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THE Daily A V0L.1IX.--N0. 242. SEW BEKNE. 4 d IT Vr l A XT JANUARY 11, 1891. Find o CENTS. A J' BUSINESS LOCALS. A GOOD COOK WANTED by W. XX. B. Morrill. at Jacksonville, N. C. A llberol prioe wilt be given it proved satisfactory. jJOt wit. A TJ- F.IVES. ARMOUR'S AGENT XV Freeh Sausage. 12c. Smoked Sausage, 181o., VttfU Pork. 10j., Sugar Cured Hams, out, rio . western Beer, Hia; Porter Housa. T. ndciloin and 8lrloin, 15o. Regret t advance price of thee ouU, bat necrh-HTT to do so as ooct of handling is great. ja9tf f WILL have Thirty Coide Drr Wood JL at Depot, Monday, which I will re tail cheap. jtO 8c M. Pouter. JUST RECEIVED Froh Roasted and Green Coffees; Tens etc Full Cream Cheeao at 15j per lb We sell all oar goods at a small profit We are jait in a poaition to do so and will do ir. Try ni and aee. Vary respectfully, Cbukcbill & Parker Urosd et. n BARRELS NICE MATAMU3KEET I Applea for sale. j7tf.J VV. P. Bl'RRUS SEVEN SPRINGS WATER A spe oi&o for dyspepsia ami all It i Joey and bladder troubles. For ! by j3 t R. J CiOJEISe STOLEN From the pilot Lousy of tba Steamer N-wbrmn, n Marine Olasa. Libaral raw aid c lTv-i t il for ro tarn of aims at tlii or the Mnyor'n offlse. toOtf ROBERTS & BUU. i.ro rieeiving their fall tttook Po:u uud Shoes, Dry Good', Groceries and Pi;:v Uiona. They buy at headquarters anJ ran nive you Low Prices. au-6 A KSYOLUTION iu Chili. Las liioken cut THK Bannock Indians rn I'oit 1111 reservation have inUtn to (boat dancing. A HEAVY snow Ntonn is raging throughout Kansas. v. hope logulla ia frozen out. Gov. Waterman, of California, has pardon sixty-two penlitr.ti.iry Cmvicts in forty-six da a. Gov. Fowle's message to the Legislature is confined exclusively to State affairs. Sensible. THE New York Herald sajsit coats $900 every minute the year round to rnn this Government. It has been agreed, iu the Sen ate, to take the rote on the Financial bill next Wednesday. Leland Stanford has been nominated in caucus, and will be ta-elected Senator from California. The State officers of Connecticut are Democratic The majority waj too much for the Bids to get away 'with. House bills increasing the ap propriation for publio buildings at Charleston and Savannah have Benatob Vance arrived in Raleigh Thursday. It is believed that his re election to tho Senate is assured. We hope so. IN Maine Bixty degress below zero has been recorded, and the ice farmers are at their wits ends for an excuse for high prices. There was a destructive cyclone at Sherman Texas last Wednesday. Many persons were injured, homes b'.own down and household goods scattered. THE Republicans, ot Illinois, are trying hard to cheat the Democrats and elect a United States Senator. Perianal: the v may succeed. It is K V - laid that practice makes perftct. Ex-President Cleveland - made a speech at the Jaekson's day in Philadelphia, the 8th of - January, which is much applauded "' for its good sense and sound Dem ocracy. The Messenger denies tho truth . of the . report that that excellent paper is to be moved to Charlotte. Wilmington is the place for the Messenger and tueic it wm re main, v'r ' - IT ia said that "Blaine is patting oa his war: paint. Now if their is to be a racket, we hope that Sahs bnry and Blaine , have it all to themselves. Bat if tne Eagle and the Lion are to have a tastle we "are for the Eagle by a large majority.. 'V . . ; There were lively times in Lincoln, Nebraska, Thursday on the assembling of the Legislature, to canvass the vote of the State; at an early hour the Alliance men took possession of tho capitol, and a row was imminent between them and the Democrats and Republi cans; it was found necessary to secure some action by the Supreme Court, in order that business might proceed, but nothing was done up to the hour when a recess was taken. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. A. Rich am son Notice. M. DkW. Stkvknson Land aale. F. Ulrich Early rose potatoes, etc. Cotton New Borno Market Sales of 1S3 bales at 7.50 to 8 00. Sales for the week 375 bales against 251 bales same week last year. JuJije Seymour ttill reserves his de cision in the admiralty case. Thero will bo a called meetiDg of the City Council Monday night at 7:80 o'clock. Mr. T. O. Uoward is getting ready to make his marine railways 75 feet longer, lie is now receiving large oak los for that purpose. Oiring L3 slight changes to be made to the fire bell it will have to be rung tomorrow at twelve o'clock Tho pub lio is notifldd to that effect. Tho steam yacht Nydh, Capt. T. M. Roes, left for Florida with pleasuro party consisting of Dr. R. V. Pieroe and family of Buffalo, New York. Mr. J. K. Willis hai just placed a handsome monument in Cedar Grove Cemetery to the memory of our late lamented partner and editor, Mr. 1. S, Non:i. The regular meeting of tho Womsa's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held on Tuesday afternoon, January 13, at tho rooms on Craven street at 4 o'clock. Twenty-two new pupils have been received at the New Berne Collegiate Institute since it reopened after the Christmas holidays,, increasing the totaj number to 253. This is deserved euo- 0 388, rronciency tells. Mr. W. C. Willett received a choice thoroughbred race-horse yesterday on the steamer Newberne of the O. D. line from his old borne in Middleton, N. J., whioh will take part in the races during the Fair. Mr.W. F. Crockett's overseer, Mr. Lambert, also received a fast horse by the same boat. Just at the center of Cedar Orove Cemetery where the main avenue leading from Queen street crosses the other principal one that leads from Stanly street to the macadamized road, a place sixty-eight feet square has been reserved for general purposes, and is to converted Into a handsome terrace. A shell rock wall two feet high is now being built on two sides of it and the enolosed space ia, after the completion of the wall, to be filled in two feet higher than the wall which will make it four feet higher than the surround ing ground. Death of Rev. W. C. Gannon. Lait night's mail brings the sad intel ligence of the death, at his home in Winston, of Rev. W. C. Gannon, a prominent and highly esteemed minis ter of the Methodist Church, about 00 years of age. He was a graduate of Trinity College, and tbe funeral servioes were held at that place yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gannon was stationed in Naw Barne for the four years commencing with 1873, aid by his faithful ministry, zealous labors and exemplary Chris tian walk end conversation strongly established himself in the affections of our. citizens. Pel sons!. Mr. J. J, Wolfenden left yesterday morning for a business trip to Chicago. Mr. B. F. Green, from Rhode Island, arrived to spend a month or two in the bity and is stopping at Mr. Jos. Nelson's. Mrs. Emily Alexander, of Chicago, came in for visit to btr sister, Mrs. If. H. Saltan. Dr. R. V. Pieroe and family, of Buf falo, N.Y., who have been in the city a few weeks, left on the steam yacht Nydia for a hunting and pleasure expe dition to Florida. .Dr. Leinstsr Duffy and Mr. R. B. Nixon returned from a short viBit to Dr. Duffy's parents atCatharine Lake. We are glad to see the genial counts nanoe of oar former townsmen Mr. S. W. Hanoook, now deputy oolleotor ofouatoms at Washington, N. C.,once more in oat midst. He is hero on a visit to his parents. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. This is an exceedingly clear, able and comprehensive document. Like all the publio efforts 'of Governor Fowls, it shows a minute and masterly knowledge of the subjeots under discussion, a statesman's capacity in handling them, and a wise conception of the necessities of the people in presenting them for popular coubideration. Of course lha Joursal cannot think of covering all the ground of this deliberate message. But it wculd bo unjust both to the Journal and uur fellow-citizens, if we did not notice with emphasis some of the leading topics so ably discussed. The Message fir.-t deals with North Carolina's public debt. After showing how the wicked incumbrances of re construction days had been avoided under the favon.b!o ruliDg of the United Statts Supreme, Court, it touches the record of other liabilities, making a clean showing ia every cube, and points out the fact that tho public debt of the Stats atnoucta no.? to only a little over three millions of do!lar3. Ia this con nection the message takes up tho ques tion of taxation, and bhons thnt there would be no difficulty if values were equalize!, und oujaia a plan adopted by other Sute'.-i. Tho M.Kiiu is. iu our opinion, strongest, as H ou,;ht tu bo, cn tho sub jtvt of publio education. Here the (i.iTero1 r exhibits h'u tiuttt patriotism a:id his boldeEt nUtcsnianahip. lie plants Limself firmly upon tho Consti tution, : hows how that honored instru ment ci"!er3 a f jur months' school for each tchool district, how the peoplo are perpetually clatncri;;g for more learn ing, how the county commissioners are required to levy taxj3 to make out the four months, and how thsy fail, and how, while th? average taxation in the Ur.ited Statas cn its wholo population is two dollars snJ eleven csnts per capita, in North Carolina it i i only forty-four ccr.U. He f iiiEfsti thit each township bhall have tba power, on therecominen d tion of the cutty comoiiseionera, by a vote of the i eple, to lovy further taxes for the extension of the f.chool term beyond four uiontUn, if it should bo considered necessary. And he es pecially urcs that proper honor should be paid thuej towcships, which of their own accor.l havo f,o;io forward and given proper schools to tho children pkcod undiir their supervision and control. Every frioni of tho University owes a debt to the Governor for tho bold acd energetic manner iu which he discusses its claims in this Mcesntre. From the Constitution adopted at Halifax ia 1778 up to tho Civil War, North Carolina was in favor cf a University, was proud of it when ehe obtained it, enriched it and sustained it, made it tho very pillar and ground work of learning, crowded its halls with her sons, and honored it above all other inetituttone. How is it now? The Governor tells us in the language of the State Superintendent when he ebjs that "tho old buildings need repairs, and water and lighting facilities, to put it more in touch with modern progress." It has no new building bub Memorial LIftll, and that was not built by the S:aie. 'Whose fault is this decajY The University has learned, able and Euccesrful Faculty. Its trustees are among the most gifted and influential citizens of the State Who has left it to languish? Is that a difficult question to answer? The Gov ernor recommends that the Legislature should send a committee of its own to Chapel Hill, to ascertain what the Uni versity needs to make it efficient, and then without pnreimonr or bitterness vote that sum. The Massago very favorably considers the sublect of a training school for the education of teachers. This is a demand being made by scholars throughout the State. The normal schools do not meet the requirement, neither do institutes, Something higher, more thorough and comprehensive i3 needed. Educated teachers are the very corner-stone of the publio echool system. The ableet and most distinguished professors in the State, as well as the rank and file of learners, are calling for a training school. Tho Governor recommends it for both sexes. But in the event of tbe taxes being considered too heavy, he believes that a training school for wo men alone would be beneficial, inai' much as the large majority of pnblio school teaobors belong to that sex. This may be a nesessary discrimination in such an emergency. Otherwise It should not be contemplated. Ia connection with Agriculture the message takes up the subject of fsrtill cars, and also notes the growth of tbe Agricultural and Mechanical College, The ruling of the Federal Court, that a lioense tax imposed upon those tolling fertilizers ' in the State was unconstl tutional, renders it neoessary tbat some other provision should be made for the support of this important department It is recommended that 23 cents per too, uatil the SO.h of November, 1S91, shall bo levied on all fertilizers sold in the State, and 20 cents per ton for every year thereafter. The College is spoken of as a rapidly growing inst tution. It has had sixty-five students during the past session, of which number thirty one have paid their own tuition fees. It has property worth $55,000, though it has received no direct appropriation from the State. Its course tf collegiate culture is taken up in recitations, man ual training, work shops, and uaechaci cal drawing and field study. An up propriation of $25,000 is ashed for tho year 1391, and $10,000 every year thereafter. The management cf the Peniteutiury has been one of the special triumphs cf Gov. Fowle's administration, and par ticular attention is given to ttie report of its able directory. Nothing is ro quired of tba Legislature in its behalf, exaept that it be allowed tho ueo of the property, and aesetts already on baud. Cocsidering the employment of the convicts on railroads very uncertain for the future, a large body cf Ii.cJ has bsec leased in Halifax and Northamp ton counties, which has alrcaly been successfully worked, and the cor.ditiei: of this State institution is a credit to the government and people. Tho un- killed labor of the convicts may bo employed in factories, which will not nterfere with free labor. The Massage therefore recommends, tint tho L"pi.s- lature take proper ttrpstj t't.tihlhb these factories, which, toftethor with the tillage of rented or purchased lands. will make tho penitentiary a Lource of profit and not of loss. It is recom mended that four per cent, bonds be issued for this purpose, and that tho interest on ihcte bonds and a sinking fund for their ultimate payment Lo made out of the cavnir.jrs of tho peni tentiary. Tho Oyster Industry ia another in- tsreet to which tho Govcrncr civrn special arrl earnest attention, I'cia: a distinguished and devote u;a of Eastern North Carolina, whoso purple are proud both of his tttaintr.esits end patriotic service, lte'ia perfect!,. f.;::ii!iar with all the practical bearing, of this subject. Ho ebovr8 U5 in his Idei'sse, how tho fplcudid oyttcr fuldi eif Noilh Carolina, capable .f Uniott eielleEa culturo r-id extension, haj been piunuereu lor tne watt or proper legislation. Intruders from other States have swept our inland waters, and have rapidly diminished the possi bilities of this industry. How arn their wasteful invasions to bo prevented ? The Governor, himself an ablo lawyer, evidently thinks that the Slate can safely legislate iu this matter, and that her lawmakers should take the matter at once into consideration. He recom mends, that every boat engaged in the transportation of oysters should pay a tax graduated according to tonnage; that the oysters should be culled on rocks or oyster-bed, and that not more than ten per cent, of oysters less than two inches long should be gathered; that an oyster police and inspector should be appointed at each of the oyster centers; that between the first of May and the first of October it should bs madunlawful to take oysters from the natural beds or rocks of the State, except for the purpose of planting with in the State; that heavy penalties should be attached to the violation of any section of this law; that all fines and penalties should be paid into the pub lio treasury; and that all the expenses cf executing the law should be paid by tho Treasurer without regard Co the sum total of fines and penalties collected. It strikes ua tbat these are admirable suggestions, and, if enacted into laws and executed, tbat they will complete ly remedy our oyster troubles. We wish that the Journal had room to go further into this admirable Mes sage. The Governor does not slight any interest of the State, tbat wo can eee, Its great Charity Institutions received his careful consideration. Its railroads, in all their details of revenue and management, are eccsibly discussed and clearly presented before the peoplo The subject of pension allowance to tbe battered heroes of tho lato war and their indigent widows, ia reproduced for a plainer interpretation of the law. The World's Columbian Exposition, with the unmeasured capacity of North Carolina to take a foremost place with all her maghifioent circle of minerals. woods, agricultural, marine and me chanical products, is earnestly con sidered. In a word, this excellent paper, while it of course has no room for mere style or artmciai aaornment. is what we should expect from an able chief magistrate fully informed and fully abreast of the wants and inspira tions of bis people. ADV1CB TO ITIOTIlEns. Mrs.. Wikslow's BooTfliNa 8vrtt)p should always be used ' for children teething. It soothes the Child, softens tbe gums, allays all palu, cures wind colio, and is the beet remedy for Diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle jaly Republicans Receive the Appointment Right recently three Notary Publics ' have been appointed in this city by j Governor Fowle, all Republicans, and ' S 1 "L1 : two of them colored. More than thie, ' w i:,J C3r one of the colored men, and probably 1" both, were recommended by some of! S;eau,e our bsst citizens and those who class ' fu" c,u themselves as Democrats. Of course' a:'- -the position is one of little importance! r'1 -acd not much sought for by Democrats. ' " but that is not the question. It is cot M lrrid party principle nor is it what we would ' nave expected, lha only ground on which any good excuse could bo ren dered is that wo have no competent Democrat that would accept the posi tion. We do not know how many Democrats signed the petit'ens of thete j Republicans, but we do know that the example is not a good one. ladiseriininato signing of petitions has gotten to ho too common and has in many instances brought on unexpected trouble. Too much care cannot he exercised where signatures are in scribed, and tho poiso:: win hnn not the backbone to refine cinin;; docu ments that do not mc?t hij approbation i Rearcely worthy ;iis fellowmau. the cocfi Kr.c" cf Church Services Today. Christ Church-Rov. T. M. N, George, rector. First Sunday after tho Epiphany. Eaily Celebration 8a. m. Servico una sermon II a. m. and 7::!0 n n- A cordial invitation is txu:.l-d! to tho public to attend thf-'- t.erviei Attentive ushers. Sa.iday : eheul i.t the chapel 9:30 a. m. and at the el,..:. h 3:30 p. m. Heptist Chnrch -Regular ntrrvieea ,.i . 11a.m., conducted by J. M. Brinson. ; Sunday school at 3 p. nr., O. C. Oiark superintendent. ' Church of Christ, Hancock stieet I. L. Chestnutt pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ar.d 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at: 3p m , B. II. Mellon superintendent.! Young men's prayer meeting at 9:30 j a. m. Kegub.r weekly prayer meetiiip every Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock. The publio cordially invited to attend all theso services. Presbyterian Church-Servie-.-s nt 11 j a.m. and 4 p.m., conducted by Rev. I C. O. Vardell, of Charleston, S G. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Tho publ'c are cordially invited tothese services. Y. M. C. A. Deeolionul meeting a: o p. in., J. W. Timberlako louder. All men cordially invited. Iusnrasite. Tho K;na Insurance Company ef Hartford, Conn., have issued a hand some and significant calendar. It rt p resents a large dry goods storo lilieil with goods. Every precaution is ap parently taken to guard against fire. There aro fire buckets, scid bombs, hose, etc., distributed all over the building, and yet a box of matches ia left exposed and a dozen rats in hih glee haye nibbled at tho matches, set them on fire and the whold building is being wrapped in fhmoi. In addition to a Calendar I have a Mstch Safe for all. Moral: put your matches in a Bafe where the rats cannot get at them, acd insure your property at theotlice of William II. Oliver, Insurance Agent and Ad jailer. Nawbern, N. C. 8153,000,000 assets reprsFonti d. SalliegDoc in Heaven (o He Jlollitr on Earth. Lines written by a friend cn the deuth of Sallie Dor, infant daughter cf S. R. and K. D. Street; died October 25, 1890.J My mother. I am cafd up here In Jesus' loving breiBt, And tho' you loved me very much, He knows it is the best For you, for me, for all, that I Should leave tho cosy nest You made for me at our hearth-Moce Upon thy faithful breast. Mother, do not regret thy child Should join the angel band Before you; and the other hearts That love me understand Why angel death should come so scoj, And take me from thy arms, While you were happy with tby bale In all her infant charms. I have a mission, mother dear Thy baby, Sallie Doe, An angel tho' ehe be in heaven, Will visit thee below; I'll meet thee at tbe twilight hour In humble, holy prayer For grace to heal thy wounded heart. Yes, mother, I'll be there; And should you hear a heavfnly voice, 'Tie Sally Doe that sings, And calls thee to a higher lifo By touch of angel wings. Tell father, brother, sisters too, To live pure, useful lives, And I will come for them w hen death Shall call them to the skies. You must not grieve that I am gone, Your little one is blessed In having missed the ills of earth, And gained the heavenly rest. O oould you view the wonders here. Wrought bv redeeming Brace. Thy soul would burst her earthly bands To reaoh this glorious place. ' ; And now, sweet mother, let tby faith Rest in tbe Holy Word, . f ; ; ' ''They sleep in Jesus, and are bleesed , Forever with the Lord. ' d What steam is to the engine, Hood's Sarsaparilla is to the' body, producing bodily power. and furnishing mental rorCO. ,i -.-:. ; . U - r.'iheO.D. line, ! "r-h3ndise, and i Crifton with ui 1 1 joker too, .'I e.Ui-Ur, Cgpt. JM. in 1'witr. i . J r'airoLton, ('apt. !i.i,ra. -vull. Captain ip:. Kaowles. T; idolph, Cap:. -V ii vel, Captain HiI.h, Capt. D.er, Captain ! Johr, li. 1 S !; j. L.'Vi:.; tLieri.: D.nii Ir r i e i i i e , John T 1! '0. '.n:i for Kiuolon r ':.i:i.lisp, with -. of tno M c. D. line, i:l aain touiar - " :il arrive to ' morning for i ll.tir i!;';;eu'l I'-:!'h Kureka and -'j 'K !:,,htful for the - i.i ia, t.c-'J using it my er taan a bov's now I -ur v.'sh ;io iolif. an put it in a ciuo Ynurri for tho Eureka Li I ; :.!: I.n.i.i;: Fau i:;;- , C.vf i-J, c. 3.TER. !'- !' it r.-.av concern, la Maieh, 19, from an unknown iscn thire came a ball placo on the i.. my h.id '-bout an inch miu. it U: l i. Eureka on the bald c. .n-i,i mi i:i Januarv, 1890. iiu in'. . 1 the) hair was back Now it is getting .j thick as any- . U. Wester. i.r all kinds of !-i fet in gold, i charms; watch ".of 11 n. Bell. i i:i :! i ." I. luc'ier's Castoria "v lii ;e until riiiry, 1391, for ." lowest bidder, :; rs per capita, .: lii ine for poor iii) ensuing two ilRD?ON. K; g. of Deeds. u..i i-: tho patt.i.,. :mdert;:!u . and also (. house per i, years. Jan. 9.h. rcls IT rly Rose eecl Potatoes, At B ottoin Prices. Agency for Horsford Bread Ircparation, Old Viro'i:-.',- Cheroots, arctics. Hazard Gunpowder Co WiiOi.LioALE GllOCEB, llUXi.Z STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. aiAfLui Aoivii; exucuNA, '' unty. ) C nven Couc superior Cjuit-Jiidgment Fall Term, 1C9U. Eliz. O. W. Cusiis and L C. Vn r. E. F. Arcold et als. Pursuant to the iadirment in the above-named action, I will sell at Pub lic Auction at the Court House in said C raven county, on Tuesday tha 10th daer of February. A.D. 1891, at 12 o'clock, midday, an tuat tract or paroel of land situated in sai l Craven countv on th south eide of Nouse river and known a the "Spring Garden" tract, bounded and described as follows, viz: Begin ning at a stake on the margin of said river and running touth 52J west forty poles to an old markod gum, the origin , al corner of the traot of land, then soatb qzj west lour hundred and forty-foor ' poles along a line of marked trees to an old marked pine, one of the original comers of the tract of land, then north tw- west along a , line of old marked trees to a lightwood stake, now tht dividing line between the lands now cr late of John Rhem and said trt-t r f land ; then north S east along t' s 1 of marked trees, the dividing 1. i ! tween said land now or late cf J Rhem and the said tract of lani t hundred snd icvsnty-nine pol. 3 h gum r then north 23" east to therU. ,-. then down the river to the beglzsi.-;. Terms of sale oash. , t M. DW. steventcc:t, Jan. 10,1891. Cjmmi ' i. L.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1891, edition 1
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