Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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i -lr I f I- j- i- TI1UKSDAY, JANUAll 19, 1862. KEW TI31t3Ife 1.1 1st. lstv if January, VohAnhftcrintion price bf the M atch- Mau wilt be as follows: ' . One jear, j paid in adrance, t SSll mon hs 250 T X Pranikic Club is beingjoiganized in SalUbury. j j " .i- . ! ' O Parties are now engage. in working up large map of this coon Prof. Evan's vocal das win give a gind concert in the early bart of Feb ruary. ' . ' .;. i - . See -notice in Miulng Advertisements, signed "Colorado." Those interested may cooimunicate as desired. Y . . '': -: o -1 r ' Mr. C. R. Barker has oppned a shoot- iag .gallery in rear of hii Drug Store Kiw guns, &lc. The shooting is fine. Tii nAraitnt inclemency of the weath- l r under foot and the youtinued falling of raili has caused a lulV in trade-circles. For the information of those who, need Tonight, a lolge of i. of r. will be zed in this citv with 23 chartermem- . ' .r i nJ.1 hcra?- All wnose uniucs iiu uu tue use of charter members must be' present to nighty ' ' , v . r ! - o Tk Graded School ' has crown so arge fn numbers as to require the addi tion ot a new teacher niakinjr five in ait. Miss C Mooso has leen, added to 'the list of teachers. 1 I j -o- 'Royal Arcanum's first Payment.- On lat Monday, 30 days after the decease of Mr. Henry Qauble, the $3,000 ; policy was ald to his wife and family. The orderfis in aHotirishinr coudi tioh. I . I : 1 o I , ' V.7 " Tliere will be. a meieting of the citizens at the' Mayor's oftiee Saturday night to .discuss i the propriety of Salisbury invest- ing ii; a Steam Fire Engine. No bad idea. She should have one: ' "': . b ; . Street P. O. Boxes, wo are requested Jby the P. M. to say, will be emptied at 5 pr m.l and 9 p m. each day. And that ; all registered letters and packages. of H 7. l"-s.w ,t, we nave . a; - " ing sixty-seven ozs., the product of sev- r, who had been called in to' help her. is a neatlv-bound book of 500 pages and euty-five tons of. ore, has been received . ' , c. 1. .Li vi : Lis tot il 5 7 at the office of the company, 9, King's Anodynes were ulittinistered1 to .relrove :h . im Arms Yard, E. C, and has been purchas- ber temporarily. Dr. Myers then closely I (iiercandise will be delivered to the paM ties addressed. i I . t Died. Xear Bear Poplaf , Rowan ciun- 1 . ty, Jan. 7tli, 1882, Mrs. Maria Brown, wife of P. Mi Brown, and youngest daughter of the late Jehu Foster, Sr., aged 30 years and 1 Oh mouths. . The deceased was a consistent member of St.! Luke's Ln ther an church. TW'd ORriiAxs. Pauliiie Markham de lighted a ; large audience last light with her rendition of this sad itory. She was . splendidly supported. Altogether it is the best jcompaiiy tliat'Uas . appeared on our v boards for years, jnothwithstand- iug Jtheabsence of music and the neces I sary scenery, the performauce; was most excellent. ' ; j- ; o , 1 f-.'j, " ' I 1 inuring tins, tine weatiier, an excursion t the post-office, is no small job. The office is now located be the corner of Main and Council streks. Postmaster . ti i . ' - Briogle says there ougl.Jt to be no com- plaint as he has the street, boxes emptied at a o'clock every night. We wonld like .tosee the oflice up tow. A petition to; haye it moved will be Sent to Washing ton soon. . -o- lt. J. 1 Gaskill hasi bought the va- cant store rojuu between! Ross aud Bing- harii's stores. He proposes to open a clothing! and furnishiu'd house senarate ;M.,lIdrX .SPU grocery busiuess. ;VTiiis-iHther,jiidio'n that jit only .- requires iro-aZ-bead me i to build un a u to build up a trade the extentf this trade here lias -.,l,y been iieaAine:l by khose eugaged in 4t. .Atiw entcrpnse uerclons new sour- j The Hoyal Aarcauutui The officers elected tj preside during the current year, by th Salisbury Coun cil of the Royal Arcanuim, were duly in stalled at tlio last reguiir meeting. This order is 'aVpowcrfulorganization. bavin sr a membership throahout the; United Statei and British America, and is rapwHy Jncreasing. Five applications for admis- sion- were made at th lasc meeting oi the Salisbury Council. 1 hree thousand dollars were paid las Mondavi by the Koyal Arcanum of this blace to the family of Hhe late Jfenry Catible, this, being the amount of money paid at the death of each . member to dents. lllSj iaruilv or denen - auo ouicers lusiaueo to serve uunog .;i882are 1 , A j ' ' '. - 'J'U ' rtff a 1 1 31 A a James M. Gray, Begenx ; David R. Julian,'; Vice Regent ;) Hon. Chas. Pi ice, Orator'; C. T. , Bernhardt, Past Regent; (Thos. B. Beall, Secretary; Andrew Mur puy, Cellector; Paul LBeruhardt. Treas- nrer William Julian. Chaplain :;Lawson iJwiutrzMujUe.; J ilhaai Barker. Warden: . v. . . i ' , . 'i - -T" It,1!-. . , t . ' ux. u. J , irantuami Medical Y - ww 'I .-. . . . ! Exami- r rntes Jwsfen- Klutti, Hugh Joies and C. T. Beruhkrdt MINIljQ INTELIilQEM OB. T.K. BRUNER -MANAGER. Uullioa receipt at New York for the year 1&31 : $20,203,912,09. ' Owing to the heavy rajns and the al most impassible iBondition of the roads, there is a dullness in mining matters. It lm?st . possible to do anything at this season. By the : opening of spring we maj expect more lifeJ e , . Hoover Mill. j -' In consequence of the continued illness of th resident engineer, Mr, Sawyer as say er to the company, has -written ' on Dec. 5th and 8th respectively (received 17th and 22d), and frojn which letters the following extracts are made. Letter dat ed Dec. 5th The sixty-seven ozs. "clean up was somewhat smaller in amount than I, anticipated, and was! due to several causes which are fully jset fbrthfTh letter dated Dec. 8th, says: that in' the Gallimore shaft "we have been stopping strinnin&r and sinkini? bv hand no to the C7 - o tp: m ; lCth nit., and thereafter j by steam." Inl tue Jsew or Hawkins shaft, the cross-cat lias jost begun at the ninety-foot level, and they are now driving it in a soft clay containing numerous boulders of a trap nature varying from one foot to ten' feet in diameter. We hope to cut the su poos ed lead of ore on which the old Hawkins ground gets stiff. The mill has been run-' mng with nve' stamps - only, and during the latter part ot the month in the dav time only, on account of the le experiments I of gold weigh- mentioned before. Thebar ed by Messrs. Pixiey and Abell for 229.J ls. sa. netx.-x.onao mining uuurnai. Dec. 31. f ' Euochville Items. standing the roads are exceedingly mud- ri'imiH n. ... ill ..i ms. . - Martied on last Thursday, the 12th in8t., Mr. W. L. Eagle and Miss Catha rine H. Benson, of Cabarrus county, Rev. W. A. Lutz officiating.- f r j j. The widow, Peggy Overcash, an aged lady, died near this place, of asthma, pn the 15th lust. Hugh Parks, Esq., now in hiss 91st year, is able to ride on horseback, lie is one of the oldest men in j this community ana a taituiui uuristian, who is sever I ready for any good work. The school is still increasing. Board and tuition is low. The new church at Richie's Cross Roads ,s engaging the attention of borhood aiid this. that neigh W. A. County Commissiouer. . , We would respectful! v recommend to the County Board of Magistrates the name of W. L. Kluttz, Esq., as a suitable can didate forthe vacancy in the County i i r r i : ' i. i. ni,i tilft OQtl, ?nf. HAiawl.ll known fn hia fellow-magistrates and to tKeitizeus of the county as a man ot integrity, sound business i)iinciples and a thorough finan- Icier. Having received 6uite a Battering vote at the last biennial electon ot Com missioners, he is unhesitatingly recom- mendexrby Ai OF- " ms FellOv Magistrates axd Citizens. Letter from Mt. Ulla. Mr. Fditor Watchman :; Having recently visited Salisbury and also attended Sidney Hart's sale, I found tue leading topic of conversation on pub lic matters to be, how to till the vacancy in the Board of County Commissioners. I learned that nearly all our County J. P' are aspirants for the place, to say nothing of the number in Salisbury. Ihe general impression here seems to be that the mau to bo elected should be cnosen from the country ; and that he should be selected from those -townships which have not heretofore been honored in the Board: and, on reflection, if this just policy should be adopted, the candidate must be selected either from Unity or fe low1usn P' "o . , g jei ueeu iuus iionoreu. i uis is ihc uuk. ia t1lis section, and ic seemed to ! me so fair and just, that I have to ask you to I publish this letter. My neighbors in dis tussing the subject have freely expressed their preference for Mr. T. J. Sumner, but attach more importance to the idea of equal distribution among the town ships. , K. Death of Judge Brooks. George W. Brooks, Judge of the Eas- tern District of North Carolina di Elizabetli City, Friday, the 6th Tin was nnnnirtted a fcdnml nAm died at inst. I He was appoi&ted a federal judge by Andrew Johnson in 1866, and made an honest, faithful aud fair officer. In 1876 wlin the nnvrer of th Itariieal .Tmli- ciarv of North Carolina was exhausted, he vuiuo y iuc ui luopupicauu granted the writs of habeas eorpus, refus ed by the State Judges, and freed our Cltizejlilrom tue tyranny OI iiOiaen ana 1V11 IV XJVIU1 1 III UIO U.ACU I in the hearts of the good people "of North Carolina for this act. Winston Sentinel. A Trestle in Deep Water. A nota- ble piece of trestle work was completed near Warm Springs, N. C, December 16. it crosses the French -Broad Kiver at I Deeo Water, 'where th water ia from fnr. tv to fortY-friTfeet-deen. and runs in th main chanael witma cui-rent between I four and five miles an hour. Many ot I the timbers of the trestle are over sixty I ftr. lrtnrr Tim atrnntnrfi'a intonYl for "construction trains and . for, use in building a fine (single span) iron bridge two huudred ' and sixty feet long, for the W. N. C. R.R. Mr, J. M. Patton, who furnishes .these particulars expresses the belief that this trestle is in - I deeper and swifter water than any ever I constructed before, ilia nr.eRsfnl execn. tion is due to the akill und Iboldness ot i ' n Catttain John A. RamsaV. resident ensfin ' I : y ' eer, and Capt. Joseph E. Frey, builder. J The work has been tested by trains heat I ilv loaded withironJ drawn by a twenty- six ton engiue.- Hcientific American. tag manutncturers 01 tins popular sewing thread lias sent a spool of their six cord, hereafter to be" Jcnowu asClaik's Mile End Sewing Cotton." There is a vigor ous coni petition between the manufactur ers of Clark's and Coat's. The Willimatic iialso a respectable contestant.' ' TLey were all present in the Atlanta Exposi tion The latter gave an invitation to the Vorth Carolina editors! visiting there toH attend a .reception entertainment. Jones, of the Charlotte Observer, Stone, of the Asheville Citizen, and tiondon, of the Chatham Becord, went through it bravely, and! had a nice time. It was -a funny night for the editors, but nobody but Uhemselves knew it. But we iwere talk ing about sewing thread-Cfark's when these other things slipped in. i It was a slippery night-r-tbat entertainment and it was not found at a "Mile-End" either; hut WlLLIM where bity tarried until the street lights went but and the omnibuses retired for the bight. Thanks to the Willimantic not pnly for good 6ewingthradbut'0tan evening of rare enjoyment. A Bad Case of Globus. Dr. Myers, , . .. . . jof Patterson, N. J., was recently sum moned in . great haste, at midnight, to see a wojaa.P. 'howai .suffering the most lowed a set of false upper . tteetbfT sixteen in number. Several f eftieV Vere about scrutinized her mouth and throat, but could find no evidence of laceration. Moreover she could swallow readily. He snggested that the teeth "might Lave been mislaid, but this was indignatly scouted Ktr 1ia a tnYijIonfa nlm 1 an o Tiiil tYiof the had searched the house from top to bottom. . A further search under the pillow fail ed to disclose the missing property, and the case began to look serious, as the poor woman declared that she could not stand it any longer jsj;sh,e felt4 the edge of the teeth cutting into the sides of her stomach. Finally, at the suggestion of the doctor, the inside of one of the pillow-cases was examined, and ' there the teeth werex; fMindj-perfectly; safe 'and harmless1 i, 5-,i,Aj The patient, who had, a moment be fore, been suffering from the laceration of the teeth ''against, the edges of her stomach," recovered instantly; and the doctor was promptly dismissed. Medical Becord. . A slick fellow calling himself Chas. H. Crow, has been taking subscriptions in Raleigh, for Harper's Bazaar and has " "v " dies who paid him, lose their njouey and cet no Bazaar THE BEST TKREAD rcRSEVt IN G MACH1KESJ AMERICA STILL FUETHES AHEAD I ATLANTA ISTERXATIOXAL TIOX. COTTON KXPOSI- VXUJXAirriO BPOOl! COTTON PROSOCSCKJ TTTE BK8T TUHEiD FOit SliWIxSEifcWi&li'ifyu I.OLJ MHIHU AKD THE OHA.HD VUIZZ. ' t Tha fhread exhibit! made by three of tbo largest manufacturer of spool cotton re disliugaisuing feature of the great International Cotton Exsitiouat Atlanta. The Willinia-.itic' Thread Company, a di tinctivcly Amcrfie& CAifu'dllwliat was generally admitUS t Ihe tnM -rfbiipSefe exhibit ever made of any industry at any World's Fair. A whole system of machinery ia ojention was shown in this company's space, and taking the raw cotton from the bale, it was turxed out aid flashed thread ready for market, passing through all the many requisite and delicate processef in plain view of visi tors, even tho spools upon which the thread was wound, aud the boxes in which it was packed being made on the spot. The WUlimantio Company, in malrtng eo large an exhioitat the 11 rat great Southern fair, showed a proper appreciation of Southern intelligence, and the judges in bestowing nnqnCthis eoinpgn'y S3 t&ehbnors awarded for spool cotton at the Exposition, only echoed the pub!io sentiment formed at the South after seeing Low Willimauiic Thread is made. Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, responding to a toast at a reception in Atlanta, also added his indorsement by saying: Having worn and fouad mmI a suit of clothes made from cotton picked in tho morning from th field aud before night woven, cnt, made and prea anted to him by the WUlimauUo Company, ha stood in a position to endorse the WilUmautio Thread, and recommended it to every family ln Georgia aud the Thei completeness of this latest Tictory' achieved by tho Willimantic Company can be better understood by reading the foUqwing extracts from the official re ports of the judges of awrd : . . , GOLD MJCDAXi KO. L Maekine ani Uand Sewing. The elements of merit and superiority recognized are great strength and elacticity, Tendering thia thread peeuliariy adapted to able for their beauty and variety. Gold medareooj j . " . . GOLD MEDAL SO. 2. " Tor aAagniflccct difplay tof thread-making in all its various operation, from the raw material to the nmsnca gooas, . giving a com plete, practical exhibit of this important and interest egress Sir? ing industry. Ia closing this report the judges desire their unanimous commendation' ot the tic Thread Company for their enterpri e and liberality ia making this notable xhlb t. and recom a:ecl a special gold medal award ua m deaerved re cocuiUon of theeame.' TSS GBAITO PKIZK. ' For an excellent exhibit of an admirable system of organisation and special institution for promoting harmony and. increasing the material, moral and in tellectual Well-being of work people In manufacturing est&lMsbmeEta. . , . And your committee recommend thar n exemplary recognition snal be made of t'o value and importanco f U.ia exhibit by the award of a grand prize of a ia d;J or piece of plate of the value of 500 1 tbe exhibitor of this admirable exemplification cf new wethxU for the convenience and improvement of the f ni ;!; in the manufacture cf cotton, couis:1or-!i th itsu-h pro. vision -is. ox even greater imporiAU. e itiun any new improvement in machines for prcx.arig tad tuuio- factoring cotton." . : i , rotm OTHnn iTim Ia addition to .the'abov, f ntr other awards recommended by the Juilg- s for x'.ib.ts rhown by the Willimantic Company, aiuoug tl:-tti being the only - award for a spool cotton winding machiau. the" J6ut(ef members of thlfrater- Great Seliotiii ! " IN ' PRICES AT ' - - - i . i ! I J' Am bouncTto sell out CLOTHING, BOOTS to uaue noon A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Suits and Over-Coats, Boots and I"! am determined to sell, and you will WILL SELL WARRANTED i Solid leather SHOES for 85cts. Extract trom letter : " Me. M. S.Brown: In reference to the warrant evert pair of them in material We do not warrant against ABUSE new pair for levcry unsatisfactory one, unless fault oi the wearer. Please return all "imperfect goods te i I am prepared to sell you all the gods in my lint 30 llER CET CHEAPER than you eaq get the same goods any where else, j I This is business. i. Mining Advertisments. IMPOETANT To Owners of Mineral Property. PA HT ES owmngf laads on whlca Gold, Copner, Silver or Mica s fouad In paving nuaotltles. comm.'otcate at once with the undersigned, par ticulars as to locality, situation and transportation. sena average &ies Dy mail or exp. ess, prepaid, i to 143t. Central Hotsl, Charlotte, N. C. A Popular .Investment. SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED Preferred Railway i)tl 50,000 Shares " OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina .-Bailiay Company, I of the par valwof $1,00 per share,are offered by the under -ojned ut $50 per share, with gnarantee bythe MUTUAL TltUST COaLFANX Or JJKW lOKK, OI six p r cent per annum on saia subsenpuon price for 8.x years, payable semi-annually, January and juiy, at ana oy tae saia aiuinai Trust company in aeif vorK tat-y. ana us aeencies. The Cincinnati, Virginia & Carolina Railroad, "with Its connections, will make an air line from Clncin- I nail to Charleston.- South Carolina, starting at waaesDoro', worm Carolina, running norm-west inrougn saiisoury, wukesoorov ana wenerson, , uarouna : tnrougn Marion. . vireima. ana nortn through West Virginia to Charleston, Kanawha i;ounr.v. matintr & una or ana mups. Ttie. wnoie ais- tance through a section of the country rich In agrt- cultural and mineral -products, such. as coal, iron. Conner, cotton, tobaccc-coraand wheat. The srross earnings of th road when finished will average over ten mjusana (iu,ik-o) tioiiars permue: iniswiu dve 2TOSS earnlnes cf three millions 3.ooo.ooo) dohars per year, whk h will yield large and remu- neMirve aiviaenos to me stockholders. . Subscriptions to the stock will.be received at the office of the Company, 39 Broadway, New York, or bythe ! . . MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Full Information will be sent on aimllcation to the Company. ' . .- ll:6t A. J. IGBT, C. E. J. 6. MCKPHT, K. U. j'EiQBY & MDEPHY, Minhiir and Ccnstrnctiit Ercineers, 78 asd 80 Broaiway, Bom 49, NEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mine. Make Working Plans and Specifications for the construction of gold arn silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts frile crecticn of amVi i ' Mining Mach in err and supplies purchased at low eat prices and prompt attention given to shipment. , Of Address JOHiS itiuui, 9;t)m:pd; r- High P ist, N. C. Ilsrtory of Ho wan County, . : bt ksx. i. nxrurtx. . Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. IUcttz, Theo. Buerbatjm, or at the Vatcuma Office. my Fall and Winter AND SHOES, Shoes. . do Well to call and see for yourself. YOU A BOOT FOR $1.85. I Solar tip Shoes we hereby authorize you to and workmanship. er FIRE or WATER. You can give in j your judgment the damage was the us. Yours truly, 4 JOHN MUNDELL & CO. Philadelphia, .S.BROWN. BUSINESS LOCALS Theo. Buerbaun Wants everybody in Rowan Couuty to Examine Lis large stock of Fine Sta tionery, Diaries, Memorandum Books, Pencils, etc. French Candies, fresh every week. Canned Goods of great variety. FRUiTs'of all kinds. Call and see. THEO. BTJERBIUM. lstf FARMERS-COMPOSTS. o To those wanting to compost and make their own Fertilizers I would say, that my supply stock of ACID PHOS PHATES aud Chemical Supplies, will be larger and better than ever before offered u. ill have several grades of Phos phates and Composting materials, rang ing in prices from $4 tof 10. per quantity for makiag up one ton, winch also in cludes priuted receipts, and formulas with full aud simple directions for makiug and applyiug it. J. ALLEN BROWN. Office: Front room over Crawford' Hardware Store. 13:4t. A 020.00 Bible Prize. The publisher of JtutUdge'i MotMy ln the prize DUZi.le deDartmeut of their Monthly for February of-1 Ter the fouowlng easy way for some one to make $20.00. " 'io the person telling us which Is the shortest jise ln tfie Old Testament Scrlptares by February loth, 1SS3, we will give $20.00 la gold as a prize. The money will be fot warued to the winner February inth. 1388. Those who try for the ortze must send 80 cts. ln silver (no postage stamps taken) with their aavwe", for which lb j wl'lreceive the March nnm- Der 01 tue Motnup, in wntcn wui nc puuusucu we name and address of the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out; It may be worth $20.00 to you. Address, Kdtlxdgk Pve- Lisarso Com fa NT. Easton, fa. ivn DliJGIIAn SCHOOL, j ESTABLISHED IN 1793. MEBANEVUiliE, N. C, is ! PRE-EMINENT aniong Soathern Boarding Schools for boys in Sage, numbers and area of patronage. Messing club i of a mi:e trom Barracks for young men of small m ans. ine j oin ac 6iqn begins January tlth, 1883. For catalogue giving full particulars ad dress Maj. R. BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd j SALISBURY MARKET. ! Arrua Wholesale. .$ 75 6 $1.00 4 a KetalL reen, per bus ... ried, per lb $1.09 a $l.2l a T Bacon Country, bog round, Butter. Beeswax.. Blackberries, Beef. Cotton Good Middling,... Mldllng, -. Low Midllng, Stained, Corn new Meal, Coffee, Chickens,. Eggs....... Flour...... Hay ,. IK I2a M a is to & 5 $5 o 9 ti 9 10 4 G 11 9 11'.' 10 0 10 10 5 S 1 S3 & 90 1.00 a 1.10 SO $) 9i LIS a 1.S0 14 a l 14 l 15 a to U 15 IS a 20 SJX (4 S.TS S.7S .ft 4.00 60 CS is 14 1 a 1 s 10 11 a it SO & 90 1.00 a 1.20 so oi.oo 1.09 a Lie 1.60 J.5 Lard , , Pork ; r fSStT.. I wheat..,,. , GREAT REDD CTIOI ! : f -:o:- regardless of Cest to make room for. a ' . date tell the balance r a vf m u r7 ? 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 j HATE OF DEDUCTIOIf.- 5T I shall sell these very soon; so parties desiring to ffcfll buy will do well Don't forget that I keep Btj idg, Motions, &c, IN SALISBURY. Yours MOMEY& fiflTTI 0 mTTVPTl HTinTTITlTn ' 0 PUiJjJ ouiiM umnuimi a HOWLAND'S PULVEEIZER takes tbe And can be pat up in IT HAS BEEN FULLY We construct. Mills with Stamps weighing from Crushing Moitars. Warerocms 92nd Sena for Circular. 48:ly loo cp CS1 CO CO m CO It rery large Spring Stock, I will freffi, thie of my Stock of i '-V : . ' - ' j :"" " ."i i (DILdDAIE 4 3 . to call at once. '; V1 the largest and best stock of tl Truly, J. D. GA8KILL. 1- SPEMMY, l if l T n l Hf i mmn ir i rrrmTnTiT MlMijRlMiWi MUllliififil place cf the , ctimljeraae Staap 2W1U one day ready for work PROVED TESTED it weighs complete 7.000 rounds. It costs tisaa mitr t the belt, will cru&Tone ton peThX of "SdSulm tStwS pass through a 40-mesh screen. The wear Is Tmtoulatta stamp mm. Its wearing parts are plain castings sad eaa dropped into posiUon ln a few momenta, as shown bv tetters aI" B and C no bolts or keys are required ; it can be set noon tho floor of a mill with no expense for foundations, and can banaed to crush and work In charges or continuous, it win amahra. mate either poid or silver ores, maklnr It a siniDku SP "if,?60"' S111? 11 reomrewfj-horee power Stamp Mills, Rock Breakers, Crushing Rolls. Aaiis- rainaung rans ana separators for Gold ajad SUver . wrea, uionuizinjf r urnaces. Retorts, Roek DrUlS, Dies for Stamps, and ever deaoEln. tlon of Frames for Stamps ; ahta ' Improwed Double 8INCLE CYLIMDin HOISTING JNE Wrrm o Without Bonn,' "Warn oaifAiisxa Bora Pxsw. XST Specialty mdmptsd UMininfl., 850 to wo lbs. for gold and stiver oresv Wet r Dry 94 tibcrty Street, New York. Q. V. WRIGHT & DROSo have this day dissolved the copartnership hereto fore existing between them by mutual conseat All account due the arm are payablo to Wrtftt Hellig," who also assume to pay tbe debts f the old nrm. The business of the store will be coatta ued by o. w. Wright A o. n. Being, under tfctftrs name of " Wright A Helllg,n who solicit a eonilae ance of patronage from their friends. O. W. WEIGHT it BBOfl. Dec. 87. 1881. lVim j Horner School j ' Oxford, N. C. 1 The next session of this school will befftt the second Monday in January. ' M For circular giving terms and other partic ulars, apply to tbe principals J. H. A J. C. HORN EE, i 10:1m - '-. ADMIITISTRATOR'S SALE! On Tuesday the 7th day of February next, I will sell the personal property bt-j longing to the estate of Margaret E. Gra ham. The sale will be at the late residence . of Mrs. Graham, near the Sherrill's Ford! road, the property consists of horses, cattle, wheat, corn, farming tools, household and kitchen furniture and many other articles not mentioned. . TERMS of sale Cash. All persons indebted to the estate of Margaret E Graham, dee'd, are requested to make immediate settlement, and all per-: sons having claims against her estate are notified to present them to me oo or before the 15th day of January, 1873, W this nc-j tice will be plead in barf their recovery. I Wx, M. KINCAID, Adm'r ! . of Marg't E. Graham. Jan'y 14th, 18S2. . : l4Ui N TICE T0CREDIT0BS I All p rsoua having claims against tlx estate of Samuel Tront main, deceased, arei hereby notified to present them to -tha undersigned for payment n or before tlt 6tli day of January 1883. This Jan usrf 5tli l&Si. Plr a. HOLMES, Ados X itj.U, IIS: ii-- -7 an ! I - ii: if-; it i 4 ;i ' A ! -V 4:
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1882, edition 1
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