davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
CHARGE OF T'IMR,

On and after Monday, Octotsr 9TH, tho
boats of tho POTOMAC NERRY CO. will run
a. follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,:
6W, 80, $780, $50, IL ~ and II 30 a. NJ, and
l2"o, "a, 81. $50, i 20, 6 81, 20 and 20
p. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
$50. 30. 6 50, 8 80, 10 30 and IL 20 q. u,, and
l2W, i 30, 70, 5 81. 4 60, 70. 20 and 7 3U
p. III.
On Sunday the frat trip from zach ond will DO
at 8 20 a. III.
my3 GEO. T. PHILLIPS, Manager
inland 4 SEABOARD GOASTlN4 co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05

I inland 4 SEABOAKD GOASTlNa G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05

Mail. Southwark, connects at Charlottesville
with Ches. Il Ohio Il. r., East sn1 West. A!
ern L. H., through Southwest Virginia. 60
Nashville. How Orleans Memphis. Little Rocs
and Tetss-:3nd at Danville with Richmond \
Danyi!o 4. f., to South snd Southwest.
Express Sonthwsrd connects al Charlotter.
villu VI all points on Ches. s. Ohio K. r.. an!
MlXED TRAINS for Main Limo leave A.
azandris daily, except Sunday, 8 % .. nj. Anil
IL IS q. H., and returning arrive at Hlozandti:
II DO p NJ and ~ p. M.
For MANASSAS LINE leave WsshinRtoh
7 10 \. m. and Alexandria IS a. M, DALI
except Sundsy, arrivo nj Strasbargst L Is p.ta,
connecting with the Valley Ensd East hnA
West Leave Strasburg "a p. H., arriving +:
Alexandria al & 35 p. IL.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
I3lON leaves Alexandria daily, except Sun
day, at W s.. H., arriving at SLrssburg at H.
.. H., knd returning leaves Slrsshurg at b -
q. M, arriving in Alexandria st2 &c p. m.
For Aiddlaburg, dsily connection st Plsi!s
station.
For urp0roiils. regular connection ri ia!,,
planc.
For WATERMELON. leavo Naahinston /,
| 7 10 E.. u. daily and II o. H. ~. daily, cxCHn,
Sunday.
Passengers can lesvo WarrenLon At s - Mn
and take mixed train Al Junction and roSch
Ao1 andris at II ID y m, in limo to makes A. y
+. train al II 81 n for Washington, Baltimore
| and New York.
All trsas mske Sood connections, 81 Wa
ingtou, TO and from North and MnSL.
Now Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ii
| I 10 q. M, running through without change
Faet train with Marks Adjustable Reclinr:
Chair Car attached runs through u White Sui
phur Springs withcu! change sEd from Whila
sulphur to Baltimore without change. This i
| tho fastest train between these points.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between WashnEton
! and Augusta, Ga., withou! chsnga, On ~ II
| y. NJ. train.
Through ta!sols very low 70 the South s0
| South wnst.
| MEiti:TK ALNuGHTEE G. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
CSshs1ssssON MERCHANTS.


j. L. BRoDERS. G.iswAINs,
Aisxaudfia, pn lAle1rEdris, Va.
RRonaFs & sWAlEB,
OaoHaEs. LIQUOG AND COMMISSION
MRRUHANTs,
9l6 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, I. G.
Coasignments solicited and prompt returns
made. my13-tt
THoHss PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FISH. SALT. AND
FERTILIzER.
Also Agent for
WATTS RIOHMONDO CAST ami CHILLED
PLOWS.
febla-ti ALEXANDRIA. VA.
e. u. FISHER. q. VIM. FISHER.
E1sHER & BROS
Successors to Fisher, Ross & Co.,
GKODkRS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 50 Cameron street, Ale1andria, Va.
Special attention given to the ssla Of country
prnduca, poultry, sc. isnaI-tf
NHAS. 8. TAYLOR, Dr..
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Agent for
j. +. FICKLEN & SONS BRlDGRWATER
FLOUR.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED
DEALER and GUTTER or HAY.
Prompt attention given 10 all orders both from
city and country.
% KING STREET.
ianl2 Alexandria. Va.
LEO. WASHINGTON. Agt.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. II South Union Street,
Alexandria, Va.
Consignmsnls OF Grain, Merchandise and oil
kinds Of Country Produce solicited. Special at
tention given to all business entrusted TO mo-
fronlpt returns made. Agents for Cumberland
Bone Co.'s Ammoniated Super Phosphate
RI AN"os Y SMITH
WHOLESALE
nRtHlRk5 AND GENERAL uUaMls9ION
MERCHANTS
Corner Primes and Royal sta..
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
UonaignmoniA OF drain and Country Produce
solicited, and prompt return made. i71O
+ BHODENS IS &C..
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbors In
G&OUEKl KS, PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
SALT AND FISH.
a full line OF celebrated pure, old Whisksyt,
dolphia and Ulsgotps Baltimore Ales, and Borl
ner - Engel's Lager Boar, in casks or bottles.
Agents for James $. Walch Best Family
Flour. Jamos s. Kirk s. Co.'S. Standard Soap
Dupont ~ Co.'s. Sporting and Blasting dun
powder, and Baltimore aud rotonLc Rivn
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended 10. snG consign
nlonS Collected. NO, III Hing str0at
oct A;.-at AlsIaudria Va
4. MILBuRN.
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GH,GEE,
TIA DEALER And ijUMMIESlDN
uEEUuhHT
No. ta north Koysl St., AGAR Market spsse,
Alexandria, We.
UonGlknnants ali oT,iars will rsGoivs Garcia
and prompt s.tantion. riyM
EsHIL'r Z. Hook.
NO. Is THIEUS ATRkSr
GENERAL
UUAMiH4iON AND SHIPPING MsH1yl
Dealer in all kinds OF
'fli,IIER&, SALT AND rLAS'rSR
= Agent OF tho
AiVsEP0OL Is LONDON s. GbOHa l..
SUZANNE COMPANY.
fAf bill
ETARLOW BEU3.
WEoLBsALs
GA0ORK5. OOMM1sSION MGRUHANTs
And Dealers
J0HN GIBsoN's SON &c OO's. GARNET
y. &N and XXN WHIaKIa9. and
tHorripSnn'b Pure Rye Whiakay; Fareign
Winoa and BrGndioa, Ale, Forte,
and Ohampngnes.
SO AGENCY OF LAFLIN 6: EAND'H
POWDER COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-05
gTHaM III HS.
NOTICE.
FOR POTOMAC RIVE LANDINGS.

On and alter Monday. August 1st, 1881, the
steamer 4. V. ARROWSMlTH, will leave her
wharf foot Of Kirg Street a! 1870 a. m. RVERY
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
for all RIVER LANDINGS. On Monday IS
lar ms Nomini Fiery; On Thursday, Nonini
Gurtioman and Lotnsrdlown; un Saturday
Cu'tioulsn and LeonardtoWD.
jS.S-tf !. T. WOOD Manapar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
Somerset Reporter
GUIrEAU'S PREPARATION FOR TIE
ASSASSINATION.


GUITEAU'S PREPARATION FOR TIL
ASSASSINATION.
United States Attorney Corkhill has FUR
nishcd for publication statement III re-
gard to Gulteau's preparation Tor the AS
sassination. The assassin came To wash
inyton, March q, 1881, and on the sth oil
Nav determined 10 murder the President.
About the last Of May he went into store
and ex AHMED some pistols, inquiring FOL
one OF the largest cilibre. June Sth he
borrowed money aud purchased pistol Tor
SlO, aud the same evening went 10 the ioo'
of Seventeenth street aud "prscticed' with
IL. firing at n board. lie thea reformed To
hi, boarding place, carefully wiped the
deadly iustrumcn tand awaiting favorable
time for his hell n deed. Ga the IN ornins
OF Sunday, Juni 18th, seeing the Presl
dent lclye for The Christian Church OF
Vermont Avenue, he ut once returned u
his room, obtained the pistol, followed his
victim, and entered the church; but md
ing that he could not Kill the President
without injuring or killing some one else
Withdrew, having noticed, however, that
the President sat near a window. The
next Wednesday he went To the church
satisfied that he could shoot Garfield
through the head from the outside OF the
church without killing any one else aud de
termncd 10 make the attempt the follow
inc Sabbath. But In few days he learned
that the President aud Mrs. Garfield would
leave Washington for Long Branch the iol-
lowing Saturday so that he could not car
~ out his purpose at the church. lie ac-
cordingiy decided To meet him ut the depot,
and got up Saturday morning at . o'clock
aud went down To the foot OF Seventeenth
street again for practice and 10 assure hi M
SELF that his weapon was In trim. Tel
iring I've shots he T, tqrued and went to
the depot where rs lac says uc sa" Mrs.
Garfield looking so sad and frail he had not
the heart To shoot her husband In her
presence. so he abandoned his project
again. Next he followed TIE President
when hc went - drive, aud also on the
evening Of July LIST, when he was going to
call on Secretary Blaine. There also his
courage failed him. But on the sal morn
ing OF July 2nd the wretch went 10 the
depot, hired MS hack. went iuto an ante
room OF the depot, took the pistol from
his pocket, wiped 1t, tried the trigger aud
then returning To the ladies waiting room,
awaited his victim.
Iu all these manGuvres there Is plainly
TO be seen reconciliation aud there Is much
to do away the plea OF insanity also. We
can not fail 10 see the cowardice or the
creature, forming n purpose and then
abandoning IL when there was the best
chance ~ escape detection.
The man seems more fiend than man
and we instinctiyely pity wretch who
has no respect for himself or any one else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

A BRAVE GIRL The bravest heroine Is
Kate Shelby, fifteen years old, who lives
with her mother in Ogden City, Utah, near
q railroad bridge. There was terrible
storm at midnight, aud she heard the CIV
ing away OF the bridge through weight Of
q heavy freight train. She knew that an
express train would soon be due. The
telegraph Office was q mile away, and to
get to 1t she would have to cross bridge
eighty feet above the water and four hun
bred feet long. The storm was so Wild
that she could not keep lantern alive in
it-but she ran for the telegraph Office.
She crawled across the bridge over the
track and open ties on her hands and
knees. She reached the telegraph, torn
and bleeding, gasped enough or the story
to the operator and tainted. But she
saved the train. Here Is chance to re
ward heroism as true and noble as that Of
any which will be sent down the stream Of
time. II is grand opportunity, too, for
the poet 10 weave the story Of the brave
girls act In immortal verse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

About every week some Inspired idiot
suggests some new form OF punishment for
Guiteau. II Is about time for these people
10 recognize the fact that We live 10 the
Cuited States, and q reading OF the Consti-
tuition woald not be out place. The life
OF the President is on 8 par with that o!
any other citizen, and the punishment 70
DC meted out 10 the murderer or murder
should prove 10 be the crime) must oe
governed by the laws in force at the time
the crime was commltted.-EI.
We admit ,ha, the person Of the Presi-
dent is no more sacred than that Of any
other citizen but we believe that an at
tempt to murder him is more heinous
than an assault upon any other man.
The word treason II it is ever TO have
any meaning in the United States, should
apply TO this offense. II is a stab at the
government, morS far-reaching than the
designer may intend or think. 1t may
throw the country into anarchy and sacri-
fee many valuable lives. We believe
the attempt should be punished by death
either by statute law or by the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

ment. Mr.. Torrey then pressed his origi-
nal motion TO nominate Franklin Reed oil
Bath. by reclamation, as the candidate oil
the I'd district democrats for Congress.
The motion was carried amid great en-
thusiasm.
Judge Morrill, then reported the follow
ing additional resolution, which was ad'
opted;
Resolved, That We recommend Franklin
Reed the nominee OF this convention Tor hep
resentative to Congress. to the earnest ane
hearty support OF voters ofthss District al th'
coming election.
ON motion ofMr. David o. Foye OF Bath
the chair appointed the following commit
tee to inform Mr.. Reed OF his nomination
Messrs. ID. o. Foye, +. b. Torrey and Dr.
T.. NJ. Fuller, all OF Bath.
on motion OF Major 5. c. Belcher, Capt.
Daniel w. Pratt OF Pennington was ele-
cted to al the vacancy on the district CON-
mittee from Franklin county.
ON motion OF c. II. Mcclellan OF Batu,
the convention at 3 :e5 O'Clock, p. NJ, adj
journed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

4 LITTLE SEVEIE.-Thc New York
Rrrald SAYS, in an editorial captioned
Gre, nOlck Lunlcy:" Events, the mar
vellous prosperity of the country, the
general progress OF the Republic and ofthe
world, have destroyed the financial heresy
OF Greenbackism. IL never really had any
thing to rest on in the way OF real common
sense either politically or financially.
Soft money lunaiies conceived the idea,
and unhappily persuaded other lunatics 10
accept their theories as the essence oil
economic wisdom. The fAlsity and alb
surdity Of the whole scheme are shown by
the slender support that has been given to
IL In every State OF the Union. Principle
aud earuestness always succeed IN our
politics That Greenbackism lacks both
OF these essential clements OF party slc-
cess is shown BY the result. Nevertheless
these people are, perhaps, useful In their
way. A. the BOuTbons OF the South are Ia
some mysterious Way preserved 10 show
how ridiculous politically men OF one idea
can become, so the Greenbackers are al
lowed 70 live and move for some equally
inscrutable purpose. Perhaps II Is 10 sho"
the highwster mark OF financial absurdity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
THE SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

THE SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
The Democratic convention To nominate
n candidate for Congress from the Second
District is TO be held next week. While
its action, whatever it may be, will be or no
consequence rs affecting the election, 1t Is
likely TO prove OF some interest as revealing
the State OF mind of the Democratic party.
There are signs that all is not harmonious.
Evidently a difference OF opinion exists as
10 the polite thing TO do, whether 10 swal-
low Judge Gilbert or TO make separate
nomination. There seems to be certain
number of Democrats-how large the num-
Der is we have no means OF knowing TIL
the convention meetS-who appear dis
posed To kick against the acceptance of the
Greenback nominee, spite of the fact that
the ArgHs tells them IL Is not the proper
Gamer. Some of these men have opposed
a coalition with the Grecnbackers from the
first aud are therefore entitled 10 the credit
of acting from principle. Many more, we
suspect, are simply vtrtuous al iHter'" a.
IL were. or until a time arrives when 1t viii
pay 20 be otherwise. III there were the
Slightest chance of electing Judge Gilbert
by coalition with the Greenbackers these
men would not oppose him, trusting that
the Judge might turn out as iavoraoiy IS
have Murch aud I.add. But a. Co. Ding
ley's election Is cer.ain, whatever comOina-
ti0r NAV be formed against him, they deem
il a good time to lay In a little stock OF
virtue. or something that resembles IL.
They argue that the Democratic party Is
about out OF tha; article and while some
can be got dirt cheap it is best TO get 1t.
The other faction, represented by the
Arms. take rather more practical view
OF the situation. Their argument undonot-
cdly Is that the Democrats can get along
much better without any manifestation OF
virtue except an occasional shrek OF IKE
form" than they can without the Green
back vote that there i nothing riSked IN
voting for Judge Gilbert even II ne Is
pledged 10 oppose both the old parties III
a, much As he cannot DC elected, but on the
other hand such action will put the Green
hackers under obligation 10 the Democrats
aud make their assistance forthcoming
when IL Is wanted.
Probably the faction represented oy the
.irgus il much the larger OF the TWO ana
will experience little trouble IN promptly
>upprcssiug any delegate that may be rash
enough to suggest that there may oc tunes
when the Democratic party In Maine can
safely indulge in a spasm ofVirtue. fossi-
h,y. however, as this Is an on year, the
other crowd may brace up enough 10 make
the show entertaining. Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

u II billings. LIST b fat cornet; y, ~
T,hhs III dat cornet; Ambrose Ga,,', /,
son. solo, alto |; Lee Clough, LIST Alto a 90
Dol, LIST tenor; =. A. Ducan, "a
,snor w q. johnson. baritone; j. c: BIZ
;nss. b flat Bass; w. =. Duean Z. nat
inss q. y. Young cymbals; +. Ii. Young
B fiat clariouet and leader. NJ,
The Gorham Cadets, Capt. ). +. Nes,
commanding, With. thirty men, gave pro-
of their excellence In the manual anu oay
onet practice IN Q drill on the co'n"'"'
right after the literary exercises.
From 5000 20 1000 people were presen'
In town, but the best OF order preva'leu
and the police squad had to content them
selves with being ornamental.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
LAW DECISIONS.

The following Oxford County Dec's'
ion, have been received from the Law
Court.
Melville A. Allen, VS.. VIM. q. Morse
ct nj. Exception oyerruleJ.
Disbec ( Jersey. BACK i'o''
Francctta Fletcher W.. john Head
motion oyerruled. Judgement on the
verdict.
Bisbee & Hersey.
Swasey & Brigham.
John c. Dearborn, VS.. Thomas c. Cur
ney ct al. Exceptions overruled.
Foster. Swasey.
Sarah s. L. Gray, VS.. Thomas X. Day
motion overruled.
Wilson Swasey. roster
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

We do not see why the Virgin Mary
should be worshipped. No protestant
does worship her. But there are protes-
tants not few who worship the son OF
Msry.-Ne,e Religion
That's so. If the editor continues to
progress so rapidly, he will soon become
as great in religion as he is in politics.
But most of the children we know learned
that fact in the infant class. and were
no, obliged to take course at q theolog-
zeal seminary and run religious paper
three or four years before finding it out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
AsH-1oAlC
A Perfected Purifier OF tn. sy,t..


TOXIC" Ineysdsing As strsn0fh. oSriati,, "a.
sStetsor d>tiIity, and rsssortng AsGlshy 1.netl,,
-WKssrER.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsi,
the many forms of Liver Com.
plant, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derang..
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash.
Tonic is doubtless the most promp,
and certain remedy yet devised In
1-2 Id. bottles, Z . cents; Six bottles
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen. who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with no,
exceeding six bottles, at one.hali
the retail price, money to accom-.
pany the order. Sold by Druggists
and by d. b. Dewey & Co., 20 Deg
ST., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

As we walked on the street in
Portland las, Friday, little fellow about
the size of a ginger ale bottle sung out
Item er cent. Full account Of the ac-
ciden,." We invested a cent to learn
the full particulars and found two short
paragraphs credited to the morning Press
telling how an insecure staging fell and
hurt some fellow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

-Conkling thanks the little Spartan
band" Spartan is good. Anything that
gets beat is Spartan.-Le,ciston Gazette.
The Democratic party in Maine must
be utterly Spartan then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
rom the otkce-whe:her directed 20 his name or
snoiher's, or whether he has subscribed or not
h responsible for the payment.
2. IA = person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all avrearages, or the publ sher may
continue TO send until payment - male. and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken from the Office or not.
8 The Courts have decided thatrefsisin g 70 take
pewspapers and periodicals from the pos, once,
or removing and leaving ther, uncSlled tor, 10
pr.sss Iaes< evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

The newspapers are playing sad havoc with
the name of the Democratic candidate for gov.
ernOr OF Ohio. One calls him "Bsckwater,
and another "Buckwater." and still Others
"Rookatter" Book aler,n etc, while down.
river exchange calls him "Brooswater," and
another in the lower part of the state puts II
"Drinkwater" His name is Bookwalter.
There j. no water about II.
OF course not. Catch the Democrats
nominating a candidate whose name Is
water or who believes in water !-Belfast
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

Lewiston, Me-. feels rather metropolitanish.
IL has a fire alarm telegraph, and now It's po-
lcemen are 10 wear belts and billies. and be-
sides IL Is to have q horse railway Boston
Post
And it has one Of the best daily papers
published anywhere. Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09

"a GOOD EhvELoR1es 10 en
GU eelers, BY malt % esy c6drs:s y SS
~ hAixE ENVELOPE Co., PARs, oAiSs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
FOR PROHIBITION.

Many OF our readers must have seen
little sheet that appears To be thrown
broadcast through this district ostensibly
by the prohibition party, really by the lit
tie knot OF zealots who have nominated
Col. Eustis for Congress. When people
remember what the liquor law really Is In
this State, the unusual force officers who
are sternly commanded TO enforce II, the
spying. searching processes IL employs
unknown To other parts OF the criminal
code,-the severe penalties imposed, when
all this Is remembered persons will be In q
position to appreciate the following choice
morsel which we cut from the little paper
above referred ". Under the caption
Broken Reeds-0ur Lawmakers" II
prints the following choice verses, by
Is. Dlckerman:
We chose you. twas our folly,
To make US righteous laws;
By all that's just and holy.
You have betrayed our cause.
Ye, hemlock. at your pleasure.
AndEaii and wormwood give;
But what TO Us you measure.
The same shall you receive.
For "nsh" you give "vipcr."
For "bread" you give "stone.'
For vengeance growing hper.
'Tilljustice cut you down.
The wisdom OF the sages.
Leans not on broken reeds,
We ask no more for pledges,
But now we ask for deeds.
There are several things In this doggerel
that Is worth looking at, The charge OF
betrayal by the lawmakers. Could
anything be more unjust-more false than
such q charge. The liquor law as IL stands
on the statute book stamps the charge as
unqualifedly untrue. Then look at the
complaint. The law now In force with It's
comprehensive inclusivenoss, - barely
stopping short Of sweetened water, Its ar
ray OF officers to enforce 1t, its extreme
penalties, still does not satisfy the pecu-
liar class OF prohibitionists that have nom.
mated Col. Eustis. SO far from being
satisfactory is 1t, that hemlock, gall and
NORWOOD, are the pet names they apply
to 1t. To them 1t is n viper Instead OF
fish, O stone instead OF bread. Now We
ask them In all soberness what could they
have? Where could they stop.-Bdh
Times.
Our comments on the verses would be
more brief. The political party which
hampers with original poetry is lost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-09
(a$toria7..., ...

remedy for sleepless and irritabI.
Children. The Recipe of Old Dr.
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, ard
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle. For Flatulencv
assimilating the food. Sour Stomach
Feverishness, Worms, and Disor'
dered Bowels, CastOria has the laro.
est sale Of any article dispensed by
Druggists.