Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Propriator. O. T. HAVCOCK. rXAtrl thi Pott Office at Xen Burnt, If. Ct leoeni-clan matter. ; ; ; . HOT SO BAD. r While it is tnm that good men art'o to good they r said to . be. it is equally trus that bad men .arsnat always as bad as they are (reprBatlto be. others of greater or leas note, de clare tait there 1s not enough Bait 'la all the oceans of all the world ; to saTe the Democratic party. . ,W do not consider the Demo- . cratio party U great danger. True a rra mur of its. members are . lick fronts eer Cain emetlo that they have takeBj bat emetics, ttao' in t tABMl n&BAAtiiia7. ar not often - Cancerous. It is very bad for a man to throw himself np, instead of throwing op his bile and then going on with hie system cleansed, k t- : : People tiara abased the Senate, Bat the eesats is ot so bad af "ter alL ETery State Is supposed to send its best tnea to the Senate, and" if the Senate ia'so awfally ocr npt, whet mast the people at large ;bef What has the Senate done that it should be so terribly . abased! it haa aimolT elected not to pass : tana qui wiinoae nartng given it the closest scrotlnr and the fullest investigation. To haT done . otherwise wonld . bare worked a forfeiture of the re - enect of mankiad. There is no need of a Senate I! its only business is to'tatlry-the roseedines of the noose. There is an oplon prevail : tag tn some quarters that the Sen , ate Is oaneoeesary. That It is a clog r to'legislation. ;Vti i-.Thia may to a certain extent be -true "bat. so lone-as the Senate exists. Senators most deliberate, and exert the eonsrTatiTe influence - - ad essential to the preservation of existing inatl to Uons."" Senators have ben charged . with corruption, bat the presenta- tlonof a Charge is one thing, bat making the. proof ia a very differ eat one. The Senate, . on iu own motion, is to investigate the mat. ter, and we have an doabt of its complete vendication. V- IfHOTWASHISO. ' It Is very generally believed that whitewashing is a good thing. Phy sicians recommend a general white washing in the spring an early gunner. It is parifying and gives and air of cleanliness. All of which is right and proper. It is a very different thing from what is popularly known in Washington- " as ' whitewashing. When scandal gets abroad, and men in high-life become soiled, it is conaid- rd thm proper tferaf.to wbitewash -them, pass them throogh the forms of aa investigation and pronoane - them whiter than snow. ; The people jost now in no condi . lion to submit to any such process Grave charges have been made against Senators. It is charged that bribes have been freely offer ed for the purpose of influencing ,' the vote on the tariff. The Senate has appointed a committee to io- Testigatc these eharges, nod oefore . a single witness has been examined It is proclaimed in the newspapers ,:-;ef the conn try the? it is to be wiuvewaamiig auau. 1 UDoa what evidence is the ae- .sertion madef Kene whatever, an - less it be the rale of judgine the ' fatare by the past, There is nothing in present as. pect of affairs to give hope and en ; eonrageatent to the gailty. TSo Sen - mvtrtr atAiula n1br fnr moral o.nar : age and all the higher qualities of trae manhood than Senator Gray, end he is the chairman of the com y mittee. He asked to be excused - bat he was sot excused, and he 'will discharge his duty with unfal 'tering fidelity. ' . .There will be no whitewashing of : Senators by the Gray Committee, cat they wince made to appear ' before the public as they really ere. -As before stated In these oolams, . we believe that every Senator wil , be folly and completely vendica- ted. - rV 'Bst; whatever the result, let tkera be mo child's play; no sham wore un toe investigation be im- 'Vi&rti&T Anil . BA&rilitnflF h a mri n cr t :the line, Jet the , obipe fall where . inev may.. BLOODSHED 15 ALABAMA. " 1 Xmt IIar VinUrM) hr VHlnrs fl TmrewoClfhsai Wer CavTored. Btrariagham, Ala,, May 20. The ' beginning of the end of the great - mine strike ia this district is appar eot. For days past everything has beea. Ia a state of extreme quiet, .. J wnvi a.A JX woold -be reached without blood- Sut Ttn. tttim u Tint tn ha i This morning at 2 o'clock a posse of miners west to the hoase of ..Walter Glover, a negro who belon - red to what is termed the "black i legs,'' sad who had been working , at slope So. 5 of the Tennessee ; Goal, Iron, and Bail way Company, Bear Pratt City. Arriving there, they knocked, and G lover came to wma wisij v isut iti SJ t ivu , Winchester baiiets. from the company office, and here i mrmM atntioneri a Ttotma at dnnt nrrrt i i Bm am bwu mo .ucjr awj hue luUS UCJ wvat lit luaii uunctivu mad soon saw the forms of flee in a , Biea. They gave chase, and alter a t hot pursuit were themselves fired ' apon by the misreeants. poshed 9n harder ana were soon rewarded with the captare of Col. : Ballivaa and Jerry Hillary, watte, iniov in JeixerBon coancy jaii. UacU rnore of th eatno sort of miMa lei snaTtfrfnatjAY THE CAMPAIGN Ol'l Klt 1 t The Honorable Harry Skmner. ho everybody? concedes to be a good speaker as well is an accom plished gentle m an, lus opened the politisat campaign on the pure of the Populisrs. We do not mean to ignore the canvass of Dr. Lyrus lhompson, which we understand han been vig orous, bat to draw what we sup pose to be the proper distinction. Dr Thompson is the official repre sentative of the Alnance. ana BDeaks foi the Alliance, while Mr. Skinner is the champion of the Peoples Party. I These speakers we suppose follow the same lines of argument, but it is well enough not to; confound the missions on which they have entered. As was anticipated, Mr. Skinner vigorously assaults the Democrat ic party, and arretgns it at the bar of publio opinion for the sins of commission, and especially for the sins of omiasion. It he in his opennuig speeoh at Kinston assail ed any principle of the Democratic party, the fact has Dot been repor ted. When the campaign will be for mally opened on the part of the Democracy we are not advised,but the campaign of education inaugu rated long ago should be constant, knowing no cessation, until the masses see clearly that the only hope of constitutional Govern ment is the ascend ucy of the car dinal principles of the Democratic party. All men who believe in a govera ment of the people, for the people, and by the people are Democrats, and their rightful piaoe la in mo rnune ui luc it uju- , cratio party. Democrats are agreed on principles, but they differ as to measures. The only way o secure healthful legislation i9 for the men Itramps will be liable to a tnree whoagreeon principles, to unite month-' co-mr.-.t -.lent to the work . , , : hotl-e 1 o :e . and agree upon measures of relief, and snch legislative actiou as will promote the interests of the peo ple. It wonld be supreme folly for men who are at hearts Democrats to give their sanction to another organization, instead of uniting their efforts under one banner. Be not deceived. Toe princi pies of Demooracy are eternal, and it is superlative folly to attempt to shake them. WASHINGTON LETTER Anaapolls Cadatsbip Appointments A Xorth Carolina War Claim Ordered Paid. At the Memorial meeting in this city to night in honor of Senator Vance the oration will be delivered by Senator Jaxvis. An address will also be made by Hon. Samuel F. Phillips who was a life long friend of Senator Yanoe and was often with him during the last years of his life. Ooxey's Army is rapidly disinte grating. The movement is a fiasco. Mr. Huffman and Mr. Lilly, poet masters respectively at Hickory and Millford were confirmed to day. The gentleman representing the ereat Cotton Exposition asked the Appropriations Committee for $500,000. Hon. YV. T. Crawford says: The Board of Examiners recommende d P. E. Brown of Asheville for the oadetsnip at Annapolis and Gar land A. Ferguson ot Haynesville, as alternate. Brown came on to Washington and found that be was ineligible because he will be twenty years old before the vacancy oc curs. The law requires that appli cants shall between the ages of fifteen and twenty years when ad mitted for examination but they cannot be admitted until the va cancy exists which carries it over till Septemuer. Fergbson has been appointed with A. M. Parker of Fort Book as alternate who was third in the examination. Mr. Alexander has introduced the following bill: for the relief of MJ.Edwards. 4,Be it enacted by the 8enate and House of Representa tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to M. J. Edwards, of North Carolina the sum of fourteen thousand two hun dred dollars, out ot any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro priated, lor seventy-six bales of cotton seized by the Army of the United States at High Point, in North Carolina, and burned by said Army in April, eighteen hun dred and sixty-five. May 17, 1894, Death r Mr W. 11. Carstarphen. Williamston, C, May L1. Mr. W- H, Oamarphen, Sr., one of onr oldest and most highly raspec- ted citizens, died yesterdav after noon at 6 o'clock. He was 7J years old. He was an old and much loved member of the Masonic tracternity and will be buried with honors by this order at 2 o'lclock tomor row. A Postofflee Burglarized Norfolk, Va., May 21. A spec ial to the public Ledger states that the post-office, at Suffolk, Va., was burglarized last night and '00 worth of stamps and S-ion :n cash carried orT- The burglars left their too la. Cotton Damaged by Cold. Savanah, Ga-, May 21. Re ports received from points to Sa vannah state that cotton is some - hat damaged by cold weather. Tne extent or tb injory is not es timated. There was no frost. Statistical Facts. About one-third of the houses in this country are lighted bv gas. Statistic) show that 2:3,010,000 inhabitants of the United States are maintained by agriculture, 15,020,000 by commerce and 11,- 520,000 by manufactures. There are in this country i, 81,- 625 depositors in savings banks, who have on deposit the enormous snm of 81,712,709,020, an average oft3o8.20to each depositor. The total number of white males in the United States from d to 20 , years. Inclusive, is D, Goo, 372; col ored, 1,537,328. Total nujaber of white females of same age, r,59.),- j 193; colored, 1,609,499. ' 1 r.im-t- t- I- 1 !. "f A . Cniled t t ami 1'tli r Paiiis. Muv 1 llavi 1 1 . it,er of the Interior. Ii i placod iii the h:ind ot ' Frr-iit'V. iovcriiintit tl.-1 v .. i lidi'ii '. i i 1 1 , t' r nia t w n in his j p .-s-i -a i.i iv,ar.l to th- pi- t s 'a.nl 1 1 - l: n s t.t' a n.u-l ; ia i it 1 ht ci lati'irs bt-siiK' Krain'i'.. i tn-'. -ilu : -v i t h li-'s if known j anarrl:i s mow roiim in j other r !:ntrirs. th.' ijovcrnmont 1 of l-'raia-" has ilft-im-i the situa- Hon thus disclosed so serious as ! to justify them in transmitting - to the diplomatic repreenta' i vis i of Fraie';' abroad the in form a jtionwhicli French rrovernment : has up.Jii these matters, as af fecting t he anarchists now re 'sidiniTin tlios.' respei tive coun tries. The documents forwarded treat of the increase of anar chistic movements in the princi pal cities of Europe, and furnish a list of all prominent known French auatchists. with their present suspected places of residence. Arransretiients fur the Investigation WaSUISOTiiN, M ay 1. The Senate afrernoon p is.-ed a re solution atsrhottzitig the t-pecial commit 'ec aepriintert to investigate the chaigs ot bribrv and ttie do ings uf 1 1: m sugar trust in connec tionwith Senators and the legisla tion of Coogiess affecti-jg triff measur s. 'o meet it necessary ex penses -a.d gr ntaig it permission to sit. il. ii iug the sessions of the Sen at e. It c -iii be stated upon the au thority ot its chairman, Mr. Gray, that no conclusion has rieen reach ed as to bow the investigation ehal: be onducted. The tir-t pre jliminiry mee:;ng, Mr. (tray, sas i will be at 1 -i tvo'.M'ilv to-morrow. Yi I A m st Coh) ;i-s a-. atrrauts. WA -S II I N e any of wie lyN, May 1 . '.Should tnigrarory bands ot ! Coxeyi a hrcagl.ont '.lie country ie.!ch'.rg t'ns citv, tli succeed DOliCe all it trie- -vi'i arrest ' h-.-ni t nnder rsevigran- lr.es, aid ihe Armor I 1'ITTS. ale tines; .ran a L ii Ji (1. nit. i a . . i ,. Lay I -.The vratimr com its wet'k in ning; at the i auace. fcc v - uvamini'd. ,;i retarn to lenieon. Not i ito invest .mplot.'.i mitt. Pitt nnr " tins ni' i a Attonn ' witness-s a- aii'ni' !. ; 'ten t'lis .i ; Ofiico ' ieral w 'The c Wa-i i a vv 1 1 : i i iny; tli i oluain mf ;:vi'.' from mixtion cone ;ru"i-m cuM an v M'urt'i' . rn he More 1 mi ai i;m On:. WjaiNCiTuS. 1 i.v IS. PtiC Trai-u:v 1 r-iiar; liietj ' is informed that ',.". ikH) m irold was engag ed :o day .t the New York sub TreaMU: tor shipment to Europe oi Saturday. This reduces the gold resereiu th? Treasury t i $3"', 77o,0'. N lucrland Storm-swept. New Yoife, May IS. The storm in kogiaud to-nieht was very severe, t.nt no details can be ob taioed, as all telegraph wires est are dow;, . Congressman Tom Johnson on Coxey. Denver, Colo., May is. Con gressman Tom Johnson, of Ohio, has wi uten to Labor Commits. on er Brenili aer. "While 1 disagree entirely with Mr. Cox.-y as regards his proposed remedies tor existing evils, I feel that this movement and the pres ent latior troubles are symtoms of widespread dissatisfaction, and thi;t ind ill" rence. contempt, or any thing lik- iepref-hio-1 of tree Sj- -ch willouls ,te;..si''y the dissatisfac tion. The leal anarchists of to-day are those who ignore the evils and seek to stop free discussion. The conservatives are those who, seeing the wrong, are anxions to freely discuss and abolish them. The sin gle tax would remedy existing trouble-." The Rtecklnridse Rattle, Breckinridge holds the news papers responsible for his convic tion. Is his confidence in his re election taed on the supposition that the voters of the Seventh Kentucky district don't read the newspape.-sf Chicago Tribune. Col. lirecl inridge must have either an unlimited supply of -'gall'' or a great lack of self-respect. The position in which he has placed himself would be very humiliating to most men. Wheeling lutelli gencer. Col. Breckinridge's sdvei ton gue seems to be in good working order, but the mildew remains on his reputation. Buffalo Express. Breckinridge is c dl a candidate for Congnss. Th. ie is no law' against th s. (' -lorado Sun. ' Win' a liv'lv campa gn there would he in K-M.ncky if Madeline ' Pollard could be induced to take ' the stump agra-' Breckinridge! Wheel :r-g Rnvi -'! Br'"'. :n ri'-'ge M.na. has pe'i tioned for ,t ci.rg '. name. What a change t ie -tinr" time which has elapsed since Misi Pollard nai soanx.ons to change her name to Breckinridge. St. Li" Iv'pub lie. Mr. 1-be.k.n- a Lexington .-i -term g d.i in : r inridg-. ' an-- not Ua g t r to mrri-1'- :-'saig t- .1 reeep" ion i n i:sy if not a tl.it ;iii' Mr. Br-ck- n d. s-1, iit it, l'.o in--' ; io- if f 1 1 i-IcClIoii. K ll. S ir- City Sjta r. Col. Breckinridge, at Lexington tests the relafve va'tie of poies sions and ,1-i-ds - ' tr as Irs con. sti'uents are . i u-d. SMALL iiT CfFECTiVE, Wl. the littl- M,.:.ir niac at Hampt m 1: Tien-o's I'lea-aia ' : that the Merri- - are Dr. ". nniier- lng tlie enemy- . - . .. :. a - , ;jL:. a pifl it's an imp--i a.-ui ix -uit to hiiva tiium srr.ali j.rovjdci they have equal strength ami eflicaev. Yf-u flml t hjt vcu wnnt iu thesa little hvpr pills nf Dr. Pierce. They're put lip m a better war. and thev art in a I letter way, than the hue oid-faohioned pills. What you want -when J'Ou'ro "all out of sorts" grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy Tieir of life, is theo lVIl,-t to clear up yojir system and 6tnrt your liver intii healthful acticn. Sick He.-iduil'.e. Bilious Hoatlache, Constipation. Indigfrti.-n. Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the llvo-r, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. Put up in saled gla.-s vials, and always fresh and reliable. James William Crah;. Esq., of Oergetown, Ky.. says: "My wifo thinks jour Ifttlo 'Pel lets art) tie greatest pills out." i ' - ftW- tiis I -v A as- ork Kentucky Vuiin u .lie l)'ii i;ain-t Him. isiifEii, M iy Is. A tit ho tin- ji!; rerurned .lie- : f'om ' w lien i made Home i', nu MI'kV A . ( ' wrts in ijexington V. 1; eck nridge ll l- sp'-t c a t hei e. He I eU' HI I'll! lie Hit llii'ldeU'S O" t! p 1 1 till . A Lexington man went home t(:e d,i ni 'in- turila-i'ining hptecli with a r:eckii.i idt'e button on ai- co.it l.ipel. ,oid told Ins wile thfit he li id dec ded to Mipport 1 i'n. She , replied: As 'In- li'Mil of the tHinily 1 ic-cegtu-our rit;ht io plee yuar political intliierice wherever you: pK-ase, iud as ,v loyal wife I shall do what 1 cm lor ibe huccess of on r c.4ijd alate. 1 am going to the , tlot asts to gi-t a bunch of the finest white tlowers I can tind. 1 shall! meet thetrautthe Coin: 1 . ;ves j on, inv.te Lim u;to ui cunage and rule up with ham." The citv.en looked at 1 - w . fe in amazerat-nt. lie knew . hat she! was quite capable of cairying out her programme, and he knew he : moit preveut it. bhe agteed to re liDouh her ulan when he toi-k oil' the I5rt-ck ini lde bu'iou and prom ised to oppose the 'Jolooel. Ano'her Lexington man met some ladies on the street and join led them iu their walk. He wore a Breckinridge button One of the j ladiei said to him; I "We should be delighted with ! your company, but we cannot be ! seen in public with a man wearing that button: neither can we receive such a man at our home.'' The button prom pt ly came ell. rbee are samples ot the work the women of Kentucky are dang I against the re-ele t ion of Colonel Breckinridge. H.KD FOR THEIR LIVES People Near Dunkirk, N. V . Narrowly Escape Dt'idh in the S'orm. Dunkirk, X. Y.. May JO. A cloudbufs' southwest; of thif-cit.- at uoon to-day i' ni-t-j one of the most ilijj.tr ih 11 ods known here in many yea-s. In lrsi than half an hour ni in streets w.tc flooded and cellar.- li.i. d with i'ei". I ' vi. a.-law ,, I'reek was I ransforai-i-d into a raging torrent aud people living along its banks between here and Kredoiiia were forced to inn tor their live.-, tlattle, sheep, hogs, and paul r were cvriod down the m; ream and on' into the lake. Toe damage tn ero;is will be heavy and the !- to property will amount to fhiais.iTiils of dollars. No fatalities are reported, but ttn re were many narrow escapee. Arrest of the ells Eargo Swindler. St. Louis. May Is. Altera search of three weeks for the Wells-Fargo Company money order forger, who since April 21, has been flooding the country with worthless orders calling for -r-jo each, ho has been taken into custody iu fan Antonio, Tex. Detective Alexander will leave for that place to day. to bring the prisoner, whose name is James Breeding to St. Louis. Breeding denies his guilt. THE ( OLD SNAP. Mercury at Chattanooga Down to 40 Degrees Crops Injured. Chattanooga, May is. There was a drop in the temperature last night and this morning. The ther mometer to d 'j nas ranged in the neighborhood of 40. Overcoats were brought on', and fires rekind led. There was some snow on Walden's Ridge. It is the mot severe late Spring ever known in this section. Truck farmers have suffered, bnt to what extent it is as yet impossible to foretell. It is feared that the wheat and other grain crops have been injured, but if a I fake several days for the in j an to develop. MAKE YOUR OWN FERTILIZER, European Nations Would Starve if they I'aiil as Little Attention to Home Manure as the Sooth Does. When we say the farmers of North Carolina make too little manure and buy too much guano, we simply state what erery farmer knows to be true. The difficulty in farming aa well as in many other partita, is not that the people do not know, but that they do not do a- they know. Every farmer knows that to cultiv ate poor land is a iosiug ousiness and yet he will do it. The time has come when we are bound t ' resort to the intensive system of farming. We must make every acre we cultivate ricb. 2so man can afford to hire hands to cultivate poor land Thus the raising of manure becomes a vital m a; ter. Tuere are no people n earth wtio give as little attention to this matter as the farmers of the South. If the farmers in Karopean nations were as careless about this matter, they would starve. The same is true of t ne New Eogiand and Northern States. ia every other country the inau uie heap is something wnich re-seive-i th- c'sest at.eation. In the t-uut'i this is not the case. There is scarcely a larmer who makes one tenth the manure he could, if he were to give proper attention to the matter. It is so inneh easier to buy manipnl'fed let ' i liz.-r, paying in the fa'l. which can be put upon the land .a;u so much less trouble than ha ... g and sit e ad ing manure, thut a e depend Upon tills. W f sincerely believe that guano has been a great curse to t he 8 m h. and th.i onr farmers would be much better ill' ir they tad eer heard of it. Tneie are many farm ers with sav :ea:y or tuiry head ' uf I'.iaV, who do not make fifty) !aid- u! manure from them during I i-jr. They aie not penned, d i' -!-.- ( -in-' up at nitthr they ' i )' : 'if- lane :'-ud all t heir .- . - ni- ashed away by tbe rai n . M ike manure. Lt this b-i one of f h- pritc-!ai perns en the larm. ) -vn'e .r 'eiitiou to i'i. lie pains r i k l ng ai d eai eful a'aout it, and ii i mi re ad the land cultivated. r " a n i ! .' i eard Cure run ' lor Ileatlaclio nil ot' A- Headache 1 l-e lae very n i.i . .av .-ir.a the lie.ol.iehe ' .ai ho are Hie. iiel L'ivu hi-e;isi-s of haliittial ters euros 1 v giv the bowels, and use of this mcdi- h i ii". w -:.il i : - v :i tair tr at oii E:e. nv h.i t -e long r "rv il inn . "lis. :lt F. . In II e I-i -t ti tew cine. Fil!' I.i'.'u'e 1 Hiliv's bottlcs ! 1 ru' on! v store. iai n AMII uT0T NEWS. Treasury Snuitics-The (iold irte OecrcasiiiR -.Uoveinents of VescU !' the Nary, "AsniMJTON, tviay i rne s..vf.ed iiertH!ir balance today ih i Mil ur ( . i i v 'Mi i m i i ii i l ti r-stnrwi ' ' -.i-",""'-.""" .uuuu TI11"..J i- f I.. ..I. 3t ' 1 IJ I i II II I ; v inuu to-i - 'uuir'i io iu ..1.1 1 - . . C , Oi-.l . ge.iu. J. g igemeniH Ol Tl,ouu,U"U of geld tor xporc to-morrow are re- I orted, and the geld reserve at the end o! t he week, it m believed will W, 1!. a lmlf i :,--,,i fall below 8(i 000,01)1). Custom re- !''!-' sometiines. an-1 mny pr ceipts at New York continue. tOtillK'- H wiil try tn wait p decline. The Treasury ten days!"00- statement hho'As that for the first. twenty da s of were ? 1 (''.", 000 ihis month they an against l bl7,- uuu lam year. The only American war vess. 1 now on the Europeau station, the Chicago, tl.igship of Admiral Er bena. is under orders to proceed to Antwerp June 1st, and spend two weeks in Belgian waters. Her officeiM will vitar, ihe International Exposition now in progress aud will receive in ny honors. A num ber of apprentices whose terms of enlistment have extured, will be jKOiTwA.l h.n l!,.l..inm OrillirB have been issued natisbrriug the officers atid crew of : tie Richmond to the Constellation on the arrival of the latter ar Newport, where she will become th.- i . i -riving ship. The Richmond will in- tnken to the League IsUnd navy yard at Phil adelphia lor cimilar duty. Acting Secretary McA'i. of the Navy will order the New York and Phi l- adelohia soon as 1 for oth-r them. home liora liluetii-bb' as e e n make arrangements naval vei-sels to relieve A I EKHlItLE CRIME. Ontraareoiis As-au.t on a Hliile (Jirl by a Negro Near Iiiirliii!?toii N C i Kichmood, Va , May 21. A Raleigh, N. ('..special to the Dis-i patch sat; Near Burlington a ter-1 rible crime w-,s com mi ted yester day. -Miss Phillips, six! een years old, while on her way to Sunday school was seised by a negro and outraged in a most brutal mannor. The entire commuoity is in a state ot great excitement. A message was sen' to Siler City reiiue-stiug that bloodhounds be sent to Bur lington to be used in tracking the scoundrel. The leport is that her assailant will be lynched as soon as he is captured. Muke the Mos: of the Farm The greater part of poor farming does out come from lack ot know ledge as the what should be done, but from lack oi capital aud too often deficiency in executive ability to properly use ir. Comparatively few farmers are lazy. They rise early, work hard through the day all through the year, and ,t the close find the lack of means to do with has prevented them from mak ing much gat'j iu weslth. Iu a majority of oses certain parts of the farm where most of the labor has been expended paid a profit. If the whole farm could be treated in the same way farming would be as profitable as it ever was. But that will require an addition of capital and labor entirely beyond the average farmer's reach. liow sballl the tarmer secure more capital! Iu most cases the best way is to sell as soon as pos sible all the land that he finds it now beyond his power to profitably cultivate. As it is, such land is dead capital ou his hands. If he can put it out at interest he will gain more than he will trying to cultivate it, and thus interfering with work that payn him better. Generally, however, the farmer's best paying work may be made more profitable by putting an ad ditional amount of capital in it. This may be doi.e in many ways. In the beginning, while capital is scatce, it should be done mainly in tbe things winch directly tend to make tbe soil more productive. A. 50-acre farm that has been thor oughly underdrained and fertilized will pretty certainly briug more net gain than a Hundred acres without these improvements. American farmers generally own the land they till, and are there fore not perplexed by the troubles ot Eoglish farmers in getting pay for the unexhausted ioiproveuieuts that they have made on leased land. Where underdrainmg has been done English ianow cuie to the tenant the re,, i.. uh-;.d of a part of the iiDpiov- a.ut he has made, but when m . has been applied tbe teuant must depend mainly on getting his pay from it as he goes along. One ot his devket to get as much as possible is to a-i-nitrate of soda fieely daring hi last year of tenancy. This is no only very soluble itself, but it makes the soil lertility more avail able than it would be without it. , One of the beet ways to get the most from the farm is by improv ing the stock of farm animals. With the best stock a large part ol what js grown ou tbe farm bring more inau us inaiKei price y feeding it. Between a large laiui poorly stocked a :d a email l.irm with stock of the best quality any practical business man must choose the latter for profit. As a rule, the larger the proportion of a farmer's property is invested iu stock and working capital the greater wdl be his profit, due farmer who is weighted down L i mme laud than he cm oU i - 1 en eaoti y ear on a p n i n ; ne tries to till, aud the r-Miii must te that he cannot maiutatn soii leitilny. The farmer with small farm that is well stocked ha- a surer basis, for should his crops not produce enough ta -Qoply his htock it will give a pin fit Alien he tiuys feed for it at waiket, rate. He is then master ol his business instead of its slave. The farmer who has a good working capital aside from his land will soon learn that if he uses it wisely his working capital will in crease faster than he cau increase tbe vaKie of land, excepting so much as he is able to cultivate in the best manner. Farmers frequent ly C'lnplam that the tradesmen and rn ia ufac faoturers make greater g irs han he can do. The trouble i tt-ai the cam al of such farmers is he !;,-! up in land that brings tneui not iiiug. while they lose the opportunities fur buyiug and sell ing, which more often offer them selves on the farm than anywhere else. Nothing is more oommou than to hear larmers say that if they uouly had the money'' they would be able to make much more than they do. But they on best get the money by disposing of : some of their least productive land, 'using the capital thus obtained to 1 make the remainder more pro I Stable. American Cultivator. 15 1. L L A I R i 0 R Ii E S I' 0 M t E N (. I Hoiv Sprhijf Crops Turned Out-Pros-ptcton Growing Ones Children's Pay Quarterly Conference T! draught is pnrtiallv liruken a tew liiiht showers havin billon anil now !t is quito chq no " . i line llie lmwcr- wen . 1 . i uie i-line t.xi la! e 1-ir mo-t I 1 . . . i "ei-e v mriKf n er.. ii ni i,f,ti Some imve even witiierod a ai : v rv i'..-v look at uli healtliv tlli- 'I'll i I he eai,iia-e ( ;- near In; c:i I il y.t won l.f itV. a- I ! "I aeconiit- lo Una- tin- i iiM,,-.- ( ri'ilimr, -umo a tin-ei-m to know aliianh ugain?t the cahhnge -r- Ill In lian- i lhat in l!i We have not ail I a nee. -t ever. The appetite for pi-a up North to I io -nasmoilii-. :i ti-w ilm- tl nre.it ilein-iml hut recent ly tlu-v h: ped below eot of pic-king and fr hi. Wp hope tliev will not tail thu- on tatoes. Last Sunday w;t Children".- 1 lay Beerh drove and ai; the children who at- tended the Sunday school, were present except unc. who remained lit home to care for lilt: sick. After theSiiinlav hooi m rvii-e was over, and the younsr folk - had a dioit re cess, n voluntary on the oi-'aii. called the house to order. And a pr. iio-uiime con sisting of select song-, -eripture n-adiiiir nd recitaiions waB carried our. wh'uli eemed by the good ulteation paid ., U,,; exercises, to interest all present. One particular piece deserves more than a nener il notice, as it received nni -Ii ran;- mint an w as a -i i Sutlg a- - HUlO'V I, a lie i-nce. 1 1 ,n- ".Vh a duel nintv ; Mi-; ii-1 the -itin; ! Lenoir c 'l''lllist at lieech icar Heel h ( r rove Grove, I An old la j who va present at the service sail I thu prettiest music she ever hear.!. 1 it iv a. -and I believe a young ninii of oar vicinity thought so too. bei'iiiise ol' one who par ticipated in the so' -j". Tho day wa verv plea-anliv an 1 we trust profitably spent . A col'e- li-ai of morn than live dollars was r ii-eil to as-si-t thoc in destitute plier- in org aoi ng und iquipping h-r Siirii! iy s li-, in-rk. Next Saturday and Sunday will be quarterly meeting at Hot oh (-rove. I). V. We shall expect Kev. F I). Swindell, P. E., just from the gi neai! con;', r-ii"e. and hope to have ,1 go id tine- ihe t'oia'ili Sunday and Saturday la-fee. VAXCEB0RO COKRESPOXDENCE. Personal Mention Improvements Thn Journal at Vauceboro. NJrs. Mollie Lane and Miss Dallas! D iikms wMit to New Berne Wed nesday. .Miss May Miller has gone on visit to relatives and friends Bay boro. Miss Fannie Cherry and Mr. M. Waters paid a flying vislc Washington last week. Oap'. D. S. Lancaster has moved mpo his handsome dwelling on Greenville avenue. Dr. B.J. Smith and Mr. J. A. Jackson took a business trip to your city last Friday. Mr. M.onnie Cherry come up Sat urday aud spent Saturday night with his parents. We are always glad to see Man. Miss Sudie Davis returned to New Berne Friday. Miss Lucy White accompanied her on a visit. Tbe appearance ol tue Masonic hall has Deen greatly improved by a good coat of paint, applied by Mr. R. B. Williams. Dick is a hunt- ler with the paint brush. We have a gentleman here who would like to try the champion of New Berne on a game of checkers. He says he has never been beaten. Address the writer for particulars. What is the trouble! We haven't had a picnic this week. Cash must be getting scatce. Ours is at least. Mr. Johu Purser, our mayor elect is building a neat residence opposite the Masonic hall. Expect be will pay our registgr or deeds a visit ere long. Tbe Journal, is a welcome visi tor in hundreds of homes around our little town, In fact, The New Berne Journal and the Atlanta Constitution have a larger sabscrip. tion list, at this place, than all othf r newspapers combined. Blushing Rose. NEW RIVER COKRESPODECE, TheJiew Steamer Personal Mention Improvements. The new Steamer, George D. Purdy. has arrived, she'took down a large crowd to the banks last Saturday which was the tune. for the annual banks picnic. The new Steamer is a nice roomy boat, double decked and is about ighty five feet long. Mr. J. B. Olive and family of Wake oounty h-ive moved to Mar. i tiu; M' J. W. Nobles, ruigsioiiHry B i, fist minister, will prcarh at Marines Academy on Juno.'SJ. D -. D. P. Fox, a pujni.au n of thitt S n'. vho has been pt .i.-tiuiug iu :: - viou (or tbe p -i t o year-, iu ..-at has return ! !.! at Marines where h a i n medicine. We believe he is . ood physician, aud he is well 1 kd by the people. Candidates are begiaaing t) come out for the different offices in the county. We have not learned what they all are, but hope good men may be selected. The Populists also will have out a full ticket, Mr. E. S. Smith is having his dwelling house moved, and will add to it making it larger. Mr. J. B. Olive ia dung the work. Mr. Olive has lust finished a nice little dwell lDgliouse lor W. N. Mirine. Mr. Guy, of Mr. Mclntyre's place, expects to hatch out a thousand or more Pekin Docks this spring with incubators. Mr. J. A. Mattocks is alco trying his hand with ducks. Constable M. C, Brooks arrested two Syrian peddlers some time ago, for peddling without Iicmiisc. The case was heard by B. J. Tollard, Esq. who upon their failure to paj the cost turned them over to the sheriff. They claimed to be selling goods for a firm in New Berne. VITAL TO MANHOOD. Da. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration causeil bj alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Kpi-rma torrhcea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self abuse, over-Indulgence. A mouth's treatment, 1 6 for 5, by mail. With each ordir for 6 boxes, witli f5 will send written guarantee to refund if i' it cured Guarantees issued by agent. WEST'S I.IVEK PlLI.tt curet 8ick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and ConsUpation. GUARANTEES Issued only by F. S. DUFFY, .Druggist and I Sole Agent. THK INVAMD'S RKi'I.Y. Tin- iiilliiwiiijr l- lie .eii been an iin alio, nee, 10-iaing l.im In J i to die I- n;!er vb Thai bows its hen !i .ue it- siin-hin-A le i I !- a v: ilel 'r ;el - ...1. ,1-1 . 1 1 1 III ,1- ! iial i, i: d a ,., And II - I Ihii ! ci I IK -I ink , -av he - not 1 1 II -ince cai il i ia v Hi ll-t ha c it And i m ry iur it- m-i And -'.!) -i- . i; think it w-ia:-l I'd i l-:-C t I "111 III V fl'Ll I ct t i IIL'. And -a'dier i Thai - e- "in ri m- , my keeping .1 I' w In n lie here -nn -uli wd. n iiiu-t I re; aplll;. ther day u-toined nd cloud- ; ; - -1 1 1 i a 1 1 l; d -1. ilriv, at la 1 1 ace, l w;t V Tl Ami . In i- in 1 1 r 1 1 - "III I .are. .lor- i;. lit tilt vlheri - in-i H. lie II paait a Aid Ihu St. Paul-. l-iinlai . A: hop i 1- N We recnniniend .'"l noon - .Maune'. u- I h! lor rheuiiai ' iui, iinii-e-, 1 line b ick; t 1. 1 a i . 2a and 50 cts. neuralgia, .-plains, it ijuickly relieves 1 PREPARE TO KEEP COOL." J.C.Whltty I Lis dust Received a. Supply of SllKPARD'S Lihtniny" kv livaiii l-'rivxiTs. White Mountain ! Ice Ovarii Fivvzi'i's. TIC Ice Cream Freezers. rices Lower Tl I.Vr EVEK. No. -.r v- tZ7 Craven tt r-;'t . NEW BERNE, N. C. GEO. HENDERSON (Successor to R oberts & Henderson,") General Insurance Agent. Representing Inxuraace Company of North America of Philadelphia Homo lusurance Cotnr-any of Now Yoik. Hartford Firo Insurance Company of Hartford Queen Insurance Company of Eng land . North Carolina Home Insurance Com pany of Kaleie'i. Greenwich Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. Phienix Insurance Company, of Brook lyn. United Underwriters InBUianoe Com pany, of At'anta. Boston Marine InFurancn ompany, of Boston. REMOVAL. S. 11. STREET, GENERAL INSURANCE i AND REAL EST AT K i AGENT. Lias, moved to too Stevenson Building opposite the Cotton Ex change where he will be glad to see all those who wish Life or Fire j Insurance, or to buy, sell, or lease real estate. Notice I Sale of Valuable Turpentine aud Farming Lauds, at the Court Uonse door of Onslow Co., N.C. Situate near Catherine Lake, on Monday the 4th of June, A. D. 1894, between eleven o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. I'ndera judgment of the Superior court of Onslow county, rendered lit Fall Term A. D. lS'j.'J, in an nction wherein Simon B. Taylor is plaintiiff and William Mur rill and others are defendants, the under signed, as Commissioners of tlie court, will sell for Cash, at tlie time und place above mentioned, all the interest tliev are empowered to sell by the judgment afore said in all those lands, except a lot of about 170 acres sold to O. B. Cox, pur ported to be conveyed by the mortgage or trust deed made by Eli jah Murrill. de ceased, and his wife, to Simon B. Taylor recorded in Register book of said Couuty numbered (3) three at pnges 225 and 220, snd situate in tbe neighborhood of Cath erine I. ike and Alum Springs. They con sist ni several tracts of different areas,and anionic them farms capable yf producing 1'iiivl yi.a ls of the usuai i rops of the ' a-aii ry mid ol such sizes as to furnish icu'-d tanii- and homes of values from two li ! two thousand dollars. u a ji i in- tracks is one of the best water a ;t-m.i!ls in tlie county, with machinery lor irriuuing corn and beating rice. There are also one thousand ur luore acres of boxed turpentine land. Sale will be in the way to brim; best prices which will be in convenient lots and ivill. be subject to the confirmation by the Court, RODOLPH DITTY, KICIIAHD W. NIXON, Commissioners of the Court. April 28th. 1894. Commissioner's Land Sale. The undersigned having been appoin ted by the Superior Court of Craven county itstomtnissioncr to sell the lands described in the complaint in the action pending therein where Macon Bryan is l'laintiff and L ilayette Dudiey and wile are Defendants, as w ill more fully appear from the judgments in said aeiion, will ort'er for sale at the court house door in the city of Newbern, on Monday June 4. 1S'J4. at th; hour of twelve M. to the highest bidder for each, the hinds describ ed in the said judgment to-wit : ?." acres adjoining the lands of Freeman H. Gas kin", Joshua X- oy. and others, lying in Craven countv. This Mav 9th, 1804. VY. D. MclYEK. Commissioner. Commissioner's Land Sale ! Tlie undersigned, hiving been appoint-, ed by the Superior court of Craven coun ty its Commissioner to sell the lands de scribed in the comp'nint in the action pending therein where Macon Bryan and J. J. Willi-- plaintiff and aNo Mclioy and others are it !' inhmt . as will m. ire ful ly appear from the judgineiils in said action, will offer tar sale it the cmrt houe door in 'eubern. on Monday June 4th, l'sm. at the hour of 12 in. to the j highest bidder li,r ca.-h, the lands de scribed in the said judgment, !o wit: il? acres lying; on .Maul's Swamps- being the , lands pun based bv Join: M. 1"- den ed. ot K. ("ieve. This May Oth, 18U. AV. J). MclYEK, Commissioner. HAS .1 1 ' I l: i II i: s 1 .! I i ; M ) 1 1 . w ; - c ,a u 50- RANGING fkom i From And WfM'hinL: Some i ; I a liio- ,-, Kxeejil I ' 1 1 1 a 1 1 Inn- Ml. A full an') t''!ii)icti' iiin- - I iiiiu'icH and Harness alwav 1! We will hold on Tuesday and Wednesday To be sold without est bidder. Don't fail Bin. ' lull! ii?b!lnimil l)lv. II. . HYATT'S SA1VATOHIUM Kinston, TV . C ' . Diseases of the Eye Yacht m.iU' a specialty ices verv much Send 6c. (stamps) for new GEO. B. 207 to 21 I So. Water I Al, CUTLER S 88., BANKS l.k BR V iN. I'r-n. TUOS. ui;': b. d BOKtRH. tashie;, rhe National Bank, OF NEW BEKNE, 2. c tNOOHPOHATStfc IWb, Oapitai, .5H0,Ut't :f8,163 lurpius D?.jfK.-TOH- Jab. a. Bar' , Tnos L'tNitL. j U H : cki ; iLh, L. Kaiivkv. K. K His v OHAfl. 8. SiL2i Jno Dunn, G. H. Rom:nT3, TH08. A.Osbjs, Pres. . ' 'KKtl Wm Uonn, Vme-l'rei. 11 . ; ii . a i CITIZEHS' BANK OF NEW J? U' A GEN" k B VKING BUSIM-i l lie AOO'HII; ' I'.ti II Z B. iiona, KaituerH. Mniiiiau; i 1 1. I careful at i em! .-.r riven to 1 1n custom urn BOAlcri i"IF DI Kttl-T.il-8. Ferdiimn rincti. 1. II M -I'llKH. 1 : : .It .s Hi ( Iihs Ki.' M! II:. A. Meaa.iws -miiel w , l no,-k . Chiis. 11 Kow er. ai!laru l)un;i, K W.Hmallnuul, (ieo N. Ive O. C" Greflu. Tin: Farmer? & Berlin !-m M jichants Bank i-:u. ;7.-.ooo.i 1 O,.)00.00 Capital Stock a i.l Surplus, Uuiliviiipd Profit-, Divide, ii!s i iil, )!"- ( L- : i 'irri.nK N . si ( '1 1 1 v : 1 k . T. v7. L)EVh. k B. POWKLI. F.F.Ma'itiikus With well estahlis Bank is prepiiriKl t.i lations eousi!ent )ankiiiir t1 r 0 HI ; il 1-nl e in-l i il r. !' r ! JolleetKiii We will be plea' 1 t-1 cirrespc, n'i "hose who may contmplutt m:iUi:i' shangos or opening new aecnuutH. v w O v s 50 r r :. ; (STiO (t, 1 ir(i U). i'.iut!; u i p IK I. 9 I t e sc iwc to the high- to conn : i re Ni'iv w and General Surgeiy.- S and fClggmg of hivth-chs Yacht Sails nd Riggla: at rvluw those otnainahle on the seiDoara. Also if fir Complete Outfits For Fishermen. nd us c imi iimi his ol your boat and we will submit s.el rUns and estimates on her Complete out tit T 1 IIAS and Tepts . tGoods. Illustrated Catalogue of Sails and Marine Goods. CARPENTER r CO. St.. CHICAGO, ILL- SHEPPARQ'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Tron is ever used in these gooda. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern ImprovemenU to Llgktoa Ilonsokprplns (arcs. Twenty different Blzes and kind. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not murli JilRher at thl time than oil riimuioncr kindb of .SLovoa. Call on or addraa w 0. t i M 0 Wives and Daughters Often lose tlie benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-advised investments. Again, tlie intentions of the assured sometimes lail of realization through the prodigality of a sou to whom the sudden xjs session of so much money proves too great a temptation. The Equitable Life lias provided against these contingencies by ofle ring The Tontine Installment l'!i'v. The premiums per tliou-.nal Tire much le--s thnn nn-a older forms of insurance, r.n-1 the anion nt is payable in 20, ? or 30 annual payments, thus sccuriuga ceanl'o liable income for the beneficiary. Write t W.J. RODDEY, Manager, For Hie Carullnas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Oi-'inmibsicner's Sale of Val uable Laud. Tl. I"! nf Fi'li-i Ui'un-o ttt : .1. ! ,. .-uli- it till' Ml . 11 1 , ,n nt , Viirtli Ijiro 11 1 1,1 it li-ii tiii-eti. t oy X ; m 11 . i t ii N, o- 'immil- I .1 n-1 :i ni Inn ii'il liv t III' a. 1 ni ;iip. 1 w i n hi-n I I t hi- 11111 t I fun .1- iliiril III), i 1 1 v "I Ni " Hi rne. I May.' l-'M . I.i'iiiu Mini , - 1 .1 II ii4 l.'l'tii ill ( I'll ' I'll 11 1: I. k, in th' I 1 -hull tukc II l a lnml . "ii 11M-, Nurt h llll'i ImiIIIhIi'iI I, , "11 t 111' KllHt all liy Ihe 1 1 tin- linn In ol milt; one Imtl I, Ill 1 III.- till, . a i. Mi-iii,-u ' - till' l H llHV 1: ii- a tin w I.. 11. . II 1M1,. I 'l c. u. 111. i.mas, eaiLuiiiibsiuiii'v.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
2
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