The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-10

The Chicago journal of Commerce has
made its mark as one OF the leading indus
once a week at 20 State street, and discusses
the resources of the country and the most
practical methods of developing them.
A recent article in this paper takes a very
population of Chicago. 1t shows that Chi
cago is now increasing in u far greater ratio
than New York is. The calculations slow
that in 1920 Chicago will have overtaken
year being about 3, 500, 900. By 1910 Chicago
will have somewhat over $780, 900 popuia-
ton, while New York will be plodding alon 2
with the comparatively scanty crowd Of
5,5Oo OoO. The conclusion is that Chicago
will in fifty years be a larger city than New
York, as she is now a more progressive city.
Ascending to the editorial rooms Of the
Chicago Journal Of Commerce, we find Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Coan, the assistant editors.
cheerfully at work in their coy quarters. 1t
is not often that we see a gentleman and his
wife thus cooperating in editorial work, but
it Is the case here, and it works well. Edi-
tors, like other people, are sometimes an
noyed with malarial experiences, and 80 it
had happened to Mrs. Coan. On asking her
about it, she replied
eyes, I was the subject Of malarial at
tacks. I hardly know how malaria got into
! my system, but it did; and that was enough
Tor me; it had to be got out in some way or
ather. At our boarding house were some
railroad men who had spent much of their
lime in the malarial regions of Illinois and
Indiana, and had been quite thoroughly sat
perience, the most satisfactory part of which
was that they had used Browns Iron Bitters,
which had driven the malaria out. Why
should not I try the same means OF cure? So
|, too, took Browns Iron Bitters, and found
that it did for me just what it had done for
Them. 1t took away my chills and fever,
Ind hat was all I could ask of it" :
Wa that long enough ago, Mrs. Coan: to
give you reason to hope that the relief is
complete and permanentF'
"Quite SO; l think 1 have had no return OF
The trouble for more than a year. I am per-
tectly satisfied with the result"
"And as toyour chills and fever, MI. Coanr'
Said Mr.. Coan. II had no chills and fever,
but I had an ugly cough which threatened
me with pneumonia"
Here Mrs Coan saidIsomething about cleft
bis overcoat or when he ought to AVE it on. ~
"Wen that is the way almost all men do"
81 was threatened with pneumonia" con-
hnued he, "and the cough stuck to me for
\ while. I will say for Browns Iron Bitters
that after 1 had taken q bottle or SO of it, it
drove the cough away and restored nv sys-
both believe In Browns Iron Bitters."
That, by the way, seems to be the conclu-
sion of all the people who try Browns Iron
Bitters. They believe in the medicine be-
cause it does what it claims to. 1t does not
claim to do everything, but its claims are
pretty broad, covering indigestion, malaria,
neuralgia, liver complaint, kidney troubles
and many other diseases to which both sexes
are subject.
If you want to be sick, and insist on being
sick, and are determined that you will and
shall and must be sick. don't get Browns
Iron Bitters.
But il you want to be we'll, buy this favor
lite and popular medicine Of your druggist.
What it has done for others it will surely dc
for you.
Mr.. R h. Brown, Oakland Mills, Nd,
says: Last spring my condition was really
pitiful, as I was suffering from extreme de-
bility and a cough that racked my whole
system. Browns Iron Bitters restored my
health, and to all sufferers I recommend it.
Mr.. E. Fisher, 1913 Main ST., Lynchburg,
Va, says: My wife used Browns Iron Bit,
in recommending it to all ladies whose health
is impaired.