davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

A DESIRABLE SPoT-"Oh John can't you
take mo up to the Cascades near Emerald
Bayl
"Havnt time my dear"
"The papers say that they were never 40
lovely before"
''Hang the papers, can't spare the time. }"
''The APPEAL says that the soar Of the tor
rent is so great that you can't hear anybody
talk within fifty yards Of the spot"
'''Is that ST we'll get team Of Doc Benton
and julia well! stay there all Summer"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

| NEWSPAPER GOSSIP Mr. Boynton Carlisle
who was once editor Of the Enterprise is now
| in Carson, where he intends to start paper
| to run during the campaign. While IN Nir-
sinia last Winter he frequently declared
| through the Enterprise that the Tribune was
| the best paper in Carson. few days ago he
| was offered an interest ia the paper If he
would edit it, but Notwithstanding the fact that
he is anxious to run paper In Carson, and
believes the Tribune t. be the best, he de-
cn,.d the proposition. 1t is probable, how
ever, that MIR Carlisle will shortly engage in
some newspaper venture and run Demo-
cratic organ during the campaign.
ToEGH DoG-About o'clock yesterday
afternoon teamster Vas passing along Carson
street at brisk pace with dog in his wagon.
Suddenly the dog seeing another dog ahead, ,
sprang out and inaugurated fight. While
the tive we're rolling aneut on the ground the
team came upon them and the wheels passed
ever the head of the aggressive dog. 1t was
thought that his skull was crushed and his
uoWIS dLITdCttu dIS0 CISWo W tAo cpot.
Suddenly he regained his feet and on being
placed again in the wagon was as lively as
ever and apparently unhurt.
THE M. E. FESTIVAL. - The Methodist
Episcopalians, will hold Fair and Festival at
the Opera House on Friday evening, with
lunch from II to and to 7 P. NJ. There
will also be a fine musical programme pre-
seated, and the leading singers If this city
and several from the Comstsck have been en-
gagged. Tickets can be obtained at Webb's
and Friends
TnE CAMPAIGN OpExgD-Charley Palmer
made tho opening speech Of the campaign last
aight for Garfield and Arthur. Ho spoke
from his auction stand for AN hour and was
received with Immense enthusiasm.
A SUGGEsT1oN-The APPEAL suggests the !
2ropristy Of calling mass meeting at hoore's
heater some time this week, that something |
nay be done in tho way Of celebrating the
Fourth of July.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

The STAGE ROBBED AGAlN.-The stage
which left Carson on Monday for Bodie has
again been robbed. 1t was stepped at the
same place and at the same time Of day that
it Was stopped last week, and presumably by
the same parties. Just as they turned the
bend Of the road where the first robbery was
accomplished, John Cameron, who was with
the driver, asked;
Wasn't the stage robbed some where
along here?'
"This is the very spot" said Cambridge
the driver; as he spoke two men stepped into
the road and covering the driver with their
shot guns, told them to throw down the box
He stopped the horses and pitched the box
into the road 1t was not 50 heavily freighted
as on the former occasion, and did not contain
over $500 The drivers watch was taken but
none Of the passengers were melested. The
robbers told the driver that the next time
they met him they would return his watch;
and that after they had broken the box open
they would leave it by the roadside so that he
could get it ON his return. The fact that the
country is full of men trying to earn the 5000
reward placed on the heads OF these fellows,
speaks volumes for their nerve and boldness.
Tie following passengers were in the stage:
Mrs. e. Grown, Mrs. Mcbride and child,
l. Stead, l. w. Smith, John Cameron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
DECAY OF THE TEETH

Arise from various causes, but principally
it May be attributed to early neglect or the
indlscrimase use of tooh powders and pastes
teeth while they corrode the enamel. The
timely use of that delicate aromatid tooth
wash, Fragrant SOZODONT, will speedily
arrest the progress of decay, harden the
gums, and impart a delightful fragrance to
the breath. 1t removes those ravages which
people sustain in their teeth from the rise
of sweet and acid articles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

COINS New GooDs. When Cohn tack
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want a genuine thing in their
line, they go to Cohn.
He has the best that money can buy. Ee
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock Of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

THE HIGHMAyMEN TAKE THE FIELD. There
| is at present noticeable revival in the stage
robbing indutrv, and the stopping of two
stages on the same bend of the road indi
Gates that the men who assume the risks and
uncertainties of the business are meeting with
substantial encouragement. During the COM
ing season there will be a general revival in
that branch of Nevada's industry all over the
State and those who have lost in stocks will
find the highways which lead toward Bodie
and Placerville profitable field for industry
and enterprise. If the hard times continue
the newspaper editors Of the country will be
obliged to take to the road in the interior be-
tween now and the time whom the Sharon
sack will begin to make itself felt in the bu-
collie districts. Residents Of Carson who feel
com pelled to adept the business as regular
source Of revenue will find it to their advan-
tage to purchase their breech- loading shot
guns of John G. Fox.
A NATURAL WoNDER.-A boiling spring
has recently been discovered few miles be-
yond Yank's station. The spring gushes out
of the mountain side from under shelving
rock, and the temperature is 200. 1t forms
a pool in q depression in the rocks a few feet
below and into this, cold water stream runs.
The trout coming down the cold water stream
20 plump into the hot water pool and are
beautifully cooked in a few minutes. This is
a fne place to camp cut, for in the morning
The tourist simply reaches out in the pool for
his breakfast. Mr.. Lindsey of the narrow
guage road vouches for the above, and Is he
has lived At the Lake for Eve years, he would
hardly think Of exasgsrating any Of its peeo-
liarities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

CoAsTocK NoTEs.-An APPEAL representa-
tive spea, Monday IN Virginia.
Every body is very busy there running
about to get points on the mines.
John Kelly's daily clean shirt, leads to the
suspicion that he has lost some money recently.
The experts are getting scarce of late and
as Mackey offers to let them swing pick on
the north end and learn something about the
business, their disappearance from the streets
leads to the suspicion that they have take
advantage Of Mackey's offer.
The signs of hard times are to be seen On
every side. Israers saloon has reduced the
price Of drinks to 12t cents and in the Washoe
club corned beef and ham are served to visit
ors instead of turkey as formerly.
Dave Crosby and Miles Finlan have buried
the Ratchet and the fact that they were seen
to drink together last Sunday causes many
heart to bleed for the consumers of wood and
coal Next Winter heaven help the poor!
Johnny Skae has lost 80 much in Sierra
Nevada that he is obliged to subsist on the
fish which he catches in the water company's
reservoir.
The thermometer is quoted at 80 and Sierra
Nevada at IA all over the city. Many
wish it was the other way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

ABOUT AIR1NGs. The Tribune of last even
ing says:
1t has been denied that the offensive odor
which permeates the southern line Of Capitol
Square is caused by the airing Of Cartoon
Samuel
But no one has yet denied any of the odors
| arising from the ArPEALs airing of Deacon
Parkinson. a ventilation Of records which calls
forth the following from the Santa Cruz
Sentinel:
deacon" Parkinson has connected him
self with the Bsdie Ne,cs, we presume the
connection being the same as exists between
the leech and its victim, the deacon" repre-
senting the leech, and the Bodie Free Press
gives the old hummer a splendid "send-etf,
as COED as he could get in Santa Cruz were he
again among our people borrowing money.
The Carson APPEAL made it SO hot for him
that he had to leave his own paper, run in the
name of his son to keep it out of the hands OF
the Sheriff
The Sentinel is somew hat in error regarding
the Sheritt's connection with the Tribune.
Its life has been in his hands for nearly
year, and the advertising doled cut from his
Office is all that keeps it Oh its legs today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Charley BoskoWltZ came In from bosle yes
terday.
The hotels at Tahoe City will be opened
| sometime during the coming week.
The ice cream man is abroad winding his
mellow horn and selling frozen custard.
The Episcopalians will hold social at the
residence of the Rector to morrow evening.
Bob Pixley, the mining expert, is in Ari-
zpna, and it is said that he has been very Ill
there.
Ths arlington House block now presents a
metropolitan appearance with its grand YER
aadah.
The San Francisco Argus now appears as
the Metropolis, and begins the publication Of
Zoia's "N;na"
Gen. T. D. Edwards, one of the delegates
to the Chicago Convention. will retnru Oh
this mornings train,
1t is probable that the match between Eu
reka and Carson for 81 900 side, will be
cu az
Carsonites are now investing their spare
change in Bodie stocks, aud giving the Com
stock securities a res. for while
The entertainment of the Ladies Union, at
the Opera House on next Saturday evening,
The Presbyterian Sunday schools of Vir-
ginia, Gold Hill and Carson, will give the mi
tial picnic of the season, at Treadway's park
next Saturday.
There are $50 men now confined in the
State Prison. These figures by no means
give an idea of the number of people in Ne
vada who should be there
j. W.. Kingsley, the California lecturer Of
the United WorkingmeR, delivered a lecture
10 werkingmen last evening at Odd Fellows
Hall which was well attended.
When people start for Lake Bigler, they
dress for heated trip, but before reaching
Saints Rest take ofrheir linen busters and |
engage in a Snow balliDg match
The APPEAL has received copy of the
"Amy" schottische from John G. Fox 1t is
a composition by Louis Brodecker and ded,
Gated to Amy Meder, Of this city.
The Cashiers office in the Mint is undergo
ing extensive repairs and Improvements. and
in the meanwhile the attaches Of that depart |
ment are distributed all over the main vesti |
bale
Mrs. NJ A. Forster, the widow of William |
Forster, has purchased the millinery estab-
ishment the Misses Brothers and will cele.
,rate tho event by importing all the latest
novelties.
Here it is the middle of June, and not
.hirp has yet boen hes rsgarding a Fourth
f July celebration. arc We going to let the
occasion slip by and consolidate with st. Pat
ick's day!
]. NJ Hsrker. president Of the Geodshaw
cine, was in the city yesterday. He has
God opinion Of the property, and believes
hat it will soon be one Of the most productive
mines Of BSdie.
As yet there has been no acceptance of the
hallenge sent by the Amity club to the bali
ossers Of Eureka. Eureka blows a good
cal on its club, but when it comes to playing
Or ceol thousand. they keep very shady.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

CHAs PALNER.-Charley Palmer, the no
tions seller, crater and campaign poet Of
the Comstock, is in the city, selling compli-
Gated line of goods at auctisn, and at night
he draws crowded open air audiences on Car
son street. Pslmer's voice is about the most
wonderful on the coast and its penetrating
and sonorious qualities are always the subject
of remark wherever he opens out. During the
campaign Palmer will present his ideas of
Garfield and Arthur, His way OF talking
good hard sense Invested of the fourishes
and rhetorical embroideries which SO confuse
and befcg, make him Immediately en- rapport
with the gatherings which can be collected At
almost moments notice with the aid of an
anvil aud couple Of pounds Of powder. By
perching on the top Of hay wagon, Mr..
Palmer inds no trouble in addressing remarks
to States f ir, making himself heard from
the judges stand to the remotest corner of the
grounds, and waking up the boys who are
supposed to watch the big pnmpkins brought
from Eureka county. When Palmer gets old
and broken down, he will pass the last few
years OF bis life As fog horn On the coast Of
Oregon, saving the government the expense
Of light house.
TRAArLED BY HORSE. Mr.. Sweeney, OF
the firm of Sweeney & Allen, who have
leased Treadway's ranch for the season, cane
near being killed yesterday morning by a
runaway horse. The horse was hitched near
one Of the stalls, when a passing train caused
it to break from its fastenings and dash
through the stalls, smashing down several
posts in its course. Mr.. Sweeney seized the
horses head and WAS dragged some distance.
He was finally thrown and the animal tramp
ing on him bruised him badly about the
body and them leaving him smashed the
buggy to finders. MI. Sweeney was about
in tho afternoon and although covered with !
bruises, was nSs seriously hurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL


By virginia and Truckee Railroad.
PASSED Up YESTERDAY MORNING.
J. A. Rigby, }: H. Walter,
J. Jeffery. E. Horpham,
j. H. Wright, H. B. Loonis,
Mrs Pugh, May Croker, :.
G. Dana, 6. w. Butterted,
H. Livingston, H. Wolfram,
b1rs Stewart, ). fesca.
c. McLain,
DEPARTED LAST EVENING FROM VIRGINIA CITY.
d. J. Moore, J. Mortimer,
H. r. R. Alexander, J. hurry,
J. w. Spsrgeon, Mrs Franklin,
A. Ash. J. J. Nichell,
}. II. kittell, J. F. Hall,
j. Hoy, E. Burke and wife,
J. C. Hundley, A. Meyer,
Geo. Helson, j. B. Black,
W. F. Edwards & VITO. Lonkey,
Mrs Dr. De Forrest, A. 3. Minor.
Mrs M. T.. Barnet,
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
Miss Holmes, Miss Clarke,
T. Gosse. Miss Burke,
A. F. Summereemp, L. Meyers.
Z. AbrahaMs,
BY Carson and Bo.iie STAGE Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs. Creson, R. 81. Parker,
f. Campana, Jos. Silva,
G. lnoporial, J. Mccormack,
D. Massa, L. LouIx,
NJ Murphy, NJ. Coyle,
F. Gnwen, NJ Dalton,
II. NJ Yerington.
II. Summercamp, Fred Miller,
Miss Homes, nj. Tobey,
T. Boskowitz, r. Whitaker,
Mrs. B. Clarke, Mrs. Dayton.
A Y. Ross,
by Benton's Glenbro0k Stays.
ARRIVALS LAST EVENING.
E. L. Gates.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
R. F. Carpenter, VIM. Stewart,
J John Sweet, W. A. b. Cobb.
Alex Ayers,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
STOCKS.

MORNING BOARD.
le3 o:hir
lis Mexican sls
us Gould Curry, 3G5
10 Best & Belcher, So
240 California,
no Savage. 3 20
100 Consolidated Virginia, Is
l25 Chollar, 3 %
80 Potosi, 10
$40 Hale Norcress2 So
sOa Crown Point, | 80
co Yellow Jacket 5Ia
70 Imperial, 35e
10 kentuok,
10 Alpha, 81
50 Belcher, IS
20 Confidence,
IS Sierra Nevada 1879 Il
lba Gtah, 8
10 Bullion,
50 Exchesuer
100 Overman l Is
2SO Justice, As
90 Union Consolidated, l9I1 49,.
so Lady Byran l5e
200 Alta, 210
20 Julia, 1Qc
loo Caledonia, IS
80 Silver Hill, 30
loA Challenge.
30 New York, 20
80 Occidental 95
l3b Phil. Sheridan, SC
80 Trojan, Zoe
TOO Benton Con, 80
100 Golden Gate, l5e
300 F1owery. 10c
200 Con. Dorado, 70
40 North Bonanza, 25c
100 Lady Washington. 80
l5e Andes. 70
- Ward, 30
100 Scorpion, Sc
40 Levathan, 25e
800 Nsckav. 10
24O Quinn, 2
30 Essex, l TO
RvESING BOARD
ITO RAYMOND Ely, 20
70 Eureka Consolidated 1874
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRxSBY HOUSE, SHARP BhOTHERS PROPS.
Mrs. Tooth, n Y. Mrs. NJ. ElNeod Bcde,
(, ~ u,r,,, ham = z Ars Martin 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16


/ The Comfy Commissioners adjourhsi
Thursday, to meet in special session
Jan. 9th. The following is the conclud-
ing business of the session:
Bridge allowances. s160S 50
Revenue appropriations. 3709 10
| For sheep killed ... 143 20
In the matter of the road peti,ioned
for by w. w. Betz and others, the same
was established batween Ridgway's and
Harrisburg.
The J. J. 8ing rosd, In Addison, and
the Graham road, in Green, both es-
tablished.
The petition of Jacob Webster and
others, for the vacation of road in
Walnut, was dismissed. The same en-
try In the Ecker road.
The Perkins road in Harrison and
Clay townships was established.
Allowances in State cases before
Justices of the Peace were made to the
amount of 1927 Is.
The boarding of prisoners in the Jail
was fixed at 45 cents per day.
The Auditor was instructed to receive
bids for the sale of the clock on the
Court House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
HOLIDAYS
ARE COMING, AND
N. C. BARLOW D. CO,

Ask their share of public pat
ronage in buying Christmas and New
Year Gifts for friends and relatives.
They have received the finest and
best assortment of Ladies' and
Gents Fine Hand-worked Slippers
you ever saw. They also keep the
celebrated Reynold Bros. make of
Fine Shoes, the only place in town
where you can get them, and are
''the best made" Also they have
the makes of Lilly, Bracket & Co.
and J. H. & F. H.. Torrey in Hand and
Machine-work Goods. Those Clogs,
selfacting Rubbers, for both ladies
and gents, are both useful and orna-
mental, and are decided novelty.
Do not throw your money away, but
buy useful Presents. Those receiv-
ing the gifts will appreciate your
kindness more in that class Of pres
ents than in knickknacks, only for
show.
Remember, We are the Only Exclu-
sive Boot and Shoe House In CALI
polls. We give you the best bar
gains, and guarantee everything aa
represented.
NJ. C. BARLOW 4 CO.,
Second Street, Near Court House.
Dec. 9, IS80.--4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

Nos. 5,7, s. o, 10 and l (MIll Creek)
and 8 (Holcomb) had no cases OF
tardiness.
The following were the visitors for
the week: E s Aleshire, w w Mar
tIndale, Mr. and Mrs Pitman, DR. and
Mrs Alcorn, Mr. and Miss Sterling, Mr.
and Mrs III Fl Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Bancroft, Mrs L q CABOT, Mrs A w
Allemong, Mrs Jas Mullineux, Mrs
John MullIneux, Mrs Stafford, Mrs
E Smith, Mrs NJ Smith, Miss Lena
Wood, Mrs C Smith, Mrs f Mitchell,
Mrs Schenk, Mrs w Weaver, Mrs
L Guy, Mrs Shaw, Mrs A Moore.
Miss Plummer, Mrs j Walker, Mrs
Hebard, Mrs Geppart, Mrs w X Nor
gan, Mrs F Bowie, Mrs NJ Moses, Mrs
ID II Baldridge, Mrs A Henking, Mrs
A Hamilton, Mrs Jenkins, Miss
Emma Cowden, Mrs d Trobridge, Mrs
A F Moore, Mrs A Brown, Mrs K
Cochrane, Mrs Geo Heaton, Mrs Ralph,
Mr. w Jones.
Nos. and 60 into the hall on FRI
day. These exercises have been en-
joyable.
M. E. HARD. Stunt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
MOOre's Indictments.

Two indictments were returned by
the United States grand jury against
Thomas L. Moore, of West Broad Street,
when he only expected one. 1t is an
nounced that Judge Stacey Taylor,
Moore's attorney, gave notice that be
the whole proceeding, alleging miscon-
duct on the part of Edward Skees, OF
Gallia county, one of the jurors. Il Is
stated that the allegation will be that
Skess came to Moore's place and offered
for $50 TO see that no indictment was re-
.turned against him. Should these
charges be verified, it will be an en-
barrassing situation for Mr.. Skees.-
Columbus Journal, Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
Masonic Election.

Morning Dawn Lodge No. z, F. &
A. NJ. elected officers Monday night
for the ensuing year as follows:-C. N.
Holconb, W. NJ, Jos. Stafford, s. W.,
ID. II. Baldridse, J. W., w. w. Martin
dale, Treasurer, Jno. C. vanden, Secre-
tary, A. T. Brown, S. D., F. S.
Phillips, J. D., and William Seifridge,
Tyler. They will be installed at the
next regular meeting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
The Holcomb-Brouse wedding.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Holcomb, of CALI
polls, and Miss Alice Brouse were mar
ried on Tuesday last, by Rev. J. w.
Dillon at the residence of John A.
Vaughters, Esq, In Nile township.
You made narrow escape from Con-
gress, friend Holcomb, last fall, but we
congratulate you-heartily congratulate
you-upon accomplishing much better
thing. There is no more charming, or
nicer little girl in all the country round
about, than little Alice Brouse, and in
getting her you have gotten pearl
indeed, that Seiolo county feels honest
ly proud of. To say that we pray God
Almighty to take liking to you, Is
saying just how we feel toward you.
The following guests were present to
lend gladness to the happy occasion: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Vaughters, Chill
licothe; Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Grimes, A.
L. Holcomb, Esq, and Miss Sallie
Dillon, Portsmouth; Mrs. DIR. Waugh
tiers and son, Mrs. f. #. Holcomb, Of
Vinton, mother to the groom; Miss
Rose Brousc, Mr.. Chas. Moss and DIR.
F. S. Phillips.-Portsmoath Blade. Dec.
llth,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

Fuller, Hutsinpiller & Co., corner
State and Third streets, Hayward's
Block, keep on hand a large assort-
ment of Looking Glasses; also the
Plates for filling frames as follows:
10Ax17, 75c.; 12x20 at $l.15; 13x2a
at $1.35; 14x24 at $1.50; 15x26 at
$500; 16x2S at $3.50; 1sx40 at
$500; we have bed casters by the
set at &c.; also Table Casters at
25c,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

Go to Fuller, Hutsinpiller Il Co.
and get one Of those comfortable
Delaware Rockers, double cane seat
and back.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

Go TO the corner State and Third
streets, In Hayward's Block, and get
q Bedstead with Hardwood Posts
and Hardwood Bracket Side Rails,
for the small sum Of two dollars and
fifty cents, not made by boys at fifty
cents q day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
Santa Claus.

When you are looking out for the
Best and Cheapest Christmas Presents
go to +. T. Moore's Book Store where
Books, Bibles, Pictures. Albums, Velvet
Frames, Work Boxes aud Jewel Cases,
Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth-Picks, Toys,
Wax and China Dolls, and a hundred
other things will be found at the very
lowest prices.
Dec 16-2W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
Canvas, Cardboard, Mot
toes, at G. NJ. Fillmore y
Co.'S.
Dec. 9. lSSO.-3m
A word to NIothers.

Mothers should remember that . most
important duty at this season is TO look
after the health of their families and
cleanse the malaria and impurities from
their systems There Is nothing that
will tone up the stomach and liver,
regulate the bowels and purify the
blood 20 perfectly IS Parker's Ginger
Tonic, advertised In our columns. The
wonderful cures or long standing cases
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, and malarial
disorders Is the reason why this pure
and excellent family medicine is 70
generally esteemed.-Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

Christmas is coming; New Years
Day is coming; keep your eye open
for suitable gifts. The Delaware
cane Office Chair would make q
choice present. 1t is the finest and
most durable Office rocking chair
now made. Fuller, Hutsinpiller &
Co. have it for sale.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

DIR. F. s. Phillips, of Gallipolis, was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday, of
this week. The Doctor Is one of those
old-fashioned Virginia boys, who, how.
ever much you may differ with in mat
ters of religion, that the heart tumbles
to kindly. 1t were delight to take
physic with him. When the shadows
deepen and the old year kisses the world
good night, Doctor, knock at our sane
tum door and It shall be opened unto
you, and with it all the pleasures-not
of sin, we are not that kind of a cat
but good fellowship Portsmouth
Blade