Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
the Young Ezen who Had No Appetite.
| A Unnd annatite is an imnortant thinn

A good appetite is an important thing
for almost anybody, man, woman or child.
The people who live by professional fast
ing are very few, and they are of no ac-
count. The world was never better for
any OF them. 1t ia the great delight of a
healthy human being to be able to enjoy
three square meals a day n a solid
nights rest after the day is done. If any,
body tells you he does not enjoy his meals
set hin down as g d~,yspeptic, or a victim
OF malaria, or a crank.
In his walks and talks among the people
of Memphis in search of information on
the art of good living, one OF our scien-
tiic writer's recently had the pleasure of
meeting with two Young men who know
the value of good things of this life. end
who a e fortunate in being able to make
the most of them. These gentlemen were
found in Levy's trunk store on Main
street, nearly opposite the Peabody Hotel.
MIR. II. 5. Levy, on being asked his ex-
perience, remarked: "You want to know
if 1 had chills. do you, and if they pulled
me down? Well, you bet l was pulled
down. l had chills for three years, and l
tell you l was miserable. l had thst good
f~or-nothing feeling of wretchedness which
makes a man hate his dinner, and even
his life"
"Well, you don't seem to have chills
now, Nj. Levy, or anything else the mat
ter with you"
"Why should 1? knock 'em. 1 took
Browns Iron Bitters, and 1 tell you it
knocked the chills plumb out. 1 haven't
had a chill for two years. l can eat all 1
want to; and what 1 eat does me good;
aud l say 'Hurrah for a good Appetite l
wouldn't take $1,000 for the good that this
Bitters has done me-"
At this point Mr.. S. Levy, jr., spoke up
Browns Iron Bitters," said he, lis
enough to break up any boarding house.
l had dyspepsia, and l couldn't enjoy
eating. / had it a good while. l took a
little Browns Iron Bitters, but / didn't
take enough at first; but it did me enough
good to make me believe thers was SONG
thing in it: and so / took q lot more. Oh,
but didn't it knock my d~yspepsial 1t Just
gave me the best appetite / ever had. 1
don't care now if ] eat them out of house
and home; but l do say that Brown's Iron
Bitsers beats all the doctors, aud all the
doctors stuff there is"
And thus it is with the testimony OF
thousands, who freely tell their experience
with this wonderful tonic. They have
been brought from a condition in which
eating was misery and martyrdom, to one
in which dinner is a delight and digestion
is no longer dismal duty. 1t is a grand
work to rescue people from the dreadful
dumps n doleful distress which dyspep-
STA brings upon them. This work is Just
what Browns Iron Bitters is doing. That
the public appreciate this good work and
enjoy it is evident from the way they are
calling for Browns Iron Bitters. Expert
ence has proved this medicine to be the
great enricher of the blood, the strength
ener OF the digestive organs and the vital
iZer OF the whole system. MANY people
who nave suffered severely from sick
headaches, nervous diseases and liver dis
orders, have been materially helped by
even a few doses OF this valuable remedy.
Its merit has for years been tested in all
parts Of the country, and from Maine to
Mexico there comes one hearty and unan-
imous chorus of thankful approval from
men, m and children who have been
benefited by it.