Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-18
The Train Dispatcher.

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TO those who have no more to do with great
railroad than to ride in its cars as passengers,
ere Is mitch of the detail of the management
OF The concern which is entirely unknown We
see the trains moving out almost n0.belessl w
and we cannot see who told them 90 20. or why
each certain train moves at its particular time,
and yet we know that somebody must be watch
ing ana directing all the business and seeing
Thai each train goes off at exactly the right
time and In the right direction. The unseen
somebody who attends to all this is called the
rain Dispatcher. He must be a man of clear
mead, sharp eye. instant action and great relia-
6llty, for his position is very responsible one.
The writer had the pleasure of a talk with a
Train Dispatcher the other day, Mr.. G. N.
DICKSON, OF 223 Hadley aVenne. Mr.. Dickson Is
IN me servire Of the Belt Railroad He is d
Wlde-awake gentleman of considerable force
S9d energy
My health is entirely renewed said Mr..
Dickson. in response to a query in that direc-
ton. Some time ago | was very much run
Gown. felt that was lacking energy. had
been working at night. which is always more
OF strain on the system than day work is
needed a tirst-class tonic NY friends advised
me 70 take Browns Iron Bitters, which, though
had often seen ii advertised. | never had used.
! bought a bottle, and Mt once began to receive
benefit from it. ] took three or -four bottles
more, as this first one had done me so much
Roou- before long was as well as ever, and
this day"
That is good for you, Mr. Dickson.
Now LET us call on Mr.. Charles Beckert, and
=
ployed in the picture frame and fancy sash fac
tory Of Charles Ruehl. on Louisiana street,
right opposite the Union Depot He is a Ger
man by birth and education.
My dyspepsia" said Mr.. Beckert why,
have no dyspepsia now! What want / with
dyspepsia? Gone is all my dyspepsia since
Browns Iron Btters took. Why should any
body dyspepsia have while such medicine as
that they can gctY Good medicine it is. that
Bitters of Browns Iron. If | had dyspepsia
some more, then some more Btters of Browns
Iron | would take. But dyspepsia no more l
want. for unpleasant is it to me"
Success to you, Mr.. Beckett, and may you
never again suffer a pang of dyspepsia or
twinge of Indigestion.
Thus do the people. here, there and every
where tell this simple and unvarnshed tale of
recovery from diseases by the use of Browns
Iron Bitters. All have some good accounts to
give OF their experience with it. and not one
has yet been seen who said that the medicine
came in any respect short of doing what it
claimed to do.
See what catalogue of diseases it cures:
headache, indigestion, biiiousness, dyspepsia
nervous prostration. malaria, chills and fever,
tired feeling, general debility. pain in the back
and sides, impure blood constipation, female
rheumatism, neuralgia, kindney
and liver troubles.
Now 90 to the druggist for Browns Iron Bit
sers, and don't be persuaded TO take anything
in its place.
Mi. NJ. A. Higgs. 40I Hargette street, Raleigh,
\. c., says: ! never hesitate to recommend
Browns Iron Bitters, and consider it an unex-
celled tonic