: ,.rT -
5
liitoi
"J KNOW NOT WHAT THE TRLTII MAY BE; I'LL TELL IT AS IT WAS TOLD TO ME."
Volume 76-No.7
Durham, N. C, Wednesday, June 19, 1895.
Established 1820.
BATHj
Culicura Soap
And a Jingle application of CUTI
CURA, (lie great skin cure, will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching,
burning, bleeding-, scaly, and crusted
skin and scalp diseases, after phy.
sicians, hospitals, and all else fail.
Cuticura Remedies
Exert a peculiar, purifying action
on the skin, and through it upon
the blood. In the tieatment of
distressing humors they are speedy,
permanent, and economical, and in
their action are pure, sweet, r entle,
and effective. Mothers ana chil
dren are their warmest friends.
told ibroofHout tk avrU, Pom Dett A to
Cum Co.r., V4, Prop... Vcm - -Alt
Ibest Baby . iam. Seal mm) Hm," wM bm.
Tn If tired, aching. aareaa a anath.
XTTaI Um eaatet, eueacia, tmi
A Vf - - Clrrm riaiun, ifcr
l fl, ou!4 avaer ke wiihoat Am, la
"r mr f he iwM aae Wak "'
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Blad
der diseases rf Ha ved in six hour
by the '-New Great South Araer'
icanKidoey Cur." This new
rmnedy i a great surprise on
account of itaex eediurprompt
nn in Hioving pain in the
blflder, ki Inayn, hack and ev
ery part of the urinary passage
in mal t or fem.iK It relieves
retention of water anr pain in
p using it atmo' immediately
If v.m ev.nr ntiifV relief and
cum thin I your remedy. 8o!d
by Hetrtt& Firlbing. .
Druvririit, Durham, N. C.
, i m mi i ii , mi m i nn r
KOTICK.
t rr ever even m4 ea la tb raltee)
lutM lauwaated la (M Oimou aad Mkk
ka.ta la oh af bit aewee a tbaa e
NM dre ft. M. IFmIMV, AtUata, faa
to IM, ad vlU fee Mat fu fra.
Eastern War Clouds.
, New York Tribune.
Advices from Eastern Asia are
ftniin.iii. . 1 V-Ti..
umHiuuo, 1 no DtTCU BUWU Oy HUt-
sia is already bearing fruit For
mosa, or a part of it, is in open
T...JW nguirifct occupation by Ja-
au. it matters little whether
:ie l ekui Government incited
and hrbaciringit or not. The
Chineao'oflicials there have band
ed themselves together to defy the
requirements of the Treaty of
Himouoseki. Instead of acquiesc
ing in the cession of the island to
apun, or even fighting to the last
itch for the preservation of the
union with China, they proclaim
their independence of all the
world, and, with a cynical effron
tery that would be amusing were
it not likelier to be trade, call
bemseives a republic. Japan, ot
course, has only one thing to do.
'HI .1 i f . ..
urn is, io viuaicate tue supre
macy or law and order. To do
that, force is necessary. Hence
ie bombardment of the insur
gents' gtronghold at Kelong,
j here is no mystery whatever
about either the author or the ob
ject of this trouble. Kussia is
making the effort of her life."
She has two great purposes be
fore her. One is to cain more
rritory, andanalways-oten tort,
and a duiuiuaut strategic position,
on the Pacific Coast of Asia. The
titer, no less essential, is to, check
ie progress and reform started in
iut part of the world by the Jap
anese, lo have no such port,
terribly handicaps all her naval
aim commercial operations, lo
have a great, free, civilized na
tion on her Eastern borders is ft
menace to the tyranny, and bar-
ttasm that arc so dear to her. blie
is therelore straining every nerve
iud bringing every possible in-
uence ii bear to embarrass Jap-
in and to un.lj the results of the
war.. ' ,
Corea and the licgent'a Svftrd
trs what sh chiefly covets. She
is endeavoring to negotiate some
sort of left-handed treaty with the
former, which shall give her a
Poor
Health
mans so much more than
ryou imagine-serious and
T fatal "t!israf result from
trifling ailments nerlectect
greatest gilt health.
tftMartfwn
n
;Droivri5
Iron
Ritfpp;
I
m4 tartlf
hUMUd. Ull,
ka. m aeHl
4 Ml wi J
. I ihawnli
k eirBfibMMig
wrfmM.wkKk ie
rswa'l iraa n
nn trt aoat-
Mmim mr
ire
It Cures
Dycpcetla, KUy m4 Urr
NennltU. TroaUcf,
ConttiMtlofl. fUi Blooi
MatajrU, NtTYOu atlmtaU
Wonvra'a eotnnUlatt,
r ml. M rte-H IweefJ r
' .VMM ruiumi m ULTIItOtC lift m
all sort. hammer. The seal of the Hug-
It is small things that-countinlueuots had on it a representation i
the battle of life. I have seen I ofa.i anvil surrounded by broken
men get out of an elephant s way hammers aud this legend:
without any trouble, butthev had
a terrible struggle to get rid of a I
fUa. Atlanta Constitution.
Silence is golden, esjKJcially
when you cannot think of a good
answer on the spur of the mo
ment. London Judy,
"Well," muttered the collector.
as lie sank wearily into a chair
and turned
"there is cne
vouch for."
"What is it?"
" 1 Hummer wav. hotttilu htmiix:
Your httmiii(rM broukx. -
Qwl'ft anvil utiuvlik " ' j
I
'C. C. McCabe."
rtie Memphis Silver Convention.
KeMwrlU Bevtcw."
Some weeks ago a number ol
silver advocates in Memphis.
renn., conceived the idea of -call
ing a silvci' convention as an off- successes of the past, this predic-
have considerable
Tommy Settle.
Waehlngton Vmt.
One of the youngest members
of Congress, whose future career is
likely to prove of general interest
is Representative 1 nomas bettle,
of North Carolina. In all prol
ability Settle will bo a prominent
tactor in the rice for Uoveraor ol
Xorth Carolina, and there art
plenty of Republicans who be
lieve that ft nominated he will be
slected.Jn the light of political
was nominated b;
the Republicans for. solicitor ol
- , - -j " CUVV0 3VO V VII
to bis employer, to the' convention of, goldbugb tion appears to
thing that I ?au fleld in that city some Weeks pre- force behind it.
- vious. From this call, made by a : In 1886 he
... ftanrlfllll nf nlisnum fitivniia uu. il.n Dnnnkliiai
The one that says, 'You never sjmUei one of the" largest, most the ninth judicial district of his
Gnd a manjiut till you trust him. representative body of; men evei State, comprising eight counties,
Atlanta Constitution. , gathered together in a conven ion and was . elected by 807 majority.
The muggy days have come 8gain,Jm .tnis country, bomo of the The Distric t prior to that ti ir e
With damp, . moist heat and ara oi me upon were nad gone Jeinocratic by nugt n
thunder: - - - present and all were actuated bj cies ranging from 1,500 to 2.OU0
When beer delights the sons of one common purpose-jto ifctore Hj was again nominated in 18W,
men
And starched shirts are a
blunder.
New York Recorder.
silver to its proper place as a mou- and elected by 708 majority. I.
ey metal. Even the iiost rabid 1802 he was nominated for Con
,'0ldbug8 were afct jnish'ed at thelorress and was elected.
gigantic proportions of the conven- j His election was contested, as
uon. It shows that the so-called will be remembered, but the mat
'silver craze is wide Bprea,d aud ter was never tauen up by the
that some of the greater states- House, the committee on elections
men of the country are "afflicted" having decided him entitled to
with it This "craze" will not the seat, although the minority ol
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
4BSOLUTEE.Y PURE
Disappearing;. .
Fyeltvlll Obeerver.
The Indian companies are rap
idly disapiicaring from our army
There are now left of them only J J0wn at the bidding of the gold- tho committee made an adverse
two, l roop L. fceventh cavalry, ougs and the demand for a lt to 1 mart lie was re-nominated and
1 . T fT-.il. T. f . .. . I . .. I . . .
auu vuunmiiy i, leum lumuii;. i ratio is sweeping the country re-elected last November, , aud is
Those are both stationed at Forth -ith an irresistablo' force. : . now the most prominent Repub
Sill, in Oklahoma, and the two Able. 6reeche3 were made by lican factor for the nomination
together only number sixty-su prominent men and "the proceed- for Governor of North Carolina.
men. It is accordingly proposed I mgs were harmonious and en-1 Much of his prestige is di rived
to combine them both iu Troop L, I .husiastic throughout The fol-1 from the general esteem in which
mourning uie luianiryinen. nue lowing were among the resolutions his father, Judge- Thomas Settle,
would leave only one orgamza- adopted: - ' -is held by members of both parties
uououioi uie many . mm once i Kesolved,- lliat w . lavor tne I in the State. .
existed, it was on March v, leal, immediate restorat on of silver to
that orders were issued for recruit. ,ta former place as a full legal
inge'ght troops of Indian cav "lender, suiudard money, equal
airy and nineteen companies of with gold aud the free and uu-
w I . attil. a i v. ...
maum miantry. vn ine duin oi limited ctnnaire of both silver and
June, 1892, the number of edist- j gold at the r .tio of 1G to 1, and
ed Indians was 780, and even a j Upon terms of exact etiuality.
year later 771. But m ' the last lihat while we should welcome
two years they hate gone ropilly. the co-operation of . other nations
tittle if any effort being made to W9 believe that the United States
fly Thoughts of Heaven.
crr-ipondem of (he Lrm-hburf Kew.
If by the word heaven is
meant a place, wherein the great
universe arc its foundations
laid? Why do all persons, when
their days on this earth are
drawing to a close, look forward
with a longing desire to neaven
It is too otten a
pretext for armed intervention!
m l owujiatiou. She U also dang-
mg' bribes before the , lace ol
Joins for the acquisition of the
.tU r. Iiut with Japan left free
to guard those regions such games
ire hazardous. J hen-fore a di
version is attempted in Formosa.
if a rebellion can be trumped up
in that savage Hand, sufficiently
jruve to draw thither a conside
tble part of the Japanese -Navey,
ltuta. will be emboldened to
m .ko a direc: grab on the Yellow
Soa. It thus appears that Russia
ii willing not merely to play her
cut unary part ot bully and rob-
ic.-. but actually to canso a rc-
iiening of the war between
Chi i.i- and Jipan, with all its
Jretdful Ik sibilities. Had she
nd all other Kurojtcan powers
keit their meddlestmie hngersand
tching palms to themselves, ev
rvthing would now be tranquil,
C rca would be free and orderly,
ormofa would bo a iaceful
roviuco of Japan, ana tliina
ir jtil-I be oil the high nmd to re
ibrm and civilization. The pres
ent confusion and conflict are a
b'idorable result of European, and
c'uofly of Russian, interference in
others affairs.
4R & reward? It is too
supply the places of i those whose J should not wait upon the picas-1 selfish motive which makes ub
terms exm'ied. "I nm nf fureicrn irnvpnimpnts nr tht I Jesire to be there.
i i 'e e-' r i - .... .' !
Annsnt r.f ihwiirn r:litrs. hnl Ine Indian tninM mere wii
. . . -----o- -- ' i. , .
should thcmselvt iitceed to re-1 . F,cl""cv-
a
ccn
doubts that Mr. Bcecher ever said
this,' and after de writing the
meager audience and the chilling
recciition which the lectarer found
intha Dover Oncra House, pro"- half the wealth of the country.
. I -ia - II-a:. -P . 111. I. I
UUV.V Via V aJVW avav vuvniHn.
la ba ! Sow ao aa4
WilBf af hHitr. Plant a tfc . mm
aa4 It Ui fce W loraver.
D.& C.Roses
truw 4 fcloow In floor at t,
m irrtn-l hr are aa their owe J""
Oar aa 0Me Us RorlMr will
torn aieke a vim .! tKm-ll f a
roww n4 thr are r at
KM hxtiV) Barter tM
(row u. xiwtir tralk
ft rm m rrw, aa aw t 5
eM kana e4 ami H aorel
aweauae, mimm vi'a ftmn
ntum cisoks eoiao to
We (leave. Pa.
FeniUir John It. Gordon, of
O orgia, has given out that at the
miration of Ins present . term
e t year lie will retire jeriniiu
kntly from politics, uordon, toi
uitt and lirown liave swapiMti
the (Jeorgia governorship and the
two aonatnrshipa around among
hers 'Ives ever sine tlie war,
i.l.iu It and Brown have lately
lioI. and with Gordon also re
tired Georgia politics will never
t-m like itlf any more In his
retirement tho froo silver aud
sound money fight in that Slate
will bo "flccentuntexl, as it will be
Um iua iu the contest which
rorn ta rr HokoBmith and.Hpeak
er Crifp will make for the place
he n tw tills. At present thefcitato
so-ins to stand for freo silver, but
itft not to Km forgotten that it was
sunnosM n 182to boforllil
whereas lU ' delegation to the
national convention turned up for
Clcvcland.-ttUtcsville Uudmark
That whiskey trust defeat re
calls the effort of thi combine to
put the price of whiskey tip
while a great part of the country
was interested in putting It down
for him endlets
fields, where will be found all
Invited
OoL. Robert G. Ingersoll was re- verse the "grinding Pr ess;" that -gJJ 6 and that af r
ntly billed to lecture in Dover, destcopng the prosinty ol ufe hee he is t0 nd the
.I, a-.. . a uti.l tvl..tel.l Inn . B - . a- a.
H., the pofctera stating that "" B"7.,v ,l7 rest of his days roving aooui
Ienry Ward Doecher considered -JL: Under the BSjTolfct Xh Inan d e'a hi bow
him "tlie most eloquent man I that now prevails, we see the land I and arrow, together with some
speaking the English language." I nlled with idle and discontented I provisions, are piacoo
- - .a a a .... ... : ft. a .
he Independent, New York, workingmen and an ever growing grave w.m u.ui.
in tne
in case be
I should feel the effects of hun-
aill J V va em f a U'Vu yi uviaa iuvb . . . . a
of work and onnortnmtv.liaM U9'.1' ong in reac!nng
v. - -1 ti I tkn ..nyiAtfll W Al n 19
made outcasts and ggered.. Vt adTa. life of self
Al the otner end wo iind tnut a AeiniA, 'and ff00d orir. iQ this
few thousand familm own one ,opm ,. oa freauentlY be
cause he expects to be rewarded
hereafter, ine natural man,
hand in hand with thelviewine all things naturally,
..r.,0,1 f,f uunriv Tim tmmr luces in beaven a restinz place
the Colonel. The Cliaplain'was i r,inlnct are twin phildrenof free from all the cares, fears
I and . anxieties of the natura
e r iiaia. r..c ,,.n, Ti, .inaiim, i. fii i Me-he lays down as a burden
wwnwu.u,wi.,.w, -.. . ,i I what constituted nis eartuiy
and bearing that the Colonel was " ,,uc'7 vt 1- Life and seeks in imagination a
.!ei ,wm,tiA pie aud the life, of the republic, D,ace where he u renai4 in full
r::7Z - . 1 enfranchisement or jor eyery acts of telf denial he
uie ew a um -t-u. ...... .. hop(1 servitude. Whatever the nracticed hei e: a reward he calls
message: ' I power of money can do by do- it. Having a life of sensual tns
I) x CoixtsaA una vou tMiucherv and corrui.tion to main- Jul ment, arefully biding even
l.avnl n Wtiirinir npainst thclLuin its cniMi on the law inakimr rom himself his foibles, le sap-
' - --" P" . . 1 .. . ... . " I l . .. .no . n an,'
Ilibe. the Methodists have built power will bo done. We, there- nwo u"" v. """r: V".
. ' a . .
ten thousand new churches in I fore, apcal to the pi
. . . ail . I . -1 ... I . .1.. 1 .
UlM COUniry. All wmvr ui-iiuju- i Bi m . w iv.u . m w u .".no . , - .. hiLtbest
inations have built ten thousand mora ana ucieiid tne cnuui jt i9 flol- ti,u9 tie 8,ri
more, at lean. Meanwhile, you their lilxrtics with a vigiiauce luaj ma;a regards it. Knowing
have not overthrown the hum-1 that Hiall neither Muminr nor I the evil of his nature he dilii; i
blest altar upon the farthest front-j sleep. - lily seeks out at U with teats ai d
. r of th s renub he. I 1 ho reading oi tne resolutions wtruggics, piat isanaeun"
... .a e . I m .. a .11.1.' ... : 1. .1 . l..at I.e. . a a..Ta.
in th rf y vicars tho Mctnoiiin I was trvnncni v .--inurrupica uv wans, wnu ui..c ..op, ..v.j
Knisoorwl church has incren.rd its tumultuwis applause.' aud sthey tears from his heart the errors
mnnWrdiip frnn nino hundred were adopted wiHiout dLcUiou. en" J w , n
to t'R cntj "'gtit Ju J . tne holy influences which stand
sand, and her churcii ana scnooi presented ana aaopiea: at the door and knock. Life
proKjrtyhas increased one hun-1 Kesoived, mat a commuue here witn i9 ptrpctuul
dre I and twenty live millions oiieompo.cu oi oae memoer irom i warfare, the evil nature st rug
dollars. Never were we so wie-Jeich KUio ba appointed by thelgiing with the good; with sea
hen land. I delegates thereof in tins conven- sons of ret pt raaps, but nil
Ex-Senator N. B. Scott, of
Wjei t Virginia, a member of the
Republican committee, says
very confidently that Steve
Elkins, of his State, will cer
ainly bo the Republican nom
nee for the Presidency in 1896.
lie says: , : . '
I predict that on the first bal
lot Mr. Elkins wHl have the
olid delegations of California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, Wyoming, Washing
on, and Colorado and a strong
'Mowing in Kansas, Nebraska
nd the Dakotas. 'You sen this
s a pretty solid foundation, and
n the second ballot ho wiil be
aominated. For second place
n the ticket I fay or a way out
Western man. Elkins and a
vVestern man will win.
Well, we should like to see
StevA the man. If he should be
the nominee he would blast the
ispirations of a large number of
other candidates, and then we
know none that could be so
easily beaten Let us have
hlkins by a I means Hut the
name of Elkins will never sound
well as President of the United
States Lynchburg News
Washington Letter,
Washington, June 15 Presi
dent Cleveland has signed an or
der prepared by the Civil Service
commission, whereby about 2,500
positions in the government print
ing office are put within a classified
civil service. This will bring the
total cumber of positions coming
under , the civil service in this
country to approximate 3,000.
The boards to examine appli
cants for places in the Internal
Revenue service have been ap
pointed by the Civil Service com
mission. They are located at Bur
lington, Iowa; Knoxville, Tenn.;
Lexington, Ky.; "Portsmouth, N.
H ; Scranton, Pa ; Terre Haute,
Ind.; Albany, N. Y.; New York
City, and Camden, N. J.
Secretary Carlisle, has gone to
Louisville, Ky , where he will de
liver an address on the financial is
sues of the day this evening. '
I hear the "sound money" wing
of the party is gaining ground
throughout the country,
Mr. J.-P. Taylor, of Henderson,
N. C, was married Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Katherine, the
daughter of Mrs. V. E. Wall, at
their country seat near this city.
He is a kinsman of President Z
Taylor. The ceremony took place
on the veranda of the house under
a canopy of sweet peas. Miss Clara
Johnson, of Philadelphia, was maid
of honor, and Misses Lucy and
Sarah Taylor, of Henderson; Miss
Bertha Johnson, of Philadelphia,
Miss Gertrude Miller, of Alexan
dria, and Miss Mary Poole and
Miss Anna Farquhar, of Maryland,
were bridesmaids. Mr Henry
Macy, of Henderson, was best
man. The ushers were Drs. L. L. "
Harhan, and Stewart Muncaster
and Julian Miller, of Alexandria;
Dr. Toseph Stinemetz, of Philadel
phia; Mr. J. H. Bridgers, of Hen
derson, and Mr. Guy Wall.: .
Vivian Brent, of Maryland, has
been appointed first assistant at
torney in the Interior department,
at $2,750 a year, in place of Emory
F. Best, who was yesterday ap
pointed assistant commissioner of '
the general land office.
Robert W. Hunter, of Virginia,
has been appointed assistant at
torney, at $2,500 a year, in Mr.'
Brent's place. Both appointments
are in the line of promotions for
skill and efficiency.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
McAdoo is going to North Care-
ina Saturday..
Otto Gresham, son of the late
secretary of state, refused the ten
der of anoffice made him by the
president. He preferred to stick
to his law practice. Other young
men ought Id follow the example
of Otto and stick to their business
it they have any. It is a poor
business tbat is not better than
precarious place holding, the
term of which is apt to be short at
best unless a fellow is very lucky
or stick enough to successfully
play double, Wilmington Star.
Mr. Crokerhas a new counsel
or, and is advised by this raw
hand to come home and to make it
hot for those who are trying to
make it hot for him. But the in
stinct of self preservation is as
strong in Mr.' Croker as in any one
t-w. He U not around' hunting
grief. :N. Y. Advertiser.
Wilmington is making efforts to
have the State Horticultural socie
ty hold iu fair in that city this
summer. ,
csfrfal as now. In heath
and
r..t,nn,-. anl liflamtalfl and I ttoti. whose duty it shall be to I never entirely ceasing, losucn
avium, for children, for tho sick, corrcfpoiid with the mprewnta- heaven is a state, free from con
for the agid, and the inmne, Uvea and advocates of bimetallism ttict nl with ft tiher concep-
ib w . 1 . . ... . . ; u-Kn rrnsit tinfoil hcia.
.... ill. Tk 4m. I ...J 1. mr,!., I ,1i,M in lltn if. I UVU Vt " v w t. e, v w
HlfTlffil Ul IIIUU'V J 1 -' WHHVMllllV Wl'vm.v era. aa
live years ago we had but one con
vert in all the ncaincn worm, devise measures w s'""" the love of self, and makiug the
Nowweliave one nunureii anui cause 01 uimeutiiisin- mrougnoui 1 hiirheet happiness Of his regen-
.. . . . : .. f....i4 1 .1. . , ui m ri-i.,k ti... 1 . i .....1.
thirty-live tonve.wi n .lurvigu line imtuu .-w.v.t. lerated nature, cousisun iuua
inn.u nmi tiinv eive over uiive 1 com uiiioe snau nave imwcr w unit oiiiers navvy.
himdrwl thousand dollars a Year I cause a national conference of That there is a place provided
to i-roiHiiriito the faith. bimctallisU whenever in tho oi- for by the divine providence we
'. 0 ir ...i. . ;.j.I 1. .. .1 :, .u. lrannit dniibt. vet ulaca does not
Holiert! Stranger thing, than of bin etal is in be advanced e bPPjf V?fA .1
.. . t I ... " J lil fT-. ,..,. ,.f t.l.M.,l Jm I iMim u WKMU lliau luHUUUM l....ue
uiat nave nap --. w..- e.. """" V" . . society of angels wou'd neces
tie ininml the thmtians. He cot the United Mates. That this . ..... ..,.
.. t . ---- ..I ... 1 11 . 1 aar it iuuci wituic. ""i
built un the faith he sought so co nmitteo shall have . power vto , ',..,. nP hravmlf en
vaiuly to destroy. Come aud do cause a national conference of joynients and uses, else we are
the same. We are praying for bimetallisms ahencver ! in the op- not in a state to receive them,
your conversion. Take your inionof the committee the cause The joys of heaven are infinite.
Bible- rend the sermon on the J or bimetallism can be advanced It has noonterea into tne noar.
Mount; think what a world this thethy. Haid cimmiUeo shall of man to conceive of thede
would be if its teachings were tini- have power to fill all vaucancies. lights prepared by ftlov ogGod,
1 . 1 .... 1,,., . .,. . ,.iw . , .... .. 1 ipr inuHU etiiu ivie aiu ua
vrnuillv obeyed.
'Meatitirao look out for your
CfcildrenCry forj'itchcr's Castorla. keep His commandments.
for Infants and Children.
Bra HIRTT yaara aliiawnrattea f Caetarta wti aa ytr afa at?
it aaWleiiejef pareoae, pawtt a a eyeak ef U wltaaat fa aeetag.
It U aagatloiiaT1r W rmir fnr tafaate aa CVIHraa
1 wartd liaa aTar Wim. U t aarmlaee. CVtUr lllia M. It
tlree taarn aaetUei. U M eara alf lira. la H Metaere fcaya
aamajMaajernJcfc le atealataty eafa aaJ aractlaally aarfea aa a
oaOa'e ledlelaa. '
Ca.tm-ta itaetrwye Wanae,
Caeterta allar rTarlhBaea.
Caor yrwente TtunltlaK goar Carda
Cwtorle r-ara tMarrtea aait TTta Cella.
Caetarla raliaraa TaataJaa; Tremble.
CaalnrU wm Ccatlpatlfa aai Flatalaaey.
Caetorla aatrallae taa afaete af aarexala aeH t f aaleaaaae at.
Ca.tnria a oae aat eeaala MOrpplae, aplaea. aa atar aaraafJa arayarfy,
Caetoria aaatmllatae tVa faaa. tatralataa U ataaaaati aa Vawale,
f Mtig aeatlty aa J aataral etaap. '
Caetarla le at i ia aaaUa aetllae aaly. It U aa aale! ta taTk.
Paa't aTlew aay aaa aall yea aaytalwc ' ''
flat It le ' jaa a fa 4 " aaa 'wfll aaetraa ttarf yaryaaa,"
ea ttiat yaa f C-A'S-T-O-R-I-A
Ta fJ-rl-Ha y tA . y. k?g
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla,
rbiladelphia Times.
a efVrVSrw