davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
FOK ARKANSAS CITY.

Memphis and Ark KANSAS City Packet Co.
Adams U. S. Mail Line-For Helena, FriarS Point,
Concordia, TeIrene. Arkansas City and Pine
Bluff r. R.-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
NJ R. Cheek. master A. L. Cummins CLERK
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, At pm.
For Information apply at No Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

Number of patients remaining November
80, 1881, rs; received in December, 80; dis
charged in December, y; deceased in De-
cember, 10; remaining December S1st, 82 to-
tai number treated, 1874; patients from Tax
ing-District, 10; Tennessee, 26; Arkansas, 8,
Mississippi, 10; other States, 10; disburse-
ments, Sl300.74; receipts, S130074.
SOUTH MARKET MASTER.
The south market master reported the col
lection of S17S 20.
THE CHIEF OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Reported the total number OF arrests at 3S9;
white 246, colored 143; male 332, female 81.
Major Burke moved that the board adjourn
sine die, and Mr.. Overton announced the add
iournment Of the board formally. Major
Burke announced that the old board havi-s
adjourned sine die, the new board should take
their seats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HOfeI-C. b. Galloway d Co.
Rr0nriaIAra.

e
PrOprietOrs.
This Hotel is furnished with a steam passenger
elevator electric bells, and first-class in every
department. Table board, So per month.
Segg, Mo d Sale, Texas
ID Bell &w, Gallatin ID Mcbride New York
] Phillips. Brownsville Dyer, Cincinnati
V Clarke, New York Mhoon Tenn
Montgomery, Tenn E M Cooper Tenn
J. Peter Ark NJ Alsup, Ark
Barker, Ark W ID Galloway, Ky
Love, Trenton WN Fielder, Trenton
Hofheimer, Louisville NJ Clarke New York
II Waddell, Wheeling II J Black Montreal
G b Steward, Ala W II Lyons, Louisville
Raplin, Louisville J Carbin, Louisville
jacob, st Louis Shortridge New York
ID Z Gibson & W, KY Wall, Horn Lake
c T Smith. Holly Springs N Gibby Miss
Storm. Miss G Billingsley, Miss
BFMcConnell W d Lark A It ppen, Helena
Cheatham & W, Miss N Williford, Ark
w Keiser, Cairo L Ellis, Boston
RastOD's HOteI-JanuaTy I7fh.
7 G Hewlett Huntsville C Frankenberger, Ala
+ Miller, Giro, Ill G Smith. jackson. Tenn
c New, Columbus W r Pankey, Lagrange
b Foster, Helena Brown, Miss
Scales, Deview, Ark r Crossett. Deview, Ark
r I Mallory, Cascoe, Ark L Young, Miss
N Stephens. Miss Thos Shea, Tenn
w Burke, Helena i F Cheatham Nashville
H Moran, Ont J W Little, Ky
w NJ Wilson, Tenn J A Simmons, Tenn
Il Fly, Coffeeville III Williamson, City
Sims. Miss II Jackson, Baltimore
NJ Rodgers, Ark ID Kinney, Austin
W Dunn, Tenn NJ Hawken, Miss
B BledsOe, Tenn NJ Meriwether, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

The County Court met yesterday, and the
discussion of the compromise of the E1tein
Norton matter was resumed. The event OF
the day wss the argument of the Hon. Casey
Young, which determined the County Court
in its action 1t was an acute and exhaustive
treatment Of the case and was conclusive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18


---F- New Board.
The new board was called to order, with
Messrs. d. P. MADDEN, M. Burke, r. c.
Graves, Charles Kney, Lymus Wallace, NJ.
Gavin, James Lee, jr., and r. James present.
Mr. Graves nominated Mr.. ID. p. MADDEN
as permanent chairman of the Legislative
Council, and the nominee was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Hadden returned his sincere thanks for
their suffrsges in electing him chairman of
the Legislative Council, and promised to do
his best in that position.
City Attorney Heiskell said that he had
brought about twenty suits for the Taxing
District, and offered the following resolu-
ton: THAT out of the salary account
$1,000 be set apart for the security Of --,
who sign the cost bond in the suits brought
by the District in the courts of Shelby
county against various parties, the blank to
on the bonds" The resolution was adopted.
SPEED THE PARTING GUEST.
Mr.. James moved that the thanks of the
present board be rendered to the old board
for the efficient way they had discharged the
business of the Taxing District.
In adjourning the board, President Had
den said he hoped that the new board would
be business body, and that business would
be expeditiously transacted. He hoped every
member would be present at exactly the time
designated for the meeting OF council.
The Commissioners.
The Fire and Police Commissioners, Messrs.
Hadden, Burke and Graves, assembled for
the transaction of business.
Major Burke moved that, there being no
business before the board, it should adjourn !
sine die Carried.
Mr.. Graves nominated Mr.. Hadden as
president of the Taxing District, and he was
elected.
Mr.. Hadden said Gentlemen, | thank
you" That was the only speech he made.
Evidently the new president means business. |
Mr.. Hadden nominated Mr.. NJ. Burke for
and he was unanimously |
elected.
Mr. MADDEN annouaced that the election !
Of a chief of the fire department was in
order. Applications were sent in by the |
gentlemen: James Ryan, C. /. |
Bacigalupo and james Cleary. The latter |
gentleman las elected unanimously for two |
years Mr. PulIen was instructed by Presi-
dent Hadden to notify Captain Cleary of his
appointment. The captain being in the |
hail, was called in and notified of his |
appointment. He will tIke charge to-day
at IL o'clock. No better selection could be
made, though his opponents are fine fremen
and capable men,
The commissioners then adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
A SERIOUS FIRE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 21.-A fire oc
Cured this morning in Calendar building,
a brick structure situated between Sabin
and Cove streets, which resulted in a seri-
GUS loss of life. The building was four
stories high and occupied mostly by 1ewelry
shops The fire originated in the middle
of the building on the third floor. caused
by the ignition of a ten gallon can of
naptha. The room was filled with light
infiammable clothes, was next theistairway,
and before a word of warning could be
given escape by stairway was cut off by
the flames On the fourth floor were
forty operatives, equally divided
as to six When the flames swept up
through the fieor the employees made
rush for the windows. There was no fire
escape ON the building. Just across the
alley way, about fifteen feet wide. and at
the end of the Colendar building was
two story wooden structure. The help
rushed for the end of the building fronting
on this alley Then panic ensued on the
roof of the wooden building, about twenty
feet below the window sills, where the ex-
cited girls congregated. Persons in the
rear crowded and pushed those in the act
of jumping, and many fell short Others
were in jured by being jumped upon after
they had reached the roof.
Anemma GaSSett, aged 20, ana bessie
Cobb, both of these girls struck the ground
between the two buildings and died in
few minutes. The injured are Mary Nc
Farley, who jumped from a window and
fell on picket fence terribly injured and
can't survive, Mary Harry, Delia4 Gossett,
Emma Mathesan, Mrs Johnson, Mrs.
Cuddy all young women, and all probably
injured fatally. Some were carried to their
homes, and others taken to the Rhode
Island hospital in ambulances. Thos.
Mann fell short of the two story building,
bounded against it and fell to the ground.
His injuries are one arm and one leg broken.
A man named Smith fell to the ground
and was hurt. Mary Davis jumped from
the roof and had leg broken; Geo. Grant,
of the firm of Joseph Grant II Co., jew
e!e s. jumped from the fourth floor window
to the roof of the wooden building and
had leg broken. George Clark. employed
by Joseph Grant & CO., saw the fire and
tried in vain to extinguish the flames, and
finally had to run for his life. One man,
name unknown. an employe of Grant &
Co., hung from the telephone wire till the
fire department arrived. The ladder raised
under him proved five feet too short A
fireman mounted to the top and caught
the workman in his arms. Loss on build
ing and stock 100000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
THE DAYS NEWS.
FOREIGN.

WINDSOR, Nov. 21.-The total number
Of decorations presented to the troops to-
5ay. including those given the Indian con
tenoent. was $40. The Prince of Wales
and nearly all the members of the royal
family were present at the ceremony.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Broadly has not
withdrawn from the defense in the case of
the rebel prisoners at Cairo. His with
drowal was from the sitting of the commits
sion of inquiries on Saturday.
DUBLIN, Nov 21.-The remaining four
men charged with completely in the mur-
der of the Joyce family, at Maamtrasna,
who have not yet been brought to trial,
to-day pleaded guilty and threw themselves
on the clemency of the crown. They were
sentenced to death.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-William Brooks
Shaw. charged with sending a threatening
letter to the Prince of Wales, was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years penal
servtude.
PARIS. Nov. 81 Uneasiness Is caused
here owing to the dismissal by a financial
establishment of 800 clerks, and closing
MANY of its branch houses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-A Frostburg
KY, special says: A murder and suicide
took place yesterday near this place. the
parties being young man named Cook
and Miss Austin. The latter lived in
Muhlenberg county, but came here to visit
friends Cook had been paying attention
to her and spent considerable time in hel
company while she was here. He accom-
panied her and her friends on her way
nome till they reached Pond river, where
he called Miss Austin aside, as he was
about to return. and deliberately shot her
through the head. He then shot himself
in the region of the heart and fell, sprang
up, and shot himself twice through the
head. Both were dead within five min
uteS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Nov. 81
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 81 900: light 2O606 20; mixed
packing $50 70 heavy packing and shipping,
706l7 f5
CATTLE-Receipts 4,5OO; good to choice ship
ping, 1906 90: common to fair, COCA 81;
butchers 1908 70; stockers and feeders. i5GD
20: Texans 3 40lD4 10.
WHEAT-Lower; regular 80 Nov; 935s Dee.
93 year; 942sGb94I Jan; 99A May; spring 93; win.
ter 95Ls.
CoRN--Lower; 674 cash; 66az@67 Nov; 60as
year. 541s Jan. 551a May.
OATS-Steady; 364 cash; 36Gl361s November
351s Dec and year: 34ll Jan, 36ha MAY.
RYE-57H.
BARLEY.-S2.
WHISKEY-1 II
PORK-Higher: s17 55 November; 81 35 De
cember and year 81 37Is January: 81 55 March:
S17 701S May.
LARD-Easier; S11 251z Nov: $40 70 Dec and
year; 10 IS JAN; 80 75% Feb; 10 54GD10 sic
March: S11 90 bid May
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court of Rock Island County Illinois
January Term, A. D., 1888.
Amanda P. Cauiclasare Alfred Caulclasure- de
fendant.-Complaint in chancery
Afidavit of the non-residenee of Alfred Caulcla
sure, defendant above named, having been filed in
the Office OF the clerk OF said circuit of Rock
Island county, notice is hereby given to the said
Alfred Caulclasure, that the complainant has filed
her bill of complaint in said court, the chancery
side thereof, and that a summons thereupon issued
out of said court against said defendant returnabe
at the court house, in the city OF Rock Island in
said county on the first Monday of January next
(1S83) as Is by law required, which cause is now
pending and undetermined in said court.
Dated Nov. 21st. 1882.
LEVI f. HARSON,
Clerk of said Court
WILKINSON, KENwoRTHY & BEARDsLEY,
Solicitors for the Complainant.
Hoy-2l -dlaw4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
OIL QUIET.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-There was not
much doing at oil to-day The market
opened dull and weak, with sales at $1.162
and after advancing to $1.173. declined to
~ 18s, but recovered and closed a little
hiuler at ST. 17a bid
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
POSTAL AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The postmas-
ter general. on behalf of the United States.
and the Belgium minister. on behalf of
Belgium. have signed postal agreement
between the two countries for an exchange
of money orders. The agreement viii go
into operation Jan l. 1888
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
HUB ROYAL.

Thesgrandest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made.
marvel of elegance and GOOD taste.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
FATAL FIRE.

ST. Louis. Nov. 21.-A Lewistown
special says at the burning last night of the
bakery and grocery store of Lewis Wilson
q Bro. John King workman. was killed
BY falling chimney.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov, 1.
WHEAT-Easy; No "a cash and Nov; 94as
Dec; 94A Jan. No 3, 7S1z, No, 81.
GORN-Quiet; 6S1s
OATS-Tame &c.
RYE--Stronger; 60 bid
RARLEY-Weaker; -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Nov. 2f
CORN-6S06Sa mixed, 6S06sts
0ATS-No. white, 39a40.
i YE-551E a56.
HISKY-1 Is.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
A MERE QUESTION OF TIME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Thurlow Weeds
condition has changed for the worse.
Ills demise is but a question of time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
THE MEATHER-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-inolcations for
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather, backing to southerly winds,
steady or higher temperature, in north and
west portions lower pressure
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
GIRL WANTED.

A first class girl for general housework.
Must have good city references, none Others
need apply Address p. o. box $50 city
Nov17- DIT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-21
GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. . red Dec. 81 0SH@S1 0914 Jan.
81 1t14@1 11Is Feb. 81 1871 133z
CORN-Mixed western spot 15GHS6; future ga
0DS4.
OATS--Western 46fl50
RYE.-59.
BARLEY.-S5.
WHISkEY.-S1 1S
PORK.-21 IS
LARD.-Frm; IL Is.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15
Gilded Young Men.

Men are becoming very luxurious.
and their dressing rooms, sitting rooms.
wardrObes and repositories for per-
sonal belongings display tastes more
costly than those of women. Under
wear of the sOftest, richest knitted silk:
dozens of South American paiamas
for night and dressing room wear. of
China crepe, soft twilled Chinese silk.
cashmere, flannel bound with satin and
embroidered, and all in the dainteSt.
most delicate tintS and cOlOrs, such as
ivory, pale blue, pink, buff or violet
The pajama consists of drawers and
| loose blouse jacket with sailor collar.
When made in ivory they are often
faced with color and embroidered
with ivory silk in little vine or in the
corners of collars and cuffs. If the
pajama is in colors it will perhaps be
embroidered with white or have appii-
ques cut ont of white satin cloth or
velvet embroidered on. The daintic~t
of all is an all white pajama of ivory
Chinese crepe or silk enriched with
hand embroidery, and these are made
for the wedding outfits of fashionable
men, who will have dozen of white, Il
dozen of trimmed with cOlors and Il
dozen in various delicate colors en-
broidered in white.
These elegant gentlemen have fer
smoking companions the gate of i
country house in nickel or silver, with
chain rings instead of bars to hold
cigars upright and side lights repre-
senting gate lamps, but holding candles,
and post pedestals to form match
holders. These cost from $50 TO $3.50
, and are sometimes Ornamented with a
bird or rooster in the act of growing
, Another recently imported piece OF
masculine extravaganza is a lamp, the
:, lower part of which forms n tripod SCI
! in double hoOf, decorated witt
= natural hair. There are two burner.
! representing wax candles under tinteC
and decorated glass, and the cost fol
lamp of this kind is about $3.50
. Another lamp has for for its standard ;
horse shoe, with stirrup and riding
whip crossed and twisted. As for tn,
! expensive ash trays and liquor sets an'
;, pipe racks and dressing cases and tn
! like, space and time would both fall il
their enumeration.
1t may be mentioned that amoni
% the personal properties of one yOun
gentleman in New York city are thre
q hundred and seventy odd silk, sati
and kitted neckties and upwards {
70 fifty walking sticks. The inventor
h did not go any further or it might hav
developed equally curious results j
other departments.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15
WHOLE NO. l,421.
Episcopal Church Congress.

The Congress of the Episcopal
Church which met last week in Rich
mOnd was quite as important and as
significant of the current Of public
opinion as many political events. The
subjects discussed were in most instan-
ces the great secular ISSUES Of the day
which are to be controlled. or at least
influenced, by moral forces; and they
We're handled in every instance with u
bluntness and dircctncss not often
found i'll religious conventions. The
questions which were wholly religious
were probably startling to the popular
audience: first, because it was thought
necessary to bring them up at all: and
| secondly because of the frarlc~-nc--
with which they were argued. Among
these were tho inspiration Of the Old
Testament, and the portions of il which
were of human or divine origin. We
are now said one of the speakers. III,
the reaction from believing too much.
Ten years ago what orthodox minister
would have dared to hint that th,.
details Of the story of Samson and the
foxes were not Is clearly of divine
origin as the Dccaloguc? There is no
stronger proof Of how much the world
has moved in the last decade than the
mere admission of this question 10
debate in any asscmblagc of orthodox
believers.
Chief among the several problem
brought up for discussion was the
work awaiting the Church anon. the
colored people, and among conyict-.
There seemed to be a general and
, Jealous interest among the leader. IN
this sect concerning its long neglect o
, these classes, and an exceptionally
intelligent conception of what was /,
be done and how to do it. The oui,
objections to engaging in this Chr-tia.
{ work came from a DR.. Tucker. q
, Mississippi, who asserted that ..ya~
1 numbers Of criminals deserved no ri;,
Whatever and also that there wa
G an innate lack Of truthiulncSS. honest,
b and virtue in the negroes. All III
n tempts to reform them only dcvclopcl
j. the vilest hypocrisy" These opinion
t were Indignantly disowncd by tn
S other members of the convention. eve.
e the most prejudiced Southerncrs. an
If are the more 70 be wondered at fro,
DIR. Tucker as he has for years been j
It the habit of raising large contribution
e in the North by circulars privatcl
e circulated, appealing for aid for schoo
y which he had established, one for con
y victs and the other for negroes. The,
N circulars have been filled with I'll
10 most @lowi - acconnts of sA- w
N good accom- tlishcd in both cases.
to The Methodist and Baptist Church,
is have long been the most eticctiy
le workers in these fields in the soutI
1t is high time that the Episcopalia
+. to which so many of the whites
at that section belong, should turn i
r attention directly to them; and ii wi
Us not, we trust, be discouraged by NJ
st such wholesale denunciations OF IN,
en- or 4 class.-N J.. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER Is, 1882

wildly at every ring of the bell Or
step on the stairs. But the morning
passed--3, O'Clock, and she breathed
more freely; perhaps he wouldn't
come that day: perhaps he wouldn't
come at all. So she went on more
patiently with her pupil, a dull, tire
some child.
Zone, two, three, four" she repeated
over and over again. She did not
hear a step on the stair, nor a gentle
tap at the door, did not observe it open;
and when she looked up Phillip Ferris
stood beside her For a moment her
brain reeled, and she had to hold on to
the chair back to steady herself Then
she held out her hand in welcome.
8 You may go now, my dear, and I'll
give you the remainder of your lesson
tomorrow" she said gently and the
child wrigglcd off the stool and depart
ed joyf'ully.
Margaret" :" That was all he said
when they were alone, with one hand
holding one of hers, and the other on
her shoulder. " Margaret
you have come to speak to me
about--about Dorothy" she faltered,
feeling all the color forsake her face
"No; | have come to speak about
myself and you--tO ask you to forgive
me, if you can; 10 ask you to let me
make atonement for my cruelty and
folly; to ask you if it is too late for II.
to be happy even now Dear, Learned
only yesterday how true and loyal YOU
had been; l fancied l alone was faithful
Can you, will you forgive me, Marga
ret ?"
"Thcre is nothing to forgive, Phil
lip"
Then it is not too late. We ma
be happy still"
Z" But Dorothy?' Miss Britman sale
family.
Dorothy knows. 1t was her rt
; semblance to you that first attracte
me. But the child must not come bt
/ tween us and our happiness a secon
, time, and we will both take care {
f her. l think she will be better please
to have me for an uncle than a hu
y band"
i But, Phillip, she thought
). " Yes, dear, but now she understand
f Margaret, you belong to me and yo
must be obedient; so prepare to leay
+ Berry street tomorrow"
il " But my pupils, Phillip"
/ Dear, l will arrange all that. NJ
+ brave, patient Maggie, you have give
r your last lesson"
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15
AT
WANAMAKER'S

Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked; a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will j;
there are many things OF
interest to see, and a well
come.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15

The will Of Miss Barbara Scott, a
wretchcd old woman who inherited
several fortunes and increased them
by every means which her miscrly
instincts could devise, has been upheld
by the Superior Court in Montreal.
McGn University gets $4,000, and
various hospitals, churches and charit-
able institutions receive the rest. For
years before her death she lived
isolated in the family mansion in the
suburbs of the city, until the dirt and
filth became 50 intolerable that the
board of health was forced to interfere
She refused even to employ a female
domestic, but allowed an old man t.
visit the house daily to do chores
She died without an attendent, and
when the executors took possession
thousands of dollars were found ROLLED
up in scraps of old paper. Not tn,
least remnant of food was discovered il
the house, and the doctors thought sh
starved herselfto death. The relatives
who were practically ignored, tried t
break the will ON the ground of in
sanity, but the Court held that tn
testatrix was of dispOsing mind thOug
eccentric.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15
WAIT.

If, as is thought, the soul outlives
The body which we know must die,
If Death is the kind hand that gives
Freedom from every clOgging tie.
And after that the earth the air.
Ay, all the universe is ours.
And we may wander everywhere,
Unchecked, forgetting miles ard hours,
What matters it though now our feet
Must tread n weary. beaten way,
Or that our longing eyes must meet
The self:same visions day by day?
Wait Earth is broad and heaven is high.
But we can see abby and by.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15

The Fall pastures have been excep-
tionally fine this Autumn and the farm
ers have held their butter at the same
high price that rules when skies are
brass and fields are brown. Would it
not be wise for the next social science
congress to appoint committee whose
august duty it shall be to interview the
cows upon this interesting and lnscru-
table subject.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-15

MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW IT,-Fretful
babies cannot help disturbing every
body, and mothers should know how
soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is. 1t
stops babies pains, makes them healthy,
relieves their own anxiety and is safe
to use. .--JOurRdl.