davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13
Don't 'Zactly Agree

The. committee on the judiciary
TO whom was referred the query,
"What should a colored man do if
meeting a policeman at late heu1
at nightr" reported as follows
1--WE held TO meetin's of de commit
tee to discuss dis matter, an we
find dat we can't 'Eactly agree
Samuel Shin am Of de Cpinyun dat
he would wheel to de left an climb
de fence; Ramrod Snyder says he
would try to dodge him, an Tele-
graph Jones fnks he could cheek ii
frew all right. After lookin' @t de
case in all its BARNS de committee
hev decided not to lay down any
rule of axshun, kase dey can't tell
how big de purleeceman is or what
sort of a bundle de Guild man may
be takin' home.-Dstfoit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

& LAW which provides that the
sale of intoxicating drink shall not
be licensed in any place which is
within 400 feet of schoolhouse
gives the Boston aldermen and
their friends but little trouble.
When the demand for license be-
comes imperative, they solve the
problem by selling the obnoxious
schoOlhouse and placing the pupils
in another Fbuilding. Eight large
saloons clustered around a school
house were suffering a few days
ago for want of license, but the al
dermen, who are kindly disposed
toward the liquor interest, have re-
Iieved the anxiety Of the eight ap-
plicantS by promptly ordering that
the sehool-house shall be sold. An
other schOol-house YVES sold not
long ago apparently for similar
reasons. If the number Of saloons
should rapidly increase, the favOrs
of this accommodating board of
aldermen may compel the residents
Of Boston to send their children to
in the suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

Is slack or old age creeps on, he VIII
be independent Of the changes OF
supply and demand, and above the
lash of imperious and dictatorial
capital. II the laborer would be In
dependent and would dictate terms,
he must himself have capital enough
at least to enable him to live
whether he works or not; and to
this end he should save his means.
No decisions of arbitratiYe tribu-
nails and no utilization with trades
unions will ensure this result for
him; he must depend on his own
energies for the desired conditions
which he would occupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

IT Is a bad practice that theatrI
cal people sometimes indulge in OF
quitting the performance on the
occasion of the final performance in
s'town. Circuses invariably do this,
and there is some excuse for it in
their case, as in most instances they
have to rush away to the next town
and have to steal all the time they
can: but dramatic companies are
never SO crowded for minutes that
they cannot give the performance
entire, If they choose to do SO. In
stead, however, if it is not the rule
it is certainly often the case, tina
the last entertainment is rushed
through in a hurry, the acts are cut
and much of the business is left out.
The players, perhaps. are tired and
anxious to get to bed. But they
should remember that the audience
has paid to witness the entire
SHOW" and to deprive them of any
Fart Of it is equivalent to stealing SC
much of the entertainments or taking
money under false pretenses. We
admit that in too many instances
the audience is the gamer by es
Gaping a whole performance; at the
same time, having paid its money
it should be made to suffer the in
fiction complete if it hasn't energy
enough voluntarily leave the
house ID Il a portion Of the ad-
mission price. If this thing Of
cutting entertainments, dropping
out songs here and there, and skip
ping lines or scenes on last nights il
to continue, theatre-goers should
stay away Oh last nights, and let the
performers do their cutting t.
empty chairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

TIE MANUSCRIPT list of pension
ers viii be completed by July 1st'
1883, and placed in the hands of the
,anbiie printer. An idea of this list
NAV be formed when it is stated
that forty-eight volumes of six
hundred pages each will be required
to fulfill the Congressional enact
ment. These books will be for
distribution throughout the country
but the completion of the work
seems to be purposely delayed until
after the fall elections. And to pre-
vent any portion of it being pub,
lished in advance by the press of the
country the commissioner has given
orders that it shall be Of conf
Dental character and that proc
sheets shall be sent to him alone
All this will only make the people
more anxious that the secrets Of the
pension rolls be exposed by the
publication of local lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

TIE WHISKY people have a candI-
,IaLs of their own for commissioner
Of internal revenue. A campaign
in his behalf has been regularly in
augurated with headquarters IN
Cincinnati. Circulars have been
sent out to persons engaged IN the
whisky business to combine their
influence. The hope exists of Sc
curing the appointment of someone
al satisfactory as Raum was. The
name of their candidate is kept a
profound secret. SO as to prevent
the scheme from being exposed. 1t
has, though, been publicly an
nounced that Raum will continue
10 be the agent and counsel Of the
whisky interest with a liberal re-
tainer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sr PAGE --latest kilograms Com
mere;al, etc.
% PAaE--Poetry-Moruing Thoughts
-Telegraphic News - Thompson
Trial, etc.
3D. PAsE-Correspondence-Tbe Lind
say Trip, etc
aTE PAGE-Editorisls etc.
5rH PAGE - Correspondence $50 Our
French Letter.
9Th PAaE-Tie the Dog at Eight, etc.
7FH PAGE-The Importance to England
of her American Colonies, etc.
srH PAaE-Colonel Fanning's War
story-Es ,ng Lemons.
eqE PAeR-S1iIivan Case-Tslegrapkio
News.
10Th PAaE-LiierstHre, etc.
1IrH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Competition.
18th PAaE-Race Entries-Local. Items,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

THE National RepwbgicG8 at
Washington formally nominates
President Arthur for reelection.
OF course this is intended rs
"sounder." 1t will be curious to
observe how the Garfield republi-
can" organs will take 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13
; TIN AND GRANITE Iron
At Little. Roundy 6 Co.

s'HoW things do grow this
weather" said the deacon to Brother
Amos. Eyes they do" replied the
brother. ''Last night | heard YOU
say you caught forty fish, and this
morning heard you tell Mr.. Smith
it was one hundred and ffty."-
Rochester Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May Il, 1888.
OILrT HOUSE,

OILFT HOUSE.
IA Powell, D d r G; II L Kerney,
Kureks, n; II Murphy and wife, P E
ThomaF, Park City; J Jones, Beaver; O.
E Mutcherer, Stockton; T O DsveliD,
n Darlington, J j Mccoy, Bingham;
@ w TeWay, D & r G; TIC Bowman,
7 Ryan, Weran, Utah; J B Raroanback,
Goshen; O & Ford, j Daily snd FAM
iIy, 8 4 Bowman, Park Oity; Geo W
Hughes /, b r G; D Ross, N Ross, b
Green River; A B Thomoa st Louis; d
D WAssOn, Bingham; B Dunn, Ogden.
WHITE HOUSE.
II Alexander, Ohio; g q Davis, Bing-
hamr w & Vandarhooz, Grantsville; E
A Reason, New York; T Gleason, San
Francisco; T Bryan, Ogden E Taylor
and wife, Juab; J V Thomas, j W
Smell, Spanish Fork; T A Spackman,
New York: j @ Cruse, D s. r g; James
Chapman, e Ainsworth, American
Fork, J T Bellisten, jr. Nephi; T Bryan,
a Argall, Ogden, Miss Shield, Salem
City; s Aount, Sewer County; P
Bradford, Spanish Fork.
VALLEY HOUSE
s Anderson, Lehi; Il II Rice San
Franz cisco; J A Huff, New York; 0 [
jenkins, Roland Reed Party; j N Rus
sell, A 3 Strom, Ashley; L NJ Tighe,
Marks, G e CrSbtree, Chicago; l.
Jeffsrson. Wisconsin; B B ermuehl
Litchheid, Ills; w 81 Bassett, Wsds.
worth Ohio; j E Richardson, q s. r G
| & E; Chas W Fulong. Tim O'Rafarty,
Omaha; O P Stove, Iowa.
WALKER HOUSE.
Henry Wolf, @ T Parsons. D Abrams
Denver; S RosenblAt, Cincinnati; G I
Manning, Boston; w Arkwright, A "
Byron, J @ K Bruce, z w Maxwell, !
HAGEN, England; G Worthington ant
wife, Cleveland; G + Irons, Miss Fl T
Irons, II E Russell, Providence. Il I;
Minssian, Constantinople; D w Chap
man. Hartford; L P Pruyou. st Louis; {
F Coleman, Q A Fisher, Chicago; j
Tunlow, Topeka; 81 Corey and wife. His
Kmma Littlefeid, Rosie, Eddie, Mar.
Littleield, California; fhos Miller, e
Black, w Hughes, j B Wilbur, w I
Babcock, Denver; W p Chandler
Boise City, /: MIRA E @ Sargent, Dan
Vile, III; j A Clayton, O P johnson,
& R G r; A D Willard. Washington, ]
G; e B Chapman, OmahS; A Corbin, il
| Fl Kepler, New York; Il G Woodrow,
Sternberg, @ W Pon cry, Chicago; ia
Talbot, Evanston; Robt Gross, Glasgow
, Scotland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13

VIZ YOU SUFFER- with Dye-
pepsIa Gnd Liver Complaints ShI-
io6's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
yoH. Sold at 2. G. ID. L. Drug
Store W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-13
DAILY HERALD
svNDAr MAY IS. 1883.
TEE DAILY HERALD is publishe,

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HER AID PRIET-
LEG and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
sCription price $1,000 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sUd Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 year, Blk
months, Sl.75i postage included
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 50. q year,
ak months, 81 % postage incurred.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
--------sAaz>~ s--6gnn--------
IRELAND AND THE EXpI.OSIoN

The explosion in the city OF London
several days since was doubtless thc
elimination of a deliberately concoctcd
anu prcmcditatcd scheme. 1t was the
hel'ish work of dynamite, not the ac~
cldental explosion Of gas. 1t is agreed
on all sides that it was the work of tie
remains, and although no great danl
age resulted pccuniarily, it is tho best
possible index to the political and
soc'al condition of England and Ire
i"na' Ireland has not been properly
'rcatcd Dy England, and, under the
burdens OF the government, the gcnius
OF Ireland and the spirit and manhood
OF her people have been snothcrcd, but
il cannot afford even q shadow of mn
excuse for the crime perpctratcd in
London last week. The wrongs Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

That unfortunate country can only be
rightcd through tho legitimate chan
ncls of law and order, and if instead
of resort to tho lawfully constituted
methods for the redress of their sriev-
anccs, they ignor1 tho mandates of
law, and, seeking tho peace and hap-
pincss OF Ireland, they tramplc under
foot the peace and social order of Eng
land, the Agitators will be forced to
the conclusion, sooner Of later, that
they have manifested more zeal than
Judgment. Prior to the pcrpctration
OF the crime in.qucstion, the working
classes of England were in sympathy
with Ireland in her sulfcrings, and
perhaps had the test been made, thoy
would have joined hands with her in
her struggles for liberty and good gov
crnmcnt, but now their feelings and
prciudiccs hnve been aroused aud thcy
are once more hostile to the cause of
the Irlshmcu.
ODonovan Rosa, prominent irish
agltator of New York; was asked the
other day whether the explosion was
caused by dynamite or was an accident
al explosion Of gas. lie replied: eve
could not follow out our system un-
less VIC used dynamite, and that is
what caused the explosion; 'lierc was
not any accident about it it was in
tended to do all the damage possible,
and it was done to show England that
she had better give Ireland her owl,
Parliament. England is at war with
Ireland and Ireland should be at war
with Enyland.'
While it is the duty Of England to
accord to the Irishncn all the rights
and immunitics Of BritiSh-boru subject.
YET ii is equally her duty to resort TO
the most rigorous measures for the
suppression of that dangerous element,
the FcnianS, whose diabolicaj work is
going Oh beneath the very shadow of
her capitol.
1t Is tho SAME dangerous law-hating
and Govcrnmcnt-hating spirit that is
to-day manitcstins itself in Russia i'm
the form Of Nhilism, Communism in
Germany and Socialism in France,
That the governments of Continental
Europe arc oppressive is beyond ques-
tion, but such Il political status is
infinitely preferable to the lawlcss
reign Of anarchy, which won;d follow
swiftly upon the heels of the triumph
o! those dangerous tcncts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

MELTON e Co. extends their politi-
cal raid into Clarendon county, and on
last Saturday night ten innocent citi-
Zcns OF that county were arrested on
groundlcss charges Of violating the
election laws. The prisoners were not
Informed Of what offences they were
accused, but were hurrictlly carried off
to Grallams. on The Northeastern Rail
road, without time to change their
clothes or make. any preparations fol,
that unknown and extraordinary jour
ncy. The prisoners offered to Give
bail to appear any time and place
designated, but this simple and: legal
demand was cruelty refused upon the
dcbasing and insulting pies that they
would lose their mileage if they com
piled with the request. We could not
wonder If our people entertained feel
lngs OF animosity towards the govern.
mcnt, when such outragcs are pcrpc-
tratcd in its. name and nuGcv The
scmblancc Of its laws,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20


A LAW student at Harvard Universe
ty, we arc sorry to say, received q
sound, first-class thrashing at the
hands Of colorch waiter who was
employed i'll one Of the students dim
ing-rooms. The gentleman (now a
celebrity halls from Aver junction.
Massachusetts, and bears the name Of
j. II. Atwood. The difficulty grew
out of an imaginary preference shown
another student at the dinncr-tablc.
Atwood has the reputation among his
1cI'ow-studcnts Of being rough, over
bearing sort ofa fellow, with quar-
rc,somc disposition and an ungov-
ernable temper. Although humi!i;sl-
ing, his colorcd antagonist has proba-
bly, taught him lesson not soon to be
forgotten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

TIE Supreme Court has affirmed the
Judgment Of the circuit court in the case
OF Mary Belle Jones against =. II. f..
Fuller for breach Of promise Of mar
rlayc. The action was brought for
$4,000, which was tried at Laurcns
Court House last year some time, and
verdict for The full amount was rem
dcrcd in favor of the plaintiff. The
Supreme Court orders that the un-
fortunate defendant pay the $4,000 in
full. This is c1pcnsicc sport ccr-
tdinly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

TIE correspondent of the New York
Sun, describing the funeral ceremonies
OF tho late Governor Stephens, writes
"Aitcr tho resolutions Of General Cor
don in praise OF the dead had been
read; then slowly moving to the front
Governor Colquit obtained the ear of
the vast asscmhlagc by the use Of inst
two words Of introduction. General
Toombs! Rising with dnirultv, Gen
cral Ioombs turned towards tho pale
lace which lay before han, and burst
ing into tears he found il impossible to
proceed. For several minutes he
sohbcd like child, and melted the
audience into thorough sympathy with
INN. Then recovering from his emo
ton, he spoke with somewhat Of his
old-tmc riYor, the fire flashing from
his eyes rs he touched on topics " Lich
stirred within him the memory of the
past. The General is blind, has CROWN
tlabby and is iut wreck Of tie hand
some man who was so much admired
in the Senate years ago"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

Fair, of Nevada, says Washing.
ton correspondent, is the richest Scna-
tor; Harris, of Tennessee, is the poor.
est; Sherman, Of Ohio, is ths,lcancst ;
David Davis, of Illonois, the fattcst ;
But'er, of South Carolina, the hand
s3meSt; Mcpill, Of Iowa, the ugliest
Mahonc, of Virginia, the most hetcro.
doN, and McNiis!an; or MfYhcsDtn, the
most orthodox. Senator Ingalls,, of
Kansas, is tie best dcbatcr, and Do,,
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, the poop
est; Van Wytk, of Nebraska, &c
witticst, and Mitchell, Of Pcmsylva.
MIA, the dullcst; Bayard the most
scholarly and Plumb thc least so ;
Morgan, Of Alaba6la, talks the most,
and Johnstoh,' of Virginia, the least ;
Saulsbnr!,' Of Delaware is the tallest,
and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, tle short,
est; Edmunds is the best lawyer ;
Davis, of West Virginia, is the bos::
business man; Logan the most noted
General. aud Frye, Of Muine, the
most eloquent orator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

n DUEL was ioight several days ago
between two women in the vicinity OF
Tallahassee: FlGrjda. Minerva White
and Fannie Green were tho distinguish
cd pcrsonagcs who rcsortcu to the
"codc of honor" for the redress of
their gricvanccs-bowic knives, the
deadly weapons, and Fannie Green th"
unfortunate victim. What will the
country come to? Women and the
barbarous knife in a deadly and pre-
mcditatcd combat! II is bad enough
in all conscience for men, rough and
mcouth, to look 10 the cvuol code TO
revenge their injuries, real or imagi-
nary, but when WOMcH mUSt h0re re-
course to il, thc influences OF lie
school book and thc Bible have ceased
tho saddcst commentary upou the
civilization Of the age.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

MIR. SrErnENs's LovE.EThe follow
ing ahccdQte Of Alexander ii Stephens
~ related iir the Louisville Couyicr-
o0u'nat: The wife of. Western Corr.
grcssman was OHIO day sitting by Mr..
Stcphcns;s beside, when he Was so
very iilin'thc winter Of 1877, and he
spoke qnitc freely Of his mother afil
his early life. "Why did you never
marry" she asked. "That's nv
secrct," hc replied cvasively. "But
we wotfld all likg to know it," was
m ne' ovI response. "WelHp3 said he, grith-
/! ana reluctantly, ~ never saw but
one woman |. wanted to marry. but
She did not want to marry me. That's
q good rsason, isn't it?" "I hope she
atycd to rcgrct her mistake" Remarked
inc Kind heart. eyes," responded
Mr; Mr. steEhHens, slowly, II think she did,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
JA6. So REYNOLDS.
CHS. 4. DOUGLASS,

TIE Atlanta Constitution regards
the silence Of tho Northern press in
regard to promotion of that unrccon-
structcd Rebel, Judah p. Benjamin, to
IN English judgcship as an evidence Of
declining vitality on their part.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

AT the last session of the Supreme
Court at Atlanta there were thirty-six
divorce cases. What must Atlanta do
with her men and womcn2 1t seems
that there is but little sacrcdnoss at
tached to the marital relation in that
section of the country,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

"A number Of Frcncf, gourmet.
haPo tested tho edible qualities OF the
common earth worm. Tic worms
We're first put tinto Vinegar and made
70 WSgofgc the vegetable mold. Thcn
ihcy were rolled in batter and baked,
acquiring goldon' Tilt ard mosi
apprtizing odof.' Thoy We're pro.
nounccd TO he cVcn Better tlihn snnils
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
Couldn't Speak Aboye n Wbtsner.

rms was Captain HarAing's experience
aiter exposure III a violent storm off the
C;ape OF Good Hope. Inflammation settled
m m ms throat, and for a while It seemed AZ
u Inc ne would die Of diphthcria. AS the
of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER, ,he Knew
date relief. e"'0 '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
SEE1tfEt"S SLfIE.


RY yi,snc of an execution to nc
~ ttSctcd, l will offer for sale before
the c"urt-liors door iii Wirnsboro, S. C.,
on the ~
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT
within the legal hours of sale, to the EieEcst
bidder, for CASH, the following described
property, to wit:
: The right, title and interest of Jacob
Coleman, In all that piece, parcel or tract
Of ,thd, lying IN Fairfield County, South
Carolina, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTYssEvEN ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jonathan
W. Coleman, !Sihbie G. Traylor and Thos.
W. Traylor--lcvicd upon az the Property of
Jacob Coleman at the suit Of I. NJ Withen
against Jacob Coleman.
JNO. ID. McCARLEY,
=, ISheriH's Once, SEC.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
March q, 1888
Mch std
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
THE NEU aENITE.

TIC following is q complete list of
the I nited States Senate, with tile ex-
Gep1ioh OF he successor to M1h d. II.
hollllls. or Now Hampshire, WHO will
not oe elected till next June. Demo-
Gratis in Roman, Republicans +, Read
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

10 SUCCEED IN FARMISG.-To suc-
cccd in farming several things arc
necessary besides agricultural science
ana adequate means. Really as much
depends upon saving as making. In
Tie hrSt place. we ifEtfst see that .hero
Is no UnhcGcs$ary loss and tina: all
wastes and lcakages are stopped. The
manure pile must be our chief con-
Germ, and we must sec that everything
IN This line is sCl'tipItiouSly utiliz, d.
IN the second place, VIC must make on
The farm everything that VIC can for
nome consumption. phc principle
must be, to make as much and buy as
little as possible. It is losing bust
ness to sell cotton at nine cents a
pound and bry corn 1T 81 .25 q bushcl,
or TO sell corn ut fifty cents buslel,
ana pay outrageous prices for our
shoes and clothing. The sooner we
manufacture all that we eat and wear
at home, the more prosperous and
happy we will become. And this
brings us to another requirement for
success. We must learn to economizc
and curb the disposition to the STUPID
excess in dress and display, which is
getting 10 be the curse of the age. A
little more of the primitive simplicity
OF The days that are gone, in this re-
Spcctj whether it is styled fogvism' or
not, would make us a better and hap.
pier people. Times and Democrat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

"A scicntit!c chemical compound that
EtrS ,,,. health and strength Is Browns Iron
L.stS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

BROWNS IRON BIITERs b
a complete and sure remedy tof
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases rsquir-
Ing a true, reliable, non- n-aleoholie
tonic. It enriehes the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

%. n. Vrsnoat ST., Baltimore
During the war I was in.
Jared in the stomach by a piece
pf q she'll, and have suffered
from heyer since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly.
!. 1ss. which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
In the; city said l could not
I've: lsaftered fcarfully fronA
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and fow a large portion Of the
Gns was unable to retain evsS
Liquid nourishmen. tired
Browa'sIr Iron Bihers and now
after taking two bottles I ara
able to get up and 60 around
end an TaTdly improving:
G. DLCKRn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
STRENGTH

y vigorously push a business,
strength, to study a profession,
strength to regulate, a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain; All this repre-
sents what Is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "0hl | wish |
had the sIangthl" If you ars
broken down, have not energy, "
fec! as It life was hardly worth llv:
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
BY taking BROWNS IRON BIT.
TIERS, which Is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
tot al waiting diseases.