Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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it v3 mm u 5 VOL. IV PROFESSIONAL CARDS. James H. Po A. ttox'n'V- At- Ia w, " JOUSTSOX COUNT,- N. C, Will attend roguWiytbe Courts of Juhn sfoa, Sauipson aod Harnett counties. Collections made in these counties." . f Crt Square, near EDWASD W. PGD, Jr., () ATTOSflET asi COTOSELL03 AT LAVt SM1THF1121, N. CJ., TOI Attend tke Courts of Johnson, ml Adjoining ComUes. omre In Court Hoyse. J. H. ABBLL, ATTOUNSY-AT-LAW. SMITHFIELD. N. C OrriCB IS THE COURT IIOUSK. Scial attention paid t cellectioas and set prti ia tha Courts of Johnston Yake 4 Wt- E- IT POL Sr. r- T M.VSSLY. XT -iJ- Attomays-at-La-w aai Ssal Estate Agents, SMIHTFIELD, N. C. If ya wiA t buj Uni or to sell Und, pr We c. ae-otiate loan, for 0 P,ras wishing to liaauy or to borrow Ri.y on worths f 1aa ficd 11 U lbelr interest to call ob u- ED. S. ASELL, Attornev-at-Iw, SMITUFiKLD, N. a cial atte.tioa paid io frctice m Conty .f Juti oftb Peace. ny irtin of Jb 61 OB CoBBtT si u Carriae: Manvitucturers Ajn- UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES at Rc& Bcttoa Prices. o A ColambttS aarf Cincinnati Basi :JT Bocr and Wagon Harness, Sddlc. CS aad Burial Caaea furuisbed ob saort Bc5bU yoor iater an 1 pire toem a rail Ur icck before purcU,ig anywkcra Satisfaction j-airaateed. Selma Academy, XLMA. JOnSSTOX COITSTY, X. C. Henry Leuis Smith, Principal. A Hifk School. d-sifrneJ to fF ;sf a J GirS for College or the practical duties of AeSdw Jrowa with neampld rmpidit v thTZ influence. AltUongti m to, midTrnf th. eotton-ptciing season and m of fact that July about a half crop of cotton has aeen ' . preTiou3 UBdanc m bow higher tbau ax F no4 in ahe history of ttebctool. TTllI can be obtained at froni 6 to 10 do35?Pr OBtb, ful and VTk-t clfetheBics, Music. Paintir-S, nicbor JTathomai.es abraced m the course wbfch wiH prepare for any College uer.red, or far the 5Uto UniveraitJ- : , Tuition wc froKl -to TSooT wen amM CaarU, Praetioaal Apples, C- he-root B oc p. U . ate. For foriaer parUeulars, eed to the Principal for Cata otue. 1 kjOTICK! i7aTiBgquUfieda Administ a tar .ftkitateof J.F.LeTisUr, deeHud. I iZjnJS peraoaa owing said estate to Bent;.nd all person, arias elainc m&zn aaid aatate. to Pt SUte.by uT.UHh of December, 1 Taiataa 1st day of December, 18So; B.S. Moors, Adm r. iininif I have this day openao mj store is SMITHFIELD, (FEACO-aS'S OLD STASH),) I extend to tbe people a cordial hmtasion to call and examine my stock f TTV G-OOQS jf vXw , I Goods, Groceries, Etc., a3iao sale U mdat perhaps I could lesdyov Otiano, r .v:iAJ:N-t T. -A LOT OF ' For Sale at Cost m. M, SaBders. Jam. 11, 186. jmth field; gjemid. THE PttETR t Or MA.UQOD la" Wlaer f Ws a, Bey " - - - - . - ' TL fallowing poer.i, published in the "Farmer and Meels-in c abo:tt a year, ago, and afterwrada copied in tho "Wiluiingtoa Star," was Trine n by J. T. Lllinoa. Tha youth, when his nind for the first 'time aassys In the region? of fancy its tremulous night, la dazzled by risious that burst onbtagKtc, Filliag his soul with their bright raaiaat light. tfow fondly he lingers nid scenes that are ' naw. And eagerly drinks from I he fountain of thought Rare sentiments, ivrift. as the res steeped in dew, Inspiring, ennobling, with poesy fraught. No longings disturb him contented ho roans 'Hid acesesthat hia new-fledged fancy beguile: Hit plucks from hia -at uway each Sower as h - L-loouw, Inhaling its fragrance, enjoying its smile. But -a hen from the iim, misty fu ura there comes A Toice whose deep accents re new to hia ear, Knraptured. bewildered, he lists to its to? es. Foigoifal of the fancias erstwhile so dear. Ambitic-n's bright cm Vis, all latent ti;lthen Eui-si fcsih in their furious iiatae i:i his soul; Life's sweet. Iude-fysnpatliifs nover agan O'er the poweis of his tuiud c&a claim lull cotirol. Xow, forth to the conflict of life madly rash Nor pausi' g, nor thinking what may be his dom ' The Cowers on li s pa: hwav rathlescly crushing. He heeil-ntt their sir eetness, he sees not their Llooni. The fair Goildess Da ne, ever bccl:ins him now To heights be beholds gleaming brightly atar, Mis rash feci would Irani pi hij holiest vow To join in the throug- of her iriuasphr.l car." The names of thegrtat in the annals of story U tolls to himself ati he struggleahio cliirib The steeps that load up t thefc"Ten:ple of Glory" ,-.-' The tciiT?c ahose Totarics come from each chiaio Fierce cocfiicis'aa;! triali 'forcrcr'asrallTiini, Cut when he has reached the lie ioag-sougbt fr uoal, . " The laud acclamations that joyfully hail him. As sweet incense, ft!! oa his escheated soul Sat soon the sweet songs heard in years long gone by Come floating in harmonies back t hia eai ; The siduitt whose fair gleauiluj enco rarished hiseya-V 1 Appears to him notr all forbidding and drear. Yea, fain would Scfly to the te?nesof (he past; The pathways traTvXsed wh?;n lis Ibosam wiu The song f the .-ires, he'd gladly at last. EzchaQge for the sti kin ir jjttca hia young fancy - ca- - A ,;t . . ( 9 T$a tiiiis'ln 1 ifo' :ver : Th erdreain of the - ycuih, l: 2 -'4 Is "whe 1 the honors of manhool enjoys," Cut the old man arer thej'forcelfof this - ' truth f. . : The charm cf oM ajt; is, "When I was a boy." Iolen la Itotes. Editor HcraM; Christinas his passed, not with its usual glee and merriajent, but with saddened hearts, for almostTevery family in this ct 111 m unity has pneumonia in its most malig nant forms to contend with. In the fam i!ys of Messrs. Isriel Stephenson, Nazra Stephenson, and S. G. Austin are3ome very serious cases. AVe lirn that W. M. Sanders, of Polen ta, will soon he a Resident Tsf yourthriving towi f "-'"" Ml-sKatft flmtsndson, is conducting a very ppular'school intke Leachburg sec tion. This is highly spoken of by all her patrons. Miss Patsey Canady, of Elevation, ia I visiting friends in the Polenta section. Mr. N. B. Houeycctt has opened a dry goods establishment in the Leachburg sec tion; success to him in his new enterprise. : Mr. R. G. Gin tdyof Sjow 2M1, is via iting fiicnds invKIevation, Pleasant Grove and Clayton townships.. More anon. Sgbscriber. !?1I1o Kerat. Milo, Dec. 29th, 1S85. Mr. Editor: Thinking perhaps your many readers would be pleaded to hear from this section, I will attempt to give you the general new. ... . . r P T" TT T Charley hurray, son 01 o. 11. hurray, japrenej lo a pfiioful accident, Monday, a a 21wt inst., whilst handling a cap used in blasting, it exploced and upon an exami nation found himself minus one finger and ffiasab on the left hand and the right hand badiy mangled. ? TffoflF&&. Pill l3? 5s 1 5fe8Bing rT . J& " Tf . . . It 5j theaarht f sathers trj3 seT fatste aaC fte BegrJestra fesCSf ose-" klflla turnips ar.1 J'Jet ex- While the hdat ito" ' Teus corrffipoadi- ' i-at the I publvt deheie gi til I K I Society, epeeche,-So'iSr jetiispeakeTs did honor to themselves and the i5ciery. They .-di acquitted then selves well which Was eriJoco tl.t neither pfeies i er labor " " - " ' ' . - 1 " ' " v - - - -- ' - " - . --, . - - - -I. i .. A. -- - - - . - - ' SMITHFIELD, N. C, kul ,11 spare! in the "preparation of tlicir speeches. Success to you, yoaognien uursne that winch yoa have so earnestly bcun and your labors shall be richly re garded. 'In spite of the'picrcing'wind and the prejudice some people have toward the society, there was a very large crowd of both old a d yours.. No . wander the young speakers did so xvel' in the presence of so many pretty young ladies and hand some gentlemen, wliose behavior was well deserving praise. After the exercises were over many of the 3'oung people re paired to Mr. J. D. Morgan's where they enjoyed a social hop. Wishing the Herald and its many read ers much success I am Very Truly. "Spectator." Isife's Hiseries- - j.ne conirasts Dctwcen immense wcauu mi . . 1 . . ' l.l aod ahject povert j are nowhere more plainly shown in this country than ia the city of New York. Marble pa' aces and wretch td tenements are to be 6een within a stone's throw of each other, and the millionaire and the begger jostle one anoth er io the busy marts of that city. An in-ci-lent occured in one of the streets of that city late Christmas night which shows the futile efforts which are sometimes made by men to obtain bread with'which to keep froni starving. A young German was foend writhing in agony on one of the pave ments, ha inrr taken noison to end his suf ferings. A Bote in one of his pockets con- taitud these words; 'Being out of work leads me to commit suicide. The unfortu nate mas was taken to a hospital where remedies were applied and he was restored to coneiousness. To a newspaper man he said: T have sleDt io cheao Iod-riu'' houses t while my money lasted, but last niht , , , , , . 11 r , x- r c 11: t t Jo lib . liar k or, or she tkIuiers liome Wvtn. Hhi 1- lata nf Third Tnw Artillery was found dead at a saloon in the western part of that city Sunday. When he came to the city he had about $-00 in his pos session. The neighborhood is full of low dives and it is supposed that ' he was first robbed and then dosed withpoisioncd whis key. ats Only Oefect. 2f Timta "I'm an arist," exclaimed a young man with an easel and palette under his arm, to a well-to-do farmer at the frcnt gate. ,fI was admiring the architecture of your new house." "yes," replied the farmer, '-It's about the finest building io' these parts It cost enough to be. Kin ye paint stranger?"' "Oh, ys.,! " D'ye see that chiaily on the nerthwest corner .9" 'Tes,' it's a fjse chimney, is it not?" "Yer,." assented the farmer impatiently, "that's what everybody, says.- Now, I'll fcelL you what TUf do, stranger. If ye'll paint ttpfite smoke eomin at o' that chim ly, m pay yewdbfoNhe jU" i H.. 1 "o n. ',.,. , Platform of tIPrcS:b!tloa -partj of 3frJliCarlfna. Whep. r.As,-The! traffic ia alcoholic liquors has grown and is growing out of all ratio to the increase of population in this coun try; and whereas, said traSc unjustly bur dens every legitimate industry, imposes rievious tax unon honest labor, curees so jial life begets crime, breeds pauperism, antagonizes, the church, corrupts politics, imHifies law, is a- menace to-gedV govern asjfcerpcJicy tf HcnfMgssBsttfic has :'proVdk picyof- perpifSai'&Ji incad cf suppression with the pcretyaty-.fall its Warming cocditioni and Jesuits; and were as,'we ibelieve f hcense ot nly f non-restrictive in fitet hut immoral in principle, debasing in practice, criminal in effect, and unworthy the endorsement of 'tru, Chris rinf patriotism; therefore, ' RcMiveil, Thst every principle of polit ical economy T every cosideratian of pa triotic purpose, erery impulse of human-, ity, and every attribute ofT Christianity,;' dcmandsTrhe total prohitition of this traf lic.by State and Kariorfef law and that such prohibition', io be' eifeotiveiuust ba bedded ia the organic ibundatien of nation and State,' and be seenved tarodgh and guanaateed .fey a political party 3 JesoIvdr Thai, as all secondary mat ters wre treated hy political, patties from the standpoint Jf espedieOey as with the qaesticu pf th Uqaat t; -3 k cad must .ger 'pbrt eSthtr of f thcsnU Urties in North Carcina aod the notion-, without encouraging the power of the saloon in politics and aiding to perpetuate that pow er, we do hereby declare the imperative necessity Jura new party wp Prohibi tion of the liquor 'tram c its prime object, hat we urge and will labor t ' secure its f p?t apt and through crganiza io ' every- ' JOHNSTON COUNTY JANUARY 7, where, and that for it.we invite the votes of a who cast ballots, and the sympathy of sllothcrs. ' . ' . . .. , Resolved, That with the liquor traffic costing ovei two. thousand million dollars annually for liquors bought and drank, for crime and pauperism growing out of their consumption, for judiciary and constabulary and penal and charitable institutions, made necessary by such crime and pauperism, for unproductive life resultieg from it, for unproductive labor involved in it, and the enormous waste inevitable under it; With politician corruption its legitimate child, pubha abuses its natural brood, profitable production discounted because of it, help ful consumption limited, the equitable dis tribution of wealth and tho equitable ad justment of. public burdens made impossi ble, and every material and moral interest enfolded by its organized sclSshness, the issue of-, its prohibition already fixed in politics by the repeated action cf the li quor dealers themselves more closely invol ves the" welfare of all the people, and is of far greater concern to the State and na tion than any other than all other issues now politically recognized, and that as sueh it deserves, and for it we may justly claim, the acceptance of every cundid citi zen. - -' Itesolvetf, That we deem unwise and unpatriotic the cause of any man or party o any locality or State, which deni the vital relationship of prohibition to our na- j tioa at an'J which proclaims it a lo- cal issue onlv to be d by each local ity or State in its own way; th:it as the national government alone cau prohibit importation and inter -state transportation, has full jurisdiction over each territory aod the District of Columbia, and claims a j share io profits of every liquor in the Union, reiterate our uemand fc seller lor na- ! tional stivcroignty over the liquor traffic to ; r- t j i BUI',,ieJ ll' tU3Kau ul 10 lc&u w Pro teet and to perpetuate it. Reso'vetl, That w-'recognize in such Ldcmand the new national i.sue needed in our polities, to overcome sectional bitter ness, to unite Northern and Southern pa triotic sentiment, and to promote that con dition of political amity essential to nation al peace, progress and perpetuity. Resolved, That with confidence in the justice of oar cause, with faitL in God and prayers fbr devine guidance, we will go for ward from this day, embodying Prohibition n our ballots, and arrying ourselves, at j the ballot box as elsewhere, in favor of sdbriety and economy in government, of ex alted citizenship, and the no! 'lest up-build in? of the State. Wrecked. Guhlsboro Argus. . The freight train ef the W. & W. rail road that was wrecked Monday night near Moore's crossing, about fcur'milcs South of this city, was largely loaded with oran ges. And when tha smash-up took place the luscious articles were scattered pro miscuously in the neighborhood. The ditched engine and car are still lying where they, went off; aud as yet no clue has been develped leading lo the identity of the infamous wretch who made such a diabolical attempt upou inoffensive human life. The wreck will cost the company, doubtless several thousand dollars, all told. OCR SEW TORK LETTER. Smam, poixes o? Styi-te at the Strong cold. Despite the pale precience that usually precedes the festive snoW we had a jrrccn Christmas after all; though bright' f.ices agleam with love and tenderness flitted about the holiy wreathed shrines of home, sacred temples -were chkias of green and fronr. iacecse breathing' alters . aweet strains of-triumph, pealed their pean of Peace and good will. 41. Many hearts were glcldetrted by com memorative love token and jollity pre vailed after the usual order. Now the glow and glory have gone glimmering through the dream of things that-were and life has returned to its accustomed grooves. There is every prospect or a prosperous. seaso."lBgefuijies are briskly, busy at the r " ' ? , ."..' . -"''3 centres ottride.V v . v f r - -MaoT! eaferprises are.r"ls8''iQA themseives for the incoming aeaaen, which leod greaUy 'to emphase.tbe progress of the ge-" . -.-','-' piwtef vrfteu&f hringing . heir Spring' breads into prominence -and the ceiroters of leading dealers, team' with ar tidas heariag ".the red check cf redaction,. This 1la truths af very harvest for bar gaitt huter8v Not only are the figures coa aS festive specialties rcdaced to the merest BMflimum. of actasl value, but ex- eellest article ia standard lines,are slashed, j the releutless knife of the stock-taker. Some old favorites such as hoaiespua- aadorddle Jleine,, which is a new ssd pleasing variety of the oldrrorite No- j pareil Velveteen still retain ; their hold fo street-wear and travelling service, by land or sea . - It makes elegant suits for skating too, supplemented by lands of beaver in tho natural shades or the Hudson Bay otter, of wh'ch C. C. Shayne makes a specialty, even in the manufacture of his magnificent Loudon dressed, and Pans modelled wraps fashioned aad finished after the new regime no one would fancy they came criginaliy from this great American stronghold, of the skins of commerce; yet such are the forces attd faciltifs of our creative and exe cutive ingenuities, that no stone is left un turned, m the effort - to ri.se honestly to the first ranks of trade in any line and this is what C..C. Shayne has done; and all confection -wrought by Lis hand bear the unmistakable ssamp of this leader in the fur Iin-"s of commerce. Garments' so trimm 3d, -whether of wool silk or velvet, should of course be cut with unerring accuracy. The first coasiJeration in the matter of ashiouing being the "corset, I have some information to impart which may benefit lady readers of the Herald. There is a new coret on the Tapis, which from a sanitary standpoint should he tested with an" eye to health which should be the synonym of comfort, as well as stylo. The strong point of these corsets is an clastic wire section which expands er contracts, with tho swaying of the body. The brands for misses and nurses are especially commended for qualifications possessed by no other variety"of goods of this class. Any lady, who cares to investi gate the merits of "Bull's corsets should ap ply to the New York agents, 13 Lispenard Street. New York City, for an illustrated circular which will at once and forever settle th question of this new claimant to popular favor. SiDXEr Eable. "The Master of L'ELrange" by Eugene II-J1, is a startling and powerful book, po ,eiing sustained and absorbing interest, originality that cannot be questioned , and an irresistible charm. It deals with a love fraught with'peril fr both the lover and the woman he adores. The theme and scene are American, whilethe characters are such as might be met mith at any time in real life. The Plot is involved and com plicated, constantly presenting new phases that enchaiu as well as thrill the reader. The mysterious and supernatural are large ly drawn upon and used with much efect. The love scenes are intense and strong. Guy L'Etrange ami Genevieve La Rue are the hero and heroine, and their adven tures and experiences are in the highest degree romantic. Little Jules is an ex ceptionally bright and interesting ehild. There are several exceedingly sprightly young ladies, whose words and deads brigh ten the pages of the novel, wherever they appear. "The Master of L'Etrange" should be read by all who relish a really excellent novel. It will be published in one large duodecimo volume, paper cover, price 75 cents, or $125 bound in morocco cloth, and will be found for sale by all Booksel lers, by all News Agents, and on all Rail road Trains everywhere, or copies of it wili be sent to any one at occe, post paid on remitting the priee in a letter to the Pub lisher, T: B. Peterson & Bro hers, Phila delphia, Pa. , Items From Harpers. Harpers, N. C. Dec. 20th, 1385. Mr. Editor: As J have not recently seen anything from our neighborhood, I now solicit a ' - - . T r small space lit- your valuable xtfumns to say a few words about it. Farmers jire about consummating this year's harvest. i . Going to school is ' thd occupation of those subject to public schools. The county Superintendent, Mr. Tur lington, was through this section, visiting schosls, last week. Glenwood High School closed Friday niarht the 18th inst. We are sad to know that Dr. M. TV. Harper has sold his residence ia this coun ty, and is going to locate in another ccmity, his patrons much regret the loss of so pro ficient a physician. ; jL debating society was orgrnized at district school house, No. 73, caucasion racey Friday "night the 11th inst. with thirteen members. . It met a week, subse quent to the night ef the first, and se .'en more namesTwere- asceded to the society; which makes ..twenty. We anticipate; the increase of twenty more before many meetings more, The public school at tho said school house is couducted by Mr. Henderson Cole, formerly, a student of Mr. Ira T. Turlington. . The scitool at 31 ill Creek district, No, 28, white, is conducted by Mr., li. A. Whitfield, formerly a member ot the He cannot be an Glenwood High School.: 1886. inefficient teaching just from such a school. Mr. Whitfield is quite an exceptiou for a yoKug man.- - We have had a high-way robbery necr us. On Sunday, the 12th iost., some minors illicitly obtained liquor at the ham let of Bentonviile, and got some what drunk, after leaving James Toler, a colored boy knocked . dswu, stabbed, and took the money from the white boy by the name of Daniel F.Thompson, whose father residei in Wayne county; Mr. Jas. 'I honip-1 son, brother of the robbed boy, went to W. N. Hose, a Justice of Peace, and obtained a warrant for the arrest of the negro. The warrant was placed in W. B. Cole's hands for execution. lie is constable of Benton viile township, Mr. Cole made immediate search but the boy cauld not be found. I will close now but will let you hear from me again soon. . C. NEW STORE. o - - Having just opened a first class stock of HARDWARE, . CONSISTING OV 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 goods in our line to call and examine our stock and us quote prices 13- J. & J. S. IIOIjT, 30-ly. SmithSeld, N. C. VALUA L! A ! ITCH SAL 2. I have for sale a small farm near Sraithfield, containing 70 acres, 10 acres cleared, the balance in original growth. For further particulars apply at the Herald office, or see ma at my store on Railroad street. W. L. Rilet. THE -CL1TT0H BUD! Is one of the host and cheapest weekly News papers in" North Carolina, and every citiien in Johnsten County should subscribe for THE BUD. Piice $1.00 per year. Send for a sample copy. Address, TS3E BIB, Clayton, IV. C. FOR SALE! On reasonable terms,"my Mliry ai Men Store. GOOD3 ARE ALL NEW. Business in good condition with a good PAYING TRADE. . A fine opening' for a first-class DRESS-MAKER. ' Reason for selling : Poor Health, Address or call on 31 RS. M. V. BINGHAM. , ; .Post-Office Building, Smifhfield, NiC. , Bed SpringS, Bed SprmgS! - Th beat Bed Spring on the Market' Is tht S-Ecrse Shoe Bed Spring," ' For sale by W, W. NICHOLS at 85-00 PER SETT- ' lie takes in-exchange tor the Springs', all kinds of Country produce and pays the mar ket price. IIERKFERSYOrJTOJ.il. A BELL, W". N BENTON, -Mw. M. V. SNEED K. D. r rTnOPj f .1 : jl uuivEr vftvv n.--vru ujr .persons in ; w b ht themFftad thev til my that it is a good Apring. FEATHERS-FEATHERS! ; Feathers &r sale at Ay ir. Niciioui. COMMISSrOHSHS SALE. Valuable Business 'Lst' in Snithfiald! -By virtue of. an -order, of tie Superior Court of Johnston couuty, N C 4 in the civir action entitled "Marha Pol,'Execn trix ef Jehn Pool, vs. E. J. Holt, Adm'r. of D. T. Daniel and others," we will sell at t he Court House door in the town of Sraithfield, at auction, at 12 o'clock M., on Tnday, 11th January, 1$80, the lot on the corner or Market and Third streets in the town of Sinlflt field; formerly occupied by the late' firm of Daniel & Pool. TKRM8 : One third cash, the remainder on a credit of nix and twelve months. - This-December 9th, 1885. , . - F R. Bi'SBEE, . W. T. Dortch, Jr., ' . Commissioners. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. r t r r. , j:.: r n f - ., ' j u I for family us), one rockaway and harness, in good conditiorl, buggyj and Harness, wagon and harness, saddle and bridle, all of which ' can be- bought ehrap for cash-Appply-at ence to Lv RILEY, 29 lm. . r ..... Suuthfield, N, C. TBS PfiKBi . Iron fileia VhfSmAaSiMlm. at tho Kawlpr Adver- 98, .AYKKON, our auUtoSUMj aeat NO. 31. .C J -v -4 wholesale and EotaSle AT WILLIAMSON i HUE'S. -o in store and arriv ing; daily A Heavy Stock of Everything nice and Fresh in our Line. 150 Barrels Flour, (ALL GRADES.) - Wt Bsfore l Atece. 25 Csses Horseford's Bread Preparatioa at Factory Prices. Less Freight. 25 Barrels Sugar, , 25 Bags Coifec, . 25 Boxes Cheese, 10 Boxes Cakes, 2 Car Loads Salt, C. R. Sides, Horns, Breakfas Strip3, Corned Beef, Meal, Molastes, Fish, Etc., Etc., 40 ISoxes Tobacco li-orti Q5 Cents Up. Smoking Tobaeeo, CIGARS, SNUFF ALL KINfcS,. Kerosene Oil. Etc., Crockcrv, Glass and Tin Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Axes, and Cotton Rope, Sec. We would call the attention of Country Jerchaiits and Fanners buying in . Large Lots to'our facility &r handling joods. We make (rFOGOilos a Specielity are al ways on the lockout for bargains and can give inducements. Come to sec us and we will convince you. Very rcspectfu'lv, WILLIAMSON & ELAO. NOTICE ! The undereigrned having quali fied as execu'ora of the will of BUke Uar field, deceased, hereby nstiEes all persons haTing claims agiiiust trie estate to present thera to either of them on or before the 1st day of December, 1886, or thid notice will be plead in bar of their recovery and all persons indebt tedtosaidestatewiflplea.se make immediata poyment. Tlis 21st November, 1885. 26-6-w G. G. BAariELn, , M. Bat.vjt.ld, l3- A Song ofOratittida. In olden times, Bcthesda's pool Wjis famed for heabngall dipeasca. Once plungod beneath it3 waters cool, Each evil, stain and sickness ceanea. In modern d.ys we find a cure, Of worth as rare, as much deserving, A remedy safe, quick and sure. Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Colics. Cranipt oagh. Cold, or any kind of Phthysic, Its merit as a leader stamps It far above all physics. It gocsatenee right io the spot, Where lurks the danger, never swerving. In all the world perhnps there's not A cure like Dr. Kichmonu'sIJervine. As in the blood diseases lia, Each nrtcry. each vein, each curve in There's nothing makes ill hnnior fly, . . Like the .Samaritan Nervine, -m , For old or young, for rich or poor, Whatever elass of life 3-ou serve in. To health wide open is the door. From the Samaritan Nervine. Then do you value strength and health, And think these blessing j worth preserving. Better than all Golcond a's wealth, Id Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Xervine. A Wonderful Book. Jast publitiherf, and for wtle by the medical bok dealers, or may be. had fdirect from tha author; MANHOOD ! WO MANHOOD I An exhu.-ive treatis "on Sexual Excesses, the dise.es arifing from them, and their trcat inept end cure: alw a brief lestnre on Epilep sy and other Nervous Diseases, showing tha rtjiatisiiBhip exi.-;ting betwesen the Sexual and N'ervaus System. By Dr. S A. Richmond, St. Joseph, Missouri. Krice $1."j0. Fully illus trated and elcguntly bound, containing over 2i0 pages. This wonderful book revcnla the innermost ecreia cf nature, aud is, ia fact, a kry which opens the book of knowledge, tnd" plucks leaves of healing from tho tree of life. It treats of subjects which arc of iramens valim to every man, woman and child in the land ind will, in all probability, save years ef sick uesi snd fortunes in doctor's bill. Agents wautad everywhere, both male and female. .Send at once and get agents' circular. Manuel of Modes- This new alliance of commerce and litera ture is edited ud published by & lady whose editorial connections with oie, aud favorable relations with mat y of the best hoirses in three cities, enables her to treat the subject from prominent standpoints, and to covt-r exuop tional territories on topics cf ebsorbing in terest to readers and buyers remote from tfc great centre of trade. The work is thorough ly endorsed by the Press of the country, and th public at largo, and as a schedule cf sush fucts, figures and fashions as cannot fail to ba of use to buyers out of town, it should find lodgment ' n every house hold in the land. Send ten cents lOcts) for sample copy to Mrs. Salle J. Battey, Press Exchange, 7 4 Eauraey trgt, Newark N J. "JsIOTI Cf. I The undersigned having nuaii fid as Administrator o-i the estate of Athly Benson, deceased, all person indebted to the ex tale of said deceased, are hereby notiSod to make immediate payment, and all persons having any' claims against mid estate will ex. hibit them to me on or before the 2t";lh day ef November,. 1B86. This tha '23th day of No vember, 18S5. D. W. ADAMS, Adm'r. . J. H. ABELL,AtteMiejr MAY Si! KJt'ND ' fiU VII W. AW K4l S. 9J MAY) &3tl HOW Mtwiyivw Ad-jrertialiSK- Barest (1 PBUC3 'K8TIHIO C.'OSTHACTS trylAt mniAmSM tSi& t Jf & - 4- l ie ? V5? I , . ... 4 t ' .
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1886, edition 1
1
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