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Daily Journal, VOL. X.--NO. 15. NEW BEKNE, XT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1891. PEICE 5 CENTS. i- X x X f r - - BUSINESS LOCALS. ICE lot Refined Mutton Suit in cakes a,tf ets.eca. c. E.Nblsom. (.realm NOTICE Don forget the fact that we are Agents for BIOCKS' "DIADEM," tnbest llour In the market for the price We have on hand a large stock of West India Molasses. We also keep a foil line of Moots and ahoes direct from the Faotorler. .: Also BnufT and Tobecoo, Groceries and Fro v visions. Call In and we will give you our prioes. HOBKKT3 BRO. ELM CirY 8TEAM LAUNDRY just opened by Sing Lee of Norfolk. Aplm "ttT ANTED A good Boot and Shoe- T maker at ones, johic mcsori.sy, mar 28 lm Pollock 8t., near Middle. Qnnn LBS. Country Lard at my &JJJ Btail, 10e. per lu. c.E. Nklson. NEW DHUO STORE. Drugs. Medi cines and Chemicals, 0. P. Popular . Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of iKUfglst's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. New crop Garden Bee is. Fine and Large Stock Cigars and Tobacco, all Pre scriptions acoarately componaded (and not at vis prices), our motto and our success, o. 0. GREEN, Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St., four doors from Pollock. an25 ly One million in gold coin shipped to Berlin on Monday. Six hundred Italians landed at New York City Sunday, makiDg 3,339 immigrants landed that day. ' Count Lewenhaup, who was recently married to one of ex Secre tary Bayard's daughters died Monday. The latest senatorial gossip now is that Senator Sherman intends to follow Senator Edmunds into re treatment. Emperor William is charged with baring slighted the French Minister at Berlin, and Paris is greatly exoited. On last Sunday evening Chicago had the graatest conflagration she has had since 1871. The loss is fully f.1,000,000. Julius A. Gray, President of the Gape Fear and Yankin Valley railroad died at Greensboro last Monday of pneumonia. Blaine is taking his own time to answer ltudini. When he re plies it is probable that the Italian will be knocked speechless. The State Department has receired no ultimatum from Borne. The Montana cow-boys will not bare to charge the Italian navy. The grip is terrible in Brooklyn. There were so many funerals in . that city on Sunday that hearses bad to be sent over from New York. Bismarck will enter politics again. As a member of the Ger man Reichstag, "he will be a power bc3fe" the throne as he was once behind it." Mr. Blair confesses that be called the Chinese a "seething, ; roaring, blood curdling curse," not because he believed it but because he wanted to make votes for his , party. t ' The - Tennessee Legislature, which adjourned a few days ago, ' . passed a law granting pensions to all ' disabled Confederate soldiers, ranging ; from $3.33J to $25 per month, according to the degree of the disability. " Tie Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that a farmer whose cow wandered on the track of a railroad and was killed is respon ible to the railroad company for the damage to its engine, which was thrown; from the track by its collision with the derelict milker. Our President is not a great man bat be is making great dis play, He is not a large man, but )t takes a large number of cars to accommodate him In his present little jaunt be has fire pnllman cars handsomely fitted out for the Those who , snppose that' the Democratic party ; is not ' already organizing for victory in 1892 do not keep up with the work of the leaders of f, the Democracy V';Th campaign of education against the party which gave r us the Billion Dollar Congress is on, and there will not be a truce' until "the Presi deaey and the Senate"; as Well as tU House of Representatives, are strolled by ; the Democratic LOCAL NEWS. Cotton New Berne Market -Sales 49 bales at 7 to 7.75. Straw hats and spring coats are coming in fashion. Sing Lee has his laundry in operation and is turning out excellent work. A stock company is being formed at Vanoeboro for the purpose of building a steamer to make daily trips between this oity and Vanceboro. The work on the Farmer's and Mer chant's bank is being pressed forward. At its -completion New Berne will be possessed of three excellent banking institutions. Capt. S. B. Waters has added to his confectionery store a very handsome soda fountain which was made to order. It is Tutt'a latest improved Arctio foun tain and is a gem of elegance. Ia addition to bis regular established business, Mr. J. K. Willis is now also handling plant and fljwer vases. They are of various sizes and very pretty for flower yard, lawn or cemetery decora tion. Cspl. David Styron has bargained with Cspt. J. M. Ipock for the purchase of the steamer Vanoeboro, and Capt. Ipock brought her in last night from Vanoeboro for the purpose of conclud ing the sale and turning her over to him, The following named ladies are re quested to meet at Mrs. Jno. Dunn's this (Thursday) afternoon at 6 o'clock, to perfect arrangements concerning the tickets for the George Washington reception: Misses Hollister, MissLsah Jones, Miss Etta Nunn, Miss Lalla Roberts, Mrs. 0. H. Quion. Mr. C. Koonce of Onslow county ii forms us of an interesting revival now in progress at Richlands and which is being conducted by a lady by the name of Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Carpen ter is from the Western part of the State and is traveling as an evangelist in company with her husband, thongh she does all the preaching. She is a Methodist, and the meetings, whioh are hald nightly, are largely attended and have developed into considerable in terest. On the first Monday in May at the regular city election our psople will be oalled upon to decide whether they wish to do as other progressive towns and cities have done in taking on new life by the acceptance of pnblio im provoments. Our citizens should give the question their most careful atten tion and if it has any hopes of adding more prosperity to the city and our people, the situation should be grasped while the opportunity offers itself. The Joubnal will endeavor to present the leading points that are at issue in tomorrow's paper. Personal. Mr. Thos. H. Davia left yesterday morning to travel as a grocery drum mer. He has just concluded a success' ful canvas of New Berne, Beaufort and Morehead City. Mr. Geo. B. Gordner left to engage ia the planing mill business in the western part of the State. Mr. John S. Manix, book keeper at the E. 0. D. line, returned on the steamer Neuse from a business trip to Elizibeth City. Dr. H. G. Wiggins and his son, Mr, A. M. Wiggins, of New Jersey, arrived on the steamer Neuse to spend a month or two in the oity on pleasure. Mr. Henry Brown, who has been at tending the Agricultural and Meohani oal College at Raleigh, returned home last night. The Truck Prospect. Throughout this section there is one of the most favorable outlooks for truok that has ever been at this season of the year. Three months ago the shipping season begun and large amounts of cabbage spinach, asparagus and radishes have been and are now being shipped and excellent prices obtained , 4J The oabbage crop ia the best that ever was raised here. Leave the oity by any road and yon. . will find fields et them, We notioe 53 sores of Messrs. Hackburn & WilUtt'r, that are beautiful, They have already shipped quantities of them and areexpeoting to Bh!p 10,000 boxes' They alio ' hive. 203 acres, ia potatoes that are looking fine. Their , whole immense plantation. h!ch Is "one of the best equipped and t,bett magagsd, - la this letatloat-ebaw fpUBfJicLT Working Is beta pressed forward on the farms. The growing cabbages are receiving their last working, beans are np, tomato ; plants set put, cuQombsrs and melons planted, and the matured crops, are, being gathered and shipped; Strawberries are expected to be ready for market in two weeks. ; , : Crops generally are fa a flourishing condition and truckers are oof respond ing elated. V- t;i'"-ii"''Vf A New Show. About seven very little bright-faced girls walked in our our office jester Jay and wanted something very important put in the Journal. Of cour?o we agreed with them about its great im portance and give it herewith veib-.'.im literatim: a Fair Mtgio lantern show to bo liM i at the residence of Mies Belle Marks by the following committee Miss Fanny Cutler Miss Mamie Daniels Miss Ruby Daniels Miss May Moore to begin Mon ey april 20th continue all week nice of admission 1 cent season tickets 5 eta. to be had from any of the above ccm mittee. Store and Dwelling Burned. About 3;S0 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in a building on the oorner of West and Aah streets, which belonged to Mr. O. Marks and was oc cupied as a grocery store and residence by Mr. John Blade. The fire had gained such headway before being discoverod that none of the stock and hut littlo of the furniture was Baved and tlio build ing was destroyed by the time the lire department reached the spot. Tho ad joining building caught ami sustained slight injury. Both buildings belonged to Mr. O. Marks. The loss on them was 8600 and the loss on Mr. Slade e stock and furniture about Ave hundred dol lars. The buildings were insured for 8400, the stock for 200 and tho furni ture for $200 in companies represented by Mr. W. H. Oliver. The cause of the fire is unknown. (Jnr Hydo Counly Corrcspomkn). Bishop A. A, Wataon, of thn Eiiicov:.i churoh made his regular visitation I i St. George's church on tho fith inst. mm administered confirmation to 3 persons. The Board of Magistrates met at the court house in Swan Quarter, on tho Cth inst. for the purpose of fillinc two vacancies in the Board of County Com missioners, Asa J. Smith, of Currituck township, and Thos. C. Mann of Fair field township, were elected to fill the said vaoancies. Seth B. Harris, of Lake Comfort, died on the 1st inst., age 71) years, ilo was stricken with Grippe which developed into pneumonia, air. Harris was a leading man in his neighborhood, lie had been a Justice of the Peaco for several years and at one timo County Commissioner. He was a conscientious and faithful officer, a valuable citizen, a incere christian and a devoted Metho- ist. He was of a genial and punny temperament, cordial and warm in hij greetings. His wife preceded him to the grave about SO years aero, lie leaves sons and daughters to cherish his memory. The Bhad fisherman of Pamlico sound are having a splendid catch this season the best for many years. I was in formed by a fisherman this morning that he had made clear, over all ex penses, up to date, four hundred dollars. This for two months work, with about one hundred dollars invested, makes a very good showing for the monetary resources of this region. The farmers also made good crops of corn last year and are now getting tip top prices. If these things keep on we will expect you New Berne people to put a handle to our names when we go to see you. Wats, LaGrange Items. Our farmers are planting cotton. A large amount of last rear cotton was sold here on Monday. Miss Annie Sutton of Buckleeberry visiting the Misses Fields of our town. 1. E. Shaw, Esq., attended tho Albe marle Presbytery which met in Tarboro last week. Miss Claudia Lincoln of Beaufort oounty is visiting ber cousin, Mrs- Dr. Whitfield. Mrs. Ida Hardee, who has been quite siek for several weeks, ia improving we are happy to learn. Why can't a photographer locate here we are all good looking enough to appreciate one. Mr. R. O. Turniees of the U. S. Navy Servioe is visiting his sister, Mrs. Williams who resides here. The baptism of Mrs. T. R. Rouse, who united with the Disciple church here, took place on Sunday last, and was attended by a large number of friends. Mr. J. D. Johnston who is as success ful at trucking as merchandising is extensively cultivating beans this season. This gentleman, wo learn, realized in clear profits fifty dollars to the quarter acre, last year. This beats cotton, Rev. Mr. Harris is & thinker as well as a preacher. Who, present, did not feel the force of his remarks in Sunday evening's sermon, that "Cod has not promised to supply the wants of man, bat He had promised to supply their necessities ana this promue was always fulfilled." Minister Fred. Grant Interviews Kin? ' Humbert. ROMS, April 13. Col. Fred. D. Grant, United States minister at Vienna, is visiting Rome, and has been received by King Humbert. He had an inter view this morning with King Humbert, in whioh he was led to believe that erioui complications growing ont ot ths New Orleans lynching was hardly possible. -.i - " For Bale. y: Two Twin Reversible Eogines-12xS0 new cylinders; balance in good oraerv , jaues Redmond, - Seo. & Trees. N. & T. R. 8. B. Co ChildrcnjCryjbfJh'tcjier'slCa Til K CHARLOTTE TKOUBLE. A Uru(;il Murder Lyneli in ri htoatcned-Cou-lilct ot Haces-Citizcns Ann Tiicmeclves. For the past two days Charlotte has been mere or leas excited, at times, in tensely excited. Saturday night be tween tho hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, just as The Chronicle was go ing to press, one of the most brutal, cowardly, quiet, and at the same time, daring murders in the anuals cf crimo, whs committed within twenty live steps of this olHce. The victim was an Italian, w ho kept a small fruit store on the corner of Poplar and Trade streets, nearly opposito the First Pres byterian church. A negro gambler from Charleston was arrested as the murderer cu.l incarcerate! in the j'iil Sj.-i iay mornioK. ! uii. '.ni vint a ( Ait cot rr.i:u. John H. Jliicoa, tho victim, was in the ru-t i'f drawing u glass of cider for ihe m'y;ro, Henry Brandham, when the latter struck him on tho back of the head with a pin used for coupling fremht cars, completely crushing the i atui of hij ekull. Tho negro then went to tiit! cash drawer, took $23 out and made hit! eccapj without detection. A for minutes after, Sergeant Riggler heard tho groans of tho dying man from tnu stie-'t, went into the store atd found him prostrated in a pool of blood and in :i n'mi comatose state. He was carried to his room, and Sunday morn ir k at 10 o'clock he expired. The lam entation of this poor man's family all day Sur.iUy was heartrending and 111 ::V SK-d boiled with indignation. HIE VICTIM. J.,;,n i?. Mecca, was a quiet and well o,.:iv,"l Italian, who came to Charlotte -.Hit . i. tiy some time in January, and limed a little fruit and confectionary tUore. Il was an Italian euDject, when murdered, which mikes his tak ing ( :T tho more eeacational. THE Ml KDMHt.K. ;y iirubdhui!). who n in charged with the murde r, enmo from Charles ton, S. C a fow weeks ago and ia known au u professional gambler in Charietilou, liavannah, and Atlanta, lie wild banging around Wocca'e store all day and a few minutes before he murdered llocca tho latter's eon saw him Bitting around nodding. Next duy when ho was arrested at the, Miller building on 4-h street by chief of polico tiriliith and policeman Rig gler, ho was dressed in the height of colored fashion, wuaricg nn elegant e ilk hut, a cutaway tiurgo, rattle snake pints patent leather pumps, kid, gloves :uid a walking cane. lie did not ask for what ho was airoated, and when asked if that were the suit he wore when he murdered Mocca, he is report ed to have eaid "no." He sold the suit ha had on at the store to n porter at the Buford Hotel- Tho officers found S" on his person and the handkerchief which he wrap Ded the car pin in, before the murder. This handkerchief was soiled with rust and bore a plain imprint of tho car pin. Thn negro was identified by Mocca s eon and by otuer parties as tne one at the store before tho crime was committed, lie has been living in style since he came to Charlotte, and ia supposed to bo tho burglar, who went into a Mr. Johnston s room at the Buford Hotel two woeks ago and stole S2C0 and hia clothes and watch. TltUUil.E 1SREWI.V.1. All day Sunday the city wore a serious emeanor. Men collocted hero and mere n knots and threats of lynching were heard on every hand. The city has not been so shocked and so angry in years Everybody was. expecting the night to brine forth serious results. It was whispered that a mob would move on the jail during tho evening exercises In the churches. Tilt: HORNETS AT THE JAIL Thero was 6u!iicient warning to the authorities to causa them to take extra ordinary precaution in guarding the iail. So at 7 o clock Cspt. T. R. Kobert- jon marched aoout loriy oi me norneis . . . . . 1 TT Neet Riflemoa to the jail to assist mo heriiT and the police of tho city. WHITES AND CLACKS GATHER. Before 9 o'clock as manv as four hundred white men had massed in front of the iail. Home of the men were armed, and evidently desired to lynch, but ths majority of them were unarm ed end went as spectators. Almost an enual number of negroes had collected near the iu at tne signal oi tneir church boll near by. White men had gone apparently for the purpose of lynching, xne negroes naa gone to rescue the prisoner. The sceno was angry and threataning. AUIOST A EOT Soma negro was disorderly and was arrested by two of the policemen and no sooner was he arrested than the negroes rescued him from the cmoers, Caucasian blood was boiling and it took the intervention of mighty cool men to prevent a bloody confliot. Such men as Rev. Sir. Aiooiannaway, Rev Mr. Cheshire, and Mayor MoDowell and A- Brady plead with both races to disperse. There they stood face to face, stubborn, angry ana determined, the negroes armed with clubs, razors and a few old pistols and guns. Had the whits people been generally armed at the time, with the provocation of the moment, there would have been battle. Thetallitary held the jail in a firm grip and all idea of lynching was abandoned. The whites gradually dispersed and the negsoes slowly re tirsd to their cnurcn near ry. Tne night wore on, but the indignation provoked at the conduct ot the negroes cooled off very slowly. Ths stores were all closed and it was very diflloult for men to get firearms. NHQROK9 OPEtf FIBS. ' The negroes held their bay , at the church nntu torse o'oioctc in tne morn to ring again. The military and police immediately advanced on the church to know what was the matter. They were tired upen from the cupola of the church ane rotumed it with two other volleys fairly riddling tho church and emptying it of negroes. Two white men, Heorge GifTard and John Ciray were slightly wounded. Thus terminated the disturbance of Sunday niht, when so many people cf tnis city were up. some auxious but the great majority of them angry. EXCITED UY THEIR PREACHERS. Of the thirteen thousand population. there are about five thousane negross. It was reliably stated yesterday that the negro preachers in several of the churches hod instructed their Hocks that when their church bolls were tap ped at night they were signals for them to go to the jail armed to rescue the prisoner. The neero preachers of feme of their churches aro held responsible for the disorder on Sunday night, and lliey will he told to leave tho city a'.uvs. 1., ERYliJDV AltMM'. Tnere w.is a great deal of talk a', nut the streets e:ore3 and hntcU that trouble would come last night. Every body in town, even to small hoj.s wen: armed to their teeth with sen'-- r.ort of a deadly weapon yesterday ur.d thero were rumors passing us to v ha, the n, grots were going to do. MILITARY IN CIIAR'.E. Sheriff . S. Smith assisted by the Hornets and the pjlice has the jul in charge. All tho idea of lynching has been abandoned, I ul there is much intense and Ftipprei-sed feeling that tho smallest spark would kindle into a con suming llame. Tl) 1 RlilD AT ( i.NCE. ihero is every pro-'pect that oner will have a trial imuiedint il'.P ;! H dv. The criminal court convened yi ster;!..; . Tho Coroner's jury 'n report has be.'n lllpd ami tho r.iiid jury will soon h:ivr the caso. Judfje li ;. i h . i:i his charj.i to the grand jury and the ciiizeno ye: teday said tho ma jesty of the law must bo vindicated, if the authorities had to wade through blood to doit. It in ad dress was very emphatic, and tho officers are determined that the law shall have its course. Chailoto Chronicle. Later Tho grand jury found a true bill against Brandham and his trial is fixed for next Monday. Tl. It It t ED. At Christ ('hurch, Wednesday. April in, by Rev. T. LI. N. George, rector, Mr. William F. Randolph, of Asheville, N. C, to Mi'-s Eleanor Atkinson, daughter of Maj. D, T. Carraway of this lty, Messre. W. P. M. Bryan, Samuel RadclilT, George Waters and Ernest M. Green acting as uehcre on tho occasion. Mr. Randolph, tho groom, is cna oi the proprietors of tho Asheville Citizen. rumediately after the ceremoDy he and hischarminc brido took the train for Richmond, Va., followed bv the cood wiaho3 of hests of friends. At the residence of Capt. T. G. Dixon, on Monday, tho 13th in?t.. Mr. Henry Arnold to Miss Lucy T. Shipp, Rev. R. A. Willis, officiating. Mrs. B. B. LANE, Middle St., opp. Baptist Church, Having opened her NEW STOCK of Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, respectfully invites her numerous customers and the public generally to call and examine her New and Elegant Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Pins, etc. and be convinced that her goods are as Pretty, Stylish and Cheap ao any in the city. As good he ou t tne wor.i! as out of Wash Ion" COI.LKV CMIIIKIl. Tho Fashion changes in clothes as well as iu ladies Uonnets. Tut on your grandfather's coat and see how much tho cut has changed Right now there is nothing more stylish than tha T.lack Cheviot Cutaway or Cutaway sack. Wo havo a nice assortment of them and at the right puce. We can soil youastjlish and nice Cutaway or sack cashmero suit at 10 and 1 2.50. Don't forget us if you need a buggy robe, or a pair of shoes or a hat, or collar, or a neck tie. They are all at the right price. AT HOWARD'S. r-J DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. Rceipe of tho late Dr. Walter Duffy, DIRECTIONS : Do30for a child two or three years old. one teaspoonful: (or n child three months old. ten drops; for a child six months old, twenty drops; for one twelve months old, nearly half ii teaspoonful repeating these doeos frennently it necessary until relief Is Dro- eured. Thlslstoneiuij mull imvo used Duffy's Oboui' Byruh In my family for over six months and 1 believe it to be a most excel lent remedy for croup with children, espe cially as a preventive. Our youngest child had a severe attack: of croup about a year ago, Insomuch that we felt anxious about Us recovery, but was successfully treated by our physician, but thinking It probable that other attacks mlcht follow we frequently used Duffy's Croup Syrup and the child has had no marked symptoms of eroup since, and I believe It Is due to the use of the Crotip eyrup, and we now keep a bottle of It at our house at all times, and I cheerfully recommend It to all. K. H. Baknum, Also very efleotusl In relieving- coughs K, N. DUFF Aew Bern, N. O. WholfR! Affenta-McKewon 4 KobMnt. OH Ifn lfn it atrtiAt i Wm IT UnhUmi. a. millinery : Our Millinery Opeuiug was quite a success ia every particular. Those who have seen our goods pronounce them I lie handsomest ia the city. Others are invited to call and ex- amine our attractions season. varied stock. Special have been secured this H. IS. DI'FFY. Mivs (i. Smith, Milliner KIM' Mr, a i i n' i Sl'LTAl iil.tu -IX, mi;i; r Stvi k In M'll Dd.MI S i I M' ! i F.TS, Stritks, l.i: I--..U MAKING Ui!TIN; CoSlT.MES, Waivis, ccc, ece. : to Select From, 1 ('en r A Yakd. Daiain Store. Furniture ! Furniture ! Furniture ! One of the Largest Stocks In Eastern Nnrtli Carolina. Complete in Every Departm't KAlso, we mm- Iirvo the Agency for the ivlehrated W 11 KKl.KK A W1LHON and STANDARD HKW1N; MACHINES. Thev are tlie latest Improved Light KnrjnlnK arid nrc ni6urpa8scil uv anr machine ever uiaced In this ruarkcl. JOHN SUTER. apl-JJwlf MILLINERY DISPLAY I have just rotumed from the Norrrn i:kx Makkets where I took extra pains in selecting a nice line of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, comprising the LATEST NOVELTIES in Hats. Lunncts, Flowers and Ribbons which I will havo Open To-Day and invito inspection of same by my Patrons, and the General Public. Ii:spectfu;lv, Mrs. S. U. LANE. .J use received, a line line of L ilies and Children, Silk, Lisle and Palbriggan Hosiery Ladies Girdles, Shopping Pags, Jerseys, Pino Shawls and Scarfs. Ladies and Children's Shirt-waists. Fans Fino Silk Gloves aud Mitts. For tho Gentlemen we have a fine assortment of Supsenders, Under wear, Scarfs, Hosiery and Silk Handkerchiefs. The above are all samples and will bo sold at Nad York Cost. Barrington & Baxter R. J. GOODING, Succetsnr to K. II. Meadows & Co., WHOLESALE AND UETAIJj IDirxxgrgfist, Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. 1'ROPRIETOB OF COC1IINES COUGH CURE Thin preparation contains no opium and Is a certain cure for coughs, uoirseness, tc, and if It does not cllectacure after taking one bottle, tho money will he refunded to purchaser. oraMUS OINTMENT, for chapped hands and every skin trouble 1 koep every tiling In the liru;; Line, and a larse and well selected slock of Toilet Ar Itolcs, Hoaps. Sponges, l'erfuines. Chamois Skins, Hair UriiBhes, etc. A complete stock of Patent and l'roprlelnry Medicines, Onew Ing Tobacco, Plug and Kino Cut, Smoking Tobacco, good, l'eriue Tohaoco, Imported Cigars, and the bast 5c. and lUo. Cigars Id North Carolina. febM-Sm HOUSE FOR SALE A Bargain! A Three Story Brick Store and Dwel ling, with two story rear extension, on Craveu street. Terms: $500.00 cath: balance in five notes, to run 1, 2, 3, 4 and G years res pectively, and bearing 6 per cent, interest. Apply to jn24 lstp R. O. E. LODGE. The 8. H. Gray ManufacturlnB- Cnmnn will sell for cash at nubile auction at tha court honfo door In Craven countv. Htat of Horth Carolina, on Monday, (be fourth day of May, at 12 m. their pulp and Wooden-' ware mm wiui suoiineir maooinery and tools therein, situated In Craven oounty, For further particulate enquire of ' B. H. OKAY, President, ' ' ' mar2-tidl Ns w Berne, . O, ;' For Rent. The bouse on Bonth Front street fatal . ipiiai, Apply to A, R, DKNMBOfti v-1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 16, 1891, edition 1
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