Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. Toc a lT Thursday, march 25, isse. .orts irrttlng for Information on matters ad- -28ffif5 wU1 plei3e -'.'ertlsed ,,tle Wafttinun." -; , t V Subscription Rates ftlie subscription rates or rue varouna ! ..." y - 'olina J 1 vear, paid iu advance, $1.50 pjiyiu't delayed 3mo's2.00 . jKiy in't deu'ed 12 moVi.oO Eggs ar plentiful at eight to ten cents per dozens, Maj. and Mrs. M. H. Pinnix, of Lexing ton, spent last Friday here. The March winds were yrn comfortably keen on Monday and Tuesday. Shad are not a plentiful on this mark et as usual at this time of the year. Coa) bins are nearly empty and con Bumers ate wishing for mild weather. Lawyers Kluttz, Price and Overman are attending court this week in Ral eigh. Vf . L. fcluttz baa gone North in the in terest of the firm of Kluttz and Reu dleman. uy- ! ft - ; ' Mrs. Vance, wife of ex-Congressman R. B. Vance, died in Washington City, on list Friday. Mr. J. H. McCubbins has opened a fine line of new goods.: Go see him when you come to town. It would be interesting to know the exact number of tobacco barns in Frank lin township. J. W. Mauney, Esq administrator on the ., has qualified as estate of the late Fenjamen F. Fraley. A brick machine will "be setup on one of the yards near town right away, in order to supply the demand for brick. Don't fail to call on the Queen at Baker & Neave's. She makes coffee in half a minute. Bee advertisement else where. : . , It, would be gratifying to the enter prising portion of this eomimmity to see the Police force in "bran new '"regulation uniforms. - . D. L. Gaskill is doing Western Caroli na and Tennesseb in the interest of the Gaskill brands of tobacco, manufactured here. The Court-house roof has been re panted, so far, so -good, but give the en tire exterior a new coat, Messrs Commis sioners. The little three-year-old son of Jacob A. Yost, of Litaker township, had its thigh bone badly fractured on Friday night, eaused by a fall. Dr. RUmpie made his.sermon to the chil dren, on last Sunday morning, very in teresting and instructive. Many young people heard him. Rev. II. M. Bfrown, of Iredell county, was made the happy recipient of a fine suit of clothes by the ladies of his eon- I FT j . gregation, recently. Prof, and Mrs. Neave's music school will give another of their delightful mu- sical entertainments (exclusively to par-- enta) on Friday night Mr. M S. Brown has returhed from his trip north, and is anxious to get his new coods out, as he believes it the finest stock in his line, ever shown here. Senator Vance was here a few hours on Tuesday evening, on his way to Wash ington, from 'Asheville, where he has been attending the funeral of Mrs. R. B. Vance. Mr. David Barringer, who had a leg broken some time ago, has made his ap pearance on oiir streets again. He has but a slight limp remaining from the accident. Meroney & Brother will make some improvements ;in the shape of modern conveniences, in their store room pre paratory to receiving a large and select stock of spring and summer goods. W. H. Moore, a tobacco manufacturer, f Augusta, Georgia, buys his tobacco boxes in Salisbury. He also buys large quantities of leaf tobacco here. The Salisbury market is spreading out. A heavy rainfall began here last Sunday morning about nine o'clock nd continued almost incessantly till a late hour at night. The water courses were said to very swift up to Sunday night. John H. Stewart of Davie county, re cently with Payne, Lunn and Morris to bacco manufacturers in Winston, will enter upon like duties here with the new firm of Foard and Rice. A hearty wel come is always entended to energetic young men who cast their lot anion" u Ground was brokeu this week for the basement to the.new tobacco factory on Council street. The building committee will please remember that the modern way of building business houses, and fac tories of all kinds, is to rear an imposing front, especially when located on any of me principal streets of a place. Mr. James A. Wren has just completed very elaborate and beautiful v embroid ered Easter Card. It is a round placqne of cream satin, on a Dacfc ground of purple velvet. On the back ground is a branch of dog-wood in bloom, done in aroisne. The placque proper is adorned with blue flags, a humming bird and a butterfly. The whole is enclosed in a handsome ilt frame. This piece of work will giauaen some female heart on easter morn. The ground was broken on Tuesday for the new three-story tobacco factory. The factory proper will be 40x80 feet, in cluding dry house, 40x100 feet. Foard ft Rice, the manufacturers who are to occu py this new factory, are now on the mar ket purchasing leaf to be worked up this summer. The Judge who presides at the next term of Rowan Court will hardly escape a sitting of two weeks. There will be crim inal cases sufficient to consume all of one weekend if crimes committed in April are as numerous as have occurred during this month, a still longer time will be re quired to dispose of them. The Military authorities have begun already to plan for the annual encamp ment this summer. Salisbury would like to have them pitch their tent in thehand- somjgt towndn the State. If they want to avoid the hurry and bustle of a live trading town, they might go to the shady side of Dunnes Mountain where they could overlook the town. Complaint has been made of the indis criminate use made of the waiting rooms at the depot. The room usuallv occu pied by white ladies and children U often invaded bv negroes. There is a room for negroes at the depot same size and style, and they should oc cupy it. The attention of railroad officials, is called to the matter. Lynch law is a terrible thing to think of, but there have been instances wherein "robbing the law" has proved a blessing to the people. A few more crimes like those recently committed in this com munity may ' so enrage the people as to make it impossible to prevent it. Lynch ing is wrong it is murder, but human nature is very weak. The Boyden House 4s again run under a new management. The Abott's have left the House, and Mr. A. M. Sullivan and John L. Boyden, Jr., -are in charge, making guests both comfortable and happy. Those who have an opportunity to judge speak flatteringly .of the im provements - wrought by the- change. Guests may depend on getting the best this market affords. It has been reliably stated that there were more money orders issued from the Post office at this place, within a given time, than at the Charlotte office. The duties? incumbent upon- the office em ployees here are a great deal heavier than at other offices in towns whose popula tion exceeds that of Salisbury. So, on the principle that "the servant is worthy of his hire" there should be an increase in the salaries at this post office. Quarterly meeting services were held at the Methodist church at this place last Sunday. The Presiding Elder Dr. Bobbitr-occupied the pulpit morning and evening. His sermons were eminently practical, and were given to his hearers in a manner that contributes largely to ward making him the popular preacher that he is. Parties have been here several days engaged in making new feathers out of old ones, and judging from the frequent jingling of the bells attached to their delivery wagon, the conclusion is that they have struek a soft thing. You can go tell Aunt Patsy That the old gray goose is nof-dcad. Don't undertake too much. Few suc ceed who overdo what is undertaken and fewer still who half do a "thing. This may be applied to some of the occasional correspondents who write for this paper. They attempt to say too much, or rather us too many words to express what they want' to say. Others half do what is un- (lertaKen, mat is, tney seua tneir com munications without the Writer's name. This is worse than half doing.; it is a waste of postage stamps, paper and en velope. Such communications are thrown away. This last information is for every body, including the writers' of four let ters received this week. A Letter from the Briny Deep. The Watchman received on last Mon day a registered package, containing money, from London, Engr It came on the fated steamer Oregon, which was sunk off Fire Island on the 14th iust. The .package showed plainly that it had been wet, and when opened the ink had spread over the paper and discolored it, but not enough to effect its legibility in the least. The English registered pack age is made of water proof paper and lined with cloth. The postmaster at Xew York attached a printed notice as foK lows: "This piece is a portion of the mail forwarded: from Queenstown, Ireland, per Steamer Oregon. It was damaged before being taken from that vessel." Tobacco Sales. The Dispatch localizer visited High Point and Salisbury this week, and found the tobacco warehouses idle. It is so everywhere. The weather during the past week or two has been very trying on all who handle the weed; and besides this is a very busv season with the far mers, which, in part, accounts tor the dullness in that line of business. David son Dispatch. The unfavorable weather last week did affect the usual sales here, but not to the extent that our neighbor suggests. Just to be accurate the exact sales of the ware houses are quoted : Banner, 3,200 pounds. Iron Clad, 6,000 pounds. s- Farmers', 18,000 pounds. The sales are light, but it shows activ ity, not idleness. The sales on Monday and Tuesday of this week will nearly double tnose quoted above. The out-look for the steady growth of the Salisbury market is favorable, and the farmer's may rest assured that their tobacco will bring as much, if not more, here than on any market in the State, A Brute's Fearful Crime. On last Sunday, about noon, while Miss Jeromy Shepheard was in the woods near the county poor house, where her poverty com pells her to reside, she was accosted by a negro man named Frank lin Gaston, who after speakink to iher, took hold of and choaked her to the ground, assaulting her person in a brutal manner. He then fled and she went to the keeper of the poor and. told -her horrid story. Immediately a party went in search of and captured Gaston . He had a hearing before Esquire Bringle and! was committed on the charge of rape. ' The woman is a daughter of John Shepheard, of Morgan township, who is a cripple. She is so near sighted as to be unable to work for her own support, and her crip ple father is unable to care for her. She thus falls a charge on the charity of the county. Her testimony was clear and convincing. The negro tried to prove an alibi, but confessed to have been passing the poor house at the time Miss Shep heard says she was attacked. The negro, Franklin Gaston, says he is from Lynch burg, Ya., and has only been in this county about 18 months. He has Com mitted a crime which will end his days by hanging, shortly after the next term of Rowan court. Generally this crime is punished by lynching, and the officers were under some apprehension, but fortunately it was not attempted. Let the law Ideal with this man. His fate is as sure as if he were swinging now from a limb. About Cotton Weighing. A correspondent who writes with a lead pencil, and who signs himself "Pea ter" sends two communications which we decline to publish. If he will sigh his proper full name in addition to the non de plume, it will serve as anthority for us. While the Watchman is not responsible for the opinions of correspondents, it must refuse to publish such charges against individuals as "Peater" makes, unless they be made over his own signa ture. The points made by him are such as to demand the attention of cotton buy ers here, and if he can prove them he should be willing to state them over his own name. Mr. Williams is not a town officer there is no official cotton weigher. Ie is cotton weigher for Mr. J. D. Gaskill. This much is givensimply as a matter of information to our farmers. On inquiry, it has come to the knowl edge of the reporter, that there are two sides to this matter. Injustice is being done the several buyers here by the circu lation of reports calculated to damage the market. If the correspondent will put his complaint in proper form and over his own name, all the facts will be brought out. Card of Thank3. The Secretary of the Hook & Ladder Company, No. 1, hereby returns thanks to the Watchman office, for printing for the Company without charge. We also feel thankful to the town commissioners for the 'promLsed" uniforms if we never get them. A. M. Goodman, March 20, 1S86. Sec ret ar v. China Grove Breezss. China Grove township furbishes very few items worthy of notice in your col umns; the. deputy sheriff only 'passes through here "en route" for more lawless neighborhoods; our hens are as economics' as their mistresses, and know that eggs are sold by the dozen and not by the pound, and only lay sin: ill ones; our girls are too pious to attempt fo dance. And no triplets have yet made their advent to startle the neighborhood. Whenever I look for sn item I am balked, but I shall be iilad if I can at any! time send you an iteuvof news, or evolve any thing I think may be pleasant or protita Die lor tne country to know, out pt mj inner fiI f I General Agents Notes. Miss Fannie Shober has been but to Col. T.J.Sumner's, visiting MisaSallie McKenzie. A very pleasant paf-ty of young people from Salisbury stbrmed Col. Sumner last Friday night.; The following list comprises those whp were present : Misses Mamie and Lottie Mock, Carrie Freer, and Miss Minnie Scales, chaperoned by Mrs. Shober. They were accompanied by Messrs F. F. Sntith, C. E. Shober, E. R. Overman, James Enniss and Auditor Williams. The party was in turn surprised by one of Col. Suinner's sumptuous suppers, after which, music and. jovial conversation kept the party until nearly eleven o'clock. Farmers of Cabarrus have commenced planting corn. Your Agent finds several of Rowan's best and most reliable farmers juying their merchandise in Concord and selling their produce in that place also. What is the meaning of this? Can't the Salis bury merchants compete with those of Concord? The Concord merchants ad vertise largely in the southern jpart of Row an, which fact may account ifor the tide of trade going in that directioh. The last rain was splendid on wheat, oats and clover. Professor A. W. Owen's sehoiol will close the 26th of this month, ijle is a favorite teacher and deserves another good school. Your Agent hopes it will be in easy reach as he wants to j attend the speakings. Can't we have one more rousing debate soon ? Enochville Items. Mr. John A. Williford, formerly of At wells township, died in Catawba county at Sherrills Mills, on the 17th Inst, at the age of nearly 77 years. His Remains were buried in St. Enoch grave yard on the 19th inst. Adison Kinerly, who was so badly mangled some time ago in a saw! mill, is improving some, but remains quitb weak. Rev. W. R. Brown, of Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, has received and accepted a call to Organ and Fbenezer churches, to iucceed old Father Roth rock. The public have been commenting on the troubles in the Lutheran church in Salisbury, but they know very little about either the cause or the present state. School at this place will close April i ana ISM. MUSING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BEUNRR, EDITOR. Alt an Mine. Further prospecting at the Al tan mine, Union countv. shows an nr Hrvriv in twenty-five feet wide. About one fifth of this assays an average value of nearly $50 per ton. Hemby Mine. also in Union county, is being prospected by a northern company and a sale will probably be made. The Crump mine is to be reopened soon. Yadkin Chlorination Works. The Chlorination works near town, under the management of Mr John Jacobs, is receiving ores from Georgia, for treatment. One small lot arrived this week. A car load came in last week from the St. Catherine mine in Mecklenburg coun- r. Some ores have been tested from newly discovered deposits in this county and found to be of sufficient value to justify he building of a suitable plant for reducing the ore and saving the gold. air. Jacobs does much work in the labratory, as he assays most of the ores of this section. Woodleaf Items. Dear Watch man. -Clod Knocker wants to know the opinions of others on the Homestead law. I am not posted on matters of law from a legal standpoint, but I observe the effects certain laws have on the people. Clod Knocker ought to know what the Homestead is as he thought at one time it was a stead that would suit him. But its getting to be an old law now, and might be wiped out. It has saved many a man a home and has been a boon to the widow. It was in tended as a relief to war and security debts, but time has nrmnffml rhnsp nfTniru and there is no further occasion for it. If we could get a law that would lift the laboring man up and prevent his being trodden under foot, I should say vote for it. But what shall fhe law be that will place the laboring classes on a level with the higher classes? They labor and toil and if they get up a tall, it is at the close of life. lEdiicsition nnrl the rpfinpmmit education brings, coupled with that hap py mean iwixt ricnes anu poverty, is tne harbinirer of the snirit nf contpntmpnt Contentment is the highest plane of hu man nappiness. trowii this condition with a christian ehnrnrtpr And thp ths:m. sor would be as tar above the so-called higher classes as the stars in yon eter nal arch are above this mundane snhene. Ed. I do not uphold the homestead, or any other law that will enable a man to dodcre his inst, eights "Rut th Trinrt- gage is what is ruining our country. It is 4 1 - A. i . .1 . 11 me mortgage system mat noias our peo ple down keeps their noses to the grind stone. The mortgage alone, is bad enough, but when one contemplates the awful usury and complete slavery of the system, it becomes appalling. The mer chant says: Give me a mortgage on your crop, your horse and cow, and, sometimes, Oil VOIir hoilttthnlf1 nnil l-ilhun fiiruif urn and thenl will let you have what goods you neea. rsow the mortgage is signed I'll show you the goods. The farmer says : "I want ten bushels of corn, what do you sell it at?"' "One dollar a bushel." So the farmer must pay $1 for what others pay 75 cents for. There is 25 cents on the bushel and a good note at eight per cent, interest. Such a system would break Yanderbuilt, if lie undertook to run a 4-horse farm. But the merchant says: "VVhat can I show you next?" "I want a pair of shoes. What are those worth?" "One dollar and fifty cents." "Can't you take less?" "No, can't take less" (for he knows that you have no money, and must buy of him, or do without; for he has a -mortgage on all you have.) "what could you get them at elsewhere?" "At $1.25 or perhaps $1.15." And so it goes. Cau any man ever surmount such a burden ? Can he Loosen the fetters of debt? Hardly. He is doomed to a state of humiliating impecuuiosity. I say let's do away with the homestead and the mortgage and try honest old law once more. Give even- man a chance. It is the only relief from the oppression of the present system. Dr. P. J. Kluttz, our poplar physician, was married on the 15tli inst, to Miss Carpenter, of Catawba county. Jeb. -Mr. Albert T. Kluttz, lost a package of dry goods on the Stokes ferry road, be tween Salisbury and Liberty church. The finder will leave the package at Bingham's store. The goods were in a salt, sack, market "A. T. K." A gold monogram pin was lost either in the Methodist church, or between the church and Dr. Bobbin's residence, re cently. The letters on the pin are "G. F. C." and on the back are engraved in small letters, "H. B. B." The finder will please leave it with Dr. J. F. Griffith, at his office. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending March 20th, 1886. John A. Beaman, D. W. Lentz, Sallie Carpenter, John Moore, A. J. Carnell, John Maxwell, W. D. Clinton, E. Miller, Charlotte Chambers.Montrose Miller, John Graims, L. W. Gunby, George W. Gaynor, G. W. Honeycut, John Hood, Rev. A. Hill, Amanda Hall, Permelia Josey, Bridget Kelly, Charlotte Nash, Frank L. Penny, Louis Pinck, Matilda Long, care Wm. Partee, Hessie A. Person, R. L. Pharr, Katie Rouch, Mrs. Rush, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. The loviuj; heert is the strong heart. The generous hand to cling to when the path is difficult. There is room for the exercise of charity everywhere in business, in society, and the church; but the first and chiefest need of it at home, where it is the salt which keeps all things sweet, the aro ma which makes every huur charming, and tin divine litrht which shinos rHilro 1 through all gloom and depression. Maobine-Plucked Cotton. A number of people interested in cotton saw it plucked and gathered from the jtant by a machine for the first time in New York, last week, at the Cotton Exchange. Hundreds or cotton brokers and dozens of ladies witnessed the operation. A lonr piece of wood, with cotton plants spring ing trom it at intervals of two or three feet, was fixed to the floor of the Exchange, anu me "uoiton Harvester," which is the name bestowed upon the machine, was passed over it. After its passage, the machine left the wood as bare as apple trees in the middle of winter. Tne cotton plucked from it was found to be comforta bly stowed away in saeKs placed at the end of the machine. Mr. James F. Graham, the secretary and treasurer of the United Slates Cotton Harvester Company, ex plained the working of the new inven tion. Mr. Owen T. Bug" said that the new machine would save one dollar expense on every bale of cotton gathered, and would thereby effect n annual saving of at least $50,000,000. The cotton harvester is drawn by two horses and is aut half the weinht of a grain harvester. It only requires two hands o operate u ; one to drive and the other to replace the sacks that have been filled. According to Mr. Bugg, the earning capa city of the invention is twenty time greater than that of a grain harvesting macnine. Funeral of Mrs. Robert B. Vance. The remains of this beloved ladv reach ed this place ou Sunday evening. They were accompanied by the bereaved hus band and his oulv daughter. Thev were joined at Marion by Mrs. W. H. Malone. daughter of General MeElroy, and sister of Mrs. Vance. On Monday morning Sena tor Vance, who had been to New Orleans with the remains of Representative Hahn of JiOuisauia, arrived here bv the train from Paint Rock. The funeral services were conducted at the church by the Dr. Bays, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. James Atkins, President of the Asheville Female College. The former gentlemau preached an aide and appropriate sermon, illustrative of the character and virtues of the deceased. The interment took place in the adja eent church yard by the mortal frames ol those whose spirits in Hie world beyond the grave stood ready to welcome their sister in to the realms of never bliss. Athcville Cititen. ending The consciousness of beins loved softens the keenest pang, even at the moment of parting; yea, even the eternal farewell is robbed of half its bitterness when uttered in accents that breathe love to the last sigh. MARRIED: In Franklin township, February 23d, 1886, at the house of Mrs. Mary Knox, by F. M. Tarrh, Esq., Mr. William Graham to Miss Margaret Bean. At the house of the bride's father, Frank lin township, March 18th, 1886, bv F. M. Tarrh, Esq., Mr. J. M. Goodman of Locke township to Miss Minnie A. daughter of Alexander Mowry, Esq., At Amity Hill, Iredell countv, N. C, March 18th, by Rev. Geo. B. WetmOre, Mr. John R. Keen to Miss Laura Euphe mia, daughter of the late Joseph A. Lipe, Esq. DIED. At Salisbury, N. C, March 13th, aged 73 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, wid ow' of Giles V. Pearson, and daughter of tne late Anderson r.IIis tor. Mrs. Martha Susan, wife of Mr. Henry Hudson, of Rowan county, aged 51 years 11 months and 21 davs, at her home on March 21st, 1886. She joined the Methodist church in her sixteenth year, and died in the faith of the gospel. She was buried at Uniop church. May her husband and children follow her example, and meet her at last. S. Physicians Have Found out. That a contaminating and foreign element in the blood, developed by indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of the muscles and ligaments of the joint, caus ing constant and shifting pain, and aggre gating as calcareous, chalky deposits which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact, which experience has demonstrated in regard to Ilostetter's stom ach Bitters, has stronger evidence to tup port than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formida ble ami atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established that it is preferable to the poisons olteen used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingre dients. Itis also a signal remedy for ma larial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kid ney and bladder ailments, debility and other disorders. Sec that you get the genuine. A ii After years of careful deliberation Jhe Travelers Life Insurance Company of Hart ford, Conn,, has evolved a uew form of life policy which can not fail to satisfy every body desiring to carry a safe investment in the shape of life insurance. No burden some conditions or restrictions. Cheapest liberal policy yet issued. Equitable NON FORFEITABLE provisions. Cash surren der values. Paid-up policy or Term In surance. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL No successful life company can show as large assets in proportion to its liabilities as the Travelers; the original Accident Cimpany of America, and the largest in the world, which is paying out $4,000 a day for losses by death or disabling injuries. Call on Agent for sample life policy. Jfthn B. Pirtle State Agent for Kentucky, Tennessee, North & South Carolina, Geor gia and Alabama, Louisville, Ky. J. C. Ledletter. Special Agent for North Carolina, Salisbury, N. C. 23:1m. m DEPARTURE "9 9881 '6 HBW pus aiapaig jiag SX0IRHOOK PUB 'seBJJ 8SJ0J 'SnoSt TCT93S I uoiijsbj pQ SjUOscluionx ostv 4 j soods ajdBj jou , "saods opdnj jou S9XB JBfdoj OU 9AB puB 'eoiuBqaaj BmpoiBQ qio iCq inq sjdiauoo ajbij uejiuoj Aq apBtu (jou ojb Adqj :SH3HX0 TIV JO pBOT Oqj UI AttAVB AHOU '8iio6v mmupjjj p9)vuq9pj 9q; pug osB ija roa aioq.i JtPV Y CI 110 110 JO p-IBdq J9A3 doud jsoavoj oq B 'jonoqsnjof) ipojjo y 1UBAY no.C ji iS93IJJ droiii iy '03 .C33ng snquirqoQ oq Aq opBiu esoq; Suipnpui sozjs puB spui? x: tuoq; SiB0j oq joj "mM.T.V t a TO 'uojoBqj b 'AgSng b ubav no.C i noun am FARMERS' xi BRICK WAREHOUSED 1 SALISBURY, N. C. C Our manufacturers arc all now fullv on the market. All to baccos are freely taken at full prices. The demand here is large ly in excess of any former year. Jlcmember that the Farmers' Warehouse is the oldest and best equipped for handling your tobacco, and can get you the highest prices for all grades. Come straight to the old reliable. Your friends, JOHN SHEPPARD IS OUR AUCTIONEER. March 15th 1886. HOW TO S - 1 mm -. THE TRIPIFR AM A I flAM ATfiR! PATENTED. This machine is a combination of silver plates so as to represent a large amalga mating surface, working with rapidity and effic acy, which has nut hitherto been accom plished. The drawing above represents the machine in working position. It consists of four corrugated plates fitted together, allowing a space betjj?en of inchv Two ftlates are perpendicular, connecting with two horizontally inclined. The pulp passes rom the battery and falls perpendicularly through the plates, which gives it a zigzag motion, causing the free gold to impin.e oil each side, when it passes through the horozontally inclined plates, which act as riffles, catching any aped gold both on top and bottom. The plates discharge in a circular pan at the end which is given a rotsry motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings for subsequent treatment if necessary. At the top of the machine is a mercury cup which feeds automatically any required mercury to keep the plates in active force. This machine is especially adapted -for placer mines. It cn lie worked with or without water; it requires no mill for pulverization, it only bciay necessary to sift ths sand, which can be done at a trifling cost, so t hat low rade ore can be worked profita bly. This machine has been practically tested and is now on the Herring mine, Randolph county, where it met with such success as to warrant the belief that it will be of gceat value to the mining interest of this State. This machine has an electrical attachment py which the merenry, should it W sick ened by the variou causes to which it is liable, can be instantly restored to activity. Inspection is iuvited. Estimates given fof the erection of this machiae on plaear and other mines; also for all other Mining Machinery bv the undersigned, A. B. THIPLERj Hannersville. Randolph County. If . V Or to THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR MANUFACTURING CO ,ol Naw YtIk Bevj amin Lewis, Sec y aud Trcas., 181 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. toaft SALISBURY MARKET TODAY. Corn .(not much offering, 50 to 2 - Meal, wanted, BO Cotton, 8 Chickens, in demand, 16f to nuuer, Eggs, freely at Flour, common family, extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish, oo lo tr 00 to W $2.60 to 2.71 3.00 to 8.10 40 to 90 55 to m 6 00 toAJaT 0to Administrator's Notice. Having taken oat letters of adminutn- deceased, this is to notifv those havLi .u 11 it- i-amie ui nuiiam tv afffironen. claims against big estate to present them tm me on or before the 19th day of March, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate ment. n A. WAOrtfiVTOl 22:6tp Administrator ; : j Administrator's Notice. Having quallitied as administrator at Mary M. Bostian, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against her es tate to present them to me on or before the 19th day of March 1887. PETER WEAVER, Ad in r of Mary M. Bostian. March 18th, 1886. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LAND ! Pursuant to a Decree granted by the Su perior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Obrisenbury Holshouser, Adm'r of Paul Holshouser. dccM., against David Holshous er and others, I will expose to public out cry to the highest bidder, ON THE PRE MISES ON SATURDAY THE 10TH DAT OF APRIL, 1886, the following described real estate, situate in Rowan county, ad joining the lands of Henry Peeler, Jeremiah Kulltz and others, containing eleven acres, being the land conveyed by Eli Holshi Mflt to Paul Holshouser, by deed, dated Not, 5th, 1885 and registered in Book No. 54, page 201 of Public Renter's office of Row au county. TERMS of Sale; One halt cash and the balance on a credit of six months wih interest from date. C 11 nre en n uk r BoLsaovsu. Adm'r of Paul Holshouser. March 8th, '86. 2i:6f Mortgage Sale of Land. Pursuant to the provisions of a Mort gage, Registered in Book No. 2, page 727, made by Noah Dcadman for the protection and Ix-nct'it of the undersigned, on the 7th day of May, 1895, in which he has for "sited, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 9th day of Apfil next, the following property: Two lots and one house, and blacksmith shop on "Union Hill," near Salisbury on the Statesville road; conveyed by the said Noah Deadmau to satisfy the debt provided for in said Mortgage. TOBIAS KESTLEH. By J. A. McKenzie, Agent. 21:41 A - E OOLID
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1886, edition 1
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