davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
Petroleum..

BRADFORD, Pa, December Ias.ciude weak.
Rum, "Wednesday 67,2;S barrels, Shipnenu 81 ~
lI2CO0 barrels United Fipa line certificates
opeued d o. 10, the highest; closed OF 81 lS4E,
TrrusvII1, IA, December I3.-opened AZ
u 141f; highest 81 l6S; lowest 81 lSS; closed At
81 lSE shlpments 8. COO barrels charters $3.50
barrels. The market closed very weak. :,
PrrsBuRoH, Pa, December lS,-Thc afternoon
session WIS active but weaker; opened at q l41<
advanced NJ, broke and closed al 81 lSIEE, TrGd,
Ing good.
INV YoRK. DceSmhsE la-pettoleum quiet;
United o. IL Feln6d VxC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

Do nor torture yourself longer by wearing
ill.atling shoes, but 80 at once and get pail
OF shoes that have both style and comfort
combined, at /. J. Blonde.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

GALL at G. g. FsenJ's, l4lO Main street,
and see the large stock OF Candies and Toys
for Christmas trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

A SECOND invoice OF "Waukenphast" shoeu
and other styles, IN gentlemen's fine hand
and machine seWed shoes, Just received at
L. ], Biond's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
THE DAILY MARKETS.


NEw YoEx, December IL Money 9n2E Per cent,
closed offered at PSF cent. Prime metcantle
napof 6aBX per cent. sterling exchange nAnken
biIIs OTDieT al 81 ST.; demand q Sax.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

Ew YosK. December l2.-Dy goods without
R0y general activity visible. Thers Is moIe doing
ouuidc Of stable goods for immediate and forward
delivery, chlChy the latter. buyers arc MOVING
CiutiouSly but some clEI % Of goods are In much
smaller No,k than thought, Agents made tho
pi leo Of Fruit "Hundr6d sS.inch blcached cotton
1t l0lko. A ilLnu nYG ffhue!sllb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
EoR SALE.

The valuable Farm owned by the late ltwti
Sutton Is offered for sale situated two miles touth
Of St ClAirsyille, containing lSb acies Is well
watered ana OH II IL fine tact Of timber; goo
by uccemhcr 18th II viii bc oGGcd at publlCiae GU
premises ThNrsday, January ~, lsSi. tOf intfef
PARTICULARS Inquire OF 1GO. ElOwn or v. X John.
son, ST. ElAiaVille, o., or N. O. &itcheil, AaIllas
Ferry. Ohio del
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
BelInlTe.


Rob. L. Hutchinson, who has been visiting
at Portland, Is home again.
The Ohio Valley rails are laid ready for The
cars as far as the creek bridge.
Thomas ]. Lilly has succeeded in giving
satisfactory bail and Is out Of jail.
Mrs. John Kelly Is quite sick at the home
OF her father, Mr.. John Kirkpatrick.
A coal miner named Marlin had an arm
badly bruised yesterday by two Goa! cars on
which The brake failed to work.
There will be series OF meetings at the
South Bellaire II. i. Church next week
under the charge Of the paLtor, Rev. I. H.
Taylor. t,.
The McSwordt- Batnhill wedding last night
drew together a large number OF invited
guests, and the contests drew a large crowd
10 the skating rink.
General A. J. Warner was here yesterday,
having left his sea- In Congress loug enough
to run over and see how the OAio Valley rail
road is getting along.
An excellent piano hrs been rented for the
use OF the High School from wilson &
Banner, of Wheeling Miss Laura Robinson,
Of the graduating clasS, played first ON II al
the exercises yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
Just ReceIyet,.

Just ReceIyca.
100 boxes choice Florida Oranges.
70 boxes line Messina Lemons.
For sale at low market rates.
g. 8. FEEHY,
l4l0 Main 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

ErorKs-ThO mlrket opened irregular and c1n'
unued 10 during the iorenOJn, therS being de-
yelopment Of difference for various groups and also
for particular ccks each gtoAp and each kt0ck &c
Ing governed more largely by circumstances spa Al
10 Themselves and advancing or declining tade'
pendent. The tendency q the general mArEet Sp
peaIs therefore that The slttinV cut movement has
market was unsettled and calculating but on the
Who'll was u 10 n per cent lower for majority Of
the stocks. From lEa) piicts Ia coal shares, how
eve', were strong and either MN aud UNCHANGED o.
higher Racing weS On tSCcpu4n 10 kCuetAl rule
Of the market not only III the afternoon but dui'
Ing the whole day. Buy log. nslAige and RttiiOu'
TED In rome quarters 10 Vanderbilt, though the We
favorable statement OF the compny business Is The
probable clukG
r.snss n,Jou0 let mn Vba,oI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

EEW YoRE, December I3-Cotton dull aud
eSEier; futures steady; december l0.ilc; January
May ioSc; Juno lll6C; July L nc. Angus! 1880;
September Ilc0C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

:, KY X, Z YoRE, December la-lead dull common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
being in contradiction of The evidence before
the coronsr's jury the grand jury detetmined
to have the matter investigated BY Atiial IN

being In contradiction OF the evidence before
the coronsr's jury the grand jury detetminea
to have the matter Investigated by Atiial IN
court.
Marietta, o., To- all torn up, so to speak,
over the question 81 terminal fACllitiea for her
railroads. The c., ". & B., the @. & NJ. and
the to- be.built Ohio Valley are all scramblins
for the privilege OF using the streets OF that
city for switches, dspots, side tracks, etc etc.
Each one promises vague things aud mag
nihcent depots.
FARKERsBURs's DEFAuITIEG .cLESK.
At lalt Tuesday nights meeting Of the
ParkerIburg Council, the special committee
appointed 10 investigate the books and
accounts OF the City Clerk, Frank Toothsker,
against whom the serious charge OF appro-
priatiBg city money 10 his ow1 use was made,
reported that II had examined the city books
as far back as 1873 and had found 6iAcrepan'
cies OF amounts in pay rolls, general expenses
overdrawn checks, etc, ranging from s. 10
$50 The aggregate delinquent amount was
1886 0J. City Attorney Bullock stated that
In his opinion Sill OF this amount could moi
be traced directly to Tootha! ker, and should
be deducted. He also stated, that Mr.. Dal Y.
List, OF Wheeling, had on behalf OF MIS-.
Toothaker proposed compromise By paying
to the Mayor the sum OF $500, provided
the city would give the clerk clear receipt
and cancel all obligations between the city
and Toothaker, the city at the came time 70
retain $l20d the CLERK. THIS compromis.
was approved by Council, the report of the
committee received and the resignation oil
Tootbaker accepted. Tie Safe Journal ssyE
that the facts in the csss ate painful sur
prise. There ia not the slightest Implication
oiany other parties In this matter. The only
blame that can be attached 10 any one else Il
the unlimited confidence everybody had IN
tMr. Toothskers integrity. The administra
tons involved. are those OF J. d
jackson, 1879; @. D Smith, 1880; s. ?. Wells
1881; George Loomis, 1882, AID Isaac Scott
1888. No blame can be attached in the re
motest way to any Of these Mayors or Coun
ellis. The fault lies at one mans door. Mr.
Tooth aker has no ono but himself to blame
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

CHICAGO. December lS-The DropuS JoHtaal re.
portE HogS-ReCeiptR q. 900 head; shlpnents 6,6CO
head: market %eaS ano i9aibc lower; extra heavy
ping s. 40aS 80: pcOr 10 good packing 81 tOa6 So;
tight bECon 81 00A6 Is: EklpS q O04 Is. Cattle
Receipts SO head: ship nens3, 500 head; good 10
fancy native steciB In active demand and 6GlOc
higher Other grade weak: slow fed II xRnson sale;
Christmas beef Is Goa 81 exporters 81 CI7 IS; good
To choice shipping steers s. 5l67l sheep-ReeeiptE
100 head; shipments ,goo lead marEetNeldyi In
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

Joseph Cooks Boston audiences are
40 good that when he asked all who
we're christians to rise the entire COM
pany of probably three thousand per-
sons stood up. Then he asked those
who were not converted at time OF
special religious awakening and effort
to sit down. Those who remained
standing were estimated at four-sev-
enths ed the whole number.-States.
This way Of Counting noses' seems
to be favorite one with some preach
ers, in.0rder to ascertain the religious
condition of their audiences. We are
remiaded Of the anecdote, when a
preacher called on all of his congrega-
ton who wanted to go to Heaven, to
rise, np. All got up but one. The
pre-! 4her asked him if it was possible
that lie. did not want to go to Heaven.
No, L don't, said he. Why not 7 said
the preacher. Because, he replied, /
would have to die to go there, and |
donh want to,die. The rest of the cen-
gresation suddenly sat down.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
JUDICIAL ADVERTEsEMENT
GYNDHC,s SALE.
ABRAM MAYER VS.. HIS CREDITORS.
No. 1874 DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
ST. LANDRY.
GYNDHC'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Hon. 18th judi
eial District Court, and in pursuance of q com
mission to me directed, bearing date March IT'LL
1885, will sell ut public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at Port Barry, in this parish,
on WEDNESDAY, March Dist, 1888, the follow
ing property and goods belonging to the lnsoi-
vent estate of Abram Meyer, .o-wit:
Nineteen Thousand, seven hundred and fifty
shingles twenty cypress logs, one lot OF cy-'
press tthree-f0Ot) boards, one creole horse, one
lot OF cotton and wooden ready-made clothing.
one lot OF blankets, one lot Of WO0denWare, one
lot Of erockeryware, one lot OF hardware, ill.,
GLIDING pots, hoes, locks, bits, bolts hinges.
etc; one lot OF hatchets and axes fishing tack
lie, tea. crackers. ETC., brushes, cOtton-cards, y
plow-points, one lot OF tinware, sifters, one lot
Of groceries, wines, vinegar, faucets, one lot Of
measures, tubs, cigars, ammunition, ladies'
shoes, chidrens' shoes, mems Shoes boys
shoes, Overshirts, boots, hats, for boys and
men collars. satchels. men and boys saddles
harness, brides, horse collars, saddle-bags..
trace-chains and gearing, umbrellas buckets.
lanterns, cotton-sheeting, seveBty.five pieces
of prints: worsteds, .ginghams, jeans, ETC.,
handerchiefs. socks, gloves. trimming, thread, a
wallets and pocket-books. pocket-knives,,
combs and brushes. five-thousand needless.
writing paper, jellies, laces and eInbroideries.
oil cloths, rope, ax-handes, paper bags bar
soap, candy, EPSON, salts, camphor and other
medicines, tobacco, sardines, Holsters, baking
powders, bottled beer, lamps. assorted crock
cry ware, aud many other things too numerous
to mention, forming general assortment on
goods and merchandise.
Terms-Cash on the spot
march 1O2t Syndic.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

The Sugar Planters Of Louisiana are
indebted to Senators Jonas and Kellogg
for their splendid efforts in the Senate
of the United S States, in preventing the
redaeti on of the tariff on sugars.
The fight was for a low tariff on SUI
gars such az are made by the planters
and a high tariff on the refined quail
ties.
Senator Kellogg deserves the more
eredit because he abandoned his own
party on this question.
The late debates in the Senate show
plainly to whom the sugar grower must
look for Ills friends. and they are not to
he found to any extent outside OF the
Democratic party.
The aim Of the Republican party in
Congress has been to lower the tariff on
agricultural products and increase
them upon the manufacturers products.
That il to say enable the wealthy mo-
nopoly rings to grow richer, and to re-
,dnce the laborer and hnsbandman into
poverty so deep that he cannot get out
Of it again. Tlibodaux Sentinel.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

A KISS By MoeNLIGHT.-The Spanish
Student Victorian became desperately
enamored with the personal beauty and
charms Of Prosperino, daughter to the
king OF Naples. He frequently scaled
the wall at night in order to steal kiss
by moonlight while the pale moon
beams weres playing upon her chiseled
features, and at one time in raptarons
ecstacy he sasked, what has made thee
so beautifurqn Was such question
propounded to our prettiest women
these modern times. the reply would be,
81 simply use English Female Bitters,
which cures all aches and palms. It is
the only known female beautifier and
tonic for married and single.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

The gubernatOrial question is begin
ing already to agitate the country press
0f this State. Every section seems to
have its pet, and when the convention
comes together there will be candidates
enough before it, Judging from the
number of names suggested, to MI
nearly all the Offices OF the State. The
Ouachita Telegraph pays Gov. 5. Nc
Emery high compliment and intimates
a preference for him as it naturally
would for fellow arishioner and
townsman. The Morehouse Clarion is
for Judge Todd, the Morgan City Re
view for Treasurer E. A. Bnrkes while
many of the papers of Southern Louis
lama are for Ex-Governor Nichols,
Judge Manning and Capt. Jesfries OF
Rapides have also their friends. 1t ap-
pears, howeveg, q little premature to
indulge just now in apeculatEons upon
n question so remote and SO liable to
huctnation, as POLITICAL nonEnatlon IN
this State. Capacity fitness, and pop
ularity have very little to dc with the
selection of a candidate: ltaH depends
upon the "combina6 on. New Orleans
States.
We have no "pet," but prefer Gen.
Nichols. "A Combination" turned him
out of office. to get themselves in. We
believe a majority Of the people OF the
State are in favor Of him. He was an
honest, conscientious Governor, and it
would benothing more tkan just to re-
elect him to.the Office he was uDjustly
turned 'eutof. But If the combination"
is to rnle the people, as it generally
does, Gen. Nichols win have poor
showing; for he is notstrong with cor
rupt combinations"
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

We The People, the organ and proper
ty Of j. Madison Wells, late President
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, has
been made the sOticial Journal of this
parish. How is this for the Democracy
Of famed old Rapides -Rapides Demo-
GRAFT
Thelaw requires the public priuting
to beaet out to the lowest bidder, with
out regard to thespolitics of the bidder.
II the bid of "We The People" was the
lowest, we do not see how "the Democ-
racy Of famed old sRapidesn could pre-
vent it.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

For the first time in twenty years the
parish of Calcaien is free of debt.
That's more than many parishes even
larger than Calcassieu can say.-BatOn
Rouge Press.
That's why we s.crOwedn so Justify
Mr.. Press. You can, count the parishes
better off than ours, in this respect, on
the fingers of your two hands, leaving
off the thulnhs-Lak Charles Echo.
We do not know why Calcasieu
should ever have been in debt. The
cost Of building bridges certainly con
stitnted no part Of the debt. Some
three years ago we went to Lake
Charles. There had been great deal
of rain and the streams and gullies
were full of water. All the streams in
this parish were bxidged, by the parish.
The first bridge we crossed in Calca-
sieu, over the Graad Marias, was built
by private partiess the owner has taken
it away, and to the disgrace of the par
ish OF, Calcasien there is no bridge
there now. The bridges over West
Iacasine. East Laeasine, and d bayou
" 4S4
about four miles this side Of Lake
Charles. were all bnilt BY pEHate par
ties. There was no bridge over Eng
fish bayou, about ten miles this side of
Lake Charles, and the wafer was
swimming we hired . guide 20 take us
a roundabout way over a temporary
bridge built by the railroad company
for their own use. II may be tlst the
persons who buirr' these bridges, have
no longer any particular use for tffsm,
and thabthey are kept up by the pasr-
ish ; but there was no bridge over TIE
Grand Marais when we were there the
first OF January. We see no reason why
any parish in southwestern Louisiana,
that never built any bridges, should
have eEer been in debt.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

A very colored man, who entered
complaintagainsta another for assault
ing and battering him upon the Lead,
was told by the justice 9 don't see
with a piece of chalk ~ was the inllig-
nant rejoinder. The case proceeded.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

T. Lee Shute, a clerk in the City Hall,
New Orleans, has been sentenced to one
year at hard labor in the peniten tiary,
for embezzlement.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

The Iberia Star reports that several
deaths have occurred from smallpox,
and that the disease prevails in some
parts of that parish.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

1t is said that during last year, one
hundred and eighty-one Jews in Wen
ma, Joined the Catholic church.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

He that gives good advice builds with
one hand !; he chat gives good counsel
builds with the other; but lie that gives
good admonition and had example
builds with one hand and tears down
with the other.[ Bacon.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

A vendor of baking powders adyer-
tises the comparativemerits OF twenty
kinds of baking powders, the COMPARE
son being made by printers brass rules
from an eighth Of an inch to two and q
half in length. OF course the longest
rule represents his.
Are you suffering from indigestion 7
If so ask your druggist for bottle of
Shermans Priekly Ash Bitters. Taken
as directed it will cure you. These
bittersheve nowsbeen before the pab-
lie fora number Of years, have been
thoroughly tried, :and give entire satas-
faction.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

Mrs. E. G. Tracy, widow of Gen. E.
l.. Tracy who died in 1862, died in New
Orleans on the 5th inst, aged "a years.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

Smallpox prevails to a considerable
extent in New t0rleans, and coaatry
people who go there can not be too
particular as to whom they visit and
whe1ethey lodge; and country people
should be careful in entertaining stran-
gers,or others,who may have beea ex-
posed DO smallpox.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
SALE OF BRIDGE CONTRACT

THE Sale of the contract for building the La
morandier bridge across Bayou Teche. will
oath, 1888. Information in regard to the plan,
specifications, etc. can be obtained from ID. 7.
Saizan, and M. L. Melancon at Pert Barre.
NJ. l.. MEI4ANCON,
march lost For the Commissioners
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

Whereas, Frank Woodwork administrator OF
the estate Of Benjamin Woodwork decd, has
He'd tableau of classification of debts
of said estate accompanied by his petition
praying for the bomol0gation OF same.
And whereas. the prayer OF said petition has
March 9Th, 1883.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to SAID
Opelousas, within the time required by law
why the said account should not be homologa-1
ted and confirmed.
INCH LOOT Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

One who is in need of any Of the above ar
tirles. will do well to call ut once.
These Vehicles can be seen at Mr.. 8. +.
Clark's carriage shop OIL, at my warehouse OPP
posite the r. r. depot. ). bLOCk.
Dec is
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
A RARE CHANCE
TO BUY.a CHEAP BUG CT,
H.aGA OR C.aRRX.aGE

have on hand twenty-five New Buggies,
Hacks and Carriages, all of the latest styles
ane patterns. which offer to sell at cost price,
January next.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

The Mason's of Alexandria have a
new Lodge Hall.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

The weather clear and business fair.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
NOTICE ]!
.FOR RENT |!

uyHE TRIMMING AND PAINT SHOPS of
Il 1iibI1,s old stand A good living Tor one
who can do both branches himself; .nn,
inch slim SO0G1 = u1!'D0'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
Our Cat with tie Scarlet Fever.

The WAYS of our cat ''Becky" are
always winn ne and sometim, remark
able, but the feat which has made her
famous catching scar ct fever
Many per~onS do hot believe that
cat can take disease from human be-
ing, but this cat it most undoubted-
", and was very seriously i'll for more
than week. 1t began 10y her insisting
on visiting the patient, her young mis-
tress, though the latter was too i'll to
notice the little animal lying on the bed,
and wien at last Becky was forcibly
driven from her post, it was too late,
for customary symptoms OF the disease
plainly showed themselves. She was
taken violently sick, and her throat and
tongue became so infiamed that she
could not swallow (no one thought to
find out whether there was rash under
her FURY, but at all events she grew
thinner every day, as she could neither
eat nor drink, and the physician in at
tendance prescribed for her an easy
death by chloro!orm. However, some
one suggested putting hot poultices on
her throat, as this treatment gave great
relief to the human patient, and accord
ingly flax seel meal was applied,
Becky submitting without o. struggle.
Sometimes it seemed as If the poultice
was hot enough to scald her, but she
bore the heat bravely, evidently know
ing what it was for.
One morning, the person who took
charge of the poultices was awakened
before light by puss, who, after 'claw-
ing" her vigorously, went to the table
under the gas-burner where the linseed
was heate, and sat locking up visit
fully. II 81 very evident that she
wanted .,Ot N'sl'fice. for the one last
put OH I'd, and after obtain
ing w ,ome for, Becky went
down contented.
In sac was convalescent,
and OF her time before the
fire in lid room, making weak
attemntsio .itk her coat, which through
neglcc. naa lost all its gloss.
The fist sgu of returning appetite
showed itself when she endeavored to
eat the. cork of the cod liveroil bottle.
She probably thought it would give her
strength, she being reflective cat
and particularly fond of fish. This case
of scarlet fever is an absolute fact, as
can be certified by several witnesses =
isabel Snlithso,l, IN american Agrfcutt-
urist.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH. ,
October 9th, 1883.

X Office is hereby iven that the following
named settlers have fled not ce of their
intention to make final proof in support of
tn ir claims, and that said proof will he made
before County Clerk of Cheboyean county, at
Cheboygan, on Tuesday. Nov. Goth, 1888 viz:
Clark Judson. II. +. entry No. 1854, for the
W II \ see IL, 37n,rSw.
He names the followingwitnesses toprove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz;
Gecrge V Brill, OF Chebovgan Psris Mum
no. of Cheboygan, Thomas Bentley, of Lever
ing Orran Munro, of Cheboygan.
Charles Summons, Homestead Entry No.
1892 for the a section "a, I'm town 81 n.
ran @ 3 W, and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence and cultiva.
ton of said tract. viz:
stephen Williams of Cheboygan o. and
James Blank, OF Rigpsville p o. and Joseph
Blank. of Cheboygan p o, and perie G Munro
of Cheboygah p o.
13oot6t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
what Everybody Wants

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
ease, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
on US, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings In bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with dis0rdered stomach. liver or kid
neys, when bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all
the medicines they have ever tried