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Daily OURNAL VOL. X.-NO. 12. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. JUtainlng "a Hypardeauo Byringa. oe tNB JohDMa street and the Gaston Hons. The finder will please deliver it to the Joubsal office. NICE lot Refined M n'tton Suit In eakts etleta.ea. QE,Ntuo!i. f35lm N OTT.CE. Don't forget the f sot that u Amll Tor 81 OCK9' -DI A.DEM," tb fceel Flour In the market for the price. We aae oa hBd a large (took of West Indie, Molaesea. We alen Keep a tall line of iJooteandfehoee direct from the Factories. A.leo bauffand Tobeeee. Groceries and Pro vision -Cell in end we will give you our prices. KOBKKTa BRO. ELM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY just opened by Slug Lee of Norfolk. Aplm WANTED A good Boot and Shoe maker at once. Johk McSoblby, maris lm Pollock St., near Middle. Q Aft ft LBS. Country Lard at my uJJJ Stall, Wo. per lb. C.E. Nilson JLl cine and Chemical, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of Druggist's Bundrlee. Trusses and Braces. Nee- crop Garden Seels. Fine and Large Stock Cigars and Tobacco, all Pre scription! accurately compounded (.ana not at was prioee), onr motto ana oar ocoesa. i). 0. GREEN, Druggist and Apothecary, Middle t., four doors fiom Pollock jansj ly Active war preperations con tinue in Germany, France, Austria and Russia. An alarming increase, in the mortality in New York is reported, caused by the grip. The Marians have not yet taken Pittabnrg nor New Orleans. The oapenne is becoming painful. Agents of a steamship lino have got themselves into trouble at New York by not obeying orders to return certain pauper immigrants. The Dry Goods Chronicle notes that in the South there is need of cotton bleacheries. It reports that Eastern capitalists will remedy this deficiency. THE British troops have defeated Ik nninn.n rF T r. r! i in a n!f battle. The Manipurs say they are willing to submit to the British. Throughout the State the news ot the death of Governor Fowle was received with profound sorrow. His praise was upon every lip and his worthy deed the theme of every tongue. The nnmber of immigrants lauded at New York last Thursday is the largest for any one day since last Summer. There were 4.332 from six steamers, and 2.197 Ital ians too late to be landed. The Messenger says: ''Two child ren of Mr. E. A. Burney, in Oolambna eonnty, were poisoned by eating yellow jessamine, and died from the effects. Do not (ahaVi tiiAau ivavjah m Am ewe ers." The jail at Kansas City Mo., was attacked by a mob of colored men, who wanted to lynch a mur derer, bnt the rioters were driven off by a single gnard who drew his revolver and threatened to shoot tire first man who approached the door. . - President Harrison has ap pointed the negro, Hill, postmaster t Yickabnrgt Miss., notwithstand ing the fact that, bis nomination to .that position failed of confirmation by tb.6 Senate becaase of the Itrong opposition of the Mississippi Senators. Charles A. Dana receives a salary of 950,000 a year for editing "the New York Son. . Charles Lord, managing! editor, also receives 5O,O0O yearf ; and Mr. LafferD, thai hminnas monarrnr - rotaivoa ' VWV WWBJealVHIi i WJ HUHIjVi j svvvt 25.000 5 A, jstm ot Mr. Dana, gets V io,uw ajw as one oi me bhhib tant editors.; . . r i- . ,; . Goteenor THoir "Jus been graciously received by the press' of the State. - Every public man must be tried to ascertain his fiiness for the position The holds. Governor Holt enters upon his gubernatorial duties strong in the confidence" of the people,and will farnlsbed for the - h!jh station to which, in the provi d:aco of God, he has been suddenly ' Called, a &-Wr'frilj li'i$iti;tki LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John Suter Furniture. J. M. Howard Sea hie add. Corroif New Berne Market -Seles 40 bale at 7 to 8 14. Sales for the week 211 bales against 17 same week last year. Steamer Newberne sails every Tuse dr and Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. Regular truck schedule. A meeting of the Lidies Auxiliary will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Hall at four o'clock. Mr. J. Gooding will give any infor mation wanted in regard to the silk quilt displayed in his window. He has tickets on sale at his drug store. The steamer Newberne, of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, will commence her regular truok schedule oa Tuesday next sailing from her wharf at two p. m. for Norfolk direct. The Free Press says that Rev. J. C. McMullen, the Presbyterian pastor of Goldsboro, was at Kinston Tuesday looking out for a suitablelot on which to buill a Presbyterian churoh and that Mr. McMullen will return there tomor row from Albemarle Presbytery accom panied' by Rev. Alex. Sprunt to look further into the matter and make ar rangements. The fire at Bingham school on the 4th inst. which destroyed a number of rooms and caused considerable loss, and the one that occurred December 24th were both of inoendiary origin, and there are grounds of belief that the sams person was the cause of both fires. Col. Bingham, Superintendent of the school offers $1,000 and the insuranoe companies $500 reward for the oonfio tion of the inoendiary. The condensed narrative that we publish this morning of the life and publio services of tha distinguished Southern patriot, Gen. John R. Cooke, will be read with intense interest by many of his surviving followers in this seotion. Such a pure and noble life, conscientiously and unflinchingly de voted to duty is an inspiring study for any one. He was a leader worthy of any followers and the men in his com mand were worthy of such a leader, and the deeds of valor they jointly performed will ever be proudly remem bered by their native land they served so well. Personal. Col. A, H. Leftwich, president of the Newberne gas-light company returned to Greensboro yesterday morning. Mr. Geo. E. Ladshaw, the water works man, returned to Spartanburg, S. C. He thinks the outlook favorable for the construction of the water wotka to bogin in about 80 days. General Le Duo ot Fayetteville arrived last night for a visit to Judge Henry R. Bryan's family. Mrs. Carrie Cole, of Washington, D C. arrived for a visit to her father, Mr Jos. L. Rhem. Mr. W. F. Randolph, editor of the Asheville Citizen is in the city, the guest of Mr. J. R. B. Carraway. Skill and Courage Recognized, One of New Berne's native young men, Lieut. James B. Hughes, U. S, A., eon of Dr. James B. Hughes, has just received honorary mention from the Government for valuable service in Indian troubles. A dispatch from Washington to the Baltimore Sun says the War Depart ment has issued an order publishing the names of offloers and men who dis tinguished themselves by specially meritorious acta or conduot in servioe in 1887. Among the five mentioned are "First Lieut. C. F. Johnson and Second Lieut. J. B. Hughes, tenth cavalry, for vigilenoe and zsal, rapidity and per sistenoe of pursuit and capture of renegade Indian scouts from Sao Car' losAgenoy, and in making the sur rounding country praotioally untenable for hostile Indians.0 This is quite a compliment to so young an officer. Our bojfl can be relied on when duty calls. - .i " Progress . It is verr imnortant fa this ace of vast material progress that ft remedy be nleaaine to tha taste and U to tha eve. easily taken, acceptable to th atomaoh and healthy in 1U nature ana afreets. Possessing these qualities, syrup or rigs is the one perfect laxative and - most genua diuretlo known , ,i"ij bight and jTaitlce JIuit Frevall. The 1st Mondays m May will tell t Story. . SVMii?HM.P. HOLLT, nr I,- ii irne ' :n ' BTJOKtBR'S ARMCA JIAItTB. The BwtSalv ia: the world for Catf. Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, gait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Emotions, and ooel- tlvely cares Piles, er no pay required. It la suannteed to rive Derfeot satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. If or sale in JNewbera by V. D. msft wholesale and retail drugglat. ; Proceedings of County Commissioners. The Board ot Commissioners met Tuesday morning, April 7th 1891, pur suant to adjournment present, Com missioners, Jas. A. Bryan, J. A. Meadows, Daniel Lane, Wm. Cleye and E. W. Smallwood. The following were had and done: Ordered, that J. A. Meadows, Com missioner be allowed fifty dollars for money advanced by him for repairs to Swift oreek bridge and that a voucher be issued to him therefor. Ordered that the New Berne Electrio Light and Power Company having failed to list its property, real and per' sonal in Craven county for the year 1890, it was ordered that the real and personal property of said company, consisting of real estate, machines and other personal property be placed upon the tax list of 1890 as "Delinquent," and the same is hereby assessed at five thousand dollars. Ordered, That a monthly voucher for 2.00 be issued to Bryan Laughing- house, No. 1 township for support of himself until further orders. Ordered that the jury be drawn for Spring term Superior court, and the following persons were drawn: FIRST WEEK. Township No. 1: Lewis Ipock. Township No. 2: B. H. Gaskins, Jesse A. Everington, Asa Ipock, Stephen Morris, Frederick Blango. Township No. 3: R. A. Russell, A. T. Billinger, Jesse Broadway, Jas. W. Taylor, Jno. W. Rhem. Township No. 5: John Willis, John Dove, col. Township No. 6: B. E. Williams, D. W. Taylor, Jos. Brinkley. Township No. 8: Thos. Hooker, J.F. Ives, W. H. Wetherington, Jno. W. Smallwood, E. F. Roe, W. S. Gaskins, O. T. Watson, Wm. A. Fulcher, H. L. Hall, H. A. Marshall, S. H. Lane, J. L. Thomson, E. E. Harper, Mingo Alex ander, col., E. A. Richardson, col., Merritt Whitley, col. Township No. 9: J. T. Wetherington, John Q. Flybers, W. H. Rises, Wm. Mosely, col. SECOND WEEK. Township No. 2: W. K. Purify, Enock Fulcher, Jas. R. Ernul, Barney Fulcher, Wm. Roe. Township No. 3: Thos. B. IpDck, W, W. Davis, William Noble. Township No. 5: Joshua M. Bell, Thos, H. Pate, O. C Bell. Township No. 6: H. B. Williams. Township No. 8: G. F. M. Dail, S. H Soott, N. S. Richardson, Geo. D. Bow den. Township No. 9: George Taylor, Abner Wetherington. Continued Church Services Today. Baptist Church Services at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m., Rev. Rufus Ford pastor, Sabbath school at 8 p. m , C. C. Clark Sup't. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'olock. All are cordially in vited to attend these services . Centenary M. E. Chu roh Rev. R. A Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a.m., and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the pastor, TOung men's prayer meeting at 9:15 m. Sunday-sohool at 3 p. m., J. K, Willis, sup t. frayer meeting on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The publio are cordially invited to attend these services. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, reotor. 2d Sunday after Easter. Early Celebration at 8 a. m. Service, and sermon at 11 a. m., and 8 p. M. The publio are cordially inyited to attend and will be shown to seats by attentive ushers. Sunday school at the Chapel 9:30 a.m. and at the churoh 4 p.m. Churoh of Christ, Hancock Street, Services at 11, a. m. and 7:80 p. m, conducted by Rev. Henry Windfield, subject in the morning, "Foundation of Christian hope," at night "The all sufficiency of the Bible as a rule of faith and practice." Toung men's prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday school 8 p. , B. H. Melton, 8up't. Regular weekly prayer meeting every Thursday night. The publio are oordially invited to attend all these servises. T. M. O. A. Devotional services at 5 80 p.m. All men cordially invited to attend. Nearly Ft antic. Has it ever been yonr misfortune to be brought into frequent contact with a person excessively nervous, if so, yon mast te aware tnat trivial oauses. un- notioed by the vigorous, drive a nervous invalid to the verge of distruotlon. It is as unnecessary to partioulariie these as it is impossible to guard against them. The root of the evil is usually imperfect digestion and assimilation. To assist these funotions. and through their renewed, completed , isoharge to reinforce weak nerves, in ooniunotioa with other portions of the physical or ganlsm, is within the power of Hoatet ter'e Stomach Bitten.' systematically and continuously need. There is no die appointment hare, no matter what or how grievous the failure of other so- oalled tonioes. no sedative or opiate- avoid boUtfcan compare with thia in vigorating nerve tranquilizer, Consti pation, billiouaness, malariav rheuma turn, kidney troubles are cured by it GEN. COOKE I& DEAD. Sketch of the Life of the Distin guished. Confederate Com manderServices as a Citizen Fa m i ly Connections, &c. Anothsr general officer of the Con federate army has answered the roll- all aoross the river and under the shade of the trees. General John R. Cooke, whose vir tues as a citiaen, whose loyalty as a friend, and whose integrity as a busi ness man were equalled enly by his gallantry as a soldier, died Friday morning at 4 minutes after 12 o clock. For some months General Cooke had been an ill man. Indeed he had not been well since the unveiling of the Lee monument, and since last fall had kept his room pretty closely, save on two or three ocoassions, when his energetic nature would astert itself in obedience to some publio oall. It was only on last Saturday, however, that his illness assumed an alarming character and his friends realized the fact that the end was so near at hand. On Sunday his eiscer. Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart, of Staunton, and his wife's brother, Mr. Patton, of Culpeper, were telegraphed for and they arrived next day. While the general was then Blightly stronger than on the preceding day it was clearly apparent that his end was near at hand and that he could not live more than a few days at long est. HIS LIST HOURS. Hour bv hour the brave soldier grew weaker, but his mind was perfectly dear and he fully realized that the span of bis earthly existenoe was short. He was entirely resigned and faced death with firm and resolute oourare. Yes terday he talked freely about the change that was soon to occur, and discussed the arrangements for his funeral and who should be named as pall-bearers. FROM A FIGHT1NQ FAMILY. The deceased sprang from fighting stock and was cast in a heroio mould. His father, General Phillip St. George Cooke, who survioes him, and who was Born in Frederio county, va., in 1H00, saw over forty-five years of active service in the United States army, and in that army the son was cradled, The former grduated from West Point in 1827, and participated in the Black Hawk and Mexican wars and several Indian expeditions. He commanded a Kansas during the troubles of lboo- 57, was the head of the Utah expedi tion in 1657-'57, and in 1859 prepared a new system of cavalry taotics, which was subsequently adopted by the Gov ernment. At the beginning of the lace civil war he oast his fortunes with the Union, and during the Peninsula cam paign commanded all the Federal oavalry. After the war he was in charge of military departments at several points until placed on the re tired list. YOUTH ON THE FRONTIER. General John R. Cooke, the eon, was born at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, in 1883, and most of his youth was spent on the frontier with his father He was educated at Harvard as a civil engineer and promised to attain dis tinction in that profession, but all of his tastes prompted him to apply for an appointment in the army. This he se cured, and when the war broke out he bad had considerable experience in Indian warfare and had reaohed the position of first lieutenant in the Eighth infantry, then stationd at the mouth of San Pedro river, in Arizona. RESPONDS TO VIRQINIi'S CALL. When Virginia seceded and it was apparent that war was inevitable, General Cooke responded to her call without hesitation. Resigning his com mission in the United States army and severing tender family tie) he offered his sword to his mother, tie was or dered to report to General Holmes, at Frederioksburg, and soon after the first battle of ManaisaB raised a company of light artillery, which did splendid sstvice along the Potomac. NORTH CAROLINA CALLS Hill. In February, 1862, he was made major and ehief of artillery in the De partment of North Carolina, from which position In April of that year he was eleoted colonel of the Twenty-oeventh North Carolina regiment and ordered to Virginia. His regiment was attach ed to A. P. Hill's command. Through the campaign of 1863 he led his regi ment with great skill and gallantry and at Sbarpsburg won the admiration of the entire army, when ordered to hold a certain portion of the line at all hazards ha replied that though his amunition was exhausted he would star where he as long as he had a man or a bayonet left. The record of hie regiment subsequently showed that this was no idle boast. During that battle eighteen out of twenty-six of the commissioned offloers of the regiment were killed or wounded. Eoon after Sharoeburg he was made a brigadier general, and until the oiose or tne war commanded a bridade of North Caroli nians, who have shed a lustre upon the name of the Old North state that will live aa long as will history. It was with his brigade at it had been with his regiment. He watched over the men with a fatherly ears ana whatever could be seourad for their comfort from the commissary and quartermaster departments General Cooke would bare, ursoers ana privates mouzea him, end Cooke's brigade could always be depended upon for extra hazardous service. The brigade was composed of tha Fifteenth, Twenty-seventh, Forty- sixth, Forty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Nortn Carolina regiments ana an through the war he and his brigade ware found In tne thickest or the fray 1 Qeneral Cooke was wounded seven times.. On Mam's Heights he was struck in the forehead just over the left eye by a bullet. Ere tnat wound bad healed, and when there was only a film between him and death he got up out of his bed and wet t back to his command. AT SPOTSTLVANIi COURTHOUSE. At Spotsylvania Courtbous at a time when our centre was eorely pressed General Gordon suggested to General Lte that a oertain movement be made on the right in order to reliev the cen tre. Some of the other general officers advised against it, but General Lee finally gave the order for attack. Cook's men were in the court-house yary. "Standing and dying and ease, " and their oommander on tbe ground wounded in tbe leg. Gordon in the excitement of tbe moment rode up to them and exclaimed : "I will lead these men." With face ghastly pale ani eyes flash ing. General Cooke sprang forward, and objected. General Gordon, taking in the situation at a glance, courteously saluted and said, "Pardon me. General Cooke. I thought ycu were too badly wounded. Allow me to (to in as one of your aide." "You can go as one of my aids, but you cannot lead my men while lam here," rejoined General Cooke as he tluDg himself at the bead of his brigade nd gave the order to advanc?. "Then followed," said a member of A. P. Hill's staff, who witnessed the move ment, 'one of the most maeniticent spectacles ever seen in war." GENERAL LKE S OPINION'. No officer in the Confederate ariuv bore a more enviably reputation than General Cooke for prompt obedience to orders, skill in handling his men, splen did dash in tho charge, or heroic. patient, stubborn courage in tbe de fence. General Lee's high opinion of of General Cooke and his command u best illustrated in a ccntle rebuke the great Confederate chieftain administer ed to his sturdy brigadier on the lines in front of Richmond. Geceral Cooke was in bis tent suffering from his wounds and facial neuralgia when General Lee rode up, called him out, and as feed whether the breastworks had been changed as directed by tie engineers. '"No," replied General Cooke impa tiently, "and I do not believe they ever will be." General Lte moved off, followed bv his staff and General Cooke. An in spection of the line ehowed that at sev eral points it had been finished and work all along it was progressing satis factorily. Several times during the ride General Lte remarked to the thor oughly confused brigadier. "This seems to be completed," aad finally when the end ot the portion of the work to whioh Cooke's men had been asigned had been reached turned with a quiet smile and said: "I think, Gen eral, it wnl be finished all right. If not, it will be the first lime that Cooke and his North Carolinians failed to do their duty." BUSINESS IN RICHMOND. At the close of the war General Cooke entered mercantile.lif e in Richmond and succeded in established a large family grocery business. He never Bought pub lio office or notoriety, but publio posi tion frequently sought him, his modesty giving him popularity that few mtu possessed. Be was one ot the first com manders of Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, and acted as chief of staff upon the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the Lee Monument Ootober 27, 1887, and also at the monu ment unveiling on the 29th of May, 1890. Whenever a demand was made by his fellow citizens upon his time or talents he mec it cheer fully, counting no sacrifice he could make too great. "The bravest are the tondereit, The loving are the daring.' In his ehurch he was a zealous work er;mthe private cirole a charming companion, and his lifo abounded In chrity, of word, thought, and deed His espousal of the Confederate cause estranged him from bis parents, to whom he was devotedly attached, but about five years ago a complete recon ciliation took place. Geueral Cooke married Miss Nannie G. Patton, of Frederioksburg. who. with eight children, survives him His sister married General J. E. B. Stuart, tbe great Confederate cavalry leader. When the war closed General Cooke was acting division commander for the second timednring the struggle, and in that position he exhibited the same capacity for keeping his men well in hand and inspiring them with cooudeno that he bad shown while in charge of smaller bodies of troops. He dared lead anywhere, and the example of his splendid courage was such that men dared follow without question. Furniture ! Furniture ! Furniture ! One of the Largest Stocks In Eastern North Carolina, Complete in Every Departm't Also, we now have the Agency for the celebrated WHEELER & WILSON BEW1NO Miiiuiflta. n is ine latest improved Light nanniug una u uneurpesieu Dy any machine ever pmueu in iuw inane t. apMJwtf JOHN SUTER. State of North Carolina Oonnty of Craven Bunerlor Court. Daniel Dortgherty vs. Qee. Davis and wife fenny uavis. Notice. Tbe defendants Geo. Davis and wife Penny E.Davis above named will take notice that an acuon enntiea as above has been com meneed In the Bnperlor Court of Craven county ior me purpose or roreclosine a ctr tain mortgage executed bv the aa.nl defend. ants, on certain tracts of land situate In said Craven county, described and referred to In the affidavit for publication. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the next Term of the Huperlor. Court of said oouuty to beheld on tbemh Monday after the 1st Monday In March, 1891, at the. Court House or earn county, in new Berne. N. n.. end en. swer or demur to the oomDlalnt in said an Uon or the olalntlff wilt apply to the court ior vue renei aemanaeu in saia oomDiaint. This April Hth, 1881. v 12 W W.M.WATd0N,O.S.C. "Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy." This is Shakespear'a advice to you young man and it is good advice, too. Ic does not need as long a puree in our day and gen. eration to dress well as it did in his. "ow, you can dress well for about 10.00, as that wiil buy a very respectable suit, but we have higher priced ones, and if yon want something extra we have the nicest Hue of samples in the city. In fact they represent a stock of I'OO.UUH. They are from the great Clothiers, Rogers, Teet iS; Co. Wheu vou need anything, call and see us; it , , havu't got it, X. Y. is only about .Ki hours away. HOWAKD. Jusl icceived, a liuo line of Ladies and Children, Silk, Lisle and l'.albiiggau Hosiery Ladies Girdles, Shopping liags, Jerseys, Fiue Shawls and Scarfs. Ladies and Childreii'a Shirt-waists. Fans, Fine Silk Oloves and Mitts, For the Gentlemen we have a fine assortment of Supsenders, Under wear, Scarfs, Hosiery and Silk Handkerchiefs. The above are all samples and will be sold at New York Cost. Barringior. & Baxter Our opening of Millinery was so ecided a success Yesterday, that we have concluded to continue it, one day longer. Those who have seen our goods pronounce them the handsomest iu the citv. Hn anr to come today. We will oiler some attractions iu dress coods also. H. r. JJI FFV. Misi (. Smith, Milliner. John Dunn Ahead. Prices of Suar TO-DAY: ; ( i ramilatcd, Soft A, . iC. Kxtra, C, . Strong in excellent points- weak in none our "Aldine" adics button shoe is guaranteed to he made of South American !cid, bright Donprola finish and ne as French kid. The stylo is tho result of a critical study of the most popular lines known, and ia symmetrical in nil its roportions and perfect in every ctail. Trice !?;'.oo. Bargain Store. Millinery Opening ! Spring and Summer Goods. Miss HARRIETTE LANE will illKnlnv nn unusually handsome stock of II, , Mnrina ami Bummer Millinery Goods on Thursday, April 9th, to whirh the Ladlisof New Berne and stir Tlltlni 111' ClUMllrv nrunnrriUlU t n . . i . j She hopes nil will come, whelher they1 wish to puicliass or not. Prices as Low as the Quality of the Goods will Admit. aprTdlw , i B. J. GOODING, Successor to K. II. Meadows Sc Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Corner Pollock and Middle Sti PROPRIETOR OF COCHINES COUGH CURE. This preparation contains no onlnm mil i a certain cure for coughs, hoarseness to and If It does not effect a cure after taking one bottle, the money will be refunded to UUlUllUPrjl . OFTIMUS OINTMENT, for chapped hand! and every skin trouble l keep everything In the Drug Line, anda large and well selected stock of Toilet Ar ticles, Soaps. Sponges, Perfumes. Chamolt Skins, Hair Brushes, eto. A complete stock of Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Onew ing Tobacco, Plug and Fine Cut, Smoking Tobacco, good, Perlque Tobacco. Imported Cigars, am the best 5c. and 10o. Cigars In North Carolina. feblt-Sm HOUSE FOR SALE A Bargain! A Three Story Briok Store and Dwel. ling, with two story rear extension, on Craven street. Terms: $500.00 oaeh; balance in fif notea, to run 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 yean res pectively, and bearing 0 per oenfc interest. a nniw in jinSlletp R. O. E. LODGED , I:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 12, 1891, edition 1
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