North Carolina Newspapers

ft' I i. i t . ' j i j . j- j , i; : 1 i: T .1 3 j 1 Mi 5 I ! MISCELIiANEOt S. The Brakeman nt Church "VIiat - He Thought of the Dcnomi-f I ; On the road once more, with Leba- i nbn I fading away in the distance," the ; at passenger drumming Jdlv on the indow-pane, the cross passenger ; sound asleep, and the tall thin pas ! eenger reading "Gen. Grant' Tour Aroufld the World," and wondering why "Green's August Flower" ghoult; be printed above the doors of "A Budhist Temple at Benares." To me comes the brakeman, and seating him self on the arm of the seat says : "I went to church yesterday." "Yes ?" I said, with that interest in inflection that asks for more. "Ant what church did you attend ?" "Which do you guess he asked. "Some Union Mission Church," I iiazarueu. . , r "No," he said, 'I don't like to run on the branch -roads very much. 1 don't often go to church, and when I do: li want to go to the . main line, where your run is regular and you go on schedule time and don't have to wait on connections. I don't like to run on a brauclu Good enough, but I don' like it." ' . -'. ; V.. "Episcopal ?" I guessed, j " "Limited express' he said, all pal ace car 3 and '.$2 extra for a seat, fas time and oivfjr stop at big stations. Nice line, but .too exhaustive for a brake man.. All train men in uniform con ductor s punch and lantern silver- plated,' and no traiu boys' allowed Then the passengers are allowed to talk" back at the ' conductor, and i makes them too free and easy. No, I can't stand the palace cars. Rich road though. Dou't often hear of a receiver -.--. . i being appointed for that line. -Some mighty nice people travel on it, too "Universalists?" I suggested. "Broad guage," said the brakeman, does toofuuch complimentary business. JjiVerybody travels on a pass. Con H ductor doscn't get a fare onc iu fifty milesC Stops at flag stations,.and won't j run into anything but a union depot, j No smoking car on the train. , Train I orders are rather vague, andlhe train ; men get along yell with the passeu- gers. i "Presbyterian ?" I asked. j j . I ".Narrow gauge, eh?" said the 1 j brakeman ; prettry track, straight as t-Pa rule; tunnel right through a nioun- lain rattier tnan go round it onspirit level grade; passengers have to show their tickets before they get on the i train. Mighty strict road, but the cars L are a little narrow ; have to sit in seat j and no room in the aisle to dance. I , Then there is no stop over ticketsal- : j longed; got to go straight through to ; the station you are ticketed for, or you ! cant get oo atall. When the car's full no xtr?. coaches;? cars built at the shops to holif just soimany, and nobody else 'I allowedou, But yoti don't often hear of an accident onjhat road. 'It's run right up to' the rules. , f t : -; "Maybe you joined the Free Think- rs?Isaid; ...- . f "Scroi?road,'? said the brakeman j -!rt fjfiK1 !ahd no ballast ; uoUiue card anoUraid dispatches. AH trains run wild,? and every engineer makes his !ow'iime,vjust as he ;pleasesi Smote if you want to; kind of. a go af-youeaseoad Tpo many; side tracks, andevery switch wide open all the timewith the switchman souud asleep and the tfarget lamp dead out. Get on as.you please and get off when you want to. Don't have to show your tickets, vnU. the conductor isn't ex pected to do any thing but amuse the passengers.5 No, sir, I was oflered a luiss but don't like the line, i I don't travel on a road that has no terminus. Now you see, sir, I'm a railroad man, aud I don't care to run ou a road that has no titrie, makes no "coanections; runs uowlrere and lias no superinten-f"1- nay ,be all right, but I've railroaded too long to uudcrstaud iu f 'May be you went to the Congrega tional church " x I'luliroadsaid thebralvleman an old road, too ne of the very old est iu this country. Good roadbed and and comfortable cars, well managed road- too; director dou't interfere with division i superintendents and train orders. - lload's mighty popular but Its pretty independent too, But its a mfghty pleasauHrcad tjtravel ??i0 h ?lVa pleasant class of passengers, y x'Didyou try the Metiipdist ?' Tsaid. i you're shouting heaul with some enthusiasm. Nice road, eh ? Fast time and plenty-of passengers: Engines carry a power of steam and don't you forget it ; steam guageshows ' hundred and ugh'aU tlitime: shouts 'all aboard' you can heax him to SO F the next station.? Every train! light shines like a j head light. Stop-over checks are given "on all'-throueh' tick- ets; passengers can! drop otr the train as often j as they ljke, dp the station two or three days and hop on the next revival j trian that comes thundering along. Good-30uled ' companionable conductors ; ain't a road in the coun try where the passengers feel more at home. No passes j every passenger pays full traffic rates for his ticket. Wesleyanhouse airjbrake on all trains, too : pretty safe road, but I didn't ride over it yesterday. " " '' 'Perhaps you; tried the Baptist ?' I guessed jonce more j f tf Ah, ha said the brakeman she's a daisy; isn't she? River1 road ; beauti ful curves ; sweep around anything to keep; close to ther river, but its all steel raij and rock .ballast, single track from the round ihouse to the terminus. Takes a heap of water to run i t through, double tanks at every station, and there isn't an engine in the shops that can pull a pound or run a mile with less than two gauges. But it runs through a lovelf country ; those river beds al ways do ; rver on one side and hills pu the other, and it is a steady clime up the grdde all the way till the run ends" where the fountain-head of the river begins Yes, sir, I will take the riyer road every time for a lovely trip, sure conhectibns and good time, and no prarie dust blowing in at the windows, and 1 yesterday, when the conductor came "around for the tickets with a little basket punch, I did not ask him to pass ine, but I paid him ray are like a little man 25centsfor an hours run andja little concert by the passengers thrbwed in. I tell you, pilgrim, you takejthe river road when you want ! But just here the long whistle from the engine announced a station, the the brakamau hurried to the door shout- ni'jr : Zionsyille ! The train make nostops between here aiul .Indianapolis! Burlington Hawlceye. FOOD ADULTEKATIOXS. General Beale in his recent report in Congress upon a bill to prevent V i . . adulterations in j food, stated That of six small packages of coffee pur chased iu Baltimore and analyzed at the Department ipf Agriculture, the chemist reported that the berries were weighed, well washed in water, aud the turbid washings evaporated to dryness. The result showed as higl as eighty-two oiit of ninety berries were artificially colored. The resi- luum from the j artificially colored berjrjes.left, when) burned, a yellowish residue, which contained in every case chromate of lead, phosphate of cal cium (indicating bone-black), and in soluble sulpliatejof barium. These salts were added to the berries for the mrpose of "facing" them, and by im proving their appearance to enhance market value of, the berries. The above mentioned salts ' were in no i case found in thekesiduura of the un- coiorcd "samples examined. The commit tee jsay these coffee ber ries had been passed through two cylinders coated ;with a compound of chrome, the base of which is lead and bone-black,; in which process each berry was coated, and made to as sume a polished surface and greenislf lue. These cylinders are in the mills openly erected for tius verv purpose And the committee are informed that obbers in the coffee trade buy laoge ots, take it from the ship in which he coffee is imported to the mill, re lace it in the same bags,-and ship it West, as the orignat importation. I he committee say the adulteration of tea is liotorioUs. Samples of iruii- ovder tea, purchased in this citv, examined underlie microscope. seem ed to be oue-halPrussian loe; and m one rhundrei parts only enough was found to give the decoction the smell of teaC the report, says Bildad, in the State, to whom we ave indebted for this synopsis, also treats of the adul teration of fyrup, milk, butter, sugar and .flour. It ijj j time, indeed, that some action shosuld be taken in tins matter. We do not know much about it, but we are told that "the spirits" are getting to be very bad, none being absolutely reliable that is not blockade. That one liMtf hould be Prussiin blue is doubtless the reason why so many of our friends wlio are known1 tea drinkers look blue when pay day comes. And further, we have now found out what s the matter with the coffee over at , where they; doubtless have been patronizing'; the Baltimore factories. or our part, wjth butter made out ground goanstoue, alum and dried peasj sugar limed andj well sanded, and all our liquids in a state of uucer- tainty, we think it kltogetlier unwise . ' w ! r .V 1 to buy anything more .from the great North. Let us content ourselves, then, . ! i i i Carolina , butter and ! buck wheat Georffia: sorshum. and veonon tea. and. thus be certain1 that no fraud d li.Z?c l .i i, . . . ,. ) mg at tne expense bt our vitality.- Wilmington Star. I Wah-vah-kaii-to-a's j Farewell to TJte Eemoieal of Jforth Carolina Indians. uTeil us the story of Standing Wolf!' cnea eager voices, as we gathered around the fire. -The Major" slowly filled and lighted his pipe,, and thus began, in a sort of reverie, as if the name had carried him far back in- to the past; "Yes that; was a sad year for too, at least those of u$ who had any sym pathy with themj. It was a barbarous deed,? he said slowly, as he shook his head, 4,and l took: pan in that pieceof inhumanity 1" iiWere you in the army !" I received full pay as a soldier, and the Government gate me a grant of one hun dred acres of laud. ' j I "The Cherokees in North Carolina, South Carolina, pat of Tennessee and Georgia; fcJ u .rMf s J I, ,ni .'..! uiouu mi uieir reuiuiui uesi, an u grant ing all their lands to the whites. They heard that it wasj a sickly country, and fear ed they would die. They allowed themsel- ves to be influenced by men who pretended to be their friends but who were really actuated by selfish motives to -make no preparation for their temoveal, believing that if they did pot want to go they would be left unmolested "The Government allowed them "till Mav, 1833, to leave, and then at great expense sent soldiers to drive out those who still mgered around j their homes. The poor things were hunted down like wild beasts, driven in gangs into the forts, and men, women and children, penned up like hogs. They were allowed to take with them only what they could carry upon their backs. Wah-yah-kah-to-ga, or Standing Wolf, was a Christian, a pious man who had lived with his family in his own house, at peace with all men, happy and contented until now. lie was left to enjoy these -blessings as long as possible; but at last the end drew nearp and a squad of roldiers, com manded by a mart belonging to the country, named Ilayes, was sent to bring him and liis family into Firt Linsey, in what is now Swain county, North Carolina. They arrive i early in the morning, and ound him m his house, When informed of their business he; stood in silence tor some time with bowed j head. Then seeming to realize that resistance was useless, he turn ed to his wife and children, bidding them to prepare to depart. Silently they put up their little packs, tied them upon their backs,. and marched out of the house. Be fore the door Standing Wolf halted, and turned to give onjs more look at the house he was leaving forever. "I have trietl to; live right in that house," be said, "and I had hoped to die in it, and to be burried'with! my fathers; but now it has turned out that I must leave it and go into a far country I know not ! I have but one thing to ask of you," he'said, turning to Ilayes, "and that is to let nic go back in to the house any pray once more with my family. "The request was at once grunted; and ilayes, having some knowledge of the lan guage himself, wiih the help of the inter preter, gathered the drift of the old Indian': prayer, which he afterward . said was clo quent beyond anything he had ever heard "Standing Wolf told his Father in heaven that he put himself and his fumjly into his hands, and prayed; him to take care of them; that they were driven out they knew not whither, and asked Ood to go with them. He then prayed for the Government that had takenaway their home; and lastly, for the I men who stood at the door, ready to lead them away, that God would bless them too. Then he arose from his knees and told the soldiers he was ready to go. i "Hayes was a wicked, reckless man, but he said nothing hcl had ever seen or heard had impressed him so powerfully wjth the truth of the Christian religion "as that old Indian's prayer. "The Indians were taken to Fort Cass, where Charleston,! Tennessee, now stands, and numbers of them died there. While at the Fort, Standing Wolf accidentally met Ilayes one day; -ecognizing each other, DTayes asked him if h wanted to go back to the mountains. '0 yes," he said "my fathers are buried there." "Hayes told him that at a certain time of the moon to gather; up what he could carry with him, and go hiack we would help him to escape. The Indian, with those of his family who survived, made his way safely back to North Carolina ; but not to his old home. He settled in Qualla-town, where he died, and where his son Enola, improperly translated Black Fox, now lives, a local preacher of the Kchota Mission." As "The Major" finished his story. I thought of how a big lump had come into my throat as I read in "Evangeline" of the happy homes of Acadia, being laid waste but here was a page of United States his tory untouched by poet's pen, which ought to make tears flow down our cheeks, crim son with shame 1 A C A. Fkankun, Macon Co. S. C JanTy, tsso. Miss Mollie Hafdie recently brought suit iu Alamance couuty against a man named Mc warren for a breach of promise and damage , to character, and at n the recent term of court at Graham, was awarded 2,000 dam ages. In asliort time thc-Newi York UeralTt famine fund will have reached the princely fura.1f 00.000. Wednesaay the contri- butions amounted to $283,682.10. The IJerm , Luk 1.. ! t - r wau &,tzj iwi li ui wm sill niiiii iiir generous proposition : to pav lone-fourth f , over the ship "Constellatjoh.'Vnow Win at the warf in New York, j In this connec - ?7all,attcntin to ?1,le lctterPub- Cisp uere, irom iteTJ ur. uepwortb, a member; of the committee to distribute ! the Herald fund.1 a sad story. Uatmey City, S. CM Mar. IP There was found on the outskirts of our little town, this eTeninjg; a lady who moved in the best of society! hanging across a fence, dead, with a new born halx nn th ground beneath her. still alive. Sh Win. ed to one of the best families! in our section of the country. It is not known whether ,h comraitted- suicide or not. Special to The oner. ! f ! i California Tkoueles. New York Mar, 11. A San Francisco Special to the Herald sajs nojt withstanding the prss denial, noth ing in this agitation is more; certain than that this Socialists, Communistic and Nihil istic party is acting inconceri with the agi tators. : The European element of discon tent is not fiction, and the ? object of such men could only "be pillage. San Francisco, T ' " e7V , ; m asnes- 7 V ."""J W u,reiu,enrei act of and if it conies to this the retribution will be terrible. This was the sage remark of an old Boston .merchant : "I have stood here on State Street for. forty years, and I have 8een raeu accumulate fortunes by specu- lation, and I'vo seen those fortunes disap- Par. I have seen men go up in worldly wealth and go down, and I've always no- ticed tlmt tliose persons who were content with slow gains and six per; cent, interest came out a head in the long run." VEGLTABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD, IMR&KIDNEYS7 COBATIFJE, For Blood Diseases. A medicinal com pound of known value combining in one prep aration i the curative powers 'for the evils which produce all dis eases of j he Jlload, the I.iver, the JiOlneyn. Harmless In action and tliorough in its effect. It Is unexcelled for the cure of till illootl Dig. crj such, as Srrnf ula, Ttttnorm, lloils, rcttvr.&alt Mint nt , JfArtr mrrfsMi, -Tf er ettrittl t'olftotttng, n 1 s o 'rtnxiiptttion, 1111 t ia, M d (rut ion a r Stottt foi. attention of I fine, ete. ASK YCUR DRUGGIST TOR IT. TICEOTCHEIICiLCO. BALTIMORE, Md. 3 For LiTcr Complaints. For Kidney Disease. GOMTENE, For Kbeuoiutidia. For Scrofula X)isaaes. GUHATIHE 3 For ETTipela, 1 iiaplei, I topics, B etc. I Wanirr's Kftle Pills are an Immortiatn S utimulus for a Torpid Iiiver. and cure Coetive- Malaria, Fever and Asue. and are aseful at times in nearly all Diseases to canse a free and rejrular action of the Bowels. The best anti dote for all Malarial Poison. Price, 23c a box. Warner's Safe Sorvisse qtj'ckl v dves Rest ana sleep to the suffer ns, cures Headache and Neuralgia. Prevents Epileptic Fita, and Is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on bv excessive drinking, over-work, mental shockR atid other causes. It relieves the Pains or an Diseases, and is never injurious te the system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of zzzzm a sis? 5 pnces' Warner's Safo Remedies are Bold by Drngnplsts nnd Dealers in 3 ed I cine every Where. RH.W1RNER&GU, Proprietors, norhmler, X.T. c-W R"s-iiflfor Pamphlet uu i es wiuun mis. O. U. L, Onr Universal Liniment For Man and I?e:ist. A certain cure for Pains, Aches, Bruises, &c. Manufuturcd at 18.tf BARKER'S Drugstore. Tiiat Little AROUND tg CORNER to Tin pim;c greetms: TULIAN&FRALEY, Til .iilil Their prices are as low as it is po.ille to make them, and their work not inferior to any. Thejr fill orders in two departments. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house furniture Bed steads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Backs. Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cu pboards and China Presses, CandleSuncfc, Tin Safe, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders without vexatious delays. Will contract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in ! exchange lor furuiture. bop nearly opposite Watchman Office. JULIAN & FBALEY. 4:ly j ffeNATURE'SOWN I till B jMJ fc liifri,- mtiimf T BURIAL CASKETS! I have inst received and nav on eihi bition in the .Room Above the JIardtear m m m- . oiore oi aleasrs. Crawford & Taylor a Te ry Handsome Assortment of Burial Cag kets to which public attention is invited THEr ARE OF VERY NEAT STYLES, Carefully Made and of various Grades. Will be sold low. j Persons wishing anvthine of Kina snouia call and ftee them. 1 am Drenated to Uudertake and furnish everrthinc rwi Hir ed. Special attention to Fr nerving Bo otes irom Uiscolonn.-a I i:v4 had much personal experience in this 'line 'and feel suro giving oausiaciion. i 0. W. 0. WOOLTOTK Nov. 25,11879. 6:6m SPOOL COTTON. i ESTABLISIIED 1812. GEORGE CLARK. SOLE AGEXT, 400 BE0ADWAT NEW Y0EK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton are Lnu.L tb is uiMiv irom uie very nnest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It Is finished sort as the cotton from which It Is made; it hasTio waxing or artificial finish to deceive uie eyes; it is tan strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewinr thread In the in.irk:et ; fnr mnchinn sewing it, nas no equal; it is wound ou WHITE SPOOLS. The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK. ever produced in spoolcotton. beln? dyed by a systert patented by ourselves. The colors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress- makers everywhere usethemlnntead of sewlnsiiks We invite comparison and resjiectfully ask ladles to trive It a fair trial and convince themselves of Its supunoi uy over an otuers. Tb be had at whole sale retail from J. D. OASKILL ii:8m SaUsbury N. C, FOXJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 4d "Will ear or prevent THsease. No Hobsb will die of Colic, Sots or Lrrars F VKn, If Fontz's Powders are used in time. Fontz's Powders w 11 1 cure and pre ven t Hog Cholku Foatz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. Fpaizl Powders will increase the quantity of milfe and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and sweet. Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost itkt UT8XA8B to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fotrrz's Powdkrs win onr Satisfxctios . Sold eyerywhere. IJAVID E. rOTTTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMOEE. lid. Tiieo. F. Kixtts. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. 2:Gm GRAY'S SPECIFIG MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThe ;reat EngllsbTRADE MARK ntmcur ; Aa un- "'A ' Seminal Weakness, liuinnriii', HUU 1111 dlseast's that follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Uiss or Memory, l nlver sal Lassitude. P.iin tit dKt TAiaa.in trie Hack, Diiij-AFTE2 TAKIRS. nessof Vision, i-remature old Ae, and many otiie j' usra ma i leau u) insanity or consumption, and a Premature (irave. - tKull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. fThe specific Medicine Is sold by all druggist at $1 per packo:e, or six packages for $5, or will b! sent free by mall ou receipt of the monev by addressing CRAY MEDICINE CO.. MKCIUNies' Hl.urk- ltKTitniT Mirir tSold in Salisbury and everywhere by all ;iy. BEST m ti wi g fx.v- sir fmpnro IH-VnT'b rn-3.t ov a siiKiuiy iirr r:-!5t c . s - v.;-if appear wiiiti. ex.iu:..e' e!f, i:nf a .'Wi Ai.'ss ITJT r?liT H fz -V ; ' A I ' tiie tilllercucc. See flirt r ' It?n" rW!- in lvlHti' 'T iZI-Uanflltoiu I?e ., M."IEL,J. ,t'Ji.'.i.,i, U.J li lootl. j A Fiinplo Vnt p. veto t' ttk ot ihs e-hn c-i.tir---value .t iitTei-' t Vint, 8 of Pt.n i i t-xl. o m i dHMfttrpnontiil f f h k.nd wi -' tlMii. , Cf Vat-r (hit J'lMi He J la rfr rj.a t. r . -tinlO all M ll.oroi j.'.' v f!i--"-.ei Y."e.' xiou in'uhiV i.i m. i- i f i ', K.ni w! le f hown fcf' r Mt.;nr: n m tw -ij;, nt . cr sooner, by th.; rrn'bv n it ,n t i m . lid tN cunr'i'y if Huat.i ll.j; i-uu.i ju cording I ju .hty. Bfc K'ir! nnd hU in- ( hur-h & C F- '- and soe 1 tint 1 ii.-ii riiii' is i.a .li iM.'ka . j a- i wdl (ft t )-uC4. iii. 'I wliiitMt la i- i j "1 v t thin wah ur tuiik. i i j rit-r : to IV. .i. Powder, buVcd iTcLi y time- its cue. Bee one ro':nd i-ickigo f r v..luaMe infonnn ton olid TKmd rautft.liy. SHOW THIS TO YOUH BHOCEB. 12:5m ft fte Siiier apis Trinjaphant !" FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE STAT E FAIR. Note the following improvements : An Elegant guilded stand. Improved Bobbin Winder, winds thread without running the machine. Improved patent Journal, which makes it , THE LIGHTEST .RUMRQ MACHINE ' BEFORE TIIE PUBLIC. Sold cheap for cash, or small monthly instalments, at the office of the Simrer Manufacturing Company, next door to Barker's Drug Store. 4:ly. J. O. REAM, Act. A. tfi r:- the The Best Family Iswini; laGliiil The "NEW AMERICAN is easily more worn wun less iduor xnai any application. AGENTS WANTED. ; J. S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baitimoirejijjj MEEONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, SaHsbury, ! 'i1 , Price irom S25 to $45 - CERTIFICATES: ! I I do not heaitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines V.a : . ' injj all the work that other machines can, it from Swiss Musliu to ileaver clotlt. J have hud the American is superior to them all. I hav e used the Singer and other machines, and would uot exchange the American L! any. Meroney A Bko., Agents American Sewing Sirs: 1 have used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibba, SewiceW chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claimed f - in the circular. 1 consider it superior to all Very refpectfuJly, - 1 DEEDS & Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Sten'fi! jjeeus, i.nattie iiortgages, irarm contracts, jviarnage and Confirmation Certiikalei ' I listlllil'i I'.ntni.s nnl vii-irne nflior fnnni fr cula nl tl.n - T ! SALE Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices. It is their property-at public auction w ithout quircments ot the law on the subject often sacrificed from this cause when a .. 1 : 1 .1 .. : a. i- i ii auu ujuue u unug us vaiue. PAMPHLETS, LETTER HEADS j CARDS, Posters, all kinds, Who hasonco used the PEOrLES' 3:6m BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, lor sale at this Office J Practical Blacksmith HORSESHOER. SHOP connected with Brown & Verble's Livery SUbles. &u de.slgna of shoes, to suit any ' de.sins of Shoes, to suit anv Sl.:inf nt tnnt n uh i .... promptly done. is:iy Snbscribe for the Watchman oi;lj 2 NOW IS TIIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Cheap Chattel Mortgages, arioua other blanks for sale here r7L T jY' j' ' MeSmjtestJhe&A.i;:: aLh. nn, ; r. J f "f"-. learned, does not pet out 6' oider otner macnine. iitustraiea Circular iB n oveream and works button holts in anv f r used Singers, Howe and Weed Alach'.t.ci , jiiss mtkutleIjge.1;! Hi Sf JJsbury, N. C.'Mav 22,1 ' f'hv Machine : v ': .' others 1 have ever seen. , T jvf;- MRS. GEO. W. IIAKRISOS.! ! i ..... . . . ! : ! i - : '. . MORTGAGES. 4 WATCIDLtX OFFICE NOTICES. ! sheriffs, constables', agents, &c., are ndvkdto certaink- -Treat ininstice to owners io ti.it . first giving ample notice of the sale. The tL every bod v knows arc insufficient. PrnnWf dollar or two spent in advertisFn'" nii"ht kaU .. . . . . . -e M"."! iurnisu sale notKes prompt I j ami cheap. SCHOOL CIRCULARS:! Monthly Statemenfl, MACHINE will prefer it over all others, and AGES'TS selling it Gnd it just what the PEOPLE want. It makes the shuttle lock stitch, runs easily, does the widest range oi woik, and winds the bobbins without ruuuiugj the works of the nvachine Write for descril iveiirculars aj:d full particulars. 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St., PiilaflelpMa: Sewini Machine Coj PHILADELPHIA, PA. j ISAAC A.SHEPPARD &CO.,SaIt!aorein r Manufacturers of THS CELEB&AXEB . i 1 oli i-TE Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience Comblulnc all ImprortmentM f Valae, ' n . j jvuiA a enra n vperauva. ALSO A VAlilED ASSOBTalEJNT OFSli'tltlu FOB BALE T .. j C. F. BAKER & CO.,Sa!isburyrN.Ci WIIE3W YOD WAST, HARDWARE At Low Figures ! rll n l l,o nmlerc;! nt"Wrt. 2. uralr "-o -j , D A.ATWELt. Salisburv .-X- C. June if J, Mortgage Deeds for Also various other blaps. P All SOX'S SNUFF. Still increasing u tavor. Try it. It is mild and VaTV For sale by J. UU Gaskil fnirFn (onfm ara m. m m ; 2f?nffTin I - -;; "... 'H !