Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I- () ' r,. A r - - - - - - UU IV. . " i (IIINKHAb. lUBECTORY. - j T 1 1 !iJ s 1 1 1 1 Ti T T! ATT T I I ? I I 4 ( Mavr--lV W. !-ider ; Commissioners N.;. Mvatt, J W. Talu-n.' J. C. Colviu Claris. J. M. Bock with ; Clerk, VY. J T,-,.v - rr-.-w-ir.- .T 1 .md i I - T.-tv tVieetor an J lVuii-i'tuu;!. Miles Goodwin ; iav;s Tuesday wight before tlie fourth Sunday in eat-h month. COUNTY OFFICERS. -- SiijK-ri.tr Court Clerk. L. R. Waddell ; H-trutr of IV-:!, K. I. Luei.frl; Slu-rifi", J. r. KHiasjtuii; Tn-asurvr, S. K. ?.Iur raa ; t'orosKT. lr. L. L. t?UNor ; Surveyor", i.:uaIous I:iinborc : SujnriiiteanVPjli lio nstruotiou, Ira Turiinjrton the iVur Hou A.-hWy Wallace - COUNTY CO MM ISSIOXKRS. P. U. C. P.M rro.CIianu m. Jtsse ITin nant. A. 31. NcUe Juhu tjtepliouoa, John Twiii'iusoti. MASONC. ro".w?i: Ti..il'-NV .4. A. F. anl A. M.: i?toTii -e. ir.il'iQ-'Fi(, N. C: tmvrs on w. M'vij'iil S turdtv i'l each month at 1 i. u.; V, lont.n, W..M.; T!ioui;a S. T!:si Sis-rotnry. dri!Ue Iil2r No. 11, A. F. ami A. M.: jMist2ico, C'iivron. N. C'. ; mwotd t!to tlu-u Atuniay l.-i ca li iis mUIi. lliiiiiu li. J! jn-i.-iT, V. M.; rjastun jkhu.ou, socy. M.; p-wti.lhoe. Arc!ir Unlre ; meet the 1st Vturdv in ciieii uitriitli; .1. R. Rarues, W. M.: I. V. llieun. secret i-t. WVlter I.I-e No. 222, A. F. and A. M.. P.- -ffct. Kicvation, N. C ; meets tlie fourth Saturday in each nioutli at ll a. m.; J W. C. 15- i:noi:, NY. M ; A. Lhxvu. ecretary. Rcu!a! 11 N. 257, A. F. and A. M.; pastofficc, iieuLih ; mox ts Satnrday bo far thr fourth Sunday in eatdi month ; 11. II. A'fi.rJ, A. M.; 1.A. Ail'ord, svretary. S-Iia IjoJso No. :52U. A. F. and A. J.; I'eti.if.i-.-. S.-i jia. N. C , mi-etj! the firt t'atur dy i: cucli u-etu ; R. J. NeLle, A. M.; A. i. Noble. Secroisry. I. 0. O. F. OHve Branslt Ijcdco No. ?1. Smithfield, 2 . C. meets every Fri iay at S ock-k p. m., ti Masonic tiat'., W.N. oeuton. N.' G., W. H. Moruinjj, Secretary. KKIG HTS AND LADIES OF ilONOR. K. V.. L?e Lod. N.s. T."i. Smith5eld. N. C.; trfEf tls- 5r-t aad third Tuesday nights ia each m- 'Uih; place of usoetin 21 story of Tsltou building store; Dr. L. E. Kirkman, lroteetor; U'ltlinui II. Morning, Secretary. CHURCHES. Primitive Baptist. 5:iiuhficld. Elder J. A. T. Jn s, Pastor; servives the first Sun- dy luoniii-.' in each mt-uui at 11 a. m Mt-i.n,ry Baptist. S:nithfi Jd. h v. J. ! T , ' r - i w- i i R. J -s. l'fct.r : seri-ice the third and forth Sunday ol eact- -uon:!t. botlt wru- , ltt nail tugiK- alii t-- urst :u-i-r. ngiu . luorniis- s-rviei at 11 a. ia.; evening sr viiTy at 8 p. n ; prayer meeting Thu;Tday u?j;ht of acii "C'.-k : Sunday Sdoid every t.:udfv lHorning at 0 a.m. Th-i Factor w iil prraeli at Princeton on the .. nd Sun iav in each in-nin. avrningand night; and Saun lers Sciiod Hu, the first Sun Iar iM-iruift in e:teh"i!ith at 1 1 a. to. Metlimli-r, SniithSeld, Rev. R.!..oni i'-rrv, Pator ; .-TVK-es the stn-ond Sunday iu each month, HKriiing at 1 1 a. m.. and uight at S p. m. Sunday ScIkhI overy Sunday min.ing at a. in. Tlie Pastor will preach at tl.er piae.-s at the following tinrv: Tlurd Sunday 11 a, m.. Smith's Chap! : M p. m.. Saunders Sihm.l Honne: fourth Sunday in each month at 1 1 a. m.. - t i - : V 1 . I. Run i p. mi.. ."eiiua : iirsi rumj;tj, 1 1 a. m., Priii vton ; li m , Ebenrtt'T. I lne il.;r l rMtJiJjy in each, mourn iv. , E. iVr-e wi!l - ach at the Methodist j church in Smiihtieid at 1 1 a tu and 11 p m. j Ch ri.:ian. Wi's. Mills. Rev. J. J. Harper, pastor: ?er rices first Sunday in each u:onth at 11 a. mi., aud S p. m ; huu day Se!Lfd ever;,- Suuda- moi:iitig at 'J a. Ui. Missionary Bstit, Seluta. Rev. J. K. IIowlI, pastor ; services the first and third Mum day iu each month; morning and uuzht; he will alsa r. reach at ShilU th? second r-.muuty u. eacsi uiumu u o i-iwww iu tb- morning: f-ttirth Sunday, 1 1 o'clock, at J tr'-tnib; .J o vl'k, at Jive Uafc , nrst r?un dv, at 2 o'cluck. -SfiW STOKE. o Having jut pencl a first elas stock of HARDWARE, oonsistisu or FARM IH PLIMENTS. PAINTS, OUJZ LIME, PLASTER, BUILD ING MATERIAL, COOK STOVES, aid cvcrytl.iug usually found ia a fu4 class HABDWARE Q,, -TOPJl o o o V.'c inrite all who need roods in onr line to call an I examine our stock and us quote pries E.J.&J.S.HOLT, 39-ly. Pmithfield, N. G. bot of I'O ftnees. m l--nl IKX'K lor na vtrtincr t ci !- :, hft be expen- u or otherwise. is imd cstim to of the cost ef a I verti&inif. 1 be a verti s'rwlvl fommtiosi lirequ're!. while forltitn whoTrlU invest ono bimclrtst tlions-m! lollan in net- j ireetl:i- ecry f '-"imYietit. nr rn be wad j rJlT Ttspon'"-. nw wiiwns have doci fent. imbi-ii!uu. tostiy i tress tor jo cenns. t Vcrito1 to ueo. v. kowell A CO- ? -jfKWFPAPKR Af'VERTISfNU JlCRrAU. 1 Uucpruceirt. rruiua j iionso oq.f, acw i otk. U if 1 IS IK r-5 b .V. "ltno iicouiiiinalij-usor newr:uc- i mi& 10 f ATIOllNST and C0UN3SLL0B 1 AT imt . - ' SMITII FIELL), .'O, ' Will Attend tho Courts of Jolmson and Ai olnin j Counties. Office lu Cotii't SIouso. 'JOH. ABEIiL, ! , . v ATTORN KV-AT--LAWr, SMITMFIE1J X. C..? OKFICE IX Til K COHUT uorsR. Special .-lttesiti.m iahl to cwllevt and act tV.ug estates!. Practice in tlie Cwurta of Joluiituo Wake and Wayne. fc W rt)lJ. St. pOLT & T- T MA?EV. r Attsmeys-ai-Law and Seal Ifetata ! i:r..;. per We can p.'g.itir.ic Ioaiis. for long nr short j money ou iiLirtpcgcof i.ud may find it their ! interest to dl uu uu. . ED- S. ABELL, Attoviiv-at-J.:Av; SMITH FlKLL, N. CV !Spei.-l attenfiya jkl to f-racfice in I'onnty j r J-iMU-e f the reacct naav portion ef jbuu oil Comy M Cm E.G.SMITH, : with W.T..WOODAR.- Pearler in ' Dr? Goods, Koiisas. Ololii, ETC., Corner Wilmington, Mtirkctand Exchange R ALEKj it, N. C : Will be glad to luive my friends and sc-. uaintaoccs of JdinstOD;to'gtre lr.e n call when ia the city. 11 tf. Fish, Fish, Fish ! : Ffssli ail Saltl. I haveihenet fivh jita.ll letween the ptorea of J. A. Minnant a'l L. Umwn and I am prepared to fumUii tbc ,o,de f Sinitkfield auit -lirroiimlia countri ua, fresh aud fai wm l$tli h tLe . MliT. i-t .,ii.ke tha place jut come alone and live :ie ji trial. Kc?pectfnilv. W.T. PtLLKTER. S U.Mu;tJAN. J. A. MORtJAS i il asa J, A. MORGAN, Oai'i iiitro IaiiulUotuieia? AUD UNDER T AKEHS, VEHICLES at Hoc!: Bottom Prices. Tcnlrs Cliniilni! a it Cincinnati Raiff-pic-s. ISnjrgy anI Wagwi Iiarnt",., Sjsddlc?, Bridals, et tepf in st-icit, very low for eash- "oifins and Burial t furnished on snort notice- Cons'ilt vonr trtci-et and rire them a rail , ,,.....,:. ,hir simk lfore liirchaiiuir tnvwLere Sarisfaotion niiited. ORGANS A first ca?s, Ikonest r;jpin "vTAFJLNTSD ?0S SIGHT YSAUS WITH PSCI'SS ASS FIRST TREMIUM nt ATLANTA, Ga., inlSS3 PRCES FROM S2Q. $120. T-centy per cent LOWER thnn gold by trT cling Arent. Inquire for me at T. S. Hood & Co's ISrug stoic STELLA KIRKMAX. Smithfield, N. C, MARKET STREET, SMITIIFIELD, N. C. Y bare opened e firt-clifis Restaurant (THE C'llll) Ploilt-so) n' promise those who fnvor mc with their pat ro nit ye tht my .-tallies hall iie Fuppliet with the heat tae nmrkct f-for-iu. Meals serve I at all boeri ff. line dnjr or uipnt. 1 ehall keep' Oysters on Rand for pale, ewoked or raw, durir g the season. Come to so me. . , Kespc;t fully t A. Thain, : Red Front. tppositeNew Drng 8forc. 1ft. NOTICE! NOTICE !! Jjfj person indeMcd t me for uano. or r note or acei..t will please come forwurfs and make hn;rediate settlement, as I ehall force collect on npon AIIsMj dairu3 a they come due. This October loth, j D. W. FTtbER- 1 TffiQ PflPPO K.tAS!?? ! w.vivaiier Aaft-rtiulni' Bru (JO .-rsuta - ui. mJ99m ! k An- KnrT imnff ?uS CilU VSIIli vkktimsO ( ovra ACTS may bo uiaae lor I MINiSTEIt CURRY T MAKES A 'EUY CLEAR STATE MENT X)F HIS CASE. OF UIS COOU KECOUl). ; -V, October j 21. Rev lr. tif '-appointed irtif ist2t to Swinr spcut the lay at the state depart ment, where 1m held ;v consultation with the secretary and n-snbtant secretaries f state; wUh bis predecessor, Gen. tFostcr, aud with Mr Williams, IT.' S. eouaaul gen eral to Culia., ; To repeater of tlie Asso ciated I'rci Dr Curry eaid he expected to leave fr his post on Ndvenner 5. 'It i said, sir remavkod the refforer,t?thatyou ' were onw in couuuaud at Andersonville i , - and were in part rcptiasih't- Fur the cruelty praeuc-y towards Knlt-ntl priwu-r--. f l I replied lr Curry, "and J never had coin- 4f rrif. I captured myself titwl thoge I turned over at once. I eaaoot iniBiriue how such a story its gbtrt. I shall be glad it yoo will make my denial broad and emphatic." "The, eriiics of your aprrtHntment, "eou tihucd the reporter," 'question ' the pfo jriety of wjndirg aRaitist clerpymaa as a national represcntativo near a 'court so j stronprly Cathoite a.s tSiat of Spain." '-Tlie criticism is unjutV waa the reply. 'Jit would he a strange thing il tlie strongest denomination ib the 'eeitretryi ytm know we are t!ie Ktrongent Were to be diuali fiSl for diplduiatic ofice ,on . religious firoutiJ' .liiaa'a religion t- Itold ik a thing between -God and bhufielf am2 ooo with which the "rovernment has nothinsr to do. I am a little surprised" at the criticism. I too. Tlie h:u-de strutr-rle I ever had whi n I wast in putitical Ufa Was m a csiDdi- date for the 1cf slarflr rf Alabama durifig the "Kn,ow-Nothi;ig" excitcuent. Tho is.: sues, you remeiubtT. were tWo--cnc a pr- pwition to deny ttrfojeigrcrje the privileges f naturalizatjoB after ix ycar.s' resilience and tha other proposition to disqualify tfce. Ri!Stnisto frrB hrldiih ofitcc.- My couUi ty was a pivotal sne and my competitor tho ablest niai on thai sfde. My success was rery gratifying. "Wera you . an anti-"Know-Nothiug?' "Yes, I was the cham pion, hut of the principal of Americanism which is embodied in fthe constitution of eqiral righrjg and privileges St,!lV. I '6f eourse vou anticipate no objection from Spaniards to j-onr reception?" "Certainly not. The Spaniih government knows my mission has mthin to do with religion. 1 am very much gratiCcd by.iwo thins I may say three things,' continued Dr Cur- ry. "When I was objected to on the I pround of bcim jinknowo, so. strong a ! Republican papef as the Providence Jour- j nal Touched for use and aid I was ah right. Again, Mr Washburnc's card was exceedingly gratifying, coming from a Re publican leader, himself having betn eight years a foreign luiulster. But the express ions of approval froM the colored people South liare ? been exiJecdiagly hearty and pleading. My long; connection with the Peabody fund has made me widely known among them, and they have taken pains to express theil approval of luy ap pointment." "Shall you renew negotia I kiss- for a treaty vritJi Spauif' j-jC Can say uothing opon that subjt." lie J&emexiibcrcd. JSnx6m Jottrmtl. And you pretend to say, remarked a lawyer to a witness, that you remember the exact words this man said to you ten I do. WeB, vt Tmemory' serves mo, X met yott at SMt about fiv? yssrs ago, and 1 should like to know if you can swear to one expression which I then made. r T can: - v- Now, Mr. J., I want you to romembor that you are nnder1 oath, you swear that yon can quote with great accuracy remark' I innde to ybn iri Ssralogs fivd years a?r ,- . t Well, what is it? . . yen met tae in the hold -cdrridor. Yes, quite correct. And you shook hands with me. Naturally t did. ; And you said to mc: Let's go and take something. f s ; . , The crier f the court had to-call silence for tetS nfinutes, and the lawyer confessed tht the witness had a remarkable mem The thanks of many thousand invalid mothers, worn out With caring fur cross aickfVchiiQreiK have been and win be returned, for tho releif aad sweet ' sleep . , - . c. .. ocivfvl from Dr. Richtiiwd s Samaritan ocivei inrni ir. " oau- Ncrvino. $1.50, at dngfs -? .., Washington, October 20. A'.- noted Louisiana K)liiieiKn, -who is thoroughly ported as to strT-iirs at hoaie, says that the political situath, hi that State will depend very much in tho future, as in , the past, upon theattitndu of the Louisiana-". Lottery; Company, IIu .-tfys the lott-ery i couvpany can bring victory to eiUier, party for either party w-mg of the DiMimcratic part with which it nukcun alli-auee. Siuethe; death -of Cdtas THowanl, who coutrolied the' lottery comp:uy, and threw its monpy and iuflueBcc in whatever direction suified him, much interest has been felt as to its probable course.- For anno years before his death Mr Howard kepi out ,of politics, batthera was an repression that if he.hati lived he would again have talwcn a iuuid in the political deau. It Was through'him to a' great u 'ee iluit the Democarts suc- ceeded iu takiti'. )o(iif.iana away froui tho c--j iJluggt-ia. 2 1, --,?aa an aident, Usi compromisiui; Democrat, but lrad becotuo very much soured, and iu the last presi dental campaign wad a wana .supporter, of Blaine. Ho said that' at St. James hotel in New York two days after the- election, that he would give 550,000 from his own pocket to put Blaiue ia From these facte it as deduced that he would not be averse ' to assisting; at least in wresting the. State and the city from the hands of the Demo cratic rirg which has held them in ite grip. What these who ' have Succeeded him will do has not yet been duvelondd.- The1 charter of the Louisiana lottery' cotii- pany expires in 139-1-7 but 'the politician aforesaid says it need not be expected that it will be permitted to lapse.' The company and the politicaua, ho says are cqtfally in terested in its coiitinuauee. It takes noth ing worth talking of irora the people at home, as nineteulhs of its revenues, come from the outside, and i t disburses more to home people than any other corporation ia the State. In addition to this, he- says -it is gooti for $100,00 to- the members of fho. Legislature for every " sossicn of that body, and they aro uot going to throw away any such good thing as that. - . Auss Bayard, who has long been known vas one of the most daring and accomplished horsewomen of Washington, met with an accident Sunday afternoon, when her cs Wipe from serious injury appeared almo:-t mini Milous. Iu company with her father, she took a dash out the road to Cabin John bridge. The river bank is very j at this point, and Miss Bayurd cs- ! saved to decend. xhe worse made a -tuni- ble and she wa3 thrown clear off her seat, the skirt of her ridiug habit catching on the pummel of the saddle. With much coolness and presence of mind she held fast tn the bridle, and thus kept her head - off ground. She Was rescued from her unplcaut positbu by the secretary an 1 oincrs who were prssent. The circular of the Republican State committee of Pennsylvania at-king contri butions from department employes was of course no more than a piece of bravado, for the committee know very well that un der the circumstances now existing no re sponse would bo made to it. As the civil serv.ee commission have, however, called the attention of the President to it, it is just posHible that, under the. law, some of those concerned will fiud shctusclwes sub ject to penalties which will be of au un comfortable character. It is reported to-day but not credited, that Mr Curry, the newly appointed min ister to Spaiu, had, while a Confederate officer, treated Union prisoners with cruel ty, and it was said that if his name is sent to the iSenater documents will be produced to prove the charges. The friends of Mr Curry say there is absolutely no founda tion for such statements. Ho Was Unlortriato A venerable , tramp .entered an Austin business house nd said to the proprie ton . , - "I am the most unfortunate man in tho world. Please do something for mo.r - l two b Know v.iia you are, . repueu r j i l. - i' ? j the merchant, '-foxi may be an impos- j iQf, ' I "Here is a certificate; from Parson Jordan, j of Galveston, 'that 1 am a hard working, honest man, who has been unfortunate.' ' "A certificate from Parson Jordan, of Galveston?"' asked tho merchant. ,Ye8,.sir; here it is,'", replied the mendi cant, handing the merchant a paper. The merchant looked at the paper and said: "Parson Jordan, of Galwston, is my brother. I know his signiture very well and his signiture on that, certificate is forged."' : "Just,s I expected," whined the men dicant." "I told you I was the mst unfor tunate man in the world. Just think of me coming to the . brother ef Parson Jor dan, of all the people in the town. ,and showing him that forged certificate, when there is not another man in Austin who Jknows his 'signiture." Country Unmet. f A Great many farmers never ,stop jto thiuk of tlie needs of their horses. Dunn" summer and fall the stock not in daily use are turned into a pasture and expected to "look out for tliKmselves." In man- casaa the work horses not more than half fed and then "turned out" at night go gather j, up whatever they joay happen to fiud. In ,this vmy many animals of all -kinds are sad ly neglected. The owners think they have too much to do in the field during the summe r and fall to devole much tiuw to the. stock.; It is vc.y easy to designate this -class of farmers. At churches or pub iie gatherings they always hitch in the back , vi pods., behind the shrubbery, and L u !u.u, they come to town they always make , it convenient to come the back street. ' It is quite diffcreut with tho farmer who cives his stock the proper attention. He is always glad to get his horse before the pullio. It does hini good to so his fellow citizens admire his attractive steed. Tho horse bears every evidence of getting all necessary food, and his glossy appearance shows that there has been a liberal appli cation ef the card aud brush. It is true that in some sections of this State peciaHy'iu the great grass growiug "counties of Western hrolina a horse will do well ia tlie summer with no food except what tie gets in the pasture; but in these sec tions the grass's-dying but now and the nightjara' ''coming; and he will need fflore attrtttion.'.EfrWif' stock-raiser should keep in miud that the train in weight and eojaditious jjf rr, ail animals is principally made during the .summer and fall. Unje thy are fed regularly on expensive food like corn;or.small grain daring the winter they wi 'i weigh numoro in the spring than the- did in the previous fall. Tho sum mer and fail ia the tiiue to lay on the flesh and fat thea it will not be much trouble to kecp them ap during the winter. When a farmer rcjards. his live stock as a part of his family there vs, not much danger but that it. vi!i receive, th proper atten tion. The horses ri!l have good stables Rnd clean soft bed. . The cows will have comfortable shctls or stalls. Thohogs and pigs will be supplied with bedding to keep them warm, and when the weather is ex tremely eo!d they will receive warm foot!. The fowls have a good house antt aro look ed after at least twica a day. Necessity de mands that all this be done. Neglect to do it would insure the death of the animal or so reduce it in strength that the March winds "might crrry it -away. I bis in the proper season of the year to prepare for these things. Do not think you must set aside this work until thtf weather demands these comforts for the animals. Now ia the time to prepare for tlie winter. ftapid TriiEii'l. The management of the American Ex position which opens at New Orleans No- ! veaiber next, appear to have comparative ly sma'l obstacles to overcome. Having purchased at a nominal price, tho entire plant of the World's Exposition, they were met by none of the serious difficulties and expanses of construction. They found ready for thrir ust a magnfiiccnt property intended for exposition purposes and de signed on immenso scale. It is simply a question with them of filing the buildings with exhibits. The surroundings it seems aro also much more favorable. Last ye: r the transportation faciltics fer reaching the World's Exposition were of an unsatisfactory character. Two or three linss of boats aud Svo lines of street cars did not suffice to carry tho crowd on days when the attendance was large and did not make fast enough time to suit the rush and push of the ago. There was not even a carriage drive. But advices from New Orleans point to a different state of things, for next winter. St, Charles Avenue has been covered in its entire length with an asphalt pavement, making ono of the most beautiful drives in the country. It leads fo the Exposition Grounds, and drive-aways into the Park are being rapidly built. The great addition however is a steam double track railroad, from the heart of tho city to the grounds. The trains will leave c.'aDi sireei every iu or ia Jiiicuiu anu ii i a. . m -f sc : i reach the Exposition in about 20 nWnutcs. With tl is facility, the attendance promises to bd much larger than it was last year. It was understood that last winter oft several occasions Wealthy excursionists coming to New Orleans in their special car failed to make a single visit to the Ex position upon finding tliat there was no steam transportation or carriage drive. It is not likely that the coming winter, will prove so disastrously inclement as it did last year: so there seems to be no reason why the Exposition should not prove a financial success. Opening their doors unen cumbered by indebtedness, the Institution ought to be able to support itself from the start. Wlv lt 1m "llie CnrseorScut-Ianl." Ae-tr York Journal of Cmtmtrce. The name is more than 200 years old, and there has been much dispute as to its origin. Some assert that it came from the game of eard.s called "Pope Joan" in which the nine of diamonds is called '-The Pope," and this is to the Scotch reference j 111 StOFO aild. aPTi V was significant of Antichrist. Others trace , ., it to the game of "Comette," introduced j IHg Claily by Queen Mary, in which the nine of du- j A Heavy Stock of Everything nice and monds is the winning card, and the game i Fresh in onr Line. was the curse of Scotland because it was j i Kfi Tn 01 xpl T1 the ruin of so many families. Amnn-J -EaiTeio t iOUr, others is the suggestion that curse is a orruption of cross, and the sotsarc thus arranged; but so are the nine of hearts; also that the "Butcher Duke" wiote his cruel order after the battle of Culltalen on tho back of his card (but tho phrase was in use before that time;) another that it tt fors to the arms of Dalrymnle. Karl of Sttiir (or, on a saltirc azure, nine loaen't s f r. . . i . ... i . . . 0 ' ui u.c um; as no was nom iu abhorrence for the massacre of Cloncoc. Still another refers it to the anus of Colonel Packer, who was on tho scaffold when King Charles was beheaded. One or two cu rious writers have iutorpreted tho express ion as a reference to sunio of the kings of Scotland. Diamonds they say represent royalty, and every ninth king has been a curse to that people. After looking over the evidence we think that the first expla nation above given: is the true ono. Buoklen's Arnica S&lve. ti v . t" T7" The best- salve in the World for cuts, V.. TTl .... 1. 1.1 . uruistw, soren, uicers, sxut ineum, fever sores, tetter, ediapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Mb) Properly fir a We are authorised to offer the following described property in tho town of Smith field, Johnston county, N. C: One new two story brick store hons- 25xS0 feet, situate on the Northwest corner of Third and-Johnston street, with h t 2GJxl05 feet ; the building is now occu pied by the owners, Messrs. Peawock & Bro. Also one vacant lot adjoining the pre ceding oneon the North side, 2C j x 1 05 feet; good location for store-house; fronts 2H feet on Third street. Also vacant lot fronting preceding one and on opposite side of Third street 1C Ix 210 feet ; good location for store house. .viso one vacant lor -xiw; tect on j Johnston stect, between Second and Third streets; suitable location for dwelling house. Also one new two story wood store '20 x )0 feet, with lot 50x105 feet, adjoining T R Hood & Co's Drug Store, on Second street. Also one new two-story dwelling hone, with mansard roof, eight rooms, all neces sary out houses, good water, all new and complete, with I aero lot n northeast corner of Hancock and trond streets. Also the Hotel do Gurley, fronting the Court House square with d large store all necessary out houses and large store room. Al"o the property on the corner of Sec ond and Market streets, including the new store house now occupied by J L Scarbo rough, and the store rooms occupied by J G Gurley and W W Nichols. Also a 'ii room cottage with i acre of ground lately occupied by L N Ranes. We also offer for sale a farm about three milei south fmm Smiihficld. known as the Wm II Watson plantion containing 670 j acres. Also one farm in On al's Township, near the Nash county line containing 1 .20:1 acres, known as tho Freeman Cham bice lands. Also one 18 horse Talbott engine ana saw mill, now on the old town common af Smithfield. Simoom Massey offers for sale 102 acres of land, 3 miles from Smithfield, and half a mile from tlie Wilson & Florence R. Ii. about three acres cleared the balance woodland. Good water and healthy loca tion, suitable for a small farm. Any of this property an ' be bought on easy term. For further particulars inquire of POU Sc MASSEY, Attorneys-at Law and Real Estate Af'tf. Smithfield. N. C. Thri July 27th, 1885. Rags, Rags, Rags! OES, FOBS! Having just opened the only JUNKSTOKE in Smitlifteld I can and will pay more for Rags. Djry and Oreeri hides Sheei) Hiving' GrdatHkinS' ETC., than aay other firm in Joluuton county BEMEM2ER I pay CASE f your produce. CATJTIO H : Don't sell till you see mo as I can make yon caeli money Respectfully, J. C. BINGHAM Cor. Rail Road and :?rd St. Smithfkld, N. C. I wholesale and Retail, AT ILLHSQH & BLAKE'S. ! -o (ALL GRADES.') Belli Before M Atecs. 23 Cise.s IJorsefords Bread Preparation at Factory Prices. Lfus Fn i.jhi. 25 Barrels Sugar, 25 Kags Coffee, 25 Boxes Choose, 10 Boxes Cakes. 2 Tar Loads Salt, C. R.Sidew, Hams, Break f;ts Strips, Corned Beef, Meal. Molarity, Fish. Ere., Etc., -40 I loxi's Tobacco from Cents Up. Smoking Tobacco, CIGARS, SNUFF ALE K 1NIS, 'Kerosene Oil. Etc., Crockery. Glaus and Tin Waro, Wrxwl and Willow Ware, Axes, and Cotton Rope, &c. W'e would call the attention of Country Jcrchaatn and Farmers buyim- in t ' i y tt .i I gt J-lObS to onr facility fWr handling oods. We make Groceries 2 Sociality, are always on the lookout for bargains and can give iridueement.s. Come to see us and we Will convince you. Very respectfully, WEIAMON h ME. Beaty & Morgan. o- FALL MTISEfiEHT. o We are now offering to the people who trade at Smithfield a Well sv! -eted stck of DRY MI!S, Fall and Winter Die.; Goods, Cashmeres, Dress Ginghams, Suitings, Calicoes, Plaids' Pant Cloth, Manncls," brills, Tickings', Blenched and Unbleached Domestics. We have bought for the Fall Trade a full line of m3m, 0)3 BoyX Youth's and Men's Suits. Special attention is called to our suits fir Littb; Boys from 1 to 10 years old and to our 4 Batton Cutaway suits for 3-oung men,. Overcoats at all prices. We have made a specialty of from the time wo commenced busincs-i. Our stock this season in more cotnple o than ever before. We are Agents for W. H. Wrt-more & Cos Rivited Seam Shoes They are noted for good wear. 'o sell Ziegler Bros., Fine Shoes f..r ladies. Our stock of shoes is so com pi to that we scarcely over fail to suit a customer. Our stock of HATS is as large and complete as yon will find kept in any store in the county. We also keep a full line of ' NOTIONS ets; Shawls, Corset. Buttons. Thread and L Knitting Ctton. Pearl Shirts al way on hand. We have made arrangements by which we can give CfllluTfel very low prices on Dry Goods. Shoes, Hats, and Snuff and Tibaeco. We will say to our customers that we appreciate tlu-ir patronage and will do all in our power to please them. We sha I srudy their interest as well as ours. Our motto is to ,Jjve and let our Customers Live."' We buy good from the very best t wholesale houses and sell them just as low a3 k ween afford. Cnr stock is more than lou- ble what it ever Was befbrc. Call an I us when you come to town. Don't buy until you have seen our go mIs and prices. Respectfully. BEATY & MORGAN, JSMITIIFIELh, N. C, Such as Shirts, Collars, Cuff-, Suspender, 'Gloves. Hosiery, All kinds of CiKlorwerir, Edgings, Trim.. lings, Ladies' Jersey Jack- ianls m . 1 & A f
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1885, edition 1
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