Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. IV SMITHFtELD, NrCL, JOHNriTON COUNTY DECEMBER 17, 1885. NO. 29. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. James H. Pou, A t torney-At-Law, stfUiriEU), JOllNTSOX COUNTY, N. C, ( Vf.-t on Et tide of Court Houte Square in ;nil&nj.f -rntfr!ff erfipzW at Lax- ojiee by L. R VTad-UU E7-) Will I? fact ice in tne Courts of the 4(h Judical District. Wi'.l attend Magistrates Courts is anvpart.of Johnston County. 3fO. FV TO LKXD OX GOOD SECUHTTV. FyeeUl Altcatle to tneCoMeetJea efCtaiBV t-) ATT OEXTLY ana C0T7NSSLL0B AT LAW, SMITHFIED, XT t1 Attend ths Courts of Johnson and Adjoining Counties. Offire in Court lleuae. J. H. ABEIili, ATTO R N E Y - AT-L A W, SMITHFIELD. X. C OF ICE IX THE COURT HOUSE. sc-oial attention paid to collections and set t!iil estate. p-actiee io the Ourts of Johniton Wake bJ Warne- I-OU. Sr. r- T MASEEY. IOU Ss 1TASSEY, Attsmoys-at-La-TT and Esil Set at 9 Asnte, sm bitfield, n. c. If vou wish to buy land or to sell laud, per hap we cn a Tcu- We can negotiate loan?, for long or short terras en real estate in Johnston county Persons wishing to lend money or to borrow wunev on mortgage of land may find it te their ititerest to call on us. ED. 8. ABELL, A tt orne v-a t-I iUAV, SMITH FIELD, X. 0. Special attention paid to practice in County of i J-tire of the feaeei uany jortion of Jhon kicm tVuair 41-6m S. I an J, i MM, Carriage Manntaotui'ers AND UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES at Eoci Bottom Prices. HeaUrs C-?auibus anrf Cincinnati Duy jie. BapfV and Vagoa Harne. Faddle. Bridals, rtc. kept in stock, ery lw for cash Cefttts and Burial Cases furuuhed ua saorl letice- , . n Consult your interest and irsTe tnew a call d examine tLeir Stock before pureUauaR nTrtere Satisfaction rured. MARKET STREET, SMITH FIELD, N. C. I hare opened nrM-class Kestaurnnt (TFIE Club Hoil?e) protni-e those who fwor me with t'.ieir patronage tbat my tanie? rhall be supplied with the best the market af furd. ileal rerred at all heurs of the day or niebt. I shall keep Oysters on hand for pale, cooke I or raw, during the season. Come to aee me. Resuect fully, A. Thain, Red Front, pposite Sew Drue Store .16. Selma Academy, ELMA, JOnXSTOX COUXTT, K. C. Rcnry Louis Smith, Principal. A High School, desiprned to prepare Toys and GirU for College or the practical dutiee of life C.nder the present management the Selma AndnT bju irown with unexampled rapidity la umbers and influence. Althongn in the Riiiat tf the cotton-picking aeason, and in pit of the fact that only about a half crop of cottoa ha been made, the average daily at tendance is now higher thau at any previous period in the hi-tory of theiSobool. Bo'lftl c obtained at from 6 to 10 dellant per month, fuel and l.ghts furnihd. Calisthenicf, Minic. Painting, Dok Kcep ivf. Latin Greek, French. Physiology, and Higher .Vathematies embraced in the course, which will prepare for any College desired, or far the State Unirerity. Tllitioil in English course from 2 to 3 dullnr per month. The school is well supplied with Maps. Ck,be, Reading. Writin-, and Physiological t'harta, Fractional Apples, C be -root Clocks, etc , etc. For further particulars, send to the Principal for Cat ogue. tTIv;E! iiTing qualified as Administra tor of the eLtte of J. l Levisttr, deceaeed. I hereby notify all persons cwing said estate to uiake icirur li;e payment ; aud all persons baring claims against saitl et-tate, to preseut thra to m by tbc It'th of December, 1886. ThLj the 1st day of December, 1885. - E.S. Moose, Adm'r. Manuel of Modes- This new jdluinee of eautmerce and litera ture h edited aad published by a lady whose elit-irisd connections with one, and favorable relations with ma y of the best houses in three cities, enables her to trent ihe subject from prominent standpoints, and to cover excep tioniil territuries on topics f absorbing in terest to readers and buyers remote from the great centres aftrude. The work is thorough ly uJored by the Press of the country, and tbe public at large, and aj a schcduleof uch favts, figures and fashions as cannot fail to be of use io buyers out of town, it should find lodgment n every bouse hold in the land. !eud ten cents ( lOets) for a.vmple copy to -Mr. gll J. luttey, Presa Exchange, 74 Kearney itrett, Newark N. J. The Pres. (Splits Kleasag. A rorl- World. ' Prtsident Cleveland's Message is of ur usual leogth. But th s space it occupies is not wasted. It is seldom that a document has bsned from the Executive so full of iu- fotrjiation mud instruction for the people." It u free from Tcrbiasre, is writtea in n platD, business like manner, treats of a large number of snbjtcts aad is positive and outspoken in the expression of opin ions on t h$ important issues of tba hour. Nearly four oolums are devoted to our dealings and concerns with foreign nations, and the design f the President is evident ly to let the people know the exact posi tion of their Government on alt such 'ques tions. This portion of the Message, wnicli follows & brief and feeling allasion to the death of the Vice-President, contains some interesting points. The President admin isters a rebuke to Auslrli for rejecting Mr. Keiley for reasons which could not be ac qaiesed in with self-respect or without in justice to a larjre class f our citizens and the abandonment of a vital principle in our Government, and intimates that the posi tion will remain unfiled. The treaties which figured in the last hours ot President Arthur's Administra tion meet rith no favor. Tne President is emphatically opposed to a Nicaragua ship caaal, prefering ifce Tehnantepec ship rail way as a means ot connecting the two oceans. t - The treatoien; of home subjects is, of cnurse, the chief feature of tne Message. The unsocial condition of the Government is good. The revenue l for the fisc d year 1885 were 24.829,163 leas than for 1884. but they still gave $53,463,771 surplus to the Treasury. The estimated receipts for ihe current fiscal jear are $31 5,000, 000 and expeuditurcs 0245,000,000, leav ing an estimated surplus of $70,060,000 at the close of tle fiscal year 1886. A Democratic Administration wants no large and increasing Ticasury surplus, ex torted fpm the people by unnecessary tax ation. II once the Pr2fident inst3 that the taxes must be ra laced, iut he says truly, 'The question of the Free Trade is not involved, nor is there now any occasion for the general discussion of the wisdom or expediency of a protective system." In dustries and interests which have been en couraged by protective laws must not be itjured or destroyed, and in any changes that may be made American labor, which is the capital of our workingmen, must be protected. The President further re coal men J. s that the reductions made shall ap ply to revenue derived from taxes on the important necessaries of life so as to lessen the cost of living to every family in the land. On the subject of the silver coinage the President speaks fully and emphatically. He points out in an eihaustive argument the financial disaster that would result from the driving out of gold by rtlver com, and moit emphatically recommends the sus pension of the compnlsory coinage of silver dollars directed by tho law of 1878. "Et tj month," Kays the president ' $2, 000,000 ot gold in the public Treasury are paid out for 2,000 .000 of sivler dollars to be added to the idle mass alrerdy ac cumulated." An arvunueal in a para graph. The President is fully in accord with the exce lent rccoruuaeadation of the See retarv of the Navy, and believes that if they are heeded we shall have an Ameri can Navy at last. Thj subject of Poly gamy is taken up with earnest feeling and the President urges a law to preven t the importation of Mormons into the country. ("ivil-Service Rrfortn is brief y treated hut vigorously upheld, although it is evi dent tliat tbe President recogni- the im portance of enforcing the rules with as much fairness and as little irritation as pos sible. Every other fu'Hjcct of interest al luded to by the President is treated with equal frankness, and there is a gratifying absense of the customary desire to shirk the resjtmsibility of a positive opinion. The Message is a safe, clear, conserva tive paper, and upon the whole is an able state document. From Adam's fall diaetiso came, When mortal man i not te blame. For sickness ills and raging pain Use Samaritan Net vine, and you will gain. It's known all over the World dy name, Masters disease oonqu ars pain; Cures the sick and heals the lame, Invented by man of lame. The Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Green ville Railroad movement still rolls onward and gathers strength an it goes. It is now looked upon as a setlJed fact that Pitt county will adopt the subscription meas ure by & large vote at its election on the question of issuing couoty Railroad bonds to the amount of $30,000. The ekctsen tion will take on the 16th curront. Suc cess to the measasrs.- Qoidiburo Argot FarzQ&n& Garda Uctes. Potato blight occurs most frequestlj in warm, moLst weather. The lee-water reraedy for cabbage worms has boon pronounced a failure. Remedies for Might in pear trees end yellows in peaches would be great boons. Prospects are that there will be less than an average crop of onions this season. Honey should be kept m Ihe dark or it will granulate; the bees fcwork in dark hives. Most Id 'orchards need manure, and the time to apply it is late in the summer or in the fall. Some of the best sorts of pears rot at the core if left on the tree un til the fruit begins to turn. Mjny horses have a habi : of sleeping standing; it is not a good one, and horses shouTS be broken-of it, if possible. Trees on the outside of an orchard are usually more prolific, there. is more sun light and air, and the roots have a freer range. One of the principal advantages of fall transplanting trees is that it is a season of greater leasuregto the farmer than the spring. Putting fancy cattle into condition for competition at fairs often-resnJts;inweak-ened constitutions. It has been carried to excess. Many English farmers practice shear ing their arly lambs in midsummer, and claim that a greater growth of carcass is obtained thereby. Churning sweet cream is not considered a good method by many Ieadimg'Jauthori ties the better plan being to allow the cream to riin somewhat. More attenlion should be paid to teach ing yot ng horses to walk fast than is done. A fast walking horse ii a desideratum not often met with. Potatoes dug in clear weather and thor oughly dried in the sun will keep in much bo tr condition iu tho bins than those that have not been sundried. Several years since a gardner discovered that by planting squash seeds in earth that had a layer of coal askos above and below it the vines were not molested by cut worms. It would seem thae there is a certain amount of acidity in ensilage which must produce an effect upon the stock fed unon iu If the acidity U in osoess, the benefit cannot bo beneficial. Experiments at the Agricultural schools of St. Rcniy, France, as between cold wa ter and water warmed to 113 degrees Fahrenheit, supplied to milch cows, is re corded to have made a difference of one third rr.ore milk in favor of the warm wa ter. The difference eeems excessive, but yet not unwarrantable. Cleanly cared for milk, an even, rather low tcmpciatnre for the dairy-room, churn ing when the cream is ripe (not too sour), light saltiog (no crystals of salt in the but! tcr), not too much Working, and atlrac tive packages will , always command the highest price iu the market if the cows have been fed on well-fiaveired food. Dairy World. A Captain' Hew !: err Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply ing between Atlantic City and N. Y., bad been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr Kinq's New Discovery for Consumption It not only gave him instant relief, but al layed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were siiailarly effected and a single dose bad the same happy effect. D. King's New Pecovery is now the standard remedy in the Cokeman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of tbiis Standard Remedy at T. K. Hood & Co's Drug A Quaker's Letter to a Jeweler. The following is a letter sent by J. G. Frazier, of Bush Hill, N. C, to one of the watch-makers of Greensboro, a few days since. ''Dear Sib. I hereby senw thee niv pocket clock which standeth in need of thy friendly correction. "The last time it was at thy friendly school it was in no way benefited or profi ted thereby, for I perceive by the index of its mind that it is a liar and the truth is not in- it. "Purge it, therefore, I beseech Usee and correct it from the error of its ways, and show it the path wherein fa should go. And when you layest thy correcting hand upon it, see that it bo without paisioD, least thou should-8t drive it to destruction And when thou seest it comfortable to the above mentioned rules, send it home to sie with a just and true bill arawn out ia the spirit cf moderation, and I . mil remit it to thee ia the root of all evil." Greem hvTO Workmen. , i I The Temperance- Advoeele published in Atlanta, in it issse of the Iftb sajjk: "We publish "below letters, parts of which have great significance for Georgia. It will be seen that the South is to be made a special field for the third party move ment, or in other words whether the Pro hibitionists of Georgia will or not, these enterprising gentlemen of the North, vnot satisfied with the superior methods adopt ed by Georgia, seem determined to force themselves and their (advanced) ideas upon our people We have a higa personal re gard tor many who are connected with the National Prohibition party, but do think before they come dowa South to dis turb our methods that have preven success ful, it Would be well for to redeem portions c their own territory. Why not let well enough alone ? No man, though he were a fool, would for a moment imagine that Fulton ceunty could have been carried for Prohibition by either the Democratic party, the Republican par ty, or the Prohibition party, but when all came into the fight as good citizens to re deem the county from the liquor curse, forgettieg for the tame being that they be longed to any political party, then they moved the world. The carrying of Ful ton county for Prohibiten b called by some the wonder of the nineteenth century. To us it waj the simplest thing imagina ble. There was no politics in it. To our third party friends we would suggest that they try local oation and let all the people vote on the question without interfering with their party affiliations and they will be more successful. Qf course we have no power to stop those proposed lecturers coming into- our State, nor would we if we could. But we can and do give the warning note to our temperance friends tljat have done so much for Prohibition. It is this, when these gen tlemen can show where a single county, city e State that Prohibition has carried by a third or Prohibition party, then it will be true enough to listen to thea. And when they can show that they have carried one hundred and eleven counties of a State alike tituated, while we have carried only one hundred and ten, then it will be time enough for us to adopt their methods in preference to our own." xplanKtiojL Edgar why did you buy so many goods when times are s0 hard ? Well ma, I will explain: Nellie and myself while out walking the other day found the streets of Smithficld almost deserted till we reached the iron front brick store of M. Summer field & Co. From the crowd we met there we imagined that Sam Jones had put tip his tent at that place and entering the store we could but wonder at the busy scene before us. Five men were kept busy selling, measuring and packing goods, and little Captain Sneed at the cash desk busy taking money, handed in from all direc tions. I asked prices of goods and before I could say "Jack Robinson" I found my self in possession of a fine suit of clothes, Russian circular for Nellie, some shoes, hats, furniture, carpets and other articles which I needed, and after paying for all these things I had enough money left to bay the egg-nogg for Christmas ai d pay my next years expenses. The assortment ot goods is so large and and the prices I paid are so small that I shall hereafter buy all my goods at M. Summerfield & Co. Republican Holding off. Hall mom Sun Special 9th. The President ia rather disappointed at the neglect of republican senators to avail themselves of the semi-official invita tion issued from the White House for them to come up and slate freely their objection to his nominations. The President showed a commendable disposition to con ect errors of consequer-ce if convinced that any such had been made, aad he is sincere io the desire to avoid any reasonable cause for op position to his nominations. But several of the republican scnaters have intimated that there was some disingenuous purpose be hind this apparently frank action of the President, the result of which might com plicate or embarrass them in their official action. One prominent Senator said it would be a most unusual proceeding for them to goto the White House to give ad Vice and suggestions to an executive of a hostile party, and they would scarcely know how U bear themselves in such a role. He said the President need have no fear but the opinion of republican senators with re ference to the character of his nominations and tbe motives and influences prompting them would be freely expresed, but they would be expressed on the floor of tbe Senate when the nominations came there for review and decision. It is expected that as the republican senators will naturally h i anxious to have whatever poiats the? 1 may make widely disseminated, there wiU HAJVBSf'OFF, C EUTWESl EH I , VTEiat a Geor gia Paper iays ! even less trouble than usual in obtaining informatioa as to executive session prnceed' ms. FACTS, FICTIONS AKO FASfX-- For Small ayolks. Special Corkkspon'tto the Herald. After the busy shot per has gone her rounds auiid the marvels and mechanisms on display-select ing for each member of her charmed circle the gift most fitinr and sue gestive they naturally turn to the matter of entertaining the little ones and adorning the home, for thefesxivities which follow the showering "of the fairy gifts of Santa Claus, and the perpetuation of all pleasant legends incident to Christmas. Children's fancy Cinderilla balls of course, begining at twilight and closing at 6 o'clock will bo a favori te entertainment for the Christmas Holiday week, including New Year's Day. For these, pretty and inex pensive fancy costumes, can be made of bright colored and evening shades of sile sia, scraps of velvet and velveteen, and gold paper or gold figured wall paper. The figures on the costumes, are cut out of the paper and pasted neatly on the cos tume of silesia, after it is made up into Mikado and other Japanese and Chinese costumes, peasant, watteau shepherd and shepherdess, Lady Teasel, folly, columbine, clown, and othcrfancy character costumes. Some of the character costumes'which I have seen made of silesia, velveteen and tinsel paper, for children's parties, this sea son, are "Little Bo-peep," "Little Boy B ue," "Dick Whitington" with his cat, "A Torreador" or Spanish bull figher, "A German Page," "A Zmgava" or Gypsy girl with a tambourine, just such a dress as Carnine wears in the opera of that name,-and really these all looked almost as well as if they were made of silk, satin, real velvet, and gold or silver embroidery or tinsel work. HINTS FOR HOLIBAYS. The Christmas green is a feature of the caravan sane. Streets and stores team with confections of all clashes. The shop windows show novelties andm tions Toys and toggeries grouped fantas tically. Great skill and taste are revealed in the ar rangement, of the goods and graces artisti cally com-mingled at all points of the great caravansary. Shoppers on the alert, throng the great thorough-fares-and the Peace and good will of the Period to a pleasing extent. Fire-places and mantels for dolls houses, and mantle ornaments for the same, como among the new toys in tins line. The dolls snow carnival, and sleighing by moonlight, at Ridley's, is one of the prettiest and most ingenious Holding tab leaux, that is seen in the whole city. Beautiful boxes filled with sets of mag netic toys, fishH, ducks, swan., lizards, turtles and ships, all to swim and follow the magnet, are sold at prices raugiug from 20c to $1.00, It is a leaturo io all the doll collections of thiit Holiday season that they come in finer finish, at lower pikes, and in greater variety than ever before. There are seen in one store, no less than twenty different kinds of dolls, namely.' talking, walking, crying, laughing, siugingf washable, American and English ray, American and French rubber, boy, negro. Wax, bisque, composition, formerly called alabaster, dancing and waltzing dolls, be side dolls that can drink milk, play the piano, drive and crawl or creep, and per form other feats. Dolls are not only given houses to live in, chairs, tables and beets, and all other furniture for the same, and every articie of the toilet and dressing table, jewelry, India shawls, muffs, boas, and other fare, just like real live ladies and little girls or babies; fer in the classification of dolls, there are not only boy and girl dolls, but dolls of all ages-babies, children, young girl, and full grown lady dolls, and all theae dolls have their appropriate garments and dolls ar ticles of every descrioion. '' , Sidney Eaele. None nut the Wealthy. This saying has been changed since M J Summerfield & Co., has reduced the prices f Clothing, Dry goods and b urniture, go to see them, it would pay you. -Coal, wood and brick lor sale at M. Summerfield & Company. An End' to lione Scraping. . ' t or 1 1 C T? - 1 Til Kawara ooepueru, oi uaumuuig, iu., says: "2aving received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel'it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; mv doctors told me I would baye to have the- bone scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and weH." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c, per box by T. JbV Hood & uo. GREAT BEDUCTtOX 15- Lidks' Wraps and Fins 2ress Gcixb. FOR the next SO days' I will sell my eatir atock of Fall and Winter EATS AlID S0N1TSTS ; At gretly reduced prices. My good are all new, and are of the latest shapes and stvles. Besides a full istock of Ladioa' Wiap Brocade Visites, New Markets, Russinn Circulars and Sacques, a beautiful line of Black Cashmeres, Tricots, Silk Vel vets, Satins, Pluahe3, and Dress Trimmings of every variety. A large assortment of Shawls, the best goods for the least money iu Smith field. Also, Children's Cests and Hoois. Rea4k bargnins ' in Hosiery and Corset- and a - nice assortment of Ladies , Children and Gents' Gloves. A handsome line of Ladies' Neck-Wear, Chenille Collars. Collarettes, Crepe Lisse, Ties- and Fichus, Linen Cuffo and Collars. Please call - and examine my goods be fore baying. Very respectfully, MRS.-M. V. BINGHAM. AnTHFIELD, N. C. ITTOKTkAGKird SALKi On Thursday Hist ifJL of December, 1885. I will sell at puhli auction, for cash, at VI o'clock u., in front of the postoffice at (Jlaytsn, N. C that tract of land conveyed to me ly J. C- Ellington aad wife, by a mertgajre deed dated 6th May. 1881, and registered in the Register's office of Johnston county, N. C-, iu book "B," No, 4, pages 64 aud 05. The taid tract contains two hundred and fifty acres and is the land al lotted te Winifred Ferret in the partition of the lands ef David Turner, deceased. This November 25th, 1885. Tou & Masmey Atty'a. ' A. Home, Mortgagee, NgW STORE. o Having just opened a first class stoek ef CONSISTING OP FARM IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS, OILS LIME, PLASTER, BUILD ING MATERIAL, COOK STOVES, a d everything usually found in a first class HARDWARE C TORE. o o o- We invite all who need oods in onr line to call and examine our stock and us quote trices E. J. & J.S?. HOLT, lMy. Smithfield, N. C. VALUABLE LAPJD 702 SALE. I have for sale a small farm near Smithtield, containing 70 acres, 10 acres cleared, the balance in original growth. For further particulars apply at the Herald office, or see me at my store on Railroad street.. W. L. Rii,T, THE GLflrrON BHD! Is one of the best and cheapest weekly News papers in North Carolina, and every citizen in JohnBten County should subscribe for THE BTJC Piice $1.00 per year. Send for a sample copy. Address, TUB BCD, Clayton, C. "NTOTICE ! Under the power contained in a morttraee deed, executed tu'me by Henry Ben- . . . .. .. i - - n 1 , fc A nett, ana auiy registerea in dook -o, ru. noses 35 and 30, of th Register's office of Johnston (kiunty, I will ae 1 at public auction. for cah, at the court house door in mithftela, n the 14th dny of December next. truet or parcel of land lying in Selma township, John ston county, N. C. adjoining thelands t W, R. Creech. John Masfj ana others, ana con taining 20 acres. This November 9ta 158&. W. II. oTALLiKGn, luongagee. Bed Springs, Bed SpriiigS! The best Bed Spring on tbe Market Is the rEors9 SIios Bed Spring," For sale by W, W. NICHOLS at S5.00 PKIi SETT- He takes in exchange for the Spring all kinds of tbuutry produce and pays the mar ket price. H 12 H EFERS YOU TO J. H. A BELL, W. N BENTON, Mkk. M. V. 8NEKD It. P. LUNCKFO!il, and various other persons in the Cbuuty who have bought them and they all sav t' at it is a good -Spring. FEATHERS, FEATHERS I Feathers forsaleatW" W. Nichou. connissiONEHS' sale. TaluaUs Business Lot in. Smi&ield! By. virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Johuston county, N. C , in the civil action entitled "Martha Poel, Execu trix of Jhn Pool, vs. E. J. Holt, Adm'r. of D. T. Daniel and others," we will sell at the Court House door io the town of SaiithfielJ, at nuction, at 12 o'clock M., on Menday, 11th January, 1S86, the lot on the corner ot Market and Third streets in the town of Smithfield formerly occupied by the late firm of Daniel Si. Pool. Terms: One third cash, the remainder on a credit of six and twelve niunths. This December 9th, 1885. , F. R, Bvsbee, W. T. Dobtch, Jr., Commissioners. wholesale and Re t AT !LLMMS0N'& BLMEa. o o in store and arriv ing1 daily A Heavy Stock of Everything nice and Freh in our Line. 150 Barrels Flour, CALL GRADES.) H Bsfore 1 Atece. 25 Cases Horseford s Bread Preparation at Factory Prices, Less Freight. 23 Barrels Guitar, 25 Bas Coffee, 25 Boxes Cheese, 10 Boxes Cakes, 2 Car Txad.s Salt, ; C. R.Sidef., Hams, Break fas Strips, Corned Beef, Meal, Molafirdf, Fish, Etc., Etc., 40 Boxes Tobacco Irom 25 Cents Up. Smoking Tobacco, CIGARS, SNUFF ALL KINifS, Kerosene Oil. Etc., Crockery, Glasa .nd Tin Ware, Wood and Willow Waase, Axes, and Cotton Rope, &c. We would call the attention of Country JerchaaU and Fanners buying in Large Lots to'our facility fWr handling goods. Wo make Groceries a Speciality are always on the lookout for bargains and can give inducements. Come to see us and we will convince you. Very respectfully, mam & blake. SfOTinE ! The underMtrrieu having quali fied as oxecu'ors of the will of Blake Bar field, deceased, hereby ntiSes all person, having c'nimg agninst tne estate to present them to either of them on or before the J -t day of December. 18SR,orlhi.s notice will beple-.l in bar of their recovery and all persons inciel.t ted to said estjtte wifl please make immt!iate payment. Tli 21et November, 18.S-". 28-6-w . a. Mar man. 1 c , M.u. BaariKHi. j Kx JSj'JTICE! Those w he ewe rn j for profess ional services are respeclfuHjr requested to ceme a'-d settle; ail iwouup.'s not satisfactorilv adjnted within the next 30 days wiil be ad vertised for SO days in the SmithfieH H r.n a li. and sold Wt the cwurt Uoue door, to the high est ludder for Cash. mith3e!d, iN. C , Novem ber 10th, 1885. Q. J. Bonixpov. M. D. A Song oi"Orar,iiu.ti. In olden limes. BethesoVs pool Waa' famed for heal ng ail disease. Once pluugod beneath it water cool. Baoii evil, staiu and sickness ceases. In modern days we fin-' a cure, Of worth aa rare, as much desoi-ving, -A remedy safe, quick and aure, Br. Richmond's Samaritan Xcrviue. For Epilepwy, Speanis. Fevers, Coli-a. (Tamps, o ih-. G.ldi. or Any kind of Phthysie, Its merit as 'a leader st-unps It far above al! pl-sica. It goes at once right to the spot. Where lurks the danger, never swerving. In all the world perhaps there's not A cure like Dr. llichmond's Nervine. As in the blood diseases Each artery, each vein.eaoh i;iiti in There's nwthing makes ill humor riy. lexeme camaritan .Nervine. For old or young, for rich or poor. Whatever olas of life y.u serve in,- To health wide open is the door, From the Samaritan Nervine. Then do you value strength and health. And think these blcssingn worth preserving Better than all Golcond a's woalth, la Dr. Richmond' a tiaraaribia Kervine. A Wonderful Book. Jnst published, and for Bale by the sne&as boek dealers, or may be had direct from the author MANHOOD I WOMAN nOOD 1 An exhaustive treat is on Sexual Exoeae, the diseees arising from them, and their treat mept and care; also brief lesture en Epilep sy and other Nervous Biseoses, showing th relationship existing between the Sexual and nervous j?ysien. y ur. M A. Richmond. Si. josepn, Missouri. Knee $l.6U. Fully illus trated and elegantly bound, containing over 250 pages. This wonderful book reveals the innermost secrets of nature, and is, in fact, a kry which opens the book of knowledge, and pluck leaves of healing from the tree of Hie. It treats of subjects which are of immense valne Io every man. woman and child in the land and will, in all probability save yoira of sick ness snd fortunes in doctor's bill. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and female., Send at once aud get- aeeHts' ircnlnr. NOTICE By virtue ef iVo authority con tainer! in a mortrage deed, executed to me or the 20th day of March, 1885, by John A. Daugh Iry and wife Beady A., and duly registered in the Begistcr's office of Johuston count v in bouk . No. 60, pages 423 424, 1 shall sell at pub. licanction. for cash at the cou rt house door in the town of Smithficld, on the 4t i day of Jan uary, 1 888. a certain tract of lnnd in Mingo township, Sampson county adjoining the lands of Jesse Wilson. WR Bogget.O W Holly and others, containing 744 acres and fuPy de scribed in sni I mortgage. This 20th day ef Noveuber, 1835. DII GRAVES, J H.ABELL, At'y Mortfraere. Wkihts Imm VegtasieFius rea raa And ail Bilious Complaints - 4
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1
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