davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
ELI MARSHALL
From Boon's Creek.

OCTOBER II, 16S3.-Please allow
me space to give you a few items Tor
vour valuable paper from this dis>
trict. as | have not saw anything III
the Herald and Tribune from this
part OF tho county for some time.
Farmers are about done sowing
oats, and have commenced sowing
wheat, though the weather is full
warm for wheat sowing. Some.far-
mers will have to seed their stalk
land or the wheat crop will be less
in average than usual, as the dry
weather stopped the plowing OF
other land.
The schools have all opened out
in this district with %f1attering pros
poets. Prof. DAVIS opened at Boons
Creek Seminary September LIST. IL.
B. Martin opened at Hodges Sep>
TENDER 10. j. l.. Clark opened at
| Gravel Hill October Sth.with a good
number present. Miss Alice Strain,
of Leesburg, this county, opened at
Deakins' School House, all sin the
| Boon's Creek district. The above
named schools arc in u lively con
dition.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
Music.
Bluntville Star.

Bluntville Star.
The music at the Jonesboro fair
vas what judges pronounced good,
it being furnished by the Mathes
Cernet Band, of Joneiboro, under
the leadership of CAPT. |. Ii. Aiken,
who has spared pailher pains nor
troahIa to make a No. / 33iai for
them, and he has succeeded adtniras
bly. On Friday they were joined ly
D.v-an's Cornet Bina, OF this
place. and seye.l members of the
Bristol Band, and the m's'c from
the combined bands was excellent.
We think we speak the.sentiment of
the crowd when we say the music
was the best ever furnished at any
previous fair. :
The members Of Dlvidson's Cornet
Band desire us to return their hearty
thanks for the very kind and hos
pitable treatment received ut tl.e
hands Of the Mathes Band, and trust
chat at some future time they may
be able to show their appreciation IN
a o substantial way. Also to MIR.
George NJ. Nickles, Bariigne player
of the Bristol Blnd for his valuable
services on the occasion. He is one
Of the best in the State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
LEE. TAYLGa!gCo.g

~ LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants for The sale Of
Country Products of every descrir-
fioh, aud AGENTS for the following,
manufactures: eT Eiiro, egRaw Bore
M and fFIouraa f3oneF1otuf, Pc
ruvinn Guuno, Wheat and Tobacco
Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, Dupont'e
Rifle, Blasting, Mining, Dueking and
Sporting powders, and Wholesale and
Retail IGrocers, 70S Main street,
Lynehburg, Va, quote country pro
dnoe as follows, end solicit eonsign,
nlentslof the same promising prompt
returns at the highest market prices:
Field, Seeds of all descriptions, say
Glover, Timothy, German Millet, Or
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen
grass, Randall grass, Kentucky blue
erase, 9Iniprcx10 Varieties OF seed
Wheat and Fed grains generally
epteeialtiesbyith us-Apples, green,
per. barrel, SIS 70 $500 Apples, dried,
perpouBda6 to Tets; Bacon, new, hog
round 10 TO 1Oa cts; Sides 10 to. l01
cts; Han,s,t12 toS1A cts; Shoulders,
81 toi99aIldts; SIT pork, hog round
III cts; Sides IL to 12ksets; Hams II
to Il" cts Shoulders 104 cts; Beef,
hind uarter II TO 8 cts fore quar-
ters,i A 80 5 cts; Butter, table, 20. TO 22II
% cts; tBuckwheat Aour3 cents pr
ponnd;. Beans, wlrite;per bushcl, 81 %
TO 81. 80; Colored and mixed, s.75 10
$l.00;H Biadkberries Tired, 6ta to {
cts; Chickens, dressed, per doztn
$3.50 to SA,00; Chickens. live, $o2C0 to
$500 per dozen; Corp,rold, white, p,r
bushel, 81 to 50 CTS; n6w, co to- 81
cts; Cherries, dried, ptted, per pound
Is TO II cts; Eggs, per dozen, II t.
rs cts; Flour, per barrel, fine 1926 &c
S4.50; Superino, 81 to S44; Exir;
$4,000 $3.50 Family g 54 TO SC. 90
Feathers, new, 5S. to 65 cts per pound
5fGiiseHg root, per pound SI.50s To
&fE5y HAY, balel, meadow $50'to $50
clover, 800 tS69j Timothy $40 t.
Hogs, drsase4 per.peunds8k q
8 cts; L1rd, Country POI pound IL f.
f11ots; Oates. winter, buBheig 80 TO r:
cts spring So to 10 cts; Onions, pc
! busiel, % to 100 cts; Peaches, dried
pared, 8 tool cts;.uppared, quarters
! 81 to a; quarters, 3 to 6 cts; Potatoes
! Irish, per buslIcl 65 to 10 Swee
, Potatoes, SelQ 50 cts;pess. black
! eyed, $1.0O 20 SI.25s biack,as 81 Sc; Rye
! per buslcl 60 to- G2 cts; Turkeys
! dressed, per pcigna Is to 16 cts
! Venisor hams IS to IS chs; Whoat
i white and Lancaster, $l.05 to. 10
Fultz, 1880 Sl.06: WooI,wasled pc
pound, 80 to 50 cts; unwashed, IL tt
20 cts; Cabbage, per head, 8 TO Stts
Flax Seed, per bushel S1.19. Ducks
dressed, $500 to $500 pr dozen
Geese per dozen, 5000 TO 500.
LYnchburg, Oct 1853.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
Mrs. Alice Britton and sister,
Hiss Florene Howren, spent last
week i'm Elizabethton, visiting.

AlHaA
Mrs. Alice Britton and sister,
Miss Florene Howren, spent last
week in Elizabethton, visiting.
An important suit is set for
hearing before Esq. J.. M. Glisham,
for Thursday, Oct. 18th. "Mathes'
Cornet Band VS. Washington County
A. & NJ. Society. :
-Jonesboro can boast of a new
telegraph syndicate. w. nj. Pat
ton and e. Guggenheim have CON
nected the depot with Guggenhelm's
dwelling. They-own all the stock
in said line.
w. D. Biddles stock of full and
winter goods is now more complete
comprising many novelties n ne
is offering such bargains as lie has
never before offered. See him.
John Britton, who has been
spending some months in Virginia.
returned to Jonesboro last week,
and will leave in afew days for Gals
ifornia. 3
B. NJ. Gudger, colored, who has
been pastor of the Zion nj. ii.
church, at this place for three Years,
left Tuesday morning for Frankfort,
N. c., to take charge of a church
at that place.
Mr.. w. FL. Cox, and family have
engaged board at Mr.. B. e. McLin's
and will move there on next Mon
day.
Thomas landau and Thomas
Lawson of Edingburgh, Scotlan d,
representing an English syndicate,
were guests of the Washington
House Yesterday. They went to En-
breeville to examine the E~mbreeville
Iron property and it is understood
that everything will be arranged
and active steps at one taken to
build the projected r. Il. from this
place TO Em breeville.
We understand that Steve Ba--
den ana Cox, both living In this
county, had a fight near Harmony
last Sunday, which resulted IN Barden
getting badly stabbed in several
places, and IN all probability will
have to have IN of his arms ampu>
tated. Cox was also badly hurt.
A litieated ease of considerable
Importance came up for hearing
before Esqr. James NJ. Grisham last
Saturday. A. B. Cummings Elk: &c,
of John Allison Sr. decd, VS. 10. o.
Morrell. John Allison jr., appearing
for plaintiff, and Hon. r. l.. Taylor
for defendant. Judgment was rem
dered in favor of plaintiff, from which
Judgment the defendant appealed to
the Circuit Court.
The Greeneviile Herald, in its
remarks on our Fair, is neither ac-
tu1ate nor just. There are many
who do not think the management
are either liberal enough or progress
sive enough for the times, but that
may be said Of all the East Tennes-
see fair associations. Our Far this
year was not up to the average, part
iy for the reason that the drought
interfered much with tue agricul-
tural display and doubtless because
stock were not in suuh condl>
tion that their owners generally cared
to contest for premiums. The Greene
county fair was injured as much IN
these respects as was ours, but those
whoexamined both carefully and made
due allowance for both the general
and particular drawbacks came to tie
conclusion that the exhibits Of both
| were fair for the season. The Herald
| is also mistaken in the matter Of re
| ceipts which were only Il little less
than last year, and the fund is ample
| to paw out.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18


What They Say About Our Fair.
Greenevllle New Era.
The Jonesboro Far did we'll
considering the frowns ofthe wealth
er clerk. The exhibits were not so
numerous as usual. Nor the atten-
dance so large. but after all, the
day was pleasant and those pres
ent seemed to enjoy themselves.
~Elizabcthton Mouutaineer.
Quite a.crowd Observation-Disclosures
took in the Jonesboro Fair last
week. A large throng WIS present
on Friday and tue racing was cons
sidered better than OIL any previ>
GUS occasion.
Greeneville Herald.
The Joneshoro Fair was not all
that It's friends could have desired
tbIs year. The weather was unfa-
vorable, and the people of the good
old county did not take their us
nal interest i'm the Fair. 1t is re
ported that the receipts will scarce
is pay the premiums The people
OIL Otu dSliiuStcu ~ Wv l
| for there is no better county IN
East Tennessee. hut perhaps the
advertisement of the BOSS Fair
did not taae well. A little more
liberality would probably have been
better.
| G~rceneville Democrat.
The crowd and number of eXillo'
its at the JonesbOro Fair, which
came off Oh "Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week.. were mol
so large as formerly, on account o
tho incIemency of the weather
Those of our citizens who were pres
ent and whom we have heard ex'
press themselves, think our FAN
was far ahead Of theirs, nefhaps
with the exception of the hospitaii
ty Of the people, for Washington
county is full Of as clever people a
can be found anywhere.
Bristol Courier.
The Jonesboro Fair was not s.
good as in previous Years. J. p
Masengill, Isaac King, p. NJ Wolfi
John ii. Lature, and others of Sui
Ivan, took premiums on their fin
stock.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
THE TOBACCO TAX.
What Farmers Can Sell Without Lii
couSp.

What Farmers Can Sell Without Id
ccnse.
WELL SPRING. TENN, Sept 24
The Chronicla=Does the law give
the farmer or producer the rightto
sell 500 worth of tobacco OF his own
production annually to consumers III
any shape he choose, or should he
sell it in the leaf?- Slease answer
through your paper and You will
give Information to many OF Your
readers.
A FARMER.
Farmers and producers of tobac-
co may sell, at the place of produc-
ton, leaf tobacco of their own
growth and raising, at retail; di-
rectly to consumers, to an amount
not exceeding 500 annually.
a farmer or planter, not engaged
in merchandising, can furnish mans
ufactured tobacco as rations or sup
plies to his laboreIs, without paying
the special tax, provided the
amount furnished does not exceed
100 pounds in any one tax year,
the tax year being from May LIST to
May 1st.
Twisted tobacco is considered
manufactured tobacco and a be
sold only to a farmers own laborers
as above stated. Leaf tobacco can
be sold to any one, if sold on the
farm where raised and Ivy the rails
err.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
4 Cbailenve to Mortal Combat

The first challenge to mortal com
bat on tho field OF honor between
q white man and a,colored man in
Virginia was made public in Rich>
mond, Il candidate for the Virginia
State Senate, from Chesterfield
knocked a colored straight ont re-
publican, named VIM u. Carter,
from a platform with his fist. strik.
ing him Oh the nose. The following
day Flanagan was called homo
by a telegram from his wife in
Powhatan county, and on reaching
home found thai the bruised face
and of the coio.'ed man had resulted
in a challenge to mortal combat b,
telegram sent from Riohmond.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18

At some OF the wcstera fairs a
great secret is soldin sealed ~envel-
-opes at ten cents apiece. Here is the
secrets sNever buy an article before
examining it. Ii yop had known
this before, sou would not have paid
ten cents for a worthless er velope,
when you could have got a deem
good ones for the same pri re-"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
GaanseabIe Weafher.

From this time on, until the set
tied weather Of summer comes, we
may look out for sudden changes of
temperature, so fruitful of Cold and
other Diseases. The greatest ia
yor we can do our readers is to ad>
wise them to be careful of exposure
and to keep the bowels open by a
proper use of DR.. Harris Pills and
to have Symphyx at hand in case
of Cough, Group, &c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
yamoosed.
Bristol Courier.

Bristol Courier.
Wiley Duncan, the young man
who was so cruelty beaten and muir
dere., in this place, some two weeks
since. came tn Bristol with a man
by the name Of Stacey, who lived in
Lee, CO., va. IL seems thai he had
been working for Stacey. who was
indebted to him, They arrived ia
Bristol Monday, and Stacey claimed
that i,e paid Duncan ten dollars
That night Duieau was assaulted and
bee..,rn until he was ~sense!ess, The
next morn-o Stacey was in hurry
to leave BRISTOL c was Questioned
about Duncan, and his story vas not
considered very straight; but he WAS
suffered TO depart, Pfter making a
promise that he would return as soon
as possible. As he did not return an
atficer WIS sent after him, but he bad
fowl to Kentucky. This, to say the
least of it, is rather suspicious.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
An Operation For Cancer

Grceneville Democrat.
DR.. J.. r.. Boyd Of our town, per>
formed, perhaps, the most difficult
surgical operation on Tuesday OF last
week that has eyer been performed IN
our county. He removed from MRS.
Jack AFTER, one Of our most highly
respected colored women, one-half OF
the upper jaw, with all the cheek
bone. for cancer. The bones were
found to be very much ~decayed. Mrs.
| AFTER is thought to be doing well
though we Can't say what will be. the
result.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18

Mr.. George Scoyille, who defended
Guit-au, is visiting his daughter in
Denver. His form is bowed and the
wrinkles in his face are deep. He
will not talk about Guiteau or about
lis own wife and daughter. H s
daughter in Denver is seeking a d.
Yorce from hen husband.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
.Joucsboro' Graded School.

The following T statistics of the
Joncsboro Graded School for the
first month, 1883:
Enrolled, ~
Total days absent, 10 .
Tdrdies. II
FL cent of attendance, 1888
Visitorsy ~
Rest record Sser attendance. Mr..
St. Johns, 9th and 9th Srades;9S.l0
Second best record, 3rd ana 4th
grades, 9,.o9
CHAS. MASON, Principal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18

The Partisan shoemaker wL.c adj
yastises that he Will by his new syss
tcm give 'tlas expression of Ehe FOOT
probably docs not know that the
-vstem IS very old III this country.
where ira.e fathers Of young ladies
sometimes talk to their ate lovers
with the conversational end of a
loot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
STATIONS, 5Ii&cd Passenger.

..ea STATIONS, tEi&cd Passenger.
Tvs NorrisEJI7n n! &, s COSTA 1913 q m
rArr Warm Springs 70 90 Lao p IL
Lvs N.arR2 fFfilgs i2i5pm: 2,so p m
AR 1lorristown ~ 25pm 600 u ~
so uairt iQ0NNECTIONS.
j At. Chattanooga With railroad lines diverg-
ing, making direct, elise connection 70
al points Northwest, West and South
west.
At slblteTgah and Cleveland with Georgia
Division forAtlauta and I'll points South
Al K9oxyiIle VIII Ohio Division and
Knoxville and Augusta railroad.
At NToyrfstdwn wiil Forth Carolina piyis-
Iaaioh Scr NaFsn lEprt U.s.. y. g.. and all
Weeaern aad llddle NORTH Carolina
l. points.
Al R6s ersviH5 Junction with .AogersFille
& Jefferson rslilto2a,
ilahtsJ GlSAEQ1 Etty with East tennessee IL
- Western North CarolinU railroad.
st Bristol with Norfolk 81 Western rail
road. coniecting clos1y for al Virginia
andIEaste5n Cities, via LyncLiburg and
d all East<1H,. Middle and Northern States
~ points, .yia Roanoke and Shenandoah
Vailcy Ibute. '"r
st arm Springs vita Western North
- CdTalihh f~5ilrcal fpf II QFBaqtQn. A$he-
. yi4iei Stasesyille, Salisbury and alipoints
- .ii.i@i,r ~ e,a.ri
Nos 4 &. slhayc Leighton sleeper between
L. Memphis and. 3ypeabnrg-
/ Nos.q3 s i liave RpliiEaa PALACE Sleeping
Cars 'be wcep, Memphis and New York,
Fbtvia Shenandoah Valley Route, also Pull-
s. mem Sleeping Cars between New Orleans
q3anG Washington, VIA Atlanta, Cleveland
t., and ,LypehbWI, se4, mill t.. t3a4'
d, POPE, GgP. s z, Agt:
,-9il citp Lyne1iburg, Y a.
br. x. 3HtaHR. shabt. Kn62viile, 2 en-
4JOSisPtI GOTfIAItD,hhA g.. II! 81
Kpoxville.i Teun4':isja3 SO
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
Communicated.
Death of Joe sqnibb.

RHEATowN, October lie. 2.
Souibb of tLis place received in
formation yesterday thathis brother
Joe was killed on last Saturday
night by being caught by Il freight
train while endeavoring to fasten
the coupling at West Plains. Mis-
souri,. One arm was cut off near
the shoulder and one leg badly
bruised, from the effects OF which
he soon died. He was the son OF
VIM. Squibb, deceased, of Jones5o-
ro, and grandson of VIM. Mathes,
Esq.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18

In a fight at Savannah last week,
bet q laberer named Branch
aud a merchant named Sclley. the
former bit the left a of the latter
entirely off, making a horrible
wound.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
Taxes are due.
Sorghum making.

Sorghum making.
The pay train passed up the
road Monday.
-Vint Thomas, of Abingdon, Va,
was in town Monday.
Great activity among the lum@
Der dealers now.
Hon. r. L. Taylor was in town
Saturday.
The leaves have commenced to
fall.
-Morristown has q female bar,
Der.
"A. j. Fisher is re%cuperating i'm
the country.
}. @. A. Remine was in town
Monday and gave us a call.
w. G. Archer is having the roof
of his new residence painted.
Frost is daily expected, then
Dir. Opossum may look out.
Call and see our new stock of
oueeusware. MAY s. PATTON.
-Oyercoats arc comfortable these
mornings.
Read the card of w. &. Mathes
in another column.
Charles Green reports an album
dance of German carp III his pond.
w. G.. Mathes was sufficiently
recovered Sunday to be ont driving.
i. J. Hunt has placed his new
sign in position. 1t locks splendid.
Mrs. Alice Jones returned to
Knoxville Monday morning.
Nathan Shipley and wife left
Monday morning for Nashville:
Miss Lizzie Sewer has returned
from tn, louisville Exposition.
A full line OF fine Tobacco and
Cigars at W. ID. Biddles.
DR.. Fairchild, Of Fall Branch,
st irted for Texas Sunday morr1hsS.
lie intends making his home there.
Milton Keen has moved his
stock of furniture to his new build
ing.
a. G. Bartholomew and wife
left for Blissfieid, Mich, their ola
home. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Jas. Fl. Dosser, accompanied
bv his family, are visiting the Louis
Vile Exposition this week.
"A merchant in town was heard
humning the other day, "ThercU be
no drummers in the promised land.'
A large amount Of lumber is
being bauIed into town from down
about Fall Branch.
IF Jonesboro had just one thou
sand more CANNES added to her al
ready large lot, we Think our citizens
would be better satisfied.
The county court has purchased
four large upright coal stoves fol
the purpose OF heating the cour'
house.
ii. w. Keen is having a new
roof put on his residence ia the
west end of town.
Capt. Oakley spent a couple o
days at his farm, near Limestone
last week.
Cornelius Cunningham, of Rus
sellyillc, was i'll town this week i.tnt
gave US a call.
Yo1 will find a splendid line Of
Trunks and ~yullses at
MAY & PATTON.
-Rev. George Cox went down tf
Knoxville Tuesday morning to at,
tend Ccnfereiice.
q. l.. Browa, of Carter county
Is at home visiting his mother and
other friends.
Capt. Deaderick has Il large
force of hands at work on his new
residence.
The Russell boys are making good
progress in repairing the prope rty
recently purchased by them OF
Milton Keen.
Persons having real estate fol
sale would do well to advertise with
n. r. Sill, Real Estate Agent
Jonesboro.
-Rumors say that the prospect
for the Tennessee and Western N
C.. Iron Mountain railroad, is good
A gentleman from England will bt
hero i'll a day or two and arrange
ments will be made Immediately
for the building of the road.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
h ceruteraeted.

Samuel NJ. johnson was elected
last Monday a magistrate in the 4th
district to fill The vacancy accustomed
by the resignation Of Joseph Booth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
Attention /! Farmers and Housewives.

Attention /! Farmers n Housewives.
Fall is here and trade is opening
up exceedingly good. The demand
for All kinds Of farm, orchard and
dairy products is active. While no,
one looks for a 'boom," yet prices are
high enough to be remuneratige to
the producer.
My facilities for handling all kinds
of produce are unsurpassed. Cannot
get ore fourth enough produce to
Ell my orders. I sell directly to re-
tail dealers, and am thus enabled to
pay the producer full market VALUE
IN CASH for all good produce. In
regard to present prices L refer you
to my quotations IN another column
in this paper. These are my paying
prices IN CASH. This price list will
be carefully corrected every week in
the future.
This week "Gilt Edge" Butter is
in fine demand. Makers of fancy
butter would do we'll to see me and
make arrangements to sell me their
butter the year rom.d. To such par
ties [ can offer extra inducements, as
| can readily sell ten times as much
fancy butter as | now get.
What | want now is FINE butter,
onions, eggs, cabbages, chickens,
turkeys, ducks, fine apples, beans,
dried fruit, b~eeswax, feathers, GIN
seng and evaporated fruit, for all
of which | will pay full prices IN
CASH.
TRIsH poTAroEs are exceedingly
dull and plentiful this year, yet |
can handle real hne smooth stock at
25 q SO cents. But would advise
farmers to hold for spring market.
When you Gene to town don't fail
to come to see me. Remember also
that | keen in stock a full line of
staple and fancy groceries OF all
kinds which are sold exceedingly
low.
WV. G. MATHES,
SPOT Cash Grocer and Produce
| Dealer. 45-tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-18
HALE lET Oh Ills IlLa.

klein GGA W. Haas kA54-19s :,
blessed lie the man. said Don QuIXotc's
weary squire, who invented sleep, Sanoil0'S
gratitude is ours, but what ii one cannot for
Nervousness in me he'd become s. disease,
writes Mr.. William Coleman, the wei known
wholesale druggist of HGffalc, y. y
81 could not sleep, and my nights Wero
either passed in that sort of restIessncSS
which neitrly cTlzes q man, or is q Kind OF
stupor, haunted by tormentinS dCaants.
Having taken Tonic for other
troubles tried il also for this. The result
both surprised and delighted me. Ny nerves
were tuned to concert pitch, and. Ike Cae-
sar's fat men, l fell into the ranks OF those
who sleep o,nights. l should add that the
Tonic speedily did away with the condition
of general debility and dyspepsia oeoa5ioned
by my previous slecplesSneSs, and gave me
strength and perfect digestion. In bret, the
use of the Tonic thoroughly re-establshed
with entire success fer sea-sickness and for
the bowel disorders incident TO ocean yoy-
ages
This preparation has heretofore been
known as PARKEIES GIE&E TCNIC. HgEe-
after 1t will be advertised and sold under
word .sginger.' HISCox & Co. are induced 10
make this change by the action OF uHprinci-
pied dealers who have for years deceived
their customers by substituting iEIeIior
preparations under the name of ginger.
We.drap the misleading word oil the more
willingly, as ginger is mn unilnportaut tia
Vcring ingredIenbtn our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been,
or Will be, shade in the propagation fsci!,
and all bottles remaining in tho hands OF
ker's Ginger fonic, contain the genuine
medicine ifthe facsimile signature of HIS
cox d Co.. is ut the bottom of the outside
Wrapper - f8 W