davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
The Countless Stars.


If one looks out on moonless night,
when it is utterly dark and the heavens
seem to be breaking open to the very
depths, the first impression is that the
stars are absolutely countless. Look
where you will and little, glimmering
points reach the eye; some that you
can easily see, and others that you can
hardly make out; but if you will divide
any particular portion of the heavens,
taking the bowl of the Dipper, for
instance, you will find that you can,
without any great difficulty, count the
stars; and so of another portion and
another portion, and it is found to be
quite possible to count up all the stars
distinctly visible to the naked eye.
Seen from New York, or a place
similarly situated as to latitude, the
number is not very great, amounting,
perhaps, to 5000, and you add to that
1000 more for stars that never come
above our horizon, which would be
visible only near the Southern pole so
that something like 1000 stars would
I've all that are visible to the naked
eye. I say about, for, of course, there
is an immense difference between
peoples eyes-some seeing more than
others. / suppose there are persons
with fairly good sight who would be
troubled to see more than 5000 or
1900; and there are others whose
vision would enable them to count
1000, OF 5000; but if you take little
opera glass, with an object glass of
only an inch and half in diameter,
common lens will increase the number
to fully 100000, the number of the
smaller stars is so immense as COM
pared to that of the larger. If you
take large telescope-the largest at
present accessible, the one at Wash
ington-it is estimated that the whole
number visible with such an instru-
ment runs up to about the population
of the United States, or somewhere
from 100000 to 6O,000.0OO in all
not such an enormous number as to
be unthinkable at all. Of course. the
larger the telescopes are, the greater
the number that will be brought into
view. We are not able to say what
the whole population Of the stellar
system will be; but compared with the
immensity of space it is not anything
very immense.-Professor Young.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
NUMBER 26.
FUN.

The Old proyerb: "Where there's q
win there's a way" has been revised
to suit the situation. 1t now reads:
"When there's bill we're away
-WheeltRg Joarnol
The sad-eyed poet sings and sighs
because there are no birds in last
years nests. Such a man, says the
Picayune, would howl for the banana
in the peel of the past.
A philosopher informs US that a bon
net is no longer bonnet when it be-
comes pretty woman. And the in
ference is that woman is no longer a
woman when she becomes a 'poke.T
Pittsburg has new steam-hammer
which can strike a blow Of 1900
pounds. 1t is consoling to man to
know that there is something in the
world that can 60 down as hard as he
does when his feet get on coal-hoIe
cover.-BoSton Post.
A Frenchman has invented a glass
with which one can see the bottom Of
a river or lake for one hundred feet
around him. Tie man who has fshed
all day without bite can take this
glass and discover that he has been
angling among old boots and old oyster
cans.-Free Press.
A young lady had narrow escape az
fire in New York few nights since.
About half of her back hair was
burned. Fortunately she was not in
the building at the time, having put on
her other hair and left the house only
half an hour before the fire broke
Norristoacn Herald.
An Eastern drummer was dragged
out of the Palace hotel in San Fran
cisco the other day and fred clear
across two car-tracks just because he
asked the waiter if he had ever thought
Of plating ironclads with the brand Of
steaks they served up. And yet they
call this a free country.
"Is your father in?'' asked an Austin
landlord, in search of back rent. The
little boy who was sitting on the steps
devastating large slice of bread and
butter, replied between bites: "No.
he amt in town" Suppose you go
and ask him if he is not in aHe
amt awake yet.v-Sl!ttings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
Where Noted Authors Wrote.

Moore wrote 'Lallah Rookie in a
little cottage among the hills Of Der
byshire.
Button, the naturalist. studied and
wrote in little garden-payilion, the
only furniture being desk and chair
made Of pine.
Cowper composed many of his poems
in a small summer-house, which he
declared "was not bigger than sedan
chair"
Goldsmith wrote 1.-THE Deserted
Village" in dreary court, just under
the shadow Of Newgate prison.
Raleigh wrote the first part of his
History Of the World" during his
thirteen years Imprisonment in the
Tower of London.
Washington Irving wrote his de-
lightful legend of SLEEPY Hollow, by
the light of candle, during one of
the dullest and darkest Of London
fogs.
The pleasant thoughts Of Isaac
Walton, the angling optimist, were in
tuitions that came to him in the
patient practice of his outdoor pro-
pensity.
William Penn wrote his celebrated
work, "No Cross, no Crown" during
his confinement in the Tower of Lon
don.
Christopher Smart, author Of "The
Song of David" while confined in a
mad-house. indented his poetical
thoughts with a key on the wainscot
of the walls of his apartment.
Smollett wrote bis novel, "Launce-
lot Greaves,'' while undergoing an inn
prisonment of three months for libel
ing Admiral Knowles. His alum
phrey Clinker" was written in Italy,
whose warm and genial climate
awakened more rich and varied fancies.
Bunyan wrote his Pilgrims Pro.
gress' while IN prisfa,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22

though it be, in any way lessen my ar
fection. Oh, Edith, my love r he con-
tinued, "think how anxious I am
awaiting your answer. Keep me no
longer in suspense. Promise to be my
wife,"
Trusting fully in your love,
promise, replied Edith, also rising and
permitting him to fold her to his
bosom.
"And now, Edith, may see your
face, may l not? Rest assured, my
dear, Ishal not alter my affection"
"Very well, James, you SHALL" and
she called Mrs. Gray to come and light
the gas.
While she yet stood with her lover
in the center of the parlor, Mrs. Gray
did as requested; but imagine the de-
light and surprise of the doctor when,
instead Of the disfgured features he
expected to see, Edith Lyle was re-
vealed to him in all her former lowell
ness-the features perfect in every par
ticular, the skin fair and smooth as
alabaster.
Remember your promise, James,
the sight Of my face is not to alter
your affection
"And it has not, my dear Edith; but
pray explainl''
And Edith did explain-how she
learned that one loved her for her
money, another for her beauty only
and, confessing her deception, asked
only forgiveness, which, Of course, was
readily given.
They were married soon after and
took up their residence in Edith's
former home; and in the after happy
years she was never perplexed by the
question: "Who loves me best ?"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
Calling on the Governor.

Mr.. ]. M. D. Kelly, clerk, and Jim
Hewitt, sheriff of Carroll county, came
to Atlanta and determined to call on
Governor Stephens. The hall door of
the mansion was open, and the visitors,
noticing two men. at the other end Of
the hall, walked in. As they passed
the threshold, they bowed and touched
their hats gracefully. The men at the
lower end of the hall did the same.
They motioned us to goin this par
Ior,' said Kelly, turning to the right
and walking in. After sitting there
awhile Hewitt said:
"Are you sure that fellow told us to
come in herer"
YES said Kelly, "but I'll 60 ask
him again"
AS Kelly walked out Of the parlor
he saw man walk out Of a door on
the same side, at the other end of the
hall.
"Did you say go in there?" Kelly
asked, beckoning back into the parlor.
Instantly the man at the other end
beckoned back to the parlor, and Kelly
re-entered it.
HE says right in here, Jim. l saw
him again y
Another long wait. At last both
visitors got uneasy and determined to
try itagain. As they walked out into
the hall, two men entered it again from
the same side lower down. Hewitt and
Kelly again motioned toward the par
lor. Both the strange men pointed to
the parlor. They started back, when
Kelly stopped suddenly, gazed intently
at the two men, and then shook his
head. The bald-headed man down the
hall did the same thing. He then lifted
his leg and the bald headed man below
did the same thing.
"Look here, Jim," said he, I'll be
swampedif if we amt been talking to
ourselves all the time. That end of
the house is a looking-glass. ."-Atlanta
Constitution.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
Ear Mann

AS we got further north we found
fine dogs at the stations and OCCASION
ally we met a sledge drawn by dogs.
These animals are most sagacious. "A
Russian traveller will hire sIedga
with team of six dogs, travel in it ten
or fifteen miles to the next station.
where he gives the dogs feed and
sends them home again alone with the
empty sledge. On several occasions
we witnessed this. The dogs are fine
fellows, little like the Scotch shep-
herd dog, but with very bushy hair.
They have sharp noses, short. straight
ears and bushy tail, curled over the
back. Some are black, others white.
but the handsomest variety is . gray
fawn-coIor.
In the winter double windows are
absolutely necessary to prevent the in
mates Of the houses from being frozen
to death. The outside windows pro-
ject about six irches in front Of The
inside ones. If t. g inside windows re-
yeals the poverty Of the inhabitant, the
outside window seemingly displays his
extravaganza. (Glass Is very dear In
the arctic circle.) 10 all appearance
it is composed Of one solid pane Of
plate glass, nearly three inches thick.
On closer examination this turns out
to be slab of ice, carefully frozen into
the framework, with mixture w
snow and water, in place of putty
Siberian asia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
Makinq AntiuuIties.

With the increasing rage for the
antique =, decorations, furniture,
houses a. .fns, the manufacture of
old things as good as new bas taken a
fresh start Furniture two or three
hundred years old, dated from any de-
sired landmark in history, is turned
out every year in great abundance by
those who are skilled in the business.
Old clocks, old dressers, old bedsteads
and old anything, even if made yester-
day, have great value in the eyes Of
many persons satisfied with antiquity
in appearance. Worm-eaten furniture
is now one Of the RACES. This fur
niture is easily produced with the aid
of bird-shot, which is fired into it. Old
houses torn down furnish worm-eaten
timber of which the set Of furniture
used by Philip of Spain was made.
France produces old Roman and
Sevres ware by the carload. Limorges
enamels are plenty. The new ones
(nearly all are new) are buried in
moist earth a month and then dated
back 300 or 400 years, according to the
wants of the customer. He can be
suited as to age. The famous ware Of
Henry Ills time is produced the year
round. Treated with fuorhydric acid,
it becomes painfully old in a short time.
A vase worth twenty shillings has
been known to advance to $500 with
the aid Of ten cents worth of acid. In
Berlin, pottery used by the Romans
all the CRsars-can be had by the
crate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22
VOLUME v.
SOME DAY.
] have ships that went to sea
More than fifty years ago:

I have ships that went to sea
More than fifty years ago;
None have yet come home to me,
But are sailing to and fro.
Great the treasures that they hold,
Silks and plumes and bars of gold;
While the spices that they bear
Fill with fragrance all the air,
As they sail, as they sail.
have waited on the piers,
Gazing for them down the bay
Days and nights for many years,
Till turned heart-sick away.
But the pilots, when they land,
Stop and take me by the hand,
Saying, You will live to see
Your proud vessels come from sea,
One and all, one and ALL"
So l never quite despair,
Nor let hope or courage fail;
And some day when skies are fair
Up the bay my ships will sail.
shall buy then all / need
Prints to look at, books to read,
Horses, wines, and works of art,
Everything except heart,
That is lost, that is lost.
Barry Gro1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22

An afectation of odd and original
names prevails among the journals Of
tile far West. For instance: The
Lewiston Teller, the Salem Daily
Talk, the Reese River Reoeilse, the
PinaE Drill, the Las Vegas Optic. the
Cotton Semi-Tropic, the Calico Print,
published in the new mining town Of
Calico. and the Tombstone Epitdph, Of
the town Of Tombstone, Arizona,
Century,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22

1t is related as singular fact that
fat men never commit crime. 1t doesn't
seem SO singular when you reflect that
1t is difficult for a fat man to stoop to
anything low -LozoeH Citizen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22

Iowa marble is said to be attracting
much attention
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-02-22

Texas has now 5000 miles of raii.
way completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
Ocean Sea nsrs.

VlIuH O-kA HStS.
NCUOR LINE. q. :. Mail Steamships.
N san from New.York every saturday Tor
GLASGOW via LONuONpERRI.
From Pier 20, North l.irer.
CIRCASSIA. Sept - p. W. lANCIOiIA, Oct IL, p IN.
ETIIIOPTA..DcI. a. H. BOLIVlA.... oct 20. q.
SEQ to $50. SetDuu Cabin, $40.
Storage outward So. preu AID. III.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
FROM Pier IL. North Rlysr
BFIGRAVIA sans Wednesday. Orto Der 3, a. N
FUKNESSIA salts Saturday. Octobor -. , p N.
CITY OF ROME sails saturday, October , 7. 2 .. m
70 500. according n01AtioE5
Second Cabin AMI otesrIga above
IAue Drafts tIs18l ~ uWost pli tr51 D
charge ftn ,llnl, scotland an GtoituL
FOR passage cabin Plans ROOS ~ Tours &c, apply Cd
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Bowling Gfeoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR,

FROM STATION OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERrYsT. NORTH RIVER
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON. =, =
Ht745. 93O ILLS a M 1880, $3.50 oSO. III p ne
Sundays at S45 n IA. $50 ~ p. IN
Chestnut KIN. at Colnmbz-Are TOT "Nn-'"S-' N""''~-
hccken and Norrtsown
FOR WILLIAMSBURG Penn.
AtB:I5. 145, Va m, 3Ao &p m
FOR EAsTON. 49,. "a run . A
5oOp. IN. .xa,, ,.,,,>,v
Ato4a . q M; !. 345. $50 D. m
ron wIIKFSHARRE AND SCRANTON
Atb:&o, "a. IN HtS 10.
FOR READING. HARRISBURG otc
At7,46. g. Ills .. M. l. lSo. 4. 49, l9r m
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE etc ..s
IAN rail- Al TAO 9, hoo a. M 2+o, Sso g. tSvg
nm. Sundays Except Ocean Grsvel o. $40 T. MI IA
NJ; Az N
FROM PIERR NORTH RIVER, VIA SANDY hoon-
FOX LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GkON T., etc.
Atlo45a a. w.. 4 D. NJ Sundays teIeep' Ocean oreves
atSa IN
FOR ATLANTIC uIoHLASpS
tor ,uartmsoa and tables apply At No lle Liberty
al N & or OF Loertyst OF A. Pier q Noro
Aa'"' ''''" CO HANCOCK
GcaL Pasa aud rekel AsL. Philadelphia
LIE WOOTfEN. HeaL M4nAser
Il. H. kALDMJN y. oeai Lat P.ssenSer AZ
No liy Li1crtyst- Ne"'hstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
Dantin] Ara0cmles.

ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing
"A G8l Fifthave. will reopen a1t classes will com
o saturday. October2l
NARL MARWlG'S SCHOOL for DANCING,
" O. Mad son.ave reopens october 2. send for cir
cuars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

Ia steamers leave Cas- ris loot Of sussex Jersey Ctr-
For Am, teIdain.
Aa serlal1, s. 1880 Taa dan. Ocf TO- 1857 PM
For ROTTERDAM
LIST Cs3il $50. Stesrlgs $50 D-epn- : toS,,,,,...
II. CAIAUN. General hgeG., % s0uth ~ DlLtlf3.
JsfNi.U eng co D.. W. NORRIS
N = yyifI.In a. Freight Ags 90 Bw2y GeI Pass Acs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
5teansoats ano t'allroa9s.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
81 MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WESI
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Warrington
Trains leave from Pennsylvania RR. Depot;
except sunday, fJr Washington End all points est
z p. DAILY FAST EXPRESS through seeDinS coacnes
TO Chicago Cincinnati st Louis Connects or all points
Vest
II MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and AL points Nest'
For Time Tables, rcke sleeping Berihs aAd Ba5gage.
apply Compauv Office 49, Il and 695 BROADWAY 800
Fulton ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
COILEGlATE INSTITUTE
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

denomination Of candidates for admission will begin
WEDNESDAY. sept 20 az $3.50 n
Candidates conditioned Juns,sstwil present themselves
At the same time -
Candidates for admission 70 the COLLEGIATE COURSE
FOR WOMEN WILL present themselves at thu College ION
TUESDAY. sept. 2J. at ~ NJ Circulars OF Information
sent on application.
Candidate, Tor the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT will
pr, sont their diplomas the President at the College on
FRIDAY MORNING. sept %. Circulars containing tho
COURSES Of instruction the may be lad upon
application
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Candidates FOR admission any OF the six rsnlar
eUnTs T,co n and lpsd chenry Geology Mesursy
ssyss tol EXAMINATION oD tn sOAY Sept 25 at $3.50
Candidate. conditioned Jcne is: VIII % roeIanned at
the same ulno.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
.n99 give sS9plSt' b ss9sga do ysr
non e thIee od history. law and philosophy
a Ii. 9s will o Rf'SiiD Ayr cRNNS
Sept IS
M Ts ' 't Tss a $50 a. ABOVE '' "
FA p BARNARD. LIZ d. President
49h 5oth ss. Madison aud 4t ayes. New York City
II S. EVEKSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
f4rs eopens sept &c. Short ,oroashy mastered
CHARLES short The Rev H HSrmsi G G.0Psoy
The Rsy cR9T'ss E5oI Ts Prot TP 5 IIitchcocA
l..
d dss ass f Robins. Robert winthioo
INA. CALLISEN'S DAY SCHOOL for BOYS.
REopENED MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. Eey
L G. IRELAND'S CLASS for BOYS, II
West 9ths Aatnmn term OPENS Wsane hes a 'b se
sleT september
uOLLADAY & TUPPER'S School for Bows,
lor best col ss %s'f a p"p. Jest van
tages in every respect Keopens Se2ten oar % -
~. No. IL West Thirty egat1-'t.
he n o Pfise Isg'H Is nST at at Aomo
IOTIN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL, 1902 Broad
way corner S2dst reopens Monaay sePe.n.5es u.
N west 25d-s.. and at tic soaonl
7 YON & GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
- 57s 5tave win reopen Sept % Pniis are pI7@rea
senior Junior each limited 70 afeeH pupils
Tie Principals will be al the school after sept 10.
MISS MlLLRRS Primary Class for Boys
VA VII re 9I,,. a. 2i2 West 42dsIon
MISS DU VERNET assisted by masters, will
~rducs'iiy. sept 70.
~ r~GEeIAA r5I lSsT r d51aSr Of Broadway
''' opens september IL twenty eighth year.
TSS e Wise follow
E lenTy N 4 aS5 Henry p Maisi.a
Henry N 8ecrs orson D Mann
IIcury Day Ralph Wells
IameS (,tiios Charles II. Ward.
Parker Handy. John y Nhltlns; -.
Rates moderate: extras for class tuition CircNars Az
Putnam Rand p's bO0k.torvs. and the ffhcip4l7
4 residence. OK Lexington svo.
! NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
lISl BROADWAY Corner OF Forty thr1st)
carefully graded Tor bOyA established WIN INC
especial purpose OF fitting pupia thoroughly BY The bc'
schools OF science aud probes sOndl pp
suitS The plan iucOn combines private tuition WI
stfiN Preparatory department for BOYS .om eghI TO
FOR Saalces Containing full Information. Apply 10 the
Pi-"N-F'N- HENRY G. MILLER
CHARLES G. hTIMETS.
nr1.,,. NCnr,Ic MI IrARY AEAnEMN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

EOR BOSTON, via New York and New Eng
Land Rh Leave New-York (,;rsud Central Sta't0n At
L IN via AR Line IL anj 1885 = IL weeS lays
and lJ.G IN. Surd4y9. Hartford Leave New-fork
tManhstr4D Elevated RRl from S1uta Ferry S:l5 L M
42lst.. $40 Hgh Bridge 9i9a n. Leave Pier 40.
y. r. foot DesoroIseest Norwich Line GIJ Pullman
sleeping 4 al sIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
Z itn pronerlp WaMteo.

NNANTED-A medium sized, frSt.cl ass fur
w nIshed honSo with prospect Of lease
between Madison Address Villa prec. Mrs
JAY, Mamaroueck W Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
BOSTON, VIA sTONINGTON LINE.

steamers NARRAGANSETr and sToNINGToN
daily SuDd2 Pier 80 r., Jay St. Al Y m
morning trains landing tb rough toBos
ton
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence direct and resoris On Narr3ganse1 az
Steamers RHODE SLAM and MASSAGE UStrTS rom
Pier ~ ~ r., War.en.sL. dly except Sund2ys, p n
Z. w. POPPLE. Gen' Pass Agent,
No III West-st, Sor.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
BROOKLYN Schools.
Eau Grbools.

ANNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
~ OF University Of this CITY OF NswYork begins 0cto-
her next ends June 1884, Al. Nan1erDoel LID,
President oiihe Law Faculty For cataogIeA &C. ap2Igo
Professor l. f. RUSSELL, IA BrOtdwV. or d. r. JACQUES,
Secretary Faculty Bryant Building. % LbertysL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-15
CONSUMPTION.

tbs said that $4,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three is
from Consumption. This can be, and
should be avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold, and other symptoms of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest it while
it is in the germ. Two or three doses
of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syr-
up will relieve an ordinary cough or
cold. 1t does not dry up cough like
many preparations on the market and
leave the disease behind it, but acts
directly on the throat and bronchial
tubes, removing all the phlegm and
morbid matter that accumulates in
the throat and lungs. 1t allays all IT.
ritation, and renders the voice clear
and distinct. Sold by R. S. Freeman.
Call for free sample bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-15
Every Man his own Boss
How to Promote Personal Power---A New
Il
Radical Reformer.

sThere is no provision in the Divine econ
omy for political bosses"
With lang OF his fist, and in the voice Of
man who had made up his mind on the
subject, Rev James Chambers, OF Calvary
Presby ,erian Church, Harlem, recently
opened his sermon with this announcement
He was right. The only boss authorized by
the Book Is mentioned in these words: "He
who ruleth his own spirit is greater than he
who taketh city"
Commonly, the better side of men is sub
ject to the despotism OF the worse side. BAD
passions, bad humors, mean Jea'ousies and
base revenges are all bosses. One OF the
worst Bosses is bile. What is most depres-
sing in philosophical or theological thought
is due 90 it. Old General Debility is another
tyranieal boss He lashes men when they
are naturally good until they become unnat-
urally bad or miserably weak.
Concerning his deiverance from this bond
age, Rev S. p. Lewis, pastor OF the Eighth
Street Baptist Church, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
81 was suffering from exhaustion and gem
eral debility. As an invigorant | used
Parker's Ginger Tonic | never met with
anything sn effective. 1t is an elegant fami
ly medicine take q bottle in my yalise
when go on my annual vacations"
Parker's Ginger Tonic neither intoxicates
nor promotes q desire for strong drinks.
The most pronounced temperance people
use and praise it for this reason alone. 1t
cures malaria fevers, consumption, rheu-
matism, and all diseases OF the blood. Also
weaknesses peculiar to women Its action
il prompt and pervasive Test it once and
YOU will adopt it as a home remedy Prices
so cents and 81 bottle. Hiscox Il Co.,
Chemists, New York.