Daily globe., 1882-11-14
A SAD-TACED WOMAN.

Perhaps this is a sorrowful subject, but
there are great many sad-faced women
in this country, and we must speak of
them. Possibly we may say something that
will Tighten up the countenance of Sad
Faced Woman and cause it to smile with
JOY and sparkle with delight. There are
happy women in tais world who once were
sad and sorrowful. There are homes which
once were houses of gloom, where now the
merry laugh rings clearly out, and the
dwellers have exchanged doleful dumps for
daily delight.
To look at the Sad-FacedlWomon is to
take in the idea that from at least one soul
the thought of the coming of better days
has forever been banished. Her countenance
is elongated and there are incipient
wrinkles in it, although she
is not old. She has stoop
in her back, and there is something in her
gait which suggests the idea that fifty
poand weight is attached to each ankle. to
drag as she walks. In conversation she is
cheerless and dull. A circle of such con-
versers would be worse than funeral.
There are dark marks under her eyes, and
her whole appearance is that of woman
who wishes she had never been born.
And yet the Sad-Faced Woman is not to
blame. Deal not harshly with her. Her
troubles are such as have befallen hun
dreds of thousands of her sex. Her in
ternal economy is disordered. Men do not
always know how to sympathize with
women. There is so much in the delicate
organization of woman that man cannot
comprehend, that woman must often sad
~ suffer in silence and sadness, where man
can only look at her and wonder why she
is not stronger.
Myriads of women suffer from ailments
which are peculiar to their sex. In some
cases these are such that relief must be
sought at the hands of the skillful special
ist surgeon. Happily these cases are few.
Most feminine ailments are such as will
yield to areally good tonic. A great many
sad-faced women do not know this. Having
heard of other women who are vexed with
complication of disorders they think
that they, too, have similar Affections. So
| they suffer on and groan on, and are a
great deal more miserable than they need
be; or than they would be if they only
! knew what would make them we'll.
The Sad-Faced Woman sometimes goes
| to doctor, who, ON seeing her sallow
skin and fiabby condition of flesh, says to
her Cooking as wise as an owl while he
! says it), ''Madam, you are in al an@mic
| condition. This sounds awfully, and
makes the sad-faced woman think she is
worse than she was before. But it isn't so
bad, after all. The doctor loves to use
high-sounding words. What he means to
say is that the woman has bloodless
look; not that she is actually without
blood, but that her blood is thin and poor
1t needs enriching. 1t is lacking
in iron, which is one of the most i'm
portant elements of good blood. When
the Sad-Faced Woman takes Browns Iron
Bitters she at once begins to revive. This
remedy contains the most efficacious
preparation of iron known to science. It
reaches the foundation of disease and
sends to all parts of the body the puri-
fed, strengthened and life-giving blood.
Backache, indigestion, debility, and sleep
lessness are banished by BRowN's IRON
BITTERs. The Sad-Faced Woman who
is in a constant condition of fatigue and
weary lassitude may. by the use of Browns
Iron Bitters, soon become, to her own Joy
and the joy of all who have anything to do
with her, BRIGET-FACED WOMAN.