Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. IV SMITHFIELD, N. C JOHNSTON CQJtTNTY JANUARY 28, 1886. NO. 34. rRUFWttosAj. cards. i nnininnw DOIT ip llLIn A1UJ 1UU, ui.. i a7T32tfE? and CCTTNS1LL0B Ai AT LA"W, o 5J ASfctta As Courts oi Johns sn isl Adjoining Counties. James H. Pou, imnJN jountsox countt. n. c, Will "ud retularly.the Courts of John m,11 Usrnett counties. (:.i; twnuiaJein these counties. l3 tht Jail.) J. H. ABELIi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SMITHFIELD. N. C COFICS IX TUB COURT HOUSE. aal paid t cslleeuoaa and get f.lliTT Courts of Johattsa W.k 4 WlTM r'C. r. DOU P- T HA48KY & UASSEV, AttoBMfi t-liw and Beal Estate Agents, SMHITFIELD. K. C. If ytn wish ts buy laad or to sell land, per r'w can aid yeu. Wt can negotiate loans, for loag or short trro n real aaS in Johnston county Fcreon wishing to led money or to borrow maey en mortgage of laad way find it to their intert to call oa us ED- S. ABELL, Atioruevat-Law, SMITH FIELD, X. O. aaase attention paid to practice 1 t'ounty of Jatie f the Peace uny portion of Jhn fctoa Cuntv 4 1 -owe 81 Carriage Manufacturers UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES at Rock Bottom Prices. ro'.r C1uibpu aurf Cincinnati Bug pea. Boggy and Wage Harney. Saddles. Bn4a'. etc. itt is stcK. cry low for cash , .4n, i Burial Canes furnished oa snort satieo , . fyn" vonr iwterast and sire them a cab sad axaminc their Stock before pitreha in? ai - wnere ratis:"actiH ruiranteert. Selma Academy, EI. MA. JOHSSTON t ' l'XTV. X. C. Henry Leuis Smith. Principal. A High School, designed to prepare Boy n4 Gtrii for Osttog at the practical duties of Life , . , L -4ieF the present mnageeat the eima Aca4mv hasgrown with unexampled rapidity ia nuab-rs and in3uenc. I-Jai'ci can be obtained at from 6 to 1 del!art per month, fuel and l.ghts furnish d. UalMtkeMCS, Music. Painting. Book Keep ing. Utin Greek. French. Physiology, and Higher Vathiraatics embraced in the course, which will prepare forany College desired, or for the .State University. TuitlOIL in Eugiidt course from 2 to 3 ic.. -.r- per mouth. The school is well supplied with Maps, 6Ue-i. Reading. Writin . and Physiological Cirarn. Fractional Apples. C be-root Blocks, etc , et. for further particulars, send to the Principal for Cata oguo. ?OTIuE: aving qnaiined as Adinini sta tar t th estate of J. P. LevUter. deceased. I herehy aotify ail persoas owing sai l estate to maka immediate pajmeat : and all persons hftriag claiias agaiuat said ewtato, to present the to aiahv the lOtta of Decenber. 1886. Thia th 1st day of December, IPbo. K. 8. Mooke, Adtn'r. HOMEY TO- LEND! Come to sec m at FIACOCE'S OLD STAND, ppssite FULLER' STABLE, and exam ine my stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc. STAPLEalFw GROCERIES. I keep on hand water-grsend bolted meal, H AX ALL'S ) AIm patapsco And ORANGE GROVE FLOUR. UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER. Prime Timothy Hay, Seed and Feed Oats, Wheat Bran and Corn, Harvey's Tferee Lard. The beat grades of Sftgam Coffees and Meats. I offer to the planters G. Ober & Sons Aaioniated Guano, and the Raleigh Guano Cos Automated Guano, Kainit and Acid Phosphate. A pair of good young Hamilu niun iares for sale. Win. M. Sanders. Jw 25tb, 133(k J. L Mil MmHMM WmM. keynotes of lao&hrag Styles, fOIFFI HES t OSMETICS A 1A 9IODE. Styles for the Sterner ses-Xcw Departures in RHeccration Special Correspox't to rns II skald Tlie cold wave whiih has shaken the centre of things West-ward, has at hu-t reached the classic shores of our section with excellent effect. Winter traffic of all classes has taken a j new impetus, Boucle,' Blarney cloth, and goods of the tassclled and tufted order, trimmed v. ith lace, Hk; bands of tartan . and other plaids, are again to the front, in the most striking abandon off colors and ef- j fects. An exquisite skating .ostume of narrow doree eord de la Reiue The new species et Nonpareil Velveteen . which has a glint ef bold in its leaf brown lustres, are among the specialties preparec. at Lord and Tay lor's, with a view to Central Park Festi ci ties. The fur dealers, are just beginning to "rule the roost," with ihe rarest lot of con fections ever offered. I was in at his Prince street place a dry or two since, and j it was wonderful to see the special articles 4 in process of preparation. Anion;; the novelties, are muffs in the cresent shape finished with the head of the animal. A late number of ths Revue de la Jfsdfe j details the uses to whi:h fur are subjected by the latest decrees of current style. A freak in fur very job venient Kr shop ping or travelling, is a muff sttchel of seal, with side pockets closing over the open centret They are closed with a dou ble spring clasp which renders them a safe j the pile has been well kindled, it should repository for cash auci other valuables. be allowed to burn some two hours, or un The most luxuries of all confections of I til the poles underneath are burnt up. The this class, are the hoods for riding or burning wood aid fire coals should now I sleigiiinu finished above the brow with a ' cluster of fluffy ponvxms and descend- lonsr handles, and a-rain spread a conve ing to protect the back of the neck and : nicnt width and fresh wod added, which head, from exposures ineideut to the high : should burn until the jrround underneath coiffure of fashion. j has been burnt as thoroughly as before. The craze for high dressed hair in all and so on until the entire bed has been the first Empire styles increases. The j burnt over. So soon as the ground has front is cut far back, the hair combed high i cooled enough to walk upon it, and with ane dressed in a cluster of puffs amid the j out removing the ashes, it should be bro shurt curb, montague ring or fluffy frizzes ken deeply and finely with the mattock, as the case roav be. care being taken not to invert the soil, and I w is permitted to examine an array of j then chopped with weeding hoes and rak eheeks for hair cutting at Shaw's Parisian . ed until clean of roots and well pulverized salon 54 West 14th street, which amazed ! for which reason land should never be me. The G jures wer e among the thous j ands. The price tor euttiusr. arranging and frizzing, is fifty cents a head, several hands at work constantly, and it is really j variety of seed recommended is the Yellow interesting to watch this process of univer- Orinoco. The quanity sown ahould be one al shearing, affected by the devotees of i and a half tablespoonful to every 100 style. j square yards, and iw that exact proportion A rather singular :act occurs in connec- for each fraction or multiple thereof, tion. The hair of felta sterner sex is so j Great care should be taken to sow the barber us, "plastered to the head as to al- j seed as regularly as possible, so as to pre most ruin the contour of many manly vent ?ome spots from being too thin, and physiognomy, though I am forced to adroit, j what is worse, other spots from being too excellent judpemcnt is brought to bear on thick. To do so the seed should be cre the dr-.-ssing of masculine beard. The ; fully measured and then thoroughly mixed jmall side whiskers closely cropped, are i in a convenient quantity of dry ashes, and v-ry becoming to shnder faces, while the the mixture divided into two equal parts. small tuft just below ths lower hp im parts a pronounced ind piquant expres sion to a full round lace. The shoe with broad low heels and pointed toes, are still de rigi'tr for the de votee of masculine style, and the crown of dress hat, like those of ladies chapeau crows taller and taller. Some very elegant men, are wearing complete suits bordered with a narrow ! black velvet ribbon. Everything, even to" to the vest and pocket flaps, is bordered in this manner, and the trousers have a vel vet band down the sides. Late advices fron Paris reveal the fact that though very natty suits of all classes shown at the metDpolitan stronghold of llatkett, Carhart & Co., have mohair braid substituted for velvat. These merchants manufactures have best sh3wn what new departures in figures and fashions were in cident to the progress of the age. A late wonder in wares over which household oecorattrs are wild, are the cakbut jewel pieefs displayed in upper Broadway. All manner of articles in glass, are embelished In lustro painting, with the design burned in, cr baked as in china painting These confections constitute a fitting accompaniment to the repoussee and and kensington embroideries on plush or satin with which household draperies are ornamented. Now here in connection, Iau pleased to gve my readers of the Herald a piece of gratuitous information which cannot fail to be useful. The embroidery silks and flosses, of Bra nerd, Armstrong & Co., of Philadelphia, are of the purest Asiatic dyes, asd do not losa. color by wear, or warp with was him; qualities to be com mended, certainly, for when one has exe cuted tveo a modest triumph in needle j aijiting; they like to think of the carefully wrought result as a pleasure of perma nence; one that will endure, long after the dexterously executed tapestries of royalty, sli all have gone glimmering through the dream of things that were Sidney Earle. TOB it CO (T'LTl'RE. Preparatioa and Care of Plant Beds. B. B. JSfetn. niciiry, Qtfjwjp county, Jv. C To the planter an early and abundant I supply of tohaeco plants is the thing of , prime importance. To secure this the seed may be sown at any time between the 15th of December and the 15th of March, the earlier the better, and allotting 10 square yards of seed-bed to every 10,000 plan's that will be needed. The ground selected for the purpose should be virgin sail, of "sandy texture, rich and moist, with fall exposure to the sun, but sheltered to the north and west by rising ground or growing timber, against the cold winds f early spring. Such spots can lie readily found in wooden, hollows, at the foot of hills, and near to or alongside some water course. Other thincs being equal, the farther into the woods the spot selected is the better in order to escape the bug. BVRXIXG THE PLANT BED. The ground having been well chosen, the next thing is to rake it cleanly, and then bum it thoroughly so as to kill all "errss of v?sretation. The burning can be at a single blast, if bone with dry brush, heaped upon the entire bed a height ot some four feet. A bitter but costlier meth od is to burn with wood laid upon green poles, which serves the purpose of ventila in which case the Wood should be j tion. piled the whole lentrth of the bvd, and of convenient width, say six feet, and after be moved by using old hoes Pistened upon burnt when too wet. SOWING THE SEED. The bed is now ready fT seeding. The The bed should be marked off into conve nient sowing breadths by lines four feet apart, and sowed entirely over with one half the seed and in one direction, and then over accain with the other half and in the opposite direction, the sower retracing his steps. The seed should bo left upon the rorfaee and neither hoed nor raked into the sxil. but trodden in with the foot, or pressed in with the back of a weeding hoe or better still, by passinz a Iiirht roller over the bed. To prevent drifting or puddling of the 'seed by washing rains, where the ground is rolling, trenches slightly inclined and two inches deep and lour feet apart should be made with the mattock across the bed. Where the ground is flat and subject to being sobbed, it should be thor oughly drained, as nothing drowns more easily than the tobacco plant. For the thre?-foId purpose of warmth, moisture and fertility, the bed should now be topdressed with a .-overing half inch thick of good stable manure broken fine, the fresher the better, but in any case free of grass seed. When rich stable manure is not convenient, that from the ben-house or hog-pen will answer, hog hair also mak ing an excellent topdressing. If neither of these is at hand, some strongly a in mo -n:ated fertilizer should be applied at the rate of half bushel of it to every 100 square yards, and raked into the soil before seed ing. The bed should now be thickly cov ered with- fine brush to prevent both dry ing and freezeiog of the soil, by which the plants are either checked in their growth or lifted out by the roots. RAVAGES OF TP E FLY. The next thing to be thought of is to guard against the ravages ot the tobacco tag, an insect vh'eh by a popular misno mer is called '-The Fly," which makes its appearance about the first of April, and foe which v when once it gets posscoaiun of a plant bed, no remedy has yet bees fpand None of the inseef poisons, such as taboKc acid or kerosene oil, has any effect npsea it. A partial preventive is to sow the bafdai of the be i thickly with black m tstir& It j springs up quickly, and upon it this bug ! loves to feed. A still better preventive is j to shut the bug out by a fence around the led one foot high, built of 12-inch plank nailed to pegs driven into the ground, with a little tsrtn pressed against tne bottom ot the planks so as to make the fence bug proof. Such a fenc or cold-frame does the additional good oi keeping the bed! war mer and moister, and should rover be omitted. Ordinarily, and after early seeding, the plants will begin to show themselves about the first of Marsh, at which time as ad ditional half tabJcspoonful ot seed rwkcry 100 square yards, should be sswe t first. So soon as the plants are well up, and have begun to grow, they should be push ed as rapidly as possible by top dressing the bed before each successive rain with some good fertiliser, at the rate of one gal lon of it to every 100 square yards, mixed with an equal quanity of damp earth. The fertilizer should never be applied while the plants are wet with ' either dew or raw, for fear of scalding them. Dry leaves and young' grass should be hand picked off the bed. But the covering of brush should not be permanently removed until the plants arc nearly large enough to set-, but should then be in enter to toughen them. And after it has been removed, and while waiting for a season to transplant, should the plant bctgin to parch from drouth, the bed should be well watered and again cov ersd with green boughs laid upon a scaf folding two or three feet above the grow ing plants. 1 have never known this pro tection to fail in eventhe severest drouth. But after a rain this shelter should be re moved in order to accustom the plant to ths heat of the sun. A Dinner and a Kiss. 4'i have brought your dinner, father. The blacksmith's daughter said. As he took from her arm the kettle And lifted its shining lid. 'There-is not any pie or pudding, So T will give you this !" And upon the toil-worn forehead She left the childish kiss. The blacksmith took off his aproa nd dined fn happy mood. Wondering much at the savor Hid in his humble food; While all about him were visions Full of prophetic bliss ; But ho never thought of the magic In his little daughter's kiss. And she, with her kettle swingiag, Merri'y trudged away. Stopping at sight of a sqnir el. Catching some wild bird's lay. And I thought' how many a shadow f life and fate we'would miss. If, always, our frugal dinners Were seasoned with a kiss. LITE STOCK. Cross-bred and Grade Deef Cattle. American Agriculturist. Our beef cattle are all "grades," or ought to be. No one raises thoroughbreds for the shambles. True, now and then a free martin or a barren heifer is fattened and killed, but they are unfortunately rather rare, and occasionally when there is slow sale for bull c; Ives, they are made into steers and turned in with the grades. Grades which are the progeny of full-blooded bulls with grade or common cows as a rule grow larger, and quite as quickly as full bloods They may be surpassed by cross-breds, the progeny of full-blooded parents of differ ent beef breeds, but the crosses are a'so rare. The whole object of breeding pure is to j-ecure strong "prepotency," or a ten dency in the off spring to develop the characteristics of their ancestry. We have often discussed the fact that careful ly bred males, which possess the charac teristics of their ancestry for many gt n erations, will impress their peculiarities so strongly upon the offspring that they may often be taken for full-bloods, though drop ped by common un pedigreed females: It is this which gives full blooded bulls of beef breeds so great a value as the series of animals raised solely for beef. The prize winners at the great fat stock shows are almost always grades of cross-breeds, the latter bein especially likely to twin When two beef breeds are crossed, the tendency of both breeds having been for generations to produce beef and lay on fat, this inclination is intensified, and usual ly that to early fattening besides. THIS PAPER MAT BE.FOUVD On FiLK AT UKO. P. ROWEIX 4b CO'S tfewayapor Advertising Bureau (10 SPBOCS stszbt), wassE Ad- a Bsaa If ARV VKBT?ING CONTRACTS WM OI M VI 1MB Srvayie.iaaaoJKW fcia 81 la Iff 9 VHKV Mother's Wend Ins; Basket. tfew York Ledger. Over and usdsr. and in and oat, The swift little needle flies; For always between her and idleness The mend ng basket lies; And the patient hands, though weary, Work lovingl r on and on Bt tasks that never are finished - For mending is never done. She takes up the farther' s stocking, And skillf dly knits in the heel. And sraoohts the seam with a tender tsuch, That he may no roughness feel ; And her thoughts to her merry girlhood And her early wifehood go. And she smiles at the first pair of stockings She knit so long ago. Then she speaks to the little maiden Learning to knit at her side. And talis he about the stockings TJenevn shapeless and wide "I had to ravel them out, my dear; Don't be discouraged, butjtry. And after awhile you'll learn to kn't As swift and even as I." She takes up a little white apron, And thinks of the woeful face Of her darling when she came crying; "Oh, mama ! I've torn ray lace." So tihe mended the child's petlaprsn ; Then took up a tiny shoe, And fastened a stitch that was broken, And tied the ribbon of blue. The maiden has wearied of working And gone away t her play ; The sun in the west is sinkiag At the close of the quiet day, Now the mother's hands are resting Still holding a stocking of red. And her thoaghts in the twilight shadow To the far off luture have fled. O ! where will the little feet wander Before they have time to rest? here will the bright heads be pillowed When the mother's loving breast Is under the spring'sblue violets, And under the summer grass. When over her fall the autumn leaves. And the storms of winter pass?" And a prayer from her heart she utters : "God bless them, my dear ones all ! O ! may it be many, many years Ere sorrow to them befall J" To her work from the mending basket She turns with a heart at rest : For she knows that to husband and children She is always the first snd the best. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Pari, Tex., by the remark able recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills 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. ZTood & Co's. An Editor's Tribulations. We borrowed a mule and buggy last week and started out to stir up our delin quents. We rode twenty five miles the first day, had our new hat smashed by com ing in contact with an overhanging limb, wore out a buggy whip that cost sixty cents, and collected $1 50 in cash and a bushel and a half of corn. 1 he second day we rode twenty, two miles, missed our din ner, dunned seventeen of our beloved pat rons, and didn t collect a eent. The third day we arose at 4 o'clock a. in., missed our breakfast, lost twenty minutes trying to wake up Jim Alexander as we passed his house, rode twenty four miles and collected $4.50. The fourth day we traversed the whole country, lost a goose one of our friends had given us for a Christmas din ner, and collected $3.50. We then came home, turned the mule out to die and went to bed. If anybody wants to buy a good printing office, with ample assets and small liabilities, and large latitude for fame, rf-s. we are prepared to offer a bargain. We have been 'tendered the position of night clerk in a brick hotel in Arkansas, and would be glad to accept it if we can work off our present enterprise on some unsuspecting citizen. In writing for in formation don't forget to inclose a stamp that is, if a reply is expected. Donoujjh (Ga) Weekly. What Can be Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemingly impossible may be attained. Hundreds of hopalesss cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else had been tried in vain. So, don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. ' There is no medieine so safe, so pure, and so peifeet a Blood Puri fier. Electric Bitters will care Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kidneys Invaluable in affections of Stomach snd Liver and overcome all Urinary Difficul ties. Large Bottle only 50 cents at T R. Hood k Co's. The Exodas Movement. Ntwbrrne Journal, It is estimated that at least. 3i00 color ed people have left North Carolina since January 1st, 1886. They go m stly to Arkansas and Kansas, but recently time has been in a move in the direction of Cali fornia. These are mostly able bodied men and doubtless many of them leave fami ies be hind that will eventually become country chargesj If these people can better their condi tions by going West, or to California, which we scry much doubt, they ought to go, but at the same time the State ought to see that they do not leave their families here in a helpless condition, Tobacco vs. Cotton. PttUboro Home. Mr. D. C. Goodwin, ef Rialoto, gives us some facts with regard to his experience in tobacco and cotton raising during the past year. He planted eight acres in cotton and three in tobacco. lie used guano with both crops and tended both with equal care and diligence. It was a bad year for cotton and he made only two bales He carried the two bales to market and recei ved considerably less than a hundred dol lars for them. He carried about four hun dred pounds of his tobacco to market and realized over $140 for it clear of warehouse expenses; icwas not his test tobacco. If the remaining part of this crop sells in pro portion to the first sale he will get near a thousand dollars for this three acres of to bacco. About $10 per acre for his cotton and about $3CQ per acre for bis tobacco ! Well it is no wonder that he expects to try tobacco again. LOW FOR CASH. The No. 2, $2,50. (C " 35, 2.00. " 45, 2.25. Dixie, 3.50. I. X, L, 3.00. Boss, 3.00. Daisy, 3.00. " Star, 3.00. " Stonewall, 3.50. A Full Line of Wards Plows at Factory Prices. A big lot of Collars, Harness, Traces, Plow Liues, Back-bands, Hame-strings, Axes, Hoes, Bush-hooks, Etc. Etc. THE KOAD, and a full and complete stock of Shovels, Mes and Forts. Call and see us. E. J. & J. S. HOLT, 39-ly. Smithfield, N. C. VALUABLE LAND FOB SALS I have tor 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 street. w. l. r ti 2T. THE CLITTOI BUD ! Is one of the best andcheapest weekly News papers in North Carolina, and every citizen in JohnstenCounty should subscribe for THE BTJD .Piice $1.00 p- year. Send for a sample copy. Address, THE BUB, Clayton, IV. FOR SALE! On reasonable terms, my St! GOODS ARE ALL NEW. Business in good condition with a good PAYINCiTRADE. A fine opening for a first-class DRESS-MAKER. Reason for selling : Poor Health, Address or "call on MRS. M. V. BINGHAM. Post-Omce Building, &afIVHFTEI.I, Cm m dTi HOES MUiery NOTICE ! The undersigned baring quali fied -8 execn'orn of the will of Btafte Bar field, deceased, hereby netifies ail persons having claims against tne estate t yviMBt them to either of thatn on or before thm 1st a.. of Dcemher, 188 5, or this notice wffi bpl in iiar of their recovery and all persons in ted to said estate wifl please make imsr P y ment. Tlis2Ist November, 188S. 2(i-fi-w G. G. as field, , M.u. BjisnsLD. f A Song of" Gratitude. Ia olden times, Bethesda'a pool Was famed for heal ngall diseases. Once plunged beneath its waters eool. Each evil, stain and sickness ceases'. In modern days we fini' 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 Cramps on; n, Cold, or any kind of Phthysie, Its merit as a leader stamps It far above all phj-sics. It goosatenoe right to the spot, Where lurks the danger, never swerving. In all the world perhaps there's not A cure like Dr. Richmond's Nervine. As in the blood diseases lie, Each artery, each vein, each carve in There's nothing makes ill humor fly, Like the (Samaritan Nervine, For old or young, for rich or poor, Whatever class of life you serve in. To health wide open is the door, From the Santhritun Nervine. Then do you value strength and health, And think these biessinri -,...!, : Better than all Golcond a s wealth, is ir. ructimond 3 Samaritan Nervine. A Wonderful Boole. Just published, and for sale by the medioat book dealers, or may be had direct from ths author MANHOOD ! WOMANHOOD ! An exhaustive treat ia r fi-..i o the diseses arising from them, and their treat ment and cure; also a brief lesture on Epileo- "j iicrvous diseases, sbowiae us relationship existing between the Sexoal and Nervous System. By Dr. S A. Richmond. St. Joseph, Missouri. Rrice $1.50. Fully illus trated and elesantlv bound .t.;; 2o0 pages. Ihis wonderful book reveals the innermost secrets of nature, and is, in fact, a kry whiek opens the. book of knowledge, and ploeks leaves of healing from the tree of life. Ia treats of subjects which are of immense vain to every man, woman and child in the land and will, inairprobability, save years of siek ness snd fortunes in doctor's bill. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and female Send at once and get agents' ircular. Manuel of Modes This new alliance of commerce aad litera ture is edited and published by a lady whose editorial connections with oae, and favorable relations with mat y of the best houses in three cities, enables her to treat ihe subject from prominent standpoints, and to cover excep tional territories on topics of sbsorbing In terest to readers and buyers remote from the great centres of trade. The work is thorough, ly endorsed by the Press of the country, and the public at large, and a3 a schedule of sueh facts, figures and f vshions as cannot fail to bo of use to buyers out of town, it should find lodgment n every house hold in the land. Send ten cents flOetg) for sample copy to Mrs. Salle J. Battey, Press Exchange, 74 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 will sell at the Court House door in Smithfield, on Monday the 8th day of Feb'y, 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 Bead, and con tain i g 12 acres, more or less. This January tb, 1883. J. T. ELLINGTON, Sheriff. EXECUTION SALE. On Monday the 8th day . f February, 1886, at 12 o'clock, I will sell at the Court House door, in Smithfield. to the highest bidder for cash, all of the t;act of land on which Ran som Parr s h now lives, except 90 acres, which has been laid off to said Ransom Parrish as homestead: the surplus being about 125 acres This sale is to satisfy sundry executions now inmyhanas Thi? January 4th, 1886. J. T. ELLINGTON, SherflT NOTICE, By virtue of the anthority contained in a mortgage deed, executed to me on the lth day of April, 1883, by J. A.Lee and duly registered in the Register's office of Johnston county ir. book "I," No. 4, pages 237 and 238, I shall sell at public auction, for cash, at ths Court House door in the town of Smithfield, as. the 5th day of February, 1885. a oertain tract of land in Ingram township, Johnston eouaty, adjoining the lands of W. N. Adams, containing 20 acres, and fully described in said mortgages This 4th day oi Jaauary,1886. M. G. OLIVE, Morrgagsei J. n. ABBLL, Attorney. NOTICE BY virtue of the authority contained fas mortgage deed, executed to me on the 2nd day of March, 1885, by W. S. Parker aad Martha R. Parker, and duly registered Ja rhs Reg a ter's office of Johnston county In book "U, No. 4, pages 65 anl 66. I shall Bell at pablie auction, for cash, at the Court House door In the town of Smithfield, on the 8th day of Eebruary, 1886, a eertoin traet of land in Oneal's township. Johnston county, adjoining the lands of Bennett Crdtcb, Ruffin Whitley and others, containing 187 acres, and fally described in said mortgage. Thi 6th day of January. 1886. Rosktta Viotc p'r Dr. J. W Vick, Mortgagee- J. H. ABELL, Att'y, ead 10 cents Dostaoo. asd w ., , wij I mail yu free a re val r)n- it till I ' - "I V" A Ul gUWW U1M WIU raoro money at once, than anything & lac in America. Both sexes of all ages can live a& home and work in spare time, or all the ttsas. Capital not required. We will start yoa. Inu. mense pay sure for thoe who start at onee. Stinson h Co., Fortland, Maine. NOTICE. I HEREBY FORBID ANY VKRSOV OB persons from employing or harboring my son, JAMES BERRY WHITLEY, who left my house on Friday morning, the 2otbof Decern ber, witnout any cause. Any person know ing anything of his Whereabouts will confer a favor on me by letting me. know. Description.- He is about 16 years of age; blick: about five feet eight inches high; is. ger next to. little fing: r on right hand is off llANDVWHlTLEY? . Clayton.. N, C i fiTTim A I I L I
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
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