Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL: THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1886. ,aovs wrltlnir ferJnformatlon on matters ad- J2ES i&thls paper will please say-'aaverusea Subscription Rates The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are its iouows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1. m navm't delayed 3iwVb2j ) .50 .00 pa'vHVc delved 12 iuo'2.50 A stray bale of cotton comuig in now and then. .1 ft .1. . . 1 1 1 , . L.r.nnt o f&HT days here this week. I ' large tobacco factory is to be built at I once for Messrs, Martin & Foard. The grades of tojbacco offered on this ; market, are improving every day. , J Mr. Thos. Rainey. the post office clerk : i confined with a throat trouble. I Leaf tobacco has held its own thia week. All the warehouses have had reg ular sales. j fj. L. Gaskill has returned from a to bacco drumming trip South. His maiden trip was a success. When the book agent ceases from traveling, then the wearied in this section, at least j wilt be at rest ?- A hig snow followed by warm weather"5 would benefit alike the garden and farm, bo those who know say. : j: - John W. Bostian has purchased and is now occupying the property formerly owned by Bill Valentine. I Negotiations penjlfng for the purchase of several town-lots4 upon whieh will be erected neat dwelling houses for rent. The quality of the gas made 1m? re has been improved, yet consumers say there is still room for, improvement. The grand pipe organ in the Methodist church has been tuned and set. in per fect order by an organ builder of wide experience. A really good opera troupe or dramatic company, would be patronized liberally here now. Only a few have touched Salisbury this winter. Old "Miranda" post office has been re established at Mr. John K. Graham's, residence. It was one of the ante bell urn offices in this county. Mr. John Y. Rice's friends will learn with sorrow t$iat he has been confined to his bed for some time by serious sickness. It is hoped lie will soon recover. . 1 The drug stores here arc getting in nocks of garden seeds of all kinds to supply their spring trade. The seed bu Hpesa has increased wonderfully all over the and.- The various professions here are filled vrith young, and men under middle age, With three exceptions; one clergyman, one physician and one lawyer aije on the slady si tie. j - 'Zf The Mafor finds but little to do now-a- ilftyss. ; so tar .as sitting in judgment on violators of the law is concerned. Lost tittle will be made up, however, during ter latter part , of the year. Election time coming, you know ! The bright sun the first of this week ptjt all the gardeners to work. Peas and potatoe s should be in the ground. The earlv flowers are beginning to lend their fragrance to the balmy air. A ihountain man was disposing of his load of apples on the streets this week at 85 eeiilus a bushel or 20 cents a peck. Our eopld don't get left on that kind of a axgaiu. One man bought 8 pecks. Sliss Emma Council has i returned from er visit to the family of Hon. Walter tei'lv, in Rockingham aud is now the uest of Mr. J. A. Bovden. where she ll spend a few; days before, returning to m home in "Watauga, the queen of our Ouhtain counties. tewis Scales, tjie negro who was impli tjed jn robbing cars at the depot here ast summer for whieh he was sentenced o three years imprisonment has escaped rom the penitent iarv. . Tt k rprmrrd hat Noah Dedman. thri a'cnnn.llA f ales,, has-llso escaped, . ' j I It was stated here last week bv a far- aud a representative man from Dav- bn county, that the mortgage system iad played almost entirely out among lie farmers of that county. The result s t hey are in a more prosperous financial audition than ever before, i Rowan hould profit by the experience of her ejet door neighbor. Mr. J. Samuel -Mcrubbina. VnikroeAiitin re " I r v vvuiui we of the largest and most reliable In- tanee Companies in the world has pened aa office on Main street, with a F. of giving the business his especial Mention. Mr McCubbins is tnn Willi ?own i this Communitv to need nnv ftteriig notices from the press. Read advertisement in this paper; oausoury Doasts a signal station on her Wn hook, without governmental appro- nations, when a flag is seen suspended the third story of Kluttz's drug re, it is sure sign that the Knights Of yttuas wiU hold a meeting that night. 1 - . OIUUl mre. rT-w.i oujuuiuw uk itKtii Jionuay morn- nwm a sitting or just a week. The ng doer now has speedy justice in mere were additions ta th. h trom Rowan. This is just what was rented by the Watchman severa a. i - reeks aeo. ThA nwRnnt. .,. mt is entirclyiadequate to the needs of Pis count v -V n -"mv vvui v ui uiiiic - Mr. P. C. Sanders, commonly called "Tebe" was up fronj Montgomery county last week. Judging from bis proportions the people of his county have an abund ance for the proper sustenance of physical requirements. Your reporter saw an auctioneer selling cheap pistols on the streets last Saturday. This is all wrong. It encourages the car rying of concealed weapons and has a tendency to breed contempt for the law on that subject. Mr. L. S. Overman fell from the court house steps on last Monday morning and sprained his ancle. He will probably be confined for a month from the effects of the fall. His sufferings were intense at first, but he has experienced much relief since the accident. The Building and Loan Association held its regular meeting on last Thursday night. .The election of officers was the prime business of the evening. Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq., was made President; Mr. B. H. Marsh, Vice President, and Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Secretary and Treasurer. The board of directors is to be elected to night, i There was considerable wrang ling ver the office of Secretary and Treasurer, and it is hoped all will unite now and work for the common good, re gardless of former preferences. ; Quarry men. Parties wishing to bid on a contract to get out belgian blocks, for paving streets, can get information and specifications by calling on Capt. John A. Ramsay, at his office in Legal Row. There is an abun dance of splendid material on and near Dunn's Mountain for this purpose, and the quarrymen should be on the alert to catch such jobs as this. Quite a business might be worked up in this line. Some effort should be made to get this Very superior granite on the market, aud there is no better way of starting than to begin with furnishing paving stones. New Tobacco Factories. Messrs. G. W. Martin, of Leaksville, N. C, (formerly of Henry county, Va.,) and Robt. H. Foard, late of Statesville, have formed a partnership for manufacturing tobacco. They are practical men and have selected a splendid point to estab lish a large factory. Salisbury offers many advantages to the manufacturer. They are welcomed among our people. Messrs. Eugene Johnson and James H. Ramsay constitute a new firm in the to bacco business here. They propose to manufacture tobacco on a large scale. They are energetic, wide awake young men and will succeed. A party from Asheville is negotiating with a view of establishing a tobacco fac tory here. "Let them come in." "We are marching on J' - The Ladies Feast the Club. If the young people of Salisbury have any one distinguishing excellence, it is generosity. The young men of the "Pleas ure Club" have done so much for several seasons past for the pleasure of the ladies of the town that they very naturally de sire to snow some substantial apprecia tion. With thisjn view, the happy idea of a supper was suggested. On last even ing the result of that conception was con- su mated in the most delightful, crowning entertainment of the season. The young ladies had prepared a most sumptuous feast which they graced, as only the fair women of this glorious South-land, can, with charms of personal beauty and intel lectual accomplishments. The parlors of the Mt. Vernon Hotel never held so capti vating an array of lovliness before. The brilliantly lighted rooms were almost dazzling, and the tout ensemble, as one gazed on the party, in full evening dress, was impressive. Faces were brightened and eyes were sparkling under the exhil- arating influence of genial conversation mingled with sparkling wit and happy repartee, which was heightened by sweet strains of music from an Italian orchestra. About ten o'clock the party moved to the dining hall to the strains of a march. Here was a blaze of light, graceful floral decorations and a feast, the like of which is rarely seen here. A mere recital of the bill of fare can convey only a meagre idea, yet the reader may have interest enough to read the MENU. -r . Turkey. Cranberries, Ham, Tongue, Potatoe Souffle, Mayonnaise Salids, Pickles. Chicken. Sanwiehea. Varies. Ambrosia, Jellies. Blanc Mange. Fancy Ices, Creams. Assorted Cakes. Fruits, Roquefort Cheese. Nuts, Cafe Noir. For nearly two hours the merry feast - ers hung around the festive board. The ladies seemed to realize the comnlete success of their undertaking, in the hear ty appretiation of their guests, who did ample justice to so generous a feast, and yet accomplished no apparent dimunition of the contents of the "irroaninar board." u It was a success, of which the ladies may boast, and it demonstrates their ap preciation of the efforts of the gentlemen of the Club, who have done so much for their pleasure durum the season now coming to a close. The Watchman would be glad to de scribe the elegant dresses worn on this occasion, but lack of space forbids. The thanks of all are due to Mr. and Mrs. Frercks for their kind donation of parlors, dining hall, service &c, of the Mt. Vernon Hotel. ' The evening's last, or the morning's first hours were spent in enjoying a dance m me rooms oi tne Pleasure Club. J. ROWAN DAVIS of Blackmer has received his splendid stock of Hardware consisting of everything heedful on a farm from a Plow Point Bolt, up. Why run to town in the mud hub deep when von run get first class Goods at town prires for cash or barter at Davises? Highest market prices paid for Produce, at all times, at Davises. i8:4t MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BECNKR, EDITOR. Other mining matter unavoidably crowded out of this issue will appear in next. Suggestions and Facts. Continued. Relative to the ridge beginning at Mauney's mill on the river and extend ing S. W. to Gold Hill, for lack of any name, it will be called Mauney's moun tain ridge. While this ridge is of the general Huronian formation of the sec tion, it is in portions so highly metamor phosed and crossed by dykes of igneous rock, that from its wedge like shape which comes to a point near Gold Hill, it can only be called a conglomerate wedge shaped fault. This being near the divi ding line between the slate and syenytfc granitoid rocks west; is the cause of the shifting of the Gold Hill-strata as noted heretofore. Gold Hill, of itself is an in dependent series of segrogated veins, in a talco chloride and argillacious slate for mation, apparently from its attitude the butt end of the fault and an exclusive and local zone on the south of this point, the Hunnicutt, Unions Troutman and other mining properties are located ap proximately in this zone, but there is no definite connecting link. So, likewise on the north, the veins are interupted by the fault and while they apparently can be traced for miles on to the river, not enough work has been done on them to establish their continuity. The attempt to particularize Will not be made here, as so much has been and can be said on this point most of it too without a thorough and proper investigatiou, that it is thought best only to generalize. West of the slates proper, divided almost by the Jin e of Reedy branch, the geology changes to one that is hard to define in a cursory manner, save under the general term of synenytic, for contemporaneously there is schistosej gneisoids, argillaceos slates, granite and syenytic rocks the latter predominating. All the others partaking of its characteristics; hence the term. This formation continues west fojmiles, permeating the whole system are many lateral quartz veins that can be traced on the surface from the river S. W. into Cabarrus. All of these ; veins carry gold, some of which are immensely rich in free milling brown ore above water, below water they run into refractory sulphide ores, and almost invariably into copper sulphides in depth, probably with one or two exceptions. , The most prominent mines of this belt are Kesler, Huffman, Dutch Creek, Hal- sey, Rowan, Davidson and Wilson, Gold Knob, Mike Holshouser, Rojmer, Dunn's Mountain, Sol. Morgan, Dolph Heilig, &c, though one can hardly go amiss for a veiiij every farm having from one to a dozen veins crossing it All of these mines are idle, why? Arp they not rich enoUgh to pay? Yes! Then, why idle? The ores are too refractory to pay to ex tract save bv a Reduction Works. Start the works a enough ore can be had to run a dozen 100 ton works in this cpunty Sudden Death of Peter Y. Hairston. Many of our citizeps were shocked and grieved last week at the sad story of the death of Mr.Hairston. He was well known tomany citizens of this place, having married the youngest daughter of the late Judge D. F. Caldwell, and having thus formed social relations which attracted him to this place from time to time. It may be most truthfully said of him that those who knew him besff esteemed him most highly. He was a generous man and thoughtful of the happiness of those about him, manifesting- th is disposition in the most intelligent and delicate man ner. A note from Dr. Ji A. Caldwell to the editors of this paper says " Mr. P. W. Hairston died of apordexv at his place of business, 85 South Charles street, Baltimore, at fifteen minutes to 12 o'clock, m,,, an hour after he was seized He was buried in the Hairston family burial ground at Berry Hill, Pitsylvauia Co., va. "The deceased was held in great esteem for his kindness of heart ; and such was the affection of his former, slaves for him that some rode nearly forty miles to see him put away in his last resting place." ' Dr. Caldwell and his piece. Miss Fran cis Fisher, went from this place to attend the burial. A Baltimore paper of the 17th inst. says "Mr. Hairston was in the office at about 11 o'clock pleasantly conversing with Mr Owens and several other merchants. He was observed by Mr. Owens to draw up one of his legs, and he almost immediate ly afterwards fell back in an unconscious condition. The usual restoratives were applied, but he died one hour after he had been stricken down Mr. Hairston came from Virginia some time after the war and associated himsel in business with the late Gen. James R Herbert. The deceased was a member o the Corn and Flour Exchange. He leaves a widow (who is at present on a visit to norm arouna, wnerc nernusoand owne considerable property), two sons, Frank U. audrfeter Hairston, and two daughters. He was 65 years of aee. A letter from Mrs. Hairston to her husband arrived at the oflice just after he expired. i he death of 31r. Hairston caused much surprise, and numerous expressions of re gret among his brother merchants on Charles street. His eldest son, Frank, one of the clerks employed in the establish ment, was almost prostrated by the shock caused by his father's sudden death. Mr. Hairston was a gentleman of fine physi que and of a genial disposition. The flag on the Corn and Flour Exchange was placed at half-mast out of respect to his memory. Every reader of the Watchman can have Dixie, the elegantly printed and il lustrated Southern magazine, for the bal ance of this year ten month.s for $1.00, but to secure it you must send vour name, post office, county and state, plainly writ ten, with monev, on or before April 1, 1886, anfl you must -mention this paper when you wnte. Address, Atlanta, Ga. To Preserve Green Appl Dr. Jno. B. Gaither, of Mill Bridge, this county, handed the reporter some perfectly preserved apples of last year's growth. He said that their preservation w&s a very simple matter. : The apples were picked from the trees, and only per fectly sound apples saved. Each apple is carefully wrapped in common' brown or newspaper, and packed in a flour or a sugar barrell and the head put in, or sim ply covered with plank. This is all there is to it. He said that Mrs. Gaither had saved five barrels in t his way, and he did not think there were as many as five rot ten apples in the lot. They were gath ered before a hard frost, wrapped in pa per, packed in barrels aud set away in thie closet or . pantry. This is simple enough and is worth remembering. Try it this fall. Apples always bring a good price in winter. LIST OF LETTERS List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Feb. 20th, 1886. William Alexander, Lucy Boyden, M. Bostian, Willie Ilench, . Henry Honbire, Augustus-Holte, Martha Ilarigton, John Jbsey, Julia Johns, Jeremiah Kluttz, J. H. J. Kluttz, Mollic Liritbury, Lucy Morgan, Miss Melle, J. G. Merrill, Lucy Taire, Mary Parmer, Harry Smith, Alexander Simpson, Dr. W. H. Strickland, J. R. Sherrill, R. A. Scott, Eller Bell, Laura E. Barger, Susan Brown, D. A. Brown, Jacob Corle, Isaac Current, George Clement, Green Deaten, L. Dawson, T. Eaton, Josephine Ellis, Arthur Eramerick, Geo. T. Frick, Mary Fox, Lotta Gant, R. T. Hooks, Bub. Hall, Cora Wutkins, Please say advertised when the above etters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. For the Watchman. "Where's Clod Knocker?" s he sowing his spring-oats or breaking his '- corn-land? Ye voiceful winds, tell us where Clod knock er isj Price of cotton so low, peradventurp his horn- hand Just incessantly wipeth his tear-furrowed phiz? Oh, hath he no gray goose to furnish him pen- quills? Doth he flourish no ink-splasher, bruls, steel or gold ? . Is ie numb with the "writer's cramp?'' Waits he for stencils, Or expects the arrival of type-writer bold? Hist, the voiceful wind moaneth: ' In January frozen up, He will thaw out in February's nwld open spells; When that cold snap e'en great Mississippi was closin , up Can you wonder his ink-bottle took sudden spells? Too much sand in his gizzard to weep at the cotton jumps Either upward or downward, when the gray geese all die , And the out-of-date pen and type-writer are rotten lumps, On the eagle's pen-feather he'll soar by and by." Mt. Vratoir, Feb. 22, 188G. E. P. H. Woodleaf Items. Woodleaf has been visited with diph theria recently- Mvself and my wife have been confined with it, but are now rtfcoverinj;. lr. 1. A. Kluttz, our young and popular physician has had very good success in his treatment of the disease. It is a pleasure to state that Miss Lizzie Rice is recovering from a severe attack of sickness. She is a very popular young lady here and we all feet a very deep in terest in her welfare. Prof. J. B. Wetmore's school is still im- K roving in the way of attendance. He aa several scholars from a distance one from Wautauga county. Prof. Wetiiiore is a very good teacher, and his school is likely to grow to greater proportions yet. Clod Knocker is hard at work. It is reported that he is going to raise 25 acres of tobacco this year, and that he will build brick barns for curing it. Some work is still being done at Rice & Bailey's gin house. The house is as full of cotton now as it was last December. Noah Lewis sold 50 acres of his land to X. D. Elliott. It brought $300. R. B. Bailey has bought out the busi ness formerly conducted by Rice Bro's. & Bailey. Jeb. Clod Knocker Still Knocking. . Woodleaf, Feb. 23, 1886. Mr. Editor: The general agent seems to be somewhat anxious about us, (we answer all accounted for) have'nt taken leg bail since we met him roaring through our woods a few weeks ago with his pockets stuffed with chattel mortgages. If the agent don't quit this we shall peti tion that dancing girl to wear him out to a frazzel the next chance she gits; We think it about time for the merchants and guano men to give ns a little resting spell and let Charlie Krider's one arm deputies have a chance to push us for unpaid taxes, it is only about three months till harvest and the poor farmer ought to have at least that much time during the year in which he can live, move and have his being without fear of the almost om-ni-present' chattel mortgage man. We have been quietly resting on our oars, Mr. Editor, for some time listening to the general agent, Jeb, and some of the other correspondents as they write up the cotton gins, saw mills, marriages, and dancing frolics, but not one of them has said a word about our new still house that is nearly completed at Blackmer, in Steele, tor a long time bteele has been without a still house, and for several years without a Whiskey shop and since we got clear of the latter, no crime, as we know of, has been committed within her borders. The J. P's have ceased to pull each Others wool about the vacant county cominissionership. Can't we strike on some plan, Mr. Editor, to make them all county commissioners r suppose we stop the per diem and mileage and let em all in for a year and then turn 'em out and put up the irap. Hankering for office is a bad disease; we have seen it in it's most squallid forms; had a slight touch of it ourself, when we entered the raee with our old friends, Tom Vanderford and John Beard for a revenue office, but when old Collector Ilowd eved us from head to foot he saw that we were not demagogue enough to suck government pap and didn't have money and influence to help him on to Congress after the gov ernment cow went - dry it was no go so we went back to the old woman a wiser if not a better man but haviit exactly got over the mean feeling yet. i Clod Knxkkr. To Return the Silver. Senator Butler's bill authorizing the sec retary of the treasury to deliver upon satis factory proof of ownership, to the claimants thereof, the silverware, jewelry and otner property deposited in the treasury by the secretary of war in June, 1869, as property captured by the United States army during the late war, has been favorably reported.. Some of the heir-looms earned out by Sherman's hammers may therefore still be recovered. Asm and Obtervets. Whose Husband, There is a strange case in the courts of Atlanta. A man died in that city recently and soon after his death two women, who had never met before, appeared aud claimed his body, one as that of her husband, J. Pierce Weaver, an undertaker of Indianap olis, and the other as that of her husband, J. Woods Pierce, a stock dealer of Texas. The question is as to which woman is enti tled to the remains. The evidence is as strong in favor of the one as in favor of the other, and the lawyers are all puzzled. The outcome will be awaited with interest. New and Observer. x The Railroad. The Newton Enterprise says: We learn from Col. R. Z. Linney that there is a bright prospect that the railroad from Statesville to Tayloreville will be completed at no distant day. Col. Lin ney has the assurance from one who has the authority to make it, that the j Richmond and Danville syndicate pro pose to iron and equip the road if thoso who are interested in its completion, will grade it and furnish ties. This, we believe, has been done or the largest part of it at least. Alexander Jour rial. The Increase in the Mean Duration of Human Life. Dr. Quain, an eminent London phy sician, remarked in the course of his recent "Harveian oration," that fifty years ago a patient could command no anaesthetic to induce insensibility to pain, no antiseptic to promote the heal ing of a wound, no chloral to produce sleep no antipiretic in general use to control fever. He showed that in the past forty-five years the mean duration of male life in England and Wales has been increased bv two years, and that of women by three and a half, the great er portion of such increase being sub sequent to childhood and prior to de crepitude. The Richest Copper Mine-. The Calumet and Hecla mine in the upper peninsula of Michigan is proba bly the richest and most prolific copper mine in the world. Discovered in 18(55, it has built up an industry in which over 2,000 men, and two flourishing towns of 5,(MX) inhabitants find employ ment at all seasons. The dividend account exceeds 20,000,0(X). It pays quarterly dividends of $5 a share on 100, 000 shares. More than one-third of the entire copper of North Michigan has been taken from this mine, and a good share of the whole product of the globe. The total product of refined copper produced in 1882 was 28,000 tons. The Burra-Burra mine of South Africa, worked for twenty-one years, did not yield as much copper as was raised from the depths of the Calumet mine in tlie two years or lbou ana 1881. It should be borne in mind that the only virgin copper comes from the Lake Superior mines, and not copper ores, wJiicn mines, in otner i i i i regions yield, which ores have to be "treated1 and reduced to produce copper. De troit Free Press. DIES. David Marvin, Infant son of Mr. and Mi's. J. D. Gaskill, aged 11 months, pass ed away as the suu was rising, Monday tne vrza inst. alter several aavs severe illness. The little .ftjl low bore his suffer ing with much patierlce, but now he will utier no more forever. Jle is gone, but his memory will linger, a bright spot in the life of the fond parents, and affection ate children. This is the first time the pale visitant has come to this house, and broken the home circle bv death. So in the years to come, one by one, parents and children pass, beyond to the regions of the dead, may there be in each case, the same good ground to hope for a biss ful immortality. His life on earth was brief, but his life in heaven will be unend ing, and all will be healthful and joyous there. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kinghom of heaven." Pastor. SPRING OPENING AT WITTKOWSKY and BARUCH'S, CHARLOTTE, N. 0- Is marked by unequaleri Bar- gams in Lmiibroiueries, India Li fieri s and Baibriggan Hose and Lace Scrim, We are selling these adver tised embroideries in strips of 4J yards only. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot I II III IV V VI VII 4 yard strips for 20 cents. 4 44 44 44 30 35 40 i. 14 55 65 85 U Send for one or more strips, if vou are not entirely satisfied we will return your money. We must please you in order to gain your patronage. India Linen 40 inches wide 10 cts. per yard only. Ladies regular made Balb 'r. iHose 20cts. per pair only. Genuine Lace bcrfm 40 inches wide 12 J ets, per yard only. Mail orders promptly attend ed to. Wittkow3ky & Baruch. Charlotte, N. C, Washington's birth day was not cele brated here. Judge Thomas Ruffin's residence, at Hillsboro, was destroyed by fire on last Saturday. Loss $5,000. ' Buzz. Buzz. Buzz. A: THE BUSY BEES HEALING THE NATIONS. From the Mountains to the Sea., es Come Wafted for B. B. B. MOTHER AND SISTER. B.B.B. Co.: My mother and sister had ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. B. B. cured them. , E. G. TINSl-EY, June 20, 1885. Columbian, Ala. GOD SPEED IT. B. B. B. Co. : One bottle of B. B. B. cured me of blood poison and rheumatism. May God speed it to evervone. ' W. R. ELUS, June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. TWENTY-FIVE YE AR8. B. B. B. Co. : One of my customers, J. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terri ble ulcer on his lejr, but B. B. B. hasneaily cured him. R. F. MEDLOCK. June 22, 1885. Noreross, Ga. BAY HORSE. B. B. 6. cured me of an ulcer with which I had been troubled fifty years. I am now as fat as a bay horse, and sleep better than anybody, and B. B. B. did it all. R. R. SAULTER, Conductor C. R. R. RAILROAD TALK. Four bottles of B. B. B. cured mc of a severe form of rheumatism; and the same number of hottles cured my wife of rheuma tism. J. T, GOODMAN, Conductor?. R. R. MAGICAL, SIR, The use of B. B. B. has cured me of much suffering, as well as a cuse of piles of 40 years' standing. Although 86 years old, I feel like a new man. B, B. B. is magical, sir. Gm B. FliAZIEH. WONDERFUL GODSEND. My three poor, afflicted children, who inherited a tenible blood poison, have improved rapidly after the usu of B. B. B. It is a Godsend healing halm. MRS. S. M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texas. EASTSIIORE TALK. We have been handling B. B. B. about 12 months, and can sav that it is the best selling medicine we handle and the satis faction seems to be complete. LLOYD & ADAMS. Jane 23, 1S85. Brunswick Ga. VERY DECISIVE. The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly in creasing, antl we now buy in one gross lots. We unhesitatingly say our customers are all well pleased. HILL BROS., June 24, 185. Anderson, S. C. TEXAS TATTLE. bed for the first time in six months, after using only one bottle of B. B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible form, that had resisted all other treatment. B. B. B. nowtakes the lead iu this section. LIEDTKE BROS., June 1C, 1885. Dexter, Texas. floral mm li a work of nrrlv Z03 is ji.Uifiriiimis. Hit- crintior.s vf tlic t.ef. KIowm j an-l Yf.ftnHc. prices of I'lmcs aril CJ XT' TT' "3 A tJ f!l how to oUmn O -I J lJ k-Jil ami sro-jr :i. Price ou;v IK vfit. T.lucn mar e tii-ducti-U from lite l.r: t i:!rr. fct ir OSLT VICE'SSFKrw, ATHr.ArK'f ARTFnS. JAMES VICE. SEEDSMAN. Eocbester. N.Y. HOW TO SJLVEi GOLD THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR! PATENTED. This machine is a combination of silver plates 90 as to represent a larjre amalga mating surface, forking with rapidity and efticacv, which has not hitherto been accom plihed. The drawing above represents the machine itv working position. It cowieta of four corrugated p'ates fitted together, allowing a space between of f inch. Tw plates are perpendicular, ronnectinsr with two horizontally inclined. The palp ptsw troui the buttery and fails perpendicularly motion, sausing the free gold to impinge honizr.ulully m lined plates, which not as riffles, catching any escaped gold both on top and bottom. The plates discharge in a circular pan at the end which is given a rotary motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings for saljaequetit treatment if necessary. At the top ot the machine is a mercury cup which feeds automatically any required mercury to keep the plates inactive force. This machine is especially adapted for placer mines. It can be worked with or without water; it requires no mill for pulverization, it only being necessary to sift the sand, which can be done at a trifling coat, bo that low grade ore can be worked profita bly. This machine has lieen pracfieally tested and is! now on the Herrinjf mine, Randolph county, where it met with sn h success as to warrant the belief that it will be of geeat value to the mining interest of this State. This machine has an electrical attachment by which the mercury, tliould it baste: ened by the various causes to which it liable, ran be insjsnlry restored to activity. Intpeet ion is invited. Estimates given for the erection of this machine on placer and other mines; also for all other .Minim? Machinery by the undersigned. . A. R TKIPLBR Hsnnersvillf. Randolph County, N. C Or to THE-TRIPLER A31AI.CAMA 7 OK ft MANUFACTURING CO.,o New Totki Bexjaitix Lewis, Scc'y and Trees., 18? Montague St., Brooklyn, K. Y. topQI SALISBURY MARKET Corn, (not inuchoflfermg, " Meal, wanted, Cotton, Chickens, in demand. Butter, ES8V freely af 00 to 50 W to 65 8 9 18 to 25 20 to 15 to 16 $2.00 to 2.75 3.00 to 3. JO 40 to M 0 to 10 45 to 60 6 00 to 6.W 75 to 00 Flour, common family, extra fine, Hay, good. , Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, I Potatoes, irjsh, THE STAR A Newspaper support I up the ui a usuocratio PMbtWMd li tie C4ty York. WIIililAM DORSHEO Ed rtor and Proprietor. ER, Daily, Sunday, mntf Weekly THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteo n-page Newspaper, ImmH ovtjrj ntwneaay. A clean, pjire, bright aad in t FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latent im, down to to bow of going to press; Agricultural, MarkoK, Fashion, Household, Political, tlna nfttl a a M nfaan 1 1 P oetical, Hu morous and Editorial Departments, all nnder the direction of toSSSsd Journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen will be found crowded with good things from beinnninir to end. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of Action. . THE DAILY STAR, i Tne Dailt Stab contains all the new of the In an attractive form. Its epecial correspond! by cable from London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna Dublin Is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news ornate, the ablest corr espondents, specially retained by th Tax Stab, famish the latest news by telegraph. Ita literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market lie views era unusually fall and comnlete. Special terms and extraordinary j merits to agents and canvassers Send for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to Bv BCKIBKB3, rauor post auk in the United States ana uanaaa, outsiuc toe limits or new ion city : Per year. S. Clubs of Ten...i ".!a5 Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organiser). .15 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAB TO SVa BCKIBBBS : Every day for one year ( including Sunday). . . . $7 00 Daily, without San day, one year. .?, 600 Every day, six months. S 60 Daily, without Sunday, six months 8 00 Address, THE 8TAB, 80 and 98 Kerrth William St., Mew Tea. STATUE OF " LIBERTY EHLIGETEIIIG THE TTOELD." More Money Heeded. The Committee in charge of the construction of the pedestal and the erection of the Statne, in oraer to i-aimo itinnis i or Its coniiilci lon, bare orepe model furnished by the artist, a perfect bv tne artist, a vtrftet fac- Mlmatore Statuette, which they are delivering to subscribers throughout the United State at the following prices : No. 1 Statuette, six inches to Msjbf. the Statue bronzed ; Pedestal, nSckel-silTered, at One Uollar each, delivered. No. 2 Statuette, In same metal, twelve inches high, beautifully bronzed and nickeled, at Five I i lnri- each, delivered. No. S Statuette, taste inches high, finely chased, Statue bronzed, Pedestal, Heavily Hilver-lMutcd, with warn train, at Ten Dollar oiioli, delivered. Much time and money have been spent in perfecting the Statuette, and they are orach tmnroved over the first lent oat. The Com mittee have received from subscribers lft t f-rs of commendation. Th ,vn Tore World Fund of $100 000 pletes the Pedestal, but it is estimated that $40,000 Is yet needed to pay for the iron I Inirs and rhe erection of the Statne. Liberal subsoriDtions for the Miniature I ettes will produce the desired amount. Address, with remittance, RICHARD BUTLER, Secretary; American Committee of the Statue of Liberty, 33 Mercer Street, New York. through tke plates, which gives it a zigzag on each side,; when it passes through the - WWm EXrfmHaH - 1 4 4 1 1 t r i 1 4 .ttsBSBsl a i ' LI 2 J jQ jjj -: i ' " Mr
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1
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