Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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GAL. i. March 8. j sea 3 1 on Rates: hscriptimiteof the Carolina " . t i ll niitPil will annpjir ..iiHUlUlI WM" KM. erf" f-ig , j.i8ier Stiiet Tobaccq Warehouse I . .HtT IOIS IKO WUiiift eav wv Pae notice of tho event will h 0" ,lUborj has tjfree Hotels: me Mount S - .i - vJU,iil ami ill a Rnrilftn V" m 1J 111 irood conditiuD. Utlie w.yu- rMJ . -V ;a ii&w? verv uoDular. EiRLT BL00Ml-Mr. Johu P. Cotton, I ' i. . &. iif tliM liinrli liilla if Ilia I.- nrrlliru U r " lich lie liauded us, last Noantj of lite peach, apricot, dec. - i -O . 4 -; feekfb!oou8 lABt FriJay Ivfeiung the friends and .n.of Mrsj Seave's Music School hi treated tf a' delightful evening of ly her pupils, and assis ted bj Prf- W. lf Aeave and some of -' - j V U .-r ' piriLLiNG BLtED.On Sunday last, Jie 4tll 1D8U, wl resiliency oi ns. uuua gjihaui, Scotch flrlsli township, wiw coii lameil by t(gStlier with Tt of See wtton M,4' wt t,e household furnituro fumivnl. TU burning is supposed to jure Utii accidirf aL please let m wp, Bill. I'll do what I promised, Bill, do it Now let lie op, Bill ! juJit'iry me, Bill ! You are tbe-besbjuan, JJill I Please'let ; me up, we'll fill her iimM Bill, 'an I'll paj lialf." Tlii trouble was that Bill was on top of this poor fel!ow a choking of him,w for driuking a quart mask empty, to which ''ireH fill her ala"" referred They were bth surrouu JiJtoo much fluid cocji. - Hh tor. Archie, tlHeery popular and genial johg pliysician of Chiua Grove, we lean, is serioiujl, thinking of moviug to Concord, to establish himself permauautly ja his profes8ion The Doctor has now a largs practice, iud, if he leaves, will car rj with him thfe jcood wishes of a itumbcr of warm friends ;who will regret his re moral from thfij midt. The Igialatitfe has about finished ita workj and. will be known as a thing of j iiieasi. au eeonomic " wizzam" swept their nsefuInesto'the four grinds, leav ing future legislatures to gather the frag Bents. Our representative, Overman, Man exccpto1i. He worked hard and faithfully for jljoBO whom he represented. APAiXFtJLi;cciDEKT. iVast Tuesday afternoon, as If K Henry C. Goodman, of thii county, v Ks leaving town with his wife and sou ia farm wagon, while turn ing too short i tho corner of Fisher and Cliorch streets tho bed of the vehicle was suddenly tilted to one side, which threw Urt. Uooodi4u from her seat to the ground ; andLfore the horses could bo topped thslaiid wheel of the wagou pass- .ed over her (fifest,- fracturing two of. her rtbt.' Drs. ifufumerell -and J. Whitehead ; were immediately summened and soon rendered suM relief as to make it safe for her husbjtfd to convey her to their - uuiuu iu vuusqwuuiry.- li is lO do nopeu Mrs. Goodman's injuries will not prove serious.' til ;' , ' .. '-, 1 - -' Mr. A. wi-kluttz and bride are guests r. ,TheliF. KlutU's. -. - . I' EnsiffU Itt Henderson. nf th!l! iS V- pal servicei s here 'Wting his Jkmily : andfriendi 4 - : EefTW.y; Smith preached his farewell sermon lasi Sabbath. He leaves this week 1 for his netf fchargejn Virginia. Krs. A.M Boydeu and Miss InaSho- osr nave wtorned from .Washington city, where theV have been spending the win ter. ; I , ' Br. Jnoi jB. Gaither. of Mill Ri-Mrv this counfyf has returned from New York. where hd i.as taken a special course of cciures, and is now ready to resume his ; practice. 1 1 . ' - !'--- . Df O Eame has returned to Salis bury, to f is family. He has been sepa Jd froM'them nearly a year. He has been in New York city auperiutending the construction of graphite furnaces, for the manufacture of steel from crude ore. These fdriiacea. h ,n.t . rw. uccessflproducing tha best quality of at. yiK) nan (li i ii r sr arewil;tt,y ownJisrhlof hit life farewell P jsthesjidrefrain-that a score or so of !?y arf famming all over the Old North -estate. Imming and sighing these words ttthe Ridden departure of the fairest, .pnghtHet, bonniest lass in'all the couu m rl Mai Wilson whose bright miles ajaa cheering words were an "open SeR.iTno'1 r, t. .it i . . , i . l Tw au "oarts, whose name waa a Jousehl word from the east to the west, romthmouutains to the sea,' took a juddenfdfparture last Thursday night, at arhaf and will be known no more tmougjtpis forever as Mary: Wilson;, f 7 ti TII 8on C wme rolling down from ie hilhpf Orange as fast as the dick of ires jiia carry' the tidings, and sped quicklj U its way, on to Salisbury and f aud on it sped, Village andtown and hamlelking up the .refrain, until from ud toend of the Western road there was b"t oie theme : ,. ; , ;, "Goidjije, sweetheart, good bye.". Ale red uelda of old liurke have hftedn tlicir voice-, and man and wo- i.O b-TTiTffnri Till man, high and low, rich And poor, have lnoviog tones, sang soft and low f , "Good bye, sweetheart, good bye." . Many loving roessages and kind words hav been wafted to this brave little heart froni all over the land, and grateful con gratulations and God anted, at station, have birghtened the pathway of Monday, 5th instant, the County Com missioners at their regular meeting trans acted the following business: j Appointed Manlua Safrit mittee in District No. 3, Providence. wiwnsnip. in piace of Caleb Canup1; and J. A. Coleman in No. 4, Gold Hill, in place of J. A. Hill, , . X - All petitions in reference to school dis trict matters were heard and given dne consideration. , ' j A petition for a new public road to run from a point near Alex. Deal's on Locke and Atwell township line to intersect with the China Grove road near J S tipe's. Also for a road in Unity township,! to be gin at a point on the Wilkesboro road in said township; to intersect with the State&ville road near Third Creek station. Ordered that th . r. i'.i.wuo vo gmuieu, prorld that no cost be put upon the conuiy.N. j Upon tho request of the " Sheriff, time for making settlement of the county taxes was extended to the 1st of April. I The subject relating to the election of a new standard ' keeper was indefinitely postponed. ; v j M. L. Sloop was exempted from poll tax and road duty. j : License was granted on the recommen dation of the town commissioners, to Mrs. Ann Kestler to retail liquors in the build ing on the corner of Innk and Lee streets. Messrs. C. F. Baker and W. L. Kluttz were appointed a committee to repair the jail yard fence, rt t The controversy over the -school house question in District No. I, Franklin town ship, was settled, perhaps defiuitelyr The citizens who desired that the school be taught at the South River academy, by counsel, asked that the former j orders of the Board bearing on the matter in ques tion be reciuded, whereupon it was Ordered, that the request be; granted, with the understanding on the part of both parties, that the school children who have been deprived of the public school bene fits, because of the confusion which lias grown out of this controversy, be allowed free access to the pny school xjow in ses- oivfu iu uio unuikd iur a penou -equal; io the public school term, and a committee composed of three disinterested persons outside of Franklin townshin. h& ed at or before the time of tb ft np.it roim. lar ! meet! ng of the Board, whose duty ft fchall be to investigata and locate the most proper place for a public school house to the best convenience of parties coucerned. I The Board made allowances to a num ber of persons from the poor fund, and passed upon several county claims. Ad journed, y"-' -., i Relics of George. "It is not generally known," says the wmuwu vuiiv9uuuuu Ui lUO XUSlOO I Traveler "that the original last will and tesuimeat oi ueerge w ashing ton is now in possession of Colonel Tompson, of the Wa shingten Pension Office. He . obtained it by accident, and in so romantic a. manner that the story is worth repeating. During the war he was in command at the Fairfax County Court House, and when the Fed eral force took possession, they commenced to destroy everything that could aid" the henemy. The, work of pillage was going on at the court house, where he knew there were many valuable documents stored. He rode post-haste, and reining up his horse before a group of soldiers, he discov ered one of the number in the act of light bis pipe with a large paper yellow with age. He quickly' seized it i from the sold ier's hand, only -the edges' brown by the fire; and discovered it to be Washington's will. Uolonel Tompson has also in his possession, obtained at the same time the orignal inventory of the Mti Vernon estate made by Martha Washington.. He state that it is his intention to present these valuable relices to the Mt. Vernon Associ- tion. Char, Observer, A Great many homes have been ruined along the Ohio Vail ey bythe recent floods, houses upturned and swept away, barns and fences destroyed and furnituro rendered useless. In nearly every case of this kind the lossses have been sustained by people who are not able to stand them. Yet we hear . no , voice" of complaint, nor, any of those pathetic wails for relief so usual' in calamities of this nature, j With a spirit of self-dependence in cheerful contrast to the despondency manifested by sufferers from sncb disasters in other countries, our unfor tunate neighbors were speedily at work, upon the very heels of the1 receding waters, pumping out their cellars, shoveling the accumulation mud from their floors, and preparing to once again bravely take up the battle of life. Cincinnati Timet Star, i -" ' i- - -; j .- . j -Mush Take one quart of sweet milk add one quart of water ahd a tablespoon- tut ui Biui, nnca iuis uoiis bus juioiiuuc Indian meal enough to make it stiff, boil three-fourths of , an hour, stirring often. If put in a basin to cool r so as to cot in slices it is nice to fry for .breakfast.,. . : ' .- . .f ----- , Our Coroner recommends that the sale of toy pistols be prohibtied by thejauthorities This would deprive the aforesaid officialof a large share or his business, but it is sound advice.-Cincinnati Time. Merchants in4he ciry reiceved informa tion yesterday that Michael Hoke, a merchant of Lincolnton, had failed and made an as signment for tho benefit of creditors.-Cr- lotte Journal. MINING. l T. K." B RUSH. K, MANAOEK. The North Carolina Qaeen Mining Co., oi Hume county have paid their 7th dividend. iwckt hive. The new TW if n ia working well. The mill is making gold right along. They made another rich nna ur the shape of anew vein. Reported very ncn. Mr. H. C. Corriher has left at our ofAc specynens of copper ore taken from the Bunace oi nis tarm. The indications seem to justify further exploration. i 4 . . ...... . , ,l An interesting article and notes on mining in Georgia, will appear next weet written . for 5 the Watchuax i by rror.f George B. Hanaa, of the United btates Mint, Charlotte, N. C. - i v Col. Anderson, an old Californian, is here with part of. the "Big American Mining Company" including Hon. B. Wilson of West Va. They have gone to tueir property in tins county and will also r visit some recently purchased pro perties in Manly county. . j - The Mining Record of March 3rd, credits to the Watchman of February 22d, a long "blow hard" article on Gold Valley in Stanly county. The Watchman; dis claims ever having expressed any such opinion. It reported that a rich find had been made at the bid Barrineer, and that was all, because our information only went that far. Will the Record copy t T l - 1 . 1 i R. Eames, Jr., a very competent young mining engineer, with a cood deal of practical experience, isnrofesaionnnv ah. gaged at theCamalote mine, in Honduras, Central America. Persons having inter ests in that quarter, and desiring reliable information regarding the miues and mineral resources of Central America, can communicate with Mr. Famp. Naw Orleans aud Puerto Cortez, Republic of xiouuuras. mmtng i(ecora, March 5d. . war. -n . . jflir. xanies is well known here as a carful and competent engineer. His re ports are vulnablein that they are truthful -a commedity too often lacking in report ing engineers. f , ' ' Communicated. -1 j A Modest Advance! A party; bought apiece ei mwmir proiierty in liowan county in 1881, for $30,000. He now ad vertises the same for sala in tha Tnailnn Mining Journal for 100,000 sterlincr, or Prof. Geo. B. Haana writes s Tho St. Catherine mine has now reached the bottom of the old workinira at the depth of 160 feet, the old levels run 130 feet to the South, and only 60 feet to the South ; a considerably less territory was worked 'than bad been anticipated by the present Superintendent, Mr. ' Pitcher : this will leave at least some 4 shoots of ore untouched between the 115 and 160 faet levels for the present owners. Supt. Smart of the Arlington reports his shaft down 90 feet, and the ore better in quality and larger iu amount. No change in miuing work here, but some properties are under negotiation a ' " wuich are liko1 to he put at work shortly NOTES. ' . I - In continuance of the brief notes rela tive to the mines recently visited began in last Wathman, it is our intention to begin where we left off, with Hoover! Hill. Our readers are thoroughly acqainted with the previous history of this proper ty, situated in Randolph county, 18 miles South of High Point. The facts of its sale to English Capital at the modest price of 70,000 pounds nearly 350,000 dollars, when its real value was so very much below that sum as to make even the most ignorant feel a tinge of shame that such a swindle could ' be carried through ; and how the innocent superin tendent artfully managed to "boost" the stock until he could unload ; and how the collapse gave a black eye to miuing in this State, and hindered English capir tal from seeking investment her. With these facts staring us in the face, it was ith some feeliug of hesitancy that we approached the Superintendent, Mr. Wm. FrecheviIIe. lie is an affable gentleman, answered all questions cheerlally, and kindly showed us over the property. It must be remembered that about one year ago he was sent out from London to ex amine, the property, and at that time the company contemplated its abandonment, as they were fully persuaded that it waa a swindle. At Mr. Frecbeville's suireestion they concluded to prove1 the property thoroughly before taking the step, under his superintoudency. His was a work of prospecting and development, with but little , hope of success. A few months since he cut a rich stringer and followed it until he came into what he hopes will prove the main body of the lode it is a pay chute in the lode. He is ruuning 20 stamps on this ore with success, and says that if the results continue-, as at present, the company will he satisfied. The last run,of 160 tens gave a result of eight dollars per ton, or a little over, and the ore now going through the mill is slight ly better, j As to the development, it may be stated that the "Galiraore shaft", is the center of one set of workings, through which they have been proving the ground under the old worlkings.. ; The present company have sunk this shaft 60 feet deeper, mak ing it 170 feet deep. Drifts have been driv en to the N. E. aud S. W. on the course of tho vein, at the depth of 130 feet. Al though no successful " result has,1 as yet been obtained, there is a prospect that the drift to the S..E. .which is going under the old workings whore a. Iarsra amount of gold has been extracted, may open upt paying ground. ' , . The "Ha kins" groups bf old work ings, about one foojtth of a mile from the Galimore set, has u been V opened by an adit driven up 1700 feet, and has resulted in the cutting of a body of ore under the old workings, i This body is jiow turning out well, and it is hoped, may " prove something of permanence1 A atope has been opened on this body about 6 feet wide and 15 feet long; showing pay ore over this length, j An old, shaft is being deepened in order to prove: this ground at a further depth of 50 feejt, and also the ground u under the ' n utnereas old work ings scattered about the hill. The mine is supplied with a splendid plant of improved machinery ; a splen did 20 stamp mill, pani, settlers, and amalgamating apparatus.; r- - Mr. FrecheviIIe is undertaking a very hazardous work, and should he succeed jn ; reclaiming this property, (which has been considered worn oui) he will be en titled to laudations such as seldom fall to the lot of mining men. lie is intelligent and is conducting the Work in an exem plary manner, audonly indulges the hope that it may ; prove permanent, in which hope, the Watohman jojos him. ,; 1, u 'I Likdsat Mine. . :m This property, in Guilford county, has been worked both before and since the war, with wbaf success, the writer is un informed. They are down 210 feet, with 350 feet of drifting on the vein. For some years the property has been idle. North ern and Western capital have taken hold and the water is now I being forked. A new pump is being lowered to facilitate the work. The .presumption is that work will be carried on with some regu larity. The, vein is reported from 6 inches to 12 feet wide "pinching" as most veins in this section do and carries both gold and copper, the latter predomi nating. They have an expensive outfit of complicated machinery. i North State Gold; and Copper Co. This property adjoins the Lindsay, and the vein or lode ia the same. Mr. Jas. Wilkins controls its management. They are down 200 feet in one shaft, and 80 feet in another, some quarter of a mile distant They have a splendid show on top, whited bouses, &o. A large mill house is just finished ; a large boiler is being placed, and it is reported that a stamp mill will be built soon. A few hand are employed on the surface. Deep Biter is idle. It is an old mine, and has some thing of a record, having paid several dividends. Work was suspended during the war, and the property has been ia litigatiou from that time until receutly. It was worked to the depth of 105 feet no prospect for its being re-opened. Old Johnson Mine, or prospect, is a large, bold vein of high ly crystalized quartz, honeycombed above water, with sulphurets below low grade ore. I The White Mine, is a series of shallow prospecting shafts displaying a quartz vein carrying iron and copper pyrites, slightly auriferous, but practically of no value. Busu Hill Mine. Oue shaft, 50 feet iu depth, opeis a fair size vein of quartz, (4 feet,) rich in free gold, above water level, where sulphu rets come in. Assays show a value of from $58 to $206. ! The property is one half mile from Bush Hill, and is owned by Dr. J. M. Tomlinson. TrinItt Mine, is the name given au undeveloped pro perty, owned by Dr. Tomlinson. Cross cuts and shallow shafts havo opened a highly colored quartz vein, 2 feet wide of low grade ore, enclosed in talc slate walls. It is worth about eight dollars jer ton. Dr. Tomlinson has considerable interest in that section, controlling the Old John sou and White properties in addition to those last named, all of which are in Randolph couuty. Lalor Mine. rof. Maillefert is superintending the work at the Lalor, a mile from Thoruas- ville. Property j developed to the depth of 171 feet vein matter 40 feet wide. All of this width ia not valuable, but con tains pay streaks which furnish their mill r with ores, j They have a fine plant of machinery: 10 stamp mill. Golden Gate Concentrator, Amalgamating plates and pans, 40 horse engine and boiler, Lidgerwood double cylinder hoist, ' and Dr. Campbell's Desulphurizing Furnace. This furnace has two stacks. The ore, in a pulverized condition, is fed in at the top of maiu stack through a hopper, with Parson's Steam injector. In falling through the heated stack it becomes desulphuriz ed and the fumes rising are carried down the other stack! into the dust chambers, thence pass out at chimney. It would require more space than we cau. spare to describe the process throughout, which may be done, should it prove valuable in the treatment of North Carolina ores. After the ore is desulphurized, it is treated oj simple amalgamation process lor the . m gold. Royles mine. Prof. Maillefert is opening this proper ty,' near the Lalor, and expects to work the ores at the plant of the last named,' He has sunk 25 feet, and has a line of teams hauling the ores. j Conrad Hill Gold and Copper Co. - i - - i The Model Mine and its resources. ' Conrad Hill consists of 357 aeres of ' land, ying six miles from Lexington. j, The property has an old, establish re putation. Upon it there are seven defined veius, all of which have been more or Jess explored. Of 'these veins, three run with the formation and are called right , running veius : two cross these in oblique lines, while the remain ing, two cross the right running reins at right angles. .This meeting and cross ing of veius in one hill stores great mass es or ore in. easy access. - The property is opened by three main shaft, varying in depth from 306 to 350 feet, and by from 1700 to 1900 feet of driftiug on veius. Personal, examination of the ore bodies standing exposed aud ready to be broken down had a convincing effect. For over three hours we followed the underground Captain through drift after drift, stope after j stope, j (some being worked, and others waiting for the drill) up and down ladders ; and inclines and into long tun nels. The occasional discharge of 10 or 20 dynamite! cartridgea in a distant jjart of the . mine-lent a charm to the scene it meant that tons of ore was being freed iiviu-. iia compact wans ana would toonl jiviu i iw i'iibviuus meuus to aaa to tnex wonaa wealth. The veins are large, and bold, and the ore can be produced ia quantity and at a cost, of 50 or 60 cents per ton at the mill. The mine is so opened that over 300 tons conld be -lifted per day. J '. :-2 i' ;y Some of the assays of this ore show a value running into many hundreds of dollars, but the average yield in the mill ia Oin ...I : . L a .')1 isflO per uu, cMiuviTB vi we copper valae. The ores are divided into two classes. oue being 9 a free milling gold ore, rind treated wih stamps, pans and the ordin ary amalgamating processes; the j other; being a copper ore, carrying a percentum of gold, j is crushed and roasted, audi. the copper extracted. The residuum is treated fop its gold contents. j The works are equipped with the most modern mining machinery for hoisting and pumping; a 20 stamp battery, and all the appliances for concentrating the ores; four reverbatory furnaces ; one smelting furnace, and oue refining furnace for the production of refined copper. The mill produces about fifteen hun dred dollars per week in gold exclusive of the concentrates. The copper product eqnals and generally exceeds the prod act in gold. With the combined products of gold, copper aucLconoentrates the output 2 1 1 . Aa nut t wm equai fj,ow per weeK. The pay roll does not exceed $1,200 'per week. This ! mine is under the same manage ment as "Ore Knob," the Messrs Claytons of Baltimore, and promises to be the second dividend paying mine of the South. Ore Knob paid as high as one hundred and fifty thousand a year in dividends and we predict that Conrad Hill will ; pat this year $100,000 in dividends. no: goia output ior reoraary was 303 ounces of refined gold. On the first day of March, the writer saw the cleanup which, was 53 ounces of gold amalgam. The company are engaged in putting in new machinery, additional stamps, and in contemplation of erecting the largest mill ever built in the South. Just here we remark that the Claytons are proverbial for their practical, com mon sense way of doing business. In the first place, they determine by exploring a property, its value; this settled, they determine how it should be worked, and proceed to do it. This property - will prove a credit to the State, and to mining in the South. . . To Mine Ofieinii EwiNi The undersigned are prepared to purchase ores Ot nilld. Silver fitari. Hnnnop and Sill nil nv 4 m nt limited qaantltles, to be delivered at nearest rall- Bvauuui ccuruia ii marKei prices, liasa payments, contracts entersd into for one to fifteen I London and Swansea, England. Oosset, TijomasTllie, Darldson Co-N. C- sol Atrent wj oio Usui owiicv. vmypa GOLD miI!E For Sale or Lease j By AARON BARNS, S 8 miles West of Tajlorsville, Alexander co Of this Mine Pref. Kerr, State Geologist, writes: "The package of brown ore sent " me contains a very good per centage of " iree gem. it the vein is or any conside "jrable size it will pay well to work. it" As far as developed the ore seems to be abundant. I For information apply to A. C. Mcintosh. i aj 'tors vine, or on tue premises to ! AARON BARNS. Tajlorsville, Feb. 27, 1883. 20:3t MARRIED. : In this citv. 6th inst.. bv W. L. KlattiL Esq., Mr. J. L. Swink to Miss Catharine l ai. y a. j Let the fair yonnjf lady sweetly blink.' -And be nappy with her noble Swink. ! At the residence of the bride's father, Scotch Irish township, March 1 stvby Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr. Harvey A. Grabber aud Miss Maggie A., daughter of J. H. A. Lip- para. Death of it Curiosity. Mrs.JBurnell, the dwarf, who for several months has been one of the curiosities at a museum, in this city, died with pneumonia in this city. She was born October 18, 1856,inthe village of Richmond near Montpelier, Vt. Her father was a very small man, but her mother was of fairly average stature. When she was three years old Mrs. Burnell ceased to grow, and soon de veloped all charactestics of a dwarf. At the age of fourteen she was but thirty-nine inches highland weighed only forty pounds. In may, 1875, she was secured ; by P. T. Barnum as one of the curiosities of his show and since that time has been exhibited in circuses and museums in'alinost every State and Territory in the Union. In January, 1879, she was married to Mr. Burnell, and in the following September became the mother of a son by means of the Ceasarean operation, which was perfor med in Phiadclphia. . The little fellow is now healthy and robust, and fully as large as was bis mother. It is a remarkable cir cumstance that twenty-eight days after this serious surgical operation the mother was pronounced as entirely recovered. She has ever since, until -last Thursday, enjoyed the best of health. Her case was lately made the subject of the lectures in4he Belleveue Hospital Medical College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons in this city, and in the Long Island Medical college. FARMERS - AND GARDNERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! - ...i ,: - ' --."i : 1 :: V.- :i,V,5; V-i 'l.Z'i. i IS JUST WHAT YOU WANT! WITH IT you can pat Your Stable Manure, Compost, Muck, &a, ., HyON EIGHT OR TEN ACRES PER-DAY.3 4 It is the cheapest and most efficient machine of the kind known, and will distribute broadcast, sing e drill or in two rows at once any width and in any desired on antity. The farmer will, in one year, get back many times the price of the farm right and ma chine in the increased yield of hiacrop alone, to say nothing of money saved which he has been paying for fertilizers, and the permanent improvement of his land. Read the following certificates from Louisiana planters, where the machino was in vented and has been thoroughly tested for the last four yearsT - . Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, July 20th, 181. 1 JtUV- cert y that have used Brown'8 Patent Distributor, and can say EYERY THING in its praise, as it distributes stable and barnyard manure, cotton seed etc evenly and uniformly in any desired quantity, both in single drill and two rows atonce any width. We further recommend it for its cheapness and simplicity, as there is not a piece about it but what can be had on every farm, which enables everyone to be his own repairer. Signed, -. J DC MORGAN, C C SMITH, A B SCRIBER, R Q COBB. D?KA"KR1ErD. T J WILLIAMS, W C HINSON, JOS. A POWELL. THOSWOOD, D FAULK, M L BOWMAN, J R MERIDETH? And a host of others. 'This Mschine took the first nriza where it was exhibited. , SiMlB Hacliies $12. In Cliiolis of Two or More, $11. . t"Agents wanted ia every County in the State. Address, ? BR0W1T & HKHOLSOH, Proprietors, Charlotte, N. Gr 1 B. EL HARSH, Agent & Manufacturer Salisbury, NIC. SALISBURY MARKET. BACON 11J HAMS 12itol5 BUTTER 15 to 20 CHICKENS 20 to 25 EGG8 i COTTON Cto9i CORN 63 to 65 FLOUR S.40 to 2.50 FEATHERS 40 to 50 EODDER 60 to 100 HAY 85 MEAL 55 OATS 40 WHEAT OOto 1.10 WOOL 25 to 35 Salisbary Tobacco Mel CORRECTED weekly bt jno. sheppabd. Lugs, common to med. 3.00 to 3.50 Lugs, med. to good, 8.50 to 5.00 Lugs, good to fine, 5.00 to 8.50 Lugs, fine to fancy, 8.50 to 12.50 Leaf, common to med. 4.00 to 5.50 Leaf, med. to good, 5.50 to 7.50 Leaf, good to fine, 7.50 to 13.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 0.00 to 11 00 Wrappers, men. to good ll.lX) to 14.00 Wrappers, eood to fine, 14.00 to 35.00 Wrappers, fine, 35.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy, none offered. Breaks are light on acount of the weath er. Two of the oldest and bestremedies are Aix- coex's Porous Plasters and Bbasdxth's Pills. They are celebrated household ne cessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, back, or chest, or any suffering that is accessible from the exterior, All cock's PoBors Plasteb8 are prefjjption, while for regulating the blood, Braitoxxth's Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on hand. 18:1 j. BUSINESS LOCALS I WANTED . A good Milch Cow, also 25 or 50 bushels of good charcoal pine coal not taken. Apply at Boyden' Honse. Fine lot of Sugar Cured Meats jnst re ceivedat , A. PARKER'S. Fresh lot new Mackerel, at A. PARKER'S. COMPOST I COMPOST!! I have now on hands a stock of com posting materials Acid Phosphates, Chemicals, &c, and cheaper than ever before-offered. Am also daily ex pectin? a car load of "Gexuixe German Kaisit" (or German Potash Salt), an excellent and popular fertilizer itself, as well as a number one com poster. Call early and secure or leave orders for what you want. J. Allen B&owjr. tf iwi wiiiw mm wvvt, Wmw V vuiiwin mwwmm poettlTelr cured wiu Emory's atandanl Cure' PI lis an infallible remedy : Bever tails to ear the most obstinate, lonr ataadlnf eases where Qulalns and aU oUtr remedies Ixad nUied. Taey arc prepared sxnresslT for malariooa sections la doabla bozeti. two kinds of Pllla, eoatainlnf a strtfa easnartic and a eniu oreacer. suirar-eoated, contaianrg ao oolaiaa or Mercury, causing- no gripinf or pom; tbeyare mild and efllcient. cenala (a taetr scuoa and nana less la all eases : taey 'cuum? laanne tb system and give new Uis and ton to u.s pedy. as a aoose bold remedy tbey are anequaled. For Llrer Com. Dlalat taetr equal la not known : one box wUl bar a wonderful effect on the worse case. Tbey are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold by drusglsta erery where, or seat by man. 25 and ao cent boxes. Emory's little Cathartic Pills, best Nasmide, only is cents. Standard Cure Co. ill ver sau Street, New York. 43:1 jr FOajAU BYJ. H.EHMSS. - out evenly and uniformly mrUla u wMfM c. "! ' FARMERS Loot to your For Composting1, T Cheaper than you over heard ot Csme at once, and Make Your O wii Fertilizers. fertilizer; ' - r ' I have just received my Spring suppliesef SoffonToboGCd 1 consisting of MERRYMAN'S MM1 DissolTed SOKES, I ; which has been in use in this country for t 10 years, and has never failed to give entire satisfaction to all who have used it. Also, For Cotton, Walker's Phosphate for tobacco, i NEW JERSEY Wish, uaao j . For Cotton and Toliacco. i AU the above high btaxdabd Fertilizers i will be sold -as tOcheap as the cheapest i Having used on my own plantation near, i ly all the different brands of fertilizers, I . do not hesitate to say that the above nam ed brands arc the best in ftsc. po.n't bu y until you see me. ; - j J. S. McCUBBLNS, Sr. No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, ) f Saliabury, March 8, 188.3. t f 2Uy f Fertilizers rate's Plosjlate, - Hi "J It J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1883, edition 1
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