Newspapers / Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Sept. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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2 The I Union. AXTON A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL THE EOPLE AND THEIR INTEREST. VOL. V. NO, IK M AXTON. 'N. C., TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1890. $1.00 A YEAR TOWN DIRECTORY. B. F. McLEAN Mayer. H W McNATT f. H. BLOCKER. W. S. BYRNES, f Commis sioners. A J BURCK, Town Marshal. LODGES. KNIGHTS OT HONOR, No. 1,720 meets on second and fourth Wednesday's at 7.30 P. M. J. B. WEATHERLY. Dic tator B. F. McLEAN, Reporter. Y. M. C. A., meets everv Sunday at 7.30 P. M. WM. BLACK, President. M AXTON GUARDS, WM. BLACK. Captain, meets first Thursday nights of each month at 8 P. M. CHOSEN FRIENDS meet on second and fourth Monday in each month. Argus Shaw, Chief Counselor; S. W. Parham, Secretary and Treasurer. MAXTON LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIYS, meets every Friday night, except first in each month, at 8 o'clock. ROBESON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY Rev J A iSmith, President; K K Proetor, Jr., 1st V'ce Pres. ; Lr J D Cruom, 'Jnd V '.; A I) Brown. Seo'y; Wm Blek, Treas. nml Deprwitary; Ex Com. Rev H (i HiU, 1) I), L S Townsend, 1 P McEochern, J O (iough, II MeKoehern; Auditing Com., E V McKae, O II Blocker ami B D Caldwell. kxhcttive committee. Rev Joseph Evans, Rev II G Hill, I) D, Rev J S Black, Rev O P Meeks, ILev J FFinlayson, Jos McCollurn, J P Smith, Duncan McKay, Sr. N B Brown, DrJ L McMillan. AUDITING COMMITTEE. J P Smith, D H McNeill, J A Humphrey Place of next meeting Lumberton, N. C. Titne of next meeting Thursday, May :Mh, at 11 o'clock a. m. Bihles and 7etaments can be purchased of Vin. Black, Depository, Maxton, N. C, t cjst. All churches and Bible Societies in the county invited to send delegates. Forward all collections to Wm Black, 7'reasurer, Maxton. N C. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN, REV. DR. H. G HILL, Pastor. Services each Sabbath at 4 P. M. Sunday School at 1C A. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. METHODIST, REV. J. W. JONES Pastor. Services each Sunday at 11 A. M. Sun-4av School at 9 30 A. M. MASONIC. MAXTON LODGE A. F. & A. M. nuvts 1st Friday night in each month at 8 p. m. GENERAL DIRECTORY OF Roheson County. Senator. J. F. Payne. Representatives, ) T. M. Watson. S I). C Regan. ) E. F. McRae. I W. P. Monre, Oountv Commissioners, J-B. Stancil; , T. McBrvdc. ! J. S. Oliver, C. S. C, C. B. Townsend. SherilT. II. McEachen. Reg'r Deeds, J. II. Morrison. Treasurer, W. W. McDairmid. ) J. A. McAllister Board of -Education - " J. S. Black, J. S. McQueen. Supt. Pub. Instr'n, J. A. McAlister. Coronenfc Supt. of Health. Dr. F Lis R The Empress of Russia, who, as the Princes3 Dagmar, was one of the royal beauties of Europe, is now so thiu and haggard that the friends who have not seen her in half a dozen years do not rec ognize her. Since her accession she has lived in continued terror of assassina tion, either for herself or for her hus band and son; or in still more grim com panionship of the fear that his conscious ness of perpetual danger would unsettle the Emperor's wits. Next April the British census will be taken. So far a possible the work of enumeration will cover the British Em pire, and the effort will be to make the census the most comprehensive yet taken. To this end the schedules will be simpli fied. No inquiries will be made as to religious faith or creed, and those bear ing on occupation will be condensed. The census will be stripped of everything that could make enumeration cumber some, and the great end and aim will be to ascertain the number of subjects of Queen Victoria. There are sections of her dominions where only approxima tions are possible. In British Zainbesia or the Nisrer Protectorate the work of the enumerator would encounter peculiar j obstacles, not only in the unwillingness oMhe inhabitants to be enumerated, but , their willingness to reduce totals by slaughtering census attaches. But mak- ing all these allowances, the forthcoming corns will doubtless be satisfactory. It will at all events show that the British Empire has somewhat more than 330,- 000,000 enumerable inhabitants. The current calculation is that at the opening of the year 1890 the population of the BritishEmpu, was very nearly 328,000,- 000, of whom 33,125,000 were dwellers in the United Kingdom, 271.180,000 in India and the remaining 19,000,000 in other possession. Two years ago the Indian Government estimated the popu- lation of British India at 208,793,350, and that of the native States at 60,684,- 178. SPECIAL PREMIUM LIST Of the Border Exposition oi the Carolinas. CLASS "A " H. C. McNair, farmer, $5.00 for the best watermelon. 2. Milton McRae. merchant, Max" toD, $2 50 for the prettiest bale of cot ton Hector McBryde, Wakntla. 82.50 for the best yield) of corn grown on one acre. Affidavit of paity and two witnesses to be the proof. A- J. McKinnon, merchant, .Maxton, $1.00 for: the best sack of water ground domestic meal; $1.00 for the best sack of home f made flour, $1.00 for the best bale of hay, $1.00 for the best bushel of oats, $1.00 for the best bushel of sweet po tatoes. L. S. Townsend, dealer ia gen eral merchandise,, Lumberton, $2.50 for 1 gallon of the best syrup made by the Chattanooga Mill and Evapor ator, f D. A . Patterson, cotton plan ter, $1.00 for 1 gallon best sorghum, '$1.00 for best half dozen stalks of corn. M. McNair, Maxton, $1.00 for he best stalk of cotton. Fine & Blechnian, merchants. Maxton, one pair 87.00 pants, im ported goods, for the largest yield of cotton on one acre gathered before Oct. 20. j W. E. Croom, merchant, Max ton, 81 00 for the largest pumpkin. Jas. Davis, Little Rock, S. (J., 810.00 for the stalk of cotton sho w ing the largest number of bolls. CLASS "B." Jas McBryde, Floral College $2.50 for the best grade Jersey ealf under 1 year old. If. C. Alford, Floral College, $5.00 for the best grade heifer not over 2 years old. F. Mcltae, Maxton, 62.50 for the best trio of sheep, $2.50 for the best mule colt under 2 years old. M. McNair, Maxton, $1,00 for the best pair of ducks. Maxton Drug'Company, 1 box Kendal Club cigars for the best stock hog. 1 O E. Crowson, 82.50 for the slowest mule. ! D. A. Patterson $1.00 for the best pair of pigs under six months old, $1.00 for the best pair of turkeys $1.00 ior the best trio of game chickens. H C. Boyliiij jeweler, Maxton one stem winding open face watch foi the largest fat hog. D. C. Sinclair, Druggist, Lum berton, $2.50 for: the best pig under seven months old. W. I. Linkhaw, stock dealer, Lumberton, 5.00 for the best har ness horse under seven years old. J. S. Oliver, farmer, Affinity, $2 50 for the best harness mule. Dr. J. P. Brown, Ashepole, $2.5(. for the best pair of horses driven in tandem. i 'Dr. R. Fl Lewis, druggist Lumberton, 100! Partidos cigars for the best sow and pigs, not less than six. N. A. Brown, Lumberton, $2.50 for the best milch cow. J. M. Burke dealer in stock Maxton, $5.00 for the fastest native Robeson, county horse. Carter & Veatherly , Maxton 5-00.forthe bcs't colt under 1 year " j W . I. Thompson, Maxton, $5.00 for the best pair of mules under 7 years old. W. G. Hall, Maxton, $1.00 for tnQ est ofjehickens. w A Sossamarj with Hargrave Liberty-, Va. 1 Box Dark ; Horse tobaced for the best exhibit of ,lve stock- 1 class "c. Dr. H. W? McNatt, MaxtOD $2.50 for tne best exhibit of sweet ,3 ni pickles, $2.50 for the best prhihit of jelliesand preeerres. . j. C McCaskill. Maxton. 25rxx tor the best pound cake, O. S. Hayes, Maxton, $r-oo for the best spiced grapes and grape preserves and jelly by a single lady. J. D. jowers. Maxton, $2.50 for the best jelly cake, by a girl under 20 years old. R. W. Ltvermorc, merchant, Pdtes, N. C , $1.00 for the best pump kin pie, the pie to be hi. H. B. Ilill, Maxt -1-00 f,)r the best rolls by a girl under 10 years old. M. MeNair, Maxton, $2.50 for the handsomest trimmed cake. K. H. Cole, Maxton, 81.00 for the best fruit cake. CLASS "D." J.J. Freeslaud, jeweler, Maxton, a fine -gold set ring for the prettiest needle work by a young lady. J. C McCaskill $2 00 forthe best quilt, $l.oo for he prettiest artificial flowers, $l.oo for the besttidy. V. G. I fall, Deputy Collector, Maxton, $l.oo for the best croched infants hood. A.J. Burns, carriage dealer, Max ton, $l.oo for the best handmade rug- Frank Gouch, for A. C. Melk, deal er in Davis improved sewing machine 81.00 for the prettiest lamberquin, $1.00 for the best pair of crochet ; slip pers, $1.00 for the prettiest table scarf, 1 00 for the best piece of; em broidery, $1.00 for the prettiest work in crayon. W..E. Shaw & Co., dealers in harness and saddles, Charlotte, N. C, 1 set of harness for the largest and best exhibit of agricultural pre ducts. Dr. J. D. Croom, druggist,! own pint Farnicia cologne for the best loaf of corn bread with or without yeast. One box D.S. Brown & Co's best Arabian soap for the best loaf ot light bread. M. MeNair, Maxton, $2.50 foi the best oil painting, $2.50 for the best lady driver, 50 cents for the best pair of home knit socks. Johu Leach, cotton buyer,Ma ton, $2.50 for the best collect ion of minerals, iron ore, marble, etc. $2.50 for the best collection of 11 a tive woods. Burwell & Dunn, wholesale druggists, Charlotte, $5.00 forthe largest and best exhibit of fan needle work by a young lady. Mrs. Wm. Black, $1.00 for tin best exhibit of oil paintings. MESCELLANEOCS. W. W. McDiarinid, editor of the liubesomau, $2.50 for the best bt 11 made from garden or field products, O. S. Hayes, fancy grocer. Max ton, 5 lbs French candy for the best exhibit of natural flowers, J. L. Hiues, Alma, $5.00 fur the best exhibit of shingles. J. A. McAllister, Principal ol Lumberton High School, and County Superintendent of Education, 5s i 50 to the boy or girl under 15 cirs oid who wiU stand the best examina tion in N. C. History. Dr.H G. Hill, Messrs. A- A. McMillan and J. S Queen, Committee. T. McBryde, merchant and farmer, Ryan, N. C , 1 gold beaded cane to the Confederate soldier who participated in the greatest numbtr of battles during the late war. Com petitors to register in a book at the secretary's desk, giving name of reg iment, company and name and dnte of battle and skirmish. J. H Morrison, Register of Deeds of Robeson county. $2.50 for the best hand writing by a boy or girl under 15 years. McK McKinnoQ Prasi lent of Rocky Ford Alliance, $1.00 to the heftit man at the Fair. Col. P. P. Smith, Wakulla, $1.00 for the best model of farm gate. 3. Baxley, 2.50 in gold for the prettiest motto mde by a lady. The Association $10.00 for the fastest bycicle rider. H. E. Strudwiek, Richmond, Va one silver cap for the second bet bycicle rider, 5 cloth bound books for tkd prettiest girl between tho ges of four and ten. R. W. Livcrmore, Pates, $10.00 to be awarded by the committee. Luc-iu-s McRae, Wakulla, two copies of the Union one year to be warded by the committee. Ei S. Lathrop, Maxton, N. C. $10 to be awarded by the committee. R. E. Blakey, stationer, Char lotte, 1,000 packet note heads for the finest barrel of rosin made in he month of Sept. Max Giechuer, salesman lor Hamberger Bios., Nolfolk, Va., one box of "little me" cigars for the best buggy made in S. C. Capt. Win. Black, attorney 1.00 for the best exhibit of chrysanthy-muuis. A NEGRO'S PROMINENCE. Monotgmery Proves Himself theLead er of His Race. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 22. Montgom ery, a negro delegate, addressed the con vention in support of the committee re port. He proved himself by far the ablest man of his race who has achieved promi nence in this state for years, being easily equal to John R. Lynch and B. K. Bruce. He said in part: "Before the trust of becoming a member of this honorable body was conferred upon me by my constit uents I fully stated to them my earnest conviction that the work of this conven tion in order to be succeesful must restrict the franchise by prescribing such qualifi cations for vote.is as would reduce the ne gro vote of the State. "I entertained the same opinion then that I hold now that the Federal Congress w ill interpose no objections provided such restrictions are honestly imposed for the purpose of bringing about a fair solution of the great problem now confronting the people of this State." The speaker went on to say how much , of the wealth and civilization of the South was due to the labor of the colored man. He referred to the loyalty of the negro race to the Southern people throughout the war, and concluded that branch of his sub ject by saying : "It is but justice to my race that 1 should recall these affecting memories up -on this floor. My mission here is to bridge the chasm that has been widening aud deepening for a generation ; to divert the maelstrom that threatens destruction to you and yours, while it promises no en during prosperity to me and mine. The fortunes of the war tore as under our relations as they had existed in a greater or lesser degree for countries. The master and slave of yesterday meet teday upon the plane of equality, possessed of the rights imd privileges under the common law of the land. Your proud nature re belled and you turned from the scene in disgust. At this juncture an alien appeared and l-iiined the coufidence which the people of our condition at that time must needto place in some superior guiding hand. The alien sought aud obtained our confi deuce but not our affections. That, Mr. President, would remain with you and yours till the memories and tra ditions ot former generations shall become obliterated. We are all well aware that our lace has not yet attained the high j lane of moral intellectual and political 4vlence common to yours, buit isour piivikge to pros enward and upward. It is lack of confidence in any adjust ment of our political economy proposed by you that keeps up the race solidity. Without the restoration of confidence, I can see no si .lution of this greatproblem. The speaker then declared his belief that the report of the franchise committee ii the safest measure for the convention to adopt. A wail comes from thousands of h arts in mute appeal to the convention. This bill was to restrict 124,334 negro rot era anil 110,89 white, giving a net white majority of 40.451. Such, lbelieve, t. Ik- the virtual effect of the measure re ported by the committee. Mr. President, it is a fearful sacrifice laid uj)on the altar of liberty. Many of thi'e men you seek to disfranchise I know personally. Their hearts f are as true as stetL Many are soldiers who have stood nsnidst the smoke of battle on bloodyfields in defence of the flag which every Amer ican proudly hails as the ensign of freedom :md his talisman of protection in all civil ized lands. I wish to say to my people v e have not taken away your high priv ilege, but only lifted it to the higher plan aud the exalted station of the gTeat American birth-right. It is due tii us. he continued, that there should Ik some expression on the part oi this great IhhIv indicating that the price incorrect, that the contract is ratified ant1 ept d ; that the problems shall becomc a thiu tr f the pat and not to vex anda hann the public: that the two great races sliall jieactfully travel side by side, each mutually assisting the other to mount hiffher and higher in thescale of human progress. The South is going to boon, a?Jts he Stockholder. Its cotton crop will be rorth, approximately 500,000.000. It rill be the biggest yield on record. Tne rashtoa for young New Yorker is to go to London to have the wedding ceremony, where, explains the Chicago Herald, it trill be convenient for dukes and countesses to run in airi bonor them. ... ... FAEMEBS' ALLIANCE. Meeting Of The Texas Alliancemen, Who Refute Certain Charges. A. Proposition by Foreign Capitalists To Advance Thirty-two Dollars Per Bale On Our Cotton Crop, In Order to Make Better Prices For The Staple. Pinehurst, Dooly county, Ga,, has an Alliance warehouse. West Virginia has 250 Alliances and about 1,500 members. The Alliance Co-operative Association, at Cameron, is erecting a new building adjoining their present one. Rockdale (Tex.) Messenger. An Alliance exchange has been organ ized at Asheville, N. C., for the purpose of facilitating the purchase and sale of all articles used by farmers at reduced prices. The Alliance exchange office has been moved to the depot, where members ol the Alliance in future will find the Trade Agent, Mr. Cropland. 3Iarlboro, (S. C.) Democrat. The Alliance men, of Jackson, Banks. Madison and Franklin counties will estab-. lishan oil mill and guano factory at Har mony Grove, Ga. Capital stock $30,000. The Georgia State Alliance has deter mined to continue the use of cotton bag ging for cotton. Our brethren across the Savannah are a hard team to beat when they set their heads. Cotton Plant (South Carolina.) The Alliance bank will be opened in Quitman, October 1st, with a capital stock of $25,000 subscribed. Her compress i. in operation, and expects that 3),0G0 bales will be compressed this fall. Southern Alliance Farmer. The Alliance store at Mineral Bluff, Ga.. which supplies that part of Fannin county, has increased its stock fifty per cent., and Manager J. F. McNelly called a meeting of the directors on Saturday last to arraange for some clianges in the business of the store. It seems that there has been some mis understanding in regard to the action ol the State Alliance as to covering for baled cotton. Some of the delegates understood that Sub-Alliances could use jute or any other bagging, and so reported when they went home. Each Sub-Alliance was au thorized to select any kind of bagging except jute. In other words, they are not be confined to the use of bagging madeol cotton, unless they see proper to do so The language of the resolution was not sufficiently clear and the mistake of sev eral of the delegates was natural. Any thing except jute ia the watchword. Raleigh, N. C, Progressive Farmer. The Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, ol Marion. S. C, have leased its large iron warehouse to the County Alliance. Last year the cotton seed oil mills paid out for seed alone $13,762,450. This sum was almost a clear gain to the farmers ol the south. m TEXAS STATE ALLIANCE. The meeting of the mother State All: ance in Dallas was harmonious and full representative of the great organization in Lone Star State. The brotherhood is fully united and rapidly recovering territory lost through misunderstanding and dis sension. The Sub-Treasury, togethti with the St. Louis platform, was indors ed, and the following resolutions passed, the publication is pertinent by reason tjt falsehoods spread broadcast: Whereas, Reports have been froo time to time circulated through the presr and otherwise derogatory of our brethren in charge of the Farmers' Alliance Ex change of Texas, and whereas, such re ports have done the brethren and out Order great injustice and injury, whereas the books of said Exchange have recent I r been again examined by an exjert accouuL ant and no fraud found ; therefore 1m; it lltohed, By the Fanners' State All. ance that we declare all such reports fahe and unworthy to be believed; and further, that any one cognizant of any fraud in the Exchange management is requested t make known uuequivocably to the enc that all guilty parties may he properly dealt with. The following is the report of the ex per who examined into the exchange systeni by authority of the judiciary committee: r I find that the exchange did buine? about twenty months and bailed, and th -cause of the failure shall le the li.ttis of my report, that begin the maiu object iu view. 1; You had about $85,000 paid in stock, which amount was inadequate to conduct the business proposed by the Exchange iu the State of Texas. It would have re quired a paid up capital of $500, 000 judi ciously managed to have ucces fully carried on the volume of buiues propos ed by the Exchange. 2. Your expenses were necessarily large to conduct such a volume of bmine. which exjrt-nse we estimate to be about $3,000 per month. 3. We were informed by one of your couunitt e that you sold your goods at a profit of 10 per cent, above cash laid in house, which would barely pay unavoid able losses and incidental expenses, leav ing no profit to pay general exposes, thereby drawing on original investment for about $3,000 ter month. 4. Wheu the mortgages were foreclosed on the building and goods ia hand, they sold at a sacrifice of $20,000 to $30,000. 5. You were paying interest on money borrowed to build your business house; also on goods bought and money borrowed to meet your mercantile paper, ann not receiving interest from jour outstaJKiiogs, made in this item a CGusideraLle loss. C. Anj one acquainted with the necess ary expenses oi carrying on voluminous businen like that begun bt the F 8L JL of Texas will readily concur with me ia the reasonableness of failure without the least reflection on the part of its managers. RexAted That the Farmers' State Alli ance tend Brother C. W. Macune a reso lution of thanks for his presence and ablo speech made to-night and his explanation of the Farmers' Newspaper Alliance ; that w herever he may go our best wishes and brotherly feelings shall ever be with him; and that this resolution be furnished the press for publication. . TheJ'ol lowing are the officers elected: President, Evans Jones; Vice-President, T. A. Anderson ; Secretary and Treasurer, S. O. Daws; Lecturer, J.-M. Perdue; Executive Committee, J. T. Crawford, S. G. Grauberry, and T. A. High. .The del' egntes selected to atteud the National Alli ance convention in December are J. M. Perdue. Sam. H. Dixon, C. L Clark, and James D. Field MOKE MONET FOR COTTON. Kev. S. yi: Adams, president of the Alabama State Farmers Alliance, was in Montgomery and liad a long conference with prominent Alliance leaders at the Alliance Exchange. It i understood that the purpose of the conference was to dis cu -s the proposition of foreign capitalists to advance &t per bale on 2,000,000 bales of the present crop, and to call a meeting at once of the different Alliances to be held in that city, to take immediate and d llntite action with reference to negotia tions now jK'iidingr President Adams is heartily iu favor of the projosition of the foreign capitalists, ami predicts it would result in :i great revolution of the south. 'Give u tin- privilege of holding OUT cotton one year, with the right to sell at any time during the period, and we would ask nothing more,' one of the gentlemen present is quoted as saving. 1 'out inning, he declared that cotton ouiilit to briii'j 12 cents and would if this arrangement could to properly con suiummated. It is expected that the pro posed meeting of the Alliance leaders in Moi.tomery will be. largely attended by members from t lii- and adjoining state, Georgia. Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi and I oulsiana. TlRST FRUITS. ' . A Schooner Load of Banana and Cocoanuts. A Chat About tho Fruit Trade. The first cargo of fruit for this season was received in Charleston Wednesday. The arrival was about three weeks earlier ih.m usual,, aqd the fruit was in re mark -jiblv fine condition, having made the trip from Baracoa. Cuba, in six days. Tne hooner was consigned toll. Bayer&Son, and brought lO.i.OOO cocoanuts and 2,000 bunches- of bananas. The cargo was trans ported Iro-n the the quarantine station to the c ity in lighten. Over three-fourths of the entire receipts were .shipped to tho interior by Thursday evening, at least half of the goods being shipped as far west as St. Louh. .Mr. Henry Bayer, of the firm of H. Bayer & Son. said : ' The consignment of 'i i lit we have just received 1 can safely say i- as fine as any that has ever been re i i ed here. There will bea good crop of riiie liananas. But the buyers can lookout Tot a scarcity of potatoes and apples, and i rons-ucnt advance in price. Potatoes and apples will be higher this year, I think, than they have leen for years. Both foieign and domestic grapes are plentiful this year at low prices. Pears are rather high and not many are offered. There has been a very .short crop of most kinds of fruit. We projK; to run a regular line of vessel thin season for our banana, nut, and tropical fruit trade, and expect to keep th- market well supplied.' A DOUBLE BIGAMIST. Married in North Carolina, South Caxo-- lina and Georgia. The history of J. W. Hawley, a dou ble bigamUt. logins with his marriage in to a reajK-ctable family in North Carolina. Hawley lived with thi wife about one year, then f kipped. The next chapter concerns his marri age to a verv estimable young lady in South Carolina. He lived with this wift about a year then kipcd again. His next marriage was in Decatur coun ty, Ga. Tint wife died suddenly and Hawley was miHjrf-ctcd of h.iTingpolsoned her. The evidence v as not sufficient to convict him. The investigation brought out the fact, though, that Hawler had a living wife in South Carolina, ana this ia turn brought out the fact that be had a living wife in North Carolina. He was tried in Georgia and M-ntenced to four years for bigamy. His time was up a few days ago, and as soon as he was released he was arretted opon a warrant from South Carolina. The queerest- art of the whole thing is that Hawley, anticijjating no further troo ble for his pat misdeed, had made his preparations by coirr? jondence for aft other courtship and marriage. Just how the cormponueijce l-gn does not appesf. Hawley was taken by an officer toDax lington, S. C. where he will be tried. Traffic in Slaves Resumed. ZsKlUAK Cablegram. ThesUvery proc lamation has iifto tgnttJ by the German com man be r of the r jective Stties. Bro ker's houses are now full of slaves, baring -been "tib!Uhe.l uadei German license. Permit to recover will lead to much kid napping of free native. News of the proclamation luts spread over the whole cOA?t, and the !.ill.fh revived to an ex tent unknown ia birty yeis. . Central Strikers Surrender. Albast, N. Y., September 19. The order declaring the New York1 Central strike off was read in every local assembly between New York and Buffalo.? It emanted from the headquarters of Assesaay no. Sso. . . f - Distrisl
Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1890, edition 1
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