Newspapers / The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, … / April 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Zl)t Carolina Cauucr. id 'UBLISHED E V E R Y F It I D A Y HENRY T. KING Editor. III ill Space lm. 1 tim. Stiiu. lmo. sx liai noo 20 90 SO 00 60 00 Kates of SCjBsckiptios: One copy, one year, - :. six months, - three months, - 185 3 00 eoo "vM 1J0O 15 00 li V $1 60 73 40 j in. 1 S3 1 75 2 00 loo 5 50 J 111 300 SOu 3 25 4 00 100 500 400 700 4 50 7 40 3 00 14 Ou W50lYo 4ta. in. 6 la. II in. 23 in. THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." Ettered at the Postoffice at, Tarboro, N. C, as second-class matter. TARBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1889. 5 Cents Per Copy. 600 VOL. I NO li. 1 New Ycik ity ha? contributed more tbr.n A; 00 ' to h fnnvns sufferers in the land of u . f- i i of tu;s sum only V.W; i T. i . i l.y '' t-,:trn. Austrai.a i? apparently in need ol spinster immigration, and the want might easily le supplied from several different quarters if. judicious arrange ment"were made. It is reported that in the colony of Queensland there are so f?w ur married women that thtir life ia made a burden by proposals of marriage The two Argentina universities, under the patronage of ths Government, are among the best in - South Amer cs, and j?cording to the Miil and Kcprtu, they Male with Vi.!e and Harvard in curricu ..am arid standard of education. Ths public school syityn. also '13 under tha patronage. fc.Ta' ivtramut ' Under a compulsory education 1 iw, and includes All grade J-f rum th? kindergarten to the norma! school. There are thirty col leges and norma! schools for the higher education of men and women in tho re public, and i',2) public schools. The large immigration ofJLapanese to Hawaii is said, by the San Francisco Chroriich,o have benefitted several dis tricts in Japan -which were formerly overcrowded. Now here is a demand for laborer ; and the excessive land rent als have been ted uct'd. On the Hawaiian islands, however, the effect of this im migration ha been to throw the Portu guese out of employment, and no less than 200 ) of these people 011 the Island of Hi!o are making arrangements to re move to Wadiinton Territory, as they are threatened with starvation in their present-quai'leis. - 1 . m Medial 77.,;.., a journal published in New York, cautions people against the quinine hib't.. It mention's a .gallant soldier who shattered his r.ervous system by the use of tho drug until he was afraid to cross the street alone. Another case is sadder still. A lady took sixty grains of quinine at one dose. Whether she wa9 cured or not is not stated, but sho went totally blind, and will remain so for life. Probably there is no medi cine so universally used in this part of the country. People prescribe it for themselves as a tonic and to break up colds. All this is wrong. Let the doc tors do the prescribing. It is apparent that the antipathy to trade," or at nil events to the money derived therefrom, is not as bitter among the aristo.racy of Kngland as it once was, or as they would willingly have the outside world believe. The .Duchess Ol Hamilton has recently established a dairy for supplying the market with a good quality of butter. Lady Shatter Grey has an establishment at Bourne mouth for the sale of butter, eggs, etc., and a number of other titled I'vsonages are said to be on the point of engaging in trade of one kind or another. Evi dently the chicken-ranch stage of growth has but recently been reached in England. That all the world loves a lover ha3 recently been proved in a growing town of Texas. Two colored men fought. They were rivals in love. One killed the other. The murderer was janitor of a building in which lived a number of lawyers. 1 Ightecn cf thtm -.vith hearts tou hed volunteered their services. They preseuted themselves in a body at the prison, but the jailer, thinking he was assaulted by a mob, tied and hid himself and his key. He was with difficulty ralm,d n,l calmed and made to understand the situa tion. But here, alas! the story ends. We are not yet informed whether all the eighteen lawyers succeeded in clearing the prisoner or whether he still languishes and mourns. A gentleman just returned from Indian Territory makes a( curious contribution to the Harrison family history. He saw at Fort Hcno, in the relic collection of Indian Agent Dyer, a silver pipe in scribed: "Presented by Maior-General Harrison, V. S. A., oa behalf of the United States, to the Shawanoese tribe of Indian, 1814." The Shawanoee have long been extinct, and the pipe was given to Major Dyer several years ago by Tom Blackhoof, their last descendant. This particular pipe is, bowl and stem, of solid sil ver. The bowl is elaborately chased, and on oue side contains a r5.'- ture of an Indian, and . . nana, the military mamn the full re- ? I t I 1 . ... 1 gimeutaU of three -quarters of a century J ago. I The Peuu'ylvania Hailroad, after giv ing a year's trial of iron ties, has aban doned their use. The thief reason for doing so i3 that the iron tie have not the elasticity necessary for the "giving" of the raili. Oa a roadbed of brokeu stone, such a the Pennsylvania road has, this has been lound to mke th3 riding hard and unpleasant to the passengers, and has also greatly increased the wear and tear on locomotives and rolling sto.k. The iron tie?, moreover, cost about three times as much as the best wooden ones, and as long as the latter are to be had they will doubtless continue in general use. When the forests become exhausted, ays the New York GraphL; it will be absolutely necessary to have recourse to metal ties, but in the meantime wood appears to be the most suitable material for many reasons. t- NORTH AND WES . - ' I I . -. NEWSY ITEM3 BY TELEGEA r. ! FIX ! . Eat Eeiiig A CondeLatiGii of the Piincina pemng3 m Lhtlerciit states I ; Russia has 133 vessels. As ice trust is the latest. Florida' has fresh pineapples. Profound peae reign3 in Samoa. I.f America there are 500,000 Jen's. Locisville is to have natural gas. Feogs' less cost fifty cents a pound Eostox eats fifty tons of candv a dav. Chicago receipts of hogs are increasing The United States has ninety-eisht ressela. EmtoPEAX crop prospects continue favor- I enie. i The number of priests in ! this co 8118. I ntry is Murdef-S are decidedly on the Licease in Ls Geraxy GicrVarf one million surplus women. A foreign steel rail syndicate ife being A 8trokg current of emigration Is noted. 1 bo Chile f lines in Is all there are 7000 mOes of pipi the world. I iouisiaxa strawberries are in the New York market. J j Cincinnati is paving its strtx ts with treorgia granite. j j THE 711 J't vo nniffiln i nk.H 1 1 -r ' I ' . w iro uuujiieu in .uw rnjiiiui army. I The brewery combination in thiJ country uas wji succeeaeu. I -.r . . ! - jaaud o., queen of the trotting tntff, fifteen years of age. 1 1 f, is now i he annual production of mineral oil is miuion caiions. I j THE Hessian fly is destroying tie wheat crop in central IlJinoLs. I j j Itas wells are being struck along Rocky Mountains' slope. ! , l the Farmers are paying high prices wh?at in the Northwest. A boom Ls on in tho City of M for seed 1 xico and i loss ui real estate are high. j All the election cases in Indi ma have been quashed by Jnd'gc Woods. j It cost3 two cents per car per mi e to run electric cars in New York city. j rflve years thero has been coinfed in gold 03,, 75, 000, silver riG'JoOOrj. f 1 O.ve TnocsAXD l.Tcomotives anrJ steamers are now operated by petroleum. Exai.isii and G f a o MA , t.VUUliUi up gold territory in South Africa. J No Russian lLaLJe to liiiKtury service is permitted to leave that country no w. Florida lias sent 2.000,000 you ug orange trees to (,'aliforuia since last Septe? iber. The Indiana legislature refus s to allow natural gas to be pined out of tho ! ;tate. An Australian exieriment o; j shipping oranges to Ixndon proved very su -cessful. There will be about ninety vac uicies this year at tho United States Naval A cademy. jjcrixg the last seven years Atjanta, Ga. (streets ana " ITS. j I THE SDiritualists of Rnctnn ,-J I entlv cde- brated the forty-first armversaryf of modern fepuitiuuism. . f i Nearly two huhdixd' thousandl bai-rels of apples are lying unsold in the northern part of ISew York. f i Alabama got the first Postmaster ap pointed in the Southern States ui der the new administration. j j Trotting begins to bo' recogn zed in Eng land. A track for it is to be established just Fin"TSPrER trust is Organized in a - .. jo. i , 2. tm,ese aro getting readyjto build 6.50 TZri uulroaa-:"i locomotivesl 150 coaches and b50 cars. All American make. A heat syndicate, to be kilown as the iuu4Vau jifai; company, has been organ ized in PhilidulViio TxritU 1 i r xr Jin. ivEELY of motor fame, aiinounces that be has found the missing linkTnecessary to make the vibratory resonator and ethcral t-'"- - cijji uwr a success &PALDLVG, of Chicago, hnd his party of baseball players who left flux Francisco last fall arrived in New York city after a wur arouna the world. 1 isAAo kich dc go., the oldesi 1 fish house in xioston, are tmancially. embar assed. Their liabilities are placet! at $200,0 O. The firm was part owner of the! steame ! Raytien Re public, which was seized at j Hayti The troubles at Hayti are said to liive had muxh to do with th firm's trouble. Hk rtrVtSh New York city, with large factrnes at James- Dow-s & Fixch, shirt manufacturers of burg, Bordentown and Highitown, N. J. regarded as the leading firm u i i the business In the United' States, have fail k! for$o00,000. At Frankfort, Ind., Williarr Pray shot and killed his wife, and then shot h imself through the head, inflicting a mortal Wound. At a revival meeting at Cr lhoun. Ky., J W. .White, Sheriff of the cov nty, confessed that thirteen years ago he st de $1000 from the county. He made restitu :ion at once. Commodore Benham has t iken command of the navy yard at Mare Isla ad, Cal. Thomas Washxgtonv fourteen years old, was put off an engine near jCharleston, W. Va. He returned and struck Engineer Sprigglos on the head with a pump handle, icn beat him to knocking him down, and t death. The President has appoin tted Joel B. Er- hardt Collector at the Port of New York. Colonel Erhardt was the E.ebubiican candi date for Mayor of New YorM last November, and is a prominent party leider in the Me- 1 A ' CoRXELira Van Corr w J appointed Post- master of the city of Nevjj "S President. Mr. Van Cott isk S York by tiis State Senator, and like Colonel Erhardt his been for years a Republican leader in New York city poli tics. A PARCEL post convention between the United States and the I. rani Islands, has ; I been signed by Postmast General Wana- i maker. Schcyler Dcryee has been appointed ' chief clerk of the Patent Oaice. He is forty two years of age and was porn in New Jer sey.' - . : Tin Secretary ci the avy has formally Accepted the gmiboaX Yerkxown. The 000 tasks cf ivory which the Afri can explorers Stanley and Emin Bey are re ported to have with the a, are valued at $600,000. - I J A i i f A. nephew of Guzman B anco. ex-Preaddent " enezuela, who conimi forgery to the amount of $23,000. has been arrested ia Mexico while trying to esdape to the United Diaies. t A SEW Peruvian Minkury has Lseoi t'urmed, with Pedro Alejandrmo de Solar as Premier. MUSICAL AND DEAMATIU Scott's ''Marmioii- Las been dramatize.!. German opera is to be produced in Eotr, 3Irs. Crabtbxe (Lotta's mothc-r is worth ' $300,000. . Beexhardt is making a tour of Alg- fix I north Africa. j Emma Abbott, the opera ginger, was born in reoria, 111. , - ! The Buffalo Bill Wad Wtat will open in 1 Far is ilay 15. ' j It is said that there are 1200 actors out cf employmentin this country. Lzx, Pitexte, the tenor, is to be with the Patti Opera Company this fall. Josef Hofjlaxjc, the boy pianist, will re turn to America next November. MiTE. ALBA.vi will head an Italian opera company in this country next season. ' Adelaide Moore, the English tragedienne, Is to return to this country next season. pACxrtrs Lucca Is concertizing in Austria prior to her proposed departure for this country- ' Erxest Qm promises us a seaxh oi Ital ian opera with an American prima donna and chorus. Victoria Yokes, the' handsomest of the V okes Sisters, will tour the United States next season. Clara Morris, the emotional actress, was taken ill in St. Louis recently by an abcess on each hip. . A floating Russian theatre and hotel i3 successfully touring the shore towns of the Volga River. Akqther American singer, Miss Jeanne Danisi, has made a success on the concert platform of Berlin. Margaret Mather, the actress, has made arrangements for a twelve weeks' tour of the West this summer. i The "Passion Plav"' will be given at OW ammergau in the autumn of 190. The text and music have been revised. - Johx Dckf, lessee of the New York Stand ard Theatre and nn nld-timA tliaatoi r ager, dil recently of paralysis. - Miss Mary Anderson has sailed for Eng land. She was much improved in health and will probably resume her American tour in October. Fanxy Davenport, the actress, who-was at one time very obese, has reduced her weight from 215 pounds to ICS by the system of Banting. t Is Japanese theatres females are not allowed to act with men, consequently the Ophelias, Juliets and Perditas are plaved by men with shrill falsetto voices. , " ; Mat7Rel, the baritone, is to receive $100 -000 for forty performances in Buenos Aryes, while Tatti is to be paid 180,000 for singing thirty times in South America. Harriet M cie, an ex-English actress and a fine-looking young woman, was lately ar rested in London for attempting to enlist as a private soldier in the British army. Signor Massini, the famous tenor, at his recent benefit in St. Petersburg, Russia, re ceived so many presents that twenty-four servants were neeaed to carry them from the opera house to his hotel; Cateli.v, a or.ee popular French tenor and a pensioner of tho Societe des Artistes, and noted of late for his squalid poverty, was lately discovered dead in his miserable garret H1 FtK1h vcr roo was found by the po liC3 hidden in his wretched mattress Villages Farm Houses and LitS Stcck Des troyed. ; A dispatch from Scotland, Dakota, says: Another terrible prairie fire swept over the country south of Scotland during the after noon, and its path wus marked by the smould ering embers of many hemes. ; A very high wind prevailed all day, and with the grass as dry as tinders the terrific force of the fire 13 beyond descrption. At three o'clock word was brought to town that the prairie was afire north of West Town, and immediately a hundred men started in teams to ward off tbe approaching flames armed with broom anl sacks. Arriving at Alfred Brown's farm, two miles north, all his barns, dairies and cattle shftds were one blazing ma?s, and the efforts of the crowd were directed to saving his residence and beating the fire out that would in a short time havo swept down upon the town. Brown's residence was saved, but all his household goods that had been t arried out by t'.ie family were burned. iuo miioiiuiinui crown s cue nre ournea Henry Hagelf ry out of every possession. His house, barns and stock were consumed, and he barely escaped with his family. Across from Ragelfry lived D. Pv. Tom linson, a prosperous farmer, and everything about his place except his hoasa was swept away. Five houses and several head of live stock were among his losses. His wife was at home alona when the tire began, and coald do nothing to save the property. By evening the fire in the west had been extinguished, bat it is still raging in the southeast. Tha town of Olivet, the county seat of Hutchinson County, eight mile north, is reported to be more than half burned up. The bridges on the railroad west of the town were burned. The loss for the two days were fully $50,001 Almost the entire population of Beaver Creek. Minn., about thirty miles east of Sioux Falls, were aroused by the flames and turned out to fiihs them, but not before they had consumed considerable property. The telegraph wires running into Minnesota from Sioux Kalis have been burned out and communication practically cut off. At Kapid City, Dakota, the flames were driven before a sixty-five mile gale, destroy iuj three houses in their course. In one of these was Mrs. E, G. Bailey, Eloise Madison, and a mal servant named Aston. This party abandoned the buminjj house and ran throuKta the prairie fira Mrs. Bailey and the man escaped w.tii s ight burns, but Miss Madison's clothing was ignited and burned from ber body, indicting fatal injuries. Several building-; in the neighborhood of Blunt were dastroyei, J. L Pdchardson los ing 'M sheep and many other farmers the.r homes At Des met $ 10,000 damage was done. The fires extended over an area cf nearly fiftv miles and were confined almost entirely within the Territory. The damage wiil amount to nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. Leola, the county seat of McPherson ; County, thirty-five miles north of Aberdeen, ! was destroyed by the prairie tira during the j whirlwind. The fire cams from the West, ! and was not noticed untd it struct the town j on account of the terrible stcrm. Sixty j dwellings and business houses were burned, entailing a loss of $150,000. The only building remaining are tha ; court house, two stores and six dwellings. C. i W. Old aid Thomas Wariell tra terribly j and fatally burned. Leola if an interior j town with no railroads or telegraph and fur- tber particulars cannot be obtained. Per- j sons who drove across the country to West- port, the nearest railaoad station, say that ! the surronndinr country is nearly de- j Tastated. Huatred of farmous are ia ' ashes and the bones of burn! animals are ! lying about tbt road. j New railroads are projected every da v. Anions the recent announcements are a 25 mile road from Sprinrfield to Hannibal. Mo., a 210 mile road from tVaoo, Texas, to Shreve port, and a sixty mile road from Cole man. Texas, to Albanv, Texas. Railroad building is looking tin " Tel.ls cf the pneumatic dynamite guns aboard the new cruiser Vesuvius demonstrate that they can fire more than five shots each in ten minutes, as required by contract. Tits Paris Exposition wiil extend two and one-half miles long and one and one-half miles wide. ; It will be opened May 5. The Big Celcbratioa. The following tf olicial f rormm8 of the Wjhinglon C?sitena;al Celebration x erci.ses at Ner York: Wednesday, -April 17 rormal opanins ot fhe I')' Exhibiuoh of fPetortcal FortraiU 'A1 lfce,as--mMf room of the MetropoliUn Opera House, at S? r. v. Icnlay, April 2y-Arrival of the Presi dent ana Cal,int ot I I rVL- r - FJizabethport, whti? thev will embark at once for Now York citr on th iTnit.i st.t. steamer LVsratcii. Governors. Commis " .Urk.t tt r.r't a- c-n ti-o f cimrr I r&rni Tn o,,! ,7' , l'J . ol c" uffiS 'JZXJlST company her to tiie city The sUamer BriZulXr and steamboats will be formed in tbe upper , r- , sa."n!"f. W,M ollow in th Order: 1. 1 rsil.nt- r ol niSsionrs; :. other gusst. On .PrivaTal ZTJ':?.1 wrmanneaDTj ILo rw. , f ... . i .. --IsIUM.uM-d iroiv too iia-mo-- Society of ew Yotk, Captain Ambrose SsottT cox- SWam. Will rnr;' 1n lVei.1i:f. J ydl than ie rec?ived by CLairmai William G. Hamilton, of the Committee 01 r-tatas. 1 be Fi esi.l.ni nrv win 1 ISff.l-tn. (n 11 . 1 .1 - r .-. - roiutio,, m uTl iplforiria;. rtaving uoiamea consent of th G.v given. This wiil tonsunv the t,m fromt . . , I ernor, the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues until 4 oVlofk. Aft.Pi- ihi fj.-tnhn,. oi- n,. I Dr Andrew Simonds. of Charleston, i have conforrpd th rnnt r.r . . - - - - - . nw iuv r riOtah'A Plll:tlio-r P.-ei.l.n- .1 C SStSKS;;? by the new recepiton ,n t tie Uovfrnor s room from - In Coclo-k. In the eY.llw.f r.r: nva ti.o IVm'snni.l Doll Juesdny, Ar rii Servi' es of thanksgiv ing m the ch-i.ohcs of New York and throughout tl.e country at nine o'clock A. XL A special Service of thanksgiving will 1 jiven at .t. J auU Church at nine o'clock a nr whirai tl... i-...M...i : ii . . 1 I At 10 A. v. ti e ccinmemoi'stive ( 'nUnnii exercisei will iae pla e on the south front of tl e Su'j -Treasury Imilding, the scene cf tho insujuistioii ceremony 011 April SO, 1.S9. 'ilii exei ciit i will co.islst of prayer by tie Pey. Dr. It. S. Starrs, a poem by John Oreenleaf Wl.ittira-, an oration by Chauncty M. Der aw and an adlress by 1 'resident Harrison and benediction by the Most Be. Mu-hao! Augustine Corrigan Archbishop of NewY'ork. AfUr thes3 exerci-e.s the military parade will tr.ke place under command of Major General John M. Scoiiold. The right of lis is given to the military end naval cadets, followed by the troops of the regular army and the National i.uard in the followin order, rach State contingent being headel by its Govrrncr u 1 his slafT: Delaware, 1 ennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Con jiftLtKiir, Massachusetts, Marvland, South Caro inn, Virginia, New York. North Caro. bna and lihode Ish.nd. The othr States will follow in tt.3 order in which they wers fiuniiue.i into 11,9 union, two luimlie I comoanics of Folloxinj will be ti. t r and then the roits of the Gr.mri Armv .uciAijoiijiuu, cnnrl Awmn The ioufe will he up Broadway to Waver iey plac?, to Firth avenue to Fifty-ninth street. The reviewing stand will be at Madi son Square and Twenty-fourth street. From 5 to 7 o'clock a r6ceptioa will be given the President by the Art Committee at tLe Loan FxLibition rooms in the Metropoll tan Opera House. At 7 o'clock p. m. the hfuiouet will o enr. A ed lies lay, May 1-The Industral and Civic parade. Wednesday, May S Close of the LoanEx Wlit:on. April Thanksgiving. A hundred years have passed since the Government which our forefathers founded was formally organized. At noon, on the 30th day of April, seventeen hundred and eighty-nine, in the city of New York, and in the presence of an assemblage of the heroic men whose patriotic devotion b?d led the colonies to victory and indepeud' ;. Georse Washington took the oath of olri hs Ch&f Magistrate of the newborn Republic. This impressive act was preceded nt nina o'clock in the morning, in all the churches of the city, by prayer for God's blessing on tho Government and its first President. The centennial of this illustrious event in our history has been declared a general holi day by act of Congress, to the end that the people of the whole country may join in com memorative exercises appropriate to the day. In order that the joy of th? occasion may be associated with a deep thankfulness in the minds cf the people for nil ovr blessings in th9 past, and a devout; supplicati.il to Gofi xoi ineu- gjuaous continuance m l.ie future the representatives oi: tha religious creeds! both Christian nnrl TTf.Kt.w Vim-o rzed tne Government to desigoiate an hour for iu icapoiLao to wuis pious ana i-easonable re quest, do reromrnend that oa Tuesaay, April S0, at the hour of nine o'clock ui the morn in r the people of the entire country renair to their respective places of divine "worship to Implore tho favor of God that the blssins of liberty, prosperity nnd. peace may abid with us as a people, and that His hand may lead us in the patlis of righteousness and good deeds. In witness whereof I Lave hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Uuited States of America to be affi.ied. Dona in the city of Washington this fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eightv-nine and cf toe independence of the Unitd'States the one hundred and thirteenth. " , Bex j akin Harrison By tha Prejddent. James G. Blaine, Secre tarr of State. Stanley and Imin. Advices received at Brussels. Belgium, from Stanley Falls state that Arabs who have arrived there report that Henry M. Stanley and Emin Pasha were heard from in Febru ary, iney were then marching toward Wltb several thousand men, women iv.ry. The Arabs who hmi,v,t ! umiuiiiucu. iUC ill SO lian t J Xl tncl-. r, i . . a . . V news oi Sfamey and F.mm arrived at Stanley Falls in ciJ j -ttiT viai.'iii to nave seen Stan- 1 ley several months lefore that time. j xuis report, says tne ew ork Foot, seems to be a confirmation of the rumor pub'isbed recently, that Stanley was on his' way to the u Coast, and it would also indicate that he had safely rejoined Emin according to the plan mentioned m the letter just Tmblished. and that the latter had determined finally to return to civilization with all tbe men. women and children attached to his com mand. This would apparently fulfil the main object cf Stanley s expedition, although thre is a political side to it ye to be explained. Three Eailj Tragedies.! A collision oecurrei on iHa nrtKn, r- - w ua u a a- cific, near Helena, Montana, by which three pa?ngers were kd.et and three wounded. The east boun-i passenger train leaving Ha. j lena ran into a double healer freight train standing oa tlie sid track, wrecking three I engines and pUing thenj in a promiscuous i mass on the track. i Of the killed only one was identified, Charlie I Gren, a fireman, wuos home in Balti more. Th in arl -r Ham r- . ; i. " r 1 - . j '."s. , : i L. North, mau agents, and Joseph Jackson. ! Th. starion agtnt is blamed for not clonz j wh due. b j Two vard enzlnes in t!w rht ! yards of the Omaha Road coUidei a St. i kurlT-hUtlj I more badlv iajcred. 1 - T-1 M. 1 . ' & tt: ! rersus ruuwio. ine yara mastr and aa unknown prrsoa-sapprI to be a roang man named Funk, were kiderl lastantly. James nn-.Bi run, we ki ii lastantly James j Dandson and Wuliarn nr. fl.n . ! A freight train era the Chago. St. IuU 1 and Pittsburgh lUiiroad brox west of Cm- 1 treviile. Ind.. aud kiii.i fira . posed to be tramps. - . . . : .-i,.".Vi.-?,-lLr5J-. prayer ana tnantsgivms: on that da v. Now, the. Jfore, I, "Beniamin Hanis-n President of the Cnit.-vl Ktr r.f A,r,,,.;' ALL OVER THE SOUTH NEWS FE0M EACH STATE. Farmer's Alliance Active-Notes of Acci dents, Etc., Classified. SOlTn CAROLINA The Hampton County Teacher s Asso - ' ciation held an interesting session j VamvilU. ? iLe lamaco, cnester ana uanney Railroad Ccmp, ny hM be. org.nbed, to build the Chester and Camden l(oaa Mr. L A. Colter, General Secretary ; of the Y, M. C. A. of North and South Carolina, ia doing good work at Walter- 1. ... &. . .. ro' Eld,D tbe Association. i . . - Governor Richardson has matte a 1 - -.t n n I t -vt u l"ion on Got Fowle,of North Caro- i lira, for Dvirl flnah and Hlrhartr1 Wed - il. J .7.. .Jt r- 1 1 flf'V Will OR ISKpn AT OTlrP Til T M A UnPr i . . I Vl-ta t.tnn I.. t Ort AAA i nc iur iu purpust; ui i buildinsr a Court-house and iail at Florence. The Cheraw and Chester Kailroad Company will, it is renorted. cuange tneir roaa irom narrow 'to stan i . . . t -. . nam arautre and extend it fromtoSocie i tv Hill. At lorkville. Charles Colston. John k. i-eiMcr. ana manes . jucianua. all - j v. .u.r u, ciB ineu lor tnemuraer oi r;,.fryJ?II .Cls,Vn and vuui i . a 1 1 uiciiiJiiiiis ored. pleaded guilty of attemptine to rape' Ibernathf'. dlughter The Jen- ins Rifles are rm o-norrf ot lynching is not feared as the people are satisfied with the verdict. n . - the coroner's iurv as an acrenar.rv to tb. ' , Uijll n llll V IU II f Kl I i I ' I 1 1 V i -T Pl o Y't ". ybwo,j" , ai Charleston. Was taken before TnHo-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 t j i i fii i m nr t- v tin .-.ai W li ' . . ts SelSdi i 1 .... rr. , r ' i,; " t , . juiy oruugm ! him in as accessory before thr fact hnt , . .;.:. LUC rpmjn 811 MCA, 111 nnl I IT nnlv ohH n rrA J r . so vVf e I'&t VKytSJ? iail. ' ri.uuiiA, A comuanv has been organized tn c.n. nect the St. John's Rir tn,T v TTnmuTT u . . the St. John's. Jacksonville is full of colored peonle loui mi jiarts oi ine outn, cheap excur sions having brought them in by the luuusauus r reel jjouglas lectured to tnem at the Exposition. Mere real estate i.,n.w.hui,.B at Tampa than at any time fo? the Tpast two years, and the prospect is thai tie will be a good demind during tho entire summer. r, . . r rom indications, indwincr Fmn. u oshoms. tne next rron nf nm the Halifax will be at least SO rur ont I , 1' -vui, larger than this season, and prices will oo uB.aciory xo tnae wtio hold their fruit until February and March. A bill levying one mill for immior. J tion purposes Will bo oiTered Legislature, and tho St -m back it up, the Press Convention at St. Angustine having voted to that effect. The idea is to establish,,. in immigration bureau, and the tax wi.?Ae used to sun port it. ) G rover Cleveland and party fished for tarpon at Ju peter Inlet, Fla. Many bites, but no fish was firmly hooked until Mrs II B Plant secured one gamy monster. She played him until she was exhausted thrn called on Mr. Cleveland for assist ance. After forty minutes' playing the tarpon was landed. It weighed ninety four pounds and war a magnificent speci men of the silver king, the only one se cured during their stay. GEORGIA. Negotiations are an foot for the estab lishment of a college in Tallapoosa at an cat ly day. The work on the Home rolliujr mills, in West Home, is progressing quite rap idly. A fleet of square rigged vessels has been chartered for Brunswick, some thirty in all, besides the various schoon ers and other coast wise craft. A severe hailstorm passed over Eaton ton las-t Sunday t,ight. As a cyclone was looked for, pits were in demand, and many hid thtm.Kp ,ts prevalence. The post rdBco at Sandersville was en teiei by burglars Turrdsv nirrbt tK " . - -- . ! ur ais uiuwn open ana seven.1 hundred j uouars tah-en. sandersville is much ' alarmed, apprehending a repttion of the ! A man named John Winningham who has been living for some time near Lodi, eloped last Tuesday night with a young widow named Aramiota Lkck. It is supposed that they have gone to Gadsden, Ala., where Winningham has a brother lining. Winningham has a wife and sit children at Anniston, Ala., who are said to be in destitute circnm - - ' Stinces. Mrs Adeline Lengley, mother - ? - i oi the yoang woman, if deeply distressed over me anair. TksjEMEE. The Ran gum Hoot M.dicine Company of Nashville, assigned cu Friday. A free- bridfFi is to be? Luih rr.i, k. i wiHWrc ii f oi rwvi ' 2-&0')- Tennessee River at Chattanooga et a cost Snenrl Greenlee, of Orangt-r count r, was shot and ir.stsntlc kit t.,a1L nisht while at Wolfbargen. an escaped convict f,om th o fbarcwi. an e scaped convict fiom the penitentiary. The peo .le of the vkictT . , ..... are greatly excited over the killing auuinut, iuc imjx, at g anj nrli At hbOlVllJe. the box. ktr and f of u K S f WednCsd"J LosS 20'f00- no insurance. TK.i t iii'ii,. ii-....... - -i I n-r?t ;C : . iti V- vu lCe D.ntch election bill, which embraces 1 tVir Australian m, . - I o .-vm H The Senate by a strict nartv t t v sedth, bill making an ttf counties between the third fourth . i fifth ccngressional districts . mke the third district DemraUc. j u v.. ..-.uu uvuhtu ireight train rw curred at Brown's Cross ltnA. .v . I milrj from .itrivIli. i miles from Nashville on the Nashviii! - I mn iwa. t?:i. j JL . ' at I , . tT1" Dgin(i ! "4:ZnnZ7'!uK unit r.arni-.t i, iirwn or.i ii i . brakemen were killed. Alat-rt Fii.' - - uu .11 1 . P t. fireman, was severelv hurt ti ,,. . - , . . i uk- collis ion was caused by a miunder.tandirtr of orders. VIRGINIA. At Staunton. Bcckle n- , , Urge furuliure store and factory Hs burned. Snipe shouting at Virginia rua,, ... thii. timc is very popular. nd tho I . r - - " - v.. uicvci iniiior f I r. f t T vt- -: , J resigned the command of that cornpan JVIr Mann, of AuuumrJtnv l.lr..r..i with killing the c dored man.'Left wich a few days asro near Lvnchburcr tried and acquitted. It appeared that the ncero robbed and tricil to i;n Mann, and not Mann the nenrn fJI,n. pocket book with $10.50 in in was found in Left I nhptii .'imn . I me. v a m , . lteleigb repcrts 221 deaths for tho year ending the 29th of February, and -in ars-ctara - a t inn ri wiiu . r r-, a,,, i i k Tu ,,ai40tl ln ftlZi the pUrp03e f adrtising v"l""u Senator Vance, who is nt his home Gombroon, near Black Mountain, savs I--, vw,. ..wi luj nuui iici vousness, he is beinr verv much imnmrorl .t- I - o J ! -. . v. . itsi , auu Llll I1HJII1 IMIII HIT I nr., t-i . I ra.,ul luumuwn, oi uaielL?n. oivs oce tnat on May 0th the people will I i r J. . 1,1 . At . , I ii.o issue: ui iuu,wv ior lm V:? bods, ' which 25.C00 .ill w ll" erects anti me remainder for n sewerage system. v;rJZ, . .-, I "iccu new nuu uriutrea are bcin uum ueineea taonotw ana KtChmOEd. ThKichPondand Danville yet ha, h I 1 ! 1 . . ... . . . lew wooden bridges on its line, but all . imumtiio go, ana iron t ridges I t "ecu uiut-ifu to taKe tneir place. De. ?e?ro "epubheans of Kinston ana imtj are holding daily nraver I meetmffs and nrav that tbo y,nr, t u President may be laid unon them and that their services may be required by the Government Governor Fowle has i warrant for the execution of Eli Ward a BeSTO bnrcrlnr ot ToVo -vr .1. - ton county. Mav 30. Ward i. o a-. ot inf class. He set fire to the fax m.J nV DVt "1 at IIali- Jji teTT J'1 Public and year rth dUrIng e Prcsent 3 . . . tie oiaie state bonday-School Con- vention at Cbnrl I aaV. V llrnino-tnn nmt, . 1 . . J place for the meptmo- t, I - o v- twuvcui.uu nf year. The convention elected "ciepatca to the International or World's Sunday-School Convention ZZZ Lndon' gland, this ! AfolJp; .. . P. . Ve PInttndent of Public Instruction, has perfected a plan to carry out tho act of the last Lecis lature. which abolisbeil all the white normal schools, and prbvides that the sum set apart for them sh hll be expended iur renciiers' institutes says that these institutes I Mjor Finger will begin July isi next, and tv.,.f s .. J i ",. , tt Jear irom mat date they will have been held in each of .he Mnetj-Mx counties of the State for a term of at least one week each. They will cost ten thousand dollars, of which the counties will rav half The State appropriate, four liM.sand.'and a thou tn !nn f'a 'ntef-chers will be employed to eond net these icstitutes The South a Eevelation, Y;ifk Tay", banker of New TTwift ,aCCOmpani"d Mef,s- Cooper, Hewitt and Inrr.nn r.n il,,: L ,' . iuiii nrctnt trio tion to the 3Ianuf acturers' Record. Mr. Sfnn?-eS thatr!he Bou,h a. a reve MrTJr m 'U8Cms to me." said Mr Taylor, "tht we traveled through a continuous and unbroken strain r.f what iMBT?I,tlT wrmed the mu9ic of Vro- I r( tbi lte roar of the rnace ard the throb of the locomotive " luX X :cords i"h IrBiM toT th which they are doing.and to the "eacer earnest, r, .tless, driving energy which -ms to fill them." he SoSth." " -Mr. Taylor, '"to mv mind i i " , .1.' ... .J ----M " uu luv inresnoia of its boom. It has ' advantage, evcrythine hh Gt"1 can The new Jvnith has Ijcc-n built ui l.v .-..i t. . . . "uijuiuimuie cneriv ?,Vafi.hrd,Worlc f tbe So"" cm peop.e the mielves." And he adds: "Toaoj yu,mg xuan. to day, of pluck and grit, wiih the world before him an.l Vi. , , , , lumre 10 maae 1 should say. go south, young man ;V FiLLu tie Jtu Bagging Tru-L TteGeorgia Sute Farmers' AlUauce T.tJ to Uke tion to ward fitting the jute bagjring trust. The result was the adoption of a resolu tion that every bale of cotton made Lj Alliance men in Georgia shall be cov ered by cotton cloth instead of jute bagging- Thi, action affects nearly 100, P00 farmers ami will probably result in the etabmhment of many new cotton factories In the State. A ftunomeaal ITell. There is a r,hn kS-i.i Per Longsiew. Texas, whicb tnrTflVi0101; ell i thirtv nf X j T de.p- 11 U tte owner of the farm that, during the year. irs 6 It would go drr whenever the wind Uew from the north, but when the wind OleW ir m thm tnnfk ; -a . . j rr water, it hai been known abundance of water. It Lai been kMM V... J.ia wo nours time and then I u " tort time. Since the year '85 It has never failed, -4 ?ar.fa (Svrfii, j SOUTHERN FARMING. THE USE OF THE HAMOW; A Talk lj Dr. W. L W ofG-xu. U the Farmer. A more extended iho ,f the hro-r hs. oeen urgea upa the Suithtm frm era. Hut we are so imprt d with th mprtanceofthe mn'tel that w u; again. The present i, an iuM,iriou, time to do ao. because ,nri, r,.L. wds pack and cruu thV bnd nur!. In winter the free?, keep the vul m 1 low- in summer the earth !ort w4t much. ,n spring the iuloit is to. w, t to permit rapid downward monnunt of water, f-cerea no longer loosen th? Siir lace 5o.l and crust forming rrsrhfs it maximum. Crusts retard the Kermai.-x or seed? by rutting of the ar from thru, and young plants rlad dilfcultv in fo-cir their way through them to th'o virf : very farmer of any experunr,, tppr. nates this. Sometimes he finds his Uod' as hard and istra. table M it w bfor, it was broken, and vet he carnM twk the time now to break ;t all vtr rgvt, The -result is the prhctivo t.f ploii... crops the first time with tcooicr, and other deep running plows, vlrtu&llv breaking the land, when cultivation, u.d breaking, shouhrie tLeobWnt ainu-I nt 1 his Is a very slow process and throws the fanner far behind. Hapi l rultivs tion in the early stages of rrop, js iin porUnt, but it is often imptaotic J.L under the conditions descritK-d. The free use of the harrow, we thick W e s. latum of the uitheultv. A two h-.rv harrrow will go ovtr six or eight m rc-s day. This meets the trouble on the score of time. If run as sk n a tr rnin 3 the ground is in order, it will not only prevent the formation of a cruit, but by retaining moisture in the soil will keep it nullow and F.-ft. Tht is. it prolongs that condition of tLe s.-i! v.hlch prevails soon after a ruin fall. T:i. har row should be run over land fre.j tlv between the breskmg and pnn i m.J indeed ufttr tl.e plaiting, it" imj.ui.n ralus .njike it needful " " In the North and In 1 . t. the soil is much better lill.il w-;'h L i: here from gras srivl grain rioj,3. JiUJ, .cr fore more friable than it m -a ill. m, th,. harrow is used very ca't iMina in thj preparation of land H.niowinj i c.n sidered quite as imj ortant m plowing and the harrow follows the plow hi f matttr of e-oursc. The idea i. that thu workoffloing and tnellowi.ig the sol can be done with moie ease and mor cheanly lefore anvthine is erowin'' on ine iana man ir can ue done afterward The ciowing crop is ln the way of u work. The lmportanre r.f the harrow for such work is shown by t.e wendtt ful improvements made in th a implo mnt of late year. In adciti n to the old spike tooth, in nlnust tndl .i varie ty, we have the Acme, the Dir, the Cuttaway, the Shares and tho Spring Tooth, each claiming iti pve-ulinr t;tnt for special kinds of work and sll god. The greatest drawback to their mr.re ex tended use, bating the lark of sppi rela tion on the part of our frm r-, m the high price at which most of the-tn ar; sold the manufacturers having to pay a lieivv roraltv tf. flu t.tf!itiF Hilt j -w j -- j i - - even at the present high pricis it would pay our iirmern to ua' tne: extensively than tbev do !ini ! more W I. J Mcorlcc Caltur?. Large tpuantities of licorice are auu allv imnnrted into the I nited States. and there is no doubt tht the soil and climate of Florida are well tutted to 1? production. But there aye many other crops more likely to engage the atten tion of cultivators of the soil t preteat. Btill, it is well to learn nomethiog of this. Licorice is oropagsted like h r radish b mrani of root all rS WTrlfrV- removed from the main root. The soil must be we'l fertilire-d and thoroughly broken to the deptn of three feet to attain the best resuitt. Tha grcst depth Ls necessary to encourage tbe roots to grow downward to escape the inter.ie heat not only of one but aeveral hot lum mers, as it takes three or four year to protect the roots for market, ' during which time the plant tnuit receive con tant and careful cultivation with tba prong hoe. If weakened and checked in growth by injuJT.cient preparation of th-j so I, want of manure or care'e.s culture, the plants are liable to the attacc of the red spider, to their aerioua if not fatal injury. Layoff the rowi two feet apart anJ,. after cutting the root slips into section of five or air inehei, plant them vertical holes made with a dibb.e sx teen inches apart, observing to thru: them several inch below the aurftce and cover them. As the growing season c!oe ech antnmn, and the leaves turn yello r, the Items should be cut down and removed. and a liberal coating of manure given at a top dreising. Apply welldectyei barnyard manure competed with r;ta hammock ftop soil. If the plaDts have beea well cared I r the roots mar be large enough in tkr : years to harvest for market, though foi. years is not uncommon Haret.n i quite a tedious job. sad oa a-coust 'A the depth two or three feet b f b done with a spade. "When dag the side root. iati fr propasation, are cut oS asd the roou are wahed, dried, and tlei in con venient sired bucdlei. FUts! Afi cultur'at. Lorlnx y hteam.. Forest Commis.oacr Tteoire B a i i i : t or .ti:i Ion. esnit teams of horsei. The conir.raa.e re sembles a box car. The motive power i ItUQilUVU J Wlll w vcu.v. weighing four tons, and two eagices of 800-horse power each. There are four drire wheels weighing two tons each, and an arrangement by which the ex haust steam, condensed lato water, falls itmtJnnallT before the runners of the altrh tni-aiatr the 1SOW into ic- The sleigh, turning tne snow into ice. ine machine costs f 3000, bat is expeeteaio Ua profitable laTestment on aeconnt of LtVt5rSg la cottcf teau sad cca into the woods of Lew u Cous:. w York, He has built a steam 'cl.t wiicl Is capable of carrying l',' fe: of ralect to the loads of n.'teea
The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75