North Carolina Newspapers

SMITIIFIELD HERALD gditor and Prop'r. - - - - - a. f.nH-re-i at Post oflico as second classmatter .-AT- PDA Y. JANUAR1 8.1886. T2T ! -"SEST SESSIOX. 'Hie legislature met on yester day. The democrats of that body have very grave responsi bilities resting upon them. Upon them, to be plain, rests the suc cess of the Democratic party two years hence in the State and pos sibly in the Nation. The contin uation of success of the party in North Carolina certainly rests upon them, and if the national election is close as the chances are that it will be, a Democratic candidate for President will cer tainly need North Carolina to elect him. It is no use to try to reason around the situation, the last election was intended by the people as a rebuke to the regular Democratic party in this State, and it was a rebuke which the party can ill afford to have re peated. The last Leerislature as we have m -m 4 stated in these columns oeiore was extremely liberal with the States money. We suppose n thought it owned the money in J the treasury in fee aisregaraing mere tho fart that they were fiduciary holders or temDorary rather managers. That the peo ple did not endorse this is made known by the fact that but very few members of the old body have been returned. Again the course of that Legislature in re gard to the railroads did not suit the people These facts lead to the conclu- inn thfli the neonle have stood ! just about as much extravagance ; as they mtenn to. The good men in North Caro- j lina do not wish to re-instate the ! Republican party in power. When j thev think of its past recrod, when thy contemplate its present , management, when they observe the men in the lead in that par- ty they are loth to cast the Dem- rtv out of rower, bo determined not to put Republi- cans in power this year the peo- ; pie in several instances eiet ltu ; . Democrats, Independents who stood as high as the regular nom inees. Should the Democrats in fhn.t nspmbles in Raleitrht to be composed well nigh wholy of In dependents and Republicans The course to be pursued is not difficult, it does not reqnre any serious study, it is fully express ed with one word economy, economy with the public funds, economy in every department and in every detail. The taxes too hic-h. higher than is ne- UiovrtivPis nnon tllP cessary and it deole& upon tne t T legislature to decrease mt 1- them, The people await the result of the present session with much in terest. Legislators may have contempt for the ia-norance of their con- stituents; but they may rest as- Bured that those constituents will find out what has been clone and . . . j they may rest assured It Will not j be forgotten. SICiXAL. SERVICE- Until recently we have been disrosed to reeard the eather Signal Service at Washington with some suspicion. We were inclined to suspect that there might be a good deal of humbug trerv in it. We were inclined to regard that department as being ' created for the benefit ot certain men, more beneficiaries than any thing else But recently we have been inclined to change our esti mate of the good of the depart ment. It may be that we were ignorant before, or that under tlie efficient Administration of Mr. Cleveland it is just becoming useful to the people. Whatever maybe the cause we are candid i to say the work of the depart ment seems to be good and its service to the people is of much value. At present there are sta tions all over the State which in dicate with truth generally any approaching change in the weath er, and it is generally indicated from twenty-four to thirty-six hours before the change takes place. The present cold wave was predicted thirty-six hours before it was upon us. It was even predicted in time for the daily papers to publish it and send the news all ver the State. When one thinks of it this is no small advantage to the people. We would like to see the citi eens contribute the requisite amount to hoist signals at this point. But a few dollars are re quired, while the benefits to be the present Legislature act any- jeer successes in all our efforts . tered in the Register office of Johnston coun- nrorloj.pwnrs TV . ir .! , . .j tv. N. C. in Bo.jk "X,'' No. 4, page 81, 1 sliall j iUin AiJvt. rTTV- ; auring t,le y ?ar lUal 1S elore UH- ; sell at public auction at the Court House door, tlieY may expect tlta next body A nnrnnnx of the Xew Year, we in the town of SmithSeld. for cash, on the -Jth derived win ampiy pay, THE LEGtSLiTiRL. WEBSTER, INDEPENDENT ELECTED SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. The Legislature convened last Wednesday At 12 m., Lieut-Governor Sted man called the Senate to order. Mr. R. M. Purman was unani mously elected Clerk of the Sen- Mr. W. V. Clifton was elected Sergent-at-Arms. The House was organized by the election cf J. R. Webster, In- i dependent, to the Speakership, , by a vote of 39 to 57 for Lee S. Overman the Democratic nomi- j nee. Air. A Deli votea ior over man, and Mi Sanders voted for Webster. For Chief lerk, Col. John D. Cameron, Democrat, received 58 ; votes; Col. Bula, dyed-in-the-wool Republican, received 60 votes. Mr. Sanders voted for Bula, and Mr Abell for Cameron. Up to the time we go to press no othor business of importance has been transacted by our Law makers. Congressman Reid has sent to the U. S. House of Representa tives his resignation as Congress- man from the 5th District of this State. The proceedings in English , divorce cases have become so ' sickening thEt numbers of prom- : inent citizens are petitioning the press not to publisn tne details. Among the signers are Mr. Glad- j stone, uarmnai Manning, me Earl of Selborne, Cannon Farrar, Prof. Tyndall and tne ArcliDisnop : of Canterbury. These distin- ! guished personages with others j ot less note i .eaaa Dig petition w the English press not to publish in detail the jottonness of En glish society GLEX H OOD ROTES. Reported for Use Herald by Oar ReguMr Reporter. Christmas and New Year have come and gone. and we trust tliat ' Doth were crowaea witn every gQod things that joy unconfined i was the order of the day ; that thankfulness welled up in each d PvfiTV heart for the inestima- ble blessings which have followed us we through the past ear, and that TronCB By virtue of authority con oll 1 iSTth utnnt l,Aarts in movtgage del. executed to and renewed courage, for making A rmronn -J-J- ' f air promise5; as to what they will . do to act honestly, to love truth and justice, to leave off old and improper habits. Now, all these tilings are well enough; but, in a t majority of instances, mmmmA i imtjwixLy v'a iubwiuito, o do better to ave OUr breath; for i vows to reform old habits m, ! i -, '! generauyj only vain, empty words not WOrtll the space Of time re- 1!otti ! quired to utter them. e Sit in melancholy inOOddur- ing the last solemn hours Of 1886, . and respect the year that is fall- j ing away from us; the weird chirp , of the "Cricket on the Hearth" thrills us with strange and fan-, tastic emotious, and with strained earg we ligten for the old family : - w time peace to ring the knell Of tlif olr) vfir "rivirur in tllP Tlicht " ie ia year, aj mg in tne nigni. Hark ! The Whirl Of Wheels gives warning, and "ting" ! the bell ( ii " dmlr i "caw wi" ov : that consign 1886 to the realms i of the past. In n. nf I mum uue unci secona. ineriory, wii u a speeu , -i that distanCtiS thought, rushes backward, and we live over again the "fitful fever" of the year; all j its events its good deeds and its bad: its iovs and its sorrows: its Sunshine and its Shadow; its SUC- cesses and its failures stand out j from the canvas of our memory, ( illumined bv the electric light Of the imagination; and we are i -.1- , -j : amazed and iiorrihed to see stand- , intr amonir the shadowy forms 1 fi im .'oo rvf pnpmifi we had , v .... : i ; . f . . - , . j. . i..v.... ... .. - thought to be rid ot lorever j yonder, the gaunt stature of De-, r-eit, double faced and malicious; i there the meager form of care, at ; the heaving billoWS Of life; in i aVolo. . . - ! ton OI liaie,. WlUl gnttmug jaws ( and eyeless sockets emitting lee ble flashes of enmity; there; at j the extreme right, the squalid ; visage of Lost (we cover our eyes to shut out the horrid scene); but the second ?trike of Old Time's scythe upon the going of life causes us to look again, and, lo ! i flit nif triTP tn rfhantrpri! thft fadtttt- tif Ul features Of Faith, Hope and ijovt', are v hi uiv, uxic ucuiuub wc gone, and We breathe again; and i4. Alnc, -oTr liitr itwsi o wmnm, - jr , c look upon 8, new are mi, a smooth path, with the valiant form of courage beckoning us onward Oh 5 may this New Year be passed j - by each one as if it were the last Gf earth find many people who are start- i day or ebr,.ry. f,e"-1 . fl fi , . n Bcntonville and Ingrains iownsnips, Joan- ing Out Wltl. the determination ; s,on county, n. C. adjoining the lands of Kob tr An, VotrT malrincr t. h fim sfil VPS : ert Strickland. George Sneed and others, con- Mr H g Biizell gave us sev- i eral valuable books and pamph-, lets IOr OlUurdJe air. rnuiu. i Westbrook has again come to the ; , i-i 4-i Dr.hnon I surface, this time with some beau- tiful Specimens OI COral ana mm, j for the museum. Thanks, Joe ; "yOU are a irump. j The exercises at the Close Of I the Glenwood School were quite j x i TKn i T11HH,H,I1L tllltl XliLC;j.c;3fcAiJ.K. lecture was listened to with at tention by the audience, the pig ! sold well, bringing 607 Mr. Lon- ! . -r-r 1 n 3 AT- - - - I n ift t nnorwoon nrew Lilt? huuoc- i ful number and was declared to be the futUre owner of the pig. At nirflt (Wednesday , the young nponlft uiet at the Academy, and spent a few hours very pleasant- r x - sp Glenwood Monthly came to us i this time in Holiday dress, and it frienasare much pleased with it - PVerv wav I Misses AV. A. Carver, Callie Avera, Ella Parker and Mamie i Carver spent the holidays at their . respective homes. Mr. R. D. Kennedy remained at Glenwood all the vacation, peculiar charms it seems,f or him. We were pleased to have in our community, for a day or so, be- j fore Xmas Meisrs. Alderman and ! Carver, of Sherwood, N. C, and also Mr. C. L. Avera and his es j timable lady. Miss Mamie Barnes ' and Mr. Parker of Averasborough ' nlr na.irl ns a, short visit. Come again frien(jSj and stay longer nfnc time v ftxnftrt tlie Sorintr session of Gienwooa School to be fuller and- more Work done than ever before in the history of the In- ' stitute. 1 Who will trive us another pier for tne LiDrary ? First call takes tte 0ffer Thp ynprousTublishintr House of Messrs. Alfred, Williams & Co., of llaleigll) N. C., gave us a set of i Moore's N. C. History (Libray Edition) for Glenwood Library, while we were at the "City of Oaks," last week. The editor of the Glenwood Monthly spent the holidays at his old home in Johnston, and in Raleierh. visitiner relatives and friends Glenwood Monthly begins the New Year with flatering pros- pects; its many inenus are w urn. ing for its success m all parts ot the County. ' ti p nn me on the 21st day of November, lopo, oy iv D. Sneed and A. (1. Sneed, ind dmy regis- . . . . m. i t- J STaSf SS it"1" ppjlie Gardner, Mortgagee, Por & mm. Attorney NOTK'E By virture of fhe authority con tained in a mortmKft deed exejuted to Til 6 Oil Itl? ISC aftV UI W "j il itnlv reo-istered .1 a 1 r .,..... ' WWK YXT -V I -r Smith and wife nrrth M .aiul duly r in the Register office of Cumberlant -;u, - No. 4 Pe f 8; s!;; public auction for cash at the court h d county, all sell at public auction for cash at ttie court noue aoi jn th.town cf smithfieid, on the i.th day of J January, 1887. a certain tract of land in Plack River Township, Cumberland county, adjom- lands J Wito, ttaretoot. J. w. Jack- gon an,i others, containing -JO acress and fully describe! in said mortgage. This 15th day of ,)cceniber- 1WM n graves, Mortgagee, j. h. abf.ll. Attorney. J ed in an order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court VoXll STS van oi Jonnsion wumj, sale of land to acquire i . f rnl 1 assets io ui2iihiju mi mm v - deceased, the undesigned administrator of lhc said lhms Jones, ueceaseu, c mm at the toui t house door, m the tIown 0f-smithfield on the 7th day of February, 1887, one certain tract of land lying in fiieva- tion Township, Johnston county, adjoining tne inAa t it l on.a-a Ttn Coatu nn-1 others. The 5aid tract contains'aiwut lUmemm. Terms f . i, - iinp. third reush. the remainder on - - . Vt ni3nths time witn gooa noie a ocvumj T, . r,prpmber 24th. 188; t. Y. Stephenson, Adm'r. James h. pou. Attorney. IVJOTICE By virtue of authority confered Xi on me by a mortgage deed, dated 10th of December, 183, by J. A. Ford and wife C. stered in Book '-J" No. 4. pe, jgg, 204 and 20o la the Register's office of Johnston county, I nct1i"'t" Virt hu J door, in Smithfieid, that tract of land, cenreyed by said mortgage deed, con- fining m acres, and ft ty JJf and bounds in said mortgfige deed, lnis .)an- uary fth 1887 Ar am j. Whitest, l'or & IfASMT. Attorneys. Mortgagee. CA VLE OF VALUABLE MILL, GIN AND Otract of land. i8ac J, Smith, Adm'r of) Vine AUen Johnson, decdv Superior Court Johnston C-jiintv. j e Johnson, v f Johnron and j ethers, heirs at law of W. A. Johnson. J Bv virtue of a decree of the Superior Court tje ihovp cntieiJ action. i win on the I 7th day of February. 1VK, at. i2o clock m., at the Court house door, in the Town of --mini field, sell at public auction the half interest ownl 'y Vine .lohnson in the mill on Bur nal Creek. Intrrams Township, known as the Johnson mill. This is valuable property. Good j grist mill, gin and press all in excellent order ; j a fine run of patronage, and a water power al most perennial Purpose of sale to acquire ' ajtet t sstisfv the debts of the estate. Terms : j Ohe.ha'fea-di the balance with 8 per cent in i iw.mh 1st 1887. And havin ; qualified administrator of Vine A Johnson, Notice is herehv riven to all persons having claims against the estate of the said Vine A Johnsen, i to vtpm nt them to me on or before December , . ... . . , , bftr I of their recovery. Aod all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment. Issac I Smith, Adm'r. MMB H. rut', Attorney . LtJMSEE. I have a lot of we'd seasoned undressed f flooring which 1 wi?l sell oh tap for cash. Ppllix A. Aurenp. NVSK.? uirTj igjs7f the following resolution was adopted : ,; Resolved, tnat no pauper outaide the Poor House w a'lkwed Uwm09, cx.ept the ?,li,,d, insane and idiotic. TLJOYICE is herehy given tht application J wiU be made to tJie present Legislature for the incorporation of t&e Town of Benson, on the short tut Rad January 4th, 1887. 4w Wm. Barefoot AduTr of 1 James W "'art, deceased SupcHor Court Johnston Coumy. against i , "i i ;i : i liiicu iiii. iii.ii " O 1. LM!U.. T ... holrlH 1 T tt, T . T-.nna i i ui w . ran- jaraea r Barefoot guardian ad litem) J By virtua of a decree ol the Superior Court f Johnston County, rendered in the above en titled action. I will on the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1887, at the Court house door, in the town of Smithfieid, ttt 12 o'clock m., seU at pHbHc outcry the tract of land in Meadow Township, on which the late J. W- Ta t lived, containing about 20 acres, and well improved, a very desirable tract of land. Land will be sold subject to tha dower of the widow. Terms of sale : One-half cash the balance with 8 per cent interest of November 1st. 1887. Wm. Barkwot, dm'r. This Dec. 24ih. 1880. J. H POU, A t'y. IssR Men's Scbool For Little Ohildren re-open3 Janurry I?' 1837. Spelling, Reading, Writing and arith metic, per month of Four Weeks $1.0" Other studies, each, exira 25cts. Monthly payments will be. required. Pu pils charged from date of entrance; no de duction made except in cases of protracted sicknesr. Rudiments of Music (Tiano) $2.00 MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the provisions of a deed of mortgage exe cuted by by E. O. iteasley and Ehzabetn A. Bennley. his wife, registered in the llegister's office of Johnston county, in book J, number 4, pagos 389, 390 and 391. I will on Monday ihc 7th day of February, 1887. et 12 o'clock m., at the court house door in tnithneld offer for sale at puolic auction the following tract of land, lying in Johnston county in Ingram and npiitonvill'e township and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at an Ash D. W. Adam's j ccrner and runs East 204 poles to a stake, thence Berth 63 east. 360 poles to a stake, thence i north 32 9 east 236 poles to a st;ike in the j field near Fort Island, thence north 13 east j 37 pslcs to a stake, the ice north 10 0 east 56 j poles to anonk (down), thence north 17 west j 75polestoan oak down, thence north 20 0 j west 16 poles to an oak (down), thence north ; 02 s east 88 poles to a white oak (down) on j Neuse River, ther ce up said river to the mouth 9t Gar Gut, ihence up the main ceurse of Gar , Gut to ai d over cut oak in T. W Whitley's line, thence south 7 0 west 306 poles with said j Whitley and C. B. Sanders' line to a stake, j thence south 149 poles to an oak down, thence . south 14 0 west 83 poles to a stake in W, A. j Smith (formerly T. D. Sncad"s) corner, thence ! south I 0 180 poles to a stake, thence south i 63 48 poles to a SassaFras W. A. Smith's corner, thence west 04 poles to a stp.ke in the , outside nmrfh, thence south 7'J 0 west 318 t noles to Hannah's creek, thence down the j creek to the begining, containing 8 40 acres and : Veing the Home place. Also that otner tract on the south side of Hannah s creek and j north of Mill creek, containing 160 acres, j known as the "Sap" place, adjoining the lands f of M. E. Smith and (fillis A. .Sanders and others. Terms cash . H.SXew. Attorney for Mortgagee. LIME PHOSPHATE. Analyses By the Experiment Station, Analysis No. 233b. Bone Phosphate 11 16 por cent. Phosphoric Aeid 51 1 " " Lime. Carbonate..... -64 26 " u Mapnesia 0.81 " " Potash 0 40 " " Water, only -39 ; M Dr. Dabney, Srte Chemis', sajys at the same olace. about: ".Liase is the chief all classs ot soils in the eastern part of the Stat?, and is es pecially applied to a number of creps, as pea-nuts, peas, and oat. This material, j which aontains, Phosphate and a little j Potash in addition to Lime, must inevita- ! bly prove of the greatest Talue to the j whole section." FOR COTTON. Here are some different ways of com-; pounding it into excellent cotton manures 1st. Use two to tour hundred pounds ot Lime Phosphate, 20 bushels of cotton seed or manure, and 100 pounds of Kainit in the open furrow, fur one cere. This is composting in the row. 2nd Compost one tnousana pounas Lime Phosphate, .iu ousneis ot cotton seea and 200 pounds of Kainitc, with stable! ,. . . .-fcrtt 11 f . . 1 i manure or any wtvm iw v muot.. from one torth to one-nan ot tnis on one acre. For Yellow Tobacco. 1,000 pounds Lime Phosphate, 30 bushels fine horse manure, ground fish or other ammoniate, and 100 pounds high grade Sulphate, on one or two acres. For Truck of all Kinds. Give the land a dressing of 1 ton Lime Phosphate and 500 pounds Kainit the first year ; then use in j the furrow or hili GOO pounds Lime Phos- phate, 800 pounds fish scrap, cotton seed j meal or rich stable manure in quantity to j suit, and 200 pounds muriati Potash per acre. j For Pease it is the natural manure, as might be supposed ; 600 pounds per acre, milk Kainit, cn sandy land. For all Fruit Trees. Grapes, etc. Hor j ticulturists know the necessity of lime, ; phosphote and potash for all trees and vines, and thev have found Lime Phosphate to ; supply them cheaply, in quantity, just the thing they need Apply to The North Carolina Phosphate to, ; Raleigh, n. c. DR. H. D. -HARPER, SURGEOX DENTIST. All operations performed with the greatest possible care and netness. Office in ths Opera Zfouse Building, KINSTON, N. C. COLLEGIATE FOR YOUNG LADIES NON-SECTARIAN , WILSON, N. C. Primary, Preparatory, Collegiate, Music aad ! Art Departments. Large, commodious, and pleasant buildings and grounds. Healthy lo- catiun. Opportunities of improvement un surpassed. Special advantages in every de part merit. Charges Moderate. Best modern methods of teaching and discipline. Techers aMe, experienced and successful. 1 he departments of Music and Art are under the direction of Miss Elise Seaborne, a distin guished graduate of Hellrnuth College, Lou don, Ontario, Canada. Fall session of 188S will close February 18th, 1887, and the Spring term for 1887 will open on February 21st, 1887. Pupils can enter at any time. Write for terms and full partic ulars, to SILAS B. WARREN, Principal, Wilson, K.C. 3D. T31. CBAVBS -WHOLESALE AND DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, BO SHOES, SUGARS, COFFEE, MEAL, MEAT, Flour, Salt, Tobacco. -ALL GRADES AT THE- LOWEST CASH PRICES. k full Supply B"CALL asd exauiiu p J MR TO NT DRUG MfflUS CHEAP ! WHEN YOU VISIT SMITH FIED CALL ON SASSER, WOODALL AND CO. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. Where you will find the largest and best selected stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Whete Lead, var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Snuff, Tobacco, Confectioneries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, &c, WATCHES AJ JEWELRY. A full line of all Public Schools. A large quantity G-arden and Field , m mi Give us a call before purchasing else-1 where. We will save you money. NOTICE. o- We would invite our friend;- nnd customer public generally, te examine ear sleei of new NDW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,. I Consisting of Ladies Press floods, Prints, Ginghams, l'laids. Etc., f flood Line Notions. Ladies Dress and Hrcak- last Shawls, a Full Lino of Hosiery. Ce;it-, Spool Cot ton. &c. lei's Wear ii Gin) Variety. CASI MERES, JEANS and KERSEYS, flcn- tlemens, Ladis, Misses antl Childrens, i both Dress and Substantial Shoes, MENS and Boys Fur and Wool Hats, in great variety, togetner wu.i mwriv ccrj . article usually kept in a VaSJKTi Sllius, ' mclu.tin- a staple unc 01 a mm rlAKUfAKEi at low prices for cash, Clounty produce taken in exchange for goods. i v. i : . . i m r,, , chaging eiecwhtrc ! store corner of Second and Smith Streets, Smithfieid, H. C. SETH WOODALL & CO. 1887 JOB P HINTING. 1887 ft m j it fMZ AaVCWCe UOU UjJlCe, i WILSON W C fa the place to get all kin Is of Plain and Fancy JOB PRINTING, such as Note, Letter and Bill Heads, Envel opes, St -itements. Posters, Circu lars, Land Sales, Wedding Invitations, Business and Visiting Cards, Law Briefs, all Kinds of Blanks, jggSpccial attention paid to the printing of I1NUTKS OF ASSOCIATIONS. Address THE ADVANCE JOB OFFICE, Wilson. N. C. BILIOUSNESS Is an affection of the Liver, and can fee thoroughly cared, "by that Grand Regulator of the Liver and Biliary Organs, ftiUXOKS LSVER REaULATOH MANCTACTCIHED BY J. EL Z5LUK k 00., Philadelpiifa, Fi. 1 was afflicted for several years with disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of jaundice. I had as cotxl medical attendance as our sec tion affords, who failed utterly to re store me to the enjoyment of my former good health. I then tried the favorite prescription of one of the most renowned physicians of Louis ville, Ky., but to no purpose ; where upon I was induced to try Simmoas 1.1 vet- Kejrsslator. I foun d imme diate benefit from its use, and it ulti mately restored me to the full enjoy jaent of health. A. H. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky. HEADACHE ?rocecU from a Torpid Uver and Im purities of the Stomach. It can h invariably cored fcy taking g Let all who suffer remember that SICK AHD KERYOUS HEADACHES On be preventoJ by taking a do' as soon m their ajmptoma Indicate tbe coming of an attack. m RETAIL DEALER IN TSJ :f Bagging & Tics Always on Hand. my sUck and price. "ttJS D. H. CRAVES, Smithfieid, N. O. the books used in the of Buist's New Crop Seeds just received. PROSPECTUS. THE CHRISTIAN USD 1 A LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE, RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER. -DJi VOTED T0- Bible Reading, Temperance, Christian Living, . Orowtii in Grace AND GENERAL NEWS. In matters of opinion, it will be Liberal, In matters of Reve lation Uncompromizing. ITS MOTTO WILL BE: " Where the Bible Speaks, we speak ; where the Bible is silent, we are silent." In addition to the ABOVE, It will Contain A CHILDREN'S CORNER, AND COLUMN OF Farm Notes. IT WILL BE PUBLISHED Twice a Month AT $1. A YEAR. Send for samjile copy, scribe. and sub- SenJ all money rtfd'tered at our risk. Address, J. J. HARPER, Editor, Smithfieid, N. C. rP.6fet!i WEAKNESS & IMFSTEXCT 114 Xi HarriB Oo. Prop', St. Lonffl.tffft. , i a a SU-0O98 of roar medicine, tbis I kaow, whreiv : .aonth agv. I wis weak, Iea aod toop-honldere ;--u s .iration's, bat no i a warn force te execnto the osa niaata were sr-nt ia tossing nd rolling upoc - -pleas bed, whoso days were haunted by moi.incooli rfrario- or blighted by blinding h-adacac I say vrhcrcae ' rrS -rrj the case then. Nw, aiter the uae of joar t ioa s :nt romedr. I feel myself a MAS erect, stroi. j. T..i,if.I7i. ?a rpirft 50 goo" thi'. I whisMe ia toehose so,l -!ioc ut of doors. In sight of all this tbe lMsajBi c -1 ins:aniflcac-a. I vrb. I nr.ghl b able to fcoaefltlewjl n '-.'uded yonc : mea by roc jcaicwuding or remedj. Una orlfr.na' ictter from which the above Is aa -.tract, and 3 jreral finndred others iprerlag iliLtlur opinions.!: fua!!y strong terms, arc on file wd will foe shown -o any onr callt'tg at our offlcea who shows ttfat hi ; trrost In the matter arise Btuciy from a desire to guard against intpesittoa HARRIS REMEDY CO. WZ CHEMISTS, Market and 8th 8tc VT. LOUIS. . jO. lrtfc" tregtMeatSS- yo-.tai K. ttrts RAILUOAD SCHEDULES. WILSIXfiMAXUWELDOM.R.CO. CoudeiiMMl Schedule. TRAINS GOING 80UTS " Dated : Xo. 23, No. 27, : No. 15 December : Daily. : Daily. : Daily ' 2ii, 1880. : old No 48 :. old No 40: old N042 j Lv Weldon : 2.15 p. m : 5.. 18 p. m : 11m , Ar R. lit. : 3.33 p. m I 2.27 a. m a. a Ar Tarboro : Lv Tarboro ' 4.-30 p. m : 1 1 .30 p m r Ar Witeoa. : 4.5 p.oi : o.i8 p. m- Zxr, A, m Lv Wilson. Ar Selma . Ar Fa'ville i.30 p m ; 5.40 p m : 8.30 p m j Lv G'ldsbro: 4.50 p m : 7.30 p id : 3.5g ft Lv M'gnola.: ti OB p m 8.38 p m 5.IS m Lv Bnrgaw 7.00 pm j 6.13 a m ArWim'ton; 7 50 p m : 9.55 p m: 7 '1,5 , TRAINS GOING NORTH. No f2 Daily old 45. No 78 Daily, old 47. No 86, Old 41. H 50 pm 50 pm 10 42pm 1 1 58 pm Lv Wiknt'n Lv Burgaw ' Lv Magn'lia : Ar G'ldsbro : 1 1 40 pm : 8 50 am : ; 9 34 un : 12 52 am : 10 23 am: 1 55 am : 1 1 35 am i i Lv Fay'ville; ( Ar Selma... ! Ar Wilson... 8 fX) am: 10 47 air : 11 59 amj Lv Wilson. 2 40 am : 12 25 pm: 12 51 am .: 1 00 pm: 1 52 Ar Rc y Mt. Ar Tarboro. : i Lv Tarboro. j 4 50 pm : 1 80 am : Ar Wei Jon . 4 05 am 2 15 pm : ! Train on Scotland Neck "ranch Road Imtoh i Halifax for Scotland Neck :;! 00 p. 01. ft. turning leaves Scotland Neck at 30 a. m. I dail37 except Sunday. j Train leaves Tarboro. N. C via AlheTnsrl j & Raleigh R'. R., daily except Sunday, 601 p. m., Sunday 5 00 p. m.. arrive Williamatoa, i N. C, 8 10 p. m , 6 40 p. m. Returninjr Iorto ) Williamston, N. C, daily except Sundnv ft fx) I "v, StM' ni, "r: ; K Train on the Midland N. ' . Rramdi Iostpj Gohlsboro, N. C. dai'.3 except Sunday, II 55 1. m., arrive Smithfieid, N. C, 1 25 p. tn. l?o turning leaves Smithfieid. 2.00 p. m., nrrir Goldsboro, 3 30 a. m. iSoHthbuund frain on Wilson & Fajett(.-Tiilo. branch is No, 51. Northbound is So. 30. Dailj except Sunday. irain .o. sour-u win si 1 qmoo and moh. Train No. 78 makes etoscc frain No. 27 South willstop onlv at FFilioii sc conned ion at Wel- don for all points North daily. All rail ria Richmond, and daily except Sunday Yii Bsr j Line. Trains m.-ikes close connection for all point North via Richmond and ' ashington. All trains run solid Wi ween Wilmington and lyashinfrton, and have Pullman Palace .Sleep ers attached. J. 11. KENLY, JOHN P. DIVINE. Sup't Trans. flen'lSup'fj T. M. EMERSON, flen 1 Passenger Agent. PIEDMONT KOI AIR-LINE Richmond & Danville R R. CONDENSED St HEDl'LK 15 EFFECT DEC. 19. 1S. TRAINS RUX BY 75 MERIDIAN TIMB TRAINS SOUTHBOUND. : Ao. . : K .r2- j Daily j Dailj Lv. A'ew York 12 1A n jrt : ?. 4 p m - Philadelphia ;, ;0 a ni -T-! p m " Baltimore 8 4-" a ;n : H 00 p m H'ashington j t 00 a mj 11 00 p " Charlottesville... 1 45pm: 3iK)m " Lynch bmg...... . -: 4 06 p m & 15 a in " Uichmond : 180pm: 2 30 a M ' Burkeville 3 23 p m : 4-a " Kcysvillc 4 04 p in : 04 m - Drake s branch . j 4 10 p ni 21 a in " Danville ' 7 p m: 8 05 am " Greenshoro 9 Oo p m : 9 4S a m " CMMtn j 1 1 60 a m : 5 00 p ' Kalcigh 4 96 p m 11 45 Durham : & 42 p m : 1 "' m Chapel Hill- 4 25 p ni : 11 Of am Hiilshoro S 22 p 3 & m 4 8alem 6 40 j v.i 30 m " High Point & S7 p m : 10 1 a ' Salisbury' j 11 00pm; il 2Sa m Ar. Statcsvillc ; 12 3P Ash evil ; i 6 5i p M " ot Springs i : ' Pm 11 5!tp 1 CHi p m 2 34 C m 1 48 p TRAINS .NORTHBOUND. : Ao. 53. Daily Lv. Ar. Atlanta Greenviile Spartanburg.. Charlotte TWpm: 8 40 s 1 02 a aj 2 32 p m 2 17 am: 43p 00 p m : 6 23 f m ( M am: 7 25 p S 41 a in: s 01 p ni 7 64b: 9 08p H 'I'l a : H -17 p m Concord Salisbury . High Poiat . Greensboro ! Salem .. ... il 28 m 1! 7i!lsbo:-o.... bvrkaw Chapel Hill. Ita'eth Uoldsboro... . . : 12 JO p n- ... ! 12 41 p n - . : I '! p m ; ... I HOpn : l 40 p n j 56 nt 20 ra JX p D 41 p n 10 n t 11 Danville Drake's ffraich. Keysvil'e Bnrkeville Richmond ) 10 a 1 12 45 p hi 1 (4 p m I 1 4-J p in :; 4" p m ; ' Lynchburg ( harloIteviile .. W shington Baltimor l'hil:idel;'hia New V4,rk 1 tt.) p in ; ?, :;o p na : 8 23 p i" : 1 1 2 ) p nt : :, ( a in i G 29 a m : 4 10 m 1 5 m in 03 m 12 a ;n ptn SLEEPING CAB SEBVICE. On Triiiiia 50 an A SI n,.Av.t sti. ,...-.! Miivn Atlanta a irai 1 mm Trains -V2 anrt --p,,U"2 Buffet Meaner betweea Washington Montgomery, WbmKtm an-1 Aiken, man tSU-eper betveca ftichasoad aod 'r ' ltoro. I'ui'niiin sleeper in-twven o- and Raleigh- TkiamtM ticket- on sal. ;it pricip to all p.si tit s. y For rate- aad inf .nn.-.fn n apply agent of the Company . '-r o SOL. j Traffic Ma 4ger, or ikS. L. I A h tR Passenger Aze:tt. 1 affciagton, ! ' , min cbtsi on advertising space wnen n BiM f.nd it on 45 to 49 Rxndolpn St., tt Aovrtrir,g Agency ot LOHSTIIOiUS. Lv. t 'encord 1 1 4 p nt : 1 " Charlotte 12 46 a j Spartanburg S38a: (.ireeneville 4 -r a ni j Ar. Atlanta 11 4(a m 1 .Vo. 51. Daily