davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08

Wonder if the recent rains have
covered up any of those bare gas and
water pipes2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08

JOHN S. HoRD, editor of the
Brownsville Cosmopolitan, has some
straight talk to backbiters in recent
number of his paper, which we repro
duce for the benefit Of some local Gin
fuences." Hord may be righOabout
removing the restrictions upon the
telephone, but we wouldn't do it for at
thousand dollars day. What can be
more dreadful than to be brayed at
through the telephone by a set Of
asses who can find nothing better to
do than to SANDER and villify an edi-
tor who is too busy to attend to them,
and who feels too much contempt for
their guinness to tolerate the faint sug-
gestion of reply. Mr.Hord's experience
is a common one. Whenever one
forces himself little above the dead
level in journalism he at once becomes
the target at which is launched all the
petty spite of weak malevolence, and
it is perfectly astounding howImuch of
that commodity one finds in the press.
We can say to our suffering friend in
Brownsville that if he stops even to
kick at every cur who bays him, he'll
have no time to work himself and his
paper to the front. Stick to the bust
ness, do your duty faithfully, fearless
ly and honestly and you'll beat 'em
with a thousand stripes by every sub
stantial step you make ahead.
"a FARMER" writing to the Hous-
ton Post, has some sensible ideas on
the two-thirds rule which we tran
scribe. The papers clamorous for the
abrogation Of that famous old safety
rule will find that the farmers, as well
as the representative democrats of all
classes, will kick very vigorously be-
fore they will give it the go by. The
fact is, the democrats of Texas are
very pronounced democrats, and they
give up the principles and the rules of
the party only with great reluctance.
THE STATESMAN does not fear that
the rule will be beaten, however much
it may grieve for the loss of breath
the discussion has occasioned the alb
rogators.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08
TERMS

TERMS:
S2.C0 per year; 81 for six montl s.
PUBLISHED BY
STATESMAN PUBLISHING co.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
w. p. GAINES, PRESIDENT.
JNO. l.. BARLOW, MANAGER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08
The following are the receipts at the
treasurer's department for the month
aOdinp mil 70 1894.

to the credit of the general revenue.
CENSUS RETURNS.
Secretary Baker, of the Board of Ed
ucation, is in receipt OF the scholastic
csnsus of Taylor county, showing the
number of children within the scho-
lastic age from eight to sixteen years
as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08

A Boom as Big as a Mustard Seed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08

There was a meeting of the state
board Of veterans yesterday, Gen
Walter z. Lane presiding, and Mr.
Anthony Deffenbaugh also present
Owing to the absence of the other
member, Judge VIM. l.. Hunter, the
board adjourned TO meet again this
morning when Judge Hunter is ex.
pected to be present, and claims of
veterans for pensions and other mat
tiers will be considered. The general
work of construction is progressing
very satisfactorily
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-08

The city of Sherman shows total
of 2,158 white and colored children
quite an increase over the census of
last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
BONHANI.
A Suggestion-Success of the Second
Leap Year Ball-The Grand Event
OF the Season.


Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, May 17.-As we are to
have the Fannin college, the mex thing
we most need to add TO the appearance
OF our city Is u neat iron fence around
the park. With the assistance of the
ladies, We can soon secure sufficient
amount TO purchase 1t. We suggest
that they begin at once to solicit funds
for said purpose, and II necessary have
u few Ice cream and strawberry festi-
walls at the proper time.
The second leap year ball entertain
ment, given In this beautiful city by
its lovely ladies' was the ball at the
Alexandria hall, Friday evening ol
this week. IL WAS an excelsior of sue.
cess In every respect, as all who NJ.
tended will admit. IL was strictly q
leap year affair, but was conducted as
systematically and pleasantly as any
non-leap year ball that we ever at.
tended. The young ladies were un
usually gallant and they succeeded
In making all enjoy the evening. NJ
Partially was shown, consequently
every young gentleman had his pro
gramme "fnll' at an early hour. TIC
even attempt u description of III.
beauty and freshness OF the assembled
purity and loveliness OF the occasion
would entirely exhaust our vocabular,
Of praises and compliments, suffice
II to say, therefore, that the elite of til,
city was well represented, and tina
they wore their new spring costume
and looked more charming and hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
|l7""
LONGNIEW.
Dave Shaw Shot IN the Jaw-Rampagi.
Gus Reid and Ills Devilish Deed.

Dave Shaw Shot IN the Jaw-Rampagi-
Gus Reid and His Devilish Deed.
Special TO the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, May 1.-Two fourteen
year-old lads, Dave Shaw and Hugh
Echols, went bird-shooting this afer-
noon. Returning, each saw the same
bird and cooked his gun and fired.
Shaw stepped in advance, when the
charge in Echols' gun lodged in Shaw's
jaw. The wound is severe, but will
not prove fatal.
Tom Reid, at toe junction, got ram
pagious last night, quarreled with his
wife, threatened her life and drew his
pistol ON her. She fled, had him ar
rested this morning and three-scene
act in court was the result.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The different Sunday-schools of the
| city met yesterday at Mobberly's
grove, and enjoyed the day in various
games, the grounds being in excellent
condition. Pleasure reigned supreme,
and was enjoyed by young and old. A
splendid dinner was served. Being
cloudy, the day was most enjoyable.
w. Alex. Abey, editor of the DEM
ocrat, and late secretary of the Texas
Press association, is reported very sick
at Houston.
Notwths landing the long-continued
and oft-repeated rains, the meetings at
the Baptist church, under the direc-
tlon of the Rev. w. II. Dodson, when
ever practicable to be held, have been
largely attended, and have been very
enthusiastic and successful without
the excitement so generally attending
revival meetings. 1T was decided by
the church Thursday night to make an
extra endeavor to pen the devil in
Longview, and to this end the well
known evangelist, Maj. Penn, was
sent for and will probably be here to
morrow. Mrs. Killough, whose sweet
voice has been of great service in the
meetings, leaves for Palestine tonight
, being called home by the illness of he
mother.
The Tyler Democrat and Reporter
says, in speaking of the gubernatoria
nominations: 1--WE are squarely in fol
Gibbs" This sounds queer. when i
, is remembered that Senator johnson
of Shelby is Il candidate, and that Mr.
Gibbs was ''squarely in" for movin.
the courts from Tyler to Dallas, at tn
first session of the Eighteenth legisla
ture, while Capt. Johnson, who wa
in the senate with Gibbs, wa
5 "squarely" opposed to it, and did hi
: duty in the premises. This is wa.
, of remembering friends that the aver
:, age Daliasite would hardly appreciate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

donned their most approved ballroom
coat. fancy vest, white silk tie and
boots polished to such a gloss that they
served as mirror. This, we believe,
will FIJI the bill for all present. II
was not until the clock struck
twelve that the lights in the spacious
hall were blown out, and even then all
seemed 10th to wend their way home
ward.
A fracas occurred this morning at
the Texas & Pacific round-house be-
tween two colored men, in which one
drew his pop and spatted the other
between the eyes, which necessitated
a trip to DR.. Martins office TO have the
ball extracted. The chances are even
that he will recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
PILOT POINT.
A Storm Of Wind, Rain and Hail-Great
Injury TO Crops.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, May 1.-THE most
destructive rain storm that in the re.
membranes of rye Oldest inhabitantu
ever visited this section passed over yes
terday evening. The rain fell in tor
rents, and in places near town crops
were destroyed by the hail. Many
farmers lost their entire crops of corn
and cotton, and will be compelled to
replant. Mr.. Robert Bonds, one of the
largest planters in this vicinity, suf.
fered perhaps the greatest loss.
Your reporter questioned farmers from
all sections about here, and they report
great damage sustained. A few miles
south of town the wind swept over the
country with great force, and orchards
timber and fences were laid low.
| w. ID. Cloyd Is erecting new build
ing on Main street for meat market
:. A farmers picnic, four miles south.
east of town, was the attraction to-day
and quite number went out to enjoy
the festivities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
GREENv.LLE.
A Bank Slightly lnvolved-The New
Jail Contract-Locai Items Of In
tcrest.

A Bank Slightly InvOlved-Thc New
Jail Contract Items Of In
terest.
Special TO the Gazette,
GRyENvrLLE, May 17.-Rumors
were afloat yesterday OH our streets to
the effect that the Hunt County bank
here would be a loser by the late
breaks in the New York banks. The
rumor to some extent is true, though
the loss, one OF the stockholders states,
Is slight.
The commissioners court met to-day
and awarded the contract for building
the new Jail to Ellis & Graham, local
contractors, and the cell and iron work
to Z. j. Pauly of st. Louis, through
their general agent, J. j. Ligon, who
Is now i'm the city. The total cost will
be $l3, 100.
County court has no cases of special
interest. This week, the case
of fence-cutting against Bob
Pratt and others. reported
last week, was dismissed for want OF
evidence against them.
In pursuance of the circular recently
issued by Supt. Baker, Judge j. $.
Sheriff. has called general convention
of Hunt county teachers to meet in
Greenville on the first Saturday in
June.
\ Sunday-school convention fol
Hunt county was held yesterday and
to-day at Campbell, rapidly growing
little town ten miles east OF us on the
East Line railroad.
Several angry looking clouds have
passed over our city during the las
few days, causing the people to fear
cyclone. Since the cyclone of las
June, many of our citizens have be
come demoralized, and betake them
selves on the appearance Of sever,
storm to the storm-houses which hav,
been built in all parts of the city.
A county Democratic convention
will be held here on the oath of thi
month, to elect delegates to the For
Worth convention, which meets jun
| 10.
The crops in this section are lookin,
well although farming is backward OF
account of too much ram.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


COMMENTS on THE NEW YORK PANIC.
LONDON, May 1.-THE News says
the American treasury, which is the
ultimate holder of the American re-
serve, is well supplied with cash, and
this ought to check the panic. All ac-
counts show that 81 ,000,0 900 in English
money has been thrown into Ameri-
can stocks during three days past. The
large purchases made through brokers
is inconceivable. Capitalists bought
large blocks of American stocks, and
innumerable investors made limited
purchases. Other securities We're some
what depressed, because so many PEG.
pie were anxious to realize i'm Older tc
exchange for American stocks.
| THE RUSH FOR AMERICAN BONDS.
LONDON. May 17.--There is a rush
to buy American stocks. Bankers are
cabling to New York, offering to shi,
gold on security for governments.
WAREHOUSES; BURNING.
LIVERPOOL, May ia fire which
began in three cotton warehouses OF
Goundy street early this merning wa
eXtingulshed in one, but in the other
Is still burning, and is expected to con
time until night. The property o
Molynaux & Taylor was damage,
10000, and of6, 900 bales of cotton hal
was saved.
PLAIN TALK TO JONATHAN.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times saw
1t would be idle for the America
railway board to expect to get capita
rom Europe In future as easily as il
hat "a l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
GALVESTON.
Cracksmen ut Work--A Bold and Sue
cessful Durglary-Maj. Ed.
wards Improving.

GALVESTON, May II. = Burglars
made successful raid last night on
the safe of Messrs. II. Moritz d Co..
corner of Twenty-second and Mechanic
streets, ship chambers. The burglars
entered through transom on the
Twenty.second-street side; placing q
candle in cigar box, the cracks.
men went to work on large
modern safe, with combination lock.
Aiter pounding the door few
times. II gave way sufficient to in.
sert a chisel, with which the
innerlcasing was beaten in and an en-
trance effected. Some 5000 In cash
and number of valuable papers were
secured. There is no clew to tho per-
petrators. The police are at sea as to
the matter.
The condition of Mai. Edwards IL
greatly improved, and bis physicians
express belief that he will pull through
a prominent business man of Gal
weston has received very recent adj
vices from Vera Cruz to the effect that
the city was remarkably healthy, and
no epidemic was anticipated there this
| season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
SAN ANTONIO.
A Murderous Mexican in the Tolls OF
the Law-The Primaries
Wool Growers.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, May l7.-About two
months ago, a Mexican giving his
name as Rudolph Espancedo, was ar
rested here for carrying concealed
weapons, and fined $50. Soon after
his arrest, his child told that his
father had murdered younger
brother, and the mother was called on
by the authorities and forced to di-
vulge, although she did so with great
dread, saying her husband had threat
ened to kill her if she told. To-day a
capias arrived from McMul-
len county, instructing Sheriff
Mccall to hold Espaucedo, as upon in
vestigation strong circumstances had
been found to prove that the man
really did brutally murder the child.
The man has been held in prison for
the fine imposed for carrying arms.
Democratic primaries were held this
evening, and delegates elected to the
county convention.
The Bexar county wool growers to.
day elected delegates to the meeting o
the state association at Taylor OF
June /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

but the sultry atmosphere and clouds
indicate more rain. $50.
The non-jury docket of the district
court closed to-day and the criminal
docket, lasting three weeks, VIII oe
taken up Monday morning.
There are rumors OF early ana I'M
portant changes in the morning news
paper business In this city.
The Filth Street Methodist Sunday
school held its annual picnic to-day,
which was largely attended.
Rev. DIR. s. A. King, pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, who has been
quite sick, Is recuperating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
QueenSware, China and G|aSVl'
4O1 HOUSTON ST. CORNER THIRD
TRUSTEES SALE.

YNHE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNT vi nf
TARRANT.-W Whereas, ON the 30tn Jay -. ~
October, snyder, Craig y CO., GO, H1cTe.
ship composed of w; IL. snyder. i; =. ,s MSD Of
witt and H. ii. Craig by their certain usea a.; 4,
trust of said date, did convey. IN tneaa s ,he
firm name, to VIM. Il. Newly, as trustees All AZ
following described property, 3-W s,,,o,e y,
Colorado city, Mitchell county, Texas, ap nr
known and distinguished upon tne In hipock
plat of said city as lot NO. seven w Az ~, biork
thirty twO(S2); also lot NO. tweIveltI 1h state.
forty-two (42) Of said city, county anu ss oi
and reference is hereto made 10 tne ,pr1s n
SAID town, which is of record In reco ,s and Nj
Mitchell county, Texas, book o. pages ~ 10
II said property conyeyen nc ~ si' payment al
maturity Of three certain promissais, noe III
bearing date OF October20, 1885,; th ina hmndred
said notes being for the sum OF nlh Sa,e. The
dollars, and due fifty days AFTER ah t'od dol.
second note In the sum OF nine nn ha,s. the
lars, payable in sixty days aiter ua'e q, me
third one OF sal notes IN the =, su IN Jo,lars.
and payaSie seventy days after date; ~, len =,
said notes bearing Interest at I,e navable 10
per cent per annum nom date, 49, a' in Fort
order of Joseph III: Brown ~ ms s. aan ,er cent.
Worth Tex as. and providing LOT tvn III o, nv
for attorneys fees in case OF ooi nd 0Snyhe.,
law: said notes executed by saul aIiyered
Craig a Co. In their firm name anu a ue said
to said Joseph IL. brown, , nn" duo, and
the same remain wholly unpaIa n saiJ brown,
tne.r legal effect And whereas, n IAN
hay ms made d due demand upon me, ,ala
trustee. to execute said trust; Ana awwecntion
the said Il II Craig has, since !ne therefore ,herefore
of said trust deed, deceased; Nows,said. By
virtue OF the power and authority xiii II pro- as
vested by virtue Of said trust h dees s,d ". d.
coed 10 sell all the Interest Ln,i' IN The said
property at the date OF The execution or ne
deed OF trust WIN. ther as survly,dn aIl Craig &
OF said partnership firm q &C., sny si,y Of Foi
Co., or as indiyiduals-ln ,n me court house
door OF Tarrant county, Texas, S9 on anv Tor
Tuesday In June. 1854, at public Sest bidder,
cash In hand, 10 the nighesL my In said
deed contained. ,yo,,l, this May
Witness my hand at Fori W9l!',. trustee rus
18Th, 1854. WM. o. Sr"D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
CORPUS CHRISTI.
A Land Sufficiently Assessments Cat
tie Shipments and Receipts of Wool.

A Land Sufficiently Assessments Cat
tie Shipments and Receipts of Wool.
special 10 the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, May 1.-THE case
of King VS.. Collins to try title to two
and third leagues of land is absorb.
ing attention in the district court.
| was little previous yesterday
in stating that the county commits
sioners had raised the valuation of
cattle to So. They discussed the pro-
priety of so doing, but left it at SO per
head, the same as last year, aud then
put urinclosed lands at 81. 80 and pas.
ture or inclosed lands at 81, as reported
yesterday.
Hon. w. H Craine of Cuero
will be here Tuesday and address
our citizens. He is the probable Dem
ocratic candidate from the Seventh
congressional district for congress, op.
posing Tom Ochiltree.
The confirmation of j. G. White as
postmaster of this city gives genera
satisfaction.
IT Is reported here that Galveston
has declined her appropriation for bar
improvements. If that is the case
Arkansas Pass will take her share.
Thirty thousand head of cattle hav
been shipped by the Texas Mexican
road this spring through to WIGHT
Falls.
Only forty bags of wool were re
ceived by rail to-day over the Texas
Mexican road.
The foot-race for the gold media
came off this evening, being 100 yards
eight entries, and was won by Albel
, Sheldon. First heat, IL seconds; Sc
ond heat. l2i seconds. Good time f.
shell road and no practice.
Wool receipts at the free warehous
for the past week, Gil bags; sold AZ
bags. Prices to-day the same as yeste
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
1t Wasn't the Times.

Asan Antonio paper says .iDe pistol must
,nsuuusviiie tneater where the crack OF M,
lille ,,,,, gnn mas OF reycrbefated, ana where
hln"ah NE mas 80 often bean endangered and
The GAZETTE should have said
what san Antonio paper IL referred IA.
The Times has said "the pistol must
go'' aud II has pretty plainly done he
other thing too. A bill OF particuIars
you please, Mr.. GAzETTR. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
ASS 81


the courthcuss,' !. vi e.
coun,y' Texas, EI!ialllM,r2
Tuesday In June, 4, :
Of i Dawson. &. !, y ~ I
cas-, va a0So ID ia vslsi'i Z y
~, si.onsmuih ofihs wv u mi
mu TENS ir ss.,,ss
ranch; iaid lsn ,,.,,S Il
The slst day q, q x ~ y -
s sTsIls = Il vii psI, !; | |,
S MsaS r'ecsrdsl y ~ !: 4, : q
i ne records Of ds =. ~, Y
Texas. ne s'S ~ IN 1
sold sup!'ssT5snvd 10 sscsN
y, ~ mors OF ", X
KY nM,,rchassf al ~, ~,
m .Ssrss "a unpaid
said Vadank .,n. d.
81 SfoMfih, I v!a,,ssl | Sssss
s "a nsnls,Icrs IuAlki e. ~
~ tv.fiss bead q 4. ne
inAikSsna. y M bsve
Ing knosH. Z blrtly
Ths nsatiIe nd hOi,ss ~. Y
and A. ihs pse .s,fps
Judgment odiim,sET51
creditors q J. X y 6s v
VIII be give. ,sIh1
vIded, hov I \; "
hOrse sidlsni WV
s si a: I':ss' :iSsl: ''ss's,s:::!
loih dsy q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
CANADA.
A SUSPICIOUS pRowLEn

SUSPICIOUS PROWLER.
TORONTO, May ia man seen at .
o'clock this morning in the grounds OF
the parliament buildings. concealed
among the shrubbery, was arrested and
gave the name of Thomas Dew. He
was remauded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
FRANCE.


TIE sINEWS OF WAR.
PARis,. May 1.-THE ministry asks
for credit Of 3S,000,00O francs on nc.
count of the Tonquin expedition, and
f.ooo,OoO francs on account of the Mad
agascar expedition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
AUSTRIA.
THE BURNED THEATER

THE BURNED THEATER.
VIENNA, May 1.-THE destruction
OF the Stadt theater was not total, The
Office, private boxes, library and some
o. the wardrobes were saved by the
iron doors. ''e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

,E FOR RELIEF.

AN ADVANCE FOR RELIEF.
LONDON, May l7.--News from AS
souah says troops have begun To adj
vance for the relief Of Berber and
khartoum. Gnu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Joker.1 s"5 Aitlie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
MRS, C. D. BROWN.

STRAW HATS, CHIP HATS,
LACE HATS, STRAW BoNNETS,
CHIP BONNETS, LACE BONNETS,
PLUMES, TIPS, FEATHERS,
BIRDS, FLOWERS, WREATHS,
BOUQUETS, JABOTS, COLLARS,
CAPES, FICHUS, READY-MADE
DRESSES, UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GLOVES,
GLOVES, M1TTS, RIBBONS, RIB.
BONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
SILKS, VELVETS, SATINS, SU-
RAILS, BROCADES. LACES, EN-
BROIDERIES, EDGINGS, INSER-
TIONS, TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS
BUTTONS, JEWELRY, CORSETS,
CORSETS, CoRSETS, CORSETS,
HAN DKERCHIEF HANDKER.
CHIEFS, lIANDKERCHIEFS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, PARASOLS,
PARASoLs, PARASoLS, PAT
TERMS AND FASHION MAGA-
ZINES, AND EVERYTHING
WHICH GOES TO MAKE A La
DY'S ATTIRE. PRICES AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST. QUALITIES
UNEXCELLED.
MRS. c. d. BROWN,
THIRD AND MAIN STREETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

THIRD AND MAIN STREETS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-12
WHAT STRUCK An old SOLDIER.

sit win soon be twenty years since the VA
closed"
Under the hot sun Of August. 1882, the village o.
Dover n j., lay still - the sphinx In Egypt, while
Elijah sharp that place. slowly and softly SPOKE
Of the past YES" he said. 81 vas in the army ano
saw many Of the sights of tho.e fearful years va.
finally diseharged from disability. resulting iron.
sunstroke. came home. miseriblp in health and
spirits to enfeebled that took cold sf the
exposure Life seemed worthless 20 me; lived sny
"Thai vas sad enough" said. dividing my last
two cigars.
over Il. 0utgov il. Not exactly When in that
condition / began taking PARKERs Tonic, ana
NV helth commenced to improve right away, Was
assonished .; IL, and Was my wife. piled on the
fesh and could eat anything. Ny ambition ola1ed
up could attend to business, and nov-excepnns
that have TO take care about exposing myself 70
the hot SUM- am well as WAS the day enlisted
what difference there are in thing.-guns and oayo-
nets Kill. PARKEa's Tonic saves"
This preparation, which has been known as rAs-
KER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be called sim-
ply PACKERS Toxic. As unprincipled dealers are
constantly deceiving their customers by subsutu'-
ing inferior articles under the head OF ginger and as
ginger is really unimportant mgr diant We drop
the misleading word
There Is no change, horerer. On the Prepdrdioon
itself and all bottles remaining in the hands OF the
Dealers wrapped under the name Of PARKER
GISGEU Toxic, contain the genuine medicine OF the
fac-simile 81 gniture of HIscox Co., 10 at the DOT
t( m on the outside vrapper feb7nwks&wtcnr