davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27
TIMELY AND lELrFuL

The Galyrstou News u yesterday
morning has timely and wollcunsld
cred article, uruu democratic sohdity III
Texas, with specific application to the
pending election and the lHsucs there
IN. What l- especially gratifying about
1t IL the fact that the News advises unfit
cation aud earnest purpose all uloug
the democratic line not alone with re-
spect to NOMINEE Tor stuto offices, but
members of couRrcs- n we'll. The i'm
portauce aud advantages uf Il soiil dem
ocrutic d legation IN the next congress
are pointed ont with force and dignity
supported by arguments aud ilustra.
tior- that fairly challenge mud call INTO
action he conservative Instincts and IN.
pirations of the voter who IN II demo.
cat because hc believes thht party most
compctcut md inclined to give the state
and country good government. Tue
News hHs b en- twitted with
untrcudlucsH to the cand da Of Mir.
Finley, the democratic nominee IN the
seventh congressional d stiict, This ar.
uclc removcsnll npprchcnsions or sus-
picion on that point. 1t II at once frnuk,
prnticnl aud general in its application
and appeals for democratic solidi-
y wi Ii logical enrnestncHs and force.
Two sentences merit especial considcrn
ton: "lf the Domocrulic sohdity OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27
A RICH FIELD FOR LABOR.

The northern papers express high sur
prise at the prices that are being paid
in the south, an especially Texas, ior
cotton picking and manual labor geu-
orally. One New York paper, the Mai
and Express, seems 10 regard the ac-
counts tia. Texas planters pay from
seveuty.fiye cents to one dollar per hun
dred pounds to cotton pickers rs a rather
doubtful story. The Mail and Express
r. behind the times. II i's editor were
here now, TO -ee the cotton growers beg
ging pickers TO 90 into the uhitened
fields and pluck snowy wealth at one
doll and sometimes one dollar and
twenty five cents per hundred pounds,
he would open bis eyes sure enough. In
some localities labOr.i- little cheaper
than IN other-, but 1t ~ safe 10 assume
TINT on M average every pound
OF cotton marketed III Texas
his season will cost for
the picking, iul one cent This is a
vast field Of iudu try and it will nstouis
anyone VINO nus never "S"'',' va ~ "
compute what large sum will be paid
out ior 'h'7 single feature "' 'o'''" "''
ing 1t affords employ tAeht Ior ever!
Hble'bohed person maze or 'oiAA'e' VINO
is "iiliug 70 toll ana sun we or! II 'o'
more la OoT-th" SUPP! 45 "'' ''o 7Nln'''
The E1AAiSkH Knows pl"h e'' - :" >
county WIN large he'us WHO Dl'' H'' '''
sicc edeu III se'''hs " PouHH o' .'''o"
picked Ano! '"'e wen son' ~ -' A'r'
N search Oh '"uOr "D" 'o'NH ~ ".' we
cannot estimate "HA' ''io ,''u ~ ''''o"
thlh y'hI Ia i'A"9 va. "'' '"' ''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

-
The ~ia'" of y -Nls To the ,hHril o. an
constable of McLcnnau county Texas
gn"t p;
ou o. hnr. 10y COMMANDED thai, by
900 Ning pu' icHtlun = This process In
-'ue re -ihptr published no >aii county
fUf 'Uu' sNC"rsS SiN" weeks previous tu tho
wlHfa 1uN hereof YOU summon J h. lsh,
NlIH s" -.Ucuyr Is unknown to plniuliti
q erin aier mcutiou g. 10 bee snd appear
before ihD district count NJ aid county nj
h.,ouu-luI-, thereof In thr city otWHco
Def Monday O November. 50, hen aud
'H'ty t' answer the petition Of DIlH !.
l-h paintil therein n.rd 10 saii court ON
u.c 1tu lay OF Orlrb,r, ISL, aglin.t s,tiI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The much abused Ncnuur can hardly
be called prophet not without honor
save III his own countTy,tor he gets little
glory from any source ur section. He
predicted Tor October i'm Canada. a yery
severe mouth ufrain, ha.l, frost uud snow
and. hs consequence. the month has
been unusually mild and delightful In
proof " the assertion, IT il said that Wild
raspbcrics have been picked at Sault
aux Il collet, seven miles from Montreal,
within few days The feelings NJ Ca
nadiRns toward Neunor ARE more Of the
nature Of thauE'ulucsE than admiration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Rev ! @. Meek, pastor of the Presby-
terlau congregation of Upper Stcwiacke
East, died on Friday night after
twelve hours terrible suffering. On
Friday he wHs suddenly 4eizad with ylo-
lent conyulzlonr, winch resulted in
death as stated. At times the pnroNyem7
were o violent that 1t required slN men
to hold him IA bed. lie was bitten by "a
mad dog somr AK years ago, Hnd hence
hiH death Ia attributed to h!drophubia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Among the list ~ murders reported
for the past week says the Dallas Times
we tuil 10 see where Pavilion Penn
has killed amy one with his deadly pray
CT. His congregation have begun to
look upon him as dangerous as dyua.
mite, aud keep orderly 1t il calculate 4
to make the boisterouz keep silent when
man stands over them with d double
action sell cooking prayer that never
Snaps aud alwIl- kills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

tvelvs ou exhibition, from hsby.in.
arms to strapping young fe low big
as his father An ava d oi q chilt's
silver set was also given 20 Florence
Martin Rs the haudsume-t gi-l baby, nud
$40 gold piece 20 Raymo q Sperry a.
the handsomest boy baby. The Kane
county tair did what it could to sncuur-
age young America.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The Daily Sun IL to shine in Houston
on the lat proNimo md regularly there.
after. II will he tir-t.class morning
paper aud 80 scryullve-dcmocratlc in
poliucs. u. u. Bryan, cty editor Of the
Post aud well known in journalistic cir
cles, will loo the managing editor Of the
knn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

VIM Cameron q Go, lumber dealers,
keep u large and we'll assorted sturk ul
lumber shingles sash, doors, blinds,
cement, plnHtcr, plastcung hair aud
every thing kept in IL drstcuss lumber
yard They ask your pntruuaE- and
guarantee low prices, fair dealing and
best of goods. Give them call at their
Office on Aust II avruuc, II you coulcm
plate huyIng anything IN thmr line
lnOs1yWlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

One OF the novelties Of lho present
canvass in Smith county is n culored
candidate for be- Legislature. II he It's
elected nobody will bc to blame but the
democrats of smith county, for when
united they halen mnJorty Of the yutcs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The Indian Commissioner reports that
there are 2G2 3GG Indians IN the United
States Also, that much progrcss hns
been mnde towurdr,clyillziug them, but
appropriations nre too small Tor effective
work and legislation is needed 'oprcycni
outsiders from intrud ug upon rcseryn-
tipna
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The amount OF outstanding bonds re
deemable at the option Of the govern.
msnt is s3sO0O0UO At the rute the
government is now paying these bonds
they will all be called in inside Of three
years. he next lot Of redeemable bonds
are the AZ per cents. There are s25O,
10000 OF them, and they are rodoemable
in 1891. II he government gets them
before that time it will have to pay "a
high premium for them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Tho Pre- idcnt l,fi Washington yester.
day Tor New York, where, it ls under
stood, he will remain until after the
election. The prestige OF the admins
trntion in New York is stakol upon
folgers candidacy aud 1t is an open sc-
cret that the President is nervous hs to
the resl I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The price Of stamped envelopes, letter
sise, has been rs4ueei to Sl.SO per 1000.
with the postage added, which is re
duction OF ten per cent. Return reque t
notices will he printed on the envelopes
without additional charge IS nen ordered
in quantities Of 900 or more. Euvel.
opes spoiled by misdirechou can be r1.
changed Tor postage STAMP, ~ the same
denomination Ht the nearest postuiiicv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

John +. Cnuc, who has been nomi-
uated 10y the Mormons for delegate IA
congress, IL n bigotsd rhurchmau, but
not polyRHmist He is city clerk,
manager Of the Mormon theatre, aud
part owner ~ the Salt Lake Herald.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The Marquis OF Lorue and us royal
spouse, the Princess Louise areln Texas
to see the country auI haut They have
gone direct TO Wichita county aud spend
few days there A large party NJ noble.
men and ladies accompany and rpecial
Pullman train transports them They
travel quietly and do no, desire any dis.
play, attention or notoriety and therein
exhibit good taste as well ar good breed
inn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27
Encouraging Young America

From the Illinois stslr Iournai
Al the Kane county fair this week
prize, consisting Oft gold-hcaded cane
to the father aud piece OF statuary to
the mother, was awarded to William
Owens and wife, OF Kaueyille for the
greatest number Of children. They had
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Job stock uf new and attractive yarie
ties Just received at the EylNIvFR
newspaper aud job printing establish.
meut, corner Third aud Frank liu streets.
Work Of all grades executed on shorf
notice and in the best OF style
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

There is goose on exhibition at the
Austin fair known to bc sixty five years
o' age. An Austin hu riding house keep.
er viewed 1t with coyetous eye but was
tod money cnnld not Inv II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Mr.. William H. L siisb, oi Iniiauap-
olis, il assessed on s7O2,5lO. 1t il OBJ
yious, therefore that he WIS no, en-
tircly broken az by the expenses OF the
Let ramnh On.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Iu the Scoyille case at Chicago IN e1.
pert testified that he believed the whole
Guiteau family insane.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Rv. w. l.. Woodruff, Of Baltimore,
has been placed IN jail for opening a
letter placed in his po,toilice by mistake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

Miss Mabel Bayard, daughter OF Sen.
ator Bayard, Is to be married shortly to
Mr.. s. O. Warren, Of Boston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

The California Immigration Society
says there are still 2J,On,oO0 acres Of
government lands IN that state lit Tor ag-
ricu tural purposes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27
Y AGO EXAMINER.
waco. OCTOBER p 1852

jay Gould is IN the west again, and
will rubabiy come to Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-27

A new arrival N Stet-ous hats made
up ~ the latest style. At Sanger Bros -
lO22tc,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
WEST VIRGINIA. FREEMAN.
w. VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

FATAL AcciDENT.-W We learn
from the Clarksburg Telegram that
little boy, s or 10 years old, son of
Porter G. Day, swallowed grain
of corn, which got into the wind
pipe. Dir. Gather was called,
and failing to get it out, it was con-
cluded to get it by a surgical opera
ton, and on Sunday Drs. Dew, Car
der and Gather met there. At in
tervals the corn would rise in his
throat and cause smothering
spells, and while he had one of
these spells they commenced 10
operate on the throat, when he
died instantly.
Docs VS.. SHEEP. John T.
Thompson, on Jersey Mountain,
this county had from ten to fifteen
head of sheep killed by worthless
dogs, recently. Also, Mr.. Silas B.
Patterson, on Little Capon had
eight killed and Mr.. B. F. King, of
the same vicinity, lost five in the
same manner. Our citizens voted
down the dog law at our late cleo
ton. Mr. T. informed us that he
thought of withdrawing the money
he had invested in the business
yet with protection he could real
ize twenty per cent, otherwise he
could only realize six per cent.
on his money.-Soatth Branch Ga
zette.
SAD NEws.-Rev. w. e. Powell
was summoned by telegraph last
Thursday, to attend the funeral Of
the fourth and last child of Mr.,
and Mrs. Drummond, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. d. Boughner, in
Clarksburg. Mr.. Drummond is a
relative Of Bro. Powell, and mar
ried daughter of Mr. Boughner
where they were visiting at tho
time of their child's death.
KICKED. The Morgantown Post
says that little three-year-old sor
of John H. Bowers, of Cheat Neck,
had his nose and cheek bone dread
fully mashed by the kick of a horse
last week.
The Fayette county Grand Jury
found three hundred indictments
mostly for unlawful retailing O
| liquors. Enterprise.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Prohibition Notes.

The Chicago Times, though not
notably an advocate of temperance,
says; ANY decent man can stand
the experiment of prohibition, but
he will not endure the dictation Of
the bar-room. If the Democrats of
the country desire defeat, let them
surrender to the whisky bottle and
the professional Sabbath breaker"
Temperance textbooks have
been introduced into the St. Paul
public schools.
FiGHT1NG THE INEvrrABLE.--The
County Democratic Convention
held in Chicago, Oct. 18th, adopted
resolutions expressing ,inhexible
opposition to prohibitions, and in
structing Democrats in the General
Assembly to oppose every bill tend
ing to prohibition.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES. -
George Woodford at Lake Bluff
said that manufacturer in the
West" marked 500 in new bills
which he paid his workmen one
Saturday night and the next Mon
day afternoon $3.50 of these ldenti-
cal bills were deposited in the bank
sof the saloon men.
LOVERS OF. LAw.--The New York
Retailer says claw and order are too
sacred to be dearadedp by passing
"sumptuary acts" but has not a
word to say against the 10000 liq-
uor dealers in that city who tram
pie on law every day in the week.
Sir Garnet Wolsely, who is GER
tainly a competent authority
stated in recent letter that 80 per
cent Of the crima in the British
army could be traced directly to
strong drink.
WHERE DRIFrING. The politi-
cal party that to-day takes sides
with whisky and beer is inviting
its early destruction, The po,iti.
eal party that will make and adj
minister law against the rum curse
SO as to dry up the tears from the
faces Of innocent. children and bro
ken hearted wives, is the only par
ty that has an assured future. Ere
long the parties confronting each
other in the United States will be
whisky and no whisky parties. TIC
this contamination all things arc
drifting.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
News Cuttings.

A RAILWAY IN AFRIcA,-PARIs.
October 17.-Eighty Frenchmen.
assisted by 1,400 African laborers
are about to commence the con-
struction of a railway between the
Niger and Senegal rivers. Their
operations will be protected by a
military column, which will plant
the French flag and erect two forts
on the Niger.
A New TRIAL.-In the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals new
trial was granted to Craft and Neal
who were under death sentence for
their alleged participation in the
murder of the Gibbons family at
Ashland.
THE New SoUTH.-Iowa capital
lists, with 100000 capital, are at
Birmingham, Ala, for the purpose
Of building another iron blast fur
mace. This makes grand total of
So, $4,000 invested in the manufac-
ture of iron In the Birmingham dis
trict.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
What the Republican Party Says

The Republican party of Maine,
at it's annual conventions for many
years, has pronounced emphatical-
ly in favor of Prohibition.
The following is its resolution
passed by the convention held
June, 1882, the largest ever held in
Maine by any party:
owe refer with confidence and
pride to the general record of the
Republican Party in support of the
policy of prohibiting the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors, the wisdom
and efficiency of which legislation
in promoting the moral and ma
terial interests Of Maine have been
demonstrated in the practical an
initiation ofthat traffic in a large
portion Of the State and we favor
such legislation and such enforce
ment of law us will secure to every
portion of our territory freedom
from that traffic We further rec
ommend the submission to the peo-
pie Of d constitutional prohibitory
amendment"
MOST CONVINCING WORDS FROM MIR.
BLAINE.
Mr.. Blaine, in a recent letter on
the political issues. Of Maine,
writes: "But the people Of Maine
are industrious and provident.
Wise laws have aided them. They
are sober, earnest and thrifty. In
temperance has steadily decreased
in the State since the enactment of
the prohibitory law, until now it
can be said with truth there is no
people in the Anglo-Saxon world
among whom SO small an amount of
intoxicating liquor is consumed as
among the six hundred and fifty
thousand inha bitants of Maine"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Don't Agree.

It's very evident that a lament
able lack Of harlnonyexi among
the friends. and advocates of the
liquor traffic as to their opinions of
the effects of prohibitory laws
The little @tads" on the corners,
and in the saloons all chime in with
the little frogs in the pond-"Don't
prohibit" "don't prohibit;" while
all the big bull-frogs Of the brewer
les and distilleries, continuously
below out in sonorous tones of war
ming Danger aheadw Danger
aheadp'
The National Distillers' Associ-
alton in it's recent session at Gin
cinnati, said: Dangers are aris-
ing at the hands of misguided
and irrational class of fellow-citi-
zens, who, with fanatical zeal and,
persistency, are seeking the destruc-
ton of our business through re-
strictive and prohibitory State leg
islation."
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
NUMBER SO.
Fact and Fun.

A man who will not help his
wife does not deserve
wife to help him. / think, too,
when woman has worked hard to
cook something she thinks her
husband. will relish, to have him
grosl at the dish as | have known
men to do, or eat the meal in sell
fish, silent manner, when look or
word of appreciation would cost
nothing and make many a poor
tired wife's heart glad, is mean and
cruel.-A Wife's Letter.
A young man who thought he
had won the heart and now asked
the hand in marriage of i certain
young widow, was asked by her,
."What is the difference between
myself and Mr., Baxlev's Durham
COW p He naturally replied,
"Wcll don't know" Them said
the widow, "you had better marry
the COW" - Brockton Gazette
This is not a practical suggestion
although q just one, yet we give it
u place here: 1t is suggested that
If the young women who can not
bake bread are unfit to be wives,
then young men who can not earn
bread are unfit to be husbands.
We think both are classes on. the
same footing, SO far as domestic
virtues are concerned
4 OLD WAys.--B lotting paper was
discovered in 1865 Previous to
that, when man dropped a splotch
of ink on the lower left hand corner
of his paper, he would give it o
lick with his tongue toward the
upper right hand corner and
make q better picture Of the comet
of 1880 than any that has yet APP
peared in the illustrated papers,
Norristolou Herald.
HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS. -Subscri-
bers to the Boomerang who find
cross homes and skull with crest Of
metallic burial casket drawn in
blood on the wrapper of the ir paper
will know that their subscription
has expired, and that something
has got to be done. -Nye's Boomer
.ang.
One of Arabs tents as Tel-el-
Kebir was lined with crimson dam
ask silk the other was embroider-
ed with foreet-me-nots, pomegran-
ates and other fruits, in manner
which would put some fine art
needle work associations to the
blush.
A merchant in Perry, Ga, put a
jimson weed in tub of shelled peas
in his store, and it killed or run
away the weevil that were infest-
ing the peas. Give this remedy a
trial in wheat, oat and corn houses.
oTwere better we had never
met" as the goat remarked after
his unsuccessful attempt to knock
d cast iron dog clear across a three
acre lawn.
Senator Sharon has barn on his
new farm in California, which cost
over $4,000.
Agreeable surprises are the per-
quisites of youth-Bulaoer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
sa085 ea E~gl8
Moral Suasion for the Drinker
Legal 'SuasiOn for the Seller IS
Jail SuasiOn for the Smuggler.
THESE THREE---AND THE SUM OF
THESE is
PROHHBI rION!
SUBSCRIBE for the FREEMAN | A IN
1882. c R A N D 1883.
H ] I | n \ { Y | Vt / R
OPENING !!
LAT WI. ]. SICLE-R'S
Then. Y. MILLINERY STORE,
OF French Pattern Bonnets and Hats,
OCTOBER 2o, 21, %, 1882.

respectfully beg invite the attention of and the
trade general to the full lines of Eastern Millinery ready for
Fall and Winter Ladies' Hats Bonnets which will be
found the choicest designs in desirable STYLE prices that
pot fail to be satisfactory the closest buyers E ff.
Thanking for avors, solicit contn
lance OF your commands which heretofore will have my
most J. SIGLER 147 Market
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
st. John and st. Peter.

At recent meeting in Missouri,
care we ready for constitutional
prohibition in Missouri" was dis
cussed by Rev. Barnard, who con-
tended that we are not, answered by
Rev. Plum, and Messrs. Buckner
and Nelson and others. One old
man said if Kansas has a St. John,
Missouri needs st. Peter. His re-
marks brought down the house and
even the grave president was con-
vulsed with laughter After sing
ing the Doxology the Conveption
adjourned to meet in Frankfort the
third Tuesday in February. 1888.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

They always talk who never
think.-Prior.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Contact with the world either
breaks or hardens the beart. x Cham
ford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
More of MahOne's Measures.

Philadelphia 1lmes.l
Boss Mahonc's example is catching in the
southern States, and the way he and his
imitatOrs are striking the Federal employees
for sO-called voluntary contributions leaves
jay IIubbell away in the rear. The latest
demand comes from the Republican Cam
paign Committee Of the Third Louisiana
district, who are making modest request
Tor 5 per cent. OF the incumbents' salaries.
IlubbelPs demand has already been made,
and the State committee is vet to he heard
from. A messenger whose salary is $500
received his notice calling for forty dollars
to help to elect Kellogg to 4 $4,000 Office,
and is now considering whether it is worth
while to be messenger at all at this rate.
But the party must be saved if it takes all
the salaries OF the Government employees.
Kellogg, Houk, Robson, Keller, and Hub
bell can't be spared from the national
councils il there is money enough in the
United States TO elect them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

The New York Sun thinks Boss Malone,
Of Virginia, should be crushed rs poll
tician, not only because he represents the
dshonorable policy Of reputation, but be,
cause he is personally incompetent ana
foolish, as well as domineering.
Captain Brahams, who Is superlntend-
inc the construction OF the bridges for the
branch railway to Hampton and Mill creek,
expects to have them finished by the mid
die OF next week. Cars will probably
commence running through about October
LIST.
NJ. Demas, editor Of the Paris COMBAT
was killed in duel Sunday.
II you are sick and troubled with dys-
persia, Browns Iron Bitters will cure you.