Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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j:;uoln courier. . . sl. ROBERTS, . . ...MuN.fl. U., SEPT. 1,1893. iul i-N THE POST OFflCE AT i , . ..N i SEC0N"i CLAbS MAIL , -:njnion Cash, in Advance. CLi T J j til J i0 x a.ilCLi 50 it ' it of Advertising. ,-:i:.nv'.., ouo tune. $1.00 j 25c ... -..i.i b.iusequen insertion. , - v. Ki-uo.s, one titne, $1.60; CO . at)aequent luboftion -A-'.: liithes, ouo time, tfL'.OC ! inches; oue time, $2.50 ... J , jc rich subsequent insertion. - jkvI raloa tor one-liall aud j iviirtli column ; also, for auy . , . , rivMmiiir, nnntinnnfl longer ' two inontha. A7i ice! I cOi iuiuu catious and bu3ineaa . bo directed to the Courier," Liucoluton, i naurs cl i private nature, or -j -ej truing the attention of the ui ii.id iiino such as have uo re- i.-; ro (Lib paper, fahould be sent ct .o J. II Kouerta, Asheville, tf. Hie ClueMion orilulen IV ;m up. '.Vasi: NtiiON, Aug. 29 There . .- i. ; '.-at lalling oil in the atteu ' ... ,;j :-i : o-'.'fh members and audi ( luis morning and the Hoase 'i t tie several corrections upon Muojercus roll-calls of veater- .. Catcbiugs called up the re d ia committees ou rules, re ii tu,i ruleu lor the present . Aiitr the reading of the jii rules, a discussion ot the , , ' j to :oU'd to debate was . ' ii.iti.'o--I. The outcome of the cmii was that Mr, Catchinga : :'' !iia: there should be gen " u ami briefly explained : ml' 'o made in the rules. ' ; :: .--x.Mkiug in tavor of the rule u : ; i r.i trutn of tue couiruittee . K;!f lt" members, he was ;-;;;p'til by Mr. Kilgore with the whether a quorum of the ol the whole should not .--111113 i' a quorum of the : iu repiy Mr. Oatchinga 1 ;.i a i jh adoption of this rnle i ii y. first Coogress was good ".: tiU. Applause. j . K-ie l twitted the Democrats ! t!.e partial approval of the tlife Fifty-first Congress, but . i: ivt'jui veiu contended that ; i not gone far enough. He :i .i More nerious manner ar :.. i of the rights of the . . ;", 'iiuh rights had been j a: .:'.tai:ied in the FiftyNflrst . . Nw the House waa in ,i ( f lodging meaBurea in-i.t-AAiu thera. He criti : 1 jjrovioiou of the rules .. (lUinied, vested thecoma . . ru'e s with authority which . ' v.iUed iu the Speaker. -.';.uour a system ot rules . i give to the majority - ii.;d take away from the flu vie;1 iiis opportunity to stop .::Ki:U-r.ition of a measure? It j.mo h.ive atSpeaker exs jv er in ine ran ngnc ot j cpxicu 'han to exercise it in cia.-i ):-. of the committre room, i i the lirst time this ses r .o Soaker took the floor, hav .. ..ii..! Mi. Fiichardaon, of Ten . i-- , . j the t-hair, and replied to . . cn.ijiKins oi ine genneman rrom lie Maid there were provi - ; .-: a tLis code which were taken uls tutialiv from the rules of the "'iitv -lirst (.'ClILTttHrt. Neither him . I u i a;'v uitmber of the eommit- n ichti would refraiu from re "'f rules simply because they part :f the rules of the Fifty Is r Congress. Very much of those u: . v ijro to be commended; very -i'v.'i oi 'hose rulea had 'jeeu by ' a.iii v absolutely condemned, '".'i.ri ii' -st action of the Fiftyrirst :;.'s '.vhich waa odious to tbe v. : i: . "ii3 an aroitrary, hign- - .--u .i nun uu i Lie pare oi ine '.'.!- !:cr, without the authority of J vithout authority of any one. il'pMU9e 1 JI; h: aMsaraed upon himself to ouu: a quorum. The questional .;i-.: i!g:.-w or misnaa gone to the i;oisu;e Court which had never i" ti'lifau him, despite his claims to ! ;r ciltct. That court had said . jat the house had a right to make 'lu'es for its government and make its own provifious for tho as certainment for the presence of a quorum, but it had never said that the Speaker should make tbe rules. Applause. The gentleman had referred to the power lodged in the committee ou iulea. Let him (Crisp) call tho geutlfcman'a attention to the dia- tinction that existed between the policy of tbe present committee on rules. The gentleman from Aiaine believed that power should be lodg" ed in the Speaker absolutely to de cide what waa a dilatory motion. Under the system propt sed by the committee on rulea it waa lelt to the House to decide whether the xno- tion waa dilatory cr not. The Fifty-second Congress re fused to abide by the iulea ot the preceedicig Congress and to him it was a source of delight that tho people had endorsed that course and had rt turned a large Demo. ciaMc Qiajorily to tho House. The people had decided that they did not. believe auy mac who was sent hro as representatives should be come their master. f Applause. J Whenever ot recent year Tiepubli cans had come into power in this House, their lease of power had been oue term. Mr. Reed replied with biting b&tp casm, questioning the propriety o the Speaker in ever leaving th chair. The rest ot the committee ou rules were not sufficient, The Speaker thought he had to help them out with his powerful aid, Republican applause. The debate was contained by other members, some contending for increasing the rules committee. Mr. Springer introduced a bill to provide for tbe coinage ot the seig nora5?e silver in tbe Treasury. Friday to Monday each we k, but was demolish d, and a I Sennr. WnlM-e nwd Mel'lifisoiol houses weie tut roofed. !th' l'iiane rom uilleo, have giveu noii'io ot the intention of that com cuitH'o lo opposo the loss of another working day until the two bills re poned from the committne shall have been disposed of. The two bills are those for tbe increase of national bank currency, and the re number of ' or about i he time fodder is generally The bouai polled, and shock iu the field. Put fniverwli ;j ol IV or tli Carolina. Washing! m Xcws. Correspondence of the Courier. Washington', August 23, 1893. No suprise waa felt by anybody when the House passed the bdl for the unconditional repeal of the pur chasing clause of the Sherman law. So nearly all ot the members had announced iu advance how the7 would vote that the result was u foregone conclusion days ago. Th2 man who accepta this action of tin House as an indication that a mi joiity of its members oppose silver as money makes mistake. It indi cates nothing of the kind. On tbe contrary, an overwhelming majority of the House favors bimotalism, as will be shown by future legislation, Those who voted for repeal did so because they agreed with President Cleveland in beleivmg that the pur chase of silver bulllou by the gov ernment was the main cause of the countrj's fioautial troubles aid that it ought to be stopped, if for no other reason, because the busi ness sentiment ot the country ia no strongly opposed to it. Although the Wilson repeal bil': will go to the Senate it ia not prob able that it will be acted upon, be cause the Vorhe9 repeal bill, with the clause declaring Uimetalism to be the poljcy of tbe United Stateaf is already before the Senate, aud is more preferable to the democratic leaders iu the Senate. Although the opponents of unconditional re peal stdi maintain a bold tront ia S-nate,since the great silver speech' ts of Senators Vorhees aud Hiil, last week, both of whom took strong ground in favor of repeal has been steadily growing, and it ia now the the general opinion th-at a majority of the Senate will vole for repeal when the bill can bo voted upon, but when that will be no mau can safely predict, certainly not until after there shall have ueeu one of the most memorable t-truggles in the annuals of the Senate, as the Senators lrom the silver producing States will make use of every known parliamtary weapon to prevent a vote. The new rules tor the House are a decided improvement upon those of the last session, although the changes have been lew. Although few in number tbe changes are im portant and were all made with one object in view th lessening of the power of tillibusterera to do mia cheil. Oue of the moat farireach iug ot the changes in that which makes one hundred a quorum when the House is sitting as a committee of the whole and given this commit tee authority to limit debate, an authority which uuder the rules of the last Congress had to be obtain ed from the House, which contd not act without tbe prese ice of a con stitutional ohorum. The Senate has b-en, in accord ance with its usual practice of tak ing things easy, adjourned from .. . . . ...... a i i.... r xt.. u. ..!.. ,..,ki.wi ; 4no tn til mi irs. in a ftnoo.E ana Biana i was wicked and hi w.le' and two j the but oat open enough to make J l " mgs, 7 acientiflo labor. children were killed. the pbock stand firm and let in the?118' l,ora in concord. air to dry the corn. Bind tho tops Tho streets of this town are lit- J tight to hold together and keep out tered with liraba of treea and ob- j rain. Ntrueted with falleu tlegra.ph and j When cured, shock out tbe ears; electric light poles. It waa almost peal of the purchasing clause of the a hurricane here, and at this hour, Sherman silver law. Tho first now j 1 o'clock p. in., the storm still rage has the rignt of way, but Senator No damage ho far to buildings. Yorhees has said that he woulu move to side-track it and take op the repeal bill it any disposition i shown to use it to postpone action ou the repeal bill. Senator Herbert can see no good reason why ao agent of the Carne &je Steel Company, even though tuat agent be a naval olHcer "on leave," shall be furnished free of charge with a desk in the Ordinance bureau of the Navy department. So he had notified Lieutenant Chan. OTHER PLACES. 1'asseugera who came in tbe train from Rutberloidton today, report the same stormy scenes all along road. At Shelby, Waco, Lincolutou Stanley Creek and ML Holly tree were blown down, crops laid low and fencea scattered At Savannah, the storm took the form of a cyclone, and it ia reported that great damage waa done in the city. All oi the telegraph lines went A. Stone, the Carnegie aeur, that j ,ioWll about two o'clock this morn- he can no longer use the Navy de partment building for his private office. President Cleveland returna to Washington this week to remain until tbe close ot the extra sesaiot, and when that will be depends on the Senate. It haa not yet been definitely do., cided whether the Houae shall go right ahead with genera! legislation, or wait for tho Senate to act upon the silver question, but it will bo this week. The House Ways and ilea us committee will, at its meeting this week, make out a tariff pragramme and decide whether the tariff shall be revised upon the information now at baud or hearings be granted to those interested is proposed chang es. The committee on Banking aud Currency will this week decido whether a bill for the repeal of tbt) tax on State bank currency shall be favorably reported to the House, lti is stated that a majoaty of thf committee is opposed to repeal at this time, largely because of the disturbed financial condition of the country. i iug. Toe rail toad instruments were as silent could be all day. At tbe Western Uuiou office, all business was taken '-subject to delay." "It is the lii-st time within my know ledge," said an old telegrapher, "that we are not able to reach any point. We are just aa completely and cut what is left known as stover (the stalks, blades and shucks) into inch lengths. Feed to cows or work teams with cotton Reed meal, wheat bran or such other nitrogenous materials aB can be most readily ob tained. For nearly balanced ration feed one pound of meal to four of of stover and two of oat straw. 'The stover alone fed freely will support an animal at rest and not giving milk. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C. Agr. Experiment Station. Trains Orasli on a Curve, EqdiPmi djt: Faculty ot 25 teach ry of 30,000 volumes, 316 ; students. Instbc( jtion: 5 general conrses G brief c surges ; professional courses in law, medicine, engineering and chemist optional courses. E jrsxa : Tuition, $60 per year, Scboltf ,rahipa aud loans for tha needy Address PEESIDFST WlJiSTOX, tf Chapel Hill, N O. A Treiuenaous Storm. The rumors about tbe damage at Charleston aud Sullivan's Island created a good deal of interest here Doubtless the news was exaggerat ed, but that a calamity of great con sequence haa occured iu Charleston, there can be bat litUe doubt. Then is hardly a chance for The News t get a statement by wire before i goes to press, as the storm is st;;. raging and it will be probably 2i hours before telegraphic communi cations can be restored. It givts, therefore the news just as it has n at the present time: Last night, or rather early this morning before th" wires were wrecked, the operator a Cbailestou telegraphed iu sub-, stance that Sullivan's Islaud ha been submerged and that the sea wall in Charleston was under wate and that great damage had ham done iu the city. If the report about Sullivan's islaud being untie, water ia true, it wilt necessarily fol low that a great loss of life haa ie suited, for that Island waa a popu lar summer resort and had a popu lation of about 3,000 people. A Charlotte man familiar with the lay of the land down there, ihinka that the lower eud of the island was sub merged and that the waves &n j mist flying over obscured all viev ot the Islaud and created the im preaaion that it had beeu submerg ed. He thinks that later reports will confirm his view and show that the disaster is not so great as re -ported, AT HICKOKY GROVE. Hickory Grove campmeetiug was pn full blast yesterday, the grounds being thronged by thousands. Char' lotte was weil represented. Many people staid iu tbe camps last night and they had a time of it. The main feature of the grounds ia v. large arbor, under which the preach ing and shouting take placa. Strung out on the grounds on either side are rows of rudehouses, in which cat off as if there had never beeu telegraph wire." IN THE COUNTltV. The damage done by the storm to the crops throughout Mouklenburg county, is, beyond all question im mense. Lowland corn haa been sept awa, and on the uplands corn and cotton have been beater: to the grouud. There waa not. a farmer in the city today, and an itemized report ot damgea is there fore not possible. Ail of our people were anxious to hear trom Vilunngtou, this morn ing, but not a won4 could be heard as the wires ere down iu tnat di tecttoa, al-tf It la sale to say, though, that the cottagers on the beach had a urfeit ot surf bathing. Mr, LO. Gardiner, observer o' Cite signal office neie says that tbis is a W!.st. Indian storm. lc was noted off the coast of Florida yes terday, aud was ceutral over Chats lotte this morning. His weathtr chare showed its progress up the coast, to this point. From here it capered away in the direction ot Hatteraa and Norfork, aud will be blowing thre tonight. The tnaxi mum velocity of the wiud in Char lotte was 42 miles an hour. It was a "straigut wind." Had it had a twist to it, it would have been a cycloue. The rainfall was euor mous, the signal office recorded 4.50 inches from 8 o'clock this after noon. Tue storm is strictly a Southern one. When the vestibule from Washington for Charlotte reached Dauville, this morning, it had just began to sprinkle there. From Washington to Danville, no rain tiad fallen -it waa moonlight and pleasant breezes all the way. Charlotte News. New York, Aug. 27. In a head on collision between two passenger trains ou tbe Harlem Division of the New York Central and Hudson Kivei Railroad, near Dykeman's Station, filt.v-five miles from New York, yesterday, five persona were killed aud several seriously injured. The trains should have passed at Dykemau'a. The north-bound tiain, iuatead of stopping at Dyke- GREAT REDUCTION AT THE Tb. Gri C3 W C( M F b 1 a j man's, went on for Ice Pond, a mil further north. The south -bouo train had passed Ice Poud and w hurrying on for Dykeman'a, T collision occurred upon a curve i cut, and the locomotives w leapiug at each other without instaut'a warning. Both tr were running at high speed ant" comotives and cars were shatt Tbe engineers and firemen of trains were killed. Oue passi a young weman, waa crnshed to in her seat. The wreck occurred severa' trom any large village, aud several hours before aid was I The dead are : William Ell Daniel Palmalier, engineer uel Gibuey aud Wm. Bess, aud Miss Ellen H.Reed, B N, Y, teacher Pawling pub The injured are ; Henry I Pawling, arm injured ar g'ass; Edward Aruolt thrown out of window, h aud bruised j Gua Arlii York, cut by glass; Job baggagemau, head aud As near aB cau be as sponsibility for the at with the train diapatc Plains. He is said graphed Condoctor A south-bound train, t man's and meet th train, to go to tbe L oue mile north of D paths ot the I lain other tor a mile. ieported for the Coubieb every irsday morning by Uapt B. F. j ;ton t heat per bn 53 u u tXJ . 60 100 lbs.... L60 1.75 "lb 00 " .N C 11 13 " 44 round 5 " N. C 11 it t 5 12 to 15 per lb 10 to 18 rrn jeal lour, Bohr, 'lour Patent ?ork Bacon sides Bacon hams Beet Lard Tallow Chickens. . . Butter ONE PRICE CASH STORE e .d as be a a ere an ains t lo eted. both jngerj death " doz. 41 lb., it t M t 1st class. 10 .8 10 H ..5 .. 1 i miles It was irought. lot and A ; Sam firemen, rewster'3, lie school, eckersou, id cut by Pawling, ead itjured igtou, New a Finuegau, . body cut. certaiued re icident rests her at White to have tele urlburt, of thb o go to Dyke e north-bouud :q Pond siding. ykeman's a lapped eacl Hon ey Eggs Rags Hides, green Hides, dry Wool, washed Cabbage Apples, dried 4t . . Peaches dried " ".. Apples green per bu. Peaches green " Sweet Potatoes 44 Irish " 44 Onions " Onion sets " Blackberries dried, per lb 03 Rpias'.wax ner Dound.. 16 to 17 30 to 40 50 to 60 . .. 30 40 to 50 BIG FOUR ROUTE TO CHICAGO. 5 Trains a Day 5 Look at the Time Card. Nol No 17 No 3 No 7 No 5 Daily Daily Ex idua Daily Daily IN LADIES HATS. Our entire Stock must be closed out in the next thirty days in order to make room for our fall stock. XE8PEC1 FULLY, Jenkins' Bros. a m Lv CiQ. 8 00 Ar Fair. p in 4.56 a ra 8.30 p m 5.2G Ar Oh'go. 6 15 p m o 45 noon 32.40 p m 9.31 p ra 9.60 p m 7 45 a m 6. 30 a m 6.55 p m 9 00 a m 7.11 a m 7.30 Harvesting Tlie Corn Crop. Thfre ia a serious loss iq barves ting corn in the usual way of pulling fodder aud plucking the earK Some recent Experiment Statiou work serves to t'ring this out iu relief Mr. H. J. Patterson, of the Maryland Station, pnblishea some matter sbowing the location of the dry mat ter ot the coin plant in three crops examined. Cofficients of digestif bihty are given with composition aud total digesible product of eats topped fodder, blades, husks, aud stubble. Therenults shows the ears aud blades to have been only 50 59 per cent of the dry matter of the crop. Tbe other parts usually neg lected by our tanners consequently atuouut to 49 41 per ceur, or at least oue half. Of ihe digestible matter, 55. 08 per coot only was coutaiued in ears and blades, Tuua 45 p,-r cent of the digestible matter of the crop would bei lost by taking only ears aud blades lrom the field. The digestibility of coarse fodders some of the visiters eat, sleep and 'rich in carbohydrates ia greatly in-, live. The roofa are not laid in slate, ereased bv feeding with highly ni nor are the walls adamant. Last night everything leaked aud the campers were put to no end of dia comfort. Tbe groundawas ;strewn with limbs and leaves, but no trees were blown down and but little damage done. DEATH 13 THE STOBM AT SEND ERS YT1LE . trogenoua materials, such aa cotton seed niea'. So it would be possible for one to get almost as much di gestible food out of corn stalk lft to rot iu the field than ia saved from the crop in ears and pulled fodder. The simplest way to get tne most Col. Ilarrell TIii Kescower Wl 1.1 li Special Sta Golijsbobo, N. I Eugeii9 Uaneil t liyhi with crimiui tt action ot its j-j ial on Harrell's ) sion managemei in three days. Hays he haa ai charges, aud r day to "crack spicy develop!) Two Having pul for several ye she at Bris Shiun and D up their fore ed for tbe Tt-e news lit return expr more aud tl Heiuikeu. Effects cf NoBFOBB arriving f canvass, t the late h sounds m by tho fo Head co floated a x easels a Tue ;eateiiM Editor th Criminal el. r Telegram! Aug. 28.-CJ1. hreateus the Read tl libel it lull ie sent caustic editor- Vorld's Fair excar- it ia not made with Editor Roscower nple proof for hia iplied to Harrell to hia wnip." Some lents are promised. - of a Kind. All day trains have Parlor cars and Dining Cars ; night trains have bleeping CUrs nd Reclining Chair Cars No. 1 has Tbroueh Sleepiag Car Macon and At lanta to Chicago uia . T. V. fc G. K. K. rh. and A. &, O. Koute, The Big Foar rtou'e u' I i. Trvaifixralir tha nnlu linA tr.Vine' connect tioa in Central Union Stat ion, Cincinnati with through trains of the E. T. V. & O. Ky.jQaeen and Cresent tfoute. Chesa peake Ohio lly., Kentucky Central Ry., and Li. & N. K. R. without transfers aud landing passengers at Midway Plaiiance, the main entrance gate to the World's Fair, JBe sure your tickets read via the big Four Route. For lull information ad dress D. B. Maktix. General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O BAOKET STORE. FOR CAsH led teeth side by side ars he at Burlington, tol pretty Dr. Ella r, T. C. Ueiniken pur, eps last week and sfart v'orlda Fair together ta now come bao on the dsa that Dr. PJhiun is no lat there ' two Drs. -JBnstol Jjispatch. t the Eate Hurricane. In Advance ;, Va Aug. . 28. Vessels rom 66a ail have damaged be effects of being out in nrricane. Ou theJOarolina any rafts were broken up rce of the sea, and at Nags osiderable wreckage baa shore. A large number of xe reported to the coast. Repeal Bill Paused. , You can get the InJ order' to make room for our fall stock, we will sell the following goocU at cost and less, in order to clear them out before the season is over : A big lot ot white goods that wr W, li'i and 15ct. will go tor 8, 10 and 12c A lot of summer Worsteds that were 10, 12 and 15cta. will go for 8, 10 and 12ict a yard, A few pieces of light casbmerei that were 25, 80 and 33cU will go for 20, 25 and 30ct. A small lot of sateen tht was 15 and IScts will go for 12 and 13c A lot of ginghams at 5 and 7ets. A lot of men's tine straw hats that ranged from 50c. to 41.00. You cf u take your choic for 45cls- A lot ot coUonade pants good tbat were 15 and 20ct3, will go lor 12J and 16 2,3ct3. food out of the com crop is to cut A special to The News from Ker- close to the ground with short han. neraville this morning eaya ; A cy- died hoea at about the time the fod- clone whose path was 200 yards wide swept over this place today. TheBaptist church, a brick building der would be pulled and cure in a silo. Lacking the silo, cut the corn m the same way a few days later, C0Qnt A spe afteruoi passed ing maj being J jority t er maj and w the St Dial from Washington this )n says that tbe repeal bill tbe House by an overwhelm lOrity, the vote for the bill 140, and against 109, a nia il 131. This is a much grreat- ority thau had beeu expected. ill have its due influence on mate. Chnrlotie News. LINCOLN COUHIEK ONE YEAR FOR S1.00--6 M 65 CTS. Are i you interested in Lincoln j! Then take the Courier This ia a chance to get goods at slaughter prices. Don't wait they are gomz and you will miss getting a bargain. Put up your fiuit while you have it and while you can get your jars for a trifle. We will well Macon's best quart jars at 95cts , and half-galons at $1.2Q per dozen. You will get no more at this price, when the lot we have is gone- RESPEO 1 F VLL Y J. L- KISTLER. PROP
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1893, edition 1
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