davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
NOn.ResiGenT NOIice.

No. A97S-In tho Chanoery Court of Shell.
by county. Tenn.-E Ray, guardian, etc,
VS. Willie y Waldran ct al.
IT appearing from bill which Is sworn Ia
j IN this cause that the defendants Willie
u Waldran, Arthur r Waldran and Daniel IS
Waldrau, are all residents of the state OF
Texas and non-residsnts Of kthe State Of
Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered nat they mage their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell
By county, in Memphis. Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday in September, 1G6S. and plead.
answer or demur to complainant bill or
the. same win DO taken for confessed AZ
to them and ssl for hearing ex-parte; and that
q COPY Of this order be published once week
for feuy successive weeks 10 the Public Ledeer
This sSth day Of July. 1888.
A copy-Attest;
By ] NJ Bradley, d. O. an.
Poston Poston, soils Tor compl't.
l29135 il1 1l7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Tug For Sale.

VIE elegant tug A. B; Stafford, of Mem.
ing and passengers. Has lust bean insneotnJ.
mas cosstlnE license 81 feet long. Is fset
beam, feet holdi u horse power engine.
new boiler. viii sell for $500 ca sb If soid ~
~ oayS. Apply on board or at B. Porcell's
SNSne, w VIII tNers I35 1ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and
every other kind of job printing exc,
cuted in the best style and at the
lowest prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
job printing Office aud blank book
mandatory, y MADISON street !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

Letter heads, bill heads, bills o
ladiug, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind Of job printing executed 10
the best style and at the lowest prices
At the PUBLio LEDarR job printing
ofSce aud blank book manutactory IL
Madison street ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
RIVER INTERFERENCE.
RoArs LEAVING ro.nAY.

4 BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Arkansaw City, Kate Adams. IS p. m
Cincinnati, Wyoming,....-...,4 p M
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Osceola. Dean Adams. ............5 p m
" Friars Point. Coahoma............6 D m
." Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle.........5 D m
Vicksburg, Arkansas City......l0 a m
e st. Louis, City Providence 10 m
ARRIVED.
Steamer r s Hayes, New Orleans
John A Scudder. st Louis
" Kate Adams, Arkansaw City
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friars Point
Dean Adams. Osceola
John A Scuder. New Orleans.
K s Hayes, st Louis
N IN PORT.
Kate Adams
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphis-l4feet, decline of 10 inches
during the past "a hours.
Pittsburg-2 feet, decline of inches
Cincinnati-ll feet inches, decline o.
10 inches.
Louisville-6 feet inches, a decline oil
4 inches.
Evansville-lO feet inches, a decline
of inches.
Cairo--2O feet 6 inches, a decline Of 4
inches.
St. Louis-18 feet, a decline of 4 inches
Vicksburg-22 feet 8 inches, decline
of inches.
Nashville-S feet 2 inches, decline Of
9 inches.
Chattanooga foot 10 inches, rise
of inches.
shrevepOrt-6 feet 2 inches, and sta.
tionary.
Fort Smith foot, and stationary.
Little Rock
White and st. Francis rivers continue
at fair stage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
iiAns Wager on Balls

Hen iagei evidently had b,g tongue hghi Nith his t,an and daughter kalIina few motnngs ago. toi when hc amc tn lhe iron, gate. his usual plaee oi retfea, tton su, h bfa~ls. he pulled the ,moke from his mouth @l,h double the rapidiy hr doe. when ,n h,, natural. aim state Iiia iHcndiy neiFhboI he hsa a friendly and III unittendty neig htlot. une on each satie ai himl ,ddfeAsrd han
 "ilsppy sew Tear. MI Wager V
 And then A' Wager responded, los'l ing msddei than mad tiyiti
 Happy Neu Year Il vas helium A hahb, >eu rear py inc ltf old, yeit Vss ~uia gcuoaeh ater dot ncs ,eAr he sehtard lu ~u,Ate, lnd wiiIsiei
 Hat stius bal h. k eh
 I don't got hun my tiAn got hin, abound 4etcntesu yea sta already VI lie V7g + TrrrT;l- -t.f-s-4 ,s,rs,s~ #Y i4s4 5. hust HON n'i ..ft hi,n lo da aict asin | hope do, lap, 4Aa d,oNHsa n ,iri ter atpre he ess falp yti
 lou shoaldu.i he ep has'Y my inent kAs seem. tp be s,od tedaeinoas sll
 "sAe 'aeems 1es. and d.1t's al dese tas ai }aa .laot dat gifi bno@ ss eelI hsc
 hc ale5s spfeats 'a me n be ,, guiet. intasfflo8s and madea' gal
 ua iiuks dsi ,as ga4et and dem o,i der dngs yrmhe so "n iofst palla IF .rne week uHd ,ehleep deI neat day all oter z
 Well. these are the holidays and ae must make some sKfu usc for the young 7 uu MAS young youtself once T HAbsF 1 i1H fl SzI~ ,l,sf kfut ,J a tst1.t young oui r, on pail in sone SsaF in der oldi soun'y dot vas genoaah .,bef on do, gounifY der young peoples goes more palls on aa ehunh. Dot sos a hellum gountrY, and der young beoples go, geot lcason m dem palis fur to heli ] go. uDd don'd t you forgot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
wAo Lived Her. n.sor. ,A. lna..n,.

Wno A~fsec hefe Hetofe the tntlAna. i sscAAs'es c.Aeeess, Fepsias Ssisaes Aaaslls } Have we any references to Esaannaax dwelling in regions ssgnhcantl, south cf ihe,r present hshstats if there are st. h. then |, ,s a, once evident that ,hc wrsp- on> and domestic implements es sa,h Fecpsc Tnusi uaw ac eurcd IT the 5uxs et ,heiF ancient southern dwelling place, and, these same spots heias SubSeluent- Y rtanied " the lndisn, hiS handswogk mus also he mluk led wlth that ef his rrr,ic,rNso4s,
 The literature Il lhi, Sahlect can he sufficiently outhncd |, reference so i've au'hot>, Nuet N il tall. in rribes ui the Extreme Northwest. remarks. There ate man, tasss ia AmeFis an eth nology whish tend to show that originally tho lnsugt oi the eAsg Saast had muvfi tke same distf,hattea A the walsus. namcl,, a> isf south A New Jersey" ssshma the pide afkllite 4Gtaa heaJs tound tn eertatn to, ahtlcs m sa. h ahan- dance, and ai a significant depth. a> aa additional iset tcneltas "A the same d.see= tam.
 Iu keA F. L Ils. Costa : a8mirablr tc. FtliElr ei iessanaIg t,ct,tgre there is gwen abundant estaenee aA pl,at that lhe people d~el,ses along the coast ei MaS. >achgSc;ts ,Sss te t5Ns7 \ V. were n0f Inc sane race th.. resisted inc English on the same soast se ,entnt3e, later The .iE ttpitsae ei ;he people errn hY lht <5t}tmca shsw 5hsJ. nt whatever "A c they ~e'c vel ,slsane ci ta the ,ts ot va aai uscd aot anis the haa. ant hate hr and the 5iinE The, were men oi shotf >tt,Hfe, haAhs han iude. henc and de. Na+d oi every Ktoe
 lt need. therefore. only hc remembered thi the relationship between the true gA lsaltthi, nnesemenis snl thasc ai lnofe advance cd halsh and deslkn ts evident ta every one wha ,.fciatly eNanlnes com plclc setics NJ the same tHnr the siu= dent ss confronted ~lth tSilahte hls,nfs, d evidence al the occupancy ai the Atlantis seaboard hy the E>qa,nauN n Ia, south as Nrw jersey
 boes noi the impression deised tom stnctis archaeological atndiex that all the stone implements si eut essiefn seabaafd are no, oi one "f,Ein. \" iat Ia confirm the position oi the htstotital student that an es,i,e, raee than the Indian onre re- sided here.
 pe Costa ,ematk>. During the elcs enth century thc eeti man lived apon the North Amcliea an continent. while the eaAi efn border ot hts territory soali noi have been situated tti away from the Allautt coast In Nea England he must have Nj. cce,ied the people known as sktei- hngs ittof to that tune his hunting ganuads lss toward ,he interior nt the continent tn .onfsr ot tlmr however he ,aane fnto toll5s,an Wlth the ta.let pe,i= ple un the Atlantis coast ihe dcse entiants nt an almost .mphlbious gla.tal man
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Varacilsil, and litu liuiscs

| vas dtlt Hs Maud > e.th lyz.,edef 4i. a.uAia1.i. iu.A .Aa4n.f. when | 9- nfcd % f.te sa ld 5.cf her tctay .tnf! haw ;, 4sl n.3,c. bct.ng, fl p"s..h'e. iu |, IT. ihai stes seit iuf i5tsI ia1totne au. ai q told hm iu takc her iu band. -,
 ptrun. tn ,tt hei 5a tond4uou and dute ! a,isltef at aatHe foed hafsc to ttot ~ith her aucw ngstoue wa. a saed llalt-betse and i hat seen h,e owner, aud ~e had a perfect understanding about them N,ih ihls understanding k4si Went to work ai her < tcw ddy5 later bought f.afi} Rose, and sent her at auf . io Hartford. she had never been hooked double Shc vas htshed ~Ith 1 wander They went fast. and Ii ~as q, once seen that she was going to be wonder. took party of friends ,o Hartford, where we saw Early Rose and Lysander go and then drove her Nhic the inslde ., ,hc track was we, with the sprinkler on the outside, mhle m 2.ft i-2. Aldinc had iro,,eti the day before, and uoitcd again the nest day. Mir Shepard bought her during her las, race, and the follow ing day Mr Rockefeller bought her cl him for inc after a trial ~lih Early Rose which conc luslvely showed 10 those pres en, tha, they were going together as A team They tro,ied on this occssIon in 2.25, the last half mile in I:ii, and the last quarter in }. seconds
 Il then sen; word to Bar 10 drise them together. and the neNt fuiay would brIng a party of gentlemen from New York to see Maud :. irot last mile sin gle and double ~i,h one of ihe mares
 Before ,his, Bar put Maud ;. ~tih Al dine, and ihey seut n 217. lie wa afraid. as ne af'ere ard told u4e. te lei hc' go any faster. a. she had not los, m4ch | flesh ance leasing saratoga. He drove haTiy Kosc and Ale.nc ln 2.25 and fe. peated h ..2f on the follow sng Monday the ,rack naf hasIug beer tpeched slf4 ( the raeing of the week before. winch ~as ,he only fa>, work they had. 1hls ~a' on Wednesday. when unexpectedly got at %e~port, on that day letter from Bar. sa,ing he would show me A fas, a half rn.le as Maud ;. ever went, but that she had los; zo h,ile flesh he WAS afraid ID drIse her 4 mile a. Last as she could go
 '.On reeelpt ofthis letter l made up rnl inind would take no gentleman 10 Hare ford 10 show them half mile. tele- graphcd them all that the engagement for Friday was of, and zen, message ta , Bar to drlve the mares as fas, as he could ,he mex; day, Wednesday, September 70 and ship them 10 New York with Maud 5. and Lysander on Thursday, and no- tined Mir. Taucey to send car for them or Wednesday. He drove them, not against 2:Ib 3-s or any other time, bu, merely 10 sec wha, they could do, and he telegraphed to me that evening a, Newport that they trotted in 2:ib i-2. Mir. H,ckok tells me he knows the gen. tlemen well who held the watch, which indicated e:I6 2-s, and that they are en-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Ahau, George F,an,ls Tram.
iiatd, Ftia. Check

At the Cofnei ut Ninth and Ianey streets, ln the ,ity oi Omaha. Nebraska stands large. square. thtcr Stnred iraine- bs51iing. to-day s,,nkea, Ae..thet. beaten, and ~eanng general islapl. dated appeatanee, and ua,nhahlted save h, some poor wanderers. who, sccklng shelter. have taken advantage ci flee rent and an, hofcd there. II was ctet ted by that ccrcristi,. and 9hai many people ehatat tettfe as a tatile-bfained man, e,eotkc lfantts iiatn. when once upon ;, ume he had oe.aSion io slsu Omaha some yeat along in the SsNtles, and pat up Il the liuIuham house
 l. appears thai m ihe idom Lam was assigned io fc>t his Ac3iy anatomy m anc ei the window ilames Was mi>stuE Il g.ec ham trouble. that te Ia eas, lhe mind that camr through |, ,id. and he informed the landlord ,i the i,t and suggested that Ii be fcpla, ed Ihe latdi nf lhc hotel >a,d |, would be done. hu, Il did noi come to pass. Three da,s went ny, S'Iit tffr ttit+tt.'- -fessaatned- -ult and the Niud blew III. frun hualiY 'Eai uu h5s CT. io usc slans bat cxpessise phfass. @nd rHIfutEcd III ! xtruug t7tfk w'ti, ti,e man a Ao takes tisc. af tfasclcis The conversation waved warm and ~a> heavily burdened ~l,h swearing. dnrng winch iIain dcjai.d he'd bail,t s hotel oi his own. where Eucats would bc tIea, ed n the proper manner. and farther that he would s~ing hA' k the door oi la. hotel ~iihin ssiy days.
 The landlord laughed n Gtaat,'s idea. hul Tram hHuseli vent to wolk ots II. srni inf acebi ett and contractor. had h's plans dfa~n tsi aiaficd and .""n tho hotel 's.,s moving skywa,d elsiy days when t Afuc around. iouuj the ho,el open 'Hd fahntn. in opposition to the o,hei houses
 l. w..s s.isoessil fa, a tnc. lon. enos.., .,h tp teach the nihci man a lssaon s,nt haS= Aed finally vaa compelled |. -.aec = d"Hfs. attnF. | ie satd to bad Hl ,a3 nen' TEs3 -Ic fiT1f7Tg 1TIgTfFl ,, dcla n ~ho ss3efb thos Att na pilA.t t.eut r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
Shakespeare Queen Catherine
ffea snay k-a.he Noira

Efss= amy Fsftsstts afFff As
 Her eh4fAster < one Of great sinpi,!'y, and hence n part inc npfessfon oi aran- deur t produces instead of the infinitely sauoes motives, feelings. passions and neAna,ious winch make of mos, human charaeters such pieces of involved and complez moral mat hsnsfy, ,so strongly deyeloped elements alone eompose the woman Shakespeare has copied from na- tufe and history profoundly eon&e, cniions and devout sp4fft. almos, sain,- like ID obed lenee io right and duty as she conce yed of them, and a towesiny and Indomi.able spifi, of pride, which So ak loved the more heavenly dispositions as to give harshness and nano~less to d nature otherwise noble, and stamp with its peculiarly rigid and stern image Of royalty the pure gold of her high and yir- tuous qualities.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
tiFsly cenpesea, and trustworthy to time anybody's horse.

ufeiy ccsnpetent and trustworthy to time anybody's horse.
 There are seven horses, counting Maud S- in my stable ai the presen, time. Any two of them can ,rut ln ..ea. and are PetteS, ssnsle and double horses. The, are Asl the ta>t ones l own. and II any ether man aa she~ such d lat l wossld hse ;o sec them tlaln. and th,nk l slli show, that three ei them wili hc put together and ,rW Tn :,t< .Aid,ne. Eatl, Rose. and Maud s. rmc wiA tell. They vii do is easily, and ucl aS | >Sfa;ch
 Maud S rs now in charge oi R,u. sahfeei h afstatn >tanes saietal man ascnent. and where she val appear next >eason wal depend nn IF, uln>tans sS. N> present l,iSa I> tp lct her trat during the icgulA summer meeting M | hte ago. and later make held day with her and some oi my a,het horses at Hartford. showing double and >.nklc ecitormances. itec ,e the pahl,e II na u. lu.k heiall> Maud. 1 thsnk Inc tnrt annals ot iSS Will be marked Wlih white stone In ms judgment, she Is a> sound as esef she was ta her htc. ami thlnk wii heat her te,atd. ihee, a> Ia hei .a-.d aalk. l never had anN uautiC WTttY hrr It- ways knew she was mlrc that would not brook uuksndneSs. hu, Il handled scniA You can do post an,gaips Wlk 6cI .hst !, Sbc ,s |, to tt.a, II eaa, se she is ukc all hl.h hfed. Hnod ,rcuue hetses. shc needs reenlat cS.ts sse tst sprnR, .aalts .aict she tamr home. | stHNe hei ~n4 lAAAndet lust l, i.sy ts he sea4d N'ihaas breaking and shc @cut .,s stea,A x when making ee, tesi ilue dtefc her e,s t>'es.,ilN in the t,a plth that mare, Fosahns to ath koses and she !, led Nefs vel the. tfsttcd iAst and .trAaA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
A MYSTERY.
sy JOHN C. WHITTIER

The river hemmed with leaning trees Wound through its meadows green: 4 low blue line of mountains Sho~ed The open pines between. One sharp, tall peak above them al Clear into sunlight sprang; saw the rivers oi my dreams. The mountains that 1 sang No clew of memory led me on, But well the ways knew. A feeling of familiar things With every tooistep ere@. Not otherwise above is oraE Could lean the blasted pine Not otherwise The maple held Aloft its red enssgn. So up the long and ,heFn foothills The mountain road should creep So. green and low, the me4doN f13 Its red haired kinc asleep. The river wound as il should md. Their place the mountains took. The white, torn fringes oi ihc.f e.egds Wore no un~ onted look Ses ne CT before ;kA; r3Ses ; s.in Was pressed by feet ct m.nr. Never before mlne eyes h1d crossed That broken mountain i.ae A presence, strange al once ana haow9. Walked with ne . ay guide The skirts o' somc fo.s 2iten ..t, Tralled nciseless U rlN si4e. Was Il dim-remeWscFed dream Or glimpse through con, eti The secret winch tie Moaa,aias NsHi. The rixer never told. BUr rom ts5SSz.=--si ien ere Il Ra ssea A tender hope 1 drea. And, as pleasant as 1 dawn O; spties, The though, within me sre& Ina, love would temper ever change. And soften aA surprise, And, misty with the dreams of easth. The hills of Heaven arise.
 -Ere4s.<t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
No Kisses There.
tarre

A veY esac,ing English landlord makes h.s tenants come n ;lfae" On the day the ren; becomes due, and Nlll only relax hls stern deerees ~hen . handsome woman is ln ,he question. No, long since he called for hIs ren; oi A very ~or- thy me- h4nic who, by the way. rejoiees
 n the possession of very pretty lfttle wife. The husband 1as noi a, home when Shylook called. and he was en- ehanted ~ith the pretty little wife of the tenant She could. not liquidate the am moun; due. but, the landlord becoming really enamored, told her he would give her a receipt in full for JUS, one kiss. Sir" sad she, myself and my husband
 are very poor-perhaps ~e canno, pay our rent: bu, tell you. sir, we're not so poor tha, we can't do our own kissing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
How Few CA,ldsen Btng
sehAngs


 Ii is gery strange that .o few children are heard s,ngibg about the streets. ef even in ,heu o~n homes. while in all old story book. there ,s al~ays eh'ld carol ing 4, wotk or play. This change for the ~ofss la probably due 70 the erfone- ous lmptession some parents have that t Is injstInus ,1 tram thili's voice sn slnging, yet shiltlIrn use ,helf yoiecs IF tIying, laughing, calling and talking, and ihey don wear out.
 Any one @ho has ever heard an infant tho4f on Gbfietnas eve n convent ss hool must feAl4fe wha, exquisite fnelo- dy 'he childish vuise is fspabsr 0i, Sf [. tp take d comm nnsr rxpTTgesce. those sho have listened to the boy ehonsieis n church are aisays grs,Ibed. Il ,s usu- ally supposed that these arc exceptional .ost ea. bgi ho~ does the shoirmaster ind them lie simply sd.cruses soS boys ,o .ing ln church and takes hss chaitc on, of 'hose who apply.
 The grea,es, iiying singer, Pstii. was AS eminent as child as a, the pfee~G, tune, and travelled the world over sing- iny at concert Good voices are not ul- usual bo, good framing n. There is but one righi use of the voiee, and when only the nght muscles are trained properly for the production of pure s,nging tones, distinct articulation Is the positive re- suii, and a steady growth both zs to pa- rity and strength. This winter eduez- ,ion in singing IS becoming as fashion able for children as education in dan cing. Glasses are formed and placed under the bea, teachers. and in a short time the results delight the parents of the little ones and astonish their friends.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

The decay of gallan,y I've quit passing np fares sad gentleman on the Illinois street line: 'tso many of the women carry niekels in their mouths, and I'm not partial to spi.r-Indfanxpo- ks .SafKrday Revies0-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

He did not object to his daughter Join- ing musical society, but gently insisted that abbresIaeions were coarse Philip Harmonic sounds much more gently. my dear tniASaf.fed EIheangf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
In, si4i 4e e,n9 iin,

fl.5sei f..sfrEs
 H. ai be,u Nhh thc ,4biahmcnt ts,c S,tss bout 8h lnfr ressc ei sAi4t; ana !" ft,sst .eftnf tH} h4shei than iAs bAsciucn' he daY after Nc~ rear old toss ,aus. doan stars ini loak around and bY and bs he sad
 uaes }o'' keep 'htngs in pfeti, good shape d"~n heie
 I U 'o. A,r
 "iiua long haze lou been here = live yeara, sii
 And yout sAiatY is si per week 7. "4es. SIT
 Fifteen. eh Ycs. Just SO ti,eea dollars week and been here hyc year. Ahen James v
 Yes. sii
 T ,hink I'll send you up s,Aifs Thanks, SIT. thanks
 "' An you seil goods z
 "l think can, sf"
 "hery sell, I'll send you up stars -' Thanks thank. "
 'i'll send yoa up stars to ask Mr. "Dh ST you are .ery kind.
 tI'll send yoa up starr tp ask Sir K fl we can't afford to giye you ali your evening". vp that you can arrange so clerk for sofne grocer from : 70 70 o'clock in that say yoa fan probably earn s2 pi . a ~eek and spiu out youf salary fes. ', ink We | lel ypa do that, The hoase has ainays made 4 point so reward energy and henessy and ] i4ke pleasure ID advancing y0a Il step There ao 'hank. f4n along
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

Spectators who get squeezed in pork deal naturally squeal.-LosvfH Coariff
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-28
TeIIingit Very Short.

"Ill tell IL, sir, in few words if | can, but the
story would MI book if justice was done to it,"
"Surely, Michael, but put it short this time sol
/ can squeeze it into page ofletter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thou
sands of people here in Bighamton. N. Y, who
will testify to the truth of what say. My name
is Michael Guilfoyle. | am seventy-four years
old. For about nine years was almost shut out
from the world by rheumatism ! had peddled
small wares in this city for years, and had to
stop altogether. At the best of times | could
only hobble miserably about with my cane, was
bent nearly double with pain and weakness and
my hands were useless to labor with. | was but
the poor wreck of a once strong man. None of
the medicines usually given for rheumatism did
me the least good, sir My old friends and GUS
toners forgot me, as though was under ground,
with the end of my nose and the tips of my toe
Turned up to the roots of the daisies"
My days and nights were doIeful and painful
had no hope except i'm death. That is Gods
truth, and Mr.. Mosher, here, knows il.
II can't tell you how, but Parker's Tonic cured
me. That was three years ago. I'm lively as n
cricket now, sir, and go my business rounds every
day, rain or shine. You may tell this to all the
world and refer the doubters to me-
This preparation, which has been known rs Par
kers Ginger Tonic, will be called simply Parker
Tonic. This change is made for two reasons:-
First, because ginger is an unimportant tlavoring
ingredient, and secondly, because unprincipled
dealers deceive their customers by substituting
inferior preparations under the name of ginger.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
ITSELF, and all bottles remaining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker
Ginger Tonic. contain the genuine medicine If
the facsimile signature of HISCON Il Co. Is ut the
bottom of the outside wrapper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-28

-Honors were easy: A German citizen
approaching the widow, requested that a
check payable to the order of Schwcitzercase
be cashed. ia, dots me-" he nodded reas.
SUI ingy, in answer to the tellers look of in
quiry. "But don't know that you are Mr.
Schweitzercase. You must get yourself iden-
titled" said the teller. How vass dot ?'
asked the German citizen, with puzzled
look. "You must get some one to identify
you" "Ah ia" cried John, much relieved;
dots all right. don'd know you neider."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-28

The story is told of an American visit
ing Montreal who gave waiter n silver dol
lar as II fee. Said the waiter; "Sir, did you
intend to give me dollar ?" 81 did" "Well,
sir, this coin is at a discount. | can only
take it for ninetytwo cents. Eight cents
more plensc."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-28

1t is announced that the Salvation Army
has gone out to attempt the reform of the
Mormons, 1t is supposed that the Mormons
will, also, make vigorous effort to reform
the Salvation Army, and then the two forces
will have good deal of fun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-28
ON Thirty Days Trial,

The Noltaic Belt Company, Marshall, Michigan,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V
tale Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days TO men young or old who are alliict-
cd with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and kin
dred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and COM
plete restoration of health and manly vigor.-
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed.