Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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I THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1880. : r ' ' NEW TEltMS. V J J W after the 1st day of January, :SSa iption priccof the; irfcA--4360, t haf()1i0W8: r i.u. . , . . n:iid in advance, 1 i pay Hie 81.50 ? -ll-mpnt. delayed 3 mouths. 2.00 rscT7AY now i ;; .' . !L advertising or 1 job work, arc re The aruplo cot- other crops of this year have inoney to all, so that all are able Bisiioi Lyman's ArpoixTMExfsi. St f characteristic of that race, thev auwissed a. James7 church, Iredell f ounty, Wednes day, November 17th - ' . . ' Chirst church, Rowan county, Thurs day,' November 18th. j St. Andrews, llowan county, Satur day, November, 27th. ; ' St. jLike'sthurch, Salidbnfy, Stinday November 28th. I- : -:- ' ., - - - I From anpearauces, there is a dark and dreary outlook ahead for the rising young men of Salisbury. We speak ironi moral stand point. A larger num ber, now in their teens, visit drinking saloons, staud around the Billiard tables, play jtard both privately and publicly, and boys uol yetjn '"-their, ; teens, suioke how the minglity arc fallen. mi anu w - i broag" J i il vnnr gnectacles and read Gas- tiirsailvtrtisemcut. . "yirtise if you wish to establbla ' : T - " Bcntfinher that the St Ate Sunday School yelition convenes atjjiin place on the 19th ilat., and coutiuiiesiu session three cigars. -and much' i jiiere has been more pistol tsold since tj,C,,4kage of the law again at -currying concealed weapons, than for many a year pjtiYlOllS. -O- ; jjotikx House. It will be seen by a notice; in this paper, that Col. C S. Brownihas effected a new lease of this Doptflaf lionseaud will continue to run it. ; - la Salisbury Towhship, Bingham re ceived 1 131 votes, aud Waggoner ' 223, fTtft Salisbury township was voted in the Ciivehtion for' Mr. Bingham tkf - that only nine .voted for him. h , f.;i o i - I Cottti receipts for the past three weeks, fill hide. This report only includes t efhon weighed lT the II. Williams. A good deal of ! iitowed away without beui thepnblic scales. r . . . . ciziiiL-iien wiiii as .4 vigor; as older lcrsons, xth are guilty of the same folly- What : these will make as men wp leave, to parents to say tons the prospects cf a useful -and lio u ota bio life, eems-gloomy indeetl. "I '- ' ' I ' "o I- " Qiiite a number of" the good, Sionest countrymeir have called and expressed llictukelves well pleased at the Tesult ofl tha county electious, and sa . that they -were glad that it terminated as the ma.sses: of "the democratic , jeople swished it t.i, ."and that ecliemiug meil fi ustratetl in their design of forcing on tb people a man they did not waiit.fFpr ur psirt, we' acted conscientiouly , sUppoi Xa iug' the people's' chuice, aud .- iu accor dance with democratic principles j foi if there is a wide .pliink in the democratic platform, it is to the effect tUat the voice of tiie people shall rule. Bat we do. not mean to enter into any vindication, right! is light, and right has prevailed. A 'goodly number of communications are couiiug iu ; some bitter and others very! sarcastic against -the leaders of the Bingham faction, but wo will forbear, and let the old sores heal now that the peonlehave settled the matter as they wanted it. i ! weigher vei Mr. rotton hetiat s' R,iVr' noud is beini: drained. A canal f as beiirg'cwt fim the coi ner of Main and tslierjlmd extending toward Lee Street, frills iolvementi-edm'es the expectations !of ptiylicians and; destroys the boys I Wosnocis for a skating rink during the winter season. --VM- - o li1 1 - Stock' 'Ordhmitce. j There was some complaint made to. the. ; jtwtJ nthnities, jiud at, a call meeting " ihtf, ''ili'teriuijud . to allow the stock to jun at laigB until the first 'of January, J831, at -which time, the law is t(be iigidly feu forced. The reason assigned jforthJsSmovenient jjs to allow tlrojK'ople $o disiio.se k)f such stock as they may jiot.wsli to keep up larjje amount of property. Thev were orig inally adherents of the Lutheran church, though their descend en ts have enlered dif ferent churches, some Presbyterians, sonic llethodists, :and some Episcopalians. The Brandons on the other hand, thoug!. Eng lish, and having an affinitv for-the Church . of England, appear as a general rule to have :-r been Presbyterians. One, or more, however of the family of Biphard Brandon, were.ad ; herents of the Episcopal Church. The Bran ' dons of Cathej's Creek, especially Col. Jas. Brandon's family, were earnest Presbyte rians. Thyatira in those days was the great rallying point of the Presbyterians." In the earlier years of this century there was not a church of any denomination in Salisbury. Th old Lutheran Church had gone down, and the Methodists, Presbyterians aud Epis copalians had not yet organized their ; churches. Thyatira was the centre for the -Enirlioh people. , While tiie fertile lands lying onthe tribu taries of the Yadkin were rapidly taken up liy the eager emigrants from Pennsylvania or rather by the Scotch Irish and Germans, whn came through Pennsylvania to Carolina, many drifted on further, attracted by the no less fertile lands of the beautful Catawba. Here the Davidsons, Brevards, Whites, W inslows, and others gathered, in the neigh borhood of Beattie's Ford, and oh both sides of the river. This region was peopled quite early, their title deeds dating from 1702 and onward. Among these Was The Family os1 the McCorkles. A member of this family, Francis Marion weie McCorkle of Tennessee, has gathered up the ! A J!! r .1 f ?1 Jl I . iranuions oi mis iamiiy.nu ins nianuscnpx furnidnes the basis ot this article, There lived in Scotland, durinsr. the troubles arising from efforts of Charles Ed ward, the Pretender, to seize the throne, a family of McCorkles that sought a safgtahd quieter home in Ireland. Here the parents died, at d a son ot theirs named Matthew McCorkle,-married a lady by the. name! of Givens. Ned Givena, a brother of Mrs. Mc Corkle, wa 6ouite?a character, in his way At the age of fourteen Ned entered in the army and was redeemed by his father at great cost. , He soon re-enlisted and was a second time redeemed by his father for a large sum, and assured that if he repeated the project he should take his chance?. Auout tins time jiattnew jicuorKieanu lus wife were about to remove to the American Colonies, and Ned, not yet tired of adven tures, proposed to go with them, but his father refused to let him go. When how rowan county; by j. n. OLD FAMILIES OF BOWAtf. -o- PEESOXAL. Mr. mid Mis. Allison of iConeortl, are in the city- i - t;. if ' . ller.TJ. N H. Sumniertillj and J. J. SuiumereJiW bride ; tare at. Br Thirutleinan occupied' the pulpit of ,lfhe J-4 BrUhy terian Cliurcli last Sunday jiight.rtLeye nest week ti take pasUv l .crgi of Poplar Tent Church in w Cabarrus county. s Jl large unmber of hands have been put to oTk on the Wijstern North Caro ! JiniKiulroad, widening tiie gauge. The i i vrhoba! line Will be completed in a few I 4ys. J fThe gartge will bo the same aslhe East Tea n,, road, aud the N.C. Road. The ; change is made with the .view- of expedi ting tjirough freiglits saving the labor of onloadiuff ifud reloading cars Sec, -o- JOnX PIIIFER AND OKOnOS SAVIT7.. On the head-waters of Grant's Creek, ia the neighborhood of the present viilage of China Grove, there dwelt in the early times two fiunilies very nearly connected. ; Alxmt 17G0 .tohn Phifer, with live brother, came from i Pennsylvania and settleil in j liowan and (jabarrus then Mecklenburg counties. The family is said to have been of Swiss origin, and the name was-originallyiwritten Pteintir. In lTCajolm Pinter marrica uatn- eriaejthe daughter of John Patil Barringcr, and sister of Gen, Paul lian inger, late of Cabarrus. He settled about a milesoutli of China1 Gi ore, and their union was (blessed with two children Margaret and Paul 11. Phifer. While only seven years olH little Margaret Phifer performed a deed tf hero ism worthy otVommend' t ion. Some ruffian toikM and 'British soldiers visited hr home, and -with lighted tmvhes a'cendt-vl the stairs with the purpose of setting the house cn fire. Little Margaret fell on her kijees and throwing her'arnis around the nearest of the marauders, implored him to spaije their home. Tinsr hearts were melted! by the tender pleadinoof the child, and thtv with- drew aiiu k-tt-tiie house standing, child irrowinir up, became the wile of C7 ' ' This John ever, McCorkle arrived at the port from which ne was found NecLthet to sail, to hi? surprise he ere awaiting his arrival, and determined to go. His persistence was re warded, for McCorkle paid lus passage, and the party arrived safeiy in Pennsylvania", and after a short stay there, proceeded to North Carolina and entered lands near Beattie's Ford, some iu Mecklenburg, and some in Rowan liow Iredell. Here Mat thew McCorkie and .Ned Giver.s both Set tled down, and each of them raised large families, and here they ended their (I a vs. Givens had already showed that he had a etrong will; and he was reputed to have had an ungovernable temper, it roiu him were descended some of the most reputable fqnii !ic3 ot south Iredell, as tor instance the min- ily of Whites. J Matthew McCorkle had two sons, Thojvsas ami Francis, and several daughters. One of these sons, Francis, married Sarah Wtjrk, by whom he had tire children. As hisjam ily increased he entered more lands. The second entry was on the west side of Catiiw ba River, on one of the tributaries of Moun tain Creek, in the limits of the present cdun ty of Catawba. Here he started a falrrn. planted an orchard, and by industry ind skill began rapidly to accumulate property, lie was said to have been a man ot'ammble disposition and of a fine personal appear ance of florid complexion, auburn hair, jind about six feet in height. ; When the Revolutionary war Came! on Francis McCorkle promptly took his place on the side of the patriots. Ia 1774, he was i w t - - ' 1 f SECOND STOCK FOR 1880-81. - I . i t bondSfock OrSss Ooods is oerfGcflui ooutiful. Cowa&'s Foxd, Mcporkle made a narrow es cape. He was in the affair it orrcncVs Tavern, with his friend Smith and these two were .either acting a? a kind of rear guard, or, were sent back to- reconnoitre, but before going far they jwefe discovered by the British',' and wheeling attempted to rejoin their comrades,- Smith's horse bolt ed through the woods, and he was killed. The enemy pursued McCorkle until he came up to the little band of Whigs, who had formed in Torrence's lane. ! The little party fought the British troopers i under Col. Tarle- ton, until the smoke became so dense that they could ot tell : whether:th"ey were among tnends or "en-micsi As tne smoke cleared off. a little, McCorkle. discovered that he was among the red? coats, and put ting lus hands on a state-ana-riuered lence he leaped through just as) three or four sa bres struck the rail above mm. luey all retreated and made good their escape -none being killed except- Smith, -betore- named. Several British-soldiers were killed and bu ried east of the Feathertton "house;' Mc Corkle bore the title of Miijor, whether won during the war, or after the war in the ma ilt ia, is not known. He survived -all the dangers of the war, and. returned to his peaceful home-, and was respected and es teemed . by his neighbors His' wife died after the war, and some&ne about 4794 or 1705 he was again married. His second tvifu woe TMl,a Woli T)rat,rlrkll n HitKf n. rf ET St.aS In large vanety. The largest stock in Town at surprisingly, low prices, ' the breakfast to Gen. Washington in 1791 as hepassed through UOwan ; county. . By nu ursc marriage ta iiiissI;.. orKj juaj. iic Corkle had two sons, Matthew' and Alexan der Work.' These men lived 6hM6untain Creek, but never married- Alesander:W McCorkle was a manof weHhand of fine judgment and business; talent. ne... was trequently. called upon to .advise Ins neigh bors in business affairs, and to aid them in making deeds and conveyances'. -i By his second wife Elizabeth Brandon Maj. McCorkle had several children. 1. Win. B. McCorkle, y ho was a mer eliant in Wadesboro for about fortyyeafs This son married MaryJ the daughter-of Win. Marshall, of Ansou county. ThisWm. Marshall, and his lather. Jam and his son Clement Marshall men of Anson countv, and represented their fi-Jlow citizens often in the Legislature. See heeler a History ft Arinoh.) The children of Win. B. MeCcurkle were James Marshall McCorkle, Esq., of Salisbury, Dr. John K. McCorkle, of Mooresville, Win. A. Mc Corkle, of Jefferson countv, Term. ; and his daughters, Sarah, Mary, Cornelia, and Car oline. 2. The second son of Francis McCorkle, by his second wife, was Francis McCorkle, who lived on Mountain Creek, and married Elizabeth Abernathy. Their children were Thomas, David, nd Fannv. bavid died That my stock of-Silks, Satins, Vclontias, sjlk Fring, and assortmsnt of Linings, are very full. during the war in the Confederate army, 3. Another son was named Thomas, who moved to Georgia. ( 4. Another son of Mai. Francis McCorkle was John II., who moved to Tennessee. His The " secret son, Dr. Francis Marion McCorkle, collected the nnncipal facts ot this article, 5. A daughter named Elizabeth, married Jephtha Sherrill, and was the mother of Henderson Sherrilj, who .lived in Hickory Nut Gap for a long time. lie served in the Legislature. G. A daughter named Agnes married Jno, Kirk, and lived in Liucoln c unty. Full stock Men's, Boys', & Children's: SUITS. More Overcoats than any Store in Town! ? t GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS ' y. i ins v ns. , - - . - "ea Marshall, My stock of Glen's lauhdred arid unlaundred -Shirts, both white and colored, is full and complete. elenlthei? ' Warranted to fit as well as any shirt made genuine Wamsutta Muslin: Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs lies, (pretty assortment), bhirt btuds, Collar Buttons, half: Hose, e. . .' FUJLL STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, SHOES and BOOTS, DOMESTICS, GROCERIES, &c.; NOTICE. of my selling so many goods is an open one, and well understood by my customers: ESrii keep the Latest Styles and sell low for Cash, Main str. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1880. J. D. GASKILL. GOLD COM ICATIONS. Married, at Unity Cliurcli, . Nov. 0th, by the lie v. it. . liovd, Miss C. A. File, daiiujliter orTohias Fi!f, Esq., and SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC ) ORES PURCHASED FOR CASH. " THE N'MT York and North Carolina smelting Comnany at Charlotte, will pay tho best Cash Pi-lets ever paid In this country for ORES. Siniiuner of Cabarrus county, and the moth- appointed a member of the Committee of er of Mr.-?. Adolphus L. Erwin, of MtDowell Safety for liowan, along with John IJrcvard, countv. The son, Paul B. Phifer, narriel Matthew Locke and others, (see Wheeler e have a tabulated oiticial statement" i f : tie late election iu this comity, and i will fcriut it ere long. It will be useful for future reference, and it is chiefly for that nurpose, we proioe giving it. A -l JicaTy ruii oi other work has prevented o frum giviug it in this paper. The ! mailer-win nnu on tne nrMaj:e or mis j papcrfan oflicial statement-of theliallota iud majorities cast iu this county. . - ! ;-;"'"! r '" T : r 'tTiiLAMP I'dsT't Is .the title of a paper just started at Marion, N.C, 1JS, ll.-Pleiuing, Esq., Editor and Pro i Prletdr It is very neatly got up. The I typographical department-is under the nauagement of Mr. Henry Cuthrell,of Xliji ; 4acef who is not only a first rate Jpnntcr, but a reliable man. fiojce that Mr; a m Buis, also of this Jace, has opened a Drug -Store at ilarion. Another man fully' competent n liUliue aud "always" on hand" when awded, 1 ' '. ' H .new paper "says there are live JJortheTii gold min iug companies opera- ung iin McDowell county aud another 16 coiumelice in M oh ford's Cove. success to "the Lamp Post," whieh, no autj it will fully earn. l;fti- - The old gentleman who held the elec- wn retorns of the Eiiocliville- box, was H0g quietly by his big tire, last Thurs 'nioking his pipe with as inucli 'iur as if the year was before him in Licu 'to make his official return to the nutj officer, when a man rode up "Tif1 IOl and mud and handed linn a teJegtaiu seiit him fromthe Chiua-Grove Tim telegram said:. 'fu6 returns, siikjo line and six , TqW "prisonmeiit, for failure.'? : ' i - Peat iour o'clock, and. the dis 6eveiitt?en miles. To saddle and -yut was the work of a moment, and tl dusky shades of night gatlier- a oiust the falling rain tiwit eveuing, gnarly ; wet and muddy object was njing. through' the streets it was J.pvilUe Vetnrus-he niudo it iwoIjouj-8, r Mi and died early in lite, leaving two sons, both .f whom" removed to the southwest- One f these sons, Oen. John N. P?iifcr,j had an onlv san who was graduated at thejUriiver sitv of North Carolina. He was ajlieufen ant.in the late war and has been widely known as BriN Gen. Charles Phifer. His father, Gen. John N. Phifer, represented Cabarrus county in the Senate of North Car olina; in 1818. - j It U due to the memry of Col. Jhn Phi--fer, the elder, ta say that" he was a ;onspic uous;and leading man in his day, and act: ed in the ftreground of the great movement which terminated in our glorious indepen dence. Though originally settling n Row an county, it appears that he had such in terests in Cabarrus then Meckknbnrg county as drew him into co operation with the "patriots ot Meeklendurg, and his name is "fonnd appended to the Mecklenburg, Dec laration of 1773. But he found an early grave, passing away during the iirst years of the Revolutionary war, and after a-few year!, his widow Catherine, daughter of JnoJPaul Barringer became the wife of George Savitz. commonly called "Savage." Ia Vo3, Richard Brandon executed a deed to George Savitz. for a tract of land ion both f Grant's Creek, above a certain mill pond. - In 1778. George Savitz Jr., and hh wife4 Catherine executea a aeeu mr a irati of land on McCntcbon's Creek, a branch of Cold water, and by purchasing a tract here and there the Sajitzes became the proprie tors pf a large body of land adjoining the Brandons and LockesTon the head streams of Grant's Creek, -m the region ot the pres ent village of China Grove; From these deed's we'leanv that John Phifer had died before 1778, for at that period George bav- tz, Jr.,h id married Katrina, his widow, that is uatnenne, tne uaugmci ui owMu. j. Barringer. Here George Savitz and his wite lired, fn the house that was saved from the torch by little Margaret Phder. 'Ihat House was; about halt a mile west oi tne piace where the two churches, Lutheran! Chapel and Mt. Zion now stand. The old church stood near the grave yard, west of the Rail Road, and was popularly known as Ravage s Church. Here the Lutherans ana uerman Reformed worshippeditogether. Alter the disruption of the Lutheran churcn pn 181U, the adherents of Dr. lieulcel tmiu a-cnurcii a mile west, auditill later, the Ljithcrans btiiVt a bouse where the Chapel nov stands, and! the German Reformed where Zion Chttrch stand?.' But to return, j George Savftz, Jr., aud Catherine his wife )iad two daughters named Marv and Catherine. Mary hwas first married to Charles McKenze; after wards she was the wife of liichardj Harris, still! living Tliree children weretlorn to thiskmiple; the late Montford S. MpKenzie, Esq!, Maria, who became the second iwife of Alel Cowan ; and Margaret, th wife of the late John McRorie, of Salisbury. Catherine Savitz, the other daughter mar ried Noah Partee, Esq., and . resided at the home place. Their children wer Hiram and Charles Partee, who moved to the west, and; have recently "died. A daughter of Noah and Catherine Partee r named El izan betB, was married to the Tate George Mc Connaughey of Rowan. Another daughter nanied Maria, i married the late Maj. Robert W. Foard of Concord, and still furvives. Still anothcrdaughterwa8 married to the lata Robert, Huie of Mississippi, and resides in Concord, r " 1 The Savitz family were of German line age! and with the industry and xmidcncc !'-' -U Mr. T. Mav a thein ! I). lor Rice all of" TTnTttr To wn.shii), npy wedded life attend Sketches vol. 2. p. 3G0.) Though full thirtv miles from his home, he is recy;ded as pres ent in Salisbury at the regular meetings of the Committee, and is named in the records as the captain of a company. He was in the battles of King's Mountain, Ranisqur's Mill, Cowpen3 and Torrenee's Tavern. His patriotic course excited the animosity of the tories, and he wasin consequence fre quently compelled to keen awav from his home to escape their vengeance. A morn ing or two before the battle bf Ramsour's Mill, Francis McCorkle and a man by the name of Smith rode cut before day to learn the whereabouts' of the tories, knowing that they were in the neighborhood. Arriving at ameighbor's house near thc head of the creek about day liirht, they enquired of the lady if she knew where the tories were. She replied that she was expecting them every moment. Upon this the party wheeled and rode home in a hurry to arrange matters. After brief; preparation they left home, and were scarcely out of sight before the toiie3 arrived, and searched "the house f rem garret to cellar for McCorkle. They found there some ilt which they appear d to want, and left word if McCorkle would come and bring them" some salt all would be well, but if not, thev would come and destroy everything in his house. Instead of joining them. McCorkle and Smith hastened to the patriotic soldiers that were centering at Ramsour's "Mill, and were in the battle there. The tradition of " the McCorkle family is that Col. Locke, a friend of Francis McCor kle, fell in the battle of Ramsour's Miil. Dr. Fooie states that he was killed at the Ken nedy place, near Charlotte, and Dr. Cafuth crs says he fell at Torrenee's Tavern, j Dr. Foote is evidently mistaken, for it wa Lt. Geo". Locke a brother of Col. Francis,ithut fell at Charlotte. It is probable also that the- McCorkle tradition is a mistake,'-since preserves ajetter written by Gen. Gi'eene to Col. Francis Locke, about the tinieof the affair at Cowan's Ford, dated Beattie's Ford, January 31, 1781. But the battle of Ramsour's Mill was fought on the 20th of June, 1780, seven months before this tiime. Besides there is ns record of any adminis tration upon his estate, but there is ajwill i per of Francis Locke on file, dated 17UG, With ! ,v tne Known signature oj r ranuis iocku. He doubtless ..survived liil this date. j.But Lto return: Atcer the battle ot Kairours Mill, Smith returned and reported thatj Mc Corkle was,killed. But to the great joy of the family he soon rode up alive and un harmed, "lie then ventured to sleep in his own house for a few mMs. But about the third night he was sudU-i!y awakened by the sound of horses' hoofs. Hearing his name called he answered, and was told to get up and come to the door. He request ed time-to put oa his clothes, but with abu sive words they told him it was no use, as they intended to kill him. They then asked him "whom he was for?" He replied jthat he did not know whether they wen friends or foes, but if -tie had to die, he would die with the truth in his mouth he teas for Hlh erty. He.was then told to put on his clothes, that they hsid more of ; his sort, and they would slay them all together. He wtnt with them", but when he arrived at the main body, he was agreeably surprised to learn that they were all Whigs, and that they had met for a" jollificatic n afterthe I attle f Ram sour's, and .wished' to have him in their j.- eoiupunv. .... j Alter the British crossed the Catawba at Lowell 4n, The election at this preciiipt passed off qnietly, giving a Democratic majority tor the tislue tiCKet. I he ' .lullet vote was polled that wo have evi'r had. Mr. J. K Culbertson was ekcted Constiible. Scotch Irish Township went Republi can tor the entire tieket. 4Tis not too late to reir.aik that Messrs. Sholer and Price gave us two excellent Democratic speeches on the hiht of the 1st inst. Our Reimblicau friends are not No chary will be-mada or sampUiag - and Assay ing ores purchased by us. Speclineu assays for Gold and Silver, $l.oo. 50:2w CONDENSED TIME HORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. I No. 47, I NO. 45, I NO. , Date, May 15, isso. Dally ex. Dally. Dally. Sunday. Leave Cbarlott " Salisbury . " Higb l'olnt Arrive at Greensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at MUsboro , Durham " Ralelga Arrive at Goldsboro 3 50a.m I 4 l p.m. . I ir I K u t I I v i w I .......... 7 31 " 7 01 " 1 8 10 " ' 7 37 " 8 20 " I 5 00 i tu. 1083 " I 1022 1102'' I I 11 47 a.m. I 9 Qu . (Ml in I I 600 " IOW ' I j No 47 Connects at Salisbury with v . are not so ju bilant as thev were one week back. Wouldn't it be too bad now .dor them, if New York should prove for jlancock, as Iruih claims ? ... The Philadelphia Times is about right it the Jcincrats can t whm under lien. Hancock's leadership, thev - had better uit the business, What has become of '"Zephyrs ?" The readers of the Watchman miss his genial articles from Franklin, and now that the ehrtions are "among the things that were," and Franklin is still -the Banner Township, let us hear from him, piscicul- turallv, airi jculturallv, and otherwise. If Franklin dosn't look out, Unity will (lismite with ner tiie lionor ot ncmir tne lhinsicr Townsliip, as she got every known Democrat to the polUn Tuesday last excont one. and I'.e was nentfor, but fotind nick with the mumps ! he raised her strength from 84 for Tildf.a to W for Hancock. And now farewell to policies fr two years at least. M. Nov. 9th. Is it true that Williamson will Tie de barred his seat in the Sertata xn account of hjii being a Commissioner of Mocks- vi e 1 Renoit to that cllect is uow abroad. " , A mistake, we gucrs.-r-Edj t.- : ' Chas. Hartmah, ofr Toledo:, Ohio, says: I know it cured me, and D ho others similailv troubled with pain Hi the chest mav be helped bv the ''Oulv Lu as I have. See advertisement. T11EO. BUEKBAUM HAS JUST RECEIVED FRESH CRACKERS AND CAKES, Fresh Raisin, Lemons, lapioca, Pearl SaKO, Canned gtrods of all kiuks. A tiuo lot of good and fancy stationery. X?oveds, Cigars and Cig'aretts. The largest and best assorted stock of French Candies. Theo. Boerfeaum. N. K. K. tor all points in Western North Carllna, dally except suuuays. At lireensooro wun me iv. . u. naiuuuu for all points North, East and West. At Goldsboro W. & w. KaUroad tor Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with the It. D Railroad for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. I No. 48. I No. 42. I N0.6,Dail Date. May 15. 18S0. Dally. Daily. cx.Sunday Leave Greensboro no 10 aja. : 6 84 a-m. r... Arrive at Raleigh ,12 25 p.rii.-TU45 " j Leave " 3 40 " i j 7 co a. m. Arrive at Durham i 4 52 ; i " llillsboro I 5 30 U 07 " Greensboro 7 50 3 45 p. m. Leave " 8 so 6 56 a.m Arrive nigh Point S55 7 30 " " Salisbury 1016 9 15 " Charlotte l2 27p.m 1117 PRICE CURRENT. (Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. - Not II, Cotton good Middlings, Middling low do . stains Bacon, county, hog round Butter Eggs Chickens per dozen . Corn JNew MivAi. moderate demand at Wheat good demand at Flour best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Irish Onions Lard Blackberries Apples, dried Suoar JAMES M. GRAY, Pomes airt Counsellor at fato, OFFICE-- THE BUILDINQ ADJOINING TuE COURTHOUSE. owners of Gold Mining Lands and Buyers, put in coinmunicatlon. All Mining interests meet prompt attention. Notes, accounts, &c. coUected. Ff.ae and all matters of Administrators and Executors, Ac settled Land and all other titles carefully Investigated, ac it cqtate agency. Lands In Rowan and adjolnlnj counties bought and sold. CoTriinunlcatlou soUclted with those aesinng w buy or sell. Arrangements made to purchase cneap ianus m Florid 1. rexas and Minnesota (inat pan. kwium the promised Land). Lands for sale ia Illinois, aad along tne jauiea river in Virginia. Parties desiring to Uaver'or eomr to, North Carolina furnished with necessary information. vr t nnria tMiTht. and said alontf the proposea line of the Wadesboro and Salisbury railroad. (This road must be built whether Anson, Stanly and Row an counties receive outside aid or not. The progress of the day and the awakening energies of the peo ple ot these counties aemanu ami iuuni .j. Arrangements being perfected to put town lots In Salisbury aad at other points in market. F.S. A market ready for small uesirauie rarms. j3fCall at oltice, or address Lock Box 390. No. 43 Connects at Greensboro with saiem Brncn. At Air-Line 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, for aU points In Western North Carolina. .... . No. 42 Connects at Alr-Llne Junction with A. & C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and Southwest. uu rati" There are m the United States ii pa per-mills, making 1,800 fons a day of all ds of paper; but tiie writing paper used is not 2U0 tons daily. . Hygienic. The Express, Chicago, says of Warner's Sate; Kidney and Liver Cure : "It is, m the highest sense, hygenic, ana can ut- used bv young and old with equal annu- tage. it gives tne oniy veiui .vet immii- ed, that can be termed iH-rmanc u, u Blight's Disease, Hud this alone should rank it higher in the list of medical tri umphs. PL. m o. X X 9 9 I? I I GO GO CT2 o ca a -cS S- o U fa crq o o - CD CD I. CD Pi pa crq 0 t3 o CO . co CD to ta o 0 o - g CO u 5 W o pi CO o XJ1 t i CO W Cj K I i O X Q r 10f i 10 8 910 20"? 12$ $uoa.oo 4550 -65 1.10125 310825-. 3.00 2.75 60 CO lO 45 i -2021. 34 10&12i WIXST0X TOBACCO MARKET. 1 Winston, N. C, Not. 4,,' 1880. Lugs, common dark ....$3,50 $5.0? Lugs, 'common bright, 5.00 6.00- Lugc, good bright,... Lug, fancy bright, Leaf, common dark, ........ Leaf, good dark,... ...... Leaf, common bright, Leaf, good bright,. Wrappers, common bright, rappers, fcood bright, V rappers, nne bright, ...7.00 ( ..12.00 .. o.uu w .. 7.00 6.00 10.00 12.50 25.00 35.C0 8.50 18.00 , 8.00 t 7i0t 12.50 t 15.00 30.00 t 50.00 75.00 S . i Wrappers, fancy bright, 50.00 St. Louis Market qpotatlons. Prices siren are for goods aboard cars or boat ready for shipment to destination. s - Dolls. CtS, .PerbbL ..Per lb. IS It UABEIED. White--Marsh Vas married, on Wednesday, the 20th October M30, at tlif. rotiw pni-n nt the brido a mreuts. on i i. i " VIi5f ..olww-. In- I?v lln Outllt sent tree to those who wish to easrage in the most pleasant and pronable business known. Everything new. Capital not re- nrtn fnrr.ish vou evrythlnsr. $10 . . , on,- trithmit Rtarlnar awavfrom Koine over night. No Ttsk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are ma Wnfforlunes at the business Ladies maasmuch as men. and young boys and girls make great pay. Ndoflwbo is wSllng to work falls to niake more money every day than can be made In a week at Slv Sriinarr emnlovment. Those who enguge at !1 1 ! Mess Pork...;.. Dry Salt Shoulders. . . " " Clear Klb sides " " Clear sides Bacon Shoulders , " Clear Rib-Sides.... " Clear Sides nams Plain " Canvased.... Lard ; Mess Beef Klour Extra Fancy Choice " Family Fine Cora Meal Grits Corn Whiu In Bulk.... . " Sacks ... " Mixed In Bulk 8acks Oat3 Mixed In Bulk " " "Sacks Prices on Horses. Mules. Wagons, Macblnarr Farm Implements, Field and Grass Seeds etc, given oa application. Wm. M. PEICE & CO. ' St. Louis, Mo. TIME TABLE ;- WESTERN II. C. RAILROAD Take; effect Monday, Oct. 4, 5.40 A.M. nwa, .Per bbL Per bu. M ;.v V, M U . ti ' M ' M ts -u M 41 14 nimrpli sit Whitesboro. Hon. 1'niLO White, formerly United States Minister Resident at tho city of Quito, for tho Ke- f Ecuador. . with MiS- L.YDIA Mausii, All of Whilesboro, X. York. In flbisfrlovr. Missouri Nov, 3d, by. the Hendrix. P.D. President of 'Central College, Fayette, Mo., Kev. J. N. H. Snmriierell of N. C. lateof Paris, Ky., to Miss ; Anna Ie Shousc, lateof Ky. No cards. I ' If an editor is troubled witU dyspepsia it seems to ns that one bf those patent m-"j Pctne a tUo luoct tliinir for ins ilisorder. ; Blti w twwp - 51:ly SOW IS THE TIME-TO SUBSCBJS FOR THE WATCHMAN TT , BONDS To make Title to Land, ard Laborer and BLANK ADMIHISTBATOKS SALE NOTICES For Sale at this Office. Cheap Chattel Mortgage?'; arioiis other b!ank fcr sale here HYMN BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, AIiZi STYLES AND QUALITIES, INK, PENS, PENCILS, &c.t IN great variety, and Cheaper than Ever, At EHNISSES DrngStor. . . I The Friend of Dsllcate Ladies- Wanner Saie Kidney aud Liver Cum is the remedy that will cure tho many j GOIKG.WEST. LEATX. J 40 P. M . T 32 8 00 8 T 9 25 10 S3 10 M 1 07 11 69 11 ST 1 9 1 ts lt 00 S 30 4 3S 4 50 5 OS UOINU EAST tllTI. a M 1 t 9 40 1 4S 1 M 1 00 A.M.11 M 11 M . .Salisbury ..Third Crrek . tlmwood.... ..StaU!vllle.. ..Catawba.... . .-Newion ..Conova ..Hickory..... ..icara... ..Morgsnton ..oin Aiptae.-i. ..BnajfewaiWr ...Marion ..OldKort.. .-. Henry..... ..Black Mountain ...Cooper.. ,..swunoa..... Heart or Koad rTTrahui run tlalTr. ttandnra excepted a. B. ANDEEW8, Oen. Supt. - 10 43 1 S4 t 41 4 T -I I . ' t lt , t at A.KC40 - Poor Shoatisg. - - ; Taking pilU aud potioaa U like shoot ing with the eye hnt. Wlicu yon m Languid, lilmimy, bore trith- hour btoai ach, P-aius in the body tad limbs. Yellow Denralgia, disordered nerves. neakncssf rye, skin and tongue, a iad Cou:livI)iii- inental kuocks and kindred Hilt teHts aiu ih-mmu, Diari hcbii and th r raiaerieK, takf eflcctnally removed by iu use. Tt Ifuib no doe nc Dr. Fiagg'a Improved Liv er'g Meqaziac: 'v;. er aod Stomach I'ad Vt -uud , r - ::n'M ' " : : r - . ' 1-ri'vt- -f-r: T ' '.' T-H t.i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
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