Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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fh F. T. ItOOKKl!, Pkoi-iuktoi:. One Dollar & Fifty Cents per year. nui.isimi wi.Kct.t by F. T. BOOKER. Entered in the Post OHice Second t 'la matter. nt Smithneld as SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, '87. 2u.catAiY asu tiii: xew NOl'TII. It has long been the annual custom of the descondents of tho Pilgrims, who landed at IMimouth Rock, to unite round the festive board at Delniomcas and tell of j myself. I ask you, gentlcmen,to irlories of their ancestors. They , picture if yen can the footsore . , -,.i soldier, who, buttoning up in his seem to be rather an exclusive, - , . ' ... , . . llu , . , , tl fa tied gray jacket the parole which body of men and it is seldom the , Wfts takou testimony to hiscliil case that one who does not boast ; irou 0f hjs fidelity and faith, of such a lofty lineage is allow- j turned hiA face southward from ed topartake of this annual feast. ! Appomattox in April,1865. Think .f .iiviivijinif fiuii tbnf'of him as ragged, half-starved, people wondered when it was an nounced that Henry W. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, had not only been invited to be present, but that he had also been re quested to respond in a speech to the toast, " The New South." Mr. Grady's response has gain- , ed for him a National reputation AY hen one read tlie speech, when ' he remembers the fact that it came from a Georgian, a manfou r ycars sacrifice what does born in a State which but a few years since was in arms against i the Union, he is not surprised that such a speech should gain for the man a National reputa tion. We wish we could print the speech in full. It must call forth the fullest admiration of people without law. or legal stat everv man who loves his country. comrades slain, and their The tribute to the character in. Mr. . Lincoln every man who is acquainted with his character will pronounce true. rrarrAX axi cavalier here to gether. Pardon me one word, Mr. Presi dent, spoken for the purpose of getting into the volumes that go out annually freighted with the rich eloquence of your speakers the fact that the Cavalier as well as the Puritan was on this continent in its early days, and that he was "up and able to be about." (laughter.) I have read your books carefully and I find no mention of that fact, which seems to me important for pre serving a sort of historical equili brium. With the Cavalier once estab lished as a fact in your charming little books I shall let him work out his own salvation, as he has always done with engaging gal lantry, and he will hold no con- trov-v to 1,5 merits. Whr I should we? Neither Puritan or j that fits o"1 always as a gar Cavalier lomr survived as such.ment ve their Iian(ls work The virtues and traditions of I There was little bitterness in all both happily still live for the in-jthis- Cheerfulness and frank spiration of their sons and saving-1 ness Prevailed. "Bill Arp" struck of the old fashion. rAonlausel I the keynote when he said : "Well, But both puritan and Cavalier Tbif Tn, witn fWoiiox 1 were lost in the storm of their first revolution, and the Ameri- can citizen, supplanting both and j stronger than either, took posses- I ier aeieatanci roasting some corn sion of the Republic boiurht bySonthe roadside, who made the tliir mmmnn ltirtrui fnei.f.. i remark to his comrades : 'ou ed in wis ?dom, and charged ldm-ima5 teacliinr men free trov- self with eminent and establishing the!3 my rife and raise a crop, voice of the people as the voice and tf the Yankees fool with me of God. (Applause.) Great types an more 1 xvm whiP em again." like valuable plants are sIoav to j Renewed laughter. I want to flmrPT nn fniU lint f.v. I ?ay to General Sherman who is union of these colonists, from the siraignienmg or tneir purposes and the crossing of their blood, slow perfecting through a cen tury, came he who stands as the first typical American, the first who comprehended within him self all the strength and gentle A. 1 A M ness, all the majesty and grace of ; this Republic Abraham Lincoln. (Loud and long continued ap plause.) lie was the sum of Pur itan and Cavalier, for in his ar dent nature were fused the virtues of both, and in the depths of his great soul the faults of both were lost. KeneAved applause. lie was greater than Puritan, greater than Cavalier, in that he was American renewed appalause and that in his homely form were first gathered the vast and thril ling forces of this ideal govern ment charging it with such tremendous meaning and so de uuus "w7 oiintrtiug siirrea witntne Dream or a new that martyrdom,though infamous j life. The light of a grander day ly aimad, came as a fitting crown j is falling fair on her face. She to a life consecrated from its era- j is thrillings sir. with the conci dle to human liberty. Loud and iousness of growing power and prolonged cheering. Let us, each ; prosperity. As she stands full cherish his traditions and honor- j statured and equal among the ing his fathers, build with rever-; people of the earth, breathing ent hands to the type of this sim- j the keen air and looking out up ple but sublime life, in which all j on an expanding horizon, she un- types are Honored, ana m tlie common glory we shall win as Americans there will be plenty and to spare for your forefathers awl for mitu KVnevil encor ing. , The following picture of the soldier returning homowill touch tho heart of many an old " Rob'" who used to wear the gray. what tiik NK.w sorrn mkans. In speaking to the toast with which you have honored me I accept the term, "The Xew South" as in no sense disparaging to the Old. Dear to me, sir, is the home of my childooda nd the traditions of my people. There is a Xew South, not through protest against the Old, but because of new con ditions, j lew adjustments and, if you please, new ideas and asp i ra tions. it is to this that I address and wounds having fought to ex haustion, he surrenders his gun, wrings the hands of his com rades, and lifting his tearstained and pallid face for the last time to the graves that dot the old Virginia hill, pulls his gray cap over his brow and begins the slow aiu painful journey. What does he find- let ineask you,who went i to your Homes eager to mut ail liV . . ..-,11 uie vcawif you iiaci jusii virfd- full in vmi-Mit. fnr vrtnr jlo fimt when he reaches the j home he left four years before? He finds his house in ruins, his farm devastated, his slaves freed, his stock killed, his barns empty,his trade destroyed, his money worth less, lus social system, feudal in a - r . . . a 1. . jus magrimeence, swept away, ius ? UUlUVIt VX lll.il 1113 shoulders. Crushed by defeat, his very traditions gone. With out money, credit, employment, material or training and, beside all this, confronted with the gra vest problem that ever met hu man intelligence the establish ing of a status for the vast body of his liberated slaves. What does he do this hero in gray with a heart of gold does he sit down in sullenness and despair ? Not for a day. Surely God, who hud scouraged him in his prosperity, inspired him in his adversity ! As ruin was never before so overwhelming, never was restoration swifter. The sol dier stepped from the trendies into the furrow; horses that had charged Federal guns marched before the plough, and fields tliat ran red with human blood in April were green with the har vest in June ! woman reared in luxury cut up their dresses and made breeches for their husbands an1 wih patience and heroism 1 killed as many of them as they did of me and now I am going to work" laughter and applause! or tlie tidier, returning home af- leave the Sonth, if you want ' to but 1 am to Sanderville, f considered an able man in our parts, though some people think he is kind of careless about fire that from the ashes left us in 1864 we liave raised a brave and beautiful city ; that somehow or other we have caught the sun shine in the bricks and mortar of our homes and have builded therein not one single ignoble prejudice or memory. Applause. Mr. Grady then gave the Xew Englanders some surprising in formation about the progress of the Xew South, and its wonder ful development in the last few years. -He leaves that portion of his speech with the following beautiful tribute to the man we suppose to be his father. A PEOPLE EMANCIPATED BY DEFEAT. The Xew South is enamored omer new worK. iier soul is derstands t&at her emancipation came because in the inscrutable wisdom of God her honest pur- pose Wiis crossed and her brave Judge Bennett's bill changing armies were beaten. (Applause.) Chatham, Orang and Durham j This is said in no spirit of time from tlie Wesfcern to the Eastern J serving and -apology. judicial district has passed the bo unjust to the South if I did , not make this plain in this pre- . u - Hoase' sence. Tlie South has nothing ! . , . ; to take back; nothing for which , Hie Missouri legislature will : she has excuses to make. In my be snikod to appoint a committee native town of Athens is a monu- to examine into the official char ment that crowns its central hills acter and accounts of State Audi ! a plain white shaft. Deep cut , tor talker, against whom char. into its shining sides is a name , , . ... , ' ; , ges have been brought, dear to me above tho names of & men that of a bravo and simple Charles B. FerwelLof Cliicago, ' who didiil brave and sim- ! has bpou nonihiatca to succeed . . 1 ,x ?.!fl X iT frtl rill Tlltk iTl lT'l . of New-England from Plymouth , Rock all the way would I ex.- change the heritage he left me j caucus. Governor Hamilton re : in his patriot's death. To the ; ccived the second highest vote on foot of that shaft I shall send j th0 first ballot 17; Congressman my i-iiiiuifUB Liuiuici. w ,icv.in 1? nonnmi. 1 1 - TTen- ' erence him who ennobled their name with his heroic blood. Rut I sir, speaking from the shadow 1 of that memory, which I honor as I do dothing else on earth, . ! he gave his life was adjudged by ; higher and fuller wisdom than i his or mine, andI am glad that the omniscient God held the bal- oiin nf lwftln ill TIw Almnrlifv ' and that the Vmerican Union i was served from the wreck of iwar. (Loud applause.) j Such sentiments as these com- ling from a Southern man must I be productive of much good. If I the bitter feelings which have ! South are ever to be changed; if the curses that have been hurl ;ed between the people of the two sections at "each other HOme n the mad heat of war, ! manv of them in times of peace, j are ever to be obliterated and for ! gotten it must all be wrought by I an increasing national anecuon, . and an absorbing love Of Union, I We trust the dav will come when t in tlie intense National nevotion of the southern people will be lost forever the last bitter feeling to ward our Northern brothers. It is no excuse for keeping up sectional strife for us to say "they keep abusing us." The facts that a few cranks in another section may cast reflections on us now and then oiurht not alienate our j affections from the Union. The ' fact that one State may abuse another ought not to lessen the fidelity of either to the Union. One child may hate another, but neither ought for that cause des pise the the common mother who cares for them both and guaran tees to them both life and exis tence. We need more Union men down here ; we need more such men as uratiy to educate ine youin OI the land. Their example is in- I spiring, we want more such men j j to aid in the everlasting extin j guishment of the lingering fires of hatred to the Union. Pitiful ; as were the results of that war, we thank God the shock of arms was not so great that it left the j Union rent into fragments. Y'e ! need more men who will teach i tut,- jiwutxi liitn. K v.j. t 1 this Union, and its traditions and I , , A1 i ! glories are ours, and that we have j the fullest interest in. the trreat I j possibilities of the future. We j need men who mean what ! say, when they assert they want ; ! no niore sectionalism. Mere time- j . .. , , i serving assertions do but little j I srood. but such a sneech as that I nf Gradv. full of truth and mean- ' - f ing from the very soul of: the man, is destined to be of lasting benefit. There is a tendency in the ris ing generation to forget the prej udices of the war. This is nat urally so, as they cannot feel its disastrous results as keenly as the generations before them. We have the utter contempt for the man who would check the growth of this sentiment and poison the mind with the bitter feelings which belong to the past. The newspaper with such a purpose has a miserable mission. We understand the speech of Mr. Grady is to be published in pamphlet form, and we hope that pamphlet will be universally read. The republican legislative can ens of Conneticnt has nominated Senator Hawley as his own suc cessor. The republicans have a majority in both houses and the majority on joint ballot is 31 ujviV " SO that MS re-election is assured, Tne election win w "" Tuesday. j the late Senator Logan; Oglesby s 1 name was not presented to the . .. .., . 7 derson, 10. The second ballot i was a stampede to Farwell. In tlie course of a speech in the House of Representatives Thursday Mr. Overman said he would much rather stand en- I dorsed by his party than to have ' T speaKersmp a imuorea nines ovov. He was endorsed by his i party now, was proud of it and I WOuld not occupy the position, j it having been gotton by a trade J between mugwumps, indepen- j ents and republicans. It was stated on what is doomed rood autl crity that the authorities of Cumber- land cfmnty released from prison an insane white man, Thomas J. Carver, on condition it.., l. . i i. . t... rf,, i.e. ... l in ii lie irao: in.' couuiy. lie: iciLaim went to Johnston county, lie is reported to have committed an outrageous crime there, j Feelings against Oirvcr is said to be hUrl), t and tJte matter attracts much atte itioa. j RteiHwnd Dispatch t ' -The Farmer's Convention which is ; i 0ffieiaav ca;jca to meet in Ualci-li, Jan. j i 27th, at the atne time as the S ate Hoard j ot Aricuhure will be well attendeJ, it is j i now stacea. it is aesireu to unnu; tne Bward more directly in contact with the farmers so as to let tliem see personally what it is doing for their best interests. A number ot representative farmers will speak on various subjects, Hl of vital im- i ponauec io uie arieuuuris . due experi . A, t rrl mental farm will be visite. The Roard has secured a special rate of fare on all the railways, the same as that to the State Fair. Love the golden dye pt?t from which is painted on the cauvas- of marriage the most bcautiftl coloring of. existence. LIME PHOSPHATE. Analyses By the Experiment Station. Analysis No. 33o. Bone Phosphate 11.16 percent. Phosphoric Acid 5.11 " " Lime. Carbonate iU.26 " t; Magnesia 0.S1 Potash 0 40 " " Water, only.... '1.30" Pr. Pabney, estate t'henlH says at the same place, about: ''Lim is the chief agent in improving all chases of soils in .hc eastern part of the SKte, and is es peciuliv arnlitd to a number of crrps. as ; pca nuts, peas, aud oat.x. This material, I which contains, 1 hospha ana a lutle i I X PU1MI IU UU'JIlliUlI IV UlUJt bly prove of the greates value to the j whole section." ! FOll COTTO'W j Here are some diiTercnt waj- of com- j pouudlng it into excellent c(tton manures : j 1st. Use tvv to tour hundred pounds of j Lime Phosphite, -0 bushels of cotton j seed or manifre, and 100 pounds of Kainit j in the open furrow, for ou'" cere. This is ! composting in the row. j 2nd Compost one thousand pounds i . ...v. Lime Phosphate, 30 bushel- of cotton seed I ana pounas oi ivainne, wun staoie manure or any rich earth or muck. Put j from one forth to one-hall of this on one 1 acre For Yellow Tobacco.-' 1.000 nomads i Lime Phosphate, 30 buAels fine horse j manure, ground fish or ot'ter ammoniate, j anJ 100 pounds high jjra'le Sulphate, on i one or two acres. Fr .Truc.k of Kinds.--Give the land j adressinsrot 1 ton Lime Ph'Vphate and oOO ; pounJs ainit the first Jear . then use in i the furrow or hill G00 pounds Lime Phos- hte so Pound:J fis!l scAP cotton Peed I meal or rich stable manur4 in quantity to suit, and 200 pounds murVe Potash per acre. j ror l ease it is the natural manure, as might be supposed ; COO founds per acre, with Kainit, on sandy lanov For all Fruit Tree. Grapes, etc. Hor ticulturists know the necessity of lime, phosphote and potash for all trees and vines, and they have found Lime Phosphate to supply them cheaply, in quantity, just the thing they need. Apply to The North Carolina Phosphate Co, . Raleigh, n. c. IES AD FOBS WANTED. ! HIGI1EST PRICES PAID. I am still engaged in the IliJeanl Fur bus iness, nd will pay the very highiet piieos Cll on me at my old stand, and don t sel if 11 until to u see nie, iiespecnuny, w. l. riley. "OTICE By virtue of authority contain- ed in an order of sale issued by the i . t o - t - C ln,n,.n ...... V I e i k. oi i lie superior v irai uuoiu vuuuij . for the purpse of the sale f land to acquire t assets to discharge tie debts of Thomas Jones, j deceased, the undersigned administrator of j the said Thomas Joaes, defJased, will sell Jt public auction at the Couit JWse door, in the i town of Smithfield on the 7th day of February, 1887. one certain tract of la?d lvinr in EleTa- j tion Township, Johnston coo ty, adjoining the j lands of J. II Canady, Ben Voats and others, 1 The said tract contains abou'4 115 acres. Terms of side: One-thirl cash, f.)e remainder on ! ' -ir- : 'VS.th SeCar,ty l. y.steAexso Adm'r. IF YO Buy Your Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oil, School Books, Fancy Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Confectioneries, Lamps, and in fact every tiling in our line, from m ILDo o Third CM -WHOLES A :VND RY S, (MB, ; i SHOES, SUGARS, COFFEE, MEAL,- MEAT, -y -LOUR, O ALT, X OBACCO. j VLL GI? des T THE ; ' I lOAP QTT fAM PRirtpH I i u n l c rt o m i l TT 1 A Ilill OlippiV CI Jjilgglllg & llCS AlWayS Oil llailCl. CALL and examine my stock and pricw.-fca i ; ETw U. WHERE Id BUT DRUG AMIS CHEAP ! WIIKN YOU VISIT SMirHFIED CALL ON SASSER, WOOD ALL AND CO. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. j TTlinrn vmi will fin1 tlin lovo - 1 UVU I JU II ill 1LI1M lll iCIl Drug's, Paints, Oils, Whete Lead, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, SnufF, Tobacco, Confectioneries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, &c, WATCHES AiVI JEWE1LB. A full line of all tlie books used in the Public Schools. A lare quantity of Buist's New Crop Garden and Field Seeds just received. Give us a call before purchasing" else where. We will save you money. er from t- e ! t " c r . IZcrrrltrciit', f -.VJV.V,Ji.Tf IZiirutnatisnx-j 2';: ." . . in t.'ie Xlalarin, Const ifrrt ion A-JCiduey Troubles. - VCLIHA CGSDIAL CUflCS RHEUMATISM. Blood and Kiilnex- Tror.t.v. 1 y cleacHnc the blood of r.U its imt'i ities, S'.rcari.iccir.g all parts of the bo-Jr. - YOLIHA CORDIAL CUHES fiCK-KEACACHE, Kcamliria. Pains ia ih? !.. . k til Side?, by toning Uie uerres cml s:; - .::.".; .. :Uo lauscles. YCLIHA CORDIAL GsirlfS DYSPEPSIA, fndicretion nnd Conrt'rr.iion. by nMxrr i'sc a."sim llalinrofthe Fool tiinmrh Jticpro-- -::ciioacf the s:ociacfa ; it creates a htal'Lc ai ; c:::--. - Y0L1NA CORDIAL CURES KHYiTuSNESS. IVpirssion of ppsrit and W'eatct-ss, by eiiliveu lui aud toning the Fystem. YOUNA COROIAL CURES CVERVCHKES nd Teltcat 'Women. Prti)T-nnd Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious as a general Tonic Voliim Almanac and Diary rsa35ia for 18S7- A handsome. coniS'l-:f 553 and useful Eoik. fpllinjrhow to I IKK DISEASKS at HOME in a pleasant, natural way. HaUed on rect ipt of a 2c parage slump. Address VOLINA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO.. U. S. A. - NOTICE. We would invile :u- iViends -and customer ami the puM'u gei-.rrally, to examine o'tr stock of new NEW FALL li WiNTFR GOODS, Consisting of Ladies Dress Gootl. Piints Ginghams, Plaids, Ete., a Good Line Notions. Ltidies Dress and Break last Shawls, a Full Line of Hosiery, Cat5, Spool Cot ton, &e. ! Hen's Wear in Great Variety.! i CASIMERES, JEAN'S fcu-i KEKSEYS, Gen- I tlemens, Ladic?, Missis and Thildrens, I both Dress and Substantial Shoes, yjn?WTl T5w. TJU-w Ttf-1 TT-e. MSXT5 and Boys Fur and wa.l Hats, i ... . .. in great vsrietv. tosrether with ne riy every J f STORE,? ; article usually kept m a V . including a staide Hue of i VRItTTV HARDWARE --AXD-- ! . , f J j low prices for cash. County produce taken in sch.iure for goods. Call in and examine our sloe's before pur- ! chasin elsewhere I o corner of Second and Smith Streets, Smithfield, N. C. SETH.WOODALt & GO NX Street, a Held, N. C V RETAIL DEALER IN HATS, BOOTS M. U gpi n Smithfield, N. O. nf mul Ivit olr'torl sfnP.V nt 1. Ill UlUl Mi. Ul .JUILVUM UU.'VIl v 1V70TICK By virtue of authority confered 1. i on me bv a mortgage deed, dated 10th of Deoe-nl.cr. lv.8:!. by J. A. For. I and wife C. A. Ford, and veiii-tored in Iook '-.1' Xo. 4, pascos '20--04 and in the Uegister".s o'fice of Johnston county, 1 will fell, nt auction. tr cstoh on Monday tho 7th at February, IfT, at the Court liwisse door, in Smitiificld, that true of land, conveyed by said n:ortgare deed, con taining IT-'! acres, and fully d-'seribed by metes and bounds in s:iid mortgage deed. This Jan uary fth. 18T. Arrangements can be mads on day of sale to get one aud two yearj credit on two-thirds of the pric-2 the land may bring. A KAM J. WlIITI.EY, 10 u & Massey, Attorneys. Mortgagee. SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. MILL, GLN" AND Isaac J. Smith, Adtn'r of Vine Allen Johnson, dee d V agair.st J J E .Johnson, Y T John; on ui:d others, heirs at law of W. A. v Superi'ir Court, -bihnston 'v,tlllt v. Johnson. J By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the above entitled action. 1 will on the 7th day of February, 1V87, at 1'2 o'clock m., at the Court hoiu-c door, in the Town of tmith tieid. sell at public auction the half interest owud by Vine Johnson in the mill on Bur nal Creek, lngrams Township, known as Hie Juhiis.-.n mill. This is valuable property. Good gri.-t mill, gin and press all in excellent order ; a. fine run of patronage, and a water power al most perennial Purpose of .-ale to acquire assets to satisfy the debts of the estate Terms : t'hedia'f cash the balance with per cent in terest on December 1st, 1887. And having qualified as administrator of Vine A. Johnson, deceased, late of Johnston couaty. Notice is hereby given to all persons ha-, ing claims ag.-.inst the est.-it'j of tlie said Vine A Johnsen, to pre:t nt thctii to me on or before December ,':tii. 1S7, or this notice will be plead in bar of their retovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Iss.vr J Smith, Adni'r; JAMFS H. POU, Attorney. LUMBER. I have a lot of well se.nstnod undressed ooring which I wi?l sell cheap lor cash. Pollie Ai Alfori. xtz me on toe ist nay oi retuuary, by u. , mith and wife 8arah M., and duly registered ; in the Register's office of Cumberland county, in Bok "D," No. 4, page 518, I shall sell at ; . 11 a 1 X 1 l,ul',: auwon ur casn tu me court nousc uosr , 5ll tho lown of Smithfic.ltU OII ie 19th (li of l 1 1.-. - . . w. . . January, 1887, a certain tract of laud iu t River Township, Cumberland county, ad, Klack lioin liigtne tanas ut Mey Hareioot, J. w. Jack- sou and others, containing 40 acress and fully described in said mortgage 1I11S lath dav December. 1880. D. II. GRAVES, Mortgagee. J. II. A bell. Attorney. o . H. -A-!B!FjTiT ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, SMITHFIELD. N. C. OFFICE IX THE COCHT HOUSE. Special attention paid to collections and set tling estates. - Practiee in the Courts of Johnston Wake iud Wayne. l.V Vlif.;c ;!' :li:t!i.. I in a :m v;,:t.'.- ,,v,... me on the I'lst l:iy of .o-f . ' ;-.", D. Sneeil mi l A. G. Sno? !, u-. ! .j.;;. tered in the Register's o!Scc of .iai.iwt.. ty, X. C, in liok "X," No. . ,..,vi." sell at ptildic auction at t o ouVt'i! ,.', iir the town of Sinii'ifu-l.!, fm t-t-!i. on day of IVoru u y, 18S7 certni.; 'uu.-'t in Bcntonvil'.o and lngv.nns T..,vi." , stoh conn y, X. V. ai'.'u.iiii!i- the m.'u ert Strickland. (leorxe i:ee 1 au-i rli. -taining l:it, a. res, and fj'.ly deseri'.,-! ; mortgage. This 3rd day of 'Jarmarv 1- r.H.i:: .:. :t in m',,!- Tor & Massky, An n :n v "s. ill NOlKE-At the xacotin- ,tf'iu Cor.nty i 'ora;'ii-i,i!n'v hold tli. uary, 17, the f.i". j-.viaj, w.-ulu adopted : Resolved, tnat no pauper ou;-i !o House be a!lc wed any ulluwaiue, . blind, insane and idiotic. TTOTr.'K is lioreby iven tha jSS wilLbe i!!;:de to ihc preson at n- I.. : for tlie inctirpyraiiosi of t!io Town 0i' on the Short 'ut il..ihoi l. January 4ta. 1S87. Wm. Barefoot Adni'r. of James V Tnrt, deceased, ' ajainst J Sara.li Klcn Tart, hoir at law of J. W. Tart (JainoJ -Barefoot guardian in! ;trn ) By virtue of a rleere t the f Johnston oi'.ruv, tot; titled action. 1 will on tlie 7th thi ruary, 187, at the tVnrf hour-e ' (own of SmitMield, at 'l o'clcck m pnblic outcry the tract of Ian i in Township, on wiii 'l! tho late .'. . ; containi:; alunit 2) acres. ;;. v..-"l u a very desimMe tract of laud. La ml vill le d sii'ii'-t-t tuu .1, -bait' : ! t' N the widow. Terms of sale .- t hi; balance with 8 per cent intett r-t 1st 1S87. W.M. F-.r.K-( This Dec. 2Jjh. 1SH5. J. li KM. Mies R l Elifi6E!s Urn For Little 'hi'drcn re-opet;s J:.!i;:rrv 17 1887. spelling, iJeading. Vkriiirfi r. luetic, per month f Foi: v i'1!-. L- ! (i Other Miidies, cucli. c:;'ifi i;". Monthly payments will be ro., ;:?- ' pu. pils charged from date of t-t;trai:ce: duction made except in cases 01 i r l sickness". Rudiments of Music (Tiano) '2.jQ MORTGAGK SAI.L'. Ly vittv.; o; ;:.e provisions of a deed of m.vt zn cuted ly by K. (). 'e:iley ami Flka' . ;,i A. Zeasly, his wife, registered in tin- i',e:i !.!' s office of John-ton coui:l v, in book .! lli'.I.li. pags38!.,,"'.'0 and :'.. I will n M :: : 7th day cf February. 1S7.. at 1J o'..-: at the court house dor in -'i.iihiii.ld sale at pu'olic aucti'.ti the foliowii.g ;. land, lying in Johnston county ;u Ingr.--;: Bentonville towns-hip smd l'otiiidv 1 ;'. io wit.- Zegitit!tii;i ar an A.-h I'. V. A ccrner aiid runs Fast '2l poUv to a ::ik north ': s cast iU pdes to a st-k-, 1 north .'i!2 east 12-if poies to a st.-iK--field near Fort Island, thence nort!: i 37 pelos to a?take. the u-e nnh 1 0 - y t!:t 1: M ., r !"'jr t ,,f - Mi l '.:i'-'t c:ii-e i:. the : c.i-t i i-t 'y '. - we-t t i Ho - :nrrh i. on l:.'j;t!il : ' I oil . - :'ue. -ail : -tako, ; . t'.l lift' ' t A . . ace ...;h .v:.iiia s ia the -as .n the - and .- ; ract t and a .-res, .. 1 .:ids ..ud poles to an oak (down), thence n- it si ; 75 poles to an. oak to 'vn, thence i:"1 west. It; poles to an oak 'down s. t'.Kii. i'2 cast Srf pol es to a white i.uk Neuse River, the" ce i-j' sai-l ri'.cr to tl: of Gar G'.it. t lit nee up i".:e n...":i (.rr Gut to a- d over cut oak in T. W u l.iti thence south 7 wo.-t : ' les v. ; Whitley and t.'. lb atidcrs line to . thence south 14'.' iule-; to ::n (.ak b.-.v : south 14 wc?t'- !! !. a -take Smith f formerly T. D. S.ii-.i Y -:;.,;!( : sou;hIlN jui'ts t.i a take. ll-cn-Go 4 pules to ,i S i-s-. V.is vV. A. corner, thence west 0 I pob's to a ,-tak outside marfli, thence swath 7-A r v. poles to Hannah's creek, th--nc- d-- creek to thieiin:ng, coutam 'og 1 being the ILme jdace. Al-o tli.it ci ; on the south side of Hannah s . north of Mill creek, containing r known as the "'ci;:"" place, a ijoiiii i z of M. F. rvoith and U'lllis A. Nan U others. Ten cuAi . Hi:... Si. Attorney for Mor: LOOK OUTi! Compare tliis witli your purchase : zsr . . ESS. A STRtCTI-V VEGETABLE AULTLE5S FAMtLT MtDtCIME. P-iwi.orty try PHILADELPHIA. As you value health, perhaps life, ex.mii::c tch package and be sure you get the (iemiine. tt the rtl Z Trade-Murk and the t. il : ' on front of Wrapper, and on the siile the beat and signature of J. n. Zeilin JS Co., as in the above fac- simile. Rememhcr t':::r itmoother genuine S.mmons Liver RcjOilaeo:. JOHNSTON HIBlTSEiiLT WILSON iIIXS, X. C. i. L- IIOLI .OVv'KLL, ' - m 1 l'oth sees ;i "m ttvd. .":'ti:dn: fcr nny eo'lee, or for ' usi:ie-s. TluU'OllhnCHS in i very U Sj eciul advnu : gJ : Xo intox-c nearer t'.un Sclni i," iiie miles di-t : Kejrular lecturcsJ riven ! ''' pri- ?clintd l uildliifr in rood cnditi n . Good board w ith private families month. Tuition 81 otto .:. x lor ul branches. Languages extra. Xext term lie-ins Jan tary ' - further particulars address r. L. hollow:::.! . :v:: Wil i ii Mill- : !: I lit. .-old per irk 'i r i Change ot Jliai'r '' the -'oil; M.i V, i Town Ol M tnsa - Ordered bv the Hoard of '"ow n ( '. ers, of the town of i';m!, J. tin t . X. C, that the Mayor advertise in Of nanpr nnl.lisl.eii in Johnston cotiutv :t 1C- c tor incite ..!iua tition will be tuesented t i the be-i- . Xorth t'ari lina to cxten.l the c-.rpoi;c j of said town an brought forward in tl.e ter section '2, from one half of one niiie - to one mile soiiai e. makimr the North ' i Railroad ware 1 ouse the geographical ccii'i'O. also to change section o the chart r ' 11,1 ! town so as to provide fur the office i a " Constable instead of a Marshall. All i-ncs ! concertieil are herebv notitied that tio ir "in- ' plaints.'if an v, will be heard and well j sidered bv said town authoriticr. lii - ''l; 10th day of December, A. I J. 11. 1'akkh:, Ma; or , ' . S i - , mi Jl Pricp, OHEPall m :it
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1887, edition 1
2
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