Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . -' 1 - s.-,V " ... ,"- ". : ' , ' 1.."-, J . ,. - , artea-:--. ; - v - - , -. -S7- - a-y:-... e-s o ---- - V rtK . - s . V 5 SI, 00 BjrUear. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. T(JL. XVI. NEW BERNE. CK A V EN COUNTY, N. 0,. MAY 11 IS!):; NO. 6. . ' .( - . . "V .-.J. . 3 - - :e x-; -:xzq.x. bagby, . SDHQEON DENTIST. . t U!SJ144aCrw. Waita Baptist 4o4lwaf RKWBKBK. IT. O. - KL J. D. CLARE, V?i? ' DENTIST, '. : raw bbbisk. if. o. a 0v stN Wivmb Pollock P;;IL?ELLETIEB a "r . H' K "T - T UA w ; Omw 8L,'W 4o BoMh of Wt mm Ua teU.OM.iM of Otbtcd : . MWM . Jmmm . O 1 oad P&b Hoo. -v.- CiUl MtetM Oor M How Bora. nd R. STREET General MIDLIFE Insurance Ao-ent, ITET7 BEUHE. N. C. WkoloMk ud Retail rocers, ad eovntrr mercbanu 'will " do well lee m before, baying, ee we ell goods m low if sot lower then any r v aoejM faitbedty. t7WB QUABA.NTSB BFBEY- " : IXlisO VtJS SELL TO BE r?lB'BBPBESXSTEO OB :-r.7- ixossr BEFUNOEO. roods we sell to sbt 1 free. .. . ALL WX ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and : rs kaow yoa wilt eoatiiioe with na. LoriUanI JTotd at numnfacturer's Omr stables ta tbe rear of oar store are ; am to all. ; ( - CHURCHILL eV PARKER, - Id It wt - Broad Street 7TriB NEW BERNE asapiepand taAtraish Half Hosk a Taaiooa Qoauvm an Cotoaa in - ists to suit mrchasera, : - ' lsd tn eesta tot Samples and Prices. Ii t If Perfect ! Usss Irmwiuvus Exsoksxi J'r iJWaw! T'U tt U. S. " ; y trtflkny vwB aaa ar warsaly f i tie- solid BEPRESENTA ,T of (Ida coaatry, mmnj of 1 - tf ZTatioeuU faa. Tba list MMWMM&lMfc lirohaau, Lawvsrs. .Osyyaacs. 8 .as toes, Fofiga ifiaiscers, llapaaaioa, PrsaclMf. ? 'BSt lSElf W ' ALL PROFES ; ; IQS AMD TRADES. rHTOCLiUS RECOMMEND THEM. :3&r ffnro ji but thb eEjruiiiE. aatfset Qlaasas ara aeewrmtaly sd : 7Jasts swail srsa as ta Drac Store of F. 0. C'JFFY, Uer7 Berne K. C. 7eHave a Full Stock op 2 v Cultivators, Harrows - - ASD IS Xq2s ' if AjrialUn Isphnnts. Bottom Prices. Is, IL Cntler & Co. A Wfcptsaals aavl Ratail Dealer in General Merchandise. - tfviuiffBmenta of Cotton. Gfaia n4 other Produce wlieltod. Prompt attention guaxan T ttoi& B&irrinr and Ties ' iiow la stock -Urillard and Gail ft iz aoff sold t Uaanfactnrer'a Pxieotv k. a. jo 8. 1 14 dw Hew Berne N. C TBS - Ftmer & UfTC-haiits Ban v:xnsv BEEBX, If, 0. - , , Onraaiaad laa than two yeara. CATtZU 8T0CX , 7S,000.00 " TUUtaU m J S.760.00 UrplU 9M rrja . 11 ,000.00 , . - OITIGBB8 : I 8- CUTIA. '- - Praaidaat. ' W. OhaBWIOK. ' Vice President T. W. Darwvr. Oaahier A.S. POimb. . Taller DXSEOTOES : , Wm Clara. P. H. Palletiar, J.W.8aaww. T. 8. Ohadwiok. lete falar O. ICarka, U,CwOm. E. B. Hack bum. s CniqairkM fa Hlekal 8avf a Stamp i -X wssumm ia raapeotfoll aolioit a ' X ' EDITORIAL 0TES. In spite of the free silver crnze, the sunsets me anil goluen. There re nn offlct eek8 left in Washington bur those from M.H88 achnsettH Dnprccidented floods iu the West. St. Louis and New Orleim in danger. It i thought th i' flie Snhtreas ary scheme in bean i the reiich of a political G.ibrif I. In liiad. tuuhic and mwe, was ho the i-econd day cf the World's Fair began and ended. There is another Htrike at Homestead- Saiplantefw of the old men now go out theuisel ves. Kdwm Booth, who was supposed to be d wig i n ihn rir-f of M , is alu e aiid improving. Ne York !i id bcr parade last etk. Tbf b;i cr."i'rj"or has hid pay-raid the firit ot every month. A tornado in Texas killed twentone people an 1 iiijured over 100. It wiped out Cisco. GojJ seel, good soil nd good caltivation :iie the essentials in growing good crops. On a well managed farm, the waste oaght not to exceed the valoe of the taxes. Twoof the SpaDinh cruise's left New York Taeday. Tbey are the first of the foreign vessels to leave. The South needs indastrioas well disposed intelligent immigrants, lc has no use for dynamiters and rowdies. Mr. Cleveland says an extra session ot Congress will be called between the 1st and 15th of Sep-! tember next. Ool. W. T. Blackwell expects soon to be appointed postmaster at Darham. The present postmaster's term expires on the I4rb inst. Mr. Maxwell is still e"gaged in eelebratiug tbedeoiouratio victory by catting off republican post masters in their bloom. It is frequently the case that the official lives of barnacles are preserved in the name of civil service reform. The Washington Post says: "When Tammany sits down to pie it is served in the regular bar becue stj la." Seeretary Smith is again at his desk. He will organize a sort of a Cabinet of bis on composed of heads of bureau a and assistant sec retaries of the Interior Department. The Lewiston, Ohio, reservoir broke at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing and water covering 17,000 acres of land was emptied into the Miami valley. It is said that three moonshine stills in North Carolina are operated by women and that certain bf the revenue officials have been captured by their beauty. Among the Queer names that ap pear on the pension list are said to be Lone Liar, Adam Skunk, and Eipus Uptheback. Eipusuptheback figures pretty extensively in that thing. Tom Watson is going to run for governor of Georgia as an indepen dent democrat. Which is to say that be is under the delusion that a flimsy piece of cotton will turn the edge of a bazz saw. J. A. Qarrell, the Weldon printer is again in Washington looking after the position of Government printer. He says over 800 letters in his advocacy have been sent to the White House. President Cleveland and all the members of bis cabinet h.wti been away from Washington for four days and the country is moving along beautifully. Tuisisa great oeople and a great government. Mr. Carter, in his speech before the Berling Sea tribunal spoke, beginning to end, forty hours. Boran de Courel. president of the court pronounced it a ' magnificent speech." At Spartaubarg, S. C, great excitement prevails among the negroes over the de irh ot a child. Some of its friend i declare that a live animal like a rat jumprd from its mouth and tb.it the child declared that ano'hur was in its f fiiiat-. nhnlrincr ir In Haitli hh. AiAr. ,oi,in , tumui.,. U JJ wr 1 S3 case lijcsewu iiirjuioci'i ar rcarce in that vicioiry. There was qure a ow among the bard ni I .1, managers ol ihe WorhlV Fa t Fu-iim. S me were mad becu-e tiiey were not introduced to the. Duchess of Veragua the day before. Tne claim that Mrs Ligan aud a ft w others get all the honors whil ihur ham -i ! I rha arnrb- In , 1 . i T hcri. I was also a row over the first con cert by the f'air orchestra. The country is sate at last in spite of enemies of silver, compris ing gold bogs and selfish bankers. The confidence ot the conntry in Qrover Cleveland, and his know integrity, courage, and patriotism constitute the bulwark of national safety now. If Harrison bad been President within the last few weeks there would have been probably a greater financial crash than that of 1873 Messenger. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE WOKLD'S FaIK. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S SPEECH. The World's Fair was opened on the flrwt of May amid great pomp and ct-rimouey by President Cleve - land, who by touching a battou, started the whole machinery lu motion, lc is estimated that there were two baud red thousand people on the grouuds. We cauuor. do better today thau to give Mr. Cleveland's speech o.i the occasiou. Ic was as follow: "lam here." he said, 'to join, my lello citizens, in congratula tions wuicti o-rit this ouoasiou. Sarrouude i by the stupendous ie.-ultH ot Anienuau enterprise aud activity, aua iu view of the mag nificent evidences of Americau skill aud intelligence, we need not fear ihat ihi-he congratalatlous will be exatjeiau d We stand to-day iu the presence of the oldest uatious ol the world and point to the great achievements we exhibit, asking no allowauue on the score ot youth. 'The enthusiasm with which we contemplate our work, intensifies the warmth of the greeting we exteud to thor-e who have come from foreign lauds to illustrate with us, the growth and progress of human endeavor in the direction ot higher civilization. We, who believe that popular education and the stimulation ot the best impulses of our citizens lead the way to the fealization of the proud national destiny which our past promises, gladly welcome the opportunity here afforded us to see results accomplished by efforts which have been exerted longer than oars in the field of man's improvements, while, in appreciative return, we exhibit rhe uuparalled advance ment and the wonder fal accom plishment of our ouog nation and present the triumphs of a vigorous self-ieliant and independent peopU . we nave ouui tnese npieuaia eai ticee, but we have also bnilt a mag laniflcent fabric of popular govern ment, whose .. rand proportions are seen throughout the world. We have made, and here gathered to gether. obji-ctof are sod beauty, ptoducrn or Atuerieau skill and in vention, hot we have also made men who rale themselves. It is an exalted mission in which we .and oat guests from other lands are engaged as we co-operate in the inauguration of an enterprise devo ted to human enligfatment, and in the undertaking we here enter upon, we exemplify, in the noblest sense, tha brotherhood of nations. "Let us hold fast to the meaning that underlies this ceremony . and let us not lose the ijapressiveness of this moment. As by a touch, the machinery that gives life to the vast exposition is now set in mo tion, so, at the same instant, let our hopes and aspirations awaken the forces, which, in all time to come, shall influence the welfare, dignity and freedom of mankind." NO GOOD. Wise counsel and practical reasoning have had no effect. There ,ias been line upon line and precept upon precept, but it has done no good. "We are going to bane a whopping Cotton Crop." We are told that the acreage has been increased from 15 to 20 per cent, in nearly all the cotton states. A crop of 9,000,000 bales is looked for. We have no data before as as to ihe amount of fertilizers sold North Carolina, bun we learn from the Atlanta Journal that there have been whipped from Charleston siaoe the fimt of last September 1 316, 064 tons of fertilizers, against j 205,403 tons for the same months in 1892. The great bulk of this enormous supply of fertilizers has been bought by cotton planters. At Savannah the sale of fertilizers has increased imminsely. The farmers of the South are defying experience and going it heavy on cotton this year. There is yet tare to remedy the evil to some extent. If proper regard is had to the raising ot home supplies especially hog and hominy the disaster need not be overwhelming. Strict econony too will enable oar farmers to ride oat the storm that is evidentley com ing. the farmer is an independent soul, and we sometimes think that he goes contrany to advee to show his independence. Bat, the troth is, no one is p.root sgamsr. tempta tion. A laige cu p of cotton aod a high price would lead to fortune, aud iu ihe con' eoplatioo of such a result hope getf.the fcdvaMage oi iadiement. Theie is no better ! class ot cit;z-'iis than our fanners ; end . n iheii success depends the P'"-P'r " ' country. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. To C"iii mvf TKieu tic pending jinwhicnthe Uuited Stales la w nartv. These relate to the Bebring Sea and to the Hawaiian Inland Toe 01 mer is before the Court of Arbitration now in session in l'aris and i he Utter is passing in review under the inqaisitorUl eye of Di plomacy. Both of these complica tions are legacies of former admin istrations, but the censorious world will hold Mr. Cleveland responsible fo?the results. In tbe Behring'Sea embroglio the public is advised of all the pro ceedings, for the court sit with open doors. Although several weeks have passed, since the open ing of the case, it may be said that the argument has bnt commenced. Mr. J. C. Carter, of council for the United States, has just finished the first speech a speech so cogent and luminous as to call for enco miums from the press and comple ment from the President of the tribunal. It is impo.-mble to 1 anticipate the deciesion oi the cour: but present indications are f.ivor able to the United S'ates, The Hawaiian aff 1 1 r is assuming a partisan aspect, am), as cn-i-quence, strong passions re tx cited. The Detroit Tubuno gives ex pression to its feelmgs in the lolkx -ing language "Wberein is i he es..t nt ul iui'-i-enoe betwet-u the teacher it 1.-.'.-diot Arnold aud the e; !oi in iv. e of James it. Bljuut aeu.i :: r the instructions of llr-Acr ' land? The moral sene tit t .! - r: difference. He is a tr.iit r vhi betrays his country and cit indignity upon her tl .ig in the realm of diplomacy no less t !j he who, in time of war, cunust-ls awo the enemy. To this awful an cita tion of moral treason must (Jiuvri Cleveland, his agents aud repr. -sentatives, now plead befoie tLe tribunal ot public senteinent." This is nothing less th-iu priy spirit run mad What arc the. tacts! Mr. Cleveland, wii.jv. !,c came into his high ofliee, ut i':i; dent ot the United States, found 1 the national colors flying on en territory over which th.s (1 .v .-!-menthas no jurisdiction, ard it i was preeminently right to older, them down. There is no national ; dishonor no moral treason on the part of Mr. Cleveland, his agents or his representatives. The relations that are to exist between the United States and Hawaii aie not yet determined, and it would ill become a great power to in an ace a little state pending negotiations. An impatient public wants to know what is going on and cen sures Mr. Blount bec.tuse he displays the chief excellence of a diplomat in keeping silent and not betraj ing the secrets of his Gov ernment. The country has confidence in Mr. Cleveland and btlieves th-.t he will see to it that the Republic offers no detriment. 'FEEDING THE TAMMANY TIG til." Mayor Gilroy, ol New York city, has made his appointments, and "a perusal of the list fails to disclose the names of any persons eonueet ed with the New I'oik K dorm club, and there is also a con spicuous absence of names of pro fessional fault finders, but all of the positions have been givtu to proctical men." This is what is called ''Feeding the Tammany Tiger." Weli, for our part we are glad that the royal animal is being fed. So far Mr. Cleveland has not thrown him even a bone. In the present con dition of affairs ic is right end proper that Mayor Gilroy bi;,a:!d have the care of him. Tammany was a "Snapper"' Mr. Cleveland was and is, an "auti-Snapje;'." The President provides for the anti-Snappers and the Miyor tor the Swappers. Tammany h b faults as every tiger has--but, in the campaign the braves fought nobly, and they are entitled to at least a part of the spoils of victory. We believe, with Senator Vance, that "the horse that pulls the plow 8hoald eat tbe der." HOW IS IT.' The Caucasian charges that the reason so little immigration comes to the Southern States is because "the South is dominated by poliotical bosses who care nothing for tne people." It adds: "If any should be fooled into coming tin-y would go away in a h.tle tm-e. Until there is a material chance in the Southern methods of intoieiaLit and high-handed fraud, ir cannot be expected that those used to freedom will submit themselves tc i autocratic authority." This is a sample of the abuse and slander ol its home people that fills nearly a column ot a very recent issoe ot : the 'Caucasian. The North Caro linan. How is this? Who is the writer of the article in the Cancasian? I-1 it possible that it can be Mr. But lert We are accustomed to regan; him as a partisan and an extremes but we are Dot prepared to consider him a deliberate calamnia'or of his State or of the section of which it is a component part. It is strange that a man who aspires to leader ship can write iu such terms of his oeople. Mr. Butler is at the head of the Farmers Alliance in North Carolina, at, d the fanners re in a nmjoritj in the State. Are it.e so f-tlleii an to be dom i u at nl ' y political h win can- coh-ng fwi lhcu-T Mr. Bailer ic beside himself. It is a foul bird that iitterH it Lent, ulu ne iw a onse son who slanders his mnhor. The Lenoir Topic say?: The opinion ii pretty general that the freeze injured the ptospective apple crop badly, but it did not entirely destroy it. Many orch ards will not have but a few apples, while a f-'w, on high ground, will have full crop were not real ize dand it seemes to have been more seriously injured by the laic freeze than was anticipated. Mr. II. C. Coffey, speak ing for the great apple-pro lucing section of Mulberry, says the fruit cr )p there w ill be almost an entire failure. Mr. John B. Webb, of Collettsville, also agrees with him as to the seventy of the f-eeze on apples and peathes. rtl IJ rt r Pi1, i i n . Children Cry for Pitcner's Casiona. I'RO- M'.nday. M:iy 1st. 1 !;. of Cn:ntiii-si(.ners of C'riivin It the Culm 1'i.use ill New iVI.iek tl. in. T!i.' IS'.ar, i 'i.iiiity met Hi IT.e :U 1 1 I'ns'-nl ('(MUniissioiiers. Jas. A. Ilryn, I".. V. MiiY.lwood, M. II. t 'lir ;uul Y. (.'. Ur. ni-r. ' l !errl. tli;it the lit u-nt inn i'.s-e--i.r-nl' l w nship No. 0 be cullei.l In tin.- in erens. in valuation of lan.is .if Nu-ih J.:ek snii IV m;i .?.-(") to J.500. :i!iil t!u y are n : 11' -t '1 to ! or! to tili- Iniard iii;:,:i .ii ,;!i ;. t!,. L!i.-iin.K upon w!.i-!i s.ti i i ;. : '.- U: u'. I h.it tla y 1 ii- 1,.. ',il: -l-il i-i Ul It !u tills 1 ii, ' : .-. a the Uiiaatt lira! i :. ; v..'"- ! tt :..i 'i'e tlian 1 .mi er acre. .l:- tl':l'. land h J . ontam 111; a Dili's land 1 ono 1 N..a!l : I i. t: !'a;t tla 1 1: Ne! 1 In I: . tliat f I-aa Can;, a 1 1 I A' ii-ll I p Iv. -ae 1 Mat; da ( ' 1 :.. . d I el,, i 1 1 1 ; 1 a 1 , 1 t I'll! i nuat v. .! ld. th :t W. II. Mo. nv. ToMi-liip N'o. !' !!-Vi- 1 lr, ..; payiueiit vl p 'A t , 'a- F i mrl -'.' a n oy testimony rl J. W. M "'iv that !:.. is lll'ty f.vo years old. t irdcrcd. that a reduction of -j'lo l.e made in valuation of 30" acres land listed to Jos. Nc!s.,n, Township No. G, said la -ihi.'tiwa 1 a Ihl; advised 1 iv In -ard of a. --or- of aid to'.Mi.-iiip. Or !eia,d. that the lot listed ,.;i Court -treat to 11. . liiata Willis ne strii ken from the tax list, the same hav'ng hceii listed and tax paid '.y Milly A. Jinrton. Tin- l!o:ir.l tui)k:i recess to the n...t dav at 10 o't lock. 1 U'.s.lay morning, ilay 2d. The Hoard met pursuant to adjourn- ': meut. I Present Commissioners, Jas. A. Bryan. I chairman W. ('. Hrewe-r, .M. II. Carr and E. W. Smallwood. Ordered, that the value of real property li.-ted to Mr--.IIoil.ind Tolson, township No. ti. i e reduced fiom $C,500 to $1,3')0, the t ix on timber on said land beingAisted 1-y W. 15. Blades & Bro. at 1,204 Ordered, that the petition of C. C. Roach, for reduction in valuation of lots lie referred to a-s-.-sors of No. 8 township City of New Berne with instructions to report their action to June meeting of the Board. Ordered, that the list-taker for town ship, No. 3, ijc and is herehy instructed to place upon the tax list for State and county taxation for the year 1893, the prop-i iy w nr. 1 liy I. W. Kulmnk on South si lc 1 f South Front street ai foot 01 George -tivet aud report to Board of Commissioners tin) proper assessment and valuation thereof and the yenrs which it has escaped taxation, for the action of the Beard. Ordered, that ihe clerk of this Board he an 1 is herehy ordered to procure a hook in which to keep a record of the name - of ail applicants for pensions and of these approved liy the pension Hoard ol't'oiven County, with the dates of .said application and approval, together with j any changes in said pension roll in com-i pliance w ith request of State Auditor Ordered, that John W. Smailwood be n lieved from payment of poll tax for lsarJ, he having shown to the satisfaction of the Bourd. that he has se rved as an ac tive firemen for seven years. Idie minutes as recorded were r, ad foretthe board by the clerk and tion approved. Bills allowed. Board adjourn ,1. HILLS ALLOWED uio- By Cou:;ty Coiiinus-doners at llieir May Meeting. John Bid.dle repairing fence in ;No. 3 township si. Ii. O. Mosc'y house rent C. S.iiithwaek inr April 18.i:J 2-.30. yi. II. Carr per diem and milage as Cum niissioiier li 20, Fannie Williams keeper poor Louse lor April ISOL! 1 Coiaey cook for poor houst 50; Irene for Auril IK'li, --s3, Ceasur Boyd, a cords wood for poor hou.-e 15, C. C. Green medicines for poor house and jail for April 1S93 f 10.30. J. J. Tolson rations tor poor house for April 1S!3 $!)3.U3. Smallwood & Slover supplies for poor house $22.15. Jas. A. Br, an pi r diem etc. 10. E. W. Smallwood per diem etc. 11. W. C. Brew er per diem etc. -5.90, James W. Bidiiic f -es clerk Board of Commissioners etc. SaO.'.'O. J. W. Bid. Ile two index iwiiks s'-s.-jO. W. M. Watson proi -ating : 80 tax deeds $20. W. B. Lane sheriff' board of prisoners for month of April is(isi.-j5- do. cxecui ng SO tax deeds. S10, j il... taking lunatic to asy.um b.4. tlo. luiuber for repairs on jail fence --sG. 00, do. turnkey fees for April, $3.00; New Berne nun.N.-M. puiaisiimg jjroceeiungs ior April $12.30; Smallwood & Slover sup poi lor Court house and jail $33.85: S. R. Street, examining two lunatics $0, J. W. Lane inspecting and receiving Mosely cie, k bridge $7.30, Suard Edward, re pairing h nee in No. 1 tow nship $13.40, Dr. R. S. Primrose coroner holding in quest ..ver tin- body ef Amircw William $s. Bcui. Halm. D. G. Smaw, T. A. Hen ry. W. L. Gaskins. W. R. Guion. and E Bangert services asjurors in inquest over , body of Andrew Williams $1 each. Stephen Kite support of Benton Kite $1.30. E. II. Heath support of Lizzie : Wood for April T8H3 $3. E. E. Quidly janitor of Court House for April $10, ti. A. Hili keeper of Clermont bridge for April $10. Alter the publication of the regular vouchers issued at the April meeting of the Board of Commissioners, the follow ing vouchers were issued in payment of judgments as ordered at that meeting: II . B. Duffy principal and interest in full ef judgment debt vs. Craven County, No. 4254 Book -T)'' judgment docket S10S S3, Alex Miller, principal and ia tcn si in full of judgn'ent vs. Craven county Book "D'' No. 4155 $08.85, John eunn uaiiiiuu ..imcicst in -linn -, jsyo ,, judgment vs. c.aven county No. 4536 Dunn guaialian innterest to April 4, 1893 COT MY C0MMISI0NER'S CEEDINCS. lionk "D ' j'l I luilll ll:!i li 1 lei it s. ( ra judameii! l'iiil' 1 t al i : : t ' la via i . a; '.! t :',T. .Juini ip.i! I'M hjiiiint 'i Fin. k I" A. K. W'nO.l- No. -i.: J t. .1- I' .h l.i N Sp i!i. 4-;..-s ; an ri -t .an tv i ' S JO.' I,t .1. II. t ( la meiii Sp, , .'!!- ' ( " 1 ( V.l'.-'.i ; :'4 :.(. pilll. H t - '.. H. y . , . II: ('.... Nn. (.ood lii't oi al we a : ' I I 1- '"'a! (..l.M-,1. tr'p , F! fid :r 'A ' IV cent pr, sent inr ili;t; . credit i'!i tic la . . ' We !.. liev. tl . iv ,1 - a disorder 1 a:,v k r '. Thi- record i 1 . I .. h may 1 ,e 'loud, ai; '. a a. . N'crth t'aro'inanis. 1."e coniant ' f their ii: a i- li cit rnu;.', m la n ; 1 id relaxed. Ti. a r .' 1 mfue' was highly ere. iitai .!, to t V men and soldiers. Indei the Adju-ant (i- tier d liims was exticin, Ii gr.it iii'-d. ar tile ttti-tp 1 for t heir trt-.n-ru 1 ; I'ln'l' In!:; 1 aiv ' Y:.i' ia.r i:l the c ire somewhat : on the cars icea as ;;e.it!-- ave heard J-1 -ay 111 it lie 1 felt proud of liae e an luct . op',..' of New wor. of the en impossible Hire c'n ver and ! .Xevs and oj.y.-rvcr. The Journal and ;!. Heme will tnd..--..- 1 a,ove (r ,v u!d ii,. to have gotten tu 'the orderly liodv . ,( ne n 1 1 the State titiar i j.r iv, an t I tla numbers of j Ives to be wliile on dut v ai"' '"-lln.ssl ot the r-u -a- (a",! nun );iiivi when dutv cad,-,' as contrast d with tlr numbers missing when the 1 mops were pleasuring is indeed very 1 :edit; !e to them and adds luster to the ci.-aracter of the Guard as a body. A Snake in the Grass. P. A. L. Herbert, linanci.,1 s. cr.-tary of Livingston College, col., at Salisbury, in this State (the one of widen Rev. Jos. Pi 1 , ii- rice Co is nnnc 11:1 i s t rave iter m principal ; i . . I tne -xortn anu est to ia,-e ,.,, s , p.. aud for that f ol'a go. I The Cleveland, (Ohi") Leader of the j '24th tilt gives the following sOmmary of' t ne nanai -lecture tin ,ata win iil'ii 1 1; ji ids ! ai '( ml t i .;. ;.; 1 th" !h ! w as not a en icn, an nition. Chris; ianily tended to him. Ii where the school is - a a I n. it le r reeog ,r hospitalitv i x- Nci-t'n Carolina, 11 i, to -lueute a d in Salisburv colored cliil'l is a 1 1 thcrti are lO.o.i'i right of citi. r. ship They cannot walk with white ne a or even in a t all: i cent ol 1 heal ; r-' lib the white-.. '('ii,- e, and is w -irking !' . line, pel ; denied tlie j ' oft heir color, j , til" SKiewiilKs i te w 'uh them I .-seventy in.i-1 II. I kept s() l.y I .." ie' thl- tioii ol ali'iii-.' Comment th The statemeiiis in in grititU' le m m s- imneeessary. 1 -as-.' laiseuess an, i ..m self. 1. liEAUFOKT (OC.MV FA 11X1-: II AP rOl.VTEH. To the World's Aihisorv Council Oil Farm Culture. . It is 'gruti lying to ; :.::'ii::.iv t'riehd .Mr. It. ii. WV.rreii. mi:; f-,rt s must s;;;-ccs-l;S M'kt-. appointed a men, i ,er of the W o a r Biaa- of :S ! it all i s -Vil visory C.jtiue;! Congress on which convenes ia Ci..c li in Cult ure. a a'ollilat. I Oct. 30: !!:!. 1 iiere will pr.n the As-'inbly Hail ot to all w ho are eiiga The council w li a;-o a .! t ,iI-.; (;-,i:y i -;;i-i:-c;s of interest e-i in aaricniture. xert ;!.ems,.4v,.s to ' ctheis of the coi;;;- gi't the laruiei's ni a.i s; ig.as , try acquainted with lc; atiu they may tuin ou mailers and (Hinsel to- s and the .'ether regarding tai.r muo -ulvancemei.t of agr. '-a:;;: re -:i This i a very ai-,- ,, ;,..!-.. '.. -:. lent, and "e been made ! no better S'-.c: t mn count In: in tins Community. .a r. very hciufifu! eri:iieate signed 1 -y t lie orioV 'l'lio-e desiring to at;c Fair should ai once ( m Warren has a f appointment Fair ofricei.-. d the World's iinuaicale with Mr. Warren. Wa-liingtoii Gazette. A Mcccassiu Snake Invades a i Sfore- j The old saying tiiat -tiuth is stranger I : than fiction." a.- app.ied to tiie oft recur- i ring "snake stories" ha 1 a startling i 1 1 as- j tration in this fit v vcstcr.iav. On the marble slab of on - of Dr. J. Son's counter- -:;- a glass . containing or tiiac ei.i c gold lisii. Ye-ternay morni Miller on coming down to t I- Miller A 'of water ain three Mr. Chas. ;tore found two ot the lisii invsteriouslv niissin Subsequently one of the mis-ing ti-n wast found some distance from the globe, j unuer the counter, ilea. I, and while .Mr.: t,i!,.,.-..,.. ,.i ;.,,,-;; ., ,-,.,, t.,..,. ,,. ti ! dead fi-h, an 18 inch break I inin und-, r ; he taneou-lv Mr. Miih r top ol the counter.- fi he succeeded in kill the aid of a big stick him speedily. I' w a snake had ma ie :; - from a rat hole am ! globe, will. l-:i't a G. Ms Aiga- ii.oceassin made a i muter and simul ai. le a break for the i. a which eic at ion )g the snake with that was I rought to alt the ! the store : the fish ,e ...led. IJo s I "arm. An Institution to 1 e know n as the Boys' Farm School is to be established on the Swamnanor rivet nine miles east of Abbe ville, under the -.Hispiccs of the home mission board of the Fresb p. rian Church in Ameaiea. Tile buddings will be locate ! on a -ltlO acie tract purchased from Sheirii! and David- n; at the pticv of S14.CU0. 1 lie school will oiler a til Tougu Vn,.li!i e, 111,--, t ion in i-iinij,-,-, ion witll ill st ruction in agricultural' and m. chanical per-uits. and w ill be under the diri-tion of Prof. Samuel Jeffrey, lately of Cornell University. The capacity of the school will be 250 student - an. 1 work on the buildings is to began at oiu-i , so that the school may open by the first of ' leto'oer. Charlotte Observer. Change of Railroad Name. Bv autority of an Act of the Legislature the name of the Wilmington Onslow and East Carolina Railroad Company will be , changed to "Wilmington, New Berne and , didn't stop and it is presumed J Norlolk Railroad Company.'' The I and was thrown against the it-.-chaive w id go into ilf.-ct June 12th.- ' such f.rce as to fiaclure lo- l Wilmington Star. . f-gjj run ei ro::s i:ivk. Ohcr at ions In 011 What Cai. 'i.e ..I':, n.. .. i1 ne of t lie Part i i pa nl s e I ndei- ii.'.- 1 His Vnlie h ! w .-at '" I'l iiill- a.i n -f I ! t.a 1 ii a 1 . aat . .1 ih:- i 1 1 i.,i: c 1 - 1 a' 1 1 1 I ' e ;.t i'. 1 .-t a Hil ar cut v-i a 1 . M".-" ' :-:. l lhe ... a ai : g v. lit a w 1 . : 1 i vv. re rt( '.lai1) 1'iarl-. .-. . trall-jii n. ted i'.V iia:, I. 1 ,, acie- in Iri.-ii potatoes, v,ii.i ,:. :,-(. of ia) iai-1., '. , ,;a a s. a.eti-ai - tie- y it i.i 1 a: - aj eir. 'Iniliy acres in -a a . .uioiher ilcaa, ami there r.n t.-p:tl.-mu-. tVe., ,ai iiiat.ce. This farm year 1 .or.- la ?", oijO w 1 .nil td'.-tutf. aii pradueiion was imt .piitr eiean l'ruiit was :!.. ""0 sl'l in Hut that was an except in: 1 a 1 1 .anal sta-cn- a:id go-id pricc t'ae ilia. ,.k 1-also very ime. Tie.se c-i : lemen make tin tiliers. Using almtit 3"ol tons t'nem ahout ;J;iO a ton. 'fiiej t.i an .iff.'. lilTer.::)t gr-id.-s r own wiiicij e rt.a the I: I are Used for the diff.-tvnt crops. st grade being aiiulh d to the ubbag Tiiev also make their own boxes ship-ping; and with such . mr;; ",,e i at all surprised that they make a h some profit in the business. We saw other truck plantations, an them the very tine one belonging to Rhem.Atthat of Me.-sr. Meadows f. .1- iiiii Crocket we found the hands 111 th" fe-ld i ! picking peas, which was a vcrv lnteivs-1 becu'cuO hands picking in one field; i.ul tingsighf iairlv 111 the ciav mere nao , ii,t 1,.,,,. i, tiii i , i , i,.,,l 1., ,..iv diininislieil. Yet the field seemed alive . with workers. A hand can pick f-air l.ns - KCls a cia , anu -J ccuis) a i;asiei is jj.ii.i. On this farm there are ten acres of berrii -and 13 acres of asparagus. The latter is ,,f enormous size. The largest is the l'.ilme:- 1.. . . .. a .1 os . !..,-.. to; much ot it over an men 111 itianu. li 1 he oca seed are .Meadow s i.xtra l.ai iv I and are grown in Canada, j All these farms presented v ry inicre I ;,w r.;,.an-, n,ia,,,-c w no l.--s Linn eiL-uin ai'u 1111 e , o 1 " ' . ' s s ... charmed than they were a-tonisheo at tlie j 111;l.n;tu.k. f tllt. truck. ng m-.t-n-sls ot j which Ne Chronicle. B.-in t: . .-state THE TEACH EI- S' WOItLH'S PAItTY. FAIR Th." Limit of Moiiihers is Ioac!pl ;iiii a Third Train is to he Added. The North Carolina Teachers' World's Fair oa-rtv of five hundred tk.ts.hi w ill ' carrv three-fourths of the entire number of people who w ill visit Chicago IVom 1 his state' iltirmg the .-..--.position, i.e nics icing cheauer bv at least one half, the teaehers' trip will include mere co.nfort--and conveniences and h -s cr.-v ditjg ;l::o, will attend a visit 1;:.. le in any etin : vav. The ld'-asures of two roomv 1 siK.eial trains which will carrv the North j Carolinians will be marked contrast to ai! . other trains which will be packed p suffocation bv immense masse- of ail I kinds of people by the time they are w-ithiu three or four hundred milt-: ni Chicago. The teachers will have tln-i: j same two private trains at Chicago for ' the return trip, and each member of the parly will quietly occupy ids com'brtab'e place while all other people will be rusii- ing wildly to find even standing roam on ; some outgoing regular train. ! The full limit of ti:.; teac'... rs pariy 1 '300 persons was reached nearly a m, i.'a i ago, and every mail brings a large .-,::,:-1 her of applications for membership, a::-: i in order that no teacher or friend of . ela tion in North Caio'ina shall be ih pr.v.-d of the advantages of thi- trio of a of-' J time. Col. E. (J. Ilarrell. who is taanag 1 ing t he tour, has decided to arrange (,-, lauotler train to carry the u.Mi'ioi.a! ! members. Even this third train wid be -jiii.-kiy iiiled. and persons who .l.-so-e ! ' join the party mu.-t decide the n. r '"tnd make application to Col. Ifiri-e! ;,: '. once in order to secure a place. lie w ol ! s. ;i 1 a circular ol full p.irticuiars to a; ' person desiring it. " The party w ill leave Raleigh .Iu!v via liiehmand and Oanville and Chi - -j peake, and Ohio Radroad. Will n-ia a ! in eleven days spending a week at il:" j Exposition. News anil Observer. ' The Raleigh Evening Visitor -i-l)i-iig!"All the members of the Gvt rr.or's ! (hiard repert a splemiid time at New Berne. They -were received in the hap piest style by all the people.'' The Goldsboro Argus states that Rev. F. D. Swindell, Presiding Elder of tin New Berne District, is off to Iowa City. Mo., to attend a great ecclesiastical nm, t ing ol the Methodists and that he will go ! from there to Chicago to take a look at the great World's Fair. We learn from the Goldsboro Argus that a car load of fine thoroughbred horses irom Kentucky passed though that city on their way to the splendid stock farm of that progressive, prosperous and typical North Carolina farm of Mr. W. L. j T-Cenncly, of Falling creek, Lenoir county. Each county in the state is expected to furnish a contribution to the fund for the Con f ci a-rale montrm-it soon to be i r. ctcd at Rah-igh. Our Ladies' Memori al As sociation will make a lib.nl d, un: --. lo the cause f.on: money tiny ia:- .. by means of the late banquet. According to the Commissioner of Ag riculture of North Carolina, the farua r of that Slate are paying more attention to raising hogs this year than tia-v . , , ( f,,r nany years. With bacon s' lling ai ; twelve cents a pound and cotton at t e; , i tlK'-v naturally conclude that thet ! more money to be made out the !,. than the latter. The Goldsboro Argus -ays a colon, man named Joe Thonip-e.il employ .i I Messrs S Colin 1.V Son in their Go,i.li, beef busuess was killed Monday iu Go'ni boro by a tram. He got on the train t ride for convenience, expecting the irai to stop at a certain point I'm- . .a! ai tt hi. time lie meant to get oft". 1 ut th Irani i j II a, pei I -1 1 1 .- w i 1 h -kali and cause immediate death STEAM -11 i AELLE. A l ine Ii(t e Ju and Passriifrt-r Roat Ne Heine Itnilt Throughout. I : la .'. -l.-alii 1 i I lt oi.elle, l.uilt ami I . .1 II. i la '-.tl. i- .V 'o. tnjhe Painlico :,., !el 1 In 1 e I in s' lay lor . r,i i"h .. S!m- is w ill fitted 1 lo ..1 i v iiks no-rs. She 11-1-1 )' .r s ,iv mill pur- - 1 1 sinniai r the inteii- 1 ! i-itofs 1 0 Hinl i ;n a , t 'mi-. 12 feet . l:h a I 1 J f.-i I hold ... r Her l.oih r is 11I ' eaii a. (a jiii llllt OJ)- i s mill. ! hnld -the I'e Fi, ' nu ; d put lei ,-aid -I 1:1- ,.,.i ;.. ect. Speciti 1 a. tly -1. an d i -. Fa. e New ,1 ind taat .a 'hi iii ry than M the w as ssrs. in jilt th iv aiiaji-d for t ut in posi nd tin: pulling of it in more, so there was 1 1. pat-onizing a ie work, al.lie to hilly t! 1 ;i i.t- New 1 increased ai lustrial houses. la rne can (plant ities estahlish- e t.. ai-i 1 lit' Latest From Oxford. Tla- eyi an..' that struck Oxford ahout i ii', iock W( kii sday aflernoon destroyed 'tr-i' iei abie property. It took out both : 1- ''' th-.- 1. rv Minor warehouse, and blew dnw 11 a I ! ile.- near b . 11; ion of Leach's livery sta flu- wind struck the three story pnz.e house of W pietefy w recking it. alt J Bovkin com- '.though Mr. Boykin Ir. J. A. Long, with with a few bruises, an' 1 '""l1':b tl i e l.an. Is. escauei ti 1 e hail which is miraculous. The building was lul! j...,,- t,,.;u.(o. The building was owned bv Mrs IC O. Gn gory. The three- story prize ln n- ag, d. close by was badly dam i The next, biiii linjr dcmoli-shed was iNoin.au Burwell's j-.rizi: house occupied j l.y Mr. J. F While ami full of tobacco .V seventeen year old colored boy by the name ofCotisii was buried beneath the . ,.., fn.n , Q, woik I. i:.ic ing tin- ilebris and found his body. It blew down the thrt lory brick to bact o Iaetory w ha ll and tin- io.-s is neavv wns not running, n the machinery, and aiso di'ianlisned the rec story prize I house of Mr-. Lewis Smith which was empty. I he resi leuce of Mr. Zack Lyon wa-Ladly u indows i damaged, blowing out all the ;,d doors. Near town it took 1 house, which was occupied, iov. u two hundred yards away, a two-roi and '.el il Th exi itement is i cYclonc ever great, visit- . d Henderson but ee miles north of s.'iar.d dwellings, .".Irs. Cl. B. Church, in red. the Raleigh and On-y stone and ; s and. three persons l'-:a :h: ishirg that of , .. :e injur.- i. Moore-Re! erson R.-v. Ii h-'-t-i it v C Mo. ,re. pastor of the More- iti-! church, was married Tuesday. May 2 1, at S:-!5 p. m. in the Fir -t F. ipF-si ha.r.-h ot Goldsboro. to Mi - Laira !V:e:-. n, e'elest daughter of ('apt. a. Filers .n. of that city, Rev. J. 1 1 a i", w ; "i iv i v - a rn - officiating. Tin' Ar -u- speak-cf the marriage as : tic pictiiea evt r held there. It s,,ys the elior, h. ihe largcs; iu the city, was e'.e,',. Fd and lha: the interior was and uiosl : ,y i-cca-io.! oiipies act, i!: v decorated for 1 a- lu-i-lal attendants wad l.v four flower ami t Hi v wile iii.niw giF-. A F cr the c remonv a brilliant reception ne ii-.-hi It the home of tin cuts where the bridal party ' brides par am! hosts of irieiids ossembled. .Mr. an 1 Mrs. Moore. Mr. W. M. Webb, one of t ne groomsmen, and Miss Lily Bell, one i f the brides maids passed through last night en route to their homes in Morehe-ad. Trucking in Pamlico, Mr. .. K. fJixon an cxcellenCfarmer of Pamlico show s a good size sample of potatoes of h s raising, lie expects that about the ti 1st of June shipments will be gin. The people of his neighborhood also raise cabbage. and peas for the Northern markets, but they work to dis advantage on account of the lack of direct transportation. Not only is addi tional t xpeii-e to be borne, but the dis advantage also, m tlie case of sucli crops a- the two last, of their not being quite as fresh. Willi the belter opening up of the points down Neuse river and other good land adjacent to New Berne now laboring under similar disadvantages impetus will be given to trucking that will put the industry for in advance of the position it now holds, immense though it is even Ri'siiiniiig itu -iiic: Mi W . 1 ). Bii ringion is I ,ack fiom rlh while h, has ju-t purchased a ol e. ,,. is in ia pit nish in cveiy w lac -;nck ,.f Harrington a r Thi- linn i- n.n- of the best i.:. -an;. 1 ha -. i ! alings w ith ,-. : ! .1 d a cry large f:rc, - ,i. I -.-il. I, w u and country , I, e a,; i ' I see that they have ,; iV..j; : la ir temporary cmbarrass ii d can in the lulure be. .found Tat ml s-and w ith Minie'line of goods -"IT :,s e,,. ,1 ami complete a c , 1 1" ry ing for ears. A sinail part of tla have arrived and the qUcklv follow. they have beeu new pun h ises reinaindar will I THE MISSISSIPPI ON A RAMPAGE. Ihe Course May be Changed and Icm phis May be Left an Inland Town. Advices Irom Memphis says tint an immetise liody oT water is sweeping down the Misninsipji, and a terrible flood is feared. The current is cutting into the west hank five :iiles above the city and it is feared thnt the channel will be changed into Hopcficld Lake, leaving Mainphis an inland town, and the big three million dollar bridge high aud dry. The government fleet is at 'vork trying to prevent the river from changing its course. J Grand Council Royal Arcannm. I The Fourth Grand Council of th" Roy al Arcanuia ju-t lield in Charlotte wai the largest ever held in the State. It ended with a pleasant ami successful banquet. Ofiiei i s w ere as follows: Grand Regent nessvillc. elected and inbUilled .1. Howell Way, Way- Grand Vice Reger.t btirg. Grand Orator C. T bury. -T. J. Gill, Laur Hcrnhardt. SaliB- Past Grand Wilmington. Hegent .1. G. Wright, Grand Secretary W. li. Boyd, New lie rue. Grand Treasurer- A. M. Powell, Ral eigli. (iraml Chaplain Rockingham. II. Dockery, Grand Guide E. Zoeller, Tarhoro. Grand Waiden W. F. Rountree New Berne. Grand Secretary Charles Dewey, Goldsboro. Grand Trustee W. G. DrinSori, New Berne. Grand Trustee John H. Hill, Golds boro. Grand Trustee T. W. Branch, Ashe- ville. The Charlotte Observer gives the fblt lowing condensed history of tbe organiza tion: The order of she Royal Arcanum was organized June 20tb, 1877, and although comparatively young, now has a mem bership of 142,000, chiefly in rhe North ' as the South is practically excluded by so large a part of it being subject to yel- -. low fever, the yellow fever district being named as South Carolina, portions of Georgia, Mississippi, Louisa na, - Texas -and Alabama. tf The first council instituted in the State - - was at W'ilmington in 1880. New City GoTemmenC The new Board of City Council or-t ganized last night, J. F. Clark, F. Ulrich and J. E. Latham were chosen council men at large and upon completing the organization Councilman Ellis of tbe 1st Ward resigned and Mr. Chaa. Relzenstein was elected in his stead -and Mr.' Ellis was elected Mayor. The following is the list of officers elected: Mayor, Wm. Ellis. City Tax Collector, W. D. Wallace. J City Attorney, Steve G. Bragaw. . City Treasurer, H. J. Lovick. ' ' Poit Physician, R. S. "Primrose. Gky Marshall, J. T. Lewis. Polieeman No. 1, J. K. Land.' i " " 2, J. B. Dixon. . " 3. Eli Elliot. Market Clerk, John Bowdeo. -Headquarters Watchman, Thomas Toler. Sanitary Officer, Henry C. Brinson. Sexton Cedar Groye Cemetery, D. H. : Stallings. - Sexton Greenwood Cemetery, coL, Daniel Best, col. 4 Special Need for Careful Sanitary. Precautions. Clean streets, houses and town lots are desirable at all times but in' view of the ravages of cholera in the Eastern Hernia- phere last year, our narrowescape irom it (it reached our very shores and. waa -with difficulty k?pt at bay) and the far- ' ther fact that it did not entirely die out through the winter and is even now early as it is becoming deadly which heightens the chances of danger this season it be comes the duty of all to co-operate bear- -tily with those in authority in keeping all premises in perfect sanitary condition. The Government has made provision for . quarantine regulations. This without -doubt will be supplemented by strict surveilance by city authorities than usual antl private citizens shorld aid them in carrying out whatever regulations they may enact by all means that lie in their , power, We've Got the Encampment. A special to the Wilmington Messen-r. ger Messenger from Raleigh says: Quar termaster General Harrell informs me that Governor Carr today approved the recommendation of the staff officers that two regiments.of the State Guard encamp this year at Carolina City near forehead City and says that the First and Second regiments will be the ones sent there. Miss Fannie Brinson, consort of Mr. Daniel W. Brinson, died at her home at Reelsboro, Tuesday May 3d. The de ceased was a daughter of Mr. P. Lepper, of Morehead. . . j A wood factory is soon to be started near Tarboro on the Norfolk and Caro- ; una roau. JNumerous articles sucn as hoops, plates, tfce., are to be rnanuf tured, principally of gum. Stock has , been taken by foreign aswellas home -,, capitalists and the work will soon ba ' started forward. This is just theline of V . work that ought to be, developed in .. Craven county. It has over a hundred F varieties of woods, many of which work up admirably and are susceptible of a high polish. The Durham Sun says: "The man who paints his yard fence, cleans up his prem-,." " I ise, white washes his barns and out ' houses, aud keep the weeds from grow- v,. ing on the sidewalk in front of his gate, i V ' is a greater benefit to a city than the io- ' dividual w ho spends his timeou the cor- . '' ner ot the street prating about a Silurian city and the elead condition of his adopted v-'-J-home. The 3un might have gone further .;;-. and said that benefactors to a city or ' town are those live men who try to keep a breast with the times, and throw their influence ami money to every enterprise : of merit that springs up in their midst ;.,' and who always found laboring for the ? building up of their town instead of , ';.' growling and stickling over small publio ;." expenditures for needed im provementa,''1 "7 1 rue indeed. , v TUTT S l'LLLS effective in results. '1 "1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1893, edition 1
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