Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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SMITHFIELD herald SAMUEL HOOKER, Editor and Prop'r. SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1886. Entered at Postoffiee as second classmattcr. WAR. The venerable Count Yon Mollke has recently given utterances which seem to be very significant. In speaking of the preparations which Russia is making in case of war, he suggests that the expenses of safety against war sometimes become neater than war itself, and that consc quently war becomes necess iry as a mat ter ot economy. France and Germany are ancient enemies, there is intense hatred between the people of the two nations. It is about time they were trying their skill at arms again. The utterances of the venerable Count taken in connection with these facts are peculiarly significant, and it would not be surprising if the least insult was followed by a terrible shock of arms. REV OR DIX. This New York divine comes out in an extremely disgusting senium on the cus tom of the la lies wearing loW neck cos tumes at the balls. The pulpit canuot make disgusting effasions proper ; it can not render obsenity sacred. Dirty talk from a preacher is just as bad as it is from the rough who inhabits the slums. Such talk as Dr. Dix indulged in, if he is re ported correctly will do more harm than the most blasphemous lecture that ever came trom the lips of Colonel Ingersoll. It always seemed to us a great pity that some ministers feel it their duty to cast indecent reflections on the innocent women of the laud. It always sounds so unmanly and seems so hypocritical. Ball-room at tire may be carried to extreme, but in all our life we have never seen a lady dressed as one would supoose from reading the ser mon of this New York Saint. THE DEMOCRATIC IIOCSE. It seems to us the democratic members of the present House iu Congress should feel a great responsibility. To them the party looks to take some action towards the inauguration of the reforms which the party has pledged itself to attempt and if possible to accomplish. The democrats have a good working majority in the House. They can pass any measure they desire, and thus at least throw the re sponsibility of its rejection upon the repub lican Senate. Will they do this? We must confers we have our doubts. Pa tiently the people are waiting, anxiously thousands of honest democrats are reading the daily papers to see some decided ac tion on the rnrt of the HcHMO id regard to these reforms. If the present House ad journs without tliis decided action, the members may expect to have republican Bttccetsors. The democrats are taking up too much tim' finding fault with Mr. Cleveland anyway. They would fain cast the blame on him, but they ean't. Mr, Cleveland will at the earliest moment sign his nam: to any bill reducing the tariff, and we believe, abolishing partially the in ternal revenue. The Senate is republican and of course from it nothing can be ex pected. Leading democratic Senators can urge this action in the f louse if they will. Senator Yancc had better be using his in fluence in that direction, than taking up his time framing bills abolishing civil service reform. Th1 democrats in Con gress ouht to wake up. They come home and tell of awful efforts they have made tow ards carrying out their pledges, but that is all the people ever hear of it. They never know it until they are told by these members. The people will soon be dis gusted if some decided action is not taken. CRI ES, MURDER, What ""was at first supposed to be an elopemmt has developed into a probable murdei. Aycung mau by the name of Bingham had been paying attention to a young lady, a deaf mute like Bingham, who was teach ing in the asylum at Raleigh. Bingham had sed his efforts to influence Mis Tur lington to marry him, but .she would not consent to do so until after the present ses sion of the asylum duties had ended in the con ing summer. This refusal seemed to nettle young Bingham exceedingly. One day last week, he went to Raleigh and took Miss Turlington out to ride, he had procured a marriage license- and peo ple supposed when they did not return that it was jnly an elopement and still they could see no reason why the parties should elope as they were both of age, and were prevent 2d by no opposition on the part of friends or parents. They have not yet returned and it is firmly lelieved that the yo ing lady has been murdered by Bingham. It is believed that he proposed to her to marry him forthwith, that she refused and that in his anger he murdered her. If th s theory is eorrect it will be one of the mo?t remarkable cases in the annals ot North Carolina crime. Surely young Bingham could not have been iu his right mind. We hear that he has been seen in New Yjrk and that he is insane. We trust it is true. If Miss Turlington has been murdered thus cruelly by the hand of a man of sound mind no punishment is too great for him. Mis Turlington we understand was a young lady of lovely dis position and was csteemeed by all who knew her. She has relatives in this county. Bingham is well educated and is a mem ber of the famous North Carolina Bing ham family. 1 Bp tgBmu The New York Congressional delega tion will give Representative Hewett a fare well banquet. In tl e first Sentori.il district W.J. Griffin 1 as been nominated for the State Senate vice M. R. Gregory, deceased. On Monday McQuade, an ex Alderman of New York City, was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary, and fined five thousand dollars. 1 Ex-Gov. Bloxham is prosecuting a live ly canva?s for the Senatorial succession in Florida, Many believe that he will be the successful candidate. Keep the bowela regular by the use of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Tills ami you will avoid dys pepsia. Day's Horse Powders give to cows will increase the flow of mtlk from 10 to 20 per cent. .Babies are too precious to be permitted to sutler with colic. Dr. hull's Iiaby Syrup will cure them. Sw eet and permanent, Diesel's Sell Cologne Change ot tJltai'tcr for tit To wm oi Selina. Ordered by the Board of Town Com nisdion ers, of the town ot'Selma, Johnston county, IV. V., that Hie Mayor advertise in some news paper published iu Johnston county that a pe tition will be preseuted t the Legislature for North Carolina to extend the corporate limits of said town as brought forward in the char ter section 2, from one half of one mile square to one mile square, making the North Carolina Railroad ware house the geographical centre, also to change section : of the charter for said town so as to provide for the otilce of a town Constable instead of a Marshall, All parties concerned are hereby notified that their com plaints, if any, will be heard and well oou sidered by said town authorities. This the 10th day of December,. A. D. 1830. J. II. PARKEH., Mayor. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the provisions of a deed of mortgage exe cuted by by E. O. feaslov and K1izn.tuth A ifeasley. his wife, registered in the Register's oflice of Johnston county, in book J, number i, pages 889,390 and 891. 1 will on Monday ihe 7th day of February, 1887. at 12 o'clock If., at the court house door in jhidthfield otter for sale at public auction the following tract of land, lying in Johnston county in Ingrains and ientouville township and bounded as follows to wit: beginning .;! an Ash 1). . Adam's corner and runs East 204 poles to a stnkc, thence north 68 east 3G0 poles to a stake, thence north o2 east 236 pales to a stake in the field near Fort Island, thence north l'5 east 37 poles to a stake, the ice north 16 east 56 poles to an oak (down), t hence north 17 West 76 palm to an oak down thence north 20 west 16 poles to an oak (down), tii-nec north 62 east 88 poles to a white oak (down) on Neuse Kiver, thesee up said rivcrto the month of Gar Cut. thence up the main course of Oar Gut to at d over cut oak in T. W Whitley's line, thence south 7 West 806 poles with s:iid Whitley ;ind C. IJ. Banders' tine to a stake, thence south 11 'J poles to an oak down. thence south 14 west K poles to a slake in W, A. -Smith (formerly T. D. &uead's) corner, thence south 1 - 186 poles to a stake, thence south 8 48 pol)to a Sassafras VV. V. .Smith's earner, thence west 64 poles to a stake in the outside march, thence south 7 ".', 8 wet 318 poles to Hannah's creek, thence down the creek to the begiaing, containing 8 10 acres and being the Home place. Also that Other tract on the south tide of Hannah g creek and north of Mill creek, containing 160 acres, known as the 'cip" place, a Ijoinin. the lands of M. E. s nitlt and Willis A. Sanders and Diners, lermscasn Uso. H.oxow. Attorney for Mortgagee. fi3xm Among the Democrats the following gentleman are protninertly gpofcefl of for the speakership: Messrs T. M. Holt, Lee S. Overman, and A. Leazer. Blaini- hates Edmund; Lilian hates them both, an 1 hones John Sherman dislikes them all. The Republican party does not live in one house. Tt is camnin" about in cottages. on tin' rvorest- Jimmy IW.wxk. Jr., reporter Pittsburg Times, has ixa made vi dent of u railroad. The great failing of newspaper men is their inability "to resist temptation. Mr. ! wlian 8. Oarr, of Durham, has purchased a one fourth interest in the Piedmont Spring property, m ar Banbury, anil ir is likely that it will be unproved for the next season. Thk Kirw York Sum says the President is growing popular in the South. Why shouldn't he? He is doing just what he said he would before he was elected, and the southern people admire a man who keeps his promises, even though they may not approve f all that he does. Honesty in politics count s for a great deal in the South. Ox Saturday the motion of Mr. Morri son to consider the tariff bill was defeated by a vote of 49 ayo to 54 nayes. Twenty-six Democrats voted witli the Rcpubli oans against consideration as follows: Messtrs Bliss. M err iman , M ullcr ,Sprigss and Stahlnecker are of New York; Messrs Boyle, Curtain, Ermcntrout, Randall and Bowdefi, of Pennsylvania; Messrs Camp bell, Foran, Oeddcs, Lefevre. Seney, War ner and Wilkin, of Ohio; Messrs Cay, Irion,St. .Marti;, and Wallace, of Louisiana; Messrs Lawlei and Ward, oi Illinois; Mera Green and MoAdoo, of New Jer sey, and Mr. Martin, of Alabama. Mr. R id from this State, was absent. All the rest of the Democratic Leprcscnta tives from this State voted for conidera tion. O'Hara, Republican, voted against consideration. The ten days' leave of absence obtained by Congressman James W. Reid has ex pired, and it seems that he has not returned to his duties at Washington; nor has he bcin at home We further understand that his friends have no knowledge ot his Whereabout. They are greatly distressed not only at the financial ombarrassment of Mr. Reid but also at his strange disappearance.- A'cirs & Observer. Twkue is a Tariff fight, i.i prospect in Congress, and the kicking Randalitcs will lad, assisted by Democratic kickers who howl for free smokes and free drinks and believe in a high tax on shoes, hats blan kets, 4c. The Philadelphia Times, that felons both ways, is noadouht happy over ihe prospect of defeating Tariff reform V llmingtoB fifatr. Stt'ot v, steadfast, honest Mr. Morrison will not contest the purchased seat of Mr. Baker in the Fiftieth Congress, and he will not hang around the Capitol hunting for a clerkship or a foreign mission or running a ckum agency. He will go back to Illinois and resume business as a private citizen where he left off years ago when he was sent to Congress. He has not been spoiled by the Washington atmosphere. Philadel phia Record. Rf.phi sk.n'tatve Johnston went to the root of the revenue matter yesterday without any hemming or hawing. The measure he proposes is in line with the de mum! of the democratic party throughout the country and in special fulfilment of the behest of the party 4n ibis State. We trust it will receive toe consideration it deserves and finally be enacted iuto law to the ad vantage of all the people. New and Ob server. BILIOUSNESS Is an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cored by thai Grand Ke&nlator of the Liver and Biliary Organs, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR .MAMTACTVIiEP BY J. H. ZEUJN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. T was ftftliPtfl for several jrean with disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of Jaundice. 1 hmi us piv.u medical attendance as our sec tion affords, who failed utterly to re store me t" the enjoyment "f my former good health, f then tried the favorite prescription i' one !' the most renowned physician of Louis ville, Ky.. but to no purpose ; where upon I was Induced to iry Simmon Sjivor Itosiilator. found imm -diate bene iii from its use. and it niti mateljr restored me to the mil enjoy ment of health. A. tt. BR1R1 r.x. Richmond, Ky. HEADACHE Proceeds from n Torld Liver find Im purities f tho StoinsK-h. It can !o Invariably nirrd lv taking SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Let all who sufVer remember that SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHES Can bt pn vented by taking n ? a r -on M tiifir fcj mi U'lus iinlfat'. 1 1 j eomiiux of hi; attack. JOHNSTON HIGH SCHO OL inn nnv !J!i U WILSON MILL-. X. C, R. I.- J K T.l WELL, PricipaL Doili Bexes admitted. Students prepared for "my college, w for business. ThfJl! mi li?n i'1 every department. BfeetaTadvan age : " No intoxicants sold nearer than Selma." (five mites distant.) Regulni leotuvcs given by the principal. School building in Rood condition. Good board with private families ?7.0O per month. Tuition SI 6Mo 83 00 lor all BnKlish liranclic. Languages extra. Next term begins Jan ,arv 3rd, 1887, For fttrther particulars address K. L HOLLOWELL, Prin., ilson Mills. N. C. M. M. BARNES ll'islies to inform tiie public that he has bought out N. Ingram, and is now engaged in selling groceries cheap and paying the highest pries for country produce. He holds forth at the old Stand of N. Ingram. and ask his friends to call to see him promising to make it to their interest tc do so. MY MOTTO Quick sales and small PROFITS Ihe best quality of family flour and gro ceries kept constantly on hand. AT COST. Wishing to doso oat my business be tween now and the 1st of January, 1 will sell my entire stock of dry goods, huts, boots, shoos, notions, etc, etc., at cost. Call e.irly ami Beeure Bargains, When 1 say cost I mean it. Respectfully, 1). Y. PULLKB. SiiMi Collegiate fiH MALE AND FEJfALR Sinit 1 1 Lfcld, N O JOHN L DAVIS, A. M , IRA T. TURV NOTON, Ph. 13 'rineipate. NOTICE! By virtue of the power contained in a mort gage deed excouted to nie on the 24th, ilny of November, 1884, by Niley Stevens and registered in Registrars office, of Johnston ceunty, in Book T, No. 4, pages U an4 ?. I shall otrcr 'or sale a, public auctiea, for cufcy on t-hf, thir 1 day of January, 1887. at the o.i hous door in the Town of Sra'thfleld, a cer tain tract of land in Miiitlitield townsiiij , ad joining tlu lands of iredel : Godwin, k. 1). Lunccford md othdrs. Containing 70 acres, more or less to satisfy claims in said mortgage deed. This December 3rd, 1880. B. CaocKss, Bfcitgcgte. The Spring Term of the Second Session of this Institution will begin the 21th day of-Jan -nary, 1887, and continue 'I'l weeks, TUITION PER MoXTli. Tnitien must be )'f,i.l monthly, unless spe cial arrangements are made. Primary Department Intermediate Department 2.50 Higher English Department 3. 00 Latin, Greek, French, German, At gehrfi, Geometry, Surveying, Book- Kcoping, each 50 Students will bo charged tuition from the time of entering School until the and of the term, except in cases of protracted illness, or by special contract. , Board, including Fuel and Lights, can be obtained in good families from $8.00 to $10.00 per month. For further information address the, Prin eipals. WHAT KILLS ICTICANS. Fat Uvtna Uecklesn V.ntU.g Hard Driak . tng Poor Sit s ; r i 1 Jealonsy Political Amiiilio: Viole::t. Passions The Bacs ! flloney. , The alarming disease o tliis country is Bervous debility and prostration. J-t goes under many names but it is essen tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu tions for nervous pr.tients are crowded. Ti:j arerttge of life in the United Stastea is de creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our "business, profess ional and public men are so frequent as scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui cides, committed without ap parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirits," are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and pros perity. 1 hey wreck manhood's strength and woman's useful ness and i eauty. Every rrae should know the causes. "Wh at a re t S y ? The answer is easy and terribly plain: Our viious personal habits; our care' S and lawless eating; and drn'kingf : the in tense menial and physical strain arising: from our mad race after money, position and influence the fears and blAiggles of pov-1 erty; the use o! narcotics and stimulants; our fasllioa, of turning day into night and nie;ht iio day; find, briefly, our di perate lingnesa to priy any price for an hour's pleasure or su -e So we burn life's candlo , : both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the gravt ai ds. The disease fVom which we Buffer and die i- - in plain Eng lish. JVryvous Jh; p, as it ib bed in the Nt i . and in the organs of Di tior, Assim- flealthy or des- ilation and Nuti digestion being ; troyed, th' win included, is litt even when th at ion to tell the Nervous . out its wamii in the mornin doD heavi base of the b .sofai: . food;h, interest iii v ' bti liness; v iety without i reason; ( t,; breath ; foul n1 id !y, nerves starved; iw cmaci-itorv. 0 Oil teetl palpitate n Jowness of tin' ir; nds headache pei istent hmg at the Lkefulness; astwith : ' and duti 'o and - and anx . -icmable ions; bad js on the giddiness ; heart: coated M tongue e OC Btr emn n le r TJ f-Tadual failure e ambition. edy a total aban donment 1' the habil 3 and cu -toms wh.iflt cause the discs e in each individual case, and the u se of til! r Extract of Ko ts to euro the (SeigeVs Syiup) miscnier a!: v cone, mis great rem -'v. prepared by the Shaker Community of Vft. Lob anon, N. V., i ; 1 'cially adapt ed to eradica i e Nervous Dys pepsia, To do thia it acts directly and . , rly but power fully open lh ieredstom- !! 1 -I acii, nvei : Ineys, restor ing their tone t rid vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex polling waste mi ttera from the Bystem,an(l ptu ! s ing the blood. LTpon the nervous system Shaker Extract(SeigeY& Syrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic efl ?i and then loaves the nerves to T gain their nat ural tone and st length through its wonderful influence upon the function of m tritioo. It is safe to Say more nerv ous dyspeptic.-? have been re stored by ii : '! the depths 01 misery to a -;v - enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all oilier folium oi! treatment combined. a N TOTICB. F ior Tit or Lea: E A good farm uilli abou' thirty acres f cleared land situated between .Smithtield and Cla.vton a good neighborhood. Good builu injis and a ;r on hard on th. fiurta, Any person wis! lo rent or tease (his far o will arplo to J. M. Ukatv, Amiibfield, N, C. By virture of the authority contained in a mortgage .iced executed to me on tho 18th day of February, fS86, by Joah Lee and Sus anna, las wife, and duly registered in the Register's office o! Joht ston county. North Carolina, i:i book X. No. 4, pages U74 and 875, 1 shall sell at public auction for cash at the court-house door iu the town ot Ma it It field on tin' 18th day of December, 1880, n certain tract of laud in Meadow Townxhip, Johnston county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jesse Lee, W. H. Stniih and others, (former ly owsicii by Y. B. Smith, Esq.,) containing 142 Korea, and f-uljT deaerioed iu said mort gase. Tills 17th tlay of November, 18H6. JOHN W. WOOD, Mortagee. JAMBS If. FOU, Attorney. 24-4t LUMBSE. I have a lot of well seascnad uuuressed flooring which 1 wi.'i sell cheap for L . :: ToLLUt; A. Aljv MM A WW mrm 77TT fJXITT- jn Tt t mm -A TORES Our Trade has greatly increased, and wc have been continually enlarging oar stock so thai tin store ia now eclirely two smoll for us. So we have secured as a m aft? st of the one next door to us, which was formerly occupied by Mrs. M. R. Barnes. In one store wo k ep DRY GOOD NOTIONS and SHOES, In the other we keep CLOTHING AND HATS. We have bought the Fall and Winter Trade and we feel confident we can suit almost anybody needing ods in at We have a much larger stock of This Season thrfn ever before. Beaide Prints, Giughama, Pant Goods, Plaids, Tickings, Flannels !; acl land JB blettehed Dctnesticfl and other Goods that you find in almost every store, wc have a nice line of Suitings. Tr ao( -. I', Cashmeres and other I 're s Goods. We have a large stock of -these Goods and Trinminga to match them. Our stock is complete as to Such as I, ,uk- Collars and Cuff, Ladies' and Wissea Jerseys, Ladies Scarfu, Circulars. Shaw's. Glovi -. ry C T But tons and Press Trimmings. We sell the well Lnown 'Earl and Wilson Collars" and Cnifs and tlio "Celebrafeil Pearl rinrt," tr And a full Line of Gmts' Fnrnishifig Goods. ; We have the Lnrgest Stock of BOOTS and SHOBSJever brought to SmithheU. We are regarded by the j' Who trad.- hi re as eadquarters on BOOTS and SHOES. Our stock of Boots is just splen Gd, Fine i. - I Boots. Light Kip Boots, Medium Weight Hoots, Heavy Pitcher's Boots and Boots f.r the Boys, and Red T U fur the Smaller Boys, have almost any Style r Grade or Size of Shoes that can be called for, and at prices thai eennot be beaten in North Carolina. We sell I EG LEE BROTHERS FINE SHOES. Give us youi on Boots and Shoes and ycu trill not regret doing so. We are maLirt a Specialty of Clothing: We have bought a very large Stock so as to be able to suit anyb ly wl may wish t bay in Quality, Style and Price. We keep Children's Clothing, Boy's Clothing, Young M d's CI Clothing for the Oi I M n. There is positively no larger stock of Clothing in Johnston county than ours, an I an hill to eotne and 1 ink over our .stock carefully beforebnyinir. Our prices nut clothing in reach o ask OVERCOATS at allPriees.-a .We haveaw. il assorted Stock of Sole and Stiff Aits. We are prepared .o eire our cuitome what th The HAT LINE. We canrarnish want m Txtra j-,ar3 Sizes iu Hats, Cloth t n rw - . ---j oo 4- - 1033. Pozcns and Do? :ns of Trunks in Stock, all eizes and prices. Stv' Wv thnk the rood people who trade at Smilhfield forthefiberal atrona're tb j bar .';.. i toe very twst wholesale houses and Factories at the lowest ossibte io ices, and our ami i- treat, oor evi 11 m m iNIED. Bislny & Mi HIGH S PA i L . 1 am still eaaaec in t!e Hide and Fur 1 mess, aim am Bay very ij i ct- j 11 OS Call an tv.p at i. v . id 'tand, and doft'l el until y n kcc mei ECbspcatfaHy, W, L. lit LET. IC-.pp in stock a nice line oi' Clocks, Watches, ISB jEWEbRY. Eenairing loao in the best oo-si.le manner. H ) I v M Y Attorne Agents, 8MHITFIELD, N. C If you wum to buy I in ! "' Unys we can aid i ou. Vv'e can aegti'tc loans, or ten;:- on real esta in John ton hthSide, Hay St.. aoar Market plaice, Persom irtsbinsto I : im v pi'1,-1 n i ) v money e.H BS b&jl lilt xUUii, i. L. : uteres! to call ou us J ax). 0
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1886, edition 1
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