i - I . 4 .
mTuKSIMY, FEBRUARY 2, 483-2.
r . kkw TKims.
Urn mi after the HtjJav of January,
I the subscription' price of the lVatck
l will betas follows : j i f ,
he venr paid in advance, , 5iJ
U - n.itment delayed 3 mouwiB,,w
Raiment delayed .IS months 2.50
1.
ead the new adv's iu this paper.
l :'.-- J : i o
dealers
1
Hn Fertilizers are w
forward I with their
1882.
.coming
aneemeuts for the year
o
iing tip
an-
t he attention of farmers is call to Mr.
il. Edams' adv. of a ralaable vane-
of seed bats. .
The" Milling editprof jthis paper is ab
htin IfjMitffomery County, which -wil
Lnn. fUr an v deficiency in that and
local epartuients. f :
?T. Tin In: rnFiI. cauiHllteU a uu
D; ALAtwell, aj davj or two since, bj
Kin ir a fine pistol. from the show case
it was ipee4ily detected, arrested, and
i W lies in jail, awaiting trial at a higher
( Oult.
A ftiicr&t iiiinle&sautrieAS between two
oy r j
ftunir men ai ine Dwiuugiuu j.ucb-
niglft produced a panic among the
; tdies present. Irate young geutiemen
ieuld Ue more ' select in time and
Lee. ' I M r
For lh Watchman.
Small Pox. i N. i
Mr. Epitor : Please let me. (say a few
u-ordafiu rour paper about a small pox I
rpn:int of zinc sulphate and digitalis mix
ture, in order. that many good people may
not. be decived "by it, notwithstanding
that many eminent and celebrated phy
sicians may have tried it. A i . ;' -
HM :.. anlntiafuii n 'fntiio 'aafrinirant
and in large doses a prompt emetic" ; It
is sometimes used internally in cases or
debility, dyspepsia, epilepsy, St. Vitas'
t -i . i J
dance anu uie lite, in quarter gram uoses
repeated several limes daily. tltJs chief-
Iv employed externally in, the form of
gargles, -injections and eye-washes in the
proportion of one to three grains to the
ounce of water. - It was used as a pake
i MINING, INTEIjIiIGEN CE.
gT.K. BUUNER MANAGER.
Reports frem Silver Valley continue
very flattering.
j The Ureka mine, near Thomasville,
has resumed work and is producing some
high grade sulpburet ore. r i
: 1 i
. Startling mining news is scarce, altlio
many mines is in active operation, and
new ventures continually springing upj
Quite
a number of mining men are
at
before the discovery of tartar emetic, and. j Thomasville looking out for good proper
din over doses it acts as an irritant poi- J vtA Tin rrivea tha town the asnect
It. therefore, cannot be of touch! .7. i 1 . i I i l
son
service in small pox in -one-teaspooniui i
dosesjevery hour) of a mixture contain
ing one sram to iour ounces oi water, in
so short a time as twelve hours.
D ljri talis is given mostly in some of the
heart diseases and dropsy, in doses of one
grain repeated every four or ! six hours.
It gives energy to the Heart's, action, ana
increases arterial tension, ana wi now
from the kidneys sometimes slightly
stupifylng the patient. It is often given
in delirium tremens , and other diseases
Rymer
The Xortli Carolina Mining and Reduc
tion CoJ will resume work at their Chlon-
nation Works in at few ; days, TTreating
mine ore.;
Jill
Our correspondent met Mr. Fred.
Stith; broprietor of the Ward mine
" t. , . . i , ',t.i ....
r i -1 i ', : ' " . . . - ;
V ! IN PRICES
liettoi !
H
in
AT
v i
i 1 I
im 6ound to cZ ou mv and TFtnto-
CLOTHING, BOOTS
Davidson county, He is sending in ma-
in-mncu, larger doses than iri the small chineryiand making ready to .bring L the
enterprising
Far-
GardIk Seeds. -r-The
nblisheri of the "North Carolina
W. I mm yHIK. .1 il II I W . n I a Abjumo UVM
liberal offer to every
cr.
e iineing their
nbaptiliin- to their paper; ot a uozen
Mpers iBuist's Gai Jii Seeds A farm
cannot iiiiiHc a whw uuo
r
than this, and now is the time
pox receipt, to proauce sieep anu
quiet restlessness. It cannot in my opinf
ion do much good in 1-32 part of a grain
every hour in the. first stage of small pox.
It may; however, be given in this disease
with goou enect wnen tnere is macu ex
haustion, but then only by the advise of
a physician. "In numerous- instances
death has resulted from iti 'incautious
employment." - j i ' p
1 will add a few words about the symp
toms and treatment of small pox. Vari
eties, Discrete, Confluent and Hemorbagic.
Small pox usually commences with chilly
sensations, sometimes suddenly, and is
followed by high fever for three days, se
vere (lumbal ) pains inj.be back and limbs,
headache, restlessness, delirjam, intoler
ance of light, inflamed eyes, soar throat,
cough, loss of appetite, nausea aud vom
iting
Ward prominently out as a bullion pro
ducer.
We iave just seen a bar of gold weigh-
ing about one and a half pounds, the J re
sult of five day 8 work on Hhe ten stamp
'Dunn's Mountain Gold Mine.
the fifth bar of the kind produced
liti mill was pat in operation on
w-v -m - v ' I
The
at. th4
Tliiii
since t
the 26th of Pec. J881.
TO L1AKE
A
noon
AND SHOES, &C,
PIE
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
case of Fred H. Stith, et al, vs
Jno. F. McKee, et al, a suit of ejectment
against the Conrad Hill Gold and Cop
per Company, of Davidson1 County, was
tneu at tne special term oi xne ouiei'ir
Suits; and Over-Coats,
! and Shoes.
Boots
tcfttnieut
J) UOxlti ! .':!,-'... I
ovvaii Co., Teachers Association .
'he lafettnouthly meeting "was held at
;riiou Aademy, China Grove. Although
he weather was extremely bad, there
was an unusually large number of teachers
and fi iqnds of education- present, and
eight new names were added to the roll.
The following topics Were discussed.
lt. ''The -best method of teaching
Ii$tory.f ' . :K . -
2nd. ?Mofal training in our schools."
Also k number of queries pertaining io
'ft-Tprrdnf work in the school-room. r-
( - i ji -
The next meeting will be held at Frank
in Academy, Fraukliii Township, on the
Ht Topic. "The best method of keep
ifig thechooV Register."
2ud Topic. "What iare the duties of
pupils to their teacher."
Leaders ou the 1st Topic J. W. Hill
and lleV. II. M. Brown. Onthe 2ud
Topic W." A. Wilborn and C. It. Owen.
There? will also be a! special address by
Mr.;Thfo. F. Kluttz, Eiq. , "
' All the teachers . in the County are
earnestly requested ! to come out. Not
only tbtpteachers, but all who are inter
ested itt the cause of education,, are in
vitcdj td atltewl. Come !. Mr. Kluttz will
give.ussomethinggood.
Court on the 2Gth,27th and 28th January,
On the third day of the fever, or six and the Court decided that tlie Company's
teenth after the exposure to the contagion, 1 title in Law and Equity was perfect,! aud
in the Discrete lorra, an eruption resem- ave i verdict in favor the CompanV on
all the points asked for in the pleading.
Thej amount involved was very .large.
R. M. Davis, Secretary.
ftlas
-o
Istrates Meetingr.
0n Saturday iast, 28th ult, the Board
of Magistrates of Rowan county met in
the.Coart House for the purpose of elect
ing a County Commissioner, to fill 'the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr. D. A.
Davis. i Twenty-three of the magistrates
bciug present constituting a quorum
the session organized by electing Jno. K.
uraLarh, Lsq., chairman j when, on mo-iwu-ofjjG.
R.! McNeill, tL,e chair appointed
acoiuiflittee composed of Messrs, McNeill,
Suniiiei and Kiucaid to draft suitable
resolutjoUs in memoriam of Mr. Davis.
Theoard then proceeded to vote for a
comoissiouer, which resulted, on the 3d
ballot, n the election of Andrew Murphy,
Esq, who received 13 votes a majority
of all the votes case. ... "
' A mt)tiontwas introduced by T.J.Sum
ner calling for the sense of the meeting as
to ;th propriety aud necessity of the
nuigutrates meeting together at the
CourtfHouse on Saturday-the Gth of May
next, rior the parpase of restoring two
auuuaf terms of the Inferior Court iu this
county. The motiou was sustained.
No other business the meeting adjourn
ed.
bling "flea bites," (macules) makes its
appearance, first in the edgci of the hair
on the forehead?-nose,' ripper lip and mu
cus membranes or the throat. In a few
hours little pimples (papules) three or
five together feeling like small shot under
the skin will appear arouudj the roots of
the hair and the orificesl)f sweat glands.
These Will in the next two days spread
over the whole body 'hand iand feet lasti
There is itching and burning of the skill.
Op the third day of the eruption, these
"shotty" papules will have small blisters
(vesicles) on their summit, and these ve
sicles, about the size of a pea, will become
depressed or umbilicated oil their sum
mit ou fourth or fifth tlay of ( the eruption.
"Now the fever will abate jand the pain
will be gone." Ou the eighth day of the
eruption these vesicles will contain mat
ter (or puss), or iu other words,' they will
be cliauged into pustules. And now. "the
secondary fever will rise higher perhaps
than the first fever. About the 14th da'v
the pustules will bo covered with scabs,
or may break aud let out the matter.
The-scabs will come off about the 2(th
day, leaving some discoloration, or the
well known "pitting." f
Iu the confluent aud semi-confluent
varieties, the symptoms are much more
severe aud the eruption will. ran together
so that the surface will be covered- like a
mask when the scabs appear. In the
lemorrhagic or black variety, the erup
tion has a bruised appearance not unlike
that caused by blows. It lis often fatal
before the eruption makes a show, Tho
death rate of the discrete variety is from
one to six pr cent. In tho confluent
about one half die. The hemorrhagic is
most always fatal. The treatment means
"make the patient comfortable." ! He
lWt REDU CTIDU I
Q -
Regardless of Cost to make room "for !a very large Spring Stock, I
date sell the balance of my Stock of
ill from this
v ' ... - - i . ! . 1
(DILdD.ITIinnM
' ' - ' '"' "' .- " " -A; 4 ) i i'AiiiuiiAifr
- i I -.'A'-., r- i;: ' li.rA A :J
nrr n a tttt d; i
i It- ' : : ;' ' i J '-. I
! ' i '
ThelfoHowing are the resolutions
1 IX 3IEMORIJL31 OF
K D. A. DAVIS.
S i 1
Ilesoiccd. That w the Justices of the
Peace Of Rowan comity, being calledtegeth
er for he purpose of electing a County Com
missioner to fill the vacancy caused by the
"death of D. A, Davis, take this opportuni
ty to bive appropriate expression to our
teefinis of reyret for; the loss sustained in
th death of ourJate associate, a citizen of
great and acknowledged worth, whese em
inent talents and executive ability were for
many sears given to the public by serving
useiuay in toe many positions to which he
had l;en called,-and with such practical
auiwy ana success as to endear him to ev
cry loVer of moral worth antUpublic econ
lieswed, J J. hat, -while we acknowledge
tlujdecreeof Him who never errs, in the re
moval by death of our Ute associate, we
cherish a full appreciation ot hi pminpnt
abilities as a nian and usefulness as a citizen.
mxficea, .ri nat in nis ueatn Kpwan coun
ty monrns the loss of a citizen whose, exam
pie as) a map of sterling integrity, is worthy
c jBiiiuiiuu oi uis, successors ana every
ptherlgood citizen. i
rfJThat a page of the County Re
cordsbe set apart as a memorial page, upon
WUicaJshail be written the name of TV A
pAvis ; that a copy ; of these resolutions
presented to the lamily of the deceased,
m ipiai ie same be luiniscd the papers o
Rowan Coiipty for: publication. ;
i t liKO it i rX'rn t
l.J. SUMXEnJ Cotuniit
V. Jl. K1NCA1D.
4,W!NE0rCAi:i;Ui
ppy lioiisehold
f"iir times a diy
Dutch Creek Miiie.
T. BriiHcr. Esq., Mining' Editor
Watchman :
Dear Sir: Being interested in the
working and sale of mines especially! gold
mines! in North Caroliua, 1 have through
your columns some suggestions to make,
and some points to note; -the which, I
think! are pertinent at this time, arid are
the outgrowth .of a recent busiuess trip of
our president, Jno. C. Penuingtou, .hsq.,
and niyseit to iew ioik : as weu as
ideas) gathered from your, journal and a
recent letter iu the Mining isecra,: writ
ten br Chas. G.: Mann, 31. L.., ot High
'oint, under dato of Jan. 10th, 1882.
I will be brief and as much to the point
as possible.
First. In New York, North Caroliua
has a black eye. We talked N. C. aud
gold mines as best we could. The inva
riable answer was, "Pshaw ! North Caro
lina gold mines. Show as a mine that has
ever made a cent there ? Show us a mine
that-! paya there and we- will put our
money iu it. Yoa 6ay yiur ore is good
kpwu there, yet every body who goes
there; loose their money, &c." We cited
Gold! Hill, Kings Mountain, Rudisil, aud
others j and the quick reply was : f'None
of yur mines have pnd yet. Look! at the
Mint Statistics. , What is the output for
the investment? show us a success and
we are ready." I T
Mr. Maun s letter is a good onei but it
shows no re-
does not go far enough and
lief, j While it shows mines that have
shold be removed to & well ventilated paid, and a good many that are worked
room and placed in the care of a compe- on privato account that do pay, and cau
tent nurse ana an experienced pliysiciau. never be reported, l have recently Heard
Quinine to control the fever and mor- of one miner who took-four pounds of
phiue the-pain along with gargles for tho gold to New Yrk that Nortli Carolina
throat, eye washes, cool drinks for the. never got a cents worth of credit for.
stomach, seidlitz powders for the bowels How many more like him T What is the
IMPORTANT
To Owners of Mineral Property.
PARTIES owning lands on whlcnGola, Copper,
silver or Mica Is found la Daylas s Quantities.
communicate !at once with the undersigned, par
ticulars as to locality, situation and transortaUon.
Send average samples by mall or express, prepaid,
tO ! i UULOKA1MJ.
14 St. ; Central llotel, Charlotte, N. C.
and sweet oil for the intolerable itcliiug
of the skin will comprise the best treat
ment for most of cases. No reniedv will
prevent "pitting" when cellular tissue!
has sloughed. Ihe diet should consist
of milk, and farinatious articles as rice,
corn starch; tapioca, &c. j No stitnuleuts
should be given without consent of a phy
sician. Vaccination with! Bovine Virus
is the best preventative ! I claim no or
iginality in this statemaut for I have not
seeu a case of smalj-pox since 1865, i i
Respectlully, E. Rose Doksett, M. D?
Feb.l,. i
DIED!
Jan. 21st, in Scotch Irish Township,
Rowan County, Letitia R. Nelson, 64
years of age. . j S
I he deceased was a native of Virgiuia,
where she lived previous to the war as
the honored mother of a large family.
During the war, they moved to this
State, aud lived in DavieCouaty, after
wards in Rowan, Iu tho domestic circle
and among her friends, she ever shed a
pleasant and -wholesome influence, j A
member of the Episcopal Church from
early life, she was much loved, as she
wilP bo long remembered, for i fervent
piety and other christian virtues, j She
bore a long illness witlij exemplary! i pa
tience, and died as she bad lived, relying
for salvation on the merits of Jier Saviour.
! G. B. W.
At Fk AXKLisr, Rowan" Codxtt, Jan.
17, 1882, Mrs. Fannie V-iThomason, wife
of Mr, Win. T. Thorn ason, in the 34th
year of her age.
Mrs. Thomason was born in. Salisbury,
March 23rd, 1848, and was the daughter
of the late John ShumaA Sen., and Mrs
Elmina L. Shuman. Sh was early dedi
cated to God, the Presbyterian Church,
being baptised by the Rev. Arch. Baker.
She-was trained in the Sabbath School of
the Presbyterian Church, and at an early
pei iojK became a communicant, and a
teacher in the Sabbath School, j She was
married to Mr. Thomascfn in 1867 and at
once moved to Franklin khere she became
an active member of the Church, and a
useful member of society. - She was a
faithful wife and mother, lived in j the
fear of, God and died in the hope ofna
blissful immortality. Her remains were
iutered in the burying ground of i the
PreBby terian Church of Franklin, ! her
old pastor preaching ihe funeral, to a
large and sympathizing congregation.
. '. r . ; I .' ; j J. R.
The South Carolina I Legislature jhas
passed a bill regulating the railroads
within the State, and creating a railroad
commissioner, at a salary of $3,000 per
annum, who is to exercise a' general
supervision of all railroads doing bnsi-
. ness jn tlie State;
remedy t Only one thing. Have every
body interested in gold ; mining to seud
their bullion to the Charlotte Mint, where
a proper credit cau be obtained: for the
State. Then we can get capital' here to
take hold and make North Carolina a
California, or a Nevada ou the Eastern
Slojpe. .Querry; How cau this be done ?
Easih", though it may take time. Solu
tion;: You through your columns, call a
meeting of all the mining interests in tho
State, to meet, say iu Raleigh, Charlotte
or 'Salisbury, the nrst ,week iu April
1882. Ask every paper in the State to
copy and mvite all mining interest
Gold, Silver Copper, Lead, Mica,! Iron-
all.! Have Prof. W. C. Kerr to preside,
and form a North Caroliua Miners Asso
elation, or Convention. : Have this asso
ciatiou or convention to elect permanent
officers: let these officers, obtain reports
from all mines, sUck as well asiudividu
al, iand see that the output is tabulated
correctly. The precious metal sent to
tn proper mint tnrougu tue ! proper
channel, and the lose metals, yes, and
Co.il too, taken care of las it should be,
and you will see a revival that wil
astonish the natives: bring capital here ;
assist the country in being developed ; do
credit to mines that are; scarcely known:
Let North Carolina, where she should be
aud help everybody. Try it. Do it and
seethe result. "Where there's a will
there's a wav.T Respectfully-. -1
J. J. Newman, Sec.
i D. C. M. Co.
A, A For the Watchman.
Why is it So? i
" 11 i. I '. .
k. iditok: aooui two moiitiis ago
there was- a petition gotten npl siirued
by some fifteen or twenty citizens of Li
taker tow p ship, for one J. L2 Sifford to
be appointed as a magistrate fri iplace of
Isaac linker, Lq., dec'U. I learn that
this petition, on being presented to the
b the Hon. Chas. Price, who happened
tq come in the office at the tinie. The
objection was that the said Siflbrd was
Prohibitionist. Last week I j learned
that James Smith was appointed I pre
sume uq must nave been an Ann, or Mr
i'nee would not have uad lnm appointed
iJsow, what we wish to know is, why
could not Mr. Horah ha-ve appointed the
tust applicant, Siflordf And what did
thie Hon. Maj. Chas. Price, Esq., j have to
ao with the Piling of a. vacancy away ou
in Li taker township T; Is our Superior
uourt Ulark, Al r. llorab, to be governed
by w nat Mr. lion. Trice : says T .
don't know that Mr. Smith had a petitioo
bat that is all. right any way if Price
said so! A Citizen.
I5eantyrhealth, and liappiuess for ladies
ia "WINE OF CARDUI."
AtTheo.F.Kluttz's.
WILL NOW SELL ALL MY
Hand Made Shoes at Cost !
'MBI1S .
Fine Zeigler Shoes at
DON'T FAIL TO
Come anfl see how Cbeap they are Solfl.
MEN'S HAND MADE SHOES,
33 ST' QTTALIT? -
Suits sold at 820 reduced to 315,
Suits sold at $18.75 reduced to 14J
Suits sold at $16 reduced toj.2, j
Suits sold at $15 reduced to 11, j j I
Suits sold at $14.50 reduced to 10.;
. i ; 1 i jt
LB OTHERS AT THE SAME BATE OF DEDUCTION.
I shall sell these very soon ; so parties desiring .to ifl
buy will do well to call at once.
i
Cost!
Don't . forget that I keep the largest and best stock of j
my
IN SALISBURY.
Yours Truly,
J. 0.
i j. j
A
GA8KILL.
$5.00
This is business.
to 5.50.
M. S. BROWN.
Mining Advertisments.
A Popular Investment.
i
i
m. Run ffMBo
SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED
i' Preferred Railway Stoct.
505pOO Shares
I Oi THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TflE
Cincinnati, YiriMa ani Carolina
: Railway Company,
of the oar Talue of HOo per share, are offered by the
unaersigrnea ai 50 per snare, wun puamnu;e ojlbo
MUTUAL- TRUST COMPANY OF SEW YORK, Of
six per cent per annum on said subscription price
for six years,1 payable semi-annually, .January and
July, at and by the Bald Mutual Trust Company in
New York city, ana its agencies.
The Cincinnati. Vlrelala & Carolina Railroad, with
Its connections, will make an air line from Cincin
nati to Charleston. South Carolina, starting at
Wadesboro', North Carolina, running north-west
through Salisbury, Wilkesboro', and Jefferson, N.
Carolina: through Marion. Vlivlnla. and. north
through Wert Virginia to Charleston, Kanawha
County, making a line of 300 miles The whole dis
tance through a section of the country rich In agri
cultural and mineral products, such s coal, iron,
conner. cotton, tobacco, corn and wheafcThe gross
earnings of the road when ftnlshed will average over
ten uiousana (iu,uvu) aoiiars permiie. jmswm
give gross earnings of three millions ($3,000,000)
dollars per year, which will yield large ana remu
nerative dividends to the stockholders. a
Subscriptions to the stock will be received at the
office of the Company, 39 Broadway, New" Yorfc, or
by the j v . i
MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY,
115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Full Information will be sent on application to the
Company. ll;6t
A. J. RIG BY, C. E. J. On MCE PHT, E. IT.
KIQBY & MURPHY,
ani Constrnctins Enters,
?8 Isd 80 Bkoapway. y
NEW YORK
MOREY & SPEEiBy,
Assessment Notice! iLHTUPACTOnssns or
MI State Mining: Coipany. GOLD & SILYER GRINDING & AMALGAMATING HACHiERY .
HO wLAND S P UL YEEIZES takes i the placo of the. cumbersome Stamp .Hill
And can be put up in oneday ready for work
Kotice is hereby given, that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on tue 17th
dav of January, 1882, an assessment (No. 1)
often cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payaoie
immediately in current funds to the Secre
tary, at the office of the company in Salis-
bary, is or in uaroima, or at tue urautu 01
fice. 53 Broadway, New York City.
iAny stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of Feb
ruary, 1882, will be delinquent and will be
advertised as delinquent, anu unless pay
ment is made, together with cost of adver
tising, before Thursday the 9th day of March
182. will be forfeited to the company, to
gether with all previous payments, according
to the charter. .Edwin . mclford,
j lo:3t Secretary.
IT HAS BEEN FULLY PKOVKD TESTED j " 11 V . S
It welsrus complete T.000 pounds, ii costs l. 500 ready for
the belt. ill cruan one ton per hour of hard qnartz that will
pass through a 40-meth Bcreen. The wear Is less than In th
Btainpmlll. Its wearing parts are plain eastings and can -fl
aroppea into position in a tew moments, as abown by letters A,
; It can be set upon th
BUSINESS LOCALS
R
S f icru
-
ACID PHOSPHATE
For Composting on hand, and for sale
by Bernhardt jjko s
lG-2t.
B and c, no bolts or keys are required ;
ma witn no expense lor foundations. 1
nd work In charges or continuous, it will malga
mate either gola or silver ores, making It a simpls. j
clieap and effective mill ; It requires fo-borse power ;
tamp Mills, Kock Breakers; Orusbtng bolls, Amal-
gamattug Pans and Separators lor Gold and Silver
ores, Chlorldlzlng Furnaces,' Retorts, Rock Drills.
Air Compressors, steel Shoes ana
Dies for Stamps, and every descrip
tion of Frames for Stamps ; also
Improved Double
or 1 i j . '
SINGLE CYLINDER t
HOISTING MINES,
With oaWiTHorr Boji.eks, WntB
- or Maniu-a Kori- Dxims.
13T Specially adapted U Mining a
j ttrttU.
we construct Mills with stamps weighing from WOtosoo lbs. for gold and Sliver ores. v .r vrj
Crushing M01 tars. .fr umtar. j c TTA-ar-Vorlc.
W arerooms w ana ajiic jr y, - 7
43:U ' - j . ;j - j I . w I
Boom 49,
Examine and report upon Mines.'
Make Working Plans and Spedfi
for the construction of gold and! mi
or will enter into Contracts 1st tbs erection 01
same. -'- ..
Mining Machinery and supplies purchased
at lowest prices asd prompt attention given
to shipment.
Or address JOHN RIG BY,
49:9m:p(f High PpiNT, N. C.
Histor of Rowan CJownty,
ST EST t. KCMFLE
Copies ef this interesting book may be
bad of T F. Kluttz, TheoBuerbaum,
pr at the Watchman Office, .
i Northern Irish Potatoes inst received
ajt , A. Pabker'b.
i Selected Cream Cheese only 20 cents
per pound at A. Parker's.
i Richmond Pork Saaaaxre received tri-
vreeklv at A. Parker's.
Theo. Buerbaun
I Wants everybody in Rowan County
to Examine his large stock of Fine Sta
tionery, Diaries. Mcuiorandnia Boeki,
Pencils, etc.
FrexcuXJakdies, fresh every week.
I Caxxed Goods of great variety.
1 Fruits of all kinds.
Call and see. THEO. BUEBBAUM.
jl:tf .
FARMERS-COMPOSTS.
SALISBURY MARKET.
Amis
green, per bus ..
dried, per lb
Bacom country.
hoe rouna,
Butter,...
Beeswax.
Blackberries,
Beer, ..............
ICOTTOHr
Good Middling...
Mldltng, -
Low Midling,
Stained
Corn new
Meal,
Coffee
Cnlckens,
Kjes.
Flour,
Hay
Lard.
Pork,
Potatoes Irish, . . .
do sweet
W licit
Wholesale.
.$ T5 91.00
4 a
to
Itetalt
11.09 a $1.26
at
so
t
4
it
10
10
8
85
90
14
IS
3.5f
60
13
8
80
SO
1.60
13
SS
91
10
11'.'
10'
9
90
95
n
15
3.T5
(4 65
(4 14
a 10
o
1.00
a Lis
14
II
S3
9
(4
6
(4
(4
l.OC
1.15
14
15
15
3.75
15
11
1 00
1.00
a
a
a
a a.
a,
a
a
a
a
tio
1.80
il
SO
20
4,00
16
12
1.20
M0
iTo those wanting to compost aud
make their own Fertilizers, I would say,
An Inventive Genius. We ' were
shown this week by a colored man named
that ! my supply stock ot auiu iruu&- Tony Parker, who lives with Mr. a. ii.
PHAtES and Chemical Supplies, will be Williams, in Nash county, a perfect mod
el of what he calls the "Nash County
larirer and better than ever before offered
you. t Will have several graaes 01 ruos-
uhates and Composting materials, rang-
ingiin prices from $4 toSJO. per quantUy
for makinsr no one ton, wnicn also in
cludes printed receipts, and formulas
with full and simple directions for making
and applying it. J. ALLEj uisouii. )
Office: Front room over Crawford's 1
i:J:4t.
J I A A 4A1 VI r 4ft 1 V v
ills.
loRNER School!
Oxford, N. C.
The next session of this school will begin
the second Monday in January.
" Forlcircnlar giving terms and other partic-
! ; : : i-
uiarB. apply 10 iiiuiip
: T J. II. & J. C. HORNER.
10-.H
1 1
Subscribe for Carolina Watchman.
only $1.50 pr vcar iu advance.
Plow." It has the plows to break: up
ground, a gnano sower, a dagger 011 both
the right and left hand which makes the
ridges. Belli ncl this there is an opener,
which opens the ridges. There is a cot
ton seed planter, and drag to cover up
the seed. It requires on man anu two
horses to manage the plow ; but the
ainoant of work it can do will pa; far
mers who use it. Tony displays a ' won
derful amount of inventive genius in this
invention, and we understand that many
of the farmers in Nash and Wilson coun
ties are verv much pleased with the plow
and are desirous to have it patented : and
olaced oa the market. A large plow ot
this pattern has been made aud nscd on
Mr. William's farm and we learn that its
operation was all that the iuveuter desir
ed. 1 tlon Advance. t
BLACK-DRAUGHT enrcs dyspepsia,
indigestion and hartburn.
M Theo.F. Klutiz's.
W. IL Cone and O. AM56chTeT Adm'rs ot
C. A. Miller, Plianfs, j
Againit j I f , !
Vance B. Miller, Luther 8. Miller, and K-i
tieC. Miller, Dffcu'U. j
SALE! F.
In pursuance of a judgment. of the Supe
rior Ceurt, in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissieners, appointed by
the Court will sell on the premises, on
MONDAY 6th Day of March, 1882,
to the highest bidder, the following tracts f
or parcels of land, situated in Rowan coun
ty : One tract adjoining the lands of White
Bostian, John Ketchey, Margaret C. Bost
and Jacob Setzcr, containing I44f acres, i
One tract adjouning the lands of Marga
ret C. Bost, Mumford Wilhelm, MaryE.
Hess and others, containing 110 acres, being
the land upon which Christina 'Miller, wid
ow of Henry Miller, now lives, and subject
to her dower. -A
Also an undivided one-third interest in
tract of land at China Grove, adjoining
Frank Patterson and others, containing one
acre, upon which is located a gin house.
Also an undivided one-half interest in a
certain tract of land situated in Rowan
county, adjoining the lands ofsW. II. Cone,
W. Kimball, W. n. Webb, Washington
Sloop and G. A. J. Sechler, containing 50
acres. . ? -I r 1 1
TERMS of Sale One-third cash, one
third in six months,, and balance id nine
months; purchaserto give bond and secu
rity for the deferred payments, with inter
est from date title retained until the pur .
chase money, is paid. L
Dated, January J20th, 1882. I - , "j
15,6w ... i A
MORTGAGE SALE KOTICES
FOR SALE AT TIIIS'OFICR
i -' - I : 3 i ! .- '- -: : r t . - - : - - -. "- ' ' - i - i s . . - - t . s : . .y. - I ; ; !
I-
V -4