North Carolina Newspapers

"URSDAY. OCTODER 7, 1330 'EW TliKJIS. -ttom mm after the lt day of Jannary, ,aKfl 8abscription price of tho IFritei 1 S 'trHt be as follows: rVear, paid iu advance, $1.50 lay meu t delayed 3 won ths, 2,1)0 jpaymeut delayed 12 months 2.50 Tistkit. If there be any voters who are l -ulyf registered they should' attend to t matter as soon as the books are opened, 4 to tie ready to vote when the time : -In ' are in Market. Mr. Williams reports 2GQ bales of cot ton for tins week. . ; - r ; . ,: - ' - - Bow Greenfield iiave opened their J.:'i, r,r L: fall tradu. ir ,v ? -O- PolicjfmAu Price has resign, and M. A. ferfcrd' elected in liis stead. J' -o i 4 1 i.o $ KlatCi, city alderman, has re ' W. Brown ,wua elected by the Titumikiooer to fill the vnekney .rr i- -o- - "MtssfSv an ' eave rendered wluallf rvice with Cornet and Tromboi e jttbe njarriagc wst iueeauy evening. r nead interesting letters in this paper from - lion Wri-M- Koblms and Hon. It. F. Arm- field. Mr EJM. Saiiimcrell has "one to Plnla- defphui to complete his medical course. Tliegnliant ju'tf enongh rain to lay r tliejldtf-wo wish they had it. Un:itJ they havett, . '.ri ";v":I!r - i" Tie festive Skceter will Soon lay his little hlajile to rest. ' -.r -o- Tlie 'Sportsman with his little parp is dov see ii Wending hUwiiy t the Melds when tlie thirds are two small to fly, why tWv iiist catch 'em and -raise 'em at ' I: : - H jp" DaTei! jlii ingle i trying to smile his Piratj iutioi tlio ofiice of KherilF our people don't take tally. Above ail tuuign, never trutefor! a radical. L 5Ir.'Joi..Brown of the XortJi State Press called Ijifit Tuesday. lie was eiironte for K Mt C U -o TlieKifiVs took leaveof our city last Tucwlay;, for King's Mouutaiu. Tliey will reflect credit on .themselves and on tlieir coukitiients at home. - o - The jnferior j Court is progressing smootliiy Judges Fniley, bloan and iMilleriresiding. It is a Mihject-of re I mark, tfiat the-judgments of this court ! are Bel oiiV reversed at the higher Court. -o- ; tVotuigi -jnan 1 rememlier- that yon will ! le1wejty-one Itefore i elect ion ' dav, and tliatyoii 'In unt 'Register before you vote. : ' ; The Rowan Artillery did Mot go to King's ouiitain. They could not a fiord N furnish their owifteiits, pay the freigiit on the lihns, "&'c.:, unless there would Ikj a turnout on the part of the Stjiter uuarus. i ney win aiMHsir on dress p! iraile on the iidth of thi- month. ATT11NTION if. & It, CO. NO. l. Tijwjcreby oidered to meet at Fiio- lUtt'S fl'clock llaH on Friday night next at 7 ito make arrangementsto take Part in the Torch Light ; procession on the JWthinlti ant. A full meeting is desired. W. R. Baiikkk. . Prestpro tern. o- We4iicc at the head of the local col u,tf'e the Democrat, the name of our jowg rtdrsmaii7 Mr. Clms. D. Craw .ford. p'o doubt he will make a lively lect.his readers. Success to him iu r si Mir role. ..j.f. o j C.N Ik, writes that a fanner who had opted j jtbe Stock law, had his hogs to lk jput of the -pen lastweek, aiid TKU jthe dogs were set on them, they fade iit for the pcu. He says that this U aWMent iu favor of the Stock law, ' ; 44 is, a great thiiifr the liogs uow it. I iaei;roTell fiohl Min u l.ivr Knglish flag Mr. Brandreth, Per4 business manager of tho Crowell . a ffU0 Jas presented the company A iandKome Hancock and English . 8Klxf5' They will have a flag rais Attlu; wiue soon. ljlfdasscdest" thing out is, that -,ut.s8atnes surprise that Democrats 0M he is, and what he is. Surely i.llt8i,,y eno"Sh to suppose they do Mot that lie is the Bosk dog of the I -.r-vnii" mnxH ill riiia rnillirv. , r ( Uis'nk our opiuion that a Democrat 7, JH Tliluled by his prejudices as to , W Uft trite fnr n., Tjki:.' .i. " .?8;f f''Sle, the acknowledgtHl Cap Wln beiieral of .,.r.i:-:i U as his first lieutenant. - is AiSflfcntlo.B of rmers is called to . l TWu 8 advertisement in this pa ihw I r Staudard fertilizer for wheat, - oun '"foctorily tested in this tri"i?;1Dd dorsed by all jivbo have villi PUM'-. Barker sent Gen. Hancock a ' ntel-lk, . e Lan,ne anet pre Phnti J - f r ?lattz, and asked for j a 16 General in return. This ad a in note of thanks, J l-fwui .... J ' . . . . - 1 may ho e rnoto with autogrnplujlt4 , j at Klnttz's Drugstore. 1 iiieo. r. Jviutcz, democratic Elector for the - th Congressional ' DistrictJ will address his Fellow-Citizcns of Rowan on m,cai ,88e8.01 day at, 3 o'clock Saturday, October pth. Dr. Ramsay, 'the Kepnblican Elector, has been Invited to be present. . ; Capt. R. R. Crawford and Mr. C. F. Baker arc hauling brick, preparatory to the erection of two new stores. Thev win iront on roam street, between the store; now ocennied bv C.r and the Boyd en House. Beiautikui. CorTox.-Mr. Geo. Piukston has seut us a stalk of cotton, id ticked at random from a largo fieUl,. having on it oa ,i i , ; . uuui ujimociocK. AlKltlt eislib o CIOCK 28 open pods and five boirs uearlv ready, , ,At . , e . , , f nn-n it- ta .i.v .t.- ' l lloors of the church were openetl, and to open. lie is said to have beahtiful crop,1 and judging it by the gam pTe before us it is extraordiuaryrfor this region. Fame. -It is rumored on the streets that Waggoner's friends have offered to trade D. L. Bringle out of the field as candidate for sheriff. We do net believe a word of it, but whatjever there is in it, we will present in our next paper. Mr. Waggoner, is not a trad ing man and has not-authorized or assented to any one to propose any trade to Bringle or any one else, j ..... I . " t.-- o ..,-4 "X--. .. Dq not fail to come to the Grand Mass Meeting on the 28th inst. There wllH)e a, grand display of military artillery and infantry fire companies, &c The dis play of the Meteoric balloons and fire works at night will be fine. ' The torchlight procession will bo large. About oue hundred Hancock and English parade uniforms havebeen " ordered Let pvery democrat iu this and adjoin ing counties bejHt'Sent I ' -o We learu that the Town Commissioners have passed, for the first time, (!)au ordin ance prohibiting cows, hogs, goats, sheep, &c, from having it all their own way on tlie streets; from and after November 1st 1880.; Now this is a wise thing most two wise to stand.. After the usual order of things, this ordinance will be repeal ed on tlie 29th of October. It is j pre- sumeu that the commissioners .want to bo flattered, but thU must not be done hiu til after November Astronomy in Rochester. The new Warner Observatory which is being erected at Rochester, N. Y., is at trading much attention iu social and lit erary as well as scientific circles. ; The uew telescope will be twenty-two feet iu length, and its leus sixteen inches iu dP ameter, thus making it third in size of any instrument heretofore manufactured, while" the dome of the Observatory is to have some new appliances fnr-specially observing certain portions of the heavens. It is-to be the finest private observatory iu the world, and has beeu heavily endow ed by -Mr. H. II. Warner, proprietor- of Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and other remedies. Piofcssor Swift has labored IHkIhI lllllllfl'ins lit:l!l-:llf-!i(r. iii llio n-ict IJ v ' I" and the new comet which he recently found was in spite of many obstacles, but as the new institution is to bo specially devoted to discoveries there are good rea sons to expect very many scientific reve lations in the licarTuture from the AVar ner Observatory at Rochester. i -o THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Met on Monday last, 4th inst., and trans acted the followkig business : Allowances were continued from the poorfund to Mrs. Plioabe Hoffuer, $2 per month for three months, and Alice Gard ner 63 per month for three mouths. Mr. Lowrauce was exempted from working on the public roads for three years, aud WTm. Woods, two years The report of Committee showiug the ex act territory of tluit part of Morgau town ship whose citizens have petitioned to be ahncxtcd to Gold Hill township, was hand ed iUbj' Rev. S. Rothrock, which will be acted upou in due course. N. B. McAnlis was appointed judge of election, at Gold Hill, in place of J. P. Rives, removed to Cabarrus. Report ofJJie jury, appointed by dep uty sheriff Lackej', for locating the route of a new public road in Atwell township, was approved by the Board : but the is suing of the order for the opening of the" (-same was deferred until after the next regular meeting, so. as tojillowall the dis satisfied parties interested, timeito be heard. The resignation of iTheo. F. Kluttz, as School Committeeman, of District No. 27, was acccxted, and Mr. Wm. Murdoch was appointed in his stead. A motion was ..made to appoint one ex tra registrar iu each township ; but when it was ascertained that only one of the township registrars (Locke's) had asked for an assistant, so that he might have time (to go fishing, the Board thought it best to make no appointments The case of Joues, Gaskill &. Co. r. W. H. Kcstler, being again brought to the at tent ion of tfie Board, after duo conshlta tion, f declarel themselves jowerless to act, but hold themselves in readiness to do ever3'thiug possible for the relief of plaintiffs. Several claims wcro allowed, ampunt- incr iu all to S40 80, when, there being no other: business, the meeting adjourned . . . ' ' t 1 I - ; r FIRM CHANGES. Dr.- M. A. Simmons sold the Simmons Vegetable Liver Medicine to Simmons & llajdcn, Sept. 24th, 1879. This; firm have recently dissolved, and,C. F. Simmons &3o., succeed them in the pro prietorship of this valuable preparation. In making the announcement of changej the new firm make the following claims, 1st, This is the Original and Gennine, having been established in 1840, while none of the imitators claim to havebad any rignts . . . . . more - than 10 or 12 years. 2d. It is most scientifically prepared the best article- and mnch mw.MJ'4i.'.-. i,-Tms tations. Sr,i it it- ; ini.'ni and Packages than any of the Imitations. 4tlu It costs yoa less-5tb. It doesall it is recommended to do (while the Imitations do not) and reputation is saved by recommend- im?it.1 ' - ... . o " ' '. . . o - ' u A BRILLIANT MAKRIAGE. i On last Tuesday evening, at the first Presbyterian Church, in this citv. was celebrated 1 the bans let ween M r. John P. Allison of Concord, and Miss Aunie Craige of this city. ' Early in the evening the chnrcb yard was crowded with spectators, tiiongh the ceremony was not to bo performed the urlrane ushers, Drs. John Whitehead and II. T. Trautham, and Messrs. Willie Wiley aud Clarence Mnrphy, seated the audieuce. Ribbons marked the seats re served for the invited guests. The church was handsomely decorated; an arch of evergeen, spangled with bright flowers overspread tlie pulpit. In the centre of the arch hung a mouogram A. C, wrought in flowers and gold ; just under this was swung the inerryt marriage bell a model of beauty. The pulpit was a P3'riimid of floral, beauty ; on either side sUkmI large vases filled with floral offer ings. 1 While tho 8iectators were admir ing this scene, tho organist. Miss Ella Brown, added to their pleasure by render ings several selections from celebrated Masters. All faces were radiant with joy and expectancy,--when without a mo ment's warningthe Organ, Cornet, and Slide Trombone struck simultaneously the first notes of the Grand Wedding March in Douizette's Opera of Lucia di Lnmermoore, which had been amplified and arranged for this occasion, by Prof. W. II. Neave. This was the signal, all eyes were turned to tho doors, as the procession moved toward the pulpit. The attendents came iu as follows: " Miss Susie Robbcrts'and Mr. Frank Goodson ; Miss Lou Young and Mr. John Henderson; Miss Maggio Morehead aud Mr. W. W. Overman; Miss Sallie Phifer and Mr. Eli Springs; Miss Lou Phifer and Mr.H.S. Pneryear; Miss Jennie Coffin aud Mr. W. Phifer; Miss Sallie Erwiu and Mr. R. II. Phifer. These were followed by Lizzie Young and Grace 'White, Maggie Beall and Nannie Craige;, four little girls, who scattered .flowers up the isles. Then came the bride, adorned in rich white silk and satin, leaning. ou the arm of Mr. Kerr Craige ; the groom was attended by Mr. Will Erwing. They stood before the altar a moment before the music ceased, form ing a beautiful and impressive Tableaux; then the pastor, Rev. Mr. Rumple, ro'e amid profound silence aud performed the solemn and sacred service. Again theswcl- ling strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, from Midsummer night's Dream, with Cornet and Trombone, broke the silence, aud the bappy couple passed out, receiving congratulations on all sides. .... x lie invited guests repaired to Mrs Ilurton Craige's, where they tendered congratulations. On a largo table was displayed the bridal presents the haud- soniest collection ever seen in this city numbering some fifty odd pieces, all very rich and tasty. It will be impossible in our limited space to describe them, the number and variety forbids it. A table was spread in the dining hall, decorated with flowers and ladened with sweetmeats, wines, aud all manner of tropical fruits. The scene here was one of enjoyment ; nftercougratnlatingthe bride and groom, and partaking of the hospi tality, the guests bade good night and quitted tlie lively scene to allow oth ers the pleasure. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allison took thosix o'clock train Weducsday morning, and will make an extensive tour through the northern cities. This is said to be most brilliant; affair of the kind that has ever occurred in this place. Everything was, gotten up in die most elegaut style, regardless of cost. We wish the biidc and groom as pleas ant a journey through life as their happy ceremonials predict. The Ralicgh News & Observer tells of the arrival of an extraordinary. traveling "penny-a-liner" correspondent, whoscl business, it seems, is to write up falsehoods and slanderous uiisrcpresentipiis of North Carolina politics to Ikj pnlished as sacred truths in the Garfield organs in the North. Yet the North Carolina Republican papers are, no doubt, ready to say this is not done to stir up a sectional feeling. When you go to castyonr vote for Gov ernor, don't forget that Judge Buxton en dorscd Holden's infamous Kirk war, the darkest of the many black acts of the Republican party iu this State. The Wadesbouo Faih, nearness, Union aud in Owing to the fact, all the counties contiguous to and surrounding Ausou- -should feel an interest in this agricultural and industrial exhibition, and tend toward making it a success. The people of our immediate section can make' exhibits of fheir stock, agricultural products, and art teles of handiwork, with out iucouvenicuce, at a nominal ex pense, as we suppose the customary re duction iu the rates of .j transportation will be made. As its name would imply, the people of the entire South are invited to take a baud. We hope the approaching fair of the "Dixie Agricultural and Me chanical Association may prove it a fixed and lasting institution. Monroe En quirer. Always keep the bottle handy, . Do not place it ont of sight, For it cured our little Audy, . Who was coughing day and night, pr. Bull's Cough Syruj Wootl Leaves; Died, Oct. 3d, Mrs. Nancy Elliott, in ber 95th year. ' ' " . This make the nineteenth death that I can recall in this township (UnityJ, since' June 1st, (the close of the census year), as compared with thirteen . deaths in the same territory for twelve months preced- ug. The same death rate if applied to the population of the United States, would register over a million in the past four mouths, or about live hundred in the county of Rowan, i . There have beeh, however, nearly as many births iu the towusliip, so the pop ulation remains about tlie same. - - . At the request of The Census Commit tee ( Messrs. Davis aud Hcudersou), our enumerator has eudeavered to find some omisstons. isut we do not tiiiuk that even the "Fraud" criers among our Northern brethren would succeed in discovering errata. I - We have been requested to publish the followiug i-ecijH? for curiug diphtheria. It is certainly simple aud harmless aud is high lyrecom mended : Apply to the throat a poultice of Irish potatoes and salt, uia- kiug it as salty as possible. . It is said that this remedy has never been known to fail even in extra bad cusc-i. : Politics are as quiet iu Unity as usual. Uuless, however, the Democrats unite more ou the sheriff question than now seems probable, Briugle has the probabil ities in his favor, as ho will poll the solid Republican vote, and the Democrats will divide. 1 here is only .about tweuty-ti re ieuiocrauc majoriry ai iis uox.r , Thauks to "Zephyrs" and the Examiner for their kind notice of "Unity High." m: BAIlltlNGEIfS Abject Apology to Dr.AVorth. The following correspoc deuce is self explanatory : Nouth Cauomxa, Tkeasluy Dkpartment, Raleigh, September 13th, 1880. Gen. JIhus Bgrringcr, Chaflotte, N. C: Dear Sir I am directly informed that on the 35th day of August at a public speakingiu Stanly county.you charged me with "stealing 70,000 of the school fund und putting it iu my pocket and the iock- ets of my bondholder friends :" tiiat von made no qualifications, except to say "1 here's your honest I reasurer !" On the next day- you made some qualifica tions to your charge. 1 also hud iu the Farmer and Mechanic, published in this city bepteiuler 3d, an article taken from Ike Charlotte Observer', in which is a re port of speeches made by -yourself and Major Dowd, in Stanly, jxnd that Major Dowd prouoiihced the chr.rge as absolute ly false, and that you then changed the charge by saying that "the Legislature had done it by Worth's reccommenda- tion." I wish to know whether vou are truly reported, and, if liot, what did you say I 1 am not seeking auy controversy but wish you and every one else concerned to know that the charge ybu make is not true, and utterly groundless iu every par iicuiar, as l am prepared to snow it ne cessity should arise after receiving your rejuy, which I mjqest be uinde promptly. Respectfully, &c, Signed J.HI. Worth. Copy of letter received from, Gen. Bar- ringer: f 1 Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 14th1, 1330. Dr.J.:M.WorthfJlaleigk,N..r- V .S -Ta . a jjkaii o i u : i ujjsten to reply to yours ot the J -itlt inst. 1 In the discussion iu Stanly I was attempting to show that Democrats Were not- specially regardful of the school fund, and in tlie heat of de bate said that you had misapplied or mis appropriated some $70,000 (from lines, forfeitures, &c.) to your 4 percent, bond holders. 1 have no idea that I used the word "steal," and certainly did not intend it. But when Major Dowd came to reply he put some such construction ou my lan guage, and I promptly corrected him by stating that the Legislature had doiio so, no doubt on yon rec ommendation, and ol this 1 had been informed by a Deinocra tic member of the Legislature. 1 cerfaiu i . .. . ly uki noc lnremi to impute to yon any criminal or dishonorable conduct m the matter, though I find this and almost ev erything else I did and said misrepresent ed. If I was misinformed as to your nc- tion, l regret the statement. -Respectfully yours, &.c, Signed R. Baruixgeu. A Specimen Performance, Another Outrage by a Iietxnttc Officer. Charlotte Observer. While in Albemarle this week we heard of a most infamous outrage, committed upou a minister of the Methodist Church, who is well knowu and beloved through out the bounds of tho North Carolina Conference, by an internal revenue officer one of those infamous scoundrels who having sold their character and princi pies for official preferment, and ' thereby having lost the respect of all decent men, have become utterly shameless, and are capable of committing almost any kind of outrage. The facts of the ease refer red to are these: Sometime, ago, during a protracted meeting iu the ; Methodist church at Albemarle, the paslori Rev. C M. Pepper, was several times-annoyed by unbecoming conduct by one Burnes, revenue officer, stationed at Albemarle Finally the pastor took occasion to repri mand Burnes for; his misconduct, bu without calling any name. This wasscv eral months ago, aud it is well known that Burnes knew at the time that the minister referred to him, but he did noth- at all at the time about the matter. On Saturday evening, September 4th Mr. Pepper, while conversing with some oue ou the streets, -itas approached by Burnes and asked whether the remarks made ou the above mentioned occasion referred to him. Being answered in the affirmative, Burnes said i "You are a G ml -damned rascal.,;" Mr. P. quietly re marked that such language did not hurt him, whereupon tjie cowardly officer struck -him .upou the cheek, with the palm of his hand, asking at the same time whether that (meaning the- blow) would hurt him. He was immediately seized by two parties preseut, and no further diffi culty occurred at that time, although he mattered something about about a pistol - i A warrant was soon issued, and Burnes was carried before Esquires Green and lAtkius. On trial lie used .very ins. 1 ing anguage, among other things calling Mr. P a "damned liar," bat lie subuiittc d and vas fined xl small amount for contempt of court; Afterwards he followed . Mr. P. and cursed him roost shamefully.' j JJurnes appealed from the magistrate's decision to the Superior Court, and bis case came op on last Tuesday, when, al thdngli be was in town, he treated the eourt with utter contempt, failing to put In hU appearance when called, thus for- feitinf hi IwwkI rf ftorwi r 1 . i. 1 he gave as his excuse for not being pres ent when hia case was called, that hp was putting on a clen shirt and the; judge who is a republican, excused him.) We do not -know what final fcached in the case, but all that , was ne cessary for Burnes ,to do to get tha: case removed to the Federal Court, j which would be equivalent toan acquital would le to-make an atfitjavit that the outrage was committed in the discharge, of his of ficial duty, which, jwe suppose, be could not hesitate to do. ! - We do not wish to be understood as de nouncing all persons engaged iu the reve nue business; we suppose, of course, there are some gentlemen among them. But generally they are -the ye ry scum of crea tion, jthe worst characters who ean be picked up by the infamous Radical party with which to afflict our people. It is uot so much . that the ieople wish to evade tlie payment of the internal reve nue taxes as it is that they object to hav ing business relations with such men as do the business for! the department, and all persons who are so afiiicted no doubt cougf-atulate tiiemselres upon tho relief which Haucock's election will bring them, in having gentlemen to deal with." How they Lie! The Daily Dish of Deception and False- hood Served Up by the Indiana liepublieans. IxwAKAroLis, Oct. 2, 1830. A person living outside of the State of Iudiana is wholly ignorant of the malignant bitter ues with which the Republicans are fightiug tho Democrats iu this campaigu. f hey have from the start up to the pres ent time invented aud industriously cir culated the most despicable, infamous, and unmitigated lies ever concocted in the braiu of men claiming the least res pectability. They have pinned their faith on carrying Ind.ana or dyiug. Imported negroes! Money and the bloody shirt! Every minute, every hour, and every day, of tho campaign a miserable and contemptible lie is concocted and spread broadcast all over the State. Ou every train coming into the State negroes are brought to defeat the free white people out of their rights. From everv stumu the bloody shirt is unfurled, and the men who follow after Hancock are denounced as vrcbels" and "traitors." Aud into every county in the .Stti hundreds of dollars are being sent to corrupt the hon est masses. Never before iu the history of this country, was a people subjected to such vindictive aud villiauous abuse as the Democratic party of Indiana are to-day by the party iu power. Gen. Hancock does not escape. His bright and noble deeds in tire war for the preserva lion of the Union arc forgotten, aud he is pursued with damnable lies and fiendish hate. Siuco his clear, concise and em phatic letter, sitting down upon the re bel claims bugaboo, he has beeu more abused than ever. The more desperate the cause of the Republicans the more numerous. their wicked lies. The lie that a new United States Su preme Court is to bo formed ; the lie that the rebel war claims are to be paid ; the lie that the negroes are to be again en slaved ; the lie that the business interests of the country will suffer, all if General Hancock is elected, are constantly being told. They lie great aud they lie smal', and they lie big. They tell artistic lies aud bungling lies, malignant lies aud silly lies, bad lies aud mean lies, hot lies and cold lies, fat lies aud lean lies, scan dalous lies aud villiauous lies, quick lies and slow lies, deliberate lies and passion ate lies, ignorant lies and contemptible lies. Lying is their stock in trade, the bonanza;' upon which they expect to elect Porter. AT Til 5 HEADQUARTERS . but j little can be learned - beyond tlie boasting usual to partisan headquarters. Eacli side has, however, made a careful canvass of the State by townships, aud each furnishes a result claimed to be gem nine. The Democrats claimed that these returns give them GO of the 92 coun ties by majorities that aggregato 30,75 and the Republicans 32 counties by 22, 600 majority majority leaviug the Dem cratic net majority 14,000. " Republicans claim 47 counties out of the 02, by majorities aggregating 30,875 and give the Democrats 48 couutics by 22,800 leaving a net Republican majori ty of 8,075. This a narrow margiu iu a poll of about 500,000. The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has outsped all the papers in enterprise, has made a canvass of the State by its local correspondents, and shows up .that in 4 townships of tho 1,123 the. Demo crats have gained 2,097 on the vote ol 1878 and tho Republicans 1,550, and that the Democrats have lost 1,016, whil&the Republicans have lost 1,438. At this rate of increase and decrease throughout the State the Democratic majority would be l2,500.The most striking result of the En quirer's estimate was that the greenback vote Will reach 40,000 this year,if the locali ties canvassed are samples of the whole State. This result will astound both sides and help the Democrats. A social receutly sent to the New York Times, from Richmond, Va., asserts that thousands of the negro voters of that State will,'"of their own accord," cast their votes for the Hancock and uglUu elec toral ticket." SHERIFF WAGGONER. A. CANDIDATE v . JOR RE-ELECTION. To the People of novas County : I am the candidate of the Demiieriiii Party for the office of Sheriff of : ltowa County, at tho ensuing November Elec tion. Democratic conventions were held, iu: each Township, Saturday, the 21st day of August, 1880. . At these conven- a S - - . m . m m.m iiuub x currieu tx .Aownsuip ooi: oi me eleven. r,Aecordinz to the old rule of vot ing this would liave given me the nomi nation. According to the new tlnn of or ganization, adopteoT by the Central Exec utive committee or the County, these six Townships were entitled to cast 33 Elec toral votes for me in tlie County Conven tion:,.. But although I carried tho Town. ship of Salisbury by a clear majority of iu votes, ten ot the Salisbury delegates voted against me in the County Conven tion, contrary to the declared will of the democratic voters of the Township as ex pressed at the ballot box. I was better entitled to the nomination than Frank Brown, who carried 32 electoral votes, or than J. L. Graeber, who carried 29. If ttcenty-nittc Electoral votes arc deemed sufficient to nomiuate a candidate, and thirty-three are. not. then , party conven tions are a sham and a farce, aud ought not to W allowed to exist any longer. The ten delegates from Salisbury Town ship in voting against my nomination in tlie Louuty Convention, openly and no toriously violated the expressed wishes of their constituents. 1 leave it to all fmrhninded men to say whether these del egates had any legal, political or moral right to betray and, disregard the-declar-ed will of the Deinocraticjvoters of the Towusliip, who not only elected them to be Delegates, hut also instructed them positively and unequivocally, to cast the vote or the township for me andtiof against me.. The Convention voted by townships, and every Township obeyed instructions except Salisbury. By what authority did the Salisbury delegates cast tue vote of the township contrary to the wishes of their constituents T Those del egates represented the Democratic vote of Salisbury townshin and nobody else aud yet they claimed the right to vote their mdividual sentiments, and not the wishes of the Democratic voters of the Township whom alone they represented or Had authority to represent. I appeal the people of Rowan County to set the seal of condemnation upon a system of 'Returning board" tactics which has not hitherto been able to find standing room, innch less a home ou North Carolina soil! Fellow Citizens, I have served you faithfully and conscientiously iu the past, and if elected again, I promise to dis charge the duties of my office as I have always endeavored to do, with malice to wards uoue, and with charity for all, without fear, partiality, or prejudice, aud with an eye single to the good of the whole people. Thanking yon for your former support and confidence, I beg to subscribe myself, very respectfull. Your obedient servant, c. r. wiaaocxER. Salisbury, Sept. 8th, 1880. TO THE VOTERS OF ROWAN COUNT V. I am the Republican candidate for your suffrages at the approaching election; for the office of -Sheriff. If elected, I promise to discharge the duties honestly and faithful ly ; and to do all in my power at any and all times to favor the whole people when ever I can. Very Respectfully, David L. DnisGLE. Sept. Cth, 1880. EXHIBIT. I Exhibit of the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Rowan County, to' the first Monday in September, A. D. 1880. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: D. A. Davis, per diem, $30.00 12 days extra service 24 00 G. A. Bingham, per diem 28 00 7 days extra service 14 00 W. M. Kincaid, per diem 32 00 ' 2 days extra service 4 00 4 mileage, 9 00 J. G. r leming, per diem 32 00 1 day extra service U 200 " mileage 21 GO D. C. Reid, per diem 32 00 " 2 days extra service 4 00 " mileage . 36 00 H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem 32 00 $306 GO The Board was in session 16 days du ring the year. Distances traveled by the Board in at tending the session of tho same : W. M. Kiueaid, 180 miles ; J. G. Fem- mg, 432 miles; D. C. Reid, 720 miles. H. N. Woodson-, CTk. August 27, 1880. - 4t Dissolution Nolicel The Firm of Luckey, Rcmebro' & Co., at Rowan Mill, was this day dissolve by mutual consent, ihw, Monday, Sept. 5th; 1 880. . W A Luckkv, R M Roscbro', 51:1m B A Knox. An Item of Appropriation. In telling of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the Republican, Hudson, N. Y. says in its Washington Items: "It seems to be generally understood that an espe eial appropriation will be made for the purchase, for the use of the members of the Senate and House of Warner's Safe Fills and Waruefs Safe Bitters." Hygienic. The Express, Chicago, says of Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cuae: "It is, m the highest sense, hygeuic, and can be used by young aud old with equal advan tage. It gives the only relief yet attain ed, that can be termed permanent, in linght's Disease, and this alone should rank it higher iu the list of medical tri umphs.77 Stop it at Once. If you arc Billious, have no Appetite, Sleepless, Sore iu the Joints aud Limbs, Sour Stomach, Gloomy, Weary, Oppress ed in Chest and . Stomach, your liver is ont of order. -Use Dr. Flagg's Liver and Stomach Pad, and bo cured without med icme. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUF.SCJJl? FORTHE WATCHMAN ChUrCb & CO S. Fine Hakinc Soda, Put -X ;acKaer. ror at -FLt,Sa BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and BLANKADMINISTEATOR' BALE NOTICES For SalQ Wis Office. 4 things THE LARGEST H3 Host COHPLETE Stock of - STYLISH GOODS . - Etc otTcrcd to tlie pec pie Itowrux. JusTUECEirjur m treat Yariefv... . . - x: MOURNING; GOODS, . neatest st vies, assoVted qiidli t iY. velvetesn! - - of great variety styles ami ,'prices. : S- Ifl - W ai ! to suit every thin ir. ! From $3.50 to illlili and by Tar the Uest and ,Jar;est J stock ever in Salisbury. " v. . . BE SURE TO See thekearly, - Have verv large stock of . : ' Nice CLOTHING. " ,,' at easy prices. verv best of J. 15 tit son jLtonds. STOCK COyn'LETE. v Grocories and Hotions. Best Stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS to be found in our tovrn. Shirts from 7o cts. to $1.71, L-nimlreiT. do do .75 to S1.25. unlauudn-.l. COLIARS and CUFFS in best stvle.. Come and see for yourselves. J. D. GASKILL. Salisbury, Oct. 7. D3M.A.SIMM0HS' ClRE8 tNDlQESTION. BIUOUSNE88, 6lCK HCAOAOHC CURES Lost Appetite, Soun Stomach, Foui. Breath,. Low Spirits, COSTIVENESS. DY8PCPS1A, ENLA3GM T or Couo, SFLEEH.lO., VEGETABLE R LIED la Thirty Tear the Oldest, and only gennmeHimmons Medicine now in Market. Proar.-d will ly 8ihmohs St Hatdm, 2M0-I2 Clark At., 8u Inu, M., luiwmin to M. A. Simmon, M. I). Ptit up in 2."c aud $1. biit tiea and packagn. Sold by all bruggisu. - CONDENSED TILIB NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS OOLNU KAM'j . . I Nik 41, 1 0. 45, NO. P, , Date, May is, isso. t ' luiiy ex. - j Dully. rTTany.-i-J .'t, i..iay. ' Leave Charlotte 3 50 u.:u 7 HI " S lit " 10 a " 1 1 ."2 ' ix'tpm S30 6 00 ' 4 ii ji.m. . ill " j t 31 " I I 5 .1 ji.Ul. 10 2x " i 11 4 a.mt s . . . j 3 0 " j 61; ;i.lu. ... ll!"K I ... ....... i Salisbury lllirli l'olnt. Arrlye atureensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at Hlllslxro Durliam " Kalelu-U Leave " Arrive at Oeldsboro Wo 41 Connects at Salisbury v.iu v.. a. k. it. tor all points In Western North CarlliM. d iliy -.rpt hunuays. At ureensnoro wiui tutut. & U. K:llnmd for aU points Jiorth, Kafit anl West. At G jiutLcro w. w. KiUiroaa ror wuminKton. i r No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with th il. M l Kallrottd foe aU points North, East and Wea , J TitAlAS UU1NU WJiST. ( l No.4i. t.Nu.44. I No S.Dam DatfrMay 15, 1S$0. 1 DaUy. Dally. iex.JSunday ,eave (ireensboro do 10 a.m . W4 p. tn. : i " Arrive atKaleljfh 12 25 p.m. li45 " Iave I s 40 i I 7 c a. m. Arrive at Durham 4 52 9 1 .. li or " imisboro i 5 30 " Greensboro 7M 3 45 jfrtt 6 5Ga.in y-. .., Leave . j 8 2U Arrive nigh Point s 55 H.iunoury ,io i 15 M Chartotte 1 12 27 p.m 1 1117 No. 4 Connects at Grccnslxn-o with Salem Rrnrh. At Air-Llntf Junction with A. U c. A. L. I!allro;tti- ail points SOUtli and Southwest. At ( harlotre with the C. C. & A. Kallroad ror all points south & suth east. At Salisbury with W. X. C. I.UIro:irt, dully, except Sundays, lor all points la Western Notth Carolina. 1 - ' No. 42 Connects at Alr-Mnc Junvllon wl h A. C. A. L. Katlroad for all points houl.li and south west. TIME' TABLE I WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD Taken enrnrt Nuturaay, July 24, 5.uo p.m. ir( GOING WST. OOiNU LAST LKAVE. to so r. x ... H 83 ....Salisbury ....Third t'ifek. I.KAVE. A,M. S f.g Z 00 S tt MS t 16 3 i 12 6T r.Mll 48 10 6 11 60 .:. Klin wood.... 18 17 .U sutosvine... 1 15 Catawba 8 13 .... Newton 8 it ConoTa 8 57 .Hickory i ... . . 3 4'i Icard...... 4 27 Mordant on 4 52 oion Alpine..:...... . 5 1s !rid- water. 5 54 Marlon 0 42 Old Fort 1 20 lirnrr 8 23 r.hiek Mountain 8 40 (:K.por's . 8 55 Syrannsnoa.r Hoad at V.oaA . T2!Tnilns run tlalli, Sundays ec r-rVfd 10 16 ? 51 9 20 R 4S 4t 7 43 6 24 C W, C 48 r.K. 6 so a. B. ANIMtliW!;, Gen. SupU ELECTION H Tuesday, oveif2r2, 1 80 Notice is hereby given, that an iclection will be held at the gcveral elect ion -pre 'in'f'ls in Rowan county, nn Tucwlay, the 'id thy nf November, A. D 1880, lor the follrnvfig o. iices and purposes. 1 For Electors of Pr : i.. iit and Vice President of tticVnifcd Statf. 2 For Governor, Lii-ctnnnt fiov:Ti.or, Secretary of State, Auditor, TrciMirer, fcjii lerintendent of Pabiic Inti yctiojan I At torney General. 3 .For Kcpntcnt alive in the Congress of the United Stales for thu scvcnlh 0onq;ri;ss ional District. ' 4 For two Judges of the S'.ipvi ;.r ("j;i t, to wit: For Judges of tlie -till and Olh Ju dicial Districts. J5 For Senator of the :;mh DklLt. nd for two mcinbcrsof the House oi.jicprc.ven tatives in tire General A-eiMl'v. - 0 For Sheriff, Hcyi.ltr of iee1i County Surveyor, Coroner, i'ouisty Trca.-ujj ert i:l Township ConstnlJe. 7 Each clettcr may vote "fr c,r ttjaimst amenduiont concerning ptibiic: dcbl." - 8 Eaeh elector may vote " oi against amendment in relation to thcM:i)ikt f the deaf rout esrt he blind and tlie hicziU c of the State," tlfThc polls will tc ojK-n from in the mornins: nntil sunset, tend mi l-JrftffiT. fNo elector will be allowed t4 re.ukter or rote in any other precinct or rbw" hp than, the one in which TTe is in airtual n Itonnjide resident on the day of election. -Sept. 21, 1880. 'Charles F. H Xcr-WxKit. .No49;Cw. . Sheri? JVwil hw MP hi m m bb rati- - " - - r "-! " i , - 1. s 1, -fc- Nil 1 V- t i t 1 !iYi I -i m 1 i i - i H : L