Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW TEK31S. flora anii nfter the 1st day of January, 1880 the subscription price of the Wateh--li wmbeM'followg: : . u ; ipsyoittnB ueiaveu ;i months, IJ.UU ! V payment delayed 12 mouths 2 50 TIFIOATION MEETING!- Ie Democrats of Rowan will hold a tiication mwtiug on the public square, Friday uight, July 2d. It will be an oc ion for old ami young, male and female. Rowan' heart is in the eunuing cam paijf ' VTlie Democrats are going in to winand f all the women, girls and boys re (fairly itching to put in a helping baud.: 3 -o- : Tile; building j couttnnes jin rapid pro -greslon the new MtrYernbu Hotel Mr. prrrtks is determined to make the most attractive place in town. - ' Miss Dickson, junior editor of the jjterary World," of Monroe, N. C, visited our towii Monday, canvassing for patru to the Magazine. o - ... il v ,v at i We acknowledge a "call from ft. U. Toll, of the Anderson (S.C.) Journal? who passed throigh qiir city Monday, on hi way to the Editorial Convention at AsUetille. . We uotieed in the city last Tuesday Dr. Jli Mpiiterip and daughter of Manchester Vs. jf Mr. Woodhuiise of the Concord JtcgUter. They were on their way to Aiheville. jv ' ; T tille; -o- gntis to be used by the Rowan Ar- tjf of this place are the depot. They bavtjbecu to the King's Mountain Cele brati. We hope the company Will liasU-ii the perfection of its organization. ;y Ripe Peaches, Georgia Wat ermel Ions, Ap ples SM Black iK-rries, are now on the mar ket. Nine in profusion. The queen of all the Jlfrriea (Blackberries) is selling at 2$ !-'ccntitirguart; Take with hugar and crcaaiv y " Tl) Census Loiunerntt)r u Salisbury Dis- . i I L'.t f). 4 ... . .. -trwtipiU attend at the Lourt iinusc on and Saturday, the 2d and 3rd of JuIyfo.r the purpose of adding all names daily Hark Line to Mocksville. For frei ght (passage apply ai their Livery Stable. i . . o :v - " r I "E Pkimary Electiox plan of mak ing nominations Tor county Officers, as suggested by our prrepoodeilt WomL leaves is, we believe ..tlie surest way to obtain a, fair expression of the jvi!Hf the leople. Let the township Executive Committees of the several tovriishipa hold an election after ttirae week's notice all hi the same day and take the vote of the people, jind. whoever receives the lar- gest number of votes in the county should we ueciareu tne nominee. 1 tie returns should be made to the Central Ex. Com mittee in this place, on the day after the election, and the result then made upaud published to those; who bring in the re turns. We shall in this way halve no ex citement over local questions of minor importance, and this is a year, we should remember, when all local troubles shoald bo avoided covering the ground. . The farni'ofjlra. Dr. Chunn is a!soa rer extensive affair, well worked under the di rection !of her energetic son, J. C. Chunn. : Again, at our old -friend John FisherV. we fou n J a well worked farm good cropf and much ; taste displayed in cverv ar fan:einent.: Last year Mr. F. sold $25 worth ofitfaw berried. He now has a oa iij vin vanlf 7UU vine in a thriving condition but we can'jt tell every thinj; we saw mu.t thertfoTe' desist may resume the subject another. time, r Our people are irreatly pleased to learn I Postpoxemext. Out of respect to two aged citizens of the town and vicinity, Mr, A. II. Henderson and Mrs. Mariab Wood- sou, (relictof theater)badiah Woodson, who died Monday, the-ratification meet- ing advertised to taike place the evening of that day was postponed to Friday eyeuing next. Invitations had been sciit to llous. Wm. M. Robbius and R. F. LArni field, Stiitesville. to attend. Telti- grains were subsequently sent announ cing the postponement, and Maj. Itob- bins received the notice and of course! did not eome,. Major Arnitield came by lrivate couveyaucestaiting ou the trip before the telegrams were sent, and con sequently knew nothing of the pstpiie Tuent. He arrived at the Boyden House and was oil hand ready to take part iu the proposed ratification. The cornet band with the Messrs. Xeave as leaders, greeted the visitr with a serenade : and a large crowd having -collected: in Trout of the building, Mr. Arm field was called. He came forward promptly audi deliver ed a very handsome address, occupying most of the time in depfctiug tlie Demo cratic conflict with the Radical party on the floors of Congress. He represented that the differences between I the two parties m .i,,;t(.iii uiiil sfrikni"' out all unities iiiiiiidii- I . - 1 ,i t . , ,, ... .,' jiiii:riis were always ready to make appro- "4 ....!...: , .i.:.. . . ..I pii.iiiouii tor any ining aim rue Jjenioerais were constantly figiituig them oil issues of , that kind. His eulogy of Hancock, the democratic candidate for President, all jk'Tpons will take due notice thereof. Tlw'JHealini: .nriuKsin DavidstMi couu- tr, ntilw ithsfaudiug the inconveniciice of T--,Kr i .. .1.. .. : Uig uii'iii, especially iroui mis point, le aiinost (R-solaie country inime- stirroiiudiiig t'lcui, continues to iaf runs and to dispense health and ess to the afflicted.' There is no reach aiul 'diate lrar JbappW iHtte (lien ibWe; "and ; very waters for sickly .women and chil li this or any other country. Hut who, go there must take rations heir own bids, or it -niay not be bmifor cable ll.oiih cheap. 1 SPEtlAI. TeHM 5U1'EIUU CornT The G'e "fior " has responded to the iHtilion i M i .r - Iy fl4t.jiar practicing Jn Rowan, for an extrajTcrni of .Superior Court, and has , deigujitel for thaL purpost the 0th of Aiignst. It will Ik remembered that i itiearli the whole term of the late session, of the SujMrior Court, -Jiis Hon. Judge jBnxbiu presiding, was taken up in he examuiatiou of criminal cases. ii-y. . i - : r i bTm.KGz. The recent! mysterious af- j flictiua which befell the people of North Adams, Mass., puzzles the dinrtors, who are unable to account for it. It isad niitteq that it was due to some ntmos )liericjdisuder, but what was tin; cause t affecting the; atmosphere iu atuairnrr so ! fatal to health, is now the anxious inqui- rj i UUt of a population of six thousand liaboiQt two thousand were suddenly at ' tackedWith something like choleia mor bus.; Kone died of it. "'!;N:..-, ; ' o , There was a heavy storm in the vicinity, A ! r- i ' -' ptnrecjjiles north.Tuesday evening, which pid considerable damage to orchards, fences and growing crop?. We learn from ifr. 'TAdsor, at Sower's Mill, that a house 'on Jtthvus Rirnharts place, a mile above the Bill, was struck 4y the storm and a large 'l .w J'biwn riht across it, crushing Tt t torgpntcrs. The occupants saw the storm oiwn and fled before it reached the house, thjis, it is believed, escaped a sudden " Mj T',e taber for some distance in a ?ivrofl iitrip was uprooted and broken. Con- ' iHffTf damage was done to the corn along driver. : - . . was Very-handsome indeed, highjy creili table to the srpeak r and TltJisiog to his audience. To further ceremonies- were proposed, and the crowd quietly dispersed after Mr. Armfield Uuished his speech. Wood Leaves. The Tentli Census of Unity Township is finished and results in the enumeration of 814 living inhabitants. Further statistics than this, I would like much to publish, but the Census law strictly forbids it. The can vas was a pleasant one, and, we think, an accurate one. We do not think there has been an? very material increase in popula tion since 1870.' The township, indeed, re ports less now than in 70, but an explana tion for that may be found in the fact that part of Unity has been taken from her and given to Franklin. We see from the Acts of the Special Ses sion, just received, t hat considerable changes have been made in the Road Law. some seem to be improvements, others not so. Can it be true that we are not to have the stock law after "all, even in September. We thought the New Law was explicit enough, but the objection is raised tint the lawis not operative until that line fence is built, and that no protition is made in the law for building t. The Commissioners say that it is not their business to build it, "and the Morgan Township people say no private parties shall le allowed to build it on their land. Now there ouiiht to be some proper course out of this dilemma, for the law evi dently intends that feu:e to be built. This matter s'-ould be attended to at once, and in the meantime time it is pre-eminently in order that Mr. Henderson, the author of the bill, rise and explain. By the way, why does every body so care fully open and sluit the i-ate" on the Gold Hill road, when then- ii Stm lr mit i.n Iw.H. respect to public expenses i sides and no stock law in force o.. Pit her ? W e have just seen circulating for signers, a petition for the release from the Penitenti ary of Bill Locke, who. as all remember, cost Rowan county $3000 to send, him there. 'c would advise all to think seriously be fore .signing it. There have been quite a numler of deaths in this community recently. During this rtionth, within a radiusof less than five miles of Unity Church, there have leen more than two thirds the.uumber of funerals, than oc curred in Unity Township during the entire year previous. Two were persons over 80 ears of am?, wlii'e several were Quite voune children. There has been, howevtr no smi-- lai epidemic as tho cause - The old proverb Van early harvest is of the farmers that fUwayaa good one," proves just the reverse, this year, in this community. An earlier harvest was never known by the oldest citizens than this year's, over half of the wheat being cut in May, and not often do we have a lighter crop. Thrashing is uow in full blast, and in few weeks the wheat will all be in the garner. Winter oats is good but spring oata is almostia total failure. Corn and cotton are very fiourishiug, fully two weeks earlier than tibial, i Cant. Kneeland informs na thnf. h ! that at a late meeting of our excellent Board (jnst completed the aitrvey of the propog of County Commissioners, on motion of MrTied TaylorsvilJ and Wadesboro Rdilrn,..i V A- Bingham it was agree i thatthey would pass ujon all witness and other Cnn ty Claims at their Jirtt meeting immediately after the expir tion of each Term of the sev eral Courts, instead of waiting till February as heretofore. This -is eminently proper, and will work a great relief to our people Besides our County is out of debt and has moUey in the Treasury,-and there can be no irood reason why those holding these claims should wait 12 months. i W. R. F. H and Wadesboro Railroad from Mt. Pleasant tj Big Lick, Stanly county ; and that he expected to survey the road from Bi? Liek to Wadesboro iu a short time. This road is now n irvcM.1 Luochvillo and Mt. are to have a mail a r iroiu jiooresviile via Pleasant to Big LickJ After this week we twice a week ; Tuesdays aud Saturdavs. ny is u mat we cannot have a mail route from China Grej distance of only six lading hauled around ve to this place, a miles, iustead of it to Mooresville. and sent to us a distance of twelve mile. The people here have petitioned several times for the China Grove route and have never asked for the other route. It must be for the personal benefit of souiebodv. W. -o- 1 rw.t . - . It; r awmaa jr. Wood, writing tothcKal- "tv Gfprerr on tIie method of blistering JiJ'Nof a patient afflicted with diph wena 1'or the purpose of alleviating the dis J4! drawing it from the throat," says Tlt Aether new nor desirable. It long go occurred to medical men to use blisters, ,at.expqricnce soon dcmohstratedM that it ;Boi?frviceau,e- "TheNiirth Carolina !d)( Health,"; sayTthe Doctor, "issues f rl00 lhe 'prevention of diphtheria,' -ff-frf1 la in th5i direction we expect ?c oen resu ts." ! .1 -o- I ,hfc Salisbury Rifles" met last Mon- ogUfc at their armorv for drill. Some JemMiber were elected. "Much inter et u Hianifested by the individuals com- the conipaiiy, aud the enterprize bolt Li. r . . ,ri ri?U9 me encouragement 01 our m b Wake it tho most creditable, or- r 7"UU 1U tin Kt.itn " We take this asipu to say that Capt. Theo. Parker, 5jH doubt, the best drilled master iu i ; v having received his primary Hiig nlar under Maj. Bingham, aud the course -at West Point, balau- tree years of regular service,Mu Army, making a total of eleven lea 1 retial and practicar exper wTlcIi at once places him in the ttft f officers iu the State. Wc hoio fpaoy wjll receive the eucour- OBITUAKY. piKD-T-Monday :noruing, Mrs. Maria WijoDSoX, relict of the late (ibadiah Woodson, aged about 53 years. The 'deceased was the youngest child of-the late Geo. Fruley, at one time a numerous family in this place. She was one of those quiet, patient, and virtuouspersoiisniih out, whose labors of love and devotion the vold would go wrong and that continu al ly. I nhe quiet .of liome her personal influence "was most felt aud her life ex ample and the precepts f her lips, may be seeu and read in the life and conduct of her children. DEATH OF MR. A. H. HENDERSON. Auother old citizen of our town de parted this life about 11 o'clock; A. M., Monday last. Mr. Henderson was a native of the place, the ouly son of the late Judge Archibald llenUcrsou, so intimate ly identified with the early- history 1 the State. He has resided hero all his life ; and although a man of high intelli gence and excelleut judgment, constantly "declined to enter public life. Though .a lover of Lome and its quiet, social; enjoy ments, he was a close observer of current political events, aud was frequently coiij suited on matters of public policy, - Few 11110 held clearerviews of public affairs; and true to the instincts of high intelli gence and culture, fewer still were more respectful and tolerant of the opinions of others. The death of this valued citizen Lv like the removal of a well known! land mark, which leaves a void which will be teltv Mr. Henderson was in his 70th year. The Ec I'Ulner'Sat down'Nm us so'eom p'etelv. whf'i we modestly sue-.ted the "Priihai-i Election"! . p an for the coming campaign, that we have scarcely .recovered yet. but we are irlad toseeotheis icginning to discussthe plan, and hop? that Muuething may be accomplished yet. We have noaxes to grind, ami rea'ly are not deeply intei rest ed in politics any way, but almost anv change from the convention system, as man ipulated two years a;o. must be an improve ment. What should be aimed at in the nom ination of candidates is the choice of the people, and a preliminary ballot will cer tainly best determine this. Insist on a thorough ventilation of this question, Mr. Editor. JJ, ROWAJi DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION. The following appointments of Town ship Committees havt leeu made by the Chatruiau of the Rowan Couuty Demo cratic Convention, to wit: CKXTHAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T.F.Brown, A. G Hallyburton, and John W. Mauney. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. ibilisburyJsi. S. McCubbins, Sr., D. R Julian, and A C Dulnhum. Franklin William R. Fialev, John B Foard and R J llaltuiji. Unity John A. Bailev, Knox Culbert son aud Geo. R McXeJll. St okh Irish-11 F ijohnston, John W Steele and li A Knox. Ml. Fc! Maj. N Fjllall, Jui.n K Gra- liam and Jesse V Mil Locke Thomas J S son. and J F Robinson Atirtll's John L, Sltban, John Coleman auu U M Looper. Maker's Dr. MTTT Sloop aud A II Heilig. Gold JJill -Dr. L W Baiger'aii-d F II Maun Morffan'aJohu Wi Moiau aud Paul C SIi Providence Lewis Agi-.er, S A Eaiii heart and Alexander Ifeeler. The Salisbury Democrat will plcast copy. .J A dispatch" from the Greenbrier White Snlphor Spriugs sUiteVtliat ' Senator Doa Cameron emphatically deelinW to acVpt tle chairmanship of, the Republican-, a, tipnal committee. 4 :A, -v Gen. Garfield was; in .the depot Iu eveland when the Taramanv brave. pissed through v on their - return from ue.uuau. un one, of the cars was acatded in huge letters : "New 1 Ym 50,000 majority for Hancock. I A delegation of a half dozen prominent Repnblicjuisof Washington Heights', Xew York, waited on Gen. llancm-k Satniav, congratulated him 011 his nomination.: atid assured him of their cordial sunWt 'i - at it the election. er. ii inner, W F Wat- !A J Roseman, P A Coleman, Moses J ev. son Miller, M C aver. POLITICAL SCUAPS. JWe don't want to Among the congratulatory diiwitche Ceived by Gen. Hancock was one, from DrTEdwaid, Paris, France : - Warmest congratulations; best wishes for voui success." Col. HazardHancock's chief ofj artillery at Gettysburg, telegraphed fumi Liverpool: "Accept my heartfelt eungratulatioiiM.' Among the early congratulatbns re ceived by Gen. Hancock -was the follow ing telegram from Majoj -General Schuy le Hamilton, aii old companion in arms in j Mexico: "Iara a Republican of the blackest stripe, but as au old frieud I coiigratulate ihe man into whose arms I fell, bleeding almost to death, oa the hobor he has attaiued through his spot less reputation. If I may not vote for you, I may congratulate you as your sin cere frieud, admirer and fellower-sol-dier." Democratic Ratification. Meetiiig, Speech by Senator Thunnan. Colcmbcs, O., June 25. A large meeting wad held in the State House yard last night to ratify the Cincinnati nominations. Speech es were made by Senator Thunnan and oth ers. Senator Thunnan said . ' ' "Ma. Chairman, Friesds akd Neigh bors: It gives me sincere pleasure to meet with you, my friends and neighbors, to night to ratify in the capital of Ohio the nominations made by your convention in Cincinnati. I say it gives me pleasure, and for reasons that I shall briefly state to you pleasure because the nominations are good ; pleasure because they will bring success to our banner ; pleasure because the men you have nominated will be elected, and their election will bring peace and harmony; and it is right and proper that here in the capi tal of this great State, which we mean to rally under the Democratic banner next No vember cheers. that here wc should set the ball iu motion that is to roll on to victorv. I Franklin Zephyrs. j The oats crop of our township will be a very short one.. It is not supposed that more than one fourth of a crop will be made, it having been greatly damaged by th4 rust. Wlirever we have found fields of the red, rustproof variety, as we did on the farm of Mr. :Geo. Achenbach, we found thd crop heavy and entirely free from rust." The weather was becoming fearfully dry, and hill growing crops were suffering great ly. But on Tnesday night we had a very severe storm, accompanied with heavy rain. The storm was the severest we have seen for years,, he wind driving from"S..;W. to N. E. with fearful velocity, sin the uion.ing we found many of our peach trees, heavily laden with fruit, split to piece or blown down, and scattered about in the cotton and- corn fields the oats which had not! been previously cut, looked ns if a harrow had been dragged over it. In our late rounds as "enumerator" we witnessed so many evidences of thrift, j that it.would be futile to attempt to spedk of them all, but wc cannot refrain from men tioning the elegant newd welling houses recently erected by 31 Henderson A. Fisher and Mr. Wilson TrottTand the general ap pearance of taste and thrift surrounding their premises." ! " t . At the premises of Air. J. A. Hudson, we found a verv extensive and well cultivated fa rra, dotted over with neat tenant houses, the occupants TTusily engaged on their re spective sections in the cultivation - of I vast fieldi of cottony corn and tobacco. O On this place is probably one of the most extensive orchards in the county, embracing almost every imaginable variety of fruit. - On en tering the extensive gardens, wc found . that thTproprictor was also engaged to a;con iidcrable extent In grape culture, and is-ito Launching the New Boat. A new boat named in honor of one of the fair ones of Salisbury, and built bv some of the young men of this place, was launched according to appointment at 10 o'clock, Monday morninjj at the McKay ol.jt Mill, on Grant's creek. The builders and several of jheir friends were on hand to witness the trial trip. She was manned with a crew con sisting of two, captain and cooki who pro ceeded up the creek; after having gone something less than half an hour, cries of help tte me. I am drowning, and the like were heard. Those of us who remained on shore' the projector and chief among the number, hurried with all possible speed to offer assitance to the supposed drowning crew. Arriving at the spot we found the boat top side bottom, the Captain had suc ceeded in getting to the bank and was swinging on to a small twig that happened to be in his reach. The cook, poor fellow, having been thrown broad side into the stream was struggling for dear life,as though every minute was his last, and trying to keep his head above the water- We had no tune to loose, but we had no line to throw him. no life preserver, not even a pole to hand to him, it seemed that the poor cook was doomed to a watery grave. The chief builder finally found a piece of rope laying on the bank, but unfortunately it liked about 12 feet of being long enough to reach the unfortunate man. lie seemed to realize his situation and made one more struggle to save himself. He seized the boat with a death like grip, but unfortunate for him she had already parted her anchor, and his ef forts to pull Jiimsdf upon the keel only drew the boat over him and would have carried his head under the water if it had been of sufficient depth to have hurried his Docly all at one time. He however got his face downward somehow, and crawled out. The captain attributes the cause of the disaster to the cook's having changed his quid Of tobacco from one side of his mouth to the other in an ungarded moment.- The cook, however, thinks the captain moved one of his pedal extremities a little to one side which caused her to creen -nd capsize. Alter several fruitless attempts to riuht her up, wc finally succeeded, and bailed her out with a beaver hat that one of the crowd wore for this special occasion, another crew was put a board, who steered her safe ly into harbor. She glided along up tliH creek with as much case and grace as the Great Eastern would have done under simi lar circumstances. The boat i3 12 feet from stem to gtern, 18 inches wide and ta pering toward the endC j She is a success and reflects much credit oh her builders. Though our town is inland, we have great reason to congratulate ourselves 00 our shipyard and infant navy. P. & C. B. The Naked Facts. to be too previous but you can-just pasfe t his 111 your hat. For Hancock the solid j Now. my friends, I want to speak as plainly South, 133 j New York) 3 ; Indiana, I.$ ; as I can, for you know that I am not given to total, 13. This is sutlicient for practicitl rhetorical speaking. I leave that toyoong putpo rs, while, you can dir your rauey i er men to men who have more fancy than betflng-oM Newtwy t) iiMiVcricnld Tltae. I want to speak to you plainly and 6 ' Pennsylvania, ; the Pacific State tell you whv WinSeld Scott Hancock should That Iichcl Yell. "Dixie, in the Ciaciaaafi Convention Mow it Sonnded through New England. When the roll call was completed, the secretary began footing up the results, and, as the task was a long one, the band seized theopportunityto get in some work. Its tooting and booming was unheeded untD it . atrack. up "Dixie," aud then, as the familiar atraia rang through the hall, the old rebel yell, rarely heard since the days of Appomattox and the apple tree, rose and echoed again and again, with shrill and startling earnestness. Not a cheer was mingled with it, not a shout, but the clear, pierciug cry that penetra ted the ear liketue1ioteTof the fife and the clarinet,- wavered and rang shudder ing uutil the close and heated atmosphere fairly palpitated with its strange, weird tones. It was a startling episode. Ohl Confederates pricked np their ears and joined in, as the superannuated charger joined his neigh to the remembered bugle call, heard after many years of peaceful pasturage. Uuion officers and soldiers who had not listened to the Southern slogan 'si nee it: came from parched and heated throats above the gray ranks cliargiug the blue on some bloody, hard-j fought field, leaped to their feet, alive with the iustinct that anuouoces the near presence of a foe, then, laughing at their sudden alarm joined iu the cry. For several minutes the "yell" contin ued until iU loug drawn, throbbing notes were broken in upon bjy the straius of Yankee Doodle." Rough and hearty cheers followed, and in a inomeut, scores of men were seen shaking hands with their qnandam foes. The scene wilHiot soon be forgotten by those who saw it. aud will long be talked of as a notable incident of the Democratic convention of 1330. The rasping voice of the reading clerk and the thumping of the gavel re called attention to the interests of the day. Boston Herald. Gen. Hancock. BUSINESS LOCALS. Just receive J at A. C II a Rills' -a fine lot of.Su. i j Cigars : and Frencli Canlliesv '.'; ' .. , . : , i ' j - f PRICE CURRENT. ' CorrectctfW J. MrKxti! ii Co. Cottos dull good Middlings Middling - ; low do . I I stains Bacon, county, hog round B otter i Eoos . I Chickess per dozen -I-Coas New I Meal moderate demand at f WaEAT ;ood demand at Flocr best faro. ' extra super. -Potatoes, Irish Oxiojss no demand " Lard Hay ' Oats , Beeswax Tallow Blackberries; Apples, dried OCOAli 1880. j 10 10 1 2U 10011 $1.$02.00 i 5560 ea T.lfl.lO 3.00 "" 2.75 . 32.50 50 50 809 ; 2380 40 j 202l ! 1 5 - ' : ? 5A UI5ST0.V TOBACCO MARKET. Winston. N. C, July 1 1880. Lugf, fommon dark.. Lugs, common bright,. Lugs, sood bright Lugs, fancy bright, Leaf, common dark,...., Leaf, good dark,.. Leaf, common bricht. .. . .... . $3,50 $5.C0 ...5.00 (j 6.00 , 7.00 & 8.50 12.00 $ 18.00 5.00 6 CO ttOO 8.00 e 00 5a 7.n Leaf, good bright . JO.OO H 12.50 Wrappers, common bright, .....If. 50 (S 15.00 Wrappers, good bright, ....... .25.00" S0.00 Wrappers, fine bright, .......35.00 60.00 Wrappers, fancy bright...... ... .50.00 75.00 St. Louis Market quotations. ' JCLY 1, 1SS0. Prices given are for e-oods nhnirdiMwi ; , ru. wuc4iuiiuiu Mess Pork Dry Salt ShouWers '. . " CieaxHlb Sides... v " clear sides - Bacon Shoulders Clear Kib Sides " " Clear Sidea II anis Plain " Canvased IatCL. MeasBeef '" Flour Extra Fancy " Choice, " Family. Fine Corn Meal., Grits Com White in Bulk ' " Sacks " Mixed in Bult Oats Mixed In Bulk '!.!!"!! " ' "Sacks... Dolls. Cts. Per bbl. 11 00 i ...Per lb. V to count. Knoxvilje There was. a furious and destructive storm in Mecklenburg, Tuesday. During the commecement exercises iu tbe Female Seminary ut Dal ton, Georgia, one of tbe graduates had fifty -one bon qucts sent on the stage to her. b we won't take time Tribune. den. Urnut ims reached Oshkosli. Just why he has readied Oshko.sh is not cer tain, but that lie has reached Oshkosh an uudisputed taet. He was in Oshkosh on Monday, and it ii written down thdt the citizens of Oidikosdi presented him with a "poem printed 011 white satin aiul dedicated to hiiu."' j Neither Blaine, Sherman nor Conkling attended the Garfield demonstration at Wasliington on Wedncsilay evening. Tlie crow sits heavy on; their spleenful stomachs. Norfolk Virginian, Dem. The country is now! quite convinced that Murat Hulstead knew what he was talkiug about wheu lie said, in his ener getic newspaper, that jiaitield ha 1 "110 record to run on.'f Pti. Tune. A more afflictive dispensation has sel dom falleu on the Republican parly than the. withdrawal ot Mr'.1; Tilden. Wash. Post, Pan. "Anodder Bresident from Ohio," said Hans. "Py ci aeious, vat a lot of pig men dere vas in dot State." i Jedge Settle was willing to be a tail to the Graut kite. He wiis the tail end. He received one vote, We think. Kali! for the Jedge. Wilmington Stra.. It is not too late for Garfield yet. He can decline. Wash. Pos Dem. j Says Blaine : "It is a I strong ticket." Says Don Cameron : "It; is a very, very strong ticket aud hard to beat." Correct, both. ' ; The last Democratic President was a Pennsylvania. This State now seems destined to take lip the Democratic line of succession to the chair, of Washington. Philadelphia Record, Ind. . i : The ticket is courageous, aggressive, spendid, impregnable; about it haug the sweet odors of loyalty, of lunion, of patri otism, of Democracy, of that whitest of blossoms civil liberty. Cincinnati En? quirer, Ind. Looking dispassionately over the field at this early stage of the conflict, the in 4 dications points strongly to a Democratic Senate aud a Democratic House on the the 4th of March, I8S1. Philadelphia 7?ne, Ind. Gen. Hancock is one of twiu brothers. His twin brother, Hiliary Haucock, is a lawyer at Minneapolis, Minn. The Republicans iu Washiugtc n do not hesitate to say that Hancoak's nomination is the strongest that could have been made. Even the Star of that city, with strong Kepublicau leaning, admits that the ticket is strong enough! to be elected. ITU 'Star. i i Making cf ths Tables.-- Some one has been making np the figure table of the Presidential election arid set them but thus: . Democratic 203; Republican 47 ; Doubt ful 113. be elected President 0 the United Stales, end Mr. English, of Indiana, should be elected Vice-President. First, who is Win field Scott Hancock ? There is not a man in this audience there is not a boy in this audience who does not know that W infield Scott Hancock was one of the brighest, the ablest and most daring and brave of all the soldiers that went to the war to main tain the Union. Applause. No man who ever commanded an army ever displayed more courage, more heroism and ever dis played morciikill than Hancock displayed from the time he went into the war until it was closed in triumph. Everybody knew that. But, my ' friends, there is one thing that everybody docs not know: Hancock has been in the army all his life, and, there tore, you might not at once suspect, what is literally true, that Hancock is not only a soldier, but he is a constitutional lawyer and a good American statesman. I call him 1 a constitutional lawyer, and I have warrant for what I say; for when, after the close of the rebellion, he was placed as military gov ernor of Louisiana and Texas, before they were admitted to representation iu Congress, and to exercise their rights as States, he showed iu great contrast to what Someoth or military governors showed. He showed he knew there was such a thing as the con stitution of the United States;1 that he knew there was such a thing as a free republic; that he knew that the true doctrine, the es sential doctrine, the vital doctrine of every free republic and every free government is thatthe military must be subordinate to the civil power; that trial by jury was the riyht of all American citizens.'; Applause. Equal justice in the conrts is the right of the American citizen. Freedom from un lawful arrest is the right of an American citizen. That is what makes him the idol of the people of Louisaua and Texas. That is what made Louisana the first State to nominate him months ao in her State con vention. W-hen I say General Hancock is a statesman I speak but the truth.. do not know that he ever made a speech in his life, and George Washington never made but one, and that was about fifteen minutes Ion"." Tlie Senator continued at great length, and Was immensely applauded. Jl it Personal Appearance and Family Fete Relations. Hancock iu personal appearance is tall, well formed aud very handsome. His height caunot be less thau six feet two inches, and he weighs full two hundred and forty! pound's. He would make the fiuest-looking President which ever sat in the WhTteTToItse, except possibly, Geo. Washington. His form towers above other men, and attracts attention by his mere loom wherever he goes. His eyes are black and have a benignant and mild expression wheu in repose, but inspiring when in danger. His manner is dignified aud knightly and he is courtesy itself. He is always magnetic and draws men to him by his kiudliuess and gentle fnteYesf M 1Ss0 in their affairs. His sympathies are easily aroused and he becomes intensely con cerned for the sorrows and misfortunes of others, striving in every way to relieve them, as though the troubles were his own. Hancock's kindness to his subordinats al ways won not only their love?, but also their confidence and caused them to rely ou him as a friend as well as commander. He gave a mau a good opiuion of himself, aud made each one feel he was of more importance than he ever before suspected. It was this which caused him to have such power over his officers aud men in battle, and made them prefer ratlter to die than forfeit the good opinion of their comman der. Geu. Hancock had two children, Kus sell Hancock and Auu Elizabeth Haucock. The latter died in New York of typhoid fever when eighteen years of nge. She was a young lady of great promise. Rus sell Hancock, the General's only sou, is living, and is a plauter in Mississippi. .Pernbl. .Per tu. 13 s 3 6 S t 4i ! tx 6 ii- !!: TO S3 TO ' 43 10 ss io i l 4i Si 4 31 ST Prices on Hoist's. Mules, Wa?ons, Machinery Farar Implements, Field and Grass Seeds etc. Elven oa application. L. Wei. H, PRICE & CO. St. Louis, iio. Internal Revenue. Washington, June 23. The gross receipts from inter nal revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, estimating the receipts foV the two remaining days, will be in round numbers $123,000,000. This is au in crease of $11,000,000 over last year, and of $3,000,000 over the estimate. The in crease is derived from whiskey, cigars and cigaretts. Hon. Chaules Fkaxcis Adavw os Phesidenet Hates's Title. Charles Francis Adams tells a reporter of the New York Evening Post that he has seen nothing to alter his opiniou since he said that General Hayes's brow was " branded with fraud." "I havejnosortof sympathy," he says, "with the Republican party be cause of that act, and because it justified aud sustained it. After such au act 1 have no desire to sustaiu the Republican party iu any way. Although General Garfield is a mau whom I respect, I could not vote for him on that account. I would not tote for, a party that wonld carry through such a fraud. I think Mr. Hayes was elected by fraud, aud I do not mean to have it said that at the oext election I had forgot ton it." Raleigh Obnerter, Sunday : What the law yers call a "long range" case will be tried before one. of our magistrates to-morrow. In 1849 a man left an injured horse with a party now living in this city, and borrowed a sound lenst, which he took off, promising to return it in a few days. The days length ened into months and years, but neither horse nor man ever rc-appeared. A day or so since the owner of the horse carried off, saw the Ion? missing man in one of the ho tels here, and though 31 years had passed since the occurrence, recognized him in an instant; A warrant was issued for him, and and the case set for trial to-morrow. The man who took the good horse and left his disabled hack in its stead, soon after the oc currence, removed to another State, and has lived there eve? since. The case is a strange and a complicated one, and will attract at tention., - " Winfield versus Garfield. We are sure to win because we have the wind on the entire field.: Do Something. There is not a more de plorable condition in which a young man can be placed than that of idleness hav ing nothing to do. All Endorse It The Socordcr, Americas, Ga., says : "Clerks,1 Senators, Representatives, Doc tor, Lawyers, Citizens, iu public and pri vate life, are testifying by the thousands, arod over their own signatures, that a remedy has been fouud for B right's Dis ease of tbo Kidneys and for Diabetes; tbeso are respectively known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and WaH uei's Safe Diabetes Cure, CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. V Leave Charlotte Salisbury " HUrh Point Arrive 01 Greensboro Leave Greaboro Arrive at lJlllsboro Durham " Kaieljfh Leave " xVrrlve at Goldsboro j No. 47, 1 No. 5, I J Datlj. Dally, j 3 50a.ru 1 4 10 p.m. 0 is 15 54 T 31 " 7 UI " S 19 " ; 31 s 0 NO. , pailr ex. Sunday. 1(23 " lioa'- 12 20pm 3 30 " 6 0rt " v to iiv a. 111 10 00 5" 6 00 pan. um 11 47 sua. too " No 47 Connect at S.Tiisbury with W. M. R. R. tor all points in Western North carllaa, daily except Sundays. At Greeiwboro with the H& D. Railroad tor aU points North, Kast. and West. rAt Goldsboro V. & W. ttallroad tor Wilmington. No. 45 connects at GrccnsTioro wtth the R. D. Railroad for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. I N0.4S I So. 4 INo.B.Dallf Date, May 15, 1880. I Dauy. Dally. cx.Sunday ware ureciuuiiru iiu ii a. ill . ; o 34 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 18 26 p.m. , 10 45 Leare I 340 " 1 ArrWe at Durham 452 .. .... IlMsboro ! 5 30 Li " Greensboro' 7 W l. Leave Arrive High Point Salisbury 8 20 : 6 m a.m & 55 7 SO "s 10 1 9 15 " Charlotto 12 27 p.m 1 11 17 7 CO a. m. it - 11 0T 3 45 p. D. No. 4S Connects at Greensboro with Salem Bruch. At Air-Line JuncUon with A . C.-A. t. Railroad to ail polDta South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C. A. Railroad for all points South A South east. At Salisbury with W. N.-C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points in Western North Carolina. No. 42 Connects at Alr-Mne Junction with A. fc C. A. L. Railroad for air-points South and South- west. ' , TIME TABLE WESTERN U. C. RAILROAD Takes effect Friday May 14, isso, 8.09 A. M. GOING WEST LI4VK. 20 A. K 10 lg GOING KASfT LIATI. . Salisbury ThlrdCreek...., to s Kim wood U W States vllle 11 52 Catawba it Newton H 5 Conova 1 44 Hickory 24 Icard 9 04 Morganton . . 3 li Glen Alpine 45 PrMgewater. . . . 4 28 ....Marlon 7.... 1 Old Fort. 5 23 ..Henry SO Black Mountain 35 Cooper's , S 54 Swannlno.i Head or Road .. f Trains run dally, Sundays excepted. J. w. WILSON, Preet. ... v . . : ' ...... ...I . . . , .. ...... ..... rf--..,.. i 4 It 4 It I II t 6t tus 1 65 miff 11 27 It 41 tl tt 11 M 10 tt t 4 t tt SS 5 14 It A.H. "ACORN COOK ST07K'. WIXiI.IAK3 BROVZIT - Ha tire etclcsiv nth of tlti NIvLrated Cook Stove snu .c fc ing 3' liks bot cake. : 7.tf R. Frank Grahani A X D j , OONPBOTION'iSR! At the 01(T Book-Storc.-Staptl.Tucxt door to Barker's Drug Store. COUNTRY PRODUCES Bought "i for CASH His fiittDtls arc respectfully iuttt4t rn and 'k-e Uui. S?Sia - : . L . ' -.1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1880, edition 1
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