The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A DIFFERENCE OF $4,000.

Surely it would seem that such an amount as
this is worth saving. General Grants physicians
are talking about $400 as the proper figure
for their medical services. At the very outset 1t
criticised as being some dollars in excess of
what the services were probably worth.
Exactly how much these medical gentlemen
have done for Grant it is beyond the power of
human knowledge to say They probably did
not die, as they said he would, they, with pro-
found wisdom, announced that if he did not die
then he would die some other time, and that it
was only question of time. The same is true
of every body, sick or we'll; and it does not re-
qure great deal of medical knowledge to see 1t.
But suppose they had given General Grant a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters, which would
have come to just one dollar. 1t might have
done him quite much good as all the treat
ment he has had. Certainly it would have
worried him and panied him less. And then
think of the saving! A matter Of 500. $685.
A great many people are now attending to
their own cases instead of employing expensive
physicians. This is not because they lack re-
spect for the physicians; but because they some
times find the physicians little uncertain as
we'll as costly; and from the increasingly happy
experience of the general public, they find that
Browns Iron Bitters can always be relied upon.
For instance, the case of a gentleman we'll
known in Indianapolis: Mr. Charles j. IoOr is
salesman for Fred Shrader, the popular boot and
shoe dealer, Is West Washington street. He
has good constitution and cheerful DISPOSE
ton. What did Mr.. Ioor do when a few months
ago he found himself dyspeptic} Did he en-
gage costly physicians to give him a daily dag
nosis and to prescribe for him medicines the
titles Of which had to be written out for the
druggist in dog latin, for fear the patient might
know what stuff it was that he was takings Not
he. He did better than that.
The writer had the pleasure of calling on Mr.
Ioor. That gentleman said, in response to queries
as to dyspepsia and its cure: Il had been nJov-
ing good health until some time ago found my
self running into a dyspeptic condition. My food
would not digest with comfort, and | had much
oppression and pain after each meal. | was not
laid aside from my business here, but think
ought to have been; for [ was dragging myself
into daily martyrdom of pain and bad feeling.
1t was about three mon tbs ago that just for an
experiment. | tried Browns Iron Bitters. | had
heard ~ 1t among some of my friends, doing them
good Well all can say is that | am very glad
1 tried it, for it did me much good. have no
longer any dyspeptic symptoms for this medi
cine has taken the whole thing away. 1t is the
finest tonic ever knew l keep it in the house
and still take it, and would not on any account
be without it."
Mr.. Ioor is just as we'll to-day as if he had
spent SAC, 600 on physicians, and probably he is
better with the satisfaction, besides, of having
saved his money. His recovery from the evils
of dyspepsia affords valuable hint to all in
valids who are spending their money in vain,
and who have not yet made trial Of Browns
Iron Btters.
At "a Michigan avenue the writer called on
Mrs. Newton, wife of Engineer Newton. She
too had been suffering from dyspepsia. and from
disordered liver, and had, instead of going to
the doctors, pursued the plan of using Browns
Iron Bitters. THE result" said she. was all
could have desired or expected. I am all right
now, and Browns Iron Bitters made me So"
This way of getting cured is as simple as it is
reliable. The cost is small, the process is easy,
and the result is delightful. Browns Iron Bit
ters, which you can buy in its genuine purity of
any druggist cures dyspepsia headache, ner
vous prostration, debility, back palms, liver
troubles, and many of the ailments which are
peculiar to ladies' 1t is the best and the most
popular of all family tones, it's popularity being
based on actual merit.