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yes BSiE - 4 TD1D TOTEC fe w A WEEKLY JO UBNAL FOB HOME AND FARM;. GIVING EELIA BL-ETNFOBMA TION OF THIS NE W 0 UNTB Y. HIGHLANDS, MACON COUNTY, N. C, OCT, 4, 1883. N037. VOL. . I. Nutting Sons BY EMILY HUNTlNGTOff MILLER. Who has no sunshine in bis heart May caUr-the autumn sober JJut boys, with pulses leaping wild, Should love the brown October. Along the glade, and on the hill, The ruddy oaks are glowing, And merry winds are out by night, Through all the forests blowing. A shining moon, a frosty sky, . A gusty morn to follow, v' --To drive the withered leaves about And heap them in the hollow. . Gotham Cksslp ;C v ;Henlyn Leonabd AGAIN. Two Sto- jjlES WIJY HEB, BOMDSWOMAN SUJtBES DISKED HEg. A Would BE SlUPIDg at Makhatten Beach.-A Sai Scene. The Long Island Railroad Collision. COMPROMISING WITH THE VICTIMS. Peessmakebs" asSmugglebs. Why the 150nebmmenti8 defbauded. the Bbookxyn YBbidge on Sundays. A New Color New York, Oct. 1, 1833. No doubt-you remember the case of Mies Helyn Leonard, the young woman who was so infatuated with a lawyer nam ed Callahan, thai she made an attempt to shoot a certain Mrs. Smith, with whom she believed Callahan to be intimate. The .woman recovered and the young woman was released on $1,000 bail to appear for rial on a charge of felonious assault. Her aunt became her bondswoman. The cape had passed out of recollection, and would probably never have come up for trial had vjiut tne aunt last x rioay eurrenaertu we young woman and asked to be released lroin the bund. Sue claimed that she tood in netd of the money, and that more over Miss Leonard liad recently acted in a manner as to indicate that her mind bad become unsound. Now, I do not believe thai the girl was ever entirt ly right iu her mind since she fill so madly in love with "- the ancient beaux, and I think tbat siuce the has been compelled to give hnn up, on acpuuut of his diesapearauoe from Ida ac costumed haunts sue has bruoded uver he luss to sucii an extent as to show uumLs: Jakable traces of melancholia. On the. ottur haiid, a ttor reckes me, that the aunt via very anxious ihat the gjrl thuuld injury a well to do Cauadiauwho - was deeply iu iwve with her. The girl punitive refused, aiid thei (his withdrawal troui the bund was resoriod to as a species of puu iahmeuw' At all event HeJvu Iauiiani is now cry auxiuus that, her tllal wWll come iff ohoitly, and I, btiieve that .ner l jxum will be called early next week. lnserutable are the workings of a wu man's mind, but fri ouently men, wno of course tegard themselves half a dozen steps hikher in -the order of nature, are no bet ter. fLflst Saturday eveniug I was wak ing along the veranda of the big hotel at Manbatten Beach. It was a dreary damp drizzling egning j there were very ftw people there, the band had not yet begun to play, and the place looked as desolate . as a desert and the roar of the sujf furnish ed a harrowing accompaniment to the aad 1 nesa'of Uie Bcene. All of a sudden an ac qaaiutaiook me by the arm and said : ''Come"aiJg with ine. You may get a sensation." 'We walked to the further end of the pier . In the dim haze oould be diserned th figure of a man: attired in a light gray overcoat walking up rapidly to the end of the bulkhead. ' He was follow ed by a middle aged lady and a young girl 'That man." said mv fibnd. "has been Trying w couiuiii aiuciue uua wuoio evpu iug." He is an, officer in a mining com: pany, and has been stopping at the hotel -for some days with his family. Earlier in tbe evening be wanted to jump overboard, but his wife held him while his . daughter went for some fiiends. He is trying again," ... . We followed at a short distance, .bo as to be of use in ease of necessity. The sound ofout footiteps evidently arrested the man : in nis nefarious undertaking, ine poor woman stood beside him, wjih her arm Jinked in .his, and although the tears . trickled down her face; she essayed to -sneak cheerfully to him. Just then the . and spoke to him about the races and e ; on, so as to oiven nis mma, due au to no v- effect. "" His face was deadly white, His blne'eyes had a wild staring look, and his email thin hands twitched nervously. . They walked back, with him to the ve - randah of the hotel where he broke away from them, and goiog to the ticket office, purchased a ticket for -New yoik. His .wife folio we4 and ook a seat beside him . in tha Vkittnir vnm - ' hfl rvnlipft mpn- f while - had become ax o,uainted "with the ' faoiM trnA rnmlioi' iraro oVinnt. in nrflTflnt him from, throwing himself on the railway : tracks. The poor wife pleaded and plead ' ed, but he made no answer. An old Irish J porter grew wild - with indignation at "the spectacle, and wanted to go over and beat nun within an luch of bis life. 1 was un ( able to await the resu.l?, ' bu' I ? T,raa told - ; that tbe police managed to get him back 4? nail r vmI - rt .An ' Wk.t . wa'a ' flia cause of his "tranee conduct, no one learn . .. ed. The hotel people thought that it was . financial trouble, although he seemed not The Long Island Railroad - Company has compromised with most of the victims of the recent disastrous collision near the depot at Hunter's Point.- The State law does rot allow more r than $5,000 for a death on the road. The company sent its representative to the families of tbe three deceased and offered them $4,000 each, thus saving them the trouble and expense of a law suit, as well as a long time in waiting In a similar manner they com? promised with most of the injured. They overlooked young Leslie Slosson, the brother of George the billiardist,, .and . he has begun suit to recover $50,000 damages, The company will probably arrange for a few hundred dollars viith him as he knot very badly hurt. The railroad, ofllcials thus save money, and they also avoid an expose of their horribly careless, manner of funning trains, which would surely occur in an investigation in open "court -The Grand Central Road always 'makf s it a point to avoid lawsuit and exposure in ac cident cases. They did it with all the vic tims of the tunnel disaster. Had they not done this the conse quences wonld have been very serious. The Long Island Railroad has this year been run in a shamefully cbeap manner. As few train hands have been hept in the serf ice as possible, all in the hope of making heavy dividens for the stock holders. The two recent accidents, - however, have made a deep hole in the ill gotten gains, and I be lieve that if there will be a dividend at all it will be a very small one. The Customs officers at present have their hands full watching smugglers. About this season of the year dressmakers and milliners who have been abroad dur ing the last few months studying stjles and inspecting new materials, are return ing, and they nearly all bring back large oaanthies of laces, drefses, etc., which they try to ''get through" without paying duty. Many succeed, but many also fail. This wek the ' customs cflicers seized very nearly $50,000 worth of materials, and their unhappy owners see no end i f trouble, expense and anxiety, lest their ff rts be rewarded with a prison cell. I was speak ir g with a leadh.g mo diste on this point. She said, ";t U al nest necessary to emuggle. A first class dre maker cannot do business unhsj she im ports, and then the duties are so high and the into-pse competition which prevails with trade no money oau be made unloss we suocwd in getting iu duty fiee. Some people have brought-smuggling down t4 such a fi ne art that they have been carry ing it on for years without detection. . Qf course everyhodj will be fornd out event ually, but one in) st take her .chances and iry to make rnongh while the suti shiucf to mke up for the expense of the thing when the sqnall pomev' I c-'uH not help smiling at her matter of fact cynicism, but if the free trade people want an argu ment bated on moral prim iples Lere is one. Something ought to be done to regulate traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge, particular ly on Sandays. Two ladies undertook last Sunday afternoon to walk across it. Before they got half way across it, they were almost frightened out of their wits by the gangs of ruffians which they en countered. "I have never been to a prize fight," said one of them to me, narrating her adventure, "but I could imagine my self going to or returning from one by looking at the faces of the men we met. I saw more broken noses, patched eyes sinister faceB than in all my life before. We were glad when we reached the ter minus as the Brooklyn side and then we took the ferry home." Modistes, everybody thought, had ex hausted iheir ingenuity when they invent ed such names as chrushed strawberry, decayed orange, expiring toad, etc., for tints df colors. A genius has now eclip sed herself by a new name for a dull drab color. It is called Elephant's breath. Our Washington Letter. (FROM OUB, RE0ITLl4R COKBESPOIfpEXT.) AVashington, D. C, Oct. 1, 1883. Editor Blue Bidge Enterprise : As the time for the meeting of Congress approaches the organization of the next House bee mes a subject of increasing in terest. Candidates for all the positions from Speaker down, are stirring around and Beeking interviews with members. For the position of clerk there are three candidates, all ex-members. Gen. Clark, of Missouri, Gen. Atkins, of Tennessee, and Mr. Martin, of Delaware.' The race is regarded as between Clark add Atkins, both of whom have strong fiiends to back them among members with whom they have served, For Sergeant at Arms, there are also three candidates now in the field Col. Thompson and ex-Congressman Lee dom, of Ohio, and Gen. Coit, of Connect icut.' Messrf. Thompson and Leedoui each claim to have the Ohio democratic delegation at his back. Gen. Coit has the baking of all the New England democrats, and of some from New Yor 'New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. ; He was a Union sol dier, -and has been a lifelong democrat. For Doorkeeper there are but two " candi dates Gen. Field the last incumbent -under democratic rule, and CoL James Win teramitb,. of Texas. The race between them is thought to be close. Texas and Kentucky will put Winters -nith forward, while Georgia backs Field. For Post master there are four candidates. The Indiana delegation will present Mr. S. Dalton, at present superintendent, of the gen..te folding-room. ; The Virginia dem ocrats will nominate Mr. Fisher assistant Postmaster of the last democratic H use. North Carolina will present Mr. Armfield, a son of the ex-member of that name, and Mr. George Wedderbum has friends among the members who intend to push him. The testimpny taken by the Blair sub committee in New York City, will not be of much value in guiding legislation upon the subject of labor. Many of the wit nesses have shown thattbey are mere the orists with ideas utterly impracticable in this country. Officers and agents of large corporations, Hke President Green of the Western Union Telegraph Co. and Com missioner Fink of the railway freight, pool, have told just so much as they feb sure would not injure the interests they repre sent, " .It rcquires-no investigation to prove that monopolies and combinations of cor porate interests grind the people to the extent of their power. If there is to be any legislation intendee to improve the re lations between capital and labor it will have to be based upon the intelligent judgment of Congress. Expert testimony on the snhject costs money, and is of little if any practical use. The Postmaster General has issued orders to the Postmas ter at New Orleans directing him to "de liver to the New Orleans National Bank no registered letters and redeem no money orders payable to it," for the reason that the Department has trustworthy informa tion tbat that bank has been and still is receiving through the New Orleans post office registered letters and money orders for the denefit of M. A. Dauplin, of the Louisiana Lottery Company. '-'This," the Post-Master-General state, is adegant scheme on the part of M. A. Dauplin and the New Orleans National Bank to evade the order which have been addressed to you by the Postmaster General- Mr. J.tmes G. Hill, Supervising Archi tect of the Treasury, to-day tendered his resignation to Secretary Folger. Secre tary Folger accepted the resignation, and it will tako effect upon the appointment ef Mr. Hill's successor, imtil which time he w ill remain in charge of the ofhpp. Mr. Hill intends, iu accordance with a resola tion formed bp him some weeks ago, to pursue bis profession, that of an architect, iu this city after be resigns. He is re-gardes an excellent architect. With the return of cooler weather and the revival of trade of the art interests of the city begin to show signs of life. The ar'ifts themselves will not return in any Dumber for a month to come, for these clear autumn days are their chief delights of the j ear, and they linger on in ti.e country, transferring to their canvases the wanderful effects which the great ar tist, Nature, at this time paints on the larger surface of "Field and Hill and River." AUGUST. Zachary 1ayJor's Monu ment. Louisville, Sept. 20. The unveiling of the monument to ex-President Zachary Taylor was quietly performed this morning in presence of several hundred spectators. The grave is some miles distant from the city, nd is not easily reached. About 40 Mexican veterans attended in a body bearing the old flag of the Louisville Le gion, carried through Mexica. Bishop Kavanaugh and Dr. E. T. Perkins con ducted the religious exercises, and Gen. William Preston, formesly Minister to Spain, introduced the orator of the day, Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden, United States Aimy. As Taylor's intimate friend and companion in youth, Crittenden was appropriately chosen. He made a warm, though not fulsome, eulogy of the dead President. After the ceremonies the monument and veterans were photographed. The inou qment is easily seen from the road. Placed on the top of a high hill it comr auds a view of the wnole surrounding country The base of the shaft and pedestal are of unpolished granite. The base bears in scriptions giving the dates of the birth and death of the General and of the bat tles be fought. On the face the coat of arms of the United States is carved in bold relief. In the middle of the shaft which supports the statue is a bronze me dailion, and just below it are the initials of the General, Surmounting the whole and standing on a marble base is a beau tiful marble statue representing him as in life. The head U bare and the left foot is a little advanced. The right hand rests on the belt which girts bis military uni form, while tha left holds the cap and dutches a sword. Tlie Troubles of Ireland. Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 24.-Notwith-standing the proclamation of the Govern ment forbidding the holding of maetings in the Counties of Clare and Limeiick on Sunday, several thousand persons, headed by a priest, gathered in Miltown-Malbay, County Clare, yetterdag," and attempted to hold an Jrish NtinAl League meeting. A large police force was present and pre vented-the organization of a meeting. A magistrate read the, prohibitory proclama tion and the crowd dispersed, uttering gioans for the queen, and shouting "God save Ireland 1" The meetings of the Irish National League which were per mitted to be held at Bandon, near Cork, and at Tallow, County Waterford, yester day, pat sed off iu an orderly manner. A Government reporter was present ot each. L.QXD.ON, Sept.. 24. The steamer Garth Castle, from Cape Town, with Mrs. Carey and other witnesses of the murder of James Carey on board, has arrived at Plymouth. The detectives" who have Mrs. C-iey in charge wilx not permit her to be seen. Th-3 United States Consulate has refer red the question of O'Donnell's defense to the American Legation, which is now conferring with Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary, id pegaid to the matter. Military Activity In Russia. London, Sept. 24. 4 dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna states that Rus sia is making extensive military prepara tions along the Austrian and German frontiers. Tenders have been asked for 36,000 military beds. All the railways have been ordered to have military cars in readiness. A list baa been made of the private steamers in the Black Sea, and their Captains have been ordered to pre pare for the transportation of ammunition, troops, and provisions. These vessels have ceased executing private orders, and the carriage of corn is thus interrupted. Enormous provision depots have been es-r tablished along the frontier, and two army corps have been distributed between the Vistula and Bi'g Rivers. A list has been made of all persons who, iu the event of war, will be deported from Poland to the interior of Russia. Cmpletely Cured. You will certainly ask yourgelf this question, cured of what! Well, if you had been where 1 was; you need not have asked, but as you were not, probably I had better tell you. Bat, to begin at the beginning ; about two years ago, I was euidlujeJ by ihe managers of the Chero kee scho. L to teach the CLerokees. I was i old that it was eighteen or twen ty miles from-my home, but after travel ling it over rough roads, still rougher fords, deep aiid very swift, I found myself at the scliooi house; but it seemed twice the dis tance to me. It was a huge log wall, about twenty by thirty-six or forty feet, three or four small w iudows, and extremely airy for cold weather, situated eight miles from the white settlement, with only three white families in five miles of the placef Thus soliloquising, it did not seem at all a pleasant undertaking. But, going farther, I thought it would be both eccen tric and romantic to teach the Indians, so shoulderei my burden and went to woik. The.hi.use was soon to be eccupicd by another female teacher, who was going to teach at the public expense. But it was agreed that we could teach together until the expiration of her time, which would be only four months. So Tuesday morning, bright and early, and as merry as .June bugs, we went to school. Found our little Cherokees as shy as auy deer in the woods. They would slip up to the house, and peep in, almost scared to death, just as though they expected to find something inside that would bite or suap at tbem, andper hap did.) We managed to worry along, till finals ly we tamed them, and got them in har uess, till they worked right well. But the funny part has not come yet, or it may be funny to you, but it was nut to ine, you may depend on that. After teachiug a weeh or two, we found that our scholars were infested w ith that most uu wclcome traveler, the "grayback," and of Course, as was customary, we wore our dresses verv long, or as the young lass said while making her first long dress, ' with a sweep benind," The graybacks were so numerous that they would fall off of the children on the floor, and our trains swept up every one they came in contact with, of course. My firat sad introduction to thein was a most uuchristianly bite on the shoulder, which remained as sore as any boil for more than two weeks. What then? Why, I went home, made every dress I had extremely short, by which means 1 nipped in the bud the fear of graybacks, and never got one afterward. Oh, I tell yiI felt like sing ing with the poet, that most touching poem, " Wish 1 was home. Home I ought to be. Wish. I was home, where the graybacks wont bite me.'' This was my heartfelt wish, and never since have I had the least desire for a dress "with a sweep behind." A gentleman wao was very well ac qua'inred with thejr. manner of living,, said ne had Uyed among tnem several years, and had not been botLeied in the loist, saidwheh. he got to the house he 'just rolied up his breeches and waded iu.'1 So young ladies, I will only dd, if you are ever among them, you had better follow the advice kiwn above. But this is left optii naiy with you. . ' L Z.- Pleasant Grove. Jackson Co. Editor Blue Bidye Enterprise ; ' Having seen a copy of your valuable paper a few days siiice, I am constrained to drop you a few notes from our section, which I hope yon will attribute to no im pure motive. Our neighboihood would subscribe largely to your paper but f it the inconveniences of our mail arrange ments, Cashers Valley being our nearest Post Qfljce. There i not a newspaper or other periodical taken iu this section within my knowledge, simply because we have no mail facilities. There are child ren here verging on to the age of maturity who never saw a newspaper Think of such a thing ! in this age of enlighten ment and improvement to be thus deprived of one of the greatest inconveniences of American freedom, and I think you will agree with me in saying that it is unfair and urjast. We have a fine section of country here, fine fertile lands, abundance of various minerals, convenient to churches, have a good school and all conveniences which are attainable by a hard working, honest and enterprising people. Crops in this section will compare favorably with any I have heard from. Oar farmers all seem to be busy sowing their small grain and saving fodder. A great many are sowing herds and other valuable grasses. And we have already s me beautiful meadoms. NoWj Mr. Editor, by a united effort of our peo ple, and the assistance of the good and liberal hearted people of Highlands, I thiuk we cu surely succeed in establish ing a mail route through this section which would materially benefit both. I hope, fir, yon will pardon me for my im pudence, but I simply write, hoping to draw your attention to this seemingly overlooked portion of Western North Car olina, and to procure. your assistance in establishing a mail route. Hoping soon to be able to peruse your interesting and edifying papei every week, I am Yours Truly, Festus. RELIGIOUS. Why Can't You Trust Christ? An eminent Christiin worter relates the following- instructive incident : A young woman in deep distress, came to me last night, and I set hefi re.her the way of salvation, and said, "Trust in the" salvation of Jasu's Christ." "Oh,rI feel " she said. "I dou't care," I replied, "what you feel. Will you tell me any reason why you should not trust the Lord Jesus Chrb-tf" "I do not know any reason but" "Can you trust iabV "Oh, yes, sir, l can trust vou with anvtLinav7 "Then you must not talk in that way, and say you can trust me, a sinful man, and not trust the Lord Jesus Christ. It's ridiculous. Trust a man, and not trust the son of God I Can you tell me any rea son why you can't trust Him? Will you show me anything He ever did why you will not trust Him ? Will you explain to me on what grounds you dare to say you cannot trust Him ?" "But sir, I feel" "I don't want to know anything about your feeling : I want to know why you can't trust Him ?" He s?ys He is able and to save you ; can you trust bim ?" "But yet, yon know'' she said. "But I don't know, and I don't want to know. I want to know why you can't trust Him ? Did He not stand in the room and -place ef every soul that trusts Hunt Do you think he is unworthy your confidence?" She looked at me at last, and said, "You won't let me do anything else but think about Christ." "No, why should IT I want to drive you to him, Tell me why you should rot trust Him." She stood up and said, "I cannot imagine any rea son why I could not trust Him.'? f'And why don't you t" "Yes, I do and am 1 really saved f "If you really trust Him.J' "Of course J am aved,v she said gently. "I see it now. How was it I did not see it before I He says I am saved, for are not these His own word ; "He tbat be? lieveth on Me hath everlasting life?" I am so glad you would not let me talk about my feelings, and kept me to that point ; for now I see it all." The Legend of the Icaufiiul Hand. There was a dispute among three la dies as to which bad tbe most beautiful hand. One sat by a stream and dipped her hand into the water, held it vp anoth er plucked strawberries until the ends of her fiugers were pink, and'anotber gath ered violets until her bands were fragrant. An edd, haggard woman passing by ask ed, '"Who will give me a gift? for I am poor." All three denies! her; but another who sat near, unwashed u the stream, unstained with fruit, unadorned with flow ers, gave heri little gift and satisfied the por woman ;-A5d then she asked the.ni what was' the dispute, atd they told her, and lifted up before her thjeir beautiful hands. "Beautiful, indeed,? said she, w ben she saw them. Bat when they asked her which .was the roost' beautiful, she said: "It is not the band that .is washed clean in the brook .; it is not the hand tha is tipped. with' red 'r 4t is not tbe hand that :s ga:Lnded with fragrart flow- era : but the nana that gives to the Door is the most beantifuL0. As she said these words her wrinkles fled, her staff was thrown away, and she stood befqre them an angel from heaven with athprity. U decide tbe question in dispute. And that decision has stood the test of all time. Boys And; Their Mothers. Some one has wrUten.beautifully to tha boys in the following manner. Here is a whole sermon In few .sentences.; "O all the love affairs in the world, .none can surpass the true love of the big boy for his mother. It is pure and noble, honor able in the highest, degree to both. I dp cot mean ms'tjy a 4utiful affection., d mean a love which makes a boy gallant and courteous to his mother, saying to everybody plainly that be is fairly in love with her. Next to the love of a husband, nothing so crowns a woman't life witj; honor as this second love, this devotion f a son to ncr. And 1 never yet knew a boy 'turn out' badly who began by failing in love with his mother. Any man mav fall in love with a fresh faced girl, and the man who is gallant with the girl may cruelly neglect the worn and weary wife. But the boy who is a lover of his mother in her middle age, is a trne knight, who will love his wife in the sere-leaved an- tumn as he did in the daisied spring itim'' -Gospel Advoeate. Pfpw Iaug:h. A brilliant weddTng The marriage jjf a redheaded couple. It is claimed that Dr. MT.. Walker is the father of the American dude. When a hen retires for the night, it is quite proper to speak of her as a' rooster. "We haven't forefathers in this family,' said a Utah urchin, "but we've more'n four mothers." . . When one patent piediciue will cure so many diseases it is not understood why druggists keep so many kinds of medicine. A School of philosophy aims to give feet to the soul. Therein it differs from cobbling, which only aims to give sole to the feet. - An old farmer said of his pastor, who was exceedingly mild in hU preaching -"He's a good man, but he always rakes w ith his teeth up." ' : ' Sbakepeare never repeated. ' A little boy in Kentucky resembled tbe bard fn this particular. Ho very thoughtlessly twisted a mule's tail. In the far West a man advertises for a woman "to wash, iron, and milk one or two cows," "What does ne want nig cows washed and ironed for?" HASH. Six lovely schoolma'ams were out row ing on the bay last evening. A bold, wicked man on shore, who was a bad boy a few years ago, instead of taking off his hat as the boat went by, simply replied,; ",Behold the whalipg fleet." San Fran cisco Argus. Ajer's Sarsparilbi, sending pure blood to the brain, gives a sound mind in a sound bodj. "No," said the sad-eyed man of the Boston Transcript, "I never press aymipg woman to play the piano. I tried it once to my sorrow. ' "Why, what followed ?" asked, a half-do?en .eager .voices. "She played," replied the sad-eyed man. "J shall never forget the lesson I learned that day.'' Rev. G. W. Oftley, New Bern, N. C., say?, "I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters -and consider it one of the best medicines known." Its praises are heard by the wayside and in the Jbusy marts of trade. Messrs. Benson & Co., of Hartwellj Ga., Mercoant, in conversation with the popular travelirg salesman of the wel known home e-f Cox. Hill & Thompson, Atlanta, ja- jd that Norman's Neur tealizing Pordial was an excellent medi .cine and is giving satisfaction wherever use,d.' Tby sejl a grat dejl of it. A gentleman rpresjen Ung the Rock ford, III., Watch po., told one of onr customers that he heard Norman's Neutralizing Cor? dial highly spoken of by a host of Batf lload men who recommended it to aC. whosa duties palled tbem. to digerent parts of the country where they are subject to disorders of the stomach produced by changes of food and watej of which ths mediciue is apeciieounteracter. The fact tbat good hpaUJi, strorg musjr cles $nd sound nerves are attainable should encourage Aery invalid to an ear nest endeavor in tbe right direction. Re member all d&ease ows its otigin , mora or loss t a lack of jron the .bjoojl. . Tron in the blood means health, B'rength and vigor. Anajyze the .blood of an invalid and little or no iron will be found. Heal thy men's blood is fiill of iron. - The best method of supplying this lack- of iron is, by using Brown's Iron Bitters, a sore cure for dyspepsia, general debility, weak nesa an I all wasting diaeastjs. '----. V'' ' I , L I ' I , "H i - . i I , ' i : . ' v . ' I -, ',v; 1 .. J . .... . ,' T: . -: .- - :----'--'-v .." - 2 -1 .. .. "A I- r-J: . Vw J
Blue Ridge Enterprise (Highlands, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1883, edition 1
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