XT
i
.rA
V, I
From"") -
M'Hie Sioux City Corn Palace.
wa.-V Ihumltlii l)iil)
ooif i'orn palare is Hearing com
jj yf ti and when finished it willex
fitin point of nrchiUcture and
jj, ftnianship, anything of the kind
attempted. The building in
enclosed, with the exception of
ar' high tower in the center, and a
"ge force is at work decorating
inner portion. Aside from this
frgeous structure, an industrial
Lhibition will lie given coiiunensu-
ite with the times. 1 he Nehras
ins should not tail to see thin as
1 the future doubtless we shall
outdo our neighbors.
TheTec(imf:h Turf Club
The Hkkai.d acknowledges the
receipt of a complimentary ticket
tothelirst Annual Meeting of the
Tecumseh Turf Club, to be held on
the 7th, 8th and 9th of October at
the fair grounds at Tecumseh. The
club Oifers $2,7iX) in prizes and gives
eleven dh.'erent races. The club
eturtsout with bouyant prospects
and doubtless with good manage
Merit good results will accrue these
from.
Burglars at Work.
Last night a gangof toughs broke
into a freight standing on the side
track, and stole several caJies of
tobacco, sotii" dress goods and other
merchandise. There was a rough
looking set in the city yesterday
one of whom was selling tobacco at
the H. & M. shops today. Chief of
Police Archer thought the evidence
would justify an arrest and accord
iugly took the fellow into custody
and he is now in jail pending an in
vestigation. The other fellows are
at large, though Policeman Archer
has clues to their whereabouts and
feels confident of capturing them
The amount stolen is not large, but
men of that principle should be
learned a trade if it were possible
Nebraskans in Iowa.
I The reports from Creston indicate
' that, notwithstanding the inclem
ency of the weather, a successful
and Miinilv liiterestinsr time was
had yesterday, and South Omaha
and Kasteru Nebraska were indeed
masters of ceremonies. The deco
rations were said to be as line as
any upon previous days, and with
the fine music by the Union band
of Omaha and the happy speeches
by Omaha's best talent, the visitors
we indeed well entertained.
GivcThem a Hearty Welceme
thehrst harvest excursion was
certainly a success and those to
follow will doubtless be even more
brilliant in every particular, The
next occurs Septumher 1.1. and
the comunity receiving the greatest
benefit will be the one that
forth the greatest
jring its advantages
effort
before
iilem.
Mrs. Fred Murphy came in to vimt
her mother Mrs. A. Patterson a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan left
on No. 5 this morninsr for Hot
Springs, S. I).
Miss Moore, of Cedar Rapids ar
rived this morninc: to visit Mrs.
Troup a few days.
Mrs. Uird Critchfiekl departs to
day for Colorado Springs with a
view of recuperating her health.
Mrs. L. P. Myers, of Sugar Grove,
111., a daughter of Daniel Crosser
of Rock yiuiTJT'jame in yesterday
on the r..trvest excursion for a visit
at home.
Miss Dean a Fisher, of Tekama,
one of trie prominent teachers of
Hurt county, and a graduate of the
Western Normal College at Shenan
doah, ia in the city vjiting frit-nils.
FredCJorder has been confined to
his room for several days, owing to
an attack of maleria. He is not
thought to be dangerously sick, hut
in nil probability it will be several
weeks before he can engage actively
in business again.
The Misses Julia Green and Ma
mie Corlett of York, and Clark and
Gillis of Mt. Pleasant, who have
been visiting Miss Mary McClel
land a few days, returned home this
morning. They were accompanied
as far as Omaha by Miss McClellan.
Rev. Mr. Wilcox, a Methodist min
ister of Wisconsin, came in this
morning on No. 5. Mr. Wilcox will
visit 'Mr. Dickson living near the
city, a few days, then he will resume
his trip through the west, visiting
Kearney Hastings and other points
J alius Pepperbc rginforina us that
our old friend Hon, Orlando Tefft
while preparing to attend the old
settlers reunion at t'niou last Sat
unlay, met with a painful though
not a serious accident. , As Mr. TclTt
was standing on a trunk reaching
Home clothing he suddenly lost his
ballaiu'c jind bi fore he could regain
his footing, fell backward over the
stair railing and fell headlong down
stair, lie hurt his foot quite se
riously and a small gash cut on his
head, otherwise received only a se
vere shaking up. It was indeed a
narrow escape as the results might
have been far more serious. Dr.
Hrendall, of Murray, is attending
him and in a few days, in all proba
bilities he will be around again.
f
i
AN EXCITING GAME
Victory Porches on tho Banner
of tho Leans.
Tlie Second Great Ball Game Between
the Fata and Lo.ms He.ults in
a Victory For the Loan.
From Friday 4 Puily.
Lean 2 Fata 12
The second game of ball between
the Fats and Leans materialised at
the ball park yesterday. As all
were aware that the Fats covered
themselves with glory in the fust
game and as indications were that
the second game was to be for
blood a good number of interested
spectators was on the ground long
before the game was called.
The Leans were composed of an
ambitious, sprightly set of boys,
who, apparently, estimated their
strength in comparison with that
of the more sedate Fats about as a
U-year-old son would his enormous
amount and discriminating quality
of knowledge as compared with
that of his father.
f they entered into the game
wan a vim, and in the hrst inning
ran in several scores. It uppeared
that the Fats rather acquiesed in
the opinion that the Leans knew
more about the game than they did
and accordingly did not seem to
play with the enthusiasm that usu
ally characterizes good material.
The Leans put Pollock in the box
and the Fats had a decidedly pro
voking time in finding his balls.
But as the game progressed and
the oil around their fatty joints and
muscles began to wax warm the
audience began to conclude - if we
may be permitted to use that time,
worn, inodernly revised chestnut
that they were decidededly "in it"
after all "in it" to the extent that
the heavy side of the teter board
had the greater number of scores,
but Hackney hustled around and
urged the boys to their utmost,
which, with the aid of auoccasional
rank decision from the umpire in
their favor, helped win the game.
R. H. Windham let several of the
oily kind to first by not finding the
ball in time, but he took his spite
out on the ball when he got to bat.
He never failed to arouse the heavy
fielders from their gentle slum
bers.
Salisbury, too will make a batter
is he attains maturity, and at a fly
catcher he is clear "out of sight,"
for he made a "snap" at a fly and
gobbled it up greedily to behold.
Hackney attempted to "rattle" the
heavyweight pitcher and was a re-
markable success.
Fox, of the heavyweights, played
first, and it was seldom that they
could force a ball past him.
On the whole it was a remarkably
interesting battle and after the
smoke of battle had cleared away
and the disabled had been cared
for the summing up indicated that
the Leans were masters of the situ
ation by a score of 22 to 12.
That Sociable.
Last night occured the social
event of the season. Twas a cau
tion, the number of people that
went "over the hill to the poor
house" As aforesaid the social giv
en at the residence of J. C. Kiken
bary by the ladies aid society of the
M. K. church was a success in every
sense of the word. There were pres
ent about two hundred people both
Id and young, from the city and
vicinity. The large grounds about
the institution were well lighted
with Japanese lanterns and not
withstanding thecool, chilly atmos
phere, the young folks enjoyed a
jolly time in the open air. The spa
cious parlors of the house were
well filled with a merry throng
who passed the time in pleasant
conversation and listening to selec
tions by musical talent present.
Only in one particular instance
were the ladies as well as the guests
disappointed. They had miscal
culated in regard to the number of
people to be present and and
brought only enough cream for a
email portion of the crowd, thus
making it necessary for a large
number to go hungry. However
the social time will long be remem
bered both by those present and the
host and hostess, and allow us to
say that the poor house is not the
worst place in the world to go, tin
der the proper circumstances.
The Normal Closes
Last Saturday closed one of the
most successful institutes ever held
in 1 tie county: 1.1.1 leacners were in
ittendance and all are very enthu
siastic over the work done. Profs.
Noble and Waterhousc deserve a
great ileal of praise tor their un
tirinir efforts to make it a success
in evory particular. These two
gentlemen, with Prof. McClelland,
of Plattsmoiith, and Mrs. Kdwards,
of Lincoln, comprised the able corps
of teachers yho i t 1 such satisfac
tory work. -Weeping Water Republican.
Birthday Anmversay.
Last night there gathered at the
home of David Miller a company
of neighbors and friends of the fain
ily tojcelebrate the NO anniversary
of Mr, Thomas Mitchell's birthday
Mr Sullivan on behalf of the guests
presented to Mr. Mitchell an easy
chair, which will be appreciated by
h;m in future years.
ACioseCaM.
As Mr. W. W. Davis was mowing
weeds on the public highway, he
alighted for the purpose of oiling
I his machine, und carelessly stepped
between the horses and the machine
The horses started to move and
luckily instead of being thrown
I across the sickle bar he fell on the
I machine near the seat. It was in
j deed a fortunate escape and Mr,
I Davis may well feel dlighted that
I the result was not serious.
Police Court.
J. C. Martin, the man arrested yes
terday by Chief Archer, was dis
charted from the complaint of
burglarizing, but was fined $0 and
costs on a charge of peddling with
out license. In default of the pay
ment of which he went to jail.
A case of Kroehler vs. Win. Kniss
for obtaining money under false
pretenses will probably be tried to
morrow.
Mrs. Peter Merges, who has been
visitii.g friends in the city for a few
days returned to her home in
Omaha this morning.
Dave Habbington atid sister, Mrs
Will White of this city, departed
this morning for a short visit at
Lenox and Creston, Ia.
This morning about 10 o'clock
Mr. 11. J. Rennells.a switchman, was
coupling cars, when his left arm
was caught between the bumpers,
breaking his forearm and otherwise
bruising his arm.
Several exchanges note instances
where farmers have purchased
cheap (?) groceries of the fellow who
is underselling the average grocery
merchant, and in the end the far
mers find the goods almost worth
less, and yet they find plenty of
'dupes."
Miss Lila Halsey.of Kvanston, 111.,
sister of Prof. Halsey, arrived yes
terday and will teach in our city
schools during the coming term.
The professor is receiving a visit
from Mrs. Kdwood Postlethewaite,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Lizza
McKee, of Rock Island, 111.
MHMMUMimWWI
A Prominent Citizen Pauses Away
Mr. Fred Gorder died at his home
at 7:45 o'clock this morning. Age
53 years .
As the readers of The llKKAI.l) are
aware, Mr. Gorder has been indis
posed for some time, and while it
was thought highly probable that
he would be confined to his bed for
several days and probably weeks,
yet his condition was not consid
ered critical, but last evening he
grew rapidly worse and his
strength continued to fail until
finally he had to succumb to the
grim monster, whom all must face.
Fred Gorder was born in Germa
ny, in ISIM; came to the V
S. at the age of fourteen years
and settled in Wisconsin. He
then moved to Nebraska, 18117, and
settled on his farm five miles west
of this city. After remaining there
four years he came to this city and
has been engaged actively in busi
ness up to the present time. He
leaves a wife and six children; viz.:
Kiimia, the wife of Chris Wohlfarth;
Fred, Annie, August, I,ouise and
Johnny. Mr. Gorder has two
brothers and three sisters living in
Wisconsin. The family and rela
tives who survive the departed one
feel Hie loss as only the bereaved
can and they have the sympathy of
the entire community in their time
of sorrow.
In the death of Mr. Gorder we
recognize that we are called upon
to part with an enterprising, up
right, public spirited citizen -one
who was always ready to advance
the interests of our city and favor
all legitimate means for contri
buting to the public welfare. Asa
business man he was noted lor his
progressive ideas and his unwaver
ing integrity. He has been a faith
ful worker in the German Presby
terian church, of which he has been
an honored member for several
years. The funeral will beheld at
the German Presbyterian church
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Last evening a happy social
event took place at the resi
dence of H. C. .'lcMaken of this city,
in honor of their daughter, Miss
Hatlie, who ieaves for North Platte
in the near future, for the purpose
of attending school there. The im
mediate friends and associates of
M iss 1 latt ie congregated to the mini-1
her of about fifty and a highly en
joyable time was had by all. At a
seasonable hour all returned to
their respective homes, feeling that
an evening had been well spent.
J OK. the Leluli'r- Clothier, will
have his yranij fait i( cuing in dav
time so his forinei Iriemls anil
patrons can attend. M
Ayer's Pills
Fa net a others m fwnfly mflofne, TTvy
re rated to every ooaiUUiUoa, old and
yowiK, and, being iuM-xtii, are agm
alii to taia. t'urcly vepUMe, they Iravo
bo in effect, but lU-enKUirn and regulate
Jie slomaca, Unr, and bowula, aiui ruUiru
eviTy oripui to Ma normal Junction. For usa
either at hum or abroad, 00 laud or tea,
UieeeFUW
Are the Best.
"AyWi Ptlh have brn wed tn my family
for over thirty yean. We flud them an ex
ceUttnt mwllfiue in teers, enrplrie Utoranrs,
ami all bllimis trouMoa, aud tolkm cull a
ptiytician. Tliry are almottt the only
nd Ui our neiEtilHirhood." KtHlnion K.
Oomly, Uow Ijuidiiig f. Om VY. reuoaua
farlsh, Ia.
" I hT txvni In Uita ronntry right yenrs,
and, duriiiK all this tiiiw, lu'lihiir I, nor any
uienilxT of my family h.tvo iimx! any other
kind of nwrfieu.d Uan Ayer's I'IIIa, hut Uie.to
we always keep at tuuul, and I should wit
know how tn get along without Uieiu."
A. W. fiodurherK, Uiwell, Mm
"1 have used Ayer's CaUiwUe 1111s a a
Family Medicine
for SS yean, and they hate always (riven the
utmost sittisfaeUon." James A. Thornton,
Bloomtngton, Ind.
"Two boxes of Ayer's PHls cured nie of
sever headache, (mm which I was Ioiir a
suOerer." Emma Keyes, Iluhbardstown,
Mass.
Ayer's Pills,
Dr. J. 0. AYKR ft CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Dccrs in Medletm.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Thk Ukst Halve in the world for Cub
RruineH, Bares, Ulcers, SiiltHheum. Fever
Sores, Titter. Chapped Hands, CliilMnins,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and posi
tively cur s Piles, or no pay required.
It is KUiriinti cil to uive sutis (notion, or
money refunded. Price 2" cents per box.
For stilts bv F. 0. Fricke & Co.
Riiounrmlism Curad in a Day,
"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism nnd
neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. It re
moves nt once the cause and the di
sease immediately dissappcars.
1 he hrst dose greatly benehts. 7rc
Sold by F, G. Fricke, Druggist, wt
A Fatal Mistake.
Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they inform pa
tients that nervous heart troubles
come from the stomach and are of
little consequence. Dr. Franklin
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist,
has proven the contrary in his new
book on "Heart Disease" which may
be had free of F. G. Fricke A Co.,
who guarantee and recommend Dr.
Miles' unequalled new Heart Cure,
which has the largest I- ok H'y
heart remedy in the world. Jicui't o
nervous and organic heart dis use,
short breath, fluttering, pain or ten
derness iu the side.nrm or shoulder,
irregular pulse, faintinsr. smother
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative
Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.
Cood Looks.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, deqending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital organs.
If the Liver be inactive' you have
a Hilious Look, if your stomach
be alfeeteil you have n Dyspeptic
Look and if hour Kidneys be. ellectcd
yov will have a Pinched Look. Sr
curs good health and you will have
good looks, Klectric Hitters is the
great alterctive and Tonic acts
directly on those vital organs.
Cures Pimples, Hlotches, (toils and
gives h good complexion. Sold at
F. G. Fricke A Co's Drugstore, Mc
per bottle:
How to Succeed.
This is the great problem of life
which few satisfactorily solve.
Some fail because of ill health, oth
ers want of luck, but the majority
from insufficient grit wantofjnerve.
Theyare nervous, irresolute, change
able, easily get the blues and "take
the spirits down to keep the spirits
up," thus wasting money, time, op
portunity and nerve force. There is
nothing like the Restorative Ner
vine, discovered by the great spe
cialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache, the blues,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, lits and
hysteria. Trial bottles and fine
book of testimonials free at F. G.
Fricke A Co.'s.
Pronouneed Hopeless, Yet Saved.
from a letter wrillen by Mrs. Ada
F. Hard of Groton, S. D., we quote:
"Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in consump
tion. Four doctors gave me up say
ing I could live but a short time. I
gave myself up to my Saviour, de
termined if I could not stay with
my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My hus
band was advised to get Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. I gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles; it has cured
me and thank God 1 am now a well
and hearty woman." Trial bottles
free at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug
store, regular size, 5(lc. and $1.00.
josephshFra.
For 27 years Joseph 'Shera, of
Rock Hluffs has been engaged in
the business of selling general mer
chandise at that place, and to-day
he carries a large and complete
stock of groceries and general mer
chandise which he can sell cheaper
than any competitors for the fol
lowing good reasons. He pays
no city taxes. He pays no house
relit. He, with his family attend to
his business. His. farm furnishes
all his needs and more too. Conse
quently it is hard to undersell him.
lie keeps constantly 011 hand a
large supply of flour and meal. He
is alive, and a let live man.
Wonderful Success.
Two years ayo the llaller Prop.
Co. ordered their bottles by the box
- now they buy by the carload.
Among the popular and snccesefiil
remedies they prepare is Waller's
Sarsaparilla A Ihirdoek which is
the most wonderful blood purifier
known. No dnitM hesitates to
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggist.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
TYPEWRITER
xlrtet ly flint ol iniielilne. fullv iiirii r
eit. Made trom the very liet lililteri.il b
-killed w rknieii, mid nlili the licit t'l t' hi
Iihvc everlieen tlevi-ed tor the pu:mie, War
ranted t'i do nil tleit citi lie renin, intily cxh
neeteil 'f the vcrv liet typewriter extaia
t ii'mlile nf wrltmu t.y y,,rdi ' cr iiiiiiulf
"re-iMYimline; to the ahlll'y of II eorerit'"
1 r--
IMiiCE $100.
inhere 11 no aeut lu your town addrewi the
m iiiufctuturrft.
TUK 1'AHIHH M'K'U CO.
Aiicnts wanted Tartan M, V.
F. U. 8EELEMIHE, Agent.
Lineal u, Neb,
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKR.
UoiiHt'intly keeps on hand everything
you ncd to furnish your house.
' C0HMKK StXTH AND MATN 8TIIBKT
Plattsmou t
Mob"
1t jH 4 Je X iM ilKvlmT.lak, t.rt'uk-
tn- amir " i.... s,J. (iruf-
.,.'. .,.! it. w.r,i wi,j t. nimi.niiy.rDrC
t4J Hn-i;, Wrltoli bwk( imaiblHLC
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClnutMf Mil tH'AiitifttM the tuvir.
Hmmotac ft lmurumt iruwth.
Hover Fatli to lirttor Qn;
' " Cnmf train ditoftM It Kftlr tulimir.
xisir 10 lis irjumriu 1:0 nr.
' I'it li'.r'ji U-jiiiior fount. It emm iji ttni i.imvli,
1 ik l,uu:, 1 i-Sil'ty, I'uligit Mum, I'amlftka in lifiM.tOt.-u.
Mltf LEPCORNS. Th ontv.nredi.nrCom(.
o:tJ uA puiu. ioc nt L'iuKkikU, or HlScuX ft CO., N. Y.
5SDr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
Of... quirk, ,U,f PLASTt.lT.
Rhramavtiflm. nfrarali-U. ntaarifyftnrl lumhuri
icrirwl ttonm. Afiirtn fnml hf ftll Dnurr"tA.
:. 4.. Vr
What is
Catitoia is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prMcription for Infants
and Cbildren. It contains neither Opium, MotftMne nor
other Nareotlc Bubtancc. It Is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cwtor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use ny
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys WoraM nnd allays
fm-erishncRS. Castoria prevents vomitinff Sour Curd,'
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colie. Castoria relieves
toetliing troubles, cures coiurtiiation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulate the stomach,
and howHs, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casv
toria is the Children's 4anacea-the Blother's Friend.
Castoria.
CaBtirli an eiftUsitm Urine for II
itren. Mothpra have nstwatedly Ud nmctiu
ytod effect ujo thinr children."
Da. O. C. Oaooo,
liowull, VaiM.
CftMU-iria ui thft liest remedy tt fhildrwi of
wlaV'h I am aeifXtUntwt I hnj tiw day awiol
far iliKtAi hm wctlwr wfij eonsiri the maj
lnf-n-a ef tlifir eiitMran, aiid um Caufciritt In
stead of tbT(irtrKwqtiHr nmilrunu which an
destroytOK tti-ir Uvi , liy fureinfr opium,
niorpbiua, toothing tyrup aul otTer hurtful
atrnta dourn tlmr throaty tliffoby nojJb;
Uietn to pn-Hiature grao."
Da. J. F. KmoniLOH,
Ojuway, Arlc.
He Centanr Company, TI
MIKE SlhVELLHCKEllV
WiiKou and Hlackmiiv-', p 1 '
vVaptin, Huggy, Machine . ' 1'
V I-
jilow K -i, it" ",e
HOUSESIIOEINO A SI .fT
llss the
NEVERSLIP BORSESHOl vx
Which is the heat horieslioc tot t!i 1 F T"'
ftirmer, er for f,tt driving, or fur oitj v .
iitir ()oh' ever invented. It is so tinda i
dint anyono cr.n iiit op Hharp or Cat ' :" '
cerku, an needed for wet and Blfppery . .1
Ihj'b, or Himiotli, dry roii.li, (.'all ftt '
liig shop iiml exnmino the- kkvkii8Lii
tnd you will uhc no other.
J. M. SIINETiLBACKEIC
12 Nmth Fifth St. PluttHiuouth
umber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
II. i. VATBBBAH & SON
F LUMBER !
Okinglcs, Lath, Saab,
Doors, Blinds
Can Bupply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera liouae.
PERKINS HOUSE,
317, 210, 221 and 223 Main St,
latt8mouth, - Nebraska.
H. M, B0N8, Proprietor
Iho IVrkinH has been thoruughl
renoyated from top tc Lotttu ud is
ikiw one of thn best hotels in the state
Hoarders will be takop by the week a!
14.50 and up.
3000 BAH CONNECTED
IIT3 'nranaralinn.'Brith.
Pi1jZ ' out inj7, rmovc,t
rimnli'd, lJhick-llcad, Hanhuni
nnd Tan. A few applicatifyru will rn
ilcr the niont Htuhbonily red nkin soft,
mnooth ami hit. Viola Cream it
not paint or powder t cover defect
luit a remedy to cure. It W tiprior t
all other nreparntiunn, and is jruaranteeil
'o pi ve natiHfact'on. At drnuruta or mail
ed for BO cents. Prepared by
roleda. Ohlc . '. BITTNER A ro.
Bow, prompt, FoaniH
Ourt fnr hptu. Lm
of Hankoad, Seminal
f minion; 8prmaturHta,
NtToougtfst, StlfDiitnit,
Lou of Htmorii, At. Win
matte yo a 8TR0H9, VlQOf
out Man. Prlt $f.W. 9
BortM. IS 00.
Kyxlnl OtrniloiM Mqfloj
Witt nnh Box. AdiirV
aUvd S&svltatant 0-,
8010 LuoMAvc
8T.LOUI3. MCV
I n ti
Itsmm
vN.WvvVOvNX .,V..NN ,a
aSNN.V liSNvSN . II .in.?
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Castoria.
rarfarla In 10 wl atlnpan to ctillilrcn trial
I rvoaannd S a)rior Id any imacrtptiua
kaowa lo am."
IT. A. Aaonaa.M. !.,
Ill So. Oxford 8t, Brwaljm, N. Y.
"Our phyatoiana ai llw children' depart
mit liArtt apokaa htetilf Uwlr xiert
woe in tttair uamle practice with Castoria,
and altkoaKb oaly Dave auum our
Helical auppUia what la kaown, an iwkuUw
pnxiuotH, yvt we are free to eonfuwi that tM
merlw of Catoria hat wuu ut to look Witt
fttfor uirna It."
CmTRU HOHPITIL A5D IlmPKNakRV,
BwtoD, Slaaa
tXKf C. Sutrn, Pre.,
Murray Street, New York City.
II
V
r 4