The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-22
THE WEAK AND THE STRONG.

We might make romance on this subject,
with frightful tales about the oppressOr and the
oppressed, ard all that sort of thing But as
long we have such array of solid facts as
are at our command, we have need for ro-
mancing. When we find the weak made strong
by very easy and simple process, and the
strength of the strong made sure to them by the
same means it is worth telling about in the
painest and most public way.
AS to some of these folks who were weak and
now are strong, they are right among US, where
we see and know them. They are no myths
of distant ages, nor are they dwellers in the
far away lands of the earth.
We cali at the house of Mrs Jennie Marshall,
476 Missouri street, and find her at home, sur
rounded by her three little children.
What was it, Mrs. Marshall, that you were
suffering frOm!'
''Simplv debility, sir; but that is "a great deal
in itself. 1t is not exactly disease like small
pox cholera, but it is "a wearing and Wearying
thing to have. 1t pulls body down worse than
some of the regular diseases that have special
names to them"
And how about your debility now, Mrs. Mar
! shall2 Is it gone"
"Gone entirely Imay say with thankfu,ness;
and it was Browns Iron Bitters that drove it
away. l feel strong enough now for all my
| work and am in better spirits, too, than | have
| been for long time"
Good record again for Browns Iron Ritters.
| Good day and long life to you, Mrs. Marshall.
| Now let us shake hands with Mrs ShockIey,
wife of the contractor and builder at Al Eighth
| street
1T was a case of debility with me, remarked
Mrs. Shockley. although l look stout and
hearty, l was very much run down The heat of
| last summer affected me severely | did not lose
flesh to any great extent but lost strength. /
! found some of my friends had taken Browns
! Iron Bitters with good effect and so | took some
too. was much gratified with the result am
| now IN excellent health and spirits. My dauGh-
ter has taken the same medicine with similar
! good effect"
Again good record for Browns Iron Bitters
Now let us see what Mrs. Williams has to say
about it. We cali on her at her home 308
| Bellefontaine avenue. Her husband is engineer
in the Beehive Planning mill
Another case of weak made strong" ut was
debility, said Mrs. Williams, "the same that
| half the women IN this country have. | was
feeling badly; all run down with the hot weather;
| so was my little girlt who is thirteen years old
| So was my husband. The hot weather is hard
on all of us. Well, We all took Browns Iron
| Bitters. L took three or four bottles. NY
husband took half dozen 1t pulled US right
up, and gave US strength and health So it was
with the child. | don't know how much she
| took Not as much as we did, though. She is
| all right now, and so are we. We don't want
any better tonic than this same Browns Iron
| Bitters."
The writer then called on good old Mr.
Bremerman, 764 North Mississippi street.
Il have taken a number of bottles of Browns
| Iron Bltters," said the old gentleman. "The
very first bottle took seemed to give me more
strength than had had for long time. But |
am over seventy-one years old now, and can't
expect to have such strength as you young men
| have"
Said Mrs. Bremerman, II, too. have taken
| this Browns Iron Bitters, and have found il a
most excellent tonic and strengthener | was
suffering good deal from debility and weak
ness, We have TWO daughters in-law who live
in Kansas City. They have taken Browns
Iron Bitters both for debility and malaria 1t
| has done them great deal of good"
| So much for strength out OF weakness. That
will do for to day. We might push our re
searches further and further in the same direc-
ton, with similar and continually increasing
| results
| Browns Iron Bitters is the worlds Great
Tonic, and the people have, from happy experi.
ence accepted it as such. The druggist will
supply you. Get the genuine, and never be
without it.