davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

depart IRE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TRAINS FROM SEW-YORk.
BALTIMORE AID ONO EAiRoAD-lNpres5 for washington
ard the Mtst~:20 Express Tor Washington ana ING
south-lOO r. M Express for Washington the aoalh' ana
EHIE RAlLwGY-9Oo and 10. % a. N. ana p. m.
NEW CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVERS, lose, ana lI3O
q. ~. and $40, q. $50. and II J.. IA.
NEW JERSEY souTuEhfOr Philadelphia lsteamer oaVesl-
u O. IN and D. 10.
4 LBANY EVENING BOATS-PEOPLbS
n LIZ E-DTcw and So John leave pier H. y. r., every
week day ting Albany lSuuday morning
ceDted) trains Or and west S1terOOns comfortably
warmed Free trarfr BY h0afs 81 tho Brooklyn Annex
Fare IL 80. = H. MAYO, GcnL Passr. Agt
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnc
and NaugGtUck Railroads Fare, 81 steamer Bridgeport
leaves C4harue slip aay (Sunaays excepted at lloO ,
aud Bridgeport NJ - j. m
CITIZENS LINE for TROY, SARATOGA,
~ aui all points North aud Wcsi. New palace steamers
leave daily, Saturdays excepted at from Pier 49, y
r., loot of Leroyst. Low iaro
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Commencing g. a.. 10. IS11-Trilns leave follows:
G8I n. m.-For Flcmmgton, Ea.ton, Belydere Nauch
Chunk. Tamlqua, Ni!kesbaTe, E!mira &c.
$40 d. U.-FOr High Bridge Branch EasOn, Harrisburg,
Hauch Chunk. Tamaqua, Wiikesbarre Wilamspor, &c.
1913 ~ and 40 p. m.FOr -Omeryhc ana flemingl9n
p. m.-Eor Remington, EsstOn. Mauoh caunk, Wilkes
ba scranton, 1uu harn0cE, Tamaqra Hazeton' Read
4p T~for iig6 5niss branch, Haston seyIaere,
Uatlsauqua. ,-,
$40 r. M Galy-F For Easton. Allentown and Harrisburg
10, trains - local roinss time table statlons
SINUAY TRAtN~-I,afc az $50 a.. ~ D. ~. for
Bornd Brook intermediate points. and Ut 5;JO m Tor
EastOu, Reading. and Harrispuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
OVG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81
y Steamers leave PecEsp daily 0uudars excepted io
Sew haven ri 3 gad II ?. m., connecting WIZ iOad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
Nj W York, 7

Nrw-YoRK, Thursday. Eov.1, 1877
The following auctions were held nj tho
Exchange salesroom today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
For Bows and Young Men-country
DFFKCKlIL W MILITARY ACADEMY.
-,r-- ID ...I. IN r.--l.--

pOUGHkEEPSlE q. W MILITARY IN
STITU n receives pupils a. any tnei prcea ll7defa C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

! CITIZENS LINE for TROY, SARATOGA,
~ ana all points North aud Wcsf. New palace steamers
leave daily, Saturdays excepted al D. from Pier 40,
r., loot 81 LEROY ~. Low fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

! DONDOIrr and Kmgst0n--Landing at New
"a urgh Poghkcep5e Highland Falls West t'Int CoIn
Ee0IuS, connecting with lstrr iu
/ hi n A., steam boats THOMAS CORNELL ana ANt- "
BAiUWiN frot Pier foot SDrngs,. \ r. da-y at D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
VONKEHS MILITARY INSTITUTE
formaHing boys. intei gcnf. heathy, Christian men,
BESIaNIN MASON. BnS ~. hjt fonkeis = Y.

NOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College
Il CONDITIONED students tufored summer AMI Winter.
f. HOFFNANN, SfOnkbrdge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
Gitn propcrIn 60 tet.

AN UPPER PART OF HOUSE TO LET, I'M
" furnished consisting and twelve closets
- West 3-det To private family only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

PYE SEMINARY
H For aG.c-. Address Mr.. = j. LIFE Rye, y y
ENHE MISSES MOTIFS ENGLISH and
4 FRFN, FAMILY aid Day SCHOOL Tor YOUNG
LADihS 80 % Wast, New Haven, CoGn Circulars sent
uI Az ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
Grachers.

A COLLEGlAN, competent To tit young men
n for college desires to take few pups Tor tie Winter
refer 10 Professors in Columbia College. Address W r.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

SIX FOR FIFTY CENTS. TWELVE FOR 81.
Double NltabeIS count as Tro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE rRAysrT

lot, Manst known rs orr, ~ lot No 23i on ,a,o
Of Mott Haven, 25xlO0; sarah - williamson -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

A CHOICE and BEAUTIFUL SUIT , or I
"a ROOMS second floor; perfect condition han'son
brownstone with owners 73j itlaye s5Oi Broadway e@
mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

INST SIS 257 # W ethavc, 2L5xaso. II obernd,-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

s. uao.tsal tbss nsSxand startling ILLUSTRATION
Of sAhe ypreJudiceaot caste" b evil.
rights 1bM opghttto eraWlout ofits holeand
sfa7 albany hand up61the Republican high
priest WHO wilfsnot let an American citizen
Of African descent come between theIyvind
Ahdshs obiuty..
string upon which The Republican party has
harped Longer and loudeEs than 3 other,
that string is negro 6qualtysM Ffom every
Republican platform, pulpit andsnewsps-
paper, 'sthe color line has been s~denounced
as the peculiaresin OF thaManrsgeneIase
Democracy ;, Yet nova f0rsooth, 9 Re-
publican occupant OF the White House
draws that line across his own threshold,
and says to the most illustrious negro in
the land, "Thus far shalt thou come and
no farther.' Where is Garrison that he
does not howl? Where is Phillips that he
does not roar? Where is Parker PilsbTrv
| tina he does rot rend his garments? Where
is Eliza Pinkston that she does not sit in
sackcloth and ashes? And b is Douglass
| that he should tamely submit to this insult
to himself and his race?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
Husband and v

They were very pretty and there was
apparently five II six years difference
in their ages. AS the train pulled up
at Bussey, out on the A. K. and D., the
younger girl blushed, f~lattened her nose
nervously against the window, and
drew back in joyous smiles as a young
man came dashing into the car, shook
hands tenderly and cordially, insisted
on carrying her valise, magazine, little
paper bundle, and would probably have
carried her had she permitted him. The
passengers smiled as she left the Car,
and the murmur went ripping through
the coach, "They're engaged" The
other girl sat looking nervously out OF
the window, once or twice gathered her
parcels together as though she would
leave the Car, yet seemed to be expect
ing some me-. At last he came. He
bulged into the door like a house on
fire, looked along the seats until his
manly gaze fell On her u%pturned, ex-
pectant face, roared, "Come on. I've
been waiting for you ON the platform
Tor Is minutes" grabbed her basket
and strobe out of the car, while she fol-
lowed with a little valise, a handbook,
a paper bag full of lunch, a bird-cage,
a glass jar of jelly preserves and an ex-
ira shawl. And q crusty-looking old
bachelor, in the farther end of the car,
croaked out, in unison with the indig-
nant looks of the passengers, "They're
married".-Bnrlsngtos Hayk-eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
A Man Drowned i'm an Ale Vat.

Yesterday evening between 5 and 6
o'clock, a brewer in Spencer, Mckay 81
Co.'s brewery on T~wenty-third Street,
below Penn, was skimming a vat about
II or Is feet deep, into which the hot
brewed ale is passed for cooling off.
During the progress of the Swimming
he felt some object at the bottom, with
a stick, which he knew should not be
there. He called assistance, in order
&c remove the obstacle, when, to the
horror of all present, it was found to be
the body of Patrick Dolan, a laborer
about the brewery. Life was extinct,
but be must have fallen in only a short
time before the body was discovered,
as some men had been working near
that point all day and shortly before
the body was found. 1t is supposed
that he was engaged in some work
about the tank when he was overcome
by the hot fumes, and, losing his bal
ance, fell in and was scalded and smoth-
cred to death. Dolan was about fifty
years of age and has a wife and family
of grown up children. He lived on
Twenty-sixth Street, to which place
the bodyawase taken and the Coroner
notified to hold an inquest. The vat
full of ale, which amounts to several
hundred barrels, is, of course, a total
loss.-PiHs6urqh Commercial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
"The Prejudice Of Caste.''

From the st. Louis Republican.
The appointment of Fred Douglass to the
United States Marshalship of the District
of Column 1ia has developed a curious and
most suggestive a~ntagonism in Republican
circles at Washington. The white Repub-
licans contend that he is not qualified for
the position, and the black Republicans in
sist that he has been sufficiently rewarded
already. But mora curious and suggestive
than any thing else is the semi official an
nouncement that in event OF his confirma.
tion-which is doubtfal-''the social duties
Of the White House will be disconnected
from the Marsha(ship, and hereafter be
performed by Col. Corbin, the Presidents
military secretary These ~E'social du-
ties' hitherto assigned to the Marshal con-
sist in appearing at all Presidential recep-
lions as a sort of master of ceremonies, in
Producing visitors to the Chief Magistrate
OF the Nation, and experimenting affairs
generally. Why should said duties be
"disconnected' now? There is only one
answer to this pertinent question: Fred
Douglass is a negro. All the Marshals so
far have had white skins, but this one bears
upon his face the unmistakable stamp of
African blood,
So ito this complexion have we come at
last Not that there is the slightest i'm
propriety: from a Republican point of
view, in the appointment of a colored man
to a United States MarshaIship; but there is
the greatest possible improperly in a Re-
publican President declining his ~stsocial
duties' on account of his color. Sumner
ought to rise from his grave to confront and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

Actual hostilities have begun in the East.
On the 18th an obstinate fight between the
Turks and Bosnians took place between
Bonaventure and Drengnai, lasting six
hours. The Turkish forces appear to have
been worsted, and were forced to fall back.
Both sides suffered heavy losses.
At Berlin, on the Goth, a large crowd Of
laborers attacked a number Of railway Ia
borers from Posen, because the latter ac-
cepted lower wages. The police supported
the Poseners, but were repulsed. A COM
pany of infantry was ordered out, and, with
some of the mounted police, cleared the
streets. Several were wounded.
The German Reichstsg has fixed upon
Leipsic as the seat of the Imperial Court.
The Catholic members Of the British Par
lament nave resolved to present an address
to the Pope on the occasion of the 5Oth an
niversary Of his Episcopate. Probably the
deputation will go to Rome to make the
presentation,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

President and
on Of Congress
ne 4.
ID, came to the
Carolina case, not
present, but allow
he orders hersD-
lent Granto znsln'
The same ~conclusiol
isiana, till such tim
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
CONGRESS.


The Senate, on the 14th, appointed a
committee to wait upon the President and in
form him that, unless he may have some further
communication to make, the Senate would ad-
journ without day. The comm ittee subsequent
" reported that the President weuld not re-
quire the presence Of the Senate any longer than
saturday or possibly Tuesday next.
In the Senate, on the 10Th, provision was
made for the printing of a volume containing
the proceedings of the Electoral Commission
and the two houses of Congress relating thereto.
After a short executive session the Senate ad
journed.
The Senate, on the 10Th, confirmed an
other batch of appointments in executive ses-
sion.
The Senate, on the 18th, adjourned sine
die, after having confirmed another batch of APP
pointments, among which was that of Frederick
Douglass as United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

The crusade against the Hheathen Chi
nee - appears to have eliminated in Butte
County, California, where on the night Of
the 18th six Cinnamon, engaged in clearing
land, were attacked in their cabin by whites.
Three were shot dead, the. fourth died soon
after, the fifth was mortslly wounded, and
the sixth, who was slightly wound
ed, escaped by teigning death.
He says that after finishing their
work the murderers set the cabin on
fire and fled. He eXtinguished the flames
and gave the alarm. The murder was in
cold blood, and ~unprovoked. There is no
clew to the assassins. A number of crimes
Of violence have been recently perpetrated
on Cinnamon in the neighborhood, and but
little exertion has been made to discover the
offenders; but this crewning outrage has at
length reused the citizens, and steps are
being taken to discover n punish the
murderers.
Four colored men were executed at
Aiken, S. c., on the 10th, for the murder
Of two white men.
A boiler explosion in the saw-mill OF
Hunter Brothers, five miles east of Worth
ington, Ind, on the 18th, killed ten per-
sons and wounded seven, all that were in
the building. The mill ground corr on
Fridays, and was trying a new set of corn
burrs, and the day being wet, the neigh
bors had gathered in. The names of the
killed are: A. ~Vandeventer, James Hun
ter, John Wilkie, John Speltz, q son of G.
W. Bender, a son of George Ray, a son OF
VIM. Hunter, a MI. Hamilton, a son OF
Henry Parver, and q son of Jacob Bruda-
ker. The wounded are: John Brudsker,
Alfred Hunter, A. Hard, a son of George
W. Bender, VIM. Bland, a son of James
Hunter, and a man whose name is un-
known.
The steamer Gov. Garland, from Pine
Bluff for Memphis, was burned at Red
Fork, 40 miles from the mouth of the Ar
kansas River, on the 18th. One passenger
was lost, W. D. Brent, a merchant of Mud
Lake, Arkansas. The crew and passen.
gers lost ali their effects, numbers of them
jumping into the water to save them
selves. Pilot Evans stood at his wheel un-
til the boat touched land, and was slightly
burned. The Garland had $50 bales Of COT
ton. mostly for New Orleans. The boat
Mas only about year old, and cost $25, 600.
IO WAS OWAcO Wy SoPts cOAA Ns IdEDlH
others, and insured in Cincinnati
q for $15 ZOO.
ne express messenger on the train from
Mobile to New Orleans, on the 18th, reports
that at Lookout Station a man boarded the
express car and presented a pistol at him
(the messenger). He made a rush at the
man and received q ball in the hand,
disabling him. The highwayman then
grabbed a $500 package, leaped from the
car and escaped.
Joe Goss has been fined $3.50 for violating
the laws of Kentucky by engaging in a prize
fight, and committed to Jail until the fine is
paid.
Ex-Detective James White, of Cincinnati,
has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for
Is months, for implication in election frauds
last October.
The Louisiana Republican State Commit
tee, by a nearly unanimous vote, have ex-
PEELED Mr.. P. B. s. Pinehback from that
~organization.
Stanley Matthews was on the Goth elected
United States Senator from Ohio, In place
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

The PhysIoIogy. of the Oyster.

{ ME oyster las ecoornplese d;sest;ve
orgaDs. The mouth is situated near
the hinge, and is supplied with labial
fingers whichsseparareall foreign mat
tiers from the food taken into he she'll
1t connects Immediately with the liver
and stomach. Near. the nib of the
ldiapsa The Water passes threugh these
and Is deprived OF its oxygen. The effete
water is discharged from a separate
canal, into which the waste matter of
the oyster is thrown, to be carried off.
with the stream that run through it..
The heart is situatedsjust above the
liver. 1S Resembles sausage lied in
the middle. One-half throws the imN
pure blood to the gills to be ~oxygenized,
and the other half propels the pure
blood throughtthe body. + The blood is
of an opaline blueish tint. On the nib
of an ~oyster,just beyond the glls, are
q series of heshy hairs upon g. thin
membrane, and these hairs have q rapid
seFpentine,, waving motion. They are
very sensitive, and provided with
muscles, T~heirwconstant motions cause
a vortex IN front Of the oyster, into
which anirnalcul8 and minute vegeta-
BILE substances are drawn, and these pass
to the back of the oyster, where the
mouth receives what the labial fingers
allow to 1pass. Objectionable objects
are thrown out, and the oyster thus de-
YOURS the cleanest possible food. 1t
has a complete nervous system, with
nerve punches answering to the cere-
brun. earebeIlum and mednla obIongata
o the human brain. The two blue
scars on the inside of the shell are
where the aductor muscle a sfastened.
This muscle enables The. oyster TO hold
it's shell closed, aud in 5opening an
oyster it must be cut. The shell then
opens of itself, owing to- black gutta-
percha like substance in the hinge.
Hence, when the animal dies the shell
always opens. axtn
The oyster has its friends and its
enemies, and the oyster moss Is it's
chief friend. It plants itself on the
shell of the oyster. and attracts ami
malcule, which soon fall within reach
of the oysters fringe. The oyster crab
shares the shell with its owner, and
does no harm or good. 1t was once
thought that it warned its host of the
approach of an enemy, but this is not
true. The Busycor Carsnate, or conch,
is an enemy. 1t mounts an oyster and
files a hole in the nib, through which
it inserts a syphon and sucks out the
vitals of the occupant. The drill, or
smaller shell, bores a hole in the back
!, of the oyster, and thus destroys it.
The drum-ish brushes young oysters
, in it's powerful jaws, and devours them,
=, shell and all. This is the most destruc'
t tive enemy, a school of drum-fsh otter
; destroying a whole bed of oysters
The star-fish is another destructive
enemy. 1t fastens its arms around the
oyster, and when the latter opens a lit
tie to take breath, injects a fluid into
it. This produces paralysis, and the
+ sea-star forces open the shell, and, pro
jecting its stomach inside, devours thu
) Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

81 sherman, resigaed, fhe Demoossts
Legal procsedings we're Instituted ON the
part Of the Nicholl4 aovsrnment, ON the
10th, for the parp6se#bf oustingS Packard
ana iii aEhsrents fronathe LouisiAn ma state.
Mouse. w - ia
7 Judge Reed, of thenS6ukh CaYplina Circuit
Court, has rendered &decisionY III a nabeas
eptpusaeass ahitnias thetftfs d Hampton
Al H~oyernor.l " 0N elaf
The Illinois Central Railroad has pur-
chased the New Orleans, jackson andGreat
Northern Railroad, sold under foreclosure
on the 18th. The amount paid was 81 esq.,
600, i'm 'addition to which the purchaser as
Esumes all the liabilities Of the bankrupt
road. 4
VIM. Hayes, a San Francisco attorney and
a notorious bully, on the 18th threatened to
kill Gen, John MeComb, managing editor
of the Alta California newspaper, giving
him five minutes in which to sign a retrac-
ton of an item which appeared in the Alta.
The result was that Hayes was badly bat
tered, knocked down and had his pistol
taken from him by McComb, who then
turned him over to the police. The valiant
editor was given q grand complimentary
dinner by the fraternity for his courageous
action. aafa aa*
Major Reno, US. A, has recently been
tried by court.martial at st. Paul for at
tempting to take improper liberties with
Mrs. Bell, the wife Of a brother officer.
The evidence was apparently conclusive as
to his guilt, and it is intimated that he will
be dismissed the service.
"A daily mail service between Hot Creek,
Wy. T., and Deadwood, d. IT,, a distance
of 120 miles, will be commenced on April
L, and a tri-weekly service between Kear-
ney, Neb., and Deadwood, $50 miles, on
May 1. =
About noon on the 21st, q stranger en-
tered the Indiana National Bank of Indian
apolis, carrying o large box wrapped with
paper and fastened by cords. Tn attaches
of the bank were behind the counters, but
in the rear part Of the room and in plain
sight. The man deposited the box on the
floor, jumped upon it, and, reaching over
the COUNTER railing, grabbed q number OF
packages of bills and made his escape
The bank claims the loss to be fully $25,
600. A reward of S., O00is offered for the
arrest Of the thief and the return of the
money.
Edward Wells, q negro, who murdered
VIM. O'Brien in Burke County, Ga, was
taken from the Jail at Waynesboro, on the
night of the Goth, and lynched by a crowd
OF unknown men. Wells confessed he muir.
dered O'Brien to obtain possession of hi
goods and money.
Ben Fillicky, regarded as the worst des'
perado in Kentucky, has been convicted o
the willful murder Of John P. Wilson, il
Oldham County, q year ago, and sentenced
the penal seryitude for life.
Shaw, Petersen & Co., q Chicago banking
firm, suspended on the 21st. Their deposi
tors are principally scandinavians. The ex.
tent of the failure is not stated.
William A. Wakefield, alias DR.. Raphael
of Cincinnati, husband of 8 former noto
rious astroioger, known as Madame Ra
phael, took five ounces of laudanum, on thu
70th, and died on the following day. Tn
cause Of the suicide is not known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

The Cincinnati papers speak of
William K. Rogers, President Hayes's
private secretary, as Il cultured, re-
fined, and most honorable gentleman,
and a s~ingularly exact and conscien-
tious man. He was for q time Gov
n Hayes's law partner, and was
afterward a clergyman of the Episcopal
Church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

..ns.ssx n.s naaa aaass 800
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29

TO clean marble, use whiting with
q flannel cloth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
EAST.

a o.. H ..E aF" 8.-
/ Peter B. Sweeney, one of Boss Tweed's
partners in the New York Tammany Ring,
has returned home to stand trial, being
granted immunity, meanwhile, from arrest.
The steamer Husband, Of the Red Star
Line, from Antwerp for New York, went
ashore at Long Branch on the night of the
18th. The passengers, crew and baggage
were landed by the life-saving crews.
There were five cabin and 120 steerage pas
sengers. the vessel will probably be a total
loss. .. r-
The Attorney General of New York has
cited the officers of the World Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York City to
show cause why a receiver should not be
appointed. I'd. s.as Gz.l .ea rs
At Antrim, N. H., on the 10th, two
young men named Campbell and Bailey had
aheated political discussion, which was ter
minated by Campbell striking Bailey, when
the latter drew a revolver and shot the for
mer dead. .,a... ~
Ex.Gov. Emory Washburn, of Massa.
chusctts, died at his residence in Cam
bridge on the 10Th. He was II years OF
age. ...-. taa+a- -
The Bank of Lansingburgh, N. Y, sus-
pended payment on the 10Th, caused by
depreciation Of assets. =
The New Hampshire Congre ssional cleo
lions resulted in the choice of Jones, Dem
ocrat, in the First District, by a plurality
of As, and of Briggs and Blair, Republic
cans, in the Second and Third Districts, by
about ], 200 plurality each.
| At Hartford, Conn.,, George Gregory IA
tally shot his wife, the night of the Goth
Cause, jealousy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-29
81 aGomndssion oinvsstdcatethe situation

81
49,
IN onas osa's snai nase oeen uooiusu upo
Ing special LeslslA'lse coniMiesee np-
PoI Asn's oas
rsassyT upsnL''s1 1nYlr r9PorscA 49,,
80
~ was olueieo piia'eu. Inc n4uS
nnn. - +sa;r
po.S - or a.
80 ,,H -. 81 *ssS
49, 49, y s $500 -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

A complete substitute for Castor Oil,
without Unpleasant taste or recoil in the
throat. The result of 20 years practice by
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria is particularly recon-
assimilates the food. and allows natural
sleep. Very. eficacioas in Group and for
children Teething. For Colds. Feverish-
ach Complaints, nothing is 90 defective, It
y pleasant to take as honey, costs but IS
Cents and can be had Of any Druggist.
This Is one Of many testimonials:
CORNWALL. LEBANON Co., Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR Sn-I have used your Castoria in my
practice for some time. l take greet pleasure In
Recommending 1t to the profession . sils reliable
and Agreeable medicine tits Pacttcula.ix adapted
renders 1t 70 difacult to administer.
E. A. KNDKRH, II. d."
=. Mothers. who try Castoria will find thst
they can sleep nights and that their babios
will be healthy.
J. B. ROSE q Co,
May s. 1877.