Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
SCARCITY OF gEFEALoEs IN THE

From Nilr1ukee Erening Wisconsin,
OF recent years the slaughter Of buhaloes
has been carried on in such a wasteful way
as to amount almost ia determination lt
has not been even for the hides Of ths crea-
lures; but In thousands and thousands Of
cases simply for their tongues the rest of the
plains. Present indications are to the effect
that is left Of the buffaloes IL to be an
Eastern animal. and somewhat Of a curiosity.
An odd thing is said to have taken place
recently in Philadelphia, where in the 100"
is quite an extensive and expensive herd Of
bufaloes. Three baby bufaioes nave been
added to the herd. A Nebraska man came
along and wanted to buy one. The super.u-
tendent told him the baby b~uffaloes were not
for sale, and asked him why he wanted to
buy such a creature. 1T is q serious mat
ter he said in a solemn manner land I
must get some kind of a buffalo to take back
to Nebraska with me, for there is a whole
tribe of Indians waiting to celebrate Their
nationaEmedicine dance around him There
amt a buffalo to be got in the West, and I
had to come East especially to get one"
This ID one Of the ''straws which show
which way the wind blows in regard to the
radical changes brought about by the filing
up OF the Western country Tn time was
when bufaloes were plenty enough in Ne
braska and even throughout Wisconsin. and
that herds of buffaloes ranged the western
part of the State of New York, where the
city OF Buffalo now stands.
low things do change! Formerly the
fields occupied by what Is called malaria
were confined to limited areas, principally
low lands and undrained marshes The Gu
rious thing about these malaria fields is that
they have spread and increased until malaria
is now as plenty as buttalOes are scarce. This
is a phenomenon which defies explanation.
Hardly anywhere is anybody safe from IN
attack of malaria. These attacks sometimes
toEo tho form 81 old foShiSna1 ftnhilto or,l
fever" sometimes dumb ague.H and some
times of those slow and hidden forms Of
fever which Undermine the constitution and
leave the victim a wreck.
What q happy thing it ,could be # 100
could be assured that malaria IS on the de-
crease SO that cases Of mai0riol ferer are
likely to become as scarce as butuloeS noU
are.
Well, perhaps we are on the road to it.
Certainly we are, il every ma!arial sufferer
viii adopt the course pursued by some whom
we know. Look, for instance, at the case OF
Miss Bartholomew, of S65 Racine street, The
daughter Of MIR. Bartholomew. express mes
senger on the Northwestern railroad. Hav-
ing heard that Miss Bartholomew had been
troubled with malaria the writer called upon
her, and found the young lady and her
mother both busily engaged on some new
dry goods.
l. Miss Bartholomew p
Il was troubled in that way for a long
time" she replied" and l tried a good many
ways which were recommended to me fer
getting rid Of it. 1t was very discouraging
and depressing to suffer with such a malady
as long as | did, and was the more discour-
aged because the doctors seemed unable to
relieve me. The last medicine l took was
Browns Iron Bitters, and the reason it was
the last was that / had no need for any other.
This did the work so thoroughly and routed
the disease out SO quickly that have for
some time had no need for medicine"
1t is easy to see that if everybody who has
malarial disease will only get rid OF it by
taking this efectual remedy, malaria Will
eventually be as scarce as buffaloes now are.
Not only for the liver troubles which lave
a specially malarial origin, but for all dis
eases of the liver; for dyspepsia, and stomach
cramps and kidney ailments and nervous
pains; for ladies' troubles, such as h%ysteria,
debility and sick-headache, and for many
other maladies and infrmities, Browns. Iron
Bitters has its message Of comfort to the
people of Wisconsin and OF all the rest of tue
world.
In addition to above very strong testimony
we mention some of tho results of this great
Ismedy'in our midst:
Mrs. Mary S. Austin, Montgomery Ala
nays: l suffered from dyspepsia and enlarge
ment of the spleen. Was treated by several
doctors, but obtained no relief until | began
the use Of Browns Iron Bitters. / heartily
endorse this popular remedy.
Mr.. Henry c. kitchings, Macon, Ga, says
My mother suffered from rheumatism.
Browns Iron Bitters did her more good thar
any other medicine.