uaroiina w amuau
' i : i
LOC A L.
THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1886.
r SRHON8 writing for information JJj
reused in tM p iper IU please W- auvenwea
labile Watchman. - -r
Religious services have been held in
the Presbyterian church every eave
ning tbweek. The Rev. Mr. Ivnall.
of Durham, is assisting the pastor. The
meetings will continue through thej re
mainder of the week, and on Sunday
next communion services will be observed.
To the Citizens of Eowan County.
Salisbury,
N. C. Dee. 9th, 1886.
T. K. Broner.
This gen tleman having-been appoin
ted Acting Secretary of the State I)e-
nartmant if A rri i n 1 1 1 1 rn 1 f 'n-o v
M JtU till' ill 1 iv in I ti 1 I. k . I IW iUli
Subscription Kates. ! tviison. resisrnea. entered upon the
The subscription rates of the Carolina duties of the office Monday last His
I .
u,i, hnuin are as follows :
1 vear, paid in advance, fl.. "JO
pavm'r delayed 3 nio'2.00
" pay! dePed 12 iuo's2.50
Court at Lexington this week.
FarweH to good roads till spring.
The cold weather has caused an ad
vance in the price of wood.
The bad weather has interfered with
correspondents will hereafter address
him at Kaleigh, LSij.
We shall feel the loss of him as as
sociate editor of this paper, more sen
sibly than any one else, perhaps; but
his numerous friends in the habit of
calling on him here, will also realize
he loss with regrets.
Jt.
the cotton receipts this week.
Dealers in boots and shoes here, have
been getting rid of their goods in a hur
ry this week.
TOrkies are plentiful and are about as
cheap in the way of a meat supply as
chickens or beef.
There is one place in town that is kept
mfartiihle rlftv and nisht. that is the
rooms of the "Old Hickory Club."
The bulk of the mail matter received at
the postoffice here from the north, comes
on the 11 o'eloek a. m. train.
The recent snow interfered with the
railroad schedules to some extent lirst
ih. week. The trains are now com
ing in on time.
Many a porker squealed his last squea
this week and man's digestive apparatus
is called upon to perform double duty-j
for awhile.
Snow fell here to the depth of about 5
inches last Saturday and Sunday. Some
thine unusual in this climate thus early
in December.
REGISTER, and aret ready for the
Railroad Election on the 2Ut December
It is a dav of nrreat importance to
Rowan.
In leas than two years from the first
iIhv of January. 1S87. there will be a
rf i
railroad from Salisbury to the sea direct
if the voters of Rowan county vote for it
on the 2 1st December.
Last Sunday was a most disagreeable
day. The congregations at the different
churches wore exceedinclv small. About
night-fall the wind rose, and blew
regular gale till after midnight.
Public Speak inn at Boats steam mill
Friday December 17th 1886, at 12 o'clock
p. in. at which time and place Luke
Blackmer aud J. S. McCubbins, Sr. will
fully explain the Railroad subscription.
The Rev. J. T. Bagwell was tried be
fore the Methodist Conference in session
at Rcidsville this week, for immorality
and was expelled. "The way of the
transgressor is bard.
A gin house three miles from town, be
longing to Alex, Hart man was burned,
and with it about 6 thousand pounds of
loose cotton. la.st Saturday. Some one
struck a match in the house for the pur
pose of lighting a pipewhen, through
carelessness, it was allowed to come in
contact with loose lint, enveloping the
interior in flames in a few seconds. This
should teach somebody a lesson.
-This is the season of the year when the
farmer who has given a mortgage on his
crop, has to settle up; and it is now that he
begins to realize the disastrous results
attending the mortgage system. Liabili
ties of this character must be met, whether
the crops have been good or bad, and in
many instances great sacrifices have to
be made in order to get square.
"Old Arch," the large horse that has
drawn the Express wagon about town
for a number of years', died Sunday night
.with "lockjaw," caused by treading on a
nail which penetrated his foot. .
The Southern Express Company have
had several fine horses here since the
war, but none as valuable for express
services as aiu Arcn. lie nau more
sense than sonie of his drivers.
Potting' Lands.
Many farmers in this county have post
ed their lands and others are doing so.
They all complain of tresspassers tres
passers in cutting down timber trees.
opening fences, making paths or roads
across fields, of hunting in their wood
lands with torches, killing birds, &c
l nesc are only annoyances, in some in
stances; but in others, real damages to
land owners, lor which they can recover
damages when they can identity the of
fenders
time to suggest that the members of the
On my arrival here, I found a rumor in
circulation that the Railroad Company
which I have the honor to represent, in
tend to build the South Atlantic and
Northwestern Railroad through Rowan
county with convict labor. It is very
likely that the rumor em i nates from nar-
ties who have heretofore clamored at the
doors of the Legislnt ure of your State at
every session fer convict labor and to a
considerable extent succeeded in their
efforts in this direction and built their
lines of Railroad in your State largely
with this class of labor. To the ordinary
mind it would seem somewhat strange
that some people all at once become so
solicitous of the interest and welfare of
the tailoring men of Rowan county,
when as every opportunity that presents
uscn, iosc Mgni oi an ui teres i in me a ear
laboring men bv employing convict labor.
I feel confident that the laboring men of
Kowan will sec the matter in its true
light. We have no convict labor at our
command and know of none in the fu
ture. If the people of Rowan desire our
road to be built through their county,
and so express themselves by their votes
no convict labor will be employed.
Very Resp't. Yours,
J. B. Bilheimer, Contractor
S. A. & N. W. R. R.
MINING DEPARTMENT.
T. K. BUUNEK, KD1TOB.
In Memoriam.
Mrs. Harriet E. Tbomason, relict of
the- late John Thomason, formerly of
Rowan, but late of Catawba county, was
born March 1st 1828, and died (of pneu
monia) at her residence, four miles North
West of Newton, on the 3rd December,
I inar airpn :K vaoki U mnntha nnH Hatra
e advert to the subject at this l':" o a , 1
- idi 1 1 1 ii fj Dunn. i j uiLiiiiiri. t t i l
- t t
grandchildren, 1 brother
next legislature should review the laws
on the subject with particular reference
to their efficiency, aud to supply any de
fects that may exist in them. The evil
ought to be abated, and the law simpli
fied, and perhaps brought under the
jurisdiction of a magistrate, if it is ntt
already so.
The Winston Sentinel of last week re
hearsed the various lines of railroads
that are being projected in North Caroli
na, and be-moaned the fact that the
business men in Winston are so inactive
in railroad matters. It claims that, had
the proper encouragement been given,
the new road from Smithville on the
coast of North Carolina to Bristol, Tenn.,
(Atlantic & Northwestern) would have
been located by Winston. Winston has
nothing, if not the good wishes for its
future from Rowan ites; but if proper en
eouragement was what was needed to
secure the great trunk line from the
mouu tains to the sea, which will be built
through this county, then wc are glad it
was withheld.
Stoves and Heaters.
Foster's storm has given fresh impetus
to the stove aud heater business, and
quicken the energies o'f dealers in that
line of goods. Williams Brown declares
he has the prettiest, best and the cheap
est wood or coal burners in this part of
the State, and is calling in passers to ex
amine, admire, and buy them. Baker &
Ncave are following in our wake when
we disputed Foster's prediction about
the storm. They sav thev know as much
m i s
about stoves and heaters as Will Brown,
and that they can boat the hind sights off
him every time. Aud so they have it.
Those who want goods in this line are
advised to call on these gentlemen, for
they are well stocked; and as the season
U somewhat advanced will doubt los
give bargain.
' 1 -
fiur the Watchman.
Rotation in Office.
Messrs. Editors : I beg leave to express
through your columns, my hearty con
currence on the views expressed in your
last issue, by your correspondent over
the nom deplume of "Rotation," and I
feel sure he expresses the sentiment of a
very large number of the democratic
voters of Rowan. The people are really
becoming not only tired, but disgusted,
with the present state of things. Like
"Rotation," we have not a word to say
against our present county officials.
They are gentlemeu, in every sense, well
qualified and efficient and personal
friends of your correspondent. But, ad
mitting all this, is it right or is it just,
that they, or auy other set of men should
hold a life term in the ottiees? Suppose
they are competent, faithful and efficient,
is that any reason why other men might
not be equally so ?
Our mind reverts back with mortifi
cation to the manner in which an excel
lent ana popular young man was once
treated. We refer to Capt. Cougheoour.
He beat his opponent in the convention
but the them incumbent cried "not fair,"
anu ran as an lnaepenacnt , ana was
elected. Again, in later times, a most
excellent man defeated the incumbent in
the Sheriff's office in the convention.
But the old Sheriff cried "unfair"' and
ran and was elected. Two years there-
afier, the same thing occurred again be-
tweeu the same parties, ana the old in
cumbent was again elected. Such occur
rences are not calculated to strengthen,
but demoralize any party that tolerates
them, and it is within the personal
ii f . i . .1.1
Knowledge oi tnc writer, that the cases
above mentioned did weaken the party,
and drive out of its ranks, a number of
good men; and who can think strange,
that sue li would be the result of such
treatment? The aspirants alluded to,
were tuny as competent as the out in
cumbents, and who will undertake to say
that thev did not have equal rights to
aspire to the offices sought. It is always
to lie assumed that when two or more
persons aspire to a nomination by a con
vent ion, that each aspirant will endeavor
to assemble his full strength m said con
vention. But we have actually known
men to absent themselves from a conven
lion, simply because the friends of an
aspirant were making strong efforts to
nominate a man who was not their fav
orite, and then, when their favorite bolt
eu, ana cnea not mir," ana ran as an
independant, they too would join in the
cry of "not fair," and support him. Mv
idea is, and always has been, that the
proper place to make the fight, is in the
convention, and then, to vote for the
nominee', whether he be our favorite or
not.
Our school officials arc all calling for
higher grade of education, and our legis
lation of late years, is shaped with a view
to suen results. Our young men are be
ing better educated, and hence, are bet
ter qualified for business than in former
times.
We have a very large number of young
men (old ones too) who are just as honest
just as affable, and equally as competent,
as any of the present incumbents in our
county offices. But, if this " life term "
system is to remain in vogue, w hat en
couragement have our young men to try
to qualify and fit themselves for position?
It is idle, it is ridiculous, and a slur upon
our county and our,peopIe, to say that
there are none others but the present in
cumbents qualified to fill their places.
If this was really so, then it is high time
we were beginning to train some others,
because, some of the present ones are not
young, and cannot live always. And we
will here venture to say, that when they
are called heucc, their offices will move
on as nicely as if they had never existed.
In nearly all political contests, there
are some persons of such insatiate greed
for office, that they are ever ready aud
willing to jeopardizing the interests of
their party, in order that they may gain
positions. It is dearly the duty of all
true democrats, to give all such per
sons the "go by." The writer of this
seeks no public position nor would he
accept any office ur the gift of the
jicople. He has had such things to satiety
But he ean say without egotizm, that
with a few month's training, ho could
enter either of our Court House offices,
and efficiently perform the duties pertain
ing thereto, and there are hundreds of
other equally and full' capable of doing
wuic, mm irciiig unit Miusnea oi tnts
we, like your correspondent " Rotation "
of last w eek and hundreds of others, call
for "rotation." It is fair, it is just, it is
iouwc do iei ii oe remem
bered. Yours truly,
- Fkankliw.
1 brother 2 sisters and
many relations to mourn her loss.
1 he deceased was a daughter of the late
David and Eleanor Fraley (who resided
many years, four miles orth of tiold
Hill,) and a sister to W. R. Fraley, Esq.,
of Franklin township. At an early age
(under the ministration of the late Rev.
John Lautz.) she connected herself with
the "Lower Stone," German Reformed
church, aud remained a consistant mem
ber of that branch of the Christian
Church, up to the time of her death.
At the youthful age of 20 years, she
married John Thomason, ou the 30th
June 1848, and resided with him in Frank
lin township until 1849, when she remov-4-
ed with him to Arkansas. After remain
ing there for one year, they removed to
Catawba connty, N. C. where her hus
band purchased the farm on which she
resided until her death. Her husband
having died, she was left a widow for a
number of years. Bv energy, prudence
and industry, she succeeded in raising
her 8 children, nearly all to maturity,
three of whom are married.
Through her excellent example, her
children all grew up to be honest and in
dustrious, and she leaves them in the
possession of t he heritage of a good name,
and of abundant means for their comfort
and support.
Her remains were interred at bt. raul s
German Reformed church, on the 4th
December. W. R F.
A correspondent in the Xorth Carolina
Presbyterian, speaking of Southern Metho
dism, says: "Its growth in number has
been rapid. "If we mistake not, after the
war its membership was between 400,000
and o00,000; it is now900,000, or in round
numbers 1,000,000 white members. Du
ring the last four years its net gain was
130,000; that is, it has added on a num
ber equal to the whole Southern Presby
terian Church. There is hardly a doubt
that within the next generation it will
number 2,000,000. In Texas it has six
conferences. In the Birmingham (Ala.)
District, in one year, nineteen new
churches were built. Around one of our
smaller churches in South Carolina in
the course of a few years four new
churches were organized and buildings
erected. The "log houses" of the primi
tives have given way to the largest aud
handsomest of brick churches in the land.
The preachers are now iargely college
graduates. Each State has its Methodist
college with 100 to 300 students, and its
university is among the best endowed in
the land. The Theological Hall has fiftj
to-eveuty-five young preachers. In the
Southwest it controls a very large pro
portion of the female colleges. Bishop
Hendrix, recently elected, is a graduate
of Union Theological Seminary, New
XT i mi i v . .
iorK. ine cnurcn is progressive in
in every department, j
The regular army officers who have
been examining the militia of the States
and territory have reported, commend
ing the efficiency of the respective organ
izations. They think, however, that the
armed militia of the country would be
doubled if Congress would appropriate
annually a much larger sum to be dis
tributed among the States for improve
arms and accoutrements. In the latter
case it is estimated that the niilitu
would consist of 300,000 well drilled men
who could be called into active service at
a moment s notice, and would be almost
asr effective at the outset as the regular
Goldsboro .fessenger.
LIST OF "LETTERS.
LiiPt of letters remaining in post office
at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending
Dec. 4, 188o.
Netty MiCnnny
Wem LcClure
Joseph Mi -Daniels
John MeC'ree
Emma Hurris
James Smith
A L Smith
C D Peeler
I, M Peeler
G W Jacobs
W B Miller
Luphimia Allison
Chas A Beaver
Robert Carter
Reuben Claike
Washington Clark
F M Hotthouser
Sheriunn Hue
Charles Holland
John L Jacobs 2
F L Johnson
C Long .
MiM Matilda
A H Moose
W H Watkms
Nancy Wiseman
Johu S Watton ..
A S Turner
Notice,
Superintendents and other correspon
dents who have been sending mining
notes to the editor of this department, are
requested to send such notes to him at
Raleigh, N. C. They are particularly
urged to send within the next ten days
any news of purchases, sales, new finds,
character and depth of underground
workings, new machinery, Ac., that the
present status of the work in North Caro
lina may be collated and given to the
public by the first of the coming new
year. The mining department of the
Watchman has gained many friends du
ring this year, and we hope by keeping a
correct record of what is going on in the
State, to increase the present usefulness
of the paper in that direction. Note the
change of address and send any informa
tion pertinent to mining to T. K. Bruner,
Raleigh, N. C.
EMERALD AND HIDDENITE MINE.
. Prof. W. E. Hidden who has been
operating the Emerald and Hiddenite
mines in Alexander county, If. C, re
ports the finding of several "pockets"
or cavities in the formation which have
yielded a number of gems, the finest of
them being the hiddenite. i. e. emerald
green variety of spodumene. The ground
at this locality yields large quantities of
quartz crystals, most of which nre found
loose in the soil. These crystals are more
or less modified and are generally found
in clusters or "pockets" as miners call
these places. In going over the surface
rof. Hidden observes these crystals and
notes the modifications, color and other
characteristics; for they serve him as a
guide. By continued and careful inves
tigation he has become so familiar with
these crystals and their associations that
le can tell whether he is going to find
underneath limpid beryls, rich green
emeralds, or emerald green hiddenites
Among the recent finds there are some
exquisite hiddenites of the proper depth
ana richness oi color. At tins same
locality some extraordinary garnets have
been found. They are exceeding bril
liant aud are nearly as rich and Hashing
as the ruby. .
SOUTHERN MINES.
Mr. K. P. Waring, the Assayer in
charge of the United States Assay Office,
at Charlotte, N. C. has made to Hon.
James P. Kimball, Director of the mint,
a report of the mines and mining in the
Appalachian Range, which includes the
States of North and South Carolina,
Ueorgia ana Alabama, speaking in a
general way of the situation in North
Carolina he truly says: "Greater atten
tion was paid to the treatment of ores,
"and decided progress was made in the
methods of concentration and in mil
"amalgamation. The chlorination works
"of the State were vigorously operated
"and offered, and still offer, a home mar
ket for concentrates and other moderate
or high grade auriferous sulphurcts, and
"at prices allowing a considerably larger
margin to the miuer." A little further
on he alludes to the Engli.h capital em
ployed in North Carolina, in the follow
ing manner: "Considerable English capi
"tal is now invested 'in North Carolina
"and under fairly favorable conditions,
"except that here as elsewhere the mines
"have been put on the market at too
"high prices." This is very true and is
mildly, if not really understated. With
a knowledge of some of the transactions
which have been conducted between
American and English promoters, it is
astonishing that any Americau, and es
pecially any Southern raining property,
could be floated at any price in England
or France. In almost every iustance
where Southern mines or forest lands
have been placed on a foreign market,
four or five prices have been asked. The
weakness of frail(human nature to resist
a temptation to acquire a large sum, even
in a questionable way, has generally been
illustrated most happily by the "experts"
who do the work of examination and pre
pare the reports. No matter if he be
American or English, he generally makes
more money than such heavily burden
ed miners produce above interest on
investment and cost of production.
Mr. Waring then offers the following
statistics, which are reproduced as of
general interest to all who are interested
in Mining in the South:
PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN N. C
Count.
CATARRH IS NOT A BLOOD DISEASE.
NO MATTER WHAT parts It may llaalty effect,
catarrh always start In tbe bead, awt belongs to
the head. There Is no mystery about the orlirtn of
this direful disease. It begins la a neglected co'.d.
One of the kind that is "sure lobe better in a tew
days." Thousands ot victims know how it U by sd
experience. Ely's cream Balm cures colds la the
bead and catarrh m all 1U stages. Not a snuff nor
a liquid.
The Star edition of Branson's Xorth Caro
lina Agricultural Almanac, 20th rear of publi
cation, is far superior to any before issued.
It h thoroughly reliable and emphaUcallr
nnturpassed. The calculations are to the nearest
whole minute. The weather is carefully prog
nosticated. The State officers and- salaries are
given, also the time of holding tde county Su
perior and Federal courts.
The newlv elected Legislature is given in fall:
no other Almanac mow issued for this year has it.
The receipts are valuable. The anecdotes are
rich and rare.
&s a popular State Mand Book Branson's
Almanac is equal to the best.
Ten cents invested m Branson s Almanac
brings a world of information to tbe family, and
more than can be obtained for the same money
ia any other book.
WHAT IS A COLD in the head T Medical author
ities say It Is due to atmospheric germs, uneven
clothing ot tbe body, rapid cooling when In prespl-
ruxion, sc. i'ne important point is. inai a cohi in
tbe head Is a genuine rhimh u. an lnnamaUon of
tbe lining membr ine ot tbe nose, which, when
unchecked, ts certain to produce a catarrhal condi
tion tor cataru is essentially a -cold which nature
Is no longer able to -resolve" or throw off. Ely's
cream nuim nasproveaits superoniy, ana sunerers
from cold in the bead should resort to it before that
common ailment becomes seated and ends la obsti
nate catarrh.
ME
IRON
CKLENBURG
i
WORK S
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
If You Wish a Good Article
Of Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
"Old Hip."
ENGINES,
EXCELSIOR
I
RON WORKS,
(INCORPORATED,)
No. 100 Clinton Street, Chica
go, Illinois,
Manufacturer's of Mining Ma
chinery of all kinds, also Ma
chinery for the treatment of
GOLD,
SILVER,
COPPER
BOILERS
AND ALL KINDS OF
y
MINING MACHINERY,
STAMP 'MILLS,
CORNISH PUMPS.
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN WILKES
and LEAD MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND
j In Scotch Irish Township,
!
ORES BY
1
Milling
Sophia Carter
Jhn M Core
Dave Bost & Fink
J L Drum
J D Frost
Daniel Feathers-ton
Emma Fair
Sarah Jane Foil
Mamie Gordon
lln Green
W A Graham
Alexander Gml am
Thomas Graham
Million Uurry anil
Means
John W lliiore
J P Pierce
K E Powell & Co
Rev R A Smxle
DM Scayo
Thoa M Stcmmons
Rnfus A Sum row
I Sacknrry
J T Malev
J M Core &A H Mooae
M J Owcna & M Aj
ner John K Potts
Please say advertfsed when the above
Durham Recorder : Some of the in
surance companies are catching ' Hail
Columbia" from some of those who lost
in the late fire in Durham. Thu vm.
pauies are bong spotted by the friends of - ar called for.
' our u u fort hi ate citizens. I i . A. H. Bottev PM
- -
Anson
Burke, McDowell und Ruther
ford, Cabarrus,
Caldwell, Catawba & Cherokee,
Davidson,
Franklin, Nash fc Warren,
Gaston,
Granville,
Guilford,
Mecklenburg,
Montgomery,
Moore,
Polk, .
Randolph,
Rowan,
Stanly,
Union,
Miscellaneous,
for 1885.
Value in
Dollars.
2r0
20,000
13,000
1,000
1,000
2,500
1,000
1,000
4,tW0
Iti.OOO
8,000
1,0C0
4,500
OL'.OOO
0,000
2,500
1,000
2,000
154,750
Total,
The Silver contents of the en
tire product approximates
Number of men regularly em
ployed, Number of men employed at
intervals,
Number of Stamps in use,
" " Chillian and other
mills,
Nunljer of Metal lurgieal estab
lishments, 2
The detailed statement of work will
begin at a future time, and also some
ryferenee to the work as it relates to the
other States named.
$2,750
698
100
450
17
Smelting or
Concentration
process.
Estimates, plans and specifi
cations furnished for Metallur
gical Works.
Manufacturers of the celebrated
trator
Duncan
Cora
AND
BAKER HORSE POWER.
New York
Broadway.
Office
No. 146
30:tf
Saturday Dec. 18, 1886.
A tract of land belonging to Julius
Wilson, consisting of fifty-one acres, more
or less, will be sold at public sale at the
Courthouse door in Salisbury ou-Monday
the 3d day of7 January 1886J to
satisfy the" provisions of a mort
gage given to Win. W. Mott, Sept. 4th,
1886, and registered in Book 2. page 891,
Register's office of Rowan county. This
tract adjoins the lands of Burton Mont
gomery, Scott Turner, Isaac Lowery and
Margaret Addie and Polly Wilhelni.
Sale will take place at 12 o'clock. M.
Terms Cash. Wm. W. Mott.
Nov. 18, 1886. 6:1m.
NOTICE!
All persons indebted to me by account,
note or mortgage, that has been standing
some time, will please come forward and
settle the same; Will take cotton and
produce at market prices in pavment.
R. J. HOLMES.
Nov. 1st, '86. 2:2in.
Ill Stones, Window & Door Sto.
CHEAPER & LARGER
THAN EVER!! v.
J. S. McCubbins has just received the
largest and most complete stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
goods that he has ever offered to the pb
lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notioni,
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Druirt, Hate,
Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glaaa
ware, and a full line of high grade
Fertilizers
For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which la
offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or goo
Chattle Mortgages.
Don't fail to go and see him at Ne. 1,
Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Applv to
S. McCUBBIXI, Sr.
t4:
Small nouses.
April 1st, 1886.
The undersigned owns and works
cranite stone quarry six miles South
a
of
Salisbury, and n prepared to fill orders for
anything in his line Mill Stones and all
kinds of Building Stones, a specialty. Will
give large orders special terms and prices.
Jauks A. Ritcuik.
Nov. 18, '86. 6m:linp.
Look at This!
How to keep
warm. Heat
ing and cooking Moves of alt
kinds. The best in town. New "Lee" cook
ing stove is one of the best stoves mad ia
America. See my stock In-fore buying.
6l:2m. WMS. BROWN.
Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon-
tal of every variety and capacity.
VERTICAL PISTON. VERTICAL PLUNGER,
Regular Horizontal Piston.
The most simple, durable and eflWt'vp
Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general m ami faotu ring
purposes. JSend for Catalogue.
Tie 1 S. CAMERON STEAM PDIP WORKS,
Foot or Eaot 2Srd Stkctt, New Tobk.
i.
-V.