davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Travellers, Miners and Campers

k.se again reminded that we
manufacture in Our Mills, especial
ly for them extra large, extra
heavy, pure all wool blankets, in
all desirable colors and blue fan
mel overshirts.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

Whatever you may wish
to purchase, whether a pair
of blankets. made in the Los
Angeles Woolen Mills. or
hannels or flannel shirts and
drawers made there, or sheet
ings, erection goods, or table
linens, or napkins. or extra
bargains in towels. or any
other article, we pledge as
low prices as any house.
Give US a trial.
B. F. COULTER,
236 and 238 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
b. r. COULTER,

2ae, 20o Baker Block Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
an fa s,u,.sfcr,s store

;'or your dress trimmings.
The dress buttons are very
pretty and stylish.
HIS veiyets. plushes Ind
trocades are well assorted,
and prices guaranteed in
every instance as low as the
lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

1 hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles ut its meet
ing OF October 27th. A. D. 1888.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 2sth day of October,
A. d. 1888. c. L. THoM,
1t Mavor,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Resolution No. loo.


Resolution Of the Mayor and Council of
the CITY of Los Angeles. to establish
the grade Of Sand street, between
Montreal street and Cemetery sgeuue.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
SECTION |. That t!le grade of Sand
street from Cemetery avenue to Montreal
street, be aud the same Is hereby estab-
lished as follows:
AT the intersection OF Cemetery ave-
nue. and Sand street the grade shall be
as now established. l2i feet above the
datum plane; at point COO feet west
erly from the west boundary of Gene
terry avenue the grade shall be as now
established 1873 feet above the datum
plane; at the intersection of Montreal
street and Sand street, the grade shall
be 90 feet above the datum plane.
Sec. 2. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
PosrorFicR LETTER list.
Letters Remaining in the Los Angeles
Cal. Postoffice Oct so. 1858.
LADIES LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Abila Rosa Keen, Miss Kate
Alesandro, Conception Klingelc. Miss Loulsn2
Armento, Rosario kineaid, Miss
Banises, IL G korn, Mrs Henry
Bishop, Airs Sarah krepper, Miss Katie
Badia, Dolores krayton, Mrs u
Boter Dionislo Martinez, sonora y
Bradshaw, Miss Lille Morales, Mrs
Brown, Annie A Morton, Miss Mary J
Moon Mrs Alice, care OF Maxwell. Mrs
Chas Butler Matthews, Miss Celia
Campbell, Miss May Matthews, Mrs
Caile, Slrs Emml heannY, Mrs Mary
Casulo, MrsU McCrary; Miss Lotto
Carpenter, Miss Laura McGrand, Miss Il
Carnes. Miss Rosalle Mechanics, Mrs X A
Clayton. Miss Molllo Mclaughlin, Miss n
Cline, Mrs Lucy E Miehtery, Mrs VIC
JlsTk, Mrs A Melor, Mrs Geo
CLARK, Miss Jennie Millard, Mrs Elizabeth
CLARK, Mrs > Moores, Mrs Maria
Clark, sally Moore Mrs NJ n
Carr. Mrs Ezra Morrison, Miss N NJ
oolter Miss 4 Montgomery, Mrs Julia
Uonnor, Miss FA Mcalannis Miss Il
Craig, Mrs 81 Mercy, Mrs n C
crawford, Mrs Morgan, Miss Idr
DAWSON, Mrs CT Muelles, Mist Clara
Davenport, Miss May Morfy, Miss Teresa
Delamente- Mira Alice Nelson, Miss Carrie
Dillett Co, Mn Marion, Nora
Derieott, Mrs n Langenerger. Miss Rose
Deea, Miss Katie Laplace, Mrs
Dodge, Mrs N LeMasne. Miss Emma
Ducan, Miss LauraM Lurio, Mira G.
Ducuss, Mrs Ammo Lopez, Conception
Duncan, Miss Laura Littel, Miss Carrie
Duarte, Jesus de Olivas Domingo
Ernst, Sr \ & Co Oxford, Miss
farran, Miss Anna Penkine, Miss Jessie D
Floyd. Miss Fannie Philippi, Mrs "
Foster, Miss Martha Pixley, Miss Hattie 2
Fox, Miss Mary Pico. Miss Dolores
Frazer, Mrs Thos Plank, Effls
Garrison, Eva Pott, Mrs
Gariilo, Airs John Parker, Mrs r. WE
Gocero, Miss Madgs Ruiz. Dolores
Grant, Mrs ] q Ruth, Miss Hattie
Gray, Mrs Emira Reusele, Mrs VIM
Green, Mira ID r Robinson. Mrs N NJ
Griffin. Mrs Marion Robertson, Miss May
Green. Miss Marian Rios, Guadalupe
Guthrie, Miss RID sails, Ramona
Hale Mrs Tim Soeur, Sarah
Hsrdox Miss Susie Solomon, Mrs
Harhgan, Mrs Strong Mrs EB
Harvey, Mrs Julia Smith, Mrs II
darkness, Miss Minnie stanfeld, Mrs Geo
Harvey, MrsCA Thomas, Pearl
Hawley, Mrs NJ Thomas, Mrs N G
Hathorne, Matide Tyler, Mrs N II
iiennagh, Miss Katie Vernon, Mrs $ L
llorigoyen, Miss Katy Werder, W III, for Anna
Hixon, Mrs J N Blanke =.
Home, Mrs Antoine Whipple, Rose
Holmes, Mrs Celia White, Mrs AC
Horyll, Mrs VIM Williamson, Louise
Hughes Mrs Sarah T. Wallard, Miss Angie
Huntzinger, Miss Wilson, Mrs
Jordan, Mrs Dan Williams, Mrs NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.

Maximum Thermometers, 500
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
He Know the Habits of the Family

L0UuIbIHIlI-DUHCIuIs
s6 Great King ST., Edinburgh. Sep. 90.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
ooULrER's COLUMN.
CASH HOUSE.
s,.yr yov SEEN

--------
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

of Improvement, as he continues to do.
He has long been landmark in South
era California. and has lived to see the
most Of his hopes realized in regard to
this section of the State.
Mr.. E. 7. Wright has just completed
the survey Of the Live Oak Park, at the
south end of Pasadena, and has subdi-
vided the same into small plats Of about
half an acre for residences. 1t is also
contemplated to build boulevard from
the park to the city, work which the
Supervisors and the city ought to have
done long ago. The tract will be put
upon the market for sale in few days,
and the rural character Of that favorite
picnic ground destroyed by the march
Of cottage homes and other improve
ments.
Two deeds of more than usual im-
portance were filed for record with the
Recorder yesterday. The first was a
deed from Levi Chase to A. L. Horton,
conveying to the latter the property
known as the Horton Bank Block. and
the property at the northwest corner of
ID and Third streets, known as the
veazie building, the consideration being
Sl2, 500. The other deed was from A.
L. Horton to d. G.. Stephens, Of Los
Angeles, by which the former conveys
to the latter the same property, the
purchase price being S27,000. - San
Diego Union, Oct. 30.
From gentleman who arrived by rail
last evening. we learn that very ex-
tensive washout occurred on Friday
night between Fallbrook and Sunta
Margarita. The northbound train yes-
terday was delayed for some time in
making repairs and propping the rails
which were suspended in the air, the
roadbed having been washed out from
under them for considerable distance.
The Temecula river was fifty feet wide
In several places and the whole neigh
borhood looked as II very heavy rain
had fallen. Farmers everywhere are
jubilant. and plowing on large scale
viii be commenced immediately Son
Diego SIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

for the nervous foreboding that ''the new
departure" means a free trade candidate
for the Presidency and the consequent
defeat Of the party in 1884; for every in
telligent person who reads the news
papers and thinks for himself knows very
well that Mr.. Carlisle is not a free
trader, but a sensible revenue reformer,
and that the leaders of the new departure
demand, not free trade, but wholesome,
judicious revenue reform.
There were three leading candidates
for Speaker, each representing a distinct,
well-defined policy. Mr.. Randall was
for protection. Mr.. Cox represented free
trade. The position of Mr.. Carlisle was
q golden mean between these two ex-
tremes. He stood for revenue reform.
By wisely selecting him as Speaker the
great body Of representative Democrats
adopted the principles which he repre-
so.taa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Queer Performance.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia Chronicle Wash.
ineton special says: Every one is wondering
at Secretary Chambers queer performance in
introducing Mathew Arr old last night to lee.
ture to the audience. speaker Colfsx was to
have introduced the lecturer, but sent a letter
OF regret, which Chandler read. he then went
on to say that he regretted Carlisle's election
AZ speaker. This remark might have been
overlooked If, after the lecture Chandler had
not called upon eome of the scientists present
to stand up and refute Arnold's theories. The
recretary frat called upon Edward Everett
Hale TO speak. Hale declined. He then turned
to Ir. Loring, and calling him the great agri-
cultural scientist, asked him to speak. HAv-
ing got out of the embarrassing situation by
shaking hands with Arnold. Chandler then
called for q speech from William Walter Phelps,
the reform politician of New Jersey. The
proceedings now took on the nature OF q bur
lesque, and there was abundant mock APP
plsuse. Fred Douglass was called upon and
made q brief speech. Finally, when half the
audience had gone out, q vote of thanks was
attempted, but only as q climax to the alb
surdity OF Chandler's very extraordinary per-
Torrance. Arnold was very indignant at what
he terms this insulting treatment.
Acknowledges.
San FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-Charles Buckley.
one of the young train wreckers, had a pre-
hminary examination to-day, and acknowl-
edged having assisted in the work.
offered His Services.
san FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Private advices
state that Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana
offered to come here to defend Cox, who shot
Mclaughlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

against his brotherin-law, Poole, who was
executed yesterday. explained the nature Of
| the Fenian oath and the object of the Fenisn
organization. The case for the prosecution
| closed with Lamier's testimony - to the
declarations Of the prisoner. A general denial
of the charges was made.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Gladstone was attended
by policemen while at prayers to-day In How
ard Church.
VIENNA, Dec. 19.-There has been frequent
skirmishes recently between the Austrian
troops and ~marauding bands. The former
| suffered serious losses. II is feared that one
company Of Austrians have been surprised
and massacred.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The Emperor and Empress
gave an audience yesterday to Cardinal Won
Hohenloke.
The Lower House of the PrussiAn Diet has
adjourned until Jan 8.
PARIS, Dec. I9.-The funeral Of Henri Mar
tin, historian, was to-day attended by the
Prime Minister, Minister Of the Interior and
the leading Senator. Deputies and authorities.
Co srANTINoPLE. Dec. 19.-Tbe great storm
caused much damage to houses in Lower
Absdia. Six large ships and fourteen cossting
vessels were lost. The crews were drowned.
PARIS. Dec. 19.-Eight thousand officers Of
fered themselves for service In Tonqutn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20
OVER THE WATER.

A Fearful Eastern Gale at Gibraltar
The Crown Prince and King
Humbert Present at h Grand
Reyiew-The Trial Of McDermott
and Others for Completely In h
Dynamite 0utraxes at Glasgow
Gladstone Attended by Policemen
while mt Prayers-An Audience to
Cardinal Won HOhenlOke The
Funeral Of Henri Martin.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ROME, Dec. 19.-Capt. Grocasis, In q news
paper, asserts that the German Crown Prince
manifested great sympathy with the elevated
language of the Pope upon the question Of re-
ligion and morality. The Prince offered no
reply 1t is not believed that negotiations
were opened. La Liberia trusts that the sig-
nifcance given to this visit by the Moniteur de
Rome, the Papal organ, will be disavowed in
Berlin.
CoNsTANTIwoPLE, Dec. 19.-It is reported
that Elmahdi is moving In a westerly direction
from Eiobeid.
did gre at damage 10 the town and shipping Of
kome.
The Crown Prince and King Humbert were
present at the grand review of the troops to-
day. Iuero were ZU,uUO III the TANKS, anu Tue
weather was fine. The large crowd manifested
great enthusiasm.
EDINBuRGH. Dec. bat the trial to-day of
McDermott and others for completely in the
dynamite outrages at Glasgow, DIR. Dupree, ad-
wiser of the Government on subjects,
testified that the materials in the box of Deasy,
arrested in Liverpool, were similar to those
found in the box exploded at the canal bridge
over Fossil Park road. A Glasgow policeman
testified to finding in the house of the prisoner
several newspapers and showing
him to be in sympathy with the Irish sgita-
ten. William Lamier, who testified in Dublin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20
wHEREFoRE SUCH DISTRESS /.

1t il very queer that, says the New
York Herald, our usually placid neighbor,
the Sun, should be so disappointed and
disturbed by the fact that Mr.. Carlisle
was the first choice of the great majority
of Democrats for the Speakership. Surely
there is no occasion for sounding the
alarm, As our contemporary does, that .
free trade Speaker has been elected, or
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

Strength of Mind and Body.
There is more strength restoring power
in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk.
This explains why invalids find it such q
wonderful %invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Dr. Edward Lasker has
finished hts tour Of the country, and leaves
Germany the latter part of January to resume
his seat in the Reichstag.
An Old Defender.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Ex-Mayor Slansburg,
an Old Defender. died to-day, aged % years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

NEW York, Dec. 1s.-The Rev. Mr.. Stoddard.
on delivering . lecture against Masonry II
Newfane. New York, exhibited . huge stone
with an iron staple. which he claimed was the
weight used in sinking the corpse of William
Morgan IN Niagara river.
Wires 10 90 Under Ground.
NV YoRK, Dec. 19.-The Roard Of Aldermen
have passed an ordinance requiring the electric
light companies 10 place their wires under
ground After Nay !, 1854.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-At the fire this morn
ing In the three warehouses of the Baltimore
Warehouse Company. on the Union Dock, tn,
entire Fire Department was ct work. Their,
were shout 1000 bales in the building, much
OF which were badly damaged aud . great dea
destroyed. The damage Is estimated ut $65,
600. Shortly after II o'clock the hre was 60
under control. Warehouse No. ! was com
pletely burned, and also q portion Of the othel
two warehouses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

ADV AGENTS FOR THE "QUEEN
IL Protector " and " Daisy" Stocking Sup.
porter, two new inventions for ladies' and
chiidren's wear. Sell In every house. Large
prohts. Steady employment. ADDRESS, with
stamp, Ladies' Uadergarmeut MFG Co.,, . 3.
Nay st., Chicago, Ill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

Cleanliness and purity make Parker
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring til
youthful color to gray hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20
DIEO.

In Eureka, Dec. 10. 1888, Josie Noriega, a
native of Santender, Of Old Spain, aged about
As yesrs.
In Eureka, Dec. 10, 1883. John Cullen, suative
Of County Wexford. Ireland. aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from Hjuls
undertaking rooms ct 10 o'clock this morning
Friends and acquaintAnces are invited to
attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

Lowest prices at Wilhelm's for all kind
Of goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

THE STORE AND DWELLING hov .bs
adjoining Hloss' harness shop on Iii
south, 10 offered for sale st . bargain, = wwsll
be rented. The building 10 large ,nu M.
ttculsrs, apply o. the premises to -.-v.r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-20

Only one price for goods at vii
helms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
THURSDAY. AUGUST lG. 1888.
TIE RAILROAD LANDS.

JIE RAILROAD la NDS.
The ADVANCE stated last Thursday
that gigantic effort to sell the rail-
road lands was now to be made and
that mammoth advertisements were
soon to appear in the leading papers.
On Saturday 4 half.page advertisement
signed u. II. Drake, Land Commits
siener, St. Paul." and "Ion. c. IL.
Smith. Field Agent, Worthington," p"
appeared in the Pioneer.Press Offering
7OO,MN acres at 81 to So per acre.
Tie lands are described as follews:-
''Gently rolling prairie, deep, rich, fri
able loan, numerous springwater lakes,
streams and rivers, competing lines Of
railway, schools, churches and thriving
villages. Unexcelled in beauty. No
malaria. Unsurpassed in :: fertility.
Pare water.'' This description is all
correct SO far rs the lands in Mobiles
county are concerned.
We are n wv informed by parties who
know that the Close Bros. have pur.
chased the railroad lands in the west
tier of townships in this county and
not in the two western tiers as hereto.
fore rumored. They already, however,
own considerable 4and in the south
part OF the county, including the town.
site Of Bigelow, and will doubtless take
much more land in other parts of the
county. This is good news, for Close
Bros do not buy lands without im-
proving them. It will be seen also
from the reports of land sales in the
ADVANCE during the past few weeks
that ID. Shell & co. are making sales OF
railroad land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
ADYEETLSTNG IT.

Advertising, energy and united ac-
tion will build up 4 town. county or
state, as we'll rs private institutions.
Worthington oNes a large percent of
her prosperity to the ADVANCE and to
such men as Mr.. Parsons who let the
people at large know there is such a
place as Worthington.-Fulda Repub-
lican.
That's i fact, Woolstencroft, truer
than gospel. Parsons and Miller have
done more to advertise Worthington
and Mobiles county than all the other
men, women and children put together.
And we believe they have been more
''cussed" and discussed by croakers,
pull backs, bigots, white trash, ETC.,
than any other twenty men in the
county. The ADVANCE has fought a
good fight and won. Parsons is begin-
ming to reap Il harvest of land sales.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

THE DUBUQUE & NORTHWESTERN.
ADVANCE readers are aware that We
never claimed the Dubuque & North
western rs a road likely to strike Wor-
thington. What We lave always claim
ed and still claim is that Iowa roads
coming to Spirit Lake and bearing
northwest will have to come to us.
The ADVANCE is not claiming any
road which is not bearing in this direc-
tion and which will not probably lie
built.
We have seen 10 reason to claim the
Dubuque & Northwestern and there
fore have not claimed it. Il. p Greeley,
of the Executive Committee at Nashua,
Iowa, recently issued circular giving
the following as the route:
The Dubuque and Northwestern r.
r. Co., from the City of Dubuque to
Bismarck, Dakota, via:
Greedy, Oelwein, Trlpoli, Nashua
Marble Rock, Rockwell, Clear Lake,
Forest City, Elm"re, Fairmont, But
terfield. Charlestown and Milbank.
A glance ut the map will show that
the towns named are in a line bearing
northwest to bismarck. Elmorc is
near the Iowa line and a line from there
northwest toward Bismarck would
strike Falrmont, Buttcrield and
Cbarlestown. Butterfield is in Waton,
won county and is the point where the
road would cross our Omaha line
Charleston is in Redwood county and
is the point where the new road
would cross the Wnona & st. Peter
or Northwestern.
Unless this route is totally changed
the Dubuque s. Northwestern will not
conc within 50 to IS miles of us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
WRITING US UP.

lhO l'lOncfr-IrCSS seems 10 Oe max
ing All effort to recover lost ground in
Southwestern Minnesota. We see u
statement in Il neighboring paper
that the PIP has lost one thousand
subscribers III this part OF the State.
There is no doubt that the people
generally in Southwestern Minnesota
have considerable feeling against St..
Paul and Minneapolis, not only against
the newspapers but against the busi-
ness pen as well. l. ur people claim
that the press Of those cities has neg
lpctcd Southern Minnesota to boom the
Northern Pacific country and that both
cities have turned every emisrant aud
land seeker they could catch away
from us and sent them up north.
But they arc beginning to make some
amends. a Pionccr-Press reporter has
been here and writes back the import
ant item of news that
Thp land department Of the B,rlng-
ton. Cedar l:Hp':s * Northern road is
making !, special effort to dispose Of
the crm!mny's large landed interests
in Mobiles and adjoining counties. The
railroads own large tracts of land in
this section, which have not heretofore
been open for settlement. An eXcUr-
sion from j!,riingt on. Iowa. and other
points, is advertised for sept. 18th, in
order 10 give "n opportunity to look at
the Advantages offered Ivy this section
1t is the general impression that more
un,mpro.rd land viii be disposed Of
this year than daring any sing.e year
since the c"uaty's settlement.
The Is. &. r.. Il \. has just 2+ acres
in this county, bought last fall for de-
pot and track purposes. We arc sorry
to hear that they propose selling it, for
we hoped they would bald depot
when the road WAS extended.
The correspondent further says:
The Adrian Advance is authority for
the statement that the Close Brothers
have purchased! all the railroad lands
in this (Nob!cs) and Rock counties,
and will Immediately place them upon
the market and open them to settlers.
In addition to this, they propose, ii the
lands are not sold, to place tenants upon
every section. break the land and pro-
coed to improve it. If this he true, it
will give an immense boom to these
counties.
Sorry we missed the item from the
Adrian Advance, but we do not
exchange with it.. 1t is probably
a Democratic paper started recently.
There is All African in the fence some
where. This new paper at Adrian is Il
scheme to get the county-seat away
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-16
Oranges and Florida.

BETTER THAN BHEEEES AND DIOSSOMS-UNDER A
NEW FLAG.
Even the balmy air ami grange groves Of Flor
ida fail to keep its people full Of happiness and
comfort. Art must help nature cyerywl,erc-in
the tropics as among the pines OF the Morrill,
"And, chief among the blessings which arc adap.
ted to all Zonrs," writes DIR. J. &. Wallace, of
Fort Dalc, Fla, sis PARKEK's Tonic. 1t seems
to have the worl for 4 field. and most of the
current diseases yield to its action. have used
it in the case of a delicate and dyspcptic young
lady, with the most gratifying results. 1t seem
cd to accomplish with case what the usual pre-
scriptions and treatment for that miserable NAL
ady failed wholly to bring about. l am also glad
to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally Of 4 troublesome atomic condition Of
tl,e stomach Of long standing. 1t is the ideal pu
rifler and invigorant."
Messrs. II1sCOx s. Co. call especial attention
to the fact that after April 16, 1883, the name
and style OF this preparation will hereafter be
simply Poy1'cr's Tonic. ] he word 'Einger'' is
dropped, fer the reason that unprincipled deal
ers are constantly dcceiviDg their patrons by
substituting inferior preparations under the
pamc of Ginger; and as ginger is an unimpor-
sure that oar friends will agree with us rs to the
propriety Of the change. There OiU be no
change. hoarerer, in the preparation itself; and
all bottles remaining in the hands "f dealers,
wrapped under tile name OF "PARKER's GINGER
TONIC" contain the genuine medicine II the sig
nature Of HIsCox & co. is at the bottom Of out
side wrapper.