North Carolina Newspapers

V: H ' s ' - ( t ' THE' JOURNAL. VSEW BERNE. T iV. 6. 1904 C1T7ND V! INITY. , Wednesdiv, 114 b i ii o 5.30. . Friday 150 Bales, 4J lo 5J. Sstfurthiv 191 Biiles, 4.00n. 5.12. . ; Mondiij 96 Baits, 4.75 to 5c. Tuesday 86 bales, 4 T5 Qj, 5.15. C&pt Bt-n Willis brmighl up another hundred boxes oi fish for Messrs. Fernie ;--tkill & C.. , oid ..r. ( '. T. Watson fr-ta Portsmou.h. Kcs rcactn-s us i f ihe Jemima Ellis, w.fe of .Mr. death of Mrs !. H. KllU. of . ' Perfection, afitr a lrif illr.es she was ick but four elav s - Fwr tlie Beaufort Herald we leirn ' that ex-St.it e Senator L, A. Potter's funily have left n make iheir abo.te in . VsUtBgtoa City Mr. Potter preceded - then some mirths :;g. having procured ran appointment there. V We "learn t:it :i Pittsburg firm will ' aoott erec n 100,000 plant on North riv8! CartMet lOQuty. It will Ik? a saw n.lll with n.anufd.etu ing connected with J- , Hun. Joseph K. Brown, of Atlanta, -' P Gaditd Fri iay, a.e I 7:3 yetrs. Ho whs ' 3ergit's war Govein ir. was chu t .f the - " -Sopreme c-uri aa-l since U. S. !eDa-t-tor He bad Urn in feeble health for .- - some time. ' Cupt- Murphy aed his son. Ll.wellyn, . of Roa'KJkf I-d n K were recently drowned ' ' ' by the cn-tiMs'-i'sz of their boat in Oregon Inlet. Tin- t.iv t tue captiin was re coTered iu New I. -let, light mi'es frum -.-"i the scene. 'rf the disaster. 1 lie son's bod; not - f 'Utid." Mr. B. S. Guioa fin'tshed moving to ' - his new residence -n the niacalamized .- road yesterday. lenn his brother Mr. ' W. R. Guion are both nw comfortably ' installed in their new anl hnixlsonie .edifices. 1 he 1 ttier movid last week. .-, Qaite a lar-e dr-jve of hors. s and mules were seen pas :iir ti-r -ugh the ?tje' t last - night directly aft' r ihe arnv-l - 1" h ' ular passenger inin of the A. & N. tj f R, R. last niulit. .They weie a cr load : jnst arriTed from the Vt for Mr. .1. A. - Jone. Thereat fiftv in the lot. . lios cholera hs caused some of our v &ry9r. consid nible loss recently. If - uy of tbem hav had exp:-riiice in deal iug i with the 'd:8ea8e which would be of ' v ben fit to oth'T formers to know, we - wnald te ghd to publish the same. r Tbe annual entrrttiinment of the Phila gorean Literary Society ol Guilford otlegV Was gi S durday evening last '.Iec. 1st. The- hap l was tilled to over flosrins. It va an enjoyable affair and both boys nud girls sin, wed gnat skill ;"' . anl ability ia naugiug iher exercises. - The vioIatM'nof a Siate Liquor law is -' ia sufficient Rt only 1 1 subject the offen . - ier Im a rvfiMtf f n-newing tlie license to w'l but to a revoking of a license already fitanted and IictQ:r used. 1 Ins wo thiok - . la not severalty ralizei I but it is a fact, and the selling of l qnoi to minors and the . eetH.ig f it m bamiay are both violations : of tte State law. . There were between 400 a-d 6tX loxes -T specially tine fresh fish very large -,- troaf, floo sen umllcts, &c Ht It-aooke " Island wharf being packed Saturday night Tor shipment Sunday. This is a - very large amount hut as high as 1300 - ioxea of fidi have two shipped Irom ' there at a time. Coine to the East Caroli v aa Fair ind leira of this industry. t - , - Comlnc And tiolaar. v Mr. L"ui Scbnltz w'.o has been visi- . , . in-4 his pments in the city returned to . Pty-uoutU a here l is located. V Mr. E. D. Gjlieoo. ol Washington who ,- baa been id the city atut a week left for . - other . pints in t he prosecution or his v work as speciil peos on ugfnt. - Rer Faddout M.habghtb. B. A., - of Syria, who baa twen exhibiting collec- I '"'; uoni from Palestine Syria and Arabia ia i v - the city ai.d who has alo preached and t lclurert ia some of ihe churches during his stay here, left in company with Mr. . -Tni-lt, of Baltimore, his assistant, for Wil- iHington.' ' . Rev. B W. Sp'tllroan, wiio .luring the abenC3rf Rev. Rulus Ford on his sum- . ' mer vacation occupied the Baptist pulpit i. ia New B.-rne passed through en route .' - front Bean fort where he h:s tieen visiting . Rev. Daniel Moore to spead a little time - m Kirrstoo. -' MU Lottie Roberts, Mrs. Bettie - -'Whalcy'S mil iner, teit for a viit to ler borne at Beaufort. . Capt. Harry Pierce passed ihi-..uu!i en ronieto spend a lew ibys .it his home in ".B.-aufortr - -Mr. J. M. Hines retuineil last nigot from canvassing trip for the Jotjkxai. in Greene and Lenoir count es. -Misa --Myrtle E. Pope who has-been spending Tbanksviving at her home left for - Riverdale where s e is teachuig f acnool. . ,' Jtr. Eric Abernethy of Beaufort who . - . attended the VY'ck-om- celebration '" " -J1? at WtlaiMigton passed through ia route j .- . ' to bis home, --.iTi,r: AfissFmmi Hunter, of Iluntersvilie ; r v; 2J;(X arrive I to visit relatives in the I - ;-,"-.--i-ityr" ,- , .H'Rtv. G. D. Lanc isierof Roiinoke Is- " Hmt, Rev. Gl L. S-ilt of Vanceboro; w Rev. J. J. P'-rterof Kennekeet an I R-v. Mr Gattia of Durham, wlio wiih his sis ter Mies Minnie, has been teaching school - - - at , Mantfo p-issed through en route to ,v "". : Durham to nttend conference. .irtv:,.ltr."aml Mrs. J W. Ironmonger bo '.' v beeo vifttiog relatives near tlie city M yeerday id the suamer Neuse for v-- theirlbomc. Mr Ironmonger has also - leen looking after the farm which he f. owns here and which lie intends to place ' -on tne market. ; ; . . Rev. G. G. Ilarley ami liiuiil v lelt yes v . -"-" te!ay morning f.H- Durham to attend .r Conference, Mr. Ilarley as we have sta ; ' '; tad will not return to New Berne, having , t ? r'-ji ' niadffnp his mind to jo n the Western - ) : Cooierence. lie and his estimable wife tLTJm V1" -made many Iriends in the city who ' uret to part Trom them. T ? i Mr. and Mis. S. K. K.iton retum-d on (1. '"S'-.y - the Steamer Neuse from the North. Mr : v, - Eaton made his purchases of Christmas yj Jewelry white away. ."'&?r)S' K. E. Terry of Stella, left for the ' , C '. North n basiness. ; S3 Mrs. AL 8. w illard who has bi u viit ing hi-rfitther. Mr. W. H. Oliver, left for ber homo in Wilmington. ':Z3 Rev Daniel Moore, of Ceau fort passed . - through to attend the Baptist State Con- veotion. '--K v Mr. Rudolph Duffy, of Catli.trioe Lake i ' - Vaitte in on business and is registered at i ..Th Albert ' - . i"" ifri-Wm B.-ard, of Noifolk returned I '-" j-trrnn Morehea i City und Beiulort. She - ';' '. expresses hetseT well sati?tied wi h tie i '' prxgrae of her work thus fur in lhalf of - i - the International Colonization Company. V i,' -:'Aioiig those who left yesterday morn- lujj jor Dm bam t attend Conlerence ?;.- weres' Mr. i T. Lyn. Mrs. S H.Scott fff, iBda Mrs. J. K. Willis. Among those ,rL y9iiag lhnugb for the 9 one purpose iV. weir: Rev. R. F. Bumptsa and wife of T Beaufort; Rev. Mr. Bra-lshaw of More : ij head; - Rev. Philip Greening of Carteret " circuit; Rev. J. C. Jones of Bavhiro, and -- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dey nof Dr. J. W. 'r-ruiders ot Ctirteret county; Mr. and Mrs. II. , L. Jones and Miss Surah Davis of -Bsaufort. Kew Brn and tbfr X. '.. Patents v . Jnat Graate)!. f5i";,- Mr,E.T. Gaskill, inventor of the mat rix tresa filling machine of which be and Mr. . ' Tl' Patterson are proprietors, received t bi . ab?nt yesterdav. It bears date of "Jov S7 .;'Tberehave leo several appli rations for the purchase of ihe machine ; Other North Carolina patents granted ':x oA tbesanieday wre: S. E. Allen, Win- st on. Combined brace, clamp, stepfxsten ing, and" support for step ladders; J. H. . . Bnwn' ilwill. Well tiling ou pier. T. Lvtten. Loaelt Tiro shrinking n t up ' setting' device; iL.C SorreR, Raleigh, Cradle; J. W. Tatem, Durhaipj Combined re place and ventilator' ; T ' COXKEHS ASlSEJtBLK-S. Tkr PrMMnfi Mum He Kecom m4i niaaa-M ia h TkrlffAct and Afrm With Carlisle a the Flaan elal Qaeatlaa A Elaatle t nrrrnr) eel. Special to Jocbxal. Washisgtos, D. C. IXc. 3. Con gress is again in session. The Presidents message has just Ixen reu 1. The Tariff and the Dnancial ques tions a:e jjiven prominent attention. Cleveland says that the tariff act need changiug. He wants coal and iron on the frve list, anil he lavors the pop-gun bills. The President endorses Secretary Carlisle's financial policy, lie says bond9 cannot be dependednpon to support the gold reserve, and that there must be au elastic currency. Boag-ht Season Tleketa t tne Fair. Mr. Chas Keizenstein Sec'y. & Treas urer of of the East Carolina Fair had an application yesterday for four season tickets. It Is needless to say that he sold them. This is the earliest that any ckets to the Fair have ever been sold, and as the Fair is yet nearly three months off it shows the interest that is beiDg taken in it. Collegiate lnstltate Honor Koll. Honor roll of the Institute fr tho month ot November. No one will be p'aced on this roll unless the averauo in both scholarship and deportment is ! r more for tle month. Miss Bessie Parsons received the high est grade during the niontb, 93 3-7. Mioses Bessie Parsons 93 3-7, Laura Scott 94 1-3. Lizzie Hancock 93 1 3, Mary Jones 92, Mattie Rountree 91 8-7, Carrie Hendren 92 1-2, Maude Kinscy 93 7-10, Katie Roberts 93 1-2, Gertie Willis 90 2-5, Mamie Daniels 94 1-5, Lizzie Burrus 97 1-2, Appie Caho 91, Annie Green 95, Mollie Hollowed 95, Sarah Meadows 92, Hattie Marks 92, Mamie Hunter Richard son 9':. Katie Street 96, Maggie Sroall wool 4, Rowena Whitty 95. Messrs. C. A. Scott 90 2-5. Cecil Tay !! '-3, Lycurgus Tolson 91, Joshua Gil piu 96. End or Welcome Week. AmODg the passengers ou the W. N & N. train last night were a few, probably the last. returuiDg from the Welcome Week festivities at Wilmington. All seemed well pleased. The game?, the parades, the sham battle, the fire works, etc., all come in for a share of admiration. The city was well tilled with visitors and everything presented a gala appearance. It was a week of great enjoyment Three thousand people witnessed the foot ball pa me at Hilton Park between ihe A. & M. College and the Wilmingtons. It was the first game of college foot ball ever plavedin that city. The score was 22 to 0 in favor of the college team. The um pire espressed himself gratified at the Wilmington team, not better experienced than they an; holding the college team down as low as this, the game was in teresting and admirably fair in every way. There was a repetiition of fire works on Thanksgiving nighc and also a German complimentary to the yoimg ladies of the citv. Superior Conrt. liAIl'BUAY'S PBOCKEUINOS. State vs. Charles Bell. Assault with pistol, Nol pros. State vs. L. E. Cleve. Assault. Guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. Alonzo Moore and Martha Fisher. Both colored. Larceny. Judg ment suspended upon payment ot co-t Stut! vs. LT. S. M.'Ce. Burning tore. Moved to Onslow county. State vs. James Foreman. False pre tence. Defendant called and failed. Judg ment Ni sci sci fa and capias State vs. Nat Shurmanand J. J. Ipock. Assault with deadly weapon. Not Guilty. State vs. Emanuel Paytoo, col , A. & B. Case continued. State vs. Sam'l Lewis, Manuel Payton and Zylphia Payton. All colored. Affray. Case coutiDued. State vs. Romeo Harris, Jr., col., called and failed. Judgment ni sci sci fa and capias. State vs. John Murrill and Thos. Bryan, both colored. Larceny. Guilty. Judg ment, Thos. Bryan be confined in State penitentiary for two years and John Mur rill in county jail for six months with authority to commissioners to hire out Mate vs. etepuen Hiil, cot., violating ordinance city of New Berne. Judgment, that the defendant be fined 2.00 and costs. State vs. Guiliord Cherry, col. Bam burning. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty an I askea the mercy of the court. Oa recommendation of the jury the prisoner was sentenced to four months iu county jail with power to hire out. State vs. L. E. Cleve. Assault. Defen dant plead guilty and judgment was sus penned upon payment of cost. State vs. John Harris and John Blango, both colored. Assault with knife. Guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs. Emerson Walker, col. Lar ceny. Defendant plead guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. James Kinsey, co'. House breaking and larceny. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. State vs. Henry Garris. col. Zntering dwelling house at nigh'.. Veidict. Guilty of burglary in second degree. Cas: open until Monday. S ate vs. Ernest Johnson, col, C irry-in-j concealed weipons. Defendant plead guilty. Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs and 20 days confinement iu Craven county jail. State vs. Israel Willia ns. Killing stock. Guilty. Judgmen; suspended on condition that the defendant pay the cost aud also pay Wihiara Harris, $2 50. MONDAY'S PHOCEEDIN'GS- State vs. Henry Garris, col., Entering dwelling at night. He was caught under a young lady's bed. Guilty. Sentenced to penitentiary for 12 years. State vsE. 8. Heartt, Bam-burninz. Motion lot new trial. Motion overruled. Motion in arrest of judgement, motion overruled. Prisoner Appealed to the Sup reme Court, Motion waived, prisoner al lowed to appeal without giving bond. Judgment that the prisoner be confined iu State penitentiary for eight years. State vs. Alonzo Moore. Larceny Guilty State penitentiary for eighteen months. State vs. Noah Dunn, col. A. &. B. Guilty. Thirty days in jail or pay cost. The civil case of I. H. Smith vs. the E. B. &. L. Association was taken up as toe last case ot the morning. It consumed all the afternoon and is continued until to-day. Tuesday's proceedings. I. H. Smith, col., vs. Eastern Building & Loan Association of Syracuse, N. Y. Verdict for plaintiff' in the sum of $315.00 State on relation of W. M. Watson, clerk; vs. Aaron, Nelson, Judgment final. State s. C. C. Campbell. Carrying Conctaled weapons. Nol. pros, with leave. State vs. Gracey Oden, col.. Larceny, Guilty. Slate penitentiary for 12 months. State vs. Needbam Heath, col , A. &. B. Guilty. Sentenced to jail for three mouths with leave to commissioner to hire out. If cost is paitl strike out judg ment. State vs. James Kinsey, col., defendant pleads guilty. Judgment suspendel, the prisoner having been sentenced in a pre vious case. State vs. John Reed col , et als cruelty to animals. Reed plead guilty Judgment suspended uiwn payment of cost. Stale vs Mar y Khotl s, co).. Assault Guilty Judgment susended upon pay ment of cost. State vs. Fiank Wood and Gib Green, both colnredi Cruelty to animals. Judg ment suspended upon payment of cost Isaac H. Smith, col , vs. E. B. &. L. A. suit for damages. Witnesses examined, testimony closed and argument begun. 'Uneasy lirs the head that wears a Drown," wrote Shakespeare 300 years before the new Czar of Russia was born, but we now read that young monarch is already suffering from insomnia. PREPARING KUR THE EAIU. VKRY HHII.lt I OI THIOK. Increased Premium l.il I.nrife Pro. paratlonn lor Ai verl ixinif Look Out for Your ExhiuilM in Time Mo hn lo Have the Bettt. Kverytliing is ii"w moving nicely for the rapidly approaching exhibition of the East Carolina Fair in this city, and the advertising arrangements are being per fected in keeping with the lines of ad vancement Doubtless acting sunK-what on the principle tluu the. pen is mightier than the sword, one of the novel plans for ad vertising the fair Ins adopted this year is the gratuitous distribution ot 1.728 lead pencils. These will be placed with prop er individuals, bo ik-keepers. editors etc., by Rev. Edward Bull as he makes his annual trip in behalf of the Fair and though small, they will no doubt prove very effective. Toe pencils nr." ti"t t oai- mon ones, but are the very best that the Jos. Dixon Comp.-mv makes, and are let- tered with the Fair dates and tlie invita tion "Come, you will be pleased." Then there are beuutilul calendar t. be distributed all of one Mvlebut different finish es to oriiumei. ' 1 1 11. The posters to be used a;v mum rcu and of many sizes and styles. Thelai gest ones, lour by seven feet, and the di 1 -trations on all conic the irare-t to being good pictures of any that we ever saw used for such a purpose. The posters are by all odds, ihe liest ever used, and are the best that could b found. The premium list is now in the huraU of the printers and will be ready in about two weeks. It has been increased con. siderablv. Tho.-e who have fr ends who would be interested ia the Fait to the ex tent that they would le likely to either some or exhibit, are reipie-sted to lurn ish their names to Mr. Chas Keizenstein at once and lu will piomptly supply them with a Copy when the lists is ready. There was never a tetter outlook for interesting exhibits and tor an mat makes a fair good than for the coming exhibi tion. Again we would urge upon all espec ially the farmers -10 look out lor their ex hibits right n-iw. They can secure better crop specimens by making their selections at once, aud storing them safely away than they can by putting it off. "Prepaie in time and don't t ike chinces. Make the Fair advatic as it has done with every exhibition yet held. ABl'NE OF COXF1DF..X F.. A Colored Man Run Runs Awny With a Hired Horse and Cart and Tries to Sell Them Where nre They 'o ? Peter Roberts, col. of James City, cine iuto our office Satuidav and told us that on last Monday, lie hired a horse and road cart of his to a colored man of New Berne named Geo. Guthrie, just for that day. but that Guthrie has left with them for parts unknown. When last sen he was on tlie other side of Havelock. and w hile on the way he tried 10 sell the whole out fit, at one place he offered to take twen ty five dollars for both the horse and cart, and at another place, fifteen dollars. Guthrie is a full-faced yellow man, about 5 i feet high with rather fall eyes. The animal is a red sorrel mare, with white blaze in face and white left hind foot. The vehicle was a yellow rond cart. Roberts is quite anxious for the rapture ot the thief, but more anxious stil! to re cover his propertyi COLONIZATION NCHEXK. Pennsylvania People Purchase Farming- Lauds in Craven County. 3T. C. Oneot the largest colonization schemes that has been projecttd in this vicinity has been organized by an Allegheny firm, with Tomb, Johnson & Co., in charge. With the financial backing they now have, the new colony is expected to prove a success. In this event within the nex; thirty days more than eighty residents of this city and surrounding towns will leave to take up a permanent residence in North Carolina. Farming lands to the ex tent of 50,000 acres have been leased anil purchased in Craven county, at the junc tion of the Neuse and Trent rivers. The members of the colony are farmers, gar deners and and meclianics. The above telegram was stnt out ou Friday from Pittshurg, Pa. About two weeks ago Ms. a. JSl. iou-d, 01 tne com pany spoken of, spent a short time in New Berne, nade some land investments at tlr: time and this present large scheme is a'so the result of the visi. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden represents the colonization scheme at this end of the line, Messrs. Tomb, Jahrson & Co., at the other end they are working together Mr. Wolfenden has been diligently en gaged along this line for about four years and his labors now seems about to yield a rich Imition DIFFICI'LT BOMI CilYlXJ. Xewly Eleeted Officer in Many Coun ties Find it;. 110 Easy Hatter to Get Bond that Will Stand the Test. A special dispatch to the Norfolk Vir ginian scys that very many of the newly eltct. d county office, s ot this State are having trouble in getting up their bonds, the commissioners being vtry strict in the matter. We judge the Demociats elsewhere realize as they should in Oiaveu county and everywhere, that a Democrat has no more business to help a Republican into office by going on his bond than he lias by giving him his vote in fact, not as much, for in the majority of cases if the bond is considerably the Republican-elect is hopelessly left, as the proportion of Republicans who have meaus that will enable them to meet the rigid financial re quirements which the law imposes upon those who go on such bonds is small. ROMAN CATHOLICS IN OFFICE. Facts Which Show That Their Relig ion Belief Has Never Excluded Them From Places of Trust or Profit In This State. Editok Jouksal: The letter of your Washington coi aespondeut, in your bsue of the 1st, instant, quotes Judge Gudger as Baying that "It is true that by the Con stitution of the State, adopted in 1776, Roman Catholics could not hold public office." The 32nd, clause of that Constitution, to which Judge Gudger refers, and which was amended in 1835, was liable to the construction mentioned no doubt, but the facts iu the case seem to imlicate that either it was not so construed, while it was in force, or that such construction was not enforced, or even leg.trtlt d. Judge Win Gaston was himself a member of the Convention of 1835. and one of the able-t arguments ot Ins life was in contraven tion of such a construction, and he was allowed to retain his seat. Roman Catholics have held office in North Carolina bom the eirliest days. Judse Gaston was elected to the State Semite by the County of Craven iu 1800. when hardly twenty two vein's old, but declined ti e position. Francis Xavier Mar tin, the eminent historian anil lawyer, another Roman Cath 1 io. represented New Berue in the House of Commons in 1800 and 1807; Judge Gaston in isiis 1809. 1834, 1827. 1828, 1831; and Judge M. E. Manly, in 1834 35. The town was then cntitltd to borough rep re-en tation. In 1812. 1818 and 1819 Judge Ga-ton was a member of the State S: n de for Craven County, and in lsin his son, Alex F. Gaston, represented the C'ouaiy in the House of Commons. Jude Gaston was also elected to the Hotne of Representa tives in Congress lrom this District in 1813 ami again in leu, a momentous penoit 01 : our history. The election ot Roman Catholics to public position since the adoption of the Constitution of 1831) has, as you have already shown, been very frequent, and altogether it does not appear that t.teir religious belief has at any time, in tlie State of North Carolina, had the effect of excluding them from "any office or place ot trust or profit.'' Graham Daves. Tin: romx, i.omsis. Fifty IN'llnsj 1 lii;t Their Inmi lies Will City Within 11 M0111I1 :hth niih ' lor ThiN ! 4-cll an iei Al- no III the umlM'r m le 11 i fal lor HllrceHW. The l'ittburg l'ivs give notice cf the coni any mechanics that is organii tie upon tittv t:oii- .nd a.- i iitc a u 11 f lartm r-1- li.en !. ,.. . i ..... :thy and -rl-lir 1 1.1'.-- this t-it y. The l'iv s i - 1 b it w i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 t . 1 i over eighty rcsidci. i- i f that e!ty a ! -u -rounding towns will nave t 111 d.e p : maneiit home.- Iu v- . We give oth' ... :J "tl! 1 lie i 1 ) ! 1 1 1 ; : . -tion. as told in tin- l'l'e-s. This colonization -cl.o iir U i,-ie of the largi st ever developed in that i. . It u;is originated by tin Alleghany linn aid is the outgi owth of the pre-e:it liii ne i.il depression and the enforce 1 id'eiii- atrong the working cl:l--e- in the noi'li Filty farmers, will: their lamila- uH start lor their new -ef liiuent uiihin next thirty formerly re-i la-. M.i-t cf these weii-leiit- of Neville I-land. hut since the i-land lias teen sold and -nb divide 1 into city lots, they have been in quest ot new tanning lands. A numter of the larmers hail a inei ling a short time ago and it was decided that a lepresentative should be sent to iuw.-ti-g.te the new district lie was accompa nied by -one of the members ol the real estate firm. Thev returned on Welius- day of last week and a most liivorub'e re port was made. This being done a num ber of farms were at once puiclia.-od and the owners will will leave 111 advance ot the colony. Twenty machinists and ten blacksmiths formerly employed by the Wistingh, n company h ive al.-ojonn.il the colony. The tist detachment will leave I'itts- ; burg in a few days These will go to pre- pare homes for th-.-e who a e to follow. It is said that levi.-ed large contract- i have already been let for the election of jaw mills, an 1 the work ot cu ting tilntel- j and breaking .-oils lor the crops will b.' commerced as so ..i) ns no i1 1 ne nnancial u-iruing w incu .Messrs. Touib. Johnson &. Co., the firm bavirg tho organization in charge now Lave it i considered w ill m ike the colony a succe ss and if it proves as tinvisslul as is expec ted, many others will be induced to settle in the same neighb iihoo . f,w rerm: i WIXTEIt. It Advantages as a Winter Resort Being: Told or Far and Near by lite i'haltawka Mnnntircmeul. Hotel C'hattawka i- now sending out thousands of a new and very attractive little pamphlet setting forth the advan tages ol New Heme as a wiutt r r. s .ft and the facilities ot the hotel for catering to the most fastidious visitors. The contents of the pamphlet are the product of Mr. Chas. ilalluck's author ship and the mechanical work is i Mr. W. T. Hill of the city and is as good work of i 1 s kind as culil have been secured anywhere. We quote briefly from tli" pamphlet: HOTEL CIIATTAWKA is a new. u,. -to .late e-tab'i-b ; -,t. is fin ished in hard wo-'.i-. iiixui lai.lly fur;i:-hcd and provided with nil modern imp mo ments. Its cuisine is above criticism " -The management is in tlie hands of Mai. De Witt Clinton Sni'th, late of the HoM Clinton, Minneapolis, a C'lrcago World's Fair expert, and e. defer of twenty live years experience in Cald'omia and the North-east. NEW UKRNE AM) VICINITY. That such a hosie.ry is heartily wel corned is attested to by the patronage it has received from the day its doors open ed, for New IJerne has always been re garded, by those in quest 1 fa desirable winter le-ort. as biing ihe most agreeab p. salubrious climate on the Atlantic cout, The house has accommoda tions for about two hundred guests. " Twenty varieties ol fish aiv caught in Neuse and Trent rivers and there is goo I soipe and quail shooting close at hand - Best wild fowl shooting within a few hours within .1 few miles, m an easily accessible country, deer aref.un.l in such numbers that raicly does a party of sportsmen return empty-handed. NEW liERXE AS A ItESTFUL PLACE. One can run out of the latitude ot snow falls and sleet in 24 hours and ti up at New Berne, with bright leaved perennial plants, good friends, ami no end ofoysteis all around him He tun curl himself up in the sunshine like an old house--log, on the South veranda, vvidi Rose hush and Wisteria climbing over it and enjoy con tentment until Ids heart is full. "New Berne holds out her personal charms seductively lor visitors, tor the rest it brings, or who would fain escape the ex actions of tlie fashionable whirl." There is no sea-side resort between Cape May and Galveston, which offers such a combi nation of natural attractions." Chas. Ilallock, in "Forest and Stream.'' - HEALTH A D ELECTABLE CLIMATE. I'nited States sanitary statistics show that it is one of the most healthful cli mates on the continent In winter it is sufficiently warm, without being enerva ting. Its average temperature: is 44 degrees for January, February and March. It is a'most ideutic d with tint ol Flor ence, Italy. Snow is so rare as to be wel comed for its novelty. One peculiarity of the winter months is the absence of winds, Decemter is always v aim, ra rely does a blow amount to more than a brisk sailing breeze. Winter is ihe rime for yachting. Geueral Manager Mohlcr. late of the Great Northern Railroad, St. Paul. Minn., who has spent two winters here, says: "It is the finest climate I ever saw " BEAITIES NEW 11EU.NE IN BLOOM. Roses and the cream white clusters ol Spanish Bayonets (Vueca) and Japan Plum hang on until the middle ol Decem ber or later, and after a brief hibernation many flowering plants put forth their bloom. By January 10. we have Hya cinths and Wisteria in Southern exposures followed on January 19, by Flowering Quince, Sweet Oranee-j ismine. tsprtiee, Jonquils, and Bridal Wreaths; Daffodils and Narcissus appear the fust week in February, aud Peach blossoms and Dan delions by February 15. Weeping willows come to leaf ly February -"!. By March 1, the Sweet Bay aud Dwarf Mag nolia are in bloom, their pure white ou pink blossoms showing advance of the green foliage. Tulips and Lilacs unfold a little later and green pea vines stand ahout four inches high. Potatoes and almost, all vegetables are planted in Feb ruary antl by the end ot March lettuce. Radishes aud Asparagus are ready for shipment to the North. All winter long blooms the Purple Violet, nestling close to the ground amidst a thick loliage of green leaves. You can find them on any warm day. Cold merely chilis it does not paralyze tbem Cor. N. 1. Evening Post. March 3". '93. Jeter Pritchard. Marion Butler's in tended Republican mate for the S -nate. talked freely in Raleigh and said that the present county government system would be ub-olutely repealtd by this h-g ,-Litnr..-and a new one enacted, lles.vs be i sure ihe Repnblicnn- and l'.n n'i-t- w i'l llavejomt caucuses on some 411 -lion- at least. Oates wa- in .ugur tie 1 thveinui- . f Alabama on 1-.- . 1-', 11-1 ib - (up.i.,1 w a as or.ierly as on -,n, ..(-. .sion. K .IV purpose faile I U 1. tii be made-, inlcu lous display ol him- If. !, i g r. fu-e 1 to speak in the capi'ol b- unburdened him self in thestreits and took tlc-oa-hot office. There were lew Kollntes in the 1 dv antl 110 signs ,,f distiii-hanee. cautionary measure however bodies ol troop" bad In en ina capitol. Kolb -eeks to cripple Oates V- a pit s' vt-r d ed :it the atbuini the peo tration ot Alabama by advising ple not to pay taxes to it. The legisl.i tare retaliates hv introducing a. bill puni-hin:r by a tine of 1,0(10 to $10,000 and '25 vuirs imprisonment any person .it tempting to discharge the duties of an office to which he has not been elected by tne consiuutea aumoriiies. 1 ne relations ; between Democrats and Popnlists in the : legis'ature are becoming more strained anil it is difficult to tell where the matter I will end. - "- sew hkhm: iIi iix. factory.' The 1 ii4-i-'-:i.4 in 11 fiin-it ami (lie lH V in- ol Work i( in Xow Kulcr intz I in. T a hii I w I- :' lie ":h; -1 wing in . .'il.bel's lo the li. 1 ne Knitting ill 1 lie ca iic.cit V Fa. ol' torv 1 1 - an iticr. e sev i- 1 h u 1 duil )a 1 rs ol e k I ' int. nly inere a-. , ut enab'e- t In 11 i 1 ln-t..ai I e r ,th .11- t 1 11 euV half host; in .st esd v el v tie.' . a-e in ni out iu addition to the-e a lisse-. ( liildren- and ladies ie lieretofote practically en doii" in the way of nia:i- lat iir eve; pt t lie making oa r- to ho.v what could .pai III!: 1 1 of 1 be 1 Ti V i 1 ' .-11. .1 . d t. 1 ill 11 n O I : .1- a ,1. . tir-1 ad lit 1- by p .rtia 11 ph. 1 mal opeiativ.s the increase has y tilled. There s waiting to be . " I a ppbeants. .ii sure Ik coming juite pro test art: now able to turn k with ripidity, and in (011 n ipiite gialilying reiniincl'a- t tut '0:1 as the kni'ting fac- lie- tion. I s, I n llOlie I and vv able t i thev i n gn at la tit Ii'. It givts good, employment to woithy girls :i who otherwise would ,iot be v de ;.- well lor themselves as tii -neh a f .ctory 111 operation, our-e the c 11 tit s of the money it t vt s te a i v e (low on to iiu-r-i othei j to the Knitting lav ton . We in and ot the ..p chant-; : in re hope- tb tb d the pre-eiit increase may be but lece or o t" -'.til greater enlargement ! 1.0 d:-tant future. a '.'.' in tl I'ltdSI'l lKH M FACTOKIKM. I'iiIIiiii Mills ol ill is Slnle It ii lining Ita.v iiikI Viiilil lo le'ii With Or !ers. The reporls from cotton factories arc very eiic uiraging. The Charlotte News tells 1 1' t he brisk w ork the factories ol that city have lo do oj keep up their or ders. It say - that "tl .y and night the wheels of : he -. ..1 1 on mi 1- of Charlotte are to run, c as 1 g only during the Sun-Jay hours. T ii - in-ans a tltmble force of hands for each mill, and consequently a doubling of of '.ho w eekly p iy mil. Tne Victor Mills now pay o.it in wages 33,000 annually. Its p iy roil h re ificr will be t?C:,000 an finally. The Chirlotte Cotton Mills ( O de- lim; liei ) has been running day and night regu'ariy, antl now all the other mills ;,iv an r.-gi'-ig for continuous day and night work, w ithin a week, and the ot her mi hs will fill into line as soon as they can g"t the necessary fotce of hands.'' Such reports as the above give good en couragment lor embarking in the manufac ture of cotton goods. Noith Carolina has mote mills and more spindles ut work than any other Southern State buttheie is looai for many- more. More attention to tie: South to the manufacture of cotton will have a wholesome effiCt. It creates a home market and by miking a labor de mand it li.ay result indirectly ia causing a l e.T. ase of the amount of cotton raised with a lesult.-int advance in pi ice and bet ter ) 1 l it-- s all around. i.e: 11- have factories in New Btt'ne an I Craven county and more in the State. It would p .y the Ihrnieis themselves to join togetiu r antl establish factories. The. figures on the factories on three leading Southern States are given as fol lows: North Cm olin 1 lias 142 cotton mills, with 001. mn is 51111 lies, 12,143 looms, l.'.i'.i4 cards. S uit li Carolina has 02 mills, willi 15..-Ji3 spinNlt-s, 17.740 looms and l.'J'.i'i car. Is. Georgia has 07 mills, with ."i:;i 7ii'.t spindle-', 12, 131 looms anil 1,885 car s. North Carolina therefore lends in ihe nil idi:r ot mid-, spmdies and VIOLATIONS OF 1.11)1 OK LAWS. 'lilt- Portion ol' the l.aw Authorizing: a Kt-vol4iii- til' Ihe License I'or thi Cause. Sec. 1.117. Law- 1sh:j. If any person shall sell spirituous, or malt, or other in toxicating liqiioison Sunday, except on ihe prescription of a physician and then only for medical purp .-es, the person so oli'entling shall b- gnilty of a misdemean or, and punishe I by tine or imprisonment or both in the discietion of the court. Revenue Act, 1893. Section 33. Pro vided, howevtr, that tin board of county commissi., ner upon satisfactory evidence that such applicant for licence to sell spirituous liquor has been convicted or has b on lound to have confessed his gui t in a c urt of competent jurisdiction of any violation of the laws of this State or any other State regarding the sale of spirituous liquors may refuse to grant an order to the sheriff to issue lice ise to such applicant. Provided further, that the boaid of county commissioners may, upon com plaint made by any resident of t li 3 county, that any person, company or linn bottling a license undt r this see-! ion has violated the laws of this State regulating the sale ot spirituous liquors Mid upon satisfactory evidence ol his or their conviction, or such couf. ssimi o sy h violation ina court of competent jurisdiction revoke any la-ens tb n toloiv granted by them. I'po.i r.) a p aint mailt- as afore-aid, the Inlaid "I c unity commissi.-ncrsshall forth with stiinm - 1 such person, company or linn to appear lie Co re tin 111 at a given time within tbii iy days to show cause why -ucLi license ami the order to issue the same -linn.l not be revoked. Wlinl tlie President's Messm-fe Con- tains. Tlie President's message ia full takes eleven ard a half closely printed columns of the Richmond Di.-p-itch. What we publish this morning nlaiive to the finances of the canny is about one-twen-liet h oi the ilociiuieiii . Ik-ides lb lin ini es the pr. si.lent treats upon the n. -t id ions plai-ed by other countre- upon artie'es of I nod ir.mi the I'nit-d State.-, upon our lei it ions w ill Brazil. China a d J.-.pin. France and Germany, the Behring sea award, Hawaii. Mexico; Bin field-. Niceragiia and the Mosquito Territory; Ru-sia, Salvadoi, Spanish exactions, I uik.-y an I Armenia, Samoa; mihtaiy, use of troops, the mili tia, the IVpai'lmcjit of Justice, Federal pensions, the postal se'vic, free ni.il deliver . 1 m 1 ver- 1 1 pos a! union, the navy war-teats in Ion ign waters, the Indians, p nsions. pension frauds, agricultural, the weather bureau. Li" stock industry, ex periment stations, food investigation agri-i-ultur.l etnsus. civil service reform, l. cards of Ileiltl.. 'he strike commission. Free coal and ir. 11. free-i.g n. fiee ship building, the b - n i i ne. the poor finan- citring po'eey of C e government, siaie bank circulation an-1 state bmk lax emp. tion; ibena; onal b taking system is a'so proposed, . iv 11 service ret. 'I'm is ailvocaied a.- liruiiv ;.s ever, the wiping out of the sugar trust monopoly is recommended and this mes-age st 1 -or-gly f . v 01s fee ships and saiLus rights. 'fhe mes-age favois free coal and tree iron, ptoposrs a new banking plan with an elastic eurnncy which if adopted wiil muddy exisdng 1 tws sr-us to permit the ssi.t- oi circulating ii 'tes by state banks, fiei'lnni tax, .tion under ctrtain contli t o 1-, c li-i-h rab e cll 'Ilge. Wholesale Market oiinlrv Protliico lie 1 ura-s led. 4c.. ttall-fed. at : tlress t 1 hind qu 1 eis, jr. l!eesW:i ne Corn, 4'! '. id .c. Chickens, yum;. :iu.-i4') grown 41a 1 -me pi ' r)ucks, Knu'- :.T:i0'.; Muscovy 5Uaia)c. I tlggS, I'ic. j .ieese, sin . a !M)-. p -r pair. fides Dry tinH, :'.c; dry salt De 'i.in I Ac, deer hides 20c. Peanuts, ode. Wool s a It),-. Land's -fln-f l.oO. Old SI p, sl.ijai.UO. () ds. 4 -2 A a 4 V-. Sw.et l'otatoe Re 1 YamsOc, Norton :!je; II 1. nans, 00 a 2-"c. Cotton. 4Ja5 Fr sh Pork 5c. Field Peas 50 a GOc. Turkeys, $ 1.23 a $ 1,50 per pair. A ( I ( lif t OV VA1.1F.W. The llill.r. :.e- in lli- W or III ol n Raw and a 11 u t;u l red Itale I.knoiim i'rom lli' l ixiirt'S. Mr. li. W. 1 1 1 1 1 n j 1 ! 1 ri v of Carteret j county in a rot i i:l .-. e n niiiciition t.) the i Beaufort Herald, call- attention to the ' gn at incre ise iu'vahie U-twce'i iaw cotton and nianufactun d g.-ods ot' the same 111. t t r a' even at the low p-ii e of the lafer. 'lb says that take a van! of common I calico weigh it and calculate whata man ufacturer gets tor it i.alr when manufac-jtuu-d into (alien and -et against this the cost of the bale and the cost ot manufac turing and it will show a profit of over 1 $10(1, and that if made into tine laces one Male ot cotton will give a net profit of j nearly a tnou-and dollars, lie invites any doubter to weigh the calico .and the laces and make the cul. -illation fur him self. Mr. Humphrey ligti es put the ques tion in a striking light, li they are cor rect l hey afford a very good reason why cotton manufacturing should be more largely engaged in. More attention to manufacturing the "fleecy staple" and a somewhat lessened attention to raising it will no doubt make tetter times till around. The factories would give a home 111, nk-t lor ail the cotton they could consume, would iucfeasj the demand for other farm products at home, lor the operatives would want such supplies and have the ready cash to pay lor them, and the good effects would l e felt in many uas. We should have one or more cot ton factories without further delay. XF.WS IX HRIKF. S n.itor Ran-om's injuries compel the us.; of ti cane in walking. The Baptist State Convention meets in Charlotte on the 0th. An earthquake shock is reported from I'ittsficltl, III. Harvard is now teing listed as an easy thing. "Is football u crime.'' seems t-- be the legitimate successor to "Is suicide a, t.in,' TM. .1 ....... i . , -me, c oaucus are mal ine nil 1 0.1 li . dan prolongi tl his lite I y sucking to pu gilism an.i laving nothing to do with football. The cmfeience between Republicans and Populists at Raleigh indicates that fusion is to continue two years hence. Miss Constance Intalls, it is said, will soon start a woman suffrage paper in Ate hisou. The Emperoi of China is obliged, by etiquette, to dine alone. His dinner gen erally consists of eight courses. The best fish story comes from Boston, where a fish got into the water motor th 1 1 pumps wind for a church organ and broke up the music ot a wedding march. The Cathedral in the City of Mexico was badly damaged lv the recent earth quake. A number of large stills in this State weie capture I by revenue collectors last week. An appeal has lieen m ule to the Pope to intervene in behalf of the persecuted Christians in Armenia. Rear Admiral Walker has Ijeeu assi ;ned as chairman of the Lighthouse Board in place of Rear Admiral Greer. Governor Flower has refused to honor the requisition of the Governor of Texs for the indicted Standard Oil officials, Heavy rains in West Tennessee, Arkan sas, Mississippi, and Alabama have put out the forest fires in that section. The funeial of ex-Senator Joseph E. urovvn took place at Atlanta u impos ing ceremonies, The bill introduced in 1 - House was one by Mr. Bartlett, De ocrat, of New York, very briefly pt'O'-i 1 lg for the re peal of the inc mie tax p -visions of the new tariff law. Dr. Thomas Hume, of the I niver-it i- spoken of very prominently in connec tion with the pres ilency of the proposed Baptist Female University at Raleigh. Frank Moore, of the Taylorsville cot ton mills, which were burned last week. has assigned far the benefit of his credi tors. There are practically no assets. Wiley Wilson and John Fox. of Le noir, quarreled on Saturday over a t10ot . ing match. Wilson attempted to shoot Fox, when the latter drew a pistol aud shot Fox through the hear'.. Gen. R. F. Hoke has bought the entire Lincoln Lithia Springs property near Lin, colnton, and is fittiug up the hotel with all modern improvements. An explosion of dynamite in the Re paunauc Chemical Works, ut Lainotte, Mo., on Sunday, demolished a large brick building and killed Frederick Marsh. The explosion shattered windows two miles away. The Durham Sun reports forty conver sions during the progress of the series of meetings which has just closed in ihe Presbyterian church of that city, 'Unt ie Billy'' Patterson who died in West Philadelphia on Friday, had been for forty-three years nn engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and was never hurt in an accident. Then thiie are un doubtedly two "Billy Pattersons.'' Before the young Czar pays that prom ised visit to the young Kaiser he should get himself inoculated against the big head, from which the K .iser has long been a sufferer. Somebody should remind Postmaster General Bissell that th-- people would rather see the Post office Department progressive ami enterprising than sulf-sus-taining. For good health, accoiding to Mrs, Langtry, there is nothing like walkiog. She sometimes tramps 10 miles a day, regardless of the weather. Charles Watkins shot and fatally wounded Green Atkins in coin at Mount Sterling, Ky., because he took offense at testimony the latter gave in a whisky selling case. A train on the South Carolina antl Georgia Rai'road vas derailed by tiain wreckers near Columbia. The cars took tire and the whole train was destroyed. Mr. B tyard presided at the anniversary of the Sc-ttish Corporation festival in London. The compliment had never be fore b -en paid to any foreign ambassador during the long history of this organiza tion. A football game Thanksgiving day be tween a college team agamst the town men of Kirk wood, Mo. resulted in the serious and possibly fatal, injury of Philip Gaues, qu o ter back of the college men's team. He was the under man in a scrimmage and his physician reports him badly injured internally. A special from Raleigh to the Rich mond Dispatch says that ihe contest for Congress in the Third District is hv Cyrus Thompson (Populist) against John G. Shaw (Democrat). Speais (Republican), w ho gave notice of contest, is not backed by his committee, which thus treats him liecause he did not retire in lavor of Thompson. Theories ARE GOOD. Facts ARE BETTER. Theories supported by Facts are invincible. Allcock's Porous Plaster is, without doubt, the best external remedy for strains, sprains, lame back, sciatica, and congestion of the chest. Always Make Sup and jcet the genuine Allcock's. Never put up wi-h an imitation. Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills mrrify ths blood, tone up the systenu There is no remedy like them. t-VE A kE 3H r- ' Replenishing our Stock cf Class Groceries . Although something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. -Just stop iu and -see for yourself. -Running water is -never stale. Our -Stock is like a- Always Moving. WE BUY TO SELL ! AND SE.LL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. Theorder is to move on consumers steadily, along the whole line, without any cessa tion in the "general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ENOUGH! Nojone ever can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FEESII BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOR- FINE CANDIES Fresh Supply Just in. JOHN -:- DUNN. 'cSORLEY. .cSOULEY. Sweetest Oranges That have year. been to New Horn this Per IDozen. LARGE ONES. Try ns for a BOX. N1, ; Mi; "cSOULEY. .cSOULEY. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. tSellins at Cost for Cash for Next All persons indebted to me are request ed to come forward and settle their ac counts at once. Respectfully. MRS. B. B. LANE. 101 Middle Street. n22-dw-lm The Great Bankrupt ffas Returned from the Forth where he Par chased his Stock at In Prices than ever before heard of. HIS STOCK OF CLOTING Is the Largest in the citv of New Berne, and Second to None in the State. 4 , Reader let me say to ycu safely Let yme whisper in your earsee me before vou spend your hard earned dollar, come down and ex amine my stock betore you buv. s thankful tor past say to the people it will be to their interest to see him. 500--Boys& Cmidrens' Suifs500 IN JEKSY, VELVET & CLOTH A NICE LINE OF UO YS 2jjQ PAIR Single Knee Pants with Double Seat and Knee, from AN IMMENSE LINE OF Ladies Cloaks, Caps and Wraps in all the Leading Styles at less than the Cost to Manufacture. ' A LARGE STOCK OF . , :i Linen Towels in Fringed and lieni-stitcheu Borders, JUST RECEIVED AT Tli-e 23ed. Sta,r ClotlaJLex, 77 'M'Tnr.T .tn GEORtJE SLOEB, Pres. J. C. WATK15S, See. & Trens. SLOVER HARDWARE 00. DKALEKK Hardware and Farming Implements, MOUSE FUBNISHIN CEMENT, PLASTER AND HAIR, . ., PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISH, BUGGY AND CART MATERIAL, IRON, STEEL and NAILS. 72 MIDDLE STREET Under Gaston House, South Front Street, New Berne, N. O. ETIL-L. L.I3XE OF General llarclvre. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. lyPersonalJattentionto the prompt and correct filling of all orders. iB83m w,dow rTl L .11. CUTLEnZ&.CO., nni American favors, and wishesj to nti ii'irrni 1 iiOi' IKE RECEIVED- REEFER JVCJIiETH. BTBIfflrr IK. SHEPPARQ'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iroa is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL All Modern Improvements to Lighten HonMkerpinc Carea. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defect. Prices not much higher at this time tham on oommonet kinds ot Stoves. Call on or addrttM flow Derne, II. C. 1 : f'' 1