davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

he dived after her, and caught her o,-
more. Then, throwing one arm arorss
her neck. and holding her secu-sIv
that position, he rose to the surI,.a
man ged 10 place her on his back -
soon found himself in place whe.s =
| could walk 10 land.
When he could put down his burd..
not light one for boy os his a.a a
the people who locked around f6n,s
| her insensible. Indeed, it took over -
hour to revive her. Meanwhile ~
boys wrung out their wet clothes 40.
received the congratulations az n.
crowd and somewhat embarrassing em
braces of the girls friends. Ne ~.
| thought of offering any reward bat ~
policeman. and he contributed So.
cents.
THE cop" says William, in telli,r
the story, ''4ave me half dollar: but /
lost my fishing line, and the red =.
my suspenders all came off on nv sb;,.
from the wet
Beyond this. owever, their garmept,
were not damaged; and have no douht
that Mr.. Hardina kept his word. ana
that The boys were praised at home ior
their courage as much as they deserved
Now it does not come to eyerybodv
as it did to the Hardina boys to save |.
person from drowning; but there A..
opportunities in every ones life for the
display OF just such qualities as thess
boys displayed-courage. intelligence
and what we call presence of mind.
which is simply having one $ wits about
one, and knowing what to do in diff.
cult situation. This. after all. is III,
great thing to learn; and ii the bows
and girls who are better eircumst2nced
than these two young Bohemian-Am Amer.
leans can only learn it half as well d
they, they win have gained one Of the
most important lessons in Gfe.-Elia
Mccormick, IN Harper's ,FJung Peop,e
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

II you examine the skull Of dog or
Gator, better, that of horse, OK or
sheep, tine nose-Lones of which are open
in front-you will see inside some long
paper-like or lace-like bones rolled up
in scrolls. as sheet of paper might be-
rolled. These are the .'turbinates
bones, on which the nerves of smell ars
spread out. What an immense surface
is thus made for these nerves, as COM
pared with the small turbinate bones in
man, which are little, narrow, curved
shelves on each side of the upper in
terror of the nose. No wonder that .
lost dog can snuff his masters footsteps
and follow them through q street where
many feet have been treading. Seals
and offers have wonderful t1rbinats
bones filling their noses. bur this may
be in part to warm the air which the!
breath in very cold climates.-Congr
gdtion0list.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

There may be great variety of for
mulas, but this is good one, and will
give satisfaction. If were to try to i'm
prove it we would m IKE the oil cake
twenty pounds and add five pounds of
fiaxseed. And perhaps the cheapest
glucose sugar might be subst tuted for
the molasses, and then all the articles
could be ground together in the dry
stare.
This would facilitate its manufacture
for commercial purpos s. This COM
pound could be added to the daily food
of animals in small quantities. The
most beneficial ingredients in this COM
bination are the oil meal, haxseed, and
sugar or molasses. As we have often
said, the feeder can not err in feeding
too great a variety of food, and the
more palatable he makes it the greater
will be the e lin and profit of the ami
mals.-Nationa, Lice Stoc; Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Watermelon vinegar is the --latest
industry engaged in by the Maryland
farmer.
About three tons of candy, mainly
in sticks, are manufactured in Ithaca,
N. T.. every week.
bicycles to be propelled by cleo
tricity are being perfected IN England
which will drive the ordinary machine
out OF the market.
Professors Ayrton and Perry. in q
paper lately read before the Physical
society of London, ventured the pre-
dict.on tina. it will not be long before
gas engines will be employed in the
propulsion of vessels.
The fog signal apparatus is now
constructed in such manner that. in
calm weather, its sound may be heard
twenty miles. The pitch of the tone
may also be made high or low, as may
lie required, by simple change OF
levers.
A Chicago printer is said to have
invented Il continuance by which. when
attached to any printing press, eight
different colors can be produced on
paper at one impression. When the
patent is secured it will be put on the
market. IL will, if it realizes what is
claimed for it, work revolution in
fancy printing Chicago H.raii.
An electrical railway at Portrush
Ireland, has proved both scientific
and financial success. 1t is proposed
to establish in Brussels line of Street
cars driven by electricity. and expert
ments to q similar end have been made
in Cleveland. The time is, therefore.
fast approaching when horses will find
their lot happier one.-Carren..
A new composition metal has re.
Gently been invented, TO which the
name '.silver-oid" has been given. 1t
is q close-grained, bri liant, white al
10y, the precise con tituents of which
a e not known beyond the fact that
cadmium is one OF them. II is de-
signed to take the place of the brass,
bron and gun-metal alloys, whicl il
Is said to surpass in the qualities OF
strength and capabiiity OF receiving a
b gh poiish.-N. ]. Erdmier.
Edison, the electrician chatting
with reporter in New York, said: Il
have built i railroad three mics lny
at MeDlo Park, on which | ran ut the
IA of for. y-two miles an hour nv
electric motor and carried six or eight
freight cars. 1t is a real, practical
thing. could not 90 on with it te-
c use l had not time. | had too many
other things to attend TO. especially in
connection wi electrical lighting. /
am going into original experimenting
again. I'll get olt a new crop o. in
yenions during the next year in the
electli al line. IN. Y Sun.
A circular railway has baen built
at Ponce &c Leon Springs. ia. me
new railway is a wooden structure.
forming a circle. Icing four fe t high
and tive humid ed feet long. inside OF
which is laid the track for the cars. and
is so gra led that the cars run then
selves, the highest point above the
ground being twenty-five feet six inches
and the lowest point touching the
ground. Mr.. Wood, forme ly a poor
carpenter of Toledo. o.. is the inventor
Of the circular railroad. having con-
ceived the idea from witness NO chill
dren slide down tn. hills on their sli e.
boards. he arguing that if they ,ouli
slide down hilfthey could also slide up
hiil-a demonstration of which is wit
nessed in the circular railway.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

"A loan without security is . cy.
clone for q bank.
Money goes . great way nova
days, observed . New York bank cash.
Ter. as he poke, ed so, 900 of the bank &
funds and set out for Canada.
totcn Herald.
Economy is very good thing in
its place. but it can sometimes be ILL
tined. as was discovered BY the man
who tried TO bring his horse down to
living on straw a day.-PnsJurgh
DispG oh.
i here are all sorts of clocks, but a
new invention Is badly needed. 1t is
one that instead Of striking at Ii p m
will pick up dilatory lover and fire
him cut the front door. A million OF
American fathers would each buy one.
-Chica5 20 journal.
Nest fathers know by this time
that diamond pin. brown stone
house, or even that highest test of re-
spe tab lity. an English dog-cart, are
not guarantee 8 that man will be a
good husband; yet large ma ority of
marriages are made because of similar
superfcialities. Freeman's Joarnal.
A Little boy by the name of Hub
bard, who lived in Macon, Ca, sed to
tell his schoo'mates that some day he
would be Governor of Texas. 1t was
an awful threat, and it came true, too.
Little boys should be very careful what
they say when they are feeling unu-
sually desperate.-BOston Transcript.
my Daughter Paints is the title
of q new novel. The author, instead
Of parading his daughters failing be-
fore the reading public. should have
reasoned with her at home, and ex-
planned how the practice of powdering
and painting Injuries the skin and makes
. young lady look prematurely Old
N0rristoun Herald.
If there is anything that will make
. man cordially hate himself it is when
he takes q walk about mile to the
Post-office to ind that he has left his
keys at home, and then on going back
after them 10 find on opening the box
that the only thing In it is card mott.
flying him that his box rent IS due
Boston Post.
"A young Wall street business man
has written a four-act melodrama
on incidents in the re emit finan-
cial panic. We have not seen it, but il
probably runs about this way: First
scene, Wall street; second enc, de-
tectives' Office; third scene, railway de-
pot; subse .uent scenes. palatial man.
sion in Canada--Pailalc,phia Cal.
"A lay of summer:
Too hot to read. too hot to write,
TOO hot to even he polite:
Too hot to sew. too hot TO knit
Too hot to be musquito -bit:"
Too hot to sleep, too hot to wake.
Too hot to brew, too hot to bake:
Too hot to think too hot to talk.
Too 4 TO ride. too hos to walk;
Too hot to lecture or TO preach.
Too hot to s,oid too hot to teach;
Too ct for mantle. veiror glove
leo hot ta dream OF making love,
Too hot to laugh. too hot 70 cry,
Too hot to live. too hot to die:
Too Eos to wAsstie CT 70 sing.
Ard ch. toe hqe fQs anything,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
japanese Curios.

1t is very difficult now to obtain real!
ly old lacquer or old things of any kind
in Japan. Every foreigner who goes
to Japan is on. the lookout for ola
lacquer and curios which antedate the
European demand for them. What
ever of the real thing comes up .
eagerly snatched at. But japanese
modern art is equal to the emergency.
and makes many things that arc
beautiful If not old. l met in remote
country district an enterprising Semitic
from London who had spent two
months in Japan and had bought Up
enough odds and ends to freight bsig.
He would buy old lamps if he could ges
them. II not, new ones would do; Dut
he must have them as like the old ones
as possible, and would then take then
by the dozen and the score This Is
clearing out process from strictly
trading point of view. which is not I'M
common, and which must at no distans
date empty Japan. inter ala, Of what
ever makes her dear to the curiosity
hunter. Cor. NJ Y. Tribune. I
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

For seventy years three stalks OF
. plant which grows nowhere else in
the State, and seems to be generally
unknown outside Of some portions Of
Connecticut. have sprung up every sea-
son. blossomed, and gone to seed beside
the old State road near Avon, N. Y,
and have never increased beyond tho
original number. The spots where
they grow marks the place where John
Alexander, An American soldier, was
murdered in 1918, while passing from
Sacket's Harbor to Buffalo. It is re-
lated that the plant sprung up on Al
exander's grave the year following his
burial. -HGstford Pos.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

White mice introduced at Winnie
peg ~ curiosity some time ago have
90 rapidly increased in numbers they
some houses are over-run with them-s
Denver Iyj6une. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Twenty-six young ladies Of Baiti-
more and vicinity have recently entered
, convent in that city.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
Futures wheat Corr
Openinr-
n.1rr,.nnn nnon,.rr MInrrr-

BALTIMORE, April S.-Cotton steady; middling
1l15c. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and
western superiine, s27563.25; do extra $4,000. 25
do. family, si5O@5.5O city mills superfine, $1,000
325 do extra, S5.1O96OO; do. Rio brands, $4,000
BOO Patapsco family, 1926 do superlatiye patent,
1910. Wheat-Southern steady and quiet west
ern higher and inactive; southern red, SlOV0ll2
do. amber Sl12@1.15 No. Maryland, Sl1O% bid +;
No. western winter red, spot, bO(9g914c April,
9l4@9934c; May, g9A@g9}sc; June, sl,OyA@l.OO1S;
July. sl.O0la@1.0li August SlOOAtGl.OOA. Corn
southern quiet and easy: western steady and ~
active; southern white, 576D5gc; do. yellow 5295lc;
western mixed, spot 5l160D52l4c; April 5l3Igo24c;
May. 5S@531c; July, 56J4 J4&563Sc steamer 50Rc
asked. Oats stendy and quiet southern. 10@43c;
western white, 4O@42c; do. mixed, 9S@iQc Penn
sylvania, iO@43c. Rye quiet at 61@69c. Hay hrm;
prime 70 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland.
el4O0@l6.O0. Provisions dull and easy; mess pork,
old, sl725 now, SlS.25 bulk meats. shoulders and
clear rib Sides packed. 7316p9Ac bacon = shoul-
ders SIC: clear rib sides, 10lSc hams, 1i3Gol56c.
Lnrd-Rehned, 0A@l0c. Butter steady western
packed. l0D25c creamery, 25@3Sc Eggs quiet at
11@lSc. Petroleum hrmer; refined, St1Slsc. Cof-
fee dull Rio oargoes ordinary to fair, 9R1lOi9c.
Sugar quiet and easy A SOFT nc. Copper--tc-
fined quiet at lic. Whisky steady and quiet AZ
sl.l9ai19k. Freghts to Liverpool per steamer
iirmer; cotton, 5-3ld -four, Is. 3D.; grain, 316i.
Receipts-Flour 30i3 barrels; wheat, 1000 bush.
els; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 900 bushels: rye
600 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, $1,000 bushels
corn, $1,000 bushels. Sales-Wheat. 100000 bush
els; corn, $1,000 bushels.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
Diatrict Judicinrt ~.

Court IN General 7:rm-Chief Justice CIrttsr. ana
tomac Steamboat company; Judgment of special
Justices Macarthur and Co1.-Robert IL. Colevs Po,
term affirmed with costs. Enoch Totten and
Frank 4. Browning VS.. Levi j. Bryant and Charles
w Sonncnschmidt; decree of special term
affirmed.
Circuit Court-Judos Rd1ner.-District Of Colum.
bia VS.. the Warrington and Georgetown Railroo1
company; case submitted to the jury. Murphy vs..
Middleton ct al: Judgment by default. Mackey
vs.. Merritt attachment quashed.
Equity COurt-Jud0e Jan6S.-Cissel VS.. Kaiser ;
rule on defendant Kaiser returnable April II, 1884,
granted Combs VS.. Combs; sales ratified mis-.
Blodgett VS.. Grant; security for costs granted.
Hunter VS.. Hunter; testimony before Benjamin
Loyejoy, examiner, ordered taken. Reed vs..
HOltzman ct al. pro Contesso VS.. certain defend
ants ordered. Young VS.. Young; James w. Greer
appointed guardian ad litem, and cause referred
to auditor. Glenn VS.. Clymer; complainant di-
rected to deposit 800 with clerk for costs Glenn
VS.. Clymer; same. Glenn vs. Nairn same. Doyle
VS.. Giddings: further hearing of motion set for
April 10, 1884,
Lr,u.inaL Court-Jitdge Wvlie.--Charles T.. Finder
and James A. McDevitt, receiving stolen property:
jury again respited. Thomas Dunn aud Robert
Murphy, larceny; recognizance in $1,000 each
taken.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
Supreme Court.

The proceedings of the United States supreme
court yesterday were as follows:
William I. Mitchell, of Port Huron, Mich, were
admitted to practice.
No. lOi. The Madison and Portage Rail road
company, appellant, VS.. the North Wisconsin Rail-
way company et al. ,. ....
No. 1875 The Wisconsin Central Railroad COM
pany, appellant, VS.. the Madison and Portage
Railroad company. ~
No. 1876. The North Wisconsin Railway COM
pauy appellant, vs.. the Wisconsin Railroad Farm,
and Mortgage Land company.
No. 1877 The Wisconsin Railroad Farm, and
Mortgage Land company, appellant VS.. the North
Wisconsin Railway company.
No. $40. The West Wisconsin Railway company
appellant VS.. the North Wisconsin Railway com
pany OF al. Appeals from the circuit court of the
United States for the western district of Wiscon-
sin. Dismissed, per stipulation.
No. 1899. f. s. Ayres OF AL appellants vs. Chas.
L. Wiswall Ut al. Advanced, pursuant to thirty
second rule.
No 235 Allen Campbell Macarthur ct al, ap
pelants, VS.. David II. Scott, administrator, &c.
Argument continued for, appellees and further
argument postponed until to-day.
No. 305. John Elk, plaintiff in error vs. Charles
wilkins. Submitted.
No SO6 John j. Blair, plaintiff in erro r, VS.. the
county of Cunning
No. 80 John ]. Blair, plaintiff in error, vs..
West Point precinct. Argued. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

Following are opening and closing prices of
principal stocks, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. l14l Z street northwest:
National Republican., 1884-04-09

Court IN Genera, TGrm-Cltef Justice C1rtsr. Jus.
tees Cor and Mac Arthur.-Nos. % 3d. 331a with &c.
80 with 81, 52, 53, 81, and 55.
osrcua Court-JudOe Hagncr.-Nos. 25O, 81, 81, 1853,
159 l62 and 1853.
Eqxiip Court-Judgs James-Nos. 2, o, II, IA, 16,
II, is, 10, 90.
Crtn,tnal Court-Judgs Wp,ie.--Nos. 1880 and
1ASpI
National Republican., 1884-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers OF real estate were file
for record Yesterday:

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
ST.. south side, bet. Tenn. ave. and 18th sts.,
n. O., part of lot Z, all of lots 8 and 10, in
square l0ll, Carrie L. 4. Knox and hus-
band to Allen c. Clark; dated April 4,..... s.
s. W. corner NJ and Sd sts., s.. e. lot 10, in
square 40, 20 feet by 81 feet So inches.
Charles +. Rowe and Henry L. Davis, trus-
tee, to Frank Virnstein; dated Feb. 5...... 1,l5I
S ST., south side, lith and 10th SITS. n. W., 1913
xl40 feet lot 80, i'll square 207. Alice Nc
Cabe and husband to James +. Linden;
dated April s.. .....,................... $500
I'd ST., west side, bet. ID and L SIS. n. W., lot
IL, in square $40, John b. Alley and wife to
Avis Elizabeth Graves: dated March 27.... S,4Ss
1st St. east side, bet ID and L SITS. II. W., lots
P, Q, r. and in square 500, containing
6,5SS square feet, Jacob II. Crossman and
wife to John ]. Merrill dated. ............ $500
Mt. Pleasant, lot "a in Haws subdivision.
also lot % in square 204, situated on V ST.,
south side, bet. l4th aud 10Th sts. II. W.,
David Mclntire to Emma Mclntire; dated
June A. 1883. ........".:............... 900
County of Washington. lots 1885, 200. and 2Ol
in Prather's subdivision, Mt. Pleasant, d.
]. Macarty and wife to Charles w. Dated
National Republican., 1884-04-09

In tho court Of commissioners of Alabama claims
yesterday judgments were announced as follows
with interest at per cent. from dates named No.
965, Charles r. Adams, s72, May 10, 1854 No. 1916
David A. Dwight Benjamin f. Nonrse, and VIII
liam IL, Brodle firm ofQ A. Dwight & Co., S2i3.
The PoppeTel nanuiactgrIGE GGz G69mpanEy At57'
No, 1887 Daniel q. Phipps, s7l, septemberS 1868.
No, 1866, James y. Ward and Henry r, Booth
firm of James f, Ward & Co.. $500, January O.
1864. No, 1867, Edwin Marble, surviving partner
firm of Hooker, Candce q Co., Sl7O, Feb. z 1865.
No. 1870, Abram S. Jewell aud Cornelius ID. Van
Wagner, surviving partner firm of Jewell, Harri-
son K Co., Sl,22S March 13, 1868. No. 1880 Mont.
gomery Armstrong, George Alling, and Thomas
Aling, firm of NJ. Armstrong d Co.. S2l7, Nov. II,
1868; No; 1884, Henry $; Dawson, Benalah II, Doug
lass, and Daniel G. Phipps surviving partners
firm of Dawson, Douglass II Co., s2l3, Aug, 2S 1862
firm Of Cover 4 Mansfield, s4i, Feb, p, 1865, No
1898, Jnmas PunderOrl aud James A. fuudrriOrd, ,
firm Of Punderlord IL Son. $50, April 7, 1865, No.
1889, Frank q. Phipps. surviving partner firm OF
4. Towper Il Co., Sl5 aud Frank q, phipps, S2,Ol7
Oct. u, 1868; No, lG6S, Thomas 4, llNmlen. si.
Co. 500 tSoI Bec 1 s. 1858 'o No. i67a @ Ghas
NJ. Fry, s42l. Dec l, 1851. No. 2l52, George ". Day
and John II Kemp; firm OF Kemp Day n Co..
aud John 4. Barlow, firm OF f. f. Moneu &
Barlow, si,o6l, Oct, II, 1862. No. 2l58, William H.
Gf9ry5den, william 5; Wstmore, and and Edward /,
Cryden a Co., sl,6s9, June l2, 1868, No. 2ds7
Thomas, =; Coddddiington and George J.. Nichols
nTIn Oh l. d. Op,, ei,5EO, jan u lbOi
No. 260i Frederick Goodridge Sl,602, July
Hendricks, surviving partners of firm of Henry De
Cordova 4 Co., si296, Sept. 10, 1868, No, 26O7
viving partners OF the firm Of Rundie Jones &
Rudge 81 sos, July ii, 1862 No 3O05, William l.
Clarke, surviving partner Of the firm Of william l.
Clarke u Co., Sj52, jan H. 1864, No. 76i, Fausto
Mora, q l7s June 80, 1864. No 1862, James Murray
surviving partner Of the firm Of Holyoke Ie Muir
ray, S537, Oct 80, 1864 No, 49s, Heman c. Won
Post and William W. Punnott, executors Will of
William Whitlock, ir, deceased, Sll,30G Daniel d.
Whillock, Sl46 William w. Weeks, SIS, and Benjl.
min r. Marsh Sl03 Nov 3O 1854
Claims for other benehciarles dsmissed-No.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

2sO3, William Plnkney and others, Judgment for
United states. No 5593 Zipparah Rider, admin
istratrix, petition dismissed. 80. 439. Wendall II.
ceased. former Judgment vacated ana judgment
now entered for claimant for s535, April l, 1865.
1861 No. isl. Charles Marshall, trustee in bank.
ruptcy of Poultney & Moale, s203, June 90 1868.
No, l6lG Frederic 4. Jarvis, judgment for the
United States. No. 1900, Edward Wyman. Patrick
Arkley, and Joel II. Smith, surviving partners
firm of Wyman 4 Arkley. 5.96l. oct. 30. 1868.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
pIII DE gAIR.

Thomas L. House and wife to Samuel s. House,
50 900, all the goods, chattels, and furniture In
premises 500 18th ST. II. w, also, one dark bay
horse. one light bay horse, two wagons, two sets
of wagon harness, one topbuggy, one set of buggy
harness. &c.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
NEW SUITS.
COURT CALL.

No. 25229 John Burke vs. Philip N. Dwyer;
damages 81 900. B. #. Leighton, attorney.
No. 1862 Lewis Collins VS.. Mary Collins; for
divorce. G. Maurice Smith, solicitor
National Republican., 1884-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The following are the opening, highest lowest
and closing prices on Chicago board of trade, as
corrected by special wire reports to Cooke & Co..
National Republican., 1884-04-09
eales. 900 bales,
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. April S.-Virgiua 6s, deferred az
do consolidated, 4O12 do. second series, 4lI% nav
1o-40s 81 new IS, 81 North Carolina 6, old
10SA bid to-day. 1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1884.
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREspoN-
DENCE.
MENTOR.

MENTOR.
Weather very warm this week.
Some sickness reported around the
vfr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
Put a Brand on Him.

women are necessary evil" he said,
bringing down his fist hard on the counter 10
emphasize this heartless remark. It Wasl in
the village store at West Milton, Saratoga CO.,
and the speaker was the central figure of a
group OF buchOlc philosophers. He was
homely, slovenly and sixty. lf9 cav s'II
There's where differ from you altogeth-
en-" said MIR. George Il. Graham, of the same
place. "Women are mostly what men make
'em. When husbands are brutes wives fall in
to submission or make home hot for the men
and they're unnatural in either character.
Love them, and especially be good to them
when they're sick.and you'll have no trouble.
There's my own wife, now. She's suffered a
good deal with dyspepsia, nervous pr0stration
and ether ailments that took the bloom off her
cheeks and the spring out Of her steps. Well,
she saw an advertisement of PARKERS Tonic
and thought it would be just the thing for her
case. Gentlemen, sent five miles after a bot
tie. She took it. l sent after more. So sew
eral times. Trouble? Why II you could see
how much good it has done her you would say
that women are the greatest Of Gods blessing,
and PARKER'S Tonic is the next"
This preparation which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER Tonic. will hereafter be
called simply PARKER'S Tonic. This change
has been rendered necessary by substitutes inn
posed upon their customers by unprincipled
dealers under the name of Ginger; and as GIN
ger is really an unimportant flavoring ingre-
dent, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, i'm the prepa-
ration itself, and all bottles remaining i'm the
hands Of dealers, wrapped under the name OF
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic contain the genuine
medicine il the fac smile signature OF HIsCox
IL Co. is at the bottom Of the outside wrapper.