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New Dern, IT. C, Friday, Morning, Slay 10, 1905.
Vol. XX II I.-Xo. 1 0.
leii,v-l"urili Year
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f MEMiilSV OF FALLEN BERUB
Impressive Ceremonies.: At
The Unveiling of New
Jersey Soldieis'
Monument.
Many Distinguished People Become The City'8
Guests. They Participate In The
Exercises And 4 re Accorded
Due Mark of Recognition.
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X
11 v'
MONUMENT TO THE 9TH. ' NEW JER8EY.
The muffled drum's gad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet.
Tb brave tod fallen few.
On fame's eternal camping ground;
Tbelr silent tents are spread.
And glory guard with sacred round
The bivouac of the Dead."
Thkodo&i O'Uaka.
Almost half century has passed
sine tills country was drenched in the
- Mood of men engaged in awful warfare.
Times has obliterated the differences
created by that war and the north and
south are bound together In ties of
friendship and lov that nothing can
sever, The boys in gry and the boys
' la bine drink from the same canteen,
" ahara the same rations and enjoy each
j- others companionship and regard it a
. price 1ms privilege to meet each other in
or practically in the middle of the ceme
tery.
The inscriptions on the stons
follows: on the main face
"The Stat of New Jersey to Her
Ninth Regiment Volunteer. Infantry,
whose Heroic Dead Lie Buried In tbjs
Cemetery. '.
1861 ISM
Erected 1906."
Reverse fsce:
"Mustered In Oct 1861.
Mustered Out July, 1866.
On the sides are the name of the
battles fought by this regiment. They
were Roanoke Island, New Bern, ft
ktaron, Goldsboro, Port Wahhall, Drew
ery's Bluff, Cold Harbor and Peters
burg." '
The weather was, ideal The
beamed genially oa the multitude tnd
gentle breeM softened the beat which
would naturally bar. resulted at this
season of tha year. ProbabiUUe favor
ed the old soldiers to the greatest de
gree.';', .-.- -1 j ;
The crowd bi attendance kas Various
ly been estimated at front 8000 U 7000
people. Although there it m meana of
obtaining m accurate count there 'S M
doubt that the mi aasembty at the
cemetery numbered 000 people at bast
Tae ripressntsllon from tha country
districts and from . Pamlico, Carteret,
Oaelcw and Jose counties war
Urge both by team and train, then the
people from other portions of the Bute
and the New Jersey deUffatlowt all ten
ded to tiv4 the crowd big propottkma.
Tha laU arrival of the train est whkb
Cot. Htokes came and ako the CoUa
boro and Kowtna eompanie of the
1 North Carolina National Guard
Evidence ' of the war are in very
ectloa and aa long as time-last, as
, lenf a awa have sympathetic gratitude
1st the'r heart, a long m the star of
peace shine ever oar fair land will
asesi revere tha asemorle of those who
fell ia that war. History record no
more terrift struggle than that which
tha avanU of yesterday commemorated
! ia the dedication of the monument arect
ed e the sMsnory of the soidlert of Nrw
. Jersey who stoep their last sleep in oar
National Cemetery by tha surrtvort of
tha Ninth Volunteer rtglment of the
r But. ,.-- '.' :.:-'? ' ' ' '
.' Tha, monument I a beautiful and
' substantial msmorial ki granite wbkh
' will be a a teMiroonlal U crnnlnf gen-
eratkne and will apeak load la ft .elo-
" naenl stUoce MBhotd hew Wired."
Ne sery ImpeaMoned tongu of ckv
aeeao, M tammy, eoul sUrriAg verse, jrily made the rtmieei at tha eemetery
no facile pin of the ready writ caa 'considerably Utar than tha Urn s-
neatpUfy the anding km that atiM
ainnng comrade ot the war for their
falls brethera, the evidenra ef whkh
w hav )w witness.
The hMorical McVient for whkh the
ermts ef yterdy wsra ta snentory
re avkUers of rererd and bxk of spare
prrwut Um Journal making a detailed
from Raleigh, Goldsboro and Kington.
It 1 estimated that there were over five
hundred In the procession and it made
a very impressive sight aa it passed up yrt Cakea
National Avenuew . :
A gracious deed was the decoration
ofthe Confederate Soldiers Monument
in Maple Grove Cemetery by a commit
tee of the fow Jersey Veterans under
tha direction of a number of members
of the local eamp. After arriving at
cemetery the old soldiers passed around
the monument and deposited their floral
tokens, 1 'lev. G. T. Adanu led in
prayer and Immediately-thereafter the
cords loosened securing the veil and the
monument was disclosed to the public
view in all its beauty. The. unveiling
was accomplished by four ladies, Mrs,
Gen, Stewart and Miss Drake of New
Jersey and Misses AdelaidClaypoolar d
Isabel Bryan,.
Gen, James Stewart was then intro
duced and gave a succinct and very in
teresting account of the career of the
ninth regiment .and its campaigns in
North Carolina. ' He said they were or
gamzed as riflemen. They were men
from the higher walks of life. Students
forsook : their schools, -: lawyers" and
doctors gave up their practice and min
isters resigned their ' pulpits to answer
to President . Lincoln's call to arms.
After the usual preliminaries of assign
ing troops the Ninth New Jersey was
put into Gen. Burnsides br'gade.
The regiment came to New Bern in
the spring of 1861 and on March 18th.
the battle of New Bern was fought,
The-work of the regiment mostly con
sisted in engagements and skirmishes
in this section. ' The record of the bat
tles has already been mentioned in this
story, The regiment was assigned here
at three different times, the lastt being
at the time of the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox. The general then "pre
sented the monument to Gov. Stokes,
who accepted the temporary ownership
of it with a most excellent speech.
His excellency paid a warm compli
Blent to the State of North Carolina
for her generous hospitality.. He made
a happy comparison between
Governor Glenn of North Ca -olina and
himself, stating that if the latter
was a specimen of Governors that the
Old North' State was in the habit of
having he was going tolive hereafter
in the country where Governors grew
big. He mad allsioni to the bravery
and valor of the North Carolina .Sol
dier and to tha States interest in com
mon with that of New Jersey. He said
the men of New Jersey also went to
They left tbelr homes, their, pro
fessions, farms, business interest and
all to defend their country. These men
were not professional wariors; they did
not gx to tha war for the sake of fight
ing but it wa in defense of a principal
mora vital than life itself. When the
war was over and they wart discharged
from their duties, they returned to
their homes and loved ones to assume
tha tasks they, had left.
Gov. Stokes released his temporary
ownership by transferring it to the cus
tody of Major G. W. Thornton as repre
senttv of the United States govern
ment who in a few fitting words accep
ted the trust
Wa vary sincerely regret ttlht lack of
pace prevents giving veroaum ine
beautiful and highly praiaed speech of
Gov. Glenn on this occasion. It was an
addree whkh kept tha wrapt atten
tion of tha immense throng in silence
except whoa ha mads a remark eliciting
applaoea. -. By that ha endeared himself
In the heart Of his people a hundred
fold and b win ever be remembered
with affection and veneration by our
vlsitors, V . '
The events of last sight war of an
Intensely interesting nature and again
w must repeat that w caa not am
tha account in full, a it is not only in
terestujg, but valuable. Tb meeting
at tha court houee especially was on of
the soul stirring ep bodes which most
have been aeea ta be appreciated and
baa a significant farther reaching
than mere local interests out k anecu
a larg eoromtmity. Tha "Plow hoy
flag " Ions; ia tha poseeaaioti of this
Ninth New Jersey. Bgimnt which
was givea into the keeping of Governor
GWaa Wednesday night, was returned
by him to Mr. Mary Joynef, who. as
Mary Wlnfiekd mads th flag and pre
sented it to Cant Harding of Beaufort
riowbov Co. Mrs. Jorner cam from
Columbia. 8. C. to reeeiv tha flag and
that lady returned it to Cant Harding's
oawho rrnreamUd his' father, the
ktter being too IU to be pment Bth i
Mr. Joyner' and Mr. Harding's re- j
marks were received With much en-j
thusiasm, '.-'- '
Lata th last of the event two ;
Salted Almonds X
Assorted Nuts : Layer R&isius ;
- Neapolitan Cream. , i
T.t "'Bunts Wafers
Mumms Extra Dry- Claret Punch
'Cigars Coffee i- z
The Daughters of the Confederacy
gave the visiting New Jersey ladies, a
reception in their rooms simultaneously
with the "banquet and a tie of friendship
was made which will never be broken.
The visitors left the city on special
train last night and their stay among
us will .be long remembered by the
Citizens as one of the" most pleasant
gatherings in the history of the eity,
General J. Marian Drake of Elizabeth
Nt J.r Said:
Mr. Chairman:
I am truly glad that my life has been
spared through long years to witness
today's scenes and this spectacle, and I
rejoice at the true soldierly spirit that
animates every heart present I re
joice, my countrymen, that after four
years of fierce battle, followed by many
years -of distress, .misunderstanding,
prejudice ; and hate, the Veteran Sol
diers of the South and the North, those
who fought under Grant, Thomas,- Sheri
dan, Kearny and Bumside, and those
who upheld thd banner of the . South
under Lee, Johnson, Jackson and For
rest and Fitzhugh Lee, Gordon and
Hampton, can re-unite in any State of
the Union, beneath the starry flag, each
resolved that henceforth and forever
we have but one standard, one nation,
and a common destiny. '
We have no apology for a single blow
struck for the Union, nor do we wish to
remind you of those you struck against
We do not offensively boast of our
deeds of daring, nor do we praise you
for yours. We came hereto perform a
sacred duty, not to boast not to talk;
and now that you have clasped, our
hands and broken the bread of peace
we desire to be friends, faithful and for
ever true.
We of the North rejoice-in the reali
zation of a perfectlo " restored Union.
You cannot, if you would, and should
not if you could, forget that you fought
bravely and well for the cause you
thought was right yet at the same
time we trust that you have truly said
to us: "Soldier o( the North, we are
with you; our lives have been spared
we fought the best we knew; we riskedji
fortunes: all is is lost; we risked
our honor, that is saved." Our reply
"There, there, that ia enough; this
is vour home; this is your country; not
another word.
We are livjng in a hopeful time. Each
day is full of the sunshine of a new and
glorious promise for the future welfare
of our great Republic. But should our
soil be invaded we will all be found
lighting on one side the North would
feel" the touch of the Southern
elbow all would march to the music of
Hi
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Ml
DAY MID WIGHT
Lady Suffered Tortures with Itching
r Scalp Humor One Box of Cuti
- cura Ointment and One Cake of
?: Cuticura Soap Cured Her.
WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT CUTICURA
"My scalp was covered with little
pimples and I suffered tortures from
the itching. I was scratching all day
and night, and I could get no rest I
washed my head with hotwater and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One
box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake
of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. I have used Cuti
cura Soap ever since, and shall never
be without it. (signed) Ada C.Smith,
jog Grand SW Jersey City, N. J."
CUnCURAGROWSHAIR
Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap
Assisted by light dressings of Cuti
cura, the great skin cure. This
treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff,
destroys hair parasites, soothes irri
tated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the
hair follicles, looseus the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy nud
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp When all else fails.
Complete external and internal
treatment for every humour, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy to
age, consisting oi Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, ana Pills, may now be had
of all druggists for one dollar. A
single set is often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
(Mrai, flMBlvmf. IkiuM and t the fm el Chorolftte
CMtnl rilli, Calkun Oliitamrt. Md Cattrura xmp rt
aoli' throughout the world ratter Drui Chew. Corp
i. :nWgar load I
Snow Drift,
White Frost
and Admiral
JUST RECEIVED
300 dozen Masons f mproved Fruit
. . . "jf e . a ' if. i M .
jars, rims, uuarts, uauon sizes. If
you need any it will pay .you to get our
prices before you buy. g
J.L.McDaniel
Wholenale A Retail droer. j
farker Store. Comer liroad and Hancock Sts. 5
10 ftnliinifiu. .
tflbBd for 'Haw to Curt KTtfj Huttv," M
How to iuto. BtMtutu tun.
..... Boonn, Suit rroprMon.
dear to the hearts of every American.
We fought you not because we hated
you, but because every sentiment of
honor and patriotism demanded of us
that we should transmit unimpaired to
our children and yours the priceless
heritage left us by your fathers and
ours.
Let no more fratricidal struggle ever
disflgnre this beautiful land, but let the
glory and prosperity of one section be
that of every other, so that our country
may continue on its happy and pros
perous career.
Let us hope that we shall have no
more to do with war; but by the hour
of our Brief, bv the memory of our
dead.1 bv the never-ending sorrow of
the Kvincr. for the honor of our country
and our flag, and for the sake of Amer-
the Union.
Here Is the Northerner who madly u manhood, let as strive to keep this
chare ed the Southern's batteries: here beautiful land the heritage of those
ia the Southerner who plunged into
Northern powder amok in th search
for victory; her, fraternally com
mingled, are men who in the lurid glare
of battle, with firee shouta and scorn
of death, flung themselves with equal
bravery each against th other, show
ing the world then how Americana
could fight now, how Americans can
forgive.
Yea, I aay forgive I do not say for
get I would not ask that the past be
forgotten. - I would not wipe out the
recollection of th sad but glorious
past . I would not forget tha martial
renown won upon a thousand field by
Northern and Southern soldiers; 1
would not blot out my svemoris of th
sturdy vaior of my comrade of th
Ninth New Jersey, nor th gallant de
votion of ton of tha South-both are
who lov liberty and free institutions.
"Th Strategist."
Th above entitled comedy was pre
sented Thursday night at the theatre,
and a previously announced it pro
voked a good deal of mrth and was
treated enjoyed by th "Angels in
th sky parlor, but the play is not
on in which th talent of th troupe'
good actor can be beat displayed. t
Th company has given a good reper
toire during th week, and notwith-
atandins? other attractions and enter
tainment incident upon yesterday'
ceremonies, a fairly good hou wa
in attendance.
Tonight th company will present th
"Kesurrecuou , waica 1 an unusually
strong: play, and ne doubt th star,
Mis Retcka will com ta he. awn strain
Another feature will ba th shvinc of
Th Holy City" by Prof. EltnelL th
leader of the orchestra.
I have all size in Peerless, Iceland and
Wonder from 2 quart to 8 quart, I over bought
and will sell cheap.
Big stock Water Coolers on hard. Re
member the Peorli-88 Iceland is tin- best.
O". S. Miller.
Special Sale.
Thursday, Fr'.day and Saturday
We Brush Aside aU Competition.
BLEACHING. I
i
inree mounana yards Andro-Scogtfin
full yard wide Bleaching and Km it of
the Loom, 10c quality only fr per yil.
LAWN.
18j0 yards fine quality 40 inch Whitr
Lawn, worth 124c, only 61c per yl.
CALICO.
2,000 pards Calico 5c quality only .'IJc
yd.
LADIES SLEEVELESS VESTS
Very nice quality with tape in the
Neck, this 15c kind 84c.
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111' 1 In-
y;tril. I'll,
Hilly :,Jc ,-i
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ChiMr.vr-i
Mc-ii'h ?1 i
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it full imr
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if Humbert
in! itl! k inds
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it pair.
76 Middle Street.
AJwwy Kssaunbsr ta Fun N4n m
I aiative Hromo Quinine Jd
0ataCcw4wClVsy,Crt!Xi rSD. Sf?jyr
E W, ARMSTRONQ'S ENTIRE ESTABIISHHENT MAS
Dry Goods
Fallen
Into
Clothings Shoes
TX-XwES "XXewlTXDS OX1 "W"OOJD BXeOTXXEXS
New York's Greatest Bargain Ditrlbutors With Ordorj -to Nacriflce at Once.
pi.':ntrL The" diitinguisbed governor
from New Jery wa aet at th train
K Ww4h rmr.IlMs eavsrtwae and klsl
stalf. Phi tT s.U.1 of IT une' !W Aa W W-t .
was fired and th. Uf4 pky.4 the , Oatuwha hot.
W r. vr n wmm Uivmw J at" -
DOORS OPEN SALE BEGIfIS TODAY, Thursday at 10 a. m.
tune whkh sr
The rirrujtsn
saelf f Uwnns, es4 to wswnliea U is whkti the ftntrnwr st hi 1" on
fart lht the Iirrs in Who mmmrj J Nn Hre ikh! r rn lod 'rr,'i.
,ih irwrt-tnsit was errt4 wrwj awnt-fAt tints dVUy tu m4w In winniiim
.br of 0e Ninh Uimf rrt1""! IS Baef insrrh to tbe fr.1ry as
TWs are fcV) into The mti disd In prU.U. LV the UUtm ia J rr,!
,wwi(U pf W-T kilUl ltfimiU lrt from th d;-t tH 1" '
as this -tjn m ni d;d f(f IK m ff'. If ik l(f J; X
Iwumwti llallw. bttrfwfLkHrtwf snsnr,
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fsorita with the ''' r r'rw
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, ... . i.t vu win irrrm r.pw wtt. . -
H SM toas'- rl lowed IH ban-(ut vA
tk sffsir wm ry
f't.'.Wmir f la U. monij:
uamburgsto. The Yholc Stock Matted v . isjucg
mo kinfirr ; A For Instant. Rddance';:"
' jc ti rckwcir in i . ' -adl-! oftoes .
" 11 t. . 1 . IIa Uael-4 rl k nkin: pTTrt and wtarktwf dw " 1 OXklnrt- '
HV 1-Xc. Tt)PAY TIlUr.HPAY MQii.MNQ AT 10 (CKXlfCl'llflMIT- 'trtoe . WOe.
Wr Ud f U ( ,hl hr rtsns Snd !
The BVrvjrn C' SJ-wlnvXl of fH. f.r t l.r.f I
the n!'iwiv til, u. utt r"i- A'it f T t'.
ewmlir-e '.!. "f '.!; s s l'ltS V-'--. '"
r.'.!.t tlsr-.V'i SI prs ! fit li is r n t .
r!it !'' r I "i - . ' '
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to:'::il ail t;itiiout delay'
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Handkerchiefs On
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Grcin Banner