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V J L. XV1II--K0. 82. K. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 190(1. ' NINETEENTH YI4K ' Fes, They cfust (Arrived 7 Tfe 2ery newest , things in Sitter and Enamel Girdles, " -. ;: . '; Sterling Silver . Beite r ani y Coar Gasps, Shirt Waist Sets and Pulley Rings, -: 77ie Chic Fob is a beauty, also the gun metal and oxydized silver Fobs, then a pretty black Lorgnette Chain, . Only a fefto dainty Brooches, , - Come and see them for yourselves, ; A7;& 49 Pollock Street. ;T : T0D--IO- . 11 Special indiicements ur present stock. - You dollar at our store something wonderful for ,16 have dropped the prices, DOWN, DOWN 1 ryrrrvr t Our Stock of Sring and . Summer Clothing :;iust he sold. Big Reduction Sale from now :ntil the 1st of August: ; . :"; ftio.oo SUITS iii:iucei TO $7.00 S.OO, I Also a big lot of Youth's and Children's :iuits, must be sold at reduced prices -. y A nice line of Men's ter shoes just received;' i s- We ofler you a rare money. , ' , AMERICAN STOCK; COMPANY, I 69&61 Hkldlo B(. Aftc-Dinncf Cilve the dim) floe flnleh. Tbere j : In nothing daiittter for deaeert (ban Fariua; Ricf Pudding, Jellies, ' i aurt Fancy Cracker!. ' Everyl'jlng 1 ' In tbn line will be found In our Hock, which pim nla an exhaust- ite dtflnilinn of 'gtocories1. - The whole wona is taxea in muKtng np 111 It suprrb araorlment of food ( po.lallii". Ton must are to ap- Hams. Give ua a call and we will do our but to please you. ' ' Yours for Busluets, J R. PARKER, JR., GROCER, (! ' Thone 69. 77 Broad Street. i W-i ' ''! lilWti'I Prompt Delivery From ; Dunn' 3 t a I CI v ; X) v Have; V' vv V7 V? V7 VV V V V St) VV H k to buyers to reduce will find the work of - 3.00 and Ladies Low Guar opportunity to save 110 WARD & MACUT, Proprie.om. - Delicacies ! (JfTT'S) f 'P 94i34m W S'S 3'f ' o Youi fcn ulwaja expfolj wlirn you orJr jour food supplies from tills niliaiilfl store. We cmij sup ply every demand of a find climS family trudo with tlie C lioicont Pt ipln and Fmiey (Irm erii , iil idi n, I'lrklm, Hiur.es,'i)livr','1l')X Riv ir Print llutt r, and I'li 'llnnis n jll ink H itt m I'ri i.M. ; Wo m.'ilio a h" gri-ln T- ai nii'l (,'n Our I i f. .-linn I) illy ,.f In- li id - c 7 RALEICII. Hospital At Soldiers Borne. Fewer, Hort- gases and Crop Liens. Crop Report. Studying Nortb Carolina Politics. Raleigh, July 8 Good progress Is being made on the hospital building at the Soldiers' Home here. The design of the building is Tery pleasing. - The ret erans fully realize the fact that In a few years the home will really be only s hos pital, in fact is fast becoming one now. The register of deeds of this county says there are much fewer mortgagos and crop liens recorded daring the past six months than for a number of years past. Be is greatly pleased at this slit? of affairs, and at the fine showing made. As predicted, the government's week ly crop bulletin issued today for this State is . extremely satisfactory far all that part of North Carolina east of the Blue lildgt; in fact the week was almost ideal in the middle and eastern sections, wlli temperatures abore normal. nd showers at sufficient interyals to permit the proper working of crops. Marked Improvement hss occurred and all crops are growing rapidly. West of the Bine Ki'4ge unfavorable weather steadily pre vailed; many correspondents reporting rain every day from June, 84 to 80. As a result fields there are very foul with weeds " and crops suffering for lack of proper cultivations Lowlands in many oases have been so Jong under water that cjops, chiefly corn, have been drowned out. c-The excessive moisture there con tinues to damage wheat in shock.; A good deal has sprouted. A week of fair weather In the western section would however, probabl restore crops to their normal condition. . . t In the centre and east corn, cotton, tobacco and peanuts as well as field peas made fine progress.; Much corn is laid- by, in splendid condition. Cotton is growing rapidly and has a good .color, aid blooms are reported In many counties.-' It Is yet grassy in a few south' western counties and in . these lice are on the plants.: Tobacco is thrifty In the east and has ,made a good start In the central northwest section.-: Priming has begun on the southern border. Wheat turashing is In active progress with re suits not less favorable than anticipated, and 'the yield will be v exceptionally heavy. : Oats are turning out somewhat better than expected ' Bice: is doing very well. Peanuts are growing rspldly and; coming Into bloom. Melona are com ing into market. . JJome peaches are rot- ling. The grape prospect is fine: - Congressman Kelly of South Dakota la here and is studying at Populist head quarters. lie will tour the State- with Senator Butler. Of course be knows nothing about North-Carolina politics, its he admits. . -The 'baseuill .championship In this Stale is believed to He between the Dur ham and 8tateaville teams..-- . There was a sharp electric storm yes terday afternoon, i Lighting struck and splintered the poioh at the home of chief clerk W H Martin of the Slate treasury. He and his family bad been in the porch few minutes : before. No rain was falling and two of his sons who were In the yard were affected by the lightning. - K'r , -TiieOrefon Floats., Bpeclal to Journal " WiBiuHOToi?, July 8. A cablegram from Cbefu to the Navy department from Admiral Kempff ssys that the bat tleship Oregon has been floated. IN PHILUPINES, An Insurgent General Surrenders Uncon dlilonalty. ' - Washinoton, July 2 The following cablegram, dated at Manlla,waa received at the War Department tills morning: 'General Aqino, a prominent leader of Insurgent forces, surrendered uncondl tlonally to First Lieutenant John J. Mc Connell with Maooabee soouta on June 2Utb, with sixty-four rifles and ammuni tion. ' , (Slijncd.) . . "McARTnua." General McArthur also cables that Qenerai Klcarle, leader of threatened up- rising in Manila during this year, and recently very active, was captured by native police between Paco and Buna Uo says capture Is important In relatlou to conilltlmis In li- -inlla. TI 2 The fnllnwing qiiotfiiidiis wire reeely ed by J. K. Latham, Kt-w 1'i-rn, N. C. Kkhi Vdhk, July 3 ' CiittoN; July .. . An-;. ... I t-'.',,t.... Oi-t 1". 1. II. 7-1 ii n Low. CI in; I t . Of.l . . s .. b r;:t . . f ' "i . . H i i f,; it n H !'. H ! ft . i i ! i- .v. ( ! iiilll to mi- -i c Fifty Thousand Soldiers Needed in . . 'Cnlna. Uermtny Will Avenge Ketteler's Harder. Reports of Legations Destroyed. (Jnestlon as to --Sitnatlon Warranting " ' AetualWar Dee- . ' , laratlon. , x ' Special to Journal. -. Lohdon, July 8.-A Cbefu 'dispatch says it is Impossible at present for the allied armies to start for . the relief of Pekin. . " - C - ' It is estimated that 50,000 soldiers will be required for the- rescue of the mlnts- tera.T;--CK;;"..:'-''ft Beiiuh, July B.-Specla. The Em peror notifies the world of Germany's Intention to avenge the murder of Baron Von Eetteler and the missionaries' and Will dictate terms to the Chinese at the palace In Pekin. . " . " Tien Tsln telegrams say a courier by schooner from Robert tiart, Inspector of Customs at Pekin, had just arrived.' Be left Pekin on Monday, and reports" the situation as desperate, .--v. :-'.-: - Baron von Ketteler was shot our tlmes'snd died In the office of Tsong Li Yawan All foreign legations save the British, German and Italian .were de stroyed. The diplomats and missionaries are in the legation under a rifle flre.The legations have a cannon -t- London, July 8. Special A dlnpalch here says that tbe Emperor of China has isaned an edict for the purpose of raising troops at Canton for service. . v . A Pekin dispatch to Paris says it la rumored that the English and French ministers at Pekin have been mnrdend, W-snisoTON, July 8 State Depait- ment officials here are loath even now to accept tbe situation ar disclosed In the meager advices from China as -establish ing the state of War between China' and the other powers. , They, say that even the death of the German diplomat at Pekin does not Justify the assumption of actual - warfare. -There Is' nothing to show that the Imperial Government responsible for the situation or for the uprising resulting in the death of the German minister, the burning of the Le gation, or any other murder perpetrated at Pekin. It may be that the officials of the. Government are- themselves -victims of the rebels. ' la such an event the Chi nese Government, as we have recognized Its constitution, cannot be held espon aible for the pillage and crime committed beyond, of course, the. exaction of ' In demnity covering the acts of insolence- pillage and massacre, which bare marked the revolt. ." :f- :U-f" Tbe report that Prince Tuaa has kue ceeded to the Government would, of course, It la said, put a dlfferert con strnctlen upon the situation. Buch an incident would have the effect of mak tog the - Chinese Government directly responsible for the occurrences Ju Pe kin, and would have the effect of eutab lishlug a state of war. - - ' ; Weekly Crop Bulletia. - The weather during the week ending Monday, July J,' 1900, was very favorable throughout that part of North Carolina east of the Bine Ridge mountains; in fact the week was almost ideal, with temperatures above normal and showers at auffiolent Intervale to , permit, the proper working of crops, which la the east are generally clean and well cultl rate J. All reports from the central and eastern portions of the State ' indicate that marked Improvement has taken place in the condition of crops, which are growing rapidly; 'Grass and weeds are complained of in some counties along the southern border. West of the Blue Ridge, however,, unfavorable weather prevailed the entire week. Tbere waa again an . excess of precipitation; many correspondents - reported rain every day from June t4lh to June 80th in consequence fields In the extreme went have become very foul, and crop are suffering for want of proper colli vation. Lowlands In many instances have been under water so lone that Crops, clilefty com, have been drowned out. Tbe excessive moisture also con tinued to (luni'.;o wheat in shock. The very favorable condition of crops reported below applies, therefore, chief ly to the middle and eantern portions of the Pi -iiii, although it Is prolmhln that a nark or so of fjr weather, pel milting Cul L I V ft I nil n -al coihlitl tol-ai co, . en' i-M'-iil f- (-t II h-il 1h ii.-H. f.-- wduld re--tore cropa to nor iin In Uift Wf't. Corn, cotton, units, sod li-M pi-hHitll nt'tite o-,. !h tlurlm- the wcrk, h ! I-.M l-V I I ft -did ci II-! :'y, I'i a ; i"-i I- I i.i I - v p 1 in a fi -v AN AWFUL HARVEST. Hearly Three Hundred Perished InHo- boken Holocaust. Many Have Been Recovered.' , New Tokk, July S. -Sixty-seven bod ies of victims of the Hoboken fire have been recovered. Each hour that passes witnesses additional recoveries of bod ies, seared, maimed and burned beyond all recognition or semblance of human ity,, and the half has not yet - been told, as all tbe bodies brought to the surface today werecaught on grappling boeka. ... , ' " About the first of next week people will realize the appalling loss- of life, as it will then be time . for the bsdies that are now lyior at tbe bottom of tho river to come to tbe surface of their own ac cord.' The list of missing Is Btllt placed at "but few below tbe three hundred mark, and when the bodies begin float ing to tbe surface the grewaomeness of the situation will be realized Thirty-seven have been either positive ly or partly Identified, most oMhem so far as has been discovered, being victims from the steamship 8aale.,'- t Those who will undoubtedly swell the list of the dead are the two hundred and forty odd men from the steamships, In cluding officers, sub-officers, : seamen, oilers, : machinists, coal-passers, and trimmers, the greater- loss, of course, being among the men who were below decks and who could not get to the open before the flames choked them back, and the heavy falling debrla beat them down to their death. ; Of these, Jthe greater part are foreigners, and the Hat of their names are being- checked- oil by the steamship company officials as soon as identification can be made. ''Then,', too, there are some 850 persona who were on canat boats, lighters, and about the docks in f arious capacities, T.iere are no better pills made than DeWiU'e Little Early Risers. Alwajs prompt and certain. - Jf 8 Duffy. North Carolina League Ball. Special to Journals Btatebvilib, July 3. In the game here- today,- the .following was tbe score, Charlotte 11, Slalesvllle 2. TaBBono, July --8.-(Special ) The home club Won - its ' game here today. Score, y r- Tarboro 7, Wilmington Z. CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children. TIib Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the Signatnnof ' 1 am Surrounded Jtj) mllthtwrHiitt timed,, mndni Sf mI trttlm irrUe, foo.(.v- Mj'atick of wtawh conuhts of COT.VHRTAB, ff UAKTKKlm Sal kAMftl.Httr.. , (las, . -ttskss, Vatws, ' '"-t .'' InnsrtakM Laatas, ' traeksta. EmimI, HTOHM KHS, tfl CarMsV arakH, Cottars, PKHNAMTS, 1IKAL, BAVLKS, Doth cbtlntfM and cbua. , Easy Pajmcnls. KYnMSRCP It COWFt.KT Bn-fJ f'our work u olic ted. . . . TksTase, hits. -, roars, Mae.. sts. WM. T. HILL, HI jriddls Bli Lacks. mm At the Book Store "Lest you Forget' We are headiiuurtcrs for t'ook-keepr rs - Supplies. llaimiMicks ("liiarivnleed ti rc-lu-ve tli.'tt tired fi-cliiiK. G; II. tlnnctt. M III? I Tins,- I TO, JO Cents Can ' , , ' Freah Oatflakes, bolh loose BigHamatoCnt, Small Breakfast Strips. . ... ;'; "yi Pulton Market Corned Beef. ; . Nice New Orleans and Porto Rice Molasses Nice --f- Syrup in cans. . Fruit Jars, all sizes. . , . - Fresh lot Fox Eiver Print Butter. -Its Complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. f f 'Phone 91. 1 44 Wherefore do the poor complain The If the question had been asked informed him a serious cause of complaint was the prices charged by a great many dealers for their goods. How can you sell your goods so cheap? is frequently asked. The reason is obvious, we buy for cash and aeu ior casn, save at ootn )ius yon see, and give you the benefit. . Steamer on Friday brought in a lot of those 25o Crash Skirts, could not supply the demand last week, are prepared now. - , Every day with us is 8hirt Waist Day. You would think we were having Special Fales Day on these garments from the way they are mov ing, prices range from 35c to $1 50. The French Garment 0o.'s Sateen and Mercerized Silk Underskirts are on sale in onr store, have all oolors, fit unsurpassed, prices from 50c to $3 50. i Our So Laces will bear reminding you of, such wonderful values, of coarse wo carry higher grades. Oxfords at 25CJ Button Shoes at These lines we have been advertising Diy nt yon,,;:-.,'4-;;;.;'' ' .v: - Thanks for your liberal trading in Millinery, had an immense season. If we have anything yon want, you can buy it at your own price at IIISMITH'SiSTORES, 61 Pollock St., (Duffy's Stand) 99 Middle St. "KENTUCKY DELIGHT" STOVES :,-"z- AND RANGES ! mm -.5.' - tgi?iT I" Tir " l'5'iV'r,V'''- .1, We have just received a full )ine of them. Come and look over them. The Stove or Bangs yon want is here. We handle the lMngler Blue Flame OIL STOVES.' They are the TestA' vS;-. , ' PH ; Gasklll Hardware Co. I '; 78 MIDDLE 8TRIBT, ' - . ; ; fclW BERN, IT O - REAL ESTATE I Clly Ileal Estate bought and sold on oommlaslon.''-':' S: A fine piece of property oannejbought at a bargain. .. --t ' .. '.'',,',.'( . Collection of Ren ta a Bpeolslljr. i:. 12. XXAXXPER..':" GalST - LJLL8. TIllH : i 1 1 and in packages. Wholesale A Befall Grocer, 71 1 71BrA4 Hi. rich man asked of me. us instead of the poet, we would have 50o and Warner Corsets at $100. to close out, sizes broken, but possi- ivfyafcTinsss mstmxKf BARGAIN ! Good farm, contains; 149 acre; 100 acres oleaied, 46 acres timber, with eight room bona and good out bnlldings for sale cheap, two miles from Stella, Car teret county, N. Q. Twins $850 00. Address ' .-. ' MRS. M. A. BART, Bmlthvllle, Texas. i ' : '. r : i O'fiisl - i -i i i,i ' m v ',' i f ir.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 4, 1900, edition 1
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