davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society, %, auxiliary to the Sons
OF Veterans OF Niota, ILL., elected their officers for
the ensuing year. Mary A.WOlGemuth. President;
Hannah COsgrOve Vice President, NJ A. Jackson,
Sarah Jones, Sarah Burnett Trustees. Society,
28 Is In AhouTishinE condition. and are adding new
members 10 their rolls every meeting.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
No. 3---Diamond Earrings or
Screws, Sl7.5O.

Real solitaire diamonds weighing togsthss
3-16 of carat in solid lax gold settings
only $3.50! On these, as ON the resa, We
give you the trade profit, and for $3.50 sail
you real diamonds of dazzling brilliAnCy
and perfect cutting worth twice or EAEsss
that amount These statements are aas
qualified, and THE NATIONAL TRIBUEm
guarantees their truth. Subscribers know
what that means, and nobody else can buy
them at any price. Guaranteed sOlitairs
diamonds, packed, insured, registered and
delivered for your benefit for B1T 50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.

Pleasant IL lie 10 know that on Christmas day OF
1891 more soldiers families ssill be cheered and
comforled by the Relief Corps, and more Soldiers
Homes and Soldiers Orphans Homes visited and
frightened.
Every year the Relief Corps extends its lines and
broaders and strengthens it's work and every year
the grand possibilities Of the Order unfold them
selves TO those who have become imbued with Its
lofty principles.
IL 10 pretty well understood now that 10 be n
member Of the Relief Corps means TO relieve the
poor aud sick aud destitute, and that every mem
Der takes upon herself the obligation TO work TO
this end, giving from her own basket and store,
when she has H. and when she has II not, soliciting
from those who have.
And how pleasant IL IL 10 hear Of the ample has
kets that have been provided by the Relief Corps
for otherwise cherries homes; OF the comfortable
garments for neglected children; Of the books and
the toys for the orphaned and destitute. The
Christmas sunshine will be all the brighter, and
the hearts OF giyer and receiver all the lighter,
for all that Il done in the of the Babe OF Beth
lehem. And to and ALTO those who give
and those who receive-a Merry Christmas and =
Happy New Year! Aud as the poet says
aye who have scorned each other,
Or injured friend or brother,
in this fast fading years
We who, by word OF deed,
Have made kind heart bleed,
Come gather here.
Let sinned against and SHINING
Forget their strfe's beginning,
And Join in friendship now;
BE links no longer broken,
BE sweet forgiveness spoken,
Under the holly bough."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

for our Compound Oxy-
gen Is that II Is the most
wonderful healing agent
known. Natures help, In
natures way for natures
needs.
rests upon II years Of
constantly sing
practice, ard over 10000
carefully recorded cases.
A large book of proof
sent free on request.
TO all needing health and
strength IS Help. Cure
or relief IS to be had for
the believing and the try
Ing. Address
ARKEY & PALEN,
eet, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Many subscribers viii not wish to pay 40
much as $50 for q pair of earrings, and zoe
their benefit we have selected q pair e
handsome solitaire diamonds, which may
be had in screws or drops. They, Like No.
I, are genuine, perfectly cut, white stones.
and together they weigh 7 of a carat
The setting is solid lax gold, and each
stone has q beautiful play of color. The
distance across the front of each Of these
stones is about ! of an inch. Sent by In
sured registered mail, to any subsoribsR
for e28 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections of Officers. etc.

TINE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants a correspondent
In every Camp In the country, that the Order al
large may know what the brothers In each indi-
vidual Camp are doing; how many members there
are; what ~ the ratio OF progress IN muster (;
what entertainments and other events are being
gotten for the interest OF the Order and 10 keep
constantly before the public the purposes and work
OF the Sons Of Veterans Let THE \ .TIOSNL
Tribune know these things 1t will gladly pub
l-h AL items of this character. VIII not the heads
OF Camps depute some one to correspond v u usf
-EDITDR NATInrAT TEIRrfNF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

UHIccTs % The Following lamp are:
Geo. III. Thomas, !, Birmingham-Com., l. w.
Friedman g. ". o. W. w. Crudden; j. V. O., III
:. snyder; Council, NJ. ID. Friedman, w. o. Snyder,
Il. w. Rolin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
No. I-.-SOIltalrs Diamond Ear DEops
or Screws, $50.

These beautiful stones together weigh Z
Of carat within 1872 more or lesA TAsl
are well matched, and at retail would sell
at from SIS to $780, The stones sparkle In
daylight or lamplight, and we guarantees
them to be real, genuine diamonds
Of course we can buy more expensive
stones, but these we consider good anOaxA
for persons who do not wish to AppsAs
loud" in their attire For the beneAb 90
those who are unacquainted with diamond
weights, we will say that each Of these
stones is about 3-16 Of an inch across he
front.
The settings are solid AK gold. We
strongly urge every subscriber who can do
80 to get pair of these splendid ornaments.
Sent by insured mail, delivery guaranteed,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
CALIFORNIA.

ONLIFOHNIAs
Gen. john G. Fremont a. Los Angeles-Com.,
Sheridan A. Carlisle; &. " c., II b. Walker; J. ".
e., :. w. LOOMS; Council, II. III. Stutsman, q 5.
Irophogan, John Markhon. g. :. TrophOgRn was
elected Commander To MI the uneX PRED term. We
are pleased TO report that the Camps in prosper
Gus condition. New members are coming in at
every meeting. and the Camp expects to reach =
membership OF 100. The Committee on Entertain
ments are going TO get up enjoyable hop the first
or second meeting In january. There should be
more than one Camp In city Of over 5000 inhRb-
itanta
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NEBRASKA.

q. W Hunt. Nelson: Division Commander Cor
rick gives n fair warning TO the Camps delinquent
with their reports for the quarter ending Sept. 90
Camp Commanders will please pay attention to
this order, and avoid suspension from office.
learn that the boys OF Camp 90, David City are
Tor the next Division Encampment They are not
spartnR any possible effort to make this Encamp-
ment Tar ahead Of any held In the State. Laird
Camp g. held their election Of officers for the next
year In accordance with tho revised Constitution.
They are: Com, +. NJ. Short; s. " O., B. l. Gill
lett; J. V. g., r Il. Kinneri Council j. O. Bowers,
+. = PeTdus ChAs. r. Foster. This insures Laird
Camp DTOapeTitY for the neTL year
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ALABAMA


Officers of the following Post are:
NJ Harrison, q Isnrkusvile-Csm., j. is. Hal
q. ". C., James latham; J. v. O., w. ii. sorrel
Adit NJ. y. shelton; Surg, A. B Simmonsi Chhpp
IL a. CowHri: O. d., john g. McAl lsteTi O g.,
J M. Selbey; s. NJ Jesse Messeri @, nj. -, w. ID
EOrrel,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
MICHIGAN

Officers 81 the following Posts are:
John Mcgariab. lS2, POrtland-COm., John Van
Horn :. Y e., John White J. v. C., Jas. Armes;
Surg, "A. Stevenson q. H., A. Moore; o. d. w
~ Norwood; q. O.. ID Borman.
Phil Mckernan, %, Mhson-Com., w. j. Adams,
=. Y. Ca j. III. Irish; J. " C., d. Peters; surg, l.
J. Ford Chap, T. T. Hawley; q. NJ H. v. Curry
q. D., a, j, FcTnH; q. g., 7 Bush
Albert jackson, 800. MRFquette-COm., O. ID
w Reed q M.. Robert H. French; surg. A. a
Mackenziei Chap w. Al. Yolk; q. d. ~ u Bean,
B0n q. O. John Dooley.
L1.hoodm6n, 100, LaWton-Com. j. 8 Barker,
p. Y C., q. ID. Hooper J. N.C, n Irwin: sur,
Henry Coneyi Adlt, }. s. Buck q. n, d. n
Root -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
IS2o Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
MINNESOTA on
MISSOnRI-

oincert 81 tie following Posts aret
George q. Bryan. 2sl BelRTade-Com T. III
Henderson, =. v. O. a. NJ GOforih; }. " g.. IN
q. Compton q. NJ, j. \. Owens; surg, VI Nj
Parker Adi't, j. y. Bennetti q NJ. SIS Luther
Hunnewcil, 40z-COm., Jesse Hickman; s. v. O.
Mm. j, MHyes y. V. a.. John Witherup; hdpt
Fleming H. FreelaHdi q D., Henry Nov; surg
Jacob salmon; Chap, ID. T.. Wood o. d. Benj
Van Dyke; .. g., J. Is. Mnyes; 8. NJ, AuRustln,
l.ocLyeI U nj. ~. OTeene E Sherry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Diiicers % Tie Following Post Rre'
Frank Bartlett, 6, Los Angeles-Com. i. -
Butler: s. " C., George n. Lockwood J. v. @.
Charles R Paris; Surg. w. d. Reed q. NJ, Fred
w Stein.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
VERMONT.

III. -. Foster, commanding the Division, has
issued a circular letter reading:
Captains will please cause line to be drawn
through the following sentences In paragraph S,
Orders No. H. current series There Is no author
ity for public INSTALLATIONS and the Colonel has
power TO grant dispensations for the same While
this is Ia accordance with decision In the Blue
Book, the CommandeTy- in Chief has since con-
feTred upon Colonies the power Of granting dis
pensatons for public installation. Captains of
such Camp az have heard the order read will
please explain the matter to their Camps"
The AdjutAnts report for quarter ending Sept.
50 shows:
Number In good standing at date Of last report,
so Camps, l.540 members; gain by organization
and muster In, Camp, G. members; transfer,
members; reinstatement Camp, IS members.
Loss by death, members; honorable discharge,
members; transfer, members; suspension 6
Camps. le6 members; dropped. q members Num-
her remaining In good standing, 10 Camps, ,427
members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
ONO coRPs INsPEcTIoN.

DEAR TRIBUsE: Nov. re found Assistant DepATt-
ment Inspector Belle T. Baily and myself the
guests OF Past Department President Ada II. Clarke
Canton. o.. present Counselor OF the DEPARTING at
To those who know the Department Counselor
u would he superfiuous 10 mention her long aud
able service Tor the Department of Ohio, and in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

before the occupy
in the Owen Electric Belt Building Cor State and Adams
WI mem pap
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Too Much Fuss Over One Lion.
From the Detroit Free Press.

TOM lnG ISS L IeSS-
Forepaugh's travelling circus and
menagerie had been ditched by rail-
road accident on a road in Tennessee,
and one oJ the lions had escaped from
his broken cage and sought shelter in
log COW pen near at hand. Our tram
was following the circus and had come
to stop, and most of the passengers
went forward O lend the showmen
helping hand. The lion was the only
animal which got away, and the men
were calling for nets and ropes and vol
unteers when lanky, angular native
who hadn't had his hair cut in year,
and who was riding mule even more
! homely than himself, reached the high
way crossing and dismounted.
"Who's a lying" he demanded as be
heard the men calling to each other.
"A lion has escaped" replied one.
"Oh, that's it? Whar's he gomez"
Hiding in that she'd"
"Wall, why don't they get him out?'
1--WE are going to after while"
"Seems like good deal of fussing
over one lion. Lemme see what I kin
do.n
He unbuckled the hitching strap
from his bride and coolly walked into
the barn, and half minute later he
came out leading the beast and saying:
Tried to skeer me by growing and
showing his old yaller teeth, but found
it wouldn't work. Here he is, and
now whar' do you want him."
One of the showmen told me that he
wouldn't have gone into the shed after
the beast if a reward Of 81 900 had been
offered for so doing. The manager
gave the native Sl1 bill for his pluck,
and as the man mounted his mule to
ride on he took another look at the
money and said:
"Shoo! That wasn't nothing! Why,
I'd her tackled the Guyasticutlls for
half that money, though they do say
he's got teeth foot longW
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD
i Canadian Sampson in Looks, Strength
and Deeds.

IfLouis Cyr, the strongest man of
Canada, could lift a weight off the hu-
man mind as easily as he does from the
floor he would be valuable member
of society. His efforts, however, are
simply to show that he possesses a re-
markable muscle.
Cyr is French Canadian, born in a
little town named st. Jean, which is
about twenty miles from Montreal.
He was II years old when he discov-
cred that he was possessed of great
strength. He happened to be out
walking one day when he came across
a wagon load of bricks stuck in the
mud. He weighed at that time 24O
pounds. Cyr got under the cart and
lifted it on to solid ground. From that
moment he went around lifting nearly
everything on which he could get a
good hold.
Cyr is now but q years of age, weighs
SIS pounds, and stands 5 feet III inches
in height. He has yellow curly hair,
which falls to his shoulders. He comes
naturally by his marvellous strength.
His mother was powerful woman
who considered the carrying ola barrel
of flour up two flights of stairs a mere
trife. She weighed 265 pounds. His
father tipped the scales at 22O pounds,
but was not gifted with any remarka-
BILE weight-lifting ability. He has sew
eral brothers who are only ordinary
men in the matter of strength.
The remarkable thing about Cyr's
performances is that he uses no har-
ness. In New York city, Dec. 20, 1868,
William B. Curtis made u harness lift
of 3, ,239 pounds. At Berthierville, Can
ada, Oct. l, 1885, Cyr, without harness,
raised 1856 pounds Of pig iron. He con-
fdently expects to lift 4,500 pounds be-
fore he retires.
For two years Cyr has abstained from
the use of liquor and tobacco. This,
he says, has increased his lifting ability
700 pounds. He eats five or six pounds
of meat day, and pays double board.
Cyr's last and greatest lift was 1898
pounds.
At recent exhibition given by Cyr,
in Lewiston, Me-, he picked up bar
rel of flour with one hand, .and put it
on his shoulder as if it were a bundle
of cotton batting. With one finger he
raised two great dumb-bells with man
weighing 100 pounds upon them, the
total weight being SIG pounds. He
lifted the bells and the man about two
feet from the floor with the forefnger
of his right hand only. Ho juggled a
35-pound cannon bail as if it were rub
Der. His great feat of the evening was
in hosting, by his famous upward back
lift, platform weighing 26l pounds
upon which stood twenty men whose
combined weight, with that of the
platform was $3.50 pounds. He
also did an equilibrist act with Mrs.
Cyr, in which he balanced her clinging
to ladder, supported on his chin.
Cyr was recently presented with a
handsome championship belt by the
citizens of Montreal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
GREATEST GRAVEYARD IN THE
WORLD.
Thousands of People Buried Along the
Isthmus of Panama.
rSt. Louis Republic.


More men have died and are buried
On the Isthmus Of Panama, along the
line of the proposed canal, than on any
equal amount of territory in the world;
1t was in 1887, the year before the
final collapse of the canal scheme came,
that chance took me to 1.-THE Isthmus," !"
as it is more usually described. How
many people are buried out in Monkey
Hill? Certainly 5000 or 5000; proba-
bly, 10000 or $1,000, but it ISIS all mat
ter of guesswork as to the exact num-
Der. But the ground about Aspinwall
only holds small percentage of the
men who have died on the Isthmus.
The city of Panama, Of course, lays
claim to the largest number of burlals,
but I can say without exaggeration
that the entire line of the railroad and
canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
is a continuous graveyard. At Matochin
alone over $500 Cinnamon met their
death in one day. That was 25 or 30
years ago, while the Panama Railroad
was being built, and long before work
on the canal was begun. Ten thous-
and Cinnamon had been brought from
China to work on the canal. Over
one-half of them were camped at what
is now Matochin. Smallpox broke out
among them, and the mortality be-
came so great that the Cinnamon; r;s
ways easily excited, became. tbI ps
stricken, and, preferringeaeto die
drowning, ran down ap1he steep SIDE
the hills near t. .!ssseir camp and tn
themselvesats;77fb Tito the chagres River:
1 havee Fsaid, $3.50 Of them drowned
waueps because of this fact that the m
+ fof the camp was changed to Nj
- techino, muerte meaning "dead''
~ Spanish and Chino signlfylng Chi
~ man. The name has since bece
~ perverted to Matochin. 1t is a c.
W., mon saying, believed by many on
-. Isthmus, that every tie on the Pana
wa Railroad represents dead man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
Wun Lung.

This is the queer name of Chinese
iaundryman in Hartford, but he has
probably two lungs, like most of US.
Some crying babies seem to have a
dozen. Lungs should be sound, or the
voice will have a weakly sound. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes strong lungs, drives the cough
away, generates good blood, tones the
nerves, builds up the human wreck and
makes ''another man" Of him. Night
sweats, blood-spitting, short breath,
bronchitis, asthma, and all alarming
forerunners Of Consumption, are posi-
lively cured by this ucapproachable
remedy. Iftaken in time, Consumption
itself can be batfled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

campaign he made an attempt with
a feeble force to eXtricate Penberton:
but was repulsed May II, 1863, at jack
son and retreated TO Canton. After
Bragg's defeat at Chattanooga in No
vember he took command Of his army,
occupying a position at Dalton, Ga,
which was burned by Sherman early
in May, 1864, whereupon Johnston
fell back successfully TO Resaca, ALA
toona Pass, Kennesaw Mountain and
Atlanta, in turns fighting and flank
ing. This retreat has been varlously
regarded. Gen. Johnston's friends, in
Guiding nearly all Of his old soldiers,
think it was one Of the mastery per-
formances Of the war, while others re-
gard it just as the Confederate author
ties then did. Failing to tatisfy the
expectations of the authorities at Rich
mond. he was on July l. ordered to
turn over the command to Gen. Hood.
Near the close Of 1865, Sherman hav-
ing burned Atlanta and marched
thence to Savannah and started his ar
NV for Columbia, Johnston was d.
rected 10 assume command Of the army
ofthe Tennessee and all troops in the
department OF South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida, and to concentrate all
available forces and drive back Sher-
man. The force which he could con-
centrate was wholly inadequate, and
he was unable to check the march OF
the victorious army, though he made
a gallant and last attempt at Benton
vile.
Having learned that Lee had sur
rendered the army of Virginia to Grant,
Johnston surrendered the forces under
his command to Sherman April q, at
Durham's station, near Greensboro, n.
c. He has published Narrative OF
military operations directed during the
late war between the States" which he
offers as his contribution towards the
material for the future history of the
war. It is valuable work, but some
times loses force through the captious
spirit of Gen. Johnston, who very easily
took offence and replied in extense to
structures on his military career
whether they were just or unjust) and
censuring Mr.. Davis very severely.
HIS LIFE SINCE THE WAR.
Gen. Johnston after the war be-
came successively president OF a
railroad company in Arkansas, OF
an express company in Virginia and
an insurance agent in Georgia.
He was elected to Congress from the
Richmond district in 1877, and next
saw public life as commissioner Of rail-
roads, which office he held under Pres
ident Cleveland's Administration. He
lived in Washington city since he lost
his office under the present Admins
tration. In person Gen. Johnston was
a man of slender build, Of not more
than medium height and with a kind
". pleasant face. He was unobtruslve
in manner and invariably courteous to
all persons with whom he was brought
in contact,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

@That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic
individuals, should take DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla! 1t will make him
feel as we'll and hearty as the healthiest
of US. He needs bracing up, vitalizing,
that is all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02
He Could Come Mighty Near to Telling s
Lie, all the Same.
From the Boston Advertiser r. I

FROM Cle bOSCOn AOFeGLlStE.
It is painful to find that the father of
his country practised deceit down in
Jersey. Elias Boudinot, whose papers
are getting printed, reveals this side of
Washington's character. He actually
played trick on Sir William Howe,
and made him believe be had 1900
men in his army about MorristowD,
when he had but 5000.
It seems that Howe had sent one of
his innumerable spies, who were tories
in New York and patriots in Philadel-
phia, to see what was going on about
Morristown. The Adjutant-General
found out the rogue, and asked Gene
raj Washington if he would not have
him arrested.
No, said the crafty Virginian-and
here quote from Boudinot -"but or
dered him to go home and Immediately
to draw returns from every Brigadier
in the army of the number of their
brigades, making the army to cornoaE
of about 1000 effective men. &csnsc., &t
to place these in the r;;,,-.SSTgeon Holes
his Desk, and tt2-1nen to get introduced
the Spy a.nasdd invite him to lodge W
him. m.zsesTo endeavor to get him to s
,.IgFith him alone. About 9 o'clock
al the Evening to have an Orderly S
mic geant to call on him with positive
by ders that the Adiutant should atte
) of the General in haste.-That then
ew should make an Excuse to the Ge
AS suspected as Spy and leave him ale
1t about half an hour.-This was do
me and in this Interval, as was suspect
er- the Spy took copy of the returns, a
III next morning went off with them
ma New York.-This convinced Gene
me Howe that we were too strong to be
no tackled, and saved US thro' the winte
he Prof. Hosmer, who has written
ma we'll about Sir Henry Vane and Sa
uel Adams, thinks that Adams a
Franklin did not behave quite right
the matter Of Gov. Hutchinson's lette
ese which put Massachusetts in the har
la las of the patriots. But here is Geo.
o a Washington, who 'could not tell
he lie," making his Brigadiers all tell O
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

To allay pains, subdue Inflammation,
heal foul sores and ulcers the most
prompt and satisfactory results are OBJ
aimed by using that old reliable reme-
dy, DR.. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

IF YOU suffer from any affection
caused by impure blood, such as scrot-
ula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples,
letter, ringworm, take DR.. ]. H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

Nos 9. ~ Is, l6, II, 49,. .a2 and - daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains Ii and a daily be-
tween Columbi and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Alston and Greenvllle.
Pullman Parlor Car on Colum bia and Green
vile No. l3 daily from Columbia to Hot
Springs, n. c., without change.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genr Pass. Agent.
D. CA2DWELL, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Columbia, S. C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-02

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS