North Carolina Newspapers

UNDAY- J EDITION! - V ' T A ' A . & W A V'v, vVv'O' f f 3b Columns 32. c, iiMW mousing, june b, 1807. ESTABLISHED 1882. vol. xv-Kr;.v ::s Na. 273. J - Your Choice Your Price. -AT lt& W MM House. . Under Hotel Chattawka, New Berne. N. C. o The Furniture yon put in it makes the difference o between a house and a v home. Yon want it Low o - Phioed, and you want plenty ' to select from. .0 Suter has both. He is . prepared to furnish one 0 small room or a large . . house at prices equally o '. reasonable. ZWH Costs Nothing lo visit his store, and you will be convinced of the above. r, ll. UUUUUl That is the kind of .- GROCERIES YOU FIND AT v TOLSON'S. ."Complete Line and Guaran teed LOW ".PRICE.' Call and see yoursolf. - Farmers. We havo A FULL LINE of t PLOWS, MARROWS, CULTIVATORS, and all other Farming Im. plementsat IIOCK BOTTOM PRICES. TO MERCHANTS We loan sell you ' goods; manufacturers prices. L.II Antler A Co. FOE FINE SPUING LAMB, "VEAL, MUTTON, PORK SAUSAGE ND TJie rinont Stall-fed XSecr In Hie City Go lo SAMVCOHN & 30, 89 Middle St, Phone 48. Stopjhnitating ! "- V Tou'l Make a Mistake ! WnH LOOKINQ FOB ROSEHBAUI,! Clothing Store, Don't let John or James deceive yon by their Goods, Itosenbaam has the goods at your price. Jfew Clothing Just In at - ROSEN R AUM'S middle street. Tho Great Day Has Come. TO' THE PUBLIC ! Como i:ck 1 Come nt once, and see what wo are doinfj. We keep Dry Stove, 1,'ingo and Fireplace WOOH, ready 'lit, under largo sheds and never pets wnt in rainy weather. A full lino of Soft and Hard : 5CKS, nice Post for fenncs.Mttrl. ' M lk Cows. SUING Li:.J of all V ;ii id both luhd made and sawed. Ileal ejtulo for siilo in most anj I ut of tho city. IIjiims lo Runt nil llifl time. We hav n'''0 team and polite liriyincn standing ready to servo ,. J'j ' . ' '"W V rnn tt' J r Tun f i iitr.T,, II M.I H Best Hfit.t.fi uuut nanis to Cut ! A Fresh Lot Just KocoiveoY Small Pig Hams '.. Nice to Boil whole, Only 12o per pound, and everyone guaran ... ; teed. , : - Plenty of Nice Frcs'i . Eggs. Fresh Canned Goods. The Very Beat Flour - Only 3o pound. Royal, Cream and Good Luck BukinifPowders. The Very Host Lard. Guaranteed Absolutely Puro. ,: . THE BEST OF EVERYTHING - IN THE GROCERY LINE" AT, Prices to Suit the Times. Wholesale,' and Retail v Urocer. . 71 Broad St., New Borne, N. C. Henry's Pharmacy, 127 Middle St. , Tooth Brushes, " Toilet Articles, Ac. DOYOU;? TAKE HENJIV, composed nt Bursa- )rdl, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Senna, Prickley Ash Park, Sassafras, lodids Pot sli and Iodide Iron wltb YViohrgrctn. Tula preparation is expressly put up lo meet the populir Deed for a - Blood Purifier, without betas related to tlie many secret nostrums and quack mcdl etna of the day, of unknown comriolliou wdgcoeriilly "of little medicinal value. Tim Ini mula is printe'l on the label. ritlCE ONLY 50 CENTS,, Same lzc bottle usually ioll for 81.00. Eldsoa Tmklsh Hot Air Bath. B ly oi e or Ibo above, (t will give J on health, with healt'i you ran make wealth t ie two combined- are bound to bring h:ippiii(i. Price Only $3. Call on or address, , JOHN R. BLAKE, 34 Johnson St., New Borne, N. (3. Ladle, and gentlemen agents wanted everywhere. Motlce I Certificate of atnek No. !3, Series No. 8, of New Berne Duildlng and Loan A oelnllon, ICavIng been loi t, notii o i hereliy given that apili ution for a du plicate certificate will lie made. . KOSCOU NL'.NN. ucDanicI & Gaskill llappi i: lliUid lilU iuu. uujU bi X 1a. All (IfllnliliJ Pno lot uuiuaU vtluuul buL A MEMORY OF Til E WAR, San Jose Scale Appropriation. Cattle Quarantine. Ureensboro ' Brewery Contract. Arson Case at Durham. An In . terestlng War Inel- . ... '. dent. . JonaiCAL BcaiAu, .. 1 -Baleigb, N. C, June, 5. The late legislature appropriated 9500 for the extirpation of the San Jose scale and other fruit pects. Today the State paid out the first money for this work. Many trees have been examined and numbers destroyed, particularly near Fayetteville. Southern Pines, Greenville and Aslieyille. Some other scales were also destroyed near Ashevllle, such as the oyster scale, -.. ' The Secretary of State today received absolute- proof that the Aurora fire in surance company of Phlladcl pbia is with out license, doing business In this State, J. H. Hatchet, of Baltimore is the gener al Southern manager. Notices are sent t. nil sheriffs. The penalty for any agent Is (200 ilne and ninety days imprisonment. A large excursion composed solely" of cotton mill employes from Durham ar rived today. . The commissioner of. agriculture of this Slate is making effort to keep Marion and Wlikesboro open as points for the shipment of cattle, by securing a modi fication of the government quarantine line-against Texas or splenetic feve. He snys that this is what used to be distem per; that if cattle are kept off the range so ticks cannot ?et on them there is little chance of their getting the disease which is due entirely to ticks. The U. S. Socn. tary of Agriculture says cattle must not be driven across the quarantine lino for shipment to other States, but that oxen used in hauling can cross the line, U. I. Dwycr of Norfolk gets the con tract to build the brewery at Greensboro for the Old North State brewing com pany, which was chartered last week. It is the purpose of the State Superin tendent of public instruction to have teachers' institutes held in a number of counties" during the next three months. Among, those who will hold them are Charles D. Mclvor, J. Y. Joyner and P. P. Claxton. " - , Excellent reports are made as lo the condition of the land and the crops at the Anson farm, the newest of all the State farms. An outrageous case of arson and at tempted murder is reported at Durham. The doors of the house of a white raaa named House were saturated with kero- sone and fired. House and his ton had a narrow escape, the son being badly scorched. An interesting war incident was de veloped today by a letter from Henry 8. Burrage of Portland, Me., to Gov. Rus sell. Mr. Burrage aays that November, 1864. in front of Petersburg he was cap tured while brigadier officer of the day; that in the morning he met a Confeder ate officer, who gave his name as the Major of the 2nd Mississippi regiment, for the purpose of exchanging newspa pers; that he got 8 Richmond newspa pers, but that as bo had only one paper he promised to return in the afternoon and give another; that in the afternoon he went back to the picket line but did not see the-Confederate officer, so tried to call him out and was then captuiad; that he was taken to Col. Cuwan who said he ought not to have been captured, but as he had seen so much of the Con federate lines it would be proper to hold him a few days; that he was then sent to Oin. Holt and by him to Oen. A. P Hill; that Holt said the Major of the 2nd Mhsisslppi had beoo wounded for months; that he thought Burrage waa looking over the ground preparatory to an attack; that Oen. Holt has since the war told him It wus his own cousin who made the exchange, of papers and that thcro were rensons why be did not care to give the facts as they wero to Gen. Hill; that In two weeks linger A. Pryor while attempting to enchaege papers at the same point was enptured in retalia tion by ofneers of Iiurrage's regiment and sent to Ft. Lafayette; that an sgne- ment was made ami curried out to re lease Burrage if Pryor whs r'U'H.f(i. a! llmt the officer who took iUirriiire's swui(t was Cnpt. Bams ot the 8 1 N. C. 1 rt;e wants to know if tliu Captain h alive and has his sword. Tho prci(li'iit of the boaid of trii-tcen of the A'ih nltllial uud M rhaniuU cl h e here aulliori.rH the Hi!(t-Hent th.il politics will cut no I'i ore in tlio im;.; men!, and cliansMS if nrm p.ii; h :i at if the I it. etc, U; aI. t L j I. i Pi Vti rwn.'.i rrMTra pf rmViif a LuJ ICl.u.J l&AAid ul LiifeUi Fiv..t.juti) in CtuJ. EVERY DAY STRENGTHENS domes Has a Well-Disciplined Army ef Abent 40,000 Hen. A Wood Commissary aid Immu nity from Contagions , , Diseases. Washington, June 4, Captain W. D. Smith, of the Cuban army, spent consid erable time again to-day with the Sen ate Committee on Foreign Relations. In a brief interview with a reporter of tb. Associated Press he said: The Cuban army is now in better con dition to resist the Spaniards and to maintain th fight for independence than it has been since the beginning of the war. General Gomez has a well-disciplined army of about 40,000 men who are determined to hold out until their efforts shall be crowned with victory. Our sol diers are rapidly procuring arms, and every day serves to put them on a better footing in this respect. ... f BIB FROM DISEASE. Our troops enjoy a vaat advantage over the Spaniards in that they are not in juriously affected by the climate. I may say that I have not seen a caso of ycilpw fever or smallpox among the Cnban sol diers since I have been on the island, and that I have not been sick a day myself. Furthermore, wa have no difficulty in feeding our troops. In tho portion of the country in which the Cuban troops are In control- the farmers are protected, and we draw our supplies from this source. Our commissary is, therefore, regularly renewed, and our supplies are received in quantities quite sufficient to meet all our wants." AUTONOMY IB KONHKMSK. In reply to axqucstlon, Captain Smith said: "All the talk about autonomy and of Spanish reforms for Cuba is so much breath wasted. There is not a man In the Cuban army who will agree to accept anything short of absolute independence." Captain Bmitb is an American. He ha been la Cuba for a year end an officer in General Gomez's body guard. LatMt Haw. Item. It is announced that the date of the departure of Pres. Faure of France for St. Petersburg to pay a return official visit to the Czar has been definitely fixed for July 25. He wl'l travel by sea and will be accompanied by M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs. Mount Vesuvius is In eruption. ' An area of 2,000 yards long by 600 wide is covered with lava, and it is dangerous to approach within 400 yards of the princi pal era tor. - A special dispatcb from Paris says rumors are current at the French capltol of serious dissensions in the Meline cabinet and that its reconstruction is probable. President McKinley and his Cabinet, with their families, will arrive at Hot Springs Thursday, June 10th. There will also be in the party many of the foreign ministers, United States Sent tors and members of Congress, about fifty persons In all. They are on their way to the - Nashville Exposition, and will, stop at the Hot Springs for a few days. News has been received by way of Hong Kong tliat;th beautiful widow of Dr. Rizal is commanding a company of Phillipine Island rebels, armed" with ri fles, and is making her headquarters at Naic,.Cavite Province, Mrs. Rlzal is a stepdaughter of a retired Hong Kong gentleman, who went to Manila for his health.' There Ida daughter met Dr, Rizal and married him against her par ents' wishes. When her husband was captured and shot she determined to de vote her life to the cause he had espoused, "While Mr. Labouchere, the editor, was on bis way to Westminister Hall, to at tend the sitting of the parliamentary of the South African Committee, of w hich he Is a memlier, he was set upon by a man named Brooks, who attempted to strike him with a horsewhip. The at tempt was unsuccessful, as th. man v prevented by by standers from striking Mr. Labouchere and in the confusion mails his escape. There is still every indication that Turkey means to remain in Thennaly. cnveral TurkUh ol'i1, ia!s, accompanied by shiir linn-ins have arrived In T!-"aly Tl '111 I'DIIHhlllhnl'l US. 1 . M,( 'II I'.i -li.".l;fiS in 1' red ermia; :, s to be pn ; iiel f.r fie !ol; ;o of lmiv t snt is II tve'y in il:i -'!,'' t III t the I ' i'.'H lo rehini nl ., , t Tin li: ii ri.'". l.rr (n 5. H. '1 (I :'.' to tt ' ' I t fI i..''V' J v 1 (.:..! (0 I i . 'I I ' . l-.ll ' - - - - ti in (-' -u H I c; ) l i.r- :-...' I 1 ' -, v ' I 1 ! - r - "J L "HI - Ats&lutc!y Pure strength and healthfulness. Assures the tnnA atrointrl- nlnm anil all fnrms nf ftllll- teration common to the cheap brands. KOYAL BAKINU FUWUliK UO., New York. THE COMl Llffl. Estimate! Stocks ani tone To Diite. x - New York Market Quiet and Steady Correspondents Favor Par. ' chases. How the Cotton Situation Looks at - Present. . New York, June 5th. Cotton closes quiet and steady, at 7.17 . lor August. . . J. . Latitam. Macy & Pendleton, Bankers & Brokers New York, in their cotton letter of June 4th p. m., say: "Buy cotton on sharp breaks. Liver pool stock Is 1,108,000 bales, 'of which 984,000 is American, against a stock last year ot 1,026,000 bales, 870,000 bales American. Sales for the week and prices realized indicate a continued bearish sen timent based on the forlbcomingcropand the hesitation in making large contracts prior to the uovcrmnent report indicates a feeling that possibly Southern local iutercsts havo over-influenced some of the crop reporters. Business in the dry goods districts is improving and from the West there arc veryxhecring reports of good volume and fair margins of pro fit. While these reports are not taken to be solely applicable to the cotton trade, they are encouraging the opinion that Fall River stocks will speculatively or otherwise be reduce. It is quite-possible that operators for the short account may endeavor to shake out their holdings In order that they may cover at a profit and if any such operation ensues during the ooming week or ten days, as resultant from tho Bureau report, we suggest modest purchases will likely show profits. We would at least advise covering of shorts or any such decline. The legisla tion now soon to be closed at Washing ton will also, however, probably have a beneficial-effect upon cotton consump tion, if not at once, certainly later on. New Yosk, June 4th, p. m. v Total acreage increase in the United States is estimated at 070,000 acres, or 4.4 percent larger, than the acreage last year, and the average planting of the crop is some three weeks later than last year. The correspondents report the condi tion of the crop less promising at this date than for many years, Texas being the only State where normal . conditions have generally prevailed. In all the other cotton states unseasonably cool weather, poor stands and great damage from cut worms have been the rule. The overflow of a vast area of the most productive cotton lands In the States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, ' and Louisiana will necessarily lessen the acreago in these .sections and planting baa .been done under discouraging cir cumstancesfive lo eight weeks later than last year. As six mouths are usuallv required to make a cotton crop, unless almost phe nomenally favorable weather occurs henceforth, a good crop in the Missis sippi valley will be impossible. Yours truly, , Latham, Alexander A Co. Mayor Plielan of San Francisco has approved the order of the board of supervisor prohibiting tho wearing of high hats in theatres, and It is now a law. Cackles' Arnlca'.Satves. Tus Bkst B,u.vit:n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Silt Kluum, Fever tjores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilhla'.ns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit ive'y enns 1'i'es or no ly ren'ilred. It is g inriniiivd to :ve peihct suti-fictinn or mom y r. !! l. l'r'u . 21 cents par bos. i"nr '.! ly F, 8. Ihit'y. John Dunn's Is Attracting Large Crowds. For Jta I'M! He will fell 11 lbs Granulated Su gar for 60c. Boasted Package Cof fee 12c per lb. Fox River Print But ter 25c lb. Best Elgin Butter, loose, 20c lb. mm o ( ) j j For the Coming Week M O n We arc o u o "Values OlTering; In the SIIIB o o o o n o THE lone delayed warm weather o o makes importers Jobbers and manufac- q turers anxious to di U Und accept our ree O same. The benef these stot cash purchases we are wiiy B O ing to share with oir patrons and the 2y?v' H public who have gi en us such liberal Ij patronage in the pant. We want everyp O one to recognize th a fact that we are q O not only Leaders in duality and Style, O t but also Leaders in Low Prices. This JJ O assertion applies to every department, g ; g LABGE PURCIIllsES, CASH PAYMENTS, Ala EXPERIENCE, Insures that Trade at" UODOCCCOaODOCODOCCCOODDOno tana And LASTING .AIL THE WEEK, we will SELL OUR STOCK And Something LESS THjN COST ! NOT CHEAP GOODS Note the Prides: '"."-" .' 'li White Shirts at 880, pair Diamond Shirts at 75c . ; - Percale ShirU at 80o, 65o and 75o, - Balbriggan Undershlrtt) at 23c, , Best Balbriggan Undenliirts at 3 80, ! Bleached Jean Drawers at 23o. Best Bleached Jean Drawers at 38o. Scriven'a Patent Drawen at 75o. 0 u jot Saependors (Genuine), 38c Oayot Suspenders (Imitation), 23o. Black Halt Ilose, fast dolor, 00. . Best Black Halt Hose, fast color, 22o. Tan Half II oso, fast color, 9o. All our 50o and 75o Neckwear at 880. Percale Club Tios at 4o'i Write Lawn Club Tios at 20o dozon, best grailo. ' Men's Oartors at lOo. ( , " ' Tan Polish. Paste and iquid at 80 for both. Linen Collars at 10c, Culls 15c A lot of boys Wind ior Tios at 15o,formcr price 25 35o. Men's leather l-.'Ua at 23o and 33o. Cu.T V ' : s at 80 rsiir) 'a at . i ..: 1 o o n O o o o o ( o o o o o o o o o o eat r way of o jpose ot their stocks dy cash oflfer for t we derive Irom cr o It IPays r I .Lox:nLi:rig W GOODS CHEAP ! for 75o, worth $1.00. r price 75c to 11.25. r I 3 m to a o 0 .' re r 1. ' i' i 0i ' r '( ' 1 1 . a t':w i-!y. 1 '., I ' ' ,' ,. - v " t -n r. 1 si a liow v 1 you ;""! ;c:-.t ca;..;'I.