davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK, Dec. l3.
There was no new feature in the speculation
In Pipe Line certificates to-day Although higher figures
ruled part o! the time the general OF the market
heavy and the late dealings were marked by renewed
weakness. The total transactions AT the two NewYork
exchanges 9s590O0 barrels The range II prices
Opening 81 l5is highest 81 1874 lowest Sll 37s;
final. 81 H. The refined market firm and unchanged.
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec 3l.-Crude OF weak total runs
Wednesday, 81 2T3 bbls total shipments, 81 777 char
ters 49, 25l cearanccs l2l42,OO0 United Pipe Line
certificates opened Il 81 l5 the highest price Of the day,
and closed AT al 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

parlor like an unlimited guest and ayors the c9s.y @
the hgh-prieed ambrequius IL enters me dark ~
dallles lovingly with your swaow-tail coat IL so0
nO your sleeping apartment and makes us NOME Al '
glove box and your handkerchief case l.. .o,,o the
This Is why say that II s solemn thlng 10 M
life OF a goldfish. We would pass him ny thou, .hu
times how ferocious be might be- ratn
TO take his life and have once happy home haun'e"
forever by his unhOy presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
BURNS THAT WILL RESULT FATALLY.

Mrs. Margaret Cleary, the wife of a Iaborer'
was sweeping the floor of her bedroom on the second o'
OF the tenement house. No. "a City Hall Place. at $3.50 a.
m Yesterday, and accidentally upset lighted candle
dress caught fire she took up her little daughter
and carried her out OF the Then she ran down
stairs to grocery, where the flames which were enveO
ing her were snOthered IL believed THAT she would
die from the burns loss Of 500 caused by the
H.rupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
DRTVEN TO Suicide.

From The Phfiddsiphid Prcfa
The funeral Of Richard Widcv. who commit
ted suicide by cutting Ids throat In sweet nrer Valley
I'm the West Park, Thursday morning, Will take place
tomorrow afternoon from hiz late home No. li2l Mari
horpIgh-s Among the papers found In the dead mans
rockets which escaped the observation % the police,
were two remarkable letters which tend IN throw Hight
on the cause of the sui dc The letters addressed
10 prominent politician. The following are exact cop
les OF the letters:
"In the Park, Dec CHI. 1883.
- Esq.
at WIS not the way treated you when You In
trouble Nav God be more wcrcif'l 20 you than You
were 10 me. And when you driving In the Park rive
we thought TO POOR DICK"
"Pnu.Dec 9th In the Park.
''Nv dear wife.
II saw Mr. and no refused 90 assist me, even
thou "a tod him II matter ut life or death. My
God I'm His mercy hclp YOU You are good wife Ia me
Goodbye. Your husband, RICHARD WILDLY
1,i2l Narl o!Ough street"
The referred 10 In the letters s cNcitv
urrr Who r. said 10 have HC"n elevated to tile office
through the perzouul Influence and the Of the
fortunate suicide Nicy Is said to have lent this person
large sums OF money. and his SAYS that upon
occnson rorc ho lost MS fortune, he advanced tho
same person 10000 When The turn IN the tide
and Wiley went under, while the beneficiary ~ his gen
crosity grew rch II l. said that Wildcy roughly
pulScd when hc In turn solicited money from him To
whom he had previously given 80 freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

w WASHINGTON, DtC' To- ITO PiVNNNi"-" VI
the limited States Supreme Court to-day were as follows
Nh elsAlfred snde and Others appellants agt Thomas
Emier and Others and No 9l7 Alfred sde and others,
psnils agt charles Isclrn advanced ana aaS
Tor argument with Nos 81 and oSS - -, ,,-
No lO7l-The BurTOw'jnes Llthographing company
plaintiff In error ag. Napoleon Sarony submitted -,
No. l6y-JOhn D Albright aud others, apPeahhts sgI
Samuel Emery sF aud Others. Argument concluded &c..
No S9I-A O. Wyman, treasurer Of the Unlted states
platnun ag the United states e1 reI L. Z ai
stead, administrator, etc. Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
BOSTON CULTURE.
Prom The Burdlo Erpr,n.


In spite of the large amount of culture that
Is allowed loose in Boston, there those who do
thoroughly initiated into the mysteries ~ modern
inventions After many " BcgOrras," d" WhistnOws and
"Be jabbers" with occasional whisper" and beasy
now Boston man succeeded the other day IN holding
core sppndence with Wild Of Erin who made use OF
the telephone In the Office ~ firm whore he was EN-
plOyed All the time he kept eye ntently fixed
The receiver, and Al times became wildly excited and
doubled up his hst, especially when the dis
puted with him. sure, and Of he had REPEATED IT, said
Pat, a. he came away wud aknOcked the hull ma
sheen down his WIN throat !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
ASSIGNEE OF FERDINAND MAYER q CO.

ASSIGNEE OF FERDINAND MAYER q W.
Judge Van Hoesen, in the Court of Common
Pleas Chambers yesterday appointed Thomas L. James
assignee of the property Of Ferdinand Mayer Co.,
wholesale clothiers. IN the place OF Emmanuel b. Hart
resigned The bond was S2OOoOo' and the suree' were
william r. Grace, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John McDdvid-
ann and John Farrell On Wednesday Presiding Judge
Davis granted an injunction restraining MI Hart nom
ferferng In any way with the assets OF Ferdinand Mayer
a Co The complaint forth that Mr. Hart was nsOl
went" and unfit assignee, aud that he was
friend OF Judge Van HOesen, by whom lac appointed
and that Judge Van HVesen was aware OF MI Harris III
soIyeucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

1859 s47 1920 1852 1900 1885, l74o 14se, 1855, 22e
1904, l3a3. 49, ro
Nos lH0i i7O8 1884 1898 69, 1898, 1907, l746 1917,
1851, 1903, 1880, 1877, 1875, us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

IL is said Sullivan, the pugilst spends his
money as fast a. makes This makes difference,
however for be always strike friend Tor more
[New-OTeans Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

HAY AND srRAw-Prime grades Of Hay are steady.
s1pPps F3 Ss SOsssS s c oS So
GIDEs-An prices are aln. stocks reduced The
HoPs"The holiday season upon and the and
brewing demands are sma-A prices are maintained IN
cu %Rn' STATE Ss s ss0 ysans 8 Sa6e New
METALS on Changes
D COFFEE Nominal
; sPEL iTsEsEs44Tsslancea.
NAVAL sTo REs%Kssns quiet and essentially
tine almost nominal at Soc in yard and Sc in
'OSPsHai prices are rn aud steady jOobng trade is
ported
OCEAN FREIGHTs-zRates for Grainl Oerth;rOom were
charter again dun and snGst nominal hy
I 5oo Saes .' Cotton. sd $50 boxes Bacon oS2
1899 eS sSs Chess aS sf LOO S-S5S e
SS SsPg c9 sa' $S
9S T ss9 a1 t sf Ga 9
fhuade fl SiOS bGi, DO s. "a GREYdowN.
Eg METH ssnsTs fs at :Se ooG
r. rom norfolk. Cotton 2i64d UNITED KINGDOM OF
G SSnrd n 5
iFS@ 5ars 66s Crude PeTolSa hences Is
sq ESl lS5 gps nPcs at
BEEF HAMs-Were quiet and armer sale, 60 oel' at
10 Pieked shoulders at 7c 1900 pickcd Bellies at
G-c 1905 lbs meats at 80 for Bellies and 1924 for
Hams and 900 lbs Picked Hams at II aG sc MID
DLES-Were quiet ard without change City Long Clear
ouOted nj New.York, at sc .-.. DRESSED HOGS-Wero
az ain Iigher quoted 7s97c for Heavy TO Light, and 90
0r pigs sales Western at 80 Co. and one car Buffalo
LARD-DeClined la 10 points at the opening.
reacted 10 points but closed easier am on he
inside rates speculation Is only moderate largely In FeOru.
AIRY and cash demand light sales 40 ties Western steam
fsiecuatiOn) 5000 IL 4c $50 ties December at $3.50
95L closing m 90ci 750 ties January o. ds40c,
closing 95c tea February 9u549 l6c CLOSING Oc;
80 tcs March 9lsd9 2ic closing el2a9l pcs 600 tes
April % Sec closing. 9gSd 925ci 1000 ties May, 935
al 4Ic CITY steam moderately acilve sales eO cs o64
30 Refined dull Continent quoted 5Oso south Ameri.
can. 81 Lc.....BUTTER, CHEESE aud EGOS-Quiet aud
without QuOtabe change
KICl-FaiTy active and unchanged.
sirGAR- Dull ana nChanged both for and refined
sTEARINETbe market was dull and weak quoted at $50
city and 9d9s FOR oeomargarne sales $1,000 IDS do 40
quotations ..., ..,-, -. go, -, -.
SOs,c and 1000 ID Japan for June. q lac.
TALLow-wss fairly active and barely steadYi sales,
$4,000 lbs. at 01sG1l4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
Total sales foI the day

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY DECEMBER Ia, 1883

demption. The customs receipts were $432, 832,
and the internal revenue receipts S336,038.
The foreign exchanges were inactive but frmer
and we revise quotations for business rs follows :
Bankers bills, "a S1s4 and "a s4io for long and
short sterling respectively; 6.22s4 and 620is for
francs; 94l2 and 80 for reichmarks; 1913 and 40ls
The Governors Of the Bank of England at their
regular weekly meeting to-day made no change in
the banks minimum rate for discount and IL re-
mains at per cent. During the week the bank
gained tl93.O0O bullion, and the proportion OF its
reserve to its liabilities was raised from 42l4 to
43 per cent against Al ~ per cent Mt this date last
year. The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows a decrease of 2,30s, 900 francs gold ana a
loss of 4,4S0 900 silver. At the London Stock Ex-
decline and closed at 100-3-18 for money and 1908
for account. United States As were 1-16 higher at
126l2 ex-interest and 412s were up 3-l6 at 117l2.
American railways generally responded 10 yester-
days advance in the home markets and closed at
the best figures. At Paris French 3 per cents adj
vanced to 76.7212 frs
The governors Of the Stock Exchange have ad
mitted to dealings at the board the following secur-
tiles:
New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company third mortgage bonds extended at 4i2
per cent for 900 issued in place of per cent
bonds matured and paid
Northern Pacific Railroad Company-An addi
tional 81, $4,000 of first mortgage q per cent
bonds, making the total amount issued up to S45.-
$4,000
Central Railroad Company of New-Jersey con-
vertible debenture 9 per cent bonds due May l,
1908. The bonds are convertible into the
stock of the company at any time be-
tween January |, 1883, aud January l, 1907,
Southern Pacific Railroad Company of New exl-
co-hTst mortgage per cent bonds, due January
1, 1911.
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Com
pany-An additional 100000 first mortgage
per cent bonds on the Chicago and Pacific Western
division, and additional $500 600 of Hastings aud
Dakota division per cent bonds.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company-Sec-
Ond mortgage per cent bonds Of the New Orleans
and Mobile division, due January l, 1880 for Sl,-
900 900.
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company-An
additional $4,000 of per cent sinking fund
bonds of 1879 due October ], 1929.
Denverand Rio Grande Railway Company--An adj
ditiOnal 1892, 900 of consolidated mortgage, per
cent bonds due January !, 1910.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported:
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA.
g. ! gSf s 5f ! 55
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
#s%i;: s 81: ,s5S s!ss $5
OHIO SOUTHERN.
FRS, week in Deo . liz .i ls52 Inc so7a
CENTRAL IOWA.
Jan 10 Dec 7........ lOs5.499 l.21l0J6 Inc l3j5jI
ROCHESTER AND PrTTsBURG
FIRST week IN Dee. soi5S s298ss Inc Sic sS
INDIANA BLOOMINGTON WESTERN
iin to Dec '..:.. 293S50i 97s,20 Inc 2S57o
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
F,t T Ts6 0G Dec .,ss s,s(S5 1888 Inc ss,
southern 5y!os s15 s5So P IsS S5
T2a Bs ssS3as , ;Gs2S Inc . 1874
MINES AND MINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
GOVERNMENTS

.G7;s seller 60 days. tIO2 "a seller 60 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DECEMBER 10, 1888.
THE GENERAL LIST.

THE GENERAL LIST.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25
ANOTHER JOB EXPOSED.

1t seems as though each successive
Incumbent of the useless Office of
State Superintendent of Public In
structior imagines that the textbook
swindle is a portion of the legitimate
prerequisites of the Office. Ii is-a pretty
generally admitted fact that Superin
tendenis do not recommend these
changes unless there is something in
it for them. Mr.. Noun q, at the Teach
ers' Institute recently held in Nir.
ginia announced that another dive
was to be made into the pockets of
anrort@nate parents, presumably for
she purpose OF buying the WORTHLESS $
rash OF some publishing house anx.
ious to dispose of stock of shelf.
worn books.
The people of this State have expe.
sienced enough of this sort of thing in
,he past, and are too poor now to cor
tribute anything toward eking out the
the reduced salary of the monument
of past extravaganza ana present use
acssness.
Already the State press has pretty
thoroughly ventilated The scheme, and
the probabilities arc that stop will
be put tn the swIndlc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25
THE ..pEsERTED MINING CAMP

To person who has the leisure TO
sit down and carefully read the Ne
yada newspapers day after day it is
difficult to understand why the State
should be called "deserted mining
camp The, probable reason is that
the majority Of Eastern people know
nothing of Nevada outside of the Com
stock and, in fact. think that the Com
stock comprises the whole State. But
it is almost impossible to read Ne
yada newspaper without seeing an
item to the effect that some mine has
shipped thousands of dollars.
From all over the State encouraging
reports are coming in tending to show
that the work of prospecting is hardly
begun yet while some of the old
camps are keeping up their regular
bullion shipments, as they have dome
Tor years past. Austin, Eureka, Tus-
carora, Candelaria and several other
districts are sending forth steady
stream of the precious metals from
their oldtime favorites.
Here, at home. we have the Mount
Cory, which is no. longer a speculation
but an established fact AS soon as it
can be ascertained which process is
best adapted to extracting the metals
from the ore reduction works will be
be built and operations commenced on
an extensive scale. The assurance of
dhis company having developed a
bonanza has given fresh impetus to
prospectors in this neighborhoed, and
aews of another strike may be looked
for at any time. Big and Little Squaw
oanons on the west and Garfield, Santa
Pc, San Antonio, Lodi, lone, Silver
Star and d number of other districts
south of us are coming to the front
with ore shipments; and even from
bhe old Comstock cheering news are
heard, while the outlook at Como,
Pyramid and other camps is most
encouraging.
And now news comes from Tusca-
nora hes the esact that the P. and P.
Con has uncovered the largest and
richest body of ore yet found in that
Estl y celebrated district. The aver
age assays give return of $500 per ton
and at the last accounts the vein had
been penetrated over three feet with
no.signs of WALL An offer of $4,000
sor third interest in the mine was re-
fased tlre'day after tbe strike was made.
The particulars Cd this find are con
aensed from ahe Tnscarora Mining
New& the manager of which has been
sm too many new camps not to know
hhe disastrous results of booms gotten
mp on false reports, and can, therefore,
DC accepted as true.
Altogether, this is very good show.
ing to be made by Il " deserted mining
camp
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE CARSON AND COLO
" RADIO Railroad Company, Carson City,
Nevada, April 10, 16S3.-The regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Carson
and Colorado Railroad Company, for the cleo
ton of u Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and for such other business az
may properly come before such meeting, Will
be held at the office of the Company, MOUND
HOUSE STATION, LYON COUNTY, NEVADA, on
MONDAY, MAY Z, 1884, at the hour of $3.50
A. NJ. By order of the Board Of Directors.
ID. A. BENDER, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25

fT is manifestly unjust TO either one
party or the other 0hc BULLETIN is
not prepared to say which, for any
one te attempt to make comparisons
between the rewksbury horror and
the Nevada Insane Asylum job, 1t is
true that in both instances shameless
asd beartless traffic i'm the bodies of
the unfortunate poor ana demented
wards of Il State was carried on, but
in one case the traders had ,he de-
eency to wait un,il the breath of life
had left the bodies, and in the other
they had not. There is distinction
with a difference here, if you are only
cross. eyed enough to get proper
view of the subject.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25
G0NsIGN EE.

f. A. Angel & Co., Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
F. A. Angel Il Co., Haw-
thorne, Nevada, .......
r. A. Angel & Co., Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
f. A. Angel & Co., Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
Jno. Haynes, Hawthorne,
Nevada...... ..........
G. w. Briefly, Luning,
Nevada. -. !.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25

'TBE boom hath wings and passeth
away. 1t is amongst the inevitable
results Of developing new land, but
there is question whether, after all,
it would not be better to develop
without y boom ,--0dkid,d Times,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-25

@.lIao 3 aytd ssIoNs
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-06
cass District.

GOOD wHEAT-THE VALUE or ADvER
Using, &C.
OsAGEvILLE, Oct. ID. j. Whar
ton sold fifteen hogs that weighed
over 5000; one weighing 545 lbs.
think this is the boss hog of thu
season.
The steam threslrcr has been in oul
midst for some time, and wheat il
turning out we'll.
Maj. John A. B. Martin informs me
that from four acres he got 106 bus
of wheat; or at the rate of 265 bu
per acre. What is the use Of going
West when you can raise 264 bushels
Of wheat per acre in West Virginia.
Major states that be did not use any
kind Of fertilizer on this field, but be
had taken pains to have the field in
good condition when he sowed it.
Simon w. Boyers has moved into
his fathers residence, and is having
new roof put on the same.
] noticed number Of young ladies
and gentlmen from town at Simon
w. Boyer's soiree, a week ago from
last Friday night. / was glad to see
the kind and cordial feeling that
sprang up between the town and
country people on this occasion.
Come again friends from town. We
shall give you warm reception. The
social commingling Of the young peo-
pie from town and country will GER
tainly annihilatc the prejudice and
animosity that is existing between
town and country, and this one gath
ering has done wonders in that d.
rection.
By advertising in the New DoMIN-
ION, James Stoneking found where
his COW was and brought her home
to-day. LAMoNA.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-06
FlickersviIIe.

FLrcKERsvILL, Oct. John b.
Price has gone South. His present
destination is Bowling Green, Ky.
He had spent nearly "threc score
and ten" Of his life in this vicinity.
We are sorry to loose such an excel.
lent citizen from our community.
George Chisler believes in the in
junction, ''live and multiply He
has added another boy to his house
hold.
Rev. Golden preached his fare
well sermon at the Union, Sunday.
N. E. Shafer is off ON business
trip TO Battelle.
Abram Wisman has built a fish
pond and will stock it with German
carp. Some other of our citizens will
do likewise.
5. G. Morgan spent Saturday and
Sunday in Marion, visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. j. Arnett Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. L. Snider and will re-
main sometime.
Miss Griffith, of Clinton is stop
ping with Haines Jones at present.
Mrs. j. p. Snider was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Windsor, some few
days last week. She was accom-
panied home by her niece, Miss Kate
Morgan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-06
- - -
SteWartst0Wn.

STRwARTsTowN, Oct. 2.--The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Kahn celebrated Mass at
the residence Of Daniel O'Grady,
on Wednesday, September 26th, af-
ter which he confirmed a class Of six,
five ofwhom were converts. One con-
vert was instructed and another bap-
TIED. The lady Of the house prepar-
ed an excellent dinner to which all
were invited. All responded
On Inst Thursday George Fowler
fell from an apple tree near the resi-
dence of Major w. w. John and was
severely hurt. He is still confined 10
his room.
Mr.. Milton A. Wallace and Miss
Ellen Haney were married at the res
idence of Daniel O'Grady on Sept.
Goth by Rt. Rev. Bishop Kahn. We
wish they may have long and pros
porous life, and always keep on the
Sunny side.
Bishop Kahn, OF Wheeling, accom-
panied by Father Walsh, paid his
first visit to Morgantown on Tuesday
Sept. 18th. They were received at
the Wallace House by a large mum
Der of ladies and gentlemen Of differ
cnt denominations, who rendered
them complimentary dinner. Mine
host and lady are famous for eater
ing to the inner man and on this oc-
casisn even excellcd themselves.
The tables were loaded with all the
substantials as well as delicacies of
the season, to which all did ample
justice. After dinner the guests and
their friends spent few hours in de-
lightful social intercourse, when all
went away wishing for like reunion
IN the near future. Ere many years
the arrival Of the Bishop in Morgan
town will be gala day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-06

eBiessed be the man. said Don Quixctss weary
squire, ''who invented Sleep" Sancho's gratitude
Is ours but what il cannot for any reason enjoy
that excellent invcntionf Nervousness in me had
become disease" writes Mr.. William Coleman.
the well know Wholesale druggist Of Buffalo, N. ".
81 could not sleep, and my nights were either
passed in that sort Of restlessness which nearly
crazes man, or in kind Of ssspos. haunted by
menting dreams. Having taken 'Parker's Tonic for
other troubles I tried Il also for this The result
both surprised and delighted me. Ny nerves were
toned to pitch, and, like Caesars fat men.
fell into the ranks Of these who sleep O. nights.
should add that the Tonic speedily did away with
the condition Of general debility and dyspepsia
occasioned By my previous sleeplessness, and gave
strength and perfect digestion. In brief the use
Of the Tonic thoroughly re-established my health.
have used rarker's Tome with entire success for
sca-sckncss and for the bowel dsordces incident
ocean voyages
This preparation has Heretofore been known as
"Parker's Ginger Tonic" Hereafter II will be ad-
versised and sold under ths name Of "Parksrs Tom
induced make this change BY the action Of unprn-
ciplcd dealers who have Tor years deceived their
customers BY substituting inferior preparations un-
der the name Of ginger. We drop the misleading
word all the more willingly, a. ginger IL IN unim-
poxsant havoring ingredscnt In our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been, sr
will be, made in the preparation isself and all
under the OF "Parker's Ginger Tonic contain
the genuine medicine Il the fac-simile signature
Of Hiscox Co. Is at the bottom Of the outsidc
wrapper.