davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract Of the deeds fled in the office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday, Oct, ls,
to Saturday, Oct. 20, A.D., 1888. Only such
~ contain covenants Of warranty contained
2John' ": Fortune to Robert F.
Msgones, n;hfse; and . hf Sc ne IA,
Edwin c. Lee to Edwin p. P.Grove, ~
a lot u y g !Sdessa, s, axsss rods, pt ofsw
L. a. Batksr To- John Fortune, ne WV "
ss u: NV swH; and; end sw sw IA,
bsnj. q. Wiser 10 Gsfneiil; Z: s''0' W
Ballard iht..ii lot 10, blk c, An
dsEsSa's ;'sa sda.e te9tng,oa ss;;.:.s. 900
Winsor, lots =, 10, II and Il, blk 2;
and lots ! and 8, blk s, Davis add to
Lexington = ...:....,. 70 90
". 4. Redd, trustee, to Barney
Jones, lot 4s, blk 81, 4th add to Wa
TSoiiss L. MeChs.nsy to Bevii - :"
Fabing, pt or lots and 2, blk 20,
OdessS is! ., 200 90
Mary S. Taylor to Michsel Phemi.,
lot 10, blk l2,Mayyiew; .i:;.;.....:. 20 %
p Fsttsrson, "a sa Smith = Cobb to Thos. 700 "
J. Phillip. lot 8, blk s, P. + 9. sd to
Emily 9. Crouch to wm.T.Crouch,
ne sw 8, Il. IS; a, acre. .......... 1000 90
John Reid to n. W. Withers, lot .-.. 4
Aull coal land. -. 1,1oo 90
>; 8. j. ,Fitzgersl to Henry Breipohl,
ne sw also acre sw cor sw ne; and
acre NV cor. NV se 10. ~, 25; 4O4
j VIM. i. Kerdoln, jr., to Ed
ward f. Meyer, " bf lot 2, Woods
ub-division College street.. $3.50. 200 90
Mary 8. Winsor to Elizabeth Lee,
lot II, blk Z, Davis ad to Lexington, 80 90
. John B. Burbridge to Frank
Thornton, ,pt Of New Madrid location
survey, No. 2SsS, 80, 81, %; IS 1900
WIN. i. Handiey to Joseph L. ~
Youngs, n ht sc ne q, AZ, Is; 40 acres 100 90
A. e.. E.Asbu1y. trustee, to Charles
odgersstotI6, blk II, Asbury's add .
Charles Rodgers to Patrick Can
field: lot 10. blk II, Asbury's add to
%; and pt 10. Il. Dover. .........'. 900 90
=, VIM. b. Oftutt to Thomas g.
Graves, pt so 80, 80, 96; and pt " hf
sw u, 50, %; ~ acres. ............. $50 90
Chss. Price to George A. Hart.
hf hf No ssS aud hf NV 70; and
W hf Sc Sc ;'and sw SO; (except 10
Acres)s 10, ", 70 .................. Sy0O0 W
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
Keeping His Word.
ny hRs. PRESTON

ny MRs. PRESTON.
''Only penny box, - he saId.
But the gentleman turned away his head.
Az II he shrank from the sQualid eight
OF the boy who stood In the falling light.
"Oh. sir7'' he stammered, ''you cannot knew
tAnd he brushed from his matches the dskes o.
That the sudden tear might have chance to fall,
''or think-I think you would take them all.
.'Hungry and cold at our earret pane
Ruby will watch till como again.
Bringing the loaf. The sun has set.
And he hasn't crumb OF breakfast yet.
zone penny. aud then can buy the brexd.''
The .9 gentleman stopped; ..And you." be said
but Ruby is only i've years old.
II promised our mother before ahe went
She knew would do 1t. and diet content
Always would think.oi Ruby arst
The gentleman Psused st the opened door;
Such tales he hsd ef,en heard before;
But he fnmbled his purse in the twilight drear,
II have nothing less than = shilling here.''
i..Ohlslr, IL youiW viii only take the pack,
~ bring you the change IN moment back.
But there 10 the shilling; take 1t and Eo.''
The gentleman lolled in an easy chair;
And watched has cigar wreath melt in the sir.
Aud smiled on his children and rose to see
Tie baby asleep on ,ts mothers knee.
"And now 1t 10 nine by the clock, >. he said,
''Time that my darlings were all abed;
Kiss me good might. and each 10 be sure
When you're , saying your prayers remember
Just then came Q messsse. "a boy At the
door,
Before 1t WAS uttered be stood ON the floor,
Half bresthless. bewildered, aud ragged and
"rm Ruby. Mixes brother. I've brought you
the change!
Mikes hurt. sir. H'Twas dark; the snow made
him blind. Gsl II.
And he dldn't take notice the train was behind, ,
TIL he clipped on the track. and then 1t whizxed
And ne home in the gsrret. think he win
die"
"Yet nothing would do him. s,r-nothing would
But ont through the snow must hurry TO you.
OF his hurt he was certain you wouldn't have
heard,
word.D
When the garret they hastily entered they saw
Two arms, man9led. shspeless. outstretched
from the straw. "a u
'1ou did II. dear Ruby-God bless you'' he
said,
Ana the boy gladly smiling. sank back. and was
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
A FAITHFUL SERVANT.

On board the Pacific mail steamer
Australia is rather venerable China
man called John Tuck, who is nearly
blind, and does only light wori.
Many years ago one of the company's
ships was taking a cargo of gold from
California to Hong Kong. A fire
broke out, the Chinese sailors were
demoralized, and this man controlled
them. 1t was owing to him that the
crew did not seize everything for a
piratical e.exppeition. The company
would not part with John Tick after
that, -.s0.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
WAVERLY.

WAvERLY, Oct. 10, 1888.
Born, on the 18th, to the wife Of n
P. Buck, girl.
Mr.. G. w. Grant moved back to hi
town residence this week.
Mrs. G. r. Keill returned last Thurs
day from visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. john DeMoss, Of Malta Bend
spent last week in this vicinity.
Mr.. Herbert Tucker has been visit.
ing in st. Louis for several days.
Rev. Holloway leaves in a few day
for Marshall, his new field of labor.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Lille Goodwin
Of Alma, spent several days in our cit,
this week.
Mr.. Kraus went to st. Louis few
days since, to replenish his stock o
furniture. 7
Miss Mamie F. Fry arrived the 9Th
and will make a protracted visit to he,
friends here.
Rev. Lamar Bedsworth, who ha,
been on the sick list for the past thre.
weeks, is convalescent.
The great st. Louis fair being ovel
our citizens have returned and settled
dewn to their winters work.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson, of st. Joe, who
has been spending few days with hel
sister, Mrs. j. X. NOrfeet, will leave
for home Friday. s.
Mr.. j. D. Fristoe, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is visiting friends in this vicinity
We regret to learn that Mrs. Fristoe II
still in very delicate health.
Married in Marshal, Oct. 4. Mr.. H
Blanchard, Of Waverly, and Mis-
Sophia Doak, of Marshall; they will
return and take up their abode in oQl
midst.
Mr.. Asher bought, recently, of Mr.
Bart Slusher, twenty seven acres o.
land known as the James Goodwin
place; also twenty acres from G. E
Goodwin. t...
Mr.. BENZ. Cooper started Monday
hight, for Kentucky, to spend q few
days in recreation and to accompsn,
his wife and Mrs. Chss. Cooper home
The ladies have been visiting Ken.
lucky for several weeks. o.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
JAPANESE BANKING.

The latest report of the Japanese
banking bureau indicates that there
were, in the year ending June 80, 1881,
255 banks in Japan. with All aggregate
capital OF 43.2l6. 100 yen, q note issue
of "a 1856, 1853 yen, and reserve fund
OF 2, ls6,3ss yen-the yen being equiva-
lent to our dollar. The profits realized
We're over IL per cent, and the divi-
dends declared over IS per cent. of the
capital. The report further states
that, owing to the currency fluctua-
tiens, rates of interest varying from So
to % per cent. are frequently charged
and readily paid,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
E1TRAvAaANOE.

Alexandra Dumas, fills, has undertak
ell y crusade against the increasing
luxury and realism of scenery and
dress on the stage. There is some.
thing to be said for NJ. Dumas's con-
tentiOn, but at the same time we fancy
that any attempt to combat the pres
ent costly Tendencies of the stage ia
indeed hopeless. After all, with all
our realism and all our extravaganza.
wehave not yet reached the point attain
ed by the Romans, who came at last to
insist on having real houses burned
down in plays where confagrations
occurred, and real deaths in their trag-
edies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
A Memory.

[Eollns Wildwood In the New Orleans Times.
Democrat a.
I think, should live hundred yesrs.
never could hear the iark's glad song,
But my eyes would dll with sad. sweet tears,
And my pulses Quicsea nv veins along.
For It brings back . vision of yesrs long past.
One summer eve, when the west wAs red;
The song grew fainter, IS slades toll fast,
The circle broke and q members led,
And no earthly pow, can unite aEainS
But down through the vistas Of years long dead
hear the eoholng lark's refrain.
And the lark to-day speaks In accents plain
To the one that sfnxs in memory;
And the song and the singer will haunt my
brain
'Tu death has looked it and claimed the key.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
THE GOOD MANS PIOUs APPEAL
ben. Butler at Webster. Mas

IbeH' butIer at W eDNter, MASS.
l appeal to you, mothers, daughters,
sisters, and to you, men who follow in
the footsteps of Jesus, who refuse not
to eat with publicans and sinners.
Iewksbnry now is a place where a
decent woman may go and not be
skinned. cut up, and eaten bv rats
when she dies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
DAUPHIN'S GALL,

From the Springfield Republican,
Manager Dauphin, of the Louisiana
lottery. has sued the Philadelphia Times
for libel. He might follow this by hav-
ing the general government indicted
for treating his business as swindle
in the mails,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
BAD FORM, YOU KNOW.
Iron the New Yorr Iife !

From the New York Life.l
Elder Sister-"Geraldine, why did
yon take so much trouble to snub that
handsome, manly young fellow we
just metz" Geraldine-"Oh, that Har-
ry Hardlines. He hasn't cent to his
name and he's got mother to support,
and that sort of thing isn't good form,
You know, nowadays"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
A TASK FOR SULLIVAN.
From the Chicago Times.l

If Mr.. John L. Sullivan, while abroad,
will please "knock out" that pestifer-
GUS old bully, Bismarck, so effectually
that he won't be able 10 catch his breath
fer month, he will win the admira-
ton and applause of every civilized
hog in America, and France will
promptly make him minister of war to
succeed Thibaudin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
WILL He?
from the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

A republican supreme court says that
a colored man isn't good enough to eat
At the first table, Or occupy q first-class
seat in a railroad ear or theater. al
though be pays for 1t. { Still, the color.
ed man will be expected to vote the
republican ticket right along. But will
heS
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS.
From the Pail Mall Gazette. I

A little girl Of three once wrote for
me all essay on newspapers. This was
it: newspapers are very useful to
line drawers and curl Your hair with.
Gnetlemen sometimes read them as they
go to the city in the morning" .O'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
VANDERBILT HOUSE,
Laurel Street, Lexington, Mo.
OPPOSITE HAGEH'SOPERA HOUSE
L0UIs REAUERLE, 3: Proprietor.

THIS HOTEL, formerly the Western House,
i has just been completely repaired, papered
and painted from cellar to gsrret, and 10 now
open TO the pubic with drst-clsss acoommoda-
tons in every particular. In connection with
the Hotel Ia u fine Restaurant, where meals viii
be served at al, hours OF day or night. The Bar
Will be Constantly supplied with he finest wines
AMI liquors. Rooms and meals upon the kuro-
pe ~ plan when desired. Good sample room Tor
commercial men. Every attention paid to
guests 70 n4ks their stay pleasant. Give this
eoass A0&. a1SAkf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
AN ACCOMMODATING NURSE

Anything to please the child" as
the nurse said when she let the baby
crawl cat Of the nursery window.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

Ask for Wells ''liouRh on Corns.r lsc.
Quick, complete. permanent cure. Csras.
warts, bun1ons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP

lntallible. tasteless. harmless, cathar-
tic flor feverishness, ,restlessness, worms, J.,
constipation. zoe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
The Danish Boys Whistle"
Rr u. }. BcHDHrrx, IN i3rE.

nj \. J. BcRDETTS. IN i4FE.
"oh. whistle an Ill come 70 you
lEearly every engineer on the New YORK and
New England Railroad has . sweetheart OF wife
IN New Britain, Conn. Every tram would
sra Wnse n aalGtH TO some l.if dame .pd III. din
Ties have had it,stoppsd. Daily PsSer.l
It's noon when '..Thirty-nve" is due.
An she comes on time, like = lash Of light,
An you hear her whistle. ''Toe-tee-tool''
Long lore the pilot swinxs in sight.
Bill MaddOn's . drivin' her In to day
An he's cxllin his sweetheart lar away
Gertrude Hurd-lives dow by the mill
1ou might see her blushin' she knows IT'S Bill.
Tu-dlel Toot-eel Tu-dis! Tul''
six-dve .. m. there's a local comes
Makes ur at Bristol. runnin' east,
An tho way her whistle eings an huns
10 itvin' caution to man an beast. r
Little Lou Woodbury., down by the Falls,
summer or winter. always the same.
She hears her lover csilin' her name
'Lou-iel LOu-iei Lou-leI"
At six afty eight you can hear '.Twenty.one.
Go ihunderin' west. and OF al, the screams
That ever startled the rising sun.
JehE Davis sends into your dreams
Sut uou ulnu its u makes me grin
For just down here where the creek sels ip.
His wife. Jerusha. can hear him call
Loud ss \ throat OF brass Can bawl-
'Jese-rOoo -shee! Je-hool''
But at one-ffty- one. old ''sixty- four'.-
Boston Express rLns east, clear through
browns her rattle and rumble and roar
With the softest whistle that ever blew;
An away on the furtbsrest edge of the town.
Sweet Sue Winthrop's eyes OF brown
Shine like the starlight. bright am clear.
When she hears the whistle OF Abel Gear.
"You-ou-ou. Su-u-u-e!''
An long at midnight freight comes I'm
Leaves Berlin sonetlme-I dom Z know when
But It rumbles along with 4 fearful din.
Till 1t reaches the Y-Switch there, and then
The clearest notes of the soitest bell
That out OF u brszen goblet Tell,
Wake Nellie AInton out of her dreams
To her like y wedding bell 1t Q. ems
Nell. Nell. Nell! Nell. Nell. Nell!'.
An somewh here late iu the afternoon.
"fou' zee Thirty 90 streak in. Hrst
It. 8 local, from Hartford; same old Iune
New set for the sir that loves hlm beat
Tom Wilson rides on the right hand side.
Glvin' her steam al every stride;
An he touches the whistle. low an clear
For Lulu Gray, ON the hill. to hear
'Lu-lu! Loo-loo!"
so 1t goes on nj! day an all nIxht.
TIL the old folks have voted the thing q bore: I:
Old maids and bachelors say It ain = riaht
For iolks TO do courtin' with such o roar.
From whistle valve. to the girls they know
An the stokers the name OF their sweethe arts
tell
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
Meeklg gutellieeutfr.
PACIFIC RAIROAD TINE TABLE.

PACIFIC RAIROAD TINE TABLE.
=. .~ LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodations for st. Louis and the 81,
HIprsss ass; and u.ii io;ss Louis East et
Ekpresaand Mail from st. Lonls, East
Acoommol stioa trom St. Louis, East
ana SCUM. ..................-.......9 3 :eef. 4.
4-. NO. P. 4. R.-x. G. ( g. DIVISION.
2 LkAvx LEXINGTON RoR xANsAsc1rx.
PASDeBger. ......... .....,.;:9 ;:9A n.
Freight and socommo odstion ..... I:S =: =.
ARRtVA AT LEXINGTON.
freight and soco-modarlson ...:..::. Il 70 a. =.
WABASH. Al. Louis AND PACIFIC.
LaAvx IRuaaros
Grains Tor 81. Louis. H., ( and 81 Joe 4oA \
- - ARRIvaAT LEXINGTON
From St. Louis and all points EAst. =. .s.s5 A u
!. . =. ~ BEN. RUSSELL. Agent.
!. cH1cAeo 4 ALroa1 ! s.-A4 HselssvIlL. 81
.a, ,eoIHa WEST. -a -.
Not. Denver Express. ...... ........ $50 49,.
No. 30. Kansas City Express .... $50 4. r.,
No. -. Kansas City mail. ............. 7:3s r 4.
NO. lOs. Way Frelght...... 10 :Q8 A. II.
e . s-. GOING EAST. -
No. =. Kansas Ctys Night Express. ..s:4s ?. n. .
No. 8, Denver Express. 8:IO r u,
No. 10l. Way Freight. .........-.- II - A. \
Vile ao q q. s.ons Se. y, Te; asEns
Us. Leonard. No. stopa At Corder. Black.
burn and Shackleford. 81 .,l -!
We keep full line of throush tickets to ali
principal points In United states ana Csnada
p. PRICE. Agent.
CHAs. McANuLTr. Night Operator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
.'BUOHU-PAIBA.n ~

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. d. Druxgists'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
Auctioneer and Collector

TlHE nndersigned will attend sales. As auc-
l. tlopeer any here in the county, and will
also do general collecting business. Charges
moderate, and prompt attention promised
Address, at Lexington.
Yours respectfully.
iuly3lvl FRANK NJ. THOMAS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
ALKxANDKR GRAVES. WILLIAM AUl
GRAVES 4 AELL.
RATHBUN & SON.
HENRY c. WALLACE. wH. II. CHILEs
WALLACE & CHlLEs,

A TT0RNEYS AND COUNSEhLORS AT
~ Law, Lexington, No. Omee, 'front.' room
he court house viii practice in the courts OF
afayette AMI suErodnding counties, and slso ON "
he al. q, Circuit and District courts for. the
WeStarn District Of Missouri. III -
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

At six-hfty eight you can hear '.TWeptv.one'
Go ihunderin' west. and OF al. the SCI esIas
That ever startled the rising sun,
JehC Davis hends into your dreams
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

''oh. whistle an Ill come 70 yoa ("
NEARLY every engineer on the New Yorh and
New England Railroad has . sweetheart or wife
IN New Britain. Conn. Eysry tram would
whistle salute to some fair dame. and the din
grew so isarfully e. r-splittng that the auihori-
tIes have bad II atOppsd. daily Paper
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

Every one Knows who Jack White cslls--
Little Lou Woodbury.. down by the Falls,
Summer or winter. always the came.
She hears her lover raliin' her name
"Lou-iel Lou-iei Lou-ieI"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
ROUGH ON OORNs. J"

With the Belief Nell! Delll OF the svsyius bell
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

An away on the furthsrest edge of the town.
Sweet Sue Winthrop's eyes OF brown
Shine like the starlight. bright an clear,
When she hears the whistle OF Abel Gear
s.SQu- Qp-Qu. Su:u:L.ei,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

But at one-ffty-one. old ''sixty- four''-
Boston Express rLns east, clear throuqb-
browns her rattle and rumble and roar
With the softest whistle that ever blew:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

Bill! MaddOn's . drivin' her In to day
An he's cxlltn his sweetheart lar away
Gertrude Hurd-lives down by the mill
You might see her blushin' she knows IT'S Bill.
"Tu-diei Toot-eei Tu-dis! Tul''
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27

But don't mind 1t; It makes me grin
For just down here where the creek sets In
His wife. Jerusha, can hear him call
Loud as = throat Of brass Can bawl-
''Jeee-roO0-sheel Je-hool''
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-10-27
MEDICAL.
mn. p. H.CHAMBERS,


rF. nAssELL, d. D. s.-OFFICE OVER
j. Kriehn Meyers Boot and Shoe steIes Lex
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug 26, via LIv-
INGsToNE, Mont, Aug. est was the
intention of the presidential party to re-
main over Sunday at the upper geyser
basin, until it was ascertained that the
vicinity of the camp offered insufficient
forage for our animals. This discovery
made it necessary to resume our march
this morning We broke camp at the
usual hour and returned to ShOshOne lake
by the same track over which we had
ridden Friday. We proceeded then in an
easterly course to Yellowstone lake, on
whose borders we are now encamped. The
tourney to-day has been somewhat tire
some. We have, however, received some
compensation since we halted.
Our camp is in one of the most attractive
spots which has greeted our eyes since we
began our Journey through the wilderness.
1t has given some of our party an oppor-
tunitv to lest and verify the truth of the
statement which has often been m2de,
but was ever doubted. that it was possible
to capture trout in the waters OF
the lake. and without detach-
ing it from the hook, to fling it into the
adjacent geyser and bring it home cooked
to suit the taste of the most critical gOur
mand 1t is not generally known that
this locality abounds in those natura
phenomena, which are the chief attrac-
ton of the lower geyser basin. The
paint pots of that region here find worthy
rivals. Within a hundred yards of ou
encampment mud geysers are constantly
busy fashoning curious creations which
have been so frequently described. Tel
steps from these geysers are hot springs o
various sizes and temperature, thei
waters are as clear as crystals and close Il
the edges grow flowers as rich in color
dainty IN structure as those which cal
peted Camp Lincoln. With the darknes
has come refreshing rain, the frs
which has visited us for many days
While not serious enough to cause an
novance or inconvenience it will suffice t
lay for tO-morrow's march much of tn
dust which gave the march of to-day n
small part of its discontinue.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Telling it verv Short

'I'll tell it, sir, in few words if l can, but the
story would AL book if Justice was done to it
Surely, Michael, but put it short this time, SOS
lean squeeze it into page of letter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thous
ands of people here in Bmghamton, n. Y, who
will testify TO the truth of what say. My name
is Michael Guilfoyle; am seventy-four years old.
For about nine years was almost shut out from
the world by rheumatism. ! had peddled small
wares in this city for years, and had 10 stop al
together At the best of times could only hob
Bile misersbly about with my cane. | bent
nearly double with pain and weakness, and my
hands were useless to labor with. | was the poor
wreck Of once strong man. None Of the med
cines usually given for rheumatism did me the
least good sir My old friends and customers
forgot me, as though were under ground,
with the end of my nose and the tips of my toes
Turned up to the roots of the daisies"
My days and nights were doleful and Tainfnl. l
had no hope except in death. That Is God 3 truth
and Mr.. Mosher. here, knows it,
Il can ttell you how, but PARHER's Tonic cured
me That was three years ago. I'm lively as 4
cricket now, sir, and go my business rounds every
world and refer the doubters TO me-.
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will be called simply
PARKER's Tonic. This change has been made
for two reasons: first because ginger Is an unim-
portant iavoring ingredient, and second, because
undrincipled dealers deceive their customers by
substituting inferior preparations under the name
| of ginger.
| There is no change however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands Of
! dealers wrapped under the name of Parkcr's Gin
| ger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine If the
facsimile signature of HIsCOX n Co. is Al the bot
! tom of the outside wrapper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
How to Mako the Gardan Pay.

The garden pays well, even with
hand labor 1t would pay much better
if the main burden of the cultivation
were put upon the muscles of the horse.
But the saving of cost in cultivation is
only small part of the benefit Of the
long-row arrangement. 1t would lead
to a much more frequent and thorough
cultivation of our garden crops. Most
farmers neglect the garden for then
field crops. The advantage of fire.
quent stirring of the surface soil to
growing crops is greatly underestimated.
Ii is said that it pays to hoe cabbage ev-
cry morning before breakfast during the
early part OF the season. We can tes-
tify to the great advantage of cultivation
every week. This frequent breaking OF the
crust admits of a freer circulation Of the
air among the roots below, and makes
the most of the dews and rains that fall
The manufacture of plant food goes on
more rapidly. and to certain extent
cultivation is substitute for manure
Another benefit of the long-row system
would be the almost certain enlarge
ment of the fruit and vegetable garden
and a better supply of these fruits fol
the table. This, we believe, would hav,
an important sanitary influence in ever,
household. american Agricuttarist fol
Mag.