Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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i IE JOURNAL: S I.ZA2JTX ficprlitar. Lsaal Irpartur. aVferwi at tX W CMlem i At, C, StJTATOl Batler) "principle' is a b una wiUk the fuaiooisu of ' tbis 5u.s.V " Th4 toWw warehouse scheme for N Hems) i not all on paper, ""t i-f olS? to bootn a real 1 1 v . t - ..Ta aattat.aa asbi" st MtMN, TWW.M..J T!nill Miiillhnn9 r rwlUfttVtic- di. . I Villi 1 t i . i j x m 1 I 1 1 j . Till ic fein & krti.Jn ...),. fmn. ni- r.r,il n.ll Tai bae ball itMNntl ov aire tb poiitical ilea m hi ran far lest pUcai ia th 0wtpjif tol a nyi. j - " Tn - eaaab, bat tiretome qarj U now being board, "i it hot oaoagh for joa Y9 Th vaalhor U prettj warm tliete dart, bat ita heat u not a marker ftJ cocaFart4 with tba.tempcratore of th polftlcra. ..-'? - n Th p-'. iioalbtireww of,. Rnll ni Docif rjiroallaae' to tod oat their baUatin aonotjacfng the elec tion of Uiatr c-adwJi:ca' . - Th 'Salubarj llhdk roggwU L'. it il a cheap metat monej ia want- ! vhr Cot ,nr aiiiratuam. Iv, U i .it, i -v. - . V J t... WW WMkO. 1 .. 1 1 JT oej.at to loot aa U the Demo eralio rartt woaltThara to aeek a . TrMiienttal eaodiditey m the man thia'jear aeema not to- b:aekiog - i Tff CLarltilt Ofarvtr aajt the x creation be far the Pemocrats of buta ia not now, "aa I for tilrer or aqni siodt, oat "am i lot M W ' . ' vumi. a , , , H ' I- H I . . at disooaoQ now rotaz on in Ktv Bern concern a g the eetabltsh men t af cotton mill, tobacco ware hooaaaadi boepltai, aboaM not ccae nnfu all of then become aetoalitie Tn very much protesting for principle, by the members of the Pnnnliii nftptv. u imniinff arhn th principle' enrolred is acnriog Thb Popahat'etecdtire meeting m Kalaiga seems to be too ranch lor fusion to pleaee the Democrats, who hat expected an4 hoped lot con f aaion. "Z.... Some of Senator BaUere anti- ' election pronueae arejttenvpUcg to come noma to xeoanAdtneenator . seema Terj willing to deny ail kaow ledge iargtd ta thewr- AD now the AVre Jt 0&rwr't "Promiaent " Democrat" adrisee Democrat Popalist fusion. How long, will the Ealigh Democracy tick to any one plan lor politic! action,, anyway? Tm Washington eorreapondent f ha Richmond Dispattk sars that " ax-GTsrnor Jarria ia willing to co operate with Batler ana endorse a ' I'opalist ; for Governor, pratiding thai Popalist ia hie brother-in-law, Harry bkianer, ; Th Sampem Drmocrat names Prof Chaa. D, Heifer, for ita gaber : natoria! Democratic nominee for Korth Carolina. A splendid candi date in arery. paxticuUr, a man whoea every De'moerat coold sincere ly and heartilr endorse and, tote.Ipr . T Norfolk Landmark comes pretty near the ti-oth when it says , w wool! bo nearer a eolation of the monetary problem if "Rothschild." "bloated bot-dholdert,'gOTgon bead ad nearer and - sach espreasions coald be exclndel from the discus eion. Bat then how tame it woold ho for the si imp ypeaker. ; . ' e-g-gg - ,., . m i It U a little early in the season, hat the Raleigh politicians are si ready announcing themselves for the aereral State offices. The only trouble seems to be that there are more Baleigbitea for office, than joScea . for Kalcfghitee. Of course outsiders need not think of asking r for o&ea. - . OSJmSXB, TBZ2V ACT. Tha results of mannfactures in . any place are so well-known, that it. won hi seem Deedleas . to repeat ' them, jet eons tan t repetition, sub- - siaatiaua . oy aaiaeniicaxea iaccs figure, iaoften necessary to ihuiu a MmBmiitT to act for its m advaaeemenkin thie carticnlar. ' Tho eitiaena of Sew Uerne should ,atrie, and they wiHitrja wisely, for aeoUoa tnui lor tneir town, x oere is bo reaaoo why a cotton mill cannot ho boilt in thia place. The location ia fin onerhMmeyiobeTel " only the effffrTXriacrinJ.'" The Colmmbia SJaie, of South Carolina does not pat rt toaatretrg. ly when H sa7ir-SriDg -wlW,-000 initial capital can baild and atart s 20,000 spindle mill, employ tiO hands, make an increaso in popa Uttoa at 700 or, arey pay out ?,000 in aonaal wagea and- 15, 00O fa annual dit idends, and thus eonTsrt a dead town into a live one, , while piliag ap a Lig surplus to de fray tha ramaiaoer 01 tne cost 01 me aain, and ultimately enlarge it. so long will ertry town in Sooth Caro lina strife for ita cotton milL" While 150,000 might be a large aaoant put into a cotton mill for ' aa initial movement of the cotton ' mill bosjnesa in Sitw Berne, there is rtaeolyilf tB JeU UleooUBbtba started.- New Berne ia not a dead town by ."any meana, nor ia it likely to become 'cpTpoXt pfd4 avootacttlres. and at i eottoia-atulL coald be a'aplendid Btanufacture to begin with, and , o ben ljdp a sJiA-J follow. Thara-laaterytin in fator vof 2Tev DdTna becoming tie xaafltfett mrlng centra of Eastern North Carolina.- Geographical position, water ad rail facilities, soil and climatic eonditiofw era all most f arorabte. A begining-ia acceanary, the ffrst Bill baUVS1 Benja'a. poesibilities aa . a mane factoring . point made known, and with the enlerprixa and push which now eharacterixee our people 2ew Berne's fata re deeelop jnent and growth into great hidoa trlal city wonld. hot be prohleinaa caL " " Action along thia line ought not ta to anj longer delayed by, the Cliiscn of Bra, . . .. . j rscfciFUB vs. omcE. t The decision last week of the I Populist Creative Coinuiittee, in session at Ualeigb, lb-it iijroul l r ot a,jree to fpsioo with tlie Bepubli can. (he Committee dedinitg to cpt tlve proposition! preterite 1 it by the Rpn blieans", mtkn mi i n t-r-t iig political issue. 1 lie ort'ni ble punt of ll,,s oi-a gremMil o-s-enisi to have for ltd ltt--n. . '"principle ', a strange factor indeed, in these days of political mtideiify. lid one which in the present in stance, in the .lingular political .'im mixture of Kepu bl loans a n i Pepu- .liaU UL-Ngrlil Carolina, will be rc- ceiveU with ft sinne, r 'rn tv uiem- either "f the funotn,. in me prwiHHiiiujm w.e c,i-.e, I that of the decision against fusion, 'tne 8tntto may be briefly stated ft ff DreSen 1 1 II 2 Senator R, I tier 111 ! the rn!e of "reformer, for prinrip.e 'only." The committee is Senator l 11.. "l.,. f.- r. ,ll .l,,,r., I..- UUklCI , UI IIV "UC "ill ( inj - 11 n: ins dictatorial hand and mind in tin decMiou, ir "committee." The political ethics, which at thin stage of the political fusion play, in North Carolina. hs invaded tliej ton I of Senator Butler, and in- ! daced him to cry "principle," will be received with suspicion en every side, for justification to effect an end, usually an office, rather than the sincere enactment of principle for principle's sake, has been pecu liarly a Batler characteristic. But granting the Populist Senator hi "principle , how ill it strike the average county fusion oflice holder, who holds his place solely, and is only likely to continue to hold it, by Ho publican and Populist fusion, if he accepts his Chief's nltimatum, echoes the err of principle" and loses thereby from one third to two thirds, according to locality, of the votes which he could expect to receive with fusion. Naturally. Senator Butler, with fire jears of certain office tenure be fore him may assume political vir tues of "p inciple." but can the aver age county office holder, with every chance of being out of office within a few months, feel impressed with a kindred sentiment, and with a halo of "principle" around his head, stumble out of office, and take his place in a world which however much it may extol virtue in the ab stract, has no use for the fellow out of a job. - If 8nator Butler's "principle" ii sustained by the rank and rile of the ropolists in tins State, it will show an infatuation for the Senator, and disregard for office., never Itefore seen in this world, and when "prin ciple" is stronger than "office,' politics will trnly have reached tin era which every one will pladly welcome. But it is not now. 1NTTHINO TO WIN POLICY. The result of Senator Butler's move against fnsion, on account, o an imaginary "principle being in volved, looks very much like a pre conceived plan for a fnture political action. The motive seems to le an "un derstanding" with certain self-styled leaders of vhe Dtunocratic party, who are ouly leaders in their own minds, that with his standing out for "principle"' policy, Se'Vi.vor Butler onld hav. the lemocratic Tree sil ver vote turned over to him, tlio price of this delivery being unquest ionably the "taking rare"' of these immaculate deliverers of Democrat ic votes. However desperate the position of the Democrat!; party may be, the majority of its members have not fallen so low as to becone the polit ical chattel of a few designing and office seeking politicians, who wear ing the badge of Democracy in pub lic, are in secret willing to see their party destroyed, if their own ends can thereby be served. The faithfol and sincere Demo crats of North Carolina, however they may individually stand upon the currency question makes no dif ference, cannot fail to denounce these betrayers, ami utter a protest against anything of a character hich means betrayal of party to Butler. Not a word will be said against the return of tho Populists to the Democratic ranks, and the indica tions of a State convention for free sitrer can bo a sufficient excuse for their returning, but for tho Demo cratic party to give itself up to Marion Batler, and follow his beck and call, ought to arouse the fury of every Democrat. Let the anythmg-for-of Bee Demo crats go into the- Butler camp if they will; let the Democratic partv go down in tho next campaign, but let it be defeated with its face to the enejenyits principles Intact, and its palcal integrity unsullied. Avm with all offers of ex change of principle for office, of fusion with Butler to insure suc cess. If Democratic success can only be attained through Butlerism, deceit and spoils, ruay the party perish rather than succeed through such agencies. COTE CORHXSPOMJENCE. Crepa Leokiny Well Fanners Smiling' WeiyhBThees1 Happening- a Mrs. Tine Avery is visiting rela tives here. Miss Alice Taylor went to New Berne Saturday ami returned Mon day. Rev. Dr. Sanford and wife went to New Berne Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Mr. Joe Rolierson and Miss Nora White spent Satnrday anil Sunday with Miss Yick White near Fort Barnwell. Mrs A. W. Avrrv and children, who had been visiting relatives 111 Cove, returned to their home at Fort Barnwell Sunday accompanied bv Mrs. Elijah Dangherty. Mr. Fred Wnite Jr.. who moved to Moselevs Creek list fall has come back to Cove, and taken nn his abode, "There is no place like home. ' Wo are having some beautiful weather now. It begins to look like spring has really come at last. Pota to bugs have come too. Two small chape were seen this week with tin boxes going to the tield to pick "bogs. Well the little boys need employment to keep them out of mischief, so the bugs are not hore I TZY iTot'Mrrj'? Notwithstanding the late spring p;ri4ear lottking well in this sec tion. Xne out loot lor a good crop of peaa is promising. Some of our farmers are wearing a broad smile. JCESi)N7iLLC NEWS. Revival at Jacbi jnvillr -Minnie Funeral. ElUTo I "g I gOo souls ar brought : s i s t e. I ; . v K i 1 1 . i n -1 : b.ing -i wen- i i ,' h u r !i i in v.- app-,;..:-i. a. of i;n v L ' -- are hav- iio el i.i ri J.i s. - mi v 1 1 ie. etiog being oonvei ted mi. 1 ' 1 1 r 1 -s r . w are sbl v as- :-v. .i. t. k 1 1 . i h i of - . i r. ii . I . lb.' Ii ii r. Ii h i : : 1 1 i ! v . j . k . 1 1 . I ,i 1 1 . 1 is.T t : ' M v: t In-rc ..tl' l .i :, I l K i into tin1 1 1 t v ;;, i , ) Ii v former ' r . -; 1. . 1 1 - 1 the fnnT 1 .1. ,,,(, who s a . tf.ttette l-ode. No. M , to ;i Liri',- bod V of 1 aiein u r of A. V. A 1 mason 4 am ' 111 , 1 .-1 1 . : ; 1 s 1 i.e v . o : ," , . not. b.-ho! 1 ' .1 uila of I In .1 nil. in t -ii 1 w ho were still .S ; f .' . Mil III.' If t foil n.l 1 !1 .ni l .1 0I1 11 11: ';! : ' Weep 1 1 ho I.:on of the tribe of Hoot of 1 Itfi id hath pro brother shall live Hiiiti'' ome good was ;i '.'om )l ish- vided thy i1 hope 1 1. ! The 1 ntire Io-le a. ' lilted tliem j selves w'th honor to themselves and Jcreilit to the fraternity. The mast- er Br 1. K. M. Koonce deserves more than passing notice for the manner in which be si beaiili.'ully rendered his part 111 the burial service, may the Iord blcsj my brethren of the A. K. & A. M. we felt as we closed the grave over the departed brother that we could guv of him, as Tvler: By the a il 1 fa frieiid wiui assistance did land He suun- 'ed mi lulrame 10 giin Wa no iv. (1 111 die West by cmiiiand r. m the E.i&t riut not w'uh 'Ut feeling some pain. Then his , ,.1,-rienc, w is inuht by a uior 11 1 ;e-l ioi 1 frnuht. With word, wiiu n were sober anl 1 in , And onward letravelb.1 to hive it iin iuv 1 e Wlial lion n intend d to do. Verv soon to the Ka-t lie made known his re 1 1 'i si. When liglu I v eoiiilll ni l did at lent.' And. ! ' lif Uh-ld in .'ull glory re vaal.d, A ina-ler, a brother an, 1 frieo.t. He was on ol tlie IudJ who Willi id -I o il 1 11 Ihjii , I- ol 11 rTt etion o ood, He kiKxjke i a! the il.ior once, an, I p .or. And lliere t . r :i,bnii-i,,n he t' foremost wretched .od. Kor lh- 1 we I 0 i -I re- 1 Ui clew tl in Ins or. a-1, k'or the lie p 1 --t mi I 01 1 His sw Til lie I r-1 .Ira.v I an did fe 111 a in a ;n the pure law. Tii it lb- t 1 els , I 11. e order h are wel I my bo ale 1 . evrali J. I). U. SWANSBORO CORRESPONDENCE ; Recent Occnrrancee at thia Village by the Sea. Warm and dry, a little rain would do the farms well. Schooner Joseph arrived last week from Wilmington with lumber for D. II. Russell. Three tl ru in mors were here last week I'nited States Post Oflice Inspector Gregory was i 1 town last week look ing after the Post Office. D. J. Mooro has arrived from Bay boro. Mayor Putinm is a profes-sional bicycle rider. He says he can do very well going down grade but has to walk up hills. C. S. 1'ittnian came from Jack sonville on his bicycle in ii hours, a distance of "Jo miles and a very sandy mail. Pretty good for a new rider. The mill is still sawing. Mr. J. F. Prettyman has gone north to renew his stock. Preachiug last Sunday night Rev. II. Cole, he tilled Rev. bv 1). Reid's place. Bank party second Saturday iu May. II. (ireeublot is very sick, but is improving. MATSYTXZ.E CORRESPONDENCE. Happening in and Near the Village Services in the Baptist church Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Parker, of New Berne. Mr. A. C. Foscue, deputy sheriff of Polloksville was in town this a. m. on official business. Mr. W. V. Womble left for Ral eigh last Saturday. Mr. K. L. Spooner o' Jacksonville is relieving him. Mr. J. N. Foscue, of Polloksville is in town this afternoon. Miss Zither Parker and Mr. Robt. Weeks of Stella spent Sunday even ing in the village. Mr. W. B. Smith, book keeper for the Maysville Supply Co. made a flying trio to Polloksville yegter day eveniug. Miss Mary Cooke, of Louisburg, N. C, is visiting Mrs. K. L. Foscue near the village. She paid Miss Marriotte Belts of this village a visit last Saturday. We hope .Miss Cooke will have a very pleasant visit while in Jones. Died at her home near this place last Thursday night, Mrs. Fannie Hewitt. Her remains were carried to Trenton for interment Saturday. CLOSING EXERCISES. At Amity School House, Jones County, Near Pellokaville. Hp. ,Ioi i;xai.: The closing exer cises of Amitv public school near Pollocksville. N. C which took wiws 1 sou rce present, as place on the I th i 11 5 1 of great pieasurelo a thev saw the advancement th ehifdren made in the brief period of three nun;:!--. The school was taught bv ih.- accomplished Miss Ella Roberson who showed a good deal of skill - 111 preparing her scholars. She is the right one in the right place and we would be pleased to see the committee show the same judgment again. After. being greeted with some speeches from the pupils we were treated to a handsome dinner taste fully prepared by the hands of our vou ng people. We were then pleased to have some speeches from two of the rising voting men of our 1 vicinity, Messrs. l) J. Beuder and Thomas Simmons. Mr. Simmons spoke tirst on "The Ideal Man of the 10th Century" and for about 20 minutes the audience was held spell bound under the elo quent flow of language so well ar ranged. Mr. Simmons has the gift of being an able speaker and master of good language; we predict for him a bright future in tlie literary world. As to the ability of Mr. Bender's speech we need say much suffice it to say he has won for himself many laurels in "The Literary World." Visitor. ON BOGUE BANES Further Description of Thcru and ol the Cniom of the People Occupying Them. In ii former ,lm ic a i. t' ;i , I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 olile ii. , if liotrne ink , few a:i l t more 1 : em glel As 111 : Us llilet t her n . rb 1,0 I e; iht III I e-t I !. th.-e banks an' V 1 Bo'lle 1 1 : 1 - i o w pposite boi', r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 from opposite Swaiisboi... COU 1 1 1 V . Beau fort to 1-ort .Macon oj in '.'arieret countv, t liev are pri a part of the latter countv, coin nii; t hoiisands of acres of land. . part of it is dense forests of pine, oak. live oak, iloMWooil, cedar, holly, m rt le, gum, e. These hanks lalels hehiiitr to citizens of the Mam; we understand the eastern and larger portions belongs to Mr, Thos. Thomas of Beaufort, and the western end to il r. ll. W . Smith of Onslow county. ( P. . Swansboi'o. ) Deer, coons, opo-sums, titter, mink, rabbits, stjuirrel, ole , ahund . anily abound, besides tjuail, wild 1 turkeys, ducks, geese ami other birds, numerously. There are many large ponds in which black thick, mallard, teal and buldfaoed thicks make their home in the winter time. No foxes are found there aiid we don't know the reason why. j We statetl the number of people living on them were lhit, which is 1 correct. They all or nearly so have I hogs and cattle: some have as many j us .15 or 20 head of cattle and aa ! many hogs, but no horses or mules. Mr. Joshua Salter is the largest owner of catt le and hogs; I believe he has some "-id head of cattle and nearly us many hogs. Mr. Michael Smith (the Gov.) is the next largest possessor. They all have theirjittle farm gardens from 1.2 to o and 4 acres, fenced in with rails made of cetlar almost entirely. Some few have plank or pailings but only a few. There are ,i men, heads of fami lies and all belong to the church except we believe: the women all belong to the churcn with ." excep tions. At this time their gardens arc looking nice; Irish potatoes, cabbage, onions, peas, beans, collards, tie. look very well. Their corn patches are small and some few help the farmers on the Main to m.ike.forn. Two of them have a crop, at Mr. Alex Dennis , another at Mr. Fli Sanders. Hundreds of cattle belonging to parties from the Main laud are driven over every year to get their living as it is a good range for cattle autl hogs. Mr. Benj. 1"'. Taylor and J. 0. Pigott have, over a hundred themselves on the banks now. The sound between the banks and land is shallow, ami only about a mile wide in places, interspersed with many islands,. Dog, Bird. Cat, Raccoon, Pinev and L,oiig Is lands are some of the names. The latter is inhabited by one man and his chickens, pigs, etc.: a regular Robinson Crusoe, his name is Alfred Bevis, a New Jersey man who came there about b years ago and limit himsell a little house 011 liong Island, since which time lie has lived there all alone. He seems to have plenty of something to live on. He lishes ami clams like the rest, but don't associate much with them. seems to be a stranger being, hut very intelligent in the Bible and many other things. iVe call him Mr. Bevis the Hermit. He claims to be a man of family but having lost his wife came to North Carolina anil settled in Bogue sound on Long Island . Fish, oysters and clams are plen tiful all the year and wild fowl in abundance. The geeso. duck, &.c, leave about the middle of April and come again about the 1st of Novem ber. Bank ponies swam over the islands and marshes, not wild but belong to persons on the main land. Messrs. B. F. Taylor and W. 8. Bell are the principal owners near here. liev. J. S. Warren is the pastor of the two churches here. He preaches two Sundays at each church in every month; at Bogue chapel tl e 2ml and -tth ami at Rice Path 1st ami 3rd Sundays. These churches are owned as we Raid , by the conference of the M. K C. but are free for all white, respectable denominations to preach in. The Missionary and Free Will Baptist have regular appointments on here, and sometimes the M. K. C. South, ministers preach here also, but none have members but the M. E. C. and Free Will Baptist. We are not informed as to who were the first people that lived on theee. The first we knew of, was a Mr. John Peartree and family and Mr. Elza Smith and family. The former lived near where the church, Bogue chapel, now stands the lat ter a mile westward at a place called Piney island creek point. These we are informed, were the only two families then living on here: that was about sO years ago. Those people have all passed away. Several of the citizens here now have verv line little orchards of peach trees. Mr. Asa Dixon has a very pretty little peach orchard: no other kind of fruit trees seem to grow much. We would not be sur prised if in time to come Bogue hanks will he a prominent place for Northern and Western pleasure seekers, as the lishing is good and the hunting is good. Then it is very healthy and very few insects to bother. As we have stated, these people are all good, clever people; will treat vou the best they know how when you visit them. Such is a brief history of Rogue banks anil its people, bat we have not tied all, may beat mouc firuie will say a little more. U . Ken haw Correspondence. We are having the finest kind of weather for farming, and the farm ers are hustling. The potato crops is looking well the bugs is at work on them. The black birds are eating corn so that some of the farmers had to plant the second time. Dr. T. F. Jones and wife was with us Sunday evening. Perfection Corrcipondcnce. Weather warmer and farmers live- Sheriff W. B. Lane spent a few days with us last week. Messrs. A. K. and E. W. Wads worth spent a few day in Greenville list week. Miss Hattie B. Lane is with us vet hope she will make her visit a long one. Dandruff forms w hen the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglect' d, bald ness ii sure to follow. Hall's Hair lie newer is the best preventive. BELLAIR CORRESPONDENCE Cond itious of Crop s and Other News. 1 T .' I ' all i I 'I a 1 -! 1 tl, i a ii leecll 1 he. I from Ma 1 . . 1 1 r a pin a I for t . 1 b-v a! .Hi I for the p.-oph- , 1,1V civ 1 I I V f I olll ,U,- 1 I es Hi ! h rip , f. e- it 1 1 . 1 1 h 1 1 1 -hurt "f p t lull, I ion i. I 1 ,, 1 he aim 1 f t tian. The a'teiidaii'-e w.i than 11 : 1 ;i 1 and t hei e ,va hea! t h f 11 1 I III 1 ire-.-l. hi III a. ! ami lance genera' i v, hit the was ii n 1 f e warm and a ft ! , - n 1 1 -- larger a verv on the Ueaili r w doed away line 1 if the precious A light shower lal Wet the tender plants and he! time. k revived e ! vegeta t Ion ei v in 11 e h , hut 1 ! III 1 1 i !i he lica- 1 1 -1 II of ! lip Mil) ami e tie er v llM t i ( Hi II some p seen I'ei 1 is act 1 1 1 i 1 1 lT Up III l T I 1 1 11 d stall a onie lave plan d. uited 'lit Oil, others are plant A few turnip Friday, h 1 f t turnips was kid ing this : Were : le tirst ed in 111 Week. hipped 1 ;i -1 planting if -t places. atoes have come 1: Ve, ami 11 n- th if potato hug-; lias Mil'' Up f 0111 iil'ii: ly well and bids fa I r dueo a very large crop, farm having theiii picked by hand 1' s are Hid ill HI' old pick- Some places a smart ten ve; chap can make cents a day ing bugs at a cent a hundred. Cabbages are not doing well owing to lack of moisture. 'n the whole the farmer is erallv eiifour-iged. and has Ins well up-to-datf. We ex pet a verv plca-ati ' moving next week near B-diaii li ck PALO ALTO CORRESPONDENCE. Panning News -Personal and Other Items. Tobacco farming is now i 11 f ano v among 11s and we f e 111 its I verv Mr. man v across Week . much encouraged thus far. A ma n has a nice toba I) I..-,!, plants measuring ? huhes ami thinks he fan set out next Mr. C. Mattocks has an 'Xf client bed. also Mr. Philip Koonce. Mr. J. W. Provo is nearly ready for plant i ng cotton he is Using the fiirman and formula, half ton 1 er acre. II is potatoes are also coining up 11 m l v. hii have t Vel'V SeV ere in them. . Amah Mrs. D. S. first tobacco ago and I hey Miss I an 111 Henderson ar 1111 ah, t out a v Iv. 1 1 - - lat I V " plants aboh v living ni' Aman and v 1 1 1 1 n g rt na at Palo Alto. Mr, D. T. Cost, ,11 N ting timber for the W her Co. Miss M iriott l! 'tts spent Saturday and Miss Viola l'i'ov i. Mr. A. .1. Aman h ping some tine potato, ton. up .lite here get Oak Eu 111 - d' M Sum 1 ys v 1 1 le ay wit 1 en Wil ship in i n g- to LaGrangc Correspondence. Misses M. A. S .van spent S it 1, r. in Farm vi 1 le. Miss Alice linn day with friends in ml M. I San, the ,V 11 , 1. v 1 1 1 d iv Marli 'P "it Miss Nauev B -s' s, the couir rv with her Rev. (I. I .. Fundi night here. Miss Marv Stanton on a visit. in .Ihe lent ( 'apt. ( ;. d , ."stud a 1 , of ( 1 reel 1 V i ,-u d Sunt Spent Sat II rd iv night IV here. Mrs. ElailV Wood celebrated he Shth birth day this week. Miss Lillian Dillon has returne, home from Crceiivilh' where she ha been visiting friends. Miss Nannie E. Sutton spent hist night in Dover on business. uev. J-.. A. Swain hlicd his regu lar appointment Sunday in the M. E. church, and his sermon was en joyed by a very large crowd. Praver meeting Wednesday night in the M. E. churcn. Thursday night at M issioih'ry B 1; 1 'reach i 11 g Su nda v at .list the church. Mission di vidian ary Baptist and the P.'e ch 11 relics. Four or five of Li ! range's .sport smen made a bargain yesterday to get together this morning and go of 011 a big lishing trip, ami vve are sorry to learn that thev got dtsap- pointmebt because thev ollld not iiml their seme. Teet brothers passed town today with their sin' on their way to Snow 1! thev will exhibit. t h rough v wagons 11, where Bayboro Correspondence e;uitiful weather. Miss Marv Knox of New is a guest of her sister, Miss Knox. We are very delighted to 1 many new neighbors. r.erne, R.'ttie have so gen lie .on little 1 nt rv. Several of our ladies am men attended church a Su ndav. M r Job ti ( ' op 'r u!i' sons stunt Sun lav in th Mi 111.- Mr." Edgar Miller 0 1 ghrly re covering. We Imp; t ) see 1)1 111 out again soon. E lgar. is a go . 1 boy and bus the sympathy of his many f rie mis. Jordan dentally Sand a v. Mr. K- d I'll 111 tiler en k i tl s, luL, vv 1 ; ;c ! - lot in the 111, mill lit ly, the we 11 kn ia'ii shoe of Kenan span t Sun M ill id Mot ly at tile M. R. I O.'Ill Mid 1 l"ll s ' i S Ml t 11 CI our city a I i 1 v . ill- trip t I'O I. :. US V I I.I.K lllllllllM'IIMIKMl: I'll 4 ll ' I H I I llll IISl I'll. I 11 1 k I Itf en 1 i i 11 . Spiing has eon.e ia catiusl. The l.i , i s .tie bii'v plante g 1 ol I.,,,. Tlie 1 lll'll 1 ol a , iop i- uiic nly up and i- II slmwrr. Wo k oa Mr. II. A. Ci.ad -v i denet.' is pr.igiessli.e; rapidly, cniiip'et, d tins shin lure iv ill be k's resi- Wllell quite all oriiaiin nt to I, arms re. t. The lishing season is .llm isi over. Shu,' are n iiivt in tin- market n n(. aud the run ol herrings has lJ( en Ihe smallest in years. There was an imincp-e Ihv in the po. csin wast of" the Quaker Bridge road .Monday. Though lully twelve 111i.es from this place, tlie ashes and i iudeis fell In re continually during the day. Mr. ('. r. Toy mid Misses Si el la Uobiits and Louise Djiinison of New Uerue, cauie up Monday attt rnoon to at tend the revival, but !o ! hen they came the meeting uad closed the prt-vions day. .lust too late. The pi otraeted Hireling at theBipiist c hnreh, uuder the auspices of the pastor, liev. C. J. 1) Parker, assisted by Hcv. S. J. Porter, was a grand meeting. Many old members came up and renewed their vows many were converted. Kleven were baptized Sunday, p. ui., und all in the community were much benefitted. HOME RULE FOR CUBA. 11.11- Ad H 1 ' I 'tlrli 'J II K With 11. ll NOTE TO THE SPANISH MINIST R President Cleveland. Through Secre tary of State Olncy. Expresses to Senor De Lome the Hope of This Gov ernment thit thf Spanish Cortes Will Provide a Measure of Home Rule That Will Satisfy the Property Owners and Taxpayers of Cuba. Both th 1 i IM'V a re -il'.'l! I he in ( 'llh 1. ; 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i e u ahoi t an -1 1 ! 1 i : 1 1 r 1 . - .'-i lent and Secretary '. iinxi.nss that peace " l'. d and in am t a i lied ! hey wid leave nothing their part to bring i.V S IMrlll'-Ilt of the .,.,,,e';ir v Olnev has opportunity hoth in 110 1 d i tit ' -1 1 - - - -pa : 1 1 1 in a II rlew ami lor net! to impre th;,- faet 1; .Mini:. r in Wah 1 not " to Senor J )e I V w as e pressed I II 1 -. 1 r r - j 1 in. upon the i ngt on , an Lome thai I I: i V 1:1 ! uage. A t t he same 1 g tie- t till per of the c ami tile dillielllt ies ie M i n ist i v of Sj.ai n at as on the island , he f ire In I to a v oh 1 every time. 1 Si ia 11 1 - li hi which beset ! ! home, as wi 1 i has been very thing t v iohith hat 11 n might !.; f the ft I' -tr t as a ia:. 1 .-. vai Is between f 1 'leu. ! I y nat i The President believes, it IS 11 11 .stood, that thf recognition of bell igeiviic v of t'.ie Cuban in lel the 01 r- .IV gent -iiiviir the is 1 - Ho and. 1 1 i t 1. ail' ) ' -: that of the lion of e v ( 1 1 should l leiaign their 1 in le pe 11 1 worse. I f t he ell,',.' Wollld I. Spanish Army he vviui'lrawn I rum L una plai tied , the en tire island 111 a state of anarchy, and it 1 e x -he war c I V 1 would follow, which would hitch' more serious than th a; ihli-pres'-nt conflict. At the Si iigci'eiit attitude oh tune a, Ijei part of the resented by tin 1 h, lilted States vvoiil t he Spanish p. that the Al i n is government wu and that vvouh on our par' to the 'nhais ah- "1 t ' -ueli a degree perhaps the ovel thrown, any attempt oncessions for useless. try and mid hi 1 make s, ,"1 1'" 1 -oiuielv 1:1:1 ; vi - 1. 1 i ; 111 1: h i:n i:i' t.r I I 11 . s, other hand. :i the tit her hand, the President feel- tha' tii" immense commercial ami ihdn-tiiil interests ,,f citizens of t he I ' nit, iT St ates in I 'ub.i justify him m 11 dug every legitimate meas ure to secure permanent peace; ami k iiowi ng t hat t he Spanish .Ministry arc prep n'ing to submit a . j- ' 'V ?c reform for the heiieht of the Cubans he has hot hesitated, through the Secretary of Staff, to make sugges tions which he hopes will be adopted by the authorities at Madrid and accepted by the people of Cuba. Some of tiies, suggest ions are be lieved to have been the subject of a diplomatic bote from Secretary (Mi.ey to the Spanish Minister with id tlie la.-t few days. But the y w, ie conveyed only in general terms, and as friendly advice rather livi'i a direct demand from this 1 n in, ex;, lit. I'C.-'S ,'ort II the 1 Would iopf t hat the provide such a u I s 1 1 ( .1 measure satisfy tiif na vers of t of ome rule as would pi operty-owners and tax uba. and otTered the good oliic-s of this government to per suade the latter to accept them. 1'nis. however, he realizes, will be the most ditlh.-ult part of t he task. But if reforms are proposed and carried out in good lalth, he helievi be that whatever 111 .nil support am such pecuniary assistance as is now being given to the revolutionary armies, would be withheld bv the patriotic people of the island, tha revolutionary mf.v cu.eiit would soon I ie ex hansi e, 1 . SPAIN l'lliii'nsi:s I.I hid:. I. rilNi'KS sliiN's. The Spaiiish Minister lias given assurance to th,: Secretary of State that is the intention of his govern ui'.oi;. to carry into operation the refornj law t nat was enacted in March lost, as s,.o:i as the condition oft h" i -land wil p.-rinit, and are proposei that that other con cess ions. ; will be even more I i heral factory. Therefore, if and the gents should lav down their arms and accept these reforms upon ad vice of the United States, this gov ernment would be morally bound to see that they were carried out. In other words. President Cleveland stands ready to guarantee, the good faith of the Spanish government if his advice is accepted, and on the other side to guarantee the submis sion of the insurgents if they will accept his good ollices. Just what tho proposed reforms arc has not been disclosed, but re cent correspondence, has opened the way for a more specific interchange of suggestions between Spain and diked States. Wash. Post. Vanceboro Correspondence. Mr. Susmuii of Washington, spent Saturday in our town. Mrs. Mollie WHli.ims. of Freemont, is in town spendiiifr a few weeks her parents, M 1 an 1 Mi Henry M is ier, M Berne day. Mr. Si 111 ne his. T. O. Powell iss Mav, went Thursday and ind her d.iugh- ovvu to returned Nevv Fri- A. J. Outerbridge, Jr. of Sllllt 1 Tee 11 VI e. paid our town a pie. .'ill I last week. Mr. Hugh L'll 11 Jot UN A. I .11 r midst. HUMS spent c I'. ast uit ek of i 11 T -.' infant daughte Mr. and S iturdav Mi ii i g Jesse Stubbs died 1 1 Mr. ii- p Wm. ." a -e but 1 m ui 11 ' w ni - foi ni' iii''rl v was oi i 11 C :i r tv s in W. F ay. I ihe aster Mi had one bv of fire his tena 11 1 h uises dest roved 011 Saturday. Our young people are anticipating a grand time a given at Oovvpeii 1st. Mr. Smith of streets Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I the pu landing 111c to .Mav be the 1 I Bat 1 was 011 our I 'orter spent Sat ur in the c ju ntrv. dav and Su ndav Infancy of the Oyster. At the beginning of its career the oyster is so small that 2,000,000 of them can occupy the space of a cubic inch. From" 1 .(jnn.nno to 2, 000,000 arc produced from a single paren t. A French experimenter, Camille D.ireste, has found that the germ in the lien's egg is not destroyed by an electrice current that would kill an adult fowl, but that the germ is so modified in most cases that a mon strosity will be hatched from the egg- NEW FARMING IN THE SOUTH The Growing- of Egyptian and Peru vian Cottaa---The Saving that will Kcsu'.t Tue mi i.iiiiii paid annually by American man faclu rers lor Egyp tian cotton imported could and should be saved to the American col ton growers by a little effort mi their' pal t . The coast conn t rv of ( if org i a, j leiin-l:ilia ami more t ha 11 en Texas, could prod life ' nigh to fillip the A meri 111 demand. The I tion a vt Several V oiii-iana Experiment Sta ir or two ago made a test of irieties or Egyptian an ' reruvian cotton, ami round some the varieties well adapted to the soil and climate of that location. Experiments at the Arkansas Sta tion were hot ho successful. The writer received from the I nited Slates Department of Agri cultural seed s of two varieties, which were planted, and they proved to he stioiig, igneous, growers, taking mi a heavy eiop of fruit, but owing to the - ho it season , fai led to mat il re the ' fill! flop before frost. A few of the his! pods matured, from which the seed was saved for a urdinl test This was made last year, and a large ly increased number of pods opened, showing the piant to be rapidh adapting itself to the changed comii lion-. A third test wid I..- n-.e'.- tl I present vear. I feel assured t'cit 1 wiil become thorough I v .-c- , ; in i! . . and I t rust nuiv be jirolita'd v g i'o n -W. E. Collins, Issa'pieiia o. . : Miss., ill American A gricii 1 1 11 1 isi . Cost of Bad Roads. to statistics A ' 1 1 r -1 1 u g to stall t t by t ! 1 " ollice of R )ad I mi 11 i r v d tin tin bad bo Department, of Agriculture, amount of loss each year bv roads of tin; country is almost vond belief. Son. e 1 (1,00(1 letters of luouiry were sent to intelligent and reliable farmers throughout the country, and returns were obtained from about, 1.200 counties, giving the average length of haul in miles from farms to markets and shipping points, the average weight of load hauled and the average length per ton for the whoie length of haul. Summarized, it uppers that the gen eral average length of haul is twelve miles, the weight of load for two horses 2,(i(12 pounds, and the aver age cost per ton per mile 25 cents, or .'5 for the entire load. Allowing conservative estimates for tonnage of all kinds carried over public roads, the aggregate expense of this transportation is figured at I 'h-l 1 -1 ,o'0() per annum. Those Tn a position to judge calculate that ii.;.i-. f 1,;. ..i., di'-.'M IIHI-IIIIIIIS 111 11, IS, Ol i.CillJJ .,.'11, i 000,000, could be saved if the roads Lwere in reason bly good condition 1 . . V - y b""" at $ 1,100 per mile a very good road can bo constructed, and if an amount equaling the savings of one year were applied to improving highways, 1 57,000 miles of road in this country could be put in condi tion. The effect of this would be a permanent improvement, and not only would the farmer be astonished in the sudden reduction in this road tax, but he would also wonder at the remarkable falling olT in. the cost of transportation. He would also find that he required fewer horses and less feed for them. He could make two trips to market a day instead of one, when ability to get his goods there at a time when 'high prices are ruling is a matter of great consequence. Farmers are oe ginning to apply a little simple arithmetic to some of these matters, and it is not too much to expect that in the near future we shall see 11 decided revolution in the condi tion of our rural highways. New York Recorder. Shall We See "Dollar Wheat?" The latest advices from Australia indicate that instead of exporting wheat to England the Australian colonies will have to import a very considerable amount this year to make good their own shortage. One estimate puts the amount they will demand from abroad at about one Hundred thousand tons, ami as the Argentine crop is also reported heavily short the pressure of com petition with our wheat in tho Lon don market will be very considerably relaxed. 1 11 what seems to have been a year of average productiveness Victoria harvested a little over ten bushels per acre from U.OOK.OOO acres in wheat, exporting that year bread -siutTs to the value of $5,:ioo,0o0. In the same year South Australia ex ported ISI, Si"; tons 'of breadstulTs, chiclly wheat. Its wheat exports range" from 0 500,000 to $6,500, Ooo'a year. In the same year that England bought 24-, 058, 000 hundredweight of ivheat from the United States she took .', Si 1', 000 hundredweight from her Australsian colonies and 13,272,- 000 from the Argentine Republic. Her Australasian and Argentine im ports almost exactly equalled those from Russia, while from India she bought only 5, .'54!', 000 hundred weight. If it turns out that both the Aus tralasian and the Argentine crops are heavily short the effect will be marked, as they furnish .England about 25 per cent, of her foreign wheat. This estimate does not take flour imports into consideration, and while nearly all of the flour used in England comes from America, wc arc not so completely masters of the British market in an average year but vve are likely to be bene fited by heavy shortages among our minor competitors. The dollar wheat predicted by the Armours may still be improbable, but it is evidently possible. N. Y. World.1 The Puture of Cotton Manufacturing-. The Boston Journal sent out in quiries to Massachusetts cotton manufacturers asking their opinion us to whether the recent action of the Lawrence Manufacturing ! Company, in going out of the busi- ness of manufacturing cotton goods is an indication that the South is to I make most of the coarse goods. The i gist of their replies is that all coar , ier goods will eventually have to be i made in the youth; that the compe tition of the South on these grades is ton great for New England manu facturers, owing to its longer hours of labor, lower wages, cheaper fuel, and cotton, and milder climate; that a too low tarilT to protect against foreign competition and too many harassing State laws have worked to the great disadvantage of New Eng land manufacturers. While nearly all agree that the South will absorb the business of the coarser grades of goods, there is at the same time an expression of belief that good northern mills will continue to find profitable business, if not hampered by too much re strictive legislation. m D. S. CRUISER RALEIGH. Now Lie- A Am Ii" toll Rath ! II lid A Pretty Marine Picture Best Built Boats in - One of thr the Navy Good Officers and Jolly Crew. A special f nun ' f.rt, a , to the Nfv fin ys: Tin- cm iser R ih 1 g in Hampton Ioad. P. an, ant ( I (',.-, out - I V el hof the . 11 a at ale Willi la I 1 , alel Ii .ml I IJvgcia of; , -7 Ml 1 1 ( background makes a - p 1 1 1 1 v put 01 1 1 i aft as fl. laughter a ill ats mai l ne v iew as w as 1 v i i Vass. She is hs 1 1 1 111 a 1 a gl acef 11 1 , s ute- 1 of and all, the sea, a s v in p mu 1 v 111 u I, gold. Tlie' New V ,1 k , ( 'in Montgomery haw all been h the first has sailed for t he at.d the others are at N01T0II, across the Water at Newport t he hat tle.sh 11, Indiana. Tl III! le. a I North, .lust News I S e nl.lv cm pat ison the is t he armored 1 u s in a stone's When 1. in a reached t he Pal aielgll 1 is Ii ft In I II Iser t brow little I Ma:l t Ii w . napt ha a ' 11 t he -ca 'lien w 1 t he in id 1 has a coni elgh. tl J"- goi lig dn w 11 t ,1 I. The t i n iser h I ol ..1.1 mem f jolly tars w hale and seem In 1 1 l V ijnV 011 the white decks, ne visitor f 1 olll I,' a f ,v welcomed a'io.1 1 r otlicers. D.d 1 he Mayor ev er hi r he 1 11 re oft he cm iser . ' im . Ins '.,-. , ha ' ollice J 1st ac ill. t In III ic phot, Raleigh.' I 1 1 Sir c only Walter I, of ! They are a 1 h( r record. II proud of t he sh 1 p and The Paleigh M feet lol , draft o J feet, beam , with a 1 ! d 1 spluceinch t , -P 0 2(1.5; an It is toll-'. 20 kn i.'l men power, in, (Kin; speed, liou r : com piemen t , 2 one of the best l.u 1 1 1 new navy, and one eru isers afloat . The otlicers are : Captain Merrill Mi Lieut. 'omtnauder, lu-ttc. boat sin 1 1 ie f th -It st ler. w. J. Lieutenant, C. S Lieutenant .1 . M. I lieu tenant W. F Lieutenant J. II. Richmond. I '.own ,-r. l-'u I lam . I I ibboi, .-. Engineer P. Engineer T And revvs. F. ( 'onper. Engineer r. L. Ohadwu k . Chief Engineer ('. R. Ko' lkei'. Paymaster John 'orwine. Surgeon E. '.. Derr. First Assistant Engineer J. L. (low. Assistant Engineer i. . Laws. Assistant Surgeon eV '. li 'sen bleuth. First Lieut. W. C. Naval Cutlet 'has. Nev MI,'. Webster. Naval Cadet J. T ( a.oper. Naval Cadet R W Naval Cadet W. S. Naval Cadet i. I.. Naval Cadet D. M. Naval Cadet K. M MoNcely. Turpin. P. Stolie. ( . arrisoii . Bennett. ( 'ar pen ter J 11 11 k i ns. Purser Fries. 1 'ay ( 'lei k I lart man. The battery: 1 h inch B. L I.', (on forecastle;) In 5 inch rapid fir ing gu ns: 8 ti pounder Howitzers; 4 1 pounder Howitzers; I torpedo tubes for (I torpedoes- - I Whiteheads and 2 Ilowells. The Raleigh has? the champion racing cutter iu the United Stales Navy. The crew take great delight in gair.es and sports, and they have ex cellent baseball and foot ball teams that are wiling to measure strength with anything in the navy. Included in the equipment of the vessel are four dogs and live cats, besides an array of other queer pets, for Jack Tar would as soon think of leaving his beans ashore as sailing withnt his pets. The most famous and aggressive feature of the live stock museum was a goat; but a short whiie ago he was used for a baiteri ng-ram and died from over work. Rileigh has the honor of being the only vessel in the Nunv that has cap tu rod a Cuban fllibusterer. If the ill-fated steamer Hawkins had not gone to the bottom off Montauk Point she would, no doubt, have been another of the Pah igh's victims. WILL NOT FUSE. Populist Executive Committee Do Not Agree on Puaion with Rcpubil cans. RAhKKiif, N. C, April 7. The Populist State Executive Committee was again in session to day, and up pointed a committee of live, with Senator Marion Butler as its chair man, to confer with the I'epu bl icaii sub-committee, of which Senutoi Pritehard, Congressman S-ttle, and State-Chairman Holton are mem bers. The Populist committee sub mitted its demand as a pi fit, pi isite to fusion, this demand b'-ing that co operation shal I be solely upon a preamble and resolutions sight,! by Henry M. Teller and seventeen United States senators, including Pritehard, declaring for ihe fiee and unlimited coinage of .-ilwr at a ratio of lb to 1 by inde pendent action of the I nited States, und in favor of a tariff suffi cient to equalize the cost of t.rodue tion iu the United States and Euro pean and Asiatic countries. 1 he Republican sub-committee declined this proposition, saving it would not abandon the Republican organiza tion in North Carolina: and submit ted one d i v id i ng th" State offices, the Republicans to name the candi date for Governor; providing foi complete, congressi oial and h gisla tivi: fusion, ami ratifying and on It's our children who will control the world after we are gone probably you have a nervt is, weak or puny child that needs building up ; if so, give It Brown's Iron Bitters, which is also good lor you or any member of the family who feels unwell. A Sufferer Cureu " Kverv season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dread fully Civin -rv sipelns. which kept grow ing worse until my IiiiikIh were almost useless. The Imhi'S softened solicit they would l'iiI. and neveral of my lingers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry large wars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would lie .sores, provided I alive anil ahlo 1 II tl v 1 III 1 1 If bottles of Avar's Sarsapm .aired jne. so that I have had no return of the ih.si a.e lor 11. oie than twenty years. die Ills) Uit t le .seelneil tol't'lulltlm spot and a persistent use of it lias perfected 1 he 1 lire." - ().('. IA is, Wautnnia, Wis. 1 751 OULY WORLD'S 7 AT wSarsa pa rill a AYER'S PILLS Promote Good Digestion. 1 1 nn 1 ng made, a Ihe Ih p to Hlljip. to run 1 Sell at II ag eelllelll heletofolc in 1 1 ng the feri.it 01 h 1 p to an , a : t . I ' i I'opll I if I 11 : 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , e l) pai t y t . 1 1 . 1 ; t. ,r Pntchurtl o,' ', ',1s, d R.IVK thai !'P In f 1 1 p p"l t llll V 1 ' I III II p ticket, j by the pu bin ill, St. all op Senate ,1 raw .1 mousl The' lit free sliVef 1 hat oral free M and t Iiii I he 1 lit e mlf to abide action of the National lie in Convention when it niwti Louis. It ih understood that po-ition by I ; pu bl loan to ,1 I'r.lchard ih to be with , and ! hat he ih to be 11 1, an 1 -, nominated. Populist Statu Committee, it a diH-enting vote, declined ept the 1,','pu hlicati propoHi .1 fusion upon the basis of it n of I In- Siate otliees nml a tn vole fm a I 'epiilklic.HU w 1 1 ho to ac. j tnui f 1 1 I V I S I ' I' .1- ,'.)-. I h is end s ill I prow pert of fun i,- i, si far is the com m 1 Uee areoon -it 1 neil I be Slate eon vent ioiih of the two parlit'H can. of course, re view tie ir a, I urn. There are brow I ! bints t, , night of rev , ll of i.art of 1 lie tl c Po ,11 1 1st s aga 1 ut their com mi' - ilo'i'l'Hi lint to Miens. One f use with the 1'npillint llHN p.1 elf Th public in reals ni this sort. , Populist State ( 'ommitlee ad journed lite this ufternoon, after appointing Senator Butler, Repre sent at 1 vc Shu f ord , W . A. Outline, and ex ( 'ongrcssinaii W. H. Kilchin to prepare an address to the public. The lb-publicans say they bw.k for a split among the Populists, anil in tend to take fid vainuge of it. The Pepubliean b ailers met. hero to-night ami will make an ollicial HtatCOieat. Senators Pritehard and Representa tive Pearson attended the meeting- WHITE TEXAS REPUBLICANS. Their Convention tot Sand aa Uala- truct:d Delegation to St. Lonia aad to Rcacne the Party Praa lff-r Domination . Houston. Tex., April 1ft. The white Republicans of Texas meet here tomorrow in ihe Stale Conven tion to el, ct four delegates at large to the National ( '(invention at St. Loins, and loaruiiige plans for tho future to rescue ihe party from negro , ion, mat ion. There will be about :tnil delegates in attendance from all parts of the State, among them half a dozen negroes who are identified with the riforni move ment. The delegates at large will be four of the most prominent Re publicans in the State, ami a hard contest will be made for seats at Sf. Louis for a full delegation of thirty votes from Texas. Two of the dele gates will be Congressman Noonan, of San Antonio, and II. V. Mac Gregor, of 1 loiiston. The executive committed held a meeting this afternoon anil agreed on Lack MeD.inii'l for temporary i'Iiiiiiiii 111 ami 1 ... I V . . . J II' A. B. Norton and V . S. "N t N I II -l HS This I- the temporary secretaries, first convention of "Lily H 11 il .-h" at which (Jelecates have been regularly elected. The vote has increased materially since, the first nomination, and the leaders are sanguine of making a good showing. No instructions will be. gi ven delegates, ami thev will be if It ft free lo net .1 they see fit seated. Chairman Ilolton on Batloe. Winston, N. C., April 20.- OhuirmH!! Ilolton. of tho Republi can State Executive Committee, In an ihterviioA to-day, hud thia lo any of Senator Marion Butler, the Pop ulist chairman and lender: "Butler has hail no intention since be w as elected to t ho long term, of , peratnig with the Republicans this ven. II,- bus been holding out lo the In pu hlicar.H that if they would get close 11 p 11 iide r t he shadow of the Populist demands he would give t hem a few votes, which, in 1 he.-e limes, seem ho highly valued, lie will now tin 11 1 1 1 h attention lo the Democrats, .11 d lay his bail for I hern. The.; i, fi ill uag fco crush ing last veal tha; ninny of I ieh see m to be willing to accept Ills terms lo get a few crumbs. Of course, what het'ivcH them will lie icstowed bv 1 1 i til it h the 'Great I m.' "The Republicans will not tro one step further than the terms pro posed by then- propositions in con ference. I do not 1 Innk'Biitler has ever had any intention of accepting our 1 ,1 ms. He w a lit H to build up llll organization 111 this Stale, of whlft'i he will he Hole dlleclor. All thtl "wild1," about co o 1 ie rat i n it on pi :m ipie is only a calcli. He ott.y uses pi 1 in 1 pie as uii instrument to glorify hnni-olf. He will now spread out the whole political Held lo the Democrats of the State, and say, 'All these things will I give thee if thou will full down and worship nw,' and then take thirty pieces of iy r and bet my llum. The Republicans of the Slate will eo-0erate with the PopuiislH 111 the ooi.iiticH wherever thev will c,i operate with us. " Wholraalr I'rlcra l'nll I I r ml ii rr. ammtrr ; He. o -10 "to I'",.!' . lade: Cot h ii, 7 Liini.s if 1 Hoc!,--mi l.ool, 4iaOV; 1 1 reuse,) hind tin 11 ler, (c Cliickent grown 4(ii4.'; youni; 25a35c Ducks, Eng. :'.."i4 0c.; Muaoovy ftOaOUc.. Oeese. 80c h tide. r 4iir. Corn, ;',( .'i7i. (rtlail 4n.'Or ) Hides (J et 11 ;ie. Helen, dry tl 111 2?c deer hides 'JO, -. Peanuts, lib n C.'.e. Sheep, $1 linnf 'J 00. Sweet Potnl,ie- Hamuli-., 4(lr- Yaina file. Turkey 1.25 a $1.50 Fresh l'ork.Sr; pr. Shet p-l usliearod $1$2, sheared ftfc and f 1.50.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1896, edition 1
2
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