Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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m Carolina Watchman. LOCAL"" THURSDAY,. APRIL 8, 1886. H u-ntlnz for Information on mattersad- JM(,T.MrCSL 5 Please ay-"adverUaea ,7th? Wawhinan." I I Subscription Rates ". ! ... ...,t.. mF tlii. ' .l i The siihs3"' ll ,,M1 ,l", """T .i . 1 war. b'id in advance, 91.59 i.i.vm't delayed 3iim'k2.)6 Lvui'i del'ed 12 iuo'i.50 p:vyin t i vTwo V vks till Kuster. Mr. HVJ. Wesf is extremely sick. j Now is the time to take stock in the Building and Loan Association, Directly the first payments will be so large that but few will care to make them, will pay for a share this week; $1.75 next. Come in before it grows too large. 4 j - ' "' - I " ' The long lines of covered wagons that can now be seen any day coming into town, reminds one of the days when Sal isbury was the metropolis of Western X f Thp far, shat we are asrnin setting much ot this iraue ohck. lsgiauuemug me nine uouune waKzes Misses Give A Musicale. A pleasant and enjoyable musical e was given by some of the little Misses of the town, on last Friday evening, at the; resi dence of Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq. Miss Jeanie Kluttz was musical director and announced the programme, of which the following is a part : Overture "da ITjpera; le Dlamans de la Cournne," Misses Agnes Agnes Neave and Kacbael Wallace. Sbandon Bells, . Idas Maggie McNeely. Duet Huzza Hurra Mioses Mary Mauney and Mamie (Jasklll i Bewitching Kin lMLss Lllilau Foui. :.jjrfc. fcim'l. Taylor is a guest at Mr. J. Mock V. v W. plauney, cwp, 4ji,.8 - ar Albemarle jhis week. . j Mr,. r. A. Hall, of Abbeville, is the ffukt of Mrs. Thus. Murphy. - Tobacco sales brisk this week weather fevjjrablp lor handling the weed. Mrs.'L. H.Clement gave a few friends a progressive euchre party on last Thurs day evening. r J B. & F. C. Bailey will find something to tbeiit interest by railing at the Watch man oftl.ee. The railroad bridge over the Yadkin, ncar toivTi, is now in condition for trains to pass over. Is it worth while to bid on the Roanoke . K.y If sor it would be well to send, legates to the meeting. Trantbam has justi emerged from a protracted stay in bis j-oom, where he was confined with painful carbuncles. Rev. James Willson,f the Methodist A'li-ancc, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church here on last Sunday. "A Bicyclist on his way to New Or l. ansfroin New York City, passed here this week. He expects to be lionized all the way. An Illinois reader of this paper Writes : 'I bv.5 to read your paper, it is all right."' .brief and to the point ; the Watch MAX retiirns love. ( i)b A. B. Andrews, who has been over the- Western railroad to examine the ' il un i ro flone bv the recent rains, was ........ - . r here this week. Intelligence lias beeTi received here of . : the death o James Stockton, who was ii iiativ of tbi place, which occurred lit M:( un. 6a., on the 81st of March Mr. Battle, the . representative of the Haleigh Nfica-Obscrven was here last SaJunbiv. He. bv-the-way, is on the .-, . t 1 I ' .sr itorial stajH" of that-paper now. It . ... MissMantna , Council, who has been sTM-nilinV. the winter hereas a ruest at Mii J. A. Hoyden's, returned to her home in Wautaua county on last Saturday. The many friends of Mrs. R. R. Craw ford, learn with sorrow of her extreme illness at New Berne, where she has been visiting the family of Rev. R. L. Craw- hearts of our business men. Town officer Shaver accidentally killed j a fine pointer belonging to Mr. Seyffert while attempting to shoot another jlog, on last Tuesday. The family of Mr. 8. were much affected by the loss of the dog. The town authorities should have "doomed dogs" caught and executed without the limits of the city. A Committee has called a prohibition convention to convene in the court-house here on Saturday. Thicall might have been more effective if issued over the MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNRS, EDITOR. names of the committee, so that the pub lic and those interested might know who was responsible for the call, and as an earnest of good faith. Anyway, those who arc interested should not fail to , be present. The old race "paths" a mile from town made famous a century ago, for racing the fastest and best blooded horses ever known in this country, may still be distinctly traced, although the grounds are now a forest of old field pines. The once famous "Bay Doc" a blooded mare "swept stakes morythau once on this track. She was stolen, and irfteruwards ridden by the noted thief and Tory commander, Col. Dan'l Fan ning on his destroying raids, through this and other parts of North Carolina, during the war of the Revolution. Colporteur. A. L. Coburn, is canvassing the town as a Colporteur of the American Bible Society. He has gone over the county, with the exception of a small section on South River and a little corner between Bringle's ferry and Stoke's ferry. Has visited 1,80Q families, white and black; and out of that number found three hun dred families destitute of the Bible. Some of them were members of some church. He found only one Presbyterian family destitute, of the Bible. All the other-destitute church members belonged to other denominations and were mostly white people. Mr. Coburn solicits contributions for the Bible cause as be goes aloivg, and sells books at cost to those. who wish to buj Those too poor to buy are supplied with the Bible, if destitute, without charge. Misses Jeai.le Kluttz and Mamie Oaskill. Rustic Dance.; Miss Alice Calrtweil. Oleron...- ..Miss Annie Krwin. .Eollan Wulspers , Miss vl amle GjMfcttL Uayden, MlsaJJannleCralge. Long Long Ago ..Miss Maggie BeaU, Duetr-"Brtlllaftt" Misses Kuth K'uttz va Florence rfavnes. Recitation "XheTardy uoy".. Master Theo Kluttz. There were many guests present to en joy this, the first entertainment given by these lovely little Misses, the majority ; of whom are under 13 vears of aere. They Kwere unaided in the organization and presentation of this entertainment. They are to be commended, not only for the vry creditable performance, but for their zeal )n music and their amibition to organize and demonstrate to parents and friends their proficiency. The organization is a permanent one, and will give recitals every mouth. .The Misses of Salisbury, lead the State in thisregard. . San Christian Mine. . - At the Sam Christian mine in Mont gomery county, they have about complet ed the setting of their new machinery. Borne of it is in running order. A teat made recently shows that the "Progret sive Placer Amalgamator." which saves gold by amalgamation and gravitation, will, in all probability, prove to be just what has been needed at this famous old mine. Four-fifths of the eold saved in I this experiment was "float gold," that is ! gold which ex 1st s in the most minute par- ticles, so small and thin as to be liable to be carried off by water. All of this float gold has been lost in the past, as ordinary amalgamation or sluicing failed to save it. This process must become popular in where there is so much of Montgomery thia character of gold Mr. W. A1 New Discovi this week Tobacco. Soine of our manufacturers and leaf buyers are buying the cheaper grades of leaf at States ville. They can secure such grades on that market for from $1 to $1.50 less on the hundred. This demonstrates the value of the Salisbury market to the farmer, but it injures the market at the same time by taking the buyerse else where. The Iredell former had better bring his crop to Salisbury where he can realize all all it is worth. General Notes. Weaber, interested in the ery mining property, is nere me;ronejy&bko. Have fitted up Machinery at their Store House for the purpose of overhauling anrinnr mac They keep new parts of all Standard Machines. Can refit them and make your machine work as well as when new, AT SMALL COST. They will repair all kinds of light machinery, and various house hold articles Guns and Pistols, Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks, Sausage Grinders, Coffee Mills, &c, &c. OPENING! " ' .9 NL. siH " I'm I 1- Teath of Monroe Barger. Mr. Monroe Barger died suddenly on last Friday evening about eignt o ciock at his home near Baek Creek ciuircU. The deceased was-enjoying very good health until last week. On Saturday be- Some Colorado miners are at work cm the Powe lands, near Morganton, in Burke couniy. They are washing surface grit, and are reported as making wages. There is a very general inquiry about mines, or lather, more than the usual number of prospectors are pursuing their investigations, and among them, two or three particjjs are looking up possibilities, etc. Some evidently mean business, while othes are of the old-fashioned speculative! class. The lajtter are great pests and exercise an influence hurtful to the whole industry and injurious to iigiti 111 ate schemes. The Baltimore and North Carolina, ar as it is mofe familiarly known, the old ftay mine in Mecklenburg county, lis worked veiy quietly. It has been sunk about 50 feet deeper during the present season. The vein is of fair width and the 1 4 -', Jin ilniw -tV lore lie goi wet uum mm, ..v w. .. reroftpl as cmnA coimTlaiued of soreness in the throat, but 01 e Js reported as good . f - . . 1 et ere was an unusual number of cov ered wagons here on last Friday and Saturibiv. They bailed from Montgom ery, Stanly. Davie and te regions be ll ad M: S. Brown's advertisement and when you want shoes, hats or a comfor table and neat suit of clothes go there for abanruin. His stock is more varied and sold at lower prices than usual. The negro fire Company had their new ly repaired engines ut on last Saturday evening, testing their qualities. They throw water very well. Now furnish the water and they wiU be prepared to work. The rain on Sunday night and Monday defaced many of the prohibition posters. Prohibition fighting liquor in the interest of water, and water fighting the interest of prohibition) by washing down the nc tices. Our reporter says that he has not had any practice in the way of writing up a fight or row on the streets in so long, that he fears he will be unable to report one correctly should such an unheard of thing occur. l)r. Irvin, who lives in Atwell town- an. attacked another man by tne, same name, who lived on the place of the late Jack; Goodman, w ith a dirk, and cut him severely. The particulars of the affair bas e not reached-us. Those interested in the organization of an Association of Kights of Labor, are in vited, to attend a meeting at the Mayor's Office, tonight. (Thursday fat 8 o'clock, Supreme "Court. Cases in which our attorneys and their clients are interested have been argued and decided at the present term of the Supreme Court, as follows : Mi'seuheimer vs Sifl&d ; from Rowan. Plaintiffs appeal. Argued by Lee S. Over man for plaintiff. Th$o? F. Kluttz, Craige & Clement for defendant. No error, de cided in favor of defendant. Patterson vs Wadsworth, from Rowan. Plaintiffs appeal. Argued by Lee S. Over man for plaintiff. No error. Decided in favor of defendant. F. C. Fisher vs Cjd Mining Co., from Davidson. Plaintiffs appeal. Argued by F. C. Fisher for plaintiff. Theo. P. Kluttz for defendant. No error. Decided in favor of Defendant. Coates Bros, vs Wilkes, from Rowan. Defendants appeal. Argued by Theo. F. Kluttz for plaintiff. Battle & Devreux for defendant. Decided in favor of plaintiffs. Empire Drill Co. vs Allison, from Ire dell. Defendants appeal. Argued by Theo. F. Kluttz for plaintiff. R. F. Arm tield for Defendant. No error. Decided in favor of plaintiff. Garleton vs Simonton, from Iredell. Plaintiffs appeal. Argued by Theo. F. Kluttz for plaintiff. M. L McCorkle for defendant. Error. Decided in favor of defendant. Warner vs Rail Road, plaintiffs appeal. Argued by Theo. F. Kluttz, Craige & Clement for plaintiff. Chas. Price for defendant. Mot yet decided. Ross ys R. R. Argued at last term has not vet been decided. w:s :Llumt his work all day. That even ing he grew worse, and on Tuesday the Doctor w-as called, who attended him faithfully, pronounced his disease Quinsy, which was said by the physician to be not a fata disease generally. He con tinued to grow worse and weaker very rapidly, vet the family was cheered with hope from tne puysician, auu me cas ed himself until a few moments before his death! His sufferings were intense, but he bore them with resignation, and was sensible to the last, when the spirit took its flight. He died w ithout a groan or a struggle, A short time before his death he expressed his willingness and .resigna tion to-the w ill God. j The deceased was 57 years i months and some days old. He leaves alsorrow- wifc niul four children to mourn nis but from his character tmd his posi The Henderson mine, near Charlotte, will soon be sunk upon to the depth of 150 feet. The sanie may be said of the Todd mine, which is situated six miles west of Charlotte. I nig loss tioh we think they need not mjourn as tfwui who have uohone. His bbdy was interred in the graveyard at Salem church to await the resurrection inprn. A very satisfactory and encouraging funeral dis cburse was delivered by his pastSor, Rev. J. D. Bhiriev. in Salem church, to a large number of friends and relatives. I . . We return sincere. thankf in behalf .01 the bereaved family, to :itid eseeiallv to Mr. and the neighbors Mrs. West for their very kind ami unremitting am m this sad affliction. J; L. SlFFERD. March 29. 1S8G. -j- r LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. Cn for the week ending April P, 1886. J. A. Arey, J A. McHalcy, B. F. Anderson. Edward Henderson. Josephine Boridc,col John Jenkins, W m. Raroer, Fred. Crawford, Jos. Daniel; Mollie Dolin, W. W. Drummond, Margjandj Foard, J. Crrantt E. B. Gunnant, Mascgie Borule, Alexl Kalenisher, James Maraney, Thos. McKensy, col. Beamer May Conner Head, Anny Rush, Ifelen Scott, The Point mine, one mile northeast of Charlotte, is now down a little more than 60 feet . The vein is of a medium widkh and the ore is of fair grade. No machin ery is contemplated until the ore body is fully explored and proven to be worth further outlay. l At the St. Catherine mine, in the same count v, recent work has uncovered a new body of good ore. The new Management at the Rudisill is said to be backed by a good, strong com pany, and they propose to prospect the mine thoroughly for the old "chimnies" in depth alhd for other "ehimnies" gener-r allv. It is probable that they will find good masses of ore below the present workings.; At the i King's Mountain mine some good ore bodies have been found to the south and in the southern extension! the old work. The Franklin and McDowell mine in Cherokee county is now more vigorously worked than usual, and with gratifying returns, j The bullion from this locality is said to be of high grade. The Charles mine, in Forsyth county, is also producing this season, but the ma chinery has been so recently installed that as yet not much can be said, though the ore bodies appear to be good and abundant!. Don't throw away a pair of Tongs, or Scissors, for want of a rivet ; a Bucket, for want of a hoop or bail ; a Smoothing Iron for want of a handle; a set of Knives for want of grinding. Spenu a Dims anil save a Dollar! We hope soon to start up our Wood Working Machinery, Ma chine Shop and Foundry, which will enable us to repair anything trom a Sewing Machine to a Steam Engine. We have good wood working machinerv for building Doors, Sash, Blinds, & making all kinds Mouldings If you have one of our Farm ers' Plows, don't throw it away: the standard never wears out, & by adding three pieces you have a new plow at a trifling cost. And remember that you don't have to send to X. York or Ohio to get a broken part or points. The freight in such case will buy the piece of us. If you have not bought one of our Plows buy it- you will never regret it. T. J. & P. P. MERONEY. Feb. 4, '86. v . j r'tV i " $20, New Spring styles of ready-made Clothing for men, youths, boys and chihlen. The largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth- ing ever produced in this town, which I am set- ling at the very lowest possible prices. Men's Spring Suits, 6, 8, jo, 12, 15, and Men's Spring Suits, Silk and Satin Lined Throughout, 20, 22, 25, 28 and $30. i Nan's Business Suits. 6. 8. 10. 13, 15, 18 Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25 and $30. Men's Prince Albert Coats and VeJts, 12, 15, 18, 2Q aniJ2& Men's Trousersr 2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 7, 8, 9 and $10. Elegant Assortment of Boyp and Childrens Suite LOOK AT THIS! A" a11 Wool4ever' thread Men's Suit for only $8L50 j AND AT THIS ! Men's all Worsted Black Suits for only $10. JThese are the CHEAPEST Suits ever sold in Salisbury. S 3HE OES: I have doubled my stoclc and oftr the very best inducements in all kinds' of shoes. Ladies will find special bargains in their own and childrens wear. ALSO V VERY iSXTjENSIVJE Men' n Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my new Spring Hats; they are beauties. r Sarah Herded, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. ' A. H. Boy den, F. M. County Affairs. The County Commissioners met punctually on the first Monday in April. The fund t'orthe4 poor waa. suhjected to the usual number of draftJ. amouuting to 3. The new house re cently built on 'the por house property will be painted withne ceat of paint, inside and out. There were 22 pauperiu,tli' poor house during the month of March, equally divided be tween the races. Itemized vouchers showed the cost of maintai nance to be 84,. A negro by the name of J. E. Dellinger, came before the Board and asked to 'have! the double poll taxes collected from him for the years of 1884 and 1885, refunded. Tire Board declined for the reason that Dellinger had been living here since 1833, and had not returned or" paid any taxes during that time. After Deputy Sheriff Beard has garnishecd his wages as -school teacher, he made an' attempt to cheat the officer out of costs. A bridge was ordered to be built across the small stream at B. Luchvick's giuhouse on where Mr. -H. F. Hover will explain the the Lincolnton road. A new public road will nWt r.'f tlio or,rt Torl,oic ' be built leadiue from the Wilkesboro road at r.j afriugc for a pitblic leeture. Thos. Gheen's place, about five miles west of i Salisbury, to the old Mocksville road at a The regu- The st-rects were filled with Deoolc lat point-tour miles north ot Salisbury. 1.,- Aiiiiianwinta trtf I1AU riMiiC ill! patoirday. Many formers were here tra ding. The ground was too wet for work and thy availed themselves of the op portunity to come to town, bringing' t'aoir families. The dry goods clerk wes M his best mood, showing new goods. Maj S W Cole is transforming the brkk offtce on Fisher, between Main and Lee streets, into a neat, comfortable two story dwelling. It will be a desirable phvee when tiuished and very convenient to the business part of the town. Mr. Frank Breathed, from Virginia, who recently purchashed part of the -Achenback . farm from Mr. Spain, will lojcate and become one of us. He will engage ib Farming. He is having a com putable dwelling built. Mr. Breathed is a younger brother of Maj. Breathed, who made such an enviable record as a tidier, al who was so much adm 'red Hv Oen. Lee. Physicians Have Found out That a contHminnting and foreign element in the blood, developed pi indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon Dk.ni!v iih.ri!tant ous t overin' of the till 7V II 'W ' ' " muscles and ligaments of the joints, caus ing constant and shifting pain, and aggre gating as calcareous, chalky deposits w hich produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact, which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's stom ach Bitters, lias stronger evidence to mp nort than this, namelv. that this medicine of, comprehensive uses checks the formida ble aint atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established tlisit-it is preferable to the poisons olteeu used to arrest it, since the medicine contains Only salutary ingre dients. Itis also a sigtijal remedy for ma larial lexers, constipation, dFpepsia, kid ney and hladder ailments, debility and other disorders, 6ee. that yot get the genuine. ir In China Grove township. Rowan Co., bv J. L. Sifford, Esq., at his office, Feb. 3d, 1886, Mr. Alfred D. Hess to Miss Laura .N.Jshipton. April 1st bv RevW. Kimball, Mr. Georce U. Ludwick to Miss Mary Jane House. Both of Rowan County. ui9 '0981 '0 HK puu SJOpiIICJ jrag puu 'Sdt?JJ OSJOJJ uoJTlsM PIG siosdiuoqx OSTV : i -f- BROWN FARMERS' xi BRICK WAREHOUSED SALISBURY, N. C. I Our manufacturers are all ftoy fully on the market. All to baccos are freely taken at full prices. The demand here is large ly in excess of any former year. Kemember 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. Yoitr friends, BOST Sc ZFO-AIEtlCL JOHN SHEPPARD IS OCR AUCTIONEER. March loth 18811. - . LUM3ER NOTICE! I havcU hand nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND feet of flooring and inch plank which was cut over a year ago and so, 1 nave a large quantity oj inch plank, ceiling and bonrdinjr on band. Parties will me before buying else- B. A. Berry. Morgauton, N. C. is drv; ;u green flooring,- weatheHl do well tjo write where. 23:1m. sofods odcj aou saods odej jou SOJXU JTJdoj OU 8AT puu 'somuqaoj BaHOJTJ0 q;jox A nq spiAUOO Xxyii -uojruoj Aq opuiu ou dau : SH3HI0 TIV JO pB0 UI AtMil! AiOU oq; puij osp p.i no a OJoqAi Executors' A'otice. Having qualified as Executors of the es tate of Peter W. Hairston, dee'd., we wi rivp notice to all persons havin? claims against the cstnte of said deceased, to ex- jo pjBq .TOAO OOUd S0AVO d hibit thicm to us on or before the 1st day of April, 1887. Fanny C. Hairston, puea wnu, LIST OK JCUORS MAY TERM: 1st week-E B Blackwelder, F M Tart O A ;:AUi.'on, Jao W Turner, Ira B Miller, A Brai do 1. Jacob Banter, Levi Trexlcr, ben.. J 1 Bai kin. V P Barber, Calvin Earnbeart, Geo W Bruce, Jas E Wyatt, P F Waggoner. GeoW Parks. Juo A Bice, Jos Lyeriy, Wm U j U.A.. V V fc'i; U'r.it! Jnn Millar ! 1 ' 1 ? 1 , 1. uauu?. 1.11 .-.Hi' 1 i.iw, D A bw Choice Virginia Flour. I have on Fale choice lots of Virginia Champhion (roller process.) and Shenan doah Id process both very superior and waranted. Call soon. J. D, JIcXEELY. jwiak, H. G. Miller, J M Harrison, Pliillip j h fhe onJv v , Jas Xath Morgan, John A Fisher. BB the ' AtfARE CHANCE. T will lk mf vonntr Norman Stallion to a limited amount of service at my 8table8, (and at Salisbury if requested.) this season. "JAMES G"' the above colt, is a beautiful Steel Gray in color and perfection in form, will weigh now, at less thaa 34 months old, 1000 ins. Me is per- s'orman Stallion in this State. ) Executors of FrAxcis O. Haikstox, r Peter J. AL Cai.pwell, April 1st, 1886. Ifairston. 24:6w. ;u.vi no a ji Xeave, Juo Lhigle, Juo Trcxler, W D C Peel er. H V Wilhelm, B R Lantz, "0 V Pool, J H Corutlison, Jas B Parker. 2m week G T Thomason, Alf W Kluttz, W C Rose. Jas T Jamison; B A Yost, W A Eagle, D M Bostian, Jas D Dry, John G lleilig, Al Moore, Jacob Trexler, Sen., C A Montgom ery, Neheuiiah Dunham, D A Sloop, John A Uedrick. D L Arey, JI A Plykr, C A Brown., -TAX LISTEBSJ ; Salisbury, J F McCubbins; Franklin, W R Fraley; Vnityr W A Thomason: Scotch Irish, Jesse Powlass; Steele, W L Kistler; Mt. Ullar Jno K Graham; Atwell, Jno L Sloan; Locke, CH Mckenzie; China Grove, Jno Sloop; Litaker. P A Sloop; Gold Hill. A W Kluttz; Morgan general purpose horse there is any where. His sire, Romero, registered number 1 205, v as imported by The pedigree of Jim's again. Mill Bridge, C, Mar. 30, '8G. ; M. W. Duaham, of 111. Dam will be given J. M. HARRISON. 24.4t.p- THAN EVER ! ! J. S. McCubldns has just reeeived the lu' et and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER roods that he has ever offered to the pub lie: Consisting of Dry Good, Notious, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs. Bats, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a ftill hne ot mgti grade (li iff THE j iul A B j- Fertilizers I Jap W MUler: Providence. S A Earnheart. i Marcb,25, 1856. Notice to Creditors. - AH persons having claims against the etsate of B. F. Fraley, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the s-muc to. the undi-T-signel in or before the 26th day of March, I8r7. or this notice will be pleaded in law of their recovery. . 1 OT l T'VPV A ilminictrfitnr For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which 16 offered Wry cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chattle Mortgages. Don't fail to go and sec him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE OR RENT Small Houses. Apply to J. S. McCUBBINS, Sr. 18:6 w-pd J April 1st, 1886. 2t:tf. ' 03 .C32ng snquinpQ oqi Aq apum osour Suipnjoui sazis puu spui ijd Tuaip sib;oj Joj 'THMXV ' V a 110 ITO ;ubav noA ji thx. IN0I1N111V TR1PLER AMALGAMATOR! PATENTED. Thia machine is a combination of sil reflates so as to represent a large imp mating surface, working with rapidity and efficacy, which has not hitherto been accona- , plished. The drawing above represents the machine in working position. It consist 1 of four corrugated p'ates fitted together, allowing a space between ot i men. TW! plates are perpendicular, connecting with two horizontally inclined. I he pulp pasaas Urn the battery and falls perpendicular!, tla-ough the plates, which g'vca it a ligxaf motion, causing the free gold to impin.e each side, when it passes .through tha horozonlally inclined platea, which act as ritfle, caicning any ".JL t and bottom. The plates discbarge in a circular pan at the end which is given a rotary motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings 22SSE if neceasary. At the top of the machine is a mercury cup which feeds automatically any required mdrcury to keep the plates in active force. l j This machine is espeeially.a(h.pt-d for placer mines. It can ))?t? without water; it requires no mill for pulverisation, it only hews necessary to sift tee sand, which can be done at a trifling cost, so that low grade Ore can be workec proflta- Wy. This machine has oeen pracucan " - . ru Randolph county, where it met with such .ccri a to warwut the belief that it will Ie of eeat value to the mining interest of tins Srate. . . TbU machine has an electrical attachment by hich the .wrj.J.JJ am4 by tlu, various causes to which it is liable ,n W gSSSTSSS Inspection is invited. EHtimates given fpr tbe er tioii oj J2k3ST Pacw and oTei mines; also for .11 other Minina J.rt,b.erv by thfi g, x r A B TIUPLEB- Him.id-vOl". Itai.dn.plvounty n. . . , : r A Jinvin m k - w fTITilNG CO., ol New erfcj Or to THE I lUriifiH AaAi.a.ni vnw .!.. v - - ' Buxn Lwia, See'y and Treat., 18J Montague 8t., Brooklyn, . ml I ;
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 8, 1886, edition 1
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