Cantoria and Castoria Recounted in Rhyme
When Baby was sick, Cantoria was given. As a Child she cried for Cantoria. When Abe became Mag she clung to Castoria. When Abe had Children he gave them Castoria.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1890
Page
3
When Baby was sick, Cantoria was given. As a Child she cried for Cantoria. When Abe became Mag she clung to Castoria. When Abe had Children he gave them Castoria.
A garish ad and scattered notes mix commerce with ethics and travel offers. A Kansas City school paper questions Old Testament lessons while a wholesale jewelry of fashion hints at luxury and health cures. The column closes with a quip about aging and appetite.
A poorly legible literary note announces Bert Hanwhaw will contribute to Popular Science Monthly a satirical cartoon about the Mim anat Minion Indian of California and the church. The fragment hints at lighthearted mockery and critique of public reception.
Mrs Moses Taylor, the wealthiest widow in America, attends churches and funds a private Long Branch chapel costing 70000 dollars. Executors reveal her fortune totals around 40000000, with charity a major focus through this wealth and church gifts.
A collage of 19th century notes and ads, recounting family hints about Varina Davis and her sister, plus tales of a bright classmate saved from consumption. It blends obituaries, medical quackery, household products, and humorous asides from a Chicago page.
A prose exhortation likens a flood rider to a martyr and urges disease battle with Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The piece promotes the medicine as a blood purifier and tonic, claiming money-back if unsatisfied, and lists price and availability from druggists.
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