North Carolina Newspapers

'1h A DAY IN WOODWARD'S GARDENS. 1 BT "CUM.' A large picnic party, composed prin cipally of eminently respected mem bers of the M. E. Church, were decor, rously disporting themselve in the or namental grounds of Woodward's Gardens.. It happened that two of the company were entire strangers to almost every one there. Gnstavus St. Alban, leaning discontentedly against towering Australian gum tree, said, discouraging! to Mrs. St. Alban, ho was contentedly watching a group of children rowing in a circular boat on the pond : ! I "We're strangers in a strange land, Minerva. I see I have no knack for making myself notorious in San Fran cisco: unless, indeed, I follow the ex tropic of Brotherton Brother's, which Vnt suitable or convenient. We've sojourned in this city a week, during which time I have been fortunate enough to secure two acquaintances Let's break up this monotony by a trip to Yosemite." Gustavus looked as gloomy as dashiner manner, a handsome, eipsyish . 0 . w - I face, and wicked black eyes could I possibly make him look. Mrs. StJn.gcenfc dome-shaped glass pavilion Alban, who wasdistractmgly pretty, and constitutionally cheerful, replied with an amiable attempt at consola- tion: "Don't be misanthropic, Gus, dear, You'll never be an agreeable husband until you overcome this unfortunate tenaency. iiere comes our newineau Mr. Merritt. He's going to introduce to us that charming girl on his arm, I know' Mr. bt. Alban s handsome lace grew positively luminous at the prospect. Mr. Merntt came up to them, a self- possessed, good-looking young gentle- man, on whose arm hung an exceca- ly beautiful young girl. He greeted Mr. and Mrs. bt. Alban with Peas- ant cordiality, and immediately pre- sentcd the young lady. Mv 8,8ter Lmma Mrs- ot. Aioan; Mr. bt. Alban, my sister. "low providential that she s his sister, mentally ejaculated the admi- ring bt. Alban. uy dove : fcne s ai- together the handsomest .i , , . I woman in the garden. 'Shall we go over - the grounds?' asked .Mr. Merritt, agreeably. 'Mrs. St; Alban, I shall be charmed to show -you the sea-lions : and there's ! a wonderful acquarium just complet ed, filled with all sorts of fish and marine plants. If you have no ob jection, we'll visit them ! look at the animals.' ueiore we To this Mrs. St. Alban smilingly assented and took his offered arm, and gQ of . Gugtavn8 societv regarding her all the time with ad fie lascinatiue Gustavus havine al- . i. L- i i .i.a " mating uustavus Having ready taken the lovely Miss Merritt under his wing. Thus paired, appa rently to the satisfaction of all, the four proceeded on their tour of in f pection together. Mr. Merritt was probably weary of the prosaic frater- nal duty of looking aftr his sister, and so abandoned hirallf to the de lightful task of entertaining his sparkling companion. This lady was usually intelligent and attractive and evidentlyunder no uncomfortable re straint from fears of her husband's jealousy. As fotCSt. Alban, he was to devoted in his attentions to his girlish charge, and so neglectful of his pretty Minerva, that Emma began to look incensed, and said to herself indignantly: 'She's every reason to be jealous of that man. j I wouldn't trust him, out of my sight a minute if he were my husband, which, thank Heaven, he is not' 1 Several hours passed, during which they had visited the picture-galleries the marvelous conservatories, the liv ing and stuffed birds and animals, and finally wandered up to the tables set in a grove on a picturesque emi nence ornamented with marble stat ues here and there, and sat down to a delightful little lunch by themselves. All this time St. Al ban's language to Emma was extravagantly complimen tary lor a married man, and his ev looked much more than lie s-iirl wJ eldom troubled himself about Mrs St. Alban, except to ask carelessly sometimes: 'Can I bring you anything, Min nie, dear Ice-cream, lemonade, soda-watercommand me.' lo which she would reply with what Emma considered en exaspera ting mixture of sweetness and indul gence. . : - 'I ra in need of nothing but the .ociety 6f:jr husbandr. But t . . . . , .... ' w th an arch look I.er k,JIy eyea 71 " '76eein8 you so thoroughly enjoying vour- elf " " V 01i vou do ri sa d Emma, scorn- fully, yet with great; stateliness Per- little, rustic benches about me ta .. .. :JJ :- nin;nilble. She even made an attemDt to sit mit me to assure you it s my opinion that 'you never will ;be. I think it's dreadful for a marrjed man to flirt.' So do 1, Miss Merriw. I" 18 us- ually unbecoming itt aladyto fly into which she infllicted upon his elbow, a passion, but I beg to inform you When lunch was over Mrs. St. Al that it only enhances your attract- ban begged the rest to amuse them- I selves without her, as she was tired 1WU7. I .1 - 1 ' - J - i - - - - I 'You flirt horridly, Mr. St. Alban. rHow can I help flyine into a passion when you persistently provoke me in- to losine my self-possession ?)' 'Upon my word!; do riot, my dear r;c A Writ. (J Jikve 'no obiection I to your getting angry, as it gives ani-ion, mation to our discussion.) 1 have a meant everv word f I said o you to- dav and much more.' 'So much the worse? sighed good little Emma, now thoroughly convin ced that here was an obiect of hopeless a fii wiio with n air of determination. 'You can do as you think proper, but I'm going to find alone with a stranger who was a mar Mrs. St. Alban.' if "riedmanand a desperate flirt, and She inclined her head slightly to whose wife was undoubtedly at this him as she walked away towards the conservatories. With innate courtesy, na.,fa ,ft.nr11 hrr in th entrance. J UOltt U0 HUKVUVIVU ; V w - "J I d i a nen She! entered the mag- pause(j t0 colleet herself before a marbt ef6untain. which threw diamond jets 0j? water from the mouth of a gilded serpent over thickets of riotous fleering plants. ! From the crystal Jnt 0f the roof hung downward vivid scarlet bell-like blossoms, pend- ent from a web of; tangled tropical tj t iimDered up fluted pillar an(j iattiCe-frame to reach the ceiling (overhead. A graceful Naiad stood by the fountain on j ; whose gleaming khoulders and arms the drops of spray kji ij amethy8ts. Farther on thr0ugh a vista Jof flower-wreathed coiumnSj and clusters of shrubs and lmg opened the vestibule of the pic- ture alle A view of tlie jatter with iu frescocs and gilding, its stat- uea and bronzes, was indistinct and unaatisfactory in the distance. While she remained leaning agaimt the rim raassivc circular basin surrond- j the fountain and gazing moodily j . it i:mijid depths, where a hun- dred gold-fish were darting hither and - t ' i thither, she was conscious that a mas- culine form brushed hastily past her and disappeared farther on in the gal- lery of paintings, j She paid no attention to the occur- rence until she overheard Minerva's well-remembered tones exclaiming in accents of surprise! vet subdued iov : i - - r.. i - m i! t you ! We had no expectation of your onminw sn snnn. T'va Iippti Rr lnnolv mat im win ue ueriaimy juuiiam over I your return.' 1 i She looked towark the gallery, and asked, making a faint; attempt to en saw among strolling sighUseers, Mi- tertaiuing him,' but feeling irritated nerva standing with her white, little and uncomfortable. ! hand clasped fervently iu the palm of 'I was not in love With it until to- cycg 1 fl a hne-iookifle bearded man. whose and seemed literally devouring its beloved lineaments. 'Corae a away from these crowds',' she heard him say, among much-else that was rendered indistictly by tbe distance. Then holed Mrs. St. Alban out into the conservatory, and stop- ped with her at its farther end. A moment after, Gustavus St. Al- ban wallced rapidly jast her up to the strange gentlemanj, about whose shoul- der he threw his arm with easy famil- 'Please don't, Mr. St. Alban. I iarity, exclaiming, as Minerva had dislike insincerity, and abominate done7cMy dear George! What pro- flattery.' pitious gale has? blown you here? 'I should blush to be guilty of ei- Your last letter j' prepared us for a ther, Miss Merritt.' week's waiting at the very least.' 'Avez-vous 1'audacc de me dire The stranger's low reply she could ceci !' not catch, but Gustavus continued. 'Pourquoi pas?' he demanded, smi- 1 here formally resign Minerva to ling. 'Ou' ai-je dit? que je vous ad your , care, George. Not that I am mire, e'est tout.' weary of her by any means, but it's what can Mrs. St. Alban be do not flattering to a fellow's vanity, ing so long !' she exclaimed, starting you know, to feel himself constantly up as if to go in search of her. compared mentally to an object so 'She's been gone just fifteen m in much superior to him as you certain- and a half,'' said Gustavus, com ly are to me in : every physical and posedly, glancing at his chronometer, moral endowment' my dear George. 'Sit down again. Minerva's a pa- here, 1 ra not much given to depre- c,atl"s m own Merits, and I trust U P1 my unusual humility I never aspired to be more than a re- nectiou of your extraordinary perfec- 'I think,' exclaimed Emma, flush tions, anyhow.' ! ing and speaking recklessly and a That'll do for this time, Gus,' little unintelligent, j'that' husbands smiled Mr. St. Alban senior, as his ought to be grateful to their wives for younger brother paused to regard him .-for' witn a look of blended mirth and ad- 'Certainly ; I think; so too,' assent miration.1 led GlUtaVllK. BnnotlMmnrrlff T l, Emma attempted to steal awayin time to be the most frmtef.,1 !,. from the vicinity imrKeat.wl i I Gustavu, k! ZZZOZ TlJ" 1: i j yj vm.vuiwwsu "criuersiae. ; v.... , isiusiuuweu UCT Und. in momeat w ,tandinir . K,? En"??'8 fl-hed nainfullv. anrl- aA u if li.. , ' --fH..-u.iiwBBU ver ingea toward Mr. 5t. Albaq by the time they all seated themselves on beside Minerva ; but her brother pro vokingly anticipated jber, and paid no attention to the surreptitious pinch ana wouia go ana rest picture-gallery awhile. - j . ' ! . herself in the Mr. Merritt luu&eu uusvouBuiau: z Uic iow gum- mer of her mauve silk aisappeareo in the shrubbery, ana abruptly excusing himself to his sister and her compan- compan walked deliberate off to smoke cigar. Emma, being a very young lady of PuriUn morals and ereat conscienti- ousncss, extremely novel in these days, looked unmistakable annoyed and embarrassed. She longed for an opportunity to I box the ears of her unreflecting brother, who had left her moment suffering the keenest pangs at his dissertion of her. She was aroused from her reflec- tions by a polite remark from St. A 1- ban who offered his arm for a further stroll. 'I'm tired,' she answered, some- what childishly, and turning shortly away. Gustavus . looked inexpressibly sympathetic. 'Let me take you down to that secluded nook by the water, where we may De unaisturoeu by these crowds he murmured in tones so treacherously tender that they only increased her confusion and bewilderment. 'It doesn't matter particularly,' that I can see,' she answered, sullen ly, and not very lucidly, whereat Gnstavas opened his eyes and hesita ted. An awkward silence ensued. j need not add, Miss Merritt, that I have the honor to place myself en tirely under your commands,' here- turned, with elaborate politeness. 'Oh, dear ! don't do so. I didn't mean that,' she exclaimed, rather in- coherently. 'Go anywhere you like I'm sure : I suppose oue place is no worse than another. It s all the same - to me, anyhow Mr. St. Alban answered her by a look of polite bewilderment ; again offered his arm, and this time little Emma accepted it, smothering a pret- ty little sigh of perplexity as she walked with her fascinating escort down to a cluster of laurestincs which k v.i .,a tr on an ivy mantle seat and sat down beside her. his bold ami elontient eves u""g luicicat. Do you like San Francisco ?' she aay, miss Merritt. Qur picnic has j,ad the of revolutionizing vour impressions. I'm afraid you have a very volatile dis- position, Mr. St. Alban. 'Your picnic has j nothing to do with my metamorphosis, except that I shall always bless it as the, medium through which I became acquainted with you. WTith you always by my side, life for me would be invested with an enchantment which all its stern realities could not dissipate.' tient little thing; but she's not strong and often leaves men to solitude, which you have rendered enchanting in this instance.' i n - - j -,l mi 'Will you come with, me and be presented my ibrot; r . , '!. . '. v'MaoJus,' amvear ne asked, i looking at her with an expression which revealed hatLhc more than half comprehended be j causa of her late treatment of him. ; Emma aughed shyly, and frankly my so- aced her .little hand in his 1 ingly extended palm. , 'He ook as though he pined for ciety,V she observed, ,:demurely. Wouldn't fit do as ' well to wait - 4 f - -i awhile ?' i i- . . !;.' I'lnfinitely better,' readily assented Gustavus.' 'Besides. I have'nt seen half the wonders of these gardens yet, and I find you are better able to ex plain them than anybody else. Sup pose we make a circuit of them again if you are not too fatigued ?' ! 'Not in the least tired now,' was the naive reply as she tripped by his side out of the labyrinths of the con servatories into the gardens again. Gustavus St. Alban discovered that it would occupy a much longer time than a day in Woodward's Gardens, to complete his acquaintance with so fascinating a damsel. Week after week found him still lingering in the envirous of the city, while George St. Alban and his wife were reveling among the sublimities ol xosemite and the Big Trees those abnormal at rocities of Nature, perpetrated under the influence of California fertility and producti venes. At the end of a month the paternal elder borther was tliejexpectant recipient of the following laconic telegram from Gustavus : 'Come down to San Francisco, you and Minerva, by the next train. Em ma consents to marry me at her fa ther's house Wednesday evening next Everything propitious. Gus.' IRON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. Iiitrlily wommendrd to tbe patiilr fur all dis- and elfSc-.eni VOXlCt -vtH;i:.l'y In ;' Hon. li y t t e itmi a , iitti rtltrnt re rer, Hunt oAp t rt i t e , om of Sttfuath,' LrOfh of I'.nrrau, etc. It en rlehes the blood, trt I'KlhtTH thP D1U9- , anrl new life to tlif nerVcB. To tb need. hidiPH. and chll !ren reqii ring recuper ation, this ; valuable remedy can not be too b'irhly rcoooiineaded. It artm like a cftsrM mi U:e digestive organs. A teusi'oonful before inenls will remove all dyspeptic sympioiua. TRY IT. Sold by alt Druggists, TEE CEE5IC1LCQ. BALTIMORE, Md. IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, A Complet Strength? Dr. IRON BITTERS, A Valtubia Medicine. IRON BITTERS, Not Sold u a Beverage. IR0UG1TTER3, For DelicmU FcbuIm. IMJ I R A Testable prep&ratton nd tho only anre labetcK, and AXJL Kidney, Um mad wnwu7 ilia VS-TeetlmonUls of the highest order in proof of these statement. wror the care of Diitbtea, call for War Safe Diabetes Cure. diseases, call for Warner's Safe Kldncjr susd lira Care. For the cure Of nrlrht'a and th other Warner's Safe Reme dies are sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine everywhere. EEWABNER&CO., Proprietors, Rochester IV. Y. 3J-Send for Pamphlet and Testiaioniala. 0. 17. Ii, Our Universal Liniment For Man ami Heast. A certain cure for Pains, Ache, l5niin-8, cvc. Manufactured at 18:tf BARKER'S Drug Store. AROUND tfee CORNER TO THE PUBLIC GREETING: TULIAN&FRALEY, CiMnet Makers and Carpenters. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They till orders in two departments. : Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house furniture Bed steads, Bureaus, tJlothes Presses, Lounges, Racks. Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also, Window Sash. They till orders without Texatious delays. Will contract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. Shop nearly opposite Watchman Office. JULIAN & FR A LEY. 4:ly ) Ml mam H Wllal Little BURIAL CASKETS! fa V "U iJL. JJ1 1 I have just received: and have on exhi bition in the Soom Above the Hardvar Store of Messrs. Crawford & Taylor a n ry Handsome Assortment of Burial Cat kets to which public attention is t invited THEY ARE OF ' :4 VERY NEAT STYLES, Carefully Made and of various Grades. Will be sold low. Persons wishing an jibing of the kind should call and see them. I am prepaied to Uudertake and furnish everything requir ed. Bgfc. Special attention to Preerring Bo dies from Dincoloring.'a -I have had much personal experience in thisjline and feel eure of giving satisfaction. 4 0. W. 0. WOOLWINE. Not. 25, 1879. 6:6m SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1818. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY NEW YORK. The distinctive features of tills spool cotton are that It Is made from the very finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It Is finished soft as the cotton from which it is made; it has no waxing or artificial finish todecelve the eyes ; It Is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewing thread In the market: for machine sewing it has no equal; It Is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Black Is the most perfect JET BLACK. ever produced In spooleotton. being dyed by a system patented by ourselves. The colors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PEOCESS rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress makers every wnere usetneminstean oi sewingsiiRS. We invite comparison and respectfully ask ladles to give It a fair trial and convince themselves of Its superiority over all others. Tb be had at wholesale retail from J. D. OASKILL 5:6m Salisbury X. C. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Vo Hobsk will die of Colic, Botb or Ltnra Fb vcr. If Footzs Povdert are nsed In time. Foatz'B Powders wil 1 care and proven t lloe Cbouu Foutr's Powder will prevent Gapxs ik Fowls. Footz's Powders will Increase the qnnntlty of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make tue butter firm and sweet. Fontzl Powders will cure or prevent almost ktxbt DrsixB to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FOTTTZ'S POWDKBS WILL 8 ITS SaTISFAOTIOK. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rOTJTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Kd. Tueo. F. Klutts. Agent, 2:Cra Salisbury, N. C. GRAY'S SPECIFIG MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThe Great EngllshTRAOE MARK Will eure or Drevent TJlaaase. remedy ; An un failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all dlseiises that follow an a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Univer sal Lassttde. Pain BEFORE TAllISJn the Back, Dlm-AfTH TAKIW9. neas of v lsiou, premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. t37"FuU particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. tWThe specific Medicine Is sold by all drupplst at $1 per packope, or six packages for $5, or w ill be sent free by mall on receipt or tlie money ny addressing CRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mkciivnics' Block, Dktboit, Mien. tafSold In Salisbury and everywhere by all -j-uggist. 7;ly. BEST Hi mt. o II ATTIC?' - Irnpnrp FJ!-C?ri Eo.t. ullhJiy Ui-1r irhiic rotor. a of a . - O appear wiiiif. -i.i;;ti',il e9f", bwf a Ci i ii in 1 the dlIerciirc. See thpt vr-r rUinr f?! I WllUaiul T" Itri.i2.-JiOM;ti ftr T.I. KI.TISLAJU tttifALiij uwJ lor rood. A ritnp' 'bnt S'tp'-w trflt cf th-j ccn-niivt value tt nifferv' t l'tm'i of Soi!r i j to di--o Coaaerthrxiontiil rf h kind Wi l ulxtt' p of watT (hot rppi-rTe ) I t cr i ;a . UDlil all in thoroiig-l.'y ".i-..c-l Tl:ft c!--! rioun infilu!i!o m ti r i i i!i - nf inr ij1 .:' benwn r.r riettiinir t-im. f. nfv m:i:iit or sooner, by the m-.ifcv n nmsi. i.r t'.t ..;i!jr Mid tli! qnuntify i f finaln-g Cn-Uy lualter tu cording to ;u. Jity. Be inre nd ask fnr Church C-. ? Fn'- an ere that their name is i n . Ii jwftu a I will p t Hi I'Uicst tiil 'vniiu-f-t in r. 'J he r c t tlnri with iir mi'k. I i prriKrt iH .; lo lUk:. l'owder, bnvca tweuty time i.a cust. See one po'Ti'l pnetne f r v-luaMe infom-i tioa aiid read emimiy. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. 12:5m "Tie Sillier aw TrrapMtr FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT TflK STAT 3 FAIR. Note the following improvements : An Elegant guilded stand. Improve! Bobbin winder, winas tnreaa without running theinachinc. Improved patent Journal, which makes it THE UGHTJEW .RUNNING MACHINE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Sold cheap for cash, or small monthly instalments, at the office of the Singer Manufacturing Company, next door to Barker's Drug Store. 4:ly. J. O. REAM, Act. (St fV i amily The Bsst The "NEW AMERtCAN" is easily learned, does not get out oJ order and will j0 more work with less labor thai: any other machine. IHustrated Circular furn.shed on application. AGENTS WANTED, J. & DOVEY, Mana-er, 64 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, Jld. MERONBYS & SOGERS, Agents, Salisbury, 1. C. , ; o .u- i-tf r!TnT?,rivrTPTO A Tir.fi - i : I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all ether machines. BeaidtV da" inft all the work that other machines can, it overseams ami works button holes in any fbrit -from Swiss Muslin to Heaver cloth. 1 have used Singers, 11 owe and Weed Machine A find the American is suierior to them all. I have used the Singer and other machines, any. . MeboneyA Bro.. Acents American Sewing Sirs: 1 have used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson; Wilcox & GibbsjSewinj chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claimed in the circular. I consider it superior to all others 1 hare ever seen. r Very respectfully, "MKS. UEO. W. IIARRIOJf. ' DEEDS & MORTGAGll Fee Simple Deeds! Deeds fn Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Sheriffi Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Conhrmation Certificate Distillers' Entries, and various other forms for sale at the j WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices. It is ineir property at puoiic auction wuiiom urst giving anipie nonce or me saie. iiie re quirements of the law on the . subject every bodv knows are insufficient.; PronertY ii often sacrificed from this eause when a saved it and made it bring its value. We N0TIC2S rOH PCSTIira PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements; CARDS, Posters, all kinds, NMJL. Who h-isonce used the PEOPLES' MACHINE will prefer it over all octets, ana woik, 3:6m BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, lor sale at this Office .0 Practical Blacksmith I10RSESH0ER. SHOP connoctcd with Brown & Verble'8 Livery Stables. (WU designs of Shoes, to suit any shape ol loot. All shoeing on strictly scientific prln clplesand WARRANTED. All kinds blacksinlttlng promptly done. lK:iy Snbscribe for the Watchmanonly 89 W G UP UP YOUR YOUR Lurs-j AKE FOE THE CAROLINA WATCIUIAN, The BEST Weekly in Western North Caroliua. Only $10 a -year in advance. i t f r u n rrJr T cJ,,!:K?i. 4-i .V.i 0 NEW AMERICAN It is tut ': Only Sewing Machln 1 1 t WBICB HAS i !'h;: ' - r:.".; Oi i fl" Mil sstuag Keella. U, - -x- ntSMUbl Ultr. , q.Ue, and in Every Lenpei t Sewing Machine! s Price from S25 tog4.i. i ; - - j-j , :; MISS M. RUTLEDGE.I and would not exchange the American . , . MKS..11. K. BKiyiiLE, lot : S: Jisbury, N. C, May 22d, 1872i Machine: for sheriffs, constables, agents, &c, are advised certainly great injustice to owners to put up dollar or two spent in advertising might hsti lurnish sale notices promptly and cheap. LjUTD PHIITT3D.' r ii AGEXTS selling it find it jnst tvhat the PEOPLE want. It makes the ahuttle locj: stitch, runs easily, does the widest raugeol and wiuds the bobbins without running the works of the machine. Write for descript ive circulars and foil particulars. " p 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St., MaielpMa Sewins Machine Co,- PHILADELPHIA, PA. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD &O.,Saltl&0nA& MaaafactBren of THE CZLXB2AXEB Unsurpassed for Durabilit), tconomy and Conveolsncfc Cmablmlnjr aU IvprcreMeaU f TalMb ALSO A VABIEP A3S0BTMEKT OFSUPEBIOa C. F. BAKER C0L, Salisbury, N. a HARD WARE WIIEIV YOU WAXT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned atjfo. 2r Gr"U ll0' d.a.atweU. Salisbury ,N. C. June8tf. - Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other blans. : PARSON'S SNUFF, Still increal u favor. Try iU It is nuld and lr ' For sale by J. 1). Gai" IldllLllli -J