Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. IV SMITHFIELD, N. C., JOHNSTON COUNTY JANUARY 21, 1886. NO. 33. - - . v . - PROFESSIONAL GAUDS. ' James H. Pou, attorney-At-Law, .jjlHrilt-D, JOHNTSON COUNTY, . C, Wni .U.nd rglarly:ifce Courts of John ton smpo i:rncu - Gol!ctions'made in these counties. (o) nd COUKSELLOB AT LAW, SMITHFIED, N. C, Ha Attai the Courts oi Jolmson lrijjsinins Counties. j. 'ABELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW , SMITHFIELD, T. C- " oTric IX THK COURT HOC8K. Ipwiel tteatiom paid U collections and set i Caarta of John.ten Wake ,4 Wtraa- a- w rov. Mr. pOU & P- T M ASSET. MASSEY, lttorayi-t-Lw aai Seal Estate SMHITFIELD, N. C. If y,a wish ia hay land ar te sail land, par vm eea aid yen. Wa ea negotiate loana. far Ion- lms a real in Jehasten eounty - p.rtaes wishing to lend money er to bartaw of fid il U tk,,r immt la aall am ws. ED. S. ABELL, Attorney-at-Law, SMITHFIELD, N. a 3V:1 etteetioa paid to preelioe in County f J:ite af tke rearel nanj pertier. ofJa..n fta Caaatf OTaiTJLliffl; AND UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES at Rock Bottca Prices. IteJtra Clumibu anrf CincinDati Bnjf ciac Bmrrr a ad Wigon Haraess, Saddles, Briiak. aw. i- Ieryr01,,for Cafiaa aad Burial Caeea furuished oa enort taU Taur iaterast and fire them a call ias'ine taeir Stack bafore purckanag Mrwaare StisfatiaH ruranted. Selma Academy, ELM A. JOnXSTOX COUXTT, X. C. Rsnry Leuis Smith, Principal. 1 Hih School, desired to prepara Boy? 4 irU far Callage or the practical duties of Life Cm 1st tae prwaat managesaent tha Selma Aoa Ujmj has grown with unexampled rapidity im.tinbers aud influence. Althongtt in the mitt tf the ettoa-picking sea-on and in pita of the fact that only about a half crop of .uep h3 beea amJe, tb TeraS daily at tad.ne ie now higter than at any prenons aerio4 in the history of iheSabool. !);,.., mn be obtained at from G to 10 dolSpVr Month, fuel and -his furnish d. Cliuiiu, Music. Painting. Book Keep if. Latin Graek, Fiench. Fhjsiology, and Higher iTthmatics ombraced in the course, whisa will prepare for any College desired, or fr the StAte Unirersity. Tuition iB I11 course from 2 to 3 dIlarg per month. Tke icbot.' is well supplied with Maps, Cl.bes, Keadiaj. Writin, and rhysriological Ckarta, Frauoaal Apples, O be-root Blaoka. e?e , rtt. Far farther partieulars, aead to the PrUeipnl far Cat f OTI. .1 ! Ting qmallnad aa Ailminia ta tar af la aatate af J. P. Leristtr. deeeaaad. I htraay aatifyall paraaaa owinf aaid aetata to ake iaiaitdiato paynteat ; aad all persons hiring tlaisu ajaiat aaid estate, to preaent tkm t nta hy tha 10th of December, 188. This the 1st day of December, 1885. E.S. Moona, Adm'r. T Te l r I hart tkU day opanad my ston in SMITnriILD, (PZACflCTS OLD STAND.) I extend to tha public a coralial invitation ta call and examine my stock ef Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc., aad if no sale ia mads, perhaps I could ldjon MONEY. Ouano, Acid Phosphates AND KAINIT FOR BALE. A LOT OF DISTOW'S TOOLS Jf'er Sale at Cost. Wm. M. Sanlcrs. HI PAPER ib on nie m rtiiai;,n k Newspaper K6.fr r- MftMY END WTivr aency of Ha VON( fmg snttinrimd Smithfield Jerald. CONFIRMATIONS. THE SENATE CONFIRMS QUITE A NUMBER OF DOMINATIONS. . ! Washington, D. C Jaa. 13. The Senate in executive sesaion to-daj confirm ed the following nominations. label L. M. Carry, of Virginia, minis ter to epain. Charles S. Scott, of Alabama, minis .or resident and consul-general to Venezuela. Fridrick II. Winston, of Illinois, minis istar resident and consal-cneral to Per sia. Pierce M. B. Yonng, ofOeorgia, consul general at St. Petersburg. William CL Jordan, recti trer of psblio money. To be United States ministers, Geo. V. N. Lathop, of Michigan, to Kussia. John B. Stallo, of Ohio, to Italy. Chas Denby, of Indiana, to Italy. J as. Q. Cbenowith. of Texas,, first audi tor of the tresscrj; to be ministers resi dent and consuls peneral, Moses A. Hop kin!", of North Carolina, to Siberia. Jopn E. W. Thompson, of New York, to HaytL Wm. A. Ssay, of Loau.iana, to Bali ria. To be secretaries of legation, John S. Morgan, of South Carolina, to Mexhio. Walker Fcarn, ot Louisiana, to be min ister resident and consul general to tloucaa nia, Serria and Greece. John E. Bacon, oi onth Carolina, charge d'affairs to Paraguay and Uruguay, sad several hundred promotions and ap pointments in the army and navy, post masters and other minor officials in the civil sei vice of the government. Froze fp. The AsheviHe O'itzen yielded gracefully to the ice-kiisg, explaining rimply in lan guage that is plain to all of us now: "Our office frozen up; our type a solid mass; set ting and distributing nearly impracticable, froson fingers of the typo; a running to the stove to warm them out every five minutes; ink stiff as tar; rollers like cast-iron cylin ders; work nearly impossible." Aeira aud Observer. - ExtraTagan ce. The paper3 aro complaining abont the extravagance of Congressional funerals. Eleven Senators attended the funeral of tb.e late Seniter Anthony, and the Gdv emment pays the bill, whi;h runs up to 82,000. Why complain when there is plenty of money in the treasury ? Ex. A Dangerous Thing. A large surplus in the National treaf ury is a dangerous thing. It is the germ of extravagance. If there is not a redno tion in taxation, or if every surplus dollar is not applied to the payment of the pub lic tebt, schemes for spending it will con tinue to be brought forward by Congress, and the members thereof will be sure to get their h;?re. Occasion ully the public pulse is fdt to see if the salaries of mem bers can be increased, but it is found de cilely irresponsi re. In the mean time, gradual encroachments are being made upon the public crib from every direction, and will cottinue to be made $ long ss it is a well-filled crib. A Government has a rijiht to tike from its people n.oney enough to administer its affairs e5onomic-lly tor the benefit of the governed, but no more. To continually exceed its powers in draw ing money from the people b dangerous and ahould not be permitted. Ex. Fat Caw. Iowa RegitU. Fat high grade cows sell well just now in eastern markets, common cows sell at half the price. Fat full blood Short-horns sell as high for beef as the prime steer. The true policy for ths farmer w to broed from the best his means will enable him to buy. Sell no young heifers but breed from them, and when the farm is becoming overstock ed, fatten the full grown cows. This will bring handsome returns, supply the farm with cattle and insure good feedein of both sexes, Iowa farme:.-s have not yet learned what to do with the females of the herd. A well bred female is worth nearly as much after breeding ssveral calves as a stper, and a young heifer is intrinsically worth more if never bred, but so few have ever been properly finishfd for market that buyers have not established extra prices for them as is done abrdad. One of the great wastes of the farm is in the management of the female of the herd. The high grade Short-horn cow sent to the market thor oughly fat sells at a prico that makes mon ey and a good deal of it. but she must be well bred and well fatted. The dressed beef trade want them. JIASOXIC MEETING. The Klne-fy-Kintlj Session of the Grand Iodge of Mirtti Carolina. State Chronicle. Ath F. IT. Busbee, Esq., Grand Master, call- e4 the body to order in the Masonic Hall in Raleigh, Tuesday evening. A largo number of lodges were represented. Afr Busbee delivered the address whieh is high ly spoken of by the fraternity. A. H. A. Williams, from the board of director. of the Orphan Asylum presented a full and highly satisfactory report in re gard to the condition of that institu tion. On Wednesday at 1 o'clock the masons visited the Centennial Graded School, in response to an invitation from Prot, Joses. . The receipts during the past year were $3,52G.l 5, according to Treasurer W. E Anderson's report. Mr. Donald W. Bain, in his annual re port, reported that ten new lodges bad been established during the year, two had been revived and none had forfeited their charters. The year 18S7 wili be the centenary of masonary in the State, it having been in existence since 1787. It will be appro priately celebrated in Raleigh at the next session of the Grand Lodge. The committee to whom was referred the address of Grand Master Busbee made the following report: 44 Your committee cannot too highly commend the able address of the Grand Ifaster to te attention of the members of this Grand Lodge and to the fraternity at large. FuU of learning and wisdom and imbued with the true spirit of our no ble institution, it is a document that may lie read and studied with much intereat and profit, and your committee feel that the Grand Lodge was peculiarly fortunate in the selection of a Grand jSfaster who has been able to govern its affairs with such ability and harmony during the past Masonic year and whose address has fur nished them so muc-h information and so masy wise thoughts for reflection." The following G sand officers were elected for the ensuing masonic yean Fabius H. Busbee, G. M. D. G. M. Cha?. II. Robinson. S. G. W. Samuel II. Smith. J. G. W. Hezekiah A. Gudger. G. T. William E. Anderson. G. S Donald W. Baia. A. II. A. Williama was re-elected as a director of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The Grand Master announced the follow io" committee on the centennial of . rand Lodge. John W. Cotten, of Tarboro; Thos. S. Kenan, of Wilson; James W. Blackwell, of Durham; Eugene S. Martin, of Wil mington; II. A. Gudger, of AsheviHe. The work" will probably be finished to day (Thursday.) n. The following appointments were an nounced by the Grand Master.- John W. GidneyT S. G. D. Tohn W. Cotton, J. G. D. William N. Benton, Grand Marshal. R. W. King, Grand Sword-Bearer. John Nichols, Grand Pursuivant. R. IT. Bradley, Grand Tiler. P. A. Witan, Jr and David Rosenthal, Grand Stewards, Rev. C. M. Payne, Grand Chaplain. The officers were installed by H. H. Munson, P: G. M., assisted by J. I. Macks acting Grand Marshal. -"The following are extracts from Grand Master Buabee's address. From the report of the grand secretary, to whom I am so much Indebted fer coun sel and assistance during the year, you will learn in detail the state of the order. Upon a survey of the who!e fiId, the out look is decidedly encouraging. Purged of many drones, the lodges for the most part are in good working condition, and hope ful for the future. Dispensations have been granted for the establishment of ten now lodges, and several dormant lodges have been revived. Rescued from live-of poverty and vice comfortably clad, fed with wholesome food instructed in useful labor, the orphans in the Oxford asylum are our living eviden ces of the practical charity of free masonry It is the completest vindication of the claim of masonry to the approbation and support of the good men and women of North Car olina. jffasons of North Carolina, I earnestly pray that you may feel the full weight of the responsibility which this action of the legislature imposes upon every member of the fraternity. We are made the almon ers of the charity of the State; upon us is devolved the obligation of carrying into full effect the constitutional obligation rest ing upon the general assembly "to provide for the establishment of one or more or phan houses" and for the method in which we execute the irust we are responsible to the tax-payers of North Carolina. It is a rare eonipliment to entrust duties of tLb importance to directors who arc not ap pointed by State, authority. The appro priation is not sufficient to support the asy lum. If it were, no self rsspettng mason would administer the fund as a ; masonic charity. The purpose declared was to I pnablA t.hp mit.linrit.ipa ivf the nsuTHm t.- In. I . j- - increase the number of ia mutes, to receive children of younger age and to discharge its inmates at an increased age when their interests would be thereby promoted. And especially is it intended to establish fea tures of industrial education. The repcit of the directors and accompanying report of the superintendent should receive your careful scrutiny. Nd one feels the deficiencies of the asy lum more than those connected with its management and their unremitting endeav or during the coming year shaH betd sup ply its wants. It is the intcstfon of the directors to set on foot a department of in struction in plain cookery. The girls are also taught plain sewing and we have ad ded during the year more advanced instruc tion in dress-making. Both girls and boys who shw aptitude are to be encour aged to learn type-writing, and as soon as our arrangements can be perfected a de partment of telegraphy will be added. The boys are now taught printing and some arc learning the art of the baker. Farm work is required and it is hoped that we can include practical instruction and practice which will help the boys to posi tionsas overseers. Gardening will hereaf ter receive more attention and should be taeght as a regular branch of instruction. A wood-working department and a depart ment of shoemaking are also in contempla tion. These are not yet all accomplished facts, but we trust that all will soon be. . These rcaturcs, which will add so ma terially to the value of the institution, will necessarily increase the expenditures, and we shall be obliged to rely no les3" than heretofore upon the liberality of the ma sons of North Carolina. And not upon masons alone, but upon the whole body of the people, the churches, and the benevo lent of every class and denomination. Polenta Notes. Mr. Editor: The annnal holidays have past, and the heal h of this section has greatly improved, for the past two n 3ks, and now and then you can hear farming spoken of by some of the leading farmers. Tobacco is spoken of in place of cotton, by some, in fact some plant beds have al ready been prepared. The people aro somewhat reluctant in giving up king cot ton as a money crop, be the price ever so low. I venture to say that a greater acreage will be planted in cotton in this section thb year than has been in ten years. Farmers are talking of buying less guano, that is they are going to make their own fertilizers as far as they are able, and then buy some guano to finish manuring their crops. " A step in the right direction. The temperance question seems to be acitating the people in some portions of the State. Did we not satisfy them only a short while ago ? Ia it possible that the notorious St. John, who endeavored to bring trouble in the camps of last presidential election, has come down into old North Carolina to try to break a link in the solid South f Look out Democrats; beware of that animal cal led temperance, or prohibition, it looks harmless but it has horns like a dragon. I mean in a political point of view. Mr. Editor by your permission I will ask and suggest that some of the friends of the Herald, from the different townships in the county, write something for the Her ald each and every week. Let us see if we cannot make the Herald one of the trightliest papers in the State. That is just what it aught to be. John ston county is second to no other county in the State. She ia able to pay all her debts and have money enough in the tres ury to run the county government on the cash system. If you cannot find nnjthing else to write about, tell us how mad the old lady was the other day, when she was picking htr geese. Do you remember what she said the other day, when she went to fix her sausage meat, nd found that the sausage mill and stuffer Were left at neighbor ''H's." Tell us if you think the book agents and the stove agents have forgotten the lime when the farmers have a little money on hand. I know the Herald would like to be remembered with your communica tions; and especially now and then with seme of your spare ribs, sweet potatoes, sausage etc. I learn that Mr. Eli TuJington, of Ele vation is quite sick. Hope he will soon be up again. Mr. Amos Coats, of Pleasant Grove, has been quite sick of late but we are glad to learn is very much improved. I will stop less I trespass. I shdl come to see the Herald again n?xt week and shall take notice of some of the odiums in the temperance platform as was pulished in the Heraxd last week. Wishing the Herald a happy new year, I remain its warm advocate and. ' v Friend. CALLED HACK FROM J9EATH. A Husband's Extraordinary Efforts Saves the Life of His Sick Wife. Chicago, Jan. 9. Fve weeks ago the wife of Charles P. Pruin, a dentist of this city, gave birth to a child. This was fol lowed by an attack of puerperal mania. They were living at Oak Park. As his wife rapidly grew worse Mr. Pruin consul, ted a city physician, who after seeing the patient, recommended the use of ananthe ties The city doctor did not continue to handle the case, but an Oak .Park physi cian was called in. He also adopted the same treatment, administering strong doses of morphine. The lady was found to be rapidly sinking till on Sunday night she fell back on the pillow, lifeless, ller breathing had ceased and the pulse was gone. The attendinz physician distinctly pronoanced her dead. The husband was frantic, and rushing to the bedside of his wife put his car to heart. He thought he could detect a faint throb. The physician again as scred him that life was extinct, but in order to satis fy Mr. Pruin he called in another doctor of the village. He, too, made an examina tion, and confirmed the report of his bro ther physician that his patient was dead." Still the husband would not be convinced. Zfc placed his his hand upon his wife's chest and tried to produce an artiScial respiration, having long made a special study of the use of anaesthetics in connec tion with his profession. He proceeded to work the arm back and forth, pressing hfe hand on the chest, thus producing an ar tificial movement. Ths two doctors re monstratcd with li ra for committing what they deemed a profanation of the dead. He continued his efforts, and after a few minu tes the patient began slowly to revive. She is now able to move around. The doctors confess that she would have died but for these extraordinary efforts at restora tion. Tobacco as Affected by Soils- No plant, says the Western tobacco. Journal, is more sensitive to an excess of water in the soil than tobacco. The pre sence of standing water either on th3 sur face or on the subsoil, is posionous to the plant, include disease and decay." A well drained soil, therefore; is of first impor tance to the tobacco grower. The physieial character of the soil makes a mnrked difference in the character of the product. With soil of the same chem ical constitution the one most highly pulverized will grow the longest and make the finest product. A sandy soil will produce a porporous, thin, light colored article, delicate in its tissue, but coarse as to fibre. A heavy clay " soil gives greater thick ness to a leaf than a sandy soil, with more gum and oil in its tissues, and with grea ter elasticity and smaller fibres. Nor is it so liable to field fire. Light colored soils, whether sandy or clayey, yields a product that will cure lo lighter colors than a dark, colored soil. Alluvial soils, as a general rule,,produce a large leaf in size, but bony, coarse and harsh. Liuiely soils or those derived from the crumbling down of limestone rocks yield a product large, , leafy, thin, but highly por ous?, smooth and fine, with a very small amount of gummy matter. New land makes a product that ripens rapidly, and when cured is lighter in color than it would be if grown upon old land of the same character. lultlzer Gives a big? Treat. Richmond Dispatch. Every one Of the three huadred and fif ty men employed on the World ate turkey Christmaj at the expense of Congressman Joseph Pultizer, and most of the time en joyed a post- prandial cigar at the expense of Col. John A. Cockerill, managing editor of the World. The turkey was by no means the limit of "Uncle Joe's" generosi ty, for to his chiefs of departments he made presents in money of from $250, down to $100, and to others two weeks' salary was given. This is an entirely new department in New York journalism, but is nothing novel for the Congressman from the Ninth, who pursued the same course in St Xouis when he personally conducted the Post-Dispatch, an afternoon paper, which is as graat a marvel of success in the West as the World is in the East. It is to this appreciation of other men's merits that he is to some extent indebted for his position to day. When he divided np the stock of the Post-Dispatch in right tidy j 'sums among the men who made the p-sper he laid the foundation for an exprit ln corps that was everlastingly envnlving new idias and never permitting a halt. When the master mini came east to a na.l-ral Geld there was no relaxation of energy and and vigilance; dividends were increased, and thermen left in charge eat the turkey of reward and swell their bank accounts with Christmas remembrances. Nor have the poor in his district been neglected, but thi branch the Congressman has been compelled to turn over to his wife, who, aided by a member of the World staff, thoroughly acquainted with the field, has been for nearly two months searching out cases worthy of relief. T his is a private charily, the details of which he does not allow to become public; but thousands of people to-day have him to thank for warm clothing and good dinners. Cedar Grore Cemetery. An extract from advanced sheets of "The Tar Heel Excursionist," by George I Nowitzky. In the heart of the city of New Berne, North Carolina, washed by the clear Wa ters of the Ncn and Tr?at, in tfce-ir race iu m. -.:iui-o hoairj aim tee sou, tn;.l. a pic turesque little cemetery, surrounded by a quaint and ancient looking Wall of shell rock, so thoroughly encrusted with petri fied claw shells that it looks like prime al mond cake. If it ever shorJd be your province to vis it you will find in the outheast corner a small and unstentatious looking stone on which, cut in full relief f-tands Old Father Time with wings attached, leaning ot his scythe by his side; the usual emblem and hour glass. With his right hand he clutches the hair of a draped woman. She, in turn accacia branch in hand, looks intentediy at a page of ?.n open Bible, which rests upon a broken shaft. The anatomy of both figures are per fect; the drapery unexcelled, and the bro ken shalt is Wonderfully real. Thous ands annually visit this home of the dead are attracted by its more showy and glar ing monuments; but few, very few, ever centre their gaze and mind upon this neg lected gem in spotless mar le. NlWSTORE. o Having just opened a first class stock f HARDWARE, CONSISTING OF FARM I JIPLIMENTS, PAINTS, OILS LIME, PLASTER, BUILD ING MATERIAL, COOK STOVES, and everything usually found in a first class H AR 13 WARE s TORE. We invite all who need roods in enr line to call and examine our stock and us quote prices. E. J. & J. S. HOLT, 39-ly. Smithfield, N. C. VALUABLE LAND FOB SALE- I have for sale a small farm near Smithfield, 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 streets W. L. Riley. THE GLAYTOfl BUD! Is one of the best andgcheapest weekly News, papers .in North Carolina, and every eitisea in JohnstenfCounty ehoald subscribe for THE BTJD.Piiee f 1.00 per year. Send for a sample copy.' , Address, THE BUD, Clayton, IV. C. FOR SALE ! On reasonable terms, my MileiT anQ ilion Store. g GOODS ARE ALL NEW. Business in good oondition with a good PAYINC1TRADE. A fine opening for a first-class DRESS-MAKER. Reason for selling : Poor Health, Address orcall on 31 RS. M. V. BINGHAM. Post-Office Buildin Smifhfield, N. C. 6 Bed SpringS, Bii SpringS.' The best lied Spring on the Market Is the JfcsrEorsa Shoe Bed Spring, "iss For sale by W, W. NICHOLS at w . SS-OO PER SETT- He takes in exchange for the Springs all kinds of Country produce and pays the mar ket price. HE REFERS YOU TO J. H. ABELL, W. N BENTON, Mas. M. V. SfiEED R. D. LUNCEFORD, and various other persons in th Cbunty who have bought them and they all eav that it is a good .Vpring. FEATHERS, FEATHERS 1 Feathers for sale at W. W. Nichols. "NOTICE The mdarsifrned having quali fied ..s execu'ors of the will of Silako Bar field. deceased, hereby natifiea all persona, having c airns ajrainsfc tae eatatf to prescei them to oil her of thenr on or befora the 1st of December, 188 , or L'is notice will bpi ' in oar of their recovery a. id srll persona tad ted to said estate will plea. make ianaaa p jment. Tlis2Iat Novem;er, 1885k 26-G-W G. O. BAEJ IBl T. 1 Er ' M. U- BlBKEU I A Song ofGratiUida. In olden times, Bethesdas pool Was uned fur healing all diseases. Once plungod beneath its waters cool. Each evil, stain and sickness ceases. In modern days we fin a cure, ,Of worth as rare, as much deserving, A remedy safe, quick and sure. Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. For Epilepsy, Spasms Fevers, Colies. Cramp oaii , Cold, or any kind of Phihysic. Its merit as a leader stamps It far above all physics. It goes at once right to the spot. Where lurks the danger, never awervfnfc. In all the world perhaps th re's not A euro Eke Dr. Richmond's Kerrina. As in the blood diseases lis, Each artery, each vein, each curve ia There's nothing makes ill humor flyy Like the Samaritan Nervine, - For old or young, for rich or poor; ' Whatever clasj of life you serve inv .To health wide open is the door, Fi 'om tha. Samaritan Nervine. Then do von value atrentrth n i.kv And tliink these Messing worth preserviaT. ' Setter than r.!I .?akon.l a' -,.Rvi,1 & l j.... i-..--::.:..'vi r-anuu-iVuc J,fci-vin4. A WoDcierlul Book, Just published, and for sale by ths mediaat boak dealers, or may bo had direct frsm the author MANHOOD ! WOMANHOOD ! An exhaustive treatis on Sexual Excesses, the diseses arising from them, and their treat mept and cure; also a brief lesture on Epilep sy and other Nervous Digases, showing ti relationship existing between the Sexual and Nervous System. By Dr. S A. Richmond, 3. Joseph, Missouri. Kricc f 1.50. Fully ij! trated and elegantly bound, containing over 2oO pages. This wonderful book reveals the innermost secrets of nature, and is, in fact, a kry whieh opens the book of knowledge, and plucka leaves of healing from the tree ef life. U treats of subjects which are of immense value to every man, woman and child in the Inn and will, in all-probability, saveyeaxsef siek ness and fortunes in doctor's bill. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and female. Send at once and get agents' circular. Manuel of Modes. This new alliance of commerce aad liters ture is edited and published by a lady whoa editorial connections with one, and favorable relations with mat y of the best houses in three cities, enables her to treat the subject from prominent standpoints, and to cover excep tional territories on topics f absorbing in terest to readers and buyers'remote from the great centres of trade. Tha work is thorough ly endorsed by the Press of the country, and the public at large, and as a schedule of such facts, figures and fieiiions as cannot fail to be of use lo buyers out of town, it should ad lodgment n every house hold in the land. Send ten cents (lOcts) for sample copy to Mrs. S.lle J. Battey, Press Exchange, 7 Kearney street, Newark N. J. EXECUTION SALE! To satisfy an execution in my hands against Matthew Lewis, and in favor of Wilson Strick land, I wll sell at the Court House door in Smithfield, or Monday the 8th day of Feb', 1886, at 12 o'clock, to the highest bidder for cash, a tract of land on which said Matthew Lewis now lives, lying in Oneals Township, on the Raleigh & Earpsboro Road, and eos taini g 12 acre, more or less. This January .b, IK. J. T. ELLINGTON, Sheriff. EXECUTION SALE. On Monday the 8th day f February, I8S6, at 12 o'clock, I will sell at the Court Hoose door, in Smithfield. to the highest bidder for cash, all of the tract of land on which Ran som Parr sh now lives, except 90 acres, which has been laid off to said Ransom Parrish as homestead; the surplus being abont 125 acres.. This sale is to satisfy sundry executions now in my hands Thi January 4th. 1886. J. T. ELLINGTON, SherlT. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority contained In e mortsracre deed executed ta ma tiw day of April, 1S83, by J. A. Lee, and duly rvgisicrvu iu DCjisicr B onice Oi JOnnBtOB county ir. book "I," No. 4, pages 23T and 238, I shall sell at public auction, for eash, at the Court House door in the town ef StaithfSeld, est the 6th day of February. 1886, a certain tmei of land in Incrram townshio. XtlinK.. adjoining the lands of W. N. Adams, eestainlns at nvi to, uu iuiij uiscnimi in said IHOTran&e. This 4th day oi Jaeuary, 1886. M.O.OLIVE Hfn.4- J. U. ABELL, Attorney. . . BY virtue of the authority contained faa mortgage deed, executed to me on the 2nd day of March, 1885, by W. 8. Parker and Martha, R. Parker, and duly registered in rbe Re s ter's office of Johnston county in book "U " No. 4, pages 65 an 4 66. I shall sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Smithfield, en the 8lfe day of February, 1886, aeertoin traet of land in Q iieal' s township.. Johnston county, adjoining the lands of Bennett Creech, Ruffin Whitley and others, containing 187 acres, and ftaly described in said mortgage. This 6th day et January. 1886. Rosstta Vick p'r Dr. J. W, Vice:, Mortgagee- J. H. ABELL, Att'j. Sead 10 cents twmIsl ra nit w wUl mail yea frees royal, valuav- nil I I I w vi govug uisi will WA1 1 Mt vnn irk a., more money at once, than anything else . ia. America. Both sexes ol all ages eaa live at. home and work in spare' time, or all the lime Capital not required. We will start you. T"V mense pay sure for those who start at onee Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. . a NOTICE THEREBY FORBID ANY VERSOX OSt persons from employing or harboring say son, JAMES BERRY WHITLEY, who left ray house on Friday morning, the 25thof Decern ber, witnoutt any cause. Any person know ing anything of his whereabouts will confer a favor on me by letting me knew. Description. He is about 16 years ofagei black: about five feet eight inches higrfc; fa, ger next to little fingsr on right hand is oSi HANDY WHITLEY, Ctavtdn; Ns Ci i nTTim lil if I V i t 4p-
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1
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