Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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STEAM EKS WHAHlfSTHE NATION? THE JOURNAL. EASTERN.- CAROLINA DISPATCH Tha Faat Freight Lin PiaL t4 Se"fela,, Halllsnar.- PallaMleiahte. Sew Vera.. Be. tea. canaaekela riBafAitl :.at. ... su-a .'MllKtlM.lHTIU jM'l"M vr- s i,.Y, WaLWfclHrA. Y IM r'KiHA '. p KP.Jt.lui aUlasaaatAOty. jv :! ! . foi.awlx day. i 4mr la eoaawetion w-..a Ai.aaUa,?.C.-- NorfoJi -southera rt. K . ew Yor. Vbite. a4 M. K - nJ -.. I'murlTWUI K. B . IW reHabfe anl rm xmM parlor twimyt f"r ITMIWi ttw lrarn eaasBi at m.eaeiri ujr.ei ai4 euia nr1TIM "Hi IM roe te.1 lr x rt .0 ( i uinnto4MtlMUda. i aJ aoataa e aa ettt0pey via r-eatarn r,-.,'n ( layaMD daily aa fcrtlowe fr" a .r-,jj ty X. R. H. Ban to. . W. . I. R. rresjtaao ui, Stateoa: PMla. I- .nnarivaaia H. kV pork U. KeaUoa. w i.t6f FwaTS. R.. Pier 17. "r. k r Tr 5. h4 BtuetOB b.f New .-rs. l!U .s!M4 h. m. K1MUMU4 Um. mVpn!n:i"vn.. 04..r 1!0. - An aaufttnieat mi -wilt rnu te m M19 ea x-eetreb.e. 1 The ATfrwr lngth of" Life le rreasinc Not Pestilence Not Fsuiine U our own Fault. M, I'VK.N ( 'w-KtN'; V ' M ' vks 1 .iv'N.; ii '.' ' J": NEW BEViNE. N. 0.. MARCH 31 1887. A SILENT PRAYER i -. the otiii a'd the music he unl.o.ir.l i " : rciifh marble beau t v h 1 1 r u n -seen make trie : :. " i i'-'' : '- '. . mi'tfr f t. : : ' ' " u!-,-'. -r - before planting run a short scooter' over the compost and put in the drill about L"O0 or ".00 pounds ol" ;i good fertilizer. 1 used the Al;i bam.i fertilizer: the Crossypium is a splendid fertilizer and 1 .1111 using :l the present car. down run i Nun Ti 1 . sClfc'I rl llii'orpn vent it- tact . m:i-.! goid ., con : .i ' i r v.... ne -.inie :' with sti". ing b-'Ki'l fter putting i; iver it . nr run .i t urn 'w i .is r . ! he sol! ;ind pre t lie seed h nm t he lert llizer is 'lie bettrl". No -i i me : n i! : I eet i-f! u :!eu' in A Narrow Sacp. A ' revival meetin'" was in progress in the little Haptist uieet iiik house at I'onog, and Hnos Kind, us he walked ap and down 'he s tudy street in front of that place of worship, could hear the hymns as they lloated through the hall open windows, and between the singing could catch the low voice of some one asking the pi.ut-rs ot the congregation, linos, though a ery poixl lellow. was not reliiou- inclined. Then why w,in he hanui aroun.l the meet ;n house on this pleasant Sep ' cm I ier n I ''it like. i l'eli bclorc the se' . I el : a a iiesi arrucwlJiM' ftmr rtp ""V'WiOd . wna, . c X RE-OPEN ED. : l . I':;-: i a :a the ami b K i. I-. '. '.!.. ' : .hrn 1 " :i u ;:.'. i n-ken. n.irrl . me . ;-'r'H.-: -r-.A-' '. .s ' . I ..1 r..t I'lautluf t ottim i II ( III I k . 1 . IN i ' I II' p i 1 r v ; ' l'll 1 ;n a att.-l ',-.l-.i I'Xlfct 1 t'eels til te :u' uit lis ral , .1 ai. t n TRI WEEKLY LINE TO :tl 1 V 1' A: s .rflh. til , ew Trk. PHU- A v. I all polatt,Korth, Etii mad Wt. n urf tAW HUDAT. FKBKt AKYLM ; . m nut laruir MUn, tb ! 't from yORrOIJC, V avery J0 Ci.WKli.NMDAV u4 FIU1AY, tslX v . for NK ' BIiHjiIC Tts WjMtimglou v cltM aoBBMCttOW WtUI U HmOets' a . r.B.B,B.t.(or KtHtau Tro . n4 kjI thai' ksaaUnss a U Noe i i real Kivra. -urmm, will Mit from UK BERNE r !' DAY. WCDMKMDAY m) TRJ- , til t i-VT ku. tor MOHrO(K dlrwst. ; tonnsrtlo WUil lh O. U SV. A. Ct.'t . - r cv York. B. 0. r. CO.' tmeT ; . . motb, ClTde Lim Ahlsa Air PhUa- v .! M. A M.T. Ox mips tor Bo- -.4 t rovlMA - - n rio aorta taB4aa oor pAlrott. : r t.iiicjit iiitm t w for ia paat i o jr rm. m u aaa cnaraata w emo - i . I...PD m to wtu will w for a tit fuuiT. -it il fiiaat em f O V. K.A. Co. Sot s. . .--n(ttiaifa4UMe, contort r mrtMr and auen- i ui a paid tkaaa oy abooiBeer. - K. B. KOBKRTsi. Aot . .-.s . crLTErrica tckx er, ainu, rfuik. Va . 7f STA5TORD. " i. r. A P. AaX. Naw York City. iizi tf Ku it Iit Tnt i he N. C Freight Line FOR NEW. YORK. :j3T0N,-i?iovn)ENaR - aad mil yotat Tojrtli and Went 4 '-rii4atwUi raaaava rraicktta v. . Yv. l '.v I. -in t a t'.li: in ital . a' Tie head v. In n n-ui'' u t. i i Miles 11 ,'ii iin . iiiir-. s. -I t lie lenly. Tli.- 1. i-iNiivt-: t If sk hot at times; tin- K. thick aip i staU'ii.-iii! : if the e i-s. ). ct. nn- l ello ; the kidney iiefoiiK' scanty :iu nnn- (leiKwititi-' a M:i is.lt l -. . I. '.IT -,s at-,.'i,,r.-.i Mt ietlt e, ami afft.r.l !:.. be and I I d M i - a it. ss. Ill Mill els II is collie lis ami I I cullies bites i-.il with secl'etRHl hiirli ool- unent S -l 1 una raeatvad lar atalpaaat aftr aiiioc day a. is tlV- i ot the a sour ith a is fre- palpi-Asth-ion riKU 7. xutrru hivkk. of Srm tr md Bitim . TritfrUti4 C. - aaata lau I4 naalHriaii lau M t im iaaa aaa ol law Totk. iaalar viMiaii wtia atajataua br Mw H-".- a4 awiyai - ;Mi-rKEXi.r' rr k a u k h -:t;:i Iiir Icm ui fii!tis.ri (Tkaaa4Q)rtaUu ; .! Saw Baaraa ar liMaat TVEMUT i .at-ttllia. Laaaw Sal a mora tw . . nw w KiM siA4Ta-at4 SATBTIDAT ji sa ira aa I . HX.X roaraaWOam-V JTaaacir. " flaLasklSt.. MJ I a . . oiillH!. Ajfx. Kurfota. Ta ' r. Oy4a A Oav. aataatalaAM it - - RaHo-Traa.a,iaa.r Jfaru n Hina, aaCawaral aarf is.aw(l, Prwatalaaaw R. I. . . nt. fail Riaar. aWrtak wfcart . , , .-Boatoa. Taaaaaaa Satara. faw Tark aaaiy. " anuaara, Waaaaawaya aaa-Sajaraa, Fail Ktvar. Mam rata. Waalaaaaay rt tmya. . - - , - , - rra-liaia. aaiaraara .- alla laamc rirwa, aa ixllMaia aalfca aHCaraai aikeaa of N. C. LINE. d fl ilAt k Haw r.a n THK -if-i-;-; C tsxsibott Company .! rua tka toOw1a( cVkadala aa aaa an. nwy taa, UUT. ". .... - f--. 8t.mr Trent a Imt aw ' karaa tor Trautuo mrmry "ada a a. raaaratna;. will laava '"fy TaatadaVT, toaralni a a tooa uaa rlvar atter strtiiilini;. 1 hei ijuently a sjittiti: uj fil, soiuetune.s with taste and soinetiines swti.sh taste; this ipueutlv attendetl with tation id the lieart and marie s iniitoius; t lie l- eonies impaired, w 'nh sjus e forv the eyes; there is a feel iug of efi'eat iintratiin and weakness. All of thes.- symp toms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-half of our population has this dis ease in some of its varied forms. Shaker Extract ..f lvOtt.s (Std jTf?l's Svrup) changes the fer ments of the Tdiovstive organs fm as to ciin vert the food we eat into a form that ill pve wourish ment to the f.td.V rxly, and good health is the conscience. The effect tf this remedy i? simply mart e upon million 1mi soJ.l m r i the tesumn'ii..i! curative laN whelmiiiL'. Hi ealleil d in. name are the r- rrestion. and i-. trtnil.le is i eniu dirteas-s vanish, 1 but s miti iiis i a malady. Testimoniitls ti.nutii of people spnkiiiL' hi ; :i i- - . i 1HK II r : N K N riRF.i.l '.VtTIl, I. k.l. ; kn.v; .--h. ..!.:. -I. i I'uu'inidii for March is printed communication from ('. K. 1 errell. l.s,., Montgomery, Ala., heailed A Inile fn in .tcr" which is ex ceedinglv interesting for two rea sons: 1st, Kecause ot the large yields kt acre secured by Mr. berrell. He ni'vn: "I made thro bales in one itvrr la.st year, and pro duced such satisfactory proof of it as to receive three premiums from our State Fair, and two premiums from the Alabama Fertilizer Com pany, aggregating 250. Tbe land was sandv, with clay subsoil, to which I applied 2.000 pounds) of "compost Furman's Formnla and 200 ponnds of Alabama Fertilizer to the acre. One acre produced three bales and tour acres produced si. and a half bales, while on ten acres 1 made ten bales. My bales weighed 500 poands each.' But a 2nd interesting feature is his method of cultivation, lie says: "I plant my cotton in checks and ; cultivate euclusirely icith the ploic, except in bringing it to a stand. It is better nrcr to permit the hoc in tt at all. Thin out by hand. It the hoe that eat up the prontt nt cotton." : Italics mine.'' Now these statements so inter ested me that 1 sat down at once and in e p;r .u the irc.pieiit "tmsngs or will ' r e e ! : '. 'lie e r ass ! i ing i-vri:, and by us. n ' or b avoiding i lie Use o youi hum: plants are ; nr I i : n ; ne i grow t h . plan' s ai lei: in have no sole si nt.i!'.. ..ii must .M . i . e i : IV o w he ; e -. i 1 '."ii to d so. 1 ,! checks should he h four . :. . M .in- but I an. sure :l 1 had blessed with such a dry cotton would have been and would have rotte. i; -. i Ml I be. I, and plow ; n o arail i Win. I or. he h: lis o In :ng talks : hi hi. not ainl inus o hint well, -hall I'll' n: . or i 1 Ot Ilo betie olll rompHs! I I: : e i I i.md- t he hand. the hoe. not ills The best 1 .tnd on so u red o a stand h.t.k the than loitr. In-en my close H ton - it in present l.essle to his ilauta- taken it into her head to ' conference meeting that not lal too ( t on an 1 1 1 . l ol W I i a s and p. i.il i.tve a lows to do down. ant . as 1 1 lie siii-ng will not ; ike re m em ber h of long that wants aim must n.iu nrdei to h nil w ell. Tin vear i each w a 1 LlloW ol 11" in-ii.-i ting .n wagon have t four furrow.-, as you go. and mule o; hoise to l.s! on t !i as on till t hem . Ke sine this as fust as on put f This 1 iogaid as vei impiu you i land gel s a the coin po: . 1 1 to do this. Km nothing can be done well without labor, uiid nothing is worth doing that is not done well. 1 always re gard my crops of cotton .ml corn as half "made when planted. Tho j great mistake of our planters is in I trying to cultivate too much land with too little work that was my I mistake for over twenty years; I I relied too much on the natural fer ! tility of my soil and worked it too little. I have been experimenting in corn, cotton and oats for a long time. 1 have found by experience I and observation that proper prep aration is essential to a lull crop. rates ol Kurtoii, the prettiest gn I eye, in a 1 1 t he 1 'rov ldence Tunis, had attend tht night. lli.it '-s what he was hang ing .ii omul thcie lor. A vers sub stuiti.il l'eri w a.s Knos. Very hroned and weather beaten, with a savor of the sea about him. He was the owner ol the fastest and larges" cat boat that sailed out of ( owe.sett Kay. and made a sub stantial living for himself and his widowed mother by lishing latHiut the rocky Isl in. Is ot Hope and l)es pair, in the waters ol the Narragan sett. He asjust turned twenty three, and w as inordinately proud of a ' sandy mustache whicli bedecked his upper lip. He had light curling hair which he wore, his enemies saiil. a little longer than was abso lu!cl necessary, a clear blue eye tint could pierce the gloom ot a dark night at sea, and a big brown ' hand that could guide his !-at through the rough storms thai' sometimes swept down trom the Warwick Planes and made the i dangerous place ol ( w eset t water. "There, I hruiigh," the soui.i floating, tuit into tin There were all I guess t hey are about .aid Kims to hlmseil, as of 'oroiiLitioii" c une night. oi t.s of voices. some in one key aud some in an other, that swelled the grand old hymn, but the hearts of the singers were m the words, and the effect was far from unpleasant as the melody s '.veiled and faded in the night air. l-'.nos thought he could detect the sweet voice ot P.essie among the others: "Bring forth the Uoral Diadem. And crown him lxrd of all that of some great white bird the sail swept across the boat. Enos felt the boom strike his shoulder with terrific violence was con scious of a mighty rush of waters, and then oblivion. Meantime there was some anxie-1 ty among the fishing portion of the i little village. Two boats had not come in, and a party of men, clad in oilskins, went down to the en- 1 trance of the harbor to see if there was any trace of them. When Kessie learned that one ol the miss ing boats was Knos's,. a terrible (ear fell uK)ii her, and love over came every other consideration. Putting on her hood and a thick cloak, she went out into the night -itid the howling storm, following the men down the beach, aud breast ing on against the wind and raiu. The men had stopped on the sandy point that made out between the , harbor and Cowesett Bay, aud as j Bessie came up with them she saw , I them straining their eyes toward a ; patch of white just visible in the. intense darkness, and sweepiugl rapidly up in the storm. Two other j women were on the beach, mothers ' ol the two young men in the other i boat, beside I'.nns's, that was out in the storm. "Why, my child,' said they, i 'what are yon doing out in a night j ; like this?" j "Have either of the boats come j iii?" faltered P.essie, with trembling i lipS. ; No: but one of them is approach ing the harbor now," they said. The women sheltered themselves behind the men, peering over their shoulders at the sea. In a few minutes the approach-! ing boat passed the point, aud was j greeted with a shout by the men on 1 the beach. She rounded to aud j dropped anchor in the shelter of! the point, and the people on the beach ran over to the shore of the harbor, the men calling out that it j w as Cyrus Dodge's boat, and the j two women who had sons on that i boat laughing and crying lor joy. j "But, sir. they are lifting a heavy body into the dory aud brmging it I ashore.-' ; That heavy, helpless, motionless j man was Enos Boyd. They laid 'him on tbe sandy shore, behind a i little hillock that sheltered him from the storm, ills lace was white as marble. A low moan that escaped at intervals from his blood - that told ot lite. f-ei Jw JAMES KEOTCPP; KEWBEEN, K. C, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OP Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide Etc, Etc. IN CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR BOTTLING The Bergner & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, &c I KEEP ON HANI) A FULL LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VEltY LOW FIGUKES for CASH Ginger Ale equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable in North Carolina. M 1887 SPRI 1887 Ask jour retailer for the James Mean USkaa. aa uuarma- and wrote to Mr. 1-errell , i f i.ic . aration i qU1J TLZ V: trrhl ir H .Nothing w,ll do well in poorly pro Foster's voice leading in prayer iui iuuuLai.,uu, ; K- ,nii i, iio ffPt. 1 sn-c-ested to less lips, was all The singing caused aud Enos They had come along just as ms hoard the deep rumble of Deacon j boat had been capsized, the men on v yrus uoage s ooat saiu, anu had picked him out of the water. His arm had been broken by the boom when his boat iibed, and he us. Millions f bottles have coiuiTrv. and : ii r- lav. a re In .1 .. i.-r .1 d tlu-V its curative this f Olid dm ir srists. rt : a i are leal -amis lv of s pmve Sold In line at all SEEDS! SEEDS! Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed Grain and Potatoes. Garden and Flower Seeds. Vegetable & Flowering Plants Price quoted or. aj.pi,. at:. -Descriptive ('ta!o-;i:- n-a::o. F'l Corrs ondeiv r s. , . ; T.W.W00D&S0NS, Then came tho doxology, and the conference meeting was over. Among tho throng that poured out of tho meeting house came Bessie. Bat it was not the Bessie whom Knos had escorted to the church door earlier in the evening. by it. He said he was There were the same brown eyes obliged to kill the grass or he and wavy hair, the same ripe lips would make nothing. He only re- and ruddy cheek, the same clear planted the grass, ininred his land ' skin and trim figure; but it was not nnd made nothing. I waited for j the P.essie lhat Enos had plighted mv land to dry, benefitted the,! troth to some ttvo months land ami made a lull crop. before. I believe I have answered all of 1 Two hours ago she had been all your questions, and now 1 will give, smiles and laughter; now she was you some of mv experiments in i serenely solemn, and her face was corn and cotton " I do not conDne as that ot one who has looked my farming titrations to cotton, upon some great and hidden biit diversity my crops. In lsf."( I mystery. selected an acre of the poorest "Kqos," she said, solemnly, as sandy land on my farm and broke the young man approached her side it up well with a two horse plow; ftnl they started on their walk put aloii' J.tMWl pounds of fertil borne, "no, 1 can't take your izers, made by Fnrman's formnla, ; arm to night, Enos. I've got reli in checks three leet each way. Thelrrj0n'" caterpillars were bad, yet 1 gath- ! Enos was on the point of utter atpiI 1 7lWl nonnds of seed cotton . mir n verv sfronf exclamation, hut 1 use compost mane oy t urman from if j ,lfta n five acre piece of he restrained himself, saving: .Formula, only using cottonseed tue same kind of land, though a "Well, suppose you have; there's meal instead of the cotton seed and ,lttle iaer, and planted it in j no harm in taking mv arm. is always stable manure (well rotted tJrui) wjti, the fertilizer under it, there? Aint we engaged?" intead of muck or fence corner . aml fe(1 jt tho 80Cortfi plowing. n "We were. Enos," replied Bessie; sod. I make a pen 10 feet sq a are thijJ pipc, j mado loar bales of "btit i don't know. Oh, Enos, if ana put in aoout sn incueo ot "'iCOtton, weighing .".00 pounds each. y0n would only get religion!" roueu suauie nimure, auu uu lu,B ( Adjoining this, 1 planted corn ami; , i pat. 4o iHJuuusui -'u puuDjiunir, applied mv lei -fivers at hrst plow , 4U0 pounds of cotton seed meal and iDg lllfv bnshels to the 100 pounds of kainit thoronghly , acre ailll u 10ie ground was mixed, then another layer of suble I cove'rf.,1 , ,. , ihccoru itself manure, and same quantities.of acid ; witll ti, ., , inxuuaiit croji of 1 phosphate, kainit and cotton seed iviria t . . . .ov. Past vear I had I meal, each as above, and thus build tbp Hirveyor to measure olTi up your p"uh auoutute itxtt uiu. f0ur acres, which 1 planted in cot ' ton, in checks as above described, i . .1 1 1: :t 111 Ka ntAi , alfwho m ee.g.d inlbeonm-."; S t 1 vation ot cotton. I am, mysen, ; trying 2.". acres in cotton this year , planted and cultivated in checks, , 1 and will take pleasure in reporting resnlts. Verv Trulv Yours, G. W. Sandeki.in. ' P.Ksr.iN, N. C., Mar. 24, "37. Mi 'NTc.i imf.ev, March 14, S7. Bev G. W. Sanderlin.Iieston, N. C.: Dear Sir Yours of the 11th inst. was duly received, and in reply j will cheerfully comply with your request. To answer fully and un- derntandingly all of your questions will require a long letter and I fear' . voar patience will be sorely tried. Look! Look! Look! .MARK f'n ill inn f Ritmn rtnalfa eot.d.s in order to make a largar profit,. TOa lataa - original :) Shoe. Beware or Imitation waiea ao k i.'-.wl.-iiKe their own Inferiority by attaapalac aa hu lid upon the reputation of the original. - - . . , None Genuine nnleea baariaf taia Btaiaaa, " " JAMES MEAfJC sFcr caueaos, C3 C5 U 1 IT " H - I 1a' a naM - m - celleJ in DuraMUtp, Comfort uvmiuiiuii ovw to nt u enoe m an mm i ft "Sto-J'aSS. tUaoolBBV-l i "-mtiii Oar celebrated factory produces a larferqaaatitv -of Shoes of this grade than any other faetory la tbe i world. Thousands who wear them will tall yoatnas-r reason If you ask them. JAMES MKAHt turn ' i SHOE for Boya U unapproached la DuraolUty.rZ. J" Full line of the above shoes for tale' ' in New Berne by ": ' HOWARD- L JONES. ' : ian30d3m r of its over- of s,v- : Then, to begin : virion if i ii.ii -i;s out' other ateaxaar.Klnjton. a ad after laaaary sat, KS7. the Htaaaaer win aan Klnatoai for Saw Baraa " J4ay aaat Thwraday at o'esnaa a wtu aaaaa Maw llara s inr, r aud rruay. aaoaaaae aa Jotry UM u,ll aud i Martin at aU la-a aa K M alia aaa a a i. a tavaotd Pealaioaj 8 taa ttvar. mar Tthan aoip Co. JL i. Ii808WAT at !ewi w. r. Iriiu, aTlanav L T. WUjaQw,AaaTraauaa J. r. QvmsU.T. JalTy Ola rWaU J. B. Sajrn. QaaAar Xrtdca. J.atWBrra,ana!iaafir. afttlAv s ,k aUsoas7l!l. C J. J. TOLSON, WaWaeaMl aad Ra(a 1 Dealar in - ' ;. "" ' ' - Choice Groceries and ..lV.'; Provisions, Dry Gds. Boots aud Shoes - X. ' ; BBOAD STREET NEW BERNE, N. C. No. 10 S. FOURTEENTH ST atiea tail paper. RiCHdonB. m. "MOORE CODNTY raT" TV. fceac M.n I I la. Wer4 fcr Tmkia f aal. u,mi w awal m tm eai aa u pt rsrvaM Cm BUl Lw mm 1-M.r au.n aa H : " w sra NMM aw hiaaiaaa. BaUws, a w HUla, l auaaPIn, ratw. taaaa. Mi.f . -w w Railr.XUl Oaiiu ba amM:ti aa auLaa m tTarr aarrai at leer k ut m- is. arth I acaaa t , rwl- Mvr c. f C ssx w.a w hr M araltaa HI EDUCATE ! EDUCATE What Better Can Be Done The Children ? For AURORA -ACADEMY lKORA. N ; i Juni :. iw inn;-i. t up'i-a r- c 0 Di I"" tja -- of rotr e. u: HODGES, ' '' v.. MA5UFACTURKR OV ' Carts, Wagons, Wheels, And Wheel Stocks, Axles, etc. gay frfae. dona OO short notice. Work soaraaaawd. ind pnew lower for th MaaM work than can ba obtained bwwkaM. A libatai diacoant orTeresl to the trait.', ... ; cm: 11. A TRIAL. Queen btxeettKiiiston N. (J. jreAtKTXXa HOTEL. ! Pure Lime. We iwn mi- (nly I.inif K;Iu .n thid cut. an I rTer y-r-- ' rT-.n:--: . i. ! .n;t n ai"keii W. P. BURRUS ti- CO., imm;-. :i V-r.-h 't n-i '.ra :. i','.-r, Mark.". I' a. .iw NK'.V HUiNK N i . ton Live Well on a Little Money, Old M.irUet Site. NKW KKKNK aboat five Of tlno, I apply about 2.000 pounds to the acre as i will explain further on. I break up iu land thoroughly with a twohorse Avery turning plow hrondcant , then lay off rows lour feet wide with a long broad shovel :vs deeply as a strong mule can pull it, till this furrow with compost, which should be cnt down perpen dicularly with a sharp spade a.s you haul it out, as this mixes the dif ferent ingredients, as well as pul verizes the whole heap, as you fill the furrows made by the shovels, list on them with a que horse turn ing plow, completely covering the compost, and do this as fast as you put it down, to prevent evapora tion as much s possible. 1 use a two horse wagon with two hands and follow tbe plows, opening with the shovel plow, carrying lour 1 rows at a time. It is astonishing how rapidly this can be done. 1 let this he till I am ready to plant, when 1 break out the middles with ( a one horse 1 i Avery turning plow, I theu run, at right angles across the beds with a short dull scooter f.loa-. trv lightly. so as not to drag out or expose the compost rnws three and a half leet wide and drop the seed, fifteen or twenty, rolled, with the haDd.on top of the iieds and cover with a board, the hoe would be better :o secure a gixvd stand When the cotton ;s up well. 1 oar oft' w::h a turning plow ,is usu.i! and ttr.n to two to tour stalks m the hi'.l. It is better to do th s rc:th the hand, a.s you know the negro ;s more apt to leave the largest and best stalks, whereas w::h tUehoehe will cut up those m.'s: c. in ven ;en. : . to save trouble, vhethcr they !e the lest or the wnrst; then I run a very small eight inch sweep as close a.s 1 can not fn cover the cotton, and ;n ' or .; days 1 bar across as lightly as pus Bible and run round with the same sin. ill sweep and push the dirt well round tbe cotton. In ", or " days I use large sweeps running a.s closely as possible, but very shallow. Then in abmit the same time, never at Linger intervals than eight days, use ;he large sweet across again very lightly, thin to one or two stalks with the hand, and then cul tivate the crop one w.iy and keep it up til! picking time. Alter your ground is tr '.: ind depUi broken and your crop is planted, never plow deeply again. Shallow culti vation .in- heap e' it. is the thing required for cotton. Never break up the roots il you can possbly avoid ;t. and the same with corn. I plow till picking stops mc. Never let the gr.uss germinate. Alter the third plowing and cross plowing the cotton will shade the ground so as P.nos was thunder struck; and the walk from the meeting house to the home oi Bessie's parent's was not a pleasant one for either of the lovers. When linos was going away at the garden gate, he said: "1 suppose I can kiss you, P.essie; can't I?" "No, Knos," replied Kessie: -not and I mnde on the four acres six ant ii you've got religion.'' and one-half bales cotton. On one o! : the four, also measured oil' by the; I)avs giCQi into weeks, and county surveyor. 1 made three . September waned into October, bales cotton weighing .'.no pound. I Thp ..rovlv.U" was over, and there ! the lour acres or an acre ished. leaving each. On a part o say three-fourths the land was badlv scarcely any soil in an adjoining live measured acres I broke the land well, bedded it up in .Vii feet iows. planted two rows in the ellow "golden dent" corn and three rnws in cotton, alternately, and cultivated the whole five acres inst alike, and gathered T.'-t bushels of corn and between - and ' bales cotton, the corn came od'eaily and was no i n t ii ry to tho cotton, that 1 could perceive. 1 planted t he corn alsmt 1 "i to 1 s inches apar: and applied my lertilier at lirst plowing. 1 planted one acre in eutron in drills and used fertilizers without phos phate. I made a large weed, but it was not so well i'ni.trd. It seemed to give way during the fust hot spell in .lult, while my other COtfi.ll. to which I h id applied fertili. er containing ,n d phnsphate and k. unit, kept green and making till : ros' . 1 am -: . 1 a bale b the Must. 1 had on exliibr. ...:i a ...;r State 1 air .1 stalk ol cot'on s n-et high, s fee: in d.ameter. w:tli 'lo not : In. as was published .n the ulti it' ". open bolls on :'. This was seen and examined bv thousands was little to break the monotony of life in the quiet New England vil lage of 1 'onog. Some of those who had "experienced religion" at the great awakeuing "backslided," and some "continued in the faith." Among the latter was Kessie Bur ton, and the breach between her and Knos Boyd was constantly widened by the reckless conduct of the young man, and the consider ate help of the village gossips, who took a lively interest in the mat ter. One cloudy day a day with threatenings of rain in it and a stiff northeast wind blowing by fits and starts, Knos had been to the lishing grounds out in Narragan sett Bay, as usual, and now that it was getting toward dark, had put a rt-et in h's sail and was steering for home. I "iially he had one or two companions with him, but today he was quite alone. As he approach ed the sr(,rniy headland ol War wick Neck, the wind blew with in creased violence, and the r; in, n ill d.iv at tendance in about one I oor I tin fertil and washt ke we ::'ed w lan tei at our 1 one and h: wo or Pair. ia!t acres ot I side . w hich l hree t lines. h the III SWCe gat herod '.".i as a man's h good s;.-c. exhibition a' la lertil ; i. t a toes some as bushels ad. and all ot them hese 1 also had the I'a.r and lai'ed .er and trge get a there 1 g. what premium, that beat ve o-i t h rhev are no "U ai e I these hate liown to . 'tided cur ...' .Spi i.sed I atemen lor ' ! Hi Hie. si' ex pi wort ii eu! for !.-: w riuients to to you. I I any part: publication I I ' ! CO gre.l' Fair. i reward nrs. e'e i a u : i.r.s ; ;on . many If 1'hev who ;i are tu nc gh fT P. 1": Ki:i i ,r A n - .: n Asp i :..! Iin ie grass trom rm: tp3 w&m i tliu : '- wtall to rema: i. n ' a :i ; c :. n .ifrr n jh! dw'.' to preven' nat ing. In order to increase your crop, after the teds are thrown un and whicliJiad bt began to fa!!. He had delayed ai the lishing grounds later than usual that day. :' being a good day for fishing, and now as he passed the Neck the light suddenlv dashed out over the had1 waters from the light house on the blurt. The sea w as running high, and aist here, where the tides from Cowesett Bay met those surging through the Narragansett, the wa ters dashed themselves together in wilil confusion. Clouds of spray broke over the boat, her lee-rail was buried in the loam, and she quivered trom stern to stern as the pressure on her sail drove her with the speed ol a race-horse through the. water. The wind blew stronger and stronger. Pvery minute it grew darker and darker, and dangerous cross seas that began to run for the wind had hauled to the east ward snapped their white teeth at the boat like hungry wolves as she sped through the darkness. He was running dead befoie the wind now. with his boom on the port side. I here was too much sail on it was easy to see that. It he could only reach the peak halyards, and drop the peak, he would be ail right: but he could not lor an in stant take his hand from the tiller. Suddenly tiiebo.it seemed to pause. There w as 'an instant's sound of llapping canvas. P.nos realized in a ilash that he had kept the boat too far "oif," and that she was alMjut to jibe. With all his strength he put the helm hard a-port, but it was on la'e, and with a S" oop like ' are a t was suffering from that and from being hall drowned. Bessie stood over her lover for a minate, with her hands clasped in an agony of fear, and then, throw ing herself on the ground at his side, cried: "Enos! Enos! speak to me Euos!" That voice pierced the dark depths through which he seemed to be sinking, and faintly raising his uninjured arm, and opening his eyes, he said: "Bessie!" The girl placed her band upon his head, and, bending over, kissed his lorehead. A faint smile over spread the pallid features of Enos, and he said: ''Bessie, 1 guess 1'vo got reli gion." They carried him up to the vil lage, and in a few days he was about again, though with his arm in a sling. In a few weeks there was a quiet wedding at the home of Bessie's parents, and as there could be no really successful wedding without a bride and bridegroom, those roles were assumed by Bessie and Enos. X. Y. Ledger. A Rumor from Shiloh. Enduriii" of the war" it was not safe in Kentucky for Southern sympathizers to rejoice over South ern successes. A certain old "secesh'' from the hills of Tate's Creek in Madison County had been frequently admonished by Judge Turner, of Richmond, Kv., that if he was not more cautious he would land in Camp Chase or some other Northern prison. One day the Judge observed his old friend glancing anxiously in to hi.-, office as he passed and repassed the door. Calling him in, the Judge asked him what was the matter. "Well," said the old man, "Jedge. if you'll lock yer door I'll tell y ou.'' After assuring himself that there were no listeners he proceeded: "Jedge, I hearn a.s the rebils an' the Yankees had had a master figjit. As I hearn it. the rebils an' the Yankees they met away dow n on the .Mass -is -sippi River, an' they fit three days in an' three days out, an' the een uv third day cum John C. Brackenridge, Kentucky's noble ou an' axed fur the priverlege uv the tiel' fur fifteen niinits, an'. Jedge. they do say he slew er hun di ed I housand uv'rn." Mkn anu Soil. -Separated tioin the soil," said Mr. James l'arton, the historian, m a recent lecture, "man never yet has suc ceeded'in thriving. At best, with out it. he is a potted plant, and same of the pots are miserably small. I have visted many facto ries in New England, and I find what wherever tho operatives have a good si.. ed garden, with access to pasture for a cow, the people un healthy, contented and saving. Whenever this is the ease, the fae tory population is abletO live with out actual starvation or extreme destitution m the event of the mills being closed for eeii a long period. Whenever they are separated from the soil, as in some of our large and crowded cities, there is squalor, de un rail at ion and despair." Their Ages. Pop.- Leo YIH is 7b. uieen Victoria is HI. Milan, king of Servia. is .'ii'. Louis, kingof Portugal, is P. Humbert, king of Italy, is J The emperor of Germany is Mh ! Abdul liamid, the sultan, is I t. j George, king of the Greeks, is 11. i (diaries, king of Koumania. is 17. Pedro II. emperor of Brazil, is til . Leopold, king of t he Belgians, is You will find at the Store of 0. MARKS the Largest Line of Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy, Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies, Gents, Misses, Children's Shoes, Boots and Slippers, Cloths, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Straw Goods, and in fact everything you can think of, to be found in a Dry Goods Emporium. Our Store is packed to overflowing this season with Drives and Bargains. We can please you all. Money is not plentiful, so look well before spending it. Our (4-4) 1 yd. wide Homespun 5c. Our (4-4) 1 yd. wide Bleaching 5c, Our good Ginghams 'c. Our Fast Color Prints 5c. Our Pants Goods, - 10c. Our elegant line of Worsteds for 10c. Oar elegant White Lawn very Wide . . .'; 5c. Our elegant Hamburg Edgings (5,000 yds) 5c. Garter Webb lo. Ottoman all silk 1$ in. wide .Ribbons 5c. Nice large Towels oc. Big line colored and white Cape Collars 5c. worth 10c, Crochet Needles 3c. Colored Hamburg -c. Buttons! Buttons! Buttons! Buttons! Gents' Hose Ladies' H?se Misses' Hose Children's Hose Straw Hats Ladies' Gloves Beautiful Handkerchiefs (Ladies). Large Handkerchiefs (Mens) Knitting Cotton (best) Pocket Books Tooth Brushes Dress Buttons (2 dozen) White Pearl Buttons ('2 dozen). . . . "Raw Silk" Handkerchiefs 1,000,000 Toothpicks for Nice Cuffs Men's Linen Collars (latest style). Men's Linen Cuffs (latest style) . . . Men's Linen Collars ("Dude"). . . Nice Jersey for Nice Corset Nice Gold Plated Breast Pin Large line beautitul shades "Chees All linen Crash Rice Buttons (cards) Ladies' Slippers Rick Rack Braids Toilet Soap (nice) Nice Linen Doyleys Cloth' 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5c. . . 5e. .. 5c. . ,10c. . . ISc. .10c. ..40c. ..'25c. . . oc. . 5c. .. 5c. . 3c. . .49c. . . 5c. , . 3c. .. 5c. Elegant and Beautiful Line of Dress Buttons, One Half New York Cost. Paper lelegant note). Envelopes (to match). Vine Turkish Towels , . oc. . 5c. . .10c. Bifrfrest and Cheapest Line of Goods Ever o o - x Seen in this City. Novelty Braids . Nice Dress Silk Nice Satins Crt-am Crinkl.-s. Colored Crinkles Beautiful lint- So Beautiful line Orgaadi Ladies' Handkerchiefs luVi-lV l . uekers . .'Joe. . 75c. , .40c. . . Sc. . .12 Ac. . .10c. all linen ' DC. See That Beautiful Line of Etamines. Fans! Fans! Fans! Novelties! Novelties! Lead Pencils, rubber tipped Jerseys, all wool) "big job" Chambravs (imported) Sateens, beautiful line (worth 30c. i Muslins, lovely line Hair Pins Velvets Baby Shoes (nice; Turkish Bath Soap Besi ?1.25 Shoe in the city. Best $1.00 Shoe in the city. Best 75c. Shoe in the city. Best ?3.O0 Shoe in the city. Spool Silk (euib. ; Parasols, nice Largest line of Parasols ever brought here. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSETS. Pull line of Corsets and prices. 2 for 5c. 90c. . . . . 15c. ... .12c. 5c. . ... lc. 40c. . . . .40c. . . . . 5c. up. .. lc. . .50c. all stvles II. Charles bs. The km old. Alexan IS 11. Wllhall lands, is t Pi aneis ; i ui. is od 111, prince ol Monaco, i g of Spain is a few month.' Ier 111. eniperoi of llussia 1 111. king of the Nctln-i WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. More complete than ever. We cater especially for the wholesale We guarantee as usual to "DUPLICATE ANY BILL BOUGHT NORTHERN MARKET IN LESS THAN BALE LOTS. trade. IN A it Joseph. elJiJ n i l ! of Al L.ce is said to be i he motive power of the world, and yet fifty s,i women out of every ninety-two will .stick to it that a well-seasoned broom-handle is more reliable than moral suasion tor immediate I esO I : s. TO EVERYBODY We would saw that anv Goods purchased from us that are NOT FELLY AS REPRESENTED, can be returned and the purchaser will be FULLY SATISFIED before leaving. We want the trade of every one, great and small, and it will be to every person's advantage to see us before purchasing anvthing in our line. Very truly, 0. MARES. Pollock Street, New Berne. N. C 1- -, 7t ,4 y!?v vs - -f H nK aa, mm rm at am. . . ? ' Mustang ;4 mwm w w m. warn aa - -J -i vsssst-. Liniment Sciatica, Scratches, Contrast d Lumbago, Sprains, Mnsatos, Bheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, scalds, Stiff Joints, Sortw T Stings, Backache, Worn. Bitea, Galls, Bwianey, Bruises, Sores, Saddl8flHt, Bunions, Spavin filet; -t Corns, Cracks. r '" THIS COOD OLD STAND-BV accomplishes for everybody exactly what iscta! -! - a forlt. Oneof thereasoiis forth.6 i.n at iipiilarii t tbe Kustang Llnin:ent la foumliults tmivervr. -' -.' applicability, ETerybodynepds such amwMiit- -.-r-Hhe Lumberman noed It In ease of aeohlvii. . 1 The Hoaaewlfe needs it for Kouenlfanttly . " v" The Canalcr needs It for his teamsand bis nK.u The Mechanlo needs It always on bla a.lt ' t bench. - - - - Tae Miner needs It ta care of emergency. , T : The Pioneer needsit cantgetaVmgwn.-i.iwr rr. The Farmer needs It In his house, hit etulriu, and his stocfc yard. The Steamboat man wrtlin Bancwna a It In liberal enpply afloatan aalwre. or The Horse-fancier lt-lt ta Ida W friend and safest rcUua.ce. .... The Stoelt-grower needs it It wlU sare ht thousands of dollars and a v orid of trouble. The Railroad iimn needs It and wlH need It a. long as his life Is a round of accidents and duugun. The llackwuo Jsmnn noedslt. mare 1 limn ing like It as an antidote for the dangers t ilf, limb and comfort which surround the plouK-r. The Merchant needs it about bla store eu.ua his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted atoaoe. Keep a Bottle in the House. TU th beatuf economy. Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itstma.t-dlala ase tn case of accident saves pai n and loss of xas" t Keep a Buttto Alwanlu tse Slolildl.r uae when wanted. h 111' M'li 2 - j. Over 9,000,000 worn daring ttejtt six -years. This marvelous snooest is dna 1st To the superiority of Coraline orer aH other materials, as softener tor Corsets. 2nd. To the superior quality, shape and workmanship of oar Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of varioul kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS. 369 Broadway, New York City. GEORGE ALLEN 8 CO. DEALERS IN General Hardware Agricultural Implements. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Hoes and Axes, Wood's Mowers and Ke liners. Steam Enjrjnes, Cotton Gins and Presses, Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kainit Mechanics Tools and Hardware, Lime, Brick, Cement, Plaster Hair, Paint, Kalsomine, Var nish, Oil, Glass, Putty and Hair. Freezers, Refrigerators, Oil Cook Stoves, Eureka Burglar Proof Sash Locks, warranted to give security and satisfaction. PRICES VERY LOW. GEO. ALLEN A CO. - -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1887, edition 1
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