davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
THE ADMINS rRATION And THE CUSTOM
HOI 81.
A STRICT Party VIEW or THE EXISTING coMrLcA-
TONS.
From The AibrHg Erfu no journal.
II -. I.nrnrre-E nnAn

A STRICT PARTY NlLN on lHh fAioiiNO N'+i' -'--'
TONS.
From The AibfaB Erfn.ng Journal -
The criticism of THE TRIBUNE upon the
Administration tie criticism OF friend l. prom -
eli not los hostility on by any sinister ieels, n ~
sincere desire 10 save from unfortunate MISTAKES II
eratizss with the general spirit anf aims oi the Al
tIu-fratiou. bat who has perception enough 10 see rs
errors and friendship enough 20 seek tncr corTeo
inspired 10y ths pUrposo should De "eicoo
Ne 90 not assent to al that THE TRIBrEE says ~
the article from which We cory tlstMutIt '"t
candor comDels the admission that there j. very hCn
truih and Ia IT, The ObNlCus MISTAKE Oh Ils %
dr. which ntereres with the ordinary ,ltElhdtf h ul
objectionable methods o. political procedure tiIu"7hou
he whole country, for the sake or recuyhg uch dh
sporadic abus.s-tAis mistake Is clearly pyh'eu o'~
There may. ii some localities, ne eNliis IN tno
service when Ousut to te remedleG IAcft
rs a legitimate ed To- which intelligent re-
form should be directed. But the mtdus Pro
The order doe, not reach ID prOrsscd Object Whe u IL
wolves what j. simply mlsculcVOus and !pflds- ing
without dong any good lis mistaken character mas
been exhibited In tno manifest pos5lDht} ol EeI''
brou mt dscredt upOn the policy. Ont OF an uhs' siac-
tory experiment, INT 90 grow into clear Iecor-
ton OF IRE ana practical REFORM -,
IHE TRIBUNE IL rgu too. IA depFetatlng any coAIy'
in uS State We dc not tank that IL Us altogether COR
rect I'M ccfun- the attitude of the Chairman ol t S'e
Committee. 4 10, the dcclsou OF the Au--44s
rrafiun itself the case ut the Wisconsin ciHIiHh
lor1Ids tile assumption that Ir. Cornell mas uinen
tiou tuau that of beuIug h!n5'H III uoth MS
, u. .aI ana political relations n manly, SELF
q.uctt.a- ail-rrspecng way but TINS Only -l'ts ""-
iIoulI force HE IEIBCNEs argument tuat il N.a.I
.-Jou. III TRIBUNE es nos 50 q a. ltl tlas-'
. gs g.. Iude.uccu, friend Ot that pubic cause "hltL
B, Identified Win Republic @SttulcLcl'. Aa BUN ~
gives frank but wholesome uusel Wnlch should De Ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

- Long Brgnch DtsDateh % me Cincinnati Enquirer
. II Is now definitely and positively known
wa Roscoe COnkug Will pronounce against the Admin
ratOu 40 the Convention Rochester.
NJ VII control twOthrds threefuurhs OF the dele
kAtes, and Viii die tghtng live Influential Ills pri-
sr th Is not AGAINST Hayes. but against Eyarts aud
Q VIZ he say he IL too old Republican 10 help play
va try into the hands OF the Democrats and Rebels
that Hdyess policy. n successful 10 bis hearts con
sh .can have no other fulnllment. The SewIOrk
Nl sAs VIII denOunce Hayes Gylloerylce order
"a ehsttutlonal and may possibly proclaim against
US bandOnment Of the South CODKling says he has re-
over 1000 letters impOrlng him ~ protest
"a ISL hAy ess suicidal and Democratic policy. He Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
SEASIDE RESORTS.
LONG BRANCH

FINE wEATuER-P.NCr OF ST. LOUIS, WISs THE
SWIMMING MATCH EASILY.
LONG BRANCu, Sept 1O.-Anotber day of per-
feet beauty has passed Tile weather without'
beiu uncomfortable and air has fine, tonic quality
that it lacked during fierce heat ~ SImmer. The
waves have subsidized during the last U.s. JOur A0ufr
and there - now only moderately heavy surf.
The swimming match today il said 10 have been the
most noteworthy sir OF tie kind thar has ever taken
place here and had elapsed between the max
ing Of the agreement and the contest, the place would
have been thrOngcd with spectators. A. 10 was, only
about 300 persons Witnessed the match Not one man
from ST. Louis, with the exception Of the swimmer,
Prince was present Ne here alone for the express
purpose ne said, OF Winning #ade's money. And win
it be did. - fine style. As they stood together be
fore the start. Prince six feet five inches in height
lowered head and shoulders above MS opponent who Is
only OF ordinary height say fge feet nne nine and
half inches. Both exceedingly well knit and
muscular, Prince weighing 90 pounds and Wade 100.
The stakes $JOOa side. No pools sold, but
bets were made freely terms, and large
amount OF changed hands. Prince rath The
'ayorte among Long Branch but Wade had plenty
Of hackers FROM Brooklyn, which is his home The
judges were II. Carey and Benjamin layton, both of
I'm, grgueb The referee was Mr. Camp. N, OF Brook
Ism who came here friend OF Wadc. lie chosen
a. ref .rrr br Prince Benjamin Layton hri thc STAKES
a. t,eptv f1iuute= 10 three the boat containing the
swimmers and referee ana manned by three Usher
men left beach IN front ar the Ocean Hotel IL pro-
il w a c,use north bv east aud neal Is at hit angles
,,iib the wind which southeast At twenty-five
minutes mast three o'clock when. nearly the fisher
' couId iulge five miles from shore. the jumped
ovprboari They both SWAIN without clothing ana were
well creased before starting. Prince at once took the
lead ana swan tie entire stance VITA long vigorous
sfrul,p. coming nearly QuartcI-rl-a-mie ahead or
Wade who planned u cramr. and was taken into the
boat m soon Prince reached the shore Time one hour
az 'Hoiand Hotel will be kept open until next week.
and Tie Clarendon until October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
BLOW At THE sPOus SYSTEM.

Undoubtedly the sturdiCr sentiment mas Deeh
thar tDc prompt removal Mr. Cornell wOu" De on e.
pecial value iu warning other officials 70 cease runS
caucuses and TO refrain from using tner positions 80
control conventions But, after the explanation ID MS
behalf that bo only sought 20 close, by iorh "'.'
term inst ending. some plea could be made ior iil "
since il h. now clear that he is not 10 keep the NaFd o
ice. il becomes OF little moment what he docs - %
ifreema. Ind, ed. tie complete cleansing OF the NV
YurS Custom Hou5t will more directly nome 20 ~
ncals no have supposed tICy mast earn thelr p'S
cgpturng cauruses and conventions. FOE thls "',l0n
cannot be- explained away personal matter II ~ -
sweeping blow at the system Of controlling pohucS
through the sDOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

sunk by collision in the Pacific have arrived VAps
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. IO-Arriyed, steamship Hercuies'
from NewbuypOrt .-, ~,
BALTIMORE sent Arrived, s;eanshlo PotOl9my kbi's
5ehOIcd from Rio JaBerO. .-.
NINEYAD HAVEN. sept. lOhrriTed ste2mshlp ffabcoha,
Bragg. from New 0rt for Portland
GsL9FsroS sept l0-Arryes steamship City Of Houston
from NCw-lOik.
DISASTER.
FORTRESS MOyR0H Sept lO-The schooner Clara, cant.
Sleetman. NewYOr, into last nigBt yy lns
Urtd states tender Phox aud filed With water ana zap
In ies than fifteen
QuEBEC. sept. lOThe Maron, from Sewc1stse ior
Qnebcc ashore diring dense fog on August 80 IN
Pistoiet Bay and was abandoned.
MISC ELLANEOUS.
BARK Victoria (Ger Gorios from Bremen which srrived
the 9h and anchored sandy Hook, up - tDe cy
the ION. and reports so date lar 1888 lon as 20 passed
Alice 9. Dickermann u B0stOn bound b. lat Sl2l,
Ion. Co. H. passed Norwegian bark hence ior Riga, showing
signal letters H. r. q. r.
Bark Ay0nport BIZ Parker from Antwerp which arrived
the sth anchored Gravesend Bay toHed To the
the 10TH
NoRFOLE va. Sept iO-Thres unknown schooners
ported ashore fenwlcks Island Assistance has been sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
CARD FROM KNOX THE HALTER.

1t may be inferred chat as the price Of my hat
has been reduced to SIX dollars am supplying my Gus
toners with fabric OF inferior quality, and to cor
rect such an impression most emphattay declare that
in material and manufacture, my hat introduced for the
Fail season. is equal in every respect TO she finest have
furnished during the past thirytwo years. reduced
my prce for the reason that the times demanded H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

A large number Of persons visited Elizabeth,
y j. Yesterday witness the match game between the
league ST. Louis Brown stockings and the amateur Rcso-
lite Club OF that place TIE playing ~ both clubs was
very sharp and brilliant, LouEhih Ad tdrfon DONG the
best dgl.iInr rr the ResOutcs and Baum anu Dar-u
cXceug for the - LOUIS CUB. The auaeurs Gus pay cd
and ou witt tDcr strong opponents and Won the game,
amid great enthusiasm, by score OF 70 =
In a game at Lowell, Mass, yesterday, the
claupou CHICAGO White stockings defeated by the
,emI-prolessiOuai Lowell Cub 10y score OF 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
srEEPLE-cHAsING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r.. l., Sept. 10.-The stccpie-
chases took place to-day 1T TIE saehuesc Point Course
The weather WAS incomparaby fine, anu than met
the most sngune expectations Of the 10000 people VINO
witnessed tie great races. COrOnet the first race
sachasset handicap. about Two mes-beauas Deadhcad
In rhc second raceEandcap, miles hrafs-DGlgais an
came IN a neck auead OF Dandy, with RISK third. Ihc
tDIrG contcst-Eurdie race for Polo ponies, distance
about half u muc-L!oyd :. Bryce came in DIST c. y
scott second August Belmont Jr third, and H. Oerlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
"Tpr WAY WE HApIy THp ARMY."-C

"THE WAY WE HAD IN The Y.'-COlo-
mel (Of the prcEx animation periodic studIous subj
81 say. YOungster. yOuu never MAKE soldier II you
don't mind what you're about! sub (nily -" should
he sorry 10 think that. SRI" COlOnol.-"I you
sneaking the High street yesterday, looking ike a
Methodist ParsOn In reduced circumstances Hold up
your Head. Sri Buy STICK, sir! Slap your Leg,
And STARE at the Girls at the Wudowsl"-iPunch
Science is discussing the question, "What
will become Of the last manf' We know. He'u get
left-lBurlngtOn Haxkeye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

The many friends of the Hon. Lawrence ID.
Herman Clerk OF the Board Of Education rendered a
serenade to him last evening upon the OF his
return from a summers trip in Europe. large process
sion was formed in Tuirdaye, Thrtysixthst aud.
headed by toe band the 9th Regiment marched TO Mr.
Herman residence No $50 East Thirty fth-s The neigh
borbood YVES suddenly illuminated with calcium ghtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
or THE BORDER.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH MEXICo-M,TA TO BIZ
EEC0GNZED WIEN oRDER IS SECURED.

RECOGNIZED WHEN ORDER Is SECURED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A rumOr has pre-
Vaed here Tor several DAYS past that Minister 20
Mexico, MI Foster, and President Diaz have bad a
serious disagreement matters affecting the United
states and that country. No such Information has
reached oar Government. Tie official accounts to
The contrary. Tie Msyican Government continues to
give assrance Of ~ disposition enforce order the
40 Gr1ude border; and the intelligence from
brownsville that 800 Mexican troops are ready at Vera
cruz 10 en!lrS for Matamoras with this view,
ghrdrd rs an instance Of sincerity this particular.
Should Mexico succeed In preventing the raids Of which
complaint is made, Government VIII recognize Mr..
Matd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
MP. coNKLlNa.. BIG JOB.

ff'h l"f -ftt.- ffl 'JitthrF't4t dNtffttheF
Tie gentlemen at Washington who are run
nhS the Administration ana making 20 ridiculous, Mi-ht
a. Wei understand. first last, that the Republican
Sate Convention, which meets at Rochester snort
One "ll represent the Republican party and Senator
SoAlne dud not the engineers OF the Administration
senator tnkug win nave all he eau do 20 SECURE in
Sofsemen or The Adm illustration, ana 10 prevent resO-
tlloh irOu being adopted calling the Pfcsd TO 10 IN
We some members OF ms Cabinet 10 resign. lie l- the
On mai dOit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

TTlIU To H0ffITIT'1I 4a''F'I"' -.
The cultured and heightened Springfield Re
publican calls Gail Hamilton tne most brilliant puth
guard among women" Aud IN that one lnsultlne sou
teucn ms ks for her friends where she had only ene
We believe The SpiYRgfietd Republican l. the ohS JD"
nal IN the United Siatts capable of 50 insulting "o'
Whose ONLY offence il that se has shown herself more
honorable dsfutsnt. better informed better real ann
better bred than the editor Of The RePnbHcaa' cdie
BowleS had better 70 back To bis nst love- auu ho'O
Charles Francis Adams for something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
WISHiNGTON.
HE NEW MINISTER r. SWEDEN.
Is JIG IN ArpolNTMENr FnR BLAIyEi


WASHINGTON, Sept. IO.-Tho Hon. John L.
Stevens, OF Name, has been appointed Minister to
Sweden. Ii may be remembered that Mr.. Stevens
was Minister to Uruguay and Paraguay during Gen.
Grants FIRST term, and resigned the position in 1873
lie was formerly and for many years editor Of The
hepRcbec Journal, and was associated with Senator
Blaine more Than twenty years ago IN the conduct
Of that paper. lie is highly esteemed in Maine as
gentleman of character and culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
CHEESE MARKET.

UTICA Y y sept iO-Oi 1000 boxes OF Cheese offered To-
dan az went commission aud IN. balance sold readily II
n he ~ lc. tor leading factories IL 81 Tor
average. Market active and Alshti.
ALBANY y. y sept lprAe Cheese market az Little Falls
,o1y wa. simIlr Mcuy, 10 prices, which
we're one one hundred factories were rrpr-
.ued and over 5000 boxes 0f factory cheese offered
Most OF Id ,O II c the average price being T. a0 I3c
several unirri boxes Cheese sold for DIZc.
I.utfrI hrnugAt tlOm ~ 10. mule Olerld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11


IL is terrible to hear from Columbus " that
Gen h tt.- bitterness OF feeling grows continually"
II s sad o know tIat Beatty Is unhappy. Hc described
a. " "a Conscientious, hdrd-wOrkng Republican" and
not tAe % bee shufi'd Dy every wmprrrslali-
per" We presume Lo can poll seventeen or eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Ire had dseosed rs music and the wd gave
three cheers for Larry" In response Mr.. Kiernln
hahAei MS friends briefly Tut heartily AID invited
tDeh WtGn 10 pariaf. o. his hospitality No Que ne
ciIned Mf. kcrnans huspitaity good aud unln-
led More ms mlie friends gathered m the plriOis on
hc second moor. There WAS delivered formal address
o. Wti0Me by Dr. IJGehead TIen followed al sorts OF
Joaeaton, and general hlarlty and good Will reigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

TrlBrSE OFFICE sept. Ill 4. n.-There was -lISht
decline ~ airprcssurc toward the close OF yeS'rhy
The variations Of temperature were not noteworthy
The moisture OF the air Il increased
For this city and vicinity. slight rise II temperature
with gradually increasing coudness may be expected
TO-DAY preceding rain-stOrm winch Ii probable tC-npT
rt.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
LATEST SHIP NEH
For other Ship ysrs see THIRD Page

For other Ship Nsrs see THIRD Page
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAPAX Sept lOSasd, steamship Falmouth for Boston.
The steamship Herman Ludwig having repaired shaft left
for Antwerp.
LoSpos sept l0.-The Of the ship wasdale. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

"What decoration is that you are wearing =
..ia An Austrian Sergeant to "a recruit The man
bushed deeply aud responded: I" 1t Is medal our COW
won at The cattle-show."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

and lis radical cure the Crrotome with three type cases
Also the ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions
which impair yrty positive and negative electricity, proof
that m Is evolved union, eject II tobacco influence
OF tsh and phosVhoc diet modern treatment Of vaFcocee
and arrest OF dew 0pmcut Piles. Fssure Fstula
ceaed the bowels; the frequent coeNarnce or
these ih earl, eNustlou Abridged itou lures
fo ls private surgical class by EDMA II. DIXON, NJ D.
- 5avc. Nork 50 - cents Livery line irOm
the pea Dixon u great value To TIE @Aoe human
Horace Greeley. In dtac power, DR. Dixon has no
rlGal'-Ne YORK Medical Journal.
Ia. HYATT. a b. Iisa B.sA tho OIL and most rea-
hlr IllLIN mrl.InInn. D unllner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
BOwLEs,s GREATNESS.

In good health and satisfied that schurz Evarts etc'
his ruin and therefore he quits his tent anu u
sumes the Aggressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
LATEST I,,gEs

23-Hanly Andy BY samuel
\ ~impietcu. -, Charles X ale re.
a. E.ry non The Radical y t,-nrg. iut........2pc.
az Tb Wan, Oh Itv Mrs alexanler zoe.
~ r,e v,sarv By Mrs Henry Zoe.
}~-Aut5niua. By Milse Col ils -----l'.
{-lvanhO- walter scott ---uc
.O-Ihe Iluir Ashley b. MIS- IL Wood re.
al-WDita Lies Iy Charles Rea.e 1pf.
80 fii. ana reg BY Nikie Collins .....-........2uc.
tB-Ifectpr -esFiac b. jules VERNE. ilc.
a. The Vc,yerOf London. " H. Ainsworth -Jc
a. Lies secret By Mrs Henry Wood 5000 luc
46-IIe..,. ~ Ltn-dlle. by Mrs. Alexander =
a. In -ik Affrp Ry William loo.
,,-The ,irang. Advtltur8 Plaeon 10y l bl H. .t,
~ Granville Nlgne Held n Bondage 10 olhla NC
30 nJer the Greenwood free. BY Thomas Hardy l Oc
n Einncuy , william Black .....-- lOc.
- - go p.Gg Nofe Ry Mrs Henry Wood ... Toe.
- r. Vnnarrg Of snclug Lane. y William BLACK Zoe.
- i-rs.r 20 FVass b. "DulAr . ......... zoe.
= Ninter CIV Iv Gould Toe.
fillmore -}y "Oula' .ZOc.
For sac by newscaers and sent post paid recept Of u
cent. for single numb - cents or double number Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GovERNMENT NDICArION,

For the Middle States. and New LnElan
STATIONARY or .sluug barometer aEd Walmer, con
and rainy weather with south and east Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r. f '.r
n-rl-u4tu'.T diftflnr y tlhr
-.r.tius rul-lt frif'aehlA
ef t,. mercury during those hlurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
ppIYrING cLorus MAKKET.
COTTON MARKErs.

PeovIDESCE H. L. sept lO-TAcre is no movement ~ Print
NJ Clotns Tie OF the market remains unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

For sac by new.eaers. and sent post DaiL receipt u
numb - cents or double NUMB ef- Dy
| aI..l.L.L 10. ;. He.a uaA-aL- Nr, lur..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Advertisements intended Tor the next issue q THE
WEEKLY TI.IBJSE sloud be handed 10 before b. ~ To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
The seaside Library.

The Executive Committee vii meet the same evening At
r-,rrTt JOEL ". mason, Chairman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

A complete substitute for Castor on,
without unpleasant taste or recoil in the
throat. The result of 20 years practice by
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria is particularly recon-
assimilates the food, and allows natural
sleep. Very efficacious in Group and for
children Teething. For Colds, FeVerlsh-
ach Complaints, nothing is so effective, It
is pleasant to take as honey. costs but 10
Cents and can be had of any Druggist.
This is one of many testimonials:
"CoRNwALL. LEBANON Co, Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR SIR have used your Castoria in my
practice for some time. take greet pleasure IN
recommending 1t to the profession as safe reliable
and Agreeable medicine. 1t is pacticulariy adapted,
TO children where the repugnan taste Of Castor Oil
renders 1t 90 difficult to administer.
Il. A. ENDERS. N. D."
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
J.B. ROSE 4 CO.,
New York.
Nav 8, 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05
1000 900 BOTTL Is
Cems0ur
LfmimnennfS

have been sola the La; wear. and no; one
complaint has reached as that they have
not done all that il claimed for them In
deed. scientific skill cannot go beyond
the result reached in these wonderful pre-
parations. Added to Carbolic, Arnica,
Mentha. Seneca-Oil and Witch-Hazel are
other ingredients. which makes family
iiniment that defies rivalry. Rheumatic
and bed-ridden cripples have by it been
enabled to throw away their crutches, and
many who for years have been afflicted
with Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breasts,
Weak Backs, &C.. have found permanent
relief.
Mr.. Josiah westlake, of Marysville. o.,
writes:
bad that have been unable to stir from
tho house. 1 have tried every remedy l
could hear of. Finally, ! learned of the
Centaur Liniment The first three bOttl es
enabled me to walk without my crutches.
1 am mending rapidly. think your Lini-
ment simplya marvel"
This Liniments cures Burns and Scalds
without q scar. Extracts the poison from
bites and stings. Cures Chilblains and
Frosted feet, and is very efficacious for
Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous
Eruptions.
The Centaur Eminent, Yellow Wrap
per, is intended for the tough fibers. cords
ana muscles OF horses, muleS, anu ahI'
mails.
READ! READ!
Rev. Geo. w. Ferris, Manorkill, Scho'
harie Co., N. Y, says:
"My horse was lame for year with q
fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly
failed to cure and considered him worth
less until I commenced to use Centaul
Liniment, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend it.
1t makes verv little difference whether
the case he wrench" spraiD, SPAWN OF
lameness of any kind, the effects are
the same. The great power of the Lini
ment is, however, shown in POll-evil, Big
head. Sweeny, SPAWN, Ring-bone, Calls
and Scratches. This Liniment is worth
millions of dollars to the Stock-growers
Livery-men, Farmers, and those having
valuable animals to care for. We Warrant
its effects and refer to any Farriers who ha:
ever used it.
Laboratory of J. B. Bose & Co.,
46 DEY St., New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

ID snsua tk.s szna-y p~-
ona eansDs wsrs co rrcnra egss~-
nx tA9n- Skzxz sa sx.E~~l k.-
svsusea sha< as<z~s~3. and lxxx a~~a
~ t<&s~~as< n<w CD pUv fz-
ps<ssx. rzl1.-~ tx fks fzszr~ ed
..rsx fis~ S~fz<szsezr <~zu,
kssa &C. 81 i~aa ~zs o g-~~ss a.
F<~~-~et. xnA m@sA~r q tAs >xxsw e
txz6ss<zAn8 ws~ su.ss~3 % q Lxzzs.
&C sA@' a~ae @-sZ1s ~zxR. Tie
90 Il J<is E@sx. - qzas3 s~sa sns.
sz.4s ~ s~z s-rznx af s~rA Axn4zs.
saE ear gsa-a~A 10 .sxszs - bsnS
~sa~A s@4 h~ez r<=s~a~-xa - to
>exss m sEzz@FF. 4l<Amsz--A F~HAA-S~
80 H~~z~AT ~@zmB @@4. Ca@--
9as~Eszs. tk~ ~xssn. clx2-s "a hssx @a
sn~ FE--~-uYessn vs-@s@ - l-x< 3u--
n~s HF4tr - A<Gsk- sAO-a w~rw 49,
az sS=z-r.. al - Pas ezzY.szaa< -
tar-@9=.s 80 ~1~e A4asass cunrwua~a -
- sw4szv~ 4rw aa~~a&m.~fr vsMaA- "a
A~-~ rzaasr r~Saw - ~~Tr - f~s
>rxEas1 E=&-xs = d'axA1a- 81 Mxs
fr@z@~ az - - ~ gs-rz4sS~a fx to
fzzs-z-- - rz& - >3as.k@ss - Gzz@kA
T4~ kksmEsaa@ ru~wxnms~me h@~ a~~s@&
ss4ws~ Eaz4s b. srzznm 4xw ~ ~ ran @m
-z.s@zrN. szawssz3G a e@~~~ @e ~r~ws
sz@sx-w@rw ~ sA4~ sunwr-~zrv f.e
aasssslrzrs~- 49, - 10 IT, Fs&z~. -
-''z1saazE srsza h--z- PerZzr,et sz-r7s.
90 ahrwrz -s&xrmzs~uf crstmw