Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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' s.a-JE- airs.'"-'. -'3.-""' vC " " ' ' ; v J i 1 THE JOURNAL. Z.Z.E12TX3, . Frcprlstcr. Local Bportr. Y&ExUrimt Vn Pott Offiee at v XWtim Jf. , MeendUm matter. "JUST, SO JUDGE," Th New Yoik Weekly Puc, of Jans I3tb,bit the ball's eye In the fcllovfa i paragraph. MElnHarpby-got hi elioe of the pork yeaterJay. At tlie demaud Cl the Seaator from Troy, the Dem ccraUo majority in the upper branch contested to mark up the duties on collars and eaff to a prohibitory rate, fot the benefit of a few manu facturer! ia Troy. The Bepubllcana heaped ridicule apoa their opponents for this ac ; tioa, aadeTery word they said was . iastified. Sach performances are a elamito the Democratic party, as, whether done by Democrats or Eepablioans, they are a reproaoh to the nation. There fa only one compensation. - The people are fast getting so aick ox . McXInleTiam in the one party and xMurpheyiBn in the other that they vui insist apon a tariff reform that reaily reforms.- llorphey can gift the Troy manu facturer little Ionjrer chance to roll mp theJortunea at the ex. ' pea bo of. the whole eonntry, bat this very V aaoeees only hastens the day when snob ooxrages will be sropped. -vv'" -THE T1XE3 UtE OUT OF JOINT." . ; There has been no period in the hlatory of the -world when men were not ready to say "The Times sre!oat of joint." That there are seasons of pecu liar depression a well as periods of naasoal '"" prosperity cannot be denied: bat the Times are,' under Providence.' wha? ' men mak them. . - If the farmer neglecU the piepar- atioa of hit land, fails to plant and ealtfraio bis erop, the Times will be oat of lot at to him and that without remedy. If the merchant Effects his basineasj makes bad datt and ' poor ' collections, the Times will be so out of joint as to drlre him to bankruptcy. So it is la all Duranlts and vocations of la reality the Times are not oat of Joint and eannot. be. The same God who set the machinery pf the cnlrerse In motion still , directs its cssrse, and we hare the Divina as czrance that- there; will be seed tlz: a , and ; harvest -onto the tad. .-'. vv'v-"2--' ' The Times are not oat of joint. Ecne men have great aversion to farming the acquaintance of work. Work la the panacea. Work, with faith la God and man, level 1 moan tains and spans oceans, gives bread fc the hungry and clothing to the Let no man stand idle and im pimsly eharge God end his fellow man with, mis own miserable tail are.; ;. .' Poverty and sloth lie in the ho vel, while riehes and industry live la palaces. God has made Labor of the gents of his beneficent provi dence, and no human ingenuity eaa escape its "requirements nor detract from its honor. The Times sxe oat of joint to those who despite Labor, but they are redolent ot blessings to the industrious, the virtuous and the gOOd. ... "f- FK0H1B1TI0.V. f We have never been in favor of making Prohibition a political question. It belongs to morals rather than to ' politics. Sever the- lean we hare watched results at tending efforts to bring about Tern perenoe reform whrougn the agen cy of political parties. ' It has always been questionable whether Temperance has been ad vanced by association with poli ties. The Republican party has for years bee In the habit of inser- tin a Prohibition clank in all of its platforms, but a change is tak " iagplaee. -The platform adopted by the Kansas Republican state conven 'tioa last weeek shows the drift of . the tide against prohibition. The : prohibitory amendment to the con titatlom was adopted in 1SS0 by Eepabliean rotes, and the party kaa always hitherto endorsed the : policy and demanded it enforce sneat There was the more reason : Cor a positive deliverance this year, bfianae there is a movement which ' ass ais to be gaining strength for a ''tetabmlaaioa of the question to " 12lsi voters, with the view of getting ' the amendment out of the Oonsti tatioa. The BepnbUeana were im portaaedto stand their ground, bet the managers concluded that there were more rotes to be gained by Ignoring the subject, and lor v &t first time a platform was adop :" tad waiea says not a word on the liquor questioa. ' ', '. Iowa has virtually substitu ted a local-option system for the prohib itory law in that State, and it be ;r &U to look as though prohibition might be abolished in Kansas also 'the only. other state in the West where U has been adopted. - Kalghfs ef the Mieeabees. State Commander writes us trotn Iiaooln. Neb., u follows: "After trying ether fiicinee for nhit 9eeined to be a rery bstinate cough in oar two children we tried Dr. Sing's New Discovery an J at me end of two days the cooh ertirel y left them. - We wOl not be without it 1 hereafter, as oar experience proves that it - . eurea where all other remedies fail." Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is roarmateed and trial bottles are free at F.tN. Duffy's Drug Store. Begular size gOc end 1.00. yrx . ? ENATOtt KAN-ttM. A few dajs Ago thore .. ri. ru mors t'aat Senator Ransom whh complicated in sugar speculations. It was said, "Ransom is up to his ears in it." The facts are now bo fore the pablio and it appears that 1 George Runotn, a son ot the Sena-1 tor, touched sur very lightly. and that is all there is in it. The fact that George Utnsom is the son of a Sen jtor d it-i not pre elude him from the pri il -ge of en teriug into basiudaa epi-julatious, and what he has done wan perfect ly legitimate. Of eotKHo he would not havj done it 'f he had known that it would embarrass his fat her, but such a thing was not dreamed Uf. If there is anything more char acteristic of Mritt. W. Ransom than another it is the ciro with which he guards his honor. The slightest lmpnt tion rests like a mountain weight upon him, and he cannot oleep until it is removed. He is no les jealous ct' the honor ob the state he represents, and be would part with life itself sooner than put a stain on its proud es cutcheon. While the whole hie of the Sen ator is an illustration of the high est chevalry, there are meu angen erous enoagh to say that '-Old Matt knew what Geo.ge was doing:" but even a brave and magnanimous political enemy muse blush to en tertain such a thought. True men m3v d ;Ter with Sena tor Ransom on questions of nat ional policy, but they cannot help admiring his granitehke integrity, his high courage, his brilliaut ac complishments and superb bear ing. There are those who sometimes speak lightly ol Senator Hansom s "blandishments." It would be well for them to know that, while office is honorable, no title is so high as that of Gentleman. AREXARKABLE (JATHERIXfi The Meeting1 Id the Interest of tlie 8outh to be Held In New York, Pro- mlses to be a Grand Affair. Baltimore, June 16. Im an interview regarding the call issued through the Manufacturers' Record by New York capitalists for a meeting of people interested in the Sooth, Efchard II. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers' B3cord states: "The invitation fs extended in a general way to everybody in terested in the prosperity and pro gress of the South. No special in- vitatioaa. are being issued; it is simply an open call to all who are sufficiently interested in the ad vancement of the South to attend a meeting in New York Thursday next te discuss the best means of advancing the prosperity of the entire South. Judging by the tele grams and letters received from the foremost business men of the South, the attendance from that section will be as conspicuous for the busi ness and financial standing ot the Southern men who attend the meet ing as Is the list of New York men who have signed the call. In all probability there wiM be the most remarkable gathering of leaders in business interests that has ever been seen in this eonntry. North ern men representing hundreds of millions of dollars invested in the Soath and the active business men of this Bection will, tor the first time in the history of tte country, come together to discuss how best to bring about a full utilization of the uneqnaled resources of the South and how to make known to the world the great attractions ot this section to the investor as well as to the homeseeker. The occa sion is one that promises to bo pro ductive of enormous benefit to the whole Sooth." THE RECCsA.VT WITNESSES, nr. Chapman's to He Made the Test Ca by the District Attorney. Washington, June in. John S. Shriver and E. J. Edwards, the newspaper correspondents who refused to answer question asked by the Sugar-Trust Investiga tion Committee, and whose cas es were referred to the grand jury for action, appeared at the United States courthouse this morning with their bondsmen, in the expectation that the indictments against the-m would be handed down, and that they would be arraigned. They were informed by the District Attorney that indict ments had been found, but that they would not be delivered to the Criminal Court until next Tuesday, and they were notified to appear on that day. An indictment against Elver ton Chapman, of the stock broking firm of Moore S: Schley, who refused to tell whether senators had speculated in sugar stock through his firm, or to produce its books, will also be handed down Tuesday, and he has been notified to appear on that day. It is understood that the Dis trict Attorney will make Mr. Chapman's the test case on the constitutionality of the law pro viding for criminal action against witnesses who refuse to give information to senatorial investigating committees. It May Do as Much for Yoa. Mr. Fnxl Miller, of Irvmi;. I:!., writes tlsit he kul :i Severe Kukity troui'ie lor many year, with severe paiun :u bis back ami :i'.s that, Madder was atleciod. He trie'! many -o called Kidney cures but with 'it ar-y ',.. I re-u:t. A! -out a year ai;i '.j t uau use o: r..ectne lS:tter ana tout! I rel:e: at once, hiecti.r hitter 13 especiany ailapleil to cure ot .1.1 Iv.i!- uey anil Liver twuius ana cUcti jj-.vi- almost instant reiki. One trial wiii prove our statetueut. 1'rice only "UK-, for iarire bottle. At F. 6. Dully S Drui: :re. ; An lDj'unctiou Issued. Statesville, June 13. Judge E. F. Armfield issued an injunc tion to day for ten days against the removal of Senator Vance's remains from the place now oc cupied as recently interred by Chas. N. Vance. The injunction was issued at the request of Chas. .N. Vance. II. A. (iudger and others, and the rerson.s enjoined are -Mrs. Vance and th oiiK'terv ccm- mi ftp P. The whole matter will come up for final settlement betoro j Judge Shuford at Asheville within the next ten days. J :::"'(. i OS 1 -.- li lloj'kin iiicnl-l) I Mil t I .: I' ui cr-.: jrri I'oiili 1 111 1 ( urn -1 ,d .1(1 IlK'lli Sell lar!ii"Tlie Chat lot!. Mint Th- H ..i.,f .1 :i t:ci arv om in n t .-, has repo'ted tkvorabls a bill in troduee-l M r. Crawtord, provid ing t ha ; shall be the duly of even t t ot-r or pi inter producing orsellin:; u il t'Oacco on demand of any leinal revenue ollicer or other hi, t horized agent ot the Tre asury 1 ( irt men t to iuinisti said officer 01 aeut a true and complete statement, verified by oath, of all his sales of leal totjacco, t he a.'.i unt and the persons to whom sold. The penalty tor ulusal to furnish this informarion, or lor false tatetnen s, is t J be a title not exceeding foOtl The S mate j esterday made more rapid pi ogress than usual with the tariff bili, aud to-day took up the wool schedule. In an'intervie a- Sen ator Bn I gave it as his opinion that the income tax, which will be reached 1 1 a tew dajs, will be vot ed tor b rvrrj Democrat except one, tin .xceptnn being of course, senator Hill. I; m also btlieved here tli it seven ltepablicaus will vote fji 11- incouie t;ii anil these with l lie heir populist votes, will iusure i.s adoptiou, even li several iJemoca; unexpectedly vote again.-1 1 . Keprc 1 t it. i ( lirady has end orsed M . NN'alier P. l'.arrns tor I the position of superintendent ot the put? ouibliug af Newbern. Sen t 1 .1 .rvi.- t-xptessea iiimstlt strong : i luut ot the primaries, practice's settliiit: the senaton. 1 question oy taeir instructions to , members of the legislature. I It begins to look -is though a strong tight will be made by the ! House ag i.nst the tariff as u will 'come from the Seuate. Ihe feeling of oppotvtion to the Gorman bid : has been intensified by Have meyer's a dmission of the vast pro- fit made by the sugar trust, of the ! fact th it the proposed duty will J add oue ceut to the cost ot every I pound ot rugar and that the trust made contributions to the campaign fund ot both parties with the dis tinct nurnose of securing favorable I legislation. A strong opposition to the pro posed wood ichedule has also deve loped, especially among the South ern Senators, on account ol its con cessions to the manufactures while Senators Murphy and Smith may refuse to vote for the bill unless these concessions are made. President Cleveland left Thurs day evening on the light house tender M ple, for a few days out ing. All sorts ot tHarming rumors as to his health are now in order, but in reality he has no ailment which a ir. w dayn ot salt air and Ireedom from official worries may r r - -. not be expected to cure, Laat Thursday evening I had the pleausare of attending the com mencement exercises of the Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore and bearing an able address to the graduates by Walter H. Page, editor of the "Forum". He was a fellow of John's Hopkins Universi ty when it. was first organized and afterward studied in Germany sev eral years before he established the Raleigh St ite Chronicle. He made a strong 4 lea that onr great univer sities should endeavor to turn out men nof only scholarly, but able and eager to tike a leading part in business, literature and politics. The degree ol Ph. D. was given to J. B. Sassott of Durham, who beld the fellowship in history duriDg the past year. Among the announced were the following: Hopkins scholarship for Virginia and North Carolina. The Honorary scholarships pay free tnitton and $75 and the ordinary scholarships tree tuition alone. Honorary Scholars: J C Bullah (Univertv of Va ) cf Va. W. H. Daniel ( A M Wake Forest Coll -ge) I of N. C ; C. K. Duvali, (S li. VV. Va. Uuiver-!t ; W. J. Hiunplneys (A. B. Washington and Lee Un iversity) of Va.; J. K. Hunter, (A. M. Wake Forest College) of N. C; A. V. Lewis (S. B Harvard Un iversitj ) of N. O.; J. M. McBryde, Jr. (A. B. University of S. C. ot Va ; Alexander Mclver, Jr. (A. B. University of N. C) of N. C; A. K. McKee, (A.. B. Davidson College) ot N. C: R. S. Radford. (,Ph. D., University of Va) of Va.; E. W. Sines, i A, M. Wake Forest College ; of N. C. Ordinary Scnolars: E. C. Ann strong, (A. B. Randolph 11 aeon College) ol Va.; A. W. Arnold, Jr. (A. B., Randolph llacon College) of Va.; W. N. Berkeley, 1 Univer sity of Va.; Killis Campbell, 1 A. B, University ofNashvillei of Va.; J, A. Chandler, (A. B. . William and Mary College) of Va.: C. W. Edwards . I'riuity Colioge, N. C.) ot N. C. o N. C. W F.Gill, iTrin Colloge, N. C :i of N. C: K. W. Magruder, , A. B., Hampden Sidney College 1 ot Va.; Francis Mallory iC.E., Va. Military Institute) ol Va.,; O. J. Peterson (A. B., Wake Forest College 1 ol N. C. H. 31. Smith, A. B . Roanoke College ofN.C; T. H. Taliaferro 0. E-, Va Military Iustitntei of Va.: L. N. Whealton, ; A. B., 'e8terQ Mary land Ci liege of Va.: F. S. Wilcox 1 South C.uolina Military Academy ot M. C Senator McLaunuof Mi. headed a delegatu n which called on Sen ator Cail ;.-le to ask for the removal of Prof. Mendenhall, chief c l the CoavSt and Goodeti-J Survey, and for the appointment of E. M. Ba tch, of Pn. la . :n his place. Such a step would be u"fortauate. I do not know what Prof. Mendenhall's politics may be, but he is certainly uot an oifem- i e par; nan and con cerning Ir.s ability and hotiestj there can ' e uo question. No one seems to kuow anything of his pro posed successor exoept that lie has strong political barking. If the scientific bureaus of the Govern ment are t j tel il their purpose; they must remain t'r - -e from sti -h in- ! fluences. Mendenhall and w..n d wai d u. not the ''Thcore" leal tus-es" tha: they appear to be to the contused vision of some of our ''statesmen'', but they can do with their hands as weli as o1j-; v-,rh their brains. "Oractical" !:;; is very good in its way, but not when it is opposed to practical sense and practical 1 honesty, as tin- ,m'i!:' '!"! - 'oiu-d at the cost ot ambarrai-sing aeiays , and mauy thousands of dollars j when it awarded its contract for ! lithography on partisan grounds. The proposition to lease or sell the Charlotte Mint pro erty was1 referred by the House Committee V, it i. ti" on Public Grounds and Buildings ; 01 typnoia. to Secretary Carlisle for his opin ion, and disapproved by him. No further step will be tasen until lie-1 preservative Alexander has die-j cussed the matter with the Secret- ary. 1 I from tin- Southern Uumu lilfl elll't t he lieid iu 1 "i k Next Thursday. W ' aiiington, June - The Southern busine'S conference to he held the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, next Thursday, gives promim- fd momentous results. It is now expected thu every Kre tt business intere;, every c.ty of im portance, every bo;rd of trade aud every trarsprtation I'amp.iiiv will be present by notable iepre-ent fives, eqnal in character to the striking list ot New Yorkers who have joined in the call for a busi ness talk. No speeches will be made; cold butiiuess only will oc cupy the meeting. In add;: on to the purely commercial and indus trial representatives preseri from the riuuth, Senator Pat n alsh and Secretaries Hoke : hi'.h and Herbert expect to att n', while Gov. Northern has been ur'.ed by a numerously-signed telera'u from New York to be present and preside at the gathering. It Is believed that wan and means will be devis ed at tin meeting f ,r an immedi ate fund of $'.(.), 0(i( to give public ity throughout tho StVes and the world to the supreme Advantages of the w hole Sou t li - t o the end ol bringing into it millions o; new capital, marPT new industries and desirable immigrants. If this gatluring is successful, a nw ear of enternr pes, progress and profit awaits theSjiith. I" is -st im.it ed tirat the Mgners are worth prson a lv an 1 represent one thou -and miihon dollars. .1 II1 e I'll. lis bti l lailei'. lntr, we nil). X. .1 lltb' 1 ' a. m .An intimate friend r.f William Walter Phelps arrived here from the Teaneck residence at midnight. He says that Mr. Phelps regained consiousness last evening for the first time in many days, and was able to recognize " his daughter, the Baroness von Rotten burg, who arrived yesterday from Ger mauv. He could not converse. but erave her a look of recogni tion. Ur.s. Janewav. 1,usk ana Currie are in attendance. The latter says he believes Mr. Phelps will survive the night, but does not believe he can possibly live longer than to morrow. ERASTUS WIM AN. Convicted of lorjrory and Committed to Prison to Await Sentence New York, June lo. The case against Erastus Wiman, charged with forgery, was given to the jury at 2.3-1 p. m. At 4.3i the jury brought m a verdict of guilty, with a recom mrndation to mercy. The foreman of the jury concluded his report by faltering ''I am sorry, very sorrj." looking about in a dazed manner. Lawyer Boaidmau, of counsel for Wiman, then asked for a stay of i sentence. Judge Ingraham readily granted the request aud named Wednesday, the 20th inst , at 10 o'clock, wheu he will pronounce sentence, unless Wiman's couusel shall in the meanwhile secure a further stay. Mr. Wiman was handed over to Deputj Sheriff Brown. He received the verdict with less emotiorrthan it was sup posed he would. Before leaving the court room he shook hands with his couusel aud as many of his friends as could cluster around him. He waved the reporters off with a sad amile. He was accom panied to the Tombs by his two sons. Contrary to the usnal cus tom, the prisoner's counsel did not ask for the release of their client on bail . The Atlanta Exposition, Wasainc; ton, June 11. It is understood that the bill appro priating s-v'OuiGO fer a govern ment exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition will be favorably reported to-morrow by the Senate Committee on Education, and that they will make a fayor able recommendation at that time that the appropriation be provided for in the sundry civil bill, which will be the first of the appropriation bills to be considered in the senate after tho tariff bill shall have been disposed of. Victory For Illinois Democrats. Springfield. 111.. June i"-. The Supremo Court to day decided the Senatorial appointment cas es in favor of the Democrats. The opinion :s a long one, and is based upon the sole ground that the cases are not without the jurisdiction of a court of equity. The decrees of the courts below dismissing the bills for want of equity are affirmed. Taken Coder Advisement. Charleston, Jane 1 Argu ment was heard by Judge Simon ton in the United State Circuit Conrt to-day on a motion for thc appointment of Arthur M. Seddeu, perm nent receiver for the Man chester and Richmond Rail ray and Electric Company. Counsel for both sides were heard and the matter was takeu under advise ment . Cove Correspondence. Miss l-'aunle Wooten, spent Sun day in New Bern. Misses Julia E. Cuarlton, Pearl Ipock, Nora Whit, BelU E. Rose and Mr. John L. Ipock and R 'V. J. W. Rose attended the 'or?:, mencement of the TreMon 'Men School last wf..'k. Tne t-- -were very g'-.d. J Tfie;. r .nciKieu with the "ii-: ooui drill'' b a number of ladies in nmform: which cappd tne c'imas . T 10 !:' ered b- I! boro. N avldreris was deli v. .Dr. H w 1 11 de 11 of ( i-d is ;f you will allow an eye WKUebS to judge, effort. His su!;ect lodge, it was a fine was "Seif-cul- ture." Mr. S indi II took up the element of man. as fodo.vs. three Physical , showing tin t .0:; and Ii 1 -' me: ial a n it mora 1, relation :"V ina to be oped. Kev. W. Lewis, of Beaufort Co: preached the funerals of thre per sons, at Winter-Green, Free-will Baptist Church last Sunday. It was persons who died about a year ago More Anon. j,,,,,,,,,,,'. Compound Cod l.'.vcr 1 mnkl? ,;r, i,:,.od, restor -s i0t vital: cures dv-pep-ui, creates tKh ail i; p i table and easily taken. '11 a 1 tin In d 111 i In Cause, 'i it" t v ; o ! 1 w : n t " ; ii, eti from '!'' addr. ss delivered at Nor-; leik : " i; u, C!i ir!-s (i. l-idiott, : on last Memoral day. It di-Hi:ribes ' in feeling at.d ( I'MpK-ut word, thej pat ieti t et, d -i r itice, almost meredl-, ble snltViings, untaltering devoiion I to duty, and li roic courage of our! Confederate soldiers, which could be rightly known orly rofhose who' were witnesses ol them. Captain Kiibvt. who was Adju tant fietieni! ot the Brigade whose trials, hardships, dangers. and losses tie iicsci he knows, and should he pre--was form.'i ly i ( '. , hut is n.i lie1 t :f , w ri tt ll'llp 1 s wiiertad ltd record I time. He 1 Ci;y, N of Nor e pii 1 - ' h . Noltii ,led to a d liliziiret a ies;di'ii 1 1 1 - i li ) II t 1 V 5 1'il' folk, a: 1 he sounds ( lrol 1 n 1 an Trjo tioned. p ir;;ci Martin a." I : ig tue men -,s. at ter wauls K 11 k land's , was ;jni (i si- I, at one time, n ii ' ' ! 'il'i.i liegi- of the I n merit, C 12.nl, Co! h , Coi that ni v t ion iliit : sen: e ). 1. Win, .M : it-; the 1 di:. i; !!;,i,i u: ,-,! the .1 )h ii 1 1 1 1 ii cu . and :i i ' : i - w 1 i , 1 ; -1 -1 n t ! e y n r 1 : 1. es de t 1 am w. i-iig. i 1 1 . ( s Mile r ,,! I:h I'.. ig- de wili 's pi.i.-r ; gauiz.r.ion. old mem : r pabl'sb its The nam .sot deeds, .411,1 ,, term g -"or ;.e allowed i . 11 1 01 .' ; (. , v, ot w no. 11 t -. s told: In :h - s iu-re weri- ' n.eri c i-a : !e of such o mi. cli 1 a t i - - n t suf 1 -.'ill, s!i "11 . d ii- : .ie ; - h A u d li .j .s m an y r ni i 111' saini- iirinj , . i 1 1 tale da ,1 i i'o i' i ) . , 1 - ion Hike".-, o ill i li S li. -.Ut, .list arolma Kegi. ! eel 1 ) i vision m u r loiied by he -J 1 11. I lie and ''.1st mi-nts. an 1 Bushrod Uapt. Kil; I'Lst, . ;.Vh Cari-l'tia ;ii : ; 1 e 1 1 i 1 ; . t. w 1 - fbe l''li and d :i N rti Regiments. UHAH.tM D.1VKS. New Hern, N. C. "A btiel leiiTtnce to the actual experience 01 oae Infantry Brigade I of M ajor 1 1. 11. Hoke's Division, in the defense of Petersburg, in lSiil, may not be uninteresting to our : young voluutter soldiers, who hon i or our Veteran Camp by their es cort with splendid bearing to ld ay. 1 After defen liug tUe right of the dine at Cold Harbor on the 3rd of ! Jan5 CGI), where Grant made j his fiercest onslaught and met his 1 worst defeat, by his own adiniss i ion, the Brigade, by a forced march 1 oa the l-ch ot the same month, from the north 8'dea of the Jamep, was placed, after midnight, be tween the Federal Advance and the gallant "Cockade"' City not a Confederate Line being at that time left in its front. The two divisions of Hoke and liashrod Johuaon's under Beaure gard, with his splendid artillery under its chief, Col. Hilary B. Jones, a totai ot a out 10,000 men we'e repeatedly asaulted by Grant's grand Army Corps numbeiing 0,M)0 men under Meade, which ivere repulsed with such great looses as to compel their commander to undertak siege operations. la theso trenchf there was more suffering, trial and hardship, than were ever endured on tbi: continent befjre or since. At the beginning of the siege. June 20;h, the report of M irtnfs Brigade, occupying Colquitt's sal ient, showed L'.UOu men lor duty. In September when they were re lieved, the total force was 700, nothiug but living skeletons. Upon this line, held alternately three days by Martin and three by Col quitt, ( Martin, duriug the siege, was succeeded in the command by Kirkland), the enemy had iu and near Fort Steadman 1 s mortars and several batteries of guns. Tho works were so close, that no man could for two minutes put his head above the breaat-v orka and live. Occupying a sharp salient, the woik was entilided on both Hanks by direct fire, and the mortar shells came incessaitiy down from above. The work was a succession ol trav erses, between which the men were huddled, with some bomb-proofs dug in the ground for the reser ves. Every man was detailed every night, either on gnai d-d a-y, or to labor with pick and n ide. rep tiring works knocked do 11 dining the day. Theie was no fh-itr that summer from sun or run. The ditches were some i ka deep in the wet pipe-cla- . .-; ..1 tuci the men lived and 1 . No food could b. ned the,-p, but the sc. iiity piovipions w. re brought in tags on the tdiuindi of men from the i;n k y a: d son miles distant. The rations consist-, t of oue pound ot pork and tlue pounds of meal for (3) three da., : no coffee, no vegetables, no grog, no tobacco, nothing but the bread and meat. The bread turned sonr before it was consumed, the meat was sour before it was cooked, Nassau it was called, because some Northern tradars shipped it from the West thro' New York to N sau in the West h:die-. -.uiere ii became almost ia 11 mi undez a trcp.cal sun, so.ii 1 Co-. federate ageiits'in exchange lor ooltoo. who sent it thro' our Southern blocka ded ports to our commissarv de- partmenf The scurv; diseases, and fevers a greatly aided the ;n "t shots and bullets : death and disnbhi., gard's order f going on the m. . i tsand up and e.:o.it -v works. No wonder thnt the and many a tht;s and rk of 1 ure. man could it; .1 r :i 1 i tie breast list of 0 tli - cers was reduced to three captains and a few lieutenants, with but one staff officer 1 spai t d thro' God's mer c . to this brigade of 70U skele tons. But every feeble bocy con tained an unl-r keu spirit, and af ter the Fall months came, those who had not fallen into their drives, or been disabled, returned to their colors, and saw them wave in vict try in 'heir last tight at Ben- fO'l-'- !e. N. C HovC This Me ll::-i'li''ai - ,.f Ctairii ('..ia:-: .1 1 . -.- ,s 1 -.. ! '1 il It (' 11:11- mi.. V tin V1 Dpi M- T" a Wli Is iioia a.-,'- rvin I - ( and l alii Tet A sullen silence works worse ' mischief than a roval row. II 1 ..! A III unit 1 1 1 ; l irliaiii! ps and ga .0iti phen I : ' 1 1 W : , h f'ur.iicrs and Neiirli H ;l !; ri i 1 1 s . '.Ins are 'mlnng St an I li as cot tun ph-i.t', of torms on rliO Fishiag with the sport now . There is very town, t hid in a hook ;m d 1 1 ne is little sieklir- in healili d to live. v e wn would come f 1 lend Hinev 1 some iikiii-) 1 il men and build 11-1 11 1 j i- said, nature has luiie much for San.sDoro. It is orange ; that some Capitalists dont take the notion to come and bir.ld ln-r up i by a railroad branch. ! H. 1). Heady hail a paralytic! stroke las' night m bin leg. He can't walk, but is not ;n much1 pain . A case fif wholesale ai rests here t Ii'.h week. Some bad bo.s, and oung men, congregate on Satur- i day nights here to have what they ! cail a good time generally, and j they do about as they please tome-' tunes, and no one to bother them, 'Town not incorporated," List1 Saturday night tne- did the thing : again and one man had the the spunk to arrent I ; r.f tilMT): they were tried before a magis trate's court on Wednesday and ti".ed all the way from oOj. an 1 cost to O.00 and cost. The whole amount paid 111 was sO. A got d day lor constable. dl oiliit C-i 1). G. Ward was the ,1 l'.aet.ng. S -me a thet-e boys ueie no' gud' m'i but had to pay I'm be-n;t in bid com paay (,) t ai ierlv meet nit: las' Sit'irla;. and S Hid a here- llev. W. S. Kotle l. E. presiding, there was a pretty good erovd. but not as Luge as was expected, Elder Rone, is an excellent preacher We noticed among t he visitors, Messrs D. S. Aman and wife. G. 1). Mattocks and wite, Nash Mat'oeks and fam ily, Jno. I). Casteri .aid o hers Two Sunday Schools here now one in each church. L'nsey and McJones Supts. Prettyman ar;d Palmer ate in full blast sawing and shipping lum ber. Van. Willis, and Ed. Hill, our boat builders, are busy all the t .me. Van, is building 0110 now, for Cap,. Buckmaster, and Hill one for Dan vvard at Jacksonville. Capt. Jones made the quickest trip from here to beaufort and back yesterdaj- on record; he left here after 7 a. m, in a small boat went to Beaufort through the sound, stayed there 1-2 an hour, went to Fort Macon a'opped a lew moments there long enough to get a bag ol sand for ballast, then went out at Beaufort inlet and come out side to Bogue inlet and in and up to Swansboro before 4 o'clock, P. M; they travelled a dist mce of over (!0 miles in less than 8 1-2 hours, Capt Jim Perkins was with Capt. Jones; how ia that for high. Mr. Dan. H. Russel and wife of Wilmington X. C. have moved here on bis Island for a short sea son. Miss Cora Provow has just re turned from a visit to her aunt's., Mrs. Capt. Laughlin, of Wilming ton, N. (J. th9 way th mail now 8'ands it is to !eavohere daily at I A. M. for Maysville. and return by 7 P. M. 3S mile. WASillMiTON X. C. HENCE. COKKESPON- Xews on all Lines iu the Town and vie inity. The large planing here will be gin operations iu a few days, and will work at tir.-t about 25,000 feet per day, ;t is splendidly located, and will add to the business of the town. Nicholsonville is building up. and will prove an addition t 5 our town, had we more S T. Nichols ons we would have been much in advance of what we now are. A new lumber company has re cently been organized here, with Geo. T. Leach as President, and A. M. Damay Secy, and Treasurer; which has bought the Arcbboll mill property aud is driving ahead, W-T. Campen Manager. Merchants clos- at 7 P. M: why no. do so all the year. The Str. Plymouth N and S. It. K. has been brought from the Hoanoke. to sly between Washing ton an 1 Belie Port, as the Haven Beije and Dickertnan could uot move the t eights. The A. C. L. runs an exi ta t r.t'n, 1 be N. N. and W. line and the S. T. 1 'o. have put cm extra boats and ate handling very many pota- M r. G. P. Kutledge of NorMk, tias be-n preaching a series i.; mons ia the Christi :i canrc'i this to va aud after ins d.-;ii! the pastor couti an. d. 'Itie h-.ve been about IS add : 1-! baptism and " by fill i.-tt ion. Onr new Mayor and cooucihr. ; aie going in lor ret. - -cheer, cleanliness: several persuiis nave tieen fined for throwing thraoh etc. on '.he street instead cf putting it in boxes, no it the will put an end to blocking of the side walk horn M. T. Archbell's to Gladden street, by the '-Nations pets,'' we shall ' rise np an call them bless ed.'' And "lot it not in Gath," but on Siturdavs, ihe nurses get bi'K carriage'- m. uaiu street, and step them sble. by sides, almost com pletely bi",at;ing the way. Mrs. C. J. Lockyear is danger oasly ill. Mr. Jesse Whittey h is a posi tion with C- li. Fowle and son. Mr. Henry liumly lias more ex perience in saw milling than he had, but has fewer fingers. A TEItBIDLE CASE OF DROPSY CURED Jko. Mallon, Es .ft: -v.). SI McLean St. Atlanta, Cincinnati, o. writes: "I took sick with, dropsy, lost my ap petite, could not sleep, became feverish; always thirsty lost all strength, Btomaen became pain ful, breath short and had to give up work. Tho best physicians in Cincinnati, failed to help me. My limbs and body were swollen to enormous size, and I was suffering terrible imrvVirmv T-c "Sony. Tho doctors all 5Uuoi" ES(?- said I could not get well again, that I was liable to drop dead at any moment. My wife sent for the priest, to pre pare mo for death. While waiting for death, I remembered reading of vour 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and thought f would try it as a last hope. When I had taken three bottles, I was almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared and I was soon able to resume work. My health is better now than it has been in twenty-five years." ; It is said that color blindness prevails to an alarming extent among sailors. T! - I,. .1 . : ', .1 1 n. w ei f, I- til: ;(M, ,, , v ' ... ! ...;:, ; -Im- u . ; ,! . ,,! 1. W II 14 11 WINS III K lAV. M I : i M . 1 p I . i.s . A :'..-.11. v T:' .- ; ., in. rrv '..:--l Weal . ii' !.. 1 ' "1 ' Th -.. . . , . . Tile s : i K Mi 1 : 1 - 1 1 : :'!::; lie- t : : I r And t!.e -a I : ).- 1.1 .lv .i '. - e! A: - :!.. .-v !.,.;.'....! 1;,! hi- ,1 telle " I . lea" I e e .. I. it'll .Ili'i 1 1 1 - e ' ! ' e iii :a tV Tii. :n- i : . -, The Secret ol (. ,o.I (, , eminent Uii'voi s ity Tlie special committee appoiu'ed by Gov. Ctir to inve.'tigate tne condition aud government of the L'fiiveiHity made their report at. the recent Commencement. The committee was composed of llev. J L. Stewart, of Cliuton, chairman, D. G. Worth, Eq; of V'ilmington, Lieut. Gov. li. A. Daughton, Judge W. T. Fairclotn and li. T. Gray, Esq.,ol lialeigh. They 833: "After careful enquiry and in -vestigation the committee con fidently oelieve that at no period in the history ol the University has the general deportment of the students been better or their hab its ol study more commendable. In this connection it gives the com mittee great pleasure to say that drunkennese has almost entirely disappeared. They were assured by a number of persons of extensive observation that they had not seen a case of it for years. It seems to the committee that these good re sults come chiefly from three cause-: 1 . The Character of tho L'niver sity Government. -. The influence, direct or indi rect of inter collegiate games. 3. The influence of the Young Men's Christian Association. The governm ent of the Univer sity seeks to influence the student to govern himself by appealing to his seDse of right aud to his ambi tion lor a fair name, discarding espion age in ail its phases. Such influences must tend to-the devel opment of a high type of character; and, in the judgment of the com mittee, have resulted in the good order now prevalent. In regard toth effect of the inter collegiate games upon the habits of study and order, some of the committee nao. enter a neu grave conbts as to whether sach ell'ect was wholesome. Perhaps this view extensively prevails in the State. Upon mature reflection and an in vestigation as extensive as could under the c rcumstances bo given (o the matter, the committee now fully endorse the "wisdom of the introduction and encouragement of these exercises." In regard to the linancinl man agement the committee say: "The books of the Bursar have been faithfully and accurately kept. No evidence of extravagance or mis management appears.'' w Ob server Chronicle. 1TVI (iOLNG I O NUNN & McSORLEY'S a K!-:n:i-:smi; in: ink f I ' !' f Slier1 'ei . In' Co a 111 i '. Hiavcd lee'-. C...-1 (.'..hi. W.,1, 1 li-m-lil. ii: : thiir Kv-e'ieai C: fe A O j ES It YOU KNOW DR. FELIX .j; BRUN": STEEL BHD PEPYBOY0L PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, safoand re liable enre en tho market. I'rice i'UjO; tent by mail. Uenuino Bold only by F. S. DUFFY, Druggist and Sole Agent. the FARQUH&R mm M PATENT VARIABLE FKUTION. FEED. ileda. and Highest Award at tht World Columbian Eipotitiryn. SAW MILL & ENGINE HFST SKT WORKS IN THE WORLD. Wrr!nted Ibe beat me. Si inele Milla, Machinorv. awl Stan.lard A erlcultural Impli uiecls uf Best Ijualitj at luit .rice Illusu-aied tattJoiJuc. FARQUHAR SEPARATOR LARGEST CAPACITY. Most "-;onoti.:ca!. llghn-t draunbl. .11111 ui grain. ei,;n.B rea-ty for market. S.-o-l fur catalogue!. A. B. FABQl HAUCO., Ltd., York, Vm. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL'S ) EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy (or SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Prodttcinu Liong-Siffhtraneas, find Mentoring tlie Si(ht of tlie old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Kcd t'yt'rs, Matted Eye Lahes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, eqnally t-rlieaeious wbrn useal In ofti,"r Dinladien, mih an lTloeru, IVfcr lSor,k4, rl'iiiiirs. Salt ICIaeutn, Burns, IMIih, or wherever intlamniiatton exists, JtlKlIKLL fS SALVi; may ln aseU to udvantaire. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCIsIS AT 20 CENTS. . .M 1 1 l 1 1. T -r. 1 I'T ' . j -::ili i!-vs -M i:i:ti i;ni:i 1, HAHI C : t " 50 HEAD &0i- ! AND &uLlS"50 RANGING FROM I TO 7 YEARS ()L)( And W(m'-1i!h- From 850 to 1 tO Jbs. Kac.1;. So me extra line h;iv, hai H.irscs a .-.. n.l.ie.l nli narpfTJtCg. Exccjitioiially lin- iM.ili I lursrs nml Mules. ' '"; A lull and complfte line ol Busies and Harness always on hand. : Wc will hold on Tuesday and Vcdncsdky, AM AUCTION$A4JS" To be sold without Reservei-to Uno'fiiirli- est bidder. Don't fail lllnc 1'roiit Stalilcs, lIi- II. O. Kinston, Diseases of the Eye L .H CUTLER Et CO., Sails Send 6c. (-tamps'' for new Illustrated Catalogue of .Sails and .Marine GtKxl. J GEO. B. CARPENTER S-'CO. ' . Ha ;; 207 to 211 So. Water St.. .1. 1Z. IiA'l'HAM -; N... -. i KAY I ' -T. ): lki; i n Lime. ( .'rim n ; . Te i i a Col i .i I'i pr im il i a i n a iil Seci all i.r- in v'm-K. N.. lit tin. I!r viiir tn 1 il a i i.i i I a ! " I I '1 "i Sa a 1 ; a ' I'll J 11 i--e . A ' i 1 1 I ' t Villi e ei sr.'. - I'l rr I i 11.11 alltril. .1. .1. H.w rs;i;. H e .lll-l l;- e, ,V" .1 a I-' ae- la'le "l GENTS UNDE WKAR I in !uli;;ir I'l A !.l A Nice Lot of Patent Leather Shoes. A 1 en ,,f - ,1. 'i' K A W ll. ' -joinir :it s.t tl," ! . 1 a . SriT'l-i'l':- - 's: ''! Se- - a j-.--i..'.t. .1 . .1 . UAXTKK. AT - I'-i-hM.. N. '.. 1 Mini lluJ'EI, A I.I'.KIIT. s (Ml ai'lJ If -.00, uiisi Co 11- I 'l l ; .' : I "KIH 1 l.o-C -1, , uir() ' .ii.n.- II I 1! 11:1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 i'ii 1 1 1 v 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 A . . J . sMrni. ei:om 1111: west with to conic M lllc S! re,-t , Xi-w.llenirX. HYATT'S IV. C and General Surgeyf . m SHEPPARD'S MADE FROM PURE '-JPl6;,IR0B. Kotone-pnnnd of Scrap Iron 4 Jk in ever imiI In these (foodB. 13 DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL All Modern Improvements to Lignite Hnum lice pins: Cares. . f. i Twent y dl Me runt slzoi and Jtlndfl.- 1 Every Stove Warrantei! Against Defect. I'rieoa not mueli lillier nl 1 1ii" t Inio than on eummuner kinds uf Sunns. -:; Cell on or address Hew Serno, H.iCo! and Riggings i a spici.ilty of h.li I .is - Yacht Sails and Rigging t -. . rv much ht l-i A th- -e "'rl.un.tMc on the StraKar J. A14ti Complete Outfits For Fishermen. ; -.n.l i,s Iiintii.-'oiv. ! yotir boat ::nvt f will submit p:..iv, an.i . iinui. :l !l-r i-'inplcte outfit FIS and Tcpts Nets qd mm . ! A iGoods. CHICAGO, ILL. ; , ie i" .:,; 1 Im public tL'ai bur : ' 1 , , ' i : '1 . j 1 s I'pi ii. aii'I wc an' ... 1 .. I., o.. iil U.iiUs ol TB1XSK -,, , , .:':k w!! : M inufhettlTlrif;: Il -,,'u !..,m" a li'ans L li a L iiie-lri )c jnii riiiL; ,! n't fiiil I" f-oii ! -t to :i we arc the ,-al Ii a 1 1" New liaine liiil i.uiifs a la la . 1 ' linak -!".(k. VAtSONT, .:!'.! Fr-wt Strrctfwxt rloir tov);tston llOUMf. - - A
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
2
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