Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / May 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HERALD "published every Thursday Evening ESTABLISH 1882. J. M. BKATY. PUBLISHER T. .1. LA881TER, Editor. RiTF. or miBHOU' One year cash in advance : ! Six months cash in advaiu e : ...li.nlu Four months casn in Eutered at th, Pr1 Office at hfleW . rw. m c a iocond claas matter. II II IIR L.U U "e - - 1.00 .50 : .35 it? head of Thursday May 28, 1896. WORD HUMAN FREEDOM, AND Senator Vance. THF FOP Democracry is immortal. DEMOCRACY STANDS t t tj L OTV AND MVMmmm 1 - . I 1 CANNOT DIE I - the We Must Save The State. The financial question is most important question before the American people to-iay. is attracting the attention of all thinking men from Maine to Texas, from Florida to Wash ington. Among the greatest and wisest men of our nation, canflicting opinions exist. Some are for a single gold standard; others for the free and unlimited : nlfloprl a man at t its ticl et, who is nnfit to b Governor of this State, nis record proves this, and it is tbt duty of every lover ct gooa an.' hone-t State Government to qo everything possible to defeat him, not lor the sake of defeating him, but because it is to out to see that D. L. Rus- 111 L.l J W ' sell never btcorr s Governor ot North Carolina. Lovers of Democracy, good , government, and wnue su premacy, we appeal to you, i rally to the Democratic banner and try to save the State from falling into the hands of that party, which by past experience, has shown that it is not fit to rule North Carolina. As Democrats, let us unite and fight for one great cause Good Government and White Suprema W pan earrv the Sstate An Appeal to The County Commissioners. cy. we can if we will but unite on some A nA iirrer man WHO IS VWll nuu mm mm aKl. us to victorv. Sbal C U1V v a we do this, or shall we see our State Government thrown into the hands of a party that will place negroes in our county and State offices? Tobacco Warehouse Again. Mr. Editor: My attention TOs attracted to a communica- coinage of silver at the existing gofJ Jn a recent ;ssue of your pa ratio of 16 to 1. The Northern per advocating the erection of a and Eastern States are a unit on tobacco warehouse in our town. atia . 7 i i. i-ha. ThP snirit of that letter should the single got a uu- to eye Southern and Western States upbuilding ol Smith are a unit on the free and un- fidd limited coinage of silver. The This town basever enjoyed the maiority of the American people reputation of being very conserv are for free silver because they ative. She has ever been bit sed are tor irec with a class of cifzens who have think it would help them out & coQtent tQ fol,ow of their present financial dim- bl&zed aQd worn hy culties, and make them a hap- Qtners more enterprising and less pier and more prosperous peo- conservative. They have never been imbued with any spirit of We admit that the question of progress that would give their We admit tnat inc q aQ im?etus toward solid finance is the greatest question grow(h Acd in consequence of before us, as a nation, to-day. tbe;r inactivity the town has Yet, as North Carolinians and alvs ays remained at a standstill, lovers of good government, an- Snatbfirld has ben too cau other Question of just as great tious and it is her extreme con other question oi j b servatiSm that causes her now importance confronts us-the Qccapj & faf ,ess significant question of good local and State osjtjon aS a trade centre than ml "1 - 11 . . I 1 . J 1 government, wnue we arc sne occupied one nunareo anu working for the free coinage of twenty five years ago. silver, we should not lose sight There have been several hun- ', . ... arf. :n the dred acres planted in tobacco in of the fact that we are m the John9ton cunty this Tear. An beginning ol a great campaign JeQOrmous CTop will be marketed which is to decide whether our BOmewhere next season. If there State government is to remain is Oo warehouse at any nearer in the hands of the Democratic ppint the-farmers will be forced party or to be turned over to to carry their produce to V,lson pari-jr i. Raleigh or Goldsboro. This, of the Republicans. necessity, involves much trouble To-day North Carolina isprac- and txpeI1SCjand it may be safely tically for free silver and is, implied that the largest amount to a certain extent, useless for of the money paid for this crop us to devote our whole time and will be spent in the market energies toa question on which towns this ware- the majority ot our people agree. houge lhat tfae mercnants of We want free silver and would smhhfield should thoroughly not relegate this subject to the consider before abandoning the background, but we want, also, idea. It is an obligation placed to save the State and not let it upon them to fulfill because it , , , " f4u o k would beneht the farmers, it fall into the hands of the Repub- y fi themseiVcs and it lican party. would benefit the town. This We all know what the Repub- opportunity is thrust upon our lican patty has done for North people and we should take ad Carolina. From 1865 to 1876 vantage of it. "God helps them , , . who help themselves, and it is our State was m the hands of safe to sv that unlesstbeSmith that party the party which al- fiel(J tate tDjs material most defamed our fair name at step towards a greater develop home and abroad; the party ment of the town, no outsider which oppressed our people with will ever think it advisable to heavy taxes; the partv which P1 his capital in any enter- . , i l prise connected with the place, almost bankrupted the Mate. Mr Editor other towns in While North Carolina was under North Carolina now thriving the rule of Radicalism, the but once lifeless, owe their rapid schools were crippled to a great development to tobacco, it is TT;ra;tv which comparatively a new crop m . c Tohnston Countv but its acreage has done so much for us. was will increascevei"T jear. Our soil closed; the busimss interests ol has hcfQ pronounced bv experts the State were in great danger; to be the best adapted to the and ever? where was seen the growth of the weed and in a few hand of misrule and bad govern- years our crop will rival, in both quantity and qality, that of any Uiul" I nttior oniirtv in niir StntP T At It was a dark time, indeed, thc merchants ofSmithfield "get when the great and nob!e son Of I hump on themselves" and be Carolina, Zeb Vance, came to gin in season by building a large our rescue and wrested the State warehouse in their town, and .. i j- T i the death-like stillness of its " , . . . . iL streets win be forever dissipated live anu juu.c.a., .rom tuc H"v and Qur old tQWn wjy eQter inlo of fraud and corruption, boon aDew century of life and vigor after, times began to improve; a ous enterprise. new impetus was given to pub- Yours truly, X lie education; the State Universi ty was re-opened for the admis- Pulmonary consumption to its sion of students; our public early stages, may be checked by On next Monday or Tuesday the County Commissioners will act upon the adoption ot tnt school books to be used in tin public schools of Johnston County, for one or three years hence, therefore the greatest care should be exercised by them in the selection and adop tion of the best standard text books, in order that the public school children ot the county mav have the advantage ot the hest and mcst needed instruc tion from the most truthful and accurate sources possible. The object of this appeal to the in dividual members of the Board of Commissioners, is to impress upon their minds the importance of adopting an honest, truthlul. tnr and impartial scnooi uisiui . . rtf the United States, in order that the facts of history of every section of the United States may k rwKfflined hv the bovs ana vx of Johnston County. Hav . , i i- ing been a teacoer tor rive yw" I have had occasion to examine Rarnes' Historv of the United States, Hansell's, Swinton' Condensed, Stephen s and re centlv, Lee's School History and Lee's' Brief History of the United States, and I am prepared to say without one scintilla of bias or prejudice that Lee's Historv published at Richmond, Va., surpasses them all. lbere is not an intelligent man or wo man in the county who has been, and is now, a student ol history but what will admit that the leading Histories of the United States have been ol M.rt hern Authorship and ol Northern publication. There is not a reader and in vestigator of history in the county that can for a moment contend that the South has been fairly and correctly represented in any of the United States His tories extant. It is therefore my honest de sire that the County Commis sioners adopt Lee's Histories of the United States, and recom mend that they be used by the teachers in the public schools ot the county. Lee's History of the United States is written with force and power, admirably arranged in everv way, beautifully illus trated, printed on a superior quality of paper, bound in an cTwIlrnt manner, and the ad vanced historv contains over 600 pages, the brief history, and the one which should be used in Uhcd in its inhncv, in' prrhaps the most heroic struggle ot am age. Lee's History of the United States is a Southern book in its authorship and publica tion. It is fair to the North and does lustite to the ooutn; it should be studied by the girls and boys in every public school in North Carolina. 1 bey should know the truth concerning the 1-1- U l.l,... cause lor v men iucu itumip fought, bled and died. Any his tory that suppresses toe trutn tor the sake of prejudice or sec tional bias is not a history but caricature. The opposing principles that led to a four vears' war and as set forth in ee s History calmly ana ais oassionatelv, should certain! be known to all the children o. this country. Lee's History is adopted and recommended by most all the Southern States, and is being lareelv introduced in North Car ZZ J .... , ii . . t-:i olina. Why snouia not tnc ton dren of Johnston County have similar advantages.- the worn is recommended by the leading educators of North Carolma, such as the Professors ot Eng lish in the State Univeisity. Trinity. Wake Forest. Elon and Guilford Colleges. Lee's History gives ju t five , ; c i : times as mucn liionrmnm . garding North Carolina as any j other history now in uce. Thes j histories are as cheap as am history of its merit on the mar j ket, and before one year from j now most every Confederate sol Hier living.will possess a copy o! this history, and will read an account of the fierce battles in which he fought, and will cause this bock to be read by his chil dren. I do not ask for any other change in the whole cata logue of those previously adopteo; but in behalf of the old soldier, the father ar.d pa triot, I ask that Lee's Histories be adopted. John A. Narron. pkinceton items NOT A SICK DAY For Over Thirty Years! KESTJLT OF USIHO AYER'S PILLS 'Avr's Catharti.- Pllfc for ov r thirty . e-..r.f mi- in EO.nl l.i-alili, Yt'Uir ii..- 1 i., j.... l, ,1 si i. k iuy in uc i - time. Wlimm I tw. nty 1 i ,....Bt i-i m t inn:. 11 V Jl dis.ases. Wben I hmmvm convinced tlnit -nlTir'l result of con- 9 Year old. 158 Pupils. Turlington Institute. A Military Boarding School with a Female Department. Boanl, rooms, WftflMag and liirlit per month of four WWlM Tuition from $2.00 to $4.50 per month THIS SKSHION DTHH WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2ND. 1896 W. G. YELV1NGT0N S Spring Announcement of 1896. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. ever be ore '( IRA T TURLINGTON, SMITHFIELD, N. C. ti. ..nMvU mmm and the price lower than never have shown such Kreat values at the commencc mc nt of lh season. I ha ve full 1 ne of all the latest st vh. in Spring $ Summer Dress Goods and a nice line of S.lk lor 8' kt f" and silk laces. Pearl and Jeweled Butto. s, i nd ot la r , Dress troods. flllll"' l' niovt satisfiK-- i v immi to thin 1 ,,l hern iin h MM 11 to Uso that nin.-t. nths mi my IimUm mr of A.ver's nil, wtth Ik. tory r-uli-. n v, r Uu atta k that AU not nemd umtfAx Wty "if.-, w invah.l for years, aiso Ayer' rilU. mmd mh :.itl. v.s q.ucKiy re-tor.-.t- With my , t.il-Ir. n I Ml o tswd that Marly rtU l ir ailm. nts twi ,,r.-.f.hMl hv .oiistii-tition. mmi I " had tin. plMW know, n- that trill rtitUlren as itl j.ar. nts, Ayer PUU. if taken in' season, avert all .laiiser of sh knss."-H. Wimww. Bfwm, HI. AYER'S PILLS Highest Honors at WorlcTs Fair. Ajer' SrMparHU Streogtluos the Sjstem. NOTICE! HavtDK i""lfle.l as Kve, utoron the entiiH' Of K. H Jol.f". ''e elise.l, ail ......p iHiniM nualiist Hnl uiie u, e ii-""' tie.! to ,rent tkMMM to mm ui.iy . r,.. .. ua ,,r l-or,. the Int lav of Mav. IH7. H 1 his notleM will lie pien.i.-.i - " re, ov. . v nnA all ,.ers.,ns iroh l.t.-I 1 . sal. I MtaUi mr mimmtrA to mfttlMMMU mmf. "lent. .. ..... 'i l.ts 27th lay of April. ,1 Hi i,. ; w may ADMINISTtATORS NOTICE. Pa.il. 11. Willi m Ailiniiiintrator on the estate of Wilev St rick la nri . dMWMHd. p. rnoiis haviiiK etotaM anainsl sihl ewtat-art- hPi-ehy notiri-f Ut present the aui" t,, nj,-.iil veritie.l or !.ef.,re lOlli da Ol Muv lVU7 or tliix linliee will lie pleiol.-.l III liar ol their reeoverv. All persons ii.ih-ti'. il Hi tM tm tm irfrrnf't '- """' art' ruteiJ to make ImaHedtatv ayment. TIM May oth l'. ISA c STia K I. M A'lmniiHt rHtor WRVtAtSi ii MO KUAN, Att'yx- -o- 1 have a fall stock of notions and all such fcoods in a dry goods store at prices v. ry low. We have a very nice line of Mi lltJ goo Is whieh u very .heap and can give vou satisfaction in stjlcs led Misses Beatrice and Clara ! Finlavson paid Selma a fifing! visit one day last week. Some one has determined to j exterminate the dog race; five killed i one night in our town The farmers generally around here have put in good tobacco crops and are working with a vim. Last werk we were needing rain but now the rain has come and everything is prosperous! looking:. B. B. Smith and J. D. Finlay-1 the public schools contains 420 son have a line bean patch r l T. I U ,..... pages, it is pronouuecu uv tum petent critics to be superior to anything in this line now offered to the people. It is the best ar ranged, most concisely written, but above all it is the most out spoken, impartial and truthful work that has yet been written for the instruction of the youth of our country- All teachers know that a large portion of the the wedding of Mis school histories now m use are j Oliver and Mr. Kay about two acres from whicn thev hope to realize about three hundred dollars. Mr. J. W. Berry we learn did very well with his garden pea crop but slipped up on his beans by using too much krtiHzers. Miss Bettie Joyner and Miss flattie Green have returned from Pine Levtl. where thev went to Orrega charitable institutions were en- the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral larged and made much better in It stops the distressing cough every particular; and every where sooths irritation of throat and were seen signs of improvement lungs, and induces much needed which have steadily increased repose. Hundreds have testified ever since. to the remarkable virtues of The, Democratic party of this this preparation. S.aie has ever proven itself to b the friend of the people and no honest iairminded man in North Carolina will doubt the truth of this as;rtion. The Republican party The Thrice-a-week New York World and Herald one vcar $1.65 Herald and Home and has one year 31,25. Farm so condensed and abridged as to be simply a mass of dates and facts, making the study of his tory dull and uninteresting, creating in the minds ol" the young an aversion to the study of history, instead ct enlisting enthusiasm and interest. The author of Lee s History t .1 i x has enaeavorea 10 write &umc interesting inciaents in connec tion with each important histor ical event, thus hxing it in the mind of the child and giving a keen relish and taste for histori cal studv. Another reason why Lee's Historv should be adopted by the Board is the fact that the re sources of the South, her reore sentative men, her public institu tions, her industrial enterprises, her brave soldiers in the war of the revolution, 1812, Mexican war and largely the Civil war, are kept from the pages of these Yankee histories. the South has made the history of the United States to a large extent, still she has been deprived of the historical right to have what she has done recorded in the his tories so that the student of his torv could know it. No history except Lee's, which is published in our Confederate capital, since the war has given the South anything like justice, but some have been even offensive and de nunciatory ot the whole South, coloring and misstating the tacts to such an tx'tnt that the patriotic Southerner, especially the old soldier, forbade their use bv their children. Why not adopt a Southern history and of Southern publication, one that will teach the childrtn of the South that their fathers fought for a cause they believed to be right, rather than continue the study of these northern histories which, without a blush, call the old soldier who wore the gray, a rebel, a traitor, an insurgent. Can the people of the South per mit these historians ot the North to give their version ot the great war without a parallel presenta tion of the facts relating to our understanding of the causes, mo tives, aspirations; it would not be becoming a nation that per- ln Inst second Sunday ve had two fine sermons from Kev. Mr. Griffin, a student of Wake For est, and we are anxious for him to come again as every one was pleased with his effort. Mr. Vance Finlay son and fam ily have left our town and gone to Hobgood, N. C, he having accepted a position as te'egraph operator on the Norfolk and Carolina railroad. We mis-s his children, Paul and Ruth very much. F. Ray-Oliver. Mr. Robert L. Ray, of Burling ton and Miss Omega, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr. T. T. Oliver, one of Pine Level's largest merchants and farmers, were married Wednes dav evening. May 20tb, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, by our beloved pastor, Rev. J. H. Worley, in the presence of a large number of i ... i relatives and triencis wno nao assembled to witness the beauti ful eetemon. Ihe bride wore an elegant costume of cream silk, tastily trimmed with lace, ribbon and chiffon, and the groom in lull evening suit. The attendants wire Air. k.l j Holt, of Burlington, and Miss l B.ttie lovner, of Princeton, Mr i I Ml L. P. Izzle. of Wilsons Alius, and Miss Hattie Green, of Princeton, Dr C. A. Anderson, of Burlington, and Miss Loula Talton, of Wilson'o Mids, Mr. Bert Turnage, of Wilson's Mills, and Miss Ada Crocker, of Pine Level. The bride's maids were attired in white organdy m-atly trimmed with lace and ribbon. A the hride and ffroom. with the attendants, marched into the parlor, the wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mist Flounie Massey, of Smithfield After the ceremony was perform ed they all retired to the dining room, where an elegant supper awaited them. After all bad nartaken of its bountv. the re mainHrr of the evening was- spent with beautiful music and general enjoyment. The bride and groom remained until Fri day, thence to Burlington, which place they will make their future home. A Friend. NOTICE. Ilu.'inx iiialiriel oh Kxenjtrlx on the en-ale ,f NT. V. Pate, Mana4, "II le HOUH llll ill elHilll MKIlillHt Mli'l e.tllte III hereby notitie.l to pn-wnt the xauie to Die duly veritii',1 on or lefore!lie 24th day ol April. lh'.tT. or thi noti e ni mm ptemmtm in liar of their recovery anil all" ymtmumm in iletiteil to Haul extnte are re umtH t make Immediate nm m-nt Thi IMh 'lay of April. 1 M KM. M. i. PATE. Kxeeut rix . P. O. Uulle Mil.x. N. O I am headquarters for Clothing and Gent' fur... I have a full stock of Clav Worst iU, Cheviot, serge an Snits for Gents.' Youths and Children. Aft . , r ..... ;i r ilau a full stock Ot white vests ior suiini'1.1 scarfs. Pour-in band It s anu rasper mi ine ot thin Pl an Cuffs, Collars, CI NOTICE. Havintc iiialiliel an A ! mini I rat or on t he estate of Jer.-miiih 1 ' o oi i.- '! . all , HunM liavlaie elaim hk-int ai,l - tata are Hereby IlotlUe,. t , re i-nt the name lo II, e ilnlv verlried on or before the Imt Hf ot Mav. 1'.7. or thino.ie- will be ,b-ttileil in tiar of their recovery .ml a I pereo in ilebte I to iaiil estate are n-Ue,teil t, uiuke iinmeibate jiaynent. TMi 24th iajl of A,ril. In'.KI. P. T. i: K. E . AJ.nliiiet ralor. NOTICE IfaviOK 'inalifle,. Kxe.-iifor.ni lae- estate mt I-tllllel S. I'.vril, il leaee.l. . peroli. havina elaime attain! eabl intm Utmrmnmnjtj ii, .1 1 le-.l to pi iwiil i he a in e t , i lur duly vei iVl on or la-lore the lxt'lnv of May. 1m'j7. ..r tlii Boti.-e vll ,l,-iole,I in bir ol their rei-overy nlnl all eroti iu'leb.eil to fHl eiate mi-,- r,-. in-ft,-,. to make in, in-liji te pay tat. Thi iMta ilav of A rll. 1 h'.m UEuMi i:. m iU. lunMr. 1 have all the shoes you are looking for. I carry fa Zeigler Bro s, tine Shoes Gents, for Ladies. M i -m - you children. Everv pair warranted. I aKo carry a lull vto k Ties, str.-p sandals, and Opera Slipuer-; pr.c-s fro W l lnn'l hVf several other makes ut good shoes w Inch I lower thKn the lowest. I hav: the largest stock and the neatest line of Fur Hats in Johnston county. Give me a call liefore you b save you some money as I bought by the case and prices. o- NOTICE. p. v virtue of a p.i.ver ront.-ifne.l In n iiioittHe 11 exeintt.l the Mtk MJT of March IV 4 liy .1. A. i ole to I. M. Parker to aei-ure the pay ment of a not of -oo IMI of even date tin Ve il h anil leeorib-il in It. ok $, No ;. mmmW et,-.. in tlie ,tti,-eof K.-(ri-ter mt Hel of John-ton eoiinl . N. '., I Willi off.-r lof ale at public auetiim for ea"!! uz t be roil 1 1 lion.- ilo. r in Snilthliel.l. N. 15.. on thelTinl iav of May. IMiM. tka follo inr prop.rtv JearftkM here n to wit: A trnet of laaolslaicl fl toTlttn towimhip. lie-in ninic at a r.-,t oak ill the run ol the MM proiiu of t he isarxh branch, near 'he month .ifihr South pronir of the marh braui-h i-orner of A . Powell' line, them e w I llll ' Kai,l line S. 20 A. 41', p.i'e to a Make;. H I the bai-e line. theme X. fcWJ W i4 pole to a mtmwm, w. u. i inir.11,,1 , .oner, t heme with hi Hue anil piihik Ii 1-i-,,rn.-r N 4' mf 'Jit p' Se to u tnkt '.h-iit-e U -j k 4.'.r' pole to a Mark kiiiii 1Mb mm run ,,f tle-jireat briuieh. t heni-e IbWI ili MM oi abl branch to the North of M n.arh bniurh t 1 the b 11 11 i ior r. a I Iliac acre. Tl.i- ame beinii t he ' inl .1. A. I al iiih'-rite,! from hi moilit-r H ier mmwt, rei teu-l in llook J. No. i. patfe 4R7 M the K..it r ottlre of ..ohin-'toii e,,uut3 . Thi 1 Si Ii la v of A.i-il IWN), .1 M PA It K Kit, MortK.-tKev. Mimioi: 4 I'AitkMi, Att'y Thanking you for past favors and hoping a contiuu M same, I am yours truly, W. G. YELVINGTOX, BMITHPIBLD. N. C. It Pays to Watch Your Interest e to meet the trad VY 1-keen a, line of Furnitur !..tr- i Walnut Colors, suits in room r u l l , mmmAmmmAm in different stles and colors at from We also keep a full line of Undertaker s Good , . 1 .. ,,.,,1 cmnll Vttmf cloth coveretf LasKtis, i;nc - ---- ----- Caskets. Nice caskets m Oak and alnut colort In order to supply our custom rs we are bottfl prices. Yours to serve, nice 1 light ( an S. R. Morgan & Co. Smith i NOTICE GR VES Three men were handed at Brenham, Tex , last week, for murder. About 20,000 people witnessed the execution. AmmW-1 ' ;aW TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADU LTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16, 18?3. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Genttemen: We sold last year, fiOO bottles ot GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hv; bourflit tliree criss already this year. In a11 ! en perience ol 14 years. In the druu business, hav. never sold un article that gave sih-u universal Ei.t;t fmcti-jp aa jour Tuuic. Yours truly, AUSEV.CABK &C0 For sale and guaranteed Hood Bro's. Smithfield. bv - GO TO JULIUS A. MORGAN FOR Undertaker's Qoods at .:. o. t oTTKK &ro s, jrrOBE M e Cloth Casket, $22 50 Walnut " $18 to 20 Neat Cases $8, $10 and $12. This Feb. 20, 189G Salt Rheum..,. ar.d Ecz:ma cured. These two complaints are so tenacious that the readtrs of thc Herald should know of the success ob tained liy using Dr. David Ken nedy's Fa vorite Remedy. Where all other treatments have failed, it has made a comp'tte cure. No more horrible case of salt rheum was ever reported than that ol Wilbur L. Hale, quartermasU r, Pratt Post, G. A. R., Rondout, N. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him any relief; finally DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improve ment followed its use. and a permanent cure resulted! It is used with similiar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver complaints, and Ln all disease brought about by bad blood and shaticed net ves. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy is sold by all dealers ia medicine at $1 a bot tle or six bottles for $5. For sale by Hood Bros , Smithfield; Edfcerton & Hare, Selma; J. YY. Benson, Benson; C. R Adams & Co., Four Oaks: W. B Oliver, Pine Level; W. T Edwards & Son. Princeton; J. W. Fitzgerald. Kenly; Kad. r Creech. Micro; P. Ii. Ward. Irnimr, A D. Jones. Wilson's Mills; D O. MeCulleis, Clayton, N. C. n- virtue of authority cm tiling I In n lie.il of Trt:nt execuU-il to me on the llt.i ,lav ( April 1 nsx, bjr ..oliu S. I'owell .V- A U. I'ow ell. ii!, write Mini duly rofffnteMMl in t kr rU?Kltri oB ut MohmmtttM tttmmtf in link K. So . pm.''' I IT mt ' wMsl --! 1 .it puU Br awrtioe for -ali t theeourt bouw lir in l he tow n ot Sinil t . I , . I I n t lie ',t Ii ila v -,l .lur.e I MM, the following RmI lir,ii-rlj tu wit: All that trai t iirfWWl ' land itotz anil lieinir iu J Oh lo county. N C, 1!- ton ville tow lip hii1 adjoins immnm -ji , ju n L. Tavlor. i deeeni-d. I I-vvin lloodV hunt. Win Stnflord, the Su in merlin Mini raa.4 othcira: lletiinninjr ut un onk, (tMWl "-r the Wext I'roliK of the Ureal ilrai.,!!, a. vr ner of the Sniiiiiii-ilin land) and NM r.hc North K W 1 1 i polew to upim iB t ho jane. (John I.. Tavlor coriK rl. Theni e Jt. 2 K. 2i poles to titake in the uliim WiaianiH line, t hence X. 7') E. 'JJ pJi to a take t hence K. 7'J pole to a xtaUi, tlienva North 27 polen to a make, them-- X. 7 IC. :S polei to a w hite oak in Mil. Branch. the- :t8 K. 40 polew Hinall poat oak, theiica E. 16(1 pole to a xtake on tin. road. the'e .South wartily witunnid r,.iid to the S. W. t ul of the "l-wiH Hood laud in Maid r-d. thunce V,nt 17 ;iole to a forked pine (-lee. I) tin nci S. '2 W. K) ixih-H to the brniH'li. thence down the Haid branch (the name littinj? K. I'roac of the (iiput Iiiaiirh) to tile lork. thence up the W.-Kt Frt,nr of id, Urpat Branch to the lieKinnltiK containing T.:i acrea. The waid land l-iiiK Ihe name o-tuit w-h eonveyed hv WilliH Cole and hix wi'o . nu ah I ' fole. to JuliuM A. t'o.e and Ainnnoln Cole hv dei-d duted 5th day of Sept. .hCn and i-eiriHtered iu Book S. Xo. 3. piMiex : 3iT and 21 ii Keclt H ottiea oJ Johntoii coiiucy X '. Lhin ith dav of May. lM'.Hi. JfJLliSSf K. IXGi.E, Mortfir-. P. I". MASSKV, Atly. Featkerbone Corsets and Waists. O rrect Shanes. Best Materials. Latest Styles, dost Comfortable. MARK LJdJIr Recommended by I Jul' who wear them. Notice of Seizure. Notlee Im hrrehy a'ven of the arlinre of the folio w-Iiik property for i lolatloa of the Internal Revenue la w w un tier wee t lonaiMRaad 83 it, H Two copper atlila 1-123. 1-42 JiiIIh. cnpH, worniH, pu p and pipe alno ix bw. corn whiHk y the poperty of Y. A. Tart, Koine, X. :. Anj peri-on clniii.intf any of xaid property ix hereby notified to aipea r at mj orfice ia" Haleih. X. C. within thirty day from t he date hereof and make hiicIi claimx in the form and manner priHcrilied tiy law- or the waid property will la- lorleiicj the United Staten F. M. SIMMONS. Collector Internal Keveini" 4 1 h Ilinl . X. t' By H C. HIKL,, Deputy Collector. This pril 22. VO. TRADE-MARK' REGISTERED Xress-Makers say: "Thrjf the beet fitt.ug corbet d murket." Merchants cboaftl r-tlllll, IHO IT1H1CT u. 1 trial if cot ta'-isfactory thera tt UtS siortR. FEATHERBONE CORSET CO. SOL" 14 NL't ACTt;Br.ft, KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN. FOR SALE BY W. G. YLLV1NGT0N, smith i n: i.D, n. c. Goods You Want MEDICAL TREATMENT. If on jrant the best expert and ec' . ntlft treat ment by the leadinr ;hvii-l:in inl r ael.H.al mt tlil coin) trv, consult oniy vn. ua i o a i i o, , Dearborn St.. Chtcai?,.. 111. All I i,r,,ni DiMaaef of men and women. Private bain. Blad and Ner toui Diaeases. 'a-e treated hr wail all over the world by sending fur Symptom Tilak No. 1 for men No. for women. No. 3. Skin lMaeeaea, No. 4 foi Catarrh. Beat or professional end tlnaaclal refer aaeea, a legal guarantee given It o -sary . M-Piigo Medical Kerereac Book tor men and women wlio are afflicted with any form of n r 1 v a t e diaea- w"i" pts-iilfar to their wx. coa tagiona dlaeaaea. female trouble, etc. Head two 2. cent stamps to pay postage, to the leading bpecial lata and Physician ln this country. DEL. HATHAWAY & CO., 70 Dearborn St., Chicago. UL. toUnrilB' qnods vou want cin De lounu in m - , 1 au-d Heating Stoves. 1 1 ollow-ware, White . Hardware of all kinds, men's and boy ''" Misses Hats, Millinery Goods. Furniture, M.itttt Notions, Men's Hats, GetAs Furnishing .oo.ls. .U ' Meal, Sutfar. Coffee and a large lot of other thin t mi ntinn sM oi winch are r i inces, a teg ai r uaniiMr FRE1 BEING SOLD LOW FOR CASH OR BARTER and lor ver v teasouab'c profits on fall time. I. . Hm 1J ........ t I ,, 11 buy. it V 'til pay you rw"vi hte i" J. H. PARKER WANTED. A reliablelady or gentleman to distribute samples and xnake a house-to-house canvass for onrj Vegetable Toilet Soaps and puiej flavoring exit acts. $40to$75 a moutn easily made. Adartss Ckofts He Rked, Chicago, IU. All for lOc. M dera. 10.U. , or bot- nook, for iKt. i. . . KiM or eer lnt-0'h J" urn irnr n UIUCDC Irnhitort ttL2J mmmu l-ww nrn irn i. i.n irnd. ni uiii iww " UMI fasu aa ' , w 225 Designs i.r. roilectloe of ep-to-dat d''m ;.erT"l'lh-d I- any arcMtytuW ,K.- w.,nd. 0 rlmrcb designs-u interior. U stables. COLONIAL MUIBt 24 vi itfi
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1896, edition 1
2
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