Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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rpTnn TiT-rvr a t 2 X.ZATXL-, CSBiaff Back. The following letter, which we ! codt from the FaTetteaville Obsor- . fwprUtor. j rer, shows that one man in Cumber Laeal la portar. HTftt fl JVaa Ctfc ml A land county who loft the Democratic paitj aeee the error on his wavs. If fusion is attempted again this rear, mny will do likewise. We quote: "Mr. Editor: I want to sav "7 Jthrongh vour dailv tiiat I voted the Tn naskimgh JW Tery aptly : Populist ticked in' '94. and havesuf tay thji fillea cbeeee legislation is : fre,i from tr,e effect of it over since jait 3oat romv.iuieraca t jim. 'If I lve to see Jthe polls open she is a ry Mav heavens blessings attend them thei r 1 1 v es be one t lint haw dolle will the life, thev shall have In I ers in 1 Iea i n. nice and quiet gn I. raiest and tenderest and may when they ires if this up treasur- TIIE GROWING OF TOBACCO. :t .- 1 1 ill r 1 1 t I SWANSBORO CORRESPONDENCE. T Thk Arm oars. th Chicago r-k n. are predicting tWwV wt3tf wU) ell at One dollar . a Wt4rytLi country, daring next yr. " It may be a little too soon to peak, bnt it certainly look . aud faeU aj if Sprio Jh4, now cooie to It t rumored Congressman Lock art, of the Sitth dutrict, i likely to Iom hii teat, when his con letted lection. caaa eaM fs wbieW is art - for ta-UI, April 3Cfa f afj Tax death of John7 A. Cockerill. the well known correspondent and journalist, will be sincerely regret ted by thousands ia this country, who Ear admired and respected his life, and tha character of his work and writing.x Th MirgaHton - Jftrald make tha pertinent tperj, !caa any food lVmocrtio thing coma out. of Jlal- ih, a very bani qaeetioa toane--wr ia the affirmative, without some deep, serious thiakiug.' " Ix tha death. of ex-Governor Thorn M. Holt, North Carolina loses oae of bar' traly great men, a in 0', I shall vote for the Demooiatie nominees, let them be who thev may, and abide by the action of the Democratic contention in ".. "Vonr trulr, "W. K. Hkock." Recent The corn . ( '.ii i New lb Happening-a fanners are in the Village. planting I'.isU-r who has been in f .r minuet i me at w ork is maa alwaya foremost to adraace theh"001 thi ction for three or fonr SUta s commercial and industrial interests, and on whoa integrity of parpoae, sincerity of character and JsUte patriotism will . erer . remain pleasant memoriea. Th Monjanltm . IltrmJd of the 9th, U a large . handsome edition, preteoifliuattjrCatTacc!os and advantage fo goortyleT Tne edi tion ia well illustrated, showing the principal baildings "and pojnta of interest ia 4and about Uorgantos. UtrvlJt 'm alwaya f ally alive to Uorgantoa'a best interests. Tqs Americana seems to be strict ly in it,- la all tha sporting contest now going on at Athene. Olympic , tropbiea will deck many a sturdy American athlete, atui, honors of Tsuottsauias w ii4 oe -oroojni cacx to thia coo airy. America, which meana tha Uaited States, U a great country ia every way. SSOTJU) S8 IOXXOWXtD. v Tha Soothern States Settlers' Convention, which meets ai Soath ;ra Iine, N. CL, May ' 5tb, proiai ; mi to be a great, occasion, ami ene 'wLiich will reaalt' In great anl far reaching beneSta for thia Sute. Ta settlers at thia convention . prepoaa to say and to prove to their ' Vortheni visitor that (jfe, libertv. a-H .wrorty araf atae inrke u U as in any actjfcx ln u a itfl State. And also the Northern vis itor will be) shwrw the splendid reeorcne of aa M-titfn bordering on Soot hern rtae "rasC vn its opportu nities' tor deveiopment. Thia Settler Convention promi- ae to b a grand obKct leeaoa id ei ?f fsTtfcn tsr,otn wj wt'Je of National importance and interjtt, vindicating as it will, tha anany nn jast imputation which have hither to fca said agaioxi tha South. Thia gathering promise to be of such a sit and character, that every town and city ahcnld be represented at it, and their ' representative shoo Id not merely g3 lialaigEtkaei, bat armed with proof ef their town orcity advantage, b live adver tuer -vthfljr bomtpbm 14 eiapp . at ljy Ijihern TiheiTta'gitZ'Ag ttiil CJffrtiflJbn. is eo which oaght to be followed by ether section of North Carolina. Why faanot New JWne arrange lor some saca contention? ' Are not the resource of thi- section equal to any in tai state, , and do not it .advantage otter-great inducement ot VA ioruierit viattow -anrl oooe aekr?. ' -Without question they do, and it M only seed the effort to get each Convection- to thia city aa So them Pinea wU have, to brwg tboosand of people and million of money to . uu secuon or fnortb Carolina. Kev Berne can profit bv Sooth . ern Pine exam pier and in turn eeore great and Luting benefit by ZOilOWUIS it. Marribel Crrspndeaee. Ilavimr rain tonight to the delight i of everjbol y. Our P. M. , J K. Rice, made flying trip to Stonewall today. Mis Rrva Lincoln is visiting Mr. 0. B. Keeler'g family at South West Light House. Mr. Leary Harper of this place had been- to attend a county meeting of-the Farmers Alliance. Says he nad quite a pleasant time. Mr. A. ('. Fentrew passed through en route, to New Berne to see his brother. Haysrille Correapondence. Dr. Ward of Pollokeville was over ou Tuesday. The residence of onr townsman and P. M., Mr. K. F. Wooten, is neariDg completion. f'We'd like to know what that houae means aweet heart." Forest fire havo beeen raging in a ' plea ! llus! home now vviiikingon the steamer for tin- Snunsbori) Lumber Co., he savs he came from New Hi rue to Swansboro in 4 hours on his bicvoie a distance of 4i) miles. Mr. 1 1 ii ir ti Lancaster agent for ;TllK .Inl'KNAI. paid our town a eaint call last week. I ome aga-n i. Messrs. (!eo. Sun.rell and Thos. Sinmions of your city was in town last week. The mill received more logs lat week and is sawing now at the rate of JO, in hi per day. We are glad to learn that Miss Izora .loiit-s of Cedar Point is improving. Litt.e I Lin Kusscll had th day. Mies Janie Costen of White Oak, pent Sunday night with Miss Bessie Hewitt. One o? our boys seemed to be especially pleased. The Methodist Sunday School here is not so encouraging a? it has been. Our Supt, Sec'y and Treas. and Librarian must learn to not be absent every Sunday. There will be preaching in the Baptist church at this place next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock by the Metho dist preacher, Kev. Dan 'I Keid, who resides in Stella. Mis Mariott Betts who is teach ing here, returned the following Tuesday from New Berne where she went to visit her parents and spend Kaster. She reports a splendid time. Mr. D. S. A man of Palo Alto, passed through en route to ew Iterne. His nieoe. Miss Viola Provo, accompanying him as far as Polloksville to visit friends. Our courteous and efficient agent and operator, Mr. (r. Womble, leaves for Raleigh again on the ISth inst to attend court, where he is a witness in an important railroad case, after which he intends hiking in the sun light of home andloved ones for a few days. imniau corbespoitdknci:. j mis fortune of getting his arm broken while jumping the rope. Sharpie C. Hay l'avis master cleared for New Berne with a cargo of Turpentine shipped by J. A. Pittmaii Co., to A. K. Dennison. Sharpie Bessie S. Ellis. Sewell master sailed for New Berne with rosin and spirits turpenti le from A. H Slocomb ii: Co. , of Hubert also 150 dozen eggs. Mr. D. J. Moore and wife has gone to Bavboro to visit friends. Mr. Robert Jones of Wilmington, was home last week visiting his par ents. Mr. C B. Frazell'a school will close in "J or .'! weeks. Mr. J. T. Hartley is having some work done on his house by J. B. Olive. Mr. Ciilnreth s singing school is progressing very nice he has about SO memliers. Bog-ne Sound Correspondence. Corn planting is about over most of the melon crops have pnt in. Very little cotton in community will Ik1 planted this son. Our sick are better in part. K. N. Bell is considerable on mend; Miss Maud Sanders is slowly recuperating; Miss Jones of Cedar Poiut is still T . 1 The report at Bradttrset a for the . first qnarter of 1806V present some - wary interesting. Cgore although those gur represent the basines tailors throughout the country an wnoie nnm oer oi 11 rare ior the first qtfsrWof i95. war '451a, against 31? for the fatoe fer)od of -iojj. , t Of these fail ores. 534 are irmW ted to the Nsv England States, 1030 to "'the Middle 'Stttee ,'1?0S- to the v Western Stsitoa, -t? to the North - western States, "and 736 to the . South . - These figmree are especially in strnctir aa showing that the South . anowt a aecresae in nsmtwr 01 un arm, aa 000 pared with last year for the same period, while the other . an-tlan4 fit th ffinntrr show an in- - - Last year the fail ores for the first , aarter, in tae Sootn, were X), with ItsnUitw amonnting to ;.6Jj,ooo, against 735 ia 1&S. with liabilities amoaatingto S,73,0W, the in crease ia Uabilitie being accounted aw mm I S W m I.-f W w W 1 lae snowiog ior me oninern State ia ene which Baean more than Ajimplalgtireait indicate a conser JVvebesiaeesj Vwntimeat among SoQtheTtT trade metr, and aso proves . toat tneSMOta na learned nyine naixi -lisaeeef seswswA yastsa-past tn nono. aaixe, and through this enforced economy-hae .been eorrecpoodiagly benefited, by leamisgi V trunsact basinets along more ' practcaf lines, and with mors method ia iU devel opment. . . The lesson of all thia would aaem U U that the ' Son th ahonld eoBtiDOfljar ta C?ne coarse of business conservatism, avoiding sv errthiar to the . natare of booms. bat ai the ssH f JrVl P. ro" IZapwaiacs mf taa TUlmity Blaiaiy Alsaf tae New Brna Road. The farming industry is good considering the cold weather. Mr. R. D. Spnngle lost another borse a few davs ago which makes the fourth one within two years. Mr. Wm. Camuen and others lost some fencing by great fire which came down upon their farms this week. lho tire was fought by men, somen and children until it was subdned. Mr. Lee Ray Davis took himself a bride, Jliss Marietta Dickinson, from the family of Mrs. Marv Dick inson atew davs ago. Mr. IL D. Kuban k's hand which was accidentally cut about two months ago by himself with an ax, is mending slowly. Rev. W. W. I.wi left his home on the morning of the Mli to attend bis regular appointment. The school at Wire-gross will close some time in June. There was church at Harlowe last Sunday and there were lots of visit or from Newport. Mr. Ed Gan ly is loading another vessel with planting oysters bound for New Jersr. Baytere Crrpadaiice. A brilliant wedding soon. Miss Jennie Cowell, one of Al liance's most intelligent young ladies and who has -been the guest ot Miss llettie Baiter for several days has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawyer are visiting relatives in the coohtry. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Swansboro, are the guest of Mr and Mrs. Far- nell. We wish them a very pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hinnant gave a party on the 10th inst in honor of Mr. English who is to leave us soon. We are very sorrv to realize the absence of Mr. English, vet we are feasting on the thoughts that his mother may soon recover and that he may retnrn. Mr. Edgar Miller has a very srveffc attack of pneumonia. Misses Marv Paul and Eureka loung have inst returned from Al liance. Meesrs. Hudson and .John Calhoun attended services at Kershaw Sun- day. Mrs. Alexander and sou of Idalia have been in our town visiting Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Joe Peed and her little son spent Sunday with Mrs. William Kiggs. and bee n this the very Isora very sick. Pneumonia and Ii Grippe are the diseases. The wild geese and ducks have disappeared from the wafers of the sound almost entirely. One small flock of geese was found and shot at last weok lv Messrs Tom Smith and John Willis, but only one goose was 'killed. There were lots of fires in our neighborhocxl hist week, some of them very serious. One on Broad creek near JMr. Alex Dennis' and Ixiu Weeks destroyed turpentine, boxes and fences belonging to these gentlemen ; another near Mr. J. A. Weeks and iNicholas Weeks destroy ing all the fence of tho latter and some of tho former, another near Cedar creek and Hadnots destroyed the fences of M wm J. M. Thomas, E. Pringle, Benj. V. Taylor and others and almost caught some of their dwellings. These fires seem to be a niysterv, but are believed to be the work of incondiarism. The little raina heliHjd to put them out. Mr. Joo C. Smith has bought 1 track of land from Dr. J. V. San ders and put him up a store am going to get rich merchandising. Mis store is on iiogue souna near Mr. Frank Sanders store. Our old aud much esteemed friend, W. F. Boll, is getting very fee We. Mr. Bell is one of the most remarkable men we ever knew, although near eighty years old he has the best memory of any one we ....... ever saw. lie is lively ana in goou heart ut all limes. Can talk with as much ease or sense as he ever could, in truth Mr. Bell ia one of the best imformed men on every thing pertaining to general things and is also an expert in the Bible aa he has read it through many times. Rev. L. Swaine of Core creek preached at Oak Grove (New Beth lehem) last Saturday night, Sunday morning and at night to a large congregation. Mr. Swain is a Free Will Baptist and a good preacher. The Arkansas Farmer Who Drew the Prize Winning Acre in the Atlanta Journal Contest Tells His Plans Throughout. Mr. J. S. D.-Jarnette. of South Fort, Fulton county. Arkansas, the grower of the Atlanta acre of tohae- : co which won the large cash p:-;c ; offered by the Atlanta Journal has j contributed to that paper an article ' gi i 1 1 cr his method s uf 1 aisi n r can n ir 1 . 1 ;c., from beginniiiir to end. Such an aiticle from one ..o cm 1 ne 11 1 ly successful can seareelv fail to lie of 1 value even to grnweis uf lung 1 x- peiieiicc. .Much more than will 11 oe of value to the many beginners in this region hence we reproduce it. M r. 1 le.Iarnette savs : TO H A ceo 1 fl.Tl KK, The suggestions that follow are addressed chiefly to those who have had no experience in growing tobac co, ami some of them mav seem triu.il to the old planter: but if the last named individual will read he may find something that will profit him. If you have determined to raise a crop of tobacco, don't try more t iati one acre to each "hand" yon employ otherwise you mav litnl yourself ''overcropped.'' Von should treat it only as a sure crop till you have learned something about it by expe rience. Having decided to try it. the first thing is to fix on the kind of tobac co you will attempt whether plug or cigar varieties; and if the tirst, whether bright or dark, and if the latter, whet'ier fillers or wrappers. The question must be determined by your location, the character of your soil and the demand in your nearest market. The Bnrley types are still the most saleable of chewing tobacco, and are also largely used by manu facturers of (pi') smoking brands. A few years ago it was thought that Burley tobacco could not be successfully grown outside of a limited area in Kentucky, but that was a mistake. 1 have seen as fine tobacco of that type grown in this county as ever was produced in Kentucky. It is the only kind of tobacco 1 know that takes kindly to calcareous soils, and this fact is im portant. The Cuban varieties of cigar tobacco are most in fashion now ami always will bo. because they are the best. But they are fas tidious and must have the soil and location that suit them or they lose character. They demand a warm, loose, siliciouB soil, with a substrat um of ferruginous clay and a season of hot sunshine interspread with frequent showers to give best re suits. The soil on which the "prize acre" was grown is of the kind last described . The cheap dark plug tobacco will grow on any well drained soil that is rich in nitrogen and potash. If sou have a piece of woodland on which the timber is not of great value where the soil is well drained clear it and try your experiment on that, using no fertilizer. But if you are compelled to plant old ground that must bo fertilized, use the fol lowing formula: :'r.'0 pou nds li'.O pounds 1 i!i 1 pou mis not co.-t von more lllEf half in a itli r : ti.it- 1 1 il !':icc 1 1 1 1 , li ! 1 tci t II .1 t II b a r -be ell ! -:ecl, coin on at a I 1 1 w : 1 1 'j : ! I I'.iot wide . lay It o tinning at In. 1 in to i II or iic f, length wi tier and wa Ik t h to end ; take 11 11 t h it be-ide the iii; SO nil tli! t 111 wil de s pact ed . e er put y I ied 4w 1 1 In hi ! a bo ird ob ice ; in en t : i n no sni ill ivctaiig les t o a 1 1 parts with, an t for c .;i en ieii 11 taki and I 1. -p. a. 1 ban I tiiak lllle to a i :n , r 'lie, 1! o 1 I'll a i bed ' d, I ml better V bv suck plant. I this U hen i.eaL the stems and will then be ready to leinov e to the barn and hang II m , I M, Til 1: I'l.A N I s. t he time of cutting an ives 1 Id have ri vt-n (or sa wed - ale much the belter) :i' 1 f, Din d an press-:., I rfliee j III- foot t I t 1 1 CSC acces on it, ing. 'The ou gh t not I na red son it. bed - 1 ' W. I 11 ' 1 1 1 -I the The into g 1 e Iking ov 1 r- j It is t ne at tick.- coi-i 1 needs 1:0 i,i el' i I lows i ' 1 w o r 1 1 1 1 1 v and t he i'o mating i ' one g.llloll l,ah inon 1 g. c ion hun elitWO III ib'll ,-tlltt' as every am ati that and 1110 a- gllell. mix d i on a I i: 1 ! intent of the double - to ll ' ob it ill s ; but lest explain that von thus go nd ii Wet ill' run's dry. tin il'c M re 1" ' ' presse. t ll for eit If it I seed are m not, t hose uierel y grow - -if t hey ;t re Ilemeni lier t h it be: 11 g among I he germ.-, can 1 a-1 1 it cannot 1 it sprouts, eight i in-: thick a t n them on c bed. one two inches lar board in hal f and place at each end of t he t wo lirst at the corner. Now take se of cheese cloth, cut in half a dr lir-t me in 1 w 1 n g it is t pi'e- M'.l Mill 11 Hal. a toba sinal h-st be place. Sll I'faei Next take twit-- wide and I tell feet loll I g" alongsi'le oti each sidi from it : then will a. piant . lee p 1 -1 1 if ...lid-. imp 1 11 g the ling w it I le, Hem Cl!l be lii-t haid of the pi. I the light '-ell t he e;i 1' lilt he dll! . us! a ml I i -' : i in men if w heat i ii a'i and one ou in make int. wads of he worm's i n m i er- of 1 1 . 1 1 : t s ' i . is tin- tob par eXc-lle - II a . it HI' gt'i kill laborious, of check ed: Take "in- quart of paris oii gh and thou t. t lie of sweets four feet long, and each modate eight to twelve plants, average being ten, so that you r ci bst l I 11', r i i i f. iWer s not h -After it -, -t. h mi i in n Set i I, together and streti vour iiox lratnt Lath with ::d nail at intervals of t are convenient for this cover. In many secti Fiiooessf u 1 1 v raised ig an v, ai r an aw a si nu ll piece and nail veil Vards at.d sew h tightly ever ami tack down. diien through l h t or ten i in - lies fastening down your In in t" ) in 1 1 -1 1 n A fi.-r or live 1 t hem aga: a roil ml I ii without g W hen g com . o 1 1 o t. Ill II .ist t the I, ,e V. oil iic-r air at . plants have a.-s y..ii .-In i , d rawin g I In - .-talks 'is h igl fling it in the 'ass M ud weed V c . , , 1 II ollt 111 l.l'-C nee and I for it. lowing the set - over the held U 111 '.I' :-.lid I i i i -1 1 1 don't ely i rack t he not to h-t. Mill will ht f let Ollt too made four a 1. 1 go m er earth up as you can hud. - begin to ! id -Ih-S .-el-yes thi ol' cotton. plants 1 ,e ton von shoiili riven stickt slicks enough on which to hang the plant. These should be t h ree-fon rths of an inch thick, one inch wide ami t long, and each will accom- the want. a thousand sticks for every ten thou .-and plants. Take the sticks, to the field and after the plants have will el, proceed as follows after the plants have been placed in piles of eight to twelve as cut. Don't make piles so large the under plants will be bruised by the weight. Take a stick by the middle with your left 1.1 ,' . Ii: 1 . iM . . 1 . c a I . Ill II, 711, III V Hill I l'k , ... .1 . 1 ..... ' . , w ".-I'. up uie piams wun you r rigui. nami , f s, ,,,,( grasping t.nem ny one-hall ot the split and carefully string them on t he stick, alternating on each side of the left hand to preserve the balance. When the stick is tilled to within i-ix inches of the end, lav it down cart-felly, and so proceed till a 1 1 are strung. I' or conveying the tobacco to the barn you should make a special frame for the running gear of vour wagon or else have side boards on HOW WORLD-WIDE FAME LAME Tn tin- 1'iiiliani Smoking T- li.ict i. The Soldiers of Johnston's and Shrr man's Army Smoked the Tobacco There Together When the Toimer Surrendered and both Armies Spread the Stories of of its Excellence All Over the Country as They Returned to Their Homes. Bh.ckweH's Durham Tobac-., got its start from an incnl' iit o! I One of the las! ad- m t hi d rama of t he late civil wa r, pired in t he vici n it v of I 'in h. ;i: Headache Permanently Cured 1 1 i i i e .I 1 1 m eral S "march si rate: t ston, by st length le-i.-tam th. -if ' ! S U III i e n 1 1 a n . on to the fea." i icllel al .1 ' ..-a great I y sii pen and faei 1 1 1 1 . s. e was iim-Ii - In- war t 1 agn I 1 ans mi. ll d Hal v- or ii.lcil, a long timi,with i, i,e. 1 1 whs usually ac ,l with severe pains In th m, si kncsH nt tll BtOO-, ; o.mI many remedies i e iiiii in e ii A ed for tins complaint; but it was not until I be in taking AYER'S famous demon I s a ! " I'o lit his had ph I'!, .lohn ,- nil IIH'I lea that I'mllie . In Api.l ' I i t ., .1 Till- that I received in 1 1 1 1 1 ig like ie.rma i,i nt iiencfit. A Hin , pill- ilnl (lie work hi now a well man." . I avi A iiliiirn. Me. I i uu- o( ( oiiHtipa i, I'll HkiiHiiesH, Nau--orilers of .stomach. loiir wagon box high enough to a I low t iic plants to HW lllg clear of t he tloot when the sticks arc pi n-.-d ! ai ross the ujiper edge. I The process of cutting and subse- 1 - While . heroic I-' i mi t a nee of aboil t se both armies roa im-d I , . I o-neral .lohn-t.. hernial! eiicam peil oh nston, with his t roups, rested at I'alei gh to ' reensbor. i at. I; ileigli em mint of reensboro. a dis- and 1 i n te 1 r ns pla t: t s a re sue in open beds, but cloth cover pro! ct - a beetle and -lldden ratuiv, prevents and m.inv its t ritli ug cost. I f you sow your ueil m reliruarv or .March there is little probability that it will reipiire watering before the plants are up: and if your should have to water the plant, which may 1 in April, be su re to have you i warm as the air, for the young plants when hot are easily Killed by an application of odd water. The best time to water them is just be fore su n rise. ri:i:r i; uton m- 1 11 1: i. n p. use h. the about the checs against the change of excessive times repays Ippen i Willi' with m v i in 'li-ui'-n t that same purpose in corn or leaving the siirf.iee Mat. Tl may iiccl a secomi lulling up. I n this vim inn-: use n.nr jiidgnu .1 et e: n 1 1 lie M dirt en i nt gh wind. A toba on' loots as high up on the stalk a the dirt i.-i pil.-d and in windy lm-a tlollS thl'V Heed a good -si red hill about them, l'drmcrlv ii. w.i.- the practice t i ''prime" tobacco, i. c. ; Break olT two to four of the bottom leaves, at. tin last hilling up.'' and is stil fol lowed by .-..me, hut it is a mistake. The twisting force neces.-arv to d -t.'icll the leaves bruises the stalk. great g renin res tl i o n I I irii i -1 n g or t ea i 1 1 , t he r getting them 'sn ului i nt . " hire a new man I tell him le every plant "like it was a ut to the stalks have t hem agai nst t he dan; will throw th If the ploughei rORT BARNWELL ITEMS. Personal Mentions Religious rarmi Note. and PIUU'UCTTON CORRXSPOPTDENCE- . Ciol ia th moat 4ltrcUre mj, m a la inJac cspiUl An4 deirble hoai eker to com anU aiit in X ma3 bjdttiad vnkk yoamz folk bi W V ol'-Unm nras mnlximm was f -cbr MJWmKOi-K--tTO Tt h- , ta Trmi,w4 md Aj sarwwril!m 'it nvvl poenal sod popuUr of Uood- Oi t rmrBs rraals A Marriaf The beautiful spring time is here. Farmers eem to appreciate the beaatiful weather and are working energetically. They are looking for ward for a beautiful harvest time. Mia Hattie I.-xne, one of Now Brne'i mi-xit most accomplished and fodinating voung lailies is vi.uting Mrs. K NV. W'adworth. We are glad to haTe her in our midst. Muut Nannie Ney who has bcn Tisitiug at Covo returned to her home Sunday, mx-om: anied bv Mis Tctori Arnold. Mr. M. I). I-an-e and family speut Sunday is i ti n sj his wife'? parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Dawson. Mr. Iane came back Sunday evening, but his wife Mill remain with her parents for some days. Mr. J. ". Ijiiip, our worthy 1'. M. and .). I'., made a flying trip to (Irifton Saturday on his bicycle, in interest of the Fanners Life Associa tion. IJev. Mr. Sanford of ("ove, tilled his appointment at Kane's Chapel Su nda v. Kev. .1. V. Kosve of Ia(i range, rilled his appointments in this section Snnday. Mr. Kose preaches at four place ' now on each trip. On Friday nights at Dover, Saturday nights at Xeuse l.ver. .Sunday and Sunday night here. Sunday evening at Daughty's school house. e were glad to see quite a n umber of our ('ove people out to char, i here Sunday. Come again. Our people are enjoying right good health now and are in a good spirit considering the times. The farmers are busy planting corn and I preparing Ior planting cotton. Acid phosphati .Sulphate potash N' it rate soda This should than $li per acre. Apply broadcast just before plants arc et. This is the formula reported as giving best tesults in a series of exhaustive experiments conducted at the agricultural experiment stat ion at Lexington, Ky., reported in bulletin N'o. 's. The same formula minus the acid phosphate gave near ly as good results linam-ially, the yield being less, but the quality better. But bear in ni'nd that no man can tell you certainly what fer tilizer will give you best results uti lejw he knows what kind of soil you have and ha himself experimented with like soil, like crop and in like season. Still, if you have a w.um, well drained soil, with a large amount of humus and silica and iron in it, you may safely undertake to raise a good grade of tobacco any where in this latitude, if you have patience and energy and the "ca pacity for taking infinite pains," which last some one has said ' con stitutes genius.'' Having decided what kind you will plant the next step is to pro cure vital seed; and he careful in this matter to patronize a reliable seedsman, or some planter you know. The Culan gets larger ami coar e and loses flavor in two or three gen erations f i on importation, and 1 would advise using seed of not more than two years' acclimation. The Yuelta de Ahajo makes the finest fillers, and for wrappers the Connecticut seed-leaf, Havana seed- leaf ami Sumatra are planted. Vnii should get enough seed to allow otie-iiuarter to one half ounce for each acre to be set with plants. -Vu ounce to live acres would he ample if one could be sure of get ting seed '."I per cent of which were vital, but that rarely happens: every one who lias saved his own tobacco seed knows what a large proportion of germless seeds the pods yield. A good way to test the vitality of the seeds is to drop a "pinch" of them on live coal-, and if they decrepitate (crack le ) smartly, the age is high : otherwise should sow and is new it should not be more than three inches, and it old not more than tour inches. In an "agrici 1 1 u rial bulletin" I have at hand, deep plowing for to hacco is advised, but. this is a great mistake. Narrow leaves al ways fol low deep breaking. I know that to be a fact, and I think the reason to be. this, the leaf of tobacco maki s little growth till the top root strikes the undisturbed subsoil and becomes firmly imbedded in it, and th" later als spread out and take a bracing grip, and if this firm subsoil i-; more than three or four inches away, I tie energy of th" plant is exhausted in developing more root tlm.n nature designed it to have, and it seems to know that if it spreads ils leaves and olfers a broi l surface to tin- w ind, it will be blown over, its Mowers choked breaks surface am bottom le and pnde. from dirt, spat ter on time they , ing shad, d t he p I ron ant all'. Ii bi on s root s near t he I retards growth Those aves tax the plant little t t he leaves above t hem that hard rains would them, and by topping ea.-e (on account of be ) to draw anything from and and soon aft'-r wither in the mud and tl" seed prodttc I I.irrmv t i 1 1 ou think that have harrowed enough an I harrow as n.uc'u m.,oe, an ! il land is old and cloddv. roll i' you area slouch, or pressed time, lav olT the land in lidges "d. you then t in- ir for three feet apart by throwing togettier two furrows with a mold board plow, hut if you want it right, lay olT the land with a light marker ami make hills with a lion along these lima at such distance as you intend setting the plants. This distance will de pend on the variety you are growi ng. Twenty inches is far enough for Cuban varieties of recent importa tion, aid ti.irtv niches for any tobacco 1 hav e Some of t he sci sliou Id hav e 'h planted soum Kentucky (on ground) that ever grown, d of v ariet ie.: to -n inches. 'on ned i'-u t. a St t'ol l g piece was dn.x In exi wl I i ept, lieh 'lice ed in if new i belie.-- apart, and vet interlaced so I hat your hat Would hardly have lea-hed the ground if thrown at landom anywhere in the patch. Only tin top leaves of that .'lop made good tobacco. I was verv ignorant of 'seed leaf" at that. 1 1 1 1 1 and topped it twelve I c a v e , In-tin- the spread. In Kentucky they plant the Bur ies i n rows : t ' 1 1 ighi v ley "J i to -i 1 l tu' 1 feet apart . The hills .-holll.l n more than two i in general surface, but them should be thoi i.ed and till trash ivano , .. l it A .V-I'l. l I Mt. 1 n abon t .- i x t v davs. if c, are favorable, vour plant large enough known t 1 1 m i be alio v r.n- less to set oil! leni to be read V ill --but -i x t v davs an the ( r t h in plllvel- mlit ions will tie -1 have llllll'll 'elier- iti i: i : n i : N" wm: r. Iu many localities the horn worm, tin' gretut enemy of the tobacco grower, appears before the leaves are as large as a mans hand. Though here la.it season, which was my lirst in the state, it, gave no trouble till after July loth. This worm is produced from an egg about the size of a pin head and varying in color from bluish yellow to white, which is deposited on the leaves at night by a mot h. The horn worm feeds on the best leaves and best parts of them. Thev leave large holes, which render the leaf worthless for cigar of plug wrappers, leaving it only lit for fil I'-rs. and if they arc not destroyed they destroy the whole plant. Tli!' process of finding and de--t roving the horn worm is what is nn ani bv the phrase "worming to bacco.'' which is the most laborious and distasteful of all work involved in rai.-ing a crop of the weed. Much can be done toward reducing the number of horn worms, or rather. I prevent ing- n ii tubers, poisoning the moth. 1 his is accomplismii by put ting a sweetened solution ol cobalt in the Mowers of the .lames Town (jimson) weed, as thev opened late in t he afternoon. The moth sticks his long pi'obosci..; into the Mower atel gets his dose. On-" .ir twice, perhaps, in a dozen seasons the bud worm is u u me rotis emu gh to give trouble. There are several .species of it, vary ing from one that cannot, bo distin guished from th, common corn u oriii to a tinv greenish-white worm less than a .piarter of an inch long. As the name indie ill- they attack the bud of the p I know no retne. ing. ant and destroy it. V b hand iiick- tni-id -imp trip 1 opping is the 'bud at tin prcveii t it running to sec means the best grow t h , j is -ecu i e, I and t , v i i bi eak i ng off the nlant to d. 'By this ! I tie leav eS p.-n sooner. while the ijiiali is l ill proved. topping are chewing Varielie c.ip.-ni les appear, A (in some v ariet li s ) a: ions methods ,, U'.lcl tc -d. I top uu after liiplid y tire big -af is 1 he they can 1 ten d avs fertilizer or used to h is- I III 1 1 - -1 1 prefer a mt forcing it is Ital not , 1 cell t -1 Villi according. ez i n g d se I ev il. e s is Misa Ada Daugherlv iiper.t Satur- fi..i:; .il.tr I JaT and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Ulinn MM wwmilira vi ..vr-- ... . - . ... . I 1 If Vlall,.,,,,, ,lAn wh.-i id .,, II. Wetherington. who is ipiite O. ill 1 1 A rjniet marriagt? took pine in oar midst on Sunday April VI, ltifi. The contracting parties were Mr. Lynn UicharJeon of New Berne and Wis llettie Avery of Perfection, maoj friends were present to wit new - the marriage ceremony and immttdiatelr th coaple left tor the home of the groom. We ih&ll mus tliftj I JCrrpn(liif. Mr. V. U. Smith -jioiH Suuday in 1'oiiocksv il le. In-itiad ol l lie siugiug mouth this is the win ly month. Mr. J. C. Stevenson of the firm ol J. C. Eleven ii u,l Taylor of Wilmington was in low n last we k. MUh Jones, drew maker and milliner of Kins! on i ia town and llnuks ol locn ling here for while. The Baptist pulpit at this place will lie fill bv the n-Eulir oaMor. Rev. Jtr. I'arker at 1 1 o i lock nevt SuDi'aj. Our tiIUks whs yjiiieil Ia9l we -k by -vcrl N'w lVniiau. Mi-ssm. (i. W. tumrcll. J. I.. HarUfield, Willie Stalling Dl Thorn K. Simmon. ri.t-re ia Ut be a Ubltnux at Slells Tinr-nt niht, fr wbicli refresh iuota will be iTrd. We ibiak some of our Uts wilt jft as tUere might be some fecial attractions for Ihem. The MsjwTille Land Co. baa recently pat out some shade trees around the grove occupied by the Mysille Suppijr Co. JXkjnw wuil.tvtlpirq welL ... I'M V. s KH ItKli. When danger of hard fn past go to the goods an warm sheltered spot where is good and build a big brush-heap; put it on as high as you can pitch brush, ami then add more as it burns: and make it huge enough to contain forty square feet for every Hereof vour prospective crop or burn several small ones to a:l.ain the same result, l-'irc the pile ir. the forenoon and keep it going till the ground under it is thoroughly choked Tho object is to kill seeds (if weeds and eggs of insects, con sume trash and make the ground friable and add potash. In the after noon rake oil coats, cnutiKs and surplus ashes (if yo'u have used oak or other hard wood brush, there will be a surplus of ashes), then dig or spade up the ground to the depth of four iuchcg; lay off the bed in rectangles 4x10 feet; then take a steel rake and work out all roots, trash and small Btones, and make the soil mellow and light, und have a raised bed a little higher in tho middle than at the sides matting a bed 4x10 feet for each acre us stated SOWI.Nii THE SEKI) The plan I follow is this: For each of these 4xlu feet beds I take one fourth oance of seed more if it is poor put it in a sarcer and sprinkle half of it over the bed in direction; then take the rake and, ally reijiiired here. Th enough when the largest I si zc of a i 1 v er 1 1 ol iar. but v cry we 1 1 i em:u n in lie bt that. where no iii. mil re has b.-ei t'-n grow t h . and plant grown u ith hardier. They should have room ( the bed to be Stock V. Hot and if you Ii ml 1 1 icy have ton thick, they hun Id be ".Making a season" for tr ing tobacco is a 1 1 d ion s job is III lei v in cessa rv in the c ot discuss it. I'm' rk ami the lirst r: eii-nt to make a --.season" aftel plants are large enough. ii .s i a i e i v i avc will p r n til!- Wo 1 n ) I : g 1 1 ill sl.ock V : come up thinned, ansplant -, ami it i mat c. so r ady t(i ini stilli- von r begi ll Hid a boy p-:S, . 1 f t lie ant bed So tol he l oots plants w ben d raw ll . g. v e i r a d rene.'i i ng. llravv 'he plants carel'nl iv so as not to bruise them don't pull them la- hamifuls. as 1 have, seen people do. Let the boy take a basket of plants and, walking be tween rows, drop them on the proper When I oVV el be hal'V stalk. .s. the the cigar and all. the s ripen u rst and must by st ripping from t he t K r.i: i ( . . s tie .-toon as but let the varieties go to full blossom. -iiould not fie topped at the plant is not topped ! rati-pl.mt ing. 1 wo milk e a 'sea in for the rai n has not made t h V et the 1 1 1 1 1 w i I i c ! men pnrp- '' 1 in: u after topping the suckers begin to put forth. These arc shoots thai appear at the junction of the leaves ami stalk. Thev are the re suit of nature's efFort to replace the sci d -bud that has been taken away. If bo! pulled, off they injure the .pi. ill y and retard the growth ol the leaf. Ic-tiioving the sucker is no sm.-i1! part of the labor of tobacco growing: ami bear in mind that while topping suckering is being done the war on the horn worm must he kept up without intermis-.-ion. When the plant is nearly ripe for harvesting the stickers spring up in a cluster about the root ami this is otic of the signs of maturity. n ii cut I one to leaves , hell to ham sick infant, and you will do well to observe t he same can t ion. T:.c sticks may be riven of hicko ry or oak and should be free from kimts ami splinters. In speaking of the horn worm I failed to state that it is now a com mon practice to spray the growing plants with a solution of paris green (one pound to forty gallons of water) some using it twice as strong for the purpose of destroying tins p -st. I have never followed it but chemical analysis has demonstrated that no appreciable amount of ar M'liio is left on the cured product if the application cease two weeks be fore topping. Tl e subject is elaborately treated in bulletin .No. .'! of the Kentucky station and may be had (if the edi tion is not exhausted) by address ing M. A. Scovell, director, Lexing ton, Ky , and inclosing G cents. Of enirse it is free to residents of Ken tucky. This bulletin also contains articles on "Spraying for the Cod ling Moth" and "The Use of Bisul phide ofCarbon and Hydrocyanic Acid Gas on Low-Growing Plants," and is very valuable. n the matter of housing and cur ing tobacco I feel that I cannot do better than to quote from bulletin No. i;4 of the Alabama station, by A. .1. liondtirant, agriculturist to the experiment station at Auburn aa follows: 'The process of curing now com mences, and on the success of this operation depends in a great meas tire the ultimate value of the crop IN o matter now line tne plants may he, or how large the production, an error in curing is sufficient to de stroy, in a great degree, the work of the season. The tobacco barn should be built with windows and doors sutlieient to ins-ire a free current of air. The barn should be hig OMought to permit three rows of plants being hung one above the other, say sixteen to eighteen feet from door to roof. "Air curing is the process of cur ing the plant in the barn To illustrate a barn 3'i feet wide, HO feet long and U feet high, with ventilators in the sides and ends, so constructed that they may be opened or closed to ad mit or exclude air as the condition of the tobacco and weather demand A barn thus constructed shoirld be closod in very dry or windv weathe closely or partially to give plenty of air during the curing stage, closing the ventilators during the day am opening them at night so tiiat th tobacco mav receive moisture to give it a uniform good color, orclos ing day and night during warm, wet weather to prevent mold. "This illustrates a principle of curing cigar tobacco which shotil never be cured with fire, especially with rims, as the burning qualities will be impaired thereby. 'Sun curing is the method of curing in the open air. while tiring is the process of curing as above stated, either by open tiresor flues in tne tobacco b n n. 1 be latter meth ml is i tie one generally practiced in the tobacco sections in Virginia North Carolina, and to some extent in the west, and is considered the best way of curing chewing tobac co. LATEST HAPPENINGS. I yards from i id a t wo story owned by the fully ripe the green of the llccked with yellow and it be so brittle that if pinched in a be! ween crack o) the thumb am! linger: ll l N in on i ishe it hills. distances on tbr- ndgus ither side, the men, eacn furii- with a short dibble stick, fol lowing and sett i ng the plant, put ting the tap root straight down and tinning the earth well about the roots, leaving the bud weii above the surface, so that subsequent rains will not till it with dirt. Til K i t'TVV OKM. Sometimes it is but a few hours after the plants are set till the cut worm begins work. During the night this worm begins by cutting off the eontral leaves and often severs the stalk below the tirst leaf, in which case the plant is maimed and must be replaced, though if a sitigle leaf is left, a bud will start where the leaf unites with the stalk, and the plant that follows often cannot, in three or four weeks, be distinguished from others that have not been attacked. But asjong as The best knife for cutting co can be made from ;m old saw blade, (let one and cut in size, niiiiii and on that section oi i nohe corner at one em tobae-hand-out a the end attach, by rivets, a quarter-inch iron rod ten inches long, lirst split ting the rod back two and ono-half inches and inserting the blade. Put a chisel handle on the other end of the rod, grind the lower edge of vour piece of saw blade to a keen edge and you have a knife that the inventor ought to have a patent on. Jn cutting let the upper end of the knife handle press against the hollow of your hand, hold the plant with your left hand, insert the blade in the stalk and split it down two thirds of its length, bend it gently to one side and cut it oil" just above the ground by a straight thrust of the knife. Turn the plant upside down and take hold of the bot tom of the sta.k and place in the shade to wilt. In a short while it can be handled without breaking Capitalists from New York and Pennsylvania have organized a stock company to prospect for silver and copper at South Canaan, Wayne county. Pa. Ores taken from the land leased aie nob in base metals. The company h is tenured an option of ;l acres of land for $55,0011. Kx-( 'ongressman V. A. Harris, of Kansas, it is reported, will be a can didate for the Populist Presidential nomination. One hundred and forty three cat tlemen of Kansas, have joined , to gether to prosecute the M. K. & T. Railroad Co. for shipping cattle into the grazing country and spreading disease among their cattle. They have obtained already a verdict of t"o,U0o in one county, the case be ing appealed to the Supreme court ol the State. On account of ill-health and by i advice of his physician ex Speaker Crisp has been compplled to cancel all his dates for joint debates with Secretary Smith. (fen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, has been appointed, bv President Cleveland, Consul-General of the United States at Habana, Cuba. Prof. Ouiddle of Munich, Ger many has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment upon con viction of lese majeste.' The offense upon which the cliarge against him was based was committed in the course of a public speech in which the professor made use of language insulting the emperor and the ad mistration of the affairs of the em pire. The will of Mr. John Pope, vice president of the American Tobacco Company, was probated in the Hen rico circuit court, Richmond, Ya. The estate is valued at 1,750, 000, and the bulk of it is left to Mr. Pope's brother and three sisters. There are bequests of from 11,000 to 5,000 to a number of Catholic aud charitable institutions, Maj. Jjewis Ginterand Mr. George Pope are among the executors. ; nty live miles. indiscriminate I intimated to t ici i-ral Sherman hi-' desire for a conference, and an armistice of ten d .iv s was declared. These two great chiefi.iins met iu consultation at the I'.etiiiett lions,., near Murbam. Mnr 1 1 i m v, a - I 1 1 n an in " 1 1 1 1 1 . ihl tail I ..a I -t at mil . will only- ab. ,u t two hundred inhabitants. This station was declared neutral ground. Here "the boys in blue and grav" met in friendly intercourse .-wapped bor-es, ran Iootraces, suo, ai tar gets, and, around the smie camp tires, told of ha 1 1 bread I h escapes, spun camp yarns, ami had a "jond 1 1 me" general I v. About one humln t he railway stat urn h'h frame tobacco factory late .lohn K. Green. Muring the war, Mr. Green had manufactured smoking tobacco for the "boys in grav,'' but now Othello bad seem ingly lost h is oocu pat ion. Stored in this factory were large quantities of smoking tobacco, ready for ship ment, and during the armistice the building was completely sacked, and around the oampfires in )nr ham, the "blue and the gray,' liter ally smoked the pipe of peace. When the honorable terms of sur render were consummated, the eol dier? of each army provided them selves with a plentiful supply of th iH tobacco, and marched homeward. Thus Green's tobacco was distribut ed from Maine to Texas and yvhat he regarded as a great calamity soon proved a great blessing. When the soldiers, on reaching home, had exhausted their supply of tobacco, orders, directed to the K. Ii. agent postmaster, etc., at Durham, began to pour in rapidly for more of that tobacco. Mr. Green was quick to see his advantage, and immediately christened his tobacco "Durham," and selected the Durham Bull as his trade mark. And this was the first tobacco manufactured in Durham branded with the words "Durham Smoking Tobacco," and the first to use as a trade-mark ' Durham Bull." Nowhere on the habitable globe is tobacco of such fine quality raised so peculiarly adapted to smoking purposes as is grown in the vicinity of Durham. It is almost entirely free from nitrates and nicotine, and it has become so popular that today, all over the Dinted States, tin Canadas, South America, Japan, Australia, China, etc, it is Ihe ac knowletled standard ol excellence and purity. THE STORY OF THE SHIPWRECK and Bowels, take Ini Cathartic Pills il.tl and Dijilom it World'! Fair. voir drugqitt lor Ayer't fere SaruparUU. BAYBORO CORRESPOlfDBNCB Barrel Factory OimtMi TWU Other Nwi. Y .ii J.i 1 I" h ii y tb il tho Hy I. no barrel factory is running ou full lime ami will Hell good ailbxlan tial bunds, a I no they are turning out 1 .in m i good urIi ban inter a day. Mr. A. I. '.nn pe 1 1 'h hmw iu ill will start up Uiis week; thin has been long needed. Cube Thomas, the at rooioua wife murderer, has secured a new trial, but ii now rope around hia.axtck was w hat was needed. Miss Mind Simmona of Nat folk, i4.the guest of Miss 1 1 ettie Baxter. Th" most beautiful and faanttiat ingMiss Knreka Young of Hwani boio. returned home Wedneaday. The Methodists will have a revival in Stonewall next week; Her. F. A. Bishop of New Berne will attaint. Miss Maude Jenkina of Vande mere, the ery pleasant asaiatant tench t of tho Ynudemera- High School, paid Miss llettie Baxter a visit Wednesday night. Mr. J. F. Cowell waa np to Now Heme Wedneaday. The.' schooner Bivalve haa been about completed and will aail in a few days. Kev. Henry Winfield of New lierne has moved in the IJuiala building. Mr. Tyson of Arapahoe haa moved in town aud put up a blackamlth shop. We were in much ned of a good blacksmith. poixoksviujs rnna. Mr. Water. One or the Crew of the Unfortunate Schooner Melvin. of New Berne Interviewed by a Report er of the Bean fort Herald. Mr. Vincent Waters, as he is com moi.ly known among his friends upon his return from Liverpool Eng., was interviewed by a Herald reporter in regard to the wreck of the schooner Melvin. Mr. Waters said : We left Beaufort on February 1st and had pleasant sailing until the oth. When we got in twenty miles of the "Capes of Delaware" the wind struck us from E. S. K. , and we hauled off to keep from going ashore and at noon on the (ith of rebroary the wind changed to W. S. W. and prevailed from W. S. W. to N. . from the Oth till the IfUh of Febru ary. Un the latter date we were ''hove to" under a double reefed mainsail about oil miles off shore. Ou the eve'-ing of the Ddh the wind changed to K. S. K. and on the morning of the l?tb a snow storm struck us with the wind at h N. K. On the morning of the 18th the masts were both carried away by the tierce gale. We drifted about (ill the 2'.'nil of February iu that con dition. On the latter day we wci spoken by the British Steamshi Bo rd O .Neil, but our aptain vvoiil not abandon the vessel as In- leqie to be able to haye her towed in an as he yvas stocked with about months provisions. "We drifted until the night .. rd of March, and at S o'clock iritish steamer Sedgemore . , ... . .ii.. sighted. licing attracien o ighls we made from tarn rerionals -Baptist Pretra cte4 Mea iUg Sunday-School Organised at Piney Grove. Miss Katie Holland returned home Tuesday from a viait to frienda in Trenton. Messrs. Bell and Barm went up to Ki nston last Wedneaday. Dr. G. ll. Hughes left Sunday for an extended northern trip. The infant son of Mr. and lira. J. Manly Foscue died last Satnrdmj morning. . Mr. W. B. Smith, of Mayaville, spent Sunday in the village. Misses Mary McDaniel aodJoaia Francks, of Trenton, came down Tuesday to viait Miss Fannie Bell aud to attend the re vital at tha Baptist church. , ' Kev. S. J. Porter cama"tip Tues day to assist Kev. C. J.D. Parker in a series of meetings, which ia be ing conducted here. The liaptista organized a Sunday school at l'iney Grove last Sunday Mr B. F. Dillahunt ia aaper in ten dent. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Foy, of-Danville, a , is in the village', Aviaiting friends. Mr. Foy ia a brother of Mrs J. C. Holland of thia place and of Mr. C. 11. Foy, of Mayaville, and C. H. Foy, of New Bern.' Vaaceber Cerreaamloavce. Mr. Tipp Satterth waite went np 1 HI !' ll tl vv as lh i k ii m the Sedtremore came and took Us off. The sea was very rough am the Sedgemore had her boats lower I. as we had lost ours on the Is ay of March. We were carried d Liverpool and the American consul ... sent us to rhila.lelphia where wi rew our watnvs and from there I came to Beaufort, "When we left the vessel I si t it alire. We saved all our clothes am the compass. The cabin was satur ated with oil before she was set alire." Mr. Waters says he does not think he will go to sea anymore, at least not soon. Beaufort Herald. The Governor of Hong Kong tel egraphs that there were seventy-five cases of plague in that city during the seven days ending April 7, as against forty-seven cases during the previous seven days. MANLY VIGOR ONCE MORE In hormon-v with the worlil,2000 completely cured men aro Bulging nappy praises lor tne grejtieMt, grand est and most buc ceRsful enre for sex ual weakness ami lostvlfror known to rucdical science. An i account of this won derful dUeoveru. In took form, with ref erences and proofs, will be sent tn atif. farina- men (sealed! nee. Fnll manlv vlimr permanently restored. .Failure impossible. I JJt ERIEMEDieALCO.,BUFFJILO,N.Y,lb. to (irimealand Friday. Mr. and Mr. B. J. Smith apent Sunday at Kpworth. Mr. Johnson and Md "Tfnpifl Hodges of Washington war imii si ni AiisHes iieien ana Jimmie mil h Sunday. Mrs. Alice Sawyer haa been ill for a few days punt, but ia now improv ing. . Miss Fannie Cherry who tia keen spending a few weelta at Waahing lon, returned home Thiiraday; ber many friends gladly welcome her home. Messrs. O. I). I,ewi, B Y. Din- kins. Jesse Snwyer ahd Levi Morna made a flying trip to New lierne Sat ii rd ay. Mr. W in. Tingle and fawjilj frave returnel from (jriftQtj. " Miss Ja J'owell, one qf our charm -inc voniig ladies has gone to yii( relatives at Oregon. No donbt ahe has left many sad heart behind, but don't cry boys its only a abort while until the lirst of June. Mrs. S. F. Satterth waite and her son Hugh spent Sunday in the con n I rv. i. (;kui. owiLrsa.B'iat. wm mmm BrlrBji TM. Mr. 1!. I,, (iiiilner Ins r tiirnid In Ids llollle ut (iriltilll. Mrs. J,. M. N'.isli of lj..l llxr.i, ia vlait- lng In r si.sli r, .Mr. Joe Mutejr. 1 iss Susie Tuiiiliiisou ol Wi'ion Mil' is vimtin; her m iny mends at Kmsry Sen i inn ry Miss Lillian Dillon i vjuHin frieig iq ei ii vi lie. Mr Ailluirl,. Bulls lm nfrivfvl here. with his liaiin inoK. Uu ex In bug a( nielit was vciy enlei liiinin;' Sonic one eD'ere-l Mr. Pijul's More Ilia other jiieli mid sink- n ifix x) m uny ai tit let. Tin y broke tlinuiidi his front window ukI left the b.K k dooropeo. Iti v. I). II. 1'etree delivered a very fori able sermon Sundav in tlie ltst'ipla cliincli mill there weie 4 addiiioiig. Senator Tillman, of South Coto- lina spoke in the Lexington, Ky. Auditorium. l'e said little about silver, devoting nearly all hie lima) to Secretary Carliale, l'reauleut Cleveland, Henry AVatteraon, and the press of the country. He aaid he had alwaya been a IVinoc-.t, and his anceiators had been Democrat before him, "hut if Carlisle and Cleveland are to nettle the pace for Democrats, I will declare myaelf to po lemocart.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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