Newspapers / Daily Commercial News (New … / Nov. 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 1--NO. 88. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1881 TWO CENTS CITY NOTICES Gentlemen's Under w e a ry rvnts Undershirts in all wool and merino in best styles, ai a. m. umci a. I Cloaks and Ulsters. Fine Cloaks of latest style. A beautiful line of Reaver and jur cloth for Cloak's and Ulsters, at M. Bauer's. I j The Agency for Wanamaker Hrowjj's Ciothing, now established at j F. Ives'. -An examination of samples ijrited. A sure fit guaranieed. j ' Dress Goods Lower.-Dres Goods arc lower this season than for many years. Black Cashmere, all wool, from 40c to 1 00. A beautiful line of Versales cloth i,r mourning, at A. 31. Baker's. ' J. h Ives lias now on exliibi- &na sample of 'Cloths fromlbe Popular Clothiers, Wanamaker & Brown. The are invited to examine. A sure tit guaranteed. ; ..'... . , .lewelrv. -A beautiful and elegan "assortment of Jewelry jut purchased in Kew York, at Bell's, the jeweler. Any article ever sold that is not as wais repre gented can be returned and the money will be refunded Indies' Furnishing and Dress Goods. A beautiful line of hildren's Illume fit oil colors, iadam Fov's and Thompson's Corset". A'full line of flan nel?, and an elegant line of Dress Goods, BndLAdies and Children's Undervests.at A. 31. Baker's. .,' Oyster Saloon. David Speight, 1 1 - . I . . . 1 . . . . . . I I.., Ir. ..w t..V. IIaiiiO desires to inform the public that lie has opened hi Oyster Salorm.and is how pre pared to serve the very.best and freshi st oysters at all Hours ann in every siyie. 'Attentive, polite and skilled jwaileTs. .jUeueral meals at al! hours. j i ...... , . j i ' Trim mines. Plants and ? tripes in j Silk ami Worst d for Trimmings, also ! beautiful Fringe in Silk and Chenille hearted in Shei, .let and irretiesenr. xt Hire assortment of Tassels and Cofd. brass. Steel r nd Metal Buttons of latest ftylew, at A. M. Baker's. 1 ';! .." SPFVIAL KOThEti.' rpRY Our Buiterit can't be beat. Alex. 3 I Miller. .... . . :,f;. --- BEST Brands Family Flour, at Alex Miller's. . ; ("1 7?OCE?IES. ITiuh in quality but 2 low in prices, at Alex MijlerV. CALLftt.Tn. Sehw. rin's and look t lat est styles Yale nncLFifth Avenue hats. CHOICE Groceries and Farmer s Sup p'ie.s. We warrant all goods as rep rinted. Alex. Aliiler. I .';. IXAMINE New rrock-rvi China, a ' j Glass ware, UVod and .Willow Ware Goods shown with pleasure. Alex. Miller. THE handsomest assortment of cent's neckwear, and warranled all wool un dershirts in white and-scarlet, at Jos. ISchwerin's. IF in need of clothing, drop in at Jos Vhwerin s, vi here you will find the most stylish suits and reversible overcoats ever brought here. Rotes ISoi tli Cm oliuian. Thebuilding boom still continues in Durham. I i Four editors married in the last two weeks in North Carolina. The vicinity of Elizabeth City is alive with sportsmen from all over the country. A horrible murder for the pnr pose of robbery is being invisti gated at Oxford. Lyman C. Draper, a native of Wisconsin, bas written the "Heroes of King's Mountain. I The Elizabeth City papers- all speak of the rapidly increasing population of that place. The Kitty hawk Shooting Club, consisting of wealthy Northern sportsmen, are to have a new steam yacht I Gen. Hancock is in Currituck Sound with a shooting party. It is reported that they are playing havoc with the canvas bads.. There are twenty-cine steam saw mills alonff the II. & A. ft. R. be tween K aleigh and Hamlet, and all are behind their orders. i , i . . i i- Messrs. Gness & Pa??e. on the Hne of the R. & A. R. ft., saw j rail road timber and have not been up with their orders in three years. w W. Vickerv. of Illinois, has been appointed Supe rin ten dent of mail service in North Carolina, in place of M. V. Bailey of Richmond, removed. , j A little steam yacht was in Eliza beth City harbor a few days ago, with a shooting party on board, lit was bound for Florida, and an artist and ; a descriptive writer for Har per's Weekly were among the pas sengers. i -.-. . - Foreign News. The "cholera has appeared at Alexan dra, Egypt. ; . j ' 7" ""'"' A pistol, supposed to belong to Lefroy has been found on the Brighton Railway Captain Buller, an American artist in Rome, fought a duel with'Sigtfoi Mosso, an Italian. s r '' r i "I ! A farmer was beaten to death while returning from Skibbereen Fair. Five arres's have been made. j ; The! health of the Emperor of Ger many causes no immediate anxiety. His physicians have ordered rest. More NthiliftsT have been arrested. Tne IIolv GohorV is reported to have been dissolved bv omeFtiJhe Czar. The London .News says that the ques tion of Guiteaii's-sanity i$ "a matter of word-choppihg'and psychological casu- llry- . -r . Bishop Freppel, defending the right of the clergy to interfere in ,h?ti6ns, was opposed by the Gambetta administration, and his candidate was unseated. Lord Cow per said at a banquet that Irish Id-iss itip faction must be reduced to "a dumb and sullen state," and that steps might then betaken to remove it. Herr iiichter ! attacked Prince Bis marck'a economic schemes in the Reich Stag, land is said to have produced so extraordinary an effort that the govern ment I could not replv, and the debate was c o.eil. J 4. 7' General hews. President Arthur attended Thanksgiv ing services at a colored Episcopal church. The former wife of Gi iteau U readv to testify airainst him and does not think him insane. . r Work on the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern. Railroad is reported from Memjdiis as progressing rapidly. An application on behalf of Captain Howgate, indicted for embezzlement, T ' ' ! ' to h iye small tail accepted was refused. . I In mid-ocean an abandoned bark, floating the Norwegian fli was found on October 27 by the British schooner Faith.' ''""'.'" - ' ij Steps have been taken m Chicago for the establishment of an institution in whicli woman addicted to stimulants arid to opiates may be reformed. The rumored succession of Mr. John R. Lydecker to Mr. Ffench as Asssistant Secretary of the 'Treasury could ' hot be traced to any authoritative source. A i aper widely published, purporting to be an officialtatement of the invefti- t ' ! r ! 1 gation of the star mad service frauds, is pronpuncrd a l-ol I forgery. Its author, has hot been discovered. j I ti! 1 be cities and towns neir New York the prisioners in the institutions were given tangible proof that it was Thanks giving Day J The old salts of Sailors' Snug II.r)or, Staten Island, rejoiced in extra tobacco after, their, dinner. Personal. Mr. James W. Ramsey, of W. A Tot- tie & Co., wood and willow ware dealers, Baltimore, is at the GaMon House. Mr. L. W. Herring, with Milnolr, Co chran & Co., fancy groceries. Baltimore; is in the city. . Mr. J. M. Spindle. with'Moale, Arm- strong k Co., importers of tea, coffee and molasses, Baltimore, is stopping at the Gaton House. ' V . Stereotyping Anniversary. To-day is the one hundred and nftvsixth anni vprcnrv nf the invention of the art of ate reef v ping. I JLocal Snmmarr. To-lay is the first Suniay in Advent. A before etated the pev. Dr. Palter son, D. D., will occupy1 the pulpit of Chi iet Church to-day. The sun rises to-day at forty-nine minutes after six o'clock and sets at fortt-even minutes after four. Store keepers desiring cheap wrapping paper can secure from this office old newspapers for fifty cents per hundred. 31r. Reel, of the firm of Reel & Bros., lost a very fine horse being the second he lost weeks. from" lock-j'iw, in the past few We have not been able to ascertain the amo-int collected inithe chnrcoedon Thanksgiving day for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. We are requested to tate that the Nut Shell will nbt'be published to-mof-row, "owing to an expected lot of paper not having arrived. , 3fr. W. A Nutting, the gentleman j whose boat capsized last Sunday, passed inrougn.-. tins cuy lani evening lor ivins. ton, having fully recovered from his accident. We learn from parties living on the north side of Neuse jriver, that the squirrels are playing sad havoc with the corn. One gentleman informed us that they had already destroyed two barrels of that grain for him. We are requested to call attention of the city authoritiej to; the impassable i condition, in rainy weajher, of the side walks from the eomer of Mi Idle and Sooth Front to the 'rear end ofUhY old People's Market. The mud 'urmg the rer-ent wet weather was j io uie nepi n "oi hoi'' tlii.v metier one's shoe top. vV'e anil other .'similar died at o"nce. thereto "ill be ieme- Shipment of Steel kails We learn from C. J P Yate General Manager of the Midland N. C. Railway, that th first shipment of steel rails -wa made from Newport, Wales, an Nov. 17th, and are expected to arive at Morehead City about the Gth of Decemher. Two other shipments from the sanje place have since been made, audi the work of laying the rails will commence immediately upon their arrival. The time between this city and Golds boro will then be redjuced to one hour and thirtv minute, which is at the rate of fort -five mile- pn time no'v Consumed. hour, just half the Another Cotton G'n Episode. A colortd man, whose name we. were un able to ascertain, employed in the gin of Mr. Clifford Simpson ten miles from this cifv, was brought here vester duy for surgical attei.tion, he having had his right arm caught in tne gin and both bones of the arm broken and the hand oadly mangled. It is thought that it i w ill be neceesarv to am utate the latter. Successful Deer jHiNT.-r-We learn from Mr. Arthur Gaskins, from the Little Swift Creek section, that a party of hunters shot a couple of fine deer at 'Sand .'Hill, about five miles from this chy. Mr. Jacob Wiggins killed a doe and Mr. Samuel Latham a bock that tipped the beam, when dressed, at 112 pounds, and whose skin was seven and a half feet in length. The Detention of j the Defiance We neglected to state in our last issue the cause of the uetentjon of the Pefiancr, which arrived in this port Friday, being twenty four hours behind time. 1 Our representative learned from Capt. Jones that the delay was necessity of putting and unloading three occasioned by the in at Washington hundred and fifty bales of cotton ;J addition to this he was delayed twelve hours by the north westerly winds whic i occasioned low to cross the shoals leiurned yesterday tides, he being unable upon his route. She to Baltimore loaded wi h a large cargo of cotton and naval stores Inspection of thV Nei:e. Insi-ec-tors John Oast and James E. Duubar having been to Washington, : N.C., fo? the pnrpoee of inepect;ng a- steamer, arrive! in this city on Friday on the New Berne, and while here inspected the steamer Neuse. We. learn from Capt -AVhite that she stood a number one test, a pressure of one hundred and twenty ponrds" being placed upon her boiler, which is the highest ehe bas ever sustained. Her hull was also found in good condition, and she was I recom mended to be aafe for both freight and paseenger transportation. Church Services. ? i Clirist church, Pollok street, Jfe v. Y. W. Shields, rector. Service- Sunday at 11. a. m., and 7:00 p. rri.; Wednesdays9a. m.; Fridays 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.; and all holy days at 9:30 a. m. Sunday; school at 5 p. m. The public are cordially in vited to attend. Seats free to all visitors. Ushers always in attendance. Sr. Paul's Catholic church, corner Middle and Neuse streets, Rev. J. J. Reilly, Pastor. Mass Sunday mornings at 11; Benediction Sunday atternoons at 4:30; Sunday School at 3:30 p. ml Daily mass at 7:30 a. m. Pastor will be absent every 4th Sunday of each month. First Jethodist church, n Neuse, be tween Metcalf and Hancock streets. Rev. Frank II. Wood, pas.or. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. ni., J. H. Bell superintendent. Fiist Baptist church, Middle street. Rev. Fred. W. Eisou p-istor. Services eveiy Snndav morning. Services at 11 a. m. Night service at 8 i. ui. Praver meeting Thursday night. Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. t eats free; citizens and strangers generally in the c.ty are invited, aud will be cordially we'eomed. St. Cyprian church, Qneen street, Rev. V. W. Shields rector: Rev. Jno. F. Sftivey, ministering. Services Sunda)s at 10 n. in., arid" 8:30 p. in. ; Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Suudiiy school at 8p, m. Sonts free to all. - j St, Andrew's ehapl, A1. M, E. Z church, Hancock street, elder Z T. Pear sall, pastor. Preaching Sundays at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evenings. Sabbath school at 9 and 2 o'leoek Sun days, C. C. Sparrow, superintendent. Clinton chapel, A. M. E. Z. church, Crooked street. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday nights. Rev. F. B. Haves, pastor.' Sun day school at 9 a. m., Elias Hodges, su perintendent. ' j Ebenezer Presbyterian churth, Pasteur street, near railroad depot,; Rev. A. A. Scott, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m every Sunday. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening' at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9 a. m., E. R. Dudley, superintendent Rue chapel, A. M. E. church, Rev. J. D. Jimmerson, pastor.- Preaching Sun days at 11 a m., and 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday nights at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m., J. B. Willis, superintendent Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. C. Vass pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. except on the first Sabbath of each month, when the second service will be at 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.. Wm. Hollisier, superintendant. Prayer meeting and lecture Thursday at 7 p. m. Arrivals at the Hotels GASTON HOUSE--S. R. Street. November 26, 1881. J. M. Spindle, L. . Herring, J. W. Ramsey, Baltimore; D. B. Hooker, Bayboro ; J. H. Bell, Polloksville ; R. Edward Wooten, Louisbu rg; F. G. Rhem, H. C. Davis, Craven county ; L J. Ilanghtpn, Fittioro, N. C. ; C. E. Mallett, Riverdale ; E. J. Wise. Pamlico. New Berne ail Beaufort ALL FKBSQX LIVING ALONG ANUT CON norou to the line of the old HAKLOYVE ANL CLUBFOOT ' , i " CREEK CAKAIv are requested to commmunfeate in per- son, or by letter, with Wm. Clarke, ATew Berne, X. C. 11 . f)t.KSA l.H A lt K.KTA If. ; . ;? -.. i ; : ui '.I'- '!.' 0i r v -..rdi.j o : SuL P3 hi- o f C5 Jl 9 H .2 o ,0 , C3 05 52 LEINSTER DUFFY "Dealer in DRY GOOD3. GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES ! HATS, CAPS,; TOBACCO,1 SNUFF CIGARS, etc At Cheap John's Corner, ; Middle and So. Fr. Sts... auz 13-3m NEW BERNK IK. K. JONES, Wholesale and .Retail Dealer in B00TS.SSH0E3. 1 DRYSGOOPS Cl'JARS AND TOBACCOS, : N. W. Cor. South Front and Middle r ! i (!.: j KEW BERNE. iV. C. , HUMPHREY AUD HOWARD G R O C E R S I And Dealers in General Slercliandfeey MIDDLE STRETj ' , ; New lOorxieli 1 1 . i , , , , WE HAVE OPENED IN THE Brick Store on Middle Streef, near the Market, (one door North of :T.L A. Green) a new stock of goods, ; consisting , in part of . ' ' i 1 GRO C E RI E S j DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SIlOEBi '! WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE I,- j ! : W--'J TINWARE AND CROCKERY. : j ' ' ' I -A ' " r,n) tOur entire stock of good is new 'and bought at the very lowest: cash prices. vi jConsienmentR of cotton and al) kiocbr of country prodncepolicited , t; ' . . Hoping to receive a liberal sbsre of your patronage,', we are j i : ', Yours Repectfullv, . . i ,! j HUMPHREY & HOWARD j New Berne, Nov. 18. ."-fV--A-.f.-t Don't You Forget It. WHEN r YOU ARE IN NEED OF Family Supplies, such as Sugar Cured Meats, bet-t Butter best Laid, good Coffee aad Twas. Flon , &c ; nd in fact : every '.jl 4Kinfy In I Via r.Aiv UiiO rail nn 1 j j Wm 7. RorKTBix, T t ''I ; i '1A . .
Daily Commercial News (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1881, edition 1
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