davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01
All trains daily or mlnin linz,

All trains daily o" main in..
The Express South bound connect, 81 49,. .-
burg for tho WoSt AID Southwest AMI - Ia.
Vile for tho South, South East .nl Sou,o ~,
Tho Mail South bound connects VI hynca'Ir.
for Memphis, Little Rock sLd Icya', 81 .
Atlanta and all points in tho south, AL, Nj
Row Orleans. to Galveston NJ! Srn!h,:i -,
Wcst. '' W W '' >'''''
The 81 y. NJ, trs;!: connects GlH r.,. )
Ohio X l.. westward 10 Huntington, ''r'.r."','.
and all tho Northwest. "rtl tss.""ri f. 3D.
mond sind the South East
For MANASSAS DIVISION irnyn VI. 3D..
ington at 8 10 3 III. dairy, rsccp, San !sy. ..'
arrive At Strssburg NJ Ills j.. ~. !.n.yr ".r,.-
burg ut b. III y. m, HHl srrvr y! AluEaniE'.
p. H.
For WAKkENrO y icuyr Wa3hiuptr@ t.l.y
at s ~ g. Ill. leave Warrcn:on ri " - = ia. e..
connect with Mail south bound. AID s.. " % T..
IN. to connect with tho Mail north bound.
Accommodation train will run l!om Air,...
dria to Gordonsvillc, regularly, TGcs,i.y. Ta.-.-
day and Saturday, leaving AIeXnn,irrt - i"'
y. H., and from Gurdunsvi!ia Nun!sy, Nu..
| ncsday and Friday, leaving Gur!vlisyI.H -; D..
a. M, and getting tc A!csanlr,. ~ :! - T. ta.
| Trains from South arriving Il! Washington r.
| I 50 8. M, & % p. m. and - y ~, t.u.
! connections with Bait 4 Ohio anil Hrit. ! L,
| tomac trains to Bh!timGrn, PhIta!"!ri!.a "...
New York, and 10 Ail points North Ms! >,....
wcat.
Through tickets to the South NiI Sc, e..
| lowest rates.
.. SPENCER, Surt '!s.:..'a
}. ii. BEOAUU:5. q. I. a. "p'
1877 GREAT ISg
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST " SUUTllH E.'
DOUBLE TRACK,
| \
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
January |, lo,;'.
Trains loavo Washington from dopoL -. "i!a
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAllINGAn =, r.--
ner Of Sixth and B streets, As follow:
| For Phils., lew York and the East, :.""H Be-.
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cnr' 9-.a
N. daily, except Sunday. For PMlIa!".p"'.
and New York 100 p. ii. daily, except .'.,.
| day for Philadelphia 30 p, IN. daily
| For Plttsburg and tho Wost, 30 a.!EtdM.', ":.
Parlor Cars to PittsburX; 10 T.. ~. "'.'
with Palace Car to Chicago
For Cansndagua snd tho North. 80 T. '.
| daily, cxcep: saturday, with !"a:.' - -
Watkins. For Elmir% $50 I. 80. ';.l.F. .''
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, q, + & q, ~ is;id i! 4" 49,. ...
l,3, 40, S, Cos ard pm. Oh:j.@i'i ., &c.,
m, snd l and p. ~.
Trains le4ve Alexandria for W"@"In~.'g, ., d.
g. 10, 9. ~ end IL Ali, ;, 4-l, - ~: . ,...
| On Sunday Il: :. 10 mnt ~ q. 70 MHi - D. ..'.
| THROUGH TRAIN FOR Ti!i"H"iu, 81"
Quan,ico md Richmond, viii In.'" 49,.
dria a. 2 ~ n ~. duly, sad ".I' j. ''. ..'.
except SundSy.
Tickets and information csn ho Y='.en'". &c.,
principal railroad stations mnI u;E.y "..'.
Southeast. T.. T. FAkMhE
Gent! PGa-"GG"" hH...
IN -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

BASKETS! BASKETS! BASKETS! Il! We
- have this day received lot of Baskets,
consisting o: Clothes. Open and Covered Mar
ke!, Oval Square, Dom Pedro, Indian Picnic
and full line of cheap Willow Baskets.
my9 MCLEAN s. UuLEK, 107 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

CkESa COCOANUT, Fruit, Ctron, AL
Il mond and Vanilla Drops, Egg and Honey
Jumblos, Egg and Honey Fingers, Cocoanut
Snaps and Maccsroons. These Hre very supe-
rior Cakes Just received by
mvlS j. G. s. s. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01
VgOssH AND Css.sl..

|C0A1' coAL,
We have now on hand and ara constantly r0-
ceiving al our wharf and storage yards, foot of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS. known 10
this market. We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY
SHAMOKIN and EAST FKANkL!N LUN-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLhIHRF.
The celebrated CONTlNE NTAJ. and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich CGiiicry. -
toe1ned the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE A%H
ANTHRACITE COAL Of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone snd Nut sizes.
Also, GEOkGE'S CREEK EU MEEhLAGiD
COAL.
Also HICKORY, UhG ard PINE WOOn,
Having ample gpaco, each variety OF Con- IL
kept distinct from that OF others, &nd is c:-
peclal!y prepared for family Use. Yards i'oor-
ed snd Coal scnt out vol screened and Tree from
SLATE, 224O lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Mcssrs. Clsrridge s. Grigg, .cornor KING ard
Royal SIS, or attae yards Will be -ompty tl'ed.
y. J. MEHAFFEY s CO,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot oi Queen 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

IT7HE BALTIMORE READY MIXED
L PAINT, IN excellent cheap Paint for roofs,
fences, barns and out buildings. II is al ready
for imncGi application and will withstand
the weather for years. In color it is dark red
dish brown.
my25 JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

MOVES DOMESTIC WASHER-Having
VI receive ed the agency of the above celebrated
machine, we SIRE prepared to furnish it to fam.
lilies or to the trade. For ease Of operation, per-
feet execution and durability it stands withouta
rival.
my22 MCLEAN s. UHLER, 107 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

DAINTl PAINT Just received large
i supply Of READY MIXED PAINT, IN
ono pound cans, suitable tor family use; also q
full stock Of uARRISON'S READY MIXED
PAINT, in one gallon cans, suitable for town
and country painting. Prices guaranteed. Call
and examine the samples AT -
W. r. CREIGHTON'S,
NH , IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

TOR SALE-My FARM, in Alexandria
IL county on tho Leesburg turnpike
Tcrms-Cash
my l7-tel COURTLAND ID. SMITH.
NOR RENT-The TWO-STORY BRICK
II HOUSE on Payne between King and Cam
oron Streets with gas and wator. Apply to j.
Il. House, on the promises, or u. NJ, MONROE.
my 1O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

THOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRICK
T. DWELLING, No. 2S4 King street, with q
large garden attached, containing variety OF
fruit. Apply tc
my Scott HESSELlUS SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

NOR RENTING STORE ROOM on the
u northeast corner Of King and Union streets
the best location in the city for grocery and
liquor store Apply at this office. 40 lS-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

WYE HAVE just received q lot Of SHER-
w WOOD WHITE LUSTRAL WIRE
GOODS, consisting Of Casters Teapot Stands,
Knife Rests, Strailors. Moss Baskets. Brush and
Soap Holders and Nail Brush Racks &C., &C.,
which arc very attractive.
mv5 MCLEAN s. UHLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01
EOls SALE OR RENT.

rHEAP DWELLING FOR RENT-The
" dwelling over tho banking office formerly
occupied By Corse s. Bro, Nos. 81 and So King
street To good tenant it will be rented cheap.
Apply to II. 9. SLAYMAkER. my Is
TOR SALE OR RENT-The three story
a BRICK HOUSE on Royal street. between
Prince and Duke, now occupied by Rev. Dr..
Mitchell, with water and gas Apply to
nv Him CHAS. Il. HOOFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

DOKTNER'S VIENN i LAGER in bottles,
L ct So cents per dozen, delivered to all parts
of tho city.
my 10 r. W. AVERY, go King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01

Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-01
TASTERN HERRING.

Tee CREAM FREEZERSl
l. ICE CREAM FREEZERS
We have this day received q supply Of tho
Gooch patent, "PEERLESS'' ICE CREAM
FEEEZERS. which are the best in use. Call
and examine them at
MCLEAN & UHLER'S.
my7 1O7 King street.
, 1877-08-18
A Literary Encyclopedia.

The London 1theReum says "Thc
Trustees OF the British Museum are in
treaty for the purchase of copy OF the
largest book in the world. Toward the
close of the seventeenth century the
reigning Emperor OF China appointed an
Imperial Commission to reprint in one
vast collection all native works of inter
est and Importance in every branch of
literature. In the beginning Of the fol
lowing century the Commission complet-
ed their abors, and were able to lay be-
fore the Emperor very palpable pro Of
of their diligence in the shape Of com
pilation consisting of 6,109 volumes, en-
titled Kin ting koo kin too shoe tseih
ching or An illustrated Imperial Col
lection of Ancient and Modern Litera
ture.' Only small edition was printed
off in the first instance, and before long
the greater part of the copper types
which had been cast tor the undertaking
were purloined by untrustworthy off
ciaIs, and the remainder were melted
down and coined into cash. Accidents
by fire and by violeACe have considerably
reduced the number ofcopies OF the i'm.
periapeditiOn originally printed, and it
is believed that only a comparatively
few now remain cxtant. The Trustees
of the British Museum having become
aware that one such copy has lately been
offered for sale at Pckin, have entered
into negotiations for its purchase, and it
is much to be hoped that they may sue
ceel in adding this rare and interesting
collection ;o'the rational library.
, 1877-08-18
g'Ple Death OF sir James Doug
l;us.

The news of the sudden death OF Sir
James Douglas took the town and cOun-
try by surprise. 1t WAS known that Sir
James had been in declining health for
some time; but no one anticipated 50
sudden II swapping of the golden thread.
The sorrow expressed at the sad event is
universal. The flags on the Government
Buildings, the City Hall, the engine
houses and hotels were set at halt.mast.
The Provincial Government, on behalf
of the people have claimed, the honor Of
conducting the funeral obsequcs, which
claim has been conceded by Mr., james
w. Douglas, representing the family.
Lady Douglas survives Sir James, who
leaves one son and four daughters. One
of his daughters (Mrs. Dallas has long
been resident Of England, and another
daughter (Mrs. Good is In California.
The remainder of the family reside in
Victoria. The title died with Sir James.
The circumstances attending the death
Of the deceased Knight are those He
WAS out driving with members of the
family in the carriage during the after
noon and was apparently as well as
usual. At ten o'clock p. ~, he COM
planned of difficulty in breathing and
pain in the region of the heart. OF late
he had been subject to these attacts.
His son-in,aw, Hon. DR.. Helmcken, was
summoned and applied the usual restora
tives. Sir James, who was seated in his
chair, conversed cheetully with the mem.
bers of the family who were gathered
about him, and no one, not even Sir
James himself, seemed to anticipate q
fatal result, when his head suddenly fell
back and his life passed away without a
struggle,
We understand that all the public bo-
dies, the Societies, the Militia, the school
children, and the citizens en- mdSSe will
follow the remains flom the Reformed
Episcopal Church, Of which Sir james
was member and liberal patron, on
Tuesday next COl0niSt.
, 1877-08-18
Indian NJ nssacre.

From the Nanaimo Press of July 26th,
we take the following:
From Indian sources we learn that
canoe full os Queen Charlotte Indians,
comprising men, women and children,
were murdered by the Cowichan Indians,
near Plumper Pass about week ago
The following are the particulars as tar
as we have been able to procure them:
Several months ago number OF Cow
ichan Indian mysIeriously disappeared
and the tribe for some reason or other,
laid the blame on the Northern Indians,
and decided to wait their time, and have
q tooth for a tooth, an eye for an eye,
and life for lite. The chance evident
ly arrived about week ago, for as u
canoe laden with Queen Charlotte Irdi-
ans, was passing through Active or
Plumper Pass they were met by two
canoes filed with Cowichan Indians.
The Queen Charlotte Indians, not sus-
pecting any foul play allowed the two
canoes to come alongside when the men
were Immediately killed and the women
and children taken on shore
During the night the captured women
were ravished by the Captuerers, and
both women and children killed by them
in cold blood next morning
At Victoria the police have informa-
tion that two canoes were attacked, one
OF which succeeded in escaping. Five
persons-men, women and children were
murdered.
, 1877-08-18

must have affected the earth, enough to
change It's poIes, destroy its life, partial
INil not wholly, and devcIope another
in it, place.
Could it be proven, that the cartl's
axis Nns always been the same as nov,
that the poles and the equator have
never shifted, that it retains its original
shape and position. the same as when in
its 'ncandcscent state only condensed,
the theory TINT life originated at the
poles would have much to sustain it
But the opposite has hecn established as
far as human research and enquiry can
establish anything.
The theory Of evolution is not new,
neither is Darwin its originator True,
he has done more TO apply it to the ori,
Gin of life than any other scientist. But
Astronomical and geological evolution is
as old as the nebulous theory, and every
scientific discovery only tends to confirm
its uncontrovcrtible truth.
Many newspaper and magazine anti
cl9s, ike the one now commented on,
advancing some new theory, plausibla to
those who have only taken surface
view Of natural facts at variance with
the well known principles Of science, are
often mistaken, by the popular reader,
for contradictions of science, when in
fact, they are only the dress parade evo-
lutions and brilliant tlourishes of some
gaudy pumcd knight armed with quill
and mounted unpou the hobby horse of
some special ism, who is seeking for and
imagines he has found seam in the in
vulnerable armor of scientific truth.
A little more patience and earnest,
careful search after truth, instead of
popular applause, by many whose ready
pens and eloquent speech so often in
modern times captivates public attcn-
tion, woull be the means of banisning
much Of that class of literature devoted
TO the contradictions of science. The
conclusions that some scientific writers
arrive ut is too often mistaken for science
itself The uniniormed masses are too
easily carried away with the, manner
and the man" and don't think and reason
for themselves. The literature. of legiti-
mate science is not so terribly yolumin.
Gus. 1t is mostly contained in the grea.
volume of Nature, an index TO which is
found in the treasures of natural science
slowed away in the rooms of scientific
institutions, societies and museums.
Science has great army Of workers,
many plain methodical writers, but few
takers. The thousand and one daily
captures, made by the irregular Bashi-
Bu2ook and guerrilla element, scouting in
&ery theoretical field, and brought to
notice ut head quarters, have to be sifted
and tested by the touch-stone of fact,
ere they are accepted and honored with
u niche in the great store-house of
truth.
, 1877-08-18

The "sick man" isn't so sick as he has
been. The way he went for "bear" meat
north Of the Balkans shows reviving
strength alike startling to Russia and
wonderful to the world The Car is
now trying to "physic" him again in
hopes to regain tic upper hand. "such
are the fortunes OF war.
, 1877-08-18

The OregOHian safely says; "It affords
cause of regret to observe that in times
of emergency most OF the military talent
OF the country is unavailable Tor actual
service in the field. 1t is now employed
in the arduous duty of criticising Gene.
raj Howard and his officers for their
management Of the Indian war"
, 1877-08-18

General Sherman tclegraphs he will
continue his tour to the Pacific Coast.
, 1877-08-18

= Boston hoy Hub,bub.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03

POLICE CoUKr. Justice SEIZE had Il
rash of business yesterday. During the
day be dispatched six cases. four crimi-
nal and two civil. The first was that Of
n fellow who got on the rampage on
Saturday night, and finally III the city
Jail On Sunday morning officer Thorn
dixie visited the jill, on so,ne business
and the chap received him with an old
shovel handle. 10 which. IA small piece of
the blade was still attached. and which
had undoubtedly been handed into him
through the gra,es by some friend dur
ing tbs night He struck Mt the officer
once with 1t bar Thorndike quickly
brought him TO terms by Wrestling the
instruments from his bands He was
sentenced 10 eight days hard labo, on
the streets Another chap Of the same
stripe was sentenced 10 eight days la
Dor for assault and battery. \ third
follow. arrested on charge OF assault
with deadly weapon with intent Ia
kill. WAS acquitted. The fourth was u
case of a man arrested for refusing TO
pay city license This was settled. The
other two were civil cases.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03

FRONT SrRIEr.-Street tonmission-
or Biachman is engaged. with force
Of prisoners. In laying down "A i2-iooi
sidewalk along the Puget Mill Cos lots
on Froht street. ani also in finishing up
the new crossing at the intersection OF
Seneca street. which vas commenced \
short time since The construction at
the walk IN front If Mr.. Denny block
will ho thortx: ia order. and We shall
soon have continued sidewalk
the whole length of the street.
i, is now to he hoped that there viii he
no more cause for complaint on account
Of neglect on the part Of the authorl
ties 10 work the city and county pris-
oRers OF The streets AMI roads at the
city The gang employed OH Front
street yesterday VAS working 10 excel
lent Advantage. Ii Is better for the
prisoners 10 be made to work in this
WY, aud certainly ma, better for the
taxpayers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
THr DAILY KTELLIGE\CER.
Tuesday, April 8, 1877.

ora yiTAf. INTERESTS - y: pros
,..st. for tn fi:ure. from ,as prem;
..asl point are by no means a-.f.sora
a. sd the outlook for thc coming SEA
81. ~, MAJ be ct down a. decidedly en-
.~..giny. Oar merchants are branch
cot more extensively In trade than
sv'r before W arc making consider
.ble shoxinc IL the way Of i'm tr0!e-
.,nn.. Of d,lfsfent kinds. an1 all this
t..peaks lair degree Of progress. Yet
.he situation might be improved. for
80 must admit thai there is observ bic
among many prominent citizens, who
~ virtue OF their position, should he
Iasding the march ii several e1:erpris-
- the advancement Of which j. OF par
smount Importance to our city, and iu-
5;s,ensabIe 10 her success, "a cold indls-
ference and inappetency Among these
projects none are Of such vital impor-
lance TO ~ rs the one looking TO the
o,eninr Of road across the Snoqual-
.,;a Pass, either rail CT otherwise. aud
vs. this is waning for want Of support
from those who are aole. and Who should
shoulder the project aud carry it through
fran taosc to whom the advancement
~ this metropolis means moth z short
Of individual gairs aud wealth. This
shirt of cold indifference. which APP
pears 10 have taken possession Of SO
many, rests like blight among ia. AMI
i. casting death-chill over maoy i'm
port AIT enterprises. as the 0te III ques-
ton. We have everything 10 encou--
age Us n move actively in such mat
tcrg. The golden thread OF oppor-
tnnity hangs within our very reach
Our city possesses 8 most desirable To-
cation. aud many natural advantages.
but these must most certainly pass for
naught, unless improved. like glittcriDg
opportunities In the lives OF individuals
Our CITY b.ds fair 10 become the metro
polls Of the northwest ii is true. But
we must not los over confident Ii our
leading citizens take it for granted that
she cannot escape this advancement,
quietly fold their hands and waive all
further effort towards bringing about
this coveted result they will cer, inly
find Themselves aud their city left far
behind in the march, Of progress
that is going on all around us.
We have the means at our command.
and We hare many weaithy citizens who
can. if they will. 500 NIKE the s. & W.
w. L. II au aoeomp shed fact. II II
citizen. who Owls a quantity of real
estate in our city. can, by sacrificing
one-half Of it for the iurtherance o. such
an enterprise, make the remaining
half worth more than the whole origi-
naily was, is liz not better off: One
lot worth 81 800 is7'et.er than u block
worth but fl 900. The laud upon which
our city Is located was worth nothing
more in itself than thousands OF acres
along the Sound. 1t Is only the bust
ness here that makes it valuable. II
the business Of the city cau b. treb-
Leland the value Of property viii
increase in proporilon-~ls not the man
who sacrifices part oil bis property at
the present time to bring about tins re-
suit better off
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
\ SCRAP OF Local Hrsr,px NJ,

a SCRAP OF LocAL HlsT 3RY.--Mr.
" : Bill '4I,s n hat !. il ;u., a
I"tFteF o; a Century ago today. since
lie landed Fith his family ca IT, site #
'he 10" elty u Seattle, to-. tif,. Y hi.c
Feil!eFs The pioneer party consisted
DesI'ies ". Bell. If A. / Denny. G D
S'Fea' aad John Lox, with their
fam''i~s. aEd Charlie. Terry They
came over from Portland on the
schooner Mary Taylor. whose captain
Drought her out on 4 ;-ad.u- venture
from Boston, AID vas sa route from
Portland 10 Queen Charl0tte's Island
WITH an expedition Il gold prosoect0rs
On board Putting in to the Sound in
hopes Of filling out her crew at Own
pa, the party above mea.i0ne landed
on Alki Point. Nov. 18Th. 1851. where
Alessrs. Terry * Low took up a dona-
ton claim snd shortly afterwards
opened store. Mcssrs. Denny, Bell
and Borcn pr0spectei for claims along
ms shore their party b~iDg joined a,
AK by d.. ID :. Maynard The point
where the town first started was tGcn
N'' i''A''u. Ab4o VIII tAe portion OF the
town site lying south of c dar tree
tia. then SOC! near the corner OF Col
mans Bank, I'm TO the lot Of DR.. May.
nard. The others located their dona-
ton claims az indicated ON the plats;
allowing q strip rCnning down - the
water Oh what IS now MIL street to Mr..
lesIer rs a site for his saw-mill. which
was begun in October, 1852. Messrs.
d. L. Denny and Lee Terry came to
the Sound by the lead route two weeks
IN advance Of the others aud Joined
them at Alki. Mr.. Bell moved over
April 81, 1852, and with his family made
the first settlement in this town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03

ARRESTED At LAsT.-Our readers
will remember tie fiendisll murder Of
Vhos. ID. Davis on the 81 Of last March.
at a little caoin about four miles from
Portland, an account Of which
We published at the time. Since
then that terrible crime has been
s!umberins in veil Of impenetrable
mystery, and for time it appeared as
il the tiendish assassins were 10 escape
the punishmen Of the law. From the
Oregonian Of yesterday, We learn, how.
ever. that q man by the name of William
Il. Morand has been arrested. charged
with the terrible crime and many sus-
picious circumstances appear to fasten
the guilt upon him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
NJ A B r I E D.
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians. or sold by druggists. that
carries such evidence Of its success and
superior virtue as BoscHEEs GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the breast. Consumption. or any
disease If the Throat and Lungs A
proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted. can get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try its superior effect be-
fore buying the regular size at IS cents
1t has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and its wonder
full cures are astonishing everyone that
uses it. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it.
CRANE & BRiGnAM. Agents.
San Francisco.