Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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iM , 1 I Carolina Watchman. THURi AY, JULY 22, 18btfc The Buzzinj Buzzer Has Buzzed. There is great excitement in the Sixth ngressional district of this State. The people have been startled lw an announcement. Col. Chas. R. has unanimously and uncompromising ly nominated himself candidate for the Fiftieth Congress. The action takes the ignorant, non-reading and un thinking people of that district by sur prise. They were totally unprepared for such a bomb shell and do not now eein to Kalis the full meaning of the mtoation, The readers of the Observer hare another view of it The news has been broken to them very gently. The dissatisfaction of the editor with the management of affairs at Wash ington; the future of a single letter to the Secretary of the Treasury to secure the office of Assayer of the Charlotte mint, and latterly, the arraignment of the legal brethren under the heading of'iOhi The Lawyers! have all been pointers to the readers of that pkper Hnd they expected something to happen. Through these pointers it has been made plain that it would be necessary for some one, now in the sequestered walks of life, to be offered a free aiid voluntary sacrifice on the political altar of that district. The information has been oiven in such small doses and in so diluted a form as to savor to the casual reader of disinterested patriotism. Not so, however, with those who digest what they read. The buzzing increas ed in volume until the crisis came Here it is. destitute of conceit and be dewed with hHmility: "The undersigned, in response to hun dre is of solicitations, and for which hk iee!s a grateful appreciation, hereby announces himself as a candidate for representative in the Congress 0f the United States from the Sixth Cc irressional District of North Carolina in the fiftieth Congress. In due time he will make an an nouncementof his views on public questions, and he proposes to canvass every square mile or the District, and meet the people face to face. . Very Respectfully, CHAS. R. J0NES. CHARLOTTE, N. C, July 17, IP." " ITsnarllv Democrats liplipvfi in orirniii j , --o eation and in concerted action. They meet, discuss issues and agree as to candidates. All Democrats are equa !. i ri mi oeiore nominating conventions. ino?e developing the most strength are de clared the choice of the people, and the people usually Consent to sup port with their votes candidates so chosen. This is the established usage of the members d'f the Democratic party. Party ties are necessary in or der to secure harmony within ranks and to secure concerted action. There is a barrenness of anything like recognition of any party or policy in uzzing Chamie's card. He. hums right along, naively oblivious to surround ing political needs, evidently intent on satisfying thegnawings of his offi cial hunger to the utter neglect of former protestations. On the 20th of last March Gol. Chas. R. said: "Demos Krateo Democracy means that the people shall rule. The Observer is a Democratic news paper. It allows no man to impugn its De mocracy unrebuked. It has done too much, It has suffered too much, It has labored too hard For fifteen years, Day and night, Through heat ami cold. Through evil, as well as good re port, To lay down its principles at the dictum of any man. When it criticises a public servant, it means what it says. Chas. It. never wrote a line through malice, or disappointment: y We will leave the editorial sanctum before we do. We ask no office at the hands of the peopteor the politicians. We never have. We per hups never will. 1. i -i jp our years ago our name was sug gested tor Congress from the Sixth District We said all right, u Barkis "wilUn;1 was Untih it became a fight between Chas. R. and the Democratic party. We hauled down our colors, and said We dtdn t lemur true re to fiqltt out- siat the itemorruttc party. Now read the announcement above, and compare them. Consistency thou art not a jewel, but a vain, deceitful delusion and a wicked, hidden snare! Comment is superfluous; words fail. Talmage is really in Ashevillc. He has declined making more than one appearance before an audience while taking his resting spell. That will he Sunday the 25th inst.. in all proba Newt Orleans merchants handle an- pmally about 20,(XM bales of moss. valued at 175XH). This is ihe long moss off the boutli. wlrich, afler beirig run through a suitable mill resembles hair, and u uoed for mat rsu5.se. cush ions. & -. b Yadkin Rail Read. Pureuaat to the call of the President a meeting at the directors of this road was heW ra Salisbury on Monday, 19th inst. There were present, -Theo. F. Klnttz, President, Directors S. H. Wiley, V. Mauney and Wm. Smithdeal, and A. H. Boyden, Secretary. Directors, S. J. i.mlwrtnn. E. Maunev and John S. lenderson, were represented by proxy. The meeting listened to propositions made by Dr. Emmens as the represen tative of an English syndicate, propos ing to take contract for building and equipping the entire nneai.au eauy day. A provisional contract was signed and if the people along the line will come up to the help of the directors as they should, the building of this long needed road is strongly hoped to be an assured and early fact. The plan pro posed will necessitate the giving of the right of way, subscriptions of land along the line, subscriptions of lumber, cross-ties, labor, &c, all of which ought readily to be given. An experimental survey will oe maae at ne earnest, 11 1 1 i li A. praCticablP day, and if the arrange ments can- be perfectedVwork will be gin) vigorously before the setting in of winter. The Secretary of the Board, and the President, so far as may be practicable, will accompany the sur veyor and talk with the people along the line, and explain more in detail w- , , X whai is expected. Public meetings will also -be called for mutual interchange of views and information, at an early date Officialism in Politics. The President is outspoken in his opposition to officialism in politics The follwing is an extract from a paper recently issued from the White House to the heads of departments in the service of the general government : Office holders are the agents of the people, not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the govern ment, but they should scrupulously avoir in their political action, as well as in the discharge of their official duty, offending by a displav of obstructive partisanship their neighbors who have relations with them as public officials. Thev should also constantlv remember that their party friends, from whom they have received prelerment, have not in vested them with the power of arbitra rilv managing their political affars. They have no right as office holders to dictate the political action of their party associ atesror to throttle freedom of action within party lines by methods and prac tices which peryert every useful and justifiable purpose of party organiza tion. The influence of federal office holders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nomina ting conventions. ine use by these officials of their positions ta compass their selection as delegates to political conventions is indecent and unfair, arid proper regard for the proprieties and re quirements of official place will prevent their assuming the active conduct of po litical campaigns. That is a very different sentiment from that practiced by the Republicans all over the South ever since the war. Every reader of this paper is perfectly familiar with the doings of the revenue officers of every district in this State. How they used to be mustered into political meetings to encourage the deluded brother "in black." and how even the "seven cent' country post- master was required to do his part of the political dirty work, those doings with what the Contrast President says above. Doth it not appear that Democracy is becoming triumphant v erily it is true, shades of f ke i oung, Mott, Keogh and such ilk ! How suc'i sentiments would have grated i .. . - - on their notions and practices The President concludes his mandate as follows : Individual interest and activity in po litical affairs are by no means condem ned. Officeholdors are neither disfran chised nor fobidden the exercise of rwlitiswil .. 1 A .1 !, I are not enlarirwl nnrU tkoi; uviiuwh uimicuct uui inuir unvuetres nartv inrreasd to rwrnimnna ootiTitr Kr O 7 uuvi HI office holding. A just discrimination in tne regard between the things a citizen may properly do and the purposes for J A Stewart, Jesse W Miller A E Sher which a public office should not be used R F McConnell, J K Goodman, Jas is p.osv in th lio-iit of a ,.r.nt ; Knox, J H Krider, T J McConnell, J J . I' 1 - - .v v h v. w . . v.v.i. aiiiiir.i la tion of the relation between the people and those intrusted with official place, -J l and a consideration of the necessity under our form of govergment of political action free from official coercion. The Chattanooga Times, a republi- can paper, no doubt, takes ud SennW Vance on his Tammany Hall speech tvhamin ha m , n,,f,., fl,,, ... XI.. r.. 10 vii us. ii uie spoim uou i oeiong ine victors, whom do they belong to? Do they belong to the men who fight on the other side, or to those who fight on no side but li on both sides?" On the naked question as to what party should fill the offices, the people .l.w.i. !.-.! Zl i- iL - 1 x. . ,u me oauot dox. it is sjimpiy an outrage on the people to de- -J ... j.L I,- i . , ijue puouc business conducted by the a . men ot their choice. This the civil service .law does, and th tiq vt-v, n i; , . North Carohna approve the logic of their noble Senator on the subject, the "-vijl ui sneers of republicans to the contrary, notwithstanding. ; Thj counties of Wilkes and Caldwell have declared for Cowley' renonii n a. ton. t Tiom opt ati n Primaries. ! 1 . k;! dav, the following reports have been received fin manv cases, extended reports of proceedings of the townships were for warded, for which we return thanks. The proceeding in each case are abre- viated from these repon, would occubyt too much space as sent. J ' J BALI8BURT. Thf Democrats of Salisbury town ship met in the court-house and organ ised with T 0 Linn, Esq., in the cnair, and T K Bruner and theo Buerbaum, Secretaries On motion the chair ap pointed the following delegate to rep- . . . . ! L resent the townsmp in coumy conven tion: Wm Smithdeal, D R Julian, A W Owen, W L Kliitt. C D Crawford, & JNeave, Joseph Borah Capt Jas Crawford, James Trexler, J. r . .race, r in neing, James a Barrett, W R Barker, Jno Kerns, A M Brown, Jno H Buis, J M Brown, Kerr Craige, J R Keen and W W Reid. On motion the Chair and Secretaries were added. The delegates where then instructed to vote for the renomination of all the niwaent countv officers, except Surveyor, and B 0 Arey was declared the choice of the township for that office. They were also instructed to vote for Lol. r E. Shober for the Senate: L. S. Over man. Esa.. for the Legislature; Jno. V . iiiaimey, :Xiq., lur oumuui, ouu Hon. Jno. S Henderson for Congress. On motion the Chair appointed J. W. Rumple, Wm. Smithdeal and R. C. Skahan the Democratic Executive Com mittee for Salisbury township, for the ensuing yean Adjourned. LOCKE. The Democrataof Locke met at Oak Forest Saturday, and made the follow ing nominations: For Congress, Hon Jno S Henderson; For House Representatives, L S Overman, and for Solicitor, J W Mauuey. The entire old ticket of county offi cers was renominated. All Democrats resident in Locke are delegates to the county convention. ATWELL. The Democrats of Atwell convened at their polling place on Saturday, and organized, by making S N Wilson, Chairman and D C Bradshaw, Secty. The following were appointed as town ship Ex. Committee for the ensuing year: J L Sloan, Dr J B Gaither, J F Carri gan, J Rowan Davis and J F Russell. The following are the delegates to the county convention: S'N Wilsou, D C Bradshaw, DA Sloop, J A Shuleberrier, David Cooper, Win Up right, Jos McLean, W E Deal, A 3f Shuli berrier, J L Sloan, G V Bradshaw, R A Corner, J C McLean, T C Comer, G W Corrier, and all other Democrats who may be in Salisbury on the 24th from Atofell. The convention instructed to vote for J L Sloan for the Legislature; Theo F Kluttz, for the Senate, and J W Mauney for Solicitor. The present incumbents of the coun ty were unanimously indorsed. PROyiDENCE. The Democrats of Providence town ship met in convention and organized with Dr C M Pool in the chair and T D Roseman Secty. The township Ex. Committee was then elected as follows: S A Earnheart, Cornelius Kesler, D L Arey, Dr. C M Pool and P D Linn. Ten delegates were then elected to represent the township in the county convention, as follows: C Kesler, S A Earnheart, P D Linn, Alex Shemwell, Jno F Agner, Dr C M Pool, W M Safl', D S Arey, Lewis Agner and Alex Peeler. mi i 1 i - i nr ine entire list or county omcers, as thpv rnw PYisf wprp inflirl AYprf. for the offiee of Surveyor, and B C Arey was declared the choice for that position. Theo F Kluttz was nominated for the P1r - uJ,J v- aii;. twi, p p.k ennte; L b Overman for the House: J W bins of Davidson for Judge. All Democrats from Providence, pres- tii 1 i. LZ i. L CUfc fc WUTeu,"m are io oe recognized as delegates. MT. ULLA. The Democrats of Mt. Ulla met and organized by electing R F McConnell, chairman and J K Goodman, Secty. The following were elected as the town- shin Fix, Committpp- w -vr:n t.- -i mi j t 4 -cao " a. a onwnu, mu j a 1 I ' n . . I J The following were appointed dele- gates to the county convention . - . - Irvin, J S Knox and G A Masters. A resolution was passed instructing the delegates from that townshin to support no candidate for any office who is not a good and true Democrat, in dorsing the national platform of the party, as adopted at Chicago, &c. Steele. . "wmwrawoi oteeie inuorse an ifeTOOiT f ? . . - lj ij Arey for county Surveyor. unity The Democrats of Unity organized wn M S Fraley in the chair and J Esmond Briggs Secty. The following were made township Ex Committee: W A Thomason, J E Briees. J D Low ranee, J K Culbertson, A A File. The following were annnintWl nf i. M 2.1 i iena ine county convention: W A Thomason, M S Fraley, J E I xr T TZr T.-11 i i w - - "ogS8! ..vuioeruson, a ai nice, J tt (Wwnww, n j caiiey, a a U at A II I ...... - W 1 "I -1 A A e. 11 m Ail a . , AU 01 ine county officers were in dorsed, and tb delegation instructed i tt . it . i, . u) vote ior nenaerson tor congress. Overman for Legislature, Kluttz tor Solicitor, and Shober for Son. Mr. Kluttz hsis frequently declined to nave nis name used in this connec tion Efis. CHtKA GROVE. The Democrats of China Grove met m primary convention on baturday. After a general discussion as to the proper men tor the nominations, it was agreed without dissent that the old . be re-nominated. The question for the nomination for Senator and Judges was left open. All Democrats were appointed to the coun ty convention. FRANKLIN". . Franklin township field her meeting according to appointment, and was or ganised by calling J M -Monroe to the chair and H C Host was requested to act as Secty. On motion it was resolv ed not to instruct except for county officers. All the preseut incumbents were indorsed except for Surveyor, for which place r L Arey was nominated. J B Foard, J M Monroe and H G Mil ler, were elected Ex. Com. Delegates to county convention: W uson Trott, J A Thomason, J L Cauble, H C Lentz, T B Fraley, J H Gheen, J Jts Foard D A Swink, H C Bast, J A Earnheart, Jas M Monroe, H C Propst, H S Trott, U G Miller and J B Sheets. Scotch Irish, Gold Hill, Morgan and Litaker did not instruct, but will in dorse the old county officers, doubtless, and will be represented in full at the convention here on Saturday. The democrats of the Sixth Con gressional District met yesterday and are in session to-dav. The names of Chas. M. Steadman, J. T. LeGrand, S B. Alexander, D. A. Covington and Alfred Itowiand were placed in nomi- 1 A 1 I 1 1 n ation. The Charlotte Observer reports the ballots up to the 54th which stood Steadman lt2: Covington 15H: Row land 130. This vote was made, about one o'clock last night. It is supposed that a decision may be reached to-day. Some twentv-five citizens of David- son county nave issued a card com L X t 1 mending M. H. Pin nix, Esq., as suitable man for Judge. The citizens of Rowan would cheerfully support either Mr. Robbins or Mr. Pinnix for that important position. They want to vote for a pure man for J udge. In ie pen 'lent Democratic Convention. The Imh'pcndant Democratic Convention (it tlus the bixth Congressional District, convened in the editorial roomsof tficChnr- lotte Daily Observer. Present Col. Chas. R Jones. On motion of Col. Charles I. Jones, Col Charles It. Jones was called to the el. air. On motion of Col. Chas. It. Jones, Col. Charles It. Jones was appointed secretary A committee on credential, consisting of Col. Charhs U. Jones, was appointed by the chair. A recess was then taken to await the action of ihc committee. AKTKKNOOK SESSION. The convention was nromntlv called to order hy Col. Charles U. Jones, the chair man, li 1 1 ecu in inn t es after diiufes. The committee on credentials reported th rouvrh th-eir chuirdum, Col. Charles It. Jones, that theicredcntials had all been ex amined and found correct, whereuoon a permanent organization was t-ffeeted with Col. Charles R.. Jones as chairman and Col. Charles R. Jones as Secretary, A committee on nominations, cosist ing of Col. Charles R. Jones, was then appoint ed. The committee rctireil across the street for compilation anl at the end of fifteen minutes returned ready to report. The committee, through their chairman, Col. Charles R. Jones, then reported as their unanimous choice for Congiess, Col. Charles R. Jones, whereupon the entire party rose to his feet and cheered vocifer ously. On motion of Col. Charles R. Jones, the nomination of Col. Charles R. Jones was then made unanimous. Col. Charles R. Jones then addressed the Independent Democrats of the Sixth Con gressional District, and thanked them most feelingly for this proof of tlijeir confidence and esteem, pledging himself to do all in his power to elect their candidate, Col. Chas. R. Jones, to the United States Congress. Hip ! Hip! Hurrah ! I Wilmington Jie tieie. ; Shorts From Heilig'a Mills. Editor Watchman: For once the rain has let up abated and the farmer is now at a loss to determine where to begin work, as his entire crop demands his immediate attention. On . last Wednesday while Mr. Wm. Beaver was at work, near his home, some one cried "mad dog." Oh looking up he espied a large dog near him. The animal took no notice of him, but Mr. B. ran into the house, got his run aud fired. The dog has not been heard from since. The Gold Hill township Sunday school convention will be held at Grace (Lower Stone) church, on Saturday the 31st inst. Mr. Geo. Beaver is still veiy low. A consulting physician has been called in. L. W. Mr. Beaver has since died. Some Facts. South River, N. C. July 15, '85. Mr. Editor : Perhaps some facts of the northern portion of the banner township would be of interest to some of your readers. For the past week we have had fine weather for working crops. Upland A . 1 corn mat nas Deen projeriy woriieu is looking well, with continued seasons will be a tine crop. Low-lands are a taiiure. Cotton is very backward. Wheat is being garnered; there is not more than half a crop and at least one-fourth of the re mainder has sprouted or is aamagea. Have learned by bitter experience that flat caps will preserve the wheat better than straight ones, also white wheat will sprout worse tlian red. Oats are not so fine after all have raised better crops myself. Tobacco growers have been suffi ciently interested in trying to get a stand and eettliur it started to irrow. 11ns is one of the prim-ionl tobacco sections in the county. There was one-fourth less plant ed than last j ear, part of which has since been eiveu up: aud the bad stand taken into consideration, there will not be more than half raised here that was last year, tknae of our older raisers that stimulated well, have some choice pieces; but upon the whole the crop is late aud very irregular. There promises to be a large amount of unripe tobacco housed. We have a fine fruit crop, but peaches commence to rot before ripe; can scarcely get any good 'ones. Hope the open dry weather will prevent a continuance. We have a good team in our county olhVers. but I have to see that one yet, where was not another just as good. We seem to follow part of tie advice of the 'Father of om -Country,! frequent elec- . ". . ' - i ' - tions. but not often chancres. I his is a section; will support those who .re- ceive the nomination. It may be too late for the present, but I would suggest the name of V. A. Lentz, Esq.. as a suitable person for' the appointment of bridjMj i commissioner. He is fullv experienced, a J to practical workman and competent in every way.- I know no other man in the county that would do better. Young Faemeb. A Pure Man Far Julje. Salisbury, N. C. July 21, 1886. Editors of ths. Watchman; If there is one department of our Government, more than any other, whose officials should excel in purity and integrity, it is the Judicial. We have latc&enouqk and they are good enough to secure the ends of jus tice to all our people, if properly admin istered. It is of transcendent importance to a citizen, when arraigned before a Court of Justice, that he shall be tried be fore a just, impartial, and able Judare. Before the war our Superior Court Judges were noted for ability and purity; and the Bench of North Carolina was renowned and revered for the fairness and righteous ness of its Judicial decisions. We all remember what a humilitating and dis astrous experience we encountered when our State was under Republican domina tion, and when untutored and ignorant blacks, under vile leadership, placed over us the worst lot of Judges that ever op- nWlfiCDrl fl rpikA iwu.i.lo Wo mn tr i.i-on have such a state of aflfcirs aaaiu. but it behooves us, always, to guard our Judi- ciary with ceaselem vigilance. It is the duty and privilege of the electors of this Judicial district, through delegates, soon m Convention to assemble, to name one of our Superior Court Judges. Who shall he be? I have a man in my mind to whom I wish to call special and favorable attention. He is au able lawyer, a suc cessful practitioner, of fine physique, and in the prime of a vigorous manhood. He is a high type of a christian gentleman, whose private life is without blemish. He is kind and amiable in disposition, easilv approached, but firm in the discharge of known duty, feprung trom excellent stock, he has shown himself to have in herited these admirable traits of charac ter which, blended together, make a fine specimen of that "noblest of God's crea tive power, an honest man." Popular aud beloved at home, where -he is best known; respected throughout the State, in whose councils he has served ably and well; honored by our whole people as a brave Confederate soldier; he will not fail, if selected, to administer Justice fairly, fearlessly and ably. Let Frank Robbins, of Lexington be our next Judge. Salisbury. Booming North Carolina. New York Stir. COMMISSIONER PATRICK EXTOLS THE VIR TUES AND ADVANTAGES OF HIS STATE. Mr. John T. Patrick, Commissioner of Immigration for North Carolina, is in Xew York drumming up new citizens for his State. He is enthusiastic over the merits of North Carolina, and believes that she has a great future. Mr. Patrick speaks in this way about his State : "Of the hundreds of men whom I have sent to North Carolina to make them selves independently well off not one has comeback saying that I had deceived him. Any man who has a trade can build up a business for himself in a short time, provided he is an animated machine and settles down to stay. A competence can be earned there without capital to start with quicker than in any other part of the world. There are no strikes in .orth Carolina. Every one of , the 98 cotton factories in that State are worked by native white operatives, who live in their own homes. The farmer can sell his corn in the neighboring village at seventy-five cents per bushel cash. The New York and Chicago corn is worth only twenty-live cents per bushel. The odd fifty-cents that is paid in the North tor freight, " storage, etc., goes into the pocket of the Southern farmer. "The land is all in private hands. Along the seaboard, where the climate is too changeable for Northern blood, the average price is $4 an acre. In the cen tral counties, where the air aud water are the purest on the continent, land of the richest soil is for sale at 10 and $12 per acre. In the intermountain belt, where colonists are most needed, land is worth much more than what it can be bought for $3 and $4 per acre. The most cost ly land in State, in the French Broad Kiver Valley, in Transylvania, Hender son and Buncombe counties, is sold for 50 to $100 K-r acre. Henderson county is the producer of the ijnest gold leaf tobacco in the United stales. Bight after the war there was not a single factory in the State. Now there are hundreds of them, and every factory fosters a village of prosperous tradesmen and operatives." Fighting" in iilexico. Mier, Mexico, July lij. A? courier has ' just arrived trom thv interior aud reports that the revolutionists under the com mand of Juan Trevino captured the town of Aguostegnas. Five citizens were killed in the fight. General Reyes has ordered the Eighth regulars to Aguostegnas, with instructions to fight the revolutionists wherever he finds them. The revolutionary party is gaining strength daily. A large number of sym pathizers are coming in from the btates of Gohauita and Neuvo Leon, and also from Texas. Governor Cuellar is at Victoria, the capitol of the State. He will probably be obliged to call on the federal irovernment to put down the re bellion, and in that case martial law will be declared. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of P. M. Brown & Co., was this day dissolved ly mutual ronaent, W. A. Falconer withdrawing. P. M. Brown will continue the business in all its branches. Either partner will tin in liquidation. P. M. Biiowx, W. A. Falconer. Salisbury, N. C. July 19, '80. 40.1m. Administrators Sale of Real Estate. In pursuance of a decree of the Superior Couit of Rowan County,, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled D. M. Barrier, Ad mfnistrator upon the estate of John S. Hyde, deceased, r. E. J. Hyde and E. J. Hyde, Guardian ad litem of Maggie Hyde, heir at law of John Hyde: 1 asadunnis- trator upon said estate, will on MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, the following de scribed real estate, to mike assets, viz: About 40 acres of land situate in Steele township, said County, adjoining the lands of S. R. Harrison, William Gardner, and others, and known as the "Axiam place." tho same being the laud conveyed to John S. Hyde by R. J. M. Barber by Deed regis tered in Book 5, on page 774, in office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County. D. M. BARRIER, A-huinigtrator. 40:6v, District Convention. The Democratic Executive Commit tee of the !th Congressional District, met in Saljj&bury last week, and decided hold the District Convention in Salisbury, on Tuesday the 3d day of August, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent this District in the House of Representatives of the next Congress. L. H. Clement, L Of the Ex-Coin. July 5t4 1880. Eor the Watchman. Democratic County Convention i At Salisbury. Saturday, July 24th, 1886. The Democratic County Convention for Rowan, -will be held at the Court- House m Salisbury, Saturday, July 24, icon io viu r i. , , , I r of electing delegates to the Congres sional andlrjudicial Conventions, and to nominate candidates, as follows : For House of Representatives, I I'or Sheriff, j For S. C. Clerk, For Register of Deeds, For County Treasurer, Coroner, Aiid County Surveyor. The Democratic township conven tions will hold their meetings on Satur day, July hth, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M, at their usual voting precincts, forhe purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention, and also for elect ing township Executive Committees. Each township may send as many del egates to the County Convention as they choose, in which they are entitled to the following number of votes, viz: Salisbury, 20 ; Franklin, 10; Unity, 4 ; Scotch Irish, 6 ; Steele, 4 ; Mt. Ulla, 5 ; China Grove,- 6 ; Litaker, 8 ; Atwell, 12 ; Gold Hill. 8; Morgan, 5; Providence, 10; and Locke, G. JfcafThere will be a meeting of the County Executive Committee in the Court-IIouse at. 10 o'clock, A. M. Satur day, July 24th, 1880. By order of the !j. Executive Committee. i WfE BE FORM. The haliii of alniihisterini quinine in powerful doses, as mi antidote ti muluiiul maladies, piactit-e lias undergone a wide reform. Not only the public, but profes sional mi iv li ie adopted, not wholly nf couise, but largely, liostcttcr's Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this cjiang are most important. Now fever and aue sufferers are cured former ly their complaints were only for the time relieved, or half cured the remedy event ually failing to produce any appreciable effect, except the doses were increased.- A course of the Bitters, persistently followed, breaks up the worst attacks and prevents their return. The evidence in favor of this sterling specific and household medicine is of no ambiguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence it proceeds are very numerous. UNIVERSITY OF KORTH CAR OLINA. The nekt session opens August 26th Fifteen Professors offer a vide range of instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. The Law School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training in all the departments is provided for graduates of the University and of other Colleges free of charge. Select Library of 20.000 volumes; Headinjr-ltoom of 114 Periodicals. Total ' collegiate expenses S8.00 a ydar. Board $8.00 to $13.50 per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address Pk ixi den j Kemp P. Battle, LL. I., 3i:lin. Chapel Hill, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce J. F. StaSj grLL as a candidate for the Leirtslature subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the count-. We are authorized to announce Hor vtjo N. Woodsox a a candidote for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds lor Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Con vention of tjhe Countv. We are authorized to announce Jon M IIokaii as a candihate for re-eleclion to the office of Clerk of the .Superior Court of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the county. We arc authorized to announce Charles C. KRiiKRas ft candidate for re-election for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the countv. We a'reiauthorized to announce J. Sax'i. Mt Ci BBiXS as a candidate forTe-eleetion to the- office of Treasurer for Howaii county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of the county. UNDIGESTED FOOD In the stomach develops an acid which stings tne upper part oi the throat and palate, causing "heartburn.' It also evol ves a gas; which produces "wind ou the stomach,? and a feeling and appearance of distention in that organ alter eating. For both this! acidity and swellinii Hostetcr's Stomach Bitters is a much better remedy than aHjaline salts, liku hartshorn and carlionate of soda. A winc'lassful of the Bitters, rtfler or lefoi-e dinner, will lie fotfnd to act as;a reliable craurinative or prevent ive. Tliis tine specific tor dyspepsia,' both in its aedte and chrotuu form, also prevents ami cun's malarial fever, constipation, liver comp'aint. kidney troubhs, nervousness and debility. Persons who observe in theinscl v k ,a decline ot viir .should use jhi liiK- Ionic viihMt debt v. - I EH : Absolutely Pure, Tills powHer never varies. Anarvel of rurrty strength, and wUolesomeness. More economical Hum the nruin trv kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude or low test shm weut. alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlvu. eaos. Ko v ai. Bakinu Powdkk Co.. 106 Wall st i SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO -THE HOTEL, Icard Station, W. H. C. E. E. i i IlKiilLY RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS ALL OVr.R THE STATE. Accommodations for BOAR JD I Tho BUST in Western N. 0. Analysis of the water, terms, and all com- iii mi ii . 1 1 1 ui, win ie promptly answeri'ti eitlp'r by us at Salisbury, N. C, or at Hap py jlloiiic, B irko county, N. C. . MEROXEY & BRO. 38:8m Proprietors. 2000 POUNDS OF SHEET IRON FOR TOBACCO FLUES Juit received. Flues of allrkinds made in thd lx-t manner and at lowest prices. We have on hand also a tine line of i CiOIt STOVES, TINWARE and House I 'iii-iiisliiiifx Goods. f STILLS, TINWARE AND STOVES REPAIRED at (the Corner Building lately occupied by BLACKMEK & TAYLOR.) C F. BAKER & CO. May 15thr.!S6. 31:3m . VAL UABL FARM i FOR SALE. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity To'vpishipr Rowan County, about 0 miles from Palislniry, n the wateFs of Second Crcik. near (lie "AVilkesboro road, adjoining-1 Inf lands of James Holt, Calvin ilar risrfn arid others, containing about 144 acres, nearly onejialf of which ia Second Crek bottom, heavily timbered. On the plai'e is a pood frame hotne, barn, well, and necessary out buildings, all new. TERMS: made suitable to purchaser, af ter a small cash payment. For informa tion and all particulars apply to TifLO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisburv, N. C, or Mrs JENNIE C. McG'ORKLE, j$0:fcf Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C CflEAPEB & LARGEE I THAN EVER!! iL S. McCubbins lias just received the largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER goyds that he has ever offered to the pub lic!: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Btfots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs, llats, Clbthing, Provisions,-(.'rockery and Glass -wire, and a- full line of -high rade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good ChaMle Mortgages. Don't fail to. gn and see him at Na. i, Milqihy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C, F0.1 SALE OR RENT Somali Hituscp. Apply to J. S. McCUBBINS, Sr. April lst188G. 24:tf. LOOK HERE! 30 TSOBS BOSEi The FLAT IKON BRAND CIGAR is tie BEST 5 CT. CIGAR made. Try it. Flpf sale by GALLIJIORE . CO. June 10th, 1886. 34:1m. NOTICE. fThe Inst'tute for the White Teachers will be held in the White Graded School Ituilding. in Salisbury, In-ginning on Mon day the 19th day of "juhv 18t07-and con tin'ue two weeks. All who expect to teach in the county during the next year are rc (ilired to attend, as 1 am instructed to re tlise certificates to all Teachers who do net Jflend the Institute. C. UINN, C .. Siipt. Connelly Sjrm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
2
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