davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

All Of Chicago seemed In mourning,
Sunday, over the death of the great
preacher, DAVID SWING, who Was IA
Chicago, what Phillips Brook> was IA
his city. and Henry Ward 5eechrr to
his lie was buried from Central Mus
ic Hall, and for three blocks, i'm every
direction the streets were packed from
wall to wall with those who had come
too late even for standing room within
the church, and >o stood patiently
without. that the echo uf the rcquicms
over their dead, might come to their
listening ears.
I'm the morning, ut my own church,
/ had heard DR. MCPhersons beautiful
tribute 10 his friend. this man whose
creed was one uf sweetness aud
light. Professor Swing WAS said to hc
Chicago's most popular citizen, and yet
upon one occasion not long after his
trial by his church for hercsy. hc had
reached his hands forth with an APP
pcalng gesture. and. In tone, trrightcd
with the pain ~ desolatjon, said to
Dr McPherson. "Ah, arm so huHgfu
for fellowship with my kind.
And as | looked out on thc many
thousands who stood silent and uncov.
erred within the shadow 0f his Temple,
weeping us for one dear t0 them, IL
seemed very bitter ~ me, that IL ail
had come SO late little of the
sympathy few ot the loving words,
spoken tp him, instead of ~ him, might
have carried ~ much OF sweetness and
~ light. into hi> great and lonely
heart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
mo, Sam. s,.... rr.n II..,...

The Mohamme,lans speak Of the do
struction Of Sc,lom aud Gomorrah as
''the falling of tho redhot name stones "
They say that when Lot had made dead
failure of his attempt to convert the So-
domites God sent Gabriel and two 9th.
er angels TO destroy them. Gabriel was
directed TO creep under the foundations
Of tho wicked cities. and then. by sud.
denly strengthening his form. lift the
cities high In the air and let them fall
20 the earth In ruins After this great
overthrow. 10 the Koran says "God
showercd down upon them hot, burning
stones, bakcd I'm furnaces Of hell. On
each stone the name Of some guilty one
was written. and on him IL fell In q
like manner all who were out Of tho
cities at the time Of the overthrow were
destroyed. One Sodomite. who chanced
20 bs In the temple at Mecca at the time
his city. was overtaken with the drcad.
ful semihistorical catastrophe. resolved
10 remain In the sacred cslihce tthe Mo-
hammedans claim that the temple ut
Mecca was built by Abraham. and that
no harm can possibly befall Il OF any
one within its holy inclourcs) until the
crimes which he had committed should
Be forgotten He remained there 10
years piously praying and keeping fast
days, but mo- sooner did he leave In holy
shelter than he was struck down and
killed by ono Of the burning ''nans
stonsA "-Sk Loais RspahliA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
Iron, That MA. Lat.

Many storios'aro told of Lprl Bowen's
gently ironical manner. and no man OF
this generation possessed that particular
gift In the same highly wrought pcrfcc-
tion. hut IL occasionally proved adraw'
back 90 him. ESPECIALLY In dealing with
juriosL Once. we believe during tho
short time that he went ON circuit. he
was tempted To sum mp ironically. IL
wa. the case IL q burglar who had been
caught fiagrante delicto. having entered
from the roof and taken the prccnution
90 leave his boots ON ton His defense
was that he was I'm the habit of taking
midnight strolls ON the roofs 81 houses
and that he was tempted by curiosity TO
de-oend and have look at one of the
houses.
Lord Bowen treated the defense very
seriously. III. gentlemen" he said TO
the jury. ''you think Il probable that
the prisoner considered the roofs OF
houses saluhrious place for an evening
walk. II you suppose that the tempta.
ton 10 inspect the interior Of the houses
beneath him was the outcome OF nat
ural and pardonable curiosity. In that
case Of course. you will aoquit him and
regard him as thoughtful and consid'
crate man. who would naturally remove
his boots before entering the house and
take every procaution not 10 disturb his
neighbors To the judges amazemcnt,
the Jury took him at his word and
promptly acquitted the prisoner. West.
minister Gaz.tta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
nxNn Mean. Caa,ins.a

A patient In an insane asylum i'm.
agined himself dead. Nothing could
drive this delusion out of the mans
brain One day his physician hpi a hap
py thought aud said 10 him. "Did you
ever $50 dead man blecdi'
NO" h. replied.
'Did you ever hear Of dead man
bleedingf'
"No"
DO you believe that adead man can
blocdi"
"No"
well. II you will permit m,, will
try an experiment with you and see II
you bleed or not. " The patient gave his
consent The doctor whipped out his
scapel and drew q little blood. There"
he said. lyon see that you bleed That
proves that you are not dead. !"
"Not at all. the patient instantly re-
piled. That only proves that dead men
can bleed "-Yankee Blade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
Th.tsr nj woo<ia

Furniture manufacturers are now US.
Ing mahogany mere than ever. especial
ly In chairs. and IL IL used also In house
trim Perhaps the most popular wood
Of the moment for interior uses, house
trim and furniture is American birch.
the use Of which Is increasing largely.
Il comes from Canada and from New
York. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Il costs about third the price of ma
hogany. Good mahogany sells nj IN
20 80 cents q square foot American
birch has been growing In favor for five
years. 90 some extent ON account of the
increasing tcarcity AMI higher prices Of
cherry. aro,h,r popular wood. which
many would row prefer but for its cost
Cherry now sells at about two-thirds
the price OF mahogany. Oak Is used for
house trim. both quartered and plain.
and other popular woods are cypress,
sycamore. maple, ash, elm and hazel
wood Black walnut. 20 generally used
90 years ago. Is still used somewhat-
New York Suu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
IMPROVING rrt HERD.
pIsru,E 90 TnE rO"g COWS A>p
HEEEp TguN 4 GOOp sIgE.

Prof. I. 4. Roberts % Cornell College,
At New York dairy conference, gaN-
the iollo~i ing advice relative Ia impro'-
ing herd ~ COWS:
sell the poOr COWS aud begin breeding
aud filling up the vacancy With BITTER
ones. Choose the best aud breed them Ia
a sire from a butter making family.
Breed dairy COW according Ia the law
of dairy breeding. The msn Who runs a
steamboat doe. il according to the Law OF
.teamboating, not of rsllroading, II he did
he would get stuck In the mud. when
YOU have secured the good COW, yet her
10 eat all she can. Ihc more you coax
her 90 eat the better, a. profit comes
alone from foods. Don't stsrye the cali |;
YOU cannot afford 90 let Il stop growing
a minute; neither teach IL Ia make Tat ;
n YOU DO. when she Is four years old aud
you ask her for milk, she will say: "No
air; YOU taught me Ia give you tallow,
not milk mad. me fat and large In front
aud fitted me out witha beefy form, aud
nov am a flne type Of that sort of an
animal. No sir don't ask me for milk,
haven't got Il 20 give you; but can
give you tallOw, II that will do"
Do not discard the heller when she !.
two years old aud has her nrst calf, u
.he doe. not come up 10 your eNPecta-
tiOns try her another year, then II -h'
refuses, turn her over Ia the bologna
sausage mill. II l. a long journey from
the scrub % paying herd, but u can bs
reached sooner or later II we will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09

warned her earnestly against returning
TO the town. signifying. ty gesture ~
well ~ words. the fate which had befall.
en- her friends there She ate and drank
rsvenously Of what he gave. bat only
shook her head at his advicc and hasten.
Cd on. Tho Parse went his way. shak.
Ing his head Evidently the poor won.
an had been driven mad by the slaugh.
ter of tho~e belonging 90 bcr. and he
should only cmbarrass and compromise
himself by trying TO detain her
And then at last, all at once. the
weight rolled Oh her brain and the red
mist from before her eyes She was ON
her knees In the maize field. and In
front of her was the very hole where she
had laid her infant with the rusty plaid
cloak crumplcd on tho edge of L.
hut the childf
For moment an awful despair seized
her. and cry broke from her lips. 80
shrill and uncarthly that Il scared away
o couple IL vultur,s who were lowering
low over something yard or two dis.
tant A litIe cooing. gurnling note of
pleasure answered. and turning she saw
q round. r~y face among the cornstalks
and pair Of fat hand. and naked dim.
pied feet trying. by stretching and crawl.
ing. TO gct Mt the mother who had left
L.
When Captain Clarc. accompanied hy
four of his men. entered the same field
In search of his wife'u prc.orycr. they
found Mary quietly seated ON the
ground. nursing her baby. and tho ring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
MAINE JERSEYS.

n worthy Of note that the butter lat
prizes ~ the state fair all went 10 Maine
State Herd Book Jerseys. or their high
grades, fact that corroborates the
statement of the Farmer, made a few
weeks ago, that these Maine Jerseys
have been bred for business rather than
for show. Even the second place Tor
greatest quantity or milk Ia Que day at
the fair, WAS Won by Que of these Maine
state bred cows. These great, noble
COWS are truly the dalryman's COW par
excellence.
The Judge Who scored the Jerseys at
Lewiston was heard 10 remark that the
Maine State Register Jerseys were de-
fectlye In their heads, aud did not carry
that delicate countens nee and hne dish'
log face Of the Cattle Club stock. with
out questioning the judges claim, II u
the pail full Of five per cent milk, rather
than the regulation face, that puts the
lollars In the dairyman's pocket and
two and half pounds Of butter In day
At the fair scores more with them than
any of the merely fancy points that have
no relation TO productive powers
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
...uId wom., ob.,,

There were strong hops until within
the past few days that the almost sum
merlc.s year in England would also
pas without the usual journalistic silly
season There have boon, however, q
few manifestations u the periodical
mania this we.k. The most noteworthy
l. discussion u the question In several
rligious journals. Should wives promise
90 ob.y their husbandsi one papcr con-
suited the leaders in theology, and those
who allowed themselves 90 eNprcss an
opinion have yaliantly champi0nod the
now woman. For example, the Rev John
wcnn. president of the Primitive Meth
odist church. says that the promise en-
tOrted from women at the altar l. 'Out
n harmony with modem ideas, awrung
10 woman aud ought no longer % b.
l1l,ratod. London Correspondence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
Mr.. InII. IiIcr s.n.,.

Mr.. Julia Rice Scncy has bcon ap.
pointed superintendent ~ the registry
department In the postofiico at Toledo.
During the Worlds fair Mrs s.ney 80.
cupicd the position u hostess at the
Ohio building. Since ber return from
Chicago she has BEN engaged On the
,taff Of the Toledo sunday Courier. The
Solo,io Blade says that MIR scney Is re-
markably we'll fitted q NIL the require.
mont. of her new position and that her
appointment j. approved by all II COM
Tlimcnts Postmaster Brand upon ap.
pointing a woman 10 a Position which
l. claims has never before bcen held by
one ~ her -ex and says that this act IL
ESPECIALLY "a isfactory 10 the women Of
Tolg,ln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09

-is % kli hs isr' shs a.tsd hodrs,ip
ing cheer which greeted the sight NIGH,
have shown her how her horoism was
appreciated by tho~c brave rugged
hearts She hardly h-ssled II, but just
.tccd up dropping her courtesy to tho
ofiiccr. and thCn looked rJund nj the
others
"An where's my Jim at nll'''
There was no immediate answer. The
men did no, SEEN 10 hear. AMI Captain
Clare l.gan thanking her In an agitated
way for all that sho hai done. and urg.
Ing her % hasten with him 90 the car.
mage at the fcoi ~ the hill. where Mrs
Glare was waiting for her. which was
o. take them both under n strong guard
o. susi and thence n son n. p-o~siblo 10
Calcutta Mary oourtosicd again
THANK W. sir. It, very good yc srv
20 me. but I'm not wantin 70 lave mo
husband. though it's not 'on the
strength ] am Shurc. I'll so down TO
him the now. since he's no mind Ia
come up 90 me Maybe. though, he's
no, got lave TO fall out o the ranks for
that"
The last words were said piteously.
her eager. excited blue EYES lifted 10 the
ofior's kindly faoo Very gently he
took her arm.
"Cume to the carriage first, Mary.
anyway. Mrs Glare wants toto speak
20 you Ny good girl, my brave girl.
you're not going 90 give way now"
"k IL xii, ho isi" sho asked hoarsely.
and then. before any reply could Ia
given save the mute answer OF the eyes,
the child fell from her arms. she rcclod
suddenly and droppd. senselcss. crum'
pied heap at the commanders fest
When Mary recovered from the shock
oocasioncd hy her husbands death, she
accompanied Mrs Glare 90 England
and was ever after her constant cum
panion The two boys became fast
friends. and when young Kylc-Mary's
boy-gruw 20 mans estate Mrs Claro
had him established In small business,
for. n she said. "sho could never do
enough for tho son ~ the woman who
had ~ generously saved her hfo ~
Catholic Home Almanac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
,,.,.,.h,,. n. m. co,dn.,.l..

Americans who are thinking to try
their fortune In the new Eldorado OF
western Australia should consider some
Of the conditions Of life In the new gold
fields before starting on fools errand.
says correspondent Recent letters are
full Of doleful tales Of hardship No,
more than Ave men In . hundred are
lucky enough TO strike II rich. and the
region il already vastly overpopulated.
The lack Of water IL the greatest draw
back. Water commands a5 cents n gai'
Ion at Coolgardie. 30 cents ut liannena
and so cents elsewhere In the gold dis
trict many horses have died Of thirst by
the roadside. Five hundred men at Cool
gardie are anxious 10 get work at any
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
I,.x sl.Ineh.. L..s.

Tho Hercules beetle lDynastes her.
cuSs) 10 one Of the largest, II not really
the largest. known species Of thc coleop-
terra OF bcetlc family. They aro not
found In the United States proper. but
I understand that n fine specimen Is &C
rasionally pickel MP ON the islands on
the coast Of Florida and In tho West
Indies have two dried specimens Of
hynastes. one of which Is Oh inches In
length. measuring from the tip of it,
upper mandible 90 ''horn" to the end Of
lts body. The head Of tho ''varmint" Is
Set black. and the upper mandible or
tincher IL notched and covered with
ptif golden colored bristles Tho under
nandible Ii perhaps M inch shorter than
khe upper. and the two form pair OF
bippen that would cause the stag beetle
b. common June bog 10 die With snvy.
.-ExohAngA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
The BALLOON CYCLE.
Tn. Latest french Army Means of Carrying
War Dlspstshes-

Wef Dsbstso<~
There fioatcd over the hamlet OF Vii
lencuve Ia Garcnnc tho other afternoon
In midair q balloon. Suddenly u ap-
poared To burst and fell rapidly towafd
the earth. Fearing that u disaster had
occurred. tho terrified folk ran To the
spot ut which they expected the aero~tai
would reach the ground, when 10 their
amazement they saw parachute dctach
itself from tho car and descend gently.
Immediately the earth was touched one
u tho passengers jumped upon q small
bicycle which he had brought with him
from the aerial regions, and he disap
peared I'm the direction Of Loyallois, In
the neighborhood Of Paris. as rapidly ~
the machine could carry him.
The explanation Of this singular &C.
curronce IL simple The balloon was the
Caliban. and the ascent was made from
Levallois by Captain Capazza and NJ.
Hcryieu. the latter being the cyclist
Their object was to test the possibility
Of balloon being used for carrying war
dispatches. and they assumed that an
enemy succeeded In destroying IT, Yet
they proved that by means of the para
chute they would be able to make good
their escape aud 90 outdistanoe their pur'
suers with the aid Of the portable bi'
cycle London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
I.., N.s /. Ra...

The common tuberose IL an excellent
illustration Of popular misnomer. The
plant Is not q rose at all and has no con.
pection with the rose family. Its name
il q corruption. The French garden.
crs always call Il tubercuse. 90 tuber
plant, and the latter part Of the name
was corrupted by ignorant persons into
tubcrose. The similarity Of sound no
doubt led 10 the change Of name and
consequent mistake. similar instances
having often occurred -Phiisdelphia
prerS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
DAIRY GRANutES.

Last year - cows and helfers made
:. al pounds Of butter or J'l pounds
per eow.-Luke Fisher.
liza heifer Is allowed TO 90 dry two or
three months before calving she VIII
begin TO go dry about the same time
sgsin the next year, and this becomes
he regular thing, and her owner loses
her services for good portion OF inc
rear. Begin right.-IndiAna Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09

rrau.tt.s fs.t FOUNTAIN FE> In ~
rlkt ..I ff.s sivvrti-sunsut AL sol H.
- ru. In.sr.. O. HNREow>' rNft
RErts t.tNlN. a. ENshAnss strcst roSt
al Nt.-.. .r. sea sil rvssiys ~ r,turu uaii
tLTirR R.rftE Foautain rsn. ~hich l. IN
.1.i.-I.. ..h-iute,,i an.i n iu any say an.
sa.sst-. ar ~II us-t s'aiiy sNchAhse 90
49,. N. .fr sat Ygu aui AZ, eouni o.
..ts ... .s.tr..Is-s ~ ftrvuhis ~ sNpsn-s y
l. It. .H,r. ufthis tsTsr oil tsll yea
lE ssa... .,.ahs rh~ ryTular prtcs - ihs
nsE $40 raks this ofsr D. iutr-iucs
as .rs t-.. ..fsrtsr1 o. SET out u silver
.rsrs.. STATE shsth,r yea -ani ca'Arss
rfrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
u,s Dsawpssis.

She-I have got four new wrinkles
In my face since I married you-
Hs-Too badi presume u comes
from worTyina over millinsn' bills
wkioA ! can't pay. -Nsw Y9k wsskly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srnlp rmsrlov..

Corre-eonsiencs On prsrticAl Agricultural TOPICS
IL sshcits.i. Address all csnmuniestion- in-
tsnsiei Tor this dspArtmsnt ta HANS, u. Han.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
Dr.. G.. L. Buck,
SURGEON-:- -:-DENTlST,
seuIh Parts. waiHc.

Teeth extracted without pain
y use % Odontunder. o
Artificial teeth So. per set.
Warranted 20 ~ the mouth.
All our best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
But what of Maryi

No one can tell what she endured In
her return search for her child. II was
then In the last week Of May. and the
heat nj + o'clock was 20 intense that 10
seemed 10 frizzlc the brains In her un.
covered head She had lost shoe. and
her feet were cut and swollen Her
head felt swollen. too, and her eyes dim
and dis,ended II was the effect Of the
too hearty drink in the hot sun and OF
the want u food. which was besides
making her sick and giddy. and - the
sun grew hotter and hotter . species OF
delirium seemed TO seize her. She saw
before her u crowd Of sepoys with In.
famed eyes and dark. ferocious faces
and In the midst of tk,m her baby held
by one of tho miscreants In the oct
Of dashing its brains out upon the
ground. shc shrieked aloud In her
agony. darted wildly forward. stumbled.
fen headlong TO the ground, staggered
to her feet again. and. 10! tho sepoys
were gone, and instead her child wa
wailing. wailing. somewhere In front OF
her. Yes she saw it now distinctly.
wrapped In the cloak ~ she had left II
among tho cornstalks and near u.
crouching for the spring. hugo Bengal
tiger Again she screamed and spranG
forward, throwing out her arms wildly
TO rcare the animal. and again the hor'
rible vision vanished, only TO be renew
ed thousand times In thousand dif-
ferent formS
Once she met . gentle looking Pares
face to face. who stopped her and gave
her some ''chuppatties" tcoarse meal
caies) and . drink a soar milk and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09

A Ma. Constructed ..a yi,,sd rp ve.ssi
% sa.dy wssss B>sssss ne ws.ss -
n Ready wh~s the water Risss. - re
FIRMLY Believes n WILL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-07
Alexandria Is azstie.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAR I, 1879.
'rR ED TO Tunnel TO FREEDOM :

IR ED TO TUNNEL TO FREEDOM -
The accidental discovery of a h; If fin
ished tunnel in the State prison at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, on Sunday prevented the
early escape of a half-dozen %convlcts.
The protector and chief spirit in the
conspiracy to escape was George Daw-
lev, under sentence for forgery. He Is
q fine civil engineer, and was once the
CITY engineer of Chilicothe, O. The
Gang cut a hole in the floor of Patton's
foundry, dug n subteranean room be-
meath aud from the bottom Of this pro
iected their shaft, IS inches square, 10
the east wall. SIS feet away. They ell
countered water, and Dawley, knowing
the distance, had figured the angle OF
the shaft necessary to strike the surface
Just outside the wall.
This incline brought the water back
into the operating room, where 1t was
taken out in casks, as was also the
earth, carried up to the second story
and thrown into an unused stack. 1t Is
known tn It Dawley had two confeder-
ates, and two others are suspected.
TIE fnen had extra suits oi clothing, a
lamp, casks, buckets and shovels to
work with, and a false door to the sub
terranean room concealed it from any
one who should lift up the door in the
floor. After a fellow convict told the
warden where the mouth OF the tunnel
was, he could scarcely find it. 1t Is
pronounced the most ingenious attempt
to escape ever made at that prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-07
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, NY.
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

OHtliiS Nv SiOoihS Va VIC -AoiiS'
Northern mails close at Z 80 and 8 SO a. n.
and II so, As and s 45 p. IN. Open at
s 90 a. m, u 90 m. and 6 80 p. IN.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
lose at : 80 and II 90 a. IN. and S 40 p.
m. Open at 5 90 a. m. and 3 90 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at l so
.. IN. and S 40 p. m. Open at S 90 a. III. and
500 p. III
southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 As a. m. and 3 80 and s 40 p. m. Open
al s 90 a. m. and u 80 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at ! so a. N
aud 4 30 p. IN. Open at s 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close al
3 40 a. m. and 4 90 p. m. Open al 8 90 am
and 3 90 p. m.
Western mails close at 9 As a. ID. and
10 80 p. IN. Open at S00a. m. and 1200m
Washington mails close at 80 and 9 80 u.
m. and II 80. 4 40, 30 and s 40 p. IN
Open at 90 and 10 90 a. ~, - 90 N. and
3 80 and 6 80 p. NJ.
Office Hours-Open at s 90 a. IN. Close a,
5 so 2. IN. Open at 6 30 p. IN. Close at 0i
sunday Hours-open at 8 90 a N. Clos
II 9 30 a. IN.
Carriers schedule-Collection made al
s 80 and 1000 a. IN. and II 20, 800 and
s As p. N.
Deliveries made at s 90 a. m, u 90 m. and
500 p. /.
sunday-Carrier' window open at 9 o. and
close at 8 80 3. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-07
MEDICINAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 we'll adnptedto children that
recommend it rs superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-" II. \. ARCHER. NJ. De-,
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.