Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / June 24, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. TliUKSDAY, JUNK 24, 1880. . 30S3IOCRATIC STATE TIGItET: ? : - poR GOVERNOR, THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Pitt. '.-:. . - x pojt LtEUTEN AXT-GOYKKSOB, JAMES LJ ROBINSON, 1 - Of Macon. . ' Fon Secretakt of State, "WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake." FoA ATTOlt JfET O EXEB AL, THOMAS S. KENAN, '-, Of Wilson, j ; y Fob Tkbuscreb, j JOHN M. WORTff, i Of Randolph. - , 1 ...v Fob Auditor, ; W. P. ROBERTS, ' Of Gates. " .. it. i Fob Scft. Public Instruction, I JOHN C. SCARBOltO, ' - -i .Of Johnston. ! ' Electors for the State at Laboe, JAMES MADISON LEACH, '' Of Davidson. i "FABIUS H. BUSBEE, ..-.., Of Wake. : Seventh District Congressional . Convention, V .i At a "meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Seventh District held at Statesville on Tuesday the 8th, a Conven tion to nominate a candidate for Congress, was called to meet in YADKINVILLE on THURSDAY, the 5th of August. it... i im i 1 . . The Cincinnati Cosvestion. We have seen in Southern and other papers grave circulation ofTlie votijjg powers ol delegates at me ieiuocrituc uwuuui vuu vention--the number of votes necessary to a nomination, and so forth. The whole number of delegates is 738each delegate, however, is entitled only to half a vote. -two countiug for one; the number of act ual votes therefore will be36y,audof this number two third, or 246 will be neces sary to for a choice. In many circles it is believed, and some news-papers have given support to' the belief, that two-thirds ,;o(i the 723 delegates will be necessary. .But the facts are as wc statelhem. .SAM'L J. TILDEX ASD JUDGE SEY- MOUR. Mr. TlLDKN has written an able letter addressed to the delegates 6f New York to the Democratic National Convention, declining a nominatiou for the Presidency. The New York delegates have accepted tlio withdrawal, and thus it 'may be fair r'ly considered that Mr. Tilden'a name wil not be presented to the Convention. , Mr. Seymour has written a letter to a Nebraska delegate, in which he says he is - 4(thinkiug more of his wife and children . than of the Presidency ap4 tl( if it ' comes to a choice between his funeral and v the nomination he wonld prefer (be for mer." r , ' :, ; , t Mr. Tilden writes at Rome leqgth, brief ly reviewing the biatory of his election in ?1876 and the manner in which (he people were defrauded of their fairly won victory He says he is not responsible for that f fraud, and had nothing to do in getting up the ; electoral commission. The old man's heart' is with the Democracy o the country. Hie retires as one declin , iug to be elected the second time, and . hopes the Democratic masses will stam "'"firmly together on the principles voted for in 1876. m m : The National Democratic Convention was! .i nromptlyon hand at Cincinnati Tuesday, and, was temporarily organized at 12.90, Dy calling to the chair, the Hon Geo. Hoadly, ,r,ot Ohio Hon. F. O. Prince, of Masschusetts, , ' Secretary; and several assistant secataries, reading clerks, &c. :Our fellow townsman, John S, Jlendcrson. was on the Committee -- of Permanent Organization, i There was a , fircat deal of excitement. Np decided iti . dication as to the ticket. The Tildep men , seem to regard his letter not 'as a rcnuncia-- tion, . but : as an assurance of acceptance ; j sbflald he bo the nominee. Ohio is nearly . :l 5T'c'n,,y vided between Payne and .Thur f . nian, and the delegation organized byelect v? ing all Payne men, by one majority 1 J.,. TbVspeerh of Mr.Hoadley on taking the jj cbaif, was.a ringing address ihatelicited ? . much applause.. . He took the ground "that delegates here were representatives of indc- structable States." Their duty here, was a "simply to declare the party will. The men- tioa'of Tilden's naniein concectionwith the 'tlectipu of 1876, elicited prolonged cheer- ing. The chairumn said he was as certain w ' ly elected as was Washington or Monroe, and Menoutced thf republican party for cheating 'j the people out of their choice, thus proving y their infidelity to Republican principles. f- The Convention adjourned at 5 minutes past V, until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. ' - m m m Z Gar2lelil iu , tuakiug a little speech in the Chicago couventiou to tubdue excite- rpeut,oxelamed who shall we have ! A , voice iu the gallery . answered clear and Btroug Garueld ? And now there arc fibout two thousand wh claimed, to have uttuiud that pruplietic. reply, and on it basing demands for office. ' lA. Cen. Theophilus Holmes, Cumbrr land tiuntr, died, on Sunday ast. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON YPVTinv - '' . . ' JT f I L i..tJ. .-,Ailn th n.mo lUiugrvm wntj,itv.u..6 . li f 1 . crattc masses or this country, are now i cession at Cincinnati. They made their first ballot for President yesterday, evening, 8 irhich resulted a follows: i Whole vote : cast, 735 ; Bayard, 1 J-ji ield, Ji'9t lancock, 171; Thurman, 68Ji Seymour, 5, Field Tianr? 5V PftTtie. 81 : McDonald, 8 : Ran da1l,3; Tilderi,38; Lathrop,! McClelland, 2; Black, l;-i'aricerv j; ee, "o.crflt8ported figures for two or three weeks, JO. . . i No election was made, but R w ill be ob I Bcrrcd that Hancock and Bayard are in the lead. The Convention adjournea until, to day, when the nomination will doubtless be made. V i it ' -" P. S. Jnst before going to press to-day at H o'clock, the! telegraph presented the Announcement that GenH Hancock was nominated on the third ballot. Gen, Garfield was serenaded at his hotel in Washington oh the evening of the 10th J and was introduced to a large collection of people who participated in ceremonies of I . . . 1 welcome and "hail to the chief We will j do the republican nominee thejusticeto say, U that he made a jensible and patriotic ad-1 j dress. And we do this with the more plea sure because of the distinct recognition . he J took occasion to make of the American peo- J pie as the only political soverignty known! to them. The credit of this return to great first principles is due to the strength and attitude of the Democratic party. Grantism j and Imperalism isnielting away beneath the scorching beams ot uemocraxic resentment, and the leaders of the centralizing "strong thoroagi,iy arranged attempt to resusci government" ideai see that ' will not do, & man w)0 wa8 han,red at Bridgeport, but that they must return to ancient and long established principles if they would stand any chance lor popular preierment si1,, , , ' Washington speectr, and acknowledges the 8 7 . ' u people as the great power in the country, and to that extent he did well. There was a terrible fire at Titusville, Pa., on Saturday week, in the petroelum region, A tank holding! 20,000s barrels of oil was struck by lightning and set on fire. It ex- ploded, and the oil poured out in Vast sheet of flame. t soon struck another tank or ou.uuu oarreis, wuicu auueu wmicmkiu- ing, flaming torrent as it swept on down thesteep hillsides, striking and firing other tanks in its course to Oil creek. The creek Droved to be nci f obstruction. The flame swept across it and fired other tanks and buildings beyond; and down it, until it reach ed TitusvilTe proper. In a region like this", crowded with infiamablc material the scene was terrific, the jflames mounting to several hundred feet in height. Loss estimated at $900 000. No lives lost. There have been three bloodytransac tions in Lancaster county, S. C, within a week. The most important one occur red between W.!H. Burnett and Thomas Vinson. They met in the public road, and Burnett charged Vinson with having made threats against him. Vinson denied it, and they parted. But as Vinson re turned by Jthe house of Burnett, Mr, B. attacked him agaiu, saying, "we must have it out." Vinson seeing Burnett in the act of drawing a pistol, fired on him with an old sho -gun and killed him ta- stantly. Tni Army WpRM is destroying crops near Fredrick, West Virginia. They are described as closely resembling the cut worm, about one inch long, with a stripe ou each side. : jThey Jiave literally de voured the growing crops of a number of farms, and are moving from field to field, covering intervening grounds so thickly as make it impossible to walk without crushing them. They attack first the top blades of green corn aud eat downwards, destroying stock and all, Gov. Vance's! marriage, at Louisville, Kentucky, to Mrs. Florence Steel Martin, was a notable! incident in that part of the State, and the newspapers are reci ting all the particulars with very manifest pleasure. The Governor is now just fifty, but it is said on this interesting oc casion looked ten years younger. The marriage ceremonies was performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop McCloskey, a Romau Catholic. I Volcano in Florida. The Talahas- see Floridian tells a strange story about a col nmu of smoke which has been seen rising from a swamp in the peninsula of that State for lyears, which is supposed to be a volcano.! Strange as lit may seem, no one has everpenetrated to the locality to verify the source from which the 1 smoke rises. The fact that such a mystery should remain unsolved in the midst ot such a go-ahead people as ours, is the strangest of allJ - Salem Academy. Hon Kemp P. Bat- de, President of the State University, de - livered the annual address at the late commencement pf this popular old Insti - tution. The concert Wednesday evening is said to have been a grand 'affair,' per - haps unexcelled any where. The Acade- my hua nad better success the past year, and it bids fair to regain much of its au dent patronage; as before the war. - ; . ; , -. . ; New CopNTE)trEiT.rrA new and-dan- gerous countpifteit ?100 bill on the Na - uonai exenarfge jkiok 01 Baltimore is re- - . . . 1 . -... ...... ... .. ported as being iin .circnlation purporting to be one of the; series of 1875, and prints ed ou excellent Imitation of Government luiper. , iue piace is one irom which was printed the $100 counterfeit on "the Pitts- ourg National liauk of Commerce. The Treasury Department advise the refusal of all $100 bills on the Baltimoio bank uuil they hayej been cxa uinod' by tin ex- l11? ' Mr. Thomas h. Donogan, Hied at Y in- ton; on the 18th, aged C3 years. c - - Jwac Galding, a eapected. citizen of Stokes coun, died suddenly, Ftulay hist. . . . ' Joseph L. Rhem, near Newbern, real- ized from a svreejt pea crop in the spring, now has the I laud in cotton, and pgents to the Kut JSJiell sanipl high with .bloom and forms., e ea two feet The Raleigh Post and Salisbury Demo- wnica reR uass J,arv8 .Fowle, bosj. : it only shows the vanity ot figures before an actual count. , There is a cat sausage manufactory iu Ludlow street, Newj York. A fellow who would say to the proprietors don't think I'd like it :" I would l promptly tojd J)e wng g,,. jThey woik up cuts of tillages and conditions, and keep men roving over the city! to captnre them. The seventeen year Locust has made its aooearance - in' western Pennsylvania aud Virgluia. Its last appearance its this . . i . - parfc f the Stiteiwas oh a narrow ridge a niil0 r two this side of Wilkesboro, iu 876. , The . story is renewed that Gen. D. S. Graut.is to be president of tlie Nicaragua Canal Company. It will paiy better than the Presidency of the United States, but h,e will have to face the dangers of the "raging ?anall." Dr Geo porter arm y snrgeon, made a Conn iately - and faiied. Death was Jessie Raymond's damage suit against Al n , the Hon. Ben Hill for seduction, came up . r.. . xv.,utlin nn Li. n... a-. ... IIIC UUU WU UISUIIBBTU Ull ll.t tmilll of some " informality in the complaint. She will probiibly ameud her bill uud try- jtagaiu. Houston, the general passenger agent ol the Air Line R. R., is working up a gciewe to glve ti,e peopie f Texas cheap rates U revisit their old homes in the Carolinas this fall. The date will be fixeU wtb rtsferellce tt t,e Ring's Moun taiu celebration, Oet. 7th, aud the tickets will be good aw day 8. ,! "Wm. Taylor, who, says the Lanlmark, waylaid and shot his father-in-law in 1877, in Burke county, and has since evaded the vigilance of the officers, was recently captured and lodged in jail. He aud his family connections are said to be iiruorant aud low -in morals. Electoral Votes. The Democrats must carry all the Southern and 47 elec toral votes in the Northern States to elect the next Presideut. The question hangs suspended ou the result in New York, which casts 35 votes. With New 'York's 33 and Indiana's 15, they can elect. The laying of u corner stone for a mon ument at King's Mountain, on the 23d, to rnin mpnuuii t th lirnvft li(i-fw9i of tin- lnton who fcl, tbere in 1780f wa8 at. tended by many distinguished citizens of several States. South Carolina, Tennes see, and North Carolina were especially largely represented. The corner 'stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies. Gen. Robt. D. Johnston, of Mecklen burg, accompanied by his wife and other of his relations, sailed for Europe, ou the 21st, for a three month's tour. Mr. John ston is a delegate to the Sunday School Centenary soon to be celebrated in Lon don. Mr. Murdoch, of this place, sailed several days earlier. Da GufssoM Declines. Dr. Eugene Grissnm haviug been importuned to Ihj the republican candidate for Governor,in a letter addressed to R. W. Lasssiter, of Oxford, N.C, declines the honor, ou the grouud tliat his present position, as superintendent of the insjine asylum is to him a mare acceptable field of work, and one which he resolved from the start not to forsake for another calling or for poli tical promotion. Got Vance's Marriage. A dispatch from Louisville contains the following particulars of a marriage ou the 17th, which will be read with peculiai interest in Charlotte and indeed throughout the State: Mrs. Florence S. Martiu and Sen later Zebulou B. Vance, of North Caroli- Jua, were married at tlie residence of the biide's .mother, Mrs. Samuel Steele, iu I Oldham county, Keutncky, last evening, j The ceremony was jei formed by Right Rev. Bishop McClosky, of the Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the da 11 gli 1 ter of the late Samuel Steele aud widow of John Martin, pork, merchant, of the 1 firtrj pf Martin, Bishop & Co., of this city I General Chalmers and family, of Missit? Isippi. were present. Senator Vance was J accompanied by his youngest son. In a I few days the bridal party will leave for I New London, Connecticut, whence they J will go to the. White. Sulphur Springs for I the summer, and then, returned to Char- lotte, North Carolina,' to .remain until 1 Congress uieeU.-CAarote Observer, Arrest 0 a Republican Congressman for JSm6eZemeM. New , York, June ldJ A special from Hackensack, N. J., says, Chs, H Voorhis, Republican Congressman froip the fifth Congressional District, of New Jersey, was arrested this moninir on an indictment for embezzling $5,000 from the defunct'First National Bank; of Hackent sack, of which lie 1 was ! president; He I in the custody of the aherifT. DEMOCKTIC STATE CONVEX- TION. 1 At the heail of our colnmns,- we print the names of the State ticket nominated at Raleigh last -Thurday, by the and most enthusiastic convent iou 'which has ever assembled in the State of North Carolina. The number or delegates itij attendeuce was so large that no building in the city would accommodate themand the meet ing was called to order in the public sqare in front of the capitol. j 1 . 1 1 Il mnTwiitinn irnu :tllul rn aii1.k hp I Capt. ) S. A. Ashe, -the chairman of the Stt TlMn..riu ,il..-..nn;miu.' 4 f I who called J. E. Moore, Ei., of Martin, to the chair, and requested II. A. London and P. M. Wilson to act as secretaries. ! . i - After the npiMiiiitnient of committees on credentials, permanent organization and platform, the couventiou was regularly organzeuoy calling Maj. Jplin W.Ura- ham, of Orange, to the chair. Afrr aiitnn Kin,nnttrtiiiT hir " mntlmia ti a.UUarV, &c.. . be' chair anaoo.ced U.at nominations for State' officers- were in or- der. Col. T.C. Fuller nominated Hon. I ' . Col. Hj C. Joues nominated Hon. T. J. Jarvis,! with a stirring sieeci,; and tvmid Ue4itei)li:g applaud. - Jion. V.!T. Dortch nominated Gen Alfred M. Scales, and the couventiou proceeded to ballot for the nomiiiees with the following results: Th0a, J. Jarvis 675f. , j D. G. Fowle 453f. A. M. Scales lOdJ. j Davis li. Before the vote was annouhced, Harnet, j Halifax, Caldwell and Johnston counties, j in the order named, chauged thiur votes solidly ; for Jarvis. ! T C Fuller, of Wake, also in a neat speech, changed the vote from D G Fowle to TJ Jarvis. aud theu ou motion the vote was made uuauimous. i ; II- The chairman having announced that nonnuatious for Lieutenant-Governor were in order, the names of J L Robin- sou, of Macon. J S Carr, of Orauge. Thus, Row4.11, were preseiued. j j r The chainuau ordertnl the roll called on.tbej vote ftir Lieutenant-Governor. Thejvote as recorded by the secretaries on first ballot, was as follows: Robinaon,. oljarr, Jti7; llolt.Sj jJraige, 114. Ao noiinuatiou ueing maue on the Urst Dauoi, a secouu uaiiut was had, 011 which James L. Robinson received 633 votes. and was declared the nominee of the Democratic party for Lieutenant-Gover nor. H" ' ; The folowiug is the vote on the second ballot : Robinson, 746fj Carr, 333; Holt, 53; Craige, 93. 1 lie, chair announced that nominations for bi-ci etary of btate were in order. C W McCliUiiuiy.of IViuH-r, nouiiiiated for Suietary of State Col. W L Saundera, ot .ew Hanover, aud on his motion Uol. Saunders was uuainmotisly hoiniiiated by acclaiuaiion. P R Menus moved tliat "old Dr. Worth be noiniuated for Treasurer by acclama- tion." The motion was unauiuiously car- l ied, li j r'r Artorney uonevai tne names oi Thos. S Kenan, of Wilson, Cyrus B Wat- sou, of Forsyth, Walter P Caldwell, ot Guilford, and Geo, V Strong, of Wake, were placed in uoiniuation and the roll eiug calleii, a ballot resulted iu Col Kc- nanV: nomination, he having received StJO votes. j L M Long moved the f nomination lie made uuauimous, which motion prevail ed. j -!....(. -h The couventiou then took a recess till 8 o'clock, p. iu., to meet in Metropolitan Hall, aud upon reassembling the chair man announced that nominations for Suite Auditor were in order. The names of Dr. S L Lve, iti Hay wmh1, R A Shot- well of Cleaveland, Rufus Amis, of Grau- ville, W. P. Roberta, of Gates, J G Burr, of New Hanover, and Thus. Sjuirrow, of Beaufort, were then announced in the or der named. The Mecklenburg delegation did not present the name of her caudidate, J Sol. Reid, as there waia a general feeling that; tlie candidate for this position ought to come from the eastern portion of the State, 10 it would have preseuted Mr. Keid's name. Tlie call of the roll was ordered and the ballot proceeded with Gen.! Roberts in the lead ; at the close changes were made, which gave the uoiniuation to that gen tleman. '' T For Superintendent of j Public Instruc tion ihe following uoui iuatious were made: John C ScarWo, of Johnston; Dr. L A Bikiei of Cnliarrusj A II Merit, of Chat ham jf C C Dodson, of Davidson; C B Deu- 1011, of Chatham ; N B Cobb, of Fayette villej R S Abernathy, of Burke; J S Hill, of Caldwell, and J E Dagger, of Wake. The call of the roll was ordered and the ballot resulted in the nomination of J C Scarboro. : For delegates to the Cincinnati conven veution the following named gentlemen were selected : W T Dortch, Thomas Ruf- fiu, A M Waddell aud Juo. S Henderson. : Alternates W J Green, T L Clinguiau, L M Long and Chas. R Jones. James M Leach, of Davidson, and Fab. II Bii sbce, of ..Wake, wjm e selected as electors at large. I . . -, Col, W, H H Cowlcs reported from, the committee on resolutions. T'he report, which was unanimoosly adopted, was as follow': : . :.. Ecsolccd. That the Democratic party of North Carolina.. ra 111 taVor ot an honest and economieal administration of the gov ernment, National and' State, under the constitution and laws ot the United States and the State of North Carolina, and re Jy for their success upon a free ballot uu: tram;ne!ed by military interference. PetolbedJl Thatthe central executive committee" ane authbiiced and directed to prescribe ahj4? fmbKsb: pjermanent rules for the parry-organixai ou. - D.UllWlelfWttkeinaDitoIalc.IvnenIMloul iks anu soua. it re- The convention then adjourned sin die. What Our Exchanges Think of the Kcpublican Nominee. 'While the nomination may be consid-1 , . - . .......... ered fair, the surrender of the third term and strong government plan is n conces- sion to those principles of constitutional liberty for which the Democracy of the country has been so long! contending. It is a- blow to centralism iu the house of ; its friends, and it only remains for the Democratic party, to surmount a broad, kl l R l.'tfl. . ' C 4 .... a . . ,12 ,1 . .A . .,,. t t .., ... , t . uml lni.iin .1... . Ab.. . . . . . . ... I . 1 . .r"? t atussus ,na" eveu ita opiwienu havo ; adopted i its measures--A ugitita Chronkle. "Garfield and Arthur. iot any I thank you. Edgefield Monitor, . -; . Now Democrats; work for one end the election ot the nominee of tlio Cincinnati Convention to be held Juue 22J and the ru.e-oi uepuoucamsm in. mis nation w,u come to an end. Ihe Ktpublican. party owes its origin and strength to hate - and p.hU the 1d. of! men, npun W"' reflection, will not endure. Let ever much be said about the "solid I.tr. . ... . . ... . members woes under Republicanism, and Pjacf bop in' the supremacy of Democrat- w pnuwpieB. i ouruiao, liayaru, iian- cock, or any other Democrat, be nominated, and the response of the South will not be a mere echo. Lexington C?.,) Dispatch, The most important feature of thepro- ccedings at Chicago is the defeat of Grant. Through all comiiig time his name will re main associated with the attempt to change the form of our free government to a mon archy; and this must ever dim and tarnish the reuown of his military career. It is hardly likely that another attempt at a third term and imperialism will be made in this country for a hundred years. Thank God ! iv. F. Sun. If the Democrats of the countrv are not satified with the result of the Chicago Convention they are very hard to please. The nominations at Chicago do not indeed justify the Democrats in exectinr to win At.,iA ..a party. But they do amply justify the Dem locrats in expecting to win with a real rep- I resentative of the principles of the- Demo- J cratic party, upon which this nation was prosperously governed through three-quar- .Iters of its cxis.ence, and upon which, in substance peace has been re-established since the close of the great civil war. N Y. WorhL The Republicans cannot boast of a har monious Convention at Chicago. The rival factions have been bitter and fierce towards each other, nnd scars of the battle will re gain for a long time to weaken and jeop ardize the supremacy of Radicalism. There may i,c a $uii aupport'of the j nominee by all of the leaders,.but it may be put down as reasonable sure that many of the d feared! men are not going to give themselves a great deal of trouble about currvincr the election. It may hurt them to U- beaten, but still they would take such pleasure in telling the winning men, after their candi- dates is defeated, "I told you so." Ander- " Intelligencer, What the Democrats Have Done lhertew ork Herald is constrained to confess that "like every session since the Democrats returned to the control of the House, this one is notable for the absence ot jobbery. The lobby has been starred out in Washington under the economical and sometimes parsimonious management ot the Democrats. The subsidy schemers no long er give dinners to Congressmen, and find it waste of time to buttonhole members. The Democratic teudency to careful appropria tions is sometimes carried to extremes, but it is welcome to the country, and it is a very xreat change from the laxity almut public expenditures and the readiness to grant the public property for private uses which char actcrized the Republican rule, and , which occasioned a good many scandals in those davs which are now coming home to the paity leaders in ?. very unwelcome and em barrassing way.". To this testimony may be added this statement from the Philadel phia Time, an equally independent source; io me A7cuiocruc congress ueiongs tne credit of having broken up and dispersed .n 11... r :..! r 1 the lobby, the third house thKt had become more powerful than the other two, and of having brought Congress back to those wholesome restraints which confine it to the business that properly belongs to it." The country is beginning to see the necessity of a Democratic administration in all the de partments in Washington, and is preparing to provide for it in an unmistakable manner. The passage of Mr. Bayard' marshals' bill through the House was the occasion of one of, the liveliest eceues of the sea- sion. Sunset Cox worried jRobesou, Kel ly Conger and others to his heart's cou tent. He had Garfield's speech, support iug the principle of the bill, read by the clerk, aud twitted the Republicans with going back on their presidential candidate. Referriug to the, remarks of Mr. Hawley derogiitory to tue Democrats, he said : i uis siue oi me nouse uas oeen nru dent, just and patriotic brigadiers aud all, trout the time that it voted for reso lutions (which j seventeen! i Reimblieans voted against) declaring against the riirht of secession. Gentlemen ou t his side" of the House don't viudicate secession. hot even the secession which yon Republicans make to-day from your caudidate .Mi. Garfield. 1 hey are opposed, to rebellion, even of that kind. They wjll stand by their friends and by the old constitution. They know what you have done at Chi cago.! They know that your man is vuU uerable. Ihey know that witli a good ticket at Cincinnatti we can win the dav in November (applause on the Democrat ic side), aud then we can sing, . -.. Wail for your clorious Pleiad fled. Wail for your ne'er returning' star. : Your star will go down iu clouds' aud once more the good old cause of Deniocra- racy will be vindicate! in snite oMladi calism auu ail ita.- uboiniuations. ( Ap pianaeou mvi7ecjocratio6iaej. ' Unquestionable. The ifiriild. Detroit. Mich., says of Warner's Safe Li ver and Kidney Cure : '? J.Y, Mwnnga. II A fill ff llf L'timvlpil rTMf 1 Iliat It . fc t, t, aUe8tioninff. Bouu fide testimonials from well-known citizens iu public and pnvatete. life ire evidences strong enougn to convince ine most iuu born doubter." Chsw JackMiu Uesi Sweet NavyTobacct. NEW AD V EKTISEM ENTS. Administrator's Sale . - . AND V Notice of Settlement. liar ine qnalififd as "Adiuinirstor de bonis ... ... . . . i . . : e s i .. I non with the w ill nnnUuu the '.e rX tuun Eagle dec: Uih r nd nniona on the ZUth day ot Jin v. - - . . - v am khen . frniire tSe Sf WIn whh Time Fine Piantaiioiw of I land near Lil env Church, on Duich Setond S. " ' Sg ', ' !-t - - - - m. i,er,n havinir claim agxint the estate re , Mt.c... -- . hereby notified thai that ' they? most ' iref ent 'JJ their recoverv JOSKPH EAGLE. Adtuinifttor de bonis non of Solomon Fnele. June 19, 1880. . 8f:(iw EXECUTOR'S SALE AND NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT. - Having qualified as Executor f-t-he Last Will and Testament of Alexander Brown, deceased, I will have a Safe of his personal property at his late residence on Wednesday the 14th dav of July next, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, with Household and Kitchen FunxrrcnE and Farming Tools of all kinds will be soid TERMS OF SALE CASH AI1 persons indebted to the estate are re- quested to make immediate settlement, and " persons nav ing cam isa ams nia B I I 1 1 ' 1 f A me. on or before the 12th dav of June. 1831. or this notice w ill be plead in bar of there recovery. G. Henry Browx, Ext., of June lltn, 18SU. Aiexanunr urown. no.35:6w. Firuit Jars I ruit Jars ! ! Just received a Nice 'Lot -of- MASON'S IMPROVED HALF GALLON AND QUART Jars for sale at EXX1SS I8:tf KEROSENE Of L AT 20 Cents per Gallon -OR- 5 Cents per Quart at ENNLSS'. 200 Empty 200 to f 1 J Molasses and Whisky SA R R ELS To arrive in a few days. As the demand for BARRELS will be great. Call and leave orders at ENNISS' Machine Oil, Tanner's Oil, Terpentine and Varnisli At ENNISS'. TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED! ! Just Received V Large Stock of Fresh aud Genuine Turnip Seed of Different Varieties at ENNISS' 18:tf . . THEO. BBERBA HEADQUARTERS FOR Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Books, Pictures, . And - Picture-Fraptea 32: , , . , .... . if. JNUTiOJU! ri3RTH CA33llfURA!L R00 CO., i CBTABT Si TRA8UliE'S OPFICE. i Co 3i r amy Shops, N. C, May 31, 1880. The Tbirtr firnt Annual Meeting of th oiocsnoiaersoiiie rortli Carolina ICailroad C . II - m . Axut.any will be held in Gret-iudjoro, "NJ'C- .. .1. 0 ,.:. I. ' 'f - .i'. wii uieowuHu 4inirMiaT JO J ni ISSO. and the Transfer Book bf taiT rnint,n will b viubcu ii uiu tu uaie unui awer ine meetmir. l..t .!.... i ... .. . ... F - ; r. JJ. HUFFIM, Beefy. - BLANK ADMINISTRATOR S - 1 SALE NO TICEFl m ' For Salo at this Office 4 ' OFFICE-- 1 T -i J THE BUILWSa ADJOIXINQ ThB cort -A . owners of Gold Minino- tjiTii. ---f communication. "Veis, All Mlnlajr Interests meet prompt attenij Estates, and all matters ot Atotn Executors, Ac setUe4' T"0 Land and aU other titles carefully REAL ESTATE AGSNCY. Lanrt. I VamfUj. ; buy or aeU. . s V09? destn , Arrantfemcnts made to'tinwiLi norlda, Texas and Minnesota (ttiat m?Ulsia tue promised Land), j vuf kao j Lands for sale la Illinois, and river la Vli-glnla. personal, m iu iaie rewuencr, i uneoi me waaesooro and Salisburv Tii. e-sm Horsei,' Caltle, : roaa must pe oaut waether Anson. TteSSS(nir i- -ii i an cuuuuts receivecmxirtB ii -v wi sn Salisbury and at other points m martel-i1.5013. NOTICE OF SALE? The sale of ihel 11. A. Uuldwu n ' "'-H (OHoOlltd UOUL ill- lfcl i.l x. j ". 4irl I June 51880. v 34:41 Sill. Hunting Creek! ? To Rbxt.-I have a very "UeMralC property tor Mfrt-liSniile BiiMiim'Bt li.,,,.. - t v:r k M i Sen le 1. O.. l..ll I i J '" whivh-1 f ill rent on favorably Urni" i," 1I114!k. . address in for upecificatRnift nfo"tlier rnii. ola re. fx. " ! ; I have also smtahhfl biiiidinc for HS smith -and. Shoe and liooi Maker, whirl rU reined very l.w. It.e IiU Usiiih Shop readv furaifhed witlj tooU I -si Jnnej4. (880, ! . !"! ; J W KLLlft - ,: 34:Gl:pd 1 Settle, Irwlell iiiniis" We jare ileterniined that our- ! A BSE STOCK -or- SiliMGOI; j SUA Llk BE SOUK . We offer Special Prices to Cash ai4 Prompt Paying buyers. Our Stock' i , (t6o large: -- - r I ' ; i- For ns to attempt to eunineratc hm; But if you will call and see us, e - piIedge Ourselves, 5 ! to make it to Vour 1 f j INTEREST. - REMEMBER ! - - - - We are f i - 1 Determined to Our Seasonable Goods. .1 I n ROSS & GREENFIELD. May 19, 1350. ood m Monoy Saved By ExamiiiS Klnttz k Milm Large and Well Selec NEW(GOp)S. Jnst Read a lew lines arid -jfjge ff balance of our Stock -aceonlingbl'! ' LawnsPliues, and Percals st 30 cts. Twoortti Thousand var s of Good eaflto. bouplit last j that we oiler at 1 eta. A iuil assunmen. klndsot" if "-- . , -4 DSY GOODS A1TD KOTIOHS. . A complete Stock oi Shoes at old prices. IJJ" S Men's Hats Irom I2itf ets uo. A Full Assortment Shirts at last year's prices. , .j ij Clotliine Ol3.'P, ran sell a Man's Coa tor 50 ceautf 'V'.'J'.'riia ludsot COFFEE?, frcm ry cbeau. A cood a--teortuieDt oi sU.vAc.? as can ba hid li the place. Twelve cdos ChrapestrU the best to be had In aWi'JSuS, Salt, Leather, Meats CroCterv, m many article not herein nwntitcpo. kik We buy and sell all kinks ot ro-mtrf WSJ; will pay good prices tor Dried i'"lt8fufiJ re- e sure and ee us bptoreyoo.bSijr At l8.1sjgs Gp ICUBPIHS. BEALL & 1 ' tlave just received their ; SPRtHGj AMD SUMMER STOCKS NJEW GOODa . BOUGHT ESTIBELT T0K CASB at excecdiaplv low prices, which WjlJ r'u..., i fall and coP" stock of-DHY GOODS. 1 -! , i GROCERIES,., r QUEE -1 HATS, CArS, and j f ' STRAW GOODS, Q i ROOTS andBip NOTIONS, CLOTHING, M Fisn, paeon, Lard, Flour, Meal They are agents for the ae of J.oH?t j f rtmas & Co'a. BONE PUSTi dm I.,. KA Kmi stints nrf tobaCCO zer in uses -Also; for the French BP Ktnno Rnltinw Plnths. EurCS fcIDr , chine, Ael Don'tiairtocall March 26, 1880. - ! 24:1 P. S-We have fenced np i Fa ing Lot U rear of of our AVarehous annovea uy cattie ana . iw putting a p otara. ix v to ahut the gate. ' ; ' r m w v r r if ! rrvt STIRS on or beiore thr ZUth or? pi unne, piaCe at k, ,,15 thurwtat J,;. f -t is notice will U plead in bar of i por further imriicuW iSu.. . , !'18 ; a ' au i i - in i - JOHN EAGLE, .t,ira mt h.riT.; v :e I V 7 ' H'mr; 11 . I It a good .c:e lor . aMoreandj ..nhi! iiiHpeclioniofany aeifve ti)n wM,i,,g lff J , Huh a eoiiiblry place Air huMn w. , A lo, I want to emi a Fa t..iv l,i,;ij;.l.4 ' Sllllliiil IS iU u lo I l ilt A IMU iu - if FOB THE WATCBtf
June 24, 1880, edition 1
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