Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' ' " - : "'' ' , " ' . O In . : VOL. IW SM1THFIELD JOHNSTON COUNTY N. C, NOVEMBER 8T 1885. NO. 26 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, James H. Pou, Attorney- At-Law, s ? i i mitexxi j o 1 1 n ts o n cou?rrrf n. c, ".V:." (ojtcti At Cvurt Hottt F-jmart ia ,UlJiny.fraerly occHfitd e Letrofleeby L. J!. WaJJtU Eq.) Xi PiTiotioo the Courts f the 4ih Judical Distrkt. Will attend Magistrates Courts in anyprt. of Johnston Oanty. jft.Fr to'lkxii oxgooi sEotJtrrr. rprtUl Altcatloa U tae Collect af Claliv ATTOStfEY and COHNSELLOB AT LA7, SMITHF1ED, X. n.. -o- TTul Attend the Courts of Johnsoa and Adjoining Counties. Office iu C ourt House. J. H. ABEIiL, ATTO KXEV AT LAW, SMITHFIELD. N. G. OFFICE IS THE COURT HOISE. Speeil attention paid to collections and set tling estates. Practice in the Courts of Johnston Wake Bad Wayne. E- W POU. Sr. P- T MASSEY. Attarasys-at-Law and Seal Estate Agsnts, SM BITFIELD, X. C. If jou wish to buy lan -J or to sell land, per hps we can aid you. We can negotiate loans, for long or short terms oa real est:ue in Johnston county Persons wishing to lend money or to borrow money on mortgage of land may find it t thtir interest to ctt ou us. ED- &BELL, Att ornevat-Iaw, SMITHFIELD, N. C. r?peil attention paid to practice in County of Justice of the Peace I nany portion of J son s ton County 4l-6mu Fish, Fish, Fish! Yml ai SalteL I haveopened a fish stall between the stores f J A. Uinnant and O. Crown and I am prepared to furnil the people of Smithfield and surrounding country tish. fresh and ted at prices that will astonirh the natives. ln't mistaRe the place but come along and tiTC me a trial. Kespeetful'y. - W.T. PELLETER. S U.MOUGAN. S. t ai 3. i. ) Oariiare Maniiilictvu'ei?? AND UNDERTAKERS, VEHICLES at Rack Bottom Prices. Dealers a Clumbits n Cincinnati Rub ifies. Buggy and Wagon Harness, Saddles, liridls. etc, kept in stoer. ery low for cash OS m and Burial Cases furuished on snort your interest and give them a call and examine their Stock bsfore purcha-ing anywhere Satisfaction yn vraiitwd. " ORGANS -o- A fir?t class, honest 'Vpm "WA3A1TT3D FOE 3I3HT YZAUS WITH PEOPZE AES FIRST PREMIUM at ATLANTA, Ga., in 1383 P8GE5 FROM III 123. o Twenty per cent LOW Eli than soli by trav eling .Igents." Inquire forme at T. E. Hood & Co'g Jhrug: store. STELLA KIRKMAN. Smithtield, N. C, MARIET STREETS S MIT IF FIELD. X. C. Z I ha s opened a first-class Ucstaurant (THE Clll ! r OH -.' ar"' V' W'-'e those who j fsiTor tn-j -Vitii their patrimtt ro lhat my tables 1 lATor tn-j -Vitn nieir patrimtt ro tnat ny taoie: fhall be i'i-':"nioi with tite best the market af fords. Meil ser red -it Inrs t" the day or night. I p'oll keop Oysters on hand for ai a. cooked or raw, during the season. Come to see me. Respectfully, A. Thain, Bd Front, Opposite Xew Jru Store .16. T mportatit-land Fftle ! By virtue of au 1 thority eunfered on s by a trust deed ex. ccuted hy Win. LHnnant and C. FHnnAit. Hud regi-?erel in the oiT.ee of the Begisterof di-eJ of Johnston county, N C, in book "AV." N . 4. on page's and 2. we well sell.- 1 Oil .Satmdny 12th Uy of December. 18S-5, at auction, for cash, on the premises, near Sel m, that very desirable home and farm on .which Wm. llinnant now lives containing232 acres, aud known ns the John Mitch i r place; tale to bejtin at 12 o'clock m. 2 Also by the panic authority; we will sell on Thursday, 1 7th D-.-cember, 1885; on terms to be niad.-kiio.vn on diy of sale, nt the former home of Win. Hinnnnt. it Wilder s township: 270 acres f the tract which H'm. innan for merly lived, tin same b?in all of his former heme pl&ce, except HX) acres, including houses, orcuards etc. 'ilns NmcniWr 10th. 1885. D. W. Ada iv S, "J I: . U. Whitlbt Trustees, J. A. MORGAN iWil, c.yt-ti4. t OLAiXK THE OXLT CAKDI DATE LEFT. iKtgan, S&orman and Edmunds Knocked ott, Leaving tie Plmast Kn ght for 18S8. Washington, Nov, 17. A Republi can member of the Union League Clab ii. Ne York, who is here, said to-night: "Ii Ss nearly as quiet in New York, so far as polities is concerned, as it is here. The Republicans, however, are talking a little of the future. There is one thiig that sustains them, and that is the defeat of the Mugwumps. The election, to my mind has settled one thing jrery clearly that Blaine will be nominated in 1838. The Republicans in New York talk of nothing else but BLinc. The last election knock ed out Logan, Sherman and Edmunds. Blaine is the only man left. New York is uow a very hard state to carry. Hill lias the machinery of the State and is a splendid politician. The last election re sult shows that Waine polled all the votes that any Republican could have doue. We Republicans have to recognize that there are two strong factions iu our party in that State, and that whoever uii.irht be nominated is pretty certain to ineurjthe op position of ono of the factious. It u be lieved that Mr. Blaiue can draw enough of the Irish-Aiueri -an element to make up for the Conkling 5talwarU. I know that it would be very hard to reorganize he Irish -Americans r.s well as it was done in the last can paign. I am not very hopeful of immediate Republican success in the future. The factions are se strong and so bitter in the Republican party that it is probable the party will havo to stay out for some tiuio. If we could have new is Uf, something that would create a deep interest in the people, and have a chance of dividing tha South, the Republican par ty might hope. "I think Tennessee will be the next Southern State for the Republicans to try , . m. -rii , and cacture. 1 he Kenubhoan nartv h.- ' . . 1 ' oecn growing mere wua great rapioity. and if they had some good leader and or- sanizer I believe Tennessee could be made a Republican Stats. The Virginia cxper- iment in that direction seems to Have failed. I saw Mahone in New York. He st euis to be almo. t crazy over bis bitter dependent organs the newspaper pendu disappointment. He talks in the wildes iams wMch for the moment, aresuch fier fishion. He says the South is practically celv Administration onrans. solely because out of the Union now, and that the only w ay mm s can tc made rigut in the teoutli is to go down there with an army and re- suDjugate tnat country. t . i . I This is queer talk from a rcb-.l brigadier. It u probable that when Mahone gets to Washingtou be will urge the Re publican Senators to have an investigation of the election in Virginia. It is uoder-;-tood that a resolution of investigation will be referred to the Committee on Privile ges and Elections early in the session. The Democrats in Virginia say they welcome such on investigation, and that will be able to produce enough testimony to satisfy even 31 r. Mahone that no politician capi tal can be made for the Republican party out of such an invesfi;ratio!!. Men of Pew Word. Fxehenge. He Was industriously hoing corn in his question whether right or wrong, there fielJ wften a stranu gentleman jumped fores ail things considered tha lawyer's in- ov-r the fence and came toward him. Then f ensued the following conversation, whith wc give a? a model cf elgaat brevity. ' Hello! ' "Ooo'-dav!" "H..t? " "Yes." "You Hie here?'1 "Yes." "Knw old Sam Dob ins?" "Yes." . "lie lives close about?" "Yes." "Wha' kind o m.n is he?" "First rate feller." MVeU:eff?" -Ruther." "tanky?" "Ruther sofM "I'm a little that Way myself" "So'm I." "Ever hear Dobt ius speak 'bout brot! . er o hisn?" "Name was Jack Dobbins?" "Yes." "I'm Jack Dobbin?." "I'm Sam Dobbins." "Howaraye, Saw?". "How are ye, Jack?" Then Farmer Sam hoed to the end of his row and came back to his brother, who he was heartily glad to sec, aud who made I him a long visit. The neighbors said it was "as good as a sho,w' to hear their poin ted lesson in brevity. The Atlanta Cotistitution nominates Hcudrk-ks and Hill for 1888. A Successful farmer. Frank Unto XVtfkfy- There is s man in Franklin ton Town -hip living in the fork of the two railroads who has a pair of shoes Le has been wear ing twenty-four yar, and a shirt he has -ree i Wearing thirty years and a brush nat tie orusncs 1j is clothes with over one mndred jearv aid and has always been successful farmer He never bought a pound of flour in his life. There is an old lady living in the same place who has dress she has been wearing for thirty-three yesrs, another twenty eight years aad a pair of shoes twenty two years. How is that for high? They are both members f the Baptist church. This is a positive fact without contradiction The Lessor of two Evils. The municipal census taker was around taking na oes and pulled the bell at Bliff stick s and Bin? came to the door. He was put through the usual formula, aad finally the censuser asked the age of his wife. Can't tell," responded the husband. "Can't tell?" echoed the questioner "Why? Don't you know?" "Of course I do:" "Then yoa must tell me. The law says you must. . j. r - . 'Tha. Lav! What law? "The law of the State." "What will you do with me if I don't tell?" "l'ut you in jail for comtempt." A1I right; put me in jail." 'Why,"man," exclaimed the astonished official, "you won't go to jail aud suffer rather than tell your wife's ago. will you?' Well, yes," he sai l, resignedly' "I've nevcr been in jail, and on one occasion 1 did tell my wife's age.' The Independent Democratic Pres3- lioston Glob Democratic papers which "are at the same time independent papers havinsr nothin- to ask and quite indifferent. ex- fur tQC Qf the party's unity and i - I t. a rt a : , -IT"'"- tcxi to one office or another will nit bo debarred from frank comment nn.l mriKsm nn .1A tha. pointing power. Tha Globe is one of that das of Demof raticnd at the same time independent papers. If the professional in lhey iliiVe (raWn th0 larrest plums from the trona-e pu Idinir choose to think an(j My tnat to criti iso the choiee of a Collector of a port of a Minister to ne of the courts of Europe i to "make war upon ,l,e Administration." thev are ouite wc!- v i conic The Bar. Columbus Times) Upon the lawyers J f a country rest a groat responsibility. They are naturally the advisers or the people. Not only in law does a lawyer's opinion have weight but in neatly everything They are sup posed to be educated tbiakcrs and most of them are, counsoquently th- ir advice it sought directly or indirectly on nearly all qnestious of general or important concern. You will hear the remark, "well lawyer so and o Paid -so," and that, oftens settles the fluence ia superior any other class therefore they have a great deal to do with shaping the general knowledge und general state of society at large. In other Words they are the leaders ol the people populer or not; right or wrong. These being facts we think the more the people of a 'county know of their lawyers the better they' will appreci ate them when right and the better the bar is appreciated the better wiii its influence and f lie more wii! be the benefit of both people and lawyers. There is a disposition among the masses that whatever comes from a distance is bet. ter than that which - is of home. If they wish a High School they think it can't be taught unless a man comes from Yankee dom; if they wish, to buy goods the further awayfrOM home they come the better they like--, iheui, must havcj them from the North but would prefer them from across the Water.- Just so is it with some who need the services of an attorney; in the place of pat roniziu their home lawyers they go some where and secure the services of some one who is perhaps far inferior . and charges more too. " ' - ' Bncklen V Arnica Salve. The Bast Sal se in the world for cats bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt, rllieum, tever . . ? 1 . t I t 'IV 1 - ores, teocer, cimbdo iwuos, eniioiain corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or po 'pay required. ; It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 centi pet bos. For sale by T. R: Zbod &Co. MOW BAPTIST GIVE. A Scene al S8ieSte Conven tien. i BVtVeal Recorder. ; And talk was not all that the Convention did. As the immediate result c the tieeting collections and pledges amounting to ai mnch as $13,000 were ta ken. This did not include the educational or foreign mission work of next year. On the night of tne mass meeting held in hon or of our missionaries, brethren Herring and Bryan, the scena was'one Dever to be forgotten! Men, women and children min gled their tears and prayers'with t heir gifts. Men pullidtheir gold watches, chains and charmsfiom their pockets and ladies took their bracelets fom their arms and rings from their" lingers and cast them upon the pile of gifts in money at the Secretary's table. In all. these amounted to nearly $1,000 What a Baby Cxl Do It can Wftir'onTa'S Impair of kid shoes in twenty-four hours It can keep its'father busy advertising in the newspapers for a nurse It can occupy both sides of the largest tized bed manuiacturod simultaneously. It can cause its father to be insulted by every secondcliss boarding house keeper n the'eity who "never take children," which in nine coses out of ten is very for tunate for the children. It can make itself look like a fiend just when mama wants to show "what a pretty J baby she has It can make an old bachelor in the ad- 1 joining room use language that, it uttered on the street, wouldct him iu the peni tentiary fvr two years. It can roTfroai the furthevt end of the room to the foot of the stairs in the hal adjoining quicker thau its mother can just sten into the closet and out ag-iin. I It can go to deep "like a little angel," anl just as mama and papa ftre starting iui Itic lucjuc tv iii s for the theatre it can wake up and stay awake until the last act. These arc some of the things that a baby can do. But there are other things as well A bnby can make thej commonest home the brighestspot on earth. 'It can lighten the burdens of a loving mother's life by adding titb cm. It can flatten its dirty little face against the window paae in such a way that the tired father can see it as a picture b fore he reunds the corner. Yes. babies are great institutions, particularly one's own baby. Newman Independent. FeedingJUpon Christ "Except ye eat the flesh and drink the blood of the Son of Man,' have no life in you.N And how are we to feed upon a slain Christ? By faith, by meditation, by continual carrying in grateful hearts, in vivid memories, and iu obedient wills, the great sacrifice on which our hopes build. The great word of the Master, "He that eateth me, even he shall live by me," con tains a very singular and strong expression in the original. The word fof "eateth" there is that which is applied to the eating of ruminant animals. That is to say, not a hasty snatch, but a continual reiteseated meditation upon him in his person and work for us is essentail to onr drawing life from him. If we so eat, meditatively turn ing over and over, in leisurely heart and in an attentive mind, the great truth that he has died for us, then we shall find that strength and peace and victory and life pour info our souls, and that Christ is, in deed, for us "the bread of God which came down from heaven." Alexander Ma claren. Excitement Iu Texas Great excitement has been caused in ihe vicinity of Paris. Texas, by the remarka ble recovery of Mr. J. E. florley,' who was so helplsss he could not turn in the bed, or raise his head; everybody s.iid he was dying op Consumption. A trial bottla of Dr.. King's New Discovery was Sent him. Find ing relief, he bought a large bot le and a box of Dr. King's New Life PHls; by the time he had taken two boxes of W.h and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds: Trial bottles of this great discovery for consumption free at T. R. Hood & Co. WItat Can Be Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemiugly impossible may be attainded. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been enred by .Electric Bitters, after everything else had been tried in yaiBi So, don't think there is no curs for you, but try Elecrrie Bitters. There is no medirine .so safe, so pure, ard so perfect a Blood Purifier. Elec tric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and ail Diseases of the Kidneys. Invalua ble in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinary Difficulties. . Lairra ! i pottles only 50 c-ts. at T. F, Hood & Co Fltzhugb Lee. Cor.' LeaksvilU Echo. Edioor Eco: Tho words spoken . by the Rev. J. R: Jones in a sermon last week, "I will vote for no man whs t lis 1 tscivious anecdotes in his political speech I es," should be printed ia letters of gold in every newspaper in the land. To prove that there is enough of a true and noble manhood even in a political assembly 'not to demand such anecdotes, W e'en close you an extract clipped from J the Richmond Dispatch, reporttnga recentgspeecli by that Chris tain gentleman, Fitz Lea. . Very truly CnRTKTAIN LAPIES. .. THE SHEECH. The speech (was" worthy of the house of Lee, 'of the'oldCom toon wealth and her an cient renown. It was in choice . English r plain, lucid, dignified, and manly. There was a directness, honestly, and courage in he discussion of the great question that marked a large, broad and high eaatesman ship. It took jh old of "thoughtful men. It appealed to thejnoblest impulse and the loftiest manhood. lee's b earing. Uis personal bearing, his'spotless'record, andhis reppeetor the decencies of lifeor bid the thought that he would disgrace such an occasion and his place with filthy anecdotes, hideous blasphemies, and vuK garpereonalitis. He made full proof thai a great audience can be charmed, stirred, I and surcharged with enthusiasm by words wise, classic, and clean. i MISSILES OP PURE METAL. He. made centre shots, but with missiles of pure mctal.The bulleis of filth was not in his cartridge box. He did nofc coil and smite the heel, but cut with edsied steel the crest of the helmet. His ridicule was not the language oozing from the foul mouth of rotten humanity in its style of vice, but a polished mirror h Id before the ugliness of political baseness till all men recognized the image and turned in loath ing frora'the picture of ulccrcas and am bitious depravity. WIXNOWEDFACTS. General Lee did notjinsult the audience by beastly buncombe. He is too proud of his native State andjfher citizens to utter a speech gntdedjlow for a mob of black guard. The men of Buckingham got winnowed facts; heard clear arguments and powerful appeals to their"eommon sense, public spirit, and politic ' wisdom. The will not feel ashamed of ths sentiments and verbiage of the chivalrous and knight ly Lee to their pure daughters and uncor rupted sons. The campaign of the General is a re buke to the trade of deniagogism and dirt. A life of indolent ease and sensuality, the use of hijhly reasoned animal food, and alcoholic drinks are the piedisposing causes of Gout. When aware of its pres ence in the aj-stem lose no tiuiein procur ing Salvation Oil, It kills pain. Price 25 ce its a bot'.lc. A Soil-Answer, j The husband was quick of temper and often inconsiderate. The" had not been married a year when one day, in a fit of hasty wrath, he said to his wife : "I want no correction from you. If you are not satisfied with my conduct, you can return to your home whence I took you, and find happiness with your kind." "If I leave you,"rcturned the unhappy wife'will you give ine back that which I brought to you?" Every dollar." "I covet not your wealth, you snail nave it. an duck. "Ah, sheaeswered, 'J mean not - the wealth of gold." I thought not of dress. I mean my maiden heart my first aud o'y love my buoyant hopes, and the prom ised blessings of my Womanhood. -Can you give these to me ?",,, , ; ' A moment of thought of coi vulsion and then takyig her to his arms, he said: "No, no, my 'wife, I cannot da that, but I will do more', I will keep them henceforth unsullied and unpained. I cherish your blessings as my own; and ncver again, God helping me, will I forget the pledge I gave at the holy alter hen you gave your peace and happiness to my keeping." How true it is that a soft answer turr eth away wrath ; and bow. many, oh, how many of the bitter strifes of lile might be avoided by remembering and acting in ac cordance therewith'. - J ' : ! ' - Of all blood cleaners Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine is the safest. There is no disease arising from depravation of the blood which it. wilL not speedily cure. Its judicious use brings healthy blood,' and with healthy blowl comes the ruddy cheek, the buoyant step, the healthy man. So we hope that by its prudent use each and all of our many thousands of patrons may for ever be healthy, happy and hungry. Dot Slilli as a Restorative. Milk that is heated tj mue'i above 100 deg. Fahrenheit 1 ses, for a time, a degrae of its swectuessjhnd density; but r.o one fatigued by over exertion of body and mind, who has ever experienced the reviv ing influence of a tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot as it tan be sipped, will wil lingly forego a resort to it because of its having been rendered somewhat less aceept ablef to the palate. The promptness v. ith which its cordial influence ii felt is indved surprisi g. 'omo portions cf it seem to I e digested and appropriated almost imnie- diately; and many who fancy they need al- coiiohc stimulants when exhausted hy la bor of brain or body will find in this simple draught an equivalent that shall be abun dantly satisfying, and more enduring in its effects. "1 would not live always, I :isk not to sta3'' We do not wonder, with such a cold as yours, but there is a bright .side to every thing, and sunshine even tor those racked with pain. Dr. Bull s Cough Syr up never fails to cure the most stubborn couh. AN ACT TO Hepeal Section Onk TiiopsaxbTwo IIi'ndred . AX1 FOKTV F1VKOF J HeC 1)K, AXi)Tll Kb QUIBETHG CeGISTUaTIOX Of DuUDR. The General Asscmlly of jYortt Carolina do nart; Section T. That the section one thou -and t wo hundred und toriy-livc of The Code be stricken out, nd the following inserted iu lieu thereof.- "No vouveyituwe of jnixl; nor con tract to convey, or lease of land, fi.r more tlian three years shall be vilidto pass any property, as against creditors or purchasers, fvr a valuable considcratioi from the donor, b irraihor or lessor, but from the registration thereof within the county where the land Heth. rRnviii:i however, that the provis ions of this act fdiall not apply to contract., leases, or deeds already executed, until t lie first day of January, oue thoiwud eight liu?'. dred and eighty-six.- I'mviua) fuethee, that no purchase frwn any. such donor, bar gaixor or lessor shll avail or pass tii;e as agjtiust any unregistered deed executed prior to the first d;iy of December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, when the per son or persons ho'd ug or claiming urder such unre-.istered deed shall be in tue actual pos se, jion and enjoyment of such lard, either in person or by his, her or their tennaats, at th. lime of the execution of such second deed. had at the time of taking or purchasing under such deed actual or constructive notice of such unregistered deed, or the claim of the per son or' persons holding or claiming thcreuu der. 'Isec 2. That any person or persons holding any unregistered deed or claiming title there under, executed prior to the first day pf January, One thousand eight hundred and fif ty fiv?, may have the same record-'U without proof of the execution thereof.- Provijei, that such person or persons shall make an affi davitt before the officer havin;? .jurisdiction to take probate of such deed, th it the grantor, argainor or m.-.kei of such deed, ami the wit nesses thereto are dead or cannot be fouh, and that ho, she or they cmnot make proof rf their handwriting. Said allldavit. shall be v jt ren upon or attached to such deed, and the stimc, togetIer with such deed, be entitled to registration in tiie smpr manner and with the sitme etfc-jas if proven in Ike manner pres cribed by law tor other deeds. Sec. 3. That all deeds, contracts or leasos, before registration, except those mentioned in section to hereof, shall be acknowledged by 'he grantor, lessor or the perseu executing the same, or their signatures proven on oatli by one or more witnesses in the maniirr prescrib ed by law, and all deeds so executed and reg istered shall be valid, and pass title' and es tates without livery of seizin, attornment 01 otl'ir pprr n ny whatever. Sec 4. riha for the probate of all ueeds, in cluding the privy examination of any femt covert executing the same, executed prior to J Miliary first, one thousand eight hun lred and eighty-five, the clerk shill receive fifteen cents for each name, a id the register, lor recording the sa me, fifty cents for the first three copy sheets, and five cents for each additional copy sheet Sec- 5. That this act shall be in force fror and after the fir.'t day of December, one thous and eight hundred and e'ghty-ive, and the Secretary of State shall vause the same to b published in at least three newSpaperg m each judicial district in the State for six weeks be fore said day, and shall furnish to each clerk and register in the State a copy therrof, to be posted in their oftices. The register of deeds of each county shall post or cause to be posted In four public places in each township of his ounty, for sixty days prior to the ti ne when the act shall go into effect, printed notices ex plaining the provisions therwf an 1 Jnotifyi"g a persons interested to comply with the pro visons of said act. - y " In the General Assembly read thrie times, and ratifie4 this the 27th day of Febriary, A. 11. 1885. STATE oF tfORTH CATOLIXA, Otfice of Secretory -of State. - ' . llaleigh, Octo bar 5th, 1885. - I, W. L. Sadxd'bbs, Secretary of Slate, here by eerif; that the foregoing is a truo copy of the act oa tils in this oftice. , - ( ' ;: W. L. .SAUNDERS, ..- Sfcvt'iary of f;vtf IW STORE. " Having just opened a first class stock ef HARDWARE, CONSISTING OI FARM IM PLIM BNTS, PAINTS, OILS LIME, PLASTER, BUILD ING MATERIAL, COOK STOVE-S', and everything usually found in a first class HARDWARE SL, We invite all who need oods in . onr line to call and examine our stock and as quote prices. E.J.&J.S. HOLT, 30-ly. Smithfield, N. G. -t, wholesale and Eeta.ii, AT WIlLHMSOHJpBljlnE'S. n store and arriv ing daily A Heavy Stoek of Krcrythin nice and rresh iu our Line. 150 Barrels Flour, (ALL GRADES.) BoDght Before tli8 Aayance. 25 Cases IL.rseford's Bread 1'reparatioa at Factory Prices, Lrs Fr, iiUt. 25 Barrels Surar, 25 Bags Coffee, 25 Boxes Cheese, 10 Boxes Cakes, 2 Car Loads Salt, C 11. Sid. s, 11. ims. Break fas Sfrma Corned Beef, ideal, MohiiC3S,f Fish, Etc.. Etc., 40 Boxes Tobat-c-o fi-oru 35 ' Cents Up. Smoking Tobacco, JltIJZJtl LVi S,g Kerosene Oil. Etc." Crockery, T'l.ias and Tin Ware, Wod .md Willow Ware, Axesandf.'otton Bope,r$:e. We would rail the attention of Country Jerchaiits andJFanners buying in J1 Large Lots to onr make facility f. rj handling oods. Wt Groceries a seaalfiy, are always on the 'ookout for bargains and can give inducements. Come t'o see us and we will convince yen. Very "respect fall', WILLIAMON k BLAH. Beaty & Morgan. FJIlLTOiSfflEBT. We ate now offering to I lie people who trade at Suit h field a well sel -cted stock of mm. m Fall an 1 Winter Dress Goo.is, Cas?juier Dress Cing'hams, Suitinsr, Ca!ieo!s. Plaids, Pant Cloth, rianncls," Drills, Ticking.-, bleached aud Unbleached Doine- ti -s. Wo kaveboughturjheFall Trade a full line of " Boy's, Youth's and Men's Suits. Special attention is called to our suits fir Little Hoys from 4 to 10 years old and to our 4 Button Cutaway puits for jyoung men. :Overeoats at all prices. We have made a specialty of 3E3 Mi Mafia ironijjthcj'tinie we commncodbusinessr Oar stock this season is tnore ompleta than ever before. We are Agents for W. fl. Wrtmoro k jC's Itiviu-1 Sixitn Shoes. They are noted for good wear. We sell Ziegler Bros., Fine Sle.vf readies. Our stock of shoes is so complete -that wo scarcely ever fail to suit a'ciutomer. " Our stock of . HATS h as large and compte e as 3'on will find kept in any store in the count'. We also keep a full line of rNOTIONS Such a-s".hirts, Collar?, Cuf., Suspenderr , :Glovesfhi ;ry, All kinds of Underwea , Edgings, Trimmings, L-idics' Jersey Jai -et-s; Shawls, ("orsets, Buttons, Thread aid Lnittins Cftttor. Pearl Shirts 'al'wa; n'pn hand. We have made airangemcnts by which we can give ' CaitrF Msrctals very low prices on Dry Goods. Slices, Hats, and Snuff and Tjbacco. We will say to our customers th; t wo appreciate their patronage and will Io all in our power to please them. We shall study their interest as well as ours. Cur motto-is to .''Live and let our Cust mrrs Live.'' We buy good frtoii the very be .vholej'ale hoasarai.d sell them just as low ai vve can afford. Cur stock is more than 1 u ble what it ever Wabefre. Call and c us wheu you coiiio tq towu. Doit Luy until you have seen our goods and pi ices: Rospectfully. BEATY &-H0MF, JSMITHFIKLD, S. C. fit
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1
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