Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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'11 7 - - ;j IIUUSDAY, K0V4, 1880. .v- t 'l . i i ring October. Slacks. i The case of Jones; Gaskill & Ck r W. I. Kcstler was again brought before the Board, plaintiffs' aVd defendent's Icou a sel .sf-. "Mr Eight white ar1 niue,1 a MrYDinkinVof Mecklenbtirg;' the! other daughter named Lucretia was the first wife of Abel Cowan, Esq., ot Thyatira. . ' To return a generation or two, we find that Richard Brandon had another son be sides Col. John Brandon, whoso nanje was present, and plaintiffs failimr to designate 4 Matthew. This Matthew Brandon was the iainer or two aaugiuer6:. une oi j. inese named Elizabeth, became the en. Paul Barringer of Cabarrus, mother of the late Hon. D. M.'Bar- i. Rofus Barrinser, Rev. William Victor C. Barringer, Mrs. Wm. C. Andrew Gner, Mrs. Dr. Char; pi and Mrs Edwin R. Harris. Alt these were well known and-honorcd citizens of Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties. The other daughter of Matthew Brandon, named Elvira, became the wife of the Rer, James Davidson Hall, then pastor of Thya- mr Aii.is.TA. " i a time and ulace "a rnufistfwl ni f n. . T-'id t i ft.rthe 1st dav of January. fi-,i. ... ..i.. ! t. ... . . (daughters,. f W -tun riL.e f the irteA V w i";W,.frHve;,uij in, wife of G 1880f tlfuuV' A vu. - formation wlre any personal pioirtr I and the wrl' r -...! in . M.lran'ec '- $1.50 ! belonging to Raid defecdeut mav be found. iringer.Gen h ? 'lint ilvel.: mouths. 2.00 thelJoaid adiudir,! l-il.At. nd-J uUur pBarriuger, I Ml !li 1 i " .uMni!i(mt!u lUi.. . T... I . L. J " .... .. 3Ieans, Mrs. i : -ui i)aju:u"fv"v: - imo uanui iiiiuuiius releases uem ironii txr 11. .o . 1 Table Showing-'the; popular ybte for President in 1870. j auj farther action in the matter. petition, was laid before j the Hoard PAY NOW! riniutis indebted to ths office for news- by Mr. Thos. P. Johuston, signed by him 1 advertising or job work, aro re- self and other parties, representing the rStted to cull and pay. The ample cot- Yjarious trades andVbusiuesses of the city, tira Church, and left no children. too Uraii to pay ad other crops of this year hao praying the Board to grant no more li-' Not far from Thyatira Church manr years moucy to all, so that all are able censes to liqnor dealers. Mr. Johuston j there H!e? two J"t ; John ijliimou , ' , -' 1 Brandon and James Brandon. They were with earnest pathos, made a few verv feelintr remarks before tin? Bu:ird in sun- Vtiil Vooo is in -better demand this port ot lus petition, after which it, waswr- Allan usual, lue vvwi nuuicrs iook uich m.ib oiu pcunou ue nieu among -t i TLiimrture" this year, and spent the reeortU tor future consideration. - "OC .-t - - - thejritrcnth on cotton, better than wood. ti - i - w It doubtless !No appeal having been taken against opeuing)iit the new road iu Atwe)l town ship, it. was ordered that the Supervisors Tont Bllmore, col'd, was shot, last UrfVgjiid towushii appoint overseers and Tro- .,ftervard Tuesday, by M. a. nenciui, in a row ncai iwuusdu saiu roau and have same put in the Court llouse. The uegio vcas coiisid- good order. " ; On motion of Mr Binshamtli. word "Superior," as i readiu a fttrtuer order, i setting the lime for passing; on bills of rt jo alaugerous condition by the phy kiWut ow said to be better. 'i ; -j 1 . t The smal boy-who can buy,;i pack Qf cost in the courts, was stricken,' out. ' reirackers and lay them aside uutil -j AH bills of cost accruiug at the last Xmtmj "d uot crnck a "Qo oue nas a terai Inferior Court, with; a few other f beius Governor when lie QIC ''' grows up to manhood Ti,e table on- which was spread the I Radical tickets, last Tuesday,;waa pre sided jover by" several negroes. When 'wuite man desired to vote that ticket, tbe colored man wound graciously pass ticket. There was nothing wrong in 'tiis tar it was in keeping vrith nulical iriuciile, but it looked it looked like the darkey! was dictating to the white . wan ! ; . " v . " ' . couuty. claims, were allowed, when there being uo other business, the Board ad journed. ROWAN JCOUNTY. BV J. It. OLD FAMILIES OF ROWAN. t. - Vaggontr Ite-ElectetV. the sons of William Brandon, who settled tliere as erly as 1752. Wm. Brandon's first wife was a Cathey. the mother of John and James. After her death he married a widow Troy of Salisbury; and moved to Kentucky. From Wm. Brandon and .his second wife there descended in th(? second generation a family of Davi9es. Two ladies of this name, grand-daughters of Wm. Brandon lired for a while in Salisbury, with 31 iss Catherine s Mrs. Maywell Chambers. One oLthese j-oung ladies married George Gibson and moved to Tennessee. The other ! married James' B. Gibson, and died a year after her marriage. John Brandos, tho son of Wm. Brandon. of Thyatira, married Mary the daughter of Major John Dunn of bahsbury, Tins couple died childless. Their'residencc-was on the west side of Cathey's. Creek, a mile from Thyatira Church. Thp place was known of late yars as the residence of Dr. Samuel Kerr,"4nd still later aa the home pf our fel low citizen, Jas. S. McCubbins, Esq. The other son of Wm. Brandon, known as Col. James Brandon, married Esther norah, sis ter ot Hugh Horah, and aunt of tlje late Wm. H. Ilorah. He resided near Thyatira Church in his early married life. After the Revolutionary war he was "entry-takcr,M and lost nearly all his property by the de preciation of continental money in his hands. In his latter days he lived in what is now Franklin Township, where Wm. R. Fraley now residrs Col. James linuvlon died about 1820 and left a number of childreu.4 1. Among these was a son named William Brandon, who was a merchant in Salisbury, and kept h s store about the place now oc- lie never States. Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorada Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iudiaua, Iown, .Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, Miunesota, Mississippi, Missouri, . Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, v irgima, West.V'i'ginia, Wisconsin, - - Eixc Ti ldex. Hayes. Vote, 102,002 " 6330 JO 58,071 33,669 C 76,465 7i)tiQ 6 ...'.". "'...... ' U- ei'Smi 'sD.im 13,H31 10,753. a 24,434 24,340 4 130,08 50,446 11 258.G01 278 ,232 21 45 11 78.332 ' 5 U7.156 77,023 66,300 71,581 150,06;) 166:M 52,605 145,021) 31,916 10.383 41,530 103,517 4S),207 108,417 3tJ,698 1506 i 'While the territorynow comprehended in Rowan county was a part of Anson coun ty, or further baek still, while it was a part of Bladen county, there were settlers in this region. It was 1745 when Henry McCulloh obtained his grant of 100,000 acres of land on the Yadkiu and its tributaries!, - This "was probably about the beginning of the cupied by Enniss' Drug store. vit tii-iii on f Tlw flfili "nnrl crrnntu lutiriin i tiinrrlprl nml lld vrninr. illuitlf. thn HJimfi ' A rather paiuful publiu suspi-nse was tbisAlate .n if Recorded, would be ; time that his father died! felt ! here until 11 .o clock, to-day, -iu re-1 registered in these counties, llence itisitot 2. Priscilla Brandon married Wm. Gib- a I ways possible to cletcrnwuethc date ot the son, ami their children were JJr. wlwunu settlemeiit of a family by tjie date of its : R. Gibson, late of Concord, James Brandon oldest deed, since the oldest deeds may have ! Gibson, now an elder of Thyatira, George been registered elsewhere. But among the ! Gihson, who moved to Tennessee, now dead. earliest grants registered here arc those of : and Mrs. Margaret G. Smith, now living the i UKAXdOX FAMILY. This family came to Rowlm from Penn- about 1828 sylvania, but "they were originally from Eng-j 4. Clarissa Harlowc, who married Thomas land, where -for many .centuries the Bran-! Kincaid. These were the parents of Mrs. Official return are not likely to affect j dons played a conspicuous part iui'public Mary Ann Brnncr, Mrs. Jane E. Fraley, and lit. itin liiuci xviuvaivi. jjsii. 5. Sophia Gardner, who never married, gsrd to the election of Sheriff. Ctileniau's box hail failed to report, vJnch K it I). L. Jlriuglc, republican, ahead by 57 votes. Tl returns from Coleman's have been atUfactorily lieard lVom through Mr. J. li. Graham, who reports 1 02 majiuity for Waggoner, securing his re-c!ectio,n by a majority of 45 with .Jas. u. ujoson. 3. Margaret who never married, and died this result materially 'f- All our Democratic candidates are i tlectedj couuty and State, tho.igh :v" a 1 aligntly diiaiuishoJl .uaj-irity. i.-f lr S.j There is ;i hitch in the Shei iil'V Irleetioii n alleged irregnlaiitt-H at the MtJUlla hojc; and t!it failure. of Enoch-. ville toend in her iht prefecri ImUt i me affect I lie result. 213,526 208.011 112,009 17127 37,002 159,600 82,326 49,82:1 91,78J 108,777 141,095 48;799 112,173 203,077 17,554 9,308 38,50i) 1 15,962 521,949 125,427 323,182 14,149 366,1 58; 384,122 10,712," 15,787 90,906,; 91,870 13oJ6(J S9,566 ,104,755 '.-44,800 20254 139,670 . 56,455 12:327 13 8 7 8 13 11 5 8 15 3 3 9 35 10 oo 3 29 4 7 12 '8 744,092 . '5 95,558 '11 42,t8 5 1:30,663 10 SECOND STOCK FOR 1880-'81. My second Slock Dress Goods is perfecily In large variety. OIjOAKS Beeufsiul. Tiie largest stock in Town at surprisingly lowprices. r Total Afiszfim 4,634,:j5o 369 Full stock Men's, Boys', & Ciildreii's SUITS. More Overcoats than any Store in Town. Tilden's majority. 261,646 Electors choseu by Legislature. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. affairs, as every reader of English history knows. . Uoon coming to Ilowan count v. the v set-! and died in 1S4C. tied in three different neighborhoods.' In iB. Mary, who married Win. Hampton of 17."2, John Brandon obtained a grant of 630 Rowan. Their children were Aancy Reed, acres of land from Earl Granville upon the the wife of Hon. Philo White, Manrarct wateis of Grant's Crtek. . In the saaie vear Gardner, wife of Mont fort S. MeKenzh,Esq., Kit-hard IJrandn olttained a grant of 480 Mary Ann,wifc of John C. Palmer of Raleigh, acres on the S mill Fork of Grant's Creek. and James, who died young. otficial ivjHrt within in 1755 JoSnf Urandon pnrt-haetl Irani Car-1 7. Elizabeth, who married 1 rancis Gib- The i ift -r will not t,;r ' l' ",rt'r.-b,t 4 1,1 t,,t: booth, square son. 1 heir ciuiuren were t-ianssa, 1 lie wue 1)1 rvi 1 imiiii v ll'l I'Jlliliiii l lit; vuiii iiitfil, iliiu i ii;itjiiiiiu iiuiihii vi L'uuuui jt, , nv. near the Court House near where the stock wife of Jesse P. Wiseman, Esq., aadij Emuu and pillory then stood. This was near what line, the wife of Ruins Morrison. j was known as Co wan Y Corner, now lied- j Of the Brandons it may he remarked that rick's block.- It is not certain whether the j they were a thriving, industrious anil pros altodc. named John and Richard Brandon j perou family iu their day, devoting their were-brothers,-or father and son, or morechief attention to agriculture and local af distant relations. fair?. Some of them wore the military titles Another member of the family, William ;- of the day, and were doubtless leaders of Branding said by tradition to be the young-; public opinion in their neighborhoods, re est soiu. ' puivhaseil from James Cajhey. in : smbling the English Country Squires, who 17.12. a tract containing OiO acres on Sill's toak deeper interest in the spors and. iustitu Creek. beyond Thyatira Church then tions of the country, than in national affairs. Cathey's Meeting House. lie also procured ' Though the Brandons did not generally as a rrant ot iluO acres adioinin;' the Meeting i bira to Legislative and Judicial hoiiors, yet House lands and between the lands of John j some of them were elevated by their fellow Silf and James Cathev. William Brandon ! citizens to places ot trust and dijrnitv married a Miss Cathey. lie was perhaps a brother of John Brandon of Grant's Creek. Another branch of the" Brandonl family settled on the north side of Fourth! Creek. Here .'James Brandon in 1760 and ltOi ob- Tents have been wholly thrown aside! by the German infantry. At the last Bcr- My stock of Men's lcundred and unlaundred Shirts, both white and colored, is full and complete. "7: v arranteel to tit as well as any shirt made genuine Wamsutta Muslin. Collars, Culls, Scarfs, kettles, each soldier carrying part of . the 1 108 (l,retty assortment), Shirt Studs, Collar Buttons, half Hose, fccv FULL STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, SHOES and BOOTS, DOMESTICS, GROCERIES,7 &c. That my stock of Silks, Satins, Velentias, silk Fring, and assortmsnt of Linings, are very full. NOTICE. " secret" of my selling so many goods is an open one, and well understood by my customers: EST! keep the Latest Styles and sell low for Cash, Main str. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1880. company, kitchen appliances. Quarters iu villages when the enemy is at a dis tance und a bivouac in the open air when he is near is. to be hereafter the rale iu the German army. The tented tield, like cold steel and lot of other military myths, is to be a thing of the past. The change reduces greatly the length of the army train and the weight carried by each soldier. N Pure milk at a cost of five or six cents per quart, is the cheapest animal food which can bo consumed in a family. Its use should bo promoted in every reason able way especially among young and growing persous. Ladies know that it is a splendid article of diet, especially as it regards the complexion,-reudering the skin soft, clear and child-like in appear- auce. Tho J. D. GASKILL. jjuw-that "the election over and no- body ik to be hurt by "felling tales," we Lave to say that the candidate who went -; j. .... . j . ; tort ! to address the? "sovereign of the land daring the late campaign, were never lc- fure so coolly treated. At some of the iHiiitmeiits at eon ijty.jireci nets, the riiaiiiberof : hearers -varied from him tt twenty. The .lowest attendance heard of : vat ktated thas : Seven candidates and : four voters to hear them speak. At no '- I'-1'-" f ' " . . . . I ejuuuttf precinct in this county was the atteutlance above tifl'y. The attendance at the Court House in this town, Satur : lay last, was very, small." The apparent htditference was, we, believe, only, ap liareat. The people were really tar more interested than they seemed to-be. It has lieea iiggcsted, aud probably with much truth, that, the newspaper has taken the lace of the stump orator. It is certainly - wore satisfactory to the intelligent vter Matthew Brandon, son ot Richard, and brother of the second John, represented Itowan count lour times in the House of ! Commons, and once in the Senate of North ' Carolina. Col. Alex. W. Brandon was once tainetl "rants from Granville and deed from j a member of the House of Commons. Patrick Campbell for 1593 acres of land Among the Brandons of Fourth Creek there Though thev were general I v meniof sub stance thev dftl not seem to desire .for their Linseed tea : Boil gently for two hours two ounces of linseed in a pint and a half of water with a little lemon peel slued finely and an on nee of barley sugar. Strain aid add enough lemon juice to make it agreeable. 1 ins is usetu! tor a cough, ind should be taken warm. Spanish li quorice may, if liked, be boiled viththe iiisccd. An experiment made in the port of Kiel rovcs that heavy weights may be readi y lifted from the bottom of the sea by means of a balloon. The balloon is made of canvass and metal plates, with an at- ached cistern containing carbonic acid gas compressed to n liouid state. When Zachary 1 ay lor, made fast to a sunken object, the commu nication between the cistern and the bal loon is opened ; inflation takes place ; the sunken Teasel, or whatever it may be, is lifted and can be towed at pleasure. Iu the experiment at ' Kiel, an auchor-stone weighing fifteen ton, was thus lifted fnnn Vote for President Since 1830. was one Gojrge Brandon, whose will, dated i sons a college education, preferring that they 1772, names the following persons, to wit: j should walk in the peaceful avocations of Hiss wife Marian, his sons John, George, Christopher .and Abraham the latter resid ing at Kn haw's Foul ort SoutH-iurer-and an independent farmer's life. But they were a race possessed -of intellectual lorec, and many ot thescionsof thishousehaveachiev his daughters, Jane Silver, Alary McGuire, ; ed success as scholars, as lawyers, legislators to read of the issues in li.mnr and to Elinor Brandon and Sidnev Witherow. Of i and divines. These branches of the. family 1J -t l.t- ' ' 1 ' 1 I S. I. . .. 1... Attn A.ntn.i1 Al'A. Ml A 11 11 Anlintlflf 111! "V 1 1 1. tliese TainilieS lUC Wilier lias III) MluniCUC. I iliu w:iuicitu unci luuii i-wumna in aiwi( With regard to the Brandons of Grant's j Carolina, though the historic name Of Bran don has almost disappeared lrom tue .land ot their forefathers. decide on them f rom the facts prescctcd in iue newspapers than to trust to ver- Wj; stateiueuts hurriedlygiven Creek, we haye more definite historical and tump speaker. i The following is tho vote of El Dorado Townldp, .Montgomery county. President Hancock 63, Garfield 113. t Goveiuor Buxton 117, Jarvis 5S. Treasurer Worth (1. Congress Dowd 57, Mvers 100. ; j Cauhty-rsheriff R T Kiish (d) 63, B W.ter (r) 9,-j. Kegister V II .Worris (r) ; IU, J Jj McKiimon (d) Survovor J I M Thayer (d) 118, V M Bvtd (f) 20. Cotontr J T Lumlev (dr75, j F Crow r (r) 5. ; Semite () J Spears (r) 111, JT Ias Grand (dj CO. Assombly- -George A CraliajM (r) 104, Martin S Martin (d) 60. I Judges Superior Court 4th district tElAlea T Bennett (d) 50, Nathaniel Mc ; Iau (r) 1 li.- 5th district John A Gil toi'r(d) 50, James Headeu (r) 111. rB above is not very flattering for , pciuocrats and our success was achieved ; Jji feaihanl work. We pulled the largest HeiiuH-jatJc vote we have ever cast. at the result will be is yet uukuown. u. uot hopeful of varrvinff a single ' nicer. Qm by the traditional knowledge. John Brandon appears among the justices who presided over- our County Courts in the year 1753, along with Walter Carruthr Alexander Cathey, Alexander usborne, jt an Brevard, and others After the election is over some of tl.o stump speakers will bo chewing- green w ,1,1 :.,h. cw,. i Dersimmons and allum to Shrink their II U l WUIll lliM this fact that he was somewhat advanced : mouths into their natural shapes. j'COJIMissioXEItS 3IKKTING. ? 'Xov. 1st, 1850. The Board of Comity Commissioners toet last Monday, all the members present me following is their actidu : - u vpou motion of Air; Bingham, retailer's "cense was granted "to J. B. Lanier, on ?"0lt4 ttreet. ami t. M. J. - 'Tnli-in. ui warn str.t f.. .' application fi0m JlU,ies AI. Gray, lor permission to build a vestibule the back part of the Court House Passage, was gran ted. , "rjed tl,at the cttty taxen overpaid .Edmunjl Beaver be refunded' r-m mr the town, asking that the r cofiatj pHy one-half of the expenses ($2.) 1 d.if: the safe keeping of AlaVjiu i ,c,,f,luuatictlHfore his confinement J r?otl jU which was not allowed. U MrOWll. keet)r of ttm tuutr r. ?7 paupers at the Poor House du n life, and of prominence in U neighlor- hod, and the county, hen the Rer. Iugh McAilcn passed through Itowan, he stopped anight with Alr.Brandon, whom he stvles "his own Countryman," that is from 'ennsylvania. wlvero AfeAdeu was nnu. From a deed dated 1753, we learn that John Brandon's wife's name was Elizabeth. iJohn -Brandon had three sons,; named itchard, William and John. Richard Bran- Ion married Margaret Locke, the sister of 3en. Matthew Locke.; The children of Rieh- ird Brandon andAIargaret Locke, were J no.- Brandon, Matthew Brandon.' and - Elizabeth Brandon.- The latter is the fair maiden who furnished the breakfast for Gen. Washing- tin, and who married Francis AlcCorkle, E.i. Jolin and Matthew uranuon resiaeu iu the same neighborhood. Col. John Brandon, brother of Alatthew, and son of Richard named above, resided al out five miles southwest of Salisbury, on the Concord road. Among his children was the late well know Col. Alexander y. Bran don, who resided in Salisbury and .died here about the year 1853. Col. Alex. W. Bran don never married. While in Salisbury he boar led with his nephew. Jam s Cowan, in the old historic 'Rowan Ilbusc," where Gen. Jackson once boarded the house now own ed bv Theo. F, Kluttz, immediately oppo ite the Bovden House, CoL Brandon pos- RHssed u considerable -estate, was a general trader,- dealer in money; notes and stocks. Bv hrs will he provided that his bod j should iJI laid iw-nivatira. church vard among his kindred, aad left 400 to the elder of the church, as Trustees, for the purpose of keep ing the graveyard in repair. He also be queathed $3000 to Davidson College for the education of candidates for the ministry, besides legacies to his nephews, Thomas Cowanj James L. Cowan, James LV Brandon, Leonidas Brandon, Jerome B. " Brandon, George Locke, and to his brother IJohn L. Brandon. Col. Brandon, was an upright. steady moral man, of fine ajipearance and difrniGed demeanor, i . ""Besides Alex. W. Brandon; John Brandon left a son named John L Brandon, and two daughters. One of the daughters,! named Sail v. was married to James Locke, son o Gen. Matthew Locke, and after his death to The following table will afford op portunity for study to those interest- eu in me reiaiiuns oi uic uuuuiai vuic to the electoral vote for President in mist years : 1836. Popular. Martin Van Bureu 761,54.1 Vil otliers, 738,;"6 1840. Wm H Harrison 1,275,011 M Van Buren l,12d,70S J844. James K Polk, l,3o7f24;i All others l,3ol,;J 1848. 1,360,009 1,411,807 a depth of 32 feet. The lifting power of All others All others 1855. Frauklin Pierce All others 185G. James Buchanan All others I860. Abraham Lincoln, 1,866.352 2,810,501 Electoral. 170 124 234 60 170" 105 163 127 CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date. May 15, isso. Xo. 47, I. "SO. 45, Dally. No. , Dally ex. Sunday. 4 10 p.m. 5 54 " 7 7 " 7 37 " I I 6 0t)p.in. I low " I li 47 a.m. sou 6 oo a.in 10 (M) " Leave Charlotte asoa.iu " Saltebury 6 03 " " High Point 7 31 " Arrive at Greensboro 8 10" Leave Greensboro 6 so " Arrive at Hlllsboro 10 23 " Durham lios- 44 Kalelgh I2pin Leave I 8 so Arrive at OoMsboro 6 00 44 No 47 Connects at Sahsbury wiib W. X. K. K. tor all points In Western North Carlftia, dally except Sundavs. At Greensboro with the K. D. Kallroad tor all points North. Kast and West. At Goldsboro V. & W. lUUroad tor Wllnilnsrton. Xo. 45Connects at Greensboro with the R. & D Railroad tor all points North, East aud West, TKAINS GOING WEST. I No. 48, I No. 42, I N0.5,Dallj Date, May 15, 1SS0. Dally. I Dally. I ex.sunday 1,601,474 1,542,403 1,833,169 1,215,098 a balloou ten feet iu diameter is said to be more than 100 tons. Detecting Forgekv. The bank of France has almost entirely abandoned ehemical tests in favor ot the camera tor 1864. Abraham Lincoln, 2,216,067 All others 1,808,720 1868. ' . Ulvsses S. Grant, 3,593,367 Horatio Seymour, 2,709,613 1372. deteetins forceries. The sensitive plate Llysses S. Giaut, j,-J?,.n ,,l.-r.l,iim-f.n-MiwUh th doin-rs All others -,oo,oo .. . i js 1 1 .. ! v ot the erasure or pcuKime, out iretjueuny A lady of rather a positive turn of mind once gave a tea party to some lady friends n her bed-room. "John," she said to hei lusbaud, as she heard the compan) ctm- inir, "iret uudcr the bel !" John tried to resist, but finally suceumbed. Evet-y now aud then he would make-an effort to peep out as the ladies laughed and made merry buthewas mercilessly driven back by lis angered wife. At length, aftr agoot joke had exploded auioug (he party, John put his head away out, "Get iu j there will yon!" whispered his wife ;as-sh. nutlired him. ''o!" shrieked Jolin ; "as "O - I long as I have the spirit of man left iu me I will take a peep !" A new system of cattle farming is com ing into vogue in Nevada State that may be followed elsewherv with profit, j After the manner of alteration iu making oxeu they alter their cows by extracting the ovaries. Though uusexed, they continue to give milk indefinitely. They iiicro-.is-.; notably in weight, and their flesh becomes juicy aud teuder as i!mi of oxen. In the Valley of the Humbolt aud its branches tho assessor returns 3,000 spayed! cattle at double valuation. It is seldom that ouo is lost in the surgical operation. Rutherford li Haves 4.033.950 w-.j I . shows, under the uoitl figures oi tne ior- Samuel J Tildeu 4,284, 57 the sum oririnallv borne by the Peter Cooper, 81,740 I r. r, -.1. M check. So quick is the camera to detect Lreeii waj oiumi . , !, . : :..i...i All others, 2,t in a letter may to the eye appear to be without blemish, while a copy of it in the canlera, will in an iiKennooii, timun traces of writing across tho face, where it has merely beeu -in contact with the ink. The camera has not only a quick v for anv vellow stains, such as those v . ' left behind by ink contaiunig mn, but is ..loi vni'v Miisitivo on tho snoiect ot a surface erasion, where- thq(. fiber of a pa per has been disturbed by an erasure 42 174 122 160 124 213 21 215 80 286 70 185 184 7 oo a. m. 19 . 11 07 3 45 p. m. PRICE CURRENT. (Corrected by J. M. Kmox i Co. 10 10 Middling Have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and pronounce it the best medicine iu use. A case of consumption here was cured by its use. We cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers. Jeffress, Roberts & Co., South Boston, Va. November 17, 1875. MARRIED. Leave Oreensboro !10 10 a.iu. 6 34 a.iu. Arrive at Raleigh i 12 25 p.m. 10 45 44 Leave 44 i 3 40 44 j Arrive at Durham ! 4 52 44 HlUsboro ! 5 so 44 Greensboro 7 50 Leave 44 8 40 ! fxia.m Arrive Hhfh Point i 8 55 j 7 30 44 44 Salisbury 10 16 I 15 44 Charlotte I IS 27 p.m 1 11 17 No. is Connects at Oreensboro wit h Salem Brnch. At Alr-Llne Junction with A. & C. A. L. Railroad to ail points South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C. & A. Railroad for all points South & South east. At Salisbury with W. N. C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, tor all points In Western North Carolina. , ' No. 42 Connects at Alr-Llne Junction with A. & C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and Southwest. TIME TABLE WESTERN H. G. RAILROAD Takes effect Monday, Oct. 4, 5.1o A.M. lew, GOING WEST. GOING EAST Lit AVE. I.EATK. 6 40 r. m Salisbury r,M. 5 28 7 32 Third Creek 4 25 8 00 Klin wood 8 5S 8 27 States vllle 3 31 9 25 Catawba 40 10 23 Newton 1 45 lo M Conova 1 3 10 07 Hickory 1 00 11 52 Icard.... A.M.U 5 12 37 Morpahton -.. 11 09 102 Glen Alpine 1043 1 as Brldeewater 10 24 2 n Marlon 4 3 00 Old Fort 8 4 3 30 " Henry . 8 87 4 35 Black Mountain 7 87 4 so Cooper's 7 l 5 05 Swannanoa 7 01 Head of Road 1.316 40 tBTralns run dally, Sundays excepted a. B. ANDREWS, Gen. Supt. Cotton good Middlings, low do stains Bacon, county, hog round Butter- Eooa . CntCKEXs per dozen Corn New Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demund at Flour best fam. extra super. -Potatoes, Irish. Onions Lard Hay Oats Beeswax Apples, dried Sugar 8 S10 20 12i f 1.50 (0,2.00 4330 65 1.10Q125 ;a.oo 2.75 50 50 10 406.43 203tr 5 5 H 10l2i A Negro Murders a White Man. Atlanta, Ga., Octi SS.TouilJetts color ed, of Atlanta, killed II. T. Moore,' white, to-day, near- Jonesborol Moore was au old citizen of Clay tou county. The dis pute was about the proceeds of the sale of cotton.' Betts was arrested. Our little city has been exceedingly busy this week business h:is been brisk, aud the outlook for tuo future is fair. Gov. Vance is to speak at Greenville on the 30th. So far the- best Democratic speakers in the Stale .have been poured lavishly in the First District, while over in the Third Shackelford had had bat lit H nutRtdft -assistance.- However, tne Wilmington &7rr has done the work of a rouud dozeu of orators, aud we expect the vntH of neit Tuesday to tell the tale. A At Unity Manse, Oct. 14th, by Rev. R. V. Uovd. Mr. Charles r . atl anu Jiiss Liiura Lyerly. At the residence of the bride's father, Oct. 21st, bv the me minister, Mr. Chas. S. Cazort anil iliss Marquis leuiz.. An Irsm of Appropriation in tllimr ftf Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the Republican, Hudson, X. Y. J w M Kincaid, per die savs in its Washington Items : "It seems I t (laV8 ext tius (reneraliv unnersmou iui. au .1 u-nr4li mom in a I t..i .. ..Hntni-iutinii will be made for the uuu 1 i 1 iHttrvt .. ... ...... ... 1 v .til rr "l'-"- . , O l .1 r l..v iamlM campai tight is Mven tho politician gets it aud uot the Mitcai paper is worm more in a cn appropriaiiou m wo "uv gn than a sieaker, but when the purchase, for the use of the , . 1 , tho Senate and llouse of Warneia&aic over and any ..patronage u to be Jl Warner's Safe Bitter.." editor. Kin8tou Journal. Hygienic. Van Stone & Crosby, wholesale and re- Tue Expres, Chicago, says of Warner s tail druggists, Toledo. Ohio, says: We gafe Kidney and Liver Cure: "It is, in . . . iv..i.; ht.rl.PJit sense, hvcenic, and cau be have sola large qaamm. uc 1 - 0tfwhh adyan Kidney Pad, auu have tieen surpriseu ai u gives the ouly relief yet nttaiu- tho uuvaryingsatisfactiou given by them. ed tj,.lt cau be. termed permanent, in Blight's Disease, anu una wuo rank it higher in the list of medical tn- Ve understand that the Presbyterians J umphsJ at Shoe Heel, Robeson couuty, have cou strueted.a very neat, and comfortable iA PfSie .f ni.. in wliirli th APSAions I AlK.n wvarvtiiiner urir. CaDltal not re- vuuivu r. pi III 1 I xr-U fnrTvHrourStbUlir. S10 of the Presbytery of Fayetteville were JnpwartsUTeasUy made without staytn? held on the 14th-I6th instant. The Presf jXV!fo. l,y teriau church at Shc Heel, is in a ve- ry flourishing conditionVaud the town itH Kooaewtotowiuto wort fan. to self is ranidly crowing. Rev. Roger "B?ninioymen6. Those who eazee at Martin bus ehargo there and.at Flora oacei.sn. Pi11.tp FavcUettUe Jjiamtncr. : i - "y w..e ,. - rf - - - EXHIBIT. Exhibit of the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Rowau County, to the first Monday in September, A. D. 1830. Amounts aud items audited by the Board to tho lueuibeis thereof: D. A. Davis, per diem, " 12 days extra service G. A. Bingham, per diem 7 days extra sorvico m extra service ' niili!iiTP. J. G. Fleming, per diem " 1 day extra service " mileage D. C Reid, per diem 2 days extra service mileage H. X. Woodson, Clerk, per diem WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET. Wixston, N.C., Nov. 4, 1880. Lugs, common dark.... Lugs, coinmon bright,... Luge, good bright, Lugs, fancy bright, Leaf, common dark, Leaf, good dark Leaf, common bright, ... Lent, good bright, Wrappers, common bright,.. Wrappers, good bright,..., "Wrapper, fine bright, Wrappers, fancy bright,......" .. $3.50 $5.09 .....5.00 (it, 6.00 .....7.O0 ( 8.50 ;. 12.00 fa 18.00 .... 5.00 W 0.00 .... 7.00 (W) -8.00 6.00 C 70 ...10.00 (, 12.-V) 712.50 15.00 .2:J)0 6t 30.00 .35:00 (S1 50.00 .50:00 75.00 $3f).00 24 00 2rf00 14 (M) a2 00 4 00 9 00 :oo 2 00 2! CO 32 00 4 00 3t00 3200 $:j()GG0 Thp Board was in session 1G days du ring the year. Distances traveled by the Board in at- jj tending the session of the same : j ing, 432 miles j D. C. Reid, 720 miles. " ' H. N. Woodsox, Cl'k. August 27, 1880. 4t ELECTION.-!. Tuesday, November 2, 1 8 SO. Notice is hereby given, that an election will Ixj held at the several election precincts in Rowan countv, on Tuesday, -the 2d day of November, A. I). 1880, for the follow ing of fices nnd purposes. 1 For Electors of Presidentand Vice President ofihe United States. 2 For Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor. Treasurer, Su perintendent of Public Instruction, and At torney General. 3- -For Representative in the Congress of the United States for the seventh Congress ional District. 4 For two Judges of the Superior Court, to wit : Tor Judges of the 4th and 5th Ju dicial Districts.- 5For Senator of the 30th District, snd for two members of the House of Rcpresen- 6 For Shcritf, Register 'of-Decds, County Surveyor, Coroner, County Treasurer, and Township Constable. - 7 Each elector may vote "fur- o againt amendment concerning public debt1' 8-Each elector may vote "for or againtt amendment in 'relation to the support of the' deaf mutes, the blind and the insane of the State." g57""T'ic pHs will xi openfrom7o'clotk in the morning until sunset, nnd Tio longer. jgNo elector will be allowed to register or vote in any other precinct or township than the one in which he is n actual oi bona fJe resident on the day of election. Sept. 21, U80. CuAliLts F. Wahjoxeb. No49:0w. Sheriff f How tv. ! Disspluliph Notice! i JTbe .Firm of Luckev, Roaebro'-A Co., at BoWiio Miib, was ibis Jay diwdve bv mutual consent. This, Monday, Sept. 5th, 1880. " - i - " " IV A LuCKiY," S . R MTCoscbro",-' V 51:1$ B A Kscx. i Poor Shot tin?. e - Taking pills and potions is Rke &Ueiot- ing with the eyes hhut. When you are 1 finguid. Gloimy, Sore with Soar Srorah. acb, Pains iu the body and limbs. "VelWiv-'.-eyes, skin andougue, n bsd CJongli, Uis- -pepa,Diarrho?a and other miseries kako no dorne Dr. Flagg's Improvt! Ut er and Stptuach Pad and be cured - BLUETONE, F,n;tl. Whe.it. .For-Sale at . ""y J, H. nniV- "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1
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