Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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VALUABLE EERL ESTATE TOR -0- HaTtng determined to settle op and change my Jbusinesg, the fol lowing property js for sale, .the greater part of which ia in and near Halisbury, N. C, now one of the growing cities of the State, 1st -The honse and lot where Tiow lire; a good brick house -with ten rooms 1& feet square and 10 feet hall-Tay; two other brick buildings 16x32, 2 roorng each; fine brick dairy. 3 wells of water, ,2 good large stock and forage barns, and other out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just m good bearing. The whple lot; contains 15 acres, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cending from the dwelling at al points.- 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjoin- ing tne residence of J. t. McUub . tins and others, . ; 3cd '45 acres of land adjoining ine aoove,. between the (Jharlotte and Caldwell Roads, about one-hal: mile from city, well suited for build Ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. - About -6 acres of good lorest timber on this tract. - 4th Ahouse and lot just one mile la from centre of city; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms, well of good Water; lies between the - Charlotte j. end N. C. llailroad. This lot is well suited for manu factoring as a - fair portion is on grade with E. R, J5lh 80 'acres of Land on East ide,of N. C. II. R., within 200 j-ardVof the corporate limits of . Salisbury, with it common 'houses which rent for $6 per month: a never failing stream of "water,, runs nearly central through this; the fart near railroad well suitedfor tuild lnsr-iots or tones, or the whole a stock farmr SO acres on the West side of i K C R R, one and one-fourth miles . from the city. This tract lies near An a errade with railroad, and is .reli; suited for truck farming, . manufacturing sites, fair grounds.. There is on this tract about ten acres wood land. . - 7th 9 building lots, 50x200 feet, ' 0n Fisher and Bank streets, in the great South Vard of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Lineberry, JL) A Ju well and, others. 8th 28 acres of land on the Cold Hill or Stokes Ferry Road. East side, and on both sides of what r is known as the Town Creek, just Ane mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excellent meadow. - 0 th tS2 acres. A very fine farm About three miles from Salisbury on the r NO R R, with 2 farm houses md(other buildings; one .good well of watery This tract has about 60 icres ortho best of bottom Claud, "fnost of which Is in cultivation and jrjeados; the npland is fine tobacco And cotton land. iOth 100 acres on -the Bringle's ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, from Gold Hill. All wood land. "1 (GOLD MINE . ; ilth-50 acres Placer gold mine iract, about J miles from Salisbury. This : is valuable property. - There Are at least 10 acres on the place that will show gold to every shovel" of surface dirt. There is also a vein of 12 or 15 inches showing gold. This property paid a Mr- Goodman about ieh thousand dollars some years ago , fcy washing the surface not more Jthan 150 feef square to a depth of 5.2 inches. With proper develop ment I have no doubt j but that, it - , fyould be a fiio paying property. 3l2th-7-l589 Arrcs. I have also a : TOnehalf interest in fine , properties n the above number of acres in r "Rowan and loore counties, having" - good Veins of gold, silver, copper, Iron, soapstone, roofing slte; also A large yesn.of fine Jasper stone. - - All of the above named . proper--iics are positively for sale on' reas- Anable and easy ternjs.. All per ( ons who .desire to invest in or pur chase will please iye. Hie call be- - ore buyiug. t lC'v:: '-; ; ' ... "As reference in regard to the . ;boye, see Proprietoxs North Cae olina IlERALi), J S McCu.bbin8 &r, Luke;Blacknaer, Esq, Davis & ; 'Wileyj Bankers, and M L HolmeA vt Sa-ljshury, N C, .and 3 E Wnton ' cf Churlotts . . maraud DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION Plan of Organization of ! the Democratic Party of North Carolina. - Democratic Cextral Com. ) Raleigh, June 1C. ' f The following is the plan of or ganization heretofore adopted by the State Democratic committees for the guidancejof the party ; TOWXSITIP ORGANIZATION. 1. The unit of county organiza tion shall be the township. In each township there shall be an executive committee, to consist -of five active Democrats, who shall' be elected by the Democratic voters of the several townships in meetings called by the county executive committee. And said committee so elected shall elect one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all said com mittee meetings. ' 2. I he several township execu tite committees shall convene at the meeting of the several county con ventionaor at any time and place that a majority of them may elect. and shall elect a county executive committee, to consist . of not less than five members,.' one of whom shall be designated as chairman, who shall preside at all of said.com- mittee meetings. 3. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect its executive committee for the pe riod of thirty days, the county ex- ecutive committee shall appoint said committee from the Democrat ic voters of said township. 4. The members of the township committeeMhall elect to any vacan cy?occurrin in said committees. 5. Ibe county executive com mittee shall call necessary county conventions by giving at least ten days notice by public advertisement in three public places in each town ship at the court house door, and in any jjemocraiic newspaper tna may be published m said county, requesting "all Democrats, of the comity to meet in convention in their respective townships, on common day therein stated which said day shall not Legless than three days before the meeting of the county convention; for the purpose of electing their delegates to the county conventions. That there- upon the conventionsvso held shall elect their delegates to represent the townships in the county con ven- tions from the voters of the respec-1 wvo. lownsnips, which aeiegatcs. or such of them as shall attend, shall vote ine iuu uemocratic strength I f: . r-x..r .v. nA,,nt mL.i : nr. t case no convention shall be held in any townshitriin pursuance of said leaftTor no election shall be made the township executive committee shall appoint such delegates. G. Each township shall be entU tied to cast in the county conven tion one vote for every twenty-five Democratic-votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen Democratic votes cast by that township at the last preeeeding gubernatorial election : Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote and each townshi'n roav send as many delegates as it may see fat. : - x m - . 7. That in cases where townships consist of more than one ward or hprecinct,ach of said wards or pre cincts shall be entitled to send del egates to county , conventions, and shall cast its proportionate part of its township's vote, based upon the last preeeeding vote for Governor in said township. 8. The chairmen' of township committees shall preside at all town ship conventions; in their absence any other member of said commit tee may preside. 9. In cases where all the town ship executive committees-are re quired to meet for the purpose of electing county executive commit tees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum when a. majority of such townships shall be repre sented in said meeting.' COUNTV AND DISTRICT CONVEX Tioxs. - 1. The several county conven tions shall be entitled to elect to their senatorial, judicial and con gressional conventions, one dele gate ana; one alternate jor . every hitv democratic voters, ana one delegate for fractions over twenty- five Democratic votes cast at the last preeeeding gubernatorial, elec - ink in their respective counties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention; Provided, That every county ehall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. 2. The chairman, or in his ab sence any member of the county, senatorial, judicial and congressicn al committee shall call to order their reipective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof, until the con- yention snail eiecc lis cuairman. . Aue wccuwic uuiitmiiicca wi thft flonatftriar nnnorrpRfiirtnal Ann judicial districts, respectively, shall at tne,caii oi ineir respective cnair- in their respective districts desisr- nated m said call. And it shall be their duty to appoint the time arid place "f or: "holding- conventions in tneir respective uistricts; anu me Chairman of said respective com mittees' shall immediately notify the phairmen of the different ccun j ty executive committee of said ap pointment, and tae said county ex ecutive committees"; shall forth with call conventions of their, re spective counties in . conformity -to said notice to send delegates to said rcspectiye district jpo.5rentions.i s STATE CONTENTIONS. V 1. The State convention shall be composed of delegates appointed by tire several countv conventions. Each county shall be entitled to elect one delegate and one alternate for every one hundred ' and fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over seventy-five Dem ocratic votes cast therein at the last preeeeding gubernatorial election; and , none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention: provided that every county shall have at least one vote in said convention. GENERAL RULES. 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegates) as may be pre sent at any Democratic convention shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to I which their township or county may toe entitled. 2. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is cast there shall be no change in snch vote until the final result of the ballot shall be announced by the chairman of said convention. 3, All Democratic executive com mittees shall have the power to fill any. vacancy occurring jn their res pective bodies. 4. That the chairman'of the dif ferent county conventions shall cer tify the list of delegates and alter nates to the different district and State conventions, and a certified list of said delegates and alternates to the State conventions shall, be sent to the secretary of the State central committee. For the committee, R II. Battle, B. C. Beckwith, Chairman. Secretary. FARM NOTES. A cask of lime is indispensable abont the poultry tionse. Cut your grass early while the juices-and sweetness are all in it, and youj will have fat cattle in the spring - Y i" What is the best feed for work horses in Summer time?". The curry-comb and brush. Lime destroys the parasitical worms ana xneir egrsrs,-. wnicn are .. voided in the droppings, and so prevents gapes, the worst of all diseases of yonng chicks. The grooming as it is calied- of horses, is quite as important as the feeding, and in summer time when the teems are worked hard, it is indispensable. . tfuiy in eccu nuie aur pianta ui we luruip hmu. generally ine first half of this , month is earlv enough. English tornips, if sown the latter half, and up to the tenth of August, will give good returns-. Thorough crroominc: does not mean only the removal of mud and manure from the hair with the com b ; it means that thorough brushing: and rubbing which will clean the hide, removing all ob struction from the pores. A barrel of plaster in the stable will be useful, as it absorbs the ammonia, and keeps the air pure and free from the pungent odors which attract flies and annoy the horses. The floor should be well dusted with it once a day. Keeping the pores of farm ani mals open 13 as. essential to their i thnfr as "bathing is to our health. The .skin performs" an office more ' essential to life and health than even digestion, and it is even more important that the horse be; thor oughly groomed than that" he be fed. a cow in iuii.miiK .requires one ounce of salt daily, but it cannot be supposed that seven ounces given-! once a wcek will be the same as one ounce daily. A cow might as well ha?e the whole week's rations of feed given at one time, as the -whole quantity of salt given in one dose. It is more necessary to groom the horse than other farm: animals, be cause he is the last to groom him self. Cattle will groom themselves to a certain extent ; yet there can be no more profitable work than brush ing and rubbing them, though itis so rarely done. The cherry i3 about the only fruit tree which can be recommended for shade in pastures along roadsides, I as the hardy varieties of cherries 1 are not affected by the tramping of I stock or passing of .vehicles, which would prove injurious to most other fruit trees. The great fault in managing pas- turedands is, in letting them get j impoverished, and turning stock upon them too early in the spring ana keeping them too late in an- t.nmn- -A nntrirr thintr a. jmffiftient varjety of seed is not sown on them. Engiish farmers usually sow from c:v n tt.ix- enrfa r ;nd fun2 ;f t lfi weather does nntharmen L j - x -j. -iff the others, and thus ensure a reas- ooabie bite of grass during -it is singular mat so little atten- tion is paid to the improvement of pastures by,our farmers, for there i ia uo reasuu;wii vub. grass euuuiu not De as early in tne spring, as iate in autumn, and as abundant on them as on the mowing lands. In stead, then, of -its requiring three fn fnn yrpa nf Tinar.rirA in narrv a . i S - i ,J , COW Or DUllOCK mrougO tne WCO e season, jt would not be necessary to devote over thehalf of. this, un less it happened to he particularly , . r -' - ,i y dry during the summex -months.. - if , rrn 12 i THE NEW HOTEL AT Will be open for the reception pf guests on June 30th, 1S86V For particulars as to terms, baths, &c, address: ' B. J?.- OBCJLyFXTnT Proprietor. Also Proprietor of HIGHLAND &A11K HOTEL, Aiken, S. C. Warm Spkings, N; C. 37-4t . , 3 iy I JOHN WILKES, Manager, CHSRLOTjTE, N. C. :o:- EISTGINES vViST D BOILERS V OF ALL SAW AND BSD PTO A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR J. ROWRN DRVIS ! NO. TO THE TTvtnr tutpn advantage of low prices to the citizens of Steele and Surrounding Spring Stock in my shelves lor your inspection, ana natter myself in Saying that it is the Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods that it has ever been my -pleasure .to, offer a generous public T dftsire vou to especially see my Dress every pair warranted to give satisfaction; Lawhs, 7 to 15, P. K'g 10 to 20, calico 5 to 8, and Worsted 15 to 25; all Wool Cashmere, 2,5 to 50, &c, &c. t nmr oVnll n of the Best Familv of which every farmer can be supplied at vour trade, and you will never have cause Tuanlciul lor iasi lavurs, i. nui TO WN" LOTS . for :). . o- "Wc have over one hundred lots for sale j four Mocks from Main Street, in the bouth Ward, at prices ranging irom. 9 R 0 0 fn 150 EcLCll wu "ww w M,V" 1 m.- sTtiMj W.f ni tnnn advati r . . Buy now that they are cheap. Map of the city showing location of these lota to be seen at Herald Office. BUERBAUM & EAMES. BROWN. stotes. ; CookingrStovM, Heatlnff Stves,CoalStoTe and Stoves of all kld. ' If what you want Is ftot In stock can order at . , . short notice. ' ' . ; house ttoorrsci and cuxrEiiiNG t executed In a superior manner. Good workmen, and the best tools to the city. I aix kinds of copper jtork on short notice. Stills a specialty. A lar-e ptoc of ereryi J old copper tak j.;3m. - : tlun'inmy ime always on nana. n v rrri i 9 I WARM SPRINGS, N. C. R. KEEN SELtS TTIE BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO JbE FOUNI) IN -THE STATE. GIVE HIM A TRIAL BEFORE BUY ING ELSEWHERE. ' . 3IKT. GRIST MILLS. AND ESTIMATES, l. PUBLIC. and placed my orders earlv. I wish to sav Townships that I now have my excellent Gtiods, Trimminr, TToserv and Shycs Groceries, Shoes, Tobacco and Hardware, Ropk Bottom rriccs. Tlease let me have to regret it. inatra.uuujr, 10,050 ACRES OFJiND AT 51.50. Tile Perfect Has Been Vested in Fre3ent uwner since laso. Excellent timber land, being covered with Cherry, lied " Birch," Bahjam, Ashe, Oak, 3Iaple and allother timbers com mon to the section. Any amount of wa ter! power. Three veins of gold-bearing ore have teen discovered, assaying from $2.50 io $10.30 per ton. - Vast quantities off Magnesia, Copperas and Alum are found near a care on this property, also some native Copper. The cave itself be in a- wonderful work of nature!. The land when cleared Ts Admirably adapted to stock raising and agricultural pursuits, Foir further information address BUERBAUM & EAMES, Salisbury, N. C - "We also, have a tract of 10,000 acres within five miles of-railroad. ' Cherry, Dak, Ash, Poplar and Hickory timtSer. If sold at once can be bought for $1.40 per acre. Charlotte Evening Chronicle. HEIGHT, NEWSY, CITEAIV Believes in keplDg up with the tiroes. IJkea aggressiveness in business and in State, r Encoorasres the npboildine of North Carolina. . Is a strong advocate of more and better educa tion. .: ..- ' ' - Gives tlie latest Local, State and - Xatioaal news and Telegraphic Market Eeports. - . ' $tii;zsl Daily. Paper in ti Stats. - $4.09 S'cr "2"ear; 3CcP iXsa.t2i- I ' ' . W. S. TTEWDT, - -' - ' . Editor ani Proprietor. Charlotte, S.A . ' .?0 U ' ion A Man of Grief ! LIKE LAZARUS ! HIS RELIEF AND JOY ! The Doctor says : "V$e Mr. Jtmei Eilwards, of Snoia. Oa., besran to take "Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer, I saw him. lie was covered, body and extremities, witi a characteristic sylphil- iuc erupuoa inai aeemeu to nav oasieu all treatment. I saw him the second time in about ten dars, when be was sorhaa? ed in appearance by having, the scales re moved and the eruptions healed, that 1 barely knew him, and" in a remarkably short time he was relieved of all appear ance of toe disease. I - N. B. DREWRX M. D. Spalding county, G a. Certain Care for Catarrh! ;v : ; A SUPERB Flesh Producer IE Tonic ! CUIXXS PIONEER HLOODBE-NEWEB Cures all Blood and Sktn Diseases, Rheu matism, Scrofula, Old Sorea. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forward ed on receipt of price. Small bottles $1 larcc bottles $1:75. y: Essay on Blood and Skin. Diseases mail ed free. MACON MEDICINE . COMPANY i 3WT rt.COlT, C3-g03Sa-XA- For sale by L. E. Steerc and J. II. Ea niss. j ' ' 25 ly . Fine Lot of New Furniture at ;-. 4 ' ; Fine Dado Window Shades at ;.-. '.r--: " . Cornice Polls and Drapery Fins at Mattresses of all Kinds Made to Order at Woven "Wire Spring Beds Only $5.00at ' If you have any repairing of Furniture or any special cabinet work to be done, you will find a first class workman at Davis & "Willis' Repairing and Undertaking Rooms at the back of R M Davis' store. . 22tf at This I keep on saic tlic celebrated PIEDMONT WAGONS, ! Hade at Hickory, N. C. - THESE WAGONS ARE NOW AT THE FRONT. They were awarded FIRST PREMIUMS by the North Carolina State Exposition, at RaleighN. C, October 1884: by the Carolina Fair Association, at Charlotte, October 28th, 29th, 30th and and 81st; and by the Chester county, (S. C.) Fair in October 18S4 over all other wagons. -, These wagons are sold for cah or on tim. We also sell the- COLUMBUS BUGGY CO S., Unrivaled Vehicles. They have no equal, whenprice, quality and style are considered. REMEMBER They took six Gold Medals at the World't Exposition, at New Orleans in ! 1884 and 1885, over all competitors. ' Standard Buggies, Carriages, ' and Spring WagQns, That are fully warranted, together with the Newark Machine Companv's populaj Grain Drills, Wheat Grading, Fan Jlilla Straw Cutters, Sra, - PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single Harness. 64,897 X7033. T ell ear fteI Tth flr UaVe as cheap fca mnj otbr firsUcUa r Su lb auuket. Ill mi wirrail to do grood work or bo sala. iXr euln and price list nuOied free. REWABK MACHINE COM CtiBtu,0. H0.CQ wI3 fcay the DAISY Fu Clean the Com u it comes i jiouU Thb Qciarrio zs Asked ' j I why we ell oar -heiler so cheap. .! I Awr: We build tbera in winter "iji alter our CLOYE& IIULLEB trade ! I i over. All are warranted to do 1 1 .work NEWARK JOHS A. BOTDE5, ltf . J. O. White, your b as tlic bn rcaMdf Lacnra torn lot CoaoKteea a-1 Gleet. - ,- V tw told cobkAcT' aUe,adia ewy aa V. fyn mnfrtif. . : AlcU M WBcardtaRvf Tor bid If L. E. STZZZZ, EoILtarr, N C Wa.--ai' V-"-' ; ,n "mr-- ' - nn ml R M Davis Store Look Cmn la t TO ft DATS. .. , gintiil m t v MM fetrtOV. I I rc!y Vy tlx qnciwnatJ.r "J Obio. -y ME! 0- oil Paintings. largest assortment "cier brongbt to Salisbury. 11.50, 12.00, $2.75 and $3.00. OLEOGRAPHS. In fine gilt frames, only 1.50 each. 12.50 per pair. 1 '": i--' - ". i ;. MOULDING. The greatest yarfety of the new est pattenu and designs at one-half the price of kwt season SOLID GILT, liVRXISIIEl) GILT, PLAIX GUT, EBOXr, f . WALNUT, OAK'S BliOXZE, SILVER, SILK PL U. FRAMES. I make frames of all aizca to or der at lower prices than yon can get them at in Baltimore or New York, and for quality I guarantee better work. Walnut frames cheaper than anywhere in the Stated y Gilt Frames, 8x10, for 90 cents. Combination frames at all prices f Gilt Silver and Ebony, Gilt Silrer and Plash, Walnut Gilt and Silver, Bronze Silver and Plush, Etc., etc., etc. j If you want anything in this line, patronize home industry and save money.- j ' THEO. BUERBAUM. I I have also jort received a fine assortment of 3Tew China and Glass Ware and Lamps, whieh I prorVoBe to gell at prices lower than ever be fore. '. . : I -. J . IRON STONE j WARE Dinner plates," $1.00 jcr doz. Break fast plates,. $1.00 " Sapper plates, . 75;ct -Cups and Saucers, '56 jets, per sct Tea Sets, 5.00, $7.50 and $11.50. Dinner Set of 125 pieces, $18.00. Fruit Sets, 1 Bowl and U Dishes of the finest colored g per Set. ass at $2.00 NOVELS, BOOKS, STATI OX- EBY, GOLD PENS, CIGARS & TOBACCO FRENCH CANDIES AND BASKETS, THEO. BUERBAUM'S.' HORSE AND CATTLE POWDCRO -Ctoutz Mo How wnt dl r CoLie. ln or Lra Fa. T. if romr I'ow4.rt ar xmrA la tlm. KouUi y ow4i?n mitt t-arm n prr.ot HoCihimili, Foatr YvmArn wtn prvrtot Grm m Tow. Foaut Fowtfen wilt bmin tb qiiKatlcr 4 mnu Md creun tweatr pr ccdl. mat mlt Um baiter Am ao4 tweeL fc Kooaf Powder wfll ear or prrreat hnot mil Pi ukau to trhhrM Horaea 4 f tttr at)r-t. rmw Powiwm tix ITB SATMACTMII. 80M everrwoer. . i rxviD a. Toxm.twi0ptft I1LTIKOU, MJK UEQ0NEY & BRO.- leO Dry Goods Groceries, Notions, 71&ts, j Shoes, Dress Goods, Trimmlflrs. Tbcy keep the best of goods; they sell for cask, and for this reason sell cheap; they take no mortgage, nor exact exorbitant prices. This is the oldest mercantile bouse in the town per baps In the state. , They hare merited a good trade and . sustain it. They feel jrrateful to their many friends for their literal patronage. ,) :,J .v ..,... gan, Salisbury, N. C. MANDFACTCKilt OP fume AMin 1 i To the Merchants. of North Carolina: I rWpectfally all jonr attention to the following CIGARS, sod the prices a which I oSerin them to tho trade. ' All the articles named are first-class. Below find the following Brands and Tries Hst of Fine and Domestic CI GADS. Per 21 TSLBJi XJ IT Juii X'f 3 O-OO HEART'S DEL1GIIT 0.00 EXPECTATION ' 270 THUMPS , " 7.LQ LITTLE COMMODOEE 16.09 Prompt attention giren to ordrrs. Very Eepeelfally 18 J. U. MORGAN FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Per Fall PcHvcry. 1 represcpt J. C. Lindlcy ft Ero., of Greensboro, N. C.t and 0er &I1 kinds of fine FruH Trees, Vines, etc, tt greatly re duced prices, faformation pladly fuj nUhed. 'Address. ' A. M. llASTira, 27-Ccj - " Kcrnersvilh, ;:. C, 1001 3 "Ii'iWT i J.M Vlnr FXVl
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1886, edition 1
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