Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. ' . ii VOL. I SMITHFIELI), N. C, JOHNSTON COUNTY FEBRUARY 4, 1886. NO. 35. ' .. -'. : , : - 1 ' ' " j- - ' - 1 - 1 ' " ,.i!lPB?S10NAL CARH3- I "EDWAl W7P0 0, 1, --- T7 and COJ?x?LLCB ' ' " o j f t'-d t": viirts -t Jshnsca axiies B. Pou, t torn- v-At-Law, JCHSTSOX COUNTY. K. c., XA v.tenJiTOSularly.tbe Courts of Job ion. son anl.tlarnett eoun'w. . 'i-vioQariua11 tueee counties. " J. H. ABEL!., ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. . SMITH FIELD. X. C. offFICK IN THE COURT IIOCSK. gyscial paid to olleetioas ad set 4 "5tb- - 7T " P- T M AS;? EY . lira375-at-Liw"aaa 3eal Bslate Agate, SMUlTt'lKLD, X. C. kau5ii"i. W hrt wi to lend ruoney or to brrw ,,u.v e rige of U.1 may find it I. thr tstert t iR s ED. S. ABELL, Atlornev-at-Law, SMlTIitiELl, . C. racial ti P:- to practice m County ef J jsti tke feAct. uany lrtin of Jb.n Carriage Manutacturers AITD UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES at Resi Bottom Prices. Plir CIuin'a? an.f Cincinnati Bua Bnv aaJ tVajroa Hrne. aJ-iles. Bri-iils. V, keFt cx. ry lw fr casa rER aad Kurial Cs. furuishel on snort 'riTt to. xt iawrst -l tbeu ai asiTiin- ta-ir Sf.cs bvtor ?rcu-ia snr.ktre SAi.fAetin pTiirnct. Selma Academy, ii' .KrV Icfs SjiifH, Principcl. A Hi A fcLcI. d--in-e-I t ?0E MiSid far . rshe rf"! : .aler the Prent tl J A.vdtn,- 4-?n .-ri-n u.texampi rapiditj ia nuaVr i iadi;cne. ' l.onv.t cn Ik- vt-.iuc I at Teem Rtoll dialer m.uth. tuet an4 l.ph far.h:d. tVlNtueuics. Mu-ic. laintit?, ik& Keep-is- '.r-ek. F-en-ju. I hjiiolo-y. and i:ik.r Yi-u.'--ioi er.lrared ia the course, wbich will pr.-r-re fsr any t.Vtiege desired, or for the .-'it:'- t K:vvrs:ty . T;iif :o:t in ; u- ' h c,iiU from 2, io.lir- : - lib. '. ell ' '- r-.5 .! J:lt-f I W.th . U!.' R-tlini r id Vaud hys.ilgica tv,,!-!-.! r "r .i-jt-.. -Tl A?Ie-' v-rt D!ek, -;rt "-"I 7j.-!rt YiV.-dl 3 Adm;pi--tt tr: t-i t-5-it at - LtLvisttr, I evened t fcrfT -.t;!Tn f.ersss t iaj esft. nk'iKariite payEt;aad persos hrig diai stjriin't gaid estat I f1?11 tkem i a t'..e 10th ef December, 1SS3. Tki tL 1st dT ef tcewber. l?5 E- S Mosk, Adni r. MONEY ID mi Come lo see me at PSACSCZ'S OLD STAND, ?pte FULLER STABLE, and exam iae my stock of Dry Qoods, Hardware, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc. I ke?p .n ban I w.ittr-ruiid Ixrltt-i meal. II AX ALUS) Als.' ; Patapsoo And ORANGE (rkvi PLOUKr1 1 UPPER .SOLE LEME; Prime Tu..thy Hiiy, 'P.l snJ Fc d Oats, Ylleat l?rn nd Corn. llsnsovV Tferce Lard. The best jrfad -s f .Saars, CoSbea and Meats. I offer to the planters G. Ob-r Jt Sons Amoaiated Guaoo. nd the ILilri"-fi 'nu Cos Ainoniated Guano, Kaiuit and Aci Phosphate, A pair d" rxd young Hwnilu man Afares fer sale. Vm. M. Sanders, LttD Agents IltrtiJ. y . i" -ear tiie deep mmMing And tlie loud grumbling Of rank discontent, IJke a toruae, - Or a vulc.ino, On dcstruciiou bent. Honor i tttinbliQ Freevsoia is criunHinp, Kes.Mitiuent hob's swnj; ast-ion commanding, T Blindnew (ieci tnding " The righ of the way. Fr. id nd quack floating. Bogus st otis Co-it ing Dishonesty t eians. Judges corrupted, Justice obrtrueted By ill-gotten gains. Virtnc wipectHl, Or shaiuefitriy sold . " To slaves of pa wi'sn " And foils of f.h:on. Or bartered for gold. lase conspiration?, Fraud corporations, Cotuicin t'lesr might To crush orvosition, And con-ret;tion. Ignoring the rijiut. FoVitical knaves And drawir.jr-Toom braTeg Controlling the land; Feasting the greely. Starving the needy AYlt'a treacherou hand. ? thsgfil jrmy, Yicvr it nft yf, Kea-'y to str .ke : In reckless corifusion And n&d revutiony ; Tor frecui a ad rfghtA " Sproadinjt crn.ent'on, P!ftti by t tsrar"; ITatinj ep i-e5sir, F.ipe fir pec9"in. Itching to SjrTit. Fal.e in the ns.tion. Yek its found-it i-Ti. UrVobsine bd lsvr. Breeding fonl treason, Ch: init g fair reason. To pil age ar.d R r. firirpr rrachcrs, Indo tea'-her. fcfaine of trith : Frrrii slvjt;oTi. TrarhiniT dsmt a;or;. Corrnrt!r! cf youth. .T'!rn'ili-'tii, li-v.-r. Inciting the nb To dra- tva r-"l rife At t .vivtrv'li r? To kill and to rob. COs31P mOM f:rT3SA FniMonv ana rr&t!vttles. Desp"t mbid'v vinwhinc: ''rift.'of ran h marrod sr.-nv, there ts a savor cf rtr", fo tho nnhine a pUnt f tr'prv in 0 e AroMont air Gldn tTlnrli5 wttli bUt ant ton-mcs proeTwim fe.;'ivitles in ptrospoct X'tab'e .'-ven' rc'tr at dtfT po'nts Tn privpt' aTon rf ?r'-oreeg on tbo spae iis trTnr.w d Tot-l to Trpihpre. Tlaen t"W nr-on T.;jbtnd rn-' "Prpnf tbe mTTdpd htieiTf-s- of rsrcli revorirs. as ar $Zn t? tb: ?-isrn n t avVcts else in America. Tho crax" fir ( 'sr' ;-! id wwl wars Tot y.irt'b'd sdirT?mon :nc-roa?e. T--ni';-r- nd rr-TVist r.wm??"1 rc-p"n-'Tit witi T'-r nnd v;Tv mnr"olt"Tic qtii n ptrto". rh t'if nitreon .torr-ts ard idaTii d-wir-tion afT-otO"' .v tfsf devote" o ftvlo. Pr.nv virs in -tu-ir" ,,T,e a 'af dtvor t?rTr?Tt- C-r T;:-r o." on an ? stpo1? tbf Rrem gronp?. ar ofcr nrs" mv bistort eoncitta fmtn SbaVoypraro sVilirully in trnerod witb donUi"rv p'tt? fmTr olbr "iourees; yet tb tntrt.-JriktTttr desiffTJS are tbc ftr Tr tn Trvin;s TUn ,VRn Winkle. in H-isf Htidi s and modnvJ Vh tbt cbarHejj'jtHofaee of Mr"".Tnwr?" Jefrn. tlds is an art iteni of iniprtane' Hdies wbo like to convey subtle in flaenee in the "wa'ter. tbe manner o bonebo!d embe'lUbment. One of tee mst ati.fTtnr trbht to tb Amoriean cntn draniitiiue wa Kr7Vfat ti?drred Tts Acdmka bv 5?ornsi5 at JVlrnoYvetH; it was a sweet and notaM in??ne wr-ms acpraf i-n Mealed bv this '-Wbite Qtr" of tbe dra 'a,i' prnWion.a they cabled ber in Tn 'on. Tl? lu r tube's ohp idifi1--" of -hn s-ilnii of tbe beanifnl probVrj of fmini-e cara H'py pnlvd'by wot-o workers of tbs erntnrv , s;J ; "A wontn'' ebif t-nt an-inn-v in a1! circle, eofies prown-mlyto tie prnTti s'rcC' r article in PsAnrests rjnblv.-w wl.V 5; "Mrs CY'-dr r'v!D the 'son.brinuet of ?--.roiis. Tborl ?Tr.Bal?eTf tbe New T.-rV Sim. aeer tbe,.b'onrai to noted M-'-im rjeY-r' s"' and praeinn tn-Tsorv: a ladv irVose stnfas a social lender aruJ a scintist. vrvi f the rarest onler in her day. Thus tp see vrn tbo loarof and fibe of r.n.e d ill out in thi preat cre? t for per'ih'rify. . Stent at tb -srvM oentr-s teem vrlt1 noTeltica to nameru for dHneati n Rtif fice it to say tbat con feet ions for tbe fes tive season bear new and striking evident of tbe art modisiic in its highest perfee- tion- Sidney Earlk h, Christ-lik grace that sebs the ivorld of lvxte. That gives a radiance to the commonest lot ; That cbaatea? sorrow : blunts the keemirt fate; That binds the aching brow and cheers the heart o'crwrought. , ' vhere grim Disease her weary victim chains Whej-e Fallen Famine holds her deadly , Eway "Where Labor rules from dawn 'till daylight Wanes N Your present sr.ncSiie3 and drives tbe shade away. The face and form by Nature nro -t unblest Are radiant when glowing witb thy light - A ad Bcantv most diviae. if not imprest. By thy bright seal, but palls ana fa J es, upon the sight. Tis Man's divinest life for men to live. To heed the faintest cry ; fhe deepest prayer. To htm wholoveth not himself we give The truest love, the tendcrest, kineliest , care. F. W vhixo. May 'Ii"If1rev ff fliarefiuot Without Injury.. Tlii question js every now and a?rain proposed for discussion, and when it is so, w are compelled to pive tbe same answer. On phyologica! prrounds it is manifttly i wind practics toaecustom children to leve'op the circulatory and muscular sys tems 'of the lower extremities, precisely r.s those of the hand are deve'oped, by free n-e sind exposure. It is not supposed to b? cither necessarv or desirable that child ren shou'd wear gloves for byjrenic purpo ses. When the bands of little folk are thus deeorat d.tbe parental idea is confes- dly to eive them wha. is conventionally r-irtled as a ircntl appearance. No one thinks a hild onsrht to vi protected from the weather so far ss its bands are eon-erm-d. On the contrary, it is recognized that the upper extremities shouM!b kept warm by exercise and habitual exposure, Precisely the sun; view holds Ool with rcpml to lower extremities. Con tact with bodies that abstracts heat, even more than the earth abstracts it, is an al m vst constant condition of chidlifc. In short, it is entirely in difference to fashion and the usaees cf society that children wear fot covtrrinjx?. There i ranch to be said in favor of a?:rere natural prsc tee. Tbe foot is an orjran of wondrous complexity. r!mrdetl as a bony and muscular apparatus. It is, moreover, provided with nerves and b'ood vessels of especial intricacy. The softest and most flexible shoe, to a very creat extent, and a bxtt almost entirely, re daof s this or2an to the character of a join ted Mack with little selfmovemont. Ob vieulv tbia reduction must detract not onlv frt'm the efficiency of tb foot, but of tbe oranim as a wbolo. If the blood vesso!- of tbe foot and lir aro fnllv devel oped, as they enn only b? wbn the fot is habit ikII y exposed, the quantity of b!o.id which the bwer 'extremitws can be raad-1 to revive, and. if nood bo. attract for a tits? is verv considerable. We can only say tbat chiM-n who are allowed to fro bsri-rooed enj v a'niojt perfect hnmue.ify f --n thf d?.nzr of 'cold' by accidental chi"?rc of the fe-t. and they are altoprethcr bealfbitr and bappirr than"those who in. rtb.idi.-pc1 tf tbe usnr of toi-ia lrr, have ?iir lower ex'renjitis p?rrrr.n3nly inva lided, ard.so to say, er.refuily swa'hed sind put away in riirid eases. A regards the poorer classes of children thera can be no port of doubt in " the-mind of any one that it is incomparably better that they should go barrfented than wear .hoots that let in the wet and stcckincs that are nearly al ways damp and fvul 'Liancet 3Iost Ex.ctlent. J. J. Atkin. Clticf of Police, Knox villd. Tcnn., write? : "My family and Tare benc6ciaris of ynnr most excellent mcd' "ine. Pt. Kind's New "Discovery Pr enn sunption; havinrr found it to bo all that you claim for it. desire to testify to its vir tue -Vv friend to whom T have reeom -mend it, praio it at every opportunity." Tr Kind's New Discovery for Consump t:on is jruartnteeil to cure Couzbs. -Colds. Bronchitis Asthna, Cronn ind every af f 'ion of ThroaKT'bcst. an I T,nis. Tiial Bottles free at T. U. rijd ? Co's Drug store.- Lanre siz&?l-" ' - - 1 'The j&an Wao Talks. - j P'u'ladfJphin ?ccorV. The mot tcrrib'c weanon of the Amer ican Socialist i his jawbone. TTe has the same variety of jawbone, too, with which Samson did such execution amon? the Philwtinei. .Jake no account of his dyn amite, but when he wav& bis jawbone at you sk shelter. Tbe way to prodnc a smile on t-bo faoe of a man, sufferincf. with a " rackinpr'cough, ia to make him a present of Br. Bull's Cough Strap. Try it and yea will be astonenei at tbe result. ' TOBACCO CULTURE. Its 1lod! orcuitlvatlon. At'anta Constitution. When th" plants in the plant-bed si ow- leaves as large, sis a stiver doiUr, or larger they are ready for transplanting. A damp, cloudy day should be chosen for this opera tion. 'Prepare the riJges in the field, ju?t in advance of planting, by striking off the crust with a plow board or light barrow. "Draw the suitable plants from the seed bed with care, avoiding all bruising,- and set them a s you would cboiec cabbage or tomato, taking care to pres3 tbe soil firjnly around the roots and stems, and nsingsuch precautions and expedients, according to circumstances," as are nscd in p'anting other tender plants. Tobaeco plants. are even more tender than cabbage or potato plants, and should not be permitted to wilt in the least before re-setting in "tbe soil. When a good season fir transplanting oc curs, and a large area is to be planted every thing else should be pressed through sun shine and shower. CVLTIVATIOX. The cultivation of tsbacco in the early stages, before the growth ot tbe plant is re newed, is very similar to that of ihe sweet potato. Within a few days the surface soil should be lightly stirred around each plant, and as soon as they haTe become well est ablLshcd and commenced to grow, loose soil sbould be drawn around them with tbe band hoes. The subsequent cultiva tion i similar to tbat of cotton, consist'nx in frequent stirring of the soil to a moder ate depth, and tbe destruction f all weeds' using tbe hand-hoe as maybe necessary to keep the soil near the plant smooth and mellow and "well drawn up." " Wherjvb seel brads, or "buttons," as they ate call ed.begin"to appeaTjcultivation with the plow si o l'd cease. Weeds which may spring up after this ftige is reached will do tbe crop noninjury,"' though unsightly. T0PPIXG. In about seven or eight weeks after transplanting, tbe plants will begin to show the seed-bud. Excepting for seed pur poses, these should not be a'lowed to do velop, as the strength of the, plant will be absorbed in flowering and matu-ing seed, instead of perfecting tbe -eif. This opera tion must be performed !with ju lgmen", a the quality of the product, will be materi- I ally affeeted by the number of leaves each plant is permitted to mature. Careful hands should go over the field, and select ing suh stalks as may be showing the bud, they should be first primed, or have their lower leaves removed To say four or six inches frm the grounet. Then top to the 1 aves. At intervals of seven or eiaht days the field should be gene ever again tftt tbe plants .ready to bo topped should be primed and reduced to nine leaves, and so on at intervals of a week, reducing tbe number of leaves by one each time. It is important that the p'ants be not permitted to caary too many loaves a temptation to beginners. TOBACCO WORMS. Thou.h infested in ife early stages by th; common gnrd.-n cut worm with which, and the more or less effectual pre ventives used, alt ere perhaps familiar the ''born worm" L the great insect foe of the tobacco phtnt. This green monster is identical with the largeTworm tbe infers the totii.tf o and llrish potato plants... No moans of destruction have been found to be eqnal 10 a persistent' war upon them with tli3 finger and thumb. After they have made their appearrnce the er.p must be gone over at least once u week, and each marauder destroyed. " The first brood makes its appearance in May or June, and, like tbe early brood of tlvtj eotton cater pillar, diTOs but little injury. But every worm tbat is permitted to live and under -oit9 transformation will develop in August into a fuil grown moth," which immediate ly lays cr2s for a far more mitnerous and div-fructive ernp- .Thfr change fvcm the ca-erpi!l.-r form to that of the moth is ef feted bv the descent of the worm into the ground. When the moth emeire8, many of them may.be destroyed " placing- in the flowers of the "Jirasom' tweed a solution of paris'reen ; or cobaU-- Other dwiees similar to those usd for entrapping thp cotton caterpillar moth-such as lantprns Set in pans of molasses .tindvdacxl -abt-tut the field at nicrht. have proved mjjrxX'lss eff-ctiKe in C3tcbrn""tbe tobaccojuotb. , A?a OVa C i i n p4Kr k . Mr. J. M- Noriis,.and oH resilient of. Rome, Ga :savsr tbat.be' bad been bad'y troubled with Kidney Coroplaiat, for great many years and with Eczema 7. for three years ; at times could scarcely walk and bad tried many remedies without, benefit, until he bean takinir Electric Bitters and anointiug bis bands anlfeetith-BnV-1clehs Arnica Salve. Tliis treatment afforded biro great relief and be strongly recom mends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need a bl-jod purifier. Sojd by T. K. Hood & Co. SENATOR VANCE. AND THE SILVER QUESTION. Extracts from his Spscch. He s ys: "Tbe effort which is now maring in different parts of the worla to demonetize and degrade silver co n is one of the grandest conspiracies against the rights of the people ever inaugurated by human greed. The government of na tions, supported by the brightest genius of their "citizens, are engaged in it, but it is nevertheless a crimed It is freely admitted tbat among those whose motives are tbe simplest avarice are also many whofe mo tires are good and whose convictions are sincere; nevertheless tbe result of their policy would be iniquity. Coming as it docs in the guise of a great financial ques tion, it escapes the crHJitto'h of tnat vul gar criminity which would subject the conspirators to the penalty of law; all tbe same, it is a tyranical and cruel blow directed at the substance of common peo ple in all the lard. In the course of my career I have beard many bad cases argued with varying de gree of ingenuity; but whether in tbe schoolboys club, or the cross-roads deba ting society, or in the court of pleas and e;uarter sessions, or Irom the tail.end of a gingtrbread-cait at a battalion muster, or even in my nine year of listening to tbe national p'atitude which fill the j agon of the Congressional Record, I have never seen or heard a worse abuse of logic, a feebler attempt to outraee common sens-; than this charge that the'man who offers to pay the precise amount, at the exact time, ia ti e identic?! money of his promise wa? a dishonest man ! The stories of tbe martj'don of man for opinion's sake, and in the high'r ma'ter of fait'i for con science' sake, are favorite incidents of his torical reading. My boyish blood has been alternately warmed and chilled by the contemplation of tbe pictures of anguish and suffering presented in the Book of Martyrs and all the popular stories of per secution in the dark and unhappy ages when fanaticism worshiped God, or thought it did. by the infliction of tortue; but as I have never seen or heard of a case that made so i mall an appeal to human fnnipa th', or so large a one to buaian contempt, as this wail of tbe United States bondhold ers becausj be is not permitted, freely and with app'ause, to collect five dollars from the Treasury when he had been promised four. The predictions of the money lords, who have taken the" place of tbe fruhil lords in the tyrannical domination of tbe people, are false and interested. There is not enough of either silver or gsld in the world. The decline of silver is tbe result of their own. scheme. If they would work is bard to restore it as they have to degrade it. and if our Government would aid them, it would be worth as muyh as gold in twelve months, in my opinion. Of one thing, however, you may rest assured. Mr. Presi dent: In this country, where tbe people rale, silvee is not going to be destroyed; they see the scheme; they are at last aroused, and those who stand in their way would do well to get out of it. Silver money has stood by them and their fath ers.. and J hey-and their children wi,'l stand by it." An old story. Lookat a human being when under the influence of that tcrr ble torture, rheumatism. Trivial symptoms were neglected until the diseasebecarae es tablished, whereas all the long suffering coT'ld bave been prevented by the prompt use of Salvation Oil, costing only 25 cents a bottle at all drug stores. Eow to get Prohibition. Christian Advocate - -Why jut line Georgia is getting it, and just as we have been getting it T in North Carolina," step by step, town by town, and couut.yjiy coiibty. until tbe whole State is covered by it. Prior to 1 SRI We were moyinsr e'ong rjjvdly in North Carolina in tbe wav of local option,- There is no use -eoncealin? the fact, that, vole did paralyze and set- us back considerably. " We are be trinnins to rebound now, and local option is in order., . ,,;A?cfird"ng fo' section olio rff the Code nn-elcreti'oti ' roaf be,hel(.on,tho question n-the sale of liquors on t he first Monday in JUn?of "--any year. The. . law is as fol lows : : "Tt shall be the duty of the board tf eommisi'inJts of any county, upon petition of one fourth of the qualified voter? of any count town or township, in their respee.' tive counties, to order an election to be held on tbe first Monday in June of any year, to ascertain whether or not spiritu ous liquors may be sold io said county, town, or township." If there is a probability of carrying pro hibit io a in any town, township, orc.unty, let a petition bearing the names of one fourth of the voters of tbe town, township, or county, be sent to the county commit 6ioners and they are obliged to order th election. The law is plain and i a rood one. It keeps the question out of politic-. Let us avail ourselves of this law whenever it is practicable. - Buck en Arnica Sulvr. The best salve in tbe woild for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sjre-s tetter, chapped hands, -chilbhuns corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cares piles, or no pay required. It. is guaranteed toygive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents er box. For sale by T. R. Hoed & Co. Grand Tabernacle Sleet Ing. A meeting was Called at Rutherford Co! lege Jan. IGtb. "Rev. Isaac N. Mann was called to tbe chair and Levy Branson was elected secretary. The citizens generally particpated in ihe meeting. Methods were discussed for entertaining' find pro moting tbe Local Preacher's Conference and Tabernacle Meeting to be held at tbe Colleg3 in August next! On motion of Raw. John F. Butt the time of meeting was fixed for Thursday 19th day ot August tbe Tabernacle Meet ing to continue twelve days. Isaac N. Mann, J. F. Butt and Levi Branson were appointed a committee to rent or purchase a large Tabernacle for tbe -occasion. On motion it was unanimously resolved that the meeting be formed into a Tabcna cle Association. J. (J. Kstccs, Mayor of the town, was elected president and Dr. Abernathy vice president of the Tabernacle Association. It was resolved tbat a tabernacle and ar bor be erected in the grove near tbe col lege, large enough to accommodate at least six thousand people.. The mectin; then adjourned until Jlon day morning. - On reassembling it was ordered tbat at the next meeting a committee of four gen tleman and four ladies be appointed to so licit tent holders, and to transact any oth er business for the benefit of the Lccal Conference and Tabernacle meeting. It was also ordered that the Tabernacle Association meet once a month or ottenor at the call of the president, the officers and committee acting as an executive com mittee. Papers friendly are'j cpuested to copy the above. Isaac N. SIann, Pres. LEvr Baxson, Sec. Note. Butherfbrd College is one mile frora Icard Station 10 miles east of Jlor ganton and 10 miles west of Hickory on tbe north and east is a beautiful curve of theCatawbarivcr. North west is the Blue Ridge, Table Jbuntains showing up a splendid view. On the west and south the South Mountains present a panoramic iew hsrd to excel for beauty. The snow chid peaks now,in August, will be clothed in richer grecn"and p;r fumcl with the odors of a myriad of gor geous flowers. Scarcely a more devotional spot could be found on the globe for a irand Tadernac-lo meeting. T'rcvr Bransox. Best Fertilizerin the World 87.00 per ton F. O. D. in 100 lb sacks. $1.00 per barrel. " Burning oysters shells day and ni;ht. Liberal discounts for lare t r Jers. Place your orders and secure tbofir f shipments. The following farmers in Johnston have tried it, and here is what they say about it: John M. Wilson, of Wilson's, Mills, says that it is the cheapest fertilizer that u farmer can use, good for all Ciops. Mr. J. K. Grantbam, of Smitbfield, says" it is equal to "Kainit." Wnii 'Richardson, of Slma, says I bare tried it; send me four car loads." It is an or celle-it fertilizer. - - - ; NEW BERNE LIME KILNS. : " WILLIAMS HCRRIXG, New Birno, N. C. D. II. Graves will handle our fertilizer in SmitbSel l, N. C- t-f NOTICE By virtue of tVe authority coatain id in certain mortgage deeds, executed to me on t"is24th day of Januarr, 1882, andTTth of Jane, 188 ), by R. M. Jarbei and wife Mary A. LF., and duly registered in the. Register's office of Johnston county In boks "II" and "R," No. 4, pages 13. 14 and ZiC, 347. 1 shall sell at public auction, for cash at the court bouse door in the town of Smithfield, on the 1st day of Marct, 188G, certain tracts of land in Elevation township, Johnson county, ad- . joining the lands of T. II. Barber. J. N. liatbor, I Leroy Byrd and ethers, containing 242 acres, ' a ad fully described in said mortgages. This ' 2h day of January, 1886. J- W. Vick. J H. ABELL, At'y Mortgagee. W -o 0- LOW FOR CASH, The No. 2, $2.50. " 35, 2.00. "45,2.25. Dixie, 3.50. I. X, L, 3.00. Boss, 3.00. Daisy, 3.50. . Star. 3.00. Stonewall, 3.50. A Full Lino of Wards Plows at Factory Prices. A big lot of Collars, II mess. Traces, PIo v Liues, Back bands, Ila'roe-strings, Axe-?, Hoes, Bush-hooks Etc. Etc. 6V0 HUM HOES I THE It OA D, and a lull and compkte stodc of S&oybIs, Mm anfl Forks. Cad and see us. E. J. & J. S. HOLT, :-ly- Smitbfield, N. C. Manuel of Modes. This new alliance of commerce and litera ture is edited awl published by a latJy whose editorial connections with op.e. and favorable relations with mat y of the best nouses in three cities, enables her to treat he subject from Drominent standpoints, and to cover excep tional territories on topics ,of sbsorbing in terest to readers and buyers' remote from th great centres of trade. Thn work is thorough ly en Joraed by the Press of the country, and ihe public at large, and as a scheduleof suah fa.-t;-t, figures and f i.,iiinns as cannot fail to bo of use to buyers out of town, it should find lodgment u every house hold in the land. Send tn cents (I0ct) for sample copy to Mrs. Salle J. Battey, Press Exchange, 74 Kearney street, Newark N. J. EXECUTION SALE! To satisfy nn execution in my hnndg against Matthew Lewi, aud in faver of Wilson Strick land, I w 11 sell at the Court House door in Simthfield, on Monday the 8th day of Feb'y, 188(, at 12 o" clock, to tho highest bidder for each, a tract of land on which said Matthew Lewis now lives, lying in Oneals Township, on the Raleigh & Earpsburo Road, and con taini g i 2 acres, more ot less. This January tb, ItSS. J. T. ELLINSTON, Siri6. EXECUTION SALE. On Monday the 8th day f February, 188(1, at 12 o'ilock, I will sell at the Court Houss door, in Smitbfield, to the highest bidder for cash, all of the t'aet cf land on which Ran om i'arr sh now lives, except 90 acres, which has been laid oir to said luintons 1'arrish as a homestead: the surplus being aboui 125 acres. This fale is to satisfy sundry executions now in my bauds Tin? January 4th. 188(5. J. T. ELLINGTON, Sherff NOTICE. By virtue of the authority contained in a mortsasre deed, exscuted to me on thnlftfh day of April, 1V83, by J. A.Lee and duly registered in the Register's ofiice of Johnston county ir. book T," No. 4, pages 237 and 2S8, I shall sell at public auction, for cash, ut th Court House door in the evn of Smith field, on the -nth aay of reliruary, 188"). a cettaia traot of land in Ingram township, Johnston eounty, adjoining the land's of W. N. Adams, ontaining 20 acres, and fnlly described in said mortgage. This 4th uay o. January, 1886. M.w. OLIVH, aiortgngce. J. If. ABELL, Attorney. 13 Y virtue of tho authority contained in mortgage deed, executed to me on the2nd day of March, 1885, bj W. S. Parker and Martha R. Parker, and duly registered in rhe Reset ter's office of Johnstoa county in book "U," No. 4, pajjes G5 an? f56. I shall sell at public auction, for c.-ish, at the Court House door ill the town cf Sm'thneld, on the 8th day ef February. 1880, a certsin tract of land ia Oneal's township. Johnston county, adjoining the lands of Bennett Creech, Ruffin Wkitley and others, "Containing 187 acres, and fully described in said mortgage. This 6th daysf January. 138G. Rosktta Vice p'r Dr. J. W. Vick, Mortgagee- J. II. ABELL, Att'y, NOTICE, . T HEREBY FORBID ANT TERSOX 0 persona from employing or harboring nv son. JAME3 BERRY WHITLEY, who left my .ousr on Friday morning, the 2othof Deeera bcr. witnout any cause, Any person know ing anything of his,H hereabouts will cenfe9 ..... . a lavor on me uy letting rne Know. Description. He is about 16 years f agei black": about five feet eight inches high; fin-, ger riext to little fing.T on risrht hand it ffi . . - - . t HAX0Y WIIITXEY, Qayton, VALUABLE LAHD I have -tor sale a small ferm near SmitbGel 1, containins 70 - acsefl, 10 acrea cleared, the lalance in origiaai: growth. For further particular apply at the FIerald office, or see me at my store on Railroad street. W. L. Filet. THE CLAYTON BOD! Is one of the best and cheapest weekly News papers in North Carolina, and every citizen in Johnston County' rhould subscribe for THE BTJD. Piio $1.00 per year. Send for a sample c ipy. Address, THE BI7E4 Clayton, O.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1
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