davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01
HughesyilIe Items-Mr. Editor:

Hughesyille Items.-Mr. Editor: I'm
like our friend Of the "Infant city" we are
not frightened at the criticisms Of sweet
maidens' and ancient spinsters, and we
would give him friendly advice, and say Mr..
I Perkins, don leave the circle Of correspon-
dents-we assure vou the Waldorf items are
not void Of all interest.
'Neb, we learn for the past three weeks
has been fcastng on fresh fish and that ac-
counts for those interesting items Of his in
your last paper, and We presume his friend
/ "Bro jim" has taken his advice, and is also
following in his footsteps, trying to make his
brain more active We wish them much sue
cess, they deserve much credit for their efforts.
Gentle Zephyrs' Of the Tunes has certainly
mistaken his name; and is not as gentle as the
name would convey-the impression OF some
thing sweet, gentle and refined We marvel
that those mighty and great intellects such as
Gentle zephyrs and the many Others who
have complained Of the nonsense and poor at
tempt Of other correspondents, have not long
ere this written something sensible, and ele-
vatiug to The mind Some of US are but be-
giuners in the "literary world, and those
lofty minds should have at least a feeling Of
pity and forbearance for u.s. and be willing to
give US a helping hand up the rugged hill Of
learning Gentle Zephyr" has reached the
summit, and there stands viewing us with
contempt, so we strive to climb upwards and
10 deals us a blow with his powerful pen
that sends us downwards again, but not dis
couraged, for we recall those lines
Heights by great men, gained and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight"
We must first try before we succeed; and
do let us have a small space in some paper. -
Why should we not begin at home in our
own county papers, that are dear to us p
"Gcntlr Zephyr" and other intelligent friend,
who stop not at nonsense, but seek deeper and
graver subjects, let us have some of that
mighty wisdom, from those great and learn
ed miud,-we wait with patience and hum
bencss, and hope they viii be gentle and
Kind to us nonons,cu mortals Please give
MS some dire lions for improvement in this
line, give us some sabjec5s to write upon. DO
ont of the kindness Of your great aud good
hearts help us.
We are soon to loose from our midst one
valued friend Mr.. E. Hayiani and family,
as they reside in Baltimore city after the LIST
of April He has exchanged his farm for city
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

"AnOther first Rail. last week we
chronicled the laying, at Brandywine, of the
first rail on the Washington City aud Point
Lookout X. r. and now We do have to record
the laying on Monday last at the same place
of the first rail on the Southern Maryland r..
Il. which we are informed, has 800 tons Of
rails on the spot to be put down ms fast as the
ties are laid From the proposed terminus of
this road at Point Lookout to BrandYw me IS
So miles, Of which As miles were graded some
years since So that, if the Southern Mary
land managers are in earnest, this time, they
can soon get head Of the other road which
has done no grading
The newspaper war between the two roads is
progressing vigorously, and the last prouuu-
ciamento Of the S NJ. gets decidedly the ad-
vantage or the proof of the others; though
the last are undAunted in their assertions The
building Of these two roads side by side still
continues mystery. The only solution We
can image At present, is that one company cx-
poets the other 10 buy it out In meantime,
our people, proftng by dear bought expert
ence, will take all the cash either nay fer
for labor or provisions, and reuse credit for
anything
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01
NeilhbOrhoOd NeWS.
waldorf Items.-Again we have to ask

Waldorf Items.-Again We have to ash
YOUR pardon for having to commence with an
apology. In the last issue Of the Times VIZ
notice a communication from our rival city,
under the noa-deplume Of gentle Zephyr, and
as Zephyr means a gentle vest wind. Cen
tie Zephyr must mean gentle west wind,
and as such, We will term him, for two rea-
sons, first he seems very gentle, AMI secondly
he seems endowed with all the attributes of a
good blower Zephyr seems Disguised with
the many communications from all parts OF
the county to the INDEPENDENT. And as one
of the correspondent Of your valuable paper
We will now, ask that literary genius-to par
don us-for having shocked his profound
ideas by the nonseusc-wc admit appears in
our pieces. Zephyr, Zephyr We are proud Of
you, we admire you, ana as Aggrippi said
unto Paul, we fear that much learning hath
made thee mad.
Our farmers are all making tobacco beds,
ploughing, &c. All are looking forward for
an early spring and an abundance Of tobacco
plants.
Mrs. Thad Mudd, who has been away at
her fathers, on account Of sickness, returned
to her home in this town, last week, her ma
ny friends will rejoice to learn that she has
entirely recovered Tbad 5 new house is
quite an addition to the town, and he is now
The happiest man we have.
Mr.. F. X Gardiner is preparing to build
large addition to his hotel, and, as he has
oecn holding love feast regularly twice a
week, it is generally believed that he will
bring old mistress home at an early day.
Mr.. b. Q. of our rival city, is one Of our
most enterprising farmers, as he not only
teeps the finest horses, but also a choice Sc
ection Of chickens.
A certain young gent in the lower part Of
he county made his lady love present Of 4
arge duck, that is right young blood
Doubtless She thought it a totcl deed
Anderson has obtained the contract for
lie mail from Waldorf to Coxs Station. -
Sundays not accepted.
BILLY PERKINS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01


......rhe Republicans of the 5th Con
gressional district quietly held meeting
in Baltimore last week, at which Doctor
Geo. d Mudd of this cour ty was recon-
mended for the position of Surveyor of
the port of Baltimore
1.-THE market quotations in the New
York papers show that fossums are now very
scarce and sell for high prices. They were
plentiful during the past winter, but the sup
ply has greatly fallen off recently. Here a
chance for some of our enteIprizing friends
in the possum country.
1.-The fishery season is looked forward
to with much interest and considerable capt.
tai has been invested in it this year. He :
rings have been plentiful in a small way in
our town recently aud are in fine condition.
We have not heard of any catches on the riv-
er though the season is just about opening ~
We understand Mr. Skidmore Of Washington
has rented and will fish Chapman shore.
Mr. John D. Coyell, an esteemed citi-
zen of this place died on Thursday night last
after protracted illness lie WAS well known,
having in old days been a stage-driver, b.
tween this place and Washington City, when
the travel was by stage. lie was a shoe
maker, by trade and for ten or fifteen years
back had been one of tho bailfs of the Cir
cult Court.
On Wednesday evening Mrs Catha
rine foreman, white woman from
Benedict neighborhood was declared to
be lunatic and pauper by jury sum
t.oned by Sheriff & 4. Wade. Judge
Magruder was present aud left for home
Yesterday Mrs lIor. nan protested
vigorously against the vrraiiot Of thr
jury.
Good wives shonld resemble three things
which three things they should not resemble
Good wives to snai's ST ould be akin,
Always their houses keep within;
But not to carry fashions hacks)
All they are worth upon their backs.
Good wives like city clocks should be
Exact with regularity;
But not like city clocks, so loud,
BE heard by all the vulgar crowd.
Good wives, Ike echoes, should be true
Aud speak but when they re spoken to;
Yet not hike echo, so absurd,
To have forever the last word
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

The names of Hillary Wade and Il NJ
Moore two colored men were placed IN
the jury box. but not drawn ont.
Capt Page commenced operations at
the new bridge across the causeway on
Tuesday last and since then people have
had bad time getting across the run.
-. We call attention to the card of
Mr.. Geo NJ Barker of Washington City.
Parties wishing building materials would
do we'll to give him a call, as his assort-
ment is large and choice and his prices
reasonable.
busy retail grocer,
Whom We all surely know, sir,
Was asked one day in a friendly way
Acountry chap who had come TO stay
Till the mail came in at the close OF day,
What are your gross receipts, sir =
s'He, he ha, hA no, no sir,
Laughed the busy rStail grocer,
As he pointed out, with laugh and shout
The barrels aud boxes ranged about,
'You can plainly see, beyond doubt,
What aremy grocery seats, sir ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

A GluttOn.- The Philadelphia Times tells
the following story about Joshua Joynes, ethe
Eastern Shsre glutton - He recently ate
fifteen pounds Of pork, twelve links ofbologna
sausage, souse from one large goose, which
the gormandizer had been httening for a
month, one full-grown chicken, one dozen
large biscuits, one peck ofsweet potatoes. ono
large mince pie, and drank six cups of strong
coffee" The fat goose is the only thing that
staggers US in this statement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

Encouragement The hardest thing for
any man to do is to practically encourage one
who wishes 10 reform. Once down let him
stay there is the general motto When a
man fall, says the proverb, everybody tries TO
run over him
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

Look To Your Chimneys 1t would be
we'll sitter the hard siege ofweather throu gh
which we have just passed, for every proper
" holder to make an examination of the cAim-
neys to houses The terrible March gales will
have a tendency to produce confagration of
the SCOT which has collected therein, which
with the infamable condition of roofs, might
prove very disastrous.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

AdyersitieS. Quarrel not rashly with
universities not yet understood, and overlook
not the mercies often bould up in them for
We consider not sufficiently the good of evils,
.,.,r ssAsNy compute the vNsresea OF providence
IN things Nfhictive at FIRST hand.-Sir Thomas
Droicne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01

6Watches tof7. RevoIvers==zzx-s-
E1A $3.50. Over 100 latest Novelties @sSs$SEilA
Z. Is AguSARs1a- S0s'Ppyo0 Nashville Tens w
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-04-01
New Postal Order. The

New Postal Ordcr.--The POSTMASTER
General has directed that the following mat
ter shall be rated as FIRST class matter, and lie
mailnhle only when prepaid by full letter post
age Bills covered by envelope, statement OF
account, price currents filled in with writing
commercial papers, legal documents, insur-
ance papers, deeds waytills, Lils Of ladiug
invoices, etc, on which there is writing be
,ond the name and address Of the person to
whom the paper is directed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
Grace Church Lscctcry.
Cresco, Iowa, .Aus.s23, Isl

Cresco, Iowa, .Aus.ss23, 1881.
We, the Rector and Nardens OF
Grace Church, desire, on our own
behalf and that OF the entire parish
which we represent, to express our
deep sympathy with the family and
other relatives OF our late parishion-
er and friend, Ms. Margaret s. =.
Avery, who, after less than years
absence, having returned to this
place to attend upon favoritc son
during the closing hours OF his last
illness, was herself attacked by a
fatal disease, and, In four short
weeks, followed that son to tho spirit
land.
Mrs. Avery camo to Crcsco In. 1872
from Wisconsin, to which state She
had immigratcd from Connecticut.
She was educated in tho Protestant
Episcopal Church, Of which she be-
came q devoted and conscientious
commitment in early life.
During her nine years residence
in Cresco, she ever maintained the
character Of q consistent Christian,
active in Church work, an officer Of
the Ladies Aid Society, and ready
always to respond to tho calls Of
charity. Highly esteemed by oil
that knew her for her many excel
lent qualities Of mind and heart, her
memory will DO long and gratefully
cherished by her fellow communi-
cants Of Grace Church. We know
that our great loss is her unspeaka-
bic gain; and we can only pray that
we may SO follow her good example
that We, like her, may finish our
course in faith, and rest from our la
bors, in the confident hope OF a
blessed Immortality.
It is ordered that this minute be
preserved among our parish archives,
that q copy be sent to tho family OF
the deceased, and that it be publish
cd in the papers Of Cresco.
G. s. PERcIvAL, Rector.
WM. GREESHALGH, U,rJona
S. II. CLARK, W. ''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

0l.t"iseNg eTsOficC.

In Circuit Court for Howard County, Iowa
September Term. 1851,
W. II. & r. }. Mead, Plaintiff.
vs.
A. y. Sncd,cy and Sarah J. Smcdlcy, Dofcnd-
ants.
To tho defendants above named:
You arc hereby nn:liied that there IL IN flc In
the Office OF the Clerk or tho Circuit cnnrt, In
and for the County OF Howard. State Of Iowa, Il
petition OF the Plaintiff above named, calming
uf.you the sum 81 i've dollars aai nlfy cent as
money justly due them on account for sub
scription to the lows Plain Dealer. You are
also notified that a writ OF attachment has been
issued against you. property 10 aid In collecting
said claim
And that unless you appear there
to ana dntcrd before noon or the second
day or the next term OF the said Court appointed
to be held AT the Court House In sail county,
commencing on the Goth day OF September ISL,
your dafau!t vii. be entered ana judgment rem
dercd against you thereon In accordance with
the prayer OF said petition.
w. II. 4 F. j. MEAD,
44t4 Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
STATE m E Mt
UNDER OATH.
A Startling Revelation Of Suf.
ferilg!
ssGNt, my God, Uosc I Did
StsHey'3''
II Earnestly Prayed, to
Dict"

ESv have bccn AiYlicted for twenty years with
Il an obstinate skin disease, Called Wy some
MD s.i'soriasis, anu etlleiS lepfoiS .comincnc-
ing on my scalp. and. In spite O1 AL couu uu,
with the help OF the most skilfn dcctor5 II SLOW
" but surely es;cnj,d, nntE year aeo tn's
intcr 1t covered my entire psrst, III ioIsi ~ urS
sHles. For the last three ys.ss hAsn Decn ~,
.l,lu To 10 any labor, and suffering Intensely III
the timo Every morning there cp'i'd Da hearty
A ti,lstnAnslful CT 81 ca t~kIbItli.tH he shealS On
my he'd, some OF them half ~ Largo ~ ne cnSe-
loIDe containing this letter In the latter patt "
-9intcr my skin commenced cracking open.
Tried everything, almost, that cot,d be thought
II. without any relief. The 12th If june ~ af'-
I'd West, in hopes could reach The Hot Sprin,ss
] reached Detroit, anu was 50 low Thought
should have To so to the hospital. but finally got
AZ far rs Lansing, Mich. where \ had y Sister
living, One Dr.-treatcd me sbonI Two W seks,
but did me no good. All thought hal ,nor,
through the skin all over my back, across my
riln AIMS hands. limbs. feet badly swollen Toe
nails came Or, lin.er-aaits dead ana hard as
bone hair dead, dry and iiielesS as 0.a straw. ",
my God! how did suffer.
s.My sister, Mrs. J.. II. Davis, had small part
OF a h0x Of Cnti,afa n The hens.. she wouiun !
give w; said we Vii Try Cutieufa' some was
applied on my hend and arm. EuirA..! there
was relief; stopped III. ;eff.ni~ I'm, mig seh ;a-
ton from the word go. They immediately got
the kcsOlvent, Gnttenta and 5eap. eonMehc.
~ by taking unc tablespoonful Of laSoivent
three times d,y, nitcr meals; hid = bath 0nce
Il day, water about blood heat: ua q tuticurd
MOI ming and evening. Result, iCtui rcd ~ my
home In just SIX weeks from time icft. ana my
skin ~ smooth AZ thls sheet OF paiscr.
HIRAM Z. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson. Co., u. y.
sworn 10 before me this 18th. ,say OF January,
ls8i. 4. 81. LEFFINGWELl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

Daniel Wheeler residing somo four
miles south east OF Crcsco, Post Office
address Crcsco Iowa, is prepared to
manufacture sorghum on call. He
suggests that the bound when cut as
it will cost 5 cents less on the gallon
in grinding. lie flattcrs himself from
his past experience that ho can
satisfy his patrons.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

Tyler Scarles has been engaged to
aid Zundelowitz as clerk in his Cloth
ing House and will commence work
soon. He Is o man tho patrons Of
that store and OF the county know.
and whom they do not believe will
deceive them In his representation
about goods.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
Obituary.

AyERY.-Diad IN Crcsco Iowa Augist "a, 1881,
Margaret $. Il. Avery, aged 80 Years.
The deceased whose maiden nam c
was Margaret s. Z. Wills was born in
Franklin Connecticut, where her
early days were spent, and whore she
married George Avery, settling
down in lifc at Norwich in their ma
two State. Tho fruits Of this mar
riagc were flvc children four Of them
are living viz: Mrs. Packard, Wauk-
an, Wis. Joseph 7. Avery Spring Val
ley Mimi, Mrs. Henry Clark, and
Miss Nellie of Kaukauna Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. Avery camc to Cresco few
weeks since to care for and soothc
tho last days Of her son George who
died hero recently.
Thirty years ngo With her
husband sho settled ct Waulsau,
Winncbag go county, wisconsin, re-
naming there until about twelve
years ago they came to Creseo and
lived with a son-in-law, Mr.. Henry
Clark. Nearly ono year ago they
returned to Naukau for tho purpose
Of obtaining some medical aid for
her husband whose health was scri-
ously impaired from sun stroke in
1876.
Mrs. Avery was one of tho purcst,
truest and best Of mothers, wives an.
ncighbors. and leaves a large circle
Of friends to mourn her untimcly
end. Surely it requires all the
philosophy, all tho endurance OF
mental torture, Of which tho human
mind is..--capablc, strengthened by
Christian,faith in Him "who docth
oil things..well," to heal such wounds
In the human heart. Over her flow
cr-bcdcckcd and tear believed grave
most fceling,y do tho friends OF tho
family extend the sympathetic hand
and drop tho bitter, but unayailing
tear. Shc was a member Of the
Episcopal church, and VIC think had
remained communicate Of Grace
Church, in this place. Her daugh-
tiers Mrs. Clark and Packard and
Joseph were here to care for her and
smooth the way to the grave. Hcl
remains wcrcsssrcmovcd to Waukau
Wisconsin for burial.
bright be the place OF thy FOUL,
No Kindlinr spirit than thine,
Fer burst from Its mortal control,
In the orbs OF the blessed TO shine.
On earth thou were tender and kind,
Ind thy soul Shall Immortality zee;
Thus our sorrows should cease TO rcrinc
When I'VE know that tn.' God q with thee
Light be the turf on thy tomb,
My its vcrdurc like cmcralds bel
There should rot be . shadow Of gloom
In alght that reminds us Of thee.
Young flowers aud an evergreen tree
May spring from tho spot OF thy rest;
Eut no cyprc.ss or Jew let there DC,
For why should we mourn fer the best
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

In tho Circuit Court sar Howard county, Iowa
September lctM. ISL.
Josephine NJ. Gallagher pl.u.liH,
Robert Il. Gallagher Dcfandlnt.
10 the sseieAuai1 abuSr named:
ltu arc hereby notified, that u Gre II on nc III
tho Office ~ the icri4 ~ the circuit ourl, IN
AMI for the counts " Howard, state or Iowa \
petition at ins Plaintiff ahoyc named. ciainius
Of YOU 4 .isog-e and a1nony on the grounds q;
5aar cruelty and hanisuai drunkenness.
Aud thlu unltsS yau appear thereto AMI de-
feni before noon al The Sc oni G,sV ur the neSt
tenn OF tie said Court appa.a'ca 70 Ire Aeid III
tac CURT House III saii county, commencing on
tie a6tn aay of september ISL, yoar default WI
be eatereu and a jGd .t.cnt rendered ~ siast
you thereon IN accordance with the .rayef u,
said petition.
II. Z. MCCARTNEY.
i3ts ATTY. ior Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

COVEY-In CrescO Iowa August GO, 1881, at the
residence OF hts son, john 81. Coyey aged 81
years.
lITZiERALD.-1n CrcscO, Iowa. August 81, 81
Of cholera Infantuhl, Cllas Stewart, son OF
Win. and u. A. Fitzgerald aged. months and
IL days.
"Whi!c miss hts face OF beauty,
And hts presence pure and sweet,
And ycarn to hear the pattcr
or his tripping little feet,
IslniIc, for now a glory
About my soul Is she'd,
The Angels have my during,
NY baby Is not dead"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
Notice OfPr0ONic.

To Whom It May Concern:
You and each OF you arr.hnrcby notified - m
pear 1T the court houc IN Gre co, IlOwaf.
county, Iowa. on the Goth day o. september 4.
D. 1881 at two o'clock p. m, to attend the pro-
b Tie III III ~ tru!ncat pirpostln, To b. the 'sst
VIII anil Testament ~ John Trivia late of iow.r.l
county, Iowa, deceased. 1T which time ami
pla.a you will appnar and s'iGs calise. II any
Why sold VIII sho'ih not D' adm tn 10 probate.
III rfs' iinOny NAcscof. 4 Aasa 'heIe Hpla snD-
serb y my namc ana alliNcd lie seal OF said
OIL. q t..sl 9Th day IL Ausns 1851,
e. II. WEBSTER,
43ta C!cik or Circuit Court.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

Electricity played its freaks upon
W. J. Herring at Bonair by igniting
and burning two stacks Of oats on
the farm Of Row. P. s. Whitman. It
was with great dil1lc ulty that tho re-
naming grain stacks wcro saved.
Tho loss Is estimated ut 700 bushels.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
Gy;cirEkErOfscp.
In Circuit Court for IIowar.l co.nty, Town:
Scptt luhsr Term, 1881.

IN liEcuiL court TOT HOW I'll 6i.0lS, 1UWtG
Scptt nh,r Term, 1881.
VI. g. J. Flcmming, Plaintiff,
w.
Henry Clark, N. s. +. Avery. Geo. Avery. n. !
Althoasc,. butcher, Collins 4 smlih
Merchant, Homer Wililnarth, A. Il. MillnaIih
Deirtd ,ntS.
To DEFENDANTS Above Named:
Yon IRE !itrrby roti'cI taat 'hero II nnr
on III in Tho oClc or tho 1.cgk nf the ifstHit
Court I'M alitl for ta county VI iiaNail, STATE I'll
Iowa, a petition OF The Fia..t'1 above ra,ild
clnimins III You tho sum OF One Hundred and six.
teen Gt;-1D0 Dol aiS AMI attorney 'ees oaarrunsS.
SOY notr and as.ii IN against "a i and al II
said del nisnts The foreclosure OF 4 ne llan'cs
r.n agaia,t sw y ~ section 10, township o.
range II. West OF 9Th L. NJ; With thn ~ i. there.
on. NJ reraonal judgment aaecd excepting
III as,ain.L Henry Clark. and ". y. +. Any.
AMI that unless you appear thereto AID
defend b. fore noon 0f the Sccoliiaas Of thsnets
fe"ra n the Sid Ionrt appointed TO be he'd at
Tie oirt house In said county. commencing OF
The a5.h day Of september Isl, your default
VIII b. entered AMI Ind .nlent
rendered AGAINST you thereon In accordance with
the prayer ofsaid petition,
g. L. SMITH,
Hti Attorney for Plaiutiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
A Bencllcent Action.

The worn look and miserable feel
ings OF those closely confined in
mills, or ut desks Or work tables, are
caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys
or Bowels, md show the necessity
for some mild tonic to build them
up. No one need suffer thus who
will use Parker's Ginger Tonic: for
without Intoxicating it has sHch q
bencflccnt action on these sluggish
organs And so cleanses the poisonous
matters from tho system, that rosy
cheeks and good health and spirits
arc soon brought back again. Er-
press. Sec adv. august.