Oct 1I-Gen. Duchesne has
informed the war Office by telegraph
that Antananarivo was occupied by
the French expedition under his COM
mand after a brilliant action. Presi-
dent Faure has responded to the tele-
gram by appointing Gen. Duchesne a
grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
The government will strike NADIA
gascar medal for the troops who took
part in the campaign against the Hovas.
What French Newspaper Says.
PARIS, Oct 1.-The Autorite men
tions rumors. which it says are tracea-
BILE to the war Office, where dispatches
from Antananarivo are being withheld
from the public, to the effect that Gen
Duchesne, commanding the French ex-
pedition in Madagascar, was COM
PEELED to treat with the Hova govern
ment in consequence of his having ar
rived before the capital totally without
provisions, and having learned that
the natives would burn the city and
ravage the country if the French did
not come to terms
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Holes Always Gle.

..Saw . good thing In hotel towels
the other day"
.sWhat?'
"A towel that couldn't get verJ
dirty.
ssCouldn't? s
mo; IL was too full Of holsa. ."-CLi
eago Record.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Hoods
sarsaparilla

Tho One True Blood Purifier.
H-.-1s~ Ds1le cure all liver Ills. bilious
IlOC1 , llIS ness, headaches. xcc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

thing creditable about the action OF the
Times and Journal and that is they
know good news when they see IL.
Sam Harburg of the Denver Fidibus
and formerly OF the Wichita Journal
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Har-
burg has a host OF friends In the city
who were glad to see him and learn that
he is prospecting as he deserves in Dem
Yer. Mr.. Harburg says he has visited
nearly all the larger towns IN this state
and is willing 10 testify that Wichita IS
the greatest business town in Kansas
Mr. r. Herbert Thomas Is in the city
and represents the James s. Kirk Co,
Of Chicago. who begin today TO adver-
tise the greatest preparation OF the age
All Kansas and Oklahoma will appre-
ciate the compound when they know ~
will make the hardest water soft and
also improve the soft water for wash
ing purposes. Beginning Monday a
free distribution will be made from the
counting room Of the Eagle. Their ad-
vertisements will give you the Informal
ton required.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

under the new betting system had to
change their views when they saw the
ring today There were fifty book
makers and each was kept busy call
ing names to his sheet writing.
The chief interest among both book
makers and spectators outside of
horses conferred in a quiet but business
like young man. Riley Grammar. Gran
nan moved quietly from stand to stand.
betting on Lazzarone. first at II to 1,
then at 10 TO 1, finally cutting down to
the best mark. s TO l. He likewise
played Lazzarone for place at 21s to /,
II to 5, to /, and TO 5. He easily won
$4,000. Frank Beard. LazZarone's own
er, won about $4,000 on his horse. He
got worse odds than Grammar
Grannan's heavy backing OF the out
slider did not alarm the rank and file.
and Domino closed the hottest favorite
ever known at a suburban, not except
ing Salvador
The heavy betting on the race was
turned toward Sir Walter for place
With Domino already winner. the
crowd thought Sir Walter. being the
only possible competitor of the Keene
horse, was sure thing for a place, and
so it proved. DR.. Knapp, owner of Sir
Walter, backed him heavily for place
at to 3. to 3. and to 5. The tall.
bent form of James r. Keene with a
pair of field glasses swung over his
shoulder, was seen pushing his way
through the twisting line. He made
liberal wagers on Domino. taking As to
100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
COMING LOCAL EVENT.

| Church of Christ, Scientist, over 155,
and 151 North Market street Bible les
| son service at IL a. m.
| Woman's Relief Corps No. 40, will
meet in regular session Tuesday June
Is, at 2:30 in Garfield hall
| Regular meeting of Ivy Leaf Chap
| ter No. 70, o. +. s., June 18th, at D.
| m. By order of the Worthy Matron.
The officers and members of Caroline
| Harrison circle will meet in regular
session in Sons of Herman hall at half
| past two Tuesday June IS.
| The annual election of directors OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
| VIII be held Tuesday June % 1895. Mrs
Clara G. Deem, secretary.
Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge
| No. SO, A, F. and a. NJ, Monday even
| Ing, June II, at O'Clock. Work in
| the First degree. Visitors welcome. a.
| j. Apologize.
The Unity Guild will be lead by Mr..
WIZ Hatton this afternoon, at which
| time "A Fare Cod will be discussed A
| full attendance is desired as business
Of importance is to be TRANSACTED.
The Epworth League of the First NJ.
e. church will give a lawn social at
the residence of Mr.. c. |. Fuller corner
First and Lawrence Friday evening
June p. A good program Will be rem
dered and refreshments will be served
All are invited.
Full rehearsal of Wichita Choral union
and orchestra at city building tomorrow
evening commencing promptly at 8
o clock. No members will be issued
railroad or entertainment tickets for
the Winfield excursion who do not at
tend this rehearsal.
West Side camp No. 1868 NJ. W. Of A.
will meet Monday evening at { O'clock
in l. Q. .. L. hall. corner of Douglas
avenue and Seneca street. All MEM
bers Of the order are cordially invited
To be present. Work in the First de-
gree. D. O. Williams.
Next Wednesday evening. June 70.
the 3. IS. Circle of Kings Daughters
Will give an ice cream promenade at the
home Of Mrs. r. +. Guthrie, corner of
Waco avenue and Third street Fehli-
sons orchestra and the Mandolin club
VIII provide the entertainment No ad-
mission fee Will be asked. The most de-
hcious ices. cakes and frappe will be
served in the daintest manner. at low
est prices.
The concert to he given al Griswold
park today from 5 70 6 n. m, by the
Second Regiment band will be one Of
the best given as a good program has
been prepared. This il is hoped Will be
literally patrOniZed. as the proceeds
are TO be donated 70 an act Of charity
but out of sympathy for the recipient.
we can give no further particulars
Come and be we'll entertained and at
the same time assist in an act OF char
ity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
Fsrr>gut on the sfisto.

II. L. Sl.de al eDploy~e Of tie Taun-
ton Locomotive WORKS O. Taunton. Mas. +.
who was On the ggnboss Ninto during the
naval engag-insb; Ia Mobile bay. denies
tha; Admiral Farrsguf was lashesi % the
mat. while tho Hartford was woy king
under steam. he says, with many os bet
light sy.rs on dsck. the Old iron a TIE IN
efny WA always dirss-,>A not only toward
disabling tie boiler, but cutting tho s,ars
IN pieces. Had Admiral rsrrazus been
lashei % ths mat hs would have ben TN
rocess2rily erDo~lrg himself. As MATES
Q: fat, ths admiral stood perfectly fr~. CO
q large grating which hsd t~sn taken
from rcar Tie ~becl and which Ma las,ssd
IN tbs s1@rbas.rd ulizzen rigging. sbOs.
,hrrs fs-i .bOTs the hammock nst,lnss- A.
che time . prr-ion q The IzshinsS vas Gu,
away. and tss admiral ~as rrscip ssed r.
the dsek, sav!nz hiraxlt however. FROM
injury By gr@~ping snros Of tie running
rigging a. bs ~ea- down The l.<liass
were ones asaln put On ne srssing AID
TIE admiral resumed hAs Cd vo~-..sa- -
New York Trlbune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
TAILS OF TIE TINES.
Hssa Tells stony In Connection win
Fighting Beb Evans

EI-MiDiste- - Gale Patrick EZan was
standing in Mayer StronEs Office yester-
cay telling a few friends about his life in
the South American republic. and finally,
happening 70 mention Fighting Bob Ev-
ans- be thought OF remark the sailor had
made that illustrates his fiery disposition
The Chileans were treating Us as badly
a. they could" said Mr. Egsn. and
Fighting Bob didn't ike IL You must
know, by the way, that al Glasses dowp
there use tremendous Quantities Of garlic,
and the result is unpleasant fo- your nos1
Is offended constantly, even in The street.
We'll. one night a boat was sent ashore
f-om Captain Evans ship, and. believing
II safe. the sailors who had acted a. oars
men LEFT IL on the beach for few minutes
whik they went 70 slske their thirst Upon
their return they discovered that q party
O. Chileans lad Loaded il with stones
Fighting Bob was fighting mad when
he heard OF IL the next, CAY. and a. hap
pencd TO be on board his ship a: the tine !
asked is.In what he was guing TO co about
il.
Do about is returned the sailor
Why. I'm going 20 turn usy men into t-ay-
cling srsenals- and 4 tie thing ever hap
pen. aeain. or If or flag i again Insult
ed, III make III smell OF garlic" n-New
So-.z Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
TRY
SAPOlIO

with him ani he said he would get
even with me. and 1 suppose he thinks
he did. / was then running a millinery
store at Holton and / had Just CONT
To town. The reporters UP there are
not like the boys down here--theJ
think they are so smart"
How long will ID remain hereT
II am going To train here for my Cali
ifornia trip. believe / can make "a
mile in 2.30. We expect 20 make the
trip in eight days or ten days at most
There are some nice bicycle boys here.
bur they can't ride as well as they
might"
Mrs. Straddlc rides rapid up and
down Main and Douglas every even
ing and almost everybody has seen her
and her blue boomers. She Ia neither
a Venus or a Rosa WhIteface In person.
al appearance. but for all that Sac Is
not bad looking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

There Is nothing Ike tho abundance %
soft drinks, 20 De- had In kurope that
one can get in any American town or VII
lase. In England there are tho peppcry
ginger ale, bottled lemonade and various
mineral waters. while on thu continent
there Is the everlasting sherbcs, In Italy
and other southern countries oHs can gst
perhaps half dozen different fruit sirups,
which are served In small quantities In
large glasses, the waiter filing up the glass;
from the water bottle. The country folh
OF the north make various sorts u light
beers from roots and herbs, but these can
not b. had At public places In cities. a.
birch beer, root beer. sarsapArilla. and the
Ike can be got In the United s;atea OF
course the universal use Of beer and wine
accounts 20 a great extent for the lack 81
variety IN soft" drinks. A moro com
prehensive reason perhaps IL that no otb<1
people on earth - persistentiy drench
themselves with drinks. ia all SEASONS and
~ all hours, a. do Americans. Anything
like the scene a. big sods fountain Ia Az
American town on a summers day Il not
20 be found In any other oour:sy.
York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
Azp~astS<ftiA

A Wildly qaosrS. remedy fa- re rr.,sf II
sypen6aeltss thls cd dl-szss with Tie Dew
r@zos. u Exe+ OF tsxea internally, sroEa
ooe % swo 2ssoes sfsn!niE.sraa sye-y ,kres
hogrs til To pan add ssTsr a-r r-ilsTse
In addition. tbs passss.s shosld - k@pt II
b-'1- aid sos IsSsiifsees Hyplsrs5 o-s- L.
80; q Tssln- II u sd ;Axs tsls trvlbis b.
not .H.-oq unity ex,er1snees5 add rru0ys--si
frSsnl- AID tie sG1s--- reEe- kDo~s j. OF
csSarss u lie iuf-A--fs 2f1of Lss.e6 lVax AZ,
sz-s=-d sss es.@-sets-r ~o'.Ie 4scl.r- it'll
bot s-.11r. q Art iss.;szis-s is toward eufs
~f-en sAs slncts iAs bst - fo-~1ga ho<sy.
wE>ch uA.y to anything. nso. ssoe4zastiy q
szcs- and VIZ sfsea sLe soosszsrlAslsss 4
visLCss he.p.--Ssr~ f0-k I1zsse&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM 8 Emo. wd. sw y IL - AVA 10
Julius Fisher. ia. lots l and 2 In
TX No. 7 Andale. kan.........- j
Julius Fisher. wd. lots and 4 IN
blk Andale. kan...........~.- 10
VIM s. Emo. sd. no u y 20 &w.... 400
Lizzie Jacobs. wd, lot 81 Emporia
avenue. j. r. Mcad's add ...... 20
Mrs. F. y. Howe, wd. lots 20 81
Buffum avenue Riverside add.
also / I6 cons and IS IS In blk 10
]. q. Davidson's End add. 20
James Horn. wd. lot lis Waco
ave. Orig. Town. 1o'
J. l. Lombard. ct al. trustee WI
The 4 OF w Il OF lot IN bik
6 Chautau1ua add -......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

Msnzs-Yo1 Rus. 10 ye-y ez-xsGl
Tisc eo-la- z4gs y0Gr syssesa l. all ass.s
I2ssss Isos-I ga1Ss 4 =. 1y lassss
as1-zp. Folk szEes % z~faIly up-rs -.
ss.sE $50 IL zsers =. 10 psoag Sad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
CINCINNATI 1G: NEW YORK ..
New York June 1.-The game was
RROOKIYN 10. I0IrIsVuLEs

Brooklyn. y. Y, June 15.-The game at
Eastern park WAS productive of some
heavy batting on the part of both teams
Though they outbatted the home team,
the Louisvilles lost the game through
errors. Score:
4567S9 RH E
BrOokIvn ............0 I q l ; 40 9
Louisville ..........2 000o13 2-S12 z
Batteries-Mc ana * eIch; Lucid,
Gumbert and Grim. Earned runs-I4ouis-
vile. 5: Brooklyn. g. First base by errors
Louisville. :: Brooklyn. 8. First base on
balls-On McDermott, .: off Lucid, 3: off
Gumbert.-2 Struck out-By NcDermott,
=: by Lucid. l; by Gumbert. II. Home
runs-Shugart. Three-base hits-Ander-
son. Tow-base hits-Brouthers, Clark,
Griffin >; Treadway. DAILY, Grim. Gumbert.
tSolen baseS-Anderson Double plays
Corcoran and LoChance; Clarke and KEN
mer Passed balls-Walsh 2. Hit by
pitched acknowledgements. !. Umpire-Mc-
Donald Time, 2:0S Attendance, 3,6D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
What is
l''2!|:S|;j;::'l1I'a'|E!

Castoria Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
1t Its guarantee is thirty years. by
of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curi.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency.
Castoria aSsmiatcs the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.