davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30
a DOUBLE MURDER.

Neither and Daughter FouiIy Murdered
ana che Biind and Crippled Father CRU
ely Assaultsd--AiI Tor Plumber.
NEW Yonk. Nov. r.
On saturday afternoon Mrs. Lydia Nay
b.. the wife Of Gcrritt Msybee. an
aged Long Island farmer, who has been
blind and paralyzed in bis lower limbs Tor
fourteen years. and her daughter Mary
Ann, were brufslly murdered II their barn
A tis hamlet Of Brookville. near Oyster
B,v. Al sunset the mother and daughter
went 20 the barn 70 milk. leaving the IN
valid alone. Miss Weeks. living opposite.
heard the cry OF murder and summoned
n<ichbors. When they reached May
bees house the old man was suffering from
wounds On the lace and head, inflicted BY
: club IN the hands Of the thief. who ~
cured the valnahles or the family. May
- ~aii that be feared his wife and daurh-
fer hnd neeu murdered The barn was
rcnrrbei and the bodies o. both found IN .
COW stall. covered with leaves The holy
d the latter was still warm: The woman
had been choked . death. ~ trace q the
murderer has yet been obtained
The murderer II believed % " tramp
Who has haunted that part q the country
FOR = vear and who. two or three hours A.
80 fhcImurxIer. took . train for Brooklyn
from We<tbury station. about TX miles
from Brookville. He was last seen leaving
TIE train IN Brooklyn: Detectiv.s srr Iook
| Raw have offered FIVE hundred dollars r.
ward Tor the conviction Of the murderer
4 strange thing In connection with tn
| murder Il the fact that exactly one yea
| 80 On Saturday. when the younger OF -
victims entered sne9 near ne nonss, ~ J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30

CHAs. W. SFENExs, the electrician
diefl II London. Eng. on the 3oth-
A SOCIALIST printing Office - Vienna
has been seized " the police.
Tn iiffieth anniversary q the ordina-
tioo Il Cardinal McClosksy will y ccie-
hrat<d December -
II i nov said that O Donnell. Careys
slayer. Va Nollie Mcguire chief n Penn
sylvania.
ApxrnAL CornsEr has All the men ne
wants il Tonquin- A. Least dos NO. -
Cor any more.
Tnk mines ii which the strike occur
red Il Menominee. Mich. will shut ic~n
for the winter.
Flrr persons in Thorn. Prussia
have trichinosis- The American 49, 4
vindicsted again
Tow BLAKE and Edward Gearing,
noted thieves, ESCAPED from tne fen'ss.'
tiary a Eiverside, r., q, the Co.,
ClEnKs IN the late Auditor o''cc -
! Circinna have been detected IA : sch~ine
| - swinnie taxpayers
Jonx W. BExwAl. while drunk blew
| ID John Longs house . Deiham, Aiass.'
l with ker * powder On tle 1Fh-
Somebody put dynamite b'af I'm
4 a. IT, Delaware saloon at Danxiiie. iA...,
~ the .,th and blew the builiinz NJ pirces.
TnE stockholders q the Northern r.
cfGc Railway have ratified tn ac!icn a
the board regarding The new >-''or.rt
loan.
a DECISION haS been rendered In the
erlebratci contest over tlse will ot tAr Int
Governor Waxhburn. % Wisconsin.
QUEEN VERONA returned n Wind
- c.<,le a. The 2uth. Extraordinary pfr
onution< we're taken % guard the tain nna
line 81 the railroad.
Tux Poole murder trial IN Dublin -
suited III q convection ~ tac ~. w ~
c<ivinr sentence the prisoner c..le. ~
fhrer cheers for IN Irish republic
THE PrusSian system q government
railways q making money. bill pro
. vidinr Tor further purchase q roads l. 4
b brought forward.
The speech from the throne VA
I eoldly received In ths Pr1ssian Chamber Y
N Deputies On - 2Oth, end the nnanc,a
measurcs brought forward m severely
criticised.
Tnk Toronto (Ont) people continu
" q prct>sf against a. Influx % pauper ~
h migrants. they wsnt The British Govern
urns 4, refund what 4 will cost Canada
. eske care 81 these people.
y REPRESENTATIVE P.IELr<, q Me-
! Jerx<v. Y made ths spokesman % Republ
1 r~r .n~u,k.~rs IL Conrr<~e III IN effort 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30

+. ~. -.... ~.... w. .,.,..~.~ 20.
~, -~--.,,~ 80. r,r~ n. |, ~ ~ rnr- ana
D-ii. ~~,,~,. c.ss NJ rhr.at-
a...<cu,,n NJ x.x. n.
-< r--..,. $3.50. .......
lne taFn mouse - Lt-"~ @'rP'' <.'''-
three miles northwest ~ t1t fiitHkept &1<e
Enrinc. this county, was the scene ~
l.ior.,~ TRAGEDY nb..t Zen o'clock his fore
..-'- .-...< ...... I'M. f.,.L ..-.n,t-l ~.
hpon' ~ ~n*. .."'' 80 $3.50 .'.'-. ~.
wife, and. holding hrr heAn ht."rtn ~
knees. cut her throat with bis potkc<-<nife,
in0,etinr wounds that nre pronounced fatal
80 ..- ..~.,..~. f>,o, NJ .l...,,t t<<~ntx-
~ w. w M 49, .-
~ years oid anu Va n'af'''@ " 80 $500
who was the divorced wife 81 another imam.
about 4 wear and half ago. Mrs. Cook.
.--h... ,.,.;a.. nam. .<as Mary Jane Har.
~A''' . r.-- 49,, 80 ..1
pr. w"~ ADM. '"'a.t"t.
good looking. but she and look oid no'
agree III domestic Affairs. and thy accord
s,.,v ~.c.r.tx..l. .hc going 10 Arkansas.
49,. 49, S,,~r,.r h..l,,ri liv~x. some
~".r - 80 ~. 100, 81 ~ -........- ~
weeks afo sbe fetusn<" - t"t t's''.y y.
Cave Spring and gave birth 20 child ana
- II Frank Strpp'< house this forenoon
1870. (-.,r 49,. lives =, IA, hi< n,c.hcr. Alice
. -,, ..,i.5 ~, - ~,rari.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30
TOPICS OF THE DAY


EDWARD GIBSON, member O.
,,,nt for Dublin Universitv, 3 proPossa e
~.,1fia>s for ~ RscoornhIp @ 81 ~
|1r.us' University n Opposition - A'n's''E
James Rnsssll Lowell
NlcuAEL FARRAOuEY. who was snot
- Younrr,own. q, O ths night % the itsh
~ Policeman Cook BE- o'ea q 49,
ond Cook - b>sn arrested
o. the 10Th he Democratic Press ~
~ocisticn az Ohio was organized . CoIum'
nn.. Elmer White wnf elected PERSISTENT
John g. Dorsn and Archer AcGregor Nice
Prr-idents. ana Thomas Wetzler Secreeazy'
OK The 10th }. G. Barnes. Pitts
hurrh Alderman, committed suicide =
Newcastle. Pa.
II Paris on the 10th An effort Va
"a. - sssa<>inate Prime Minister Ferry.
PAscHn1cH. the leader q the Servian
r,bsls- has taken refuge g The Russian
Consulate 81 Widdin-
TIE National Union League meeting
- have been held q Atlanta Ga. Novem-
~ Il. has been postponed % take place q
49, E6birt House, Washington p. g, p
~~uber Il. q which time and place the ~
1ional Republican COMMITTEES also meets
OK the 10th Dr. Benjamin Larabee.
Formerly President Of Jackson College 2.
Tennessee, died in Boston, Mass. aseo
cighty-two years
Pans dispatches say that Admiral
Courb<f advises the Government q declare
war against China
a LETTER has been written BY AZ
eornev- General Mccartney q Illinois g'v
M TIE opinion that the Law against circn
7afinr indecent literature IN that STAT
,Dplie~ 70 the Police GG-<ffe and simlla
papers.
PnEszDExr ARTHUR has modified -
ururence against Lieutenant Colonel Nor
row q suspension from command. los 2
An Y wears pay and reduction q lines
rank % TIE foot sf the list q Lieutenant
Colonels-
II Il said De Lesseps has assurance
1rom enxineers q work IN Panama that q
canal Win b open for business IN AZ
years
OK The 18th Marquis Tseng said ths
during the preceding Ave days ne stu
sion between France and China had pecon
rxcsedingly critical
TnE wife Of an opera singer, NJ
NY. HAYWARD. shot herself in Baltimore
go 1s1k Win suicidal intent The WON
= dangerous
JrDcx CuARIEs a WS<Low, one
- Commissioners % the Missouri Supreu
Court. died d Jefferson cry % the ~
y consumption. GOD forty-six years
TnE Boston forger, Dewey has plea
"a guilty.
II wss rumored on the 18th that Sc
aeor Malone. o. Virginia, 49, dad; ,
l,1sr dispatches pronounce the story
cnnard-
O. he 18th Jos- Poole Va sgs
plsesd o. trial n Dublin CO. ths Ksn
murdcr-
Tn clerk u The Pittsburgh P'
Circuit Court. A. r. Rowla "a, = charl
With embezxlinx $4,000.
AZ Indictment has been found agai'
o>orxe p. Graz. paying teller q he v
Rfrsrf Ns<<onnl Bank. Tor over-certlncar
~ checks for nearly <1oo.oW
Ar Newport. r 4, George g. ~
ros Won suit recently thaf had been p
<nx for eighteen years, and died o. the
from excess % Joy.
PosrxAsrER-(sExERxL GRESHAM
1sru>d N order forbiddinE Possm.sss'
furnlsh pension agents With llsss "a "a
d1rrs o. % disfributs agents, circulars.
II = recent speech Healy. membe
- british Parliament, declared that 4
~Dvcrnnenf bEl % extend ~ franc
~n~ ~ ms6e % apply % Ireland -
~. Knxlsn6 Il would never poss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30

Drnlxo hi<h gale On he 18Th t~o
No., lumber yards burned - oshkcsh.
Wa. ~ time : large p@rt - 'hs cify
- thrcnecncd.
a crcLoxr recently swept over o.
ford ana Franklin Counties, ~, ana a.
srroyei barn>. casels and farm Proper<y g
~ amount II <I1ooN-
SArvkx. tho PARTICLE confined ~ H.
diana, r.. has confessed % he murder q
hir father
On thc i6th IN unknown man VA
| found lyine b. ths roadside near lllrn.
mond ina. win his skull fractured. and
died without speaking. TWAS EVIDENTLY :
| murder
Ok the 18th Lee Hirsch. : clothier q
rerrs Hnuie, Ind. Who failed recently. was
arrsslsd o. : reQuisition from ne Sos-
4 ernor q Ohio FOR ob<ainink goods under
falss pre>>n>ss from Herzos 4 Co. o. c'n'
cinnat.
Awrrcx was caused By the fall Of
macs 81 rock II railroad tunnel near A.
lsnfown. Pa. o. The 16<h.
OK the 10th three men were killed
Ina three wounded By The explosion q
raw-milI boiler ~ Williamsport, r.
~ ne 49,. 80 49, IA.
! knEi.nd' pun.'s4eF q 80 s.. 80 - a.
BIZ the burningof the Boston 4 frovi-
dsnce repair shops q Boston. Mass, four
: hundred men are thrown out q employ
ment
A FAMILY named hiskeE' ns''
= mother and ten-ye>r-oia 10Y - 80
! clutches Of the law q s. luis, No.
|. charged Win counter Ie'''nk- ,.-, ~,
4 visited their residence ~ ~ Co.. ~
4 found considerable qnA.'.'t y 1870 ~.
feit COM ana n'A'e''-- - -
ins II .,.-.<. =
= OS the iotn, ~ L1''Io u. s''''-''' =
! Canada. forty hogs were killed
FIRE destroyed the business po7uol
4, ~ the lirtle town Of belmore, Onio, on "
I 18Th.
" on the 18th the British steamship
Condor found>rei during violent storm
= ~ the coast 81 Holland While she ~
sinking the boilers exploded EigLtee1 live
= ~er~ lot. ne steamer Hymethus aizowen
q down IN the same Storm
OK the 18th the Third Congregations
rhnr.,. - Biddefori. Ne. bs1rne.l.
- 80 49, n;cht ~ the 18th Jacob Nell
y .--.--.- ~ a. A,lin~on. !
2! ..,'.. s-,S s.,<emher q. 49, take
- <---- 49,, IN ~ ro~,rr. ina. by q party
= ,..-, ~ h.r~ed
- ~. 1zfb the FREIGHT depot of II
1-~.ex c-ntr-1 q ccmmunipa
~ trr,.s . 49, heavy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-30

Az entire business block wns burned
- the Ileh = 4hrIbyviIle. In1L
On The 18th - explosion occurred .
~ Eaxle Hill colllery, PoetsviI1s. - 80
11lcAasl KelIy cd koosst Ksnnsdy wsrs
lnsoun.Iy kfI1oA a boy naned Keaelng
wos 10y hur< ~ accident 49, caussd
- - occunuIallsn - sulp1ur = -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
The Difference in Breeds.

The difference in the original cost
of Il sixteen pound butter COW and
the common grade is very great, but
so is the difference in yield. About
$500 is asked for first-claSS Jersey
OF Guernsey. This sum seems large
to IN observer of figures when APP
piled to the cost of Il co v, but when
it is considered that Jerseys, and even
the grade Jerseys, return an income,
clear of all expenses, of 500 annually,
the price may be said to be low. Not
only is the yield of butter much
greater, but the market price of such
known as "gilt-edged" is higher. In
the face of this fact does it not be-
come the duty of farmers to invest in
the direction of the fine breeds. If
farming or dairying is to be success
full it must be conducted in manner
that brings into use only the best ma
terial. A COW is a machine. She
converts certain kinds of food
into milk, and according to
her nature and adaptation she
prominently changes the chararter of
the milk. A Jersey appropriates the
greater portion of the carbon, which
is changed in the system into fat,
Stearlne or cream. But the tendency
on her part isstrongly in favor of the
latter, and IN that respect she fulfills
her purposes. The Ayrshire, on the
contrary, appropriates Il more nitro
genous element from the food, and
her natural characteristics is in yield
ing quality of milk containing
caseine, which we find in cheese. AS
animals are thus adapted for certain
purposes, being bred to such perfec-
ton by the genius of man. is it not
essential that the farmer, in order to
be successful, should take advantage
of the privileges before him for i'm
provement p Farmers Magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
Grape Fertilizers.

The grapevine requires at the same
time nitrogen, phosphate of lime and
potash; the first two seem to give the
plant powerful vegetation, and the
third appears to favor the production
CT sugar in the fruit. All fertilizers
containing these three elements in
suitable proportions and sufficiently
assimilated may therefore be advan-
tageously applied.
Stable manure contains from 4-1O
to $40 per cent of nitrogen, from 7-1O
to $40 phosphoric acid, and about 4-10
or $40 potash. In France, according to
Prof. FaeX, of the agricultural school
at Montpelier, from twelve to TWEEN
ty-three tons are applied to the hec-
tare 1.-TWO acres, one rood, thirty-five
perches) every four years, in rather
fresh state in impermeable, claey
land, and more or less decompoSed in
soil that is light. or of average con-
slstency, and especially where calca-
reouS
Sleeps manure contains ~ per
cent. of nitrogen, Tsp per cent. of
phosphoric acid. AS far as known it
is richer than stable manure. Its
effect on vegetation also is more ap-
parent and shorter of duration. A
dose of about twelve tons is used
every three years.
Reeds. seaweed, chips, etc, may be
applied in heavy soil, after having
been coarsely chopped, or in lighter
soil after being previously decom-
posed. These divers fertilizers con-
tain nitrogen in the following guam
titles: Box, LII per cent; seaweed,
from 40 to .45 per cent.
SCOT contains LIS per cent. of nitro
gen, and a rather large proportion OF
phosphate of lime and salts of potash.
Therefore, it produces very remarka-
BILE effects on the vine. especially in
calcareous soil. Two or three tons
are used to the hectare. It's action is
annual, or nearly so.-Prairie Farmer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
TelescOped.

The north bound passenger train
telescoped with a freight train about
four miles from Austin yesterday
afternoon. The engine of the freight
train broke down and was taken to
Manchaca. and the train left on the
track. While the freight train was
standing there the north bound pas
senger came laundering along at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
The disabled train was standing just
around curve from the approaching
passenger, and the latter was on to
the former almost before it was seen
by the engineer. The trains were
badly wrecked, but fortunately no
one was killed and no one seriously
hurt. Judge Devine had his hand
bruised, and the engineer his nose
skinned.
The accident occurred near Korwin
on the International and Great North
ern railway switch. In an interview
with a STATESMAN reporter the coz
ductOr of the passenger train stated
that the air brakes failed to. work,
and the train was helplessly unman-
ageable. The wreck was not cleared
from the track until late this morn
inu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12

Ilipd.

Departed this life Wednesday morn
ing, July 4, Mrs. c. A. Anderson, in
the twenty-fifth year of her age.
Death is sad, come when it may,
but when the aged die, we feel re-
signed. They have had the years of
earthly happiness allotted them. But
peculiarly sad is it when it snatches
off the young ere the morning of
their life is scarcely begun. as it has
the subject of this notice. A bright
young girlhood, few short years of
welded happiness. and death has
claimed her. But to her be-
reaved husband, two little babes
and sorrowing relatives she has
left the beautiful assurance
that it is only the exchange
from a few years on earth to an eter-
nifty in Heaven. The friends who
have known her best found in her a
faithful daughter, a fond mother, a
devoted wife, and sincere Christian,
and sincerely sympathiZe with the
sorrowing ones who are left.
A FRIEND.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.
AUSTIN. TEXAS. june 9. 1888

AUSTIN, TEXAS, June 9, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the University
IN of Texas. at Austin, will be opened on the
18th day of September, a. d: 1888, for the adj
mission of students, male and female.
The literary, scientific and law department
of the university are fully organized and thor
oughly equipped.
Persons desiring information as TO the
course of study. conditions of admission and
other matters of Importance relating to the
institution, are requested to address the un-
dersigned at Austin, Texas, who VIII gladly
furnish I,rOspectnses of the university and
The faculty OF the university consists of the
following il:aslsied gentlemen:
Literary schools.
PROF. j. W. MAILETT, A. NJ, NJ. ~, LII.
D., PHI. D., +. X. -, School of Chemistry and
in chaJ ge Of School of Physics.
PROF AVN. LEISHlX BROUN, A. NJ, IL. d.
School of Mathf .maticS
PROF MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ 4,
LIZ -, Phi. ID. School of Ancient Lam
guages.
PROF. LESLIE wAGGENER, A. NJ, LII. D..
School of English Language, History and
Literature.
PROF. X. L. DABNEY, A. NJ, ID. d., IL. D..
School of Mental and Moral Philosophy and
Political Science.
PROF. H. TALLICHET, B. s., B. Lit, School
of Modern Languages.
Law Department
PROPS. O. NJ. ROBERTS, A. NJ, LII. D., and
R. S. GOULD, A NJ.
Respectfully,
Secretary University of Texas
jio-d't-wtoaugl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
Normal Institute.

At the normal state institute to-
day will begin series of lessons by
Miss Donna Brooks, of Tennessee,
which continue through the term.
Teachers should avail themselves of
her valuable instruction, if possible.
The science and art of teaching in
other branches will continue from
day to day. Prof. Church delivered
Yesterday lecture on the organiza-
ton of schools. 1t contains valuable
information to the pedagogue. The
professor showed by his lecture that
he has not forgotten the estimable
lessons hs learned in the school of ex-
perience. We are glad to know that
he has consented to give us his lee
lures twice a week until the close of
the term. We have the promsie OF
other gentlemen to aid us in this
great work. Prof. VIM is improv-
ing, and we hope he will be out to-day
TO render assistance such as he is ca
pable Of bestowing, having had years
Of experience.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
The Fourth in Austin.

There was not very elaborate dis
play of patriotism in the capital yes
terday. Not a cannon Numbered the
national salute at sunrise, nor even
puny fire-cracker snapped it's gentle
whiz to the great delight of the small
boy. The occasional IlaSt from the
giant powder at the sewer sounded
like a real Fourth of July, but it was
not patriotism that made it speak.
Men would go along the street
anxious to meet some debtor to pay
the little balance due, and when the
receipt was written would inquire
what day of the month it was. Even
the first ward, which celebrates
a Fourth of July every new
moon was as doleful as an old maid
at the fourth wedding of her grand
often during all the day, and water is
bad thing at such a time. Our
German friends tried the hardest to
celebrate, and there was quite a
sprinkling at Pressler's garden, but 1t
was not up to the-model Fourth by
many leagues. Prof. SealtZer'S band
IN vain. tried by It's stirring strains to
tire freedom-loving heart. but it
camp effort. The German pa
|eliot took his beer in gloom and sad
ness. The eagle did not scream.
Those of our German fellow-citi-
Sens who tried to rouse themselves
to Fourth of July proportions soon
had more water in their clothes than
ever was known before at PreSsler's
garden. Water is good for Texas
crops, but bad for German Fourth
of July celebration, and the pro
gramme was sent TO keep company
with the defeated candidates after a
ward election.
A company Of colored base ball
players came to the city to contest
the diamond field with the Light
Weights, but negro has no
more use for water on a
patriotic occasion than a German, and
the game was badly muddled.
The Knights made a success of
their celebration and installation, but
it did not require much Fourth of
July patriotism TO perfect their pro-
gramme.
The other gardens, where the eagle
and the orator had been invited,
failed to do any better.
In conclusion we will only add that
the goddess of liberty was sick, and
patriotism damp and cold yesterday.
Austin was out of luck. Why, the
gallant Red Stockings stuck in the
mud, while the Houston club walked
over them Is to 6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
STATE NEWS REPERTORY.
Spirit Of Our Texas Exchanges.

From facts and figures from every
portion of Parker county, furnished
by farmer friends, the Weatherford
Times reports the crops as flourish
ing. The corn crop is unusually
ton crop is the best for the season
ever seen in the county.
The Rockport Transcript says that
Judge II. A. Lewis is getting up quite
a boom for a railroad to be built from
Arkansas bay to Kansas City, by way
of San Antonio. The engineers are
expected to be placed in the field
about the 1st of September.
The Galveston Print denies that it
is a high tariff paper. 1t states its
position thus The Print favors a
tariff for protection as well as fol
revenue, on the theory that revenue
must be raised in that way, and the
imposts would be very loosely levied
if they failed to afford some protec-
ton. This country is not ready fol
free trade yet. 1t still needs some
protection-not a great deal now as
compared with previous years, and
still less than she will need few
years hence-and this protection
must naturally become incidental to
the collection of tariff for revenue.
The Fort Worth Gazette is pleased
to announce that arrangements have
been perfected for the establishment
of one and possibly two beef refriger-
ating companies in Fort Worth. The
Importance of such an enterprise to
that city can hardly be overestimated
Convenient and accessible to the gra-
zing lands, where the cattle are fat
tened for market, and railroad facili.
/ ties for the shipment of dressed beef
direct to all the markets North, South
or East. the amount of dressed meats
that this place can furnish to ready
market is practically unlimited. Il
will not only make home market fol
beef on foot, but will bring other en-
terprises. such as carbon, glue anC
fertilizing factories. which, of them
! selves will give employment to mer
and capital. Fort Worth proves NJ
laggard in material industries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12

Instead of feeling tired and worn
out, instead OF aches and pains,
wouldn't you rather feel fresh and
strong? If you continue feeling
miserable and good-for-nothing you
have only yourself to blame, for
Browns Iron Bitters will surely cure
you. Iron and einchona are its prin-
ciple ingredients. 1t is a certain cure
for dyspepsia. indigestion, malaria,
weakness. kidney, lung and heart
affections Try it if you desire to be
healthy, robust and strong and expe-
rience its remarkable curative quail
ties. je12-eod&W