Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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. - Si .. ,,. .njw.-tt!'""',n,'' Fuui Lflj f the Old Waxhaw. ; The white lilly is a beautiful flower. .: 1 ; srowirjg and blooming in great abundance r i: , the Waxhaw section of Lancaster coun .'" tr, S. C. The Haw is aJsn very plentiful ' there- The soil is sticky ov waxy, ami hence this section wm given the name A ;r: "Wax Haw." and here the i-e'.ebrated .V Andrew Jackson, President of the United ; States and Hero of the Battle of New : ? Orleans, was born of Irish parents his c. ; ' lather and mother having emigrated to ri this country from Carrie kfergus in the county of Antrim, Ireland; . I anie the last "-f- repreaentative of a heroric family of Am eccaa patriots whose Plumes have waved on every battle field in which our country ' 7 has engaged. ' : : Famed EHy of the okl Wax haw. ' , In beauty thou art blooming yet, V; Am on the day when L first saw 5 The &irest maid I ever met. ,7i; . 'like thee, she's fiiirer now than when ..'"".. gazed upon her arching brow; v "Enr"'; beauty charmed me then. ;:.-- 4 Her mental worth still charms me now. Bloom on filmed flower of "Waxhaw. Still bud and bloom on native heath; Twine shamrock, lily, aye the haw. And crown fair Janie with the wreath. Tor she's the Surest flower of all. The last bloom of a gallant race. Who on battle plain haeth spedjtheir all. Of life, and treasure, for our race. faM PRICK SO CCNTS PCR BOTTLC. Ml (f 1 A1IAIU M FN BATWH I mam sale Dnuaaitr MMM rWrWW WW HOTEL S. ! UHVCI BERNE HOUSE, ?-nMsal City, N. C, ;JTHIWLA.Nrf, Prop. v.; Pleasant Location New Manage- - J.-' t .meat Good Accommodations ; Attentive Servants r Terms Eeasonable. v Da things Houses Free. ' VIRGINIA DARE i -C Hotel, BeanfortN. C, 5; V," Dr. W. P. Robinson, Prop. " - Tnmta Um Sound and the Ocean beyond. GMI liiuwi almoct without lnterml8alon aaitsd alike to Pleaaore seekers or Commer cial TraTeUera. Tht mi lM thoroughly rejavenated, well' tiralaanrt and carpeted tlirooghoat. . mrXKf inoxnrr mitchell HOTEL. Ulacls Motintain,rV.C Unsurpassed Scenery, Water, L Air, and Fare. - --IV Terms Seasonable. A i Opens May 1st, 1894. ';V W. D. SPEAGUE, Prop. , t7&ilroad, Telegraph and Post ; Offices near tHe door. ml5tf Do You Use Water? , 6t OUR Prices on ' ' GatvaanrKD Pipe, : Cast Ikoji Seweb Pipe, Tehba Cotta Sewer, ,i and Dbah Pipe, Ljy x Bobbbb Water Hose. " . Ho8B Ftttiuqs, and : ItAWM 8PBDTKI.ERS. Bath Boom Outfits Complete. J. J. DISOSWAY CO. : 1 v , 43 Qaren Streei. mlOlm Dflm HUMPHREYS' Ejip)ificKo. Serentj-Seien .' TG& TES CUBE OF . WH all it rjTnptoia of Influeua, . Patazrli, Faloa and Soreneas in the Head n4 Cheat, CoQgh. Sore Throat and ginI rruaUafaon and Fvrer. Taken atfw it ante it abort promptly -, taken - ataaag ita pravalemee. prerents its inra aion; takas while nrZering from it, a Niiaf im paedily realized, which ia con tinued to an aatue ear. Tin bents New Remedy, if yonr ' Drnggiat will Sot get it for yon, it will fcwaena pragaid on reoeipt of price, iSc : HUMPHREY? MEOtCTNrT CO, Cnts. Wjjflaai Mi su. Hew Toet. 4 'II . mo .1 CONSUMPtl0' ' It has pTOnwitlT enred thouuku f MH proooonced by doctors hope Ibssv XI yoa hays premonitory symp oma, ancb as Cough, DUBculty of Itroathinw. otr don t dly, bat nsc HSO-3 CURE rox CONSUMPTION It. TlyDrne-gisU. 2Scen&& B warranted the Best in the World I is more Waterproof. ' c " Is Strowoer. and will Wear Longer fcm trtf other goods manufactured. i, Aakfc tha-PISH BkArO;" taka -it rtaar.' I StO, . ZWCJtQ. 4 CO. SoWAgMts, BaftUnora, i II k iil. Clothing THE JOURNAL BUCK KITCHEN A contemporary. n. reviewing the recently published crd of Cap tain Kitchen save: "The philosophy of the Captain'u move, we think is abont this. He really ami truly dtgreea with the Presi dent. Ten years ago ho also disagreed with the President, and, alter he had been unsuccessful ia obtaining a high office, he abused him. Du ring this administration he sought office, and one was bestowed upon him which he did not care to keep: ao he retired and ap ain expressed his disagreement with the adminis tration. Now he probably expects to ob tain an office by giving prominence to his dessent." Whatever may be the "philoso phy" of the situation, we regret that Captain Kitchen has eeveied his connection with the Democratic party or seems to have severed it We will miss him, and it may be that we will fel the keen edge of his steel. It has been said that he is not wise counsellor, this may be admit ted. bat no man can say that he is - not a brave soldier in tha field. W had ranch rather have Back Kitchen for as than against as, and, reckless as the assertion mar seem, we ex peot to have him with as. His pres e nt alienation is r gretted for many reasons, not the least of which the nresent situation. The condi tion oi affairs, as represented by Captain Kitchen, demands that every Democrat buckle on his sword and stand by the ark ot the coven ent. The idea of Back Kitchen play in e the part of a demoralized and panio stricken soldier is so for eign to all oar preconceived opin ions that we are almost pnrsaaded that he has been stunned by bomb, and will recover conscious ness in time to win his spurs on the field. His woras show that be is no renegade from principle. He says "If there was any ground npon which I could still hope for better times for the party I would gladly remain in its ranks." This brief sentence is very significant. It evinces no abandonment of princi pies, it simply shows discourage rment. He feels no hostility to tne party whose colors he so often car ried to victory for he says, if I could still hope for better times I would gladly remiio in its ranks. We be lieve that abundant grounds of hope will be furnished at no dis tant day. Therefore, we have con eluded not to drop Buck Kitchen from the rolls, bat will report him as "absent without leave. There is no telling what even a brave man will do when "stunned by bomb " A fond father can't desert his child when it is in danger, neither can a patriot desert his colors when it seems that the battle is going aga.nst him. if anairs are as Captain Kitchen represents them and be is the brave man he is rep resented to be, he will stand by his party and assist other true and good men to rescue it from its peril. We don't know how it s. We have not looked at the situation from Captain Kitcheu's stand point.'but if it is true that the ship of State is manned by a piratical crew, it is the duty of Democrats to throw the pirates overboard and save the ship. It would appear that Captain Kitchen's whole grievance is Mr Cleveland's conduct of public affairs. Suppose everybody who disagrees with the President aban dons the Democratic party and the body-guard of the Constitution sar renders, whaC beeomes of the ooun try t The Democratic party will de serve to be destroyed when it can not shakes the grasp of a tyrant and osnrper from its throat. That day has not come, and it will never come. The people may be trilled with for a time, but the founda tions of our liberties are firm and sure, The Democracy is not going to be cxnshed. It is going to hold its vantage ground, and when the im pending oattle is over we expect to see Old Back at the head of a gangof in terrified democrats, and hear him say "Didn't we give 'um hell." Bat they say --the captain sought office and failed to get it. Well, really, that does not amount to mach. A soldier mast blash to sink ander the anguish of one wound, when he surveys his body seamed all over with the scars of many. The idea of Cleveland's.throwing Kitchen out of the Democratic party is rediculous. Claim your preemption rights, Captain, at all hazards and to the last extremity. The Democratic party belongs to the people and no man can wrest it from them . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The t)cst salve in the world I'. r . ut-. bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum, tever sores, tetter, chapjvl lmids, chilblains co-ns, and all ?kia eruptions. and po.-itivc-ly cure? piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pert'ert stisl'.ictioa or money refunded. Price '2 cents pcr iox For sale by F. t?. Dull'v, New Berne. C. " " ml6 12m. Herat, in Afghanistan, is the city which has been most often destroy ed. Fifty-six times have its walls been laid in ruins, and the same number of times have they been erected again. The Homeliest Man in Berne As well aa the handsomest, and others axe Invited to all on any druecrist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lnnes, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. Large bottles 50 crs. and $1 mx22 deod weow (.;ir'l Il ll. I' i I'll t.i - I 1 1 I 1 1 t" tl iii r.ix i'ii Bvv-' . My IT, S .!,,,- --: KOK ''I; " ' lit' 1. 1 - I i U I ivv ' Mr . (VU- t: f " ii i 1 - - . ' r o in . " . i- i- a- xjt'f ' , li t' i-l M'l' Tli !; ; s:u i .. -u-th -ti : i- Of 17" '. : ' ' ' '-I.'-' not : ' :' 5 i" ' of tit- 'OVt ii'f ' ' '' - . in le ' :. "' two'v- - barm 1 f m ' : and M- '.'i t i ' ' " ' an e:i, " v1- - - '" 1 " 1 bnildii a , i.mm lauul;f !.:'...' . . ! ".. 'P - art-d ;.' : -: -t- ' " ' ? '('. altho.. .' i i it t l,00t) ( (t li.it i: it!--'-i irr tfi ir rbe fire was eu-"l r-lhsiif.s hihI mischi- ', -i.d '-c-irr." tn'.MMu! .'on- trol tl! -"4" d:' V , OK.YM.F. l'.WiE The .Hiird.-rrr and Nine () li.-r l'i isont'r Escape from Jail in Ka eigli. Rai.ek;!!, N. C, May 10. Between :; ami 4 o'clock this morning Orange Page and nine other negro prisoners broke jail here and made go.d their escape. Page was under sentence of death for the muder of a colored woman, and was to be executed June 1 !:h. The Governor yester dav refilled to commute his eentence. They broke up an iron bedstead and battered a hole through the jail wall just under a wiudow, through which thev escaped. They kept up singing to down their noise; but the blows were heard in the neighhihood, al though suspicion was not awakened. Xo Women Richmond, at the University. Va.. May 11. A the Dispatch from telegram to Wm. M. Thornton, ciiairman of the faculty of the University of Virginia, says: "The report af the action of thefacui'y admitting women to this nnivevsi'v is unauthorized and wrong. Please deny it absolutely." Tn Inspect the Kailroad. Rai.ek. n. May 14. Chairman Wilson, of the Railroad Com mission, has left here to make a special inspection of the Caro lina Central, tho Georgia, Caro lina and Northern tho Glendon and Gulf, the Kgypf the Cape Fear ; iv L Yadkin Valley, the Carthat-.e :nii Alherdeen and the West End railways. Tor- ural And Brazil ane Out. Lisbon. May K. Dispatches from Rio de Janeiro sav that Count d. P.'.raty, the Portuguese ministi-i . h .ndetl the keys of the legation to Rrinsli .Minister Wyndh ;in. and, accompanied bv his ff. went on board a Portugue tain of and a!: Will I..- King ; v. minis : s o warship. The cuv war snips Mendello K.so de Albuquerque 'ij! .m.irtialed. 1 he s' .l-j.l ut a counsel of t'iri i no: I'iog. sor n:i: i kk - if ytkri a ns The ;-n-Xa-:;vi Nasuv The Sou' eral Ass session Losps! .'v retiring session ; A .em iy i Session ccli n if OfHcf-r ' nn.. May 1? at 1. e-n 'r--livterlan lyen- rnet in annnai i.ere to-day. judge , oi Apinston, Ala., the modfi-tTor. opened tho avd K-'v. J. M. Pott, of Tal'in opening The -t" elected : i'ga. Ala., preached the - i ! Ill ' 11 . I'.l.iwmg onicers were R.-v. draham, of Win Chester. Vli, monerator: Rev. Thomas H. Law, of North Carolina, clerk: F. R. Webb, of Tennessee, clerk. There are a. large number of delegates, bo'h lay aud clerical from all parts of the bout a, m attendance. Delegate lo Convention Shot. Chattanooga, Tenn., Mav 17 H. C Snodsrass was renom inated for Congress at 5 o'clock a. m. on the 4:i?th ballot. Returning from the conven tion on the train, Dr. Al Griffth, a delegate from Jasper, Tenn., was shot and killed bv John L. Sticklev, delegate from White county. Sticklev was very drunk. THK ISRAELITE'S TRIBUTE. To Senator Vance He Was a Friend and Champion of That Itace. That Senator Vance was the friend of the Jewish race was known wherever he was known. The Chicago Israelite, of the 1st. pays two beautiful tributes to Vance. Hditoriallv it savs: ''The past week witnessed the passing away or the great American, Stuator Zebulon B. ancj, of North Carolina; David Dudlev Field, the great awyer. and General Henrv W. Slocum, gre at both as a soldier and a civilian. Of the three, Senator Vance was most known personally to our readers. hie was an enthusiastic stud ent of Jewish history and ;i brilliant K-o- ; -r on subiects lateen mere: :.io. tie lias been heard ci1 the pla; forms of near ly everv large citv in in.; Union. and his t-lc 'o iit nce and sincerity were deeply imjiressive. He is ajloss to the nation, Lind espec ially at this time whoa confusion seems to reign at Washington." Klsewhere i: nys: "The death i w. n. r '..iiiilim B. Vance, i.t - ' Ii ;i r- ! i iia. deprives the .lev. ,. ;) siun're friend and n 'e champion. His lecture. "Tii.- I'.-.- iiir l'eo pie," was I - -1 i verc-d in many parts of the e .; .. . , and was of inestimala- . i-i lemovino prejudice j-. a:--t Mie Jews among those v;i . . .'. under stand their f . :: r-t.-r Senator v im- e v.-a.-- ,i -uliani soldier, a broa i-nmi Jed states man and, above all, a chivalrous gentleman: such a one as the old-time South more frequently produced than the colder North" addish should be said in his memory in all ot our syna gogues.'' Of the 75 eountiew ia Mississippi, intoxicating l.qu Jrn are sold in only ten. And the indications are that in the-next few moots the number will be reduced to o. iV Tliousclitf on It - ( ulti ill ion Wht'i-o '. Olitain Sool. ;i:(ipiist to s.iy a few words in i.;; iil t.i tin Cllltivati()ll Of till'- I'ciMii. i -eiy Vrilualilrt tree, jield-iii-: aiihiMiiv an iili'iuilaiu'e of tbe ino.-t (It-lu-ioiis uutH, excelled by u-w, it any, of ttioee imported. i 1 a mi y i.s t lie hickory and as loug i,,i a tiiowt. i-i'mIi1 in North .a-'ina. Mid w lu n once fairly ,i! i -1 riii' la! ii li'tlli with - -i , ' ' be tu:.b!e ot . 'j; ' in. v.) e vs 'in li-.s OLly ot them nan a never i -. i. HoiMif nt i ev -n ue during his i ii lint a; Iiih death, leaven a liuh -'. i 1 -. iici- ti ii ik eh t ldi en . iiai,ihail Mme little experi eiHH in planting tiieni and having iu m1-- .-ucli a ii id mi st Ii rut 1 1 unpi , 1 have ci pue i ii in expei inline foi id' ilioHe intending t t he in, that they, by nta m,iv escape the di.sar tiii'h iint'oriuuatelv fell ike hi my I l.lrd to . he benefit cnliivate iog right, , oi u tiuen ts Co uiv lot. Nut grown :n thi-i State should ni'Vfi In- niauted it one wishes to baw tliH bet nd thar is the olny ki' 1 desired. Get tlifiu from Texas or Loui-iana. lhe will co-t aOout mic dollar per pound, which will pUnt over an acre. When grown in tins part of the State, after the first or second gen eration from the parent nut, they change their shape, become flat tened like the scalybark hickory, the meat and inside lining pf the not becoming rough and bitter and nnlit to eat. JtiHt. here was my mistake. I planted nuts grown in North Car olina the second generation from th Louisiana nnt. They came np well and grew off finely, aud I took much pleasure and piide in them. int when, in the course of a few yeais, they bore, nuts and ripened rheu 1 found to my sorrow and re gret that they were rough and bit ter, in laot, worthless, Being beautiful shade trees, I disliked to cut them down, and they are still standing, bearing each yeir an abundance of useless nut, a living monument of my ignorance . I have now between thirty and forty trees, trom fix inches to ten feet h'gh, and although I have long since passed my three score vears, I hope to see them come into tull bearing aud reap the reward of my labor. These are mostly of the Texas "sofc shell" variety. If the nuts are obtained before the time of planting (Nov. to M-trc-10 they should be placed in a box of damp sand and buried In the ground, when they sprout the next sprang, they should always be planted where you wih the tree to stand never- traiipplanted. It is questioned by seme whether a transplanted necau will bear or not, from my experience it will but never as soon or as abundantly as one not transplanted. A pecan six or eight feet high may be transplanted and a nut planted at the same time, the tree from the nut will bear first and much more, than the transplanted one This is caused. I think, from cutting the taproot, in taking up the young trees. One six incheB ban a tan-root from eighteen inches to two feet long and it is almost impossible to take up the yanng free without cutting or badly brnis !ng the tap-root. They should be planted about thirty teet eaoh way m holpg about two feet square, trom whieli H - he earth is taken and filled again with well rotted- wnods-mold or very rich earth. Stakes should then be driven beside ich one to mark the plaoe and the field cultivated regularly, manure mg the young trees each fall. II planted abont the yard they should be worked, to keep down the grass and weeds. Stock, especially cattle and sleep, should not be permitted (n run in the field, as they are very li-t i notice to the voungtrees. The field can be cultivated for many years, in fact, I am told, they do not kill the laud like most other trees and thus we gain two crops each year from the same ground. In regard to the market value of he pecan, I notice a communica tion in the Observer-Chronicle of a late date, in which it is said, taat it is largely planted near Newbern, N. C, the one tree yielded 250 pounds of nuts, worth from ten to twenty cents per ponnd. Aod that an acre planted in them would be worth five hundred dollars. 1 received a letter fi-om Fort Worth, Texas, in which it was stated, that one tree near there, had for the past fonr years averaged over fifty dollars each year. 1 have some friends, who e..ch own a few trees; one tells me he has sold twenty three dollars worth from one tree and the other twenty, in one year, at an average of ten cents per ponnd. Considering tbe expense of the cultivation of our present crops, the low price, the dimculty of gett ing labor, such as it is, at the pro per time and in sufficient quanti ties, would it not be well for our tarmers to look into the subject and plant at least an acre or two? We will be compelled soon, if times don't change, to look out for someth ing else, why not try this! In closing, I will mention an in sect, the Girdler (Oncideres Cing- ulalus) that is very destructive some years, to the young trees and indeed to the older ones. It infests rot only the pecan, but the hickory, persimmon, elm and a few others. Dr. Packard in his book "On the Studies of fusects," describes it as heing rather rare in the North, but it is very plentifal with ns and see m to Le more abundant this ear than usual. It makes its ap pearance abont the middle ef Sep tember, living on the branches of the trees mentioned. Before cutting off the branch, the female makes small perfora tions alone: the stem i-i each of which she deposits an egg, as many five nr -ixin each branch. She " mi proceeds to guaw a email -v around the branch below 'lie pine-' the eZH are deposited, never eo' iely cutting it off. The weight of the leaves or the first wind snap it off and it falls to the groii u il . i Die young. ;is soon as hatched, luirv themselves in the earth and I 'em iin uutil the next year. I know of iui remedy to destroy them; but gathering np the bra nches, as they fall and burning them, thereby destroying thous ands of eggs, might at least have a tendency to 2'neck their ravages. If anything I have said should encourage the farmers to engage m the cultivation of the pecan, only in a small way, and prevent them from making the mistakes that I did, I shall feel amply re paid for writing these few thoughts on its cultivation. Baet. Moore UKIHERY ATTEM I'TEl). Senator Huuton of Virginia and Kyle oT South Dakota Approached by a L. Mijist and Offered 825.000 Each Washington, May Hi. Senator Uuutou, of Virginia, aud Senator Kjle, ot South Dakota (the latter through his clerk), thin uiorniog admitted the truth of the publish ed Htateiuent that they had been appnachfii and off. -red money for iheir voten against the Tariff' bill, although both gentlemen declined to name the mnu who made the offer. The story wan published in full by a New York papt-r this motnini; and with the exception ot a maUei of derail, in bubst autially correct. 'Yet.," haul Mr. Lluuton, -'(he story !h correct, alttiough 1 am sorry that it has beeu made public. It w'ns uot a matter of tectnt oc currence, however, lor it happened more than a month ago, and 1 im mediately notified the managers ot the bill on the floor of the Senate, and U is in their lunula tor such ac tion a (hey ni n !-r tit 'o take. 1 do not card u.i i ln:ig lor Congres sional investigation, t'ut it the mauagers of the ' ill hint it in the best thing to o, I iii hwsihi them all iu my power. The offVr wan uot made to uie4per aonally, but through tny son, the sum to be paid 0t-iug Uxed at $25,. 000 by the uihu who attempted the bribe. I cannot give the name ot the man wliu woug.'it to gel my vote.'' Mr. Kj le is out of tbe ciry, bu tluntou - aid lie knew that the samo man had approached hicu, Htid this was corroboi aot d by Mr. McFar lane, Mr. Kjlecleife. Mr. Uautou went so tar as u sa that thu man who bad attempted to conduct the negotiations tor thece vo;ts was formerly connected with the carpet nag Government of South Carolina, and that he had subsequently gone to North Oafeota,where he resided for a number of years. Recently he said be had beeu abont the Capitol in the role of lobbyist. Pertinent query in connoection vith the case ih, who is the manf Principals in the bribing episode decline absolutely to say anything abont the man's identity. A pro minent Democratic Senator, how ever, told the reporter that ha knew the man well and that he is named C. W. Buttz, ex member of Congrese from South Carolina dur ing the period of reconstruction. WASHINGTON LETTER. N C. UITice Holder's Clubs-The British Longing: for a Uoverment Like Our - Congressional Doings. The office-holders from the Sc oond North Carolina District met at their rooms last night and form, ed Frederick A. Woodard Demo cratic Clnb. W. W. Long was elec ted president. Dr. Euffin treasur er and S. B. Gregory, secretary. "I have greatly enjoyed-'' said Lord Warwick, "This, my first visit to Washington. I think if all of ns on the oiher side who fill any niche in pnbl o life conld cross the sea every year cr two and watch the workings of your American Constitution it would be much the better for qp. All we younger men, Tories and Liberals alike, would be pleased to see such changes in the British Constitution as would make onr second chamber a cham ber of the strength and the ability of your Senate. Perhaps I may live to see soma such changes I see no reason why in these days of swift steamships and cheap ocean freights England and tbe English colonies may not a little later be grouped together in some such federal system as that which has its headquarters here at Waehing t n" The republican canons has decid ed to antagonise tbe tariff bill. As a democrat, I aro glad this is so, for it makes the G. O. P. share with tbe comiuant party tbe odium of delay. This odium increases daily. The democrats in tbe Sen ate onght to pass the bill without delay if they hope to remain in power. Something must be done if a depleted Treasury is not again to menace the stability of tbe na tional finances. This something is the speedy passage of the tariff bill. That measure ought to be a law by the last day ot the present fiscal year. On the last day of next Jnly theie onght ro be in the United States not only sm end to the uncertainty wh: u now par alyzing industry, bui the beginning of the welcome and needful un pour ing of revenue. Patrick Henry Winston, ot pleas ant memory in North 'Jarolina, iu spite of his political fickleness, has come out in a Spokane paper and declared himself a populist. He says he can't see the difference be tween a democrat and a republican. I wonder if onr brilliant and versa tile ex-fellow citizen is after office! This was tbe case when he turned republican and went from Wash ington ci:y to the State ot Wash ington. He was in sauh high tavor with president Aitaur on account of his fund of first class jokes and in imitable way of telling them that, Pat had a standing invitation to dine at the White House every time he came to Washington, flu ally he and President Arthur be came such good r 'ids th. Arthur gave him a $3,ooo i I tee a-, a ie- pnblican. Phi wm"- . -md left for distant Sp- ka-ie l judge he ho'ies to come heie n-i - Populist Senator from the S' .'e oi Wash ington. Coxey's crowd luxs been forced by the indignant citizens of Hy at- tsville to move to Bladensburg. Phis old town ws once a famous duelling ground. Ex-Senator CliDg man once fought a duel here with Wm. L. Yancey. To-morrow night tbe Democratic Senators will cauous with a view to discussing the adoption of the Clo ture mle in the Senate with regard to the tariff bill. The legislative appropriation bill ras reported to the House last this afternoon. I: makes a reduction in salaries tor t h j next fiscal year ot 87o(J in!). It makes a reduction of 55s clei ks in the government ser vice. Mr. Cleveland aud Secretary Gresuam are fishing iu North Car olina waters. Mrs. Cleveland and the children are in Buffalo. A lresh smallpox case was re ponted to-day: Secretary Hoke Smith has in vited the members of the Diplom atic Corps to a reception to-night to meat the members of the delega tion her j from Atlants, in the in terest of the Cotton Exposition. Mr. D. A. Tompkins of Charlotte, is the N. C. representative among the guests. ALBEMARLE PRE9BTTERY Oars Ithe Mission Presbytery of the State TV'hat is Being Done J Towards Church Exten sion, "It bus always been a ni-ittc-r ut' sur prise to us that the Presbyterian church, which lias a great history Ixiliiml it in this country us well as in tbe old Moth er country which is and has been, in fluential from Colonial times down to the present in this State, in the support and and defence of free institutions, civil and religion-'; and the advanceme nt of edu cation, lias not established itself to anv extent in this Albemarle region the old est in point of settlement in the State. But. whatever the explanation of this ommission may be, that church of late vears has put on new life and energy in home mission enterprise. Albemarle Presbytery, organized only four years ago, Is the Missionary Presbytery of the Synod of North Carolina, and receives;! eood part of its support in the work from that body. -.More" than half its Ministers- are en gaged in evangelistic work in eastern i-ounties, and two-thirds of its churches are comparatively youns, having been planted iu recent years, a dozen of them at least, within the last five years, an.l among these the Cann Memorial church in this city. The Presbytery lias thus mailt: encouraging and hopeful progress, in a field in which there are yet st-ver.il counties without a church or a preacher of the Presbyterian fuith and order."' The above is an extract from un edi torial of the Elizabeth City Economist based upon the recent meeting of the Al bemarle Presbytery there which meeting was the tirst time in the history of that town that it ever had a lr 'y tt-i i-m ecclesiastical court sitting mid tr.msacl ing its business wilhiu its border. We have often noticed and wondered at the scarcity of Presbyterian churches in the small towns, and their almost en tire absence ( until quite recently jin the rural districts of this region, but we did not realize, aud we suppose many more did not how few there aiv of these churches. The Presbytery is a lurire one. it embra ces Uiirty counties. It extends on tin coast from the mouth of Xeiise river to the boundary line of Virginia, then on to the western lioundaries of (intnville and Wake counties, down them and along the southern boundary of Wake to Neuse river through Wayne and Lenoir counties to the Northern boundary of Jones and along that bonier to Trent river and thence on down it and Xeuse river to the Atlan tic ocean. And yet in all this territory there are but thirtrtm Presbvterian ministers, six of them are in regular pastoral work deriv ing their entire support, while seven nii evangelists, deriving their support in whole or in part from the mission fund of the Presbytery. Points on the line of the W. N. iV N. Railroad, south of Trent river are in the Wilmington Presbytery, but some of them are so identified with New Be me that we will mention a ;little of the work there. At Pollocksville a Presbyterian church is in course of erection and will soon be com pleted and evangelistic work is being car ried on at Maysville and Pollocksville. Rev. S. II. Isier serves the churches. On the l;ne of the A. & N. C. Railroad (this Presbytery) the first country church built was the one at Croatan. about 12 years aizo. before the separation of Albe marle Presbytery, four years ago. Since the foundation of the new Presbytery, a church has been built at Wildwood, Dov er and La Grange, and preparations are in progress lor building one at Kim-ton. What is being done here is a lair sieci- men of tbe work earned on at other places Some of the most successful work has been done at aud near Tarboro. "When the wotk was begun there was only one Presbyterian there, now there is a pros perous church with over a hundrexl members, and several other churches have been established with Tarboro as the cenfral point. And yet some of our counties have never had a Presbyterian ser mon witliin there borders. STATF CORRESPONDENCE Hyde County Superior Court The At tendance, and Cases Other News. En. Journal: Leaving New Berne at 12 o'clock on Friday night last, in company with Messiv. J. F. Jarvis, W. D. Mclver and others, on the schooner "Varena," with Cant. J. L. Williams to helm with the wind dead ahead, we beat our way to the mouth of the river, at about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon when we set our course, and at 11 o'clock we anchored safely at the bridge one and a quarter miles from this place, Mclver and I packed dust (for there is nothing but dust in the air here,) for the county seat, where after some little banging we woke the proprietor, and were soon comibrta idy quartered, aud you can imagine how sweet we slept after having been towed about for 23 hours on the schooner. To-day court convened at 9 o'clock. Judge Annfield presiding with solici tor Blount at his post. Tiie trrand jury was soon chosen with D. G. Sadler foreman. The following attorneys present: T. G. Skinner, Hertford; I.. C. Latham. Greenville; M. M. Bond, ( teuton, J. II. Sm iii. W.B.Rodman. E. S. Simmons. a. id S. T. Becksmith, V. 'asluimton: A bimmons and J. S. Man. . il vdey V . i). -Mclver, yew Berne. There is quite a full docket but owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Warren, number of cases were continued, Warren could not be present. as Mr. Two important cases were disposed of to-clay, viz: State vs Ed Adams 3 cases for libel Defendant submitting, iudgment sus pended upon payment of cost. State vs. Robt. Mann for larceny, judge ment Z years in state prison. The said Mann broke and ran when near the jail, anil alter a lively chase was captured in the creek in a drowning condition, and securely locked up. lucre is one other case of some little liueresc io come up to-morrow Mute vs Benjamin Donnell, for assault on a colored woman. It is thought court will adjourn tomor row. Later, Donnell was convicted and sen tenced to five vears in the penitentiary. W e note the polished and smiling edi tor of the Gazette, and the courtly and pleasant Jacobson of the Progress; each are soliciting and collecting for their pa per. Also Mr. C'reecy of the Economist, of Elizabeth City. I am glad to report that Mr. Henry Wahab is sufficiently re covered to be out, after quite a continued spell. We are needing nun. I never have wit nessed so much dust. The first Irish potatoes I have seen were served for dinner to-day. J. M. II. May 15th 18&4. LADIES DO IOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUfTS STEEL Bl PENNYROYAL PIUS are the original and only FRENCH, aafo and ro- uuk uure up mo mirnt. fn.ee S1-U0; seat Ba uenauw sola only by F. S. DUFFY, Sole Agent. Druggist and r I'd Cus'oria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription lor Infmu and Children. It contains neither Opium, Ilorpiiine nor other Narcotic substance. It ii a liarrnlest substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oi'. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of 3Ioth"rs. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevt-isliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria rcl'.-vcs teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tbe food, regulates the stomach and bof-ls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toK.i is tho Children's Panacea--the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "C'astnHi is im f "-ll.-nt ni.-.li. .n 'or rl.u ti-n. MotJM-rs haf r,-;.. i. v.llr tid u ' i.K.J effec uiK.n u chir.lren lvj,-li, Vaj " f'a-svorla is tlif t -t remcly for .-ii. dr. n f hifh I am aivjiuu. U-1. 1 li;v t:..- ! .. m i '-t ar distant whenmotirs iMr.:i.-i I.t t!iL- n-..l nU-ri'St of thi-ir cliil.lri'j, an I iw '.:st.ri i i i-i-' .ul of theviiriousiiuar uost.-imis'r.i.-ii ;a J. -st roving thoir lu.e.1 oues. by for.-iri.rul.i ii i. . "!.,ro. fi..fch:ru: wyr::ji m. I '' r 1 r -M l..wn th'il- 1 1. r. ... r -. in,-i. , iii to preinatur" jrri.. In: J 1 "r Tie Centanr Coj." JOE K. WILLI9, PROPRIETOR OF 1 astarn Nortfi Garollu arbie Works fsfEW BERNE. Orders solicited and given proper at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. JUST RECEIVED A Car Loail of Western Flour Direct from the Mills. A. CJVI I LOAD OF Sew Orleans Molasses, right off the farm in Louisianna, from first hands. Also a full stock of otber Groc eries and farmers supplies, for sale cheap. Call and see me, it will pay you. ((. R. JOUES. HORSES ! 9 H (5 H & 5 J 9 (5 iC Pf ? H $ ED M N. HO Hoad of Driving & Work Horses AND STB0HG ACTIVE YOUNG MULES JU3T KECEIVEi) Now is the time to Buy while I have a large stock They aie cheaper than ever before for CASH Castoria. t ,cV !r?n ih&i ! it a-, i . ti"l(IR, Brooklyn, I . N. Y t So. Oifir i ..t 1 .vsi'-UuuJ in tl 3 clnMrpn'p drpart , ; .s;iok.'ii of thfir exjKTt K.inr outside practice wiiii Caori ; i..u(.;h wu only hare among W t supplkv whzt known a.( r-ni t vt'tHtMirn freo to rorifVs.s that th' ' r..-'4in i Ii:l v .tij i i.i V, i h 'R w . . . "S -rlt City. VITAL TO MAN!! fcV r-r. DB.E. C. WEST'S NTRVK AN!' 1 H l.V I i.l.A I MENT, a pclflc ior Fly-torla. lizriv.K, Til-. Nfu ralKlA. Hea.lactu!, Nrrvi.u Ti ..ntr l i-.n cnu-..H. l Alcohol or tobnoco, Wukefulciri., ,l i r.t,': : Dcprt -.:. p SofteninK of llt uln, -hu-iiik iij ..nil v, i.ist-ry, .I.K-... death, Premature 11. 1 Afcr, iiiirr..n:i'-pn, ivo-" o: Power ill either sex, Imp.rt t ucy, Leucur. li.eft ulnl a: Female Weaknesses, Involuntary IvOsc.i, S;er!na K.rrlinn ..nn.u.l !. ...-., .....,-( . . ,.f i.raiT. Kf.lf. abuse, over-Iiiclulj.'1-in e. A i.jonthV tre.'.iment, tf will pend written guarantee to refunuif riot .-ure.l. Ourauti;eLi6siiel bj nent. WEST'S LIVEKP1I.1.S curep Sicc Headarhe. iiiliouni.HH, Liver Couirjlulrit, Sour Stomach, Iyp.petiiia and Constipation. GUAKASTEES Issued only by F. S. DUFFY, Sole A Rent. Druggist and Trade Remember I have reduced the prices on Loriliard Snuff. S 352 IB S . L". UIKICH, s "V'liolesft.le (irocer. TWO IRON SAFES, One w c-iltIi i hit .000 COO . lint will 1 iili i .Iut fr.im tlio l'.i 1 into my liainN ami wi (;HKAT SAClill'MCK. Kemeiiilici', wlit'ii ymi : anvtliinir in the I'ANKI! .11 nt 111 want ot IT Lino BIfi IKK is tbe plaoe to get it. You cau always save money ly lniikini yer the OKKAT AMKHICANj liANK HL'l'T DKALKIt'S STOCK. Good Hard Brick. We artj prepared to lill all order np to 100 thousand per week. VV. P. BOEED8. HORSES! FROR1 THE WEST. Soutn rront ct. MY LTNE OF Zeigler's Shoes IIA Vi: A Hit I V F.Dj! ! ! mat a- l!: hiiirt will III li'l Ir.X'lirr. palpitate ,-ith A More Complete Line OF I :Ii'!", JM ihi-u'k' Clii I! n'iin' r-ilinoM II. ;; ai.d I ( u' .1 1 i p.. IV ililM'l HI ,11 ihi'.v lvii' Mvlll'IH C. price 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 tlx- saiur bill ,1 ..! My Straw Hats bill il I- I. n ( . ill I 1.1 I I 11-11 1 M I II lll'lll. V . 1. Harrington, 67 Middle St. The Red Star ( LO 1 LURK. Ii Is nut u ices nlono that yon win.: BUT VALUES AS WELL. The Season for Spring Suits, Neckwear ana Negligee SMrts is nere and we are offering some exceptional Bargains, The Latest Stylo Scarf, l, I A NlllllV St raw Hat, 50c 1.00 Men's Fust Black A ILose, A beaut i fill line Nepiijfe Shirts, SPRING SUITS In all tlie Latest, Styles anil Colors. CjJivo n J i Un 1 1. SOL COHEN, THU KEI) ST A It CLOTH IJBB 77 Middle Street, New Berne, N, C, E. S. STREET. lints Just Receiyed A CAE LOAD OF WESTERN HORSES AND And Defies Prices. Competition as te HORSES! H x hi P to select from Negotiable or UDDOSiie uasLon uoubo &r.ry.y , ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
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