Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Srnithficld Herald. T. F. BOOKER, Proprietor. One Dollar & Fifty Cents per year. WKKKLV PY F- T. BOOKER. t itiitieid as I mmmgmmmm 1887. Entered in the Post Office .it Second Class matter. Saturday. January J 9 CO.XtiRESS axd riii: r is sit:. RIBS. Our Canadian cousins profess j to believe the Belmont bill and j the Germen resolution to be mere j bluster. It is not Avell for either ! ?ide in such a controversy to get ! the idea that the other is blus tering, and the Canadian author ities will owe the Herald thanks for settihg them right, as we pro pose to do. In the first place there is the strongest reason to beleive that the two measures which they re- gard as -mere bluster" were framed at the instance of the ad- ministration and introduced at its desire. Mr. Belmont is the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and therefore in such relations with Secretary Bayard, whose onran he is in the House, that he would not present ameas- i ure of this kind without having first consulted the Secretary of State and obtained Ms consent. It is reported and is highly prob ably that he moved at the in stance of the State Department, and that his bill was prepared in that department. The resolution of Senator Gorman, which was introduced in the Senate the day after Mr. Belmont's House bill, has the same official character. Senator Gorman is in close rela tions with the administration, and, like Mr. Belmont, would not have presented such a measure without the desire of the Presi. dent and Secretary Bayard, Ta ken in connection with the tone and language of Secretary Man ning s recent fishery repojt, which has deservedly attractedattention j in Canada, the members of that J '-semi-independent and irrespon- , sible agent' as General Grant, j in a message to Congress, once j called the Canadian iroverment will be imprudent if they care lessly resrard a s "bluster" this well considered policy of the administration. But, secondly, a careful study of the Belmont bill will pay the Canadian authorities. The second section permits the President to j do several things. He may, as an j extreme measure, declare total ! commercial non-intercourse with Canada. But he may in his dis- cretion do something short of this, which will prove extremely troublesome to Canada. He may "forbid the entrance into the United States of the cars, loco motives or other rolling stock" of any Canadian railroad. The meaning of this provision will he better understood at Ottawa than it is here. Canadian rail roads are largely owned by the Canadian goverment. The Can- adian corporations do a very large i business by running their trains j across their border into the Wes- tern United States, there taking I w i . i on AV estern produce, which they ' i transport to Eastern ports of the j Lmted btetes in large part through Canada, but also in large I part at both ends over the terito- ry of the United States. If the Belmont bill became a law a Presidental proclamation may "forbid the entrance into the United States" of Canadian cars, locomotives and other rolling stock. In that case the freight they now carry from, let us say from Chicago or St. Louis to New York through Canada, will have to be transshipped at each end on the border, and as that cannot be profitably done the Canadian roads will lose this traffic, which is very important to them. Of course, the President may, under the bill, go a step futher and forbid the entry of Canadian products into the United States. We assure our Canidian cousins that there is no bluster about i these measures. They may flat- ; ter themselves that, as the repub- j licans in the Senate have repor- i ted a rather harmless proposition, f the effective Belmont and Gor i man measure will not break ! through republican opposition. ; they may also imagine that the American owners of Canadian I railroad road stocks will be able ) to prevent by their secret influ ence such leg islation as Mr. Bel- mont has proposed, but it is not safe for them to count on this. Congress and the country are tired of the evasions and the "brutality," to. use Secretary Maimimtr's word, of the Canadian authorities. Our people demand only just and fair treatment ; and tliey will uo( endure for another fishing season the stupid inhos- pitable and brutal course of Sir John Macdouald's "semi-independent and irresponsible" gover liient. To refuse our fishermen the right to land their cargoes, law fully caught in the deep seas, and have them carried in bond across s Canadian teritory by Canadian Mroadta, into the United States, is. simply an act of barbarism, wilici1 china is now too enlight ened to think of. If an Ameri can ship shall not land her cargo in Canada, not for sale there, but merely for the convenience of shipping in bond to the United tateg tnat i? so gross a denial of the commonest rights of friend ship and commerce that it is in tolerable. Xo nation can endure such a "brutal" policy from an other. Suppose the British gov erment should declare that no American goods should belauded from an American ship in Lon don to be transshipped in bond to Germany or to the United States ? Does any on? believe that such a measure would not be treated as an act of hostility and at once met by corresponding exclusion of British ships and goods ? Our Canadian cousins see all this, but they cry out, "The Treaty of 1818." Well, we will once more quote ::r their instruction the words of Minister Phelps, addressed to the Britislr Foreign Secretary : The Treaty "of 1818 is. a treaty of friendship and not of hostility. Its object was to define and protect the relative jts cf th? people of the two countries in these fisheries, not to establish a system of non intercourse, or the means of mu tual and unnecessary annoyance. It should be judged in view of the general rules of international comity and of maritime inter course and usage, and its restric- tious consi(iered in the light of the plirpose they were designed to serve." The Treaty of 1818," behind w ich the Macdonald govennent seekji to belter itself, is "a treaty of friendship and not of hostii- jy. STATE LEGIL4TrRE, WEDNESDAY S PROCEEDINGS. The following bills were indro duced : To incorporate the X. C. Soci. ety for the prevention of cruelty to animals. To enable manufacturers and other corpo:ations to hold, lease or COnvey real estate. To appoint a committee on railrGad commissions, r Alexander moved that the vote by which H. B. 20, S. B. 212, . 7 passed its tttird reacung be recon- sidered. carried. This bill gives the sheriff's more time to collect tax in Mr Pou said that he thought wo1uI(ll)f riht t0. OUi Lilt: -iiitTi ill. r, ivnu i ii i icu iii, auu let the pro visions of the bill ap ply to them. In this country they do not wish it. He made a motion that this bill be refer red to the committee on finance, to determine which sheriffs nee ded it Lost. After the rejection of several other amendments the bill passed its third reading. HOUSE. The whole of the days session wras consumed in the Craven county contested election case. Finally Lane the sitting member was unseated, and Hussey, the contestant was seated. He was sworn in by the Speaker. Ex-Coxgkessmax Reid who be- came financially embarrassed to such an extent as to induce him to resign Ids seat in Congress, has arranged matters with his creditors and is again at his home in Weritworth. Judge Ashe of the Supreme Court, is reported at his home in Wadesboro, quite ill, and rapidly sinking. Thk Joint Democratic caucus has elected Mr. Josephus Daniels, j editor- of the Chronicle, as its nominee for Public Printer. Thk Michigan legislature has passed the resolution for sub mitting to a vote of the people a constitutional prohibitory amend ment. An enthusiastic Indiana editor i wrote : "The battle is now open- j ed." But alas ! the compositor j snelt "battle" with an "o " and I r liis readers say they have been expecting it all along. Senator Ixgalls of Kansas gives expression to a general opinion in his party in saying, "The colored man who is ingrate enough to be a Democrat does not deserv e an office." Republi can statesmen think that colored men are the political chattels of the Republican party. County Commissioners. JANUARY oliD. 188G. Board met according to ad journment, all of the commis sioners present. The following accounts were allowed : P. H. C. Dupree, 11.30 servi ces as commissioner, finance com mittee and mileage. Jesse Hinnant, 9. GO services as commissioner, visiting poor house and mileage. N. T. Cole, $1.20 registering voters in Ingrams Township. M. Summerfield & Co., $10.25 for i pair blankets for jail. W. X. Benton, 2.00 services on "finance committee. W. J. Smith, $6.00 removing raft from Hinton's bridge. W. A. Sanders, $2.00 for let ting two bridges, and $-3.87 for registering voters in Bentonville Township. H. H. Hare, $1.58 for register ing voters in O'Neals Township. Manly Stephenson, $5.00 for removing rafts from Swift Creek bridge . D. J. Williams. $20.00 for re pairing Mill Creek bridge. V. T. Hinton. $2.00 for con veying F. Price to poor house. J. W. Wood, $1.50 serving 3 road orders. Albert Iee, $3.00 for repairing Stone Creek bridge. The following persons were granted license to retail spiritu- OUS liquors 3 months, ending Messrs. W. H. H. Wallace, B. it Allen, A. R. Ajiril 1st, 1SS7 Lane & Co., D. Crocker, Wall Stansell, W. 15. Penny, O'Neal, Lloyd Xarron, W. EL J. O. Thompson & iiro., Smith A Wood ard, J. Ct. Gnrley, 'Geo. W. Wad dell, Council Brown, Rnfoa Hon eyentt, J. K. Rose, X. R. Green, H. Hocutt, T. H. Yelvington, T. H. Whitley, W. Bro., Whitley & Ford, L. Hales, E. Johnson fc Hocntt, A. D. J. Jj. Searbor- rough, J. C. Holloman, T. E. For est, J. B. Alford, Ji Y. Ferrell, J. F. Clarke. The following Constables filed their bonds ; S. A. Bagley, Beu lah Township ; David Williams, Bentonville; AV. T. Hinton, Wil ders ; J. AV. Wood, Meadow ; Ru fus Honeycut, Pleasant Grove. The following Magistrates filed their official reports : AV. M. Es tridge, J. D. Finlayson, A. M. San ders, I. J. Smith, AV. X. Benton, H. B. Turner, T. S. Thain, AV. A. Sanders, F. T. Booker, AV. N. Rose, Jr. Geo. Keen, Robert San ders, AV. H. Allen, J. B. Reeves, John Sanders, Jas. H. Adams, Carroll Langdon. C. S. Powell was relieved from paying double tax on 827 acres of land valued at $3,713 ; also on 155 acres of land being that number of acres more than he owns. H. F. Garard was relieved from tax on 60 acres of land val ued at 0300. Lawrence Holland was relieved from poll tax for 1886. G. AV. Hartley was relieved from tax on 114 acres land val ued at $570. Mpore . Temple was relieved from tax on 34 acres of land val ued at $100. E. D. Johnson was relieved from tax on 52 acres of land val ued at $208. Penny E. AI organ was relieved frpni tax on 109 acres of land valued at $4a. JANUARY 4th 1887. The old county road from the fork, near Jacob Davis' to near AVm. Austin's was discontinued, and the road as layed out by J. W. Taltpn was established as the public road in place of said old road. were allowed : W. P. Riley, $100,00 for board- j ing prisoners in jail. G. S. Wilson, $70,60 for board-! inar paupers at poor house. J. A. Wilson & Co., $191.00 for repairing Wilson Mill bridge. -t Madison Smith, $3.00 for bu rying Harvey Atkinson, pauper. . J. W. O'neal 3.00 for burying Lucy Morgan. W. B. Cole, 60 cents for serving one road order. C. R. Daughtry, $1.50 for carry ing Sallie Edwards to poor house. J. G. Rose, $25.00 for 3 months as County Superintendent of Board of Health, and $5.00 for j examing T. G. Bizzell, a lunatic. W. M. Estridtre, $1-35 for res- istering voters in Wilders Town- ; ship. F. T. Booker, $17.00 for pub- 1 lishing proceedings of Board of j Commissioners. i Edward Johnson, $4.50 for ma- j son work at pool' house. I. R. Waddell, $4.15 for blanks for Clerk's office. J. W. Yelvington, $8.00 for re- ! pairing Moore's bridge. Ashley AVallace, $17.45 for ; boarding paupers at poor house. I J. D. Morgan, $63.45 for sun dry services as Clerk to Board. F. F. Ellis, ST0.90 for 5 days as County Commissioner, and ; mileage. J. D. Finlayson, $10.40 for 4 days services as County Commis- sioner and mileage. N. T. Cole, $9.60 for 4 days services as County Commissioner ; The following accounts and mileage. j TronCE By virtue Gr VlW,n in in a'' Uwned im a movtgaee deed, executed tm . G. Edgerton, $10.40 foi 4 me on tke 21s, day of Noveniher. 1885, by E. days services as County Commis- d. Sneed and a. g. Sneed, d duly regis sioiier and mileage. ' 'rea th.e ',e?V,ets uce f Jrtl,nf,onTco.u : OT AT 1? HQ i - 'J' N- C., ib Bo..k"X, No. 4. page 81, J .-hall M.. KOSe, dr., 1J.40 lees as seu at public auction Ht te court House door, J. P., Oil insolvent tax list for im the town of Snutbfield, lor cash, on tke 4t- - : day f February, 18s" a certain Jracl of bind ! -m Bentonville and ngranta Town-hips. John- 1. 1. MOneyCUtt ailO J. D. t 111- layson M ere appointe t Commit- tee to settle with the Iheriff for 18S6. The report of Supervisors of ! Boon Hill Township r letting rebuilding of a briclge acaroaa Bawly Swamp was accepted and approved. t The following allowances were made to the outside por for the i month of December, 19 : Abbie Stevens, $1.50; Civil Peoples, $3.00 ; Willie Talton, 2.00 ; Alary Moore, 33.00 ; Zil- ,: pica Massey, 2.00 ; liob Higgins, 2,00 ; Sarah Murphy, 2.00 ; A. J. Xowell, 4.00 ; Willie Medlin, ! 4.00 ; Kinda Corbett, 3.00 ; Isler IIoiTfT, .00 ; Polly Kllis, 3.00 ; David Adams, 3.00 ; Hep- 1 sie Phillips (two children) 4.00 ; Lucy Gay, 2,00 ; Dorcas Wood ard, 2.00 ; Mrs. B. B. Alford, 4.00 ; Willie B. Beckwith 4.00 ; Polly Bryant 3.00 ; Jonathan Parker, 2.00 ; Margaret Dupree, 12.00 ; Mary Standi, 3.00 ; Sam- : uel Kaynor, 3.00 ; Plierabee Massengill, 2.00 ; Arrabella,' Smith, 2.00 ; Mary Brewer, 3,- j 00 ; Polly Hales, 2.00 ; Isaac ; Richardson, 1.50; James Mor gan, 1.00; Lila Eason, 2.00;; Chillie Oliver, 2.00 ; James Bunder, 4.00; Bettie Saimon, 3.00; Thomas Dunn, 4.00. RACKET STORE! THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR! The wmxmy have too few and the few too many. What is a Racket Store ? The store where poods are sold only frr the cash and at '2o to 50 per cent less than other store We have the plcaemg to announeo a new departure the loeation of an Agency :ii New Fork City for the purchase and selection of our stoe' in order to enahle us to quote lower prices than others who buy on loag time ad ask for lig prices in these days of panic and hard times. Ilig prices will not do in these times when even the wealt 'y cann t afford to WASTE THEIR MONEY, and the POOR require double duty of every , dollar and penny. j We deal in good GOODS AND NOT TRASH, and believe the masses will patronize that j house which sells the best goods for the least : money. We carry a complete line of Dry Goods, I Notions. Shoes, Tinware, Etc., all of which we sell at '2b to 5 per cent, lower than any other House in Smith-eld. We ask all who wish to purchase big bar- ! gains to come and look a qur goods and (onu j pare prices with those of other house-.. And to merchants we offer some special leaders fully 15 to 20 percent less thah cur rent prices in New York City. Respectfully submitted to the cash trade only by FRONT OF COCKT lloUSfi. New York Office 4( and 408, Broadway. Notice: -valuable tract of land FOB SALE in Oneals Township, John ston county. t ('., known as tie William Stancill tract, containing one hundred and fourteen (114) acies. About thirty-five (:J.") Cotton Seed Crushers, Corn Millg and EvapQ aetes, in good farming order- A good neigh- i rators. Lowest priuos ever offered by any borhood, public road t unning through, about I agent, Ob liberal terms, one mile frcm Stancell's (,'hapsl Church, en j All who will place their orders now for the Wilson Boad. Any person wishing tobuy I T"11 1 Tl i a good farm will please come and see me I i IjOl'Il MlllS 3Lll(l iiiVaPOIUlOrS wilt give liberal "time particulars address 1 X. G. PRICE, Hares tore, N. NOTICE Is hereby given that at the present ! session of the Legislature there will be j a bill introduced to incorporate the town of Konly, in Beulah Township, Johnston county, j N. C., and it is proposed that the corporate limits shall be within one mile square. L. G. BBOUGHTOX, C. O. Mt-INTIBE, ! A. ii STAN 1 1 L, i F. FJ. WQQhAHU, L. M. HAMILTON NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FORMATION W.AHY ERSON3 at th(3 season suffer from - either Headache, ycuralria, Rheumatism, Pains in the Lhribs, Baetc and Sitle.t, Had Blood, Sgcr. : i on. Dyspepsia, SSeUaria, Constipation Kidney Troubles. VOURA CORDIAL CORES RHEUMATISM, Bad Bloo4 and Kidney Troubles, by cleansing the Mood of alt 1X3 impurities, strengthening all parta ef the body. VOLUU CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Neuralpf a. Pains In the Limb. Stock and Sides, by toning the nerves and strengthening the muscles. VOUNA CORDIAL CORES DYSPEPSIA, mdigestion and Constipation, by niJir.tr the assim ilating of the Food througli t he proper act ion of the stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite. VOLIHA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven ing and toning the system. VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Delicate Women, Puny and Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious as a general Tonic Vnlina Almanac and Diary . tor 1887. A handsome, complete rt useful Bonic. tellinirhow to CtJBJE WriEASES at HOME in a pleasant, natural way. Hailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Address VOUNA DRUG ACHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.. U.S.A. 6LENW00D HIGH SCHOOL GLEN WOOD. Johnston Co.. N. C. j D. L. ELLIS, Principle. Miss C. A. CARVER, Teacher of Music. Unsurpassed ad. vav tages in both depart , ments. SPECIAL TREATISE A Library of Choice j tooks: Pedagogical Lectures for young tesch I ers: Monthly Lectures on Current Topics; A Musnun of Minerals onu (. uriosities. EXPENSES: Academic. SI AO to S (X) per month Music and use of instruments, S.j per mo Correspondence invited. Address, W. N B'ZZELL, Sec y Trustee-, Or tho Principal , GlcnWood. N. C sfon .. , . p. Bdioinms the lands of Hob. ; trt Strickland, George Sneed and others, con- taiainjr 136 asres, and f 'lly desenbe' in sam Mortgage. This 3rd day of January. 1 SH7. 1V1LIK GARDNER, Mortgagee. Por ft Ma.sey, Attorney's. Ml AOAi we a. 0 -I '.3 rr :r f i'v. rnt n' d to 'u.: Uuce u::--. Koeitperl- !a bi !m4 fri m. onr popolnr t itrsets ia c csy coco radred. a"'. 1 r montlilr. IM (WTer : t at; r it: ;rr: i gal fthi och!s. sn;.s: e.t: r crarant" ). Kxciutt territorv gUvr-.i. 93 OVTi ll 3 M'E. Hins trated Catalogne i nd p-rlv-r ters froe Write for termr at once. Ak Ii r t.Tir Casli Premium Ust. Our pew l ' k. entitled m:Ess KKFo;r.i fok iadiks, with Mo-, aphv , i V.'ortli IV i;t:;tUd . sent i n tpcj ipt ,.f -,r.'k' :i-n. IT WIT.X. PAV ; XPEBI l AtiENTa taWSZTB fr TEKMS. Il I; J ;' ycu T.icJl to stccrc tcrri- L - m S CO., 330 S80&BVJ7, SZT ZiSX, il. NOTICE ! All parties indebted to us arc reioiested to come forward and settle AT ONCE, as we in tend to make a change in oar business on or about January 1st, 1887. All claims npaid by that time will be placed in the hands of our attorney for collection All parties who mwm us balances on mortgage accounts especially warned this ia the last call. Executions will be served at once un less promptly pai l. Our entire s'o;:k of Oro- ceries, Crockery. Class-ware, Lamp Goods. Vo4M-Ware will be ataswl o..t (mm mi emmt) but very low. Very respectfully, Williamson & Blake. For Sale, FOR CASH OR OX TIME. One Good Mule, One Horse, One Two-Horse Wmor, One Onc-Horse Wagon, Two Carts, Two Buggies. Come quick and secure bargains. wjLld.v isnx & tfmttlinel.l. N. ( A Large Auction Sale I I R-1. LASSITER I Will oifer mk I'uhli ; A"6l!QU for Cash on tho l"tu day of ..'auiiary noxt, his large I stock of goods, farming implements and cattle. ,' He oTers his goods at New York Cost until day of sale. None should miss these bar gains. He will in the future handle all to i get her to be del livered in June or 1st of July, will a supply of tke latest impro.ed' cane get free i eed to dis'ribute to his neighbors. Call on or write (.q Pv. . Lasife., Spilona, X. C. NOTICE If not sold privately before, I will sell at Public Auction in Smithfield on February 14th, 1887, a trict of laud con taining 108 acres, lying about five niies from Smithfield. There is an abunda ce of much mm the premises and 70 acres cleared. For -ar icnlars address. w a cirpTnvx-ti i Smithfield, N. C rK.J.i i.- TaB ri I . A jr & a a ti i i -v T mM D I 111 t U i , J S. SI lid NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Tl 'VPIfK 1W viriiie nF inllini-it v ixmfmmmA pavj j 2T of Pecember, 1V83, by J. A. Ford and --lfe C. . . V v. .... , ...... m w A. Ford, and registered in Book '-J No. 4, naires 203. 204 and 206 in the Kegister's office of Johnston county, I will pell, t auction, for cash on Monday the 7th of Febmary, 1887, at the Court hfttisc door, in Smithficbi, that trac. of land, conveyed by said mortgage deed, con- . . . . i n.n . i i, . taiUinZ LIO JHICl 1U11V UT.-LIIIICU HJ and bounds in said mortgage deed, ilns Jan uary Cth, 1887- Arrangements can be made ou day of sale to get one and two yearj credit on two-thirds of the price the land may bring. Aham J. Whitley, Pot" & Massey Attorneys. Mortgagee. SALE OF VALUABLE MILL, GIN AND TRACT OF LAND. Isaac J. Smith, Adm' r of Vine Allen Johnson, dee'd against J Superior ( 'ourt Johnston Cyllllt v. JE Johnson, WT John on and J John -on and w of W. A. mm, J others, heirs at hv Johnsoi By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the above entitled action. I will on the 7th day of February. 1 V87, at 12 o'clock m., at the Court house door, in the Town of Smith- j field, sell at puhlic auction the half interest I owrfnl by Vine Johnson in the mill on Bur- 1 O ft- mm Ti.a tniirn n tl,.. 1 a 1 I C t. IV , J .III. t (I l, ll.-llij.'. an"" ll i - . Jl v Johnson bhR. TJiis-is valuable property. Good grist mill, "pn'frnd press all in excellent order; a fine run of patronage, and a water power ml- most -perennial Purpose of sale to acquire assets to sansi v me tieois oi uie estate lenu Ohe-half civsh the bal.mce with 8 per cent in terest on December 1st, 1887. And having qualified as administrator of Vine A. Johnson, deceased, late of Johnston cou;ty. Notice is herebv given to ail persons having claims j aer.inst the estate of tlie said Vine A Johnson, to proacnt them to me on or before December I zdth, 1887, or this notice will he plead m tar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate j payment. Isaac J Smith, Adm'r. JAMES H. POU, Attorney. Shenandoah Flour MULLS9 . I. TRIPlETT. il or, WEST JACKSON, Va ' The best flour for family use on tlie market Made from the best quality of Longberry wheat. Sold exclusively in this sccnon by D P Graves, Smith field, N. V. VVebb TiU & Co., 'elma, N. C. LIME PHOSPHATE. Analyses By the Experiment Station. Analysis N. 233b. Bone Phosphate ! Phosphoric Acid I Lime. Carbonate ! Magnesia Potash Water, only Ir. Dabnej, State ' same place, about : 11. 16 per cent 5.11 " 64.20 0.81 - 0.40 " 1.31) ;; I'hcnikit, says "Lime is the u u it the 1 r cli let ' airent in improving all classes of soils in the eastern part of the State, and is cs j pccially applied to a number of cr.-ps, as ! pi-a nuts, pras, and uatj. This muterial, i L Il i. I l allien coinaiiis, I nospo in' nun a nine ! P-t.ish in addition to Lime, must inevita ; bly prove of the greatest value to the 1 whole section." FOR TOTTOX. i Here are some different .ways of coni- poundinix it into excellent cotton manures: 1st. Use tw to tour hundred pounds of Lime Phospliate, '20 bushels of cotton seed or manure, and 100 pounds of Kainit in the open furrow, for one cere. This is ; composting in the row. 2nd. Compost one thousand pounds , Lime Phosphate, 30 bushels of cotton seed i and 200 pounds of Ivainite, with stable j manure or any rio'i earth or muck. Put from one forth to one-half of this on one acre. For Yellow Tobacco. 1,000 pounds Lime Phosphate, 30 basheb fine horse . manure, ground fish or other aiumoniate, j and 100 pounds high grade Sulphate, on one or two acres. For Tiyek of all Kinds. Give the land a dns tagfitf 1 tou Lime Phosphate and 500 pounds Kainit the first year; then use in the furrow or hiii 000 pound- Li;ue Phos jdiate, 80il pounds fish scrap, cotton seed meal or rich stable manure in quantity to ! j I suit, and 200 pounds muriate Potash, per ' aero. For Pease it is the natural a;:-inurc, as I might be supposed ; 600 pounds per acre, with Kainit, on sandy land. For all Fruit Trees. Grapes, etc. Hor tieulturists know the uetessitv of lime. ; phosphote and potash for all trees nnd Tiues, , and th"y ivo fuud Lime Phosphate to supply tneni cneapiy, in quantity, just tne i thin"; they need. Apply to J The North Carolina Phosphate Co, HIDES AND FURS WANTED. HIGHEST PUK ES PA1D: 1 am still engaged in tlie Hidj and Fur hu3 iness and will pay tlie very biglisjt pi-eos Call on me at my old stand, and don't sel until yo u see me. Respectfully, W. L. RI LEV. "ITOTICE By virtue or authority contain 4 T cd in an order of sale issued by the ' Clerk ofhe Superior Court of .JohnstoTi county, for the purpssc of the sale of land to acquire ! assets to discharge the debts of Thomas Junes, i deceased, the undersigned administrator of the said Thomas Jones, deceased, wBl soil t public auction at the Com t tunise. door, in the town of Smithfield Qri the fth day of February, i 887, OB t.eviuiu tract of land lying in Eleva tion Township, Johnston county, adjoining th ! la ids of J. H Canady, Ben Coats and others. J The sifid tract contains about 115 acres. Terms ; of s le : One-third cash, the remainder on j 12 niinths time with good note and security, i This December 24th, 188(j. I- L. Y. Stephenson. Adm'r.. JAMES H. BOU, Attorney. CLAYTON, N. C, Is the place to send your boj-s and gills, i you want them pushed. The three teachers. now emphayed, have their hands nearlj fu,U ; i but senJ ,ncm in- an.' ft$ pvindp-u see that thpy aro pr,v i,o'wufU. 8 udehts received at any time. Correspond with or call on the Principal, . E G. BECKWITH. Barber Shop, OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. !Prof: l McCauloy, Propr. Shaving, ilair-Cuttin, Etc., done with neatness and disp-tch. 0PM .i nj 7 - . . i- r W IM I HI I i ..14 ' NEW ADVEilTTSEM ENTS I-U iiiwcuiig or tiic iioaril f TTi1iI'P i : . , . i ' . iiiiiiiii. im'; . 1 uary, 1887, he 4t!i J.. the followins ; adopted : Resolved, tna uuiion no pauper outside r j Mouse be allowed any allowance blind, insane and idiotic. our the ; ; TVTOTICE is hereby giTea that ai i 11 :n l , . " , ( 1 Will 1C I made to the mes.si. I , I iui me incorporation oi me iov.ii ot '.ru, j on the Short Cut ILalroad. ! January 4th, 1887. r .i : : ... ., ' ... - ure Wm. Barefoot Adm'r. ot' James W Tart, deceased" -against J Sarah Ellen Tart, heir at ) law of J. W. i'at flames -Barefoot guardian a tit it em) J superior ( 'onti Joh IIIIStlH, By Tirtua of a decree t the Superi f Johnston County, rendered in tin titled action. 1 will on the 7tli ! iqs- . iki r . i , urt I ru.-iij, iupii hi me tmn uouse aoor, in the j town of Sinithtield, at VI o'clock Bt., sell at pnhHc outcry the tract of land in i i Township, on which the late J. V- Tart lived containing about '() acres, and well improved' a very desirable tract of land, ' Land will be sold subject to the dower of the widow. Terms of sale 0 tie-half cash tlie balance with 8 per cent inteiest of ' 1 ot IV !.. - t lOl 1 . 'J I . . .'1 . 1 . V J, r. ( .( I .Villi J' j This Dec. 24th. 18i. J. n poll, i v ' I t JVI ir KTGAGK SALE Ry virtue of tlm ovisions ot a deed ot mort ore cuted by by E. Q. Jensley and Eliza ictn Zfcasley. his wife, registered in the !: rister's office of Jolinston county, in tiook .! fg'n389,80 and :!'. 1. " i will en M . .v 7th day of February, 1887. at 12 o at the court house door in ' nithfiehl i- . ..i: i. -..n .... MlIC UlUUt HUntUIl UlC lUll'lHing iraCl (if and, lying in Johnston count v in In. Bentonville township ami bounded aa follows :o wit.- beginning at an Ash D. V. Adam's corner and runs Ka.-i 'iii I poles to a stake. tl north r,:; east 360 poles to a stake. north 32 east '":) pules to a stnk field near Fort Island, thence north 1 : t..:t 37 peles to a stake, tlie ice north 16 : poles to an oak (down), thence north I" r west ! 75 poles to an ..ak uown II i ; west 1C poles o an oak (down), th nee north . 2 cast 88 poles to a 'white oak ! Sense IJiver. the" ce up said riv. r to of Gar (Jut, i hence ui the main course ' Gut to a' i ever cat oak in T. W W hit lev on nth 'iar ine. aid tlience soutti t - west .. ni ; i3 with Whitlev and '. 15. Sanders' Ijne to a slake, thcucc A. thence BOOth iiiiih's ill the thence "mt1i 14'.' poles to an oak dowi south 14 west Smith i formerly T. J lies to a take i Snead's cornri south 1 180 po'ea 03 48 poles to a to a stake, then laaeara9 W . corner, thence west 54 poles n a - outside marsh, thence smii i poles to Hannah's cr.'ck, thence down the creek to the begining, containing 840 . ;r s and j lieinjrtlie Borne place. Also that other tract on the south side ot Hannah s creek and north of Mill creek, containing 1 acres, known us th"cip" 'lace, adjoining ill of M. E. S..dth and JPiilis A. Zanders and others. Terms cash Geo. H. Sx Attorney for Mortgagoc, 1 1 . Compare tliis -with your purchase : ! ; ; ' I. c& o n t Mi j I ml 2 A STRICTLY VfGfTA&lE FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. PHILADELPHIA. Price, ONE Dollar As you value health. p!hys life, exami package and be ure you get the Genuine, the red 35 Trale-Mark and the f on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. 11. Z-ilin & Co., as in the above fat. simile. Remember ther ig HO other genuine Simmons Liver Reulat-r. I JOHNSTON HlS'ii SCHOOL, WILSON MILLS. X. ( . R. I,. HOLLOWELI, Both sexes admitted. Students prepared St hi '-iit - pre; icr any college, or for business. TllOT'OullTlOr-it every tie 8; eciul advantage .- ' No intoxicini1 sold nearer man Sel ma," (five mi!-s -ii-t i K.0;ular lectures given by the prinei Seknol building in good condition. Gool boanl with private fawilies ?70 per month. Tuition SI 50 to S-'iJ'O lor al' glish branches. Languages extra. Next term begins Jan tary : rd. 1887. f't furrho varii'-ulars address R. L. nOLLOWELL, Prin., Tilson .Mills. N ' Change oi t Siar?'i- Im Ton ii a .4 iiiiu Ordered hv the Board of rown C i eys, of tlie town of.s'olma. Jehnston N. C, that the Mayor advertise in - paper published in Johnston eo-tnty tition will be presented the Leg North Carolina to extend the csrpi its of said townas brought forward in the iar- ter sctfion 2, !om one half of one ni-.e -T i to one mile sona e, n;;ik;:i the Ni rth Caroua ii - .il centre, i Bailro id ware house the geographi 1 also to change section '; -t' the elwn ! town so as to provide for the office I Constable instead of a Marshall. I concerned arc hereby notified th it plaints, if any. will be heard an I sidered by said town authorities. r for f :i ton il l .-i-licN ., ii- cam rell oin Tli the ICth day of December, A. D 1-- J. 11. PaaKKe, D, x. COATS AUCTIONEh!;, SMITH fiel.lv X ' . Auction at his etmi n T 'n-1 -' r i Saturday, u tdl'ets hid services to i era' v.uiuiu. F or Kent or T A good farm with abou tin r' ' cleared land situated between Clayton a good BeghlMirWcd . tl ings and a g a t o;v'..iid i ; the I person wishblg t. rent or lease 1 1 appln to I t- Bkai Smithfield, N. Any ul LUMBER. I have a lot of well e.t , -oorinj which I CT sell . '-ic ipt i'OI.Ll K A. Aliobi . Ifcr Ni. IS4 i'OI.LlK -V. -VI ' ' .
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1887, edition 1
2
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