Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HERALD. Established 1SS2. A. M. WOODALL. : : : Editor. J. M. BEATY, SolicitiPR Agent. A. M. WOODALL & J. M. BEATY Proprietors. Entered at the Ti st Office at SinithfiVId Johnston Co.. X C. as second Has matter. PUBLISHED EVEKYTIU KSDAY EVE IXO Subscription Bates: Um Tear, Cash in Advance, Six Months " " Mur Months " .f l.OO. . .so . .35 Thursday, November 16, 1S93. Eight inches of snt w fell at Dunkirk, N. Y.f yesterday morn ing where wind and snow formed a regular blizzard. The lowest estimate for this year's cotton crop now is 7,500, 000 bales with a probability ct 8,000.000 bales. The governments of Spain, France and Russia are trying to form an international agree ment to suppress dynamiters and bomb throwers. Two men. Abner Slaughter and Doc Smith, of Pitt county became involved in a fight in a dispute over some land fought witn mstois eacn Killing inn I or er. John A. Drake, treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad was sand-bagged and robbed of $20,000 in cash in the office of the companv on the ninth floor of the Rookery build ing in Chicago yesterday morn ins bv two robbers who made their esc ipe. It is quite probable that Mr. Simmons will take charge of his office sometime next week. He left Raleigh to-day with hi? bond for Washington and as soon as his bond is approved and he receives his commission he wiil come back and take charge. It will be two or three weeks before he gets charge so that can go to work. The Governor cf Indiana says that he will prevent all prize fights in that State if it takes the whole State militia to do so. II? is a Governor of the right kind. When all the Governors of the states do likewise prize fighting and boxing will be at an end. It is hoped that the day is not far distant when all the Governors will follow the example of the Chief Magistrate, of Indiana. Only six new cases of yellow fever were reported at Bruns wich, Ga., yesterday. In all the number ol cases of fever treated are 979331 whites and 647 colored and 1 Mongolian. Among those who died are 4-U whites and 14 negroes. The ra tio of deaths among the whites is 12.31, and among the negroes is 2 per cent, sajs Surgeon Mur ray in control. Frost is expect ed this week and then the fever will be at an end. The recipts of the goverment ol the United States during this fiscal year according to the sec retary oi the treasury's state ment are $30,000,000 "less than expenditures. Under these cir cumstances it tooks.as it the gov ernment will be forced to issue bonds to pay expanses and meet demands. When congress meets again it will find an empty treas ury and will have to make some measure whereby the credit of the government will be retained. An issued of bonds seems to be the only resource now. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through "the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Chenny & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svscem. In buy ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. f. Cheney & Cu. Toledo, O. SoId by all druggists, 75c. Nov. 5-1 m. The North Carolina Liquor Dealers', Distillers and Growers Association met in Charlotte last week. VASHINGTON LETTER. (rrmn our ri jiular corr.v:-oi:di'Ut , Washington, D. C. November, 13 th 1S93. The election returns received from the different states last Tuesday is bad news to Demo crats. The news was received here with many demonstrations from the Republicans. Yourcor respondent was unaware until Tuesday night that there were so many Republicans left in the city. The Republicans were the first to cheer the nesvs from New York and New Jersey, which had gone Republican for the hrst time in many years. It seems a little discouraging to the Dcr.:o crats, but it must be remembered that it is usual for the party in power to lose the first years af ter the election, and some natur ally expected it. There is much satisfaction in the fact that the South is still solid. Maryland, Kentucky and Virginia, elect Democratic legislatures. The elections in Virginia "paralizes" the Populist Party. They are like Dr. Dunn, "claim all and get none." The great Democratic victory in the "Old Dominion," is an assurance that the South is still in the Democratic column. The result of the election is not disencouraging by no means. It is not so bad as expected. Vir ginia went Democratic by 50, 000 majority, and Mr. Marion Butler, ot North Carolina, assist ed the Populists in their canvass, and a'so distributed sonic oi his papers (letters from headquar ters) in that State. Of course his valuable paper helped the Populists wonderfully, bnt the., the Demo rats won by a much larger majority than i:i 1S02. It would be a wise thing for the Populists in that State to import some other man for their next campaign. Butler is no good. He failed in his own State in 1S 02, too. Ten days or two weeks will probably see the new Democrat tariff bill before the public. The men.bers of the Ways and Means Committee have not yet made their final revision of any of the schedules, but the members are a unit on the queestion ar.d will not be changed except in minor details. The committee is a set of conservative men who realize the responsibility upon them, and it is safe to say that they wili do all thc3' can for the in terests of the people of the coun try. A report was circulated last week that the elections Tuesday had effect upon the Ways and Means Committee. A reporter of the press called upon the committee, and they all declared that the elections are not going to have any effect upon them, but that they are going straight on with tl.eir work without hesitation. The must emphatic remarks were made by representative McMil lin, of Tennessee. He rcpudiat- ea tne iuea that luesday s votes had terrified the tariff framers. "There will be no back down by the committee," he sa'd. "Thev will go straight on without va riab'encss or shadow of turning to keep the pledges upon which they were elected, and upon which the Democratic part swept and can still carry the country. They will report a thorough, paistaking reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. They will report a bill imposing taxes for the support of the gov ernment instead of a tax for the support and enrichment of indi viduals. No, sir, there will be no back track taken. The con tinuance of McKinleyism is no remedy for the intense ills and the ruin it has produced." This is the kind ot talk that the peo pie of the country like to hear. The bill will receive some op position in Congress, but of its passage there is no doubt. The Southern newspapers do not seem to be the least discour aged by the results of the recent elections. The best Democratic newspaper in the South, and one that can be lelied upon, has this to say: "II the party will only rally around its courageous President, and cany out the Chi cago platform, there is no reason to despair of success in the Pres idential campaign. Remember the lessons ol the election. 1. The people believe in sound mon ey. 2. (As shown in Nev-'ork.' ) The people do not believe in cor rupt politics. 3. (As shown in Iowa, where the Republicans on ly succeeded by unloading prohi bition.) The people do not be lieve in interference with person al liberty. 4. (As shown in Vir ginia.) Populist defection amounts to nothing, even when backed by so able and popular a Senator as Daniel. Let Con: gress go ahead and legislate for the country on Democratic prin ciples, as understood by the je ple when they elected Cleveland as the exponent of those princi ples, and let the party through out the country support Con gress in such legislation, and the victor- the Democracy will win in 1896 will exceed even the overwhelming success of 1892." THE RETREAT OF MOO RABIN DA For The Herald. This is a strange name, and also a strange place. You may get your geographies and look on every map. but never will you find Moorabinda. It is nev er seen in history, still there are a few people who know it very well, for it is their quiet home. It is thinly peopled and fies far away from railroads, towns and churches, where the sun of civi lization shines but dimly on the happy inhabitants. Happy did I say? Yes, truly happy. They know notthejoTs, cares and sorrows which beset those who tlit amid the gay scenes of society, or spend sleep less nights, thinking of some plan by which they may gain a few thousands. The great greed for gain, which is such a striking characteristic of many inhabitants of our large towns and cities, has not yet en tered this delightful retreat, brrnging with it, its thousand curses. The inhabitants are humble and poor, vet they are in possession of that greatest of all great gifts contentment. The traveler who visits this far away retreat for the first time will find many things to in terest and amuse him. Though it be far away from the haunts of civilization, the germ of educa tion has bevn implanted in the minds of its peaceful occupants, and a few small school houses have bren built in which schools are mintained a few months in each year. As yet few newspapers find their way into this remote re mote retreat and thegreatevents of the outside world arc almost unknown to these happy set tlers. There is one thing peculiar to this quiet people. This is the spirit oi oratory wmcii is so warmly cherished in the hearts and minds of the youths and in many places we find small debat ing societies, v here subjects are discussed wita all the warmth c animation of the members of the Lycenums and Literary Clubs of the cities and colleges. In a recent journey through this quiet retreat, it was ray good fortune to attend a few meetings of a debating society, whose members met weekly at a rude log school house. Here I heard speeches that would have astonished Webster, Benton, Clay and Evarts when they were boys. Though held in a rude log hut, the history of the Cale bcoga Literary Club is not with out intere.-t. This club has been organized about two 3'ears. Its meetings are held weekly. It has no writ ten constitution and by-laws, vet it is surprising to note the good order which pie vails at each and every meeting. Some of the societies of our schools aud colleges might profit b' the ex amples laid down by these boys aud young men who are un acquainted with literature and refinement. These young Ciceros of ihe MooraLLida have heard of Washington and Columbus and never tire in speaking: of the I greatness of these two famous men, who often furnish the sub ject for interesting and aminated discussion. There is a stoiy going the rounds which says that the man ner of admission to the aforesaid club is a very peculiar o.e. and one which may raise a laugh in the societies of the higher schools and colleges. It says that every member who joins this club gives a plug of to bacco to the treasurer as an initiation fee and thereafter gives one plug monthly for its maintenance. This is only a story and I give it as I heard it, not expecting it to be believed. The exercises of this club con sist mainly in debating, though occasionally all members are re quested to read, and vary the subjects as much as possible. Some comic, some weird, some poetic, some elevated prose style are rendered in a manner that would surprise some of our finest elocutionists. The members of this club show remarkable interest in their work and no member ever re fuses to perfoi m the duty impos ed on him. There are boys, members of the Calebooga Literary Club, that will perhaps some day surprise the nation with their t bwiucncu) and wisdom. Who knows . The few weeks which I vent in the Retreats of Moorabinda were vei v nVasanr ones If any of my reA " rs should ever chance to visit this Retreat. I earnestly entreat fbcm to remember the Literary clubs by visiting them and I am sure tncy win ucumjiiy repaid. At another time I may prob ably write more concerning this Retreat of contentment. Pierre Wyx, Caleoooga. Octber, 1893. Thanksgiving Proclamation. At the close of another year it is meet and proper that as a State aud Nation we should give thanks to the Author of every good and perfect gift for the manv blessings vouchsafed to us. The "people of North Carolina have much to be thankful. The rivnorpc nf thf sfrtrm T IIP hlirrnt "-to o- - oi disease and tne serious ins vhich have befallen some other States God in His mercy has spared us Our lands have re sponded to our labors, and al though not as abundantly as heretofore, still we have suffi cient to preserve us from hunger and want. In compliance, therefore, wkh the time honored and beautiful Chiistian custom of our Com monwealth, and in conformity with the recommendation of the President of the United States. 1 Elias Carr, Governor of North Carolina, do appoint TIIUSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OE NOVEMBER, 1893, as a day of public thanksgiving and praise to God. I earnestly request the people of the State to observe this day in a suitable manner, laying aside, as far as possible, their secular pursuits, and to assemble in their usual places of worship and with thankful hearts give praise and thanksgiving. And that ewry heart may rejoice, let us remem ber with that charity which is twice blessed the poorand afflict cd, the widow and the orphan, the unfortunate inmates of our charitable institutions, aud be especially mindful of our fast aging heroes at their own fire sides and in the Soldiers' Home. Given under my hand, ami the great seal of the State of North Carolina, at the city of Raleigh, this 8th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety three, and in the one huu-Jrcd and eighteenth year of our American inuenenaencc. Ei.iasCark. By the Governor: S. F. Tei.eaik, Piivate Secretary PROCLAMATION ItY THE rRKSI DENT. Washington Nov. 3. The president to-dav issued the Jol- lowing Thanksgiving proclation: By the president of the United States of Americi: While the American people should every dav remember with praise and thanksgiving the di vine goodness and mercy which have followed them since their beginning as a nation, it is fit- tini? that one tlav in each year should be especially devoted to the contemplation of the blessing we have received from the hand of God, and thegrcatful acknowl edgement af His loving kindness. Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of the present month of Novem ber, a day of thanksgiving and praise to be kept and observed by all the people of our land. On that day let us forgo our odi nary work and employment and and assemble in our places of worship where we may recall all that God has done for us, and where from grateful hearts our united tribut of praise and song may reach the throne of grace Let the reunion of kindred and the social meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to the duty and let generous gifts of charity for the relief of the poor and need3' prove the sincerity of our thanksgiving. Grovek Cleveland. By the president :. Walter O. Gresham, Se cretary of State. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the niost dreaded habitual sick head aches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and g'ive this rem edy a fair trial. In case of habi tual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of the medi cine. Try it once. Large bot tles only fifty cen's at Hood Bros., Smithfield, and J. W. Ben son, Benson, N. C. '.reaimot of Eczema and 3lt Rheum. i nese c o com plaints arc so tenacious that the readers of The Herald should know of the success obtained by using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. in cases where all other treat- ments have failed, it has made a i complete cure. Perhaps no more horrible case of Salt Kheuni was every report ed than that of Wilbur L. Hale, of Rondout, N. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to ren der him any relief whatsoever it was finally suggested by one of the physicians attending, that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy be tried, and steady improvement followed its use, aid a permanent cure resulted. It is used with similiar success incases of scrofula, nervousness, kianev and liver complaints, and in all diseases brought about by .... - . . . . iba(1 biood and shattered nerves. Nov. 9-2w. The fall of the year is a trying season for elderly people. The many cheerless, dark, dismal days act depressingly, nottosav, injuriously, on both old and young. Now is the time to re enforce the vital energies with Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all blood medicines. T Tavinsr jua!ind nn Executor of the I.at 11 ill and Tents me nt ol Hyjilt i.nrp, (l(Ti'iiwil, all person Imvinjf claim nrainnt nald EMtate ure lierchy not if it'll to present tlie name to u for payment on or bi-fore Nov. loth. ls'Jl. or thU uotii'i wiil be pleaded in bur of t Iifir recovery, nil pern indebted to fai'l Htate ill pleutft make im mediate nettleme..t. Till- Nor. 1 1 . 1Nj:J. MKX. ti KKTIMDK llooll. Mi:. ivkv flu n.wuxiox, Kxi-t-utur XuT. l'MJw ;J. "TOTICE! Iiy virtue of ti.e authority ll contained in a inortirat;? deed, ex-et-iitii to me on t he 1 4t h ly of Jniiuurv. l'.fJ. Iiy M. T. I'itttmiii iil wife. Kliztibetti rirtinan uri'l only rej;ii4tereI in the lieui-ter'n 4 Hiit-e of Joliiirton eouillit v in Hook A. No. li pa;re -1-1 I Khali im-11 at pulilii nifUoji. for ca-h. at t he ourl Hoc? iloor ill th.- town of Sinit lilit l.l. on the 1H ilay of iJei-ciiilx-r. t Mopilny ) ls.:. a i-ertiiii trai t of IuihI in i'.cuiah to wimhlp. Johr.-ton county, ailioin in; the lam!- of t 'ii;irlt le V'.'atkiii-. llaiUi'.v Wntkini ami othern. fonialiJny: loo a. -re-, im! fully 1iktMh'I in xail inortnyre. Thin 14th ilny of November. IMC!. I.. It Kllll a kiihox, Moi-ty ;!'' V.il!Et.I. & Ar.ii.t., Att'yH. Nov. l;-4w "VJOTI''i: : Hy virtue of the authority on 1.1 tninerl in a tnortaxe ileed, exeeutnl to rue on the 10th ilay f A uUKt. ls'.cj, by I . rittman anl IV. T. Suliivarit auil iluly resiHtere I in the ejti-rer' f!iee of .tohntoii county in Hook 4. Xo. .". pas:e I tihall fell at publii- auctfon. for t-ah. at thet'out t IIoii'O (loci-in the tow n of Smith fiehl. on the Isth il;iy of I lei-i-m her, I Moniluy l'..'l. aecrtain tru-t of I.-i 11 1 in Om-itl t o w"n fhi, 4ohnfon i-onnty. mijoinini; the IhihIm of V. M 'reerh jithI othrx, t-onf niuiii;; lis" nrri-s. nail fully l-K--iti 'l in aM mot (trage. Thin 14th ilay of Xovemlwr. 1 s'.i.'i. Koctta Vn k, Mortifnirec. Wa!ii.ki.i. & Aiii:li.. Att'y. Nov. lti 4vv. V:MiM-TitTii: k NoTin;! I la vinji iinlifie! :w Administrator on the ewtate of Katie "ap-. 'lii e.-OM !. c.'.l per-on- having t-i:ii:na auiti-t a:l et nt' are hereby notified to pr-twtit ill- came to me on or In-fore No v'iii!er -Jn.l. 1 or tliU notice will be ple.'i'bil in bar of thir recovery. All per-onx iii'l-'bt'i to xaiil extute ure nnne-teil to make i::imeliate payment. 4. I'. oi.iveii, Admini-trator. Nov. '.- vv N'oirill HO I. IN A, .lohn-ton County in t he Supi-rior Court. L. I". Austin. Aiiiiiinistrnto , of 4. II. Har-ri-on. iht-enseil. v. Kenda linrrixon. KoWrt .loliiMon. Lizzie Johnson ami Lynn Harrison. SALK OI I.AM) FOK ASSKTS. Hy virtue of a il.i rii- of the Superior Court of Johnston county in the above en titleri rnuxe. I wi'.l on the Ixt Monday in m-eenslM-r. !... Iiti; the 4th day of Ileceni lier, at t he hour of 1 J o'clock M.. at pub lic auction to the hkrlicst bidder that ral i:ab!e t ract of land adjoining the lands of M. W. tiulley. A. Home and 1. I'zzle am! known h- t he land old by 4. M. Doihl to 4. II. Harrison on Nov. Ml-, 1 him), contain ing .-' ai rcx more or Icxm. Thn In a very desirable piece oi land in a ;rood section of the county and the title iw jerfet't. This November rird. 1 '.:. I. F. At stix. Administrator of 4. II. IIakuihon. Nov. l-4 w. s JALK OF VALFAHLi: I. AND ! Hv iitue iiiortjrnjre IeeI exeentnubr H. I., l'ike nml Mnry K. l'ike to me inn. I Inly t rnnsferreil I iuhI Vet:istereil in Hook K. No. , l'njjre (J3 of Ke-ister'f oftb-e In 4ohnston eounty, I will on Saturday, iH-et-mber the lth. lH'.iy, at the Court Jl ;nse Ioor in Sinithrtebl. xell to the liiKhest bidder for eash t he lands deMeribed in raid mortKnKe fo Katisfy the same. The land are krown ux the 4. T. l'ike lands and on whieh Mary F. l'ike now- reside ndioin- injc he l.ttidi of 4olu Hallitnee. I'atsey Hal lanee. nlon Flower mid r.iliers contain liiff liiO ucrin Thin Nov. Int. IStt.'t. C". W. Kixitnro.N, Mortgagee, Nov. 2-4 -.v. XTOTICK! Tlie undersigned havitiK nuull 1.1 tied ax administrator of Julius A. Adams, deceaned, hereby nonius nil per MtiiM ha vi.ie -laliu nuniiiHt the Folate of said deeeased to exhibit the Name to him on or lK-fore t In 1st day of November lN'Jl, or thin noin-e xrv.i be plead lu bar of their r eovery. All iei-.:on lniR-uteu to l lie estate are re on Tliurnday the 23rd day of Nov. he quested to make immediate oavment. AImo will neii at pjbiic uuetiou, at the late resi dence of anl deceased, the iiemcual nronert v iicioninK to said estate, consisting of a half in'erest in one Meam lonjrlne mid Hoiler, Saw Mill. Flour Mill, Grist Mill. Cotton Gin. and machinery and fixtures, a lot of Cotton Seed, and other articles of personal property. Ternm i months credit with bond find ai 1 roved necurity. Till Oct. 2;j, lHV.i. N. H. Adams, Adm'r. Oct. jii-Gw. XTOTICK! By virtue of the authority con tained in a MortKnpre Deed executed by C. D. Smith to me the 17th Oar of 4an- uary 1 h'JI , and duly rt tfistored jn the Iiejr Jaler'H Office of 4ohnMon county In Hook Z. No. 5, pasreH 1JH and l'J'.t. I will Bell at auction for fash at the Court Ilouwe door in Smithfield. N. C. on Saturday the y."ith nv of November 1SU:J at 12 o'clock. M. the tract of land adjoining: the lands of Kdmond 4oluiMon, L. H. HeiiRon Frank'in Went and other containing 27Vi acre, and fullv de w rilKd in said mortgage. Thin Oct. 24th, Oct. 20-1 w. " B. S. I'lTTMAX. MortirHo-w. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY I " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FRf con taining valuable infornw'jf ' ; and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receiptor price tf M per bottla BRADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO., AJanta.Ga. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pay up your subscription. L SMEW GOODS ! I have filled my two Storesfull up And I can now suit you in almost anything that vou mav need. IN MY DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, I have all the latest styles in Fine Dress Goods of all shades that you may wish for. My line of Dress Trimmings are most elegant and can match any dress bought of my store. I have a full stock of Notions on hand and can suit you in .an ihing which you may need in the Notion line. OUR Stock of MILLINERY GOODS i the most elegant. We have a full stock of Ladies', Misses' and . Children's Hats and can suit any one in Styles and J 'i ices. A full stock of Zeigler Brother's Pine Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also a good many other makes of nice Shoes which I will sell very cheap. My Gent's Furnishing Store is full and complete in every particular. I have the largest stock of Clothing that has ever been brought to Smithficld and I can suit any one in Styles, Sizes and Prices. A full stock of Boots and Shoes on hand. I carry Zeigler Bro., C. S. Parson and several other makes of Good Reliable Shoes which I will sell very cheap. 1 have a full line of Hats, Cap3, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarfs, Trunks and Umbrellas on hand. I have bougnt all my goods down with the hard times and I intend to give my customers the benefit of them so wish to save money give me a call before you buy. Yours Respectfully, W. G. YELVINGTON. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Scjit. 21 tf. -REMEMBER - E. J. HOLT & CO., Have in stock the largest and best selected stock of ever brought to Toli.rxsto3nL Co"in.:cLt37- They sell Farm tools' Carpenters tools, Bricklayers tools, Crockery, Glass, Tin ware, Sheet iron goods. Wire goods. Nails, all sizes, Files, Horse shoes, Belts, Packing, Leather, Machine oil, White Lead, Linseed oil, ready mixed paints, Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Shot, Powder, Caps, Shells, Cutlery, Ilollovvare, Woodenware, Rope, Nets, Twine, Wagon, Cart and Buggy material, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Hair, Plaster and a thousand other useful articles. A CAR LOAD OF OUR NEW So"CLtlnL Cools: r3toT7-e; Bought low for spot cash, and will be sold straight, $8.J0 will get our Low Tariff No. 7 complete. $10.00 will take one of our New South No. 70 complete. $12.50 will move one of our New South No. 80 complete. Call and see our stock and get our prices. A Car Load Bagging and Ties just received. Sept. 14-tf. FALL AND WINTER 1893, 1894- It is my pleasure to extend the compliments of the season to you all and to announce that tny JhQ J J 3tOC 1 is now open for your inspection. I LEAD TIIEM ALL AS TO STYLE, PRICES AND PATTERNS. I have purchased a very complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Men's Hats and Caps. I also make a specialty of Millinery. In this Department you can get as nice a Hat or Bonnet as in any town or city. My prices are down to suit the low price of cotton so come one and all and see for yourself. Yours truly, "W. L. WOODAI L. Sept. 28-tf. NOTICK! In t u run a net of an orilcr of the Superior Court of .lohtiMton County, the underHijrnel CoirinilxHloner M ill H1 Ht th Ime residence of X. II. Houeyeiitt. !- ceaneit the following machinery, on the Moth lav of .November. 181K1. to wit : One Kteiim Kniriue iUO borne power), one Saw Mill, one Orittt Mill. One Khinifle Machine, two Cotton iln. one Cotton IretH. l'ulleytf. KIiaUIiikh, lieltM. Monkev Wrenche &c. all of which machinery 1m In rtinnlnt? order. Teriim of vale are one third cnhIi and the balance payable on the lnt of November, not cm from date to be approved by tht Coni- bearing lnterent at H per cent, per annum mixMloncr. Thin Oct. 20th. lHH.'J. J. WiLTEK M v att. Com . Oct. 20-0 w. XT OTICK! Having qualified a admin- 1 intrator of J. J. Wall. decamd. nil ncrrfoiiM havlnir claim atraiiiMt nald )- eeated will present them to me on or before Oct, lt IH'Ji, or thin notice wl!l be plended In bar of their recovery, ah pcroiin iimh-oi. ed to nald estate will pleaae make immediate payment. Thin Kept. 2th lH'.V.i. J. W. llroi'TT, Administrator ADMINIHTRATOK'S NOTICE ! Havinjr onalifled a adminiKtrator on the entateof Karkln M. I'eediu, deceawed, I will nell on Saturday the 1 1th day of NovemMr, 1K'.H. at public auction to the hlxhext bid der for cbmIi the following article of perno- nal property : ."Six lieail oi ikirh, corn, lou der, cotion and cotton need, household and kitchen furniture and numeroun other ar ticle. Place of ale at late retddence of nald Hed. Kale will beirln at 11 o. clock a. in. N. II. All person Indebted to the etate of nald deceaned are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and all pcrnon having claim ngainHt nald deceased are hereby notified to present them to me for paymeut on or before thf 20th day of October 1HJ4 or tlilx nothe will be pleaded in bar of their recovt ry. ThI October 2th lH'.Hl. I l D. IIoi.i.A.tn, Adm'r. 'NEW GOODS ! ! I prices if vou Cancers Cured. DR. J. II. DANIEL, Dunn, N. C, Has met with most wonderful success in the treatment of cancers. Write to him pamphlets on for one of Cancer and his its treatment. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ' I offer for sale the following lands, viz. One tract on Buffalo two miles from Watson's mill, located eight miles from Schna and ten miles from Clayton, con taining sixty nine acres more or less. One tract adjoining tin' same containing eighty-nine acres more or leus. A one horse farm open on each tract sni'l land can be bought cheap, one third cash balance in yearly pay ments. Apply to M. Cosgrove. Selma. N. C. Nov. 2 G-w-pd.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1
2
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