1 y
fUl
ni
GAS
ON
' . ! 1 f : '
jDevoled to the -Troteetion of Home & t jnler-ests of tfie County .
Tol. III. .GU.s.ToiriA, Gabton County, N. C.j Fun JIornino, December 8, 1882. No. 49.
DR. GEO. VV. .URAHAIVI,
Charlotte, N. C.
,P11ACTICE LIMITED TO THE
Eyo, Ac Throat
8ep8
E, .M.ANDREWS!
FLRXITLRE, COFFIXS & CASKETS,
wholesale and retail.
. CHARLOTTE, N. C .
.-(Next to WittKowsky Sc IJaruohs.) sop8
W. S. CHRISTENBURY,
of tinstun county, with
ALEXANDER & HARRIS!
CIIAHLOTTB, N..
Healers In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES, tc
Rhull nlwuvit be irlnd to serve my Gaston
and Lincoln friends. Cull and examine our
(stock. B!i,By
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS,
SPRING WAGONS, &C.
Zouis Cook Manujaclurwff
Company,
)t ale) town Spring Wagons,
Ctmnbus Jluqffy Company,
Uurtcanrv soring wagons
CUM.EUK Q1KGC1,
Opposite Bander A Blaokwooda,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
UaBl'83
THE "MODEL: MILLS'
This elegant newly erected Mill with an en
tirely new outllt is now ready for custom.
We have employed u Miller. Sir. David Hoff
man, who is too well known for further rec
ommendation. Come and test our Mill. Sat
iH.aetion.uaranteed. 4nna&co
. j;.f . UASTOtUA, N. C.
'
business now before
tin public. You cud
i make money faste r
t woik for us t han
MX$ma .elae. Capital not noede.il. We
ill atari yousiz aaay ana upwarus maao
at home by tte industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
for us. Now is the tinie. Yn fun work
in spar Jime only or give your whole time
to the business. You can live at home and
do the w rk. Ne one eanfail to make enor
ineua pay by engaging at once. CoHtly
lutfil and terois free. Money made fust,
easily, and honorably. Address Tkuh &
Do., Augusta, iiifiae.
.. . ' V. 1 J
J. T. FARRISS,
yy a, t c? 2i TSL a. Is e i
AN
J 12 VA JJXj33XS.,
Has located in Gastonia, N. C. Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds
neatly and substantially
repaired. Call
at the Martin Block nol2-l
Geo. E. Nissen & Co.,
: SALEM. tf. 6, ;
wagon manufacturers.
Using only the best of materials, we make
the best of work, and warrant every Job. We
hare the oldest and larircnt Wajron ' Works,
and our Waa-ons have the best reputation of
any In tie Bute. Every Wagon bears the
name "J. P. NISSEN, Bulem, P. O., N. V
Write for prices. Itefer to all who aro using
our Wagons.
SQOD FARM FOR SALE.
About five miles from Gastonta and HaHes
on the Spencer's Ford road, coMtaiinnw VO
acres, all in rig'tnal woods except 20 acres in
a good state of cultivation. It lias a very
good log house only 1 tt miles from the Air
line K. R. Price $S.OO per acre.
Apply to
- GEO. W. CHALK,
J. W. ULKNN.
, GAKTONIA-
"Water-Power
FORSALE
A uuv n Hirr-ruwiT hit Ntit-iiirr"m i
. ur...' m i . I. .. d .... V.
twenty aero of land attached, alx ut one
mile from llanlin Marlon on the ("Ulster A
Ijrnoir Itailroad. Terms moderate. Kur fur
ther inforiitaL'ui) sj'ply U tJ. W. 1'hai.k.
Kstatu Agent. titiuQ.'d, N. L or i' M. l.
'uioay , on the premise.
HOOTS, SIIOKf"
AKD
(GAUTiBIHlS
Tlie moat sxtistic, dsnble, and the most
comfortable, made. AU we aejc is anexsir.i
)iation and trial. AH kinds of Repairing
ona on thort tolioeand Mtitfaction guar-
W. Q.TEAGUK,
ktmk K. C.
P, C. WILSON,
DEALER IS
FT3 V A
CONSTANCY.
To ooiiHtwney a- thousand fanes arc reared,
To constancy a thousand sonirs are sung j
The vlrtuo honored, cherished and revered,
Thcmo of the old, and goal to tempt tho
young,
Mill aro wo taught, like fancies livo and dio ;
Kalth, hopo and love abide in constancy .
Yet who tlia pjvzos summer's golden moon.
Hut longs for autumn's soft pathetic graco?
Who revels Ip the .lavish wealth of .Jitcc,
riioi'ighs to tliihk of Anrl' varying face ?
Who tired of glare, but turns totliowarm
gloom,
Where tho great Yulc-loge gllimnur in 4lio
roomy
Why, without change, a rift would deepen
down;
A paselng wrong would redden to n hate j
A love would wither 'noath au angry frown,
,And a. rash vow take nil the strength of fate;
Wlictt-o AAUittuvoj' . iuli?lit diu kcn, curse,
estrange,
Jb1i.tr full tho sunny power of happy vlimigc 1
Let Time's soft niaiflc wear away the wrath
And patience do her perfect work at lam.
And hope sow laughing blossoms on the path
That will out-bloom the night-shudc of tho
past.
Till all that lives und moves in life's wide
range .
May bless the sweet vicissitudes of change !
Written for tho Gazette.
RETRIBUTION.
By Sam.
Evelino A. 'wasnn only daughter.
Her father died while she was too young
to remember him, bo her mother devot
ed much of her time to the careful
training offeveline, who, voting as she
was. evinced a strong will of her own.
She was a decided blonde with bright
blueeyes, and golden curls, and being
naturally intelligent, she bid fair to de
velop into a ruost charming woman.
As she was the onlv child of course her
mother took great delight in gratifying
her chil(lh .whes, and i s she grew
older indulged hot in ninny luxuries,
even though it cost snerifiees on her
part to procure fhein. "Poor child !'
she would often say, "had your father
lived you would not have had to prac
tice self-denials, and I can not depart
from what I l-ndw would have been his
wish for our daughter." So this good
woman who never seemed wenry in her
labors of love, was-iwi aware that she
was fostering a elfish spirit in her
daughter, never requiring any sacrifices
on her part, in return for the many she
made on her account. She entered a
fashionable boarding school when she
was sixteen years old, mnny were tho
loving letters that jMssed between
mother and daughter. How each one
locked forward to the vacation for a
happy reunion in their happy hornet
During her vacation her time was chief-
Jy $pet in receiving onipiiny and re-
timnug visits, ruling oui fmtl going to
parties, j no doubt she would have asr
sisted her mother in her household du
ties had she called her attention to the
subject ; for I believe had she been
trained properly she would have been
both dutiful and useful. She graduat
ed when she was eighteen years old,
acquitting herBelf most creditably, to
the great joy of her mother who was
justly proud of her. . The summer has
flown rapidly by, a rare season of re
creation to Eveline who has enjoyed it
fully ; mother and daughter are no
deliberating upon what course to pur
jue. "1 dislike the drudgery of schou
Uau'hing," said Kveline, "but I must
not be choice, if my bread and butter
depends upu my own exertions, so I
will accept the situation offered as gov
erness in Pr. P. ' family.'' Juri then
a letter was handed her from hejr Aunt
with a stressing invitation to speud the
Chriatwia with Ltr. Without delay
preparations liegan on her wardrobe
for this visit. Full of bright hopes
Eveline bade her good mother good-bye
kissed her and boarded the train
which would reach the city of W - iu
a few hours. Aunt L. and cousin
Fred met her iu their carriage and
carried her to their elegant home.
"Oh, mother ." said Frank, -"you
never told me that I haiTBUcu a beauti
ful cousin, and so accomplished, tot) !
How proud I will be to introduce her
into society."
It was not long beforer.our heroine
bnd made many pleasant acquaintances,
for W was unusually guy that "in
ter. Cousin Fred soon began to en
tertain more than cousinly regards for
Eveline; and before th 3 winter was
eudl, though she had returned to her
home Frank Tisited her and asked her
mother's consent to their marriage (for
lie hud already obtained Eveline's.) At
Brat the mother objected on the score
thai Uiey wore cousins, but he pleaded
so eloquently that she consented, but
said, 't lie marriage must not take
plaoo till Eveliue's twentieth birth day."
Vrl plaW th engagement ring
tipoo her ingrr &ugf ''with wish,"
and bidding her good-bye left -for hk
home the happiest ,man in the world.
He was tall, handsome, -of good family,
ttndetiggaaed iu pood business with
fair prospects and might be considered
a "strong arm to lean, upon." It seem
ed a long time, to Fred, to wait for the
consummation of his happiness, but he
knew that the meetings and partings,
would strengthen the cords of affection
that bound them, and enable him to
buy a home and at the appointed time
proudiy carry his beautiful bride to a
paradise .of their own, and crown her
queen of his heart and home. How
often arc seen air castles blown to atoms
For before the summer was jprtded, Ev
eline ho was the gayest of the gay
met ,a .straugor whOsought her ac
Cua'iuttmee fend was at once captivated
by her rare beauty and fascinating man
ners, lwas not long before a proposal
of marfiage was made, He poured in-
i...!.- ..X 111.
iu net ear a most winsome iaie oi wenuu
and position and of his beautiful home
far West.
he was very ambitious and had known
the want of money so often, now why
should she hesitate when all she craved
was within her grasp ? And without
considering the result of such action,
she at once accepted this urgent suitor,
who was almost au entire stranger to
her. Poor girl I she lacked decision of
character, and did not ask her mother's
advice this time. Her ideal was found.
Cousin Fred was forgotten for the pres
ent. Her new aflianced placed upon "her
arm a magnificent bracelet and with
out her knowledge locked it there.
Soon after a letter came from Fred
saying that he ould visit her the last
week in September. ' Now she was in a
qnandry.
What could she do? "In vain did
her mother remonstrate with her in
regard to her trusting a stranger.
"Besides," sn,-d her mother. "I could
not visit you and perhaps you -would
never come buck to me again ."
"Yes, indeed. Mother, in two years
from the time I lfrwe you I will come
back, whether Lee is willing or not.
'But Eveline is it right to discard
Fred for a stranger ?"
I'll make it all right with Fred, lit
tle Mother, never fear."
That evening their minister called,
in his round of congregational visits,
and Eveline informed him of her dilemma
and asked his advice.
"My dear child you have ac cd un
wisely" said the old paster, "but I
will advise you if you will obry me."
"I will most certainly, said Ilveline, ''
'Then lock yourself in your own room
eat and drink only bread and water ;
pray ea neatly foz diyiue guidance and
study your bible which is wisdom and
truth. You can not go wrong if you
study its pucepts." At the ,e6& of
three days I will meet yourself and
your mother in the library and hear
your decision. " -.
fctrange to say Fred canie just before
the hour appointed for the meeting and
was informed of all that had transpired
in his absence by Eveline's mother. He
was greatly nston;shed. "Now Fred"
said she "tho time for the conference
is three o'clock. In a short time after
C have met to hear Evelines decision,
you must come in unannounced," fure
enough the miuistercame at the appoin
ted time : he read a chapter then prayed
reverently for Divine guidance and
blessings on the y uug girl ppasent.
W.he thtf prayer was, ended U was
as still as death for ah,iLi, then the
old minister in trembling accents said
my young friend I -hope you have been
enabled to choose wisely, ond "just
here tho door swuug open and Fred
X stood before them. Eveline
threw her arms around Fred's neck
and declared she loved him and would
marry him.
Fred loved her dearly, but said if she
loved another better than hiuisoU, ,Le
would releaaeherfroni thotngageuient
He did not quite understand the
bracelet locked upon her arm.
In one week froin Fred's departure,
Lee L. Uiiucl, taying, that he had
beard from his business affairs in the
Unlf City and they demanded his at
tention as early us possible, and urged
a consummatiou of their enuaemeut at
once, Eveline kuew her mother would
oppose her, bo she coupentd to a secret
marriage. They took a ride one eve
ning as they had done before, but thi
time they went belaud the limits of the
city to an humble oounUy oLureh wlmw
they were quietly married by the pastor
in charge, whose services had been pre
viously secured with a few witnesses.
They returned to her mother's never
informing her of what was done. The
new ly made husband .wont to bis hotel.
ve after a"few'prepara-
' liit out takintr an evening
j friend, Eveline called, as
541, at the post -office and
ally over the local -items
er, her eye rested upon
J in the list of marriage li
l 'for the .week, her young
at :
ire is your name, Eveline,
ie gentleman?''
'o be Continued.
eadyke as a Farmer.
id Mr. Spoopendyke, as ho
fill his new acquisition, i f
Jib, my dear, is what 1
llwanted. A farm-and a
ire the highways to hap
.fSpoopendyke, don't you
fly lovely," rejoined Mrs
"I was born on a farm
W healthy, though I had
rays for water."
t, my dear," returned Mr.
I'll bring the water,
my agricultural re
are
st plant right ofl if we are
crops, and when they are
t them to market"
report says you gke$w
turnip once in awhJlf,u
ioopendyke, putting her
para raph.
lit or abhftge;" returned
a. - "I don't know whether
't
her 1
well
bag enough,'' he .con-
have lets buckwheat,"
Ura. Spoopend' ke. 'I
4 though, that two acres
jigh for one hen ; and if
Jean buy a load now and
i' neighbors."
Vthat over," replied Mr.
V "Here's one thing cer-
tinur
sugf
shovi
wonj
it is
then
Spoc
tain?
shotJ
to Ik
don'!
:
gest
haps '
cracl
V- understand. It says we
i. few seed before planting,
viy will germinate ; but it
Vjto doit."
t paeans to boil them," sng-
Spoopendyke ; "or per-
ips you think it means to
i an axe to sej if theyare
hard!liv iuayou'
ve got an idea you
stick ftt Oito 'em to see if they're
donaf .'tV "you don't ; you puiacid
on 'emv 4 - get some acid and drop
'em jnJs
no XHt,.
f it discolors 'em they re
If it don't they're all right,
jht to have weevil for the
I iha''
flOia L
ow v here jou're going to
j'jMrs. SpoAipendyke, ''un
rw withSwckwheat or ou
n't put it in with the cab-
plant IV,
less iti'iri
4 V"
bagO
dema- !
at Iisj.
kind !'(.,'
the piff and hen would
know what weevil is ?''
Spoopendyke, glaring
' 'Cot ft notion it in some
"for the pig to -smoke,
haveht j , Imagine its gilt-eilge
note paper iuth a monogram lor you to
write on, dont you ? Well, it isn't a
swallow-tail coat or a plug hat for him
to go to church iu, neither ! You don.t
plant weevil, Mrs. Spoopendyke, any
more than you do soap, clothes-pins or
stair-rods. You buy it in barrels, and
I'll order some." .
"I think we ought to have some lace
curtains for the front windows,,' sug
gested Mrs, Spoogendyke, anxious to
change the conversation,
"Yes, and we want a folding bedstead
for the ,cow, anl we ve got to have a
uew f.rm-chair for the pig, and I'm
afraid those cabbage won't do without a
wet nurse V squealed Mr. Spoopendyke.
"I suppose I've got to hire a man to
see that the meadow don't go fishing on
Sundaj s and upset your religious no
tions. Oli, you re a farmer's wife, jou
are I If I had time time to write an iu
dex to yon I and get sumo dodgasted
binder to fit yon up with & flj-leaf,
JJii'd nake a whole agricultural report
And Mr. Spoopendyke shot into the
Uonje antj i? hod, while Ins wife,haing
put all the oil la in pa into -the buckets of
water so they couldn't upliiie duriogjlie
night, HI asleep, dreaming that the cub
hstte patch bad eloptd with the onion,
while i be c W arnj the pig had di- d of we
f il, and the winiliiiilis had abandomd ag
ricultural pursuiU and started IT through
Otiio preubici; the gospel. biooKlyn
EagU.
A bear broke into aiouse of a Neva
da man the oihe night. He was away,
and bis wife thought it was he coming
home drunk. She didu t stop to light
a larapfjut began operations. When
the beat finally got away he didn't stop
running till he had traveled eleven
mihis into the heart of the- mountains,
and he was such a sight that other
bears wouldn't associate with him.
Hoyi't HallveinatioH. .
-expe
tionf
waJJi
she ' '
giant
of a i
her o
cense
friend
"t
and V
''
4
gazer
six a.
hasfl'
farmf
pinee
think
"t
8po
audf
tog?
"I
Spool
Now,
porta
goiufc
rij
"I
heu if
said;
thu4
A War Sketch.
Bote Some Krnturhlnni Munngrdi.o'Qrt
Some lierf Kear Valton,
Two soldiers of the Fourth K entucky
infantry had obtained a pass for the
day, which enabled them to take in the
sights at Haltcm and any thk'g else
which was not too hot or too heavy to
be carried off by them. It was jcary
naturalf or them tolo the railroad de
pot 'in their tour of inspection, as
through its por'als came most if not all
thej were in quest of, viz. commissary
and quartermaster stores ; and last,
but by no means least, the well fl led
bnxea aeni by loving hands to sons and
bus' aods at the .front, -Lo pined for
the flesh-pots at home. As many ery
many, of these boxes had found their
way into the Kentucky camp by the
aid of 'quick wits, elastic consciences,
and strong shou'ders, our adventurers
thought first to try their fortune in the
box-from-homo line ; but finding that
the depot contained absolutely nothing
in that shape, were turning away in
disgust, when they discovered that the
guard over the beef, which had j st
been received from Atlanta, was think
ing of any and every thing but his pres
ent duty. Here was their chance, but
h e.they, to, use it ? -"This appa
rently drowsy sentinel would be wide
enough awake if any attempt should be
made to take jthe meat over ..which he
nodded as special guardian Xq ; . the
risk was too great even for Jim's sleight
Lor Aleck's strength, and to work the
affair safely and successfully, the senti
nel must be relieved from duty by'one
of our heroes, while -the other should
relieve the government of as much beef
as he could carry. Tne idea, although
extra hazardous if the attempt be dis
covered and f ustrated, was well con
ceived and boldly and successfully ex
ecuted as follows : Aleck, -ti muscular
christian of this adventurous pair, was
to remain je& the ground and note all
changes, should any be made, while
Jin:, lithe of liiak and the beau ideal
of an infantry soldier inform and action,
should return to camp after his gun and
accoutrements.
..Obtaining th,3pejithout question or
trouble and returning riqndly 'the
depot, he took iu the situation at u glance
No change had taken lace. The saan1
sentinel hummed his plaintive love
dvFty and dreamed his brightmd glow
ing day-dream of happiness to come
'when the cruel war was over" and
Samantha should be.' his veryj own J
and seeing Jim armed .nd equipped
for duty and pacing with soldierly tread
before the pile of beef, very naturally
thought that he had been relieved by a
detail from another regiment. And,
after imparting to Jim the instructions
due from the relieved to the relieving
guard, slowly, and calmly withdrew
from the spot as one ko had well and
faithfully discharged trust. 6o tag
tte plot was an obsolute, a postive
success, and now came Aleck s tiite to
play his part of the little game. Waiting
until the relieved guard was out of
sight. Aleck seized the fattest, largest
aud best quarter of beef and tossing it
upou his brawny shoulders, started off
for enmp. Jim let him get the meat
well upou his back, and then springing
to the front of him and bringing his
gun to a- charge, iu a loud voice thus
addressed him : 'Halt there, I have
canirbt you at last aud in the very act.
I will not wait far or call the corporal
of the guard, but take you myself, aud
at once, before the provost marshal
with the meut you have stolen, still oh
your thieving shoulders. ' A leek tried
in vain to put down the beef, saying
that he had been driven to commit the
theft by great aud gnawing hunger,
and if the guard would ouly Jet.jsC this
time he would romibe on the kooo;- of
a soldier iiever do so again ; that .it
won hi UrAt and should be his last of
fense ; but Jim was determined to ex
hibit him as an example to all evil
doers, and stoutly adhered to his 6rst
intcutioiTof taking him before the pro
vost-marshal with the evidenoe of his
guilt around him. Aleck deeply mortiSel
(apparently) and muttering eurues low
and threatening, took up the line of
march, directed from the rear b Jim's
bayouet, and iu the midst of execrata
tions for him aud prasies without
stiut for Jim, moved briskly off, not
however, to the proj?C8t' office, as was
thought by the admiring spectators,
none of whom followed, but to the cwp
of the Fourth 5ejtlioky Infantf v, and
the gallant old company ' I' lived .well
for two wholo days as far as teef y&s
concerned.
Vrs. Juh.a A. iM, Newbeme, X.
C, sa-s : "Brown's Iron Bitters inva
ria'l? relieve me when debilitated."
A Hair-Breadth Escape.
This the time for candy-pulling,
and onev-eTf. our young friends has been
so obliging as to give us a description
oi Borne oi tne incidents connected with
such occasions. He tells the following :
A young 'phunny,phel'ow," with very
longvwhiskers, after eating about a gal
lon of the candy fluid and getting a
quart-of the sorghum, in the pulling
state, on his whiskers, came to the fear
ful conclusion that he was about sweet
enough, or-tksrlho aaust kiss one of the
fair damsels, and he selected one with
her hair banged up with a great many
bcau.catchers and .other funglebungle
ness, and as the fire under the pot was
growing dim, and the stars of the stella
world werema r7.n btu,,eQT1(
see, tue golden Hour ofelysian bliss nad
at last dawned upon his doleful life,
and it was now aiever. So he
reached forth his manly Arm, and it
was soon encircling her alabaster neck,
and the attraction of a oehesion soon
had two hps glued as one4TKhile her cur
ly ringlet, drawn by the instinctive
breeze of the surrounding situation,
intermingled with his candy whiskers.
Things remained in this condition about
the usual time two minutes, by cooling
measure when the following occurred:
'Here, do quit.'
'Oh Sallie, what is the matter V
'Don't pull my hair bo !'
' Will you stop pulling my whiskers ?'
'I'm not pulling your whiskers 1
'Yes, yon are, Sal 1'
'I'll holloa, Henry, if you don't stop.
'Holloa, andGood heavens, Sal,
don't tear my chin and lips off! How
can you treat your sweet Hen"
'You good for nothin' scoun "
'Oh, Henry?'
'Oh, Sa !'
And now came the tug of the war,
both pulling with all nature's strength,
until they, at last found out they were
united in the sweet bonds of lasses
eandy. ;
The oonsequence was that the crowd
came to their assistance, and after a
very delicate operation with the sheep
shears. 'Henry went home without any
xhiskerSj and Miss Sallie had ' a large
quantity of bUok hair mixed with her
brown. He now says that he had tha
fever and lost his hair.
The Miseries of a Mean Man.
Sometimes J wonder what a mean man
thinks aboct when be govs to bed. When
be turns oat the light and lies down.
When the darkness closes , io about him
and he is alone, and compelled to be honest
with bimself. And .cottrig.Ut, thought,
not a gemtous impulse, not a 4naoy act,
not a word of blessing, not a grateful look,
come to blesa bitn aain. Nut ji , penny
dropped into the ou'slretched palm sf pov
ty. nor the balm of a loving word dropped
into an aching heart ; no su ibeani of en
couragement cast upon a straggling life ;
the Strang right band of fellowship reached
out to help some fallen man to his feet
when Done of these things come to him ss
the God bless you' ol departed day, how
he must bate himself. How he must try
to roll away from himself and sleep on the
other side of the bed. Wueo the ouly
victory be can think of is some mean vic
tory, ia which he bus wroDged a neighbor.
No wonder he always sneers when he tries .
to smile. How pure aud fair aud good sll
the rest of the wot Id must look to bid, and
how cheerless nnd duaty and dreary mast
his oxn path appear. Why, even ope Ic.r.s,
is ilated act of meanesa is enough to scatier
cracker trurab9 id the bed of the average
ordiuary man, and ifbat oust be.tfce&eU
ings of a man whose wkole life is given op
to mean sets ? When there is so much
euffl-riug sod hearf-ache and wiaery ia the
world uuybow, why should you add oua ,.
pound of wickedness or sadness to the gen-
eral baiden Don't be ciesn, my boy.
Suffer injustice a, thousand times rather
than commit it once. Bxtrdelte.
Fashionable women who are addicted
to dogs, now make thair little darlings
luuvo vi vw
dresses, so the fair ore exactly matched
intellectually and socially. A man
habitually tied to a dog is a boundless
nuisosne whom twere base flattery to
hit with a olub, but a woman dogoman
iao is infinitely worse. You can kick a
mun' dog out of the hou e, but when
a woman makes a social caty on you
with her dog, into the house -that flea
bittcf jrelper comes, scratches the tidies
tui J bleeps on the sofa and gn&Kd the
ottoman, and there's a social revolution
liiihieayou effect to enjoy it. Hdvkejt,
Mr. E. S. Williams, of Greensbcv
rough, N. C, says . "Brown's Iron
Bitters permanently cured m of an.
obstinate case of dyspepsia,''
f