North Carolina Newspapers

O N 1 A iru D fDeroled lo the Ti'oleclion of Home and the Interests of t tie Couniy. - f ,V0L. III. Gastonia, Gaston- County, KC, Friday Morning, August 25, 1882. No. 34. Jj 3 Tr? " """" H3 E. M.ANDREWS, f "WHolesalo and. He tall JPXJJEt-N X T XT H. 33 ! . Charlotte JT. C p2-iy .CHESTER & LENOIR JJxbbow GjjajOB Railroad. . Schedule ef Mail and Passenger Trains, from Linoolnton, N. f., to Chester, 8. C, ''taking effect at 3:30 o'olock r. u., Novem ber 21, 1881. OOINO SOUTH. Lea re Linoolnton - - 7:00 am ' Hardin's - - - 7:25 am Dallaa at 7:50 am ' Arriva at Gastonia - 8:10 am ' Lear Gaatonia at - - 8:30 am 1 " Vleaaant Kidge at - 8:50 aui " Crowden'i Creek at - 9:00 am Bowling -Green at - 9:10 am 11 Clover at - - 9:25 am Arrive at York ville at - - 10:00 am Leave Yorkvilla at - - - 10:10 am .Guthrieaville at - - 10:33 am f UCnnellaviile at - 10:50 am Lowrysville at - - - 11:10 am Arrive at Chester at - - 11:40 am ' BKEAKFAST. GOIKO NOllTH. Leave Cheater at & J' Lowrysville at ' " ' JlcConnellaville at ' " GutHriesville at , Arrive at Y ok villa at - Leave Yorkville at - " , CleJrverat" - - - - 3:30 pm 4:00 pm 4:20 pm 4:30 pm 4:55 pm 5:05 pm 5:45 pm 5:55 pm 6:05 pm 6:15 pm ' 6:45 pm -'7:05 pm "7:30 mr. it Bowling Green' at -Crow dor's Creek" at Pleasant Kidge at -' Gastonia - Dallas - i 'Hardin's Arrive at Linoolnton - - 8:00 pm James Mason, Superintendent. iBICDMD AMMVILLE 11 Change of Schedule, On and after Sunday, July 9th, 1882, Passenger Tram Service on the A lanta and Charlotte Air-Line division of this roud ' will he as follows: " GOING EAST. ' Mail and Express, No. 51. Leave Atlanta 240 p.m. Arrive at Gainesville...' tiM . m. , ' ut Lulu..'....' T G.:K p. in. ,k utltiibunOiip Junction...... 11.11 l.i. " nt Tihwoh. H p. m. ' at Be-neca K i t 1. m. ' at Greenville ...10.0B p. in. at Spiirt4Uiburif..... ,.11. 1, p.m. ut Uiurtonia 2.' a. in. " atCbarlotM.. ".15 a. in. ; " "Man No. '83. Leave Atlanta .. M a. m. , Arrive at Gainesville tl.lH u. in. . " at Lulu.. . ' at ltubiin Gap Junotkm ..... 7.41 a. in. - " utToecou 8.17 a. in. " at ttonucu..... a. m. " atGrccttviUe .11.10 a. in, " attfparlflnburg.... ,,.12.311.111. " at Uiuttonia 2.H V- " ut Charlotte 4.00 p.m. GOING WEST. Mall and Express, No. SO. Leave Charlotte 100 a. 111. 'Arrive at. Gastonia 2.0- a. ni. " at Spurtaiiburir 4.31 a. 111. " at Greenville ...... 5.M) a. m. " ntHenuca....... 7.43 a. 111. ' ut Toccoa II. in a. at Kubim Gnu Junction. ....1'UHi 11. ntLula u.3' "" ut Gainesville . -1 1.00 u. 111 " ut Atlanta 1.30 p. in ' ' ' ' " Mull No. 52. ' Leave Charlotte.'. .". ....... .' 12.50 p. m. Arrive at UuBtoiiia....... 1. m " lit Kimrtiinlilllir 4.00 p. Ill " at Greenville 5.29 p. in. " Ht Si lieeil.... 7.io p. in " lltriM-RtUL ... H.IIH l. 111. " at Itabun Sap Junction.... .17 p.m. " at Lula -f P- m. nt linineHi-ille 10.24 U. Ill " at Atlanta 12.50 a.m. ' CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Cen tral and A. & W. r. Uaiiroads. ' B with arriving' trfiins of Georgia Cen- tral. A & V. P. and W. & A. ltuilroads. C with arriving trains of Georgia Kail. road. i V with Lawrencevlllo Branch to and from Lawienceville, Ga. ' ) JS with Northeastern Itailroad of Geor gia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton A ir-line to and from El borton, Ga. ' G with Columhia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. H with Columhia and Greenville to and from Columhia and Charleston, S. C. K with Spnrtanburjr nftd' Asliville, and SpartaDburR, Uuioo uud Columbia to and ' from Hendi rson and Aabville, and Alston and Colutabia. ' ' L'wilh' Chrtter 1 Lcnir Narrow Gauge to end from Lincolnton end (Jbesler. ' M with O.C. & A. O. O.R. & D. end A. T. & O. for all points West, North and Eabt. i Pullman sleeping car service on trains tNos. 47 and 8. daily, without chuuge, be t ween Atlanta and New York. ' " " ' I. Y. SAGE, Supt. T. M. R. Talcott, - ' General Manager. M. Slaughter, Gen'l Passenger Agent . W. J. Houston, A. G. P. A. "EBesitS: business now before ! public. Yoa'can money fssler at work for cs than at anything else. CMpituI not rieVod. We will start you. f 1 2 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys anJ girls wanted everywhere to work for as. Now is the time, Yu csn woik 'in spare limb only or give your whole time 'to the business. You can live at hone and 'do the wjrk. Ne-one can fail tornhko" enor inonspay' by engaging (t onoe.' Ck)Uy Outfit end terms free. Money nutdo fiat, 'easily, and honorably. Addreu Thi s & Co., Angnata, Maine. ...... Why The Cows Cams Late. Crimson sun not Imrnlnir O'er the tree-f I'iutreil bills ; GoIiImii are the innnilows, lliiliy tl.iHhiil the rills. Quiet in the furm-houso, Homo tlio liii'iner hies; ldit his wile is watalilinr, Klnlilliiir HnxlmiH i-vim. While she HiiKers with her pall beslilo the barnyard Kitte, Wondnrinif why her Jennie and the cows como home so Into 1 Jennie, brown-eyed maiden, Wandered down the lane; That was ore the daylight Had beirun to wane. Deeper irrows the shadow i ; Circling swallows cheoi ; Jlutydids are calling ; Mists o'er meadows cretm. Still the mother shules her eyes besides tho barnyard (rate, i And wonders whero her Jennie and the oows can be so late I Lovinif sounds ore falliru?, . Houiuwatd now nt Iiim, Pjiec.klo, liess and Ilrlndle, ThrouKh the trato have passed. Jennie, sweetlv blusldnff, Jamie jrravo and shy, Takis the pails from mother, Who stands silent by. Not one word Is spoken as the mother shuts the Kate, But now she knows why Jonnloand the cows ciime uomu so lute. John Heynton. A Good Year for Oats. A commercial traveler, whose home is in this city, returned from a trip down the Colombia and Greenville railroad last week looking care-worn and disconsolate, friend less and forsaken as tbough lie was almost ready to give np in despair and quit the busiceea of drumming. He is usually u rnosi vivueious and lively man, and cua beep up in Fpirits against great odds and in despite of wbat would generally bo con sidend the most trying circumstances. But for once he was overcome and lost his equilibrium. It came about in this way : As before staled, be went down on the Columbia and tJ.een ville railroad on busi ness, and at the sbitiou below Hodge's got otT of the train and with sample case in hund wulki'd into the store of one of his customers, and extending his hund, gjid : 'Good morning. How ure you to-doy?' 'Three men in this neighborhood made ten thousand bushels of ou'.s tbia year 1' ex claimed the merchant. 'Well, that was certainly very One yields,' replied the commercial traveler. 'Is there tint something in my line thut I can tuke your order for to-day ?' Wiihout a doubt, the out crop has saved tbie country from bankruptcy !' le- sponded the merchant with considerable . .i emphasis. It certainly hue bieu a great relief to the fanners,' the. traveler remarked, slight ly amused. ' J 'Outs are goo I for horsi s, cows, chick ens, peuplj good for even thing,' sid the merchai.t ixcitedly. But what's the mailer, my friend, did you never m.ke any oats in this section before?' inquired the Iruveler. 'Oats, man, outs ! ten thousands of oats !' exclaimed the merchant, pushing up his sleeves and advancing towards the travel er, who nervously picked up his sample case und made for the door, concluding that it would not be prudent to lemuin longer. . As he entered the.gtoro of another cus tomer he was greeted with, 'Come in ; glad to see you. O e man in this neighborhood made ten thousand bushels of oats, and in old Abbeville county there hns.been over Gve hundred thousand bushels hurvected. The country is aufe for another year,' and he cmne down with a blow upon the trav eler's head with his hand, that almost fell ed him to the floor, knocked the cat off the counter with the yard stick and kicked it out of the door, and turning lo the trave ler agaiu insisted ll. ut they ought to take a drink tQgslher. No, I thank you,' replied the traveler, with a puzzled air. '1 thought I might be able to sell you some goods to-djy.' 'Nothing pays better I bun oats. The crop io mis couniy una year, is worm ai least $300,000, and next year our crop will be still bigger,' remarked the merchant, earnestly. Did you never muke oats here before?' asked the traveler, exhibilin""" " ance. Five hundred thou?and lor oia Aooevme couniy t." iu merchant vehemently, and with a kick lie sent his little deg howling out of the door. The tiaveler grabbed his sample case and started for the hotel, and on the way met an old colored woman, who carried on lier head a tin bucket, and us she asked, with a tr.iile. Say boss, you want some nice, ripe oats?' lie shook as if Siis'd with an ague, and only when she corncted herself by Buy ing, 'oh, no, some blackberries V did he re cover from the shock. 'Anything, Aunty but oats, he prompt ly responded, and hurried co to the liolel, at the door of which he net the landloid, to whom he said: 'My friend, I waut a room quick j I want ton st,' '.Say, Tom, here ! jive this man some oats !' f honied the landlord to a 1 C Vcar old darkey. 'Oat! Oftts! What do you reckon I want wi h outs!' screamed Ibe euraged traveler. . 'Oh, no ! I meant show him to a room. (J nut heavens, the oats! Tin thousand bushels nf oats mude on one farm in old Abbeville, this year, stranger. The outs, the oats !' 'Oats! oats!' repeated the son of Ham as he guided the exhuusted man to bis room. Great heavens, the oats,' sighed our traveler, as he Btretched himself upon bis bed for repose. Id a few moments Tom returned with a pitcher of fresh water, and remarked as he sat it op the stand, 'Boss, here's some fresh oats I foich yer.' 'Oats? oals? What do I want with fresh oats!' stormed the traveler, springing to bis feet ond letting fly a boot-juck at the head of retreating Tom. Scarcely bad Iijs nerves become quiet wbeu ibe dinner bell rang. Wilb misgiv ings as to the propriety of the venture, he slowly made bis way down to the dining room ai. J took a seat near the door. As one alter acotber came into the room, he cou'd see plainly depicted io every counte nance the evidence of a happy heart with in. Men looked at each other and smiled, and just as our traveler begun to congrat ulate himself upon at last Boding pleasant company, in rushed Tom, and ei quired, ' Boss, have your oats fried or scrambled ?' 'Have my oats fried or scrambled ? Great spoons.' 'Five hundred thousand bushels of oats made in old Abbeville county this year,' exclaimed the landlord, as he walked in and took his seat at the head of the table, while Tom explained, 'Oh, Boss, I mean eggs!' 'Give me my outs bard boiled and my eggs raw, you skunk, if 1 must eat oats,' was the confused answer of the confused travtkr. And then the company, with an air of self-sutisfaction, proceeded to devour the contents of the b-ard, not neglecting to thoroughly post the stranger in their gates as to' the particulars concerning the fine oat crop ; and the traveler, in turn, be- unmmir miirA tirul mnfA nprvmiB one ttf . " " . '- ?,- ter another would thrust the information upon him. But ull eyes are turned towards the door as the big, fat cook makes her appearance, and when she remarks, wilb a broad soile. 'Jist heard dat II r. Jones made four thou. sand bushels u v oats on ten acre uv ground.' the landlord comes down with a terrible blow upon the table with bis fist, sends the dishes rait ling to the floor, our traveler grabs up the carving knife, backs up into one corner of the room, while all the bouse becomes a scene of tumult. Our lilt le man defies the town, while the excited Abbevill- ians shout, 'Hurrah for old Abbevilk county. Oas, millions of oats ! and the country is safe fpr one more year.' And one by one they his out of the room when in com 8 the good lady of the house, charges the traveler with having brouen her "dishes and threatens him with thejio lice. But be escapes to his room, gathers up bis duster and Ban1 pie case, and as he walks out to meet the up-train, the last sound that breaks upon his ear is the sweet voice of a sweet maiden as she sweetly sings, 'Coming through the Oats.' An derson, S. C.) Intelligencer. When the South gets to growing her own grain and grass, and with tb.'m rais ing her own supply of meat and butter; when she gets to m inulacturing and mar keting her own textile, wooden, stone, leuthtr, and metal fabiics j when from her own ports 8 he sends out her own products, in her own ships, to the marts cf otber countries, and brings back iu the same bottoms the merchandise she needc- all of which things she is very capable of doing, and will some time do what will be left for our enterprising ellow-ciliz'ps be-. SEEDLESS WATERMELONS. We 8te & statement that seedless water melons can be grown. The plan is said to be us follows: When the vine bus com menced tunning and the branches have at tained considerable length, thiovv a quan tity of dirt upon one or mote of the j pints of the branches, when they will shortly take root, then sever such tranches" frem Ihe parent sUm ami the melons grow on llie?e branch s will be devoid of seid. "Jack, what lelulion to you is that old gentleman I saw you with this morning V 'Oh, not much : be is married to oiy grand parent's only daughter." An Amusing Lawsuit. One day recently a citizen on the sub urbs of the city look up a stray mule, and penned the animal according to the require ments of the stock law. He kept the male for several days and us no owner called to claim it, ha put himself to the trouble of searching up the owner of the mule ur.d d. mandit)Z the impounding fees. He finally fouud the man lo whom the mole belonged but tbat individual, instead of showing any disposition to pay the costs and redeem the animal, told the. man to take the mule and be 'welcome to it. This was more than the ete laX advocate bnj-guined fur. Tue mule v.u8'a toothless, antiquated quadruped wilh not (bore than ten pounds of flesh on its bones, and be bad already fed it about $2 worth of forage. He to .k the case be fore a justice and tried to compel the owner to take the animal, but the tiial resulted io additi nal trouble for the owne pro tern, lie not only lost the case and failed to get the mole off his bands, ba was stuck for $2 50 costs extra. The ma maintained his composure excellently while paying down the costs, but when be wen out of the court bouse and Btarted away leading that mule, the exuberance of his joy Vras si great that be fairly cried. What be ujd with the mule is not known, but as be was heard enquiring the way to the junk shop, the fate of the unfortunate animal is not hard to iintginc. 0: friend says that the next time he tukes up an animal that b is been turned out to die there has got to be a vavunt room made ready for him io Dr. Griasom's hotel, at Raleigh Charlotte Observer. Saie of the Sprague Mansion. From dajbrcak there was a steady string of carriages from the hotels to the gate of Cunonchet.near Providence, bringing large numbers of ladies and gentlemen bent upon seeing the famous residence where ex- Senator Oonkling attained so great a no toriety. Trustee Chaffee and Lawyer Patton Were ready for the sale at 12 o'clock Mr. Hall invited the crowd to get over the gate and come1 across Ihe bridge where t was shady. They followed him to the other side of the bridge by walking acrcsj the stringers, ond were about to pass on the grounds 'hen Willie Sprague suddenly appeared , in he road mounted on a horse. Ire cried "gait!" ond the order not bung obeyed at" once , be pm nis ngnt nana into Ids pocket and took hold of a pistol, and then there Wis a halt. No one appeared to advance a step. The bidding was begun ty Fenry Uiu'den, of Providence, for 520,000 and George W. liutls mude it $21,000, Oliver V. Greene, of Wick- ford, bid 616,000. The issue was now between Janes E. Lynch, of Xew York, who bid in he interest of himself and Francis D. Moulton, "the mutual friend" of Beccber aid Tiltoo, Moulton finally seciring the trOperty ot fOJ.J.w. bile the sale was vi progress Governor Spraiue occupied the front piurzi of his house wilh a ride in ban! awaiting any advance of the enemy. Tlidsale was a terrible sacrifice. Six hundreJ (housaod dollars having been laid oat ou Ue proper'y, while there were 400 acres oflard thrown, in. After the sale Govcror Sprague met Moulton in TheStudh' and had some words with bim. Wbil talking, Spragne beard that Chaffee was JO the piazzi, and started out to thrash iim. A friend, Mr. K. G. Farmer, stoiped bim, and he said he would shake bim at of bis boots and throw him on the rocs below. While Chaff.e rc maiked, 't can lick a whole.cow yard of Bill Spranes." Lawyer Patton got Sprague amy, and the row ended us it began blodless. How to Prevent Chills. iiow U prevent the chilis is perhus more vu ible to know than how toe (bet core.' KTo fwrwin, r th lorgottei For a d y or two befeire the disease akes its appearunce there is con stipation if the bowels, a dullness about tbe head harshness of tbe skio and fre quently i tis in the regions of the liver. All tbeseVymptoms show themselves and when expiieuctd the case must be taken into haneflnt once. The fi.st thing to be done is lolko a mild cathartic and follow thi witi W five grein Jose of quiniue for three or fir days and you will not have chills. If your trait trees recently transplanted blofsom, ley should uol be allowed to bear fruit, at i will ii jure them. They need II their e ergies for growth of wood and should do be allowed to waste them on grow th of ruit. A Woman's Ingenuity. A Dublin chambermaid is said to have got twelve commerciu! travelers into eleveu bidrooms, and yet to have given euch a seperate l.tilroom. Jlere we have eleven sepi-rate bidrooms : !12345G7891011. "Now," tuj 8 she, ''if two of yon will go into No. 1 bedroom and wait a few min utes I'll God a .spare room for you es soon as 1 have shown tbe otheis to their rooms. Well, nnw, having thus bestowed two gentlemen in No. 1 she put the third in No. 2, fourth in No.. 3, the fifth in No. 4, ti e iixih in No. 5, the seventh in No. 6, the tighih io No. 7, the ninth io No. 8, the tenth in No. 'J, the eleventh in No. 10. She then came back to No 1, where you will remember she left Ihe twelfth gentle man alone with the fire, and said ; "I have accommodated all the, rest and have still u room lo spure ; so if one of jou wii! please step into No. 11 you wiil find it empty." Thus Ibe twelfth man got bis bedroom. Of course, there is a hole in the saocepun somewhere, but we leave the reader to determine exactly where the fallacy is, with just a. warning to think twice before declaring ts to which, if any, of the travel ers was the "edd man out." True Bravery. A Liltle boy was going from Chicago to Bufhlo on a lake steamei. In his play on dick one morning, he ran tuo mar tbe ed?e of the versel und fill ovtrboaid into the water. The cry, "A boy overboard was made. Every one rushed on deck, but no one knew what to do. There was on board a young saiW, a uryslei der, timid young man, who, , bt- cnuse ne wouldu t nc ii t , nor crmK, nor gamble like other sailors, w. nt by the name of Ihe "coward.' At that moment he came on deck saw what wa3 the trouble. and saying, 'T,l save him if 1 cji: threw himself ovei board lo IL'l.t with the waves and save a lif.'. It was a desperate hi : but ut last he rose near the side of the vcsbel, bearing in his aims the tender young life he had risked his own to sive A shout nf'j y uiose from cvciy !i us both were bruughl r,n bnajd. This was an tAanr!e f true bravery rieking our lives for other?. We may nev er have a chance to list uur livs ns thiJ uu .nittu.did. but eveu diiy we ..maj show t rue bravery by doiiit: riglil, by hel p mg otiieis wiR'ii we can.' Jvsus gave us that kind of un txampic when lie Came down to earth and died upon Ihe cross thft ha might save w.Mi?iouarij Visit or. Cut Feed for Horses. An accurate farmer has furnished ihe Country Gentleman u statement of his ex periment wi'h feeding cut feed ard meul lo is horses, necomj aniid with wiighing and measuring, j'-j- cuts outs ana S'raw bout an inch lonj with a raw hide ejlin- r nucliitic, and this chopped straw is ion treated with com meal uiiel bran mixed in about tonal rj'ian uics as to weight, so that each horse has about a bushel of cut feed und throe q'laits of the meal and bran twice each day. Some-, times buy is cut instead of out Etraw or both arc mixed. It is found that two hundred pounds pe r week Of this mixture of corn meal mid brand added to the cut feed, will keep a pair of working horses in the best condition. Ti strengthen and bui Id up the system, a trial will con vine j you that Brown's Iron Bi t:ers is the best medicine made. The cotton crop e'f Florida will be ab" the same as that of hrst year. The next electoral, collea insist sr. of 411 voUs. -'I'll 8UO(IUl candidate Will fnvi; laP?nr ?rt the" " frequent Bathing. NothitV hut a freo lent washinj: m wa ter, of at si eerial temp rature with the akin. audVmen. can insure a free and healthy sar The leet req ire especial too much tbe practice to 'he omissh n of daily w ish- care, and neglect them. irgs with soul ad the wearing of the foot c iverings iii;hl us to cumprefw the bl.wd vessels anArotard the circulation ol ihe blood ibroajiie ixtreinities are tne most common, caused ( cold fe'. Ti.e rem e)y is obvious. Pmh lowly nd wash frequency. Lonih Leii.cet. A F!mou'h K otueky lady fell $3.00 worth of milk aud butter tveiy eek from two cows. SALT. We are very apt to seek seme far fetched cure for our bodily ailments, and to over look the simpler remedies quite es effective it may bo, which are to be found even in the hum West household. Common suit j3 one of the soegifics for various discuses, which may loose the ben efit of, because thry ore pot aware of it value. For sere or it flumtd eyes; wash Ihem jn a weak solution of suit rnd warm water. This is also useful to remove the influmma- lion caused by extrtu H'i.r substances in the eye. For sore throat and a hacking cough ; tuke one salt spoon tf salt, two teaspoons of vinegar, to a half a goblet ol cold wuer (ice water prr-feruble) sip this frequently, and relief will be felt at once. Tbe same preparation, will remove nausea, and fettle the weakest stomach. It is also ixncficiul in attacks of colic. Nothing is more useful in sicLmss thj5: a small flannel bag with salt. For tooths ache, colic or any disease requiring warm applications it is invaluable, us it retains its heat a long time, and it is greatly to bs preferred lo hot, wet emollients, which so soon get cold and uncomfortable. Toe bi:g and all can be put in a tin pn and w.;rm;d in the oven, but it is bettei to rip a f mall bole in the bag, and empty t!.e salt out in II.erj.un to heat. After it is hot it can be pul back wilh a largejpoon, und the i.eile sewed up in a moment. Wr have recommended this to n me of oia friends while they were sufliii g s -vtri.- ; ain and we have had thesati&faciou ol knowing thnt they experienced almost immediate relief from it. Our fumily physician prescribed it yeata ago for a case of severe colic ; the effect . was magical, and ever since the salt bag has h Id an honoied place in cur domes tie pharmacy. A mixture of ice and salt in the propor tion of one to o; c-lmlf aj plied to the head frequently yives inslunt relief (n m acute heudachp. It should be tied up in a small line n cloth, like a pad, and held as near us possible to tbe scat of the pain. Christian Intelligencer. invalid wives and mothers quickly res tored to health by using Brown's Iron Biiters. A true touic. Celebrated Home Rule tu The ladies. i l"iL: 4 ! Mr, if uuli uu HtilimfQ t, rp pointed : ''Thar is advice eouff now laying around "loose to run three just such worlds as thL ; what wc arc suffering most for iz sum good examples." STREtWTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted,-in the often heard expression, " Oh ! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT-: TERS, which is a tru tonic a medicine univer-y recommended for a!' wS diseases. 501 N. Fremont St, Ealtimora During the war I was in jured in the stomac 7 piece cf a shell. "a have suffered fromiteversince. Aboratfour , ycaKagoij,broihtpriEaralXi nnd-for large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I triei Lrown's Iron Bitters and now alter taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decks. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS it a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, give new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves.