Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Aim Carolina Watchman. TH OliSDAY. NOV. 11, J 380, SEYEXtH DisTiCT-Mr. Armfield U re elected by majority of something -bet tween 2500 and 0,000, i - i Onr coteniporary of the Stateville Jjatdmart doe's Mr. Waggoner, our can didatc for sherifl the injustice to style lain "independent Democrat, e, U a 'Democrat, but was uot jvji Mndep.eoden,t candidate" He wa nominated by the people til the primary meetings, liut the county convention refused to ratify the action of the primaries, and oa that ise Mr Waggoner appealed to the Democrats ait the ballot box. The , appeal was sas tained by nearly two to one against the convention nominee. .What Next ! All go to work making and laving, every cent possible.- The . sorest way to power and influence in this - or any other country is to make and hold money. Money made Garfield Presideutt and money is likely hereafter to control the Presidential and Congressional elec 'i7 t i : ..e i. i i 11UUS. XU Ml IS VICVV VI UiC UtUUCM thing any Soother, man can do U to. make his own meat and bread, and is owp clothing down to a button and shoe, peg, and save his money to build op shops and factories at home. The South is of small account In the government of the country because she is noor : and she is poor be- cause she spends all her earnings on fine - - - ' M. living and Yankeo notions.. Ten years of self-denial . and Lard work with rigid econotuywould -make her people inde pendent, and increase Uer power and in fluence in the country to snch an esteut as to ensare to her equality in the govern ment! now used for her oppression, It was not to ho expected that the ac tive contestants of the struggle in this county for the office of sheriff could, whol y subside into silence after the fight was ' over. The defeated parties might do this with greater ease, perhaps, than tho vic tors j for the latter had all the advantage of that sweeping handle, told you so" tinder their control ; and to give veutfto their wrought up feelings In jeers and merriment at the expense of their oppo nents, was just as natural is taciturnity and spleen on tho opposite side,. We - were not surprised therefore on receiving various contributions from friends in the countryonuthe subject of the late contest --some in rhymes and others in prose pot always either graceful or polite--design-ed toifot-with sharpest wit and ridicule. Yegod8! how deep down , to the very bottom of their resentful natures eoiuc have" felt, shall never bo known through our columns. We appreciate it aU as na tural springs from overtIowing foJin.tian.sj butit is not the office of this paper to per petuate division or to encourage acrimo- j, aumue eccouu souer ruougnt oi those who have emptied themselves of internal fires will .commend us for reserving their , productions for worse enemies than those who opposed and abused them through mistake. We all belong to the same De mocratic flock, and should all be harnjo ...... . : . uiousiy orougnt within the samefojd, t ii i --fr-1MJ - - '. Uen. brant made a speech at Utica New .York4on the 23th of October, in which he said: 4Ve all kuow that there is nj man in theSouth who is not privileged to come and settle among us in the North in any section and retain his political Views, and -at the Ranio time prosecute his business, whether it be professional, mercantile or what not. The northern man has not the same privilege in the south." ; . we ftre notsarprised that Gen. Grant should utter such slanderous language agajnst the South. "-That has been the cry all through this campaign the South! the.Solid South! Gen. Grant either lied or isfignorant of the truth in rejjard to northern: settlers among ns. We have some in litis county, and, if; they liave been molested on account of their poli tics, we have never heard of it. Itisbigh time that tho south seek to open her numerous ports to the world and Ship her cotton direct to" Li verpool and Loudon without troubling the solid north to han dle it, .AU the southern states hate good harbdrs, as good as .any in the union, and it only devolves on the business men.of the South in conjunction with her noble representatives to form busi ness, relations directly with tlie great manufacturing towns the old World and also toesfablish manufactrtrinTowns' in the i South. Our resources could never be drained our white cotton fields; our water, poxyevs, . wilt, never fail. Let the South be self sustaining ; independent of North -wo were so once, anu letus deny -ourselves and Uepend upon our resources again. It is' well enough to hold up the Demo cratic party for the beneGt of the State, but from present appearances it is not likely to serve anyjisefnl purpose in at tmpu to elect a President. The South hid as well .surrender all ; hope' in that direction. j : . The time has come for the South to fiet out of the waj of. Republicanism, and wlnle endeavoring to t .it . .... If , wait patiently for it to work out its des- -. . 4i a T . a 1. . . - i j . ii lye piesfi, the schools. ... tl, pulpit ui.lteiu teachiu our n..,.i .... , ... g-.tsj OUUIIU ..r-u.vuu.Hj mm irue . patriotism as well as -the fear of God ; for th'e time is coming when political , the salt in demand to save this! glorious cOtintfy S . -1, . - , . ' Hon. Philo Winter fonnerly Minister v7" , - u" ,or t"e pnblic of JSquadoiv once a successful: journalist' nnd npw enjoying the,: leisure 'which, an ,,viiMuio fcinuij, eit ma native vil Jagr yesti iday with his lnd.; nw-Miss Lj dia Marsh.- Mr. iXiU jf w. White are in Jew uik. Utica Vbtcrier. ' 3Iattcr. f i- ... ; he Congress to "which : the "". members recently elected are chosen, meets regit? Lu ly in December! 1331, being more than a year from, this date, j H niay happeu, however, for: one causa or another, that! President Garfield may; call Congress to gether in extra session immediately after the adjouniment of Congress on the 4th of March next, The .session now ap proaching is kuown as the short session, and will expire by limitation with' the end of the term for which tho present members of the House of Representa tives were chosen. If Congress, meets in extra session, the members just elected will bo the ones constituting tlie House, U is now thought likely that the Republic cans will be able to organize the net House, and they will therefore liaYcthe appoiutmeut of the comuiitteeinen and tlie ' Selection of he, chairman of he committees. In this event the Democrats would not care to do al gYeat deal bf what is known as general legislation at the sjox session. They, will doubtless confine themselves to passing such deinocratic measures as may be deemed expedieut and then pass the regular appropriation bills. We do qot look therefore for an exciting session of Congress. Perhaps it would bo wise for onr . friend tu tike up Mr. bayard's bill that hung fire at the last session and pass it without much debate. We refer to tlie bill depriving greenbacks of their legal tender quality Tliat neasure, when intriHluced, met with no determined op position, but was laid aside because of a general understanding that it would be better to et well enough alone. The country therj was prosperous; our ex ports ; largely exceeded our imports and Specie was pouring in upon ua in a boun tiful stream. It was deeincii prudent not to thrust the question proposeil by Mr. 3ayard into the Presidential canvass and thus disturb the existing status which at that time appeared so favorable to our prospects of success. Because of that con sideration, and perhaps because the na tional banks, rather objected to tho meas ure as eutailing an unnecessary burden upon their business, the bill was not favorably considered. The election, now being over, it would seem that the Demo crats should liasten to place themselves on the old time plauk of their party plat-fofmt-hard money. This measure, if passed bv'thc Demo- crtic Congress, will tend greatly to Strengthen us iu the only sectious where acquisitions of strength can avail us much, and besides it is the next logical stop in making pur currency absolutely as sound as gold aud silver. It will not lead to any perceptible contraction of the currency, but will opperate to distribute the specie now held iu New York and iu the government vaults all over the Union and to make sold and silver alone tl lawful tender in payment of debts,. Un der pur construction of the constitntion, neither -the United States nor anv State has the right to declare a piece of paper legal tender, and the sooner we get back to constitutional methods the better it will be for us. i The legislation of ; tho next session, however, will be ia. the hands of the present members, and they have doubt less given, the matter close attentiou, They are very'able gentlemen, and espe cially are our Deinocratic members worthy represenatives of the thoughts, feelings I ana aspirations of our people. And in the succeeding House, North Carolina will be equally strong Vance, Armfield and Scales are retained. Dowd, Cox, Shackelford and Latham, although new inember3 of" Congrcssj are experienced in public matters and will readily fall into vuo uaiuusA jhiu uo goou woi'K lor our people .af Washingtoii. Raleigh Xava & Observer. - j Tammany aud the Election. From the N. Y. World. About nine hundred of the Tammany gen eral committeemen met last evening at Tam many Hall. Mr. Gilroy readan address. It says : . ; "Let the vote of this city be scrutinized and it will be seen that fraud andlntimida tion and the use of enormous sums of mon ey by the Republicans stifled the free voice of the people of New York. Had not this Democratic organization exerted itself with so much energy and courage in the face of the desperate assault on the puritv of the ballot-box by the Republicans, Gen. llan cock'Tmajority of over 41,000" in thif city would have been much less. Tammany Hall gallantly rescued Ne York from the defeat which overtook Brooklyn, and which the Republicans who bad 'spent millions to ac complish it, confidently expected would overwhelm both, cities! There has been no falling off in the Democratic vote of New York, as ns falsely -alleged. The sinister growth of the Republican vote, utterly out of proportion to the growth of the ponula- kion, swollen - in its dimensions by illegal voters ana the intimidation of laboring men by giant corporations furnishes the true so lution to the problem! Look at thevotein this city as compared 'with that cast in 1876. We submit the figures to a candid world : ! I 18TG. - - J leiiiocrat ic ; . .! . ....Il2,a30 .....58,5111 ....171,091 ...123,10a ,....81,736 "epubijcan... ..... ., Tetal...... i Democratic ........ j... Republican ..IV Total...... -Republican increase . ..204,828 . 23,105 democratic increase. Republican, increase Over the Demo 1072 cratic., i. ...... ,. 12,593 Where did the increase come from f . It dinot come from tiev Democratic rparty ; it dil notcomefronithelegi of ; the -R'Dub!iran inortc uv prrowth oi populatioa. It i ;.tt.a r;...i comzoa ofreIew the Micke Congressional solve of the ofBce-holdiug dynasty to hold on to the federal government at all costs. The nomination of Mr. Grace did not lessen the' Yote'pf our noble leader, the soldier statesman, Winfitld Scott Itanesck, : , j As-Mon as3rr. Gilroy had concluded the reading,' Robert A. Van Wyck, of the Twen tieth district, said : UI offr . the.foHowing amendment to that address t : Reiotn!dx That "th defeat of Hancock and English is due to the mismanagement and selfishness of the Democrat leaders in the cities of Brooklyn and New York. - Grea,t applause fallowed minjled with cries fNc 'No,n'and Mr. lan Wyck proceeded amid some confusion to say: The ticket nominated by thecity of Brook lyn was defeated most ignoniiniously, and the ticket nominated by the Democracy of New York barely scraped through, but it cost General Hancock 10,000 votes in this city. (Applause, cries of "That's so" and much confusion). Gentlemen may say it was not so, but I ask what was it that pull ed down the majority of Frederick Smyth to 19,00? What pulled the majority of Nchrbas down to 00Q What pulled the majority of Dc.harty, an unexceptionable candidate, down to 8,600, and what pulled the majority of Mr. Grce down to 3,000 ? I say it wftstUe mismanagement and selfish ness of the leaders cS the Pemocracy. (Ap plaose and crie of No, u.o') Mismanage ment, gentlcmep, ia delaying nad dicker ing fF union until the -eve of the election, aAd solfistmess in selecting candidates dis tasteful to the Democrats of this city. (Ap planse.) I have given free expression to mv sentiments and my opinion and I hope that j this amendment will be "adopted that the country may know that Hancock's defeat is due to, the mismanagement and selfish ness of the leaders in the cities of Brooklyn and New York." At least a dozen of the members of the Committee was on their feet in different parts of the hall shouting "Mr. Chairman !" when Air. Van Wypk concluded. The gav ei bf the chairman was sounding alxvc the din, and the stentorian voice of Chairman Purroy shouted "Is the motion seconded 1" Yells of Xon came from all parts of the hall. i "Is tle motion seconded f agaiu shouted Jklr., Purroy, with a rattling accompaniment of the gavel, and a dozen men on, their feet still shoutedilr. Chairman." "Is the motion seconded?" shouted Mr. Purroy for the third time. "Let any gen tleman rise in his seat and second it if he dare," A man at the back of the hall whnsjs name was not learned, said : "I second the motion." "The question is now on the amendment of the gentleman from the Twentieth said Mr. Purroy. "Mr. Gradv has tlie Hour." E.x Assembly inan T. F. Grady then" sai; "In rising to address you let me remind .you that to no man of this organization is to be attributed the- apparent defeat of Han cock and Engljsh. I say apparent defeat, because if under our government there is redress for fraud and corruption and intimi dation at the polls the thirty-tive votes of this -State will not. be counted tor Garfield " (Tremendous applause) Mr. Grady then went on to say that tho proof of illegal vot ing and bribery in this city was overwhelm ing, and that he thought the tribunal of public opinion would not sustain such prac tices, Jle. lauded Mr. Graco and denied that his candidacy had lost the candidate for the Presidency any votes. There had been trait orous Democrats who had worked against the party, but none of them could bo found in the Tammany organization, which had been loyal and true to its candidates, neithr er scratching nor allowing any scratching fo be done. E. J. Fitzpatrick called upon Mr. Van Wyck to explain what he meant by misman agement and selfishness of flic leaders of the Democracy. - Mr. Van Wyck Gentlemen, you all know I am not a ready debater, but since the ques tion has been asked why I gay that misman agement on the part of the leaders in the Cities of Brooklyn and New York was the cause of our defeat, I will state the mis management in New York was the dicker ing about union until the eve of the election, and the selfishness was the selection of a candidate for Mayor, whom the Democratic people would not vote for, and the same ia Brooklyn. When a delegation from that city went to Saratoga they were refused the privilege of presenting their credentials and McLaughlin nominated a ticket that did not have the confidence of the Democrats of that city, and Irving Hall presented a ticket that did not have the confidence of the voters of the city of New York, and the result shows it, the vote for the tic ket being pulled down to 19,000, 15,000, 8.000 and 2000. Hence it follows, as surely as night follows day, that Hancock's vote was pulled down in the same proportion." Charles Townsend and Col. W. R. Roberts followed in the defence of Tammany Hall, attributing the result of the election to col onization, bribery and intimidation. . Moritz Hirschberg spoke briefly in favor of the amendment. Assemblyman John H. McCarthy, of the fourth district, said that in his district 6,900 votes were cast for Han cock and 1,000 lor Grace.! "Does this look like selling out V he said, "The evidence is before, you, aud you need but to take the story of jtheJgures to meet the charge of selling, out." . The previous question .was put and .sec- onded against the protest of several mem bers, and the vote was announced as 5 Tor and 1,100 odd against the amendment. j John M. Coman promptly- offered a reso Iutien, rlTbat this committee express their undiminished confidence in the ability, hon esty and integrity of Hon. John Kelly as the leader of the Tammany Hall organization." This was put and carried at once without debate, but with a shout. Then. Mr. Dor sheimer was introduced. He said that if it had been a meeting to celebrate a victory he would have consulted his case and remain ed at home ; bat noyif ever, was the time . t.. , r loot the defeai in thej face, find out just what it jneant, and set to work to remedy it. It was a, fact that a great effect had been produced c the bus-, ness public by a clever use of the tariff ques tion by the Republicans; This issue had not been met boldly by the; Democratic leadersv j "B?t within a fewj days," Mr. porsjieimer continued, 'we shall be able to say whether ii is a fact that there has been fraudulent votes cast thousands of them and it is your duty now and at once to make an ascertainment of the facts that justice may yet be done. Iain not ready to believe that any member of. this organization was false to his trust and his party." j am free to confess tht I was surprised, : and not agreeably,;to See the intnxlactipn of religion info the Mayoralty contest. ' I am k German Lutheran,! and every man must bo free to follow his own cnstience, but we must stand on the ground that no religious test shall be applied to a candidate Wo can afford to go down on that basis. If that question had an evil effect on the canvass, then we must carry it, for it is an intolerable sugges tion that a religious test shall be 'made. For myself J am not at all duturlied. J I accept the position, 'and tell you that our battle begins now. j With oom ral aver Congress we still hold the ruling power in ihis coun try, and believe me that we shalS be able to work out our ewa and the country' salva tion yet. !W$bvegone thnmgh this can-t Vass without; single, stain being cast upon U8, and in conclusion t say if there is a Democrat who has been untrue to his creed and his party he will be found outside of j Tammany Hall. . - .. Ex Judge4Cardozo said "I am not yet ready to say we are'defeated; but if we are it will be by the application of i gigantic fraud only excelled by that of 1876. Wo have austained our Democratic faith, We have made liberty of conscience a living topic aud wou upon it. I would rather have seeu the defeat of the Democratic party thmi ita viatory at the expense of freedom of religious faith." The committee thcu adjourned, Tho Result. In addition to the official return np Iearing in,onr table, the following coun ties arc ifjMnted as giving the Demo cratic majorities named : Camden 53 ; Hyde 184 ; Sampson 4; Stokes 275; Wilke;X)j Graham .IdS ; S.vain $Ki. The following counties are reported as giving the Republican ni:ijiiilics named : Bertie 450; Chowan 115; Hertford 107; Pasquotank 570; Peiquhuuus 225; Halifax G25, and Madison 152. These together with the majorities taken from the tables, give Jarvis, in the eighty -six counties heard from, C,1G2 majority. Tle other counties to hear from gaveiVanee the m.'ijoi ifio. below : j Polk 75; Cherokee 109; Clay :; Wa tauga 375 ; Surry 244 ; Tyrrell 295; Dare (8; Cartere;t 444 ; and Vaneo' net ma jority in these coutitie was 1,:113. We tliiuk it probable that, the official returns will reduce the reported majority in Wilkes omwhnt' On tho whole, it would seem that Gov. Jarvis' majoritv will be about 7,300. The figures indicate that his majority in the first district will be about 7J0; in the third 1,200; in the sixth 3,175; iu the seventh 2,800; and in the eighth 4,200 ; . while Judge Buxton's majority iu the second will reach 6,400. While in Rome comities there has been a smaller vote polled than in 187G, yet the aggregate vote of the State, wc think, will be about as at that election. Han cock's majority, it seems, will Iks about 10,000. The indications are that our whole State ticket will run between 8,000 and 10,000 majority. Bal. Ob. COTOT CALENDAR For JTcill Tenu of Rowan Superior Court, 1 880Ci vil Cacsi BoforollIiM Hon or, Jnlg,o A.. McCoy. Wkdxesf.ay 1st week, December 1st. No. 5 Jno. Y. Hryce vs Geo. M. Drown, adin'r of Jap. Ctnlownr. it 9 Marpiret A Reeves vs M L Arey. 10 A II Hoyilen r Geo Aehenbaek, 14 Luke Blackmer s-urvin adiu'r of Juo MeKorie and others ex parte. (Sholier case.) 15 Luke Hlaeknier Knrvivingadin'r of Jno Mcllorie and others, ex parte. (Mvers ease.) 1G ML Jlolmes rs 11 A; Caldwell. Thursday, 1st aveek Dec. 2. j ( n 20 Jos; Dobison r S McDowell Tate. 24 .la i lies Krider rs U A Ihinifay. 25 State ex rel. Ii C Arey and wife rs Jnb S Henderson, adni'r of A J Muon et al. 2rt E II Marsh rs T J Meroney. 21) Tobias; Kesler vs Iwiae S Linker, 31 M L Holme rs W I Keistler and wife and others. . Friday, 1st week Dec. 3. 34 Jus B Woods and others rs Oba diab Atwell and others. 33 W A Poatou r John Kosc. 35 John Beaixl rs S II Wilev. US Edviii Shaver rs E II Marb. 3!) C B Hotehkiss rs Ann McXeely. 42 A bra in Means rs Pharaoh Propat. Saturday, 1st week Dec. 4. 48 J W Manney, receiver of Win Overman rs John D Browu. 49 Luther Hubbard rs liosaiuoud Hubbard. 51 liich'd H Cowan rs Jas S McCub bins. 53 Jas B Lauier rs Thos J Meroney aud Stephen W Cole. - 54 State' ex rel. Wiley J Deal aud others rs Chas A Miller & others. TfiiSDAY, 2xd week Dec. 7. 55 Hetw, Rogers & Chambers rs R F Graliani and others. 56 J D Koonce rs Jemima Piukston. " 57 State ex rel. F II Mauney adiu'r of Wui Kough rs Isaae.Eambart aud other. . j 58 Kate C Foster rs Thos J Foster. 59 Merwny & Rogers rs Mrs. M L Chuuii. - j - - " 60 Thos J Meroney rs Juo L Wright. .Wednesday, 2xd week Dec. 8. ' 62 J C Lentz rs W A Poston.' M W W A Ilaun rw liichmoud & Dap- villeRRCo. ! C4 W II Leonard and wife, r 1 J II Sheltonetal. .,' G3 Alfred SappenGeid r Richmond . & Danville UR Co;.- i J TlIUUAT, 2XT WEEK--DeC 9. u t u CG Jee B Ilotlgo r Barbara! Ann Hodgr. C7 Betty Letlico Vra Letlrco US II A Lcmly aud Ed win Shaver, adtu'rs r SlarceUos-Whitebead. 09 Potter & Hoffman , r Th! XC Gold Amal'g Co. , f j , 70 N B McCauless r James Stefvart 71 J P Ejirnhart et at xs Juo Lingle and others'. ' -.--. Fmday, 2nd week Dec. 10, 44 4 72 Amtm&e Lentz rs l'ebeca E Lentz 7JJ 11 A Caldwell, surviving admTr of Chas F Fisher ra Western N C U K Co. j 74 Joicy C Linn, gd'n v A Hendcr kou and A II Boy den. 75 Pearson & Cloud vs A II Biiyden and others. I Margaret Tarrh ra S C Pharr. j Motion Docket. ! i No. 1 - ClaiUsa Ju2iu, it. al. Et nttt. 2 J II New nan, et.d. Ex ptirtt. 3 B A Caldwell, Surviving Admr. of C F Fisher r. Christ ina Fisher,et.al. 4 John Hughes, Ailnir. of J W Ellis, t. J G Fleming and D Fleming IJxrs. of N. N. Fleming j 6 Wm, II iiomh, Admr. of James Ii(ra!vr. John M Horah et. al. 7 N 0 G A Co. xa N C O D Coj it .1 8 H A Caldwell . G V aud Thoaiiis Symons, j 11 E Mauney ta. T J Crowell, f 12 EMauney & Sot: ? Joseph Marshall. 1.1 W C Means C N Waggoner. 17 John W Fisher .tT II Webb. 18 Anna "Maeay et. al. Ex parted 19 Anna Maeay et, al. Ex pnrteA 21 T C Houser rs McDowell Tate. 22 Ileurv Cowles t Kichmond and Dan v die R R Co. 33 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis bury c D R Julian et. al.- 27 The Comrs. of The Town of Salis bury t J Henrv Heilig, et. al. 28 Jolinson Clark & Co. vs C II Bern heim. 3Q olm II Long es. Louisa Mason Adinx. 32 State npon the Relation of Samuel C Styers and wife et al. ta George II Peeler, Admr. of Charles Eller. eta!. SG The Comrs. of Guilford Co. r W B Marsh, et al. 37 E W Hovfcy vs, W F Buckley, ct al. 40 George Achcnbac h r. T P Johnston. 41 Thonu',3 J Merouey rs Jiin L Wriht. 43 Dr. V M CmpbeH ts William A Poston. It .4 it it ii i. 44-45- -Nancv F Kirk, vs Agnes' Eagle, Ex'x. of Solomon Ea!e James F" Carter and wife rs Agnes Eagle Ex'x. " 50 John Graham ct al. The Comrs. of Rowan county et al. " 52 Daniel A Goodman and vs Juo. C Miller, et al. ; 4i J J Mott vs John A Banisay. ! Iu the call of the Calendar, any casc1 not reached. anl dispsed of on the apjiointed day, goes over to be cailed on the next da', and in precedence of case set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed l'ecs until the lay appointed for the eases in which they are subpeened. Cases on tho-Motion Docket will be heard according to the conrenier.ee of the Court. W hy Is It That some people' stock are permit ted to run at large whilst others tiro re quired to be shut up, and that too when the owner are compelled to tote water for fheui ? Is it because the first; niih; not pay the fine of 81.25 and public opin ion would not justify them in selling tin cow that gave milk to the little babes ? I it not strange that tlie order lor pen ning stock should be passed when tji iny ot the wells are dry I Please let us kbow who voted for this order. The people w ish to kuow so as to be ready for the next election, if it should ever occur. Many wish this may never be, as the feeling of decorporalion is much more common thau many sup pose. Some say this cannot be done, as the town is in debt. Thus is no objection to it, for a reteiver can be appointed, who no doubt will carry on the city for one half the expense which any adminis tration has doue for the last ten ' years. Tax Paver. TayIorvillc Letter. Tayeorsvii.le, X. C, Nov. 3, 1830. Editor Watchman : The election in Al exander passed off very quietly. The official returns are not all iu, but it is known (hat the Democratic ticket for President, Governor, and State officers and Armfield for Congress have a major ity of about 400 in this county.' J. H. Pool, Dem.t is electeti ovor Dr. Carson, I ud., by 13 maioritv. 11. W. Mais, old sheriff, re-elected. John Harrington, Register of Deeds (crippled lost one leg in the war), re-elected. i oik and I ticker, Democratic : candi dates in this Senatorial distrkf, have about the same majoritv as the uthor oftlcers 4W iu this county. Your truly, A. C. MelxTosn. Flaogtovvx, N. C, Nov. 5, 1S80. I send you the majorities of the differ ent candidates voted for iu Montgomery county; Garfield, J4-3; for tho Senate, Spears, rtp. 97 ; lower House, Graham, rep. 33 ; Congress, Myers, rep. 85 ; Register Deeds, Morris, rep. .$62 ; Coroner, -Crowder, rep. 2"J3; Sheriff, Kush, dem, 0; Surveyor, Thayor, dem. 5b". Speats' majority in district about 400. Uaudolph Democratic thronghont. C. THE BQYOEN HOUS S AlilSBTJRY, W . Cl TJIE Leading and only First Class Hotel IN TOWN." . I am happy to inform my friends and the Traveling Public, that I have again leased the above named House for a term of years. GIVB ME A CALL and I am satisfied you will be pleased.3 NO OMNIBUS FARE charged to and from the House. A First-Class Livery Stable connected with the Houe!, and accommo dations expeditious and good. C. 8. BROWN. 4:1m - . ov, 8lh, 1880. Bo wie in time and procure Dr. Buiry Congh Syrup, which always cures cough and colds, and prevents consumption Price 25 ceuta a bottle. ... , - We liand folks over to God's mercy, bet alimv none ourselves. - " J. F. Newcomer, of Toledo,. Ohio, sayS I have been greatly benefited by wearing an Excelsior Kidney Pad, and would re commend all persons troubled with weak kidneys to try it. See advertisement. Is made from a Shnnle Jropio .l T f irc Value, and ts ;j POSITIVE kimeb lor .titt he diseases taat cause pales in the lower part 01 ilm body tor Torpid Liver H eailaelies J sunili: IMzzlness, Gravel, Molirl.. and ail dmieutlesn the Kidney, Liver.' and Mrtnary Organs. For FEMALE DISEASF.?, Monthly Menstruations atia iuriig frejfuaney, it i.us no equ;il. It restores the orr ;r that woke the blood, and ru-nce Is the heat at be n purifier. It Lrthe only kno.vn reiiiedv Uihi tuves BRIGMT'SOISwASE. Por Diabetes, use V. AUN ER SAFfi OlAlSSTtfS VVitR. For sale br nn.rrslsi,s a- ? dealers at f5lr.23 per bottle. La.;st ltt in The market ry it. H. H WARNER & CO., Kochestsu r. n . Y. LATEST NEWS Xk T22AT z k Benflleman Have tho Largest aiid most coin pie te STOCK OF HEW GOODS they have ever offered. Just read and get a bird's-eye view of what they now have in store : Dress Goo.is, from 8c up; Wool Del.tins'at 15c. Domestics from fx- up. Calicoes, 1'esl Sr. Cunsim"ere, Jeanp, Khinnels, Linsevs. !haJ.. nun i mil i Hi t i: i t;i - Pry G-ccds and Jotions. A compute stock .t S!Loes S Bootn I of Man'iiactun ud will he sold .m eheap.-iy the cheaj'eet. We have the ur.exe-lled Ii,,r State and Wet more i-!o.w, A U', line of Men's Hats, and Lad Its itimim.! : d iti.irim - med Hats very elieap. V fnH ntot -tineiil of CLQTHIITG VEHY CHEAP. The largest stock' of Shirts in ji!;.ce. Groceries bottom kinds of t "ofiV fr!i:i ! '. prK-f. 1 ijcl-t r r ten th' l est Md- eha, Kighl vnrietitrs ol Svr'.i. rery cheap. A tr- .l isrun-.jnt of . Swan r a ; low as can he had in thepiacK 1 2 to 'l4k n-M Ot 1 OOaCCO. (!: :M : ! It e ! f !. 9 ' . :s (i ill Weal, I J.eather. Oet. 20, 18S0 l"?u THE Knit We have a ii.-- 1.1 of Lite (WPotatoos 1 M p(hlhh 7) ci POPll ''fit Ca I now on hand.Vciy fine. A larsre st, , k of Tu- -UU Jlll itil I ( Wy hie Ware, and iiiny ti-iH":il unifies nt "c. :". '-t? i '".i We httv .-imi sell all. ki-idvof ' ,'i.nrv P-o- ! ,, " , "'. "- " ;i ,i -V'-Vi dure An- ensh or barter. Jit- M sci.d I,,sv?' 'V'"1'4 Np 1 ,a- 4 tin ' hef..re von hov or sti; ' ,rphV (.r.u.i'.e iUiw.rhere Ihev nre ot eninc PMMW oMiiif oi tiy tioodiv wieeriot.v- . . , "" - " ;"''r'Notiow,4.eallK-r.a'!. ; hl ,( aps ijoot .ml Administrator s Sale -rif.wi:1,fii(,ii,,it, i .!,., bw ' x Ttef, Ac. 'Utev are Aleuts for tlits nale if On Sninrdii v. l!:e th d.iv of !. i.it-r ner ! :it tlie Court 11 oue dour in Salisbury, I w-,n j otter lor sale tlie revrrionaiy iiiteri-t in the John MeKorie 1 1 orrj '.e.id, on Fuiioij .Street in the North Ward of Hniishurv, heinsr the nouenl ot opj i'Mler . E. Sho tier's resi-' dence, and r.ow occupied .by ( I ;ir!c Ijiee. The widow of John MeKorie had dower ns-! sijrned her inelndinc: this ) i i rtv. j Terras of sab One-third i iht r nrchitge money must hv n i t on y of u if, 'and ia ! ereo'it of six and twelve nv-i.ih- for the other! two-thirdu will be ;iven. with interest from j day of sale. Ur;;id with a:pmved e uritv ! for deferred pavmenJs will he rtoiiired. .find! tifle reserved ni:li! all the prrchae numevls paid. 'Uy order of Court. LUEE BL ACSMEH rsl The tW FOR J"SlSi 3- .Y ALL LEDINa DEALERS. ! j T ALU ,DING DEALERS rs: CO M c And all diseases of the K'iney.,-DlaiUer end Urinary Organs by wearing tbe IMPROVED EXCELSOIR K!Cf.EY PA!! . . mw . w . Eure iBacKAobe it is a ir VCl oi il!g and JieliCIaaDa "eI,n medicine. Si r i r-. . . n It Draws Frem. the "dieeed !rart 1P imple, benSlDlGj l)ireCl ,KlxionH that caufe deatb. ! j i Painless, Powerful. It CURES wbere all pIfp fail. A TIT W. LATI0K d REVOLUTION in M -.licin. Abwirplion or direct application, m o -edjf to unwiisfrctorr internal medicine. SiiJorgi.u., E-ilv Ai r Ikd R AD I Ci A I oar treatitse on kidr.ej trouble-, writ free. Soldsil? VW, ffT TT A T T.-n,dv. I I by drnggwta, or sent by msil oa receipt oR . pice,$.. ADDRESS t- , HcAt.i i. r. I - -.,' J ,il This Is te .. rrrjj, Kldw.y Ped. As tor It and take no other. '.t II T -r r uniy iituig raa uo. Williams Clock, , ; DETROIT, kiCIL Oilil If STOCK Vw; - . It--. FALL GOODS ARE DXfl.T AKKi tSTWo have every, thing you wantj h ' - THE LARGEST, j HANDSOMEST AXD HE ST SELECTED STOCK THAT WtiJIAVL EVER OFFEltEW - Call and see ns. i i : ;1 ROSS ' ft QHEERFIELD. Sept. 3,. 1330. Ml! SEEDS i the BEST ; not oid in toot town, roa I nt them b BuiL TVm.- Ioipm and Pruxm. Tk Old mtd mtomt braver in th rutted State. DAVID LANOltETli & SOXS.PaitAD NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. Ix tii IfiOU COIKT. - Alfred Goodman nndl others, . Pftf. Agatnt Nonh Goodman and others, I)efu: X rjuniniona lor KcliL C Petition to sell Land for Partition. Upon the aflnlavit tilevtit i ordered hj tti ' ' Court ilml pnbliea'.ion be made in the Carol i--t-na Wateliinan for six sueeeive vtkjr( notify It ing Abraham .Goodnian, Jolr. KlltrJBii j KUer, Mary P. Eller and Grant Eller, Pefen. dants, who are uon-rexidants of this tate to ' appear at the offiee of the Clerk of the SHpcri. I' or Court, for Jhe County of Kowan ou the 10tb day of Deeemher, 18S0, and aiisweTThfteuie I plaint, a eopy of whicli will be deposited ia ri the oiliee if ihel'lerk of the Superior Court of counts, within ten days front the dateMfv: tin Eimip.ions, and let thi nrtake roliee tlinl if they fail to atis-rr the paid complaint within : l!,al fim, the PlalntiflirwiU apply to the court5 j f,,r the relief demanded in ihf eomplaiiiK ' t'". 'nlr my hard, t i I -. Kith dHT of Ocn ,r f:ti1er' 18S0- J- M. Horah.C. ' ' ;:r.w Kowan County. K ,,'-v o riMii'ii i-.iMh ui fan iiu nic the best Trench l.urs, Iilting C loilio iaml Efr. reka Smut Mathiiu-K Don't fail to call on them. WHEAT FEETIU2ER! i . J ' It". -'Call on MeC-uhhlnV, Ceall & Co. for the be. , Whe; Fertilizers U: sf. ' - :- i -! "'- . SEED WHEAT.!. ' 300 hrshel of etra clean Seed Wheat fe snle. L -all on -' MoCubbins, Beall k Co-; Sept. 6,188f. "" 24:1 r &, SON Iron Founders, BALTIMORE, R3I nn 1UU1 'MiiffiiwiijJ: 4 1.. J .., Manufacture a desirable Ihie of Iiiki.u imT Cooking SioT-oinci-ili-g ite rtr.umM ? B I555 r; h ck r r -m ? f9 roost pcrft-rt in ojierhtion, at --! ia t 1 . ! CiiC appearance, and nnequale.1 for dcrabiUiy.) not buy until you have seen it. ' 1 1 "1 ? I cC "JWrf"" Cures lj ABSDRPTIOfi (Tatrcs LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES; AN Fl BEEATHLHG H It Drives Into tbe vslem curative a? IU.... ... - steta fiTh.nsand8 Testify to its Yirtuw iVnn Hon Dn Url .OTrerl 4 Tiff H iiuu uaii.-uo lLWiOiLu Don't tlnair nnt it rr.n hare trU d tin!, C3!. r"in!K WI rcef "j - f:')OOl 1l!KK winiBius r lrtA wJ-j! rt 'Jt 51 i.scui,Airr.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
2
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