Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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si,-- i ! : 1 . 1 y --Hi - ! i I- 11 r ill. a - i i in ir r i i WHY I DIpNT MARRT, Yoa sec. I vaa niqefeen ! years oH before I thought of such a thing as marrying. I was too bashful bj half. I rj$yer used to kiss a girl at busk or jilting frolics without feel ing if some one was pouring hot water 'down my back ; and once, when a w qeigbbor's daughter stayed at our house till nine in the evening (I he lieve he did it on purpose, too,) and lay father insisted that Lk should .go home with her, I went out in the barn and cried on hoor before I could make, qp my mind to go in and ask Ler the awful question, The girls used to laugh at me some ; but after all they seemed very willing to help me along j and so, when my nineteenth birthday came, I looked t - m at myself in the glass, and says I ; 'Josiah, it's no use ; you're darned good looking, and you might have any,girl you wanted. - You ought to gn a-courting, Suppose you begin to night?'; l From that roomont the idea got in to my head and there it stayed. I dressed-up and went to church, Jost aa I always did, but' I couldn't attend to the minister, nor the ser mon. X sat mighty uneasy, and father watched me out of the corner of his eye, though he never said a word, lie knew plaguy well what I; was think ing of for he'd been there himself I Deacon Billings' pew was right in front of ours, and he had just the prettiest girl for a daughter that ever wore a bonnet. I watched tier awhile that day, and- concluded I liked the way she managed things pretty well. Bo, after supper, thinks 1 1 I'll go over to the old deacon's and pee how they're getting along." ' Father saw me spruciqg up, but he didn't say -anything, only gave me a wonderful cunning look, When I got to the deacon's, they were all out in the kitchen but Rachel, and she was iq the square room ; and so after X had talked a spell with the old lady, she asked me in there and left us all alone. Ma'am Billings knew what was what, I can tell you. Rachel she was sitting up by the window, singing 'OId Hundred." Bbe didn't look very good-natured; i but when X came in she brightened up wonderfully, and begau to talk About the1 sermon, and the minister, j and everything else that you can thinfc of. -j" My gracious J How a woman's tongue can go when it gets started jif Rachel's didn't ache that night I shall lose my guess, - The old deacon brought us in some apples -and butternut., and a pitcher of cider, and then told Rachel to cover up the fire when she went to bed, The old roan always was a sleepy headed kind of a thing, and in about tea minutes afterwards I heard him snoring away as if he was on a wager, J ! Rachel's two little brothers went up-stairs to bed, and one of them yell ed out, right by the square room door; f Josh Jenkins is a-courting our Rache - Josh Jenkins is a-courting our Rache J' His mother came along and boxed his ears, and he changed hii tune prettr quick. I looked at Rachel, Her face was as red as a mahogany table, and her mouth kept a quirking, as if she wanted lo laugh and daren't. Is wow J she look ed pretty enough to eat ! , ;v I . 11.. .1 j . guh preiiy sociaoie oy mis time, and so I hitched my chair up alongside of hers, She didn't say any thing, but looked down on the floor and ; began to play with a string of gold beads she wore on her neck, rIet me tie them says I, slipping my arm over her shoulder; XJiey ain't untied, and you musnH Jing roe says she. , ...j;fy? 'Oh, pshaw Y sajs I, getting j a lit tle nearer; 'that isn't anything You see I can't talk to you without J rest roy arm on something.'. .. J ' . She laughed as if she would die. 1 'You're a qneer fellowsays she $ 'but if you will put your arm there, I can t belp jt j only yon mqsn't hqg me, nor kissl me,' v 1 v .L r J nMp' been lookinga head cuite as far as that ; bnt seeing she spok&about HJ thought X might as Well try 'it. &TI got up s little closer still, and just as she looked up to speak t kiss 4her, - : ! I She dodged tway after it wa all otcf ana uojea ray ears ; bat she didn't strike very hard, and after a little while I tried it again, That time she took It pretty quietlr 4 etui alter that X didn't stop to count the kisses. I was making up foj: lost time, and worked pretty steady I can ell you!' Vyehkdmefnityr gM iraes 1 since then,! but none of I them ever fame un tuat evenme wim .t V-. ' Rachel Billiugs. j lit makes my heart beat to think of it even now.' Rachel got up at, last and leaned over my chair to get an apple. Some- how or other her- foot slipped and she came very hear falling over. I caught her in my arms ; and after I once had her there I didn't care to let her gov Creation j what a feeling that was! I felt just as X,did the day when I took hold of an eel Sara Jones had in - - . i : - t t L-i? L a tuo an eiecincs eei x oeueve ue called it. They kept , it so as to have the fun of seeing itr give, people shocks Well as I was saying, Rachel was in my arms, and I fancied I was pret ty near Paradise I thought what a nice thing it would be if I could have tbe right to havener there always. There was a chap that, was almost always hancinz around Rachel. His name was Thomas Wilder. He and I never: had anything to say to each 7 J .C . - - other: but I hated him now, just be cause he had been with her so much. So I thought how nice it would be to cut him out. I was nineteen and my father had nobody -but me to leave his property to ; and Rachel was a first-rate housekeeper, and would most likely be willing to wait a year or two Tor me. Even if I adn't ared cent, and no way j to get one, I should have done the same thing she was so confounded pretty. 'Rachel.' says I, 'I've been hunt ing after a wife for six months, and I haven't seen any one I liked half so well as you. I came to see you to night on purpose to ask if you would marry me That was a tremendous story, for I'd never thought of such a thing til she fell into my arms ; but I had read somewhere that " All is fair in love and war," and so I thought it wouldn't do any harm to coax her up a little. My gracious !- how she colored up the minute I spoke 4 She got up and gazed straight at me for a spell and then said : 'Bless me, Mr. Jenkins! I thought you knew all the time that I was en gaged to Tom Wilder. Where have you been all your life? Why, I'm going to be married next Sunday and should have been thif, only Tom has cut his foot with an axe and can't walk 1' 'I hope to gracious he'll be a crip ple all his life!' said I. The next thing I knew, I was coming through our garden gate. 'Father hadn't gone to bed ; I be lieve he knew I should come home with a flea in my ear. When I Icame in he observed : 'Josiah, when i yon want to visit old folks another Sunday night, just come to me, and I'll tell you a better place than Deacon Billings'.' , I turned rightkround, just as mad as fire. .... 'Gaul darn it, father, I won't be laughed at by anybody I I've made a tarnal fool of myself; but if ever I get caught in such a scrape again you may take my head for a foot-ball! I'll keep away from women after this see if I don't J' I kept my wbrd. I board where there are as manjr as twenty women ; but always when I pass their bon nets and shawls in the entry, I turn my head right the other way, and -keep it there I Rachel 'Billings cured me I' ' Snagrs Corner. The officials of a Michigan railroad now beinsr extended were waited upon the other day by a person from the pine woods and sand hill who an nounced himself as Mr. Snagsand who wanted to know if it could be possible that the proposed line was not to come any nearer than three miles to the hamlet named in his honor. ( 'Is Snags' Corner a place of much importance?' asked the President. 'Is it? Well, I should say itwas! We made over a ton of maple sugar there last spring ' . 'Does business flourish there ?' 'Flourish Why, business is on the gallop there eveay minute in the whole twenty-four hours, We bad three falsarmofLfi eek, How's that a for town which is to be left three Smiles off your rail- ioad?' ; "V! Being asked to -gire the, names of j ibe business houses be 6cratched bfs head for awhile and therr replied : Yell, there's me, to start bnX ruu a big store, own eight yoke of oxen.' and shall soon have a dam and a saw- mdl. Then therms a bl;iamHbhop - r . .. ', , . - v.: . ' ... - .: ! a postofBce, a doctor, and last .week over 1 a hal f dazjn patent-right ihen passed through there j In - one brief year we've increased from a squatter and two dogs to our present standing, and we'll have a lawyer there before ong. . . ! -': ' -.j 'I'm Afraid we won't beible to come any; nearer the Comers than the present survey finally remarked the President, ... , 'You won't? It can't be possible that you mean to jump a growing place like Snags' Corners 1' 'I think we'll have to.' 'Wouldn't come if I'd clear you out a place in the store for a ticket office?' i ! 'I don't see how we could.' 'May be I'd subscribe $25,' contin ued the delegate. t 'No, we cannot change.' 'Can't do it nohow?' 'No.' ... ! 'Very well,' said Mr. Snags as he put on his hat. 'If this 'ere railroad thinks it can stunt or cripple Snags' Corners by leaving it out in the cold it has made a big mistake. Before I leave town to-day I'm going to buy a windmill and a melodeon, and your old locomotives may toot and be hang ed sir toot and be hanged !' There Might have Been. A man in want of a load of wood visited the markets to make a choice. Finding a load that suited, he asked the owner if there was a cord on the wagon. 'I believe there is was the reply. 'Do you know that there is?' 'My son William loaded it up, and he said there was a cord.' 'Well, what do you say ?' asked the citizen. 'And ray other son, John, helped William load it up, and he said there was a cord.' Y 'Do you say so ?' j 'And my neighbor came along, and he said there was a cord.' 'I don't believe there is.' 'And my wife stood at the gate as I came away, and she said there was a cord continued the farmer. - 'There may be three-quarters said the citizen. ! 'And as I came through the toll gate the keeper said he'd eat it if there wasn't a cord and a half.' 'He did?' j 'And the police stopped me, and wanted to know how much I asked for that cord and three-quarters of beau tiful wood.' The citizen took it before the load could swell any more. There is now a daily newspaper printed on shipboard. It is called the Atlantic Daily t and J. H. Hartley, of Boston, began to publish it on the steamship Devonia of the Anchor line, on May 29, off Sandy Hook. He had a case of type and a job press on board and each day; during the voyage he "setup" and printed his edition of 300 copies, regardless of fogs, storms and icebergs. He says that he set up about ten thousand ems a day. Three steerage boys were employed, but struck when the passengers called them "devils." Burlesque telegrams from the Chicago convention were printed, and passengers expecting to be sea-sick were requested to "notify" the steward. Various jokes perpetra ted by the passengers were printed, together with all the news social, political, religious and nautical of the voyage. - It used always to be a boast of Henry Clews, the banker, that he was a self-made man. One day he notic ed that Mr. Travers,; the Wall street wit, whose stammering squibs of speech have won a world wide celeb rity, was eyeing his bald head with a critical expression of countenance. "Well, what's the matter, Travers?" asked Clews, rather impatiently. "H-H-Henry," responded the other, "d-d-didn't you say you were a s-s-self-made man ?" "Yes, certainly ; I made myself." "Then w-w-why the d-d-devil, when you were a-a-about it, didn't you p-p-put a little more h-h-hair on the top of your head?" The population of Winston and Salem, combined, according to the late enumeration, is about 5,000. A young woman at Alden, Iowa, said she wished to heaven that she might die that day." A terrific storm arose immediately, wtyb thunder and lightning-, and she imagined that it bore some relation to her case, Ias tenlmj to a phurcb," ge knelt and prayed t "Oh Ird, X didn't mean it when said X vaoted to die. Please jdon't let. tbe lightning4 bt mer Can He Ims Relied On? "They Democrats say they woul d not have yon back in slavery, but ev ery Democrat who says so lies." ! This is what Gen Rufus. Barrin- ger one of the leaders, bf, the , Repub lican 'party in 'Mecklenburg, said to the colored people .last Saturday at the court house. j Are there not a hundred intelligent colored men in Meek leuburz are there not a thousand in the State who know this statement to be false? If Geh. Barringer has deliberately tried to deceive them once, can he be relied upon in the future?; Can they implicitly believe what he may tell them hereafter ? Remember, he is a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and if elected it must be done by the votes of the colored people. Mr. Francis E. Shober, Jr., of Sal isbury, N. C, graduated this year at St. Stephen's College, Anuandale, N. Y. A soldier, for deserting, was sen tenced to have his ears cut off. After undergoing the ordeal he was escort ed out of the courtyard to the tune of "The Rogue's March." He then turn ed and in mock dignity thus address ed the musicians: "Gentlemen, I thank you, but I have no ear for music." mm. A vegetable preparation and the only iir remedy in the world for Brlght's DineM. Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver unci Uriauary Plieini. KXTTesttmonlals of the highest order In proor of these statements. WTor the core of Diabetes, call for War aer Safe Diabetee Care. WPor the rare of Iti-tchl's and the other dtaea.ieK, call for Warner's Safe Kidney eSyWarner's Safe It c me dics are sold by Drugirists and lealcrs In Medicine eTerywherc. EH.WAENER&CO, Proprietors, -Rochester. Bf. Y. BGTSend for Pamphlet and TeetiDionials. Just received a Nice Lot of MASOFS IMPROVED HALF GALLON AND QUART Jars for sale at EXNISS. 18:tf KEROSENE OIL AT 20 Cents per Gallon OR j 5 Cents per Qtmrt at ENNISS'. 200 Empty 200 Molasses and Whisky BARRELS To arrive in a few days. As the demand for BARRELS will be great. Call and leave orders at ENNISS' Machine Oil, . Tanner's Oil, Terpentine and Varnish At ENNISS'. TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!! A Just Received I A Large Stock of Fresh and Genuine Turnip Seed bf Different Varieties at ENNISS1 l&tf NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN BLANK ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES ; For Sale at this Office. am 3 1 " We are determined that our . l a W e To o k sdhSIoods SI1A.LL BE sold. We offer , Special Prices to , Cash and Prompt Pajiiig buyers. Our Stock is 'TOO LARGE For ns to attempt to enumerate herr j But if you will call and see us, w e PLEDGE OURSELVES to make it to your INTEREST. REMEMBER We are Determined to Sell Our Seasonable Goods. ROSS & GREENFIELD- May 19, 1880. 23:1 v TRUSTEE'S SALE OF i Valuable Gold Mine Property ! By rirttie of a certain Mortgage made to me as Trustee, I will sell on the premises on the 24th day of May next, for cash, all the proper ty of the Rowan Gold and Copper Mining Company of Baltimore, consisting of los acres of land, with whatever Machinery there may be thereon, together w ith all the Minerals Mining llights, Privileges, Immunities, im provements and appurtenances thert-to liplnncr . , . ing or in any way appertaining heing the property sa long and well Known as the Ky mer Mine. BUFor description of property and title see iviongage in me undersigned dated rebrti arv 25th. 1G1. and recorded in Root' Nn 49. page 254, in the Register's office of Rowan JOHN A- THOMPSON", Trustee Rowan Co., April 10, 18S0. 20:6w. o. c. s. Our Couffh SrruT). The most nnl.ita ble, sootliitiir nnd efficacious i-emedv ever ploccd before the public for that most areaaen or diseases, cotijrlis, colds, &c., manufactured at BARKER'S 18:tf Drug 'Store. That Lis AROUND He CORNER TO THE PUBLIC GREETING : IULIAN&FRALEY, CaMaet fflilers ani Carpenters. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They till or-deia in twu departments. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of Ihjuu; furniture Bed steads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks. Wardrohes, Dtok-Cases, Clipboards and China Presses, Candle Stiinds, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Wash-Stands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of CODFFIjSTS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $1 upwards. Also; Window Sish. They fill orders without vexatious delays. Will contract for carpenter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture. b'hop nearly opposite Watchman OfiW. JULIAN & FRALEY. 4:ly GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARRTlie(irtat EngllshTRADE MARK remedy ; An un failing cure for seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all diseases tuat follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, univer sal Lassitude, Pain BEFORE TAilMa.m the Back, iim-AFTER TMIM. ness of Vision, Premature old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. rFull particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. fThe specific Medicine Is sold by all druggist at $1 per Eackoge, or six packages for $o, or will be sent free y mail on receipt of the money by addressing CRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mkcuanics' Block, Dktkoit, Mich. tSold In Salisbury and everywhere by all -J-Ugglst. 7;ly. SMITH'S WORM OIL ! Athens, Ga., February 22j 1878. Sib: My child, five years old, had nymptomn of worms. I tried calomel and other Worm Medicines, but failed to expel any. Seeing Mr Bain's certificate, I got a yial of your W orm Oil, and the first dqse brought forty worms, and the second dose, so many were parsed I did not count them. S.. II. Adams. Prepared by Dr"; E- S- LYNDON, Athens, Ga. For Sale by Db. T. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C, And Druggists general. 26:ly - BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Jflt ChUrCh1 &;CS.inBASko da, Pat up in ieat pactcages, for sale Soda at f . U . MAMA KJ" GEN: MORGAN'S ' Horse ani Cattle Powders ; 'i r Tbe largest Packages and smallest dose of any Powder made, and warranted to do all that it claim!. Manufactured at ? ? ' 18af BAEKEE'S Drugstore P y. Oar Vegetable Termifaf c-rThe great est known remedy for expelling worms. Safest, surest and most reliable. Manufactured at 18 tf - - r- BARKEE'S Drug Store. "IMPROVED PATENT . LIVER PAD ! Kstsb 6ts Hjlxd. Cut ax Kasb AXi Stkustb Dzsiatft. Ioar ' I Twice as Loao. SimKaCueivtUmtSnssSsgaiSyitea. ' j cvaxa ClillitndFeTer, Lirer Comjhiat, neomgia, Kemitsnesi 1 CosfiTeneat ' Female fttben - Sick ft. Hemni Beajaehs. Thew Pmdj Cnrt all Diaesses Abtwrpboo. No Noxious Pill. OUa, or Poisonous Mcdidoes are talcra latotte Stomaca.. Ths Pads are worn orer tbs Pit , of tbe Btommch. corertna; the Great Nerre Centres, ' als tbe LiTer and Stomach. A aenU Vea-eUbla lonjeisataorbed into tbecirenlationof the Blood and LiTer.parifjriDjr the Blond. timnlatin(? the Lireran4 Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening ths Stomach to digest food. Pmics or Pads SI and S3 bach. Solo by all DavocisTs, or sent by Mail --Express. MAcufactared at t k 41 Nosth Ltaxair Bxw BALTiMoax. Aid. For ale at T. F. KLTJTTZ'S Drag Srore. 30:6m. web 3 Br Practical Ulcaksmtih I10RSESBOER. SHOP connected with Brown & Verble's Livery stables. r"u designs or 6Uoe to suit au suape ot root. All shoeing on strictly sctenillic pi in ciplesand WARRANTED. All kinds blacksuiltEliig promptly done. isay Snbscribe for the Watchman okIv S AKF. UP UP YOUR YOUK "AKE LUDS-a FOE THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, The BEST Weekly in ATpstorn North Carolina. Only $1.50 a year in advance. THE0. F. KLUTTZ. HAS JUST KECEIVED A CAR-LOAD Celeliraterl Home Fertilizer ! ! The Chemicals for making 1 Ton will be sold lor 14, or 2C0 lbS. Of Cotton in No vember. No Cotton Seed or Stable Manure required. This Fertilizer is fully equal to the high priced, so-called Guanos, and at less than half the price. I refer to the following well known gentlemen, .who used it 1 a t season on cotton: John V. Barringer," Jas. B. (iibtson, W. F. Watson, Thos. (J. Walson, 11. T. Cowan, W. B. Meares, A. Tait, J. G. Cauble, J. ''Fj E. Brown, E. C. Lentz, S. J M. Brown, and many others. Call early for your suppli1 and save money. T. F. KLUTTZ, Druggists GARDEN SEEDS! A FULL SUPPLY OF Buist's Celebrated Garden Seeds. REMEMBER THAT BUIST is the only Seed-Grower who WA12RAXTS his Seeds. Look at every paper of Fery's, Laudjeth's, Sibley's, &c., Scc.t and see if you find any icarrant npon them. Beware of worthless, un warranted commission Seed, aud come to KLUTTZ'S for Buist's which are warran ted fresh and genuine. THE0 F. XLUTTZ, Druggist. 20:1 y. bb Cheap Chattel Mortgages, arious oilier hlanko for sale here DEEDS & Home Feriiliier! Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and ContirmatiQD Ccruiw-a Distillers' Entries, and various other SALE notices; Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices. It is ineir property ac puouc auction without first giving ample notice oi ui? -quire ments of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. often Sacrificed from this cause when a Hnllar or'twn sinAtit in Advertising D)l?Bl saved it and made it bring its value. We NOTICED POSTPODTIITG Who has once nsed tho PE0PLES MACHINE will Inrefer it ovci aU others, ive xttnuir or the ircaidcn r f tpo?iponea jrom tlielst of- MasT rPtrV ptu U.h Office, rhvrnaarfj'k Potifu rther farticular. -Ja. 4 Law and MiHccllaneons EocU ,ft,t?l"S,f old tdilrwme at Cliarlottee, K. c U .-i f . 'j .Arustee flowwcHili It will be Apparent to any one V ' TJ amine a Sol1i Gold 'Waicb h the feecessarj thickneP8 for ehS 5J .n....t, .u.c ,.roH)riion of the FA"" ffl. , . .. orjlJ lo stiffen inrf i i"1' necesjary aoIkUty snd ntreftg,!, TplMiy gold is actual lj needless 80 fari this waatft r i.rM.:n.-.. . . v at from one-third io one l.ali prti of solid cases. This proce fS simply natnre, as foHou-8 t,laI lh ttor composition metal, cspe la'liv ,ler)'lJ,1I p irpoMV JiaiijHro plateat So'lid 2ftf l M ed one on each Fide. The tC?J?? "U eu oetween fwhslred steel rolled lnTTJ suit ,3 arip otMYAM from Ac, are cut indBhaDedlWVfi formers Tlold i? .hS-SS wltnamelJin-; the er S carneil until .ea'U lv tlrick to sraring and tnameJJin: I . I l ..r by time and DBe wittiwiiVeninUNr iia.c uarii eafrieil linill Thia is the only Ce Mnde vhhfZFN Plates of Solid Geld & TxItZl? by Special Certificate. WTH r For sale bf, J. .& H. IIORAH, abiall Jewelers."' $ . :;. -n BEST iaTHL f -i t r-. r.T-'jsfc- U 8' mm I Impure Ri-Car") rv." , J. : 4. mils htlr illrty vriiiir eoi7. 2 en. bnt n ' A ' live djflcrence. Seo that wn.ll IQf - A HmpW nt r'vrr test of tWet-si'- of vatKr ih4 rr. rrC ) li( cWr r'm.- Hm' XntllttllM t),UIC.g:.'vr-b.fO:Vfrl. !,,.."!? , liou-i ti.!r ft, r i t ihMii;l.-W,Vj ,hhw1n :fj- r M-itiin-M.m.-. tvrl.n-TmiMit(vf , cooncr, Ly l!j m-.'kv , n .-iraa.-N tb wit-p?"1 n'T t; ' fy f filial '..kriaKtit'lllir cr ii,, i hrk i m. ib mi vJie pa kM"ir j vt T,'llEttH"Ju rs'.n.d wkilest, mn t. lh.ttl, V ih" v,':'h ",,r b. i'rc-r. ..c.j to liti. wui;r, luvca iwtbiy t:moi sctiit. Spo oi rr n 1 pnrkngfB f r -lua icftra tica o::l tvAifnt .llv. . i 4 JHOVTIilS TO I i UVA UTToOiit. If. Z:Oin lf ARE H A B B TA E r At Jliow Figures t Call on the itndersigned aiKp. 2, Gnniii - D , A. AT WELL" Salisbury NC. June 8 if. T ' TO LAUD & IIMEAL 0 W! Persons ow ning-, , : Fanning or Mineral Lands " along tie of the North '.Carolina-Railroad, fi cm ton cord to Greensboio, and wish to difJKj!. of the fame.; will do wtll to rail on JKo.Jf.'ENXISS.Afif.fa New York Land & Imigration Co. 17:tf i' ; . ni . Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various otlr blans. " ' . German Millet Grass: d, cheap at XNlr Deeds, Eherift forms for sale at the u WATCIIMAX OFFICE.; sherifls, constables, agents, &cj, are aa p . certainly great injustice to owners to P i. adfipedW furnish sale notices promptly and cheap-. LAKD ?.3AD? TTJZl'' si V i I MUKLUAbtJ AGENTS selling it find it jnst wuai r PEOPLE ixuU Itmakes th guttle 1 stitch, runs ealrfly, dries he videstiaDgf uuk, aim winus uio wuoiu "; - , 4 the works of the machine Write for descnf circulars and full particulars 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St,t PMaflelpMal Sewiiiff .MacWne Co PHILADELPHIA, PAP 44:lr f '! I i.., ; i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 15, 1880, edition 1
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