North Carolina Newspapers

r: - . : .. . - . - I - THt$HfAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890, 5 i NEW TfKltMS. T&f, iT.-it of January. ,ffbripHon priced the ITale Hbens follows: ' fear, paid in advance, - 1.50 1f TniTrant delnyed 3 montln.OO j h I payment delayed 12 months 2 5Q Thiyirs. W. S. Ncgna haveietnrn jeret Jf lutU & Kendlemiin. -- jjr jj.G.T.vwhi, of the Yadkin Mining c lU moved his family- to this place. 1 rhiJnlMtra 11 vve" Mt Jtsterday for "Parian jCoHe. icli lie will enter a 1 1 jrjje; crowd- gathered in the city j , uhtliiy, and ahout one third f them ,tio!Robiiis.ou'i. It was a good busi- ufgsa.V f'' lie merchants. The iU wfveijjuually well hehiived At the Opera Hall To-night, Willonsh- bj Ileade, the great Iiumoiist and orator, Will give one of his entertainments. They are spoken of by the Press all orer 'the laud, as being the best and most enjoya ble entertainment of the kind ever pro- dnced. " J.: . Don't fai to turn pat all classes can enjoy a funny thing, aud can lattgh at a liuworoua tiling, lie gets avvay.vnth Sol Smith Russell on facial delineations and will make you laugh iu spite of yourself. I . . ; : o '. HOW THE 3IATTEU STANDS. o- GOLD MINUS IS KOWAX. . ' . 1 1 T.. ..8 . r..1. !., t t Iei lliii c ocu aim uuii v.mu Mrl Theo. l Kluttz ij.ade a short jjrif.w iatid introduced Dr. Worth, State Treaiiifr-! U was followed by t .!. L. L. jftilkjlbfll ! V Arudiald, and Coh Jno. l,pjjrli i a"!ai;ity man. When a show-. I ri caK' up latt: Tueat.a evening,' lie or- j Jrcd-ln hien to takedown tlie show tent, ami wlien the expectant youth, wtth h:s jnyfuj hi reached the place, where the j. ,l)0w Masi to be, that expectatit individ ual ml d tlUt joyful lass wore look soine- 'wltaf Lihfalive. of ' 'disappointment. As thff iftotHlv- trouehed neatii a Hinall um- "Irellil oii f moist lmuk of-the circuit jjii kW j pensively Raid : "Did'nt they unn)iii k, Jolin V 1 , ,. ;; j ;.; i u I "CltM Sai.lv Dii.laiukw Any ne Juviiig this story where they can iay their Wiidil -oiiut, will oLIige a native North ! Carol in U i now resit hut iu Keutuck.V, i wliu iiiiiti it reprodircvd in Xiv Watch- 1 mn tflr (lie henetit tif some friends arouud Jiim. I It i4 somev here in our files but it wouhl retire much time to find it. Hence r ' ; f i -1 - - - - . - I Litle 5joliiinv,"son of II. J. IMess, met ' i with a Mirre. accident last wrcfc His fatbcr was inow-iug a meliUow with a mowing iiia Iiine, ami . Johnny happened to Ik iu the. war. Uefore' the machine could ';Im! stopped the littlo Imv ftKt was b;wlly;cut-f-several toes twiitg amputated at a (nike. ltisiuit )ossil.lc that the ! " - t lg wljj hiive to come off. -o -- la fjni lbt Examiner, we find the fo' lriii: "jVe know tin- upht in the-couu-; ty U lltf et'U u;md Democrats, ami u only: Jappl'al To their .ieas.ni ami not to .-tlifir prejudices as otiiers bave ' do:ic."' "We nly iwihh to calf attention to the ; act oj tht admission, that the divide is j Wtwtien good leuiMciats. Thin is not, at aav 4, iu keeping wiUi tlie spirit of sonic .1 . . -. . ' Mr. -1 r liliani's friends; fr the kuj ayu'int r ha v- -vvu cjt'ly i . . . . . Jiw toifis-istiiiaiiiy ao!tse:I is "eSicn'.WH to Dfrnoi-r.l'' ly wtH of Jit si in r' tiiought lfw ijiuil jhoiiihastic admirers. We are tfiad tu sJe that liit is uliing in theright liirfctioil. ; 1 ; i i o ' " " - . x acts are not so easily overcome, as Home people tteem to imagine ; and when one f ill adniiVtiie truth of a certain fact, Ui.,.l l.i. mi, ...1 ...1 I r 1 " ,,ul' '"ri'Hwithstandinjr -Yankee to refine sucn an aumissiou, then, it l i: umuiiig iiicre man proper lor mat person 1 tt witlidraw all claims to fairness ami be brave enough to say plainly: I am Con vinced, but I won't admit it. Now, my one who will read the 'Examiner lengthy and lalioreU rejoinder to our editorial ou the Instructions, which appeared iu lour paper of the 9th,, will readily see thatjthis is precisely the position in which itjhas placed itself. v j TJe Examiner well knows that if j the votes for'sheiiff, as cast by the delegktes in the county convention had all been counted, Waggoner would have been ninu inatcjd on eijther the first, second or, third baUids. 'fliii-, we presume, itcannotde ny. It dois not dei y that one delegate has a legal.. right to cast his- vote afc he p!eaf-l, and that there was no power (hat could prevent him from doing o. Th'i), pray; where, was the legal power (hat. could -prevent the four delegates from Mt. UHa, the four from Locke, tlie. five from Litalier, and ihe five from Gold Hill, Irom casting their voTes as they pleased. We say, consistency demand., that if this privilege is conceded to oim it must he allowed to eighteen from the above-naiiied townships. Therefore that convention, on its first, second and third ballots for sheriil', legally nominated C. F. Waggon er, and ihv-ExamiiH-r and nobody else bin get around that fact. I As regard snTr version of -the Instruc tions ye again assert that the irifcA)unn ! is coriect, and that the Examiner is very far from disproving our position. In! its "'isdom it defies the Executive Co:ntnittee to put an" other construction upon tlieni than iti manufacture popular vote theory. Whywhn. it goes to talking about otier folk's, absiwli ties, w cannot but womler, what must he its opinion of itself! Aiid when we aver that-' the State Executive Committee placel the same interpretation upon those Instructions as we, it is high ly probable that this Committee will also be told that it is also laboring uuder some grxat;-halIueiiiatiou. In other words, bo bod vl riot even" the framers of the iustruc tiuis'thciiiselves, know how to read ;ud interpret the ''ambiguous and iudisfiujet" document, except t he-gift cd and learned edittr of the Examiner. The popular vote idea,. as advanced; ba ilie opposition to Mr. Waggoner1. claim, is most certainlv incorrect. It cannot le. substantiated ; for the Examiner has made an aide effort to do so, but has utterly failed. It seems to have overlooked .the fact that its futile nttempts-at sneering down an argument simply amounts to! an evasion, and (Iiks not b'v any means an ul in any degree the strength of the facts set forth. j O We hare teen obliged, for lack of room time, and with less risk than the former. to omit several communications sent us from Many (tersoue novr living can remember different part of the county on the sheriff j the first steamboat brought amongst; us, u i i- ' V . I that previous to that time our transimrt question. We hare looked over them and ? r lJotb aud pu find no new facts brought out. One, corrc- j along our great rivers, was by slow.clom- spondent thinks, that 3Ir. Bingbam, after jy pole boats. Look from U hem to ur using the office of Countf Commissioner to' Kreat floatiS palaces. I well remember v. v. vj. t ukiosou s grapuic uescripttou to me of his taking the first team boat up the Savaouah river to Angusta, Ga.t aud how the extieriment was la itched at us au absurdity, aud in' every way opposed. 1 he trial, however, satisfied lini of itsfu- ture success, and he sdd out every boat & piece of proerty he bad and invested tlie proceeds iu a steamboat coinpatiy, while his father-in-law, a Frenchman, protest ed, thinking lie had gone deranged. It was the making of Wilkinson s fortune, aud years afterwards, w hile lie? was elliug out stock for fifteen times the amount it iiad cost him, his father-in-law was buy ing it iu at ihMe advanced prices. Mauy North Carolina citizens can well remember when we had to pay 25 ceuts tor a letter from New Yrk, and it would take a wtek for it toj reach Salis bury. Now w.e can have itj brongfit in a diy for three cents. Some "well leinem oer the LIx press put on between Xew York and New Oi leans daring Post Master tieu-i-ral Poinsett's time. Liglit despatches were carrietlmi horseback, n relay of horses being established every six miles throughout the line. Now a despatch can le ent through in fewer inimUes than it then took days, and at a less cost, al though tue charge is still higher than it ought to be. While our country has been making rapid stiides.iu the way of im provement, Itritiau has not been stand ing still, and amongst her improvements none are more important than the great facilities given by llnilronds for travel ami trade. I well reuieuilfcer when the iirst train was run between Liverpool and iiei miugham, when crowds assembled to ,-aze with astonishment at itsperfoi malice, .i!il Mr. 11 uskisson, President of the Hoard d i'rade, thinking he could sli;i out of its wn as he could a stage coach when it ap proaciied. was killed. It is (rue Stephen son's locomotive was run with passenger cars attached nuashoit line betwi-en Darlington and Stockton in 1S25, but the opening of the Liverpool and Itermiug iiam line may be nid t be the beginning ot the gieat Kailroad traffic.' Yesterday 1 dined with an old Loudon hunt and in course ot conversation i i . i ' - . : .' , . prooxte himself for sheriff, ought,for decency sake, to resign his office as commission t. u James M. Gray." Esq., delivered an exceP lent speech at Milledgeville, Montgomery county, Saturday afternoon last. The dem ocrats of Eldorado township met there at that time'to organize a Hancock arid Jarvis club, and pressed Mr. Gray into service for a speech. There is a lirely'interest taken in the present contest In the people of Eldo rado, and e confidently expect to hear a good report from the entire country, not- Davis" is fairl? to hold the people to the support of Garfield. We acknowledge with much pleasure courtesies from Mr. V. Mauney and family, and from Mr. Dunn, and Mr. McAllister and family 'during our brief visit to MiTkdge-ville. Mrjfli 1. Kluttz, DeiioK iatic Elec ... " 11 LV: ? congresMo.ial tlisti ict, . return - .lav at u tto i a tour of Ashe '''po.its a go t.J attendance j teifugs, m, i verymuch w-oinr .it4he pripect .in thoe west tu cqiuy .-s. He i h i n k s t h a t a t t h is- elec- JioiiwiIKm poiied ;h large, if not a larger aiuji, v..i- il.an has t.een polled for J !. lUi i d.i.g good work for the fw KiB-s. V u.t lie: '-t theVrinorv of i:h ciai i tariinient c7in- flifalfj'il. Uuiaciallv a sacces. ir nn- uliHly was a success otherwise. The of Mist Pui',1- V 1t,t,JVna. liit'l Shit tw tl.iiLt.f - - -- - VIV IlllCOi kii:u.st - and diamatif vtr recite.l tTJui JJattla of lV. s 4 1 .i.f l1..,,,,.! ti .ir 'Vhtew must not rinir to-niht" Fvu,iait:.s! i.t l is p - . i Ami .1.'. 1 . - - ,l - H "" Stoiy." She was ,,r0,:Ulf;lost.ssed and easy-in her nue. S3he studied elocution under -.i ; r-'.T"" t. .uis. z,. i. ,iveliv oi nfid lb- .,.,,.,!.. S'f Ib alsoof Boston... Jv After the euterLaiMiueitf. cim... ,i, 4 mi enjoyed a dance. I' Ilia liriiwr lina . . . . --un the Sheriff election than any itizea t,f the county.1 It was only aJt 'CeireU that ft Iuost unj,,sfc a8 r - f8 uimn a faithful and highW umS'tf iffice: vmt we i,ened ujr co- We ! fe xdefeude f Mr. Waggoner; othe'J - i haVe doufe sanie for any the J?v f ttaudinS n a like relation to 'eWpTf the C4)Un M t,,e DeIUO Plain ' ii ! 1,aVe eaoi ed to ex touJ ",e questions involved in tLs ieSCr 1,,lnk 1 m f" Ifft Jor us to do-in th "c"nes. u VI...1I ... - to aDiL. M 1 attempt lurtuer ti 0d lueonaisfnt- .n lliee consigu the whole V0 fia decision cfti people eaibflr r-..i: , de k - 1 5 wc" area tuey rd Uljr- rulfmttr itico How glaring were the inconsistencies of the Bingham party iu the late county con vent tfin, and no doubt, if the Examiner would be, holiest as to its convictions on this point it must admit" this: It could not fail to have noticed how nuceiemo- i i niously the supporters of the minojity rule forsook .the candidate for the Legis lature who had received 16 votes more at the Salisbury o tha:. their- pet, atid it is Siiid, a clear majority iu the county over Mr. G richer: j Binghanireceive 137 votes at this box, atid J. JifXtewart 153; yet with the cpa- sisteucy becoming their professions the noble ten cast their votes solidly for G A Bingham, but narry vote did they cast for Sjewai t. It is too clear -the job was put up for G. A. Bingham. Robbekt. John R. Warxer called at our office,. yesterday about 4 o'cbck, p. iu., 'aud exhibited a severe wound on the right temple, and scars on his wrists, which he says were inflicted by three men of medal iu size, two of them wearing black moustachesj- They "spotted hihi" Tuesday evening at the show, aud next morning fell in company with him in town, and followed him around from place to place, and finally pursued him on his return to his home in the country. Some two miles out of town, about 1 miles out of -town, o'clock, p. m.uiider pretense of gather ing .chinquapins they drew him away from the public . road, and one of them struck him with a slungshot and felled him to the ground. All three of them jumped ou him. aud stripied him of his clothing and took bis money some 35 or $40 his pocket knife, day-book, &e and after tying him hard aud fast with bis back to a tree, and gaging him with Iiand kerchiefs, made their escape. War ner thiuks they were discharged bands from Robinson's Show, aud has reported tlie above facts to the police. : Lateu. The but known of these fel lows they were walking down - the rail road toward Chariot fe, Ou one of tbe It may not be generally known that this County is rich in gold and other minerals. Tiicie is not, we believe, another county in the State more interesting tothose who have capital to invest iu mineral properties than Roiyati, excepting alone, the county of Mont ponvci'v, where g'd He scattered over al most cverv. soti:t:'c -vaid of territorv. We mention, briefly, a few mines iii Howan. and wc- n o i naturuliv begin with Gold Hill, which tand-. at the head of the list of all the. mines in this part of the State. The, property consists of about 1000 acres oi land. 1-1 miles South ot Salisbury. It is owned by Mr. L. and It. J. Ilobues, of Salis bury. Has been explored to the depth ot 750 feet. Three parallel veins from two to six feet thick of sulphuret ores; assayed from $10 to $200 per ton. Thousands -of tons of tailings are lvin on the surface. A recent corresnondciit id' the New York 'Truth,'' Sept. represents this property as still in litigation. This un error. It has been clear for six years, the above party holdingau unquestionable title. The Cope Mine, miles from Salisbury, worked by Josiah and Eli Cops, represent ing a northern stock company, are working a vein from 4 to G feet tnick ; down about 100 feet, ore averaging $10 per ton. TriE Hhymeb Mine, half mile distant from the above, owned by Tyson & Co., northern Co., down about 110 feet. Was worked before the war. The present (''. have just erected msc'iinery and are now getting ores from a vein of from -4 to 0 fett w ide, averaging about $10 per ton. Tue Cady Mixe 4 miles of Salisbury,' down 130 feet, taking out ores from a vein 4 feet wide, worth $8 per ton. The Yadkin Mine. The mill and chlo riation works at the Yadkin mino, 2 miles from Salisbury, will a so be ready to start up this month. Sxidkr's Mine, 2$ miles of Salisbury, down about 40 feet, 4 fct vein, not in work ing. Ore estimated at $10 per ton. TnE Bane Mine, 10 miles from Salisbury, down abonHJO feet, vein from 1 to 3 feet, brown or?s, assayed $240 per ton. . f' The Holtsiiocser Mine, owned by Wil liams & 'Co., of Ciacinnatti, in working, down about 50 feet, vein 4 to 6 feet in width, worth $3 per ton. Here also are large and valuable surface washings.' TnE Haynes Property, adjoining the above, owned by Harrison and Linton, 80 feet down; brown ore, vein from 8 to 15 ft., worth $8 per ton. Not working at this time. The Cringle Mine, one mile from Salis bury, now owned by Mrs. Margaret Smith ers, of New York Cityvdown 40 feet, vein 4 feet, brown ore, assayed $12 per ton. Pre paring to commence work. The Hoseman Mine, 11 milca south of Salisbury, also owned by Mrs. Smitliers, down GO feet. Ores said to be very rich, and considered one of the best mineral prop erties in the count v. The Grupy Copper Mise, 6 miles south east, is a yaluable property not now in working. Machinery suitable for working was errected at tire breaking out of the war. but owing to the disturbance of that evtnt was suspended and has not since been re sumed. Ores very rich. The Earnhart Mine, adjoining the Snider projierty, down 40 feet, vein about 2 feet, brown ores, assayed in New York re cently, and the word returned to the proprie tor was "very rich.' TnE Trexler Mine, 6 miles east, about 60 feet, worked before the war, and paid well by the simplest machinery. Now own ed by John II. Enniss and J. B. Barringer. Thore are numerous other properties iu this county, which have been partially de veloped, mostly before the war. but nothing done with them since for the lack of capital ts work them to advantage. Warner, js tlie name of 6. R. Grimes. a me ihc ohl days of stage coaching anil begin ning of railroads were brought vividly be fue my mind. Then many of the stage coaches were run with great regulaiily, while the speed ou different mail lines vaiird, the lowest speed being eight miles' per hour including stoppages, while the fastest routes had to make II miles. The line from Lond.m to Kdinburg 4(H) miles was run at the rate of 10 mi:es per hour, 4 I hours, and if five minutes behind time at tlie end of their journey they were mulched by thv Post Office department and liable to any passenger who miiiht sulier loss by their iardiuesa. Now, mails and passengers are carried from London to Edlnhurg iu nine hours. The old mer chant gave me a history of his first trip on a railroad with what fear and trem bling he bade adieu to his friends and en tered the train, believing it to 1 e a very dangerous experiment J Now, travelling bv railroads is found to be more safe than any other mode of travelling, notwith standing all their accidents. It is won derful how some portions of this country is netted with railroads and the immense amount of traffic that is done upon lliein. To give an idea of the railroads and their tu siness, I will ipiote some extracts from a Parliamentary Blue Book which has come to my notice. The number of miles of railway open for traffic in the United Kingdom, in 187!, was 17,t)UG. The ag gregate authorized capital of the same was jC?dr..)91 ,57.j" Something near the amount of the national debt. 'The gross receipts of the railway com panies during the vear amounted to .L'ul, 77.70o" These miles of railroads, their traffic and receipts would not look much if scat tered over our great country,' but when confined to but a part of these small Is lands j surprises a man from the back woods when he first sees them. Yours truly, Wm. Murdoch... Mr. Conklingr Taken to Task. , f Soriie of the Ecnblionjwpersare mild ly taking fcaufi. wiUi Senator Corkljng ou proe jrejaarks bf Lit, which are interpret ed as adverse to one of the most promi oeut features of the policy of that party. He u.eredited with saying in substance iuat vine government is a business con cern ami shoold be conducted ou business principles, and that when money is to be efpeijded, or obligations4ucurieoVtho who do the paying had better in the first place decide whether it is wise fd incur the cost of things." Such a -pronosition appears to be manifestly a sound one but tue rnniueute Journal and other protec tionist papers say no; that while it may le a giwd rule iu business it will hard lydo in n government of the people, fur the people and by the people. It is the rich man's plea for economy in theadminis tratibu of affairs of the government, they say, and does not consider that the prog ressive civilization of the. North requires a 1 rger range of action. According to this reasouing the economies enforced in the last Democratic Congresses were all wrong. "The progessive civilization of the North," which would grant subsidies for all manner of schemes, aud would per petuate a high protective tariff, would be checked if Mr. Conkling's argument were to prevail. It is argued that tlu policy of subsidies and high protection advocat ed by the Republican party is altogether better than the Democratic policy of re trenchment and reform, 'because it givt8 to all men w ithout regard to wealth, race and color, a better chance in the world, and is, therefore, better adapted to secure the greatest good to the gVcates number." It would be folly to attempt to coutroveit such barefaced fallacies as these. Halt. San. On Monday last Dr. White, a physi cian of good practice in Philadelphia, swam from the foot of Howard street, this city , to Karragansett Pier, w here he arrived iu good form. The distance is fully eiht miles and the act of swim ming from lie re to the Pier has nevei belore been accomplished in the memory of man Setcport A. J. Mercury. 2 Grauville county is fortunate, aud yet uot more so, probably, than other coun ties in proportion to population. The Oxford Torchliyht bays j?9,o-23.45 wil. die applied to the education of the children of that county during the current yean Over half will be applied to the education thei colored childreu. Under Radical domination but very little, if any, money, was applied to educational purposes in t. at county. The school fund met with thei same fate Jno. Pool was anxious should overtake Gov. Graham, Gov. Bragg and Gov. Vance through the in strumentality of one of Holden's 'pct Iambs" to-wit was lost. The colored people have no cause to be grateful to the Radicals of North Carolina for favors re ceived. YU. Star. SHERIFF WACfjfJNtR A CAKDISm " , FOR RE-ELECTION. To tbe People of Howan County: I am the candidate of tbe Democratic rartyXor the office of Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing November jElec tiouj Democratic conventions werehel I, in eacn. township, Saturday, the 2it uay ot August, 180. At these conven tions I carried fix Townships out of the eleven. According to the old rule of vis ing this would have given me the nomi nation. According to the new plan of or ganization, adopted by the Central Exec utive Committee of the County, these t townships were entitled to cast , Eiee toial votes for me in the County Conven tion: But although I carried the Town ship 4.f Salisbury by a clear majority of 19 votes, Un of the Salisbury .delegates voted agaiust me in tbe Counfv Conven tion, contrary to the declared will of the Deiuor ratic voters of the Township as ex pressed at the ballot box. I was better entitled to the-nomination thsu Frauk Brown, who carried 32 electoral votes, or than J. L. Graeber, who carried 2LK It twenty-tune Electoral votes are deemed sufficient to nominate a candidate aud . u mrce are not, then party conven tions are a sham aud a farce, and ought not to lie allowed to exist any longer. 1 he ten delegates, from .Salisbury Town siup iu voting against my nomination in he Coouty Convention, openly aud no toriously violated the expressed wishes of their constituents. 1 leave if to all tair.nimded meu tosay whether these del egates had any legal, political or moral right to betray and disregard the declar ed will of tins Democraticjvoters of the township, who uot only elected them to be Delegates, but also instructed them ositively and nuequivocallv, to cast the vote of the Township for me and not ga,nt me. The Convention voted bv townships, and every Township obeyed instructions except Salisbury. Bv what authority did the Salisbury delegates cast "e vote the Township contrary to the wishes of their constituents f Th,,,. .!,.!. egan-s represented the Democratic vote ot Salisbury township and iiobodve.se uu jettney claimed the right to vote Pr ."'dividual sentiments, aud not wishes 0f tle Democratic voters of the u.nl.P whom alone they represented rbd authority to represent. 1 appeal the popk. of KONVa Countvto set ti e seal of condemnation upon a system of lttum,,, board" tactics which has t ker o Wen able to find standing room, mi . leSS a home on North Carolina soil! f,i,iV n C"iz-I have served vou l'l V AUti -ieiitiouly in the past, a;direle,te,l ngajl,t j n,mjiK. t()ljlis; f 'ilb'sof my olliiw as I have tUitU ,:,V(md to ,lo 'tb malice to- ... j,;,,-,,;,,, or prejudice, and - - ! BOSK J as LOCALS. i u.ou twue- voa wn- f t t i ,i .. - f fieapsy I aun otfrg ,hp 'hv&t . and hfgfiest grades of 'ciVrXliuHpnates,r -for comiHisting-, C-,11 at once a nd secure what yon may want U ilhaUo ha ve uiir- tin mm- "i lot .v u Parties wa n tin- tlie-G,:uciJ l leru vian Guanos will do w.'i i , ,. I--5,.;. orders with -hie-in time. " , ' I A-Ujgaiet, Alh . fci:tf I Corrected by j. kox "of. j " CoTTojr ihdl 'rood, Mi.irUTi C7 - . w . low. do . iii Jdlins 3acox, county, hog ror.- d JCTT-tU CnicjCE.vs -per dor.es Coux New Meal moderate dcuisnd at Wiikvt good d- rnaiu.' t ' Fxoca bct fain. c. t ri - Ml pel. Potatoes, Iuuu Oxioxe Lakd Beeswax Tallow Blacseecries Apples, dried - SCOAR fcept, 1G 1850. 1C "6-8 . St 8. '0u2.0t wfll.10 ?.50 ru 10 torn 0 0 101? WINSTON TOU.UVO 3! AKKi;r.: iv 1"S, common eat k I'ig, ,'ft)uim!i bright, Lug-, good hriufit, l-iiK,fan -v lri f 1 1 ..; Leaf, common dark, Leaf, gi.od daik Leaf, common hri-l.:, ..-. Leaf, pood hi klit Wrapi'er., fi.niMi.,it I t i ;;.i Wrapper, c.f,d Wrapcrs, tine 1-rirJit,.. :.. V'rapper.a, iv: y !"iiu! t.. 1' -l--'a coo fe; 6.00 -1 2 ( 18 00 (; - 0.00 . 7.LU (.'. 8.00 - ',0 (; 2ja lU.t 0 (.( l-j.Su L-:' , 15.00 -'".T)n (j. SO PO .(KI 4a. 00.00 "I - 0o (u, 75 VQ St. Loiii ."dari.v.i j;: d SemriS,C t0 t,1C S-d U the a,,?l !,a"l)i!, " for VO!,r fbriiier support aud conlulence, I be to subscribe myself, --"iuuii, louroneitieiit servant. c C T. WAGGONER. OALISBrity, Sei.t. 8th, 1830. PO THE VOTERS Viv" IJIIW I V 'ill' vr ' - w i .oc .1 t 1 . I am the Renuhl lean rmulM itn f'.,.. ... ... trhrages at the approaching election lor the nice oi oiieriir. If elected. 1 nmS,,U.. ... ischargc the duties honestly and falthful- ' ; and to do all ID 111 V FlOWf!" Uf 111 nn.! ill tunes to f:ivMi- ti,.. . . n T " n mill- lirilplf wuen- Ver I can. Yerv Resiwtdiilr . David L BmxoLE. Prices riren arc -- -; reaay lorsoipaieui u. ai-ut. Mesa Tor tr.v ssalt s,iui; ; r.-. '. ' l.ii. - '. " Clear "k UACjOn suoiiiiiiTv Clear srcji'-j " Clear sid.-i,... Ipjnis I'lalnv Can a,s.n; IaTW .Messn-pf Flour l.xtra K " Clu.L-e K.i mlly ' Kino.... Com Heal ... . irus Corn WM'e in Ft-i :i; s.,. " Vl. I', j Oats Mixed la i'ii; - w-i'iatlons. 'vi:PT. 1 It 1 1: i-U. J" IN. cu; ii 10 s e . Hi,' ( ti li 5 ft 9 royal zcphyr fkoai franklin; A .Specimen Bingliam Democrat. Mr franklin, X. c. Sept. 20, 1330. Brunei- Dear .ir you will p'eas tlllttlllir poch.eu imuuKcxciuejis uscu 111 figging 1 shafts to the UutU or hogheads,fo whicli Letter From tlie Old Country. Loxuox, Aug. 20, 1850. : Brother Brnner : I It is quite interesting to us in the Unit ed 'States to contemplate the great chang es that steauj .d electricity has made throughout our couutry. What social ad vantages they have produced, and how largely they have contributed to our in dustrial and eojuniereial progress. We have but to take a reriew f tlie iat to comprehend iu some measure the great advantiiges we now possess. 1 suppose persons are now living who can remem ber when tobacco was transported frow tbe valley of the Cape rear, by ther liitcliel horses and took it across the couutry like a large roller to Petersburg, Va.,aud brought their gwids back in packs To mothers whose children are weeping j upon the horses, those times when a Sweet and balmy slumber secured for vom tle up his affairs., make his will tbe little ones, and coughs and colds rap and bid a more sol emu adieu to his fanii- ii V- : i ii- n..yr n.'n'.ii. ly aud friends tlian is geuerally done now WZJ??' :teth nM j' B!U by teu who surt to around our globe. Congh Syrup. lrice 25 eunti, fh lsJ4er may now be doue in tbe same Stop My papa;ar aud strike. My Name of your Book, i cant Suporte any pa par. that Supoi ts as Big a, rad as Wagner i would rathe vote for Brinkle than wag ner i no wl atbri ik, is, Wa tier is a Dem ocrat in Disguise, from. such, we earu cstly pray. good. lord. Deliver, us. .Tohx, L, Ketchv. Our Franklin friend is a good man. He hates a mean action as much as any one, but like everybody else is liable to be mistaken. We think he has gone astry in respect to the political character and conduct of Mr. Waggoner. We think onr oppoi t-inities to know all the facts in the case have been better than his, jtnd that that accounts for the difference between him and onrself. We have shown in these columns heretofore, the reasons which influence us, and regret that Mr. Ketchy has not given Hieni the considera tion they deserve. But that is his mis fortune probably, rather than his fault. KILL PARK nil To the Editor of tlu Watchman. FKO.M A VOTER OK MOKGAN TyWXsltlP. Mr. Editor: I see in my last paper that the 'County Commissioners, at theii September nieetiiig. appointed a commit tee consisting of fi. Bingham. D. A. Davis and John S. Henderson, to investigate the census question in this county. Well, all right as to that. I will go ou a little further: I have been Registrar in Mor gan's township for several years ; But I see they have now appointed some one else under tJie control of G. A. Bingham. I am just as good a Democrat as Dolph Bingham or any other man w ho was in the County Convention. I went against Bingham, aud he lias taken advantage of his position of County Commissioner to put in Registrars and Judges of Elections that will vote and rule for him. 1 say for one that I inteud to vote for C. F. Wag goner for sheriff, Hancock, Jarvis. and Frank Brown; and God bless ani Wood -sou and J. S. McCubbius. As for my part Isdou'c care a for the office of Regis trar. But give the devil his due : C. F. Waggoner received the nomination of the democratic party and I will go for him. Yours, &c., . W. L. Parker, Ex-Leputy Sheriff. OBITUARY. Died, in Mt. Ulla, after an illness of eleven weeks, from typhoid fever. Miss T. C. McLaughlin. She was a niece of the late Rev. Eli Caruthers, D. D. ; had uceit reared "alter the strailitest sect of our religion,'' n Presbyterian, and had been for many years a lneinU-r of Back Creek Church. Though her sickness was protracted, and she was a great sufferer during its latter stages, yet she never complained' or murmured. The loss to her family, to the commu nity and to the Church is great indeed, she seems to have beeu of those who lived for others. In sea sous of prosperity and of advesity: iu tinivs of rejoicing and and of mourning, she was always ready to heighten the enjoyment by her ser vice, or to lighten the sorrow of others by thoughtful, Christian attentions. No sick bed ever called in vain for her, if it were possible to attend. And pressing must have beeu her home duties to detain her from willingly ministering to the be reaved. She loved her church, and was a ways among the leaders in every mean- li e. tor promoting its usefulness, and thereby advancing the Redeemer's king domi Of her it may be truthfully said, "She hath done what she could." But the 'tnuniber of her mouths" is ended, and the Master, we trust, has called her to re ceive her crown of righteousness, and take her place among the "General 'Assembly and .'hurch of the first born " "Servant of God, well done ; Rest from thy loved employ ; The battle fought, the -victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. Soldier of Christ, welt dime; Praise le thy new employ ; Ami w hile eternal ages run. Rest in thy Saviuui's joy." J. A. R. EXHIBIT. xhibitof the Clerk of the Board of nry L-oiinnissioners of Rowan Counfv tthe first Monday in - September. A. I). ft. Amounts and itemsaudited by the rd to the members thereof: IB. Davis, per diem. ' IX days extra service OA. Bingham, per diem days extra service MM. Kiucaid, per diem 2 days extra service mileage. . Fleming, per diem 1 day extra service mileage Reid, per diem 2 days extra service mileage . Woodson, Clerk, per diem 6 Hi 4 a u application. r' -' kmu B A. PI? ICE & CO. ;: . Lulis. X'n NOHTH CfiHOLISA RAI.LR0AD. Date. Hay 15, 1 - AST 45. Leave Charlotte Salisbury llifeMi l'uim Arrive at orft-n.-.U.n) IX-ur; '.;ivejj--lmi,, Arrive at iii'l: tn Jt'iiiiat.j . " nai.-y.j . ! Leave fCiD.OO I Arrive ut Ciultlslxiro ttMi Noif-f,,,;,,,-. '-'IMI ;1" l'Iritsln V,,-..i O" , SH1.,I,. I Ml i I'iUly. j Ji.:ir. ;f S'.t-J.Ui T :! s I r - ll " 1 li- .j) I ;, i tit No. . lUliy ex. Sunosy. . . . . . j 5 (to p in. ! I TO 22 : I il4T a.ni. i I ami t,i,(i a. m '.. v. a. h. for '-lei-i. y-AV.y except ' I" Li m ELECTION n Tuesday, oiembsrQ, 1880. Not ire is hereby given, that an election w ill be held at the si-vral election preeincts in Io-van conr.ty, on Tuesday, theStTday of November, A. D. I8i0. fur the following -.iee and purposes. l J.'or Electors of President anl Vi-. Presidtnt of the United St;itcs. 2 For Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor, 'i'n a.-utcr. Sti perintendent of Public Instruc tion, and At torney General. 3 For Representative in the Congress of the United States for the seventh Congress ional DUtrict. 4 For two Judges of the Superior Court, o wit : For Judges of tbe 4ih and 5th Ju dicial Districts. 5For Senstor of the 30th District, and for twb uietubers of the House of Represcn? tative-i in the General Assembly. 6 For Sheriff. Begister of Deed?, County Snrvejor. Cororftr, County Treasurer, and Township Constable. 7 Each elector may vote "fur or againtt amendment-eonccrning public debt." 8 Eac h elector may vote "for or againtt amendment in relation to the support of the deaf mutes, the blind and the insane of the State.' 3TTThe polls will be open from 7 o'clock in the Imorning until sunset, and a hnger. 5?fNo elector will be allowed tore. Mcr or vote in any other precinct or t ! -i-p than the one in .which be-ia ! ?'i:aJ i bonajule resilient on the day of ife "t 8ept. 2X, 1 880. Cuaeles F. W agsox'ku. . X46:fiv. Sheriff cf Ko-m an. 4 00 9 00 3-2 fK ) 21 GO 32 00 - 4 00 3i j 00 oo ' : -.vitn the h. R; n. icurond . ' v' t. .i (,ciiisbjro r -r all points N( w : & " . Ii aim - l i No. 4. Conn -Ik 1' i -i;'.'..' r:, ulii -!,; d KaUroad tor all n ,Nrt ... Vl1- IKAfNS (ioiM. WL.sT. Sttfooia) fc Board was in session IG davs du- ti if he vear. nances traveled by the Board in nt- teiig the session of the s.-mu. M. Kincaid, 10 miles; .1. 0. Fo.n- lntfcj miles: D. (. Hi-iil 7-.'ji ,w 7 - ' m y w ' on II. X. Woousox, Cl'k. ust 27, ieso. 4t POOR FELLOW. f ins Water-Brash. Ornmn. Kn,i P;u the Back and Limbs, Sour Siou iicrotil breath. H':iri1ini i. iT..o,i....i..l I , ...i: ii 4 l Ifl , aneneral torture. This is from indi fe'eki caused by a disordered liver. I?h r- hat organ, uot bv takinnhises. but l1ng Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver ami St fch Pad, and at once be restored to DatcyMay 15, i-. . J Leuve Un-Ciiltiun, Arrive at li.Uj'iT'i Leive ' Airlve at luiih.i'ii Itlll.-bir., Lave " Arrive HUTj p. j m I , b ihlu-- i ."c:nrli'(i- At Ajr-I.t-i.ti!'f-:l.. a;l pl!!t.-'. s,,u; ., the C. .v A L' !'! 'ait. At s ijl-,!'i;r-.-e-vrppt Sunia-. lj C tn.ll tea. N't. Ai "'i-inv"-C. A. I H I r,j : , 1-MHV. .tit No.C.D.illj ex.Sundsr 7 cw a, in. a 19 n1 ! l ' , 3 s p. ro i ) : ' fur r.'.v.'.y.::; vitii fc'ii-in nriKit. . A. I . Pftir')ftl to i. A: ri.Mh tte with : '-c-, Mil ic South- ' v K.ijiruiid, dallj',. Ii v. eiv:ti-yortO' . J''2"-'!'-rTv th A. h :yj-',i ,;H South- aftr. IlTTlfS Democrat, New Orleans. La., s.ivs: 'Jing aiiMing sjich as have been tr '.n- t' th diseases of kidneys and livei, has it p reeptibly better since tlie. in trojoii mnoiig HA of Warner's S tti Kb ami Liver Ciiih." M rccu!oa3 Pow.t, lYorrKt ami Strram has it : "To ore sei ' ;ilth use Warne's Sjife Kemedies Tin ie jtlniost of .Mirat-ulous power ii ren. g diseases fur whic h leeoniineiM ed. ie womb -curative ptiilitf the: .pisM-s'd of aie v ucl.eJ for b cn.iii WESTERN .i at-?!.';; : COISC WKs'i" i.EAvr. 10 ao e. if 11 . . 12 i: 1 13 . n ? u& t ST . " " '43 4 2T 32 ii H "' ' ... " c 4: 7 20 12", 5 4 MP Trains Hi; timi: . ; t A. Ii a.j.. ; ; N til ' -. f 04 - 1 II .' 15 IS ' ifl AT r.Mli 10 M 16 IS ;-,n' in " ' -? .. 1 1 "4 1 14 7 iS " '" U 6. 04 - - f- i r.u. t m ii ' a . AM IhV. .;r;n. Mipt. "ACOR Y. COOK S 7 0 u: p. Will the 11 And I ULAJS biu fit o(rr cos h lyi I DYI !5w ?y I An U f " r IS VIAN GUAXO! P4 -wisliing Peruvian Guano for WHEAT ell to call i.n me on or before September. SSO. J. S. KcCTJBBnXS. IMM0NS . CURES Lost Appetite. Sour Stomach. Foul Breath. Low Spirits. gtojI' n lilt i -Cook 810 Vt I" It 1 1 i Cilkr. .'ALIii Bit OWN .i !( l.rntf H ; eO like Ul r.if . b 0dUo& m!i gDuiac Simmon' i Mark. Prepared ocl tySnoMM SrM 11 Dr-itSt,- -? Ipilj.te Cz Io? Sale. iiei.'iii-t; iW' a St eoud r-i- uAixi v&izxoys cxr-j ineh taev C..Zv nta calf t -ihv'H or snblie r.- -Li lt t, l;l f. r n-i