LINCOLN COURIER,
J.M. ROBERTS,
EDITOR AN J) MtOl'iilivTOU.
INl'OTVTUN, "Is. C, i)VV:'l',l Jf?!r.
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X. O.
All Utters ot a private nature, oi
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N.C. tf.
THL WItONU H ALF-
liusui:i,.
When the editor of the Lincoln
CuUkilk, who is a clerk in Collec
tor idias' office, wrote the follow
ing he set his coulter pretty det p,
or, as Dr. Caldwell would say, pa;,
in above the ford: "The Corui;ii;
believes that the Democratic Sen
at or who refuses to vote for the
conlirmation of either Elias, or
Simmons will never again receive
honors at the hands of the Dem
ocracy of North Carolina.' Why
not f Sullby Kkvjkw.
Simply because the Democratic
party and the press of the State
demanded Simmons appointment
and have almost it not unani
mously approved of the appoint
ment of both Simmons and Elias
Further, since the announcement
of Vance's intention to light a
gainst the continuation of the two
Collectors the Democratic Press
has almost unanimously condemn
ed such action, ami the vou e of
the Press is in a great niea;ii'e
the voice of the people.
Does the Klvjew mean to im
ply that one holding a govern
ment position cannot nive imp;ir
tial expression to his convictions '
If so, wemnst inter that the cause
of the Review's hesitancy in crit
icising Vance in his course, both
in extending the right-hand of
fellowship to the Third-Party -Alliance
by letter and in his antag
onism of Simmons and Elias. niusl
be due to the fact that the ediio;
of that paper owes his presen ..
position to Senator Vance. The
Review's insinuations as to the
motives of the Cori;ii;n and the
Newton Enteiummsi: makes tho
inference as above indicated una
voidable. In the question above
the Coi'KiEU simply expressed ib'
"belief," and the Review canm.',
impugn our motive without im
pugning its ov n. Nor can it douL,
that the Cornir.i: had good
grounnds for the statement .
made.
It would ho interest ing to know
just how the Review stands on
the question touching the confir
mation of Eliasand Simmons
The Courier has a habit of net
ting its coulter pretty deep when'
it believes the ground requires it.
At any rate it sets it as it think?
the case demanas even if it
"breaks a trace "
The chakgls au.unst lion. ,
Hope Elias, Collector of this dis
trict are said to be unprofessional
conduct as an attorney. This is
Very funny. Of course conduct
tbat is not professional is very
unprofessional, very ! I Jut the
idea of certain lawyers jroinji be
fore a Democratic Senatorial or
any other kind of committee and
trying to have a man remoui
from an important oilico on ac
count of ''unprofessional conduct
as an attorney'" is rather tunny.
Why, it is often true that when
one Lawyer "downs'" another in
a legal contest, the one that is
'downed,'' accuses the other of
using methods and arguments
"unprofessional". The Courier
is of the opinion that this case a
gainst Elks is veiy much on that
line, and that the Senatorial com
mittee up there in Washington is
spending two or three weeks
"splitting hairs" trying to decide
, wh.it is "professional conduct"
I and what is not, and perhaps all!
; C.
I this is done and all this time al
j lowed bv the majority of the com
mitten out of pure "professional"
courtesy to a .Senator whom the
- President, himself is said to have
treated wunprofessionally"(?), by
I"tr('!l??m.i5 to appoint the Senator's
relative and special personal fa-i
vorites to ollice !
If the voice of the Democratic
press is any evidence as to what
the Democrats want, then it is
plain that the party of North Car
olina desire the speedy confirma
tion of Elias ; for it has spoken
almost unanimously in his favcr-
A man's true inside character
; is better known at home than
, abroad and here is what his own
I home paper, the Franklin Prkss
has to say : "Rut late dispatches
i from Washington state that Sena-
I tor Vance is preferring charges
against Mr. Elias personal char-
acter. In this he 4eems to be de-
parting from that course of wis
dom that lias built for him such
an enviable reputation and such
. vast popularity as a statesman in
the past. In this respect we ven
ture the assertion that Mr. Elias'
private character would compare
very favorably alongside that of
Senator Vance, and in this asser-
; tion Ave do not mean to charge
Senator Vance with being a man
i of bad character.''
II on' It la Viewed In Wushiug
lou. 1 have refrained fiom writing any
thing in reference to Seuator
Vince-s opposition to the confirraa-
lion ot Messrs. Enas aod Simmons,
as collectorH of Internal Revenue j
i e jause 1 did not wish to say any
thing that would add to the dissen
sion which delay in confirmatiou
h is produced. Seuator Vance de
c Hies to b'j interviewed upon the
matter, but states that he will vote
against the confirmation of both.
It is understood that he will prefer
charges against Mr. Elias, and ex
pects to estabiiih that his nomina.
lion was improper one to have bt en
niatle. As he has made none ot
t iese charges public, it Is cot prop
er to speak of them, and in fact 1 do
kn v fully of what they consist.
Air. Elias is here has had a bear-
mg i.eiere tne ttnauce Uommittee,
and iliiuka he is able to disprove
eveiy charge made reflecting apoc
him. Air. iiis was giyen a two
bouts hearing Tuesday afternoon
before the committee and given an
opportunity to answer the charges
Senator Vauce has preferred against
him. lie made a 4very favorable
impresaiou by his direct and frank
explanation aud replies. It ba3
b en supposed that, inasmuch as
Senator Vance is an old member of
;he Finance Committee, his press
ence ami influence would secure au
adverse report lo confirmation of
Alr. Elidtf. There is no doubt about
t ns sii ce Air. Elias had a hearing
unt made so favorable au iinpres
;VOII. His friends do not beleive that
opposition to his confirmation is due
':o any charges reflecting upon Mr,
ilias, but because Senator Vauce
feels apgneved that the President
di ' vol act upon his recomuienda
ih)i. He felt that he had a right
to name the Collector in the West
er:. d'sinc;, and tuat wheu the
President iguored his recommend a
io t it was an affront to him. Mr.
Cleveland's frieuds say that Sena
t)r Vance has no reasou to take it
as an affront because the President
appointed Air. Allison, as Marshall
Air. Ulenn as District Attorney,
and Mr. Covington as Assistant
District Attorney in compliance'
with the recommendation ot Sena
tcivVauce.
It is staled that Senator Vance
told Air. Simmons yesterday that
he had no charge to prefer against
him, but that he would vote against
Discontinuation and woald oppose
any consideration of it until after
the confirmation or rejection of Mr.
Elias was passed upon by tbe Sen-,
ate. Afr- Simmons was greatly sur
prise! at this statement because he
had di-U'redited the minors that
Senator Vmcc would oppose his
r ontirm-ttien. He is not the only
one who is ?u prised. There is uni
versal suprie and regret expressed
hete;audhis best feiends have
urged Senator Vauce to withdraw
his opposition to Mr. Simmons and
hi early confirmatiou Editorial
Cor7 N. Carolinian.
Subscribe for the Lincoln Cou
RtRR. S1.95 a voar
VH!iiii;lin he;i-HAli nueb a-. pnp ianotiH ly
t hft f. Hiierftl !-' v been
- rr sindence of the Courier onnond on nrinein'e for many Vf ar,
Washington, Cc . 0, 1893. Sena- on the theory that the evera
tor Voorheen on Saturday tjavn no- stat nhould furnish needed lehe!
the that next Wednesday's eea ion ro their own citizens. However,
of he Senate woald be made con : thi being au exceptional case the
tiouous, lor the purpose ot trying u " House committee on Appropriations,
get a vote upon uia bill for the re j to which the retolutioii was referred.
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman silver law, and since then
every Senator who is absent, and
paired upon this bill has been noti
fied to be on band Wednesday.
Numeroaa attempts have been made
in the pant in the Senate to force i
vote upon measures by holding
continuous sessions, bat there have
been more failures than auecesse1,
and i he peculiar circumstances
fluirouudinrj the present attempt j
make it almost certain to be a fails
ure. No paity machinery can be1
need id this coo test, because th re
are no paity lints observed by tl e
friends and opponent of tbe re
peal bilh The q test ion which is
exciting the most interest here if,
wl,at will follow the failure to reach
a vote on the Voorhees bill I One
of two thiugs must be done. If It.e
bill cannot be passed it must either
be indefinitely abaudoned, leaving
the present la.v in force, or a core -promise
amendment that can I e
adopted Whicti will it be? Fo
man can at this time answer that
question with absolute certainty!
but it teing generally admitted that
the present law is a bad one the
probabilities seem to favor a com
promise, although a number of
prominent democrats, among theai
President Cleveland, believe that ii
would be better to abandon the bitl
for a fuie than to adopt a mko-
shift compromise.
whatever is the resulr, so far a
the Voorhees bill is concerned, the
opinion seems to be increased daily
among conservative men, regardlet-s
of party ulliliatiou, that Congress
must pass a bill authorizing the ads
ministration to issue bonds to in
crease the gold reserve fund when
ever it may become ik cesaary iu
order to avoid pauics, similar to the
oie the country recently passed
through, which may at ar.y time be
brought ou by large aud continuous
asportations of gold. Men who six
months ago opposed an issue of
bonds under any circumstances are (
now advocating that tbe authority i
for issuing bonds be given to tho!
admiuistraliou It would not nec-!
essarily follow that bends would be! rotten ones, aud then sprinkle atr
Usued. The knowledge that they slacked lime all through the heap,
could be iianed if necessary to ie j and do not pile too deeply. If
pleuish the government t-upply of
gold woald, in the opinion of shrewd
financiers, of 'tselt act largely as a
preventatiou of the exportation ct
gold.
vv ueu me noose aoopteu me or Cleopatra's Needle, or the Ceil
der cloiiug debate on the bill for ;fral paik obelisk, is to have a gilded
the repeal of the Fedeial election cap. It has been found that obelisks
lawe, today (Oct. 9.) and directi'i,;; weie originally provided with a top
tbat tbe voting on the bill aud th.- covering. The park commiss'.OLers
amendments proposed thereto ' have empowered the parcbase ot an
should begin to morrow and con ' alumiduni cap, which will be gilded,
ttnue until the bill was disposed of, ! Tue obelisk is now being treater,
it was thought lhat the Senate' again, so that it will .stand the rigod
would h ve before this disposed ci j ot our climate. Scie7itiic America.
the Voorhets repeal I ill and have ...
b,en,e ,ly to revive the election "NCOLXXOX M4IIKET.
repeal bill. The dea octats of the
Hou-o v i 1 hold a caucus on the'
i
subject to-night, and mismuch as!
it might aitd additional cou plica- j
tioud to the ahead v' sufficient com
plicated s tuatiou iu the Senate to
8 .od this bill over at thin t tne the
ciucus may decide that it is udvis
ble to dtfer final actiou (;U the ei
ection bdl tor a time.
Ti e Ford's Tiiedre disaster has !
been recalled to publ.o notice dur-j
in, the past week by the opening of;
the trial of tbe four men in;licted
for criminil negligeuce iu connec
tion therewith ; by a S nate resolu
tion tor the appointment of a j nut
Congressional committee to ascer
tain the responsibility of the gov
ernment for damages fo the families
of the victims, and by begiuning of
reptiis upon tue wrecked building.
A luiuoi- that the men who occupied
the building at the time? of the d;s
astsr are to be again put in tLere
t work as soon as the repairs are
cm;lefe l ha raised a general pro,
te.ht, n.t only from the five hundred
cUris an;i their fiientls, but from
tie pu'i'.ic at large. It would cer-
tainly seear to e au unnecessary
cruelty to compel tho-e c'tiks to
wo:k in tha. building again.
It is extremely donbff id whether
tin ji.int resolotiou offered by Rep-re.-ent.itive
Davey, of Li., fur the
appiopriation of $25,000 for the re
lief of the cyclone sufferers ou the
eouthein ntfaat gets through Cou
grets Nt because individual Senn
jatorsand Eepreseuiatives are op
j posed to helping the snfierer4?, but
may ignore precedent and favorably
report it. Should it be favorablj
reported it would probably pass..
President Cleveland and his fam
ily moved out to bin country resh
dence Saturday afteinoou, ant
they will rrroaui there until co'c
weather, the President coming in to
Ids office every mo;n"wig and return
ing in the afternoon. Mrs. Cleve
land is rapjdly regaining her
stiength and bby E her is eDjoy.
mg good health Miss Kuth eele.
brated her second birshd-iy last
week.
lit MettMMl of Keeping Irlab
fc'otatoeH.
Will yon please give me. he hes.
method to keep Irish potatoes troai
rotting afior they are dutf, if voc
hae such information at ur coiu-
mand. I want to put them up so
as to kep tor winter u. Tnis is
why 1 Ha it the b sr method to fo '
if. P. A. R, Dut ham, N. C. '
((Answered by W. F. Mnssej, Hort- ,
icuitunst Expeiiment Stafn.n.) J
Early potatoes grown in Ibis cb- j
mate cannot well be kept later than j
Christmas. You should raise a fall J
crop for winter keeping, which keep
with ease when put in a daik place
and kept on Is a few degiees bove
the freezing point. One great ieas-
on for fiiluie to keep potatoes is
that they are kept too waim. A
cold that will make ice on water will
1 not hurt a potato iu a barrel. If
Hey ould be k pt in a uniform at
ruoKphere ot 33 to 35 degieee, they
would le all the better. Another
ieanou for failure is keeping them in
too light a place. Potatoes should
be kept in total darkness, and should
be put into total ihukiu as soou ac
posible after digging. Not a ray
o snnli-jht should be allowed fo
reaeh them at any I Hue. A few
Imnrs siiniimcr in fhn Ottidi wliili
' '
digging, will spoil the best Irish po- j
lato. The early crop may be kept!
until the late crop is ready, by care-
ful management. Dig them wbeu
the woil is dry, and at ouce spread
m a cool dark cellar. Iu a few days
overhaul r htm, and pick out the
kept cool and dark, they will do
until Christmas, wheu they will soon
get worthless trom sprouting.
A Cap For Tlie Obelisk,
lteported for ihe Courier every
Thursday morning by Capt. B. F
XfnV
7
70
CO
. 60
1.50
1.75
30
11
..13
Wheat
per bu
Corn
Meal
Flour, Buhr
Flour Patent
Pork
" 100 lbs..
.4 t. U
" lb
41 .NC
it tt
Iiicou sides
Macon hams
Heet
Lard
t;
o
u
" round 5
" N. C. 11
" 5-
10 to 13
Tallow
Chickens. . .
Butter
Uouey
Eggs
Hides, greeu
per lb .
tt i.
" doz.
lb.,
o o
10 to 18
... 10
....8 10
... 2J
Hides, dry " "
Wool, washed ' 1st class
Cabbage 44 "
Apples, dried "
Peaches dried 44 "
Apples green per bn
Poaches green "
Sweet PotaNies 4k
...5
.. 27
....1
. 3
...60
70
. 30
30 CO
...40
, 200
i Irish 44 44 44
j Onions 44 44 . . .
! Onion sets 14 '4
j Blackberries dried, per lb 03
1 Bes-wax per pound.. lCtol7
Now is the time to sell lar&e on
ions. Don't expect to sell them
next March for you can't do it.
LADIES
deeding a tonic, or children who want buiLi
intr up, should take
BIIOWN'S lltO.X BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, In&
f fcation, biiiuuaeB8 and Liver ComnlainU.
Subscribe for the Courier
ONE PRICE
-CASH STORE-
With an eye to the interest
of our customers, wa feel it our j
duty and deem it a pleasure to
keep yon informed whenever 1
we have somethinoj extra good j
to offer you, and we certainly
Jjave something good to offer
you in
LADIES
These Cloaks Were Manu
facturers' Samples, Made Up
fnf Oio rinacf rit Tmrtfi. A lift
were closed out to us. way un- !
ciertne regular price. miw
lore, claim l seii them lor at lensi cjj ,
per ceni Ies9 than regular prices. It is easy
enoul to claiir. to sell goods at hall price, ;
but a much harder thing to satisty tbe I
Dubiic tbat sueii is a fact. But from the
surprise, that our customers express at tbe
low prices asked for our Cloaks, we 1'etl
that we are fully sustained in the above
claim. The quality is the very best (They
are not made ot shoddy, us many are) and
the btyles tbe latest. These goods cannot
be appreciated, without being seen. We
will quote you a lew prices :
tto rr r . .
3O.UU DUyb d vei y guuu
plain blaCK cloak
Jp4.UU DliyS 3. SpiGnaiU
brown
cheviot
Cloak.
5.00
Buys a very handsome
cloak with silk velvet
collar and trimmed
with large pearl but
tons. 'Buy; a tiH &andjforn
er C T,OrVK.
BUYS THE HANDSOM.
EST CLOAK EVER Sold
IN this town or any oth
er for the price. It is
made of the very best
quality of Beaver cloth
and has THE NEW
STYLE COLUMBIAN
CAPE & COLLAR.
$10.00 BEAVER Cloak
TRIMMED WITH FUR
CAN'T BE DUPLICAT
ED FOR LESS THAN
$15.00
&6.00
$7.oO
OUR
In our DRESS GOODS
Department,
We are showing many Novelties. Am
ong the newest things out in woolen dreas
goods, are "Hop sacking. Whip-cords
French Suiting?,! wo l'ont d AH'. cts.Ac. We
have a tremeudous st.tn-k.ot' Black and
Colored Cashmeres, and Henriettas raneins
in price from 12 cts to $1.00 per yd.
We call yur .special attention to our
dress ginghams at Tcts per yd, it was man
ufactured to sell lor 18 cents per yd.
We are also selling a line ol email check
ed ginf hams at 5 cts per yd, that has al
ways Bold lor 8 cts per yd.
Our line of 10 cts gingbj.ms are the
handsomest styles and the be9t quality for
the money, that we hae evtr had the
pleasure of offering to our customers. Ask
to see our Teazle cloth, aid our line of
cotton shirt waist goods.
IN DRESS TRIMMINGS
We haye a big stock of the verv latest
t trimming?, viz :
VelTeteeDs4c.
Call and see our goo Is aud if you can't
come we win gladly turmsh Tou with j
samples.
RESPECTFULLY,
JENKINS BROS.
J. j. (Junior 4 B"?,,
Maiden, N. C.
We are now prepared to offer the
largest stock ot
General Merchandise
for sale, that has ever been offerer?,
in this section. If you are going U
' purchase anything, why not khvc
part of what you have worked for
W can save it for jou. Now, w
have
3000 PAIRS OF
which we will sell ton for less thnr
Other dealers g'.'ve for them.
Jetrs every s -o. hi-jb rut
! double sole, worth $1 f!!, w i!i
sell you tu- OOets. Men s hea
shoes worth s we Ke vou t i
we Ken vu
75 -ts. Women's oil grain, double
no!e, worth $l..'l.j, we sell yon ir,r
9')cts. Women's everydiy, Ki
worth 1 00, we v,i!l aeli you :or
7octs. Missea shoes, worth !?l.0C
w 3 sell f t 7rct-- Misses, wort it
75cfs tvB sell lor &0 -ts. chiidien .
worth GOcts we Fell for 40-Jts, anil
so on.
Table oil rloth 1 yards wioe.
worth 25ev, for lScts.
AlamancI plaids, worth 7cfs, wo
8cll for 4cfs.
cilico worth Gets we sell at 5ctK.
ilankets
Blankets worth 1. 50 ve sell
75cts. Blankets v. or'.u U50
sell for $1.50
ti.r
e
WOOL JEANS ;
Wool Jea is winb JiOjts per yd., !
we sell at 20 cis. Wool Jean?, !
worth 40;ts, we scli fos 30 cts, ntd
so ou. j
AH wool undershirts, men's for
50cts, worrh To, All wool drawers j
the liime price. j
Women's wool underwear of nil i
kinds anil grade-.
Sui u wor :!i l.'.5f e eil f'oi
a id st tin. ; i...v - ; il gii
from $3. i"- mi l up to 81.". We
will be!' oi) --t i rs'. !:! iiiyiij
erruHiktit. iJ;jt and '-p-', neat
wo 1, e.h ;p.
Groceries'
Oid tl!t-k' T -bieeO Wntti40.;fs
We Mell 4i '23 i- .tnl other grades
iu pnpor i!.i:.
Brin m o:;r piol;c, e will
pay the hii:liet.t pru. s nn I sdl
goods ciienp- Thev ute gointr las',
C me. and s-e us v yfu will see
ho cheap e r.m t-'!i y u good?'.
i Wecm s-'lr tei liiMtiiu jon waut
Wecarr a t;l i'- f e-e:yhin;,
and you rieit i fe ir aven't
what you van-. I 's here, c
! aod 1 ' O'" , !" n cash, no
time. Q i k s-n'ti. ai.d short profits,
Verv 11. sieci fully, i 1 Ullv aI,ul Mms suuateu i
D.J. carpenter BrQS.ISST
j papers of the best quality, at
BAOKET
istoee;
In" order" to make roomfor
our tall stock, we wiU sellth
following oods at cost and
lens, in order to clear them 'out
before the season is over :
A tig lot v w.iire &mxU that wer 10,
I2i an l")ct-. v.ill no tor S, 10 and ltai:
A lot of summer Worsteds tuat ware id,
12 and l.Vts wiil go for 8, 10 ni lcU
v;iri. A lew fiet-es f li;lit cbxBer
tli'it w T 2"), :'0 and V.'tcU will go l'OT 20j
mi,'. :,Oct. A s'linl! lot of sttteeu ibt
hms '.." :n.i IS. .-i will tor 12 and 15c
A iot oi niniiHi.is t " and 7eta. A lot of
men's tine s:rw lsatltnit rt.nged from 50c:
to 1 IK. You rn tWo jo.r choic fr
4")c s. A lot oi iotiormde j.i.nts gooda tbat
were 13 and 2Jcus, will go tor 12 and
16 2-b'cis.
This is a chance to get good
at slaughter prices. Don't wait
they are going and you will
miss getting a bargain.
' Put up your fi uit while you
j have it and while you can get
your jars for a tiille. We will
sell Macon s best quart jars at
95cts , and half-galoLS at $1.20
per dozen. You will get no
more at this price, when the
lot we have is gone.
Ji ES PEC rl FULLY,
J.L- KSSTLER, PROP.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
CHICAGO.
5 Trains a Day 5
at ihe Time Card.
Xol No 17 No 3 No 7 No 5
Daily Daily Ex dun Daily JHiif
' a rn
! Lv (Jin. S OQ
,i in
SL'O
noon
12.40
p m
9 31
p m
0.50
p m p m.
743 9.00
m
t.r,fi
j m
a m
a m.
6.55
a m.
7.11
a m
7.30
Ar Fair.
p in
Ar (Jh'go. 6.15
p m
5 43
All day train? h ive Parlor car and
Dining Cut ; niht trains have &IeepijQ
Cars an l Reclining Chair Cars. 2io. 1
has Through Sleeping tir Macon and At
lanta to Chicago uia E. T. V. k O. R.
and A. tk C. Kout- T e fii'Foar iiou'.e
is positively the only linj making connec
tion in Central Union Stat ion, Cinciiuiati
with through trains of tho K. T. V. & O.
liy-Q,jeen anl ;reent Koute. Cbej
peake tj- Ufiio Ky , Kentncky Central Rj..
and 1. X N. 11, 11. witboJt transfers aud
landing passengers at Midway flaisance,
the main entrance gate t j the World'
Fair. IV snr- your ticket read via Ul9
liig Four lioute. For lull informatioa ad
dress D. fj. Martj.v. General Passenger
A-gent, Cincinnati, rj-
CRATGBED TEN M0IITH3.
A troublesome skin disease
caused rao to scratch for tea
mnnt.li;. imt tia lppn tFmm
cured by a few days' use of IL,
IL II. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md
! 3W!FTJ?ECIF10
I tras cured several years ao of white swelUiig
la my leg by using fSS have bad no
symptoms of re jfrffi'Jaf'EJ tura of Uia dlA
ease. Many prfur.iuent physicians attended m
fcnd all failed, but S. S. S. did the work.
Pact. "W". KiiiETATiuc K, Johnson City, Teaa.
Treatise on T-lood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift Si-tcrrrc Co.,
AUanta, Ga.
NOTICE 1
I have leased the South
j
. 1."' 1 T all 'i. a
lowest Cash prices.
Send ia3'Our orders, andyctt
shall be satisfied.