V v
I.
1
1
r 1
i
JLIa.
: 'ITHUBSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1881.
rTx, NEW TJ2KMS.
fm.and after the 1st day of January,
jttgjj tlje suuscnpuon juice ut tuojrutcn
tw will be as fellows T ! .
nnA rear, paid in advance, $1.50
-,. payment aeiayeu o nionins,x,uu
i payment delayed 12 months 2J0
judge Meriinron was in the city last
reek.
jlr. h. B. Cady has gone North with
s family to reinaiu. . ' ,
-"":'!7"T . ' " ' ' .
Th Graded school entertainment Fri
Jjy, (ttmorrow) night. Go hear the little
. - -
i Students from Dayidson College, Bing-
Iikm's School and Horner's School for the
lays.' - -
! 4 - ' : o
There is to be a musical entertainment
t ThomagTille Femalo College jto-mor
jtoir evening. .
' R ' -.' ; o- : -
1 ilrs. Kample's v music ficholars, with
lotne assistance, win give an evenings
Btertain men t at her residence on next
tVedueday evening.
; - o -
Wt. Mr. McKinnou of Concord. rrru1i
d A. series oi very uueresung sermons in
tjiei'resbyterjau chnrch last weekr He
did (so at the solicitation of liev. J.
luii)le. -
j MjumiED. At the residence of JR. R
Crawford, by the llev. L. W. Crawford,
Mr. T. Frederick Murphy, to Mi98 IJetfic,
dantliter of Tkos. Crawford. No cards.
- fTIie appointments of the Masquerade
ball on. the 27th, are complete. It will be
a satcess, and will afford much amuse-
Jnontj tohose 'who trip the light fan
Untie. ,
j i o
"ifr.j Hansen, Captain of the Danish
- Barquentiue on, which Mr. Willie Wiley,
. r)ak been sailing for the last 10 month's, j
bere ieuding a few -days with Mr.
Ar,s.-Sheriff Jvridcr has issued his
last notice to delinquent tax-payers. Ho
will comraeuco his second round of the
Coauty on Tuesday, the 3d day of Janu
ary, and tax-payers aror adnionislied to
. IneetTfiim promptly.
. ' 1 ' 1 '
TUo sir aud bustle of the holidays has
coiameuced. Our - streets are througed
witf persons buying and soiling all as
busily, tng.nged as if much depended on
tffejr getting throoglLwith it as speedily
us possible,
A: ; - -o ,
S , H wjll be seen by reference to? adrer
jttinigijcolunius that Bingham's School
"will comnjLence tlie 17Gth session on the
"Utfi onext January. There is prohirtb-
: Jy 110 iletter ehoul in . tliim oantfy. H 12
puj)ilsjin lust session were from -abroad -;
three iuf tbeni foreigners.
T
ihsiBatiking liouse of Davis &. Wilev
iril
cdiiduct tJie business-of -the Bank as
jforrlicrfy conducted by Mr. D. A: Davisr
dectaseldi Mr. Oi in D.. Davis, who was
casl
ieij.of tho.foruier Dank, is cashier of
lieirBanl.J He is agentlemau of
the
esta
dished business capacity, and is also
iuh of lirm interitv. The Bank is en
titled
o'all couQdenco and the public
ill
find polite accommodation.
.,W. Cuawfoku. This gentle-
man
Who
is to serve the Methodist
Chu
fcchj South, as its pastor for the.next
it
wl
ivo tnoulJis, filled hi pulpit on Sau
day
at'.II a. m. and at niht. In the
mor
nibg the-kouse was densely crowded.
find
w never saw an auoienee 1 so conr
pleIy (captivated by a .preacher. His
discthirsp "evinced milch thought aud
leaiiing his .delivery impressive his
Unguagclear and poiiited, and at times
quite eloquent. Kev. Mr. Crawford has
finjs Jieid of labor here, and an appre
ciative congregation. We tako it from
Jus sermons yesterday, that he will bo
ll tis friends claim for him a most
tapital preacher, excellent pastor, and
wiai gentleman. We congratulate our
lletljddist, frjeuds upon his assignment
to this i-liarge, Grcesbovi? JJiwkr. " -
Ofrhe
sixty two nriniarv f1enwnt
Wp u nature,, only eighteen are
ovru in; the human body, and of these
- wren ai metallic.. Iron , is found in the
Mool, phbsidiorus iu the brain, lime
one v$. the bile, lime in the bones and
fiut land ashes iu all ! Not onlv these
ftgbUfen human- elements, but the whole
xty,tffojof which the universe is made,
Wo Uiejr essential basis in the four
-wUlianccs of roxygeu, hydrogen, nitro
i Jen, and carbon, representing the more
ar Barnes of tire, water, siiltnetri.;
WLarcoal. And i n !.
tordff xarth !-a spark of fire, a drop ol
'r, a grain f powder, an atom of
J1 'opular Monthly.
Al,0uh theapplc is a prime favorite
our native fruits, it is generally le
asja table luxuiy rather than as
iwporUiut article of food. In mani
Europe, especially in RrUtanv,
V I bl'd' thcMefdiet of the
clas.es. Besides furnishing
4Tf triultnt to tLe systemr Its
Jill r --aUd ?cids c-tJ'dsc wfriger
t!e U- ar--Vnd it is an invalua-
W'V1'! 1:itlt:iLi,J,V t tlu-se excel
it,P! b'ilui',llt ii"i.-.a:Ml -,M,vi,ere does
n
iii
jUcu pn
lali.l
,ei lection
istera Stales, ar.d
l it f
a lib 11 burner.
MINING INTELIilGEK CE.
T. K. BBXJXEK MANAGER. J
The Croell Mining Company are work
ing a loiof ore from the Parker mine, for
testing.
Mr. E. G. Hinkley f New York, is
working the old Parson Harrjs mino in
Montgomery County. He is putting up
a lot ol substantial machinery, i
Mr. A. M. Schreiber of Kichmond ia
iiere prospecting for Kaolin, ! Asbestos,
Corundum, Garnet, Talc, Mici, Copper,
Salphurets, Plumbago, Barztes and other
minerals. Mr. Sthreiber
with a Compauy expecting to develop
minerals which have heretofore been
neglected and it may be of interest to
our readers to send him specimens of
minerals found ou their properties. His
address is PO. Box 81), Richmond Va.
lhinking a few lines from Dunn's
Mountain, would be of interest to your
readers. I herewith send yoo the follow
On the 15th of the month we started
our stamp mill in f nil operation; and have
been running continuously since. The
ore is turning out well, j
We are on the back of our vein in the
now shaft and1 raising very fine free
.milling ore from our No. 2 shaft.
Mr. W. F. Buckley of New Yorkar
rived on the 8th of the month,
and is so
well pleased that he is reluctant;
to leave.
We will shut down all operations but
pumping for the holidays, and commence
the new year with renewed vigor and
energy. Yours, Sec, 1
J. D. Stewakt.
Crystals Burst by tueCold. Weather.
. Professor Hidden had a lot of splendid
quartz crystals, which he had taken from
the Hidden mine, in Alexander; connty.
careiuuy laiu out m a room to tnemseives.
when going into the room on the morning
or tue xotn ot November, tuere presented
itself to his view a scene which made hi in
grieve. The fine crystals were broken all
to pieces. They lay all over the floor,
and the appearance of the room would
have led one of the uninitiated to the
conclusion that some one had been in it
and broken the crystals with a hammer. In
a moment, however, Professor Hidden
reached a solution of the mystery. Each
ot these crystals had in it a cavity and in
this cavity ii bubble of water. The night
ot the ii4th ot Xsovember was the coldest
we have had this season, and on that
uight the water in these crystals froze
and broke the crystals to pieces. The
loss amounted to about $50. Statesville
Landmark. '
It is not pleasant to be looked upon as
& jeremiau, continually indulging in
lamentations over the perverseness of
human nature developed in the mining
business, but unless there is a radical
change iu the way miniuc companies are
organized and fheir stock disposed of it
will soon be impossible for the best com
pauy in the country to dispose of its
stock. All will come;unuer the same
ban of suspiciou, if thev are not indeed
already so. We should dislike to see the
time when our uetr mines trill i be 9.11
worked through private enterprise and
uustocked. Mining will bo more profita1-
ble every jear; but there is grave danger
ahead for Mining Exchanges, Milling
lroKeis and Mining Newspapers; Our
prejudices are all in favor of these, as
vro believe, useful institutions ; and stock
companies, when honestly conducted, are
a very great benefit to the development
of the mining sections, as giving the en
tire public "aiuopportuuity to aid and re
ceive toe beneht. Thebusiness canuot
llourish, however, by the success of those
who "steal the livery of heaven to I serve
the devil in," and reduce the proud and
ancient industry of mining to the grade
of a mere stock imposture. New York
Stock Report.: i
And when yon add to the above the
swindling, smuggling and petty theivery
of so-called Eiperts and Superintendents,
which (as some may have occasion to
know) are not to be lightly estimated,
you haro an, array of 'suspicion", that
but few capitalits are willing to trust.
The English Aspirant to the' Zulu
Throne.
A dispatch from South Africa says
that John Dunn is endeavoring to have
himself elected King of Zululaid in the
place of Cetewayo. John Dunn is one
of that class of men styled "white Zulus,"
having lived the greater part of their
lives among the -blftck natives. Dunn is
a somewhat remarkable character.-;. He
is the son f a Scotch doctor, who lived
in rsatal, iu the early days. He has
always been mixed up iu Zulu. affairs has
a number of native wives, aud at the
time of the breaking out of the war be
tween England and the Zulus his per
sonal following, including his own fanijJ
lv and his own retaiuers, numbered dr
two ; thousand souls. , He is pleasant
spoken, aud speaks passable English, and
is intelligent. i
When Cetewayo came to the throne
Dunn established himself on the main
road from Natal to the krjial of the King
where he could see and be seen by all
men. There" he followed the business
of trader, cattle
raiser, and
gun run-
der," supplying the Zulus with the im
proved firearms; by which they worked
such destruction upon the English sol
diers. He exerted a powerful influence
over "the King, being his adviser in
regard to all Outside matters, aud it is
said often restrained him from '. rash
actions. After the war between England
and Cetewayo began, Dunn, fwith his
family and possessions, left Zululand,
and when iuformed by Lord Chelsfdrd
that all fiei-sous found by him in Zululand
would bo treated . as enemies","told the
English authorities at Natal that he did
not believe that Cetewayo understood
the meaning of the ultimatum, the non
acceptance of wliich led to the invasion
of his kingdom.
r The Zulus are said. to be auxious for
the return of Cetewayo and they would
much prefWhim to Dunn. Even if Punn
is elected it is doubtful if England would
permit him to ascend the throne, if for no
other reason because of hi trafficking in
firearms while holding the position of
"atal Kesident'' Jn Zululand.
The Zulus evidently greatly need a
rultr. Civil war was; raging there at
last accounts, and women and children,
as well as men, were being mercilessly
massacreu. Cincinnati Ttme-Kia
The Oldest Man in America.
In a proceeding connected with the ap
plication for an estate in England, some
affidavits from Nash county were filed in
the Governor's office yesterday, in which
it was stated by highly respectable gen
tlemen that one Liberty Dertch, a resi
dent of Nash connty, now of remarkable
memory, with facilities of, nnimpaired
vigor and excellent general health, was
one hundred and twenty years of age.
If there" be any doubting Thomases
around let them institute further inquiry.
It is a very interesting subject, for it is
questioned whether any man has ever
obtained such a great age. We would
be glad to see the evidence establishing
the fact in this case collected . and put iu
permanent form. Neve & Obtceter.
Gratifying Figcbes. The Jackson
ville (Fla.) Union boasts with good rea
son of the increased lumber export from
that port. During the month of Septe ru
ber last there were 4,634,251 feet of yel
low pine lumber shipped from Jackson
ville, against 2,80G,108 feet shipped du
ring the same month last year, an in
crease of 1,878,143 feet. Up to date the
present year there have been 48,43S,451
feet of lumber shipped from Jackson
ville, against ',35,594,457 feet for the same
time last year, an increase for the pres
ent year over 1880 of 12,837,904 feet. In
1879 the total shipments from Jackson
ville were 33,978,983.
Mica Masks.
A well-known German manufacturer
of mica wares, Herr llaphael of Brcslau
now makes mica masks foi the face,
which are quite transparent, very light,
and affected neither by heat nor by acids.
They afford good protection to all work
men who are liable to be injured by heat,
dust or noxious vapors, all workers with
fire, metal and glass melters, stone-masons,
etc. Iu all kinds of grinding and
polishing work the flying fragments re
bound from the arched mica plates of the
mask without injuring them. These
plates are fixed in a metalic frame, which
is well isolated by means of asbestos, so
as not to be attacked by heat or acid.
These masks allow the turning of the
eyes in any direction, and, as against
mica spectacles, they afford the advan
tage of protection to the whole face. Iu
certain cases the neck and shoulders may
also be guarded by a sheet of cloth im
pregnated with fire-proof material, or by
asbestos sheets attached to the mask. The
nterval between the mica and the eyes
allows of workmen who have poor eye
sight wearing spectacles, and of workers
with fire or in melting operations wear
ing colored glass spectacles under the
mask without fear of breakage of the
glass, mica being such a bad conductor of
heat. Where the mask has to be worn
long, it is found desirable to add a caout
chouc tube with mouth-piece for admis
sion of fresh air j the tube passes out to
the shoulders, where its fuuncl-shnped
end (sometimes hold a moistened sponge)
is supported. The mask has a Bort of
cap attached to it for fixture on the head.
London Times.
If a well made man be extended on the
ground, his arms at right angles with the
body, a circle making the naval itscenfSe
just take in the head, the finger ends ail
the feet. The distance from top to toe-
is precisely the same as that between the
tip of the fingers wbsn the arms are ex
tended. The length of the body is just
six times that of the foot, while the dis
tance froai the edge of the hair on ihe
forehead to the edge of the chin is on e-
tenth the length of the whole statue.
Xo head-ache or bnrk-che for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI."
1 ai ihtu. F. KftimV
MARRIED.
In Lexington, C, on 14th i nst., by
Rev. Geo. B, Wetmore, Mr. Jesso L.
Clement to Miss Lettie 1. daughter ot
the late W. D. Lindsay, M, D.
At the residence of the bride's father,
Chester Co., S. C, Dec. 15th, by liev, R.
W.'Boyd, assisted by Rev. J. H. Edwards,
Mr. W. J. Waters of York County, 8. C,
aud Miss Fannio M. daughter of Capt.
J. G. Backstroui.
History of Rowan County,
BT RET. J. RCXriJ.
Copies of this interesting book may be
had of T. F. Kxcttz, Tiieo. Buekbaum,
or at the Watchman Office.
SALISBURY MARKET.
Arris
Wholesale.
Retail.
jfreen, per bus ....$ is osi.oo si.09 a $1.25
dried, per lb 4 a a 7
Bacon country,
bog round, 12 9 13 14 a is
Butter; 20 g 85 ss
Beeswax SO il
Blackberries, t 10
Beef 4 (4
Cotton
Good Middling,.... ll $ ip;
Midline -.. 10 ic,
Low .Milling 10 4
Stained. 8 ( 9
Corn new S3 (g w l.oc a l.io
Meal s , 5 1.15 a 1.20
Coffee 14 a ' 16
Cnlckens, 14 9 16 15 a so
EggS, . 18 ( 15 15 a iiO
Flour 35 C S.T5 3.T5 a 4.00
Hay, 1 so ( 65
Lard ; 13 (4 n 15 a U
Pork.... -! 8 (-4 10 11 a 1
Potatoes Irish...... (4 w 1.00 a 1.20
do sweet 80 (l.oo 1.00 a l.iOi-
Wheat 1.60 tf 1.75
' " .... ,. - - - - - - 1 - -x.
WE
HAS NOW HIS
CLOTHING.
OVERCOATS FOR MEN
! AND' j
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS
ESiO
1
! Fof Men and Boys From
I 8.00 TO S35.00
1 j FOR MEN AND BOYS FROM
$3.0 to 20.00
The
j Ever in Salisbury.
2 Sets to
AND
WILL SELL YOU A
WARRANTED BOOT FOR $1.85.
Solid leather SHOES for 85cts.
Extract from letter:
Mr. M. S. Brown : In reference to the Solar Tip Shoes we hereby authorize Tyou to
warrant ever ir pair of THEU in material and workmanship.
We do not warrant against ABUSE or FIRE or WATER. You can give a
new pair for every unsatisfactory one, unless in your judgment the damage was the
fault oi the wearer.
Please return all imperfect 2ods to us. Yours truly,
JOHN MUNDELL & CO.
Philadelphia.
I am prepared to sell you all the goods in my line
SO PER CET CHEAPER
than you ean get the same gooda any where else.
Thi3 is business.
Mining Advertisments.
&yAll advertisements appearing In this column
.ire charged for at the rate ot 20 cents per line for
each insertion.
Mixikg Property. Persons having
mining -property to sell would do well to
advertise it. We propose to give room
to such notices, to be kept standing un
der the general captiou of "Mixing Prop
erties for Sale."
The'cost of such notices will be moder
ate. Those having properties the value of
which is not generally kuowti, should
give references to reputable persons
known to be acquainted with such mat
ters. This paper hns a good circulation
among mining men North, and iu the
State, and can be of service in the way
proposed.
A. J. KJUET, C. E. J. u. MCRPUV, K. M.
EIGBY & MTJKPHY,
Minimr ail Gonstnictii Engineers,
78 AND 80 liROArWAY.
Room 49, NEW YORK.
Examine and report upon M-nen.
Make Working Plans and Specification
for the construction of gold snrt nilvcr MilU,
or will enter into Contracts frthe erection of
iiame.
Mining Machinery and supplies purchased
at lowest prices and prompt ailenlion giren
to shipment.
Or aiQresa JO FIN RIORY,
49;9m:pd High, Point, X. C.
Rowan Coanty-In tie Saperior Conrt.
Moses L. Holmes
against
-Richard A. Caldwell, Julius A. Caldwell,
M. W. Jarvis and E. Nye Hutchison, Exec
utors of David F. Cald w ell, Frances Fisher.
Annie McB. Fisher and Fred. C. Fisher. I
M. W. Jarvis, Executor of Dtu-id F. Cald- j
well and Annie McB. Fisher, of the above
named defendants, are hereby notified to be
and appear before the Judge of our Sune-!
rior Court, at a Court to be held for the
County of Rowan at the Court House in
Salisbury on the 9th Monday alter the 4th
Monday of September, 1881, aud answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, which will
be deposited in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of said County, within
the first three days of the said term, and
let the said defendants take notice that ii
they fail to answer the said complaint
during the term, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in tht
complaint.
This 6th day of August, 1881.
43:6t $7 J. M. IIorah,
Clerk Superior Court Rowan 0i
B C QT tuslness now before tbe public. You can
CO I make money faster at work lor us than at
anything else. Capital not needed. We will start
you. $ it a day and upwards made at home by the
industrious. Men, womeD, boys and! Klrls wanted
everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. You
ean work In spare time only or give your whole
time to the business. You can Uve at home ard do
the work. No other business will pay you neatly as
well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly outfit anl terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Addrera
6 Tkcs Jt Co., Augusta, Maine.
caeca
Charleston contributed $?95 to the re
lief of the Michigan sufferers.
FUli, STOCK OF
FROM !
SUITS
Finest lot of
its
Prices from
SS.OO.
M. S. BROWN.
BUSINESS LOCALS
THINGS ARE BOOMING !
At McNefely'e. Those who want Christ
mas Goods should call at once.
COAL TT AUD.
MeXeely & Johnson have opened a
Coal-Yard at the depot. Person wishing
cpal can get it delirered at their door,
either in town or iu the country.
J. D. McNeey.
JHE CRAOcD SCHOOL Committee have de
to admit non-resident pupils upon the pay
ment of $i per month tuition. 1 nose who desire to
take advantage of this had better apply early.
100 BARRELS VIRGINIA
ROCK LIME!
Just received and for sale by
R. J. HOLMES.
Also just in, Full Stock of
Fall and Winter Good?.
Call and see them before making
your purchases.
2:1m B. J. HOLMES.
NEW GOODS.
AT
THEO. BUERBAUM'S,
1 ,000 POUNDS
3 FRENCH CANDIES AT
THEO. BUERBAUM'S.
Books and Daily Papers at
TIIEO. BUERBAUM'S.
Crosse and Black well Chow Chow, at
TIIEO. BUERBAUM'S.
Cracked Wheat and Oat Meat at
TIIEO. BUERBAUM'S.
Baker'a Chocolate and Cocoa, and Philadel
phia Crackers at
l:tf. TIIEO. BUERBAUM'S.
Subscribe for Carolina Watchman.
oJily'$1.50'pr year in advance.
FOUTZ'b
KORSE AND CATTLE POWDEX3
Will farm or crTnt DhMM.
Xo Eoui will dt of Couo. Bora or Lcm Tm
rsa, If Footr Powdenar awdiatlme.
. Koutz'RPovder will care &od prerent Hoe Cbolzsa
FoaUi Powder will prerent Oirim Fawu
Footzl Powder will IncreaM the quantity of milk
nd cream treaty per cent, and make Ue butter firm
tnd tweet. fl
Fooui Powdeu wnl ears or prerent almost zmT
Dissam to which Horace aad Cattle are (abject.
Fotrrze Powssae wxu. rrs Saner actio.
Sold everywhere. c
PATIO X. POUTS, Proprietor. V
LAMM3M!
1 701 SEEDS BEST!
If aoe aoM ta your Uvwm, jnm I
csaa nt tham br maiL Dttm I i
n K IMtlml Car far OmLm. JL
lone aad Prices. TKt Oidet mud wuttt nUnwi Se4
Grotrrrt in ike UniU4 State.
liATID UiKORETU cfc SONSsPdilada. J",
SHOES.
RR1
GREAT
Regardless of Cost to make room for a ycry large Spring Stock, I will from this
date sell the balance of my Stock of
ILOTHIIMce-
(DMD
Suits sold at 20 reduced to 15,
Suits sold at 18.75;reduced to 14,
Suits sold at 16 reduced to 12,
Suits sold at 15 reduced to 11,
Suits sold at 14.50 reduced to 10.
AND OTHERS AT THE SAME RATE OF DEDUCTION!
Otir I shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring to grfT
buy-will do well to call at once. T
9
Don't forget that I keep
IN SALISBURY.
Yours
JMOMEY & SPE'KRY,"
iTAiTUTAaTmana or
GOLD & mm GRINDING & AMALGAMATING MACHINERY
HOWLAND'S PULVEEISES takes the placa of the exunbersoms Stamp Ifill
And can be put up in one day xeady for work
IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVKD TESTED
1 fl
. " t Iff I I'1 l"Bi:L' '"V
We construct M1113 with Stamps weighing from 850 to W0 lbs. tor gold and sllTer ores. Wtt sr ry
Crushing M01 tare. Send or Circular.
Warerooms 92 and 94 Lit erty Street,' NewY ork.
48:ly
Associated Railways of
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, Va., Nov. 1st, 1881.
Memoranda of Arrangement cf Round-Trip Rates, TicketsyRoutes of Trans
portation, and Advantages offered for tho formation of Parties of YisitoTB
To .lie Mernatioial Gsttra Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., . .
From the Territory travereed or reahed by the lUllways ol
THE
RICHMOND JND
Periort of Vallilty, ia
Days, of Tlckf u
Herein Enumerated.
i
n -
4 I-
From
What Points.
I Stat ;
Gclnz.; in .Retur-
x
: Atlanta.' nlnj;.
? y.
Richmontl, ..
mirkevllle ...
Danville ....
Reldsvllle . . .
i Days ll'38 das
53 t-0
21 75
1 41
17 25
16 10
17 45
IS 45
13 "0
18 7t
19 70
S2 00
.8
.i.S
.' t
.11
.18
Oreensboro...
Salem
.2
'1
is
Hhrh Point...
Salisbury
uuruam
Raleigh .
Goldslx)ro...
tr Movement of all parties on contract rates
Atlanta ana t narioue Air-Line naiiway j iviion.
Round Trip Tlci ei.i herein named, when usod filngly, are of a ;ne contract form, xtAA it fraet.r.
rA to other than original jHtrchnimi, aod authorize the requirement of Identification of hakl Lanaaaero
at the option ot the Railway's Acnts or Conductors.
To the end of afTordinsf lncrcasfd Railway facilities for visiting tbe EJtposltloa, Ctret TJck et
adantcd to nartles of the Mze hprpin named, aie likewise (CereI. 't hey t iiilra e u tl. tttnuuiuiu
of single Tickets, with the additluuul one, that
yicsruiru uu i ruua ill (.uuilL'Cilua w nil tin cj
Uoldeisof these Tickets may return uKn them
they are the orlsrlnal purcUabers. aud idtLilfy theniselves accordingly.
An office for the identification of purchasers and stamping of return eaiifyafta has tteen eatablMto4
tbe Union Depot in Atlanta. It will be open s-i minutes prior to the departure Ol the inlas.
one of tue conditions of these ticket, will be cha nped in any respect. -'
lnvestljfaticn of the appliances for wrsonal comfort, lodcrinir, and fot Baeeas of transit net we a A
lanta and the Fxposltitn Grounds, authorizes the
For all information not contained In this circular,
the Railways at lnteit st.
4- jea . .
; o -
the largest and best stclck of
Truly,
J. D. GASKILL.
. ... . . w Vf.1?,3 PoniPleto J.ooo pounds, it costs $1,500 readr tor
the bfMt. ill crush one ton per hour of hard quartz that wtU
IHisg throujh a 40-mehB screen. The wear Is fess thaaln U
Kt impmin. Its wearing parta are plain caUn?s and caab
rlropped into poHiuon In a few Momenta, as shown by letter A.
B and C. no oolts or keys antrequlred - it can be set upon thS
n.ior or a mill with no expense, for foundations, and can be ued
to c.-tLsh and work la charges or continuous. It will amalea-
r mate eitber gold or silver ores, making It a Blmpto.
cneap and effective mill ; it requires 12-horee Dower
Stamp Mills, Kock Breakers, Crushlmr Kolls,7hual.
eaiiiHtlni? I'xnH anil nuroinn tr 1 11 c,
ores, Chlortdlzlng Furnaces, Retorttt, Rock Drills,
Air Compressors, uteel Shoes an
pies for stamps, and every descrlp.
tlon of Frames for Stamps ; also
ImproT'ed Double.
SINGLE CYLINDER
HOISTING ENGINES,
Wits or Without boilers, Wua
obMakhxa lion Dkcms.
tW Specially adapted t Mininf
UrttU.
Virrrinia and tie Carolinas,
DANVILLE SYSTEM.
T
KATES OF TICKETS.
FTr f on.'.itlon of Sa! and use of which soe Note.
i
For I'artlcs 1
of i
10 each. At
ForTartles ;
Of ;
For Parties
ot
OA . - - V.
For ParUM
1 of
5 PCh. n
in croups A, R. C and D, will be only Tla Charlctta
anu lickeis rfao ctcoiameiy.
tbey are good for trannpenatlon to Atlanta .or wbooi
inr rptcijic ciamr ii.rg weumg It), tf IUmvr 0lfe .
singly, within the period oi their Talfclitr. DroTld'a
assurance vbat all elementa exist coavrilxiUHf,
tonlr to the tmderslx or the Station At
v
(Pope, f,M , Vuseftjx- '
19 5 HI 00 $134 ili eo
17 50 140 It 40 oe
ii yt ii k io to m
13 50 II 51 t 0 T T
13 (W 00 If
13 65 11 70 74 IN
IS to 10 M 0 70 T 00
10 SO t SO 1 00 IN
14 50 It. 4 10 40 ft M
15 60 1J Jl 1100 tu
19 io 1 i 35 13 ec lota
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