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- . ' -- - .- n " . -v 1 .'' ' " . -. tr - . ----- : i-.- -4--..--v e'r SLOO Per Year INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. 7 !. V-'. VOL. XVIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. APRIL 25, 1895. NO. h Wllillflfilf 'W til n1 h -c MOM What is ' Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Piteher prescription for Infants and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo rabstanoe. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pheasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by ' Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcrerishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, -; cures -Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves - teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and " 'bowels, 'giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas ' torta is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Caaliala laaa wnrlTiwtrmWrftm for ehfl ' i Hotter atwiniaatailir toMmaotlta mmid aflaia nana taaar rhllitiaa Dav O. C Oaooeo, . . ' Lowell, 1m. Caatoria k Q mmt tmrnrnty for ehiMra of wUeklwsaeqarttatad, I hop tbo day is bo iwmeoaaJdartharaal I of taate efaOdraa, aad mm Caatoria la- I of IbavartooacnaBoatrtiaflwhicaara aa, ayforclm opfcim, annOiIng ajrnp aad other hartftd i dowm thakr threats, thereby amding Dm. J. T. Inrirm, Ooanray, Ark. TT Mi WRITE MiYerside - rifflELS, POULTRY, for their immeuse cat r j i atogue to be issued this . f- 'month It costs onlj a vY stamp. . ' I 'i ' , EGGS FOB HATCHING : " ' -A. SPECIALTY EVE. ECEGrE fc CO-, WEV DEKNE. sW. C. STILlVXiAD IN LOW PRICES. i Turner pHTS LAKGE SIZE FTJTE RATT4"N I - .'J- BotkeT t r only $1.50 nial size thai joa tea sder. hed eUewfiere 41 11.50 - tor only ILti. Ws also have 25 of the Hawdsoxxst Babt Cabsiaobs Uiat we brought to Ihu cHt; ani 20 hand- one, higlilj polisheJ Oak Brn Room We aim Iists s Trry bsodsoae line of - HABD WAKE: Cut Urj. Cook Ptnes, . Gssotios Stores sod Crockery, Tin Ware, Gists Wsrs, Lamps," handsome Toikt Sets sod Wash Stand Seta, W bougUt this eotire stock for spot rash, sod a Urge -J portion of it l r load lot sod it cn 1 ablets to sell it at mck bottom' figum for caab. To ba eoBTiorei of Ue fact call t tnd examine oar stock before purchasing etaewrwre. - Yoora Bepectfblly, Tur vax Fcnirou ajtd Bardwark Co., Ho. TO aad 78 Middle St, New Bo roe, . . C. Truck : Barrels. .Ton will make a mistake if yea bay your Barrets before joa see l e. u i msois CO. Tef bare for; sale the PATENT 1TLBJS , RAEREL, manufactured by Jones k, Co, of tbis c'rtj. These barrels were nsel la?t Season by 'Messrs, Hackburn A Willctt, aad many other large track era. ' By buying this barrel you encourage borne inaostry and get the best Tiuck on the market. Prices Low. Your Truly, spjlm" JONES & CO. A ricraatiaatiOB ia the thief ot time.' , YOI"!TO. Do not procrastinate when yon . need anything in our line. There's no use waiting, some people wait "toe 'long -for everything. Do not be one of that kind. If yon neea a pair of shoes, do not procrastinate atnin the sole is all gone, if yon need ' coit do not wait until yonr old one ' ; is seed j if yon owe ns a bill do not " traif hntfTtime eats np the profit. V s' Castoria, r " Caatoria ia ao well adapted to children that I recommend tt aa superior to any preaeriptfcn known to me." B. A. AaoasB, K. D., , 12! So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Oar pejsiciua In U children 'i depart mnnt ha, apofcan Uxhly of tbeir axperi-' net hi their autaida praotieo with Castoria, and aJtaoah we only naTe among- oar medicaj cappUes what ia known aa regular prod note, yet w. are bea to eonf eat tbmt the merits of Castoria haa won as to look with favor opoo It." Ultms HOBRTAL AJTD DlSPDfSABT, Boston, Haas. Altsai O. Bum, Pre., StMwt Vv Xrk Ctty. at 'IS JAMIE HEBE?" Under tbe abore heaoinsf sad, pathet ic! , pa Advi c story is copied in tbe Gospel Advocate from an exchange, illustrating the awful havoc made by gambling and strong drink. A man mortally wounded lay btfote the bar; some were drinking, others gambling. A physician had been called to administer to tbe dyinj man. Jast then a little old woman with white hair and thin shawl called nt the door of the saloon and asked: "Is Jamie bei??'' "No! not nof id tbe keeper, "lie is Dot here!'' and urged her from the door. The phy rician soon followed and saw her going into another and-another dive or grog sbop. Who is she?'' he asked of a police man; 'is she not in aaogeri'" "No, no!" said the policeman; "they'll not barm ber. They've done their worst to her. She is the widow of a clergyman and had one son. Three mouths ago lie was killed iu tbe very saloon in wbich yt u have been and brought home to his motbir bloated with drink and corered wi!h blood. She has known nothing since; she on' y remembers that be came to tbeae houses1, and each day she calls and asks: "Is J a mie hertt" They are afraid of her,- they tb'tak she brings a cnrsel Nol they'll not barm her, for they have done tbeir worst." Out in the streets 'inong . the lamp-lights -dim, Pecpiog deep down in the dives of sin, Far from tbe home once bright and dear, She wandered and asked: "Is Jamie here?" Yob can see op ber cheeks where smiles once played. Aa untold grief its blight had laid, -And on her. locks a r mother', locks ;yosnew. Are whither than even the driven sdow! Yes, grief had bora so down on her brain Thai she. alas! poor thing's insane; And she waadets round wuerc tlity sell I beer And vacantly asks: "Is Jamie here!" Bnt be who deals out death and ram; When he hears that mother's voice is mum; While Ibe gsmbleie close their doors with fear. To shot these words: "Is Jamie here?"' She cares not at all for the sleet or rain. But wanders about these dives the same. Tbey dread ber as same direful curse; Too well they know they're -done their worst.! Out in the htj's was a happy home, Sorrow to them had been unknown; A wife, hnsijanilr-a iiapsy aoo, Is hrfre, in hone, had air been oue! . f i Eacll atrniirene wk Its .sparkling dew. The roses hlooned and the lillies too; And the birds flit on with gulden ButJiodtsv them all c. was the serpent s ,sUngi, fr Dear reader, wooldst thoo have me tell Wbatl horroia. hang, o'er each dark To pictam off with brush or pen The curses can sea by gambling men? I conld nid: jfeil it all Behold tbis coffin, shroud and pall! Come tee this blood! this murdered one' Then ask. me . what these der.s have done! Go see the broken hearts to-uight: Their mine-1 homes Their uiildew 'VUghi! - (la ssk the young man txrsaa I ty run. To tell vou what these dens hare done. Out in the streets "mong tbe lamp-lights dim, PeepiDg down in tbe dives of sin. Far from a home ouce blight and drear. She winders and asks: '"Is Jimmie here?" W. C. Ilalev. COTTOIT 3--a.sm.o- 1 hate a limited supply of Cotton Gu ano that I will sell A TON. FOB A FOUR HUN DRED POTIND BALE OF COTTON. The cotton to undelivered on or before Noreniber 1st, 1895. Also a fuflltoe of Truck Fertilizers Ksinif, Acid, Phosphate, etc.. on hand and for sale on reasonable terms. J0""See me before you bay. Toars Truly, CnVVJiitty DI G WELU A SOI Rt K OF DISEASE. A CenTlnrlng anil Striking; Example Water from Sonree I nnecessible to J Snrrnre Impnrllln Hie Only Snle ( Supply. It will be : rcmemlxTcd that when the wntcr works were about to be cnns'.nicted J and tbe source of supply was being con-' sidereil c took the position lh:it il the ' right kind of water tould be obtained 1 from bored wells tbat extnuleil i'lto tbe ! rock with which New iii-iMe find tbe i country nroiunl is under-laid, that the supply thus obtained would, iu our bcliet, ; be preferable to any othtr. j :V uinning si nam or spring miht be ; all f'fibt at the beyiniiing, but Ik ing cx-! pose J, ibeie was no teliing when some- ! thii g might happen to contaminate it and it would be possible tliat tbe contamina-i t'mn might not be discovered until evil I results followed. I On the other hand, water con'ing out of solid rock, far lelow tbe Mirlsce of the , ear b. il ioui .1 . me ai.d -mwl 1'or a'l j -n r poss iu beyiu wuli, could bt; relied up ui . to leinain so, lcanse it would l bejond the r.'cch ol influtrnces that would work i its injury. ! L"k.hI diysic"ans have edttcated the j people to some extent on boi impurities on the earth's surface may ink into tbe , soil and render dug wells at a consukra- .... 3 - .... . i ble cut;ince on unsafe lor elrmking pur pose, thDiigh tbe taste of the water, might still not be so affected as to tausy its dis contiDiiance. Tliis fact is becoming so impressed upon tbe minds of the people that boied w ells are to a large extent sup pbinting dug ( nes even on the farms where oi ce the latter were almost the universal fourci of supply. We have jut come across a stiikinir. convincing and moit teniarkable example of disease lurking in tbe clear and sp pare.nly good wmer of a dug well anl spreading tootigion and death through out a neighbothiied. The circumstance is oarratid in '"Water Supply," a periodical whose mission ofeducaiing peop'e along this important line is indicated by its Dame. Tbe incident narrated is that some years ago a firmer by the name of Daniel Dodds livinjr in Washington Co., Pit., took ty phoid fever and tlied. During bis illness a neighbor came to haul and cut some wood lor him and while it it drank water from a "dug"' well near the house, from which the family obtained its tupp!y. In a short lime he took the fever and died. The funeral of Mr. D..dds was attended by many of tbe neighbors and tue day being warm n-any ol them drank ot the well the watrr appearing to be clear anil fresh, some of the more c mtious did not drink of i'. however, feiring contagion. Of the Dumber who drank of the water 26 aftenenrd took the fever apd several died of it. Of those present at 'he funeral who did not eliiuk ol it none Iook it. The above was given to the paper publishing it by a son of the man who had kiudly helped his neighbor and lost his life by drinking of the water. Occurrences of the above kind are calcu lated to make people think often when it is too late. Tbe lat i9 that no we'l or 'spring" water which is come-at-able by surface drainage is safely fit for drinkins;. Fever germs will lemam dormant for mouths in cold water. Freezing seems to have no effect on them. The only safe thing to do is t make certain that the source of supply is irom u depth totally unaffected by surface contamiuation. A single case of typhoid fever in fi house from which the sewtrage.goes into a stream may result in hundre Ts of cases months afterward and miles and mi'es away dow n stream, il the wi.ter is used for household purposes. THE ADVAXCE IX COTTO.V To B Regretted Jast nt This Time, on AeeOBBt of Its Tendency to InrreaM tbe Acreage. Mr. J. N. Foscue, of Pollocksville, one of the most prominent farmeis of Jones county wis in the city Thursday. 'Speak ing of the present advance in the price of cotton, be thinks it a bad thing because it will make an increase in the acreage that it wus intended to plant. But for the advance he thinks there would have been a tailing off of about fifty per cent, around him tbis year. Mr. Foscue in one of the correspondents of the Fedetal government on larm sta tistics. These correspondents are scat tere 1 nil over the country and furnish statistics as to acres planted in certain crops in tbeir regions and the conditions as the crops advenre from month to mODth, together with a comparison with the previous season, etc. This informa tion is then made public to the world. Sir. Fostuc af.er giving the subject care ful consideration is inclined to think that these reports do ihe farmer harm rather than good harm, I ecause in the first place there is a natural tendency io bj over hopeful ol a growing crop and oc cordingly to make reports that would cause (-xpectat'on of a greater crop than cou'd be realiz d and if such did happen the belief is tbe large crop would make buyers Uss eager to purchase, thinking they could supply themselves later on just as well and this difference about buy ing would tend to make loner prices from the very beginning of the season. The last crop of coltou however was vesy closely estimaUd. It was put at ten million biles and it was over 9,500,00. The mere knowledge of how much of a crop is in existence no doubt enab'es manipulations of prices to be carried into effect to an extent that could not be done othcrw ise, and -Mr. Foscue is inclined to liAlipve thnt. 1 h ton. Pill ailvnnnp in for tfo I purpose of causing the larmers to add t j the acreage they were intending to put in cotton. Seeking Trnrk Shipments. Mr. C. D. Luinereaux, representing the commission house Df Messrs. F. S. Gib son & Co., of Philadelphia, for which Mr. B. B. Daveoport ii the New Berne repre sentative, is in the city canvassing sp cially for truck shipments. He is registered at the Allert as is also Mr. J. B. Green, rep resenting the commission house ol Mr. Wm. Emoiy, ol Philadelphia, nnd Mr. W. H. Lipcomb, one ot New Yoik s b: st know n commission merchants. Truck shipments are in progress u w an;! tbe wide-awake commission men show j appreciation of iht import mcce of the trai'e by the special effoits tlicy cake j each j iar as the shipping season opens. j A Woman's Burden. i are lightene I when she turns to the right med. cm It her existence is made j gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, den - eraie uerangemeDis. auo paunui atsoroei'S that afflict iier sex, she wilt find riief and emancipation Ironi her trouble in Dr., Pierce's Fa oi ite Prescription. If she's overworked, nervous, or "run-down,'' she has new life and strength after using this 1 remarkable remedy. U"s a powerful, in vigorating tonic and nervine wlrch was I discovered and used by an eminent physi cian for many years, in all rases, of "fe-j male complaints'' and weaknesses. For yonug girls just entering w o.rtanhood; for women at the critical "change of life;" in bearing-down sensations, periodical pains,1 ulceration, inflammation, nnd -every kin dred ailment, if it ever fails to cure, you i have vour monev back. j - The failure of McElroy & Co., the well-known cotton brokers, was posted in the New Orleans Exchange yesterday. J Tbey were heavily ou the short ide ot the market ae.a uie recent aayance in prices forced them to the wall. "Liabili- tics" unknown. our state; vs. northwest. A Letter Frnm an Intended Im- Letter Frnm migrant an Intended Fanner. The Striking; ton Irani in Crop Kesiills There and Here I,t Our Peol Reixl nnl be Cilnd that there l ot n as ("nut in nih n Prolnrtive nml lt' llnbleMlnto n itr I li Ciirol n n . Ve wore houn by one ofourmo-t prominent citizens tbe following Ut:er wh'ch we imblish enliro with the excep tion of (he names. Tb.' letter tells iN story and needs no evjilai.atinu. What ft contrast it shows be tween Hie conditi. n of fanner; in Nebraska nnil in North Carolina? Is it any wonder ihat the pe(p'e there are seeking ucli advantages as Xoi lb Ciiroliua orl'ist- 1'iojnr ell'oit will tutn many a good man to ibis State Here is the letter: Amitkrst. Ne1'. 4 8-!!"). Sir: T?eini in K. r.i.ev. Xeb. io-.h.y. my fnet'il. (ol tue linn (1 A. & li.) showed me a h tier u hich he had received fiomyou wanting a uoilh ern man ol pr-cticd e.xpei"i nee ai.d s .me means to go on y. u: larm iu Nmtu Laio Iina. as a pa it tier in the bu-i'n s of firming. i Now I am the chap with the expe: ieue.-. : having tanned here fu" the 1 st twelve ( years past and tnrined it for my self the ten years prev'ous in Richland, Co. III., having bei n born and groed up on a 1 larm in the la?t named place. ! As for minus that depends on this j yeai's crop to Ciuiie an ixlent. I have in , 70 acres ot i-ye, 0 aen s of wiu'er wneat ! the wheat is all (had and I will have! to fow it to oats. 1 w ill put in 1-0 aces i ot oa's have part of them in cow mid will put in 70 aei03 of com. j LAST YEAR'S AWFUI. KA7LI RE. I can't farm very heavy this year s I am alone and we had such a complete : failure last year that it takes a man wi'h mure saud t haa I possess to hire much I labor until there is some pivsptct of a crop in sight with which to pay hind j help. i 1-,-ist year my boy, 14 years o J, ard 1 pin in 40 acres of rye. 110 ncics of oats. 210 acres of corn anil 4 acres ofpolates. We did nil of this cultivated the corn in good shape and only hired $ li. UO woitii of work done Th s crop was such a complete failure that we ouly harvested 60 bushels of potatoes from the whole summer's work irhirh i.i morr than :.aa fnitwd in nil the ret nfthj toirnthlp. This so discouraged my boy ihat when the wind began to blow liere this Spring he said it was no use to stay here and be cooked by the hot winds another summer so he shook the du-t off his flet a. id stirtid for your State four wicks ago las: Friday don't know where he will pull np at. as he has not written us. THE WRITER'S IXTKNTIONS. As to my tanning I will refer you to or any other business man of Amherst. As to my means, if we have a failure this year I will have U It IS head of hois-s and colt", some hogs, 3 cows, harnesses, wagons an I f.rm implements sufficient to run 4 good teams. I want to leave here this fall and think I shall. If you ihink it woith while to answer this, please give me as complete a ilesr i lption ol your c .untry :i p i-il).i'. i the kind of crops ou nu.v, your mode ot fanning, prieis ol product same. and yield o MODE OF NEBRASKA FARMING. In giving inf. .rmation in regard to our modes of farming, please give modes giv- ing best results. We plow our ground i here with ging plows which turn two 14 inch furrows at once, using 4 hordes and sometimes six. I geneially use six for a team and plow 7 acres per day, use steel harrows, 3 or 4 sections making a ha now 16 to 22 feet wide, 4 and sometimes 5 horses for team to harrow with. When my boy is at home we run two -f these harrows and harrow one hundred acres per diy. I hare four good cultivators, these are drawn by two horses and plow a row at a through or two rows at a round. I ex pect this 'S somewhat of a contrast to your mode of larming but .he seasons are so short and we are so far from market, and freight rates arc so high that onr man hsts to fnrm all the hind that joins him or he ein't make a lining here an I I don't know whether I could or not if it wasn't for n.y better half, who is a g. od hand with poultry nnd quite a gardener and can make extra goo I butter, bat il ij no oh J'-ct hereto make butter for the best only b iogs 10 ciuis per pound and eggs 7 cinis per d' z. If you want any more reasons for my leaving here 1 can give ihcin to you in uiv next. EWS I.N BRIEF. Arrests of postage stamps counterfeiters have been m ide iu Chicago. The steamer Cnidad de Catliz, with 800 troops on board, arrived, ol IIa.ana Thursday from Sp liti. The Xational Manufacturing an 1 Ji w- j elry Importing Company ot Cnicigo has I made an r.Ssignment. The a-sets are j $146,000 and the liabilities 90.000. i The bnraing of the National Saw I Works at Cincinnati entailed a loss ol from 125.000 to ? 150,000. Insurance; $84,225 iu thirty-six companies. 4 -i c .!.- . a leiegiaui noiu me vuv oi toe-vico says Matt Ransom, laiited States Minis ter, presented his credentials and was re ceived very cordially by President Diaz. Cleveland's letter on finances is thought to be the Keynote ot the commg cam- nain Illinois is to be the first battle lietwccn gold and silver. The ! ..round 1 administration will be on the anti-silver I sine. Great excitempnt prevails in the Xoith ; eastern p irtot Knoxvi le county. Tenn., I over the woi k of a rab'd dog. Valuable j horses and cattle base had well developed I cases ol rabies and have b-.cn kiiii'd. The sermon last ni.tht by Evtingelist j Davis was another strong and interesting ! one. It was on the '"Return of the Prodi 1 gal." and w as beautifully and impn s: ve'y told. Servic. s w ill be held again tonight. evtn though it Is Saturday. ! A dispaieh from St. lMt ivl I X'cwspapers hi re agree that the mainland territory to Japan wi rg says: JSsinll ot ccmipei Kurope to intervene to pro. no.- -u h mo.l- ilic.i.ioits. of the t rea y as will -a !e-gutird Europeeii interests. i The Fifth Intern 'tional Convention of the Young Won. ;m's Christim A-s nation-of the I'nitul States and British ' provinces, opened vi sterd 1 ilm Ab ut 250 delegates Pit: in a !jun tc i ii- ance Next Sunday about t. 1V ol U the ill-- delegates will occiij.v pulp different churches of the cilv. A club called 'The Friends of Cuba" has been organize 1 in Jncksonvill '. Flti . among prominent Cubans and business men to give tangible aid to Cuban pa triots. The club appointed a committee to solicit sabsenptions tin 1 to arrange fr entertainments and excursions. It is announced that W. C. P. Breck inridge will become a candidate for th L. S.J Senate, and thus get even with Senator Blackburn, who helped to dei'eit him in his memorable fight lor re election to Congress. Schooner Centennial, Capt. Somers, from Charleston with a cargo if lumber, j was abandoned on the 12th instant iu I latitude 30, longitude 74 38. The cap- tain and crew were taken on board the scnooner ivtemra yiiiv, uounu irom New York to Fernandiua which has arrived off -Charleston. 4r llKXTAl.l.V KILLED. A Netro Boy t'mischt in Mill Mnehlii ery ami Whirled to Death. A negro hoy about fourteen years old , was accidentally kilhd at the Blades mill oppo-ite New Berne, by having a long coat w hich he had oa taught in the shaft-; ing. lie ias wh:'"'pd around rapidly, killed almost ms'antU find I adly'inangh d. , The b-.y w as named David McXen!;hci belonged m .1 lines City. He had nothing ' to do with the mill at ali and had been rep atedly warned to keep cwny. Xo blame attach: s to anv ne but him. elf. 4XOT1IFII BEAI'I'ORT HI RtI.AItY. AIIlifnuh Three Vfsrofi aro .ow Sr vins: Penitent lury Scnleiires for Similar Offices. For months passed Hi an fort has been agilated ovi-r numerous burglai ii: none of litem w ere successful nough in the aioot'.ni- obtaiiiu I to cua'e ;iuj" gre.it coinmoiioi) an I vet the fieiiuemy 1 f the repetili .m of the crime has bee' sufficient to lv ep the people uneasy Mi l ahir mei. By m -tills .fa detective three n' groes were ciplui'cd, tticl imd couviet d at last termof Superior court and ne now serving senb nces in the pj ii i t e 11 1 ia i for their i fl'eii eisiu ibis bile. On.- would have supp led that with snch ex-mip'es ol . -flVnders In ing br m glit t grii I so re.-( ntly other e il dispose 1 cr?e:is wou'd have b:en im tined to desist fr m tear of a like fate, but such does no", si em to be the case. The llera'd ti lis ot ..node r store having be n broken into, that of Mr. M. Chap lain's, but all that the burglar secured was Hie oil. us iii coppeis. Kntr.iuce was ef por.ioti of tbe feet.d w i at her y tcarirg off hi ard ing. A. P. WAKNI.K I'ROGItKNSIX; W 111 be in liiM Vi w Quarters in the Street Building; cl Week With 4'al'e. Kestanraut nnd Bakery, all Kiiimliiit in First Class Style. Dr. X. II S: i eel's fine new brick buil ding is now having the finishing touches p-it on it by the punters: and stan's prac tically completed. The building is already partially occu p:ed. Mr. A. I'. Warec-r is living in apartments on the second story and run ning his baking in the ba-e nent that is doing his bakery there i he product is sold at b's cafe, near by. Mr. Warner has been running the bak ery ;d out two weeks and he informs us that he is meeting wi.h most gratifying success. His stdes are g"0 I and they are mcie ising, and patrons ate expressing er.- ! tire satisfaction. Next week, the Street building 1 eiug ; finished, Mr. Warner wid move his entire I bus nes there ami conduct it on a larger , scali; aud with more i legant environments ; than ever before. As f..r the viands they ' cannot be any b.-tter for, Mr. Warner, a pr. f ssiotial French cook, has always given bis personal alien ion to ;l..e preparation i of c vi ry thing and t he consequence is the ; contents of his tables have ever be u of the Iiil.1ii st excel ience. i When Mr. Warner mnes in j n X', Week lie, will have Ins 'biking deparliiient in the basement; in t above tt.is will I e tile SaleS- ro ai anil the Fundi cafe, ami on the fhnr above he will have a restaurant and also an ice cream parlor. The scrupulously neat and iuviting appearance w hich is char .eh ristic of everything around him and the appetizing qu dit es of everything he se's before his gi.et, is a guarantee. for his future success. Even in the small way in which Mr. Warner has run his business in the past it has be. n a credit to the city and now in a larger place more adapted to it we feel satisfieel that he wilt make his .business in every department one in which our citizens can well bike price. F.W FACTORIES AT VCLDOX. A 8300,000 Cotton Mill and Knitting Mill iu Course of Erection. The Charlotte Observer has a column atfe'e on Weldon, ils resources and pros pects. As tin- cotton mill business is a topic ot special interest in Xew Bene at this time we clip the portion of the arti cle relative to mills of tins character that are now being slutted there. It reads as loliows: "There is another company called The Unit- d Industrial Company of Xew ; Yoi 1-.' The officers of this company are: i Winthrop Chandler, president; W. G. Maxwell, treasurer. Tbi company is a j development company and can take stcck i in oilur coti p mies. Mr. Juo. Armstrong . Chanter is a large stock-holder in ih s company. It is now engage. t m building a knitting mill which will be a six set mill to start w ith and v ill be increased to a 24 set mill. The first mill will be i i quippe l with Da is !c Fui bur carding i a::d spinning and with knitiing machinery I made at Troy, New lork. j These mills will employ about 1,000 operatives when the plans arc executed There will be spent on the first mill about $50,000. The piojdors asseit that it is intended to make Weldon a knit goods cent re. 'Still another enietprbe is under waj-, The Ho. moke Mills Company. ' This i company i. to build a ca tton mill of 3;),- I ooo ..11.... , ooo .-(.out The following data with reference to this company Ins hi en ob tained by the Observer: Capital 500,000; ,ciraeity 30.IM.I0 spiodles; selling agents. Harding. W human & Co., New York and Boston; treasurer, Gardner C. Bul lard, Boston; product, 'common white c'oth ' Engineers, I.ockwood, Greene & Co., Bistou The contract lor one ol the mills at the Roanoke R.ipids Company's canal has b'-cn let to Brown & Garber, Wasltington, D. C. They have tig re d to have ihc whole factory fini-bed and ready far niieiation by August 1st. Vlur. the pte- nt work now under way at Weldon is completed, the popu lation will be iucreas-'d a: once more than 100 per ci nt. Property will necessarily b'C iiicri ased in value." I 'nirersity Suinnior Sc-hool. Tin- Summer School at Chapel Hill affords unusual opportunities to young men and women ccMrtng I'nivtrsity edu c.ili -n. as well as to tiach-.-rs and those pr.-p.-nnu to leaeii. 1 nst rttct I'niyer-ttv m will be given mainly by prof s-ors. in English Litera- tnie. Aniilo-Saxoti, History, I, Uln, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. Ti igonometry and Clunii-try. Teachirs -vill be given an oppoitunity to see. i x.anplitied by experts the b st iiivihod.- : te icliing all the sub jects usii illy tatiLtbt in the pri p.ifatory -h.-Ii'oo'.s. C'rtilittrtis of sa-i-facti ry work an. I attend hit. duly s'gned by the Presi dent of the I'nivoity and the professors, will begivill to those who complete the course and S'aiid the examination. M ss Maihilde Coffin, of Detroil, M.el.ijtiu. a ee'ebiated teacher of young children, will have charge of the primary work. Tiie tuition fee of iio.OO admits to all ii.strucdon tiring the five weeks session of ihc school. June 25lh. to July 2Cth, 1605. For c rculars apply to PkksiuivSt Winston, or Edwin A. Alukrman, Sup't of School, Chape! Hill, N. C. The Key. Thomas Dixon. Jr., of Xew York city, delivered his famous lecture in Fayettcville on "Heiven and Hell in Xew Y'oik, or Bucking the Tammany Tiger.5' Owing to a heavy rainfall he had a small but appreciative audience. NEW BERNE FOR INVESTORS, 1 i r ,,, . .,, . i Is tile Place lor Tlieill tO Obtaillj the Uest Results. Kt Ml.lt ATIO" OF AIIVAMAlil'-S. Mild and K.voii Climate (IrowhiE Po p n Intlo ii l!x cllent llnvprnmruf Low Taxes Abundant Raw Manu- fartnrlng: Material Cheap Fnel (iooil Labor Kxeeptionally Fine I TraiiMportAf ion FarilitiOM Flrwt t'likHX Living: (t Small "ot. and a Warm Welcoiup to Xew ComerM. Compiled by J. K. lAthan), Commis Merchanr, Xew Ben.e, X. C.J LOCATION ANP f'l.IMATE. New Berne, Xorth Carolina, the county I seat of Craven county, bes at the con fluence of Xe use and Trent rivers. The) dim He is one d the most equable in the j w oi hi, and many people Irom the E,ast, Norih and West uow spend their winters here instead of further Smlh, as the cli mate is mild without being enervating. The p. amiss ot the gulf stream has suc h an influence upon climat c conditions I here that rapid changes are unusual. Xew B-'tne's population is 9,000 aud I rapidly increasing. The death rate for j the irhitc population is only 15 per 1000; j a veiy low rate. INTERNAL, IMPROVEMENTS AND PUBLIC ENTERPRISES. New Berne is abreast ol the times in improvements. Shu has supetior Water Works aud Sewerage, Electric and Gas lights, steam nre engines, a large proportion ot nnn i some stores nnd residences, well shaded, paved streets and macadamized roads. An excellent system of public and pri vate schools is maintained. Thirty churches and places of worship, some of them handsome and costly, fur nish every nsident aud visitor an oppor tunity to "worship according to the dicta'es of their own consciences," and in the churches of their own denomination or preference. In February of each year she holds a 'mid-winter fair," which is ce'ebrated throughout the couutry us the best in the South" In connection with this fair and open at intervals the year round is a well equipped lace track, the managers of w hich give the largest pursis ever ottered in the State. CITY AFFAIPS ASD MANAGEMENT, Whin an inventory of the city real and personal property is taken it is found that she is entirely Iree of debt, with exception of a 50,000 bonded debt recently con tracted to build a railroad. She meets all obligations with case and has a high credit. The city taxation (on a valuation of about i actud) is 80 cents on the 100.00 valuation. The county rate for all purposes is 1.00 on 100 00, and manufactures usually loc ate their plants out of the corporate limits, but near enough to get city ad vantageshence escape all municipal taxation. MANUFACTURES. Xew Berne's industries nt present are 13 saw mills, 3 machine shops and foun dry, 2 barrel factories, a uox factory, ice lactory, turpentine distillery, grist mill, knitting mill, fertilizer factory, marble yard, cigar factory, two cotton gin."., 2 oyster canning factories, marine railway. LUMBER AND TIMBER. Counting the saw mills in New Berne and near by, it is found that the joint out put is one hundred million feet per annum. Most of these mills are "up to date' and have the latest machinery and ap pliances, yet they manufacture only for outldiug purposes, such as ceihog, floor ing, moulding, Iraming, etc., etc. When it is known that there are more than eighty varieties of furniture and other economic woods common to this section, and many of them to be had in abundance ami at prices as low as a manufacturer could desire, it does seem strange that this portion ot the lumber business is eu t rely neglected. COTTON SUPPLY AND PRICE. The country contiguous to Xew Brne grows cotisiderabie cotton. Counting w hat is marketed here and in the near-by towns ihat could be brought here at about Xew Berne prices, the aggregate is 20,000 to 25,000 bales- per annum. The grades range Irom Strict, Good, Middling to Low Middling, and for Upland cotton the body and staple are first-cla-s. The staple is" 15-16 to 11-16 in length, and is fie from sand and dust. There is no cotton manufacturing here exc.pt a small knitting mill, that has to buy its yams elsewhere; yet, is paying large dividends. Xew Berne's business men are anxious for a cotton factory, and surely, if one will pay anywhere, Xew Berne is the place. The coium.inity Mould give substantial encouragement to a Cotton Manufactory Enterprise. BANKING FACILITIES. There are tine; solid, well managed banks in Xew Berne, with a combined paid up Capital of 225,000, and surplus and undivided profits aggregating $150, 000. These banks are lib ral and have plenty surplus cash, aod every accommo dation consistent with sound banking can be secured by Manufacturers at a low rate of interest. LIVING EXPENSES Vegetable Market. The climate is such about New Berne that two to four crops of market wuck are grown every twelve months, and are of sufficient di versity to covir the entire range of the seedsman's catalogue. FuUy 250,000 packages of potatoes and other market ti uck, fruit and berries, are shipped an nually to New York and other large Cities. FISH MARKET. Xew Berne is ODe of the finest fish mar kets in the. world. No less than 80 varieties of salt and fre-h water fish are taken from the n. igh boihool waters; also, 19 varieties ol oysters, aud an attrac ive assortment ot crabs, cl mis, sca'lops, terrapins, etc. etc.. Seventy Five Thousand packages of fish packed on ice go out of Xew Berne and Morehead every year to other markets. MEAT, l'Ot'LTRV AND DAIRY PRODCCTS; ' are to be had in New Berne the year j round at the mo-t reasonable prices and of fine quality. Summing it all up, the cost-, of having j "a good table" and living well" would cost probably 50 p r cent, less than in one ! of the Eastern Cities. i FUEL. j Within one. mile of the City are prime I val forests, and first class wood is sold in I the City at 1.25 to 1 75 per cord. Own j ing "to the mildness of the climate, opera tives in lactones, except a very lew wicks in the year, are comfortable with but little fire. The same can be said of their I homes. Coal is very cheap here aud can be lauded in large or schooner fiom Philadelphia or Xorlolk at 80c. per ton I freight. Of course, every business man knows that coal in these cities at wholesale j is very cheap, and the low freight rate makes it cheap here. j Again an abundance of coal is mined (operations began a few weeks ago) only I 150 miles in the Interior, aud this will probably make it eveo cheaper. LABOR. Living expenses and house rent being unusually low here labor N. in cm.HV mience. satislie I with sm ill wag;, an I such things as '"strikes' and "labor ort.ui - izitions are unknown. There is not an et.terpiise in the c;:y ! that gives eniploymeut to wonieii an I children, and any e ucrpr.se (i ma m mill for in-tan,-e) flait wul. lurni-h employment to tlrs ehis. e, u'd secure them at as loiv price- as :i cot s ien'i' ii- emplover would a-k. Tlie w.ok people here are riteiligt nt and :i and desirous jf liettei ing their e 'ii. oil. and are willing to do homst work. TKAXSPOP.TATIO.N. New Berne's peculiar I oca i 1 1 ii. I ber shinning lacilities in and out ih d ; equal to any city on the Ail mtic s.'!i io i lor if anesi ie tiade. There are two r. ami oue regular water Hue. till 1 K i I g I daily dep.irturrs from In re. Tbe fu-ght I rates are low; perhaps li ) pi r e. n: ot ibe il0n commerce between New Yoi In. Philn ' I ! phia and Xeiv Bjine is hand. ed at 21c. ; per 100 lbs. and le-s, by r. gulai lues. A lull list ol the '-ctiooui-r, o ng, anil "l. am) steamer" b'tsinos-( i red oi be. tween this City and No.loik. Halt. in. i . Wilmington, Philadelphia and New- Yotk is enormous. Tlie-e people bring an I carry commodate for almost a song. There is just rivalry enough bei w. en them and r. gular lines lo keep freight low. Consequently, every maniac! (in r or tradesman in Xew Benu ha a tremen dous advantage over people who tiro not Ttivoreu witii ut ui rati aim waur c m.pc - tltu"-" SUMM.vr "i . In tl.;s "write-up'' an iffoitto avoid exhaustive details and statistic.) is made, The object of this b ioklet is to tell you something of New Berne, and especially to attract manufacturers an I capitalist- f - investigate this teirdory. Every Manu aduring entci prise is pay- iDg and paying handsomely, but there is room lor others. Unfortunately, our native people at e not manufacturers. Tney are ignorant upon this subject and afraid to venture alone. l:rhup. st,) per cent, of our enterprise were projecteel and are now under ibe management of people w ho came here from the North and East. Tbese people have located among us and b en great developers of ibis sec tion? They are pliasjd, enjoy good health and are pro-pet ous. We invite you to investigate tnis community. An . banker or tradesman in the city will clu ci fully furnish any further information desired. NEWS ADRIFT In the City ol F.lms and Vicinity, Gathered In nnd Briefly Told. The Methodist church of Mordcad City is enlarged. Ground lor the addi tion was broken Monday. The highest point the water rendu d in the late extra high tide lacked eight indies ot being as high as it readied in the torm lasf fall. Miss Kate Coambs, of Cam len, N. .T., is registered at flit.' Albert. She c imes to take a situation as typewriter with Mr. A J. Phipps, fish shipper. The winners of premiums are ceming up rapidly and receiving what is due them Irom the Fair As-oci.'i'ioti. Dr J. D. Chirk returned to the Association. the len dollars that were awarded him for j 1 the exhibits he made. Masters Lon. J. Moore, Jr. and Albert Willis killed a black snake on East Front street, near the rock wall yesterday. He had eviih ntly be n b une away from his accustomed haunts by the storm. He measured 4 J feet in length. A Winston dress-maker is quoted as sayiig that the style requires five yards of goods for ladies sleevi s. These are cut out first and the remainder of the dtess i? made out of the scraps left from the sleeves. The company of Xaval Reserves, re cently organized at Morehead City, have received their first installment of guns and more are expected, as well as two govern ment boats for practice The facts are set forth in the Beaufort Herald by a corres pondent. The Mocksville (Dav'9 county) Times at which place Judge II. R. Bran of Xew Berne held court last wck pay, him this compliment: "Judge B.yan makes an excellent judicial officer. He dispatches the business of thecouit in a very satistuctoiy maimer to all persons except evil doers." Mr. G. W. Littie, who represents tne Coco Cola Company of At'-ama as their general ageut for E istern North Carolina; has been in the city in the interest of the company and w hile here, among other business, he distributed a large r.umber ol tickets each entitling the holder to a glass of this popular summer drink. Tlie Morehead City correspondent of the Beaufort Herald says the city fit'.ers are shelling the sidewalks of the firmer p'ace Tney will make an improvement that will ba appreciated both by the cit z3ns and the visitors w ho every summer flock in such large numbers to tint fine summer resort. Back From Bayuoro. Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D , and Mesiis. Marvin Xash and B. G. Crtdle returned from Bayboro Thursday. The revival at Bayboro h is been in pro gress a couple of weeks, there ij consid erable interest auel coiiveisi. aie ie-j sultirg. Dr. Xash preached Monday and Tues day nights and Tuesday afternoon to large and attentive congregations. ' i to convince the mo-t skeptical that the Protracted "leillns at Bayboro. I e-onl"st is basjd on nothing motesub A correspondent writes us as follows: staiitial than an inordinate greed for the "Revs. Messrs. Jones and K. llv. the ! pastors in charge .f Pauiiico eiicuit. are ! protracting a meeting at Bayboro. Th.-v were aided last night, 10th. by Dr. N imi j of New Berne, who preached a tine s, r- 1 ninn N'ew KArne e.m well f. el m nnd ol : suc h a man s Dr. Xash. '"Right much into e-t is being mani fested in the meeting and the s-.-rv ee- are well attend, d Mav the good cause go on." Condition or Truck. Mr. W. F. Crock, tr. oi e of our le til ing truckers, !;e;ng in the JornxAi. "Iliec. informs us that the cool spell h is simply letaided the growth of (ruck a little;:! h is not killed anything. The bar-Iron of the 17th bait (1.-wm p a vines to so, if extent but did m tdo inatcri.il damage. Tbe hail a little previous to that does n n sea in lo have lieen wide spre .d uml no harm i reporie.l from it. S-'ine potatoes rotted iu the ground owing to previous wet weather, but tin outlook now is promising "V. C. and S. C. Truck. Mr. C. D. Eumera r.x, w ho is jest i: from a Southern trip in the interest of F S. Gibson it Co of Philadelphia, speak 0f Savuiimdi as having o ilv half a crop, pei picking w id begin tlieienext week. Neither Charleston nor Savannah have auy cabbages at all, so New Berne w ill 8t.irKj a f,ne show ing on that crop, Of general truck crops Charleston Ins a large area and thev are surprisingly lor- warti considering" the sason. "Mi. Lumeraux expresses the opinion that Charleston and Xorth Carolina will come in together on strawberries which is to be regretted as it would be bettei place for one to follow the other regretted as it would be better for each j - I il rtrt T, i rnrt in I - I I Aur nt in 1 klXSTOVS (ilJIEVOI S PLKillT.' I'lirther Atlemjits at Iiifi'iidiarism. Larc Itewards (Mlt-rrcil lor 'l'li(ir !- ' lection. (;t(ph .Hooii in 'l'li Act. and Fired at 4 While Man Mining up ly tlie- Xfck to i'ltrep n t'oiiiewwion -- 1 A rrcHl . Fro ii lie- Kin-loti Free IV s,s we ttike 'he following iw'a'ive 'o the deplorable ! coiidilion o! air.iir- .11 Ii pe sinreii'Iy that Ih thai low s;- ,u nd i el We 1 VII'- ver "i nitty Wll. b'aek, and1 unci may b j - .te-tiuetion ' .-evi I'e. w It h ! ' I. tl.e m-v-I wll :'.e-. ,-r (a. i ' vv ii. . -can b. in may I c oibl a-- I .( .;- e Hill i; i ni i . ..ii Km-' ltd d. ti t e el'vo. T - 01 i I 0. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 rcj'oi'te.. : 'Is i di Hilt and lb my York, co'oted. w re g .ing home la-t 'I huts-day n'gbl. lit"., m-t. a'd -.w two men failing tit tie - ide o! the w. o.ii-n in : ! 1 1 " own- d by M . .1. It I . ::.;ijj-. I,;...' Mi. W. S. l-'ie.ds" i.ai. Tint m-.n ran -tliiuitgh lie lot ha- k of Mr. Cummings' store, uj on being htii'e 1. 11:11 and Vm k had no weapons n ith tiieni Cpon examination a .-t f shucks - it ura to I w.th kerose-ic were l'.ii ud in ibe chimney corner. All nit 3 30 o'cioi k Simiiay morning Dr. .iuo. A. Pollo.k found the s-oiv of ('e.it, i: lv,,,,, ...,lov..jJ I . i 1 ... liri 'j,.,., K. lt .ls ,rkft0 op(.n ,vi,h an x ! and the life put out before any damage of i consequence was do: r. It seems Ihat ih.- lirebug i nten d the -tde dor with a false j key. took l lie large lamp down and poured j the oil in a cracker box an I set fire to a . piece of piper to connect with the oil in ! the box, giving him lime to get out before it :' tmi'd up. "".M--. J. Cummings, looking through a win low in her house Monday night, j saw ti negro man with his hand under the I house. She shot at him through the win- ,i md tited at him when be jumped up. and as he ran o!f she fi rt el at him tig. i li. I; is u d known whether the regro w.i- -truck or not, but it is Io be hope! he was. "Last Monday night ,Mi-s Annie Mor ion opened the back door to get some water, :m i saw a negro man standing in the porch. She scrcameel and the utgr ran. Mr. W. S. Fields stw the mau run ning r.nd shot nt him Iw ic", 1'iit Hid not bit him. The negr i was tiackcd some lisltuice, but made his escape. "Alex Rouse, colored, was arrested and pur in jail Sunday lrght, charged ' with trying to hire Gus Rouutive, colored, to help him barn the Baptist church. The case was w orked up by a colored elete -live. A'ex was given a preliminary hear ing before Justice L. J. Moore Monday afternoon, and was bound over to court in 500 bond, in d fault of which le i still in j iii, where he ought to remain until the case is silted to the bottom. In addition to the above the Free Press mentions that Robt. Williams, a white man of the town, who was suspected of at leas: knowing something about the origin of the terrible fires that have been splurg ing Kin-ton, w as taken out into the wood Sunday night by a party of masked men and swung up several tunes (so goes the report) by the neck to make him con'e;s but he did not clevulge, anythiug if he knew it. "The National Board of Underwriters litis offered $)O0 reward for tbe detection. niviciion and punishment of the parly r parties guilty of sV King fire t; Mr B. X. Field's stables on Feb. 28th, and another $500 for the detection, conviction and punishment of the party or parties guilty of selling tire to the stables of Mr. J. B. Cumming-i on March 5th. '"The Free: Press commeuds the action of the insurance companies in offering these reward-, and we hopo it will prove instrumental in the discovery of the scoundrels who have hrea burning our town." .Il I" Il O It I V L DAT. HrepnratioiiN tor the loth of May The Addrfus, Nuhjeel, Ae. Practice for the music on Confederate Memoiial Day (the 10th of May) has been begun. The exercises, as usua', are in charge of the Ladies Memorial Associ ation. There will Ik? an excellent address by Hon. F. II. Busbee, of Raleigh, w ho is a very pleasing speaker. His address will be along a new hue; it will be on the part the jun or reserves, those too young lo be in the regular army, took in the war. Mr Bu-bee was himself a member of these re serves. The su'-jeet itself iill add interest to Ibe o ctis'n n. Rev. A. D. Betts, pastor of Hancock Street M. E. Chun h, will be tbe Chap lain of the day and John French, who lives near the ciiy, himself a veteran, the Chief Marshal. THOXI'SOli """. MIAW. Congressional Contested Flection Case Rased on Flimsy pretexts. Testimony wus taken Thursday at the office ot II. L. Gibb, Esq.. Notary Pub lic, in the contested election case in which Dr. Cyrus Thompson,Popuiist,conteststhe election of Hon. John G. Shaw, Demo crat, to the e-ltii Congress from this district Mr. Shaw was represent! d by C. R. Thomas as counsel and M r. Thompson by W. E. Clarke. The testimony will bs continue I to-d-iy at the fame placj. Testimony will bo taken in the same ..1.1 ill livmi; ...iiii.lv o'l StilillillH- The taking of lesiiniony in this case in ! Onslow county. Dr. Thompson's home, ! was concluded Saturday. The Jackson- ville Times in speaking of it says: I "The evidence was of s.ich a nature as - 0;t" lll;,t 1111 unwise provwon .l our lilvv allows the one mki"g tne contest, h e'e.rly evdent that Ibe I iwion vote u':iS so divided between Spe trs and: Thonips m lb it Shaw was able to poll a vote stt Hieien t large to save hilll-elf from the political laud-lid' that buried i:iv o' the De mocratic candidates." 1 h Unrhiuc Slio. Me-sis. I,. (J. Kinmott & Sons have' lea-c 1 the we'l i.quipped m idline shop j mar the A. oi X. C. Rtiilrejid (night warehoii-e, formerly mi by Mr. James, M iiiwell. tied it bus already be-n star ed. . At present the work wdl !) confined io the str-itly maeiiihist ilepariment and I p p.e lilting, but 1 1 is propo-id veiy wii I o make an ad I lion Im a :. u i.lry and do ali w 'ik per-.-inneg 1 even dc arinieul .-I'tiie niaehin st oiii;i-r b:;-oie-s o.'det's lor woik ate being received by ' the new liitii which tiny are at- j len li-'g lo promptly, ntd we in.pe to se ' tuelil abund .tidy suecee I. i e'ulorcd Sal i.'ll i on Arill.v. Fr in the column-o: t In A u i o,a. Pro-' gre ive Age we clip the follow ing 1 1 - 1 1 1 : T R. rt Clark, comn ti"d- r of the colore-1 Salvation Army, gave this place a call last Saturday and Sunday. The 'Col." is we'l known h ivng picached here many time-. lie has been reinf aved by lour women pteulnrs. '1 h ey held forth on our pub'ic -tree's to goodly numbeis on Sunday. Tin y held open air meetings on North Main St ; th. re was a large attendance, es pecially oi the white (dii'drcn with many of their lathers probably ( uriosily was the main motive for their attendance. "Col." Chirk is very much in earnest anil it niiii-o of tlio cAlnr. il ikiiiiiIa ivn.iil1 take his advice, it would-be better for . ' them." 1 THEY ALL HOLD I T ; '- "j And Point Wi Pride 7-7 TO THE OVERJOY W H IT w if r ' . -;c-' I SiATxaJill ' . A ;''7.V sp6t.". -. ' ', ., TXT Because ! Because !! ;S v Because wf THEY (iKT HETTKR VALlTEr r FOR THEIR MONEY AT X)UR '' STORES THAN KLSKWUERB , fN THE CITY. : WE STRIVE HAED T3 PLLV "3 Mali HAW- Hackburn & Willett. " Farmers I M O IV li. Y ?S gV v i-; 1 -is- ' .i BUY YOl'll Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, and Other Fa rm I ng I m p l m en ts ; . L.H. CUfUlt&CO. Jr .i " . -- ' . 4 - -V ; ' V V..f' 3 rifc,-;-ri-j(( ( rrr.-r.-Tte
