Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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& ,Eb. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1880. . I ' NEW TERMS. ! , ffomand after the 1st day of January, fgeol the subscription price of the Watch' anlwill be as follows : i v - J Orte year, psnu in auvance, 3I.OU payment delayed :j months, 2,00 tu UJt) ij ignpRi success tn agricul ture and manufacturs.1 Itjrould.be ex-! tremely profitable, to our people if this address could be heard In every village' and township in North Carolina. The speaker enlivened his addres Witlr spicy oratory, that cneiwdoetj the attention of his audience to- the close of Ws instruc tive address - . I 1 1 f' - payment delayettli months 2.50 Btferbaurn has a new lot of; fancy and ; -Ultantial stationery call and see it. i -o NTED! A dwelliag Irons jtith (Wryuifortable rooms. or which a rea- ,Wt wii b 9k), Apply at thU office. f "fe Autumn months are here, and the tdtitran weather ."with them. Last few &jf have been cool. , . . - 0r farmers, are busy with the cotton pickfog and tobacco curiuj fine crops of lotfiw this county. Tie Rev. J. Rumple will fill an appoint ment to preach at Norwood, in Stanly ouqty, t r is week, includiligSunday.. ili. Frank Brown was summon Jed to mecl government agents at Norfolk last ireei, for the, purpose of making arrange-: eU to continence the work' of Yadkin Xajigation. " . ; . Public Speaking: In Rowan. It till! seen by notice iu another part of tjji paper, that: Mnj. Arinfleld and MJV'fKIuttz will address the people of iKonrjn at Gibson's Schhool House, China (Jrove and Uold Jiill. ' v The. enterprising firm of Bernhardt Brokers are offering to the farmers a val- titbwj fertilizer, which stands highly re -comroeoded by the wheat raisers of the Vtlley of yirginia. JThe farmers will do el)(ogiTe this Guano a trial. See ad vertisement on first.page of this paper. Bumber of the Rifles attended the S at Mr. Gray's last Friday night ifr full uniform, The lawn at "Delta Grove' 'was ibrighlly illuminated, makiug the aiilitary. quite couspicuous while prome Jiailiug. ; ! - : o . - : E - Mr! M. A. Vandeifoid has returned fr-i ! Texas ami tin far west. lie was well siraevl with the eountrv.lle has fvfTal years ex:ei ienee. b it savs he A Mite ,TlC .St-1 nut kiiosv ccil.iin iii.tr lie will PERS(XAL.-Miss Wheat of Va,r is iwung flirs j?'. li, Shober. Miss Motley, of Danville, Vahai been ttif guest of Mrs. W. II. Crawford for the past ten days: ; j jMiss Lineback, daughter of pjrof. Line- Hon. A. S. Meniman has been t Mr. L. S. Overman. j Attorney-General Thos. S. Mdena in the city on last Mouday. ! . Rev. F. J. Mnrdock K TeUmcd from a.jinp uortn near eng brauch. He seems improved in health. i siting iu was Pnlflic Speaking! Hn. li. F. Armfield, Democratic can didate for Congress, Theo. F. Kluttz, democratic Elector for this district, will address their fellow citizens at the follow ing times and places: " I Mockaville, Davie county, iTueiday, September 21st. ! (iibsou 8 School Honse, Rowan county, Wednesday, Senteraber 21. i Gold Hill, Rowan county, Thursday, China Grove, Rowan count Frida v. September 24rii. f Mooresville. Iredell TSeptember 25th. . . ' i ladkinville, Yadkin countv, iTuesday, ot-picuiuer mm. judge Furches and Dr. Ramsay are in vited to be present. Mr. Charles Price, agent ami champion of; Mr. Bingham, is doing all he can to di.stuib the harmony of the Democrats of Rowan. Democrats were invited to take a hand iu a Hancock & Jarvis flag-raising at Franklin last weekend Mr. Price wais there, and threw iu the Sheriff fire brand, by insultingly denouncin; Mr. Waggoner and his friends as "'bolters. The managers at the Mt. Veruou Han cock and Jarvis gathering on Monday, sought to keep out this efl'iulIM of dis cord, but we learn Mr. Price lugged it in towards the close of the da v. Mr. Wag- in Causing r proiuoting discurd in the party. ': M - - ft. . . ... u h( ; oc-:;. llr; CUi-J i-.fi w ill il wi.-iios ot litis tiice, n;ui w U- )x(''nd -his card in this paper. jfr4.flit Jijin the liltj al putroiug lie I M4i I - Sevrl pTKous were arrested nn - iitcioillant Week, but were not klentided ni lMag the burglars ia questimi, and tre pleased. - , - - . I A rtpKcial force was put . on guard by Ramsay they dil hotcapture any 4ji t . I jir tisl 1 hat the citizens were i heard liailiii ir down whirlon- until 5r vi-v lateur, last Thu i siljiy night. Graded schMr opened fairly last .Moudiiy weekj witji souie 75 or 80 schol- i" Rlt time he school willnuin i rKi A i'vv 4o has been purchased I wo a oniuiittee appointed to see to the . tiwu(ii ot a new School House. Why is I t!lj4yt The schwl is sufleriug for we want of a suitable building. V W omato. Col. R. H. Cowau left t tliiasofljce a few days since the finest LtmMof tho seasou. It weighed one I pouuiljirid two ounces. It is indeed a kaatifol specimeu, and is known as the iwaian Prolific vjiriety. " Oar fiends iu Davie have, not favored 01 a .report of their convention. is ;8icientlj . interested as to wsiito kuow what is going an in our 8,er rather our daughter county. :-We Hae learned that Mr. J. Ar-WiUiam-wn was nominated for the Senate. He i M0 '-"mau, aud liowan will give him ruearty support. We hope our Davie foeDdH-wlH kern n tu.eM't i 1 ra of imnorhinr -Hh-"' r-r o $e- Hano.bick mwl .1 esday night, it was decided that a : Meejiug be eld iu this place in the I a far! of October Mr. L. S. Over !Ban fJe an enthusiastic speech, favor ,D8Mand irathei inir of th oVm.- i ftn,l i f . v " "J njjbed elTirt to advance democracy UHriDL' our iwwtiJu In il - .wis iQimp1;. LlAL at Mrs. F. E. Shobeh's J!HU0,uIai eveuintt quite a number Vnnn rt v..l - ' ..i l . 1 1 xnrujue eiyojeu a musical tne residence of Mrs. Shober. o lHv via! i-a ' ; k dIia rendered Rum nf tt. ., - , Pinion, i the most accomnlishd tlea! SorrJ we have uot the space to each separately. - DaTp u Monday . ning last quite a eaucieuctAi ambled to hear an D p "!. J ",c r. u. fntcliard, D. alion. TEo distinguished Lect- ddr ere? Powrfuljmd eloquent lua1 pon Education as the basis of . f ' I ,UJ . . "iass of statis- uciV,. s , t '"'j in'iu xjurope, t i iiui mac i ne great ant..,. ..i foau" J - WeaUSl wa iu variably HteuMt grade of educa "ieaf and that brain'cultute was Lit k k AS y Extkkta i sjj u.nt.-M rk Fa n riy K.jf. r;i5p'."ii;. of Kentucky, hhs' kindly r; 't-;tt; d Hi read on j:uxt. Mo!iU:v nwlit f Sin; -Arii-.ory of lk'i ;t'isl;M lOtl ts, for ! fneii- .U iiet. She an -;i;)::isj;o3 '!Mjutiuii-ist, :i-gradii;AC- oi 1aHs:: Coih'e ; :vrnl i..:s niadc t'i:c:;tiu ;v syc:iaj studv, t :i!!U'r (lie lirst itiiiffiets io Aiuriica. ; j The IJilh'saie u -irons that the! cir i - j zcni sluMiM see their armory of which they lire justly proud and to iliis end have determined that the entertainment be given there. Chairs will he placed jn the Hall and thecotnfortoftheaudienoo will be properly cared for. The steps leading to the armory have recently been placed in good repair. We bespeaks for tuej lady and the Riflt-ft, a good turnout! on the part of our citizens. TJie admission will be j twenty-five cents the object Wing to raise money to defray expenses for flags, &c., all to-make a good show at King's Mountain in" Oetoler. The boys are' in earnest they have the prettiest uniform iu the state, and will stand first among the North Carolina State Guards. -o Speaking at Mt. Vkrsov Last Monday- was the day st for Attorney-General Thomas J. Kenan to address the ! people of Western Rowan. Some fonr liundred persons jveropresenf. The ladies; were out in full force and Ret a most elegant repast at noon. Col. Kenan made, during the morning, a fine democratic speech, and was listened to with marked atteu tionjj tiie audience seemed to be absorb mg (everything that was said. ; He was followed in the afternoon by Colj F. E. Shober, John S. Henderson, L. Sv Overman, James M. Gray j J. A. Williamson, E. H. McLaughlin and the speaking was wound up . by the Hon. Chas. Price. All were good speeches. J. M. G ray is said to have" overflown any former flight, and to have taken even-his best friends by surprise. Mr. Price made his usual speech against the so-called disorganizes. The idea of n man falling two-thirds of the democrats inRowau disorganizers and enemies to Democracy! OHe-t bird trying to override two-thirds by calling them disorganizers! Sensible id advice and counsel. He will be greatly, missed at the Rowan Bar, where lie was held ia high esteem for his learning and ability and for hti (at and generous bear ing towards its members. His death is a public loss. ' " - Raleigh News & Ob$erttrt GoldsboVu Messenger and Wilmington Stoir requested to notice. - COUNTY COJIMISSIONEKS 3I1213TI5fO, SE1T. G. At this meeting a committee consisting of G A. Bingham, D. A. D avis and John S. Henderson, was appointed 'to investi gate the facts -pertaining to the census in this county, and to consider the propriety of having another enumeration, ""bey Lave fall authority to take such action' iu 4he premises as they shall think, proper. A jH-titioij from a number of the citizens in Morgans township, begging to be trans ferred to the township of Gold Hill, was read and their petition gran tedj. and Sam'l Roth rock was appointed to ltave the lines run iu accordance with said petition, aiid to have a correct boundary of botlr town ships before the Board at its nextmeetiug. The Board ordered R. J. Haltoih, Bridge Inspector, to build abridge across Second Creek, uear the Western N. C. Railroad. A bridge is also to be built across Second Creek, in what is known as Gheeu's bot tom. Nineteen poor iu the Poor House for the month of August. . The following persons were appointed Registrars in the several townships, to wit: i Salisbury township Johu Y Barber; Franklin Wm. M Kincaid; Unity W A Thomasou ; Scotch Irish Jesse Pow las; ML Ulla John K Graham; Locke W F Watson ; Atwell (Coleman's Store) Joseph F McLean; Atwell (Euochville) J A Lipe ; Litakcr P A Sloop ; Gold Hill F II Mauney ; Bernhardt' Mill in Gold Hill A W Kluttz; Morgan John W Miller; Providence Stephen A Earu hart. A . The following Judges of the November election were appoiu ted; Salisbury Township T C Bernhardt, A C Dunham, Frank Erviu and G J Loug. Franklin W R Fraley, A L Hall, W A Lentz, and Mitchell Carson. Unity Knox Culbertson Levi Powlas, Isaac Lyerly aud Jas. Hellard. Scotch Irish Jno. H A Lippard, Thos. Niblock, B A Knox and W A Luckey, Sr. Mt. Ulla J M Harrison, S A Lowruuce, John K Graham and Tobias Goodman. Locke John Liugle, Jas. F Robinson, J P Wiseman and Joseph. Watson, col. Atwell, at Coleman's Store ( A J-Serh- ler. Johu M Coleman, Jno. AvWeddington and J E Jamison. Atwil, :it Euochville J A - Isenhour. tickets, and never were they forking harder and more systematic In the : rrnnH cause of thoroughly organizing the county-with such pleasing and gratify in re sults than at present,'. rf On tlie, 18th Tnst.. tls Democrats of this section will meet at Milledgevineandorganize a Hancock, Jar vis and Dowd Club, j It is expected that a number of good speakers will be pres ent urn) a grand aud glorious time is ex pected. . , v . . , : Aj little political Juislr is-almost alwavs relished and perhaps yon Rowan folks would like to know who the candidates fordilfnrent offices are. Well, Mr. C C. Wade, our popular Clerk of the Supreme Court, Mr. J. M. Brown, a, risings gifted young lawyer,, and Hon. J. LeGrand would like to represelit the leople in the Seuate, while Oscar J. SiK'ers, a big Grant manpat the Chicago.Couveutbuvijuif now a mild Garfield prosely te iajue of vour loyail (f) Revenue feilows will most likely receive the Republican nomination. Alex. Henderson, who, it is is said, failed to give an acceptable bohd after having been elected Sheriff at the last election, togeth er with George Graham, are Radical can didates for tr House of Commons, while in the Democratic caiiip we find Col. John F. Cotton, Dr. McKeuzie. Elias Hurley and Stanback Martini Mr. R, T: Kush, the present Sheriff will likely be re-nominated by the Democrats but the republi can ; candidate is uon est. Johu T. McKinnon and Randall Harris are the Democratic nominees for the Register's oftW, while W. F. Harris, P. H. Morris aud Lindsay M. Russell think they could vaixVk out marriage licenses, record deeds about as good as tile next oiie orlanv other man. J ; i . . r , There, now, Mn EditoT, I knew I had left )ut somethiug Mr. AlleniJovdan, alias the Duke of Moi tjemcry, a bright, and shiuiug light about the historic loealitv of rP..9ai .1 ..it i ' ' .... . xtuvuuu louower oi niaoicstone, iu otheij- words the gentleman who suffered defeat extraordinary ait the hands of Ex- vyufcirssiuau vuuer-fli. Steele, is a twl.iu If -is ",u u nic uuuac oi commons. i Tnov Marx j -Hancock is a man . of destiny. Why, just look at the record. ! In 1863 Garfield brought a bill into Congress to drop the junior Major General; That was Han cock, it passed both houses of Congress and was signed by the President. But : u coma be carried into effect Vwge ti. i homas, the senior Major Gen eral, died, and Hancock going up one grade, was no longer the junior Major u. auu so tne law could not reach Mi.no iiien tue renabl cans, sfill mA- ik Garfield, passed au act reduciaxr lhe Mi., jy. cuc.tt8 io iiiree. This-as signed by the President, but before it could- be carried into effect Meade died, and the Major Ueueralswere reducetl to three by Atmignty uou. Jnally, a law was pass - iuo resident 10 uren one ot tie Major Generals. Before it could be carried out, and Hancock be dropped, Halleck died, and Hancock becoming the senior Major General, he could not be dropped. The man who survived all -iicwijiis to retire him cannot be retired. The man who led them-Gar-fieldwill, as a fit consummation of his act. rail a victim to bis intended victim. Hancock will be elected President" Gar field will be retired-at least from the 1 residential field.-ZMfin7e Courier Jour ndl, Dem. cau- .i. V i' il Plaster and Dan'l ea DZATH OF JAMES E. KERR. Our community, moupra the death of another-ot her old citizens. Jariies E. Kerr departed this life Monday morning, at9a. m:, in the 72nd year of his life, after a slow decline of some weeks dura tioui He was extensively known as one of the resident lawyers of this place, which profession he continued to practice to the end of his life. ' He was a native of the County, and his whole active life was spent here.- He married in IS&i, Catha rine, a daughter of the late James Huie, who! still survived 'him. They ; were blessed with a numerous family of bright and intelligont children,' but all,1 ;with the exception of a sob and a daughter, passed away, one after another iu the prime of early life. '- " ' jf Major Kerr was highly respectd for his ability as a lawyer, for bis personal dig nity,! easy, courtly manners jf his 'genial nature, and his' integrity of character. He bas left a ; void in the comniuuity of which he was an honored member, and especially will he be missed by the troub led pjoor whom he often aided, by legal .U.. . " - ----- ' f A F Graeber, Citar'.es Correll, J i' Ryuter and Dr. M A J Rosemau. Goltl Hill J...C Snuggs; J A Coleman, A C Earnhart and J P Reaves. Gold Hill, at Bernhardt's Mill Craw ford A Miller, Chas. A Miller, Dan'! Frick and Henry Kluttz. Morgan Wiley Bean, James E Wyatt, Paul E Shaver and D C Reid. Providence Lewis Aguer, Alex Lyerly Jas. Holshouser and Jas. A Pool. At this meeting of the Board there were three changes made iu the Registrars, to wit: In Salisbury township Mr. Andrew Murphy was removed and Johu Y. Barber put in his place. In Unity township Mr. George R. McNeill was removed and W A. Thomasou put in ; and iu Locke town ship C. H. Mckenzie was dropped out aud W. F. Watson put iu. Several changes were made in Judges of Election: C. T. Bernhardt, A C Dun ham and G J Long, in Salisbury to u nship take the places of J A Rendleman, C F Baker'and John A Ramsay. In Franklfn, Mitchell Carson takes the place of Wilspu Trott. Iu Locke, John Lingle, J P Wise man and Joseph Watson, take the places of Capt. J A Fisher, W F Watson and J F E Brown. Iu Enoch ville, Daniel Bea ver takes the room of Allen Rose. Iu Litaker, A F Grjeber and Dr. Roseman take the place of John Sloop and Tobias Penuinger. In Morgan, Paul C Shaver takes the place of John W Miller. In Provideuce, Lewis Agner succeeds 0 V Pool. These changes, both of Registrars and Judges of Election, were very much un der the control of Mr. G A Bingham, as a County Commissioner. He also! had a leading baud iu the appointment of Tow u ship ExecutiveJCJommittees for the Dem ocratic party, aud Mi these positions, be ing a candidates for office himself, enjoy ed decided advantages over other candi dates. Flaggtown Letter. Sept. 3rd, 1330. Editor Watchman: There was quite a large assemblage ot regular Jeffersoniau, stauuch tried aud true Democrats that gathered at tbe vot ing precinct ot El Dorado township to day tor the very laudable purpose of elect ing a towuship Executive Committee, naming five couservatives to represent the township iu the County Convention to be held .it Hoy next 'Monday, and electing th e persons to tho Mt. Gilead Senatorial Convention. The township Executive Committee elected is composed of Col. John F. Cotton, Dr. J. T. Leraley, George L. Russell, James D. Harris aud John Snotherly, and the delegates elected to Troy are M. McAllister, Charles W. Edgeeouibe, N. M. Thayer, Dr. J.T. Lem ley and Col. John F. Cotton, while George Walker, James D. Harris, J. F. Cotton, C. W. Edgecombe aud Dr. J. T. Lemley will attendjo the Mt. Gilead Couventiou. It was pleasing to notice the harmony and perfect unanimity which prevailed throughout the entire proceedings and the entire absence of any desire upon the part of uy present to "rule or ruin," i Never waAj he Democratic party in Montgomery county so thoroughly alive to ;the great issues of the day and a enthusiastic over the nominatiou of the Democratic party both as regards the National and State Northampton Kuglaud, August 17th. 1880. Bap. Buuxer: I am here in this place or anuquiiy, wnere a great battle was fought during the war of the Roses, in which the Lancastrians were defeated and Henry VI taken; prisoner. In the civil warsot Charles I. it was again taken and fortified for the Parliament. A few of ilie noted old build ings remain, in one of which is a tablet to the memory of Dr. Doddridge, and in others are' contained, St. Giles some singular monuments. St, Peters is a fine speci men of rich Norman Architecture. St. Sepulchris is said to have been erected by the Knight Templars early in the twe'fth century. The castle is now but a pile of earth being cleared away to give railroad accommKation,and thecity has entirely dis appeared. I noticed on a "wall in the town hall slnall shields giving the names and date of service of over three hundred of their Mayors. The town is beautifully sit uated 'on the sloping banks of the river. New, surrounded by a beautiful country of whiciia tine view is obtained from thehigh er portion of the city. It is now "Lynnof England, boots and shoes beidar their srreat manufacturing staple. The place seems to be growing rapidly. Many of its streets seem new and recently built up, and they are opening up many others, aud building's .oing Up every where along them. The1 own seems very quiet, the streets clean, I'ned wi h ne.-.t but modest buildings in the icw parts.gvnerally two story houses.and but lew any where over three stories. I vva; struck with the number of persons I met on the streets earning bundles of shoes in dif ferent stages of making. It seems each pair passes through many hands in ccfurce of con struction ami both male and female seem to take part. I have traveled through much ot England and Scotland and' -seen somt lovely landscapes, as well as hills and shaggy woods. I he grain crops in both countries as a general thing ure jrood. m many nlaces splendid, but in the middle counticsof Eno- iai.ii, is mucu tangled and laid down by storms. :fn the west of England and through out Scotland the hay crop is said to be very light. In midland counties of Enjiland it was very fine, but much of it was destroyed by heavy rain storms that swept off much by flood and injured much that was left. On the Hth inst.. they had a rain storm which by estimate left 1-13 tons of water on each acre, which swelled the streams to a destructive height. Potatoes every where I have been is a superior crop, and nosymp ton of disease have I noticed amongst them, except in a few spots in Berwcllshire. In the west of England and Scotland the tur nip crop is splendid, but all along the east ern coast it is a failure. In coming from Newark to this place the country is rolling and a great deal of it in pasture, grazed bv young or fattening cattle and sheep. We passed through four tunnels and from some portions of the road had tine views of beau tiful spreading vallies away in tire distance. Much of England consists nf very extensive plains of rich land through whichyflow sluggish streams and net works of canals, which in former days was their general mode of carrying heavy freight. Now the steam horse snorts along those vallies with his mighty load, and it is beautiful to look up on the fine grain crops with here and there lone green pastures, with enough of trees to make the landscape interesting, with the farm houses dotted amongst them, with here and there a palace with itstinc surroundings, and every now and again you 'will' pitch in to a large town or city, where all is bustle, and bu8idess. From Newark by Doncaster and York on to Durham fs a beautiful conn try, highly cultivated an 'mostly in crop, and much of the grain crop3 arc.ye.ry heavy. Around Durham thercis more piUinre lands, and so ne very fine flocks of eattle. As you appro ich Naw Castle, you get into a min ing country, smoking every where, and New Castle ia a match for Glasgow, Banuinghani or Manchester, for its' Smokestacks and smoke.-The counties of Berwick and the Lathiaus in Scotland, contains much fine land, very highly cultivated, and mostly in crop. The farms yenerallj. what are called large, the houses thereon looking something like-a small village-. each with a high brick, chimney, sticks for their engine furnaces for threshing machine. &c. Some dis tance a I ter leu vi ng Ed i n bi rg for Ay rsh i ne, you pr.ss through amougst hills and sheep pastures intj the valley of the Clyde, thence through another range of siniil.tr hills into the valley of Ayr, which on en tering you are again in the midst of smoke from Mines and Iron works, first at Glen- bnckthenca Muirkiik and on toCnmnock. riirough the f-moke you can see sheep pastures hnd lulls. As vou approach Cumnock; you enter the great dairying section of Scotland. Avi shine bas been long famed for its Hue dairys"; and they have now more of their lands iu pasture than ever before, aud finer flocks of milch cattle than I have seen anywhere. While The Issue Between the Parties, The parties seeking popular favor di vide not as the SUitesville A mcrican indi cates, on the question of secession, but on uie question ot consolidation. There is no party seeking secession ; there is no party desiring secession or declaring that it is a correct principle or a tenable doc trine under our constitution. But there is a party desiring consolidation; seeking consolidation, urging it as a vital princi ple, and as a neccessity under the circum stances that surrouud us. Such is not on ly their doctrine, but their public acts tend to the accomplishment of the result. No one doubts the meaning of the consti tution and the laws of Congress passed pursuant thereto are the supreme law of the land. ThaUs too plain for contradic tion. The plain meauiug of the words carries with it the interpretation. Acts oi congress are tho law of the land, if unconstitutional they are mere nullities. It has so happened that the liepublican party, being in control of Congress, has, siuce the war, passed, many acts tending towards centralization, some of. which have been brought to the test before the Supreme Court, and have been decided by that body, composed largely of Repub licans, as void, because unconstitutional. What acts passed by a Democratic Con gress have ever been declared unconstitu tional ? Ve do uot recall a single decis ion annulling an act passed by a Demo cratic Congress. It is only the acts of Kepubhcan Congresses that have been r pronounced, even by Kepubhcan judges, as revolutionary that is, as making changes iu the Jaw not nrovidd .r i..- the existing law itself. All of these acts so declared void had for their object to bring about a con sol idatedjovem meat to make ns a nation instead of a federal union. The constitution is express that all t ights uot delegated remain with the people or the States respectively; the Be publicans, m the interest of a national centralized goverumeut, would render that amendment to the constitution meaning less, aud they act ou the idea that the Federal government posses-es all powers not specifically denied to it. They would obliterate State lines and treat the States as mere counties. They claim the right. and have exercised the power of sending troops to supervise the elections held iu the States, of appointing marshals and supervisors of elections, of protecting cit izens in their right of suffrage, of inter fering with the domestic concerns of the residents of the States, with our public schools, our churches, taverns, railroads and steamboats. This is the utmost lati tude to which consolidation can well be carried. There is only one step beyond and that is to invest the Presidency with the insignia of royalty. That, to be sure, will not be attempted, no matter how lunch it may be desired. The practical question is, shall we have the Union of our fathers, or a centralized national gov erumeut T Ra I. Xews a ud Observer. employes annually is 1 1,009. Taking im,gyg a9 the number of ofBceholdcrs at an average salary of f 1 ,000 each; the annual payroll of ihe government is 104000.000. Two per cent, the amount of the i assessment levied ppon all salaries by the Bepublican congressional committee, of f 104,000,000, is 12,080,000. j , It is loot only by extorting monej from cJerk nd day laborers that the administra tioo i showing, its anxiety as to the results ortho canVassi. A4moe all its-member are engaged' in. too campaign; John. Sherman Wr on the stomp- Mr Sohurz is expected back iu a few days to begin- speeches in Ohio and' Indiana; Mr, Maynard- is expect ed- to d Kir part ib the -civil service reform movemene by stumping- Tennessee: Nav gator Thompson- will: run- out fir a short time to take bis part in the fight. Internal revenue commissioner Rauw is in Maine,.! ana win make some specehes in Connecti cut before his return, Register of Deeds George A. Sheridan and Henry O. Conor, law clerk of the State Department, are also stompiag Maine. John Hay would mak$ another speech, but he preached himself dry in ( his first effort. Mr. Evarts exnects to give the finishingouch to the New YorkI campaign, and a host of other lesser lights are dong what theycan to scatter the frag ments of Mr. Hayes'scelebrated civil service O der No. 1. ZJ t . .. "aje majority m Vermont in 1876 was2J,838. At the State electioa held on Tuesday the Republican majority was or ia claimed to be 2C,tXX)t Repibli can gain iu feur years, 3,000. The Raleigh Aic and Observer have been consolidate. r Hpinwi uilUCI BUSINESS LOCALS. -TOAYllEATOKOVEltS.-As ic is about time yu were getting ready your compost heaps, I again offeeyou the best ad highest grades of ."Acid Phosphates'T for composting. Call at ouce aud secure what you may want. . Will afso-have un hand the "Old Reliables," "Navas.-a' & PacificGuanoc sof high grades forwheat.. Parties wanting the Genuine. No. J. I'tao vian. Guanor will do w! U to. eai,- tlimiLr ' orders-wiUii me in titneu ! .-' .. J. Atcps; Brovts August. 4th 14601 ':' P. :"42:lf .PRICE CURRENiT. j Corrected by ST ko1&5 t rver. the name of the Xewa and Obse under the editorial management !of Mr.S A. Ashe. Mr. Hale, former Editor of tne Aeics, retires on account of failing health. 6 Mr. George Hoffman, a wWhy Ger man, for several years a resident here, died Saturday. He was for several years sexton of the Cemetries, aud performed his duty well. Lugs, -common bright, t-np, gooa DriRht,.. Lug, fancy bright.... Leaf, common dark, Leaf, good dark,... Leaf, com moo bright, Leaf, good bricht.... J-W rappers, common bright,. i iiitptr, goou origlif,...-., rappers, tin triglit, Wrapper, fancy bright, MARRIED. In this town Tuesday evening last bv Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. John P rinn.:, and Miss Bell S. Graham, danlhtei f tL late Milton Graham. 1 TO THE VOTERS OF ROWAN C0UXTY. I am the Reoublican mnA-uUt k i u t suttrajcs at the nnnroacltin office of SherifT. If elect e1. T nrnmico discharge the duties honestly and faithful ly ; and to do all in rav nower nt anv nml all times to favor the whole people when ever I can. Very Rcsi.cc tfnllv i - Iavid L. Brixgle. Sept. 6th, 1880. Sore Distress of the Republican Managers. Washington, Sept. 13. Never before have tho Republican managers been so hard pressed for money. They do not get all they want. The administration and the congressional committee really seem to be in distress over the canvass, and the collec tors oi assessments arc- permitted to run riot over the dead body of civil service re form. The employes of the government have all been assessed more than once. Pub lic Printer De frees posts his notice in the printing office giving his hands an alterna tive either to go home and vote or tay and pay au assessment. One or the other they must do. But this is m re lenient than the other 'departments. In the Treasury the clerks must both pay and go home to vote. Even the women are contributing to the campaign. It is pretended that their pay ments are voluntary. It is worthy of notice, however, that they have received circulars from the congressional committee calling their attention to the necessities of the par ty. The scrubbers and washers . bayif also heeu called upon, and yesterday circular were issued to all the employes of the Navy J. D. Gaskill, u just back from northern cities and is receiving Itfs ui.jf , iiKiiptuek- ot tall and winter goods. No-one will offer better induciuents to purchasers than he. Will buy COTTOX and other produce at highest prices. Sept.! 1 5th, 1830. it CoTToy'ull'oodl Middlings juiuaung j 1.' . low , do- . ;; ""staina B'acox, county,, bog round ) BCTTKM ' Eocs j CnictETCs -per doses i Cobs New Meal moderate demand at. Wheat good demand at Fr.ocK best fam. extra ? ' suner. Potatoes, Iatsn Osioxs Oats Beeswax Apples, dried Scwar -: Sept" IbieSOt- r ' Ufc 10 - 8aio' M60' 65- T51.10 2.83 . 2J50 " 50 60 10 - t ' 45 ' 20g83 ' ii - WIJfSTOX TOBACCO MARKET. WixsTos. N. a, Sept. 16, 1880. Lugs, common dark ....$3,50 $5.00- ..v.5.00 6,00 6.00 7.00 a 8.00 ... COO (4 7JW--10.00 $ 12.S0 ' 12.50 C4 15.00 -.25.00 d 20.C0 ...35.00 C 50.00 -.50.00 75.00 . St. Lonis Market -quotations. 8IPT.1S- r?c8KiTt a ,e'or "Sls aboard cars or boat; ready tor suipmeat tjaestti.atlon. T Dolla. eta ..rcrW4. is so. . . . rcr iu. Mess Pork Dry Salt SUtmJders " " Ciear Rib sides... " " t iear Sides., r Bacon Shoulders - " ClesrlUb sides....'.'.'.'."..' "! - Clear sices Ham Plain ' ' . Caavahcd .'.'' i Lard .. " ' .4 Mean Beet '. """jvr bUl Flour-Ext ra Fancy . ! i . . ! ! ! i ! ! I'hritee ' " FauUly "..".'. .".'.' Fine '"" ' Corn Meat.. v. K- Grits...,..., corn White tn BuU... ..'.'.. "I.Per ' " Racks Mr Mixed In bulk..- " " " "Sacks w Oata Mixed In Hulk ... . '' 4 ? Sacks. ... f appUcutlon. - 11 i SO w 85 8. t9 rnces on hoisch. Mules, wagons, Max-lilnerr Farm Imp etaents, Fteld nnd Grass Seeds etc.. Ken ! Wm. M. PRICE & CO. . - St. Louts, Ko. EXHIBIT. Exliibit of tbe Clerk of the Board of county Commissioners of Kowan County, to the first Monday in September. A. I). 18S0. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: D. A. Davis, per diem, " 12 days extra service G. A. Bingham, per diem ' i 7 days extra service W. M. Kincaid, j)er diem ' 2 days extra service ' i mileage, J. G. Fleming, per diem 1 day extra service mileage D. C. Keid, per diem " j 2 days extra service " mileage H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem 30.00 24 00 28 0(J 1 1 00 32 00 4 00 9 00 32 00 2 00 21 60 32 00 4 00J 30 00 32 00 $300 00 The Board was in session 16 davs du ring the year. Distances traveled by the Board in at tending the session of the same : - W. M. Kincaid, 180 miles; .1. G. Fera ing, 432 miles; D. C. Keid, 720 miles. II. N. Woodson, Cl'k. August 27, 1880. 4t CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.. H. 47, J NO. 45, Date, May 15, lsi. Leave CBarlotte " SalhOiury ' High Point Arrive at tirwnbon Leave Oreerusboro Arrive at UWstxro I'urtiam . 14 lialeigh Leave ; Arrtvejat-Goldsboro Ko 47 I Dally, t Daily. NO. , DaUyex.. Sunday. & SO 1X.UI 8(13 " TS1 S 10 " 8 " 10 23 " 11 ta 120piu 5 30 6 00 " 4 ltt-PJO. 7 07 7 87 00 a.tn I6 0M " s oo n.m. . 1 10 it " ll 47 a.in 300 N. tt. R. for- an point iu w estern NtMth rinriino. .laiiw SHhSi-v "7!nJ" K.j D. Railroad. ' .iNorth, Kast and West. At Goldhbor; W . & W. Hatln)ad for Wllmlnirton No. 45 tni)txt at Greensbfjro with the R. t XS7 Railroad for all points North, East and West. ' TKAIXS GOING WEST. ate. May 15.1.1 jgg " eave Gm-nsbont 10 10 a.m.: 6 34 diu.' ' -7 oo a. in. 19 11 07 I 43 p. 01. Date, Leave Arnve at Iialelgh ,12 85 p.iu, lo 45 Arrive at Durham ! 4 52 j Hlllsboro fti " -Greenstxiro ;w ! Leave " !hm ;'6'a."m Arrive nigh Point 1 S55 i 7 so Salisbury lo i i 9 15 Charlotte 12 27 p.ra 1 11 17 ?; 4tTCo?m'cts at G"nsborb with 9akmBriclu At Alr-Llne Junction with A t v. A. L- Railroad to filI1l?f80.ut5 At Charlotte Mh lae t, 1. 1 A. Railroad for all n it n u Kr.nth sa.... east. At Sallsburv with W. n n-Tii H.tti except Sunday s, for all poluts tn Wetitcra Norui No. 4i Connects at Alr-Une. Jimctinn ih 4 - C. A. U Railroad for an points Soutn, and SoutbT P00E FELLOW. He has Water-Brash, Cramp, Nausea, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Sour Stom ach, Foul breath, Heartburn, Headache, and geueral torture. This is from indi gestion caused by a disordered liver. Reg ulate that organ, not by taking doses, but by using Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad, and at once be restored to health. T'txnes. The Democrat, New Orleans, La., says: 'Suffering amoug such as have been trou bled with diseases of kidneys aud liver, has been perceptibly better siuce the in troduction among us of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure." driving tbrongh the country 1 could not ,lowever, the extremity of the party of mor- Illg; Yours truly. mgi WM. Murdoch. As our reporter came a louir Water street last nigbti shiTering with the chill night air, ana lrawing his overcoat tightly aliont him, Fie thought,' f now is the time tor colds an I conIis " lint if poor mortals only knetrwhat a certain cure Dr. Bull's Cough Sjrn? is, how lew tvould long suf fer, and tha i it - costs iuly twenty- fivfe ceatK ffaalnsky (Ohio) Rcgitter. , - al ideas is best illustrated by a circular issu ed yesterday to the Notaries Public and Justices of tbe Peace of the District. There is a goodly number of these, but they are nnxious to know what tiiey have to do -with campaign committees. -There are between 104,000 and 107.000 FedCTal officeholders in the United States. It is estimated that the average salary paid Miraculous Powsr. The Forest and Stream has it : "To nre- serve health use Warne's Safe Remedies. these are almost of Miraculous power in removing uiscnes ior wnicn recommend ed. I he woudertul curative oimlifiea tney ate possessed oi are vouched for bv . i? .i . ens or uiousauu.H. - PERUVIAN GUANO! Persons wishing Peruvian Guano for ; WHEAT Will do well to call on me on or before the 1st of September. Aug. 13, 1880 J. 5. McCUBBIUS. TIME TABLE ' WESTERN N. C. Rflll Rflflrr UOl.Nd W EST. OOIXO KIM LKAVK 10 ao r.n . It 24 t mm m ..... Salisbury ....Third Creek. . ... Kim wont.... Sfatenile... ....Catawba Newton Conova , Hickory ...Icard Morjantnn... ....Olen AJplne., ,...Urldeewater. .....Marlon....... . . . .Old Foit:r. . . ...llcniT . . . HI ark Mountain ..... ; . ..Cooper's .... .7. ....Swannanoa ' Head of Road "Trains run dallr, Hnndavs exevtL A. B. ANDREW8, Gen. Supt;. 11 M IS 17 1 15 S 13 3 28 8 57 3 41 4 27 4 63 5 13 5 64 43 7 JO S 25 8 40 8 95 U1VI. AJI. S c SS oe i is IS f if r r.irit a 10 M 10 IS iM t ir 4 7 a. 7 4S. , 1 ' 8 4 rjt. $ ft ACORN COOK STOVr mm' Wj h il. .T . i: A D3H.AJSIMM0SS' CURES iMDKJErnOM. BttJOUSNCSS. 8iC4CHCADAOHC Oosnvoits: Dyspcpsia, f COUOfc kVEGETA0L "WxiiiIAMS BROWN Mie of thin celrbrsfedl art fc mg o(Tlik hot 7.tf Ha h! excluftir Cook islor? nu cak-. CURES Lost AppETrrc. Sour 8TOMAOH. Foul. Breatk. ... Low Spirit. V- CNLARQM'T O0 ale Sotton 61b For ' Sale. mmmm nrtiernsmed have a second tndi J3AGL22 CCTTOn OXjOr which they wiiisa'! cheap. Those wishine to nnr- cse may call 8 . Lla wood Aug 30th. ti til "ti them or address ht ml At COT Zi Thirty Tears tb OldMt, ud oalr raaiu Simmoaa MdiciD sow ta MarkCTTeprd only bjSiaaon A SUrvn. 2S10-U CUrk Ar.. 6c. Loni. Mo. tuocimri o ILi.mDOst, M. D. Fat op ia tba. aa4 L koW 1 Una4rtckCM. SoM by all A fuw. ' t ChUrob Zl I 0 S. Fine BAsi:r, Soda, Pat - pacitages, for sai
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1880, edition 1
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