davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
Democratic County Convention.

The deieGa2cs to the Democratic
County Convention assembled at the
Court House, in Btllefonte, on Tues
day last at O'Clock, p. NJ. The Hon,
CYRUS T. ALEXANDER WAS chosen
Chairman Of the Convention, who re-
turned his thanks Cor the honor in 4
neat and appropriated speech. On mo-
tion of II. G. Bett of Ferguson, James
A. McClain, of BNlefonte, NJ |. CARD
ner, of Howard, and -. X. Miller, OF
Marion, were elected Secretaries. The
list of delegates from the several dis
triets were then called bv Secretary
McClain, and answered to their nam
as follows
feuefonte. s. W.-Geo w. Eaton Jac. l..
Runkle, William Ludwig.
f2ejtefoRte, N. W.-JameS A. McClain, John
BeliGfon!o, W. T.-Frank Wescott
AEleSbUrG-E. u. Noi.
lFHheim ID. Zeigler.
IYni0nriUe-Daniel Hall.
IEotrdrd-W. j. Gardner.
pRHspSburQ LIST H'-Geo. McHah'y,
TlilipSbHr3, md w. y. Casanova, pr. Lo,
rainr.
Rcnner-Jerry Roam, III. Hoy:
BOIqS-A kohlhecker Ed. johnston, H. L.
BArnhart. G.. II. Leyman;
BHrnSiie-Henry MeeEer.
CbtieGe-William CoNnms, VIM Mockle.
Cltrtip-N. J McCloSkty.
Ferguson, O. Pr. G. Brett, William Tan
yer. Geo. w. Williams.
ferguson, ". P-l. III. Miller.
GREGG, s. P-JmeS Condo, w, L. From
Richard ArmbruSter, Saml. Harter, W. ~
KriSe
tircog, z. P-Wiliam Weaver.
IEviRcS p, P
ITimsS ". P-Wniam Bright, Ed Mnglc.
Rg'f M00n-JAmcS =. cross.
HIrriS-Nichacl Hess, G. W. Williams, Jas
Swaht.
Ifo,rard-Iudcn Donp.
HuStOR-,Iuhn q. Miles.
IibCriU-W. l. Harter.
M1rioa-IamaS Beck, Daniel Miller.
NEicS-SnNurl Faust. Jnp. lloStermal, j. L
Hazel. Joel Morris, j. Il. Bgumgart.
Psmn@A. i.SA j. Campbell A. IT. Zerby, p. Ii
Slower. .
Pol:er, ". P-Jacob Wagner, Whitmer Wolf
John Grove.
Potter. s. P-Adam Krumrinc, VIM. Farmer
Michael Dcckert, Jacob MecSe.
Rush.. Ii. Long, j. +. EvcrN.
Sprng-C. f. Alexander, John Barnhart
Henry ROthrock. GuItlicb llaag.
Snolc Shoe-John Uzzle, James Rcdding, +
A. Nolan.
T;5g,or -SamueI Hoover.
TTlfon-IameS T. Eckley.
Wdlker-Ed. Peek, D. l.. Walkley, Ed. Twit
mirp. ~ c. Crcamer.
HOrlh-M. IL. Lewis, Levi Reese.
At this point the fol- owing letter was
read:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
Death Of Judge Black.
The Eminent Jurist Passed Away
at His Home in York.

YORK, Pa. August 19.-This COM
munity was shocked this morning by
the sad news of the death of Judge ].
S. Black. and all day his many friends
could be recognized by their sad faces
seen OH the streets. His life and SER
wees 10 his party and country have
been the one theme of conversation
here to-day. The whole community
mourns his death. Judge Black was
taken seriously III this Gay one week,
but his physicians had hopes OF his re.
covery until yesterday at noon, when
he was taken suddenly worse, and from
that time on sank rapidly, dying at
two O'Clock this morning. All his fam
lily were at his bedside except Mrs
Clayton, his daughter, wife of Colonel
Clayton, who is on government duty
in the west.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
The Ticket.

Our county ticket this year is small
but good. We have lot the pleasure of
a PERSONAL acquaintance with DR.. Smith
the candidate for Ass ociate Judge, but
hear fom all sources that lie is a most
worthy gentleman and particularly
well qualified for the place. He will
probably be appointed by Gov. Pattison,
rice Judge Runkle, deceased, and take
his seat next week.
w. G. Heinle, Esq, was renomina-
ted by accIamation for District Attor-
ney and will of course be elected. He
is too well-known throughout the en-
tire county as former teacher, stump
speaker and lawyer to need encomium
at our hands.
Ellis Orvis, Esq, the nominee for
County Surveyor, is sou of Judge Or.
Wis. He is young gentleman of ex-
cellent talents, wide culture, and pos
sAsses the special qualifications for the
Office in question in an eminent degree.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
legal .4DFER TISE.NEN'TS.

NOTICE is nc"cby given that an application
y viii b. made, under the at OF Assembly
of the ComlnnuWr rAlih Of L pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act to provide for The incorporauon and re,
guation of Ccrain corporations approved
April 18th, 1874 For the chart'r ol an intended
corporation 10 lie called the IhihpSburg Gas
com panv the Character and obj ct OF which Is,
10 mlnufac ure and sell Illuminating and heat
ing gaS To the public in Ph.lipSoWE, centre
county, aud for these purposes To have and pos
SeSS and enjoy al the tights henehtS and plivl-
eges of The said act of assembly, and It's supple
ments. - .....,.,,,-,
XS-St Attorney,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
LODGE & Society Directory.

Millhcim Lodge, No. 955, 1. o. o. +. meets in
heir hail. Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rcbecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ON
or before the full moon OF each mouth.
&. w. HAkTMAN, Sec. W. MACCk, N. u
Providence Grange No. 2l7 7. of H., meets in
Jacxander's block ON the second saturday OF
each month at rs, 7. NJ, and ON the fourth Sa-
skrday of each month at - p. NJ.
ID. /. ZERBY, Sec. T.G. ERuARD, Master.
The Milheim q. & l.. Association meets IN
the Penn street school house @n the evening OF
the second Monday OF each month. ",
A. WALTER, See, h. q. DEINlNGER, ffeSt.
The Milhem Cornet Band meets IN the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.

ILN CISs
ReUS b. He7tdSt and II. 4. Benfer, FreochS
unday school, lEr, M,-Rev.C.F Gephart,Supt
Missionary Society meetS,en the third Mon,
day evening Of each month.
Methodist.
EeU. F1trYnun Adams PredchertTaichufTe.
Regular services next Sunday evening.
Sunday School at l0lS A. Nd. a. Musser, Supt
Reformed.
Reu. Z,cineli A. Yedrick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Reu. j. @. W. Herald, Preacher -iE charge.
unday school. 9 A. MA. II, Alexander, Supt
Lutheran.
Reu John TonliRSon, Pastor
Communion services in Millheim next Sunday
moruing at ten o'clock. Preparatory services
Ssrewrday afternoon 214 O'Clock. Preaching also
,en Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 9 AM. b. .. Deininger, Supt,
THE Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs
day evening at O'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

the fundamental principles bcque0thed to us
and protected by the iilusuious Jefferson and
his followers, by u0weariel Efforts for the elec
ton of the Fem prratic state and County ticket
of fthc present campaign.
The Hon. Z. Gray Meek was then
UNANIMOUSLY chosen Chairman Of the
County Committee, and the convention
proceeded to the election Of delegates
to the next State Convention, with the
following result
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

ID EGISTER'S NOTlCEs.-The following ac-
ID counts have been examined, passed and
remain filed of record in this Office for the IN
Spection Of heirs and legateeS, creditors and all
others i'll any way interested and will be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court of Centre county,
on Wednesday, the 10Th day of August, A. d..
1888, for allowance and confirmation:
|. The first and final account of j. M. Blair
and William Brewer, Executors Of &c, of AL
exanaer Edmi3tOn, late of Union township,
deceased.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

TIE Democratic convention of Un-
ion county last week nominated w. w.
Wolfe, OF Lewlshurg, for Prothonotary,
Philip Frederi OK, of East Buffalo, f"r
Surveyor and DR.. George S. Kemble, of
Minlinburg, for Cornoner. The ticket
deserves to be elected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Messrs. Mcdonald, Fortney, McCann
and Shairer, having received IA major-
ty of the votes, were declared duty elect
ed.
ReSolccd, That her eafter the chair
man of the County Co mmittee be the
member of the state Committee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

THE situation at Harrisburg is still
IN statu quo-no ppoItionment and no
prospect of any. However it is relief
To know that the poor, ,careworn mem
bers get their ten dollars day all the
sane.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11

Marion, in Iowa, l In Poweshiek, In
Harrison, in Chickasaw, in DesMoines
2 in johnson, in Clayton, 2 10 Scoit1 in
Jackson, in Crawford, in Keokuk, 1 in
Monona, 1 in Monroe, ] in Fremont DO
in ALL The following senators are iR:I
Larrabee Of Fayette, Keagie OF Benton,
Barrett of 0'Brien, Oliver of Monona,
Heimscheimer of Montgomery in all.
The following representatives are in doubt
Palmer of Woodbury., Baines of Aliama-
kee, Jackson of Winnesheik, Livingston
of Boone, Bassett of Benton-5 in all.
The summary of Legislature senators is
republican 81, democrat 8, 5 in doubt.
The house of representatives is republi-'
can 54. fusion 40. in doubt
BURLINGTON, Oct IL. Returns from all
but two townships in Des Moines county
and these estimates last year give the
state ticket 1,02a democratic majority,
the entire county ticket is elected by
large majoritics except auditor, which is
very close between Capp. republican. and
Guelich, democrat Guelich is probably
elected by small majority.
DEs MONIES, Oct 11.-Returns re
ceiyed by the Des Moines Register jim
crease the republican majority in legisla-
tural reports and summaries made at 5
o'clock yesterday morning. gives OF the
20 new senators elected republican, and
definite returns give republican members
of the house elected, 80 democrat ahd 20
unreported. The republicans will prob
ably elect l3 members of these. The
house stands: Ga republicans to 46 dem
ocrat. The other new senators will prob
ably stand republican and 5 democrat.
The republican majority on JOINT ballot
will between As and Sc.
Complete returns elect Mayor Watkins.
republican. in Warren and Madison coun-
ties for senator by IS majority. Mccoy,
to this morning is elected. Complete re-
turns from Polk county gives Sherman
1,525 majority over Kinne. The city Of
Des Moines gives Sherman 1, ,295 majority
over Kinne; Spencer, republican for house
in Poweshiek county reported elected
this morning, is probably defeated. Dallas
county gives 1.004 majority for Sherman
bers for the house in Warren and Madison
counties are reported defeated Chairman
Donnan of the republican state committee
is elected for senator in Buchanan county
but by small majority, Caldwell re-
publican senator in Dallas and Guthrie
districts, has over 1,200 majority. Nc
bought, republican for senator in Clarke
and Decatur counties has 1926 majority.
Cass county gives 695 majority for Sher-
man over Kinne. Kuhn, republican, for
legislature and all the county tickets are
elected. O'Brien county gives 504 re-
publican majority over Kinne.
MUscATINE. Oct 11.--Kinne's majority
in this city is $50, and in the county it
will be from rs to 100. Hayes majority
in this county is 2,710. The Legislative
and entire county ticket with the single
exception of county superintendent, is
elected The democrats are jubilant.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Secretary Fol-
ger decided to accept the compromise
offered by A. c. Hessing, of Chicago in
settlement of the judgement against Hess
ing held by the Government. The amount
involved was $4,000. The amount of
fered in compromise was s27 600 In ac-
cepting the offer the Secretary acted in
accordance with the recommendation of
Jewett of Chicago. who was special
United States Attorney in the case, and
Kennel Raymor Solicitor of the treasury.
A general court martial has been ap.
pointed to meet at Fort Hichuta. Arizona
Oct 10th, for the trial OF Lieut.. Col. A. p
Morrow. formerly on the staff OF George
Sherman, on the charges of drunkenness
and conduct unbecomlng an officer and
gentleman, preferred by Brig. Gen Crook
Commanding the Department of Arizona.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Mother S Spinning Wheel
Concerning One Article that was Not for
Sale, and Another which is Cheap
at Any Price.

No, sir, I wouldn't sell you that for any money
that spinning wheel was my mothers. 1t was one
day, when she was singing like lark. and max
ing the old wheel hum, that my father, then
Young medical student, afterwards farmer, fell
in love with her-some fifty years ago.
- spoke the proprietor of rough bit of farm
land in Ulster county N Y, to a relic hunter and
mother spinning g-wheel remained among her
children and grandchildren.
Ny mother,'' writes Rev. j. Phelps pastor of
st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, Chicago, hae used PAR
KRR's TONIC, and wishes me to say tilat she has
found it more effective than anything she ever
used for inyigorating and strengthening the sys-
TEN debiitated by malaria. She desiref me also
especially to mention the certainty with which it
aids indigestion and overcomes exhaustion y
Ever since the first household was established
mothers opinion mas been more potent in this
world shan that of judge, jurist physician.
Her hand hay always cooled the fever and her
voice has baen filed with hope With each day.
decline, Parker's Tonic is becoming more deserv-
ealy popular with the women who guard alike hus-
band and children. 1t eradicates malarial potion
from the blood, from which there is no such wide
spread suffering.
Please observe: DR.. PARKERS TONIC isnot
GHtoTcdRt, 1t is combination of severnl ingre-
Afents of which none singly can produce anything
like its effect For Kidney, Stomach and Liver
troubles it is the standard and anfailing remedy
In two sizes; so cents and ST. The latter the
cheaper. Hiscox g. Co, Chemists. New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Oct. IL. The republican
state committee has furnished to the
associated press the following tables on
the legislature and the state ticket. The
republicans claim election of the follow
ing senators: Caldwell, of Dallas county,
McDonough, of Clark. Sutton of Mar
shall, Gillett, of Boone, Eastman, of
Hardin, Donner, of Buchanan, Whaley, of
Butler, Glass, of Cerro Cordo, Chubb, of
Kossnth, Chambers, of Cedar, Miles,
of Wayne, Stephens of Union Duncan, of
Louisa, Sweeney, of Mitchell, Mccoy, of
Mahaska. wilkins, of Madison, Warren
and Carson of fPottawattamie are the total
of H.
OF the hold over senator's twenty of the
twenty one are republicans. The repub-
lican central committee also claim the
election of the following representatives.:
Hall, of Clark county. Hamilton, of
Taylor, Butler, of Page, Storey, of Adair,
Palmer, of Washington, Lynn, of
Louisa. Ward. of Jasper, McCul-
Tough, of Jasper. Tuttle. of Polk,
Wattrous, of Polk, Pattee, of Dallas,
Mccall, of Story, Mowery, of Tama,
Brown, of Marshall, McWade, of Sac,
Head, of Greene, Humphry, of Wright,
Watson, of Worth, Densmore, of Cerro
Gordo, Carpenter, of Webster, Wander
pool, of Mitchell McNap.. of Calhoun,
Paul, of Shelby. Wolf, of Cedar, Curtis,
of, Plymouth, Kuhn, of Cass, Holbrook,
of Delaware, Hazlett. of Black Hawk,
Kerr, of Grundy, Weaver, of Hardin,
Jones, of Hamilton, Brown, of Butler,
Sherman. of Sioux, Kennedy, of Ida,
Rand, of Lee, Boggs, of Lucas, Davis, Of
Pottawattamie, Clayton, of Pattawatta.
mie, 0verholtzen, of Audubon, Fordyce
of Jefferson, Rice, of Fayette. Fillmore,
of Cherokee and Clay Harrison, of Palo
Alto, Lynn, of Guthrie, Carey, of Ring
fold, Scboe, of O'Brien, Benson, of Frank
lin, Dmythe, of Lyon, Nugent. of Lynn
Miller, of Buchanan, Calkins, of Jones,
Wilber, of Floyd, Plckens. of Mahaska
Green, of Brewer. Converse, of Howard
90 in all The democrats elected Sena-
tors in jackson, Clayton, johnson, Marion,
Lynn and Appanoose, seven in all. The
democrats elected representatives as fol-
lows. in Henry, in Montgomery, |
In Lee, in Vsa Buren, 2 in Wapello,
in Decatur, IN Union, IN Adams, | in
Madison, in Warren, in Dubuque,1 in
Mills. in Davis, / in Wayne, in Clin-
ton. in Muscatine, 1 in Appanoose, ] in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-11
Hoadley's Majority for Governor over
10000.
Prohibition Defeated by Over $4,000
Majority.
Iowa Elects the Republican State
Ticket by $4,000 Majority.
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Richard Smith,
of the Commercial Gazette did not watch
the returns Tuesday night but yesterday
after looking over the field he said he did
not regard Foraker as defeated. AT the
previous election news of the democratic
success in the election of governors had
been heraided by the democratic paper
the morning after the election and con
ceded by the republicans. and yet later
returns wholly changed the aspect of
affairs. He regards the precincts not
heard from as likely to produce greater
republican gains. As to the causes for
the practical republican defeat Mr. Smith
says, Foraker lost votes from both par
ties on account of the temperance issue.
He thought also that the wool growers
and wine growers opposed him.
Returns from eighty counties out of
eighty eight in the estimate gives the
state to the democrats by $4,000 major
ity, and the Legislature will be from
twenty two to twenty five democratic
majority on joint ballot. The second
amendment will come close to be adopted.
This estimate is based on Hamilton county
being democratic.
All but three counties, reported unof-
ticially, show net republican gain of
6,248. The three remaining counties will
not change the result materially, Hoad-
leys majority in the state will be about
$4,000. The legislature is doubtful. but
the chances are in favor of the demo-
Gratis. No one figured on the amendment
yesterday and no reliable information is
available. No returns are received from
Hamilton county regarding it.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10--No complete re-
turns of Hamilton county have yet been
made up. Some precincts will not be
counted out BY the judges until tonight
CLEVELAND, Oct. NEARLY complete
unofficial returns in this, Cuyahoga county
give Headly 425 majority. Rose, thu
republican lieutenant governor, whose
home is Cleveland, carried the county by
the remarkable majority of 2,700. There
is apparently majority against the
ond amendment in the county. On the
legislative ticket Williams, democrat, anC
Ely, republican, for senators, and HOer
nag, Harbaugh and Roche. democrats
and Haley and Burnette, republicans, for
representatives, seem to be elected by
small majorities A portion of the county
are democrats and the auditor and treas
urer are republicans.
DAYTON, Oct. 11.--Montgomeryc count,
is democratic by a minority ranging from
1,200 to $500, and this is almost 5,00l
majority against the second amendment
The democrats get two representatives.
TOLEDO, Oct. 11.-Twenty nine pre-
cincts in Locust county show Il democrats
gain of 58l. The democratic majority il
the county will range from 200 to lSO
Hoadley's estimated maj jority is 100
The democratic Judicial ticket is probabl
elected by about 600. the Legislative ticke
about 5000 and the senatorial from 3,
600 to 900. Prohibition is defeated a
probably $4,000 and the first amendmen
is invisible
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
CORR ESPON DE N C E
Il Perfect Surprise.
To the MINING JOURNAL:

To the MINING JOURNAL:
Wednesday evening, Aug 29th, be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock the Presbyte-
rian parsonage was besieged by a
very happy band of intruders. The
night was dark and as they entered,
CT ciowding the halls and rooms, the
sunshine in their faces was quite in
contrast with the dark night from
which they had emerged. Soon they
demanded supper and the control of
the parsonage for the evening. The
regular occupants made no attempt
to rebel, for they were at once con-
vinced that the new administration
would surely be very kind one.
The tables were laden with good
things and soon refreshments were
distributed under the dextrous man
agement of the fair sex. After all
present had enjoyed the refreshments
there was left behind a large store
of valuable provisions, such as bar
rel Of -four, tea, coffee. sugar, hams
and eggs, for the future use of the
pastors family. There were some
other useful. gifts of different nature.
The rest Of the evening was spent in
si ping moral and religious songs,
speaking and recitation. Those who
eent gifts. but who were not able to
ba resent, will rest assured that their
kindness is highly appreciated. 1t
was very pleasant gathering and
from beginning to end perfect sur
prise. *
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
Il BOOM FOR MIR. HOHING.
"Mdny WOrkingmen" Endorse
Him.

LoNAcoNING, Nd, Aug. 90, 1883.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
AS friends of Mr.. Otto Hohing,
candidate for Sheriff Of Allegany
county, subject to the choice of the
republican convention, we desire to
state few points in his favor. He
is young man, in the prime of life,
active and business-like in all his
movements; has been successful in
business and thus possesses the quail
fcations and elements required in
the Office be seeks. These qualities
were recognized Two years ago when
his popularity won him the nomna-
ton, but which, through no fault of
his own, be was compelled TO relin-
quish. The lapse of time las re-
moved the impediment which then he
had the honor and courage to recog.
nize as barring hin out, and he is
again a candidate. But both before
aud since that time he has been the
friend Of the workingmen, many of
whom will remember signal acts on
his part of kindness and assistance,
such as we believe can be said of no
ther candidate before the public.
Naturally liberal-hea' ed, the a j.
ance alluded to would have begn gi,ea
without regard to political results
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
MINING JOURNAL.
FRosTBURG, MD, SEPT. 1, 1888.

SHOULD the ermine fall upon Mr..
Hofm an s shoulders he will wear it
with the dignity, courtesy and i'm
partiality native to the man. In his
address accepting the nomination he
bestowed grateful emphasis upon the
character of the honor received. In
this he could hardly exaggerate.
But it is no less fact that the party
in thus Distinguishing him honored
itself as we'll. The JOURNAL hopes,
without expecting, that all parties in
approaching conventions will be
equally successful in measuring and
selecting candidates by the same
standard guage of capability and in
tegrity.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
Half Out of His lead.

s9RLEssED he the mnr,' fam Don
IL Q4iNote's weary squire, who in.
vent. sleep" Sancho's gratitude is ours,
but what If one cannot tor any icason cu-
joy that excellent inyeutiony "Nery,Ius-
ness in me had become II disease writes
Mr.. VIM. Coleman, I. wci!-kncwn whole
sale druggist of Buffalo, N. Y.
II could not sleep, and my nights were
either passed in that sort of rcstle sncss
which nearly crazes II man or in a kind of
stupOr, haunted by tormening dreams
Having taken PARKEE's TCNIC for other
troubles, tried it also for this The re.
suit both surprised ard delighted me My
nerves were tened to concert pitch, and,
like Ce' 'aI's fat mtn, fell into the ranks
Of those who sleep o nights should add
that the Tonic speedily did away with the
condition of general debility and d7spep-
sia occasioned by my previous sleepless-
mes, and gave me strength ant. perfect di-
gestion. In brief, the use of the Tonic
thoroughly Ie-e3tablished my health |
have used PARKER's Tonic with entire
success Tor sea-sickncss and for tac bowel
disorders incident to ocean voyages"
This preparation has heretofore been
known as PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
Hereafter it will be advertised and sold
under the name of PARKER's To-JIc-
emitting the word "ginger." Hrsccx &
Co. are induced 20 make this change by
the action of unplincipled dealers who
have ior years deceived their Customers by
substituting inferior preparations under
The name of ginger. We drop the mis-.
leading word all the more willingly, as
ginger is an unimpor.ant havoring ingre
dient in our Tonic
There is no change, however, in the
itself, and all bottles remain
i,ng in the hands of dealers, wrapped un-
der the name of PARKER's GINGER Tonic
contain the genuine medicine if the fac.
smile signature of HIscox q Co is at tho
Doltom OF tie outside w.Lpptr. LSrIt1