Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / May 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD. V3Th4 Herald ht$ tit large eircvU Uon of any paper publish? Rowih County; . THURSDAY MAY 6, 1688. Kew Advertisements. Bacon 7 "W Reld & Son New Bab-R B Wright Admisistbatob's otice Samuel B Heart, Adm'r y ; Sikger Sewiso Machine Singer Mf'g Co Richmond Va., and Charlotte X. C. CITY. ITEMS. Reunion of all ex-Confederate soldiers at Winston on the 10th . Johnson & Ramsay's Tobacco factory opened with eighty hands on Tuesday. Little boys should not be allowed in the court room during these criminal trials. The register at the Mount Ver non -Hotel' shows 935 arrivals for, the month of April. After -being six years in the liquor business, Mr. C. E. Mills has closed up his saloon. Twenty .loads of that good Davie county tobacco arrived in town on Tuesday. Thomasville is to have a tobacco factory; Staples and Shiplet a:? to be the proprietors. The county poor house presents a clean, tidy and neat appearance, much to the credit of the keeper, Mr. Brown. It Is a pleasure to note the fact that Mrs. L. II. Clement is con valescent after an illness of some weeks. . '-: 'r! -'!'' We see by the Charlotte Chroni cle that Prof. James Wren is having good success with his dancing class es iu that city. j Under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop will lecture on Temperance, Wednesday night, at McNeely's Hall. The Boston Star Concert Co. wiU give an entcrtaintacTii at llero neys Hall on the lltb,, next Tues day night. . , --2jsfc.;;-f - "WeThad iiVour office the other day a chicken just hatched that had 4 legs, three wings and one head. It lived for three days. . When Policeman Barringer gets his blood hounds chickens can roost in the trees that is, those residing in the vicinity of Barringer's beat. Bishop Lyman has been appoint ed Presidin Bishop of the Episco palian Churches inj Paris, Geneva, Rome and other foreign cities. Twelve wagon loads of tobacco Messrs. Green & Dale, -tobacco manufacturers of Davidson College. have just purchased between 8.00OT to jo,00() pounds or tobacco on nr market, most of which was bought at the Iron Clad warehouse. The Wadesboro Intelligencer says ex-Sherifl Cagle, of Stanly, has bought out the grog shop of David son Melton, and associated with him in business a negro. Mr. Cagle doubtless believes in civil rights and social equality. Can this be so ? jj If. Peebles, whose tobacco fac tory is near Fulton, in Davie county, has purchased on our market about 10,000 pounds, which they are en gaged in hauling to the factory. We are pleased to note so many buyers on the market. Rev. Wm. It. Atkinson writes an open letter to the W. C. T. U., in which he defines his standpoint on the prohibition question, that he is in favor of prohibition, that he will preach temperance,; but that he will not appear in public to make polit ical prohibition speeches. Sunday morningjservices in the Methodist church will be hereafter, until further notice, at half past ten o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening; Sunday school at 4 o'clock instead Of at 3 oclock in the afternoon. The week ly prayer meeting will be Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. "Mr. Wilson Lingle, a respected and honored citizen of the- Thyra tira neighborhood, died last Friday. He wa3 recovering from serious illness, when he experienced a re lapse which carried him off to the mysterious region beyojid, A kind father, a good husband and a suc cessful, hard-workfrig farmer. Court is in session, judge McRay presides with dignity and patience, more of the former than the latter. Minor cases disposed of with rapid ity. Shad Hayes, col., found guil ty of embezzlement; Franklin Gas ton, col. , of rape. We shall have more to report in a day or so. A worthy . African of Salisbury, lately informed some enquiring nienuB oi ours, -who visjcewuir.iiew- building ne'ar"tip,2T6n Colleg:, tKat Two Months Under the Odb&iL"- Moses lu Holmes, Esq., and our junior editor, were the recipient! yesterday of letter that formed part of. the mat! that went down in f the steamship Oregon, on March 14th last. Out of nearly 600 bags of mail on board about 298. have been recovered. These bags hare mostly been picked op by coasters, some few hating been washed ashore. Liberated from the sankenYesael by the action of the water or her gradualjbreaking up they have risen to the surface, and in some cases have beenecoyered at a distance of over 300 mileBfrom the scene of the disaster. Wesaw one of the letters referred to; itasNlated Lon don, March 6th. and has austained but little damage during ; its lone Rninnm n n tcy ' TV, X - Hie sea. a. en velope had come to pieces and the stamps were washed off, but the writing was perfectly legible. It was forwarded from New York in an official envelope with a printed slip enclosed as follows: "P. O. New York, April, 29th, 188G." This piece is a portion of the mail for warded from Queenstown, Ireland, per steamer Oregon, on March 7th, and damaged by the sinking of that vessel off Fire Island on March 14th. N. Y. P. O. print, Henry J. Pear son, postmaster. It is not often that father Ocean voluntarily re linquishes his prey, after being so long in possession of it, and this in stance is quite a curiosity. Have you forgotten thdt E C Miller keeps on hand that fine Syrup 1 Limeade and every other new drink at Kluttz' s Drug Store. Buerbaum & Earaes have one of those new improved Singer Sewing Machines for sale. . ) aiXIStt-XOTES; Rossell gold mine shares are tell ing in London t'?0cts. Hoover Hill, at 11.25 to tl.30. Mr. L. II. Shirty, of Bucking ham, Province of Quebeclc, made us a call on Wednesday. He has been in the western part, of the State looking at the mica .mines. He hopes to return some time this falL for the tobacco manufacturer, Mr. Kelly, pulled out for Mockkville froni the Farmers brick warehouse. Three new cotton factories are being put up in Alkmance -county. We long for. the day when we can record that one is being erected in Rowan. Rev. J.F. Tuttle has been invi ted to deliver an address at the closing exercises of the Yadkin Valley School, May 19th. All the tobacco factories are in full blast. J. D. Oaskill opens with 150 hands, Johnson & Ramsay with 75, and Robinson & Miller GO. Other factories will open soon. Don't forget the Boston Star Con cert Company on the night of the Hth, next Tuesday. A large por tion of the reserved seats have al ready hcen sold. The Stanly Observer of last week states that a grave near Bilesville was robbed one night by some un known party. It has been said there was money in it. . The Progressive Euchre party given at the residence of Capt.'Chas. Price, last week, has been spoken oi Dy an participant as a very en- v Many of the friends of J. 11 mo- rah, Esq.," will be glan to learn that he is well and still in the U. S. ser vice as Pension examiner, stationed at Nashville, Tenn. . The new factory to bo. operated by Foard & Kice will open about the t t5tb They have just purchased about 40,000 pounds of tobacco ready for manufacture. That live paper, the Winston Sen tinel, often devotes its columns to - Salisbury news. Our citizens should it was to be named ''Dodge Hall. in memory- of "aIifelative, of his,' William E. Dodge, who died some time since at' the North. ' JMiss Linda Rumple, at her home on Innis street, entertained a num ber of friends at Tea, on Thursday night, j The occasion was in honor of Miss Kinloch, of South Carolina, and Miss Schenk, of Greensboro, wha were visiting friends, in the city. Miss- Rumple's music per fected a delightful evening long to be remembered. When our present postmaster t ook charge of the postoffice the amount paid by newspapers to. the office was $2.30 per quarter. The Herald was started since then, and our postmaster informs us that the amount of postage paid by news papers to-day is $19.50 per quarter. Just think of it, $2.30 then, and $19.50 now. v Mr. A. B. Driver, a native of Massachusetts, but who has resided and done business for the past twen ty years in the East Indias, visited our Rowan county mines last week. He is a very entertaining and intel ligent person, whom? we hope to see settle in this State.' ne believes bere is money in the mines if le gitimately worked. . Mr. W Thorny, Xord High Dictator of Jarretts, w,as in . town a few days during jtpe past week. He reports work on the talc and mar ble mines as progressing rapidjj and material will soon be ready for ship ment. Mr. ThomaS owns a half interest iri these miftes wbiclx are the most valuable in the $tafe ayncsville News. ; Ronslroiriata. - I j A irapl aad tdectivc way o? gtt-1 tijng rid of th nnoTing prt f raj Was dven CS to-djvbTafnntfrrtm 1 j llnitr Township.; - Take a barrel or ! nsji a.oarrci, mi it witnxwater to wjlhia eight inches hi the top; throw into this water four or five hand fiils of cotton seed, and sprinkle on ton of the cotton seed a little meal. The rat is attracted by the meal and jumps on the cotton seed, which, of course, cannot bear the weight of a nt, and the latter i swallowed up j bt tho water and drowned. Thi il a very simple ; method. inexpen sive and easily done. We are as sured that it is a perfect saccess that one man in Unity has caught triat way over 100 rats'and cleaned his premises entirely. WHATSO.'vTEiia -AliD-EOW-TO WEAR IT. Nothing E . .. - . . , mpdrmm seeing one Begg-ars. A blind man led by a solicited alms on our streets last week. Is tt charity to give them? We think not; we think with the late D; A. Davis, that every county in the Union has Xa poor house for every inhabitant unable to support him or herself. Supposing this blind man to be really blind, which Lw.edc hotoetreTeT the other ,mqn , a strapping, stout, healthy, able bod ied mantould certainly earn enough by rorfcto support himself and the sapposexl blind. People that do not want to work, resort to all kind of means to swindle others inclined to be charitable. LetVverybody .work according to his ability. . Teh' pounds of meat for' 50c., at M. A. Smith's. ., : Fish Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at HI. A. Smith's. " . T Surar Cured Bacon and Breakfast Strip at A. Smith's. 1 ' - : -3 : . Supposed Infanticide. : Lucy. Morgan, colored,,gave birth to a child a day or go ago, and is supposed to ha ve "made fiaway with it by drowning, as she was seen com ing from the direction of the creek when arrested. Many think her crazy as she refuses to give any in formation as to the whereaboutsr of the infant. Silver Valley Mihihsf Cb. The annual meettrrg was hold May 4th at the "Sullivan House, Thomasville, N. C, resulting in the election of the foIFowlng officers. A. B. Patterson President, Thos, C. Basher Vice President, W. Morris Owen Treasurer, E. 4Ierrex Secre tary, R. G. Chaney Superintendent. The company is involved in some litigation which-it is'hopcd will be settled soon when they expect to re sume operations. In These Hard Times Save Every Dollar and Every Penny. Cheap horse for sale, fice. Apply at this of - A Big Business. The Singer sewing' machine is be ing well represented in twenty-three adjoining counties. Mr. S. A. Scott is in charge of the central . office at Charlotte; Mr. W. W. Foster is do in Rowan countv. He has an of fice at the Boyden House, the walls of which are covered with embroid ery, the work of this machine. The Singer Company have 40 travelling agents in the adjoiuing 23 counties and sell one hundred machines per month. Mr. Scott is a man of great energy and pushes his business. Go to Kluttz & Rendleman's for the largest stock of Lawns, Domestics, Cali coes and Pants Goods in town. Come and see. Fresh lot of Magrnolja Hams at 121 cts. at Kluttz & Rendleraan's; also fresh lot of Fancy Flour, New Orleans Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, and many other good things to eat. The next named Sys' of the paper from up that way remember ja Personal. Miss Alice Alexander, of Char lotte, is the guest of Mrs. I. H. Foust. Miss Janett Whitehead is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Whitehead, on Ful ton street. Mrs. Saiu'. Taylor, who has been paying a visit to the family of A. J. mock, nas gone to Concord. ' J. C. S. Timberlalcfi nrnnriflfnr appreciate it and if they require a Mf- ""w ouipnut Springs at ifmm fhaf. Wftv wmmuJ V aynesvillc, was in the citv Tues- the Sentinel. Our friend Charles Crawford has sold out his interest in the grocery business, and is reading law. All -his friends nredict success. His bright intellect and pleasing man ner bespeak it for him. The Easter ball given on Wednes day night of last week was, as usual, a success in every sense of the word. Several strangers were present, and Miss Minnie Hararavo nf tt. ington, is spending a few days in town, the guest of . Mrs. J. Allen Jirown. - Mrs. Noble, with her son and daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. Andrew Murphy for some time past, returned to their home in Philadelphia this week. Col. L. L. Polk, of tho Progres- remarked on the attention shown PPsnea at wmston, them by "our boys." S V" can7a8sing here this week. Last week the lirhtnW struck a t?": "LPer ery one in- f rame dwelling on Shaver street, the -Squire shouia have.. property ol Mr. Wright, and entire- Jar. Jtooi, Murphy, Jr., who for iy snatterea the end besides making some time uas oeen doing business wrecK oi the chimney, causing at wamui. v-we, otoKes county, has About tl 00 damages. I lately accepted a position with the - ,'i'he Classes of thi t?. C F, & X. v, it. K. at; Fayette- . s - V . 'Xji U1HU I . u,vw.vi4ui;u ox rorth Carolina I 10 w iwaicu Mcuueeuay ' at. Rf . TjiU'. rr:.i4.. A" vTini. xr it cnrcn. xne.meeune will nnnh a r!oi;n tniAf t-nt V qu cburchrj8 yery strong mthia t.tinn ni.r,. Tr0tr..j,rrZ,nArAnA t of North Carolina, but does notjex- cuperation," was in the city .ou y. j-. nu uionaay. lie teft .tor AslieTiUe on v-M.ov ... . , Lthemormnir train. 1 . ; Go to Kluttz & Itendleman's for good Shoes from 50 cts. to $7.00; also a large stock of Straw Hats from 16 cts up, and many other nice things. . " . Railroad Notes. ; 300 cars "with the gauge already changed are in readiness at Com pany Shops. . Gowan Dusenberry, who spent several years, with us studying under Rev. Mr. Murdoch, called on us last Monday; He is now in the employ of the R. and D.'R. R. at Concord. The R. and D. R. R. Co. have appointed Dr. Rose, of Richmond Va., as chief surgeon of the Systemj with office at Richmond, and powerj to appoint Ins subs at different points on their lines. S3rsteniaticj company, systematic management, is the systematic motto of this sysr new station should be tematicville. The President has appointed Col. A. B. Andrews as one of the com-: missioners to report on a division of the Northern Pacific Railroad in Oregon. This appointment is not a political but a very appropriate one. There are few men in this country that have the, same prac tical experience and knowledge combined with business tact, a& Col. Andrews has. He will be absent about twenty days. Conductor Nicholas and eer Will Kerr have been suspended for 30 days. It, seems that they happened to be the last ones on the Asheville side track where some freight cars had been left standing. By some accident the breaks did not hold tho cars in position where they were left, in consequence of which, during the night, the cars slid down grade so close to the main line that when the mornine tram came along it made a . $500 wreck. Time hangs heavy on Capt. Nich olas, who says he has never gone witnout work for thirty days at any one time during his life. Mr. Westberrv. of South Caro lina, a worthy young man who for some time had been baggage master on the R. & D. passenger train, met wivu a tail acciaem wnne in ui charge of his duty in. coupling cars on Monday. His left hand being caught between the bumpers in such a manner as to mash part of it to a jelly. . Doctors whitehead and Trantham were called in and dressed the wound. Amputation may be necessary. Mr. Westberry wassexv ing as a train hand on a freight at the time of the accident, hoping soon to be appointed conductor. It is said that the mash was - such a sickly sight as to cause sevexal strong men to qualm-- The Appalachian Mine. In Montgomery county, better known as the Coggins, is the pro perty of an English company. They have erected a blacksmith shop, dwelling house, hoister, etc., and are sinking on a 10 to 15 -foot vein at the 80 foot leve). .They have about 1,000 touspf orejm the dump estimated at $15Ter.on. They em ploy atfw.6;r2JS2j; Harry McCoy, the promote oTThlS pany is in London; jienjbe.retnrna it is reported they ,yillrect a 20 stamp mill for the treatment of the ore.: . ': ' ' " Hoover Hill. This mine was purchased by an English company in 1883; after" two years development and exploration, they have been , able to keep t 20 stamp, mill in successful operation on ore that i 8 free nifXLi og- a ter'agi ng from $6 to 610 per ton in gold. 7,635 tons of oreVere millt?d during 1885 resulting $G8,4Q0, at ah ex, pehse not to 'exceedr $20,000 The deepest shaf tTs about 240 feet .shown Ing ore of the' same value 3 .that Already worked. Wm. Frech'eville, M. E., has been iri charge of tKe enterprise and it is mostly due to his skillful and honest management that the. mine , is such accredit to the State. - -'-: ' '' X , - - -m -m Harrison Gkld Mine. -At this prospect everything is de veloping very satisfactory, and much good ore is being raised, . Some of a decomposed free milling character and some good suTphureted ore. It is thought the ore will average at least 140 per ton..' Arrangements have been made wfth Mr." John Jacobs, superintendent of, the Chlor-i ination Works pear VthfsV place, for the treatment of some of the average ore. Wre hope next issue to be able to publish the results It i3 thought these veins will develop into a good and legitimate gold mine, thus add fng to our county's mineral wealth. Savings Bank. , H'Some talk has been going on in regard taorganizirtg a Savings Bank iri balisburjf. well should like toj see our historical old town the first tot establish a -balfrkiUf this kiod in the S ate, and ghalvdoali in our power to promote itl Buts it hot a recognized fact, that in. orJerto support such branches of business as; this, that we must have manufac tories. The question5 with us is, which will benefit our town the most, a savings band or a cotton ,mll. Both are necessities to a pros perous community in this section of cotmtry. We already have in our Building and Loan Association something that will take the place for a time of a savings bank. ' We do not wish to be understood as opposed to the gcheme, but we belli eve if encouragment is given from every man in the community we can have a cotton railbfirst and a savings bank afterwards. . A cot ton mill- for the manufacture of yarns will pay annually 20 per cent, on an investment of $50,000,. and give steady employment 0 many hands that would consume much prpduce and general merchandise. Eery farmer in the, county would be benefitted, every merchant would feel its gpod, and in general it would be! a blessing. I 1 I H.oad Tmoao XTn on nworalalo linoa Here are some frefn sad tubboro fscts thst will Irrt! your kesdi on the nbjrt of real, genuine bargains. Every tainf day id to our kmg Ut of rustomrr. eTery hour 4ds to the bargain which we are const an Uy pMiof out t tb mtjt which prther about n. Do Dot fail to the attractions w am now offcrtme f ou. The tumj U tmt half told. Paper cannot rt fleet th goklett vonli that bowl rn tranced with woUer ni Ktot.!inmeiftt. a multitude of peopte to tng to aoh thU rcat problem of low price; but right btr over our rou&ttr U the icUUpuab' evidence that by some great but secret power we caa frrlt pgol than uuu.u(ac' turerschlsrseto make them. . j v Mens SprinSuits, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15; and $10. Men's Spring Sultsilk and Satin Lined throughout, 20, 2?f 25, 28 and $30. Men's Business Suits, 6, 8M0J 13, 15, 181 and $?0. Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25"and $30. i Men's Prince Albert Coats and YestsL2, 15,; I8r20 and $25 Men's Trousers, 250, 3.50, 4.50, '6, 7, 89 and $10. Elegant Assortment of Boys and Children's Suits. . t)r. R. P. Bes9ent, Dentist, is now stop ping at the Boyden House, and-will be pleased to , see all who wish his services Successful MangraneQ Mine. We are pleased-to note the fol lowing from the Charlotte Evening -Chronicle, regardingiour friefld Col. prices Stith: if ter a tonr through the South will remahv I ONE BIGHT 02CLY .. IN SALISBURY. A 00NOEET WILL BE QWES AT MERONEY'S HULL. The Company M composed of the leading talent of .Boston. The Fress throughout the Country are loud in praise of tlds Company. The eminent artists- .. . , -''-'4'- 31 EI) OR A HENS01 BMERSON; "The Coming American V a Donna." : WALTER EMERSON, "The Greatest Cornet Player Living." CHARLES F. BENNEE, The Brilliant Pianist and Compoaer." " AND i ' NELL AT F. BROWN, The most Gifted and Popular American Reader. ' COMPOSE THE LIST OF STAIIS. livery one that knows how to appreciate good music should be out. Gj DON'T FORGET THE DATE.3 Reserved seats, General admission, $1.00. 75 cts. 2-tf On sale at Kluttz's Drug Store: and Theb The Manganese Mines, in which Mr.' Stith is interest, is lo.cated in Shenandoah CQantyVa.V rnidway between Woodsfcoekr nd, " Rirerton , The survey for a railfioad; has been made from .Kivtrtoh'icr the rmues. The mines axe mangnesejr-r-e'nuine pyrolusite-the highest grade of ore found in the UnitedStates, and it is said by experts, to be the only vein in the world. The develop ment and success of the mirlls, and the enterprise are due?lto Col? Fred H. Stith. of Thomasville; -C; and the Chronicle ta pieastife in 1 5i TOBACCO MARKET. KEPOETED BT JOHX snEPTAKD. Breaks for the week have been large all ' stock has been taken freely as been i no decided change in Lugs Leaf. .Common, Medium, Good, - -Fine, Common, -.Medium, . Good, . Medium, -Good, -. -Fine, -Fine Fiancy $ ' 2 00 C 73 - 4 00 , 5 50 r 6 00 9 00 10 50 16 50 I- 4 00 6 00 ! ' 6 O07 00 10 50 16 50 ,13 50 1 00 20 00 27 00 So 00 49 00 55 00 70 00 PRODUCE MARKET. COBKECTED BT V. WALLACE. . ,-4- Marloh Bulfion Go(a - .' Mine sitnated in ftDdvfell coun ty,' consists of several hundred acres - owned and onerateo: pj a tiams-- burg, Perin. company.1 - At" ptesent they are h ydraulicrng their gravel beda with verv satisfactory results. Asiae irom the goia inieresis, vieJl have found ruby, sapphire Deryiana other gemst including one sinall diamond. This diamond was-found last week while- Col. Dcming, Ithe secretary of tha corrirjariT. was djOwni bn a visit. They have afco opened a vein of what Col. Deinihg reports emery. They employabotifc forty ban da and are doing things . nyj in business shape, paying :cawh' fot; e vervthin s. Col . Demin r who called on us enronte for his home,4 exhibited some beautiful gems and gold found on Ithe rojierty . The past record of ihe;inind 'ti.6he that ead us to belief e fhat 'ndor the present , energethJ. ma,nagement, : it wiu proTe a gOOp- pruuuyei; oitine preciotts' metal. 'i'he tompany prf pose to erect a, stamp mill for the reduction of the aariferou? guartz; of which there are thousands of tons. ' i , : CornMeal, per.busbel. Faroily.Flour. by sack, PeasJ per bushel, Corn Oata.l ' Wheat " !- " - 4 Rye, h ' !- - j Wheat Bran, per buthc, Sweet Potatoes, ' -Irish"-! " " Onions, i , - EggsJ per dozen, " Batterpefponjid, (scarce) Thickens. -I ' - Cpttop, good middling. Beeswax - - Rags - : Sassafras Oil - -Pennyroyal 50a60 2 60 a 2 70 70 -: 55 - 50 - , 1 10 90 , 25 - 50 70 5 50 10 - 25 20 a 25 H v 25 31 - 50 loos: at this An airWool---ever3rthread Men s Suit for only 18.. 0. JL2ST1D AST THIS : Men's all Worsted Black Suits for only $10. These are the CHEAPEST Suits ever sold in Saliabury. SHOES: i I have doubled my stock and offer the very best induce ments in all kinds of Shoes. Ladies will find special bargains in their own and childrens wear. ' ALSO A VER EXTENSIVE ili8liflg1)cpartne!t. C3T B0N7 FAIL TO 30 iSZX'WWM'- . M. S. 27 lm - " m . - . sf- it. - , ; .- , f.t i ow To Sae Gold. H i : Tf?i rz 7 : ' LVMBERARKET. COBEECTED WEEIiXiSY i. R. KEEN. Pine! Framing" $ 1 00 bfce; inch sheetiuff, 65 a vdc- weather boarding 6x, - 1 00 ceiUn lgireetrrr "1,00 " ; ary; 115 a 1 25 6xf, green' 100 " dr?- ' 1 15 flooring" 6jlp dry clear '' 1 25 5 44 tortfencffflrrl-i-! 25 a 1 50 r WbTte'o'ak, ; car nmbers,clear 25 j . ;ii.ufft4i uuaia . Poplar, ; ? : -j 1 OOa 1 25 Wainn t, T ' ? " -: 1 50 a 3 00 Shingles, handmade Hue 2 50 a 350 . i " btachine - - ' '3O0 it - . THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR ! '''y- . : I PATENTED. This machine is a combination of surer plate so as to represent a large amalga mating surface, working with rapidity and efflcacy, which has not hitherto been ac complished. The drawing above represents the machine in working position. It consists of four correlated pistes fitted together, allowing a space between of i inch. Two plates are perpendicular, connecting with two horizontally Inclined. The pulp passes from the battery and falls perpendicularly through the plate, which gie it zigzag motion, causing the free gold to Impinge on each tide, when it paes ibrough the horizontali-nclined plates, which act as riffles, catching any escaped gold both on lop and boo .no.' The plates discharge in a circular pan at the end which U given a rotary motioii..thnj concentrating the hearier portion of the tailings for robaequent treatment it nfranfiarv. ai ine um oi me micame u a mercury cud uk-u iccu tomatically any required mercury to keep the plates in active force. The machine i especially adapted for placer mines. It can be worKea who vtihnnt wtr: it reouirea no mill for Dufrerization. it only beinz neceasarv to the sand, which can be done at a trifling cost, so that low grade ore can be worked -profitably. This machine has been practically tested and U now on the Herring -mine, Randolph county, where it met with such success as to warrant la? belief that it will be of great value to them whig interest of this Stste. r This machine haa an electrical attachment br which the mercurv. should sickened by the various causes to which it is liable, can be instantly restored to Jtc tivity. Inspection isinvited. Estimates given for the erection of this machine' on placer and other mines; also for all other mining machinery by the undersigned, ' IlanrietsvlHd, Randolph Co., N. C, - Or to THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR & lJFACTURING CO.of' Bzstxurs Lewis; Sec'y and Treas.yiS HonUgne St., Brooklyn, h. V tnu or aift Ghlorination V Works. PURCHASE OR TREAT " GOLD ORES, COKCENTRATC - SHlPMfNTSSOUeD;FRO PrtlES HAVING OrE. ' SALISBURY, K Cv 16tf SaperiBtesdeat CPECXAX OITER HI GOLD MINING PROPERTIES AH parties wfth eapitaKotoveetin geod relUbia gold properties w!l 4 wU4o aee ihe nndeVsiped, ss b irjl MllTerylow for caah- An Investigation is lTid of the prcpenie wnhia texts X. C. Eailwsd. - J3. Jl. UAWU. . Baliftbtiry, xr. C. tha i. C. Esilzosd. Address. 2ft It - Gvit Tmn Mill and Fixtures on Chlllean Plan. Weieht 4.800 pound: : used but two month. Cheap for calV; Apply 1 j tlil office. . - . i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1886, edition 1
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