Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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VH4TWLSTHE NATION? . 0 - T Arer Insth of Life IV C rawing Not Petilen St Famine All our own Ksult. ('VlilN and Moi- OtH Liviva hav rMli' OO. It IXMIU'S UT'M1 M- ''.!.:(- wares. T"h parwr.ts hav. pains ahout t lu' rlior ainl and somnim-- in th Km-k. They fet?l dull an-1 I'Hpy : tli UKHith has a t'H'l tat--. jovi ally in th- nionun. A rt of sticky 8iuii ooiWm hJou: U) teeth. The pi'tit 1 j)'-. Tlierf ia a ft-vling like a hr.-iv y load on th stoniavli ; iin'tuiic a faint, nll-ixi' vn'um s' the pit of t!w itouiii.-h h li food do's not Atnt . Ill'' ;jefl are sunken, th hand.--and feet rviu inM a:.1. !! c Lamm v. Aftrr a uhi'.f a ooagh in, at tirf lrv. ut aftef a few mn nth 4 it ih a; tended with a -v-niii i- 1. r i expectoration. I he .ar. i,' feels tired all the h;.!.-. and sleep doe- not tu t stf'-ni any rest. AttT a tun-- ' - -comes nervo'1 im t.si..- si.', gloomy, sfif ha evil fiv-l!-ing. There is a ir.l'l;n-.-, a ort of whirling sensatim m the head when rising up ul denly. The Iwwels Invnif eotive; the kin is dry nnl hot at time ; the Mood lvni' -thick and stavjiiant; tli' vshit. of the eve I ." mi- mured with vellow; the khiuey svrvti n cotues tcntv an-1 hih al ored, deponitini; a sdiiueut after standing:. Thetv is f r -qtMutlj a netting up f the food, onetiru' with a sour tatft and sometimes with a weetrh tte; this is frv qoentiY attended with palpi tattoo f the heart ant Ah nxtic symptom ; the vision U -aoue impaired, with spots -fore the eves; thiere i" a feel ing of great intration anl weakness. All of th-' v"ip toma are in turn pn--- :x. It U thought tlwit nearly one-half of Ox population ha.- tlus A- ease insomeof its varied form. Shaker Ivxtnu-t of liot (Sei 1V Symj)) chance the fer mentaof the Ii'-ti , orpn MtOCOnrert the food weeat into form that till cive nourili Ment to the feeKle tcxly, anl good health i the oiHisjuenif. The effect of ih:- rvinedv i aunply ninr elnu Millions tfpon! niilEon ot lttlf have bfteft Kold in tiii- routitrv. and the testlnMMiials in lavor of it rarstlTe jwei-s are over whelmiiiiT. Ilijinlretln of sv Called tli.ea-e-- u :o ! r vanou names are the n-su'r of indi gestion, and lieu tlus one trssjble is ivinov-l tiie other diseaaert vanish, for thev an bet" gyrnptxiLS of the rra! malatlr. TestinHHiiali from thousand? oi pe4e ipkmc lnhly of ita curative pntrtu-s prove this bevoixl a'ioul't. S.ld ov drugguta. tilUJLVtt1 PAST FKB6HT ilNE. STZAJmt ELM CITY AND B1X0K JENNIE REED WEEKLY BETWEEN IIY mil I C ud INFILI. 71 P.M. r. u. Caucu wiU N. Y !' A V K. C. (or kit poiau Sorvh gClCX TIME ASP WW KREliiHTH. J V WUXIAMS Varl Vintiir THE TOSE I TRENT RIYEE ltabat Company Jnw; lt. lar: lUimir Trent Wilt MS Bora tor Tr n .. t -7 WAas at 4 ft. ai.. ninniiac. v .: fMBtaa rrwry T4orl mu.-h n . lUcsir Ktnatoa. VIA K IhI'hi lor Ura 9 MM u4 Ttndr at 4 a ejork t.n. rmim. will uttm frrj 4 Ttmj. meynm ai Jot r ' 4 .: iMla41 al aii allaa cm cm nvar MMtloa maa v'.ib Btamr nn A oi ta Dominion uama&i p o J. J. DISHWW ay al whn . T rtiJii-T. Elaavja 0 S. BAlatTa. PoUaka-TUia 1 T. VHJO(. Aftiltt Trtiuui. i. P. Holilll. Jaily Old T-.,d. Bain. I)iatr Bride. i. M. WITI.Oi lKuww KlaVM. 5 C K. R. JONES, WkdlMl an i Rca:l la.-r r CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Gneral Merchandise. 0AQOINU AM TIKS lie. mU of l.rain i 'oc.iin r. 1 iC Attention ;uarntrel W . W. Cor. South Froct ld i W ..id ' st. MF.W RKItN E. N THE JO I KNAl KKB. 19: THE LADY OF LYME w r w man Tb' lale Ix .r 1 ' : h-on J ea.i an 1 v ti r. g ill; m. f : r ,r- n.i fij'ir- ;t ni if. X.uiif r K : ; .r; th old. Hard featu r.-.l t; i and o o i . i U.I h( tilli'i-f.l th 1 i r t 1 n -, : '. i . li-ii i i ear Tti- !ate Ix.rd f And hi,,. i,'f: no com in :i. the null I hare liul oth i at ail --1 r I a n f r f j i how :o nv. vine drank u p a," l -rTe r n" tee 1 l n n a i . :. a Put la pxir , whii a Jw W hat wou i v 1 " e in i i.upert . r i .d -vid the boer w,.man .-ertainly know. When pov-rtv- emem th- I Te out w.n-i'-o :h i La '1 : A'.e v Muter Kjir: ,-old. Matter K :',er'. old Therefore -jrj u r M.-lcr Kupert -h Master iiur rt ringer h i K"M ' ou 1 1 be a y ou ni man a nd hand -imi and jay . And loved br S.r ; nfrev x mu,-h aa uxlaj Hi- 11 aak you ajta.n n.l v ;i ;. n.-t him n a v Tl.e '. l ' I nie a. .r. p'.i ttu The forve -;' u -n ; l,f uh.1t And she ui 1 ye v rr. '.he uurer W 0?d To rich Ma.tLer l-liiirl ine i la wii w ed . .Sir Lnfrey went off. n t make lurr. alf dead lut t' marrT a well d- r. din-,, i ;r.- t ed UaaUr Ruprt was p,.-aed uh hia boony joaag wife And.ipiC of iHttnc har; matroiionial tnfe. Sruel from wedl' k l.. n a new Iraae of bis life. Tu a aingular um,.n I V. fin!r with May But years oatne and went i... a s- ore paaad away And the h u band at eighty he died to a day. Put ; redora had come : ;he Idr too late. Sir Ijinfrey. a widower i-h" cot to mate With a scond ttme widow of tpirt forty-eight. S- the Idy of Lyme he had renaela and land. S"ith jwel in rik-'t and gol.l at com mand But nobtxiy w.inie-l her !adyhip hand . .Sow all you youBR idow m woman hood a prime, Heeti well the gTf.l !e--on I how b mv ryme. And wet not for gold like the I.ady of Lyme. Thomas Dl.nv F.N'H.i-h THK t'A R EKV WASS C KM ION The Driass convention of farmers of North Carolina met in Metropol- itan hall at 12 o'clock yestrlay and w called to order by Col. L. L. Polk, editor of the Vov;rrir i'arwfT, Wiaston. Mr. H. ('. Mc ' Allister, ot (.'abarrus, was made S temporary chairman, and S. Otho ', Wilaon, secretary. The liev. Dr. Nelson oonei tb oonrention with prayer, alter which a committee on I credentials wan appointed as fol lows: W. H. S. Burgwyn, of anoe: Alex Mclver. of Orange: T. R. . Lindsay, of Rockingham : I. McX. McKoy. Harnett; Ir. 1 . Keed Parker, of Randolph. The committee on i-enuauent organization, consisting of .Limes ' T. Iieiirand. of Richmond: I I Mercer, of Kdgeeombe; W . M. ' Uickett, of Anson. K. I.. ( oi. of ! Foray tb; and T. P.. Lindsay, of liockiDfham: nominated for rma nent chairman. Klias 1 srr, ot Kdgexmbe: and as secretaries. S. (Hoo Wilson, ot Wake: S". K. lien bow, of Guilford and W" II. Nich olson, of Franklin As vice-presidents, 1. P. Parker, ot Randolph; . McDonald, of abarrn: W P. Green, of Franklin: I.. W. Ander son, of Scoke: Willis K. Williams, of Pitt, and A. T l.ai. ..f Wake. 1't resolution, the Press .: the rotate were ;n :'..; i t he ae.-vsion . 1 : n K Mr. arr, u; made a briet concluded with ui mg h c.l . i he In pe'h . n h tlie word I All we shall do. ma our purpose 1h to advance th.' supreme i rite rest of our State bv the adoption of such measures a.s shall promote her chief interest agncultnre.' ' The following ieeoUition. intro ! d need by Mr. 1. McN. MrKm. ,,( of Harnett, wa.s adopted- Kesolved. by thi niis.s meet in ol the farmers oi North t arobna. that no one "hall le entitle.! a vote in the riM-eel:ni of this convention unless his cirtet protes ! sranal interest le tnat ol farmiDg. There was some sparring over t lie retiol a ' ;on , ;he opini t ion 'o ;t coming Inmi irson who were engageo in .aw ami merchand in2 . a.s weu a.s larming. oir :t shows the marked c.'iar.i .e n se IT of : nearly the entire ldy The committee nin credentials fouml preant J.t-s delegates irom all parts of the State, who, under the resolution, were entitle.! to eat, which Uey o-cupied m the cm mi if row ol chair. Thev were a fine, orderly lody, with their ranks being increased -,v arrivals tr. '-n points n.'ir by. On motion ol e-Potm.i"er .lotm Nichols. Pongresaman eieo:. . oommittee o: tliret wai'ed uo:i Minister Pirvis and invited h:;n to aJdre.-s the convention He mi mediately responded in a talk o: nearly an hour. He referred to h: two years arxenc and a olu;' 'cil for hi long spet-'h bv s..ng rha he had not 1 tciy :;,oi , ,-liatu .. n-,ng r.ii.tv: upon. ,ic itn i ua.ii. peak h- ,o . He a s s ne " crops. hard t-ople auses th.s t li.C t here lud ! ..'.:i lour 1 '.ii. . 1 1 a t the m e s w t :tii -ne farmers were naturally see if the depression, "armers mass mee rv iret t lie Li:e I'rt an il mat : i, issem r.d o: SIK'.I on . i a Uf tie: r t rue !) is op 1 1 1 1 st rued as a re l e s . to tear cate I faster 'lie turei ' ti at that the g i ; o n bir o ir : a ol :h: in- con. lie nat iir o: ge : hem not 1 los'er tne aid and oi Agncul- ere t he: rs: te lieiaded ':.i-e aids He n ; n ' e De, t incr. ' !.:ng- be ureerx od. He agreed with t lie sentiment c.tlliug for agricultural and mechanical education, and having: admitted defects in the State Agricultural Department, he wo, ild recommend that the in stitute be consolidated with an agucultural school anil an indus trial school and that 2.-,00 additional t taken irom the State treasury put into the fund with the department's mooev and then we would have an enduring insti tution. He did not believe in piddling. He had no objection to the fT.T'OO of I'. S. land senpt Ikmus used with these sums pro v:ded that amount was nade good to tiie I" Diversity out of the State treasury by direct appropriation . Mr. Mdver. of Orange, intro ductal a resolution which was adopted, to appoint committees of five each, on the following subjects: !. Homestead, mortgage and lien '. On commercial fertilizers. '.. On constitution and hy i,is and declaration of principles. t. i n the S'a'e department "t agricultural. .". ( n industrial educat :o:i . ii. On nublic roads. 7. On immigration, to winch all resolutions of that nature be re ferred without debate. v On other propositions and resolutions. 'i. n stx,k and laws. A committee, appointed b reso lution, to invite His I'.xcellency (Jsvernor tk-ales to come into the meeting was responded to in a nice speech from Mr. K. W. Kerr, of Sampson, who stated that His Kxcellency yesterday requested him to say lor him that he was called awa to a marriage ot some relative up in Virginia. A resolution was paax-d asking the memlvers of the general assem bly, now ;n session, to take seats :n the convention. Hy resolution speeches were re stneted to five minntes, except by permission, and at J o'clock a recess of one hour was taken for dinner. ilTKBSi'S SKS.-I . At '. o'clock bosinea was re sumed, when a telegram was read from a farmers' convention in Ashe ville, aaking that the work of the State agricultural board be enlarg ed, and with especial regard to the sub department of immigration. Kesolutions were introduced aa follows: To regulate warehouse inarc nil mill nt w t 1 v iuuul V V, . vAn-A.w.WwinK1iM niads by taxation, offered by Mr. severest exertion to produce indi Graves, ot Surry: to demand of the gestion: and if tl.e horte are fed legislature a reduction of all public ! rich food dm ing the winter, they salaries, fees and appropriations to ; are apt to meet the spring in poor one-half the present amounts; to condition. The necessary animal appoint a committee of three or five heat and far can be made from cood men to take charge of the stover. A mixture of strawclover, governor s mansion and let it out to be finished by the loweet bidder, and each of the committee to receive ten dollars, and that amount only when said mansion be com pleted, and. fnrther. that there be no further appropriations made for tne State I nirersity, by H. N. Parker, ol Wake: that temperance, hard work andeconomy will benefit : pleasant, and scant feeds, later the farmer m,pre than legislation, than u-ual in the morning and ear by Frank I). Winston, of Rertie: ' Her in the evening, the next day, that the tai of j4H) on each brand i because t he weather in severe, A of commercial tertilizer be abolish- for salting, the ln.st phui is to keep ed and a ton tax be imposed; that salt always in a small compartment the farmers of Forsyth favor work- in one corner of the teed box. If ing convicts on pablic roads, by the horses ai e led and watered leg Mr. Reich, Forsyth: that the tax to ularly. lmvcii comiortable shelters, be imposed by this session of the kept clean, supplied with salt, and General Assembly do not exceed gn en a teasjoonful ol clean wood twentv cents on the J10O worth ol ashes in their feed every other day, property, by McAllister, of Cabar rus; that convicts be used to mine the phosphate rock and make fer tilizers out oi it. oy n. i.. steeie: that a permanent committee of nine le appointed to determine where and on what terms ajrricaltnrists can I)orrow money at lowest interest on pood teenrity: to encourage im migration . by Mr. Atkinson, of Bancotnbe: to nrge farmers to make les cotton and tobacco and mora cram and rrajui. bv Mr. IjeGrand: to protect sheep, by Mr. Lindsay ; to reduce eioense in "the State depart- ments and penitentiary and appro priate the savings to industrial and agricultural schools; to levy a tax of one dollar ou every dog for the benefit of sheep grower and the free schools; to abandon com mercial fertilizers: to establish agn cultural clubs, by Mr. linrgwyn: to urge the General Assembly to re peal the present homestead and lien laws. A resolution was offered by Mr. I. McN.McKoy. of Harnett," that the Viv;rrjMi re FiirnoT, a newspa per published by Col. L. I.. Polk, of Winston. N. ( '.. shall be the official organ of the farmers of North Caro l:na, wh'ch was voteil up. in and carried . An inis)rtant message was rc ceived from the order of the Knights of Labor, warmly commending the objects of the Farmers' convention :n its effort toward emancipation, which was warmly received. An appropriate answer to the message was ordered of the secretaries by a resolution by Mr. G. . French. On motion of Mr. Burgwyn. Pr. i . W. Dabney was called usin to address the meeting concerning the State Agricultural Department, to which call he responded in a forty minutes talk. Lie was socially called upon to say what might justly b-e eliminated trom the de partment, and he replied by saying that one halt' -r two-thirds of the work done in his line was not strictly i: j m n an agricultural line, but on the contrary, m examining stomachs of jersons ioisoned. in analyzing water, lood. drugs, medi cines or ores. He defended the Hoard of Agriculture against the many adverse criticisms, saying, that :; ha 1 had too much to do, and that :t embraced all the industries of : he State and that it should more properly le called the I'.o.ud o; North Carolina Industries. At tive o'clo. k the convention ad onriit'd to meet again at eight, and hear reorts ot the committees to which the several resolutions ot ifer:io.n session were reterted Kssj. N . A nation w us introduced .. 1 : . I.. Poik. that t he orga n i .a ' no: the State Department o: Agriculture should be placed under the control and management ot the i r.R-tici! tarniers of the State, and should, consist of a Isnard ot nine only, one trom each Congressional district, each of whom shall be practically identified with someone of the leading '.ndm-drics of his dis trict, and two thirds ot whom shall practical tarniers. The Gover nor should ! ex oil c:o chairman ot such Imard. The com in isMonel a. tur s . ion M ii,ivi a pract ;c ot' farming, acjuired 1 per:ence and 'raining. That 'he depart men uiM divested i" id work toreigu agr .c- I re. ( lio.ird should c. ' ': i is'ir-I ..; minageme'it an agi icult ui u 1 and nu i li an ical college. The fund should be lehevedot the burdens ol inakingco.il explora tions, immigration. analysis ot stomachs, ovster surveys, tisli liroii- auation. etc', and all o'ther matters ' not strictly agricultural. That for the In'nelit ol the chil dren ot farmers, we should have an agricultural college which should receive ,mioo .mnually oi tin fund ol the agricultural depart ment. .'.", (Xo annually trom the State Treasury, and 7,"'0(i annually ot the landscripf. now applied to the State rnivi-isity. ni.unt.iin said .igucult lira I r. dlege. Ki toned to committee. The committee "ii .ndustnal educa t ;on t h : n k s t he f 1 me has come for a separate '.ndustnal college, and recommends that the fund- of the agricultural department oe utibed as far as possible fo this end; that students shall manual lalsir; that there all do no b curtailment ol the aid t versi t '.- support . Mr. W. 1'. Green, ol ol agriculture, spoke the in d il -! i i ai sc hool. V. S. rrin.ro.se. ot 1 1 In: he board t i or i n g Ai-.o Mi. Kaleigh, by invitation, six'ke iavoring and made an interesting talk said that of forty live graduate our college- !a-t e.ii whom personally ;inpiired, sixteen whom were .-on- ol farmeM. it, He at he of m IV one saiii iliat I t he f.u in . lie prole.-s' ir. out trial educat ion e w oulil go back to ,!;d imt blame the u e do n eed : n d us l'iie K.llelgh peO pie have their part pokeii, they have done md it rem. mis only for the state to do its p ut. 1 he state made a proposition m,! Kib -gh has accepted it. Fifiinj Wok Horsea .:i W.i.lr It is not a good plan to leed I at in horses much grain during the win ter, when they have little work to do. If put to labor, gi e them the usual feed: but when not at work, one fourth of tne amount of grain given during the busy season is enough, of course, they mu-t have all the good stover they wi-h. .Horses do not need much grain at this season; and if g ven it, they do not have brisk appetite for it in I spring, and likuly will soon refuse to eat the amount ot grain :hey need to keep them in good condi tion at hard w ork. 1 f however, t he horses are fed almost altogether on stover during the winter, they will not refuse grain when put to work. lnnitinn -i niotn 1 tit Ml'lTl the liinM uun hj t v ini. hay and corn l'oddei makes an ex cellent tood for horses in winter. If any rain is led it may well be corn," reserving the oat until the work season. The horses must be fed as regularly and carefully in irinfor m a Imn iItv are at work. It will not do to i',ve them heavy feeds one da v. when the weather is o.., ill T..r ti.i.-.I . i ti 1 1 1 r i . ,n nnw der"s. he convict himself ot bad managements of his horses Amir- n Inrirultnvist I'or Ft'l'iiuirv. lock Out for "tour Wei It. It becomes dent eilch y i sickness pi i directly attn of the w i .i ing the in nin c4m- ' more ana more c i ir 1 1 .i r miuh d the nt .n the country is at able to I he quality !'. . i r. tally study ii i .mild that in , oi tou typhoid fevers : a mi lies whose water in n well, into which originate: supply is f impure w.Cer comes. ins may ie from the farmyard, and ipiite gen erally such is the case. J 'or sonic years the water in a well near the "house may be pure and wholesome, but by and by the soil between it and the barn yard will become so impregnated with Mllutioii that an unhealthy cjuality will N imparted to it. and dise.-w will result from its use. i his is almost sure to be the case when the d i.stai'ee bet ween the two is not great, Ikhmusc, as a general thing, the bottom o! the well is cover than : he a I d . and t he d rai n age irom t he I a! t er w ill extend in all directions through tl.e most porous strata ol so;!, and when it reaches the well :' w .!! naturally how into .: as a re-civoir. No matter how pure tl.e water may have Ix'en when th.e well was first dug, sooner or later .t will be con tarninated by water i!ow mg ; hrongh the soil irom barn yards and cess hhis located anywhere near it. We have in mind a case m which four children died ::om diphtheria. An eianiinat.on by the physician pro ed that the slops irom the kitchen had so tilled the soil lor a distance ot twenty leet between the back door, out ot w hich they were thiuw n, and the w ell. that the water in t he latter was foul gases, and l'i om t he d'.ptheri.i had certainly olluted by use Ot It result cil . When making a Ossiblc. abo e 1 1 let t he drain. i ge I I! have it, if i.un yard, and tioni r rather than into i'. Arrangi slops with a cemen ' sides. Irom w Inch g cemented togethel, .1 healti y mat ter to ii away trom t n w . ; .!-' ..'.'ii a place lor i .ttom aed j low th u, of! 1 .. and upes. un- and The Modern Cz in t li I a vor : t c , herders i ing up : the Mei . s : i e p i i c i c manner . ru oi e : er ' ade. a; count I t he .is , u lis in ploy its ' he stock ei . s a xan l'i r gr ad ii g irom and the t :n hue Per and Merino o u a 1 : ry Cots- Meil ! ( o! loil.lo bree imp an -id r.u V I lc abb c A ' pur; ant tin n trom i n '. ra ! port reg; lea Mou I : otn :m egon W h.c itld t a : i i e lice. ,1 I Austral ,-w rfa- . and VS n.ngr, . h.l e 1 err: M in . 'I .1111111 r : n k ! ': ii.T.I. ; I .'nri h.'l ! V Clt In-1 . 1 1 1 ll I- -' i ; 1 ; 1 ' v ol thr roll u .: Ii 'uiii in; .-d I'O- iiTrajiiTnrt numbers to one tlock and on winter pasturage than larger ones eah, and yield a heavier clip in proper tion to their live weight Besides, the tlock owner gets more scoured wool to weight of fleece than if the slieep were of heavier frame, and the tleeces gummier and more yolky. The wethers of this de scription keep in gpod order tor muttons upon pasturage which could not support those of a larger type in lair condition: their rlesh 13 sweet, tirm, and delicious, suita ble to ii results Merino wold. larger 11 tastes. Such in animal trom crossing the grade with the improved Cots The modern ('otswold is than the new Leicester, and their woo :es close upon the body. Its staple measures six to eight inches, and has a weight of seven to eight pounds to the tleece. The sheep are hardy, almost invariably of strong constitution, and the ewes are prolific, good mothers and good nurses, and their lambs are covered early with a close, warm tleece. .4 nu '. nit nrii tilturnlitt 'or F I, run i ii. Hun le. Mi ii it lit .Manure li 1'nt the drouiiil. A Northern farmer would answer, t hat m an ure does most good spread on the surface. Whyf Recause his el, mate is rela:ively cold and damp, and his crops are grass and small grain: and these are fibrous rooted plants, whose feeding roots aie neat the surface. Hisplau is to -catter manure on the surface an 1 work it in with a harrow, liain watet dissolves out the soluble nor- t.ons, and carries them down a little deeper, depth where just about to the! the roots are most ' abundant. This is all very well,' and the same method wonld an swei lor grain and gra.-.- fields at the South also. I'.ut what ofcotton and cornfields, For these, manure is generally put in a linrow. at some depth below thesiirlaee. Is theie a good reason lor that! As suredly there is. Corn and cotton make their growth during the dry est and hottest portion of the year. The surface soil is liable to become dry lor one. two or three inches In depth. Roots cannot live in this dry, hot layer of soil they must go deeper. They must seek moist ure at lower depths. Hence mannre must be put deeper in the soil to be near the roots, and to be in contact with ,-nfticient moisture, for its solutions of the manure to be of proper strength: I'.xporiments have shown that one part of manure in one thousand of water makes a solution most favorable to the growth of ilantsi that two and three parts of manure to one thousand of water, makes a solution qane healthfiir- to some plants. It is obvious, therefore, that depth enough to secure suflicient moisture to make solutions of proper strength is a vpry important consideration, 'especially where manure is mastsed in a drill. I'nfailiug moisture for said purpose cannot be relied on, even uuring moueraie urougnr. ac ; a lepth than four to five inches , below the top of the bed, a.s the bed stands alter the crop ha been plowed and hoed over. Th's would require that the manure be put fully three inches below the general surface before the beds are made. Now manure ought not to lie immediately upon hard, unbroken soil. It ought to be a loose layerot soil through which water can freely circulate and the roots of plants i readily permeate, llcnoe the soil ought to be broken still deeperthan 'three inches, live inches i.s aa 1 'tt!e as will at all meet the require ments of the ease. N o conclude then, that the deeper the soil is broken, the deeiier mannre may be put in it for summer crops. Espec ially is this true of clay soils. In loose, sandy soils, innnnre has such a tendency to sum uownwaru, it may is? piaceu raiiier nearer tueancj snrtaee in ttiem ttian in tliose abounding in clay. W. 1. .1 . in A thinta ('institution. Trees and Blizzardi. Piol. Chas. V.. Hessey, tieatiug on the influence of trees upon b 1 i it -z.ards. writes in the Am'ri dn .17? i . flturit for February : I have been much interested in w .itching the ellect of tree planting upon the blizzards. The blizzard drives along the surface of the ground, and it has lor ages found no tree to halt or veer ii. The set tlers on the plains planted trees, however, and these trees now stand as obstacles to the full sweep of the ice laden wind. A few days ago, as a blizard swept over the country, I passed throngh a loosely planted grove of trees, Cotton- woods, Silver Maples. Green Ashes. etc., and noted with pleasure that among the trees the violence of the wind was greatlv reduced, and the tiakes of snow dropped lazily to the ground, where they rested as con tenth as it' they had fallen npou the tree covered lulls of New Eng land. As siKin as I passed out of the glove I had to tare again the furious Hakes, driving horizontally in their mad career over the earth. Asolten as 1 passed through a lit tle grove ol trees. 1 tound that I left the blizzard: but as soon as I emerged from the sheltering trees, the blast struck me again in all its fury. This bit of experience is duplicated thousands of times every day upon the plains. The tree plan '.er has routed the blizzard wherever he has set his little army of trees. The bli..ard tyrant no longer rules at will over all Missis sippi Valley. Wherever a grove has come into existence there the blizzard's scepter has been broken. True, he rules as fiercely as ever outside ol the groves, but as these enlarge his dominion contracts. When once the groves are approxi mately continuous, and when once they have grown to greater heights the blizzard will be a thing of the past. The settler upon the plain need riot fear the blizzard tor more than a hail doen years, if he cal s to his aid the friendly Cottou-wucd, Ma can ei n III ot sh and I.lm. They aloue hi terror of the West - let every -cttler 8 '1'ieP r.i'hcr thau v a r 1 1 -w ::i: lo b, I . Il .1 lip J II law : in I c ike the h .1! t 111 tin 'Ml iik. A ..tril III. III,'. ;., ; Wk. mm r. of J I "ftvo, s : u;i. f 'i miinv yiari. liadJy 1 ith I'lithisic. iol-o Iliabetes; i.s with alniiml unoii'lurable and -..imPUini'S iniul llirow liim uiiulnnns. IK' tncl Mlectrio l k'"1 ri-lief Irom lirst bcttle. .r taking m t bullion wan pntiroly .is 1 ha.l aintl in lle-h eihtt'fn Sayi ho niiuvi ly bolioveH ho liavf' ilio.l. bud il nut been fur , r.lo.i t.y I :i eot r i - Iiitter". "v -1.1.1 a I Hi" bv K. N i : llll'l I' n.it.-r. .-'.l r 1 : 1 1 ; n 1 '..Vil.i tl. 1 1 HUMO&OUfc). 'igut-kes, as a rule. Lave their hardest work to do in the morning. Some men are so lacking in hos pitality that they will not even en tertain an idea. A Gentleman, whose watch had been stolen by a pickpocket, de clared that he '-could not imagine how it could have In-en taken, as it was eoQtiriually on its guard.'' No," said (ieorge Henry. "T t go there to court the girl. only called occasionally to pass the time, y on know ; but first thing I knew they hail nie up for breach of promise, and so, you see. I went to court nt last." "Oh, C lara, that cloak you are wearing is a perfect fright! You ought to get a new one. Have you seen my new mufT?" "Yes. Kate, I saw you at church with him Sun day night." Ui'iTE KxrusABLE. -T beg a ; thousand pardons for coming so late," said ;i gentleman to his hos tess. "My dour sir."' replied the lady , graciously . --no pardons are jneeded. Yon can never come tio ' late." rude ,1 acoli thinks he has been poisoned, and has a doctor called. A ft ei the 'examination the physi cian orders him to take an emetic. It is u-eless." replies Uncle Jacob; T have already taken them twice, and they don't stay down." stiutk Home. At an evening party a lady was called upon for a song, and began, "I'll strike again my tuneful lyre.-' Her husband was observed to dodge suddenly and start hurriedly from the room, remarking, '-Not if I know it. she wont't. "Allow nu- to congratulate you. -aid Fogg, stopping in front of Brow n's house, Inch was receiving a new coat of paint. "What do pou mean ?" asked Brown. "Why." replied Fogg. "I am glad to see that you aie r e covering your prop erty." TDK Polttf. Hoy. A boy who is jMilite to his father and mother is likely to le polite to everylxxly else. A Imjv lacking politeness to his parents may have the semblance of courtesy in socie ty, but is never truly polite in spirit. As hojleeome.s familiar he will IxMrny his real want of cour tesy in spite of all his attempts not to. Vance and the North Carolina Hog-. Senator Vance is the story-teller of tbe Senate, and seldom attends a meeting of the Committee on Finance, of which be is a member, without illuminating the discus sions on the tariff and the surplus with a few illustrations drawn Irom life. The subject of the tariff was nnder consideration the other day, and air- ajorrill had a good deal to say about the "commercial neces sities ot the conntrv.'' Then Sena- tor Beck took it up, and he also talked about the "commercial ne cessities of the country. Then it was Vance's turn, and he said he had something to say about the commercial necessities of the country." "There was a county fair down in my State," said the Senator, "and among the other stock entered for premiums was the or'nariest looking hog you ever saw. It had a back like a razor, legs like an anteloge, and a snout like a dinner horn. There was not an onnce ol superflous fleeh on the animal, nud tbe committee of award, as well as the spectators, wondered what on earth the beast was entered for. Of course the committee passed it by. and when the premiums were awarded an old cracker with a quid of tobacco as big as n rutabaga turnip in his , cheek came to the headquarters risked for the committee on hogs, 'Did yonnns see that ar hog o1 mine,'" he asked. 'I reckon youuns didn't, er youuns wouldn't a-give him th' go-by.' "The chairman of t lie committee told the eld man they had seen tSe beast, and wondered what it was there (or. It was a cross between a wild boar and a race horse, and they couldn't conscientiously give it a premium as either. T reckon youuns don't under stand the commercial necessities of this 'ere region, gents1' replied the old man, 'er youuns 'id a seen the good p'ints of that ar hog. The commercial necessity of this 'ere regton, gents, is a hog as kin out run a nigger, an' I've got the breed." " Chicago Keicg. ! Llfe in Northern Siberia, j Th(, Yakuts never bathe, j1;leu't a word for bathing in ami thcii hinpnagc. eroynsk, SiLktui, is tho cuhh'.Mt inhabited Sjxit in the world. The t hci nioiiictfi rarely oe.s alic ."in he low zero. The hist one ot the Yakut- to o to led hangs all the elotluiig ol' t lie rest out doors over a pole that i kept tor the purpose. This is to kill the vermin which collect during the da in the reindeer kin.- used lor clothing. The window .-, ui the houses in northern Liberia aie made out ol ice. which answers the purpo.se of glass. The ioo panes are five or six inches thick and are morticed in with water, which is as good as putty. When they N-come dirty they are scraped. The Yakuts all wear the same kind of garments, men and women alike, and never have more than one at a time. Thev sleep in bunks built on the side of the house, and it is not an uncommon thing lor a man, his wit'e and his children to oeeubv the same- bunk at one time. A cofsiRY parson," in en countering a storm the past season in the voyage across the Atlantic, was reminded of the following: A clergyman was so unfortunate as to be caught in a severe gale in the voyage out. The water was ' exceedingly rongh, aud the ship 'persistently buried iier nose in the ea. The rolling was constant, i. mi at last tne goou man got thoi mghiy frighted. He believed iht-v were destined for a watery Crave. He asked the captain if he could not have prayers. The : captain took hi in by the arm and led him down to the forecastle, where the tars were singing and eweariug. "There," said he, when you hear them swearing you may : know there is do danger." ' He went back feeling better; but the storm increased his alarm. Disconsolate and unassisted he miui.igod to stagger to the lorecastle again. The ancient mariners were swearing as ever. "Mary," he said as he crawled into his berth, to his sympathetic wile, after tacking across a wet deck "Mary, thank Ginl they're mrearing yet. Ilnrjn r M ,im;'i in- fur 'il'mry. I JAMES REDMOND, IN CONNECTION WITH The Bargnei & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, &c I KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VERY LOW Ginger Ale equal to Best Iruported, and superior to any procurable in iA".MJBakerlM Has Goods that everybody wants. We are j offering them at prices ford to pay. We don't pretend to give a list of all our attractions : if we did we should have to pay for extra advertising ; but here is a condensed and sufficiently representative bill, which we commend to your attention. Dress Goods. A nice Cashmere, part w 1, for 10c. per yard, in nice shades, worth 20o. of any man's money. F...0 Debaize and othc-r dress goods at remarkably low prices; all we ask is an inspection. Then in Fine Goods we have all wool Cabul Serges, -10 inches wide, Camel's Hair Serges, French Plaid Cashmere, Striped French Bilk and Worsted Hair Mixed Cloth. In BLACK GOOD8 we have all wool and Camel's Hair Suitings and Serges, Lupin's Cashmeres, etc., etc , among which is a half wool double width Cashmere, nice looking, for 20c. per yard See our Heavy Black Silk. Then look at our Black Satin Rhadamic. Wraps for Ladies and Misses, Walking Jackets, Jersey Jackets and Dolmans, made of bouele cloth and other fabrics, are cheap. Our Hosiery Stock Is complete aDd very low. We realize that times are our stock at bottom prices, and sell them very close. We have amonj the ihou.'and things Corsets Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Vests, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Gimps, Fringes, Etc., Etc., Etc. All we ask of our friends ia a trial; if we don't sui' you both in prices md quality it won't he our fault, We are the only parties that sell the Celebrated Diamond Shirt, Collars and Cuffs. We thir.k thr-m hetter tirm any other vou can find in this market. To our friends in the country and city we would'say we are very anxious to have your ade. We are headquarters in this city for tyles, and we sell good goods at hard time prices. If you want Fine or Common Goods we nave them. Then to that class of our friends, the Wholesale Buyers, would say we wish you all the success we possible, and will sell cheap, but unless vou , i l l ; down we cannot scllyou, aswe nave marked OUT goods too close We respectfully request a call from all, and if we don't sell you it won't be because our goods are not cheap, Dont ZsToxiV3"t A. M. BAKER. NEWBERN, N. C. WHOLESALE AND THE AGENCY FOE i that all can well af hard, have bought tuj numerous to mention a full line of you goods very, very can pay the cash spot to sell them on time. LIQUOR DEALEH MANUFaCTUREK OF Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide siPgEtc., Etc. BOTTLING FIGURES for CA8H. North Carolina. Mexican Mustang ft Sciatic, Lumbago, Bhenmatism, Burns, Seaidj, tins Bites, Braises, Bunions, Corns, Scratehe Sprains. Straim, Stitehei, Stiff Joints, Baekaehe, Galls, SoroSf Spavia Cracks, Kute HotfsUV Swinaay,' Battle MIX THIS COOD OLD 8TANO9V accomplishes (or everybody exactly whatisoialmeaT lor it. Cue ot the reuoo (or th great potxilutlr at the Hustang Liniment Is found In Its Wei I applicability. Everybody needs sook. a imiIIiiIM Hhe Lumberman needs U ta ease ot accldaal. The Ilonaewtf weds ft (or ceneNMsatllr The Cler needs It (or Ms teams ana Msn , Tk Mechanic needs It always oa Ms vosk bench. The Miner needs It m ease X oiuoitoacy. '' The rienerneedsl-SAHgetaonsw1skatst. The Farmer needs It In Ms house, his Statt. and his stock yard. ' The Steamboat maa or the B eatmaa mda it in liberal supply anoatand ashore. : The Horae-fancter needs It it Is his best friend and safest reliance. The Htek-rrawer needs tt-tt will aTe hem thousands of dollars and a world at trouble. The Rallraaa man needs it andwIDaaeaN sa lone as MslUe Is a roandof aoeldntoaaa0saa The Bsekwssimss needs It. Bsnasj. tag like It as an antidote (or the dangers fa Ms, limb and comfort which suuouttd lae ajsessssa, The Merchant needs it about Ms store amon his employees. Aoddents win happen, aa4 vrfcea these coma the Mustang Unlment mimiaam Keep a Bottle la the Hoase. tte.hastef economy. . 1 Keea a Bottle la the Factor. SSSlaemOdStSa urn in case of accldant mtm pais and Ipsa otwasma Keen a. Bottle Always ta the BtaMo U ase whoa wanted. Over 9,000,000 worn during tfee paM U years. Tills marvelous success la due 1st. To tbe superiority of CoialinsiATW aH other materials, as a stiffener tor Corset. 2nd. To tho superior quality, sbap and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various; kinds of cord. None are cauolAB unlet "DR. WARNER'S CORALIMK" is printed on inside of steel cOTer. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 369 Broadway, New Yrk OWjr. A FINE FloridaTonic. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks or the Georgia Drn trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes: "I can hardly Select a single ease of the many to whom I have sold Gulnna Pioneer Blood Rentwtr. cm what have been satisfied, and I tlini it the best remedy for all Skin InaetiHesI have ever sold, and s Klne Florida runic. KOSTKR S. CHAPMAN, "Orlando, Fl." A Certain Cure for Catarrti. A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TOMIC Onlnn'i Pioneer Blod Renew r Cures ml Hlool mid Skin Diseases, Rheum linin, snoiula. oitl 9re. A perfect Uprtng Mediclnp. If not In your market !t will be forwarded ou rtocpi of price. Hmall bottles $1.00; large 51. To. Esaay ou Hlood and Skin Disease mall ad free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, M&con, Bi. INNS For sale, wholesale' and N. Dctfy, New Berne, N. auKlO ilwlv retail, bj B. 0. Owes U. Orion. P H. P.kixktiyb GUI0N & PELLETIER, Attorneys At Xjsitv South Fboitt St., Off. Gastow HoTTi, NEW BKUHE, M. C. Practice wliere services are desired. Practice in the supreme Court, and In t Federal Court at New Berne. One of this firm will always M at tb fol lowing places at limes specified below: Trenton . Jones county, Saturday of each and every "week. Beaufort, Carteret oounty, Thursday ofMMlh week Jacksonville, Onslow oonity, the first M dav In each mom Limine
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1
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