Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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!ij Mil. AM. HOME ENTERPRISES! , 4 11 , DAILY JOURNAL, t . Hhoalil be Represents" f.i ma 50c Per Month 50c f&.-fgB YEAR--$5. 1 l.- VOt, Xat-NO. 191 NEW BERNE, N' C, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 1894. PRICE FIVE 0ENT8 "i-'.t!v - - V 1 BCSIXEM LOCALS. AN UmDreUali lt at the city ilall can be , Lad oo application. 'U , It U. S.' 5'snt NUHH & .MoSOBLBY'S, 10 ecnts a package. ' ..,.v - . X t ; . LOST a pocket ciaf case containing money. 1 Any one dndins it and leaving it at this office will b.'liberully rewarded. NEW BUCKWHEAT, Mince Meat, Peail Ilommy, and Jelly, lust received at A; A,- Babhikqton's, 78 Middle St. DISTON'S MUSIO-Ordered promptly and- furnished free of all postage. 'The Fatal Wed. ling," only 40cts. it J. Willis Stalltnos. FI E Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, IS ei h. per quart select first class ones 20 cis, - Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drugstore. -, - ogltf KOR Fall and Winter saitB see F. M. CHADWiCU:, Tailor, 108 Middle St. New Samples just receive). If. COOANCTS, grated, shredded or sliced trie i charge to purchasers, at New Bern Canity Factory, 59 Middle St - HOUSE To B.nt No 124 Pollock St s31tf. . B. B. Davenport. 3 WHEN Boraxine is used according to iiirisciiona, a ttiird of the labor and the c st of snap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. FltUITS, Nuts, Orange, Lcroons,Banan u and apples constantly on hand at New Berne Candy Factory. 59 Middle St TRY Duffy's Ban Buns and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. Gamp Palmer Valuable Land for Rent in numbar of acres to suit parties, or as a wloi firm of 420 acres. Fine for truck or utlicr farms. Apply t) MRS. V. HARRISON, Agent. South Frpt St., op,i. Hotel UuatUwka. CARPET SALE ! Wo now offer the trade some- of the best values in CARPETS that have ever leen shown iu the Stute. One jard wide, in home made Rag Car pets, at 15c. Better grade at 25c. Cotton Ingrain Carpet, 20 und 25c. Cotton Ingrain carpets better quality, for 30 und 35c. J wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pel at 40c. Try' to match them else wh're for less than 50c. All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at 50c. All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c. -TAPESTRIES- An elegant line of lieautiful patterns we will sell tiir the next few days at 45c. worth 50 to 60c. Better grade in many elegant designs, worth 75c, now selling for 65c. Now we come to the Line we are proud of: Stihson & Higgins, extra quality, 10 wire taps, at 70c. worth 85 and 90c. We do not like to sell these goods at such extrem'y low prices, but Kn COTTON - is forcing ns to do . many things this season, we ditl not want to do. VELVET CARPETS. We Invite your attention to our Velvet Carpets at 75c. ; All sU from 40c to $8.75.. . LIirolnms and Oil Cloths, Differ ; - nt Widths. , k MATTINGS! A lew pieees of handsome Cotton Warp, ' reduced from 3Qe to 20c. , Also ur " leader Seamless Mattings, can ' : . nsn both Rides. 10a. Der vd. . -Do not fail to get. the benefit of this ,'j.wmovai oaie. r,. - ., - Renpecf.ully, . . ;- . H. B. DUFFY. Drj Ws, Shoes, CanietiflES, k 63 POLLOCK SI. i. We have Just Received a new supply of . LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Stylos and Perfect Fitting. r Also acomplete rAnf Ampr! Assortment of VCUieiJltJri, v ' , Fosran's and Bairritz . . Kid Gloves. We offer soraenin .K-of a of Superior , . .o.". -V-J - . We call special attention to our Harrifl ".bura Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and Chil- .dre ", These shoes are ot'a very Superior Quality, beautiful styles and prices to suit all. We feel confident in saying t'lt se tire the V J. " Yn can pt i yonr Eonoy.: sti II B"ing fo' prices tliat surprised I only tifk that you give me A ' a tn.d before you buy. -Local-News. NEW ADYERTiaSXSNta. " W. M. Watson: Notice. ! Umbrella at the city Hall. Nnnn & McSorley : U. S. 5's. ' Stevenson & Guion: Sale of Land. Mrs. Y. Harrison: Land for Bent. A. & N. C. R. R: -Special Bates. COTTON SALES. Wednesday, 189 Bales, 4.55 to 5.15. Market strong and improving. The weather bureau predicts fair weath er to-day. Polk Miller will be at the theatre Mon day night Thfl iAnntnrifLl ranvnunno' hoard of thin district will meet at the Craven county court house at noon Friday. One of the Messrs Harrisons, twin brothers, will preach at the Free Will Baptist church next Monday night, 19ih, inst at 7 p. m. Mr. T. H. Brand, representing the Sweedish Concert Co. is in the city in the interest of making an engagement tor New Berne sometime in December. There was an alarm of fire from b ox 53, in Reizensteinville, yesterday morning about 9:80 o'clock. A small tenant house occupied by colored people was partly burned inside. By request we republish this morning the article on the meeting of "The Blue and Gray" at the City. Hall Tuesday niglit. It will be found on tue lourth page. The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold in Durham from Dec. 5th to 12th; the Baptist state convention holds its aunual meeting in Charlotte from Dec. (tth, to 11th. The A. &. N. O. B. R. offers the nsual reduced round trip rates to each meeting. Ho For Wilmington! Those who take in the niinstrek excur sion on Friday morning can return eith er immediately after the performance i n day night on the special train, or on the passenger train which leaves Wilmington Saturday noou. Round trip only 82.00. Nunn and Mc- sorley sell the tickets. Hotel ChattAwka Arrivals. T. H. Best, N. C; R. W. Wallace, Morehend; J. T. Jewett, Richmond; W. E. Jenkins, N. C; F. W. Syanod, Rich mond; E. Hymanson, Chicago; T. P. Robertson, Balto.; 8. F. Limley, North Haven; H. S. Mitchell, Norfolk; Henry Gaines, N. T.; P. S. Dance, Richmond; T. H. Brand, Washington; J. H. Meyer, St. Louis. Triplets iu Wilmington. The wife of Wm. tipicer, colored, who resides on Eighth street, between Hanover and Campbell streets, gave binh to trip lets on Saturday evening, two ot tnem are girls and one is a boy. All three of the children, as well as the mother, are getting along finely. Wil. Messenger. A. A W. . Change orSchednl. A change ol schedule goes into effect on the A. & N. C. K. R. Sunday. Thereafter the regular passenger train will leave Mori -head in the morning ten minutes earlier than njw and arrive in Goldsboro ten minutes earlier, the difference being main tained throughout the trip. On the return trip the schedule is the same as now. The freight train instead of leaving New Berne as now at 2:30 p. m., will leave at 3 p. m., but Will arrive in Goldsboro sooner, at 8 o'clock instead of 8:25. It will leave Goldsboro for New Berne at 7:30 p. m., a i hour later than now. The freight to Morehead will leave here at 3:30 p. m., instead- of 8 o'clock as now and will arrive in Morehead at G.01 instead of 5.31 p m. Coming And doing. Mr. a K Eaton has left for the North to purchase his holiday stock. Mr. O. H. Guion went up to Raleigh on professional business. -Mr. P. H. Pelletier returned from Enston where he lias been attending Superior Court. SheriffF. W. Hargett came in from Raleigh en route to his home. ' Mr. J. M. Hines returned from Kins ton Where he has been canvassing and collec ting for the Jodbnal. Mr. W. E. Clark went down to More head on professional business. ' 1 Mr. W. T..HH1 went down to Wilming ton) partly in the interest of the New Berne Naval Reserves minstrel entertain ment there Friday night. Mr. George Wy man goes down this morning and all the rest of the company will go to-uor-roW : , Jf ARBIED. : Married, Wednesday Nov, 14tb, at 8 p. m. at the residence of the bride. Mrs. Delia R. Coward i f this City to Mr, Stephen Phillips of Baltimore, Rev. Bums Ford officiating. Wednesday, Nov. 14th. at p. m, Mr. Jaa B Duffy to Miss Loney Trenwitb. The ceremony was performed at the resi dence of Mr. P, Tronwith, father of the LrbietRev; Rufus Ford orBcinting. t Alter the ceremony a reception was held at the residence'' of Capt, Hill, brother-ln-lawof the groom which will be their home; We extend congratula tions. Atlantic A North Carolina B. K. Co, New Berne, N. 0., Nor. 9, 1894. North Carolina Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church South,' Convening in Durham, N. O. December 5th to 12tb, " 1894.' -iv ' --::r f To Agenfa A. & N.C. R. Ms- f ! f rf .' Yon will sell tickets to the above fiora yonr station to Goldsboro and return at Tariff No, 9. Tickets to be sold Dec. 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th, good to return nntil Dec. 15th Inclusive. : ; Annual meeting N. C. Baptist State Con vention in Cuarlotte, N. C, Dec. 8th to 11th, 1894. ; ' , , ' , To Agents A, & N. C. R. R.:-' . ' You will Bell tickets to the above from your station to Goldsboro and return at Tariff No. 8. Tickets to be on sale Dec. 4th, Oth, 6LU and 7th, good to return nntil Dec. 15tb, inclusive, 1 ' 8. 1. DjLb, G. P. A. THE DEDICATION EXERCISES Of The 15th, Conn. Volunteers Monument. Held in the Court House Admirable Addresses Good reeling on Every Hand The Monument Decoration In the Aftervoon-The Floral Trlb-utes-The Connecticut Veterans Dec orate the Confederate Monument -The Banquet at Night. On account of alight shower which be gan just before the time of starting from Hotel Chatlawka to the dedication ot the 15th Connecticut Vo'uri'e 'rs monument the eqercises were held in the rourl house in stead of in the N t; 'ua! uietery. Our townsman, Mr. R. Bjrry w-is chairman of the mestingand iutroduceil the -)eakers. Rev. C. G. Varde'l, payn-r of the New Berne Presbyter n church, opened the meeting! with piayer. Col. Charles L. Upham, President of the 15th Veterans Association then made introductory re marks, lie was followed by dipt M. A. But tricks, 15 C. V., who made the opening address and then came the muling of the otiginal poem, "The Blue :tnd the GreyJ' by the author, Mr. R lieny, one of New Berne's respected ciiiz.us fro n the North. Then Hon. O. 11. Piatt, orator of the day, delivered the oration, a tine one, and afi rwards Major W. L. Palmer, a Federal V oleum ot New Berne, n.ade ja brier ud- divsj. He talked up for New Berue like a Itojiin, prHising the city, the people, the streets, the rivers;; bunting, suiting and other pleasure fucilitits, &. He told the visitors it tliey wanted to exchange the frozen North for a warmer climate iu win ter to come to New Berne. When Mai. Palmer sat down, Mr. Berrv arose and said Major Palmer whs bjjeakiug out ot the abundance ot his heart, uottroni llish interest, for he did ixt ha.e lands to seP, houses, carriages oi bonis to rent or other thioss to gain !v ti.eir comin" he he was speaking disi'.ierestedly. Gen'l. C. A. B iltleand Mr. Jas. A. Bryan leing cilled for by the visitors made gocd, ch.iracteristic, warm-hearted, patriotic ad'lresacs, which were received with enthusiasm by the visitors. The speaking being over all united heartily in siugiuj. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Then the benediction was pro nounced by Rev T. M. N. George, rector ot the Episcopal church. We publish to-day in other columns the addresses of Col. Upham and Capt. M. A. Buttrick, and a'co i t o i nginul ode entire. To-morrow we will give extracts from the Oialion by Senator Piatt. Its length prevents our publishii.g it in full. There was a lavish supply of floral tributes from the ladies of the city whicli were presented on their behalf by M Rcbt. Hanc ck, chairman of the Commit tee on Flowers. The two most conspic uous .lesig'is in thecolleciion were a large crossof white and yellow cbrysnnfheums from His Honor Mayor Wm. Ellis, and a large pillow ot roses and other choice flowers with ths United States fl.ig formed of immertelles in the centre. The afternoon wa3 b auliful an l botli Federal and Confederate veterans and a large cumber of private citizens visited the cemeterv and decorated the monument. From the profusion of flowers, the Con necticut Ve'erans made lieautiful selec tions an I marched with them to Cedar Grove Cemetery where with words of ap preciation for the courtesies in this direc tion that had been extended, Col. Upham said, that out of such abundance it was but meet that they should use at least a por tion to decorate the last resting placj of warriors as brave as those they had come so fnrjto honor, then at the word of com mand, the veterans advanced and placed the beautiful offering around the monu ment. Maj. Graham Daves responded en be half of the Ujufedtrate Veterans and (Jon federate soldiers in general thanking in behalf of the dead as well as the living. The decorating was a giaceful act and the scene an affecting one more than one on either side were moved almost to tears. This was the finale of the exercises. All then dispersed to their places ofatode. A grand banquet with all that its name implies and attended by over a hundred, was held at the Chattawkaat night. The speeches of the occassion were not simply a display ot words tney were ot such n character as made the occassion an intel lectual as well as a bodily feast. This closed the pleasant intercourse of the day which was greatly enjoyed by our people, and we believe, by tho visitors likewise. The majority of the visitors leave for their homes today leaving on ly pleasant memories behind, and we hope carrying none but delightful re collections with them. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT KINSTON. Cbaa. H. Brown, Attorney of That Town Shot by Geo. Waters Tho Wound May be Fatal. In an argument before a jury in Lenoir county Superior conrt 'yesterday morning Mr. Chas. H. Brown of Kinston used lan guage reflecting upon the veracity of Mr. Geo. Waters of La Grange township,' who bad given testimony in the case, When court adjonrned Waters told Brown that the rerrarka were bard upon bim.'Brown called him a liar. Waters retorted by calling Brown a liar if be taid so. Brown then picked up a chair and using it with both bands knocked .Waters down, Waters partially breaking the f rce ot the blow with uplifted hand. The force of the biow broke one of the rounds of the chair. . . '' Before the blow was delivered Waters called out to Brown that he would ' shoot if Brown struck and after he was kuocked down he fired. ' - - .-The ball went Into Brown's throat piercing the wind pipe. It had uot . been recovered at last, accounts because the seriousness of the wound prevented an immediate search. . ' Mr. Brown is in critical condition but the wound is not necessarily fatal. We understood that tbe physicians say' if he can live six days without eating or annk Ing his chances for recovery will be good: 1 -,-.:. .Waters was taken before magistrates Levi J. Moore amj-Elijah Loftin for a bearing, i ... At a later hour last night we learn by wire the result of the trial. Mr. Waters was placed under a five hundred dollur bond. The telegram also beld out that there vas still hopes or Mr. Brown's re covery, , . . :., LATENT FROM WASHIKGTO'' The Call for Fifty Millions In Bon. Issued Prominent Democrats Favor' tbe Immediate Call of a Special Ses sion fff tbe N. C. Legislature lo Elect a Democratic Successor to Vance It may be Doue. Special to Journal Washington, I). C, Nov. 14. Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury, lias issued a rail for bonds to tho amount of $50,(100, 000 10 boar the date of February 1st, 1891, but iutcrcx! thereon lo begin Nov. 1st, 1894. Tbe conference uf prominent Democrats here, among whom aie Ransoie, Harris and Gormau, may result in a call lor an extra session of the North Carolina legis lature to elect a Democratic Senator to represent North Carolim in the I'niied States S'nate in Vance's place. There is precedent for men action and thi call of the extra si -ion i f t lie Slate Legislature may be issued by Gov. Cair at once. THE "BM E" AND THE "GRAY." rROLouurc. The nether hell is big vt!i Falc And brings f.rlh Fury, lianeor. Hale; Then Anogmce and pompous Pride No longer can their venom hide; They fiiv tbe "Mine" ! and lead the van, First ciivulier, Hon puritan. While furies, satyrs, demons, guide And fill with rune each rampant side. Belial vaidanl." eyes aoiaze, Goculiny with iiibes, tne murd'rous craz-, While prone lie Mercv, Love ami l'ecep 1'ln ir very loait-beits w, in to ceap, And o'er their forms theie rides rough- hod A vandal lionle, forgot ol Gd. Exultant 1 licensed, laving mad, Tile vilest cohort Satan laid. INVOCATION. The doL'R of war, O God ! hurl Kick ! 1 Nor let thy works, by that wild pack Of raging ti. nds, to threes be lorn, Thine image ot a woman hum. Let. thy susi 'i ' diet, bid them Iuiicp, In tenor sh. i. ks all inaoeoiifc. With either ela'.vs and hon'id maws, Envenomed fangs ;i id drppiim jaws. With tierces' rush they e me -pe 1 mell," Their brazen tliro ds -Sno 'renzivd yell, Their thews of tecl resin ', 'sa swei p, And horrors thrill ! and many weep. Our dream of pence is rui'. ly rent; The gauntlet thrown, the cnall align sent ! And paralyze.1, the section .glare While seething discord st is t'10 air. The tocsin Sounds ! the -frifv's be-un ! ! And Sumter's is the signa gnu; The tide of war sweeps o'er our laud From western Mope, to eastern strand. CANTO. rifl- il ! ! agniM ! the world S.e oia oil mass to hM e hurled, And angry lathi rs, brotta rs, ;-ons, Against etch other turn the r guas. From tierce mud charge and toenail's steel, Iu closed-up rinks, batltl'lions re. I; From shrieking shell aii'l lus-iug ball By seried lines hi dca'h they fiiU. The charging squadrons i lie-1 ami back O'er wounded, tit ml, make gory track, Neath iron heel lov'd li rms arc crush'd, And every gioanaod n o in is luishM God's image bruise I ncath leu l.ii n'd fi et, Lov'd one at lionu no inoiv to e est. Both Ilochuel nun Niobu in unn, With drooping he id and meiu lo. lorn. The murky air with suli!i'rotis I.e Hangs like a pad ocr tins tell s'p,', And veils lrom sight the hiviv'u's blue And shuts fheiii in, with ovssop, rue. The living remnant scorns to yii-hl. Nor to tbo foeman gives Ihe tield; Rent through and thr ai-ih, they close again, With blood and lire, all pains disdain; With battle flags all shot to lags, And weary too lilie hunted Mags, All smoke-begiioiod, in t tiei.s clad, A sijht to make all hearts grow sad; Yet. steadfast all, through courage rare, Oit'times so wan, lrom meager laie, They scarcely can their d itj do, let nobly bear tlicmseUes and true. I I. Some go to ret, bv comrades' borne, In coffin drap'd with banners torn, With muffled drums, wiih solemn tread, And mournful march to heir last be I; Reversed arms; the usual "round;" The volley fired, they lea-'o the ground. The last sad rites at set .f sun Proclaim the soldier s lat-ordonc. While scatter d wide thr ugli our South land, Neath the wild waves ncath plains of sand, On fallow field, in fetid fen In piney waste and meiimaio glen, Neath moss oiaped tree-, n sylvan dell Are countless grav s w in re '.any fed; While soughing breezes - gh o'er ihcm, And humming bees sing lequiem. II f. The "unkuown dead,'' in trenches deep, In couutless heaps together sleep; No mark, no ttone, nor i otlin's plate, Gives ought of age, or mine, or d le. O I woe 1 ! on woe 1 1! and widow's wail, When frienil8 and kinsn.ru tuns, assail, When war, dread Moloch, hast.g to kill, And unmark'd graves, w-'h d ad to till. Some mothers mourn a r.iisii.g so i, Whose manhood, yet, has scarce begun; Food wives await a husband's clasp, Who e form bes in the trench's grasp. Qur Father's eye has -ecu them lull. From sabre's sir. ke, or minnie ali; Trust UiiD,to smooth your -hear pathway To meet them ub on His groat day. ' : iv, Of kindred blood the "Blue- and ' Gray,' Who fought and struggled in tile tray, Of equal daring, pluck and uorve, With each a chcrieh'd aim to si rye. At honor's leek, at du.y's rail They risk'd their lives, their fortunes, all; They fought and bleu, their uvea laid down, ' -Nor sought, nor thought, to win renown. V. A nation's heart euould them enshrine,. And round their mem'ne. tendrils twine; Their deed" ot valor stand sublime, -'. On hisi'ry's page till tnd of time. Then oft' with flow'rs their grves be streWf . " Let lovind eves ihetf sorrow's dew. ' , And friend gaet friend, in friendship fast, O'er all our country grand and vast. - A prosp'rousera has begun, -i x Wrought out by bat ties, lost and won, : And North ami South, pmgnssing fit V ' Shall clasp the hand at ihends, at last DEDICATION ADDRESES. The Introductory Remarks of Col, Fpbain and Oitcnlns; Address by Capt. Buttrleks at the Conectleut Monnment Exercises. COL. COAS. L. CPHAM'S ADDBESS. Comrades nnd Friends: We are gath ered here to-day to dedicate to the memory of our former comrades this monument, the gift of our beloved com mon wealth, and for a brief period to re call the incidents and associations of those years now long past, which bound us s only common privations and com mon dangers can bind men togetner. The 15th regimeut was one of tin first couul y regiments organized by our State The result was, a local pride and interest not found in regiments whose members came from widely seperated localises. Its la-iks were tilled by a superior body of men, and today, as we stand on familiar ground, how tender memories are revived ol choice spirits, our associates and tent maics, whose absmee we mourn nnd whom we are here to honor. Here we chose to place our memorial, for the reason that this locality is indeli bly impressed upon our memories. Here iu the summer and la.ll of 1804, we faced and lought a foe more terrible than any armed with musket, whose attacks cou:d not be anticipated, but whose assaults were borne with quiet endurance. How severely the regiment suffered the death roll will disclose. Near by was the lar gest loss iii action of any battle iu which weloughi. In yonder quiet cemetary lie many ol our comrades, lo-day with ap propriate ceremony we dedicate this mon ument to all dead comrades lie where they mav. Our State by its action has show n its appreciation ol their loyalty. We can tesul'y lo their many virtues, their cour age, tlie r heroism. (.'APT. M. A IIUTTBK'K'H ADUKESS. t'omrnilen, Friends, nnd Fellow Citizent: It is with feelings of unalloved salisfac-' lion, l!i il a few of those who composed the loth, Regiment Conn. Vols, are per mitted to revisit this pleasant City of New Iterne, a city the recollection of which, will have a p'ace in our memory, ts long as memory itself shall exist; a city, where in the davs ot long ago, wo experienced many days of pleasure, as well ns many. many days ot sorrow and sadness, but while it is a satisfaction, and a pleasure, to walk once more through the pleasant streets ot this beautiful southern city, and its interesting surroundings, yet we must uot lose sight ol the principal object of our vi-il to this city. As is well known, we come here to dedicate a monument to the memory ot tho-o of our comrades, who, less lortuiiale than we, were not per mitted to return to their northern homes, but whose remains are resting from all trouble, and strife, from all toil, and care, iu this quiet Nalin.ial Cemetery. These comrades lelt. their homes, their families, their friends, as we left them, Idled with what we believed lo be a holy. patriotic purpose, they believed, as we be lieved, that the call to duty, as heard in the days of 1862, was not to be misunder stood, or listened to without respons. . This call was responded to, and they, with us, entered into the service of the Government, actuated by Ihe one purpose of sustaining the government, in its efforts to preserve i united Union of States. And when in August, 1802, the lolb. Regt. left New Haven, Conn, to perform their pai t in the war, then in lull opera tion; none were more confident, none were more aelive, none mo o enthusiast i, ihau those sun ire I comrades who to-day, si lently sumiber beneath this, to us, mo9t saered soil. We, my comrades, passed sal'e'y through all dangi rs. We iscaped the deadly rifle ball, tho shrieking, bursting shell, the various diseases incident to camp life; and we escaped that terrible scourge, tho Yel low Fever, that dread visitant, who claim ed as victims, nearly one hundred of our comrades, whosince the autumn of 1804, have quietly reposed in their burial places at New Heine. Thirty years have passed, yon, and I, my comrades, have grow n older, and are uow fast passing the de cline ol life, and in a few years more, we loo, will be numbered with those who once were, but to-day are not.'' But no lapse ol time will ever suffice, to cause us to iorget that terrible experience, of Sept. Oct. and Nov. 1864. Do you recall that morning in Septem ber, when the light of lilo went out from Sergeant Rogers of Co. I!, and we were called upon to mourn him as dead? Do ou recall that feeling of anxiety, that p. rva ied tho entire camp, when a few d-iys liner, it was genera ly known that be had 'ailen as the rjrst victim ol yellow fevet? and th at no fm titer attempts would i0 made to conceal the fact that Yellow Fever, was epidemic in New Berne? Do y..u recall those little gatherings in the barracks, and on the parade ground, where the situation was gravely discussed, how anxious.Jhow thougoiful, the whole regiinout had become, they, who previous ly had been so cureless, and unconcerned, were setiously considering the problem, of what the future might have in store. And when day after day, comrade after eoniiade, was taken from his quarters, to tne regimental hospital, and, day alter day, comrade after comrade, was borne to the burial place, to the music of muffled drums, followed l.y serious, anxious mourning comrades? Do you remember alt this? Will we ever forget those dreadful days? ltegimcnts have met opposing regiments (Continued on page 4th.) THE NEGRO MINSTRELS TO-NICtHT- Hinlstrclsy tllven In Its True and Original Form. This well-known and popular minstrel will give a performance at tne New Berne t lie aire to-uight. Read the following ex tinct: Richard's and Prmgje's Georgia Min strels closed tbe theatrical season lor the summer last evening with an old fashioned minstrel entertainment. Enthusiastic auditors showed their appreciation by recalling everything, an 1 tried vainly to make Billy Kersands give theenttreshow. For a q uarter of a cent urv Kersands hat leen the best genuine negro minstrel on tbe stage, and he was", in Rood form last night. The Crtoent Quartet, witn the remarkable bass ol C. A. Walker, sung well, and the remainder of tbe program was very fine. Spokane, (Wash.,) Review, June 17, 1894. - coats are now on sale at Nunn ft 'Mb Sorleys. Prices 7So. and 60c . No extra charge for reserved seats. - No general ad mission price. , -a.-..; i v WE ARE -Sept B-O.S3T Replenishing our Stock cf First - Class (xroceries . Although something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our 0(;L are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. Just step in and see for yourself. lUitmiug water is never stale. Our Stock is like a River Always Moving. WE BUY TO SELL ! AND SELL TO BUY f. Some : ocessious halt, but no;- Grand Grocery Pi n ssioti never halts or stops. The order is to movo oi consumers sfeadily,iiloiig the whole line, without any cessa tion in the "general ad vance. Vi do not pro pose to quit until con sume rs cry: "ENOUGH 1" No one ever can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries AT BOTTOM PRICES FEESU BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOB- FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. JOHN -:- DUNN. EfreatTemptation IT WOUL D BE A. Great Temp E-h r3 55 tation to some folks had they E-i CJ3 such ?i lot DRY G00B,S Boots &3hoes G-roceries, BOTE STAPLE ft FANCY; Hardware &FARMING- IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & WILLO v7 vVAPL. Glass Ware and Tin Ware. AS WE Lll M QOTNG, CAN NOT BEATEN. "We -Pefsr COMPETITION Call and examine and be convinced. Come and see our SAMPLE OLOAftS . i-rtt-:?,.; They are Beauties and Very Cheap, Respectfully, Hackburn & Willett. fcC fa, M , t I . 1 i i . , lU iJiVt -t f. -.. - I. I 1 .1 1 . VR PRICES
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1
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