davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17

which was served for them was fresh.
Fresh, is it?" said the Irish waiter
Jauntily. Faith it's not six hours since
that turkey was walking around on his
own sole estate, with his hands in his
pockets, never draining what an urgent
invitation he'd have to jine you gintle-
min at dinner"
You see, grandma, we perforate an
aperture to an apex, and corresponding
aperture at the base, and by applying the
egg to the lips and forcibly inhaling the
breath the shell is entirely discharged
of its contents" Dear me-" exclaimed
the old lady, ';what wonderful improve
ments they do make. Now, in my
younger days, they just made a hole in
each end and sucked"
There isa lady living in Lexington,
Connecticut, who believes in doing
everythingin in a hurry. The other day
her husband hired man of all work,
who was too slow to suit her. The other
morning he was employed cutting wood
while the family were at their prayers.
Upon rising from her knees the first
thing she said was, THAT man didn't
strike but three licks while we were at
prayers"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
VIII He Fulfill His Promise!

For fifteen years past the workingmen
of Pennsylvania have endeavored, at al
most every session of the legislature, to
secure some legislation in their behalf
Year after year they hayefailed through
the trickery OF one branch or the other,
or through the hostility or indifference
of the governor or other officials. They
have worked on year after year under
oppression, unable to obtain the protec-
ton Of law against injustice, and COM
peled to endure wrongs which no other
class would endure. They have even Of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
ate ceased to request protection.

late ceased to request protection. A
governor has been elected WHIP in his
inaugural address proposes to wee that
labor is dealt fairly by, that justice is
meted out to it, that necessary legisla-
ton shall be enacted and that the inter
ests of labor shall be looked after, Gov
ernor Pattison is the first governor of
Pennsylvania to make such statements
and to take such ground. For years
past the policy of labor papers has been
to stand by the friends Of labor, regard
less Of their politics. Stand by your
friends" has been headline in labor
papers for years. Stand by Your friends
regardless of politics, has been the COM
mand of labor leaders. Let this COM
mand be uttered again. IF Governor
Pattison proves himself to be the man
he has declared himself to be, if he car
ries out as far as is his power the sug-
+gestions made in his inaugural address,
he will be entitled to the respect and
confidence of the workingmen of this
state If he proves himself friend of
labor. he will be the first governor, who
has done SO. He is young, honest and
trustworthy. His sympathies are with
the workers. He has risen from the
bottom of the ladder himself, by his
own efforts. He has not imbibed the
old hostilities to labor because of its toll.
He comes out boldly, and proposes to
extend the right hand of fellowship to
the workingmen of the state and to aid
them in their efforts to secure better
legislation and better condition. AS
soon as citizen becomes public officer
he is at once besmirched with news
papers with all kinds of slanders and &C
Cusations, unless he follows in a pre-
scribed course. The Labor World de.
nounces such accusations and such un.
fair dealings and declares it's determine
ton to stand by any man, no matter
what be his politics, who will stand by
the interests Of labor and assist the
workingmen in their efforts. Labor, il
not power to-day, soon will be. 1t is
combining and standing together. Its
members are measured by the tens O.
thousands. 1t is becoming more CO
hesive, more, intelligent, more reliable
1t. is better able to demand and com
mand than five or ten years ago. 1t Ii
more intelligent. Knows better what i
requires. Knows better how to accom-
plish it's ends. 1t will welcome Gov
ernor Pattison, and will stand by him. i
he stands by the workingmen of thu
state, as we believe he intends to dc
and will do.
They need such a friend, and they
will honor him with their confidence
and their support. Labor World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
People are Sovereign.

From the Chicago Express.
Men may talk about "vested rights"
the sacred obligations of contracts" }"
national honor" and other capitalistic
red lights which are constantly being
swung across the dark path of oppressed
humanity, but one thing IS certain-in
this country the people are sovereign,
and they do not lack either the right or
power of self-preservation. Any law
may be repealed, any constitution altered,
amended or abolished, and any legal
right, obligation or contract annulled
whenever the public good demands it.
There are no rights, vested or otherwise,
80 sacred as those which man inherits
from nature, no contracts so binding as
those moral obligations which man is
under to his fellow-men, and nothing 50
creditable to the honor and glory of a
nation as the administration of exact
justice to every class and grade of its
people. Judge Jameson, of the supreme
court of this city, says: Beyond ques-
ton, by the action of the people any
law may be repealed and any contract
annulled, but while it is true in theory,
to attempt now to bring about the requis-
ite constitutional changes would be prac-
tically hopeless, SO firm is the grasp
upon the public throat of the great accu-
mulated capitals" So it was said twenty
years ago of the proposition to abolish
slavery. But the people arose in their
might and tore the grip of the masters
from their throats, and they will do it
again
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
"H-ll seize the king"

But the United Irishmen had republican
souls in their bodies. How unlike
Everett and his crawling traitors that
sang Archibald into his retirement, into
the permanent home he is going to
make among us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
COMMERCE..
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec II.
Among the wholesale merchants we note a de.
cided Improvement, which extends to all
branches Of business. Collections are reported
good, ana country merchants in some cases are
discounting bills. The genuine winter weather
has toned up business, and, together with the
holiday influence, marked activity is visible
every where. Retail merchants are correspond
ingly happy, as they see their stores filled with
cash customers.
Produce is generally better and some lines
show an Improvement. Groceries are reported
steady in II departments. Dry goods are more
active. Ticking frmer. Woolens are quiet.
Muslins are moving more Ir-o,y at revised
prices. The general line of trade is good, and,
while bins from the country are smaller, yet
they are more numerous, and are paid promptly.
Oonfeetioneries are booming, taxing to the
utmost the ability of our dealers to supply the
demand.
GRAIN.
Wheat continues duh and weak. Corn some
what ScBive for grades. Oats quiet and a
sn,tde lower. The Board of Trade Price Current
reviews the markets as follows
Wheat-The BEARS who, during the past week,
have been running things in their own sweet
way, received somewhat OF q check on wheat
reads on Saturday, and walked up this morning
~ lind the Whole Line going whOOping, Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

first quality, S45005.5o; medium, So so "a 25:
ordinary, $303.25; most sales from $4.250
D. 20. Receipts, 1873.
Hogs-Fair supply; moderately good demand.
Receipts, 5,S96; quotations, 81 as,
Sheep and ldmbs--R Receipts, 3.070 quotations:
sheep, $3.50 @5; lambs, 81 a $50.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. -Catte-Rec e1pts,
1888; market slow at about last weeks prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,555; market active; Phila-
oelphlas S6.1O06 80; Workers., $3.50 05.75.
sheep--Receipts, 400; market fair and prices
a shade stronger than last week.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.-HOgs firm; common
ana hght, S410G540; packing and butchers,
@o'4o~o.90. Receipts, 1,4O0; shipments. 900.
Q5.3O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Activity in the New York Market


paper taken readily at 709 per cent.
New York exchange continues at par.
Activity in the New York Market
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Money is easy at 20219
per cent, closing at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 506l2 per cent.
Government bonds were strong,
Railway securities were steady.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was active
and excited. After an irregular opening the
market became buoyant and an advance of Ia
Q1le per cent in the Wizards and Il ola in 9TH
er active shares on the list took place. North
ern Pacific rose 1la, to 25la; preferred III, to
SIS; Oregon & Transcontinental 4l9 to 36s; Ore
gon Navigation 5ls to 1862, and Louisville g.
Nashville Ia to 467s. Union Pacific was excep
tionaily weak, and broke pig per cent, to "a.
Later in the day Northern Pacific moved up
Go 27le preferred to 59l4; Oregon & Trans
continental to 1914, and Oregon Improvement to
90. In the last half hour New York Central de-
veloped marked strength. the stock, which had
been firm all day at 1140113s4, suddenly ad-
vancing to 1141401154. This rise was caused
by Kahn Loeb & Co. buying in 'under the rule"
a round amount of stock against VIM. Heath &
Co. and others for non-deliveries. The whole
market moved up 10 the best prices of the day.
At the close prices were fraction OFT, but the
undertone was strong on belief that the Iowa
pool troubles had been fixed up. AS compared
with Saturdays closing NOrthorn Pacific is
per cent. higher. preferred g, Oregon q Trans
continental 7ss, Oregon Navigation gig, Oregon
Improvement ia, Northwestern 16s, Canadian
Pacific 1 81, Canada Southern l. Louisville 81
Nashville l, Missouri Pacific and New York
Central 1 ls, and Wabash preferred 7s Union
Pacific was pa lower, Western Union and Kan
Sas e Texas unch anged.
Transactions aggregated 561,0Oo shares and
Included Laekawaina g. Western, 81 900; Den
yer & Rio Grande, $4,000; Erie, 5000: Lake
Shore, 10000; Louisville & Nashville, $4,000;
Missouri Pacific, IA 900; Northwestern, 10000;
New York Central, 10000; Northern Pacific,
$4,000: Reading, IL 900; Milwaukee & st. Paul.
5000; Oregon e. Transcontinental, 10000:
Canadian Pacific. 5000; Chicago, Burlington &s
Quincy. 6,o00; New York Central, under rule
and cash, 5000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
pxcuANcE Ann GOVERNMENT sECURITTFs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

CINCINNATI, Hamilton and Indianapolis
Depart-Cineinnati, Dayton and Toledo 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York. 1880 ana
Connersville Accommodation. $50 pun
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. -. GAO pm
Arrive Connersviue Accomm odatiop. g. 80 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st,
Louis 11:50 am
Cncinunti Accommodation. 300 pm
Louis. .......--.-....1 10 pun
Indiana, Bloomington & Western
Depart-Pacific Express aud Mail 1888. $50 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. $40 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, r. e-.--..--..11:10 pm
Arriye-Eastern aud Southern Express,
daily. T. c...........---.-. 3:5a am
Cincinnati Special. c..,-.... ! 0::35 ann.
Atlantic Express and MAIL. 6:15 piA
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Denart-Moorehed Accommodation -. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. ...-... sos ana
Night EXPRESS, daily, T. c. -.11:05 ma
Arrive Might EXPRESS, daily, T. Co.. 3:55am
Mail and Day Express -..... 900 pm
Moeretield Accommodation. Clio pm
EASTERN DIVISION
Denart-Eastern EXPRESS Mail, d'v,r. 4:25 am
Day EXPRESS 100 au1
Atlantic Express, S. and r. c. 6:t5 WA
Arrive Pacific Express, s. and r. c. 700 am
Western Express. 4:45 pm
Buriin gton and R. l. Ex., d'y
T, c---- -IV-o3 "sH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Demand and move
ment light, usual with the approach of the
holidays, and any selections governed by the
wants OF current request Agents made price of
New York Mills camlet jeans 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
"Ex. dividend

Foreign Money and Stock Market
LONDON, Dec. 17.-6 p. M.-Bar silver, sos.
Railroad bonds-New York Central, 117l4 Erie,
1908; Reading, 1898.
PARIS, Dec. 17.-Rentes, 74f 35e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Cotton quiet at 20 ZIG
01O 11-16c; futures firm; December, 1O.40c;
January, 10.46c; February, 1O,62e; March,
lotto; April, 10. Ole; NAV, IL. 06c June, 11.19c;
July, l12ec; August, 1880; septembeusA1 Lose.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Cotton steady;
mddling, Zoe; net receipts. 11,365 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1880 bales; continent,
ago bales; coastwise, 2, 700 bales; sales, $3.50
bales; sLoek on hand 431 900 bales.
GALVESTON, Dec. 17.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 97sc; net receipts, $500 bales; exports
coastwise, 4,40o bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock
on hand, 1885, 90 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Lead dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

firmer at I40l4 SOC. Whisky steady; Western
recttfed, Si.o5O1 20. Cofree dull and lower;
no cargoes, common TO prime, 100 1910. Sugar
easier; common TO good common, 4l905 7sc fair
10 fnlly fair, 5O519c; Urine, 5osO57sc; yellow
clarified, 6487c white clarified, 7ls074c Mo-
lasses dull and lower; centrifugal. 17027e; COM
mon, 17024c; fair, 27 029c; prime, 35043c.
Rice quiet and firm; Louisiana ordinary TO
ehoiee, 41206lac. Bran quiet at 81 'Se.
Flour-Family,. $4.5o04, IS: fancy. SIS 95.4o.
1o5ls spot $1.o6sS bid January. Receipts,
No. mixed, new, 4704sc. Oats easier at 33la
034c. Rye steady at 60lac. Barley in good
demand; extra No, 8 fan, 6o062c, Provisionnss-
Pork quiet at S15. Lard higher at 8. 67l909.75e.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, 6.1219c; clear ribs,
$500. Bacon quiet; shoulders, &c; clear ribs,
Butter in fair demand; prime Ohio creamery,
056c.
TOLEDO. Dec. 17-wheat was dull; No.
use; No. 2, red winter, cash. 81 ,0401;o51a; De-
ceeemo6er, $l,04: January, $1.o51s; February
94e; rejected. Tic. Corn dull but firm; No. 2,
cash, % ec; December, SOC bid; January, 80 lac;
May; 81 0sc; rejected. sic; no grade, 45c. Oats
steady but quiet; No: ., cash and December,
Sac; January, 34l4c; May. $50. Rye-No. 2. 90
0o9e. Cloyer-seed quiet; prime. cash and De
Recelpts Wheat, 81, 900 bu; corn, 24,000 bu;
oats, 1000 bu. Shlpments-Corn, IA, 900 bu,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 17.-Flour dun. Wheat
nrm ana nlgner: 97SSc cash, 9S4 lac January,
99lsc February, 97lsc May. Corn higher; No. 2,
59e. Oats firm; No. 2, SAC. Rye firm; No. 1,
5aaec; No. 2. 564c Barley stronger; No. 2,
62s4c. Provisions higher; mess pork, S14.60
December, $l4.70 January Lard-Prime
steam, 895c December, Sc January. Receipts
Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, L ,00Obu.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-THE Commercial In
dicator reports: Whest-Recepts, 21.000 hu;
shipments $4,000 bu; a514e cash; sec January;
81 l9c May. Corn-Receints, 81 900 bu; ship
January; 46l9c May. Oats dull and nominal;
25 l9e bid cash.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-Cotton in moderate
demand; middling upland, 13-16d middling
Orleans, Cd; sales, 10000 bales speculation and
export, 1000 bales; American, 1900 bales.
American lard, 46s, Refined petroleum, 7l90
76sd. Spirits turpentne, 26s Sd.
OSWEGO, Dec. 17-Wheat was quiet, Corn
steady; new, soc; rejected, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Oils.

BRADFORD. Dec. 1.-THE petroleum market
IS still weak. Total runs Saturday and Sunday,
1888 brls. Total shipments to-day, 107,716
brls 5 Charters, 1873 brls Clearances to-day,
opened to-day at S1.137s and closed at 81 Il s4;
highest price, $1.14l4; lowest price, $l.l3a4.
OIL CITY, Dec. 1.-THE petroleum market
opened at 81. Ii; highest point of the day,
LAS; lowest, $l.1314; closed at S1137s. Sales
to-day aggregated LOIS, 700 brls. Ciearances
Saturday, 5,214.000 brls Shipments Saturday
and Sunday, 100,575 brls. Charters, 1888
brls.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE petroleum market
was steady but quiet; United pipeline certiti-
Gates opened at $1.137s, advanced to Sl.14l4,
declined to 81. Is b. and closed at $1.137e.
ANTWERP, Dec. 17.-Petroleum, 21Ss021sf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec II.
Nothing of special Importance in local none
tary circles Everything in about Saturdays
position. Money quiet and demand fair. with
supply sufficient for all legitimate wants. Prime
paper taken readily at 709 per cent.
New York exchange continues at par.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
Coffee.

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Coffee-spot lots fair
Rio dull; options 500 points higher and active;
sales of 1880 bags Rio No. January at 9S5
O1Oc 1850 bags February at 10010.10c;
%, $50 bags March at 10. I0o1o.25c; $3.50 bags
April at 1o.20010.3Oc; $500 bags June at
10.30c; 1000 bags July at 10.3501045c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. IT.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments 70. The
quality generally common and market very dull
on that class and selling at lower prices, while
good grades are steady and easy to dispose of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago MALL TIA am
Toledo Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press ...........-:- .-.... 2:04 pun
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, C. G. and s.--....-..-. 1928 pm.
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday ........ Eos am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press. .....10:34 am
Detroit and Chicago Mail .-..- $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18
RAILWAY TINE TABLE.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE
GRAINS RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TrM1l
Trains marked thus reclining chair n; = IL
s.,sIeeperi thas P, parior car; thus, aotet
tBee Line) c.. c., c. & Indianapolis
Depart-New York and Boston Exnress,
aaily, s;----..--..---.--..... 4:15 am
Dayton, Columbus ard New
YORK Express, 1910 Am
Anderson and MIchigae Ae- VT
COMMUNICATION ....-l 200 am
wabash and Muncie Accom-
notation ------.--...... 5:25 pE
New York and Boston, daily,s
200 pun
Daily ------------- 456 am. 80 $50 pm
lazy ----------- 1000 am. -. 5:39 pm
Daty- ..10:45 am 6:5g Dm
DalIy---.---.---. 2:lO pm
4FlVe Louisville, New Orleans and
st. Louis Express, daily $40 am
Elkhart and Goshen Express 10: IS ana
South Bend Express .-... 200 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and
Southern Express 49, - $50 Dm
New York ana ST. Louis Ex-
press daily .1O:55pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

cago for wheat touching 81 for the first time in
months The seaboard so far has not sympa-
thzed, but If the boom continues will wheel into
lime tom nrrnW We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

Chicago, St LOUIS & Pittsburo
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, Wash.
lngtOn, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, - z:2Sam
Dayton and Columbus Elk
press, except Sunday 10: A. avn
RICHMOND Accommodation 3:sI7 pun
NEW York, PhiiadaiphIa Wash
ingtou, Baltimore and Pitts
Durg Express daily, g. h. - 4:59 nm
Arr,. DAYTON Express, exc'p Sunday 4.52 pm
al iiFe-Rlchmond Accom- 1and.tion, ex-
cept sunday .-....,..... 9:42 am
New York, Philadelphia WASH
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily .l 81 am
Colunbu aud Lay ton Express
except Sunday - 5:27pm
New York, Philadelphia wash
lngton, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express, daily 1929 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. .---......10 1922 pm
IN CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, c.. &srL,g.A
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. c. .--.--:----.-.-.l1:09 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
A, Express, daily, 1914 sm
arrive Chicago All Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s.-.--..-. 3:59AM
chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c..---............-. 3,s4 pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

Madison & Indianapolis
Oepart-southern Express, daily, S. 400 am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press - .-.--..-. .-.-..... 7:24 am
Louisville and Madison mail.
p. 3:49 pm
Louisville accommodation,
A,n,.o daily, r. c.---.......-........ 6:24 pm.
Arr1Ve -lndfaDapolis and Madison
Mail. ---.......--.~. ga sm
indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, D. 1859 ana
New York and Northern Fast
Express, 7. c...-....-......... 5:34pu
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, O.. 1929 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-18

Cinc1n'ti, In d'ap'lis, St Louis d Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, s. and c. o..-...--. 400 am
Cincinnati ACC. daily 1855 am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati ACCUMULATION, d'ly Sos pH
Arrive India polls Accom- dation, d'v 1855 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mai, DC. 100 am
western EXPRESS. ..----....... 4:43 pm
Chicago and St. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. o.-.....-.-10:45 pm
CHICAG DIVISION.
Depart-Peorfa and Bur. Ex..- 6:55 ana
Chicago and St.Louis Mail, p.c.11:45 aN
Western Express. 500 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, s.,r. G. 11:20 pm
Arrive-ChicagO and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, Q. Q. and s....... 3:35 ann
Lafayette Accommodation. .10:4O am
Chica go and Louisle Mail, pc. $3.50 Dm
Cincinnati Accommodation. GAO pM
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-13
Tn the pilot House.


keep sober as Judge. OF aIIlmen in the world,
steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should
let LIQUOR alone. For on their clearness ofsight
and GOODNESS of head depends the safety of life
and property"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said this
cago added "Of course, some of 'em drink
but the sober ones have the best POSITIONS and
the best pay. Yes, the work and exposure
sometimes tells on us but for my part Hind
PARKER's Tonic to be all the inyigorant need.
I've cot a bottle aboardshere now; never. go on
{. trim without it. When haven't any appetite
or am in any way out of sorts, it sets me up IN
time Ifdrinking men would use tne 19nlc,
it would help 'em to break of. ono, that ISM, I
a lighthouse its star, low down, near tne
water.) AS was saying. the Tonic Is new lie
bottled up You see that Flagstaff? Well, with
q bottle of PARKER'S TONIC in the locker, can
keep malaria as far from me as that all the
time MY wife has used it for three years Tor
summer complaint and collie, and as an lnvlgo-
SAYS the tonic is daisy. Goodbye! Don't
break your neck going below
This preparation, which has been known as
Parkers Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be adyer-
tised and sold simply under the name OF PAX
stantly deceiving their customers by subst1tu-
ting inferior articles, under the name OF ginger,
and as ginger is really an un1mportant lngfeul-
ent we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, hoaOerer, IN the preparation,
itself and all bottles remaining in the hands OF
dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARkERs
GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine IL
the facsimile signature OF HISCON * Co Is at the
bottom of the outside wrapper