The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-10-24
Halt Out Of His Head,

1lull OUb vi HIS IlCdu,
"B!essed be the man." said Don
Quixote's weary squire, "who invent
ed Sleep" Sancho's gratitude is Ours,
but what if one caunot far any reason
enjoy that excellent invention "Ner
Sousness in me had became II disease"
writes Mr.. William Coleman, TIL. we'll
known wholesale druggist. of Buffalo,
New York. II could not sleep, and
my nights were either passed in that
sort of restlcssness which nearly crazes
man, or in IL kind OF s.npur, haunt
ed by tormentiDg dreams. Having ia
ken Parker's Tonic for ether troubles,
| tried it also for this. Tue result bptl,
surprised and delighted me. My nerves
were nerved to concert pitch, and, like
Caesars fat men, fell into the ranks
Of those who sleep o'uights. | should
add that the Tonic speedily did away
with the condition of general debility
aud dyspepsia "cras'onea by my pre-
vl"us sleeplessness, and eave me
strength and perfect digestion In
brief, the use OF the Tonic thorough,
re established my health. have used
Parker's Tonic with entire snncess for
sea sickness and for bowel disorders
Incident to ocean voyages"
This preparation has heretofore heen
known as Parker's Ginger Tonic. -
Hereafter it will be advertised ana
sold under the name If Parker's Tonic
- emitting the word "Ginper." HIS
cox & Co. are induced to make this
change by The action of unp,inc,pled
dealeIs who have for yesrs deco we'd
thei; customers by substituting infer
ior preparations undeI the name o.
Ginger. We drop the misleading word
all the more willingly, as ginger is an
unimportaut flavoring ingredient: in
our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has
been, "r will he, made in the pre- para
ton itself, and all bottles remaining
in the hands Of dealers, wrapped uni
der tina name of Patker's Ginger Tnu-
ic. contain the genuine medicine if the
fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co.
is at bottom of the outside wrapper.
For a scathing rebuke and words
of the most biting and singing sar-
casm, the card of Hon. John Goode,
of Virginia, referring to Malone, is
certainly masterpiece. 1t seems, in
speech, recently made by Malone,
he took occasion to traduce the char
acter of Mr.. Goode, by asserting that
he had held his seat in Congress by
fraudulent votes and was, therefore, a
cheat. Goode says in reply:
"Who is this man that traduces me
in my absence? Processing to be a
Democrat he made a corrupt bargain
with Republicans, by which he be-
trayed his constituents and sold for a
price the people who had honored him
with a representative trust. Pretend
ing to be the champion of the people
he has done more to debauch public
morals and ruin the good name of the
State than any other man who has ever
lived upon her soil. Protesting his
devotion to the material interests OF
Virginia, he has bankrupted one OF
her greatest railroads, taking care,
however, to fill his pockets with enor-
nous sums of money, for which he has
rendered no service whatever. Boast,
ing of his prowess as major-general
in the Confederate army, he gave a
vote in the Senate by which he at
tempted to write the word "traitor" up.
on the brow of every Confederate Gv-
ing and the grave of every Confede.
rate dead. Claiming to be believer
in the so-called code of honor, he bears
upon his forehead the brand of ola,
and coward placed there by General
Jubal A. Early, in the presence Of
10000 people at the Clty OF Richmond
"Sueh man is unworthy of any
further notice from me, and | dismiss
him as beneath contempt"
JOHN-A. GOoDE,
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 5th, 1883.
There is no more terrible arraign
ment to be found of a public man il
the recent history of the republic
Every word of this card must hav'
pierced the marrow in the bones of tn,
Virginia boss. In the old time sucl
a charge would have drawn blood, bu
the politics of our time has descended
to such level that fearful accusation
mass nv "a the Incidents of a. cam