Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE SMITHFIELD Subscription 81. OO Por Year. W. H. Harrison. Iditor. "CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSING ATTEND HER !" NUMBER 4 VOLUME 13 SMITHFIELD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894. HERALD. DO YOU WANT A PUMP ? IF SO BUY THE FAMILY FAVORITE.'. t J . s. T - - K. K ii s n ill &fli c a x - K - a r K - -X - c 3 3 2 GOODWIN & MARKS, hn-19d-6. Dunn, X. C. SELL o- -o or REPAIR I shall continue business in the shop formerly occupied by r a T f K. A. jonnson, and keep on hand Carts. Wag ons. Buggies. Harness and Whips all of which I offer very low for cash. Repairing of all kinds done at moderate prices. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Large experience and well equipped shops enaoie me 10 ic sj.i-itii iiva mv s . . ,i i . .-. ! n.mpn rc I hooe with reliable goods and L ' bv fair dealing to secure your patronage. . A. Johnson, Dunn, X. C. cures when all else fails." I am agent in this section for the Electropoise. I have a per sonal knowledge of its merits and know it will do just what is claimed for it. It has cured thousands and will cure you. Read our advertisement on fourth page of this paper. Come and see me or write lo me. C. R. Adams, m 27-Gm. Four Oaks, X. C. Buckler, s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Tetters, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chaped Hands, Chilblains Corns; and all Skin Eruptions, and pos itively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hood Bros. Smith field. and J. W. Benson, at Benson, N. C. FRANK W. THORNTON & SON, Fayetteille, HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND OTHER NORTHERN CITIES, WE DESIRE the presence of intending purchasers every day at our handsome X52 - GOODS cSs clothhtg- stoees In the City of Fayetteville. We promise to show them the prettiest and most attractive Stock of Spring and Summer Goods it has ever been their Good fortune to inspect. - our stock of - Black and Colored Silks Is not only very beautiful but large and varied. Wool Dress Goods for Spring Wear and shown in black and colors in all the staples, as well as all the high grade novelties of the most approved style and fashionable shades. Our line of Washable Dress Fabrics, consisting in part of Ginghams, Percales, Zephyrs, Canvass Effects, Satines and White Goods for beauty and variety, is all that the most extravagant fancy can picture. Our Lace Department is a thing of beauty, and contains all the newest and most fashionable kinds, and every width desired. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort ar.d improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly med. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tke world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs Its excellence is due to ils presenting in the form most ai-eeptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative : effectually cleaitsing the system, dispelling cold, r.euhuhes ami fevers and permanently curing eonstipatiou. It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with the approval of the medical pro ft ssion . beca acts on the Kid- ; nevs, Liver and Bon without weak- ening them and it i.- perfectly free final every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists iti 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, win name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well inrVrmed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. A Kansas man nas lei t the populist party because it "is run , ny :awers without clients, doctors without patients, preachers without pulpit, women without hisbands, farmers without farms, by nancers without finance, by ucators without education, statesmen out of a job. i u Love was strong enough within her to impe( Mary John son, of Jacksonville, Fla., to walk 26 miles to be married; and she walked at night and alone. Drugs ! Drugs I keep a large and complete j stock ol Drugs and a full line of Patent Medicines. Fine Tobac co and Cigars a specialty. I keep also School Books, Cnt!nnirv oor1 InpetnMpc OlUI.I-i:ui , ., . .-... Jewelry, Colognes, Brushes, i ii it l .vi l uta i u 1 1 i . uitt"?o. ""y, saints . yiis, v.anoiw, Puttv, Paints. Oils, Candies, confectionaries, Fishing Tackle, Diamond Dyes Lamps and Fix tures. 1 have just takeu tle agency for Perfection Des. I still prepare Bensc n's Itch Ointment. COLD DRINKS. I am prepared to furnish Lem onade, Soda Water and Milk shakes. I solicit your patronage. Respectfully, J. W. BEXSOX. Benson, X. C. may 17. DR. J. At. PARKER, GOLDSBORO, X. C. o -o Will be in his office in Smith field on luesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, after the third Sunday of each month. GENERAL NEWS. Several cities of Venezuela have ! The error of our Eastern crit been destroyed hv rmearthquake. j ics in depreciattng the financial Three minion dollars in gold capacity of Southern legislators was seat abroad last Saturday 1 because they aie politicians and week from New York. j not financial specialists, ii s in An explosion of gas in a col- i their egregatious failure to coni herv at Ashland, Pa , Monday, I prehend the function of states killed two. manship. It is the business of a , . statesman to employ as his The Braz.ha.. Governments , tQo,s the specialists in oH orces have aga ti been defeated j d trnents of the public busi by the rebels with 140 killed. ) nJs Qur Ieading Southern leg Bradstreet reports 225,000 j islators, being real statesmen, men idle. Tariff agitation and j long ago recognized the superi strikes throw a damper on busi- ority of the financiers of the old ness. rich capitals of Europe to those Richard Croker, the Tammanv ! of the ew-rich capital of Ameri- chiefsays his burdens are too Ht while he willretninhis no-' sition, others must do the work I -1.1 1 , M " t . ? I . i ne arougnt-stricKen icrri- torv of Duval and Zipata coun- tif. tt-'here rain had not ... fallen in four years, was visited Friday by a heavv rain. The women ot Lexington, Ky , have inaugurated a boycott against ill merchants and phy sicians there, who aie support ing Congressman Breckinridge's re-election. The Populists of the district in nhi,4 xvl.ere fntpv lives, win n U hnve .inn.inHtpH u: i r. Th; cknu- what a small opinion they nave bv j ot Congress, bv ! kv ! England is a great country, kv ! but it is said that one person cut fin I of every thirty-three of the pop ej : ulation is a pauper. It takes : aooat o,ooo,wv x iu nv vide tor tne royal paupers. Chairman Wilson took his seat on the 16th inst., for the nrst time since his illness, and was warmly greeted. If vi had a Senate full of such men, the coun try would be in a better con dition. Miss Frances R. Willard, the temperance agitator, is about to return to America. She de- livered a farewell address at the annual public meeting of the National British Women's Teni perence Association in London Thursdav. Gov. Flower has signed a bill establishing a pension fund for ! the doctors, inspectors, clerks 1 . .. .,, niiri-OL- nl flip UU ork Herald Department who shall i i . . . . , . . . . uiivc sivcu iciuis ui vclilv years. In the United States Senate on Wednesday Mr. Mills denounced the amendments to the Wilson tariff bill as a fraud upon the government for the benefit of the favored classes, and announced his intention to vote against them. The Christian Convention of North Carolina and Virginia which met in Norfolk last week has selected Burlington as the next place of meeting. A com - mittee of five was appointed to report plans for the celebration of the centennial of the Chris - tian church. In the U. S. Senate on Tuesday there was a sharp colloquy be - tween Hoar of Massachusetts and Gray of Deleware. Hoar claimed that the Democratic Senators were violating their oath of office in voting for a protective tariff, while claiming! When a man is weary telling i animating strains from bistrum that such tariff was unconsti-1 Of the great deeds he has done, pet and vet be a coward; or melt tutional. Gray objected to this language, but did not reply to the argument. AS TO STATESMANSHIP. ana ernmueu uk,. equivalent to putting the cait before the horse if we failed to recognize the fact that we have m the outivins o the L n.ion nnt so much a con -.S..: .r -... !- ill lililllUll IflWUil l"Ul"M II I" clH soundness not o much as revelation ol the soutceof South em financial inspiration. Fay- ettevill. Observer. on tne pages oi niMoiy. The point made bv the Observ-! Not less than the great ge. er er is well taken. Before the war j ds and ca ptains tloes the private the South furnished the great soldier, humble ami unknown, j majority ol recognized states- even in death, deserve the gratt , There tv the fjitlier it tude and aft'ectirn t his country his countrv to begin with, and thn folhivved lefferson. Madison. fn,Me Tfflrrr ( :il hfllin . C In V . Ronfn mi L- Mf iiiittir' llavriMi Stephenson. Hill and many oth prihiiturnnlH mention who made their impress upon the countrv. The South eont; in the ablest statesman of this countrv now. but their hands are tied. Private interests and high protection are sustained by BW there members irrespective of party and when the South and; the West can agree to vote to gether on public measures in 1 congress with a democratic Fresi dent at the head of affairs, then, and not till then, can we con - fidently expect a change, and proper recognition ot the ui - teresls of our common countr Exchange, Populism, Like Other Fads, Must Die. The populist party is not the first that has risen up against democracy. Other parties have done the same thing, but we can not recall the names of many of them now. Populism is a fad . i . . , . , , : i . . ; - , -a .... . , . ... . - i- . l ii cx l win ijaao a n a n uu iisi novelty. Its supporters will have to return to the old parties j COncord of sweet sounds, is fit or remain out of politics. Thefor treason. stratagetrs and Democracy wasat one time the I srift:u rQhnpnp3re only political party in this coun try. All the people were n it and the vast majority of them remained in it until the abolition question divided them. A large majority of the people are vtt j democrats- as has been shown by our popular vote for President, i and as sectional prejudices die j out their is a return in the North jtothe paity of Jefferson and Jackson. In the West the people are essentially democratic. No 1 other party will ever recognize j the interests of that section. The : populist move is a blot that will j soon shot. It can si m pi v go l - ;n history along with Jnhinmm Free-soilism i and other isrns that uave passed jnto obscurity. Ex. Then he finds a theme excelling In the smartness of his son. N. Y. Herald. FLOOR COVERINGS. Elegant Carpets, Seamless Chim and Japanese Mattings, Art Squares, Rugs. &c , in great variety. Iu our $l?oe Qepartrrjeipt, $20,000 worth of fine Shoes may be seen almost at a glance. Anybody can get suited here. HONOR THE HEROES. The corner stone of the Con federate soldiers' monument will be laid here next Tuesday It will be a great event in the annals ol North Carolina, and it is a fitting commentary on the love and patriotism of our peo ple. Thousands of Confederate vet erans and ex-Confederate officers will be present on that occasion to witness the e; ection of the memorial to their fallen com rades. It is only to be regretted that the people of North Carolina have not earlier been able to erect this monumeut to the brave men of the State who laid down their lives in that fateful ar. There are many such monu ments in the South. They prove that oar people stili hold in ?n cred rnetnorv the tiiefl who niudt i BO the solenfinl minus which ! I j were led by Le and Jackson and j j Hit?, by Stuart ami jt n1cr. soio I ' Gfthcrs whose nnmm are bnghij i ex.'. I And this monument, now about to be erected, is a fitting iecog-; nition of tllC braVCTV of t he un sun" heroes ol tile Confedera te men who, without thought oi reward, wiiDOHi i or t i . i allurements of fame, bore the brunt of the great struggle and 1 uow sleep in nameless graves. Not till earth Ik vmJk k. not till -Jtrntli strike blind the kkvt Uiy the dent hleH love thnf vvaitM on leathlexs leeln be dead. XoBTn Cakoumax. MUSIC. There is music in all things il j ' . . j Musi.-is the medicine of the : breaking hear t. Sir A. Hunt. i Let me nave musjc dying and I seek no more delight. Keats. The soul of art best loved when love is by. Rev. . B. Brown. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Auerbach. Music is the child of prayer, the champion of religion. Cha teaubriand. Sweetest melodies a-ie those that are by distance made more sweet.- Wordsworth , . . . . . t he man who hath no music I i his soul, is not moved with Music is the only sensual grati fication which mankind may indulge in to excess without in- j jrv to their moral or religious ! feelings. Addison. j The meaning of songgoesdtep. j who j there that, in logicai I worj, can express the effect ; nasic has upon us ? A ;nt of - jnarticuiate, unfathomable which leads us to the j efT of - the ;nfinjtc , and lets us ! for momentM gaze into that. j Carlvle. I . n Under the influence of music j we are ell1ea m some way. I We imagine that the performers must dwell m the regions to which they lift their hearers We are reluctant to admit that a man may blow the most soul- j an audience to tears with his j hiolin and yet be a heartless I profligate. Hillard. C LOT PI I N Gr , Our Clothing Department is a separate and distinct feature of our business, and occupies two large stores on the opposite side of the street from our Dry Goods store. In this department we show a line of elegant custom made suits for Men, Youths and Bojt, selected with great care, and every suit is guaranteed to fit perfectly, and give satisfaction. We can fit the short stout man the long slim man, or anv other man. All classes of goods are cheaper than ever before, and while we quote no prices, yet in marking cur oods we have kept the maxim that ''the niinb'c sixpence is better than the slow shilling" constantly in view. If it is not convenient for purchasers to come to Fayetteville, then we kindly invite them to send us their orders. This department is a growing feature of our business, and is in chirge of a competent and painstaking salesman, who will give your or. krs prompt and careful at ten I ion . Samples cheerfully and promptly sent on application. All orders amounting to $5.00 or more when accompanied with the cash, will be deliw red free to i the purchaser. Agents for Buttenck s Patterns. Butter xk s scissors and other d'Hcry on hand and for sale. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report JESCSaK a VfTMVI ABSOLUTELY PURE STATE NEWS. Among Charlott -'s latest en terprises is an organ factory. Reidsville's telephone system will be in operation shortly. Two Mormon elders are ('o rg missionary work, in Person co in tv. Several c.'tst s arc i port i 'I of sc::r 'ft h v from Granvtl county. In Ausn e unty, Mtnda tiight, a coh'fid man was struck arul kiikil bv liglitning. Tfic t ven car h susts are put ting in an appearcir.ee in Severn' places in the State. At.o'htr tfl'ort i- being mad bir the Government tt irect light Imu-e off llniteras. Gerrge l:itz-itnmtms, of this "Hate won the five mile hnndtci p race in Atlanta Thursdav ute' . C. VI. Ro:instn of Leaksvilh was struck bv lightning and i stantlv killed recently. A little son of T. T. Craif, in Gaston county, was kicked to death by a mule Tuesday. Mr. Walter G. Sugg, a young married man living near Golds boro, was accidently drowned on Saturday while seining in Stony creek. The Asheville Cit zen says thai H. A. Gudgcr. esq , of Buncom be, has qualified as admimstra tor of the estate of the late Hon. Z. B. Vance. Mr. Mauger London the oldest member of the Wilmington bar is neau. l ne memoers ot tne bar met and paid honor to his memory. John W. Benson, ex-treasurcr of Bladen county, has been ar rested and is now in jail for the embezzlement of several thous and dollars of the county funds. He has been in jail once before but escaped. Walter Draughon and his son John were seriously shot in Sampson county, Friday week by John Bass, a white tenant rn Draughon's farm, the result of a difficulty concerning a field of cotton. The next session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held at Durham. The report submitted to the Gran 1 Lodge last week, in session at Golds boro, by the Grand Master shows that twelve new lodges have been instituted during the year, making a total of 410. Initiations were 739; died 43, making present total member ship 4,398. The President, Secretary Car lisle and Gresham have been hunting in eastern North Caro lina lately. They killed 385 birds last Friday. The Presi dent lead by killing 144. They also had good success catching blue-fish and drum. The party came for recreation and it is said they enjo3'ed this their sec ond trip to the State very much. The President expects to leturn this fall for a deer hunt in Hyde park. North Carolina. IVV It is sa d in Washington that the patfuiffg ol the tnt'fflf bill 1 is only ,'i que 1 1 i r t itt c " But t'xc troubl m thi f4o S nate make u not ( ttwe I i'g9 ,IM ' a, i' i. ii b Ion el loit. rrta ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWINCT aj M HI MM MADE VB OR OUR DEALERS can Mil yon machines cheaper thtaioa earn get elsewhere. The NEW ROTOU la our beet, but we make cheaper klada. such aa the CLIMAX, IDRAL ana) other High Arm Pnll Nickel Platen Sewlne machines rr $15.00 an A Call on our agent or write us. We want your trade, and If prices, tanas and square dealing will win, we wlM have it. We challenge the world to produce a BETTER 950.00 ewln machine for (50.00, or a beUMNftO. Sewing machine for S'iO.OO Mkwm you can buy from na, or our Agent. . THE NEW HOME SEWIRG H&CHI1EC0.1 Obax'ik, Mam. Boston, Uabb. n Ckio HgcJUM. Y CuiCAio. lix- BT. Louis, Mo. I)ai, Tl. Bam nucuoo, cai- Anx, " FOR SALE BY - J M. Beaty, smitofield. N. C Send us $1.50 and get The Herald and The Atlanta Con stitution one year. 7 JBJiDXE ftnr CURESatLCjJI DISEASES) nntW" l PECULIAR n w yvvraan- Have used and recommended it to my friends. All derived great benefit from its use. Mas. Matilda Larsox, l'coria, 111. Best remedy I taavo ever used for Irreppilar menstruation. Mas. O. Jktt, November, 1888. Selma, Col. I have suffered a great deal from Female Troubles, and think I am completely cared by Bradfield's Female Regulator. Mas. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O. Book "To Woman" mailed free. BRAOFIEL.O REQULATOH OO-, For sale by all Druggist. Atlanta, Ga. J BASE BALL PLAYERS, We have the best stock of Base Ball goods ever shown in the county. Bats Irom 25 to 50 cents, Balls from 5 cents to $1.50. HOOD BROS., Smithfield.N.C. MARKET. We are now running the mark et in SmithfieJd and want to furnish you nice beef, fresh fish, cabbage &c, That vvc offer for sale will be fresh and first-class. We wish to buy fat beeves, hides, beeswax and country produce. A. C. NlCHOLt & B. R. Hood. PURE, FRESH DRUGS. We deal in pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, cigars, Tobacco, Seeds, Paints. Oils, Stationary Toilet Articles and such other things as are usually kept in a first class drugstore. Soda water. Milk-Shakes, and Lemo nade in season. J S. Richardson & Co., Kenly, N. C. cm MlAtff MM " rm vi w m U W. 1 1 M ATTENTION FRANK W. THORNTON & SOX.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
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