davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

THERE is more snow in the woods
than has been known in many years,
and it is almost next TO impossible
for loggers and timbermen to get at
their work The snow is nearly
waist deep in many places.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

it a French roof; the first tory will
be fitted up with bay window on
the south side. A two story bay
widow will be added to the west
side of the main building Tucker
& Penberthy will do the work, and
say Its going to be nobby job"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

a BAD cold, together with. the in
furious effects of the gas in the bag.
room at the zinc works, eliminated
in a painful sick spell for Alonzo
Jacka, last Friday. He suffered in
tensely until Sunday, since when he
has mended. His symptoms were
something like those produced by
lead-poisoning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
A New ENGLAND SUPPER by

| A New ENGLAND SUPPER by ye
Presby yterian Sabbath School will be
given this evening at ye place where
they do usually congrega eye pro
ceeds of the same to be for the sole
and exclusive use of ye said Sabbath
School to purchase,some new books
for ye library, of which they do
sorely stand in need. Ye people are
invited to attend. Ye price of ye
supper 25 cents; coffee and tea per
cup 5 cents. Ye supper will be
served from 5 to 10 p. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

ELEVATED railroad! No, we never
saw one. But we've seen elevated
sidewalks; the snow has not been
cleaned from them since last No
vember.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

JOHN HADFIELp received car of
shelled corn from Iowa, Tuesday,
which he is retailing. Let's see;
didn't we try to make each other be.
lieve that the corn crop of last sea
sor was up to the average? Then
why import? Mistake, somewhere!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

A party of boys undertook to
charivari a couple married in Man
itowoe recently. but the man of the
house appeared in their midst with
a whip and lashed them into silence.
-UudiSon Democrat.
Sensible 'man of the housew A
chariyari is nuisance on general
principles, and the low, vulgar prac-
tice of sponging treats ought to be
stopped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

( Col. CHAs. ELLswoRTH will speak
on !" "Temperance," at the Pleasanr
View lodge room, next ednesday
evening. The meeting will begin a
Z o'clock, sharp. The public, gener
ally, are invited to attend.
Since the above was put in type
we learn that Col. +. will lecture a
the following places:
Bethel Church Monday, Feb, 18th
Yellowstone Church, Tuesday, Feb. Goth.
Willow Springs Thursday Feb. 22d.
Plum Grove, Friday, Feb, 23i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

DIR. FIsHBLATT will be at the u
:. Hotel, Mineral Poiut, Wisconsin,
February Goth, 1888, remaining only
two days. Inyalids suffering from
chronic difficulties, spinal diseases,
and deformities that defy ordinary
treatment, should make a note of this
date and consult him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

gsses Dr. w. r. CAMPBELL, Of the
ST. Louis Eye aud Ear Infrm
airy, will Darlington, March 2lst,
and remain one week. lie will come
to Mineral Poi 1t March goth, and re-
main one month. The DIR is well
known here, having practiced in this
section of country for several years.
People who have any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to give
him a call and get the benef Of this
visit, as long as the Or. remains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

DoNAvIN's TKNNEssRRANs who
gave one of .heir famous concerts
here last Friday evening, left fiat
tering impression behind them. The
Opera House in which they sang
was taxed to its utmost capacity, by
the most intelligent and appreciative
citizens of this place. For over two
solid hours the eolored warblers held
the crowd III silence and wonder.
meut, and that "music hath charms
was proven beyond . doubt. Their
melodies were grand, solos captivat-
ing and quartettes paralyzing. The
voice of the lion basso, lowered DER
the heads of the audience in tones
lik3 an approaching avslanch, while
the nightingale soprano warbled
melodiously over all, lending charm
and sweetness to every note. The
tenor and alto voices were also of
more than ordinary merit, blending
harmoniously and adding softness
whenever they took part
Parties came in sleigh loads from
Dodgeville, Linden and Mfflin to
partake of the feast of song, and
all went home full-of praise for
the famous Tennesseeans. Ourtowns-
people were highly pleased, and as
sert that it's seldom they get so much
enjoyment for the money. The
troupe need not hesitate visiting
Mineral Point again, at any time, as
we are all anxiously waiting for
another opportunity to hear them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

MARTIN NECoLLTNs will material
ly improve his residence in this city
in the Spring. He intends making
the L two stories high, aud will give
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

A.O.U.W The Grand Lodge OF
this order held its annual session in
Milwaukee on ednesday, Thursday
and Friday. last week. From Mr.
w. II. Curry, delegate from the
lodge in this city, we learnthat the
sessions were interesting through.
out, and that Legislation was adopt
ell which will result in painting the
organization in unoccupied territory.
The present membership is 4,3U5, an
increase during the past year of $50
G. RecorGer Heath, in his annual re
port, says:
We have had % deaths during the year. and IA
assessments AT the commencement OF the year
we had Sc go on hand in the Beneficiary Fund
and we had feur death losses unpaid for the
reason that admi istrators and guardians had 10
be appointed to pay the money to We have re-
ceiyed during the year S62 692 20 for the Benef-
ciary Fund, and have pai 80 death losses
amounting to $4,000 We have one death loss
unpaid, but viii I've as soon as an admin traitor
is appointed to receive it, aud there is a balance
in the treasury of So 32H
OF the $4,000 death losses paid, the
estates of John Spensley and Chas.
Neal were each paid $4,000. The
Order gives cheap insurance, with a
system of easy payments. For par.
ticulars inquire of Messrs. Curry,
Hankins, Oates or p. Allen, Jr., who
are members of the lodge in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
City Officers,
County Omcers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL....C. c. IRIsH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890. A. NJ. and 200, p. NJ.
SUNDAY School nj 200. p. NJ Prayer meetings
ON Mondays and Thursdays Mt 700. Z. n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

PRIMITIVE METH DIST c. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services Mt 1890. A. NJ and 700, p. NJ.
Sunday School ut 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on MONDAYS and thursdays Mt Z 100, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
NEXT SUNDA Y.

WILLOW srEISo-, Fru. IS, 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

TRINITY 90. .......... ...... NJ. CHAsR, Pastor
Sunday services at l0:30, A. NJ. and 700. =. NJ
Sunday School at 2;;I0, p. NJ. Services on Fri
dny evenings at 730 O'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
Personal Points,

john Skewis went out to north
ern Iowa, yesterday, where he is ne.
gotiating for land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
nEAIftG.

Died, on the 1fih of Noycmber ulimo. IL Che
seytnty-third year Of his age, Dr. GEORGE VIII
LIAM SEMPLE. Of Hampton. Va. eldest son 10y
his second marri9 OF the late Judge James SEM
pie Of Williamsburg.
Thus has passed away In ripe old age. before
decay had seriously impaired the Faculties OF either
mind or body. gentlemen - Of the oldrn time
iu whom was combined all the high virtues which
that phrase Implied. Sprung from AN hOnorcd
liacage. through long and cyentul HE he did no
discrcdit To his anccstry. Naturally possessed OF q
vigorous Intellect. he early applied II 10 the study
Of profession in which he attained an emincnce
that was recognized by his brethren of the heal
ing art" In his elevation The pre- deucy OF the
state Medical Association OF Virginia Tor series
Of year,.
IS man and as a friend he was conspicu0usly
true ana faithful In all the relation Of llfc no one
ever doubling his sincerity or di,trusnn2 MS
friendship. As 4 patriot. when virginia sum
mOued her sons TO her defence he was among the
first 10 respond 10 The call. became IAN exile from
home" and for four long and weary years. IN ucld
and hospital. he minisiercd 10 The suffering IN me
practice Of bis chosen profession. In his family
he was the cherished object Of q devoted hla AZ
fcctOn. which was the sweetest solacc OF his de-
Ginning age: and. above all. he was an earnest con-
scicn. iuus tristan. who was controlled by con-
victOns Of duty alike 10 his DoighbOr and hi God.
THE peace of God which pIs,cth al under
standing - ilumned the SORROWS Of his later wear,
with celestial glow. and made him patient and
submissive 20 the Divine will. May his God be the
God Of lie fathcress, and the rich consultations OF
the gospel of his saviour comfort and sustain the
bcreaved in this saddcst Of all dspeusltiOn ihnt
have fallen I'm quick succession on once bright
and happy household.
" Green be the turf above tree,
Friend Of my better days"
RtCHMOSD. VA. December 1888. {.
Norfok papers please copy.
Died. on the 1lth December. 1888, at O'Clock
l.. ". ut the residence of her son, j. Fountain Ty
Ter. IlenricO county, Va, Mrs. MARTHA TYLER,
relict Of Reuben Tyler, In the seyenty-siN,h year
of her age.
For many years She was consistent member Of
the Baptist Church, and died with full assurance
of peace with her saviour. She leaves host of
friends as well rs a large family Of children to
mourn their loss
Harrsonhurg VA and Charleston tW. Val pa
pers please copy.
Died, December 1. 1888, AZ his late residence.
Locust shades. Albemarle county, Va, JAMES
b. TOMPklNS, In the ffty-hrst year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Yitllmond Qispatrh.
Observation-Disclosures IA, 1888.
Land in Sight.

At las; land Is In sight. The people Of
Virginia may now be said TO be practically
unanimous in their determination to settle
the state debt upon the basis Of the RID
pLEsERoER bill; and, being unanimous,
they will accomplish their object. The
resolutions introduced yesterday into the
two houses Of the General Assembly Will
be voted for by all the Democrats in those
bodies, and. II Is to be presumed, by all the
Coahtionists. Thus the pledge made 10
the voters OF Virginia In the platform Of
the Lynchburg Convention will be re-
deemed. and thus the real Readiusters OF
the Coalition party in the Legislature VIII
be afforded an opportunity to aid in re-
adjustment which they have for years adj
yocated, and nj the same time furnish this
aid without deserving a measure originated
In and by their own party. The Democrats
merely ask their cooperation in the effort
TO make he RIpDLEBEEGER bin a final set
Element OF all the questions which have
grown out Of the State debt.
But II any CoaltioniSt in the Legisla-
ture.--or, as TO that matter, all OF them
should undertake 10 defeat the will OF the
people rs expressed in 1879, In 1881. and
in 1883. IL will not prevent the Democrats
from securing final settlement OF the debt.
II will only turn over to the Democrats alt
the credit OF that settlement. and leave the
Coahtionsts without reason for their re-
fusal 10 relieve the state of nm incubus.
Not G per cent. OF the debt has get been
funded under the RIDDLEBERGER bill, says
Governor CAMERoN's message. Why not!
Because the creditors either expected the
Democrats 10 undo the work OF the Read
justers. or the Supreme Court Of the
United States 20 compel the state TO pay
her debts. Most OF the present bondbod-
ers are English people. who do not under
stand the nature Of our political institu-
lions. They do not comprehend the COM
pIex nature OF our governments, national
and state. But they must learn from the
resolutions under consideration that no
State will ever be compelled by the national
authorities TO pay debt which she intends
1tOf 10 lldNs II, uONtNti, ihtH b"lI w iN'h ~
the lesson which the Legislature would teach
them. they cannot fail to profit by the de-
cisionS which the Supreme Court OF the
United States is likely soon to render in
all tie eases it will be called upon to de-
eide in which the public debt OF Virginia
figures.
We need not say that we applaud the
Democrats OF the Legislature for their
straightforward. manly recognition Of the
obligation laid upon them by the action OF
the last Democratic State Convention. We
have never ceased 10 counsel them TO do
this good work. The people will stand by
such men. when thing is to be done,
let il be done without flinching.
Governor CAMERON will no doubt be glad
also 10 take a hand in closing up this mat
ter. His annual message contains recon-
mendations which argue that he is rs fixed
in his purpose rs are the people in theirs
to make the RIpDLEBERGER bill q success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Mr. GOrh0m.

"Time at last sets all things even. y
MALONE was defeated on the 9th OF No
vembcr. His most seryiceable Republican
ally, GEORGE GORHAM. was defeated yester-
day. GoRHAM lost his Office because MA
HONE had ceased to hold the balance OF
good Democrat in Virginia will rejoice
over GORHAM'S defeat. II was his paper
that General MALONE recommended to the
patronage of the people Of Virginia, and
his paper that afterwards libelled Virginia
as she had never been libelled even
in the worst days OF reconstruction,
nor before. General SCHOFIELD, General
STONEMAN, and General CANDY. military
Governors though they were. never hbelled
Virginia. Other southern States had ku-
kluX. night riders, white horsemen, &C.,
&c., or were charged with having them,
but never Virginia suffered from such a
story. Governor WALKER, New Yorker
though he was, always succeeded in his
desire to preserve Virginia's reputation as
the home Of peace-loyng, law-abiding citi-
zens. But General MALONE, baflled and
defeated, wreaks his vengeance upon his
native state by representing IT rs the
abode OF red-handed murderers, band
ed together TO intimidate ignorant ne
groos and poor white-men In this
ungrateful work. G0RHAM was the tool he
used. GoEHAM's paper spread the libel all
over the North. The storm has lulled.
There is no longer any cutlery IN the
northern press about what was called
"thc Danyille massacre" but G0RHAM's
guilt remains the same. He is justly pun
ished. Let him learn lesson from his
wel-merited fate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

One Of our exchanges says that the Sc
lection OF Chicago ~ the seat of the next
Republican National Convention was Il
BLAINE movement. Perhaps it was, as
Mr.. ARTHUR is said TO have preferred Sara
toga. But this was fully offset by the fail
ure to change the basis OF representation.
The New York Tribune is Mr. BLAINE's
national organ. 1t says on this point:
at Is matter for regret that the com
mittee did not adopt the proposition OF
Mr.. Frye for change in the basis Of rep.
resehtation. Ii met with the general APP
proval OF the Republicans of the North
and It's adoption would have added strength
10 the next Convention"
The defeat of GoRHAM may be set down
as highly pleasing to Mr.. BLAINE. so he
scores two victories and one defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

AZ the Democratic caucus last night the
modest request OF the South Side that an
honor might be bestowed on one of rs
most distinguished sons was refused in
very decided terms, and Bob Berkeley
after laboring faithfully for his party and
his State, was asked 10 continue In private
life, bccause-he Is from the Fourth dis.
frict-PeterSbng Mail.
Our Richmond friends who complain
that this city is always neglected will see
from the above that they are not the only
persons who have grievances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

Mr.. CONVERSE, leading Democratic
member OF the House OF Representatives
from Ohio. introduced bill into the House
Tuesday to provide for the restoration OF
the rates Of duty on imported woods which
existed prior TO the enactment of the pres
ent tariff law.
Mr.. CONVERSE, therefore, is a protec-
ZIONIST, so far as wool is concerned.
just so with every Democrat in the House
80 lar as the particular thing to be pro-
teeted In his district is concerned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
TleI4I
ID0IS0N.
Mercury and potash have made more cripples
than war, pestilence aud famine combined.
FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES.
| have been using for a month or two in my
household swifts specific Is. ;. S., the greater
portion of 1t having been consumed by the female
portion Of my family. and with the happiest re-
suits. II acted like a charm Oh my wife, who had
been in bad health for long time, and for whom
have paid hundreds Of dollars for doctors and
medicines. began 10 build her up from the first
dose. Another female member Of my family took
II with equally satisfactory results. IL Is certainly
the best tonic for delicate ladies that have ever
used, and have tried them all. | have no doubt
that want Of exercise, close confinement In poor
ly-yentated houses, sewer-gas poison, and mala-
rial poison often produce sickness among our
wives. daughters, and sisters, and believe swifts
Specific Is the remedy for all this sort OF blood
poisoning. y. l.. JONES, j. T.,
Quitman, Ga.
Our Treaties on Blood aud skin-Diseases mailed
free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT PACIFIC COMPANY.
dc l3-lw Brave. 3, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
which It was ordered to be eugrossed for
It's third reading.
crrr AID COUNTY JUDGE.

CRY AND COUNTY JUDGE.
The bour for the execution OF the ioint
order having arrived, the Speaker appoint
cd Mr.. barton, OF Winchester. to INFORM
, the Senate that the House was ready 70
nroceed 10 the election OK county Judge Oh
The county OF Frederick and corporation
indpe OF Winchester. One man Nils Do'h
offices. A., ,ho
( Mr.. Rogers notified the House that tne
Senate was ready to proceed Win Tue CIV
tion Of judge. ,r, r,or,,
: Mr.. Barton nominated William l.. ClarK'
saving that he knew no man better quan,,
! fed. He said he was In favor OF the 'ot'',
abolition OF the COunty-Coirt system anu
the return to the old magistrate system.
Mr.. Banks, OF Norfolk. nominated George
w. Ward. Sr. =
The Chair appointed Mr.. Banks to IN
form the Senate Of the nominations.
Mr.. Mccormick made Senate announce
ment 10 the same effect.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Jones'
Porter and Parker committee to ascertain
the result OF the joint ballot.
Mr.. Clarkswas declared elected.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Porter, OF
Portsmouth, TO inform the Senate that IL
was ready TO proceed with the further exc
cution OF the Joint order, the election OF
basement officers.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.
Mr.. Peters nominated Rush L. Derr for
| Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Mr.. Banks nominated II. +. Walker
present incumbent.
Mr.. Peters was requested to notify the
Senate Of the nominations.
Mr.. Derr was declared elected.
POSTPONED.
A Joint resolution to postpone The cleo
ton of Railroad Commissioner and Regis
Ter of the Land Office until o'clock sat
urday was adopted.
4 messare from the Senate announcing
the concurrence OF the Senate was re-
celved.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PENiTENIIAHf'
Mr.. Graves nominated General VIII
| liam Il. Terry, OF Bedford.
| Mr.. Banks nominated Samuel {. VIII
liams, OF Rockingham, present incumbent.
Mr.. Gibson seconded General Terry :
nomination. He said be and Buck Terry
fought together, slept together, eat To-
gether, bled together. but did not die to-
gether. Providence having thought that
| they would be more useful TO Him on
earth than in Heaven. General Terry
would say to all inmates, "COme unto me.
all We that are weary and heavy laden, and
| I'll give thee rest" lie did not doubt
- that before another moon sheds its silver
light on earth it could be said OF General
| Terry First in war, first in peace. and
first in the penitentiary." He said Gen
eral Terry was known to the old soldiers
as - Gettysburg Terry" but to his friends
as " Buck Terry" The speech produced
great laughter.
Mr.. Gibson is from Culpeper county,
and is the wag OF the House, and fine
looking gentleman withal.
General Terry was declared elected.
NEW STATE BUILDING.
Mr.. Barton offered a resolution looking
to the establishment OF public building
TO be used rs State Library and Offices for
legislative committees. II il proposed to
sell State property enough to build the
house. Referred 10 the Committee on
Public Grounds and Buildings.
Adjourned.
Democratic Caucus.
4 oo,to,te 90 nopoorafip MON bprs ~ tlp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

A Dundee dairyman was recently con.
ucted OF selling milk which had stood In q
room In which child was iii with scarlet
lever. The milk absorbed the poison, and
seventeen persons were infected with The
disease, four Of whom died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT

SPECIAL DRIVES:
1000 pairs LADIES SILK aud CASHMERE
JERSEY GLOVES at iOc. worth from 7jc.
Sl.25 per pair;
1.J00 pairs CASHMERE JERSEY and CLOTH
GLOVES at 25c. a pair worth from soc. To
II per pair;
500 pairs CHILDREN'S wORsTED MIrTS,
MITTENS, and WHISTLES at 2jc. a pair
worth from % to 75c pair A great many
novelties in the above lots. The first who come
will get the best.
25O CHHDREN'S CLOTH CLOAKS. In latest
styles. from six years to sixteen, from closing
manufacturer.
4 beautiful lot of FANCY RIBBONS al l0c. per
yard;
And thousands of other BARGAINS besides a
LARGE CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT.
FILLED WITH TOYS AND USEFUL FANCY
ARTICLES.
Remember. al the corner of Main and Ninth
street.
dell LEVY, DAVIS X CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

PROOF AGAINST BLIZzARDS.-McSsr>.
Stecd & Co., druggists, at Bethel. M;nn.'
say we sell more OF the great pain-cure, st.
Jacobs Oil. than all the rest we have IN the
store. 1t never fails TO cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Thursday December 18Th. It $3.50
y VI AT the re idcnce of the brides father, j. T..
Faulkner, Esq, in Chai lotto county, by Rev. j. VI.
Perry. THOMAS HEALI. Of MiddlcscN To Mrs.
IORFNCE PRICE. Of Charlotte county.
Danyillc papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

RICHMOND, VA, December /, 1883.
rTNHE FIRM OF LARUS X BROTHER,
i tobacco mas ufacturers, OF this city, was dis
solved by the death OF MIR. III. G. LARUs Noyen-
Der 18th. All parties indebted 10 the nrm are re-
questcd To make payment. and those having claims
again,t the nrm Will plelse present them at once
20 the undersigned, who will continue the business
under the Arn-name Of LAIUs < BROTHER.
settlements In each case Nv 10 December | 1888.
de 2-eod2ws CHARLES ID. LARUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
) Derr Was declared elected.
ppr,c-..

REGISTER OF Tux LAyD OFFICE.
This was the next Office in order reached.
The Democrats bad not made their nomi-
nation for that or Railroad Commissioner
20 MIR. Koiner offered q Joint resolution
proposing 10 rcscind so much OF the order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

MALARIA, INDIGESTION, DYSPEP-
w STA, HEARTBURN,A AND GENERAL ILL.,
HEALTH relieved by
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
SPARTA. TENN.-Dr. W. h. Cummings saws: " /
ann strongly convinced of the efficacy of Browns
Iron Bitters, aud recommend them"
LEwIsyILLE, IND.-Rev.J. :. Cain SAYS" used
Browns Iron Bitters for nervous prostitution, and
found 1t entirely satisfactory"