Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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o -s- VOL. IV SMITH-FIELD, ( N. C, JOHNSTON COUNTY MARCH 25, 1886. NO. 42 i r 3 PROFESSION AL CARDS. Attorney- At- Law, gmFiiw, joasTsos couhtv, it. c, Wiil attend regularly the Ctur9 of John n, Smpwn and Harnett counties Gtleeuons niade in these counties. "' J. H ATTORKV-AT-LAW. SMITHFIEI .D. X. C. OFFICE IS THK COURT HGCSK. Special attention paid collections and set tling aatetes. rreeiiee i theCourta of Jeanrtoa Wake k- w roc. 3r. P- T M ASSET. "EDM W. POD, Jr., ATTOEHET and COTHTSELLOE AT LAW. SMITHFIED, N. CJ., " Attend te Courts ci Johnson and Aajdaing Counties, efice la Court Uoune. P OU & JJASSEY, Attarasys-at-La-w ani Heal Sstats Agents, SMIIITFIELD, X. C. If j. wtsa to bay land or to sell laae". par k? wo can aid jeu. - We eaa negotiate loans, for long er short Urns ea real estate in Johnston county Persons wishing to lend money or to borrow neaey aa artjre of 1aJ mJ' fintl il t tueir ItttrMt e eU im Carriasco Manutacturers a AND UNDERTAKER. VEHICLES t Kcci Battel Prices. Dealers J- Celumbus an d Cincinnati Bus ties. Baggy and Wagon Harness. Saddles. Bridal, etc. kept in atoc, cry low for eash- CeAs sad ftarial Case faraixued on enori notice- Ceasmlt your interest and give the a call and examine their Stock bafore purchasing anywhere Satisfaction sru rautcl. Selma Academy, SLMA. JOIIASTOX COtXTrT N. C. Henry Louis Smith, Principal. A Higb eVltcol. d-eigneil to prepare toys tU Rirls far College or the practical duties of rj.ederthe present management the Mint Ad;aiv ha.-grown with unexampled rapidity ia Buntbcnt and influence. J3ol"tl can le ebtaiucd at from to 10 rrn-vnth. fu and I Rhts furuist d. Vii-thenios, Mu-ia. IVintinic. Book Ksep iitf. Latin tirack. F.ench. I"hyilocy. and Uigber tfaihmaue omfcraced in the course, akieh aitl prepare for any College desired. -r far ike Xhus Univernty. Tuition in ngliik coarse from 2 to 3 dollars per mouth. The bchool ie woll aapplied with .Maps. titaWe. RadiMr. Writin and Phyaiolegical Charu, Fractional Apples. C be-raot Blocks, etc . etc. For further particulars, aend to the Principal fr Cata ague. Saithiield Ccflegiato Institute. o MALE and FEMALE Saithfiald, Jdhnstot County, N. C. L. J. at Is, A. , Ira T. Tarlta, Fk. PKtXCIPL8. brgiu the first day of March 188C,and continue sixteen weeks. Tuition Per Month. Tuition must be paid monthly, unless epctal arrangements are made. Pri.rf Depart nient,. 82.00. Intermediate Department, 2.50. IliWKnslish Department, 3.00. Latin, Greek, French, German, Al gebra, Geometry, Surveying, Book Keeping, each 50, SueU will be charged for uitwsn from the time of entering Sckool until the end of the term, except in case of protract ed illness, or bj special contract. Board Board, including Fuel and Lights, can ha obtained ia good families from $6.00 to (10.09 per month. Eisdpiins We shall enforce a strict but reasonable cd of rales. Va shall devote our best energies to the moral cultivation of our pupils, and cause them to obserre proper respect far each other. 2etkcdsof Instruction. We shall ad"pt such methods of Teach ing as will bet cause lhoa2ltt,niiod -grow th, cad tHorourhti5? ur-eptiunor rejecting any method aiutplv hucaase it in new or SptcSjl ijdTUtages Are offered to thoe who are pr. parinj; to teack; in th Public Schools, as we shall teach a!lth studied embraced in the com mon sohool course. Building. Vre have in construction a larye and Well arranged school building, furoislcd with proper apparatus, and with a effi cient number of the "Victor" School Desks ta seat, comfortably, one hundred and ten pupil. (The "Victor is claimed to be the best desk ever made.) lUnaaria. The pupils of the Primary Department should aupplj themselves with arring ton's Spellers, Appleton's Rembers; and ATtoe. Fr lWtktv ktfocBtki ad-JwriL s ii ii u ma, Sr.TITHFSELD. TUB XQCRUD" CHATS THE TOWN AND ITS BUSINESS INTERESTS. Facts and Fancies Concern ing Pepl TTI&m w All ILnew. In to-daj'a HwtALD we find tppor tunky to write of other of our business and professional men. The subject of educa tion first arrests cur attention, and here follow such itams aa we nave gained con oeminj? SMITHFIKLD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, A school that in every way is creditable to the community tud to the gentletnn Who have ita destinies in eharge. "When we eonaider the fact that the enterprise is in its infancy haviog been opened the 1st of this month ad realize the fact tht fifty or more pupils are now in at tendance, we are lei to inquire into the merit? of the school, for every one iiving here or near here is interested in what ever promotts the cf:Hse of education and the spread of intelligence. First we will make brief personal allu ious to the principals of the inatitute, Prof. J- L. Dvi, A. M., and Prof. Ira T. Turlington, Ph. B. Prof. Davis is a graduate of Trinity College, ca3S of 1871. Ever since he has been identified with cd ucational work as in instructor, in Iu plin county ,fcr a brief time in the State of Mission, and sinoj 1872 here in Smith field when the Peabody school was opened here he was in charge of it, and his reputarion as an educator is so"wcll knoirn throughout this reg on that we do not feel called upon to write other than this outline of his professional career. In writing of the drug house of Ssser, Wood all k Co.,rTf e said that in another place we shouldy'abuso the "Co" of that firm. Prof. Do vis', is the "Co" and the only abuse" We can heap upon him is our cor dial wish for his continued sue .-ess in the great cause of education. Prof. Turlington is a native of this county and was educated at Chapel Hill, where he graduated fiom the State Uni versny, in the class of 1S83. Since then and until a,sciatlnpr himscif with Prof. Davis he has been teachina at Pleasant flill. Prof. Turlington is county Superin tendent of schools, find is proving himself an efficient officer, that he ha the cause of education at h-rt is shown by his cdi- ! torial work in the Hkhaxd from week to j week, and h? haw certainly mde the edu- j catioaal department of tfce paper a most interesting one. As we have already stated, Smithficld Collegiate Institt dates its origin from the 1st of the current month. Prof's. Davis and Turlington had bnilt a neat school building, 62x30 feet, affording two large well lighted arid well ventilated study and recitation rooms, and these rooms they have filled up with oil modern convenien ce? they have mada every preparation for the physical comfort as well as mental development of pupils, and with their present facilities can readily accommodate from 120 to 150 students. They have adopted a course of study that meets th war ts of cither Fex, and youne men or youn;r ladies, boT nd girls eachfind that the curiculuam of studies is comprehensive andf thorongh. There is not only a primary course hat also intermediate and academic, and pupils are here prepared to enter tollejce, as ar advanced aa the junior class, or, if no col legiate course is to be-adopted, then the training and the study fits one for the every-day actualities of life. Already there are a number of pupils in tttendance whoe homes are in other por tions of this and adjacent counties. For these students from abroad every provis ion is made; board i 'secured for them at very low rates, and either of the Profes sors will at any timo bejglad to impart any information they can relative to expense account- or other mutters. The TTerai.t is glad to see the Insti tute doing so well. We fel that a most prosperous fixture is before it we know that the principals are in earnest in their wort they are cultivate!, educated, re fined centl-roen, and they deserve not only hearty sympathy but cordial, liberal sup port in their work. BIVERPIDB ACADEMY. The Hon. Needham Y. Gulley. n editor of the Franklinton Weekly, and a prominent attorney of the State was, if we are rightly informed, the founder of River side Academy. From his eharge the school passed to Prof. L. N. Ranes, who last Oc tober, was succeed.-d by Rev. W.C Now ell as Principal. It is almost needless to y that the Aca.k-my is son sectarian. WhSaRcY. Ut. H iWSJa tfminisier of the Missionary Baptist denouiinatMn,his school is entirely freed from sectarian bias it is his effort to make it an educational inter est that snail be productive of good to all classes and creed:. Nor is he a tyro in the cause of education. For now about twenty-four years he has Seen in the min istry and for nearly or quite twenty years he has been engaged in teaching. In the Academy he is assisted by hia daughter, Miss Cora W. Nowell, and father and daughter are laboring earnestly to promote the intellectual and moral welfare of the thirty or forty Btudents in attendance. These pupils range in age from six years to twenty cartful attention is paid to the young and no efforts are spared to ground their studies aright to teach themhow to learn, and it is the young especially that cannot be toe earnestly taught that. "A little learning a dangerous thing; Driiik deep or touch not the Pierian spring." The approval of the public. as is attested by its patronage.. It ought to have still lar ger patronage, and we are satisfied that neither the Principal nor his assistant will leave anything undone that premises to advance the good of the school or of its patrons. T. R. Hood & Co. -As we turn to write ofjthe business in terests of Smithfleld this week we place at the head of the list the old-establish? dand well known drug house of T. T. Hood & Co., whose place of business is upon Sec ond street, one door below the H$ralt efSce. - And this reminds us that we have ever found druggist to bo clever gentlemen. As a matter ofcourse they are educated men theirprofes.csion calls foi study and a high degree of inteligenee hut aside from that, one will rarely find druggist who is'nt what, the "boys" call: "a jolly goo-! fellow." Mr. T. R. Hood, the manageiog partner in the firm ofT. R. Hoed &. Co., is a veteran in the drug trade, though he is yet a youcg man, in other words he has had about fourteen years experience as a pharmacist, and upon the walls ot the store we see neatly framed ccrtifi cates from'the State Board of Pharmacy and fronthe Pharmaceutical Association, each testifying to "his ability. Mr. Hood first began clerking for Dr. L. E. Kirk man about fourteen years sgo, Subsequent ly he waa with his father, and the present firm was established in" 1873.' The premi ses occupied, one of the five brick stores in town, were built by the firm in '83 and taken possession of in January, 1 884. Very convenient quarters they make, too, the building: being 24x60 feet, two floors. Her Mr. Hood has surrounded himself wifh cven every convenience, and he certainly the same lime, given Smithfield a drug house that is in every way credita ble to the place. He makes his own tinc tures, many of his extracts and other pre parations and he sees to it that everything that he makes or buys is up to the effi cient standard of purity and strength. In addition to dragshmicals and medicines, stationery and svhool books are carried in full stock and we learn that the house will soon add a line of miscellaneous book1-: Here, too is the only soda fountain in town a handsome Tennessee marble fountain ot the celel rated""Tutt" make. Mr. Hood personally supervises his bus iness, and he has Mr. Francis Womack as an assist and Mr. Womack is a graduate of the school of pharmacy of-the Univer sity of the State, and no more thoroughly competent pharmacist is to be foun 1 any where. The house pays especia!Tattention to the filling of prescriptions, and it can be relied upon every?tie;either proprietor or clerk will .be glad to receive visiters to the house, and no pains will be spared to give complete satisfactiou to every customer. PEACOCK A BRO. It is now nearly sixteen years since the firm oQ Peacock! &'Bro., was formed and engaged in general lnerchandixin ; here, and to day there is not- an older unchanged firm doinj business in Smithfield and few, it any, in the county. The co partners are W. T. nnd G. N. Peacock, they, like most ot our merchants, arc natives of the county, and until engaging in trade they were farmers. In 1SS4 they built their present place ot busiucis, taking possession iu 1835. The building is of bnek, 24x80 feet, two floors, is substaotiel m build and appearance, and in its shelving arrange ments is undoubtedly the queerest locking concern of its kind in theStatt. We don't wonder that the Messrs. Peacock get tired of answering the ten thousand questions that are put to them as to !how did you contrive such an arrangement?" "have you got a patent on it?" etc. The HER ALD reporter saw a big gun in the store he was tld it was lsaded of course we did'nt want to "mess" with Brother Pea cock we did'nt ask any foolish questions we were satisfied to express our sur prise in "winks and blinks," all the time Watching that gun. ' Wo caay a good word for the tarn ob t one account. It baa cut lodse . from long t me credits. It is cash or short time with them, and they aad their friends "are gainers by sueh a pjliey. Just now Mr. G. N. Peacock is running a saw mill eleven tuiles down the new branch of the Wilminjoa & Weldcnroad, getting out bridge and other material. As a result the business of the house here falls upon Mr. W. T. Peacock, ne tells us that trade is fairly good, says that he is. willing to do s heap more, and he wants all of his old friends to come in and see him whenever they come to town. ". S AMD KB 8 & MAsSKNQUX. The above nsme SrtB dates its begining from the first of January, this year, al though previoee to that time both Mr. Sanders and Mr. .Maesengill hadbeen in trade here. MrV Fw T. Sanders, who is a native of the county, opened grocery store here last October. Mr. P. T. Mas sengill, also a native of "Johnston county, had formerly been selling uano. The firm make a decided specialty of fertilizers; they sell "Anchor," "Premium," "Durham Bull," Orchilh,w sad Boykin, Carmer & Co's "Home Fertilixer,nand despite the" intense competition that prevails in this line of trade the firm expects to sell about 300 tQ-;s this year they have made a number of new ""customers and both old and new friends of the firm seem to like their methods of doing business. In the groceryf andf proTisiondcpart sient the "cash'fsystem prevails in other words the house doee'nt do an unlimited credit trade. The eo-partnera' "we canV affordjto put out goods" that way," and while, as a'matter of course." they do make more or less accounts, still they feel more inclined to keep as closely to a cash trade as they can. The firm inform us that trade has been right good thus far they hope for a con tinuance of the kindly patronage thus far received, and it will be no fault of theirs if they dWt'do a large and prosperous business this year. Sasser, Woopall & Co. On the 14th of September last year the above named firm established a drug house here. The co-partners were L. L. Sasser, M. D JP. WoodalTand J. L. Davis. These gentlemen believe 1 that an oppor tunity existed here for opening a drug houFe'that'should fully and entirely moot the wants of the trade, and they proved their faith by their work. They propose to do still more. Their present place of business only partially meets the necessities of the house, so the firm arefmaking ar raagemsnts to build an ironF front brick block at the corner of Market and Third streets, which they hope to have comple ted and ready fur occupaneyjatau" early day. In the meantime ihejrw are holding a good and growing trade; as a matter of fact, their business thus far has considera bly exceeded their expectations, and it will be no fault of theirs if this state of affairs does not continue. Of the members of the firm we may say that Dr. Saaser is a native of Wayne county; he ia a graduate of the University of Virginia, class of 1882-S3; the follow inj yar he spent in Bellerue Hospital. New York, the better to prepare hiwself for practicing his professioo, and in March. 18S4. he located here. Mr. Woodall (son of T. W. Woodall) is a native of this county, and for some years prior to the forsaatin of this firm he had been in the employ of Seth "Woodall & Gk Mr. Davis, the "Co " of the firm, is one of the principals in Smithfield Collegiate Institute, and in writing of it we shall more particularly refer to htra. Mr. D T.RufSjSon of Dr. John K. Rnfin, of Wilson-is in eharge of the pharmaceutical department, ' and he oer tainly is well qualified to discharge the du ties of that responsible position. He was one of the three out of twelve gent'emen who passed examination before the State Board of Pharmacy last year, he is (a Licentiate, a Registered Pharmacist and a member of the Pharmaceutical Association, and it will be his pleasure as it is his duty to see that the prescription department of Sasser, Woodall & ' Go's business suffers nothing from neglect. This proscription department is in a most thriving condition, and it merits the confidence the people re pose in it. The firm speak in most complimentary terms of the patronage thus far extended them. They feel assured that the outloek for this year's business is good; they want to extend their trade, and to that end will use every honorable effort; to those efforts the Herald caa cordially wish every reasonable degree of success. " ' W.M. Sanders. The Herald is comfortably domiciled over th general merchandise store of W.J II, Sanders. He don t fuanrel with We don't quarrel with hin; ani we each i to dwell together in unity." Mr. Sanders, though a native ot this county, is a recent comer to Smithfield . e. he has been in trade here but a short time. Eight years ago he began clerking for Len II. Adams, of Raleigh; four years later he went to Po lenta and opened a general merchandise business updn his own account trora there he removed here and begaa business the first of the present year, baying the premises formerly occupied by Peaooek & Brother. During the course of a recent and brief interview we had with Mr. Sanders we asked him how his enteprise had thrived thus far, and what he thought of the out look. He answered to the effect that . his trade since the 1st of January had been decidedly better than ho had anticipated, and he thought the outlook very promis ing. He says, too, that there is an im prov'ng demand for the bettar grades of goods, and that itself would indicate a growing feeling of confidence on the part of buyers and sellers. Like most of our merchants Mr. Sanders, expects and is pre pared to do a credit business. He will help any reputable farmer to make, save and market his crop, and he wants those who have not already completed their ar rangements for the year to come and see him. Mr. Sanders, like most of his fellow merchants hero, is a yesag man; he is only 28 years of age, but he is thoroughly posted regarding his business and he don't propose to be left in the race for mercan tile success. To him and others like him, the Herald can cordially wish every reasonable degree of prosperity. Concerning the professional men of town We can only make the briefest possible mention. The legal profession is repre sented by Messrs. J H JLbell, E W Pou. Sr., P T Massey, E W Pou, Jr., E S Abell, J H Pou and J T Langston. The profession of medicine has for its repre sentatives: Drs. L L Sasser, G J Robin son, J G Rose and J B Beck with, while the clergy are J R Jones, Solaiaon Pool and W. C. Nowell. The Herald is the newspaper of town its growth of circulation during the past four years has been far beyound the ex pectations Mr. F T Booker had formed, and while a decent regard for convention alities prevents us frooi saying much in praise of the Herald we ask its many readers to judge of the paper upon its ovn merits. For thirteen years Mr. Book er has worked in journalistic hiraestt, and the completion of the 4th vo'unie of the Herald in May next will signal is? a journalistic triumph. The papor has la bored earnestly in the interest of the town it Is meeting, we are glad to say, with its just and proper reward. The Wise Glass. There is danirer in the glass ! Beware, lest it enslaves. They who have drained it and, alas! Tooo'Yen a lriy graver.Tt spar' I to at lure, with ita rieh ruby liht there is noantidote or cure, only its course to fiahf. It changes men to brutes; makes women bow their heads; Fills homes with auauiidi, want, disputes, and 1 and takes j from chil- I dr en bread ; Then j dash tho glsss away and from the serpen flee ! Drink pure cold water Day by day and walk God's foostool free. Bloody Slot Reported. Jackson, Miss., March 17. Reports just received announces a riot in Carrolton Carroll county, of this State. Ten men were killed in the Court House. James M Lidlcll, Jr., a prominent young lawyar of that eouuty, was shot and wounded about a month ago by three negroes and trial was set for to day. It is supposed here that the riot was caused by tl is trial. One negro, supposed to have been implies ted in the shooting, was lynched two weeks ago. Great excitement prevails among members of the Legislature and people haviag friends in that vacinity. Several gentlemen will leave on the midnight train for Winona Carrolton, the scene of the riot, is fourteen miles off the railroad. La ter reports say that thirteen negroes were killed. Sabscribe t the Herald. Tne Duly tosta Lsdy. It is the first duty of a womnn to be a lady. Qsod breeding is goon sense. Bad manners in women is immorality. Awk wardness may bo ineradicable. Bashful ness is constitutional. Ignorance of eti quet is the result of circumstances. AU can be abandoned, and do not banish man or women from the amenities of their kind. But self-possession, nnshrinking and ag gressive coarseness of demeanor may 1 reckoned as a state prison offence, and certainly merits that mild form of re straint called imprisonment fur life. It is a shame for women to be lectured oa their manners. It is a bitter shame that they need it. Women, are the umpires of society. It is they to whom all mooted p nnts should be referred. To be a lady is 'more than to be a prince." A lady is always inthcr right inalienably worthy of respect. To a lady, prince and peasant alike bow. Do not be restrained. Do not' have impulse that need restraint. Do not wLh to dance with the prince unsought; feel differently. Bo sueh that you confer your honor. Carry yoursolf so loftily that men shall 'oak up to you for reward, not at you in sbuke. " The natural sentiment of man toward wosan is reverence. He loses a large means of grace, when hs is obliged to account her' a being to be trained into propriety. A man's ideal is not wounded when a woman fails in wordly wisdom; but if in grace, in tact, in sentiment, ia delicacy, in kindness she should be found wanting, he receives an inward hart. Gall Hamilton. JelTerson Davis WI1J Lecture. IJaltimore Sun. Jefferson Davis has accepted an invita tion to deliver an address in Montgomery Ala., in Jay, for the benefit of a Confed ate charity. The papers there are already agitating the question of securing a build ing to aceotnrm d t the great crowd which is expected will desire to hear Mr. Davis. A cetton ware house, capable of comforta bly seating 5,000 people, will probably be secured. Must Stand byhii Party. Memphis Appeal. A non-partisan administration is an y.l tcr impossibility. No President of the United States can carry out wise measures who fails to consult with his party friends, and especially the Congressional leaders, on whom he will be forced to lean in the hour of debate and partisan conflict. Presi dent Tyler undertook to adopt a policy of his own and was forced to throw himscif in the arms of the Democratic party, which had no sympathy with him, as it had not been consulted as to the policy of the is sues which had been unexpectedly preci pitated. The results was, President Tyler for four ye rs stood between two fires and received the kicks and curses of both par ties. President Johnston acted on his own hook, adopted "my poliey," without consul tation, and his administration was a fail ure, barely escaping impeachment. A Captain's Fortunate Discov ery. Capt. Coleman, sch. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had . een troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. It net only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr King's New Discovery is riow the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottle of this S andard Rem edy at T. ITood & Co's Drug Store. Republicans Breaking Ranks. Washington, March 17. The Senate Committee on Finance to-day made the first serious break in the Edmunds poliey towards nominations. It had been agreed by the Republican Senators in cattcus that all cases ot suspension should be hang up in the committee room until the contro versy new ponding should be decided. This rule has been pretty well observed. It has only been disregarded ia one or two special cases. Tho Finance Committee has had under consideration the eases of Internal Revenue Collectors. It was claimed by the Democratic members of the committee that the President's Civil- Service Reform letter had so application ia these eases, because successful manage ment of these offices bore an intimate re lation to the probable s-iccees of the Ad ministration and because there was no term to these offices. The members of the com mittee consulted with the President and Secretary Manning and at a meeting deci ded that these eases were not of the same ftaturo as other eases and that they womld report them regardless of the controversy now in progress. Accordingly tight nominations wcro acted upon and reported favorably in ex ecutive session to-day. Thia is a mutiny against Mr. Edmunds. j$ I t e r est f ngt E X ie r 1 e n ce. Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of Columbus, Ga., tells his experience, thus: "For three years kav tried every remedy on the market for fetoaaach) and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief, until I used Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and rea now cured, and think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the world." Maj. A. B. Reed, of West 1 berty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for an old standing Kid ney affection and says: "Nothing has ever done me so much good as Electric fit ters." &ld'at fifty cents per bottle at T. R. Hood & (Vs. On Tiac Rlajut Track. (Goldthoro ArffusJ) The news comes to us tftat Judje Clark, while holding court . in Durham, required about twenty of the young men of tha; place, who were arraigned before him and convicted of gambling, tr pay a fine each of ten dollars, in addition to full costs. All honor to Judge Clark and the of ficials ef Durham through whom these de fendants were brought to trial. vTaated. Three or four gentleman table boarders. Apply to J.T.Cobb. W LOW FOR CAS 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. (6 ii ii ii ii " Stonewall, 3.50. A.FuIlLine.of Wards'Plsws at Factory Prices. A big lot ef Collars. Harness, Traces, Plow Lines, Back-bands, Hame-strings, Axes, Hoes, Bush-hooks, Ete. Etc. M Ml HOES- 01 THK ROAD, and, a full and complete stock of.' StoMate M Ms. Call and see us. E. J. & J. S. HOLT. 39-1 j. Smithfield, N. C. Uaauslof Modes. This new alliance of commerce and liters hire ia edited and published by a lad y whose editorial connection with oae. and favorable, relations with uia j of tho best booses ia tbree cities, enables her to treat he subject from prominent standpoint, and to eevev excep tional territories on topics of absorbing ia terest to readers and buyers remote from the great centres ef trad. Tbe work ia tarenc ly endorsed by tke Preea ef the eeuatrr, and the pablie at large, and aa a eebednleoY esefe facte, figures and faabieae a eaa net fail tm be of use to buyers out of Iowa, ft abenld find ledgment ia every bows bold la tfc land. Send ten eanU (lOets) for sample epr ta-a. Mrs. fialle J. BaUej. Preaa Zxakaage, 74 Kearney street. Newark K. J. -HOW;STHIS! TEN MINUTES is not a, very long time,, btit it is svffieient iev ua to convince yon that we hare a prise to offer every man, woman and oh lid, that wishes to safe money. A visit to oar store will result in your . - " j lair et ujrvtion , Admiration. . ITegothtiea, Qratifis&ticd A Bla BARGAIN that Will Interest and plea yen. Now awaits you in ear select new etoek of Faetfty Groceiies, Confectioneries sad Fanaei'a up plie. GOODS THE BEST, PRICES THE LOWEST. a Oar choice new steek doth gladden every eye And those who come to look, remain to bwy They find oar prices scaron effect their store. And when they've bought fee riohrr than be fore. .-- We are selling the following brands ef for. tiliaers.- Anchor Brand and National Tobacco Fer tiliser. Anchor Brand for Cotton, High Grado Premium for all crops. Boykin, Carmer & Co's Home Fertilizer, Orchiiia, aad Genuine German Kainit. Thanking our friends for past favors, we respectfully ask a eoatinuaaee of their patron age. . Very respectfully, 1 Hp? i Third Street, Nest doer to Peacock 4c TJrs,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1886, edition 1
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