Newspapers / Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Oct. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The M AXTON NMDMii J V DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL THE PEOPLE AND THEIR INTEREST. VOL. V. NO. 15. MAXTON. N. C TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1890. $1.00 A YEAR! U TOWN DIRECTORY. B. F. McLEAN Mayor. H W M NATT 0. IT. I5LUCKK!?, W. S. IJYKNKS. Vv J. C L KKIE. I Commis sioners. A J Bl'KCK, Town Marshal. LODGES. KN'KJIITS OT HONOR, No. 1,720 meeU on sc,!!l fourth Wednesday's at 7.:,rtp. M. J. II. WKATHKRLY, Dic ti.tr rr P.. F. Mi LEAN, Reporter. Y. M. C. A., meets every Sunday ut 7.30 P.. M. VM. BLACK President. MAX'JON G CARDS, WM. BLACK. ",;i!u!.'i. nie.ts first Thursday nights of 'rh month at 8 P. M. ( :r')SKN FKILNDS m'-et on second a: .1 fourth Monday in each month. A'-'U" Shaw, Chief Counselor; S. W. I';.;:.H!!i, Sec'rctaiy' and Treasur rr. MA XT":: LOJXIE, KXRUITS of PV'iillVS. meets every Friday night, .v ;. li l in a' h month, at A luck. p.nmN county niiiLi: society C vi A Sm.tu, resijr.ut: K K Proctor, V'it P:v.; !)r .) I) ('room '2nd V i A iMin.w :. S.v'y ; Win Bhck. Treas. 1 1 -p j-iita : Hi Corn, llev rl (i Hill. 1 i l. i. i.'b. s T'.wivml. 1 1' MeEoehern, J O II M'T! f-hrrn: Auiitinsf Com.. E M ' O II Iil.--kfr an 1 B I) CMltIw-ll. kxikttivi; committee. .1 H!S, Kov II (J Hill, D D, Rv ) P Meeks, S I;i;e-k, K .i 1 ! iii!a n. J s Mc( olhirn, .! f ' Sin i h, I);iueari McKay, Sr.-- N B iicxvn, Dr J L McMillan. A I ! I ! I NO ' OMMITTKK. J P -Smith, J 11 M -.V-ill, J A Humphrey? I 'l.'ti-e df next meeting---Lumberton, N. C. lime of next iiwt T 1 1 k Thursday, May :''!?!, nt i 1 o'eloek. a. iu. Hit, lea Mi! 1 7'."-tamerits can e purchase! !' Wm. Black, I Vpunitory, Maxtou, X. C, n (. .nil cluin ii'M n t-..l Bihlo Societies in the ,i i nt v in t o s. n-1 delegates. K rwait eolleeti ns t Win Black, 7iva ur-T, .Mi:t..n. N C. ( !1I R( HKS. PKESBY TF.lilAN, REV. DR. IL O HILL. P;:.tor. Services each Sabbath 1 P. M. Sunday School at 1C A. M. Prawr meet in;; every Wednesday il t'Ti,! . ui :.t 5 o'eloek . METHODIC T, REV. J. W. JONES Services each Sunday at 11 M. Sun-day Scliool at 0 UO A. M. A .11 A SONIC. MAXToX r.o:w;K. A. F. & A. M. me.!, 1t Fiiday night in each ca::th at s i. m. oeneral dirkctory of Poili.soN ColNIY. Senator. J. V. Pavne. Kejireici.t at i i T. M. Watsou. 1 ). C. Reean. ; K. V. McRae. W. P. Moore, Co;;ii:i!-!"!u:r, ' U. Staneil, ( T. McBrvde. ; .1. S. Oliver, , 0 . B. Tuwnsi'inl. : " t C. S. ( Sh?ri!T. II. M. Fachen. R'-V Dee rreaiircr. is, J. 1 1. Morrison. W. W. MicI) aii-mid. j .. A. McAllister Rourd of Fduca'ion - " J. S. black, S .1. S. McQuem. S-ipt. Pub. Itistr'n. J. A. McAlister. Co;oiieit Suj.t. of Health. Dr. F Lis R Tho State (b'O'.Oeit Ot Nc.v Jersey i-j ti'(. civi, I n I .e ia.e ,S MHKin at . r ) rate of at least two feet iu a een:nrv. Other observers lv-ht that tho rate iwui'.i a.oie moid. 7Yo .iti'';ci':i people arc advised, states t;ie Chicago , to ra;-. hops as being i;.e it: profitable crop they could r;l;co. A u'.-vt nnny naileries have been aV - 1 t i - vw .!. . LZ T- . .i of ut'C The Cumberland County Agricul C'iU' ' " rm thinks that "the t , . . ...... tnrnl an 1 Mechanical Society. 2d.00 fa' t a: i a:e .AdUvi: :'. new pany i... j t;:e i.t element, of the old j ill r.el t :: .v. . ipon a career of Dies- Secretary Frortor i in favor of the t.v, rntvent eniployic.g twenty acting haoiahss to aN-ist the thirty pot chap .;i:;:s now in the United States army. , ?hou!d bo paid, he thinks $10 a scar. Arvovdi: tr the Tim's-Democrat, t hires on a lar 'e scale in Fx-Fie.-ident Cclman, t ;.t v o :a So-uli A", of Ar:;i n A-re. w i. ... , . . the bank at did b;js!nc-- Pr.enos 1 I i i with lOO ( OJ. The i;ar.d of Tristan, in the south At laivtie. is inhabited by eighty people, the patriarch of the party, Peter Green, a veritable "Robin-on Crusoe, having bea there for M'-a.t a let Ifiv-tvro vears. He lias jvist f j r eoini lainint: that some o 'he ;rov:i-ia children show a desire to Ir.ve tiu'ir love'.v island, home. n - - - "Every traveler has noticed," observes j the St. Louis tar-Sayin$t, 4Jhat rail-. roads get rid of their old, discarded tiea by burning them up. The ordinary practice is to place them in piles as near the rails as possible and then set fire to them, to the great annoyance and dia- comfort -of passengers. At the same time there are thousands of families on the line of the road who would be glad to take these tics away and uso them for fuel." - 1 SPECIAL PREMIUM LIST Of the Border Exposition' ot the Carolinas. CLASS " A," H. C. McNair, farmer, $5.00 for the best watermelon. 2. Milton McRae. merchant, Max ton, $2 50 for the prettiest bale of cot ton Hector McBryde, Wakulla. $2.50 lor the best yield of corn grown on one acre. Affidavit of paity and two witnesses to be the proof. A- McKinnon, merchant, Maxton, $1.00 for the best sack of water ground domestic meal; $1.00 for the best sack of home made llour, $1.00 for the Wst bale of hay, $1.00 for the best bushel of oats, $1.00 for the best bnShel of sweet po tatoes. L. S. Townand, dealer in gen eral merchandise, Lumberton, $2.50 for 1 gallon of the best syrup made by the 0hattanoogaf Mill and Evapor- ator. ; . D. A. Patterson, cotton plan ter, $1.00 for 1 gallon best sorghum, $1.00 for best half J dozen Etalka of corn. M- Mail Miixton, $1.00 for he best stalk of cotton. Fine & Bleohiuan, merchants Maxton, one pair .$7.00 pants, im ported goods, for the largest yield of cotton on one 1 acre gathered before Oct. 20. V. E. Groom, merchant, Max ton, 8100 for the largest pumpkin. J as. Davis, Little liock, S. C, 810.00 for the stalk of cotton show- in the largest number of bolls. Col. M. McHae, : live dollars for the largest yield of crops to the horse on one or two horse farm by a voting man under 25 years old. The contestant having done the work of a hand, himself. W. A. Lowe, Earmer.Maxton, $3.00 far the best 100 lbsjhome made flour, from North or SoaUi Carolina. Nam of mill and county 'to be given. E. Htndeison.fruit tree dealer,$1.00 for the best Florida orangea J. Van Lindley, with Fomona Hill nurcery, Greensboro, through their agent, F. Henderson, $25.00 in fruit trees for the best collection of fruit. J. McNair, tobacco salesman, $1.00 for the best leaf tobacco grown in the counties of Iobedon, Richmond, Marlboro and Marian. Dr. Alfred Moore, manufacturer of hog and chicken cholera remedy and wonderful specific, for the cure of paralysis, fits, gravel, heart disease, and all female diseases, $5.00 in gold for the best exhibit of tobacco made in Robeson count v.: - - U - . for the largest exhibit of farm pxo- l ducts, cue articles to be also exhibited at the Cumberland Fair Nov. 11 to 1-lth, where the premium of $25 00 will be paid, R. T. Covington, editor Scotish Chief, 50, fur the largest sweet potato. 50c. for the largest truuip. 50c. for the ear of coin with the most grain. fiOe. lor the best lot of chulas. CLASS ' 'B. Jas McBryde,: Floral College $2.50 for the best grade Jersey calf under 1 year; old. II. C. Alford,. Floral College, $o.00 lor the best grade heifer not over 2 years old.; E. McRae. Maxton, $2.50 for the best trio of sheep, $2.50 for the best mule colt under 2 years old. M. McNair, Maxton, 11,00 for the best pair of ducks. Maxton Drug Company, 1 box Keiuial CInb cigars for the best gt)ek llOff. O. E. Crowson, $2.50 for the slowest mule. D. A. Patterson $1.00 for the best pair of pigs under eix months old, $1.00 for the best pair of tnrkeys $1.00 for the best trio of game chickens. H 0. Boyliu, ! jeweler, Maxton one stem winding open face watch . ' ' . ! I E. lUnkio & Co , grocers Fay- etteVdle, one speeding bridle for the most V'jhsh hamessthorse. R . II. Nimmockg, wholesale grocer, FayetlTille, half a barrel of flour for the be t bull call under I year old. F. T. Thornton Fayetteville, 20 yard&tfine bleaching for best native scrub milch cow. A. M. 3tcLean, merchant, Lum berton, 82A50 for the best colt be tween two .auid three years old. 0. S. Hay as, fancy grocer, Max ton, $1.00 for V-he best lot of fat hogs not less than tk ve. F. B. McLean , Mayor f Maxton, $1.00 for the bt st broodmare and colt $1.00 fori thftrijfest milch cow. ioi tue largestlat nog. D. C. Siuciitir, Druggist, Lum berton, $2.50 fo r the best pig under eeven months oH. V. I. Link haw, stock dealer, Lumberton, $5. 00ioa-the be3t har ness horse under ete?en 3'ears old. J. S. Oliver, Vfarmer, Affinity, $2 50 for the best ttarness mule.' "Drv. P. Brown, yAshepole, 2.5t. for the best-pair of horses driven in tandem. Dr. R. F. Lewis, drupgisi. LumUerton, 100 Particlos 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 & Weathcrly, Maxton 5.00 for the best colt under 1 year old. W. I. Thompson, Max 'on, $5,00 for the best pair of mules under 7 years old. W. G. Hall, Maxton, $:.oo for the best pair of chickens. YV. A. Sossaman, with Margrave &Co., Liberty, Ya. 1 Box Dark Horse tobacco for the best exhibit of live stock. CLASS ,:C." Dr. U. W. MeXatt, Maxton $2.50 for tne best exhibit of sweet and sour pickles, $2.50 for the best exhibit of jellies and preserves. 1. d McCaskill Maxton. Si. 00 tor the best pound cake, O. S. Hayes, Maxfon, $1.00 for the best spiced grapes and grape preserves and jelly by a single lady. J. D. Jowcrs, Maxton, $2.50 for the best jelly cake, by a girl under 20 years old. R. V. Livermore, merchant, Pates, N. C , $1.00 for thebe8t pump kin pie, the pie to be bin. 11. B. Hill, Mastou, 51.00 the best rolls by a ,irl u'lder years old. M. McNair, .Maxton, $2.50 the handsomest trimmed cake. K. H. Cole. Maxton. $1.00 for for for 7 j the best fruit cake. A. J Cook, Druggist, Fayetteville, 1 pint cologne for the best plate of biscuit. One box Pears' Soap for the best pickles. Fayetteville Racket, 1 tin chamber set for ona pound best butter. Rose k Leak, dry goods merchants Fayetteville, 1 pair kid gloves for best loaf of lightbread. Marlboro Democrat, Bennettsville S. C. one years subscription to the Democrat for the beet pound home made butter. Mrs. E. C. Rotholtz, merchant, one set of silver tripple plated knives and forks for the best frnit cake. CI AfiS "D. J.J. Freesland, 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 lor the besttidy. Y. G. Hall, Deputy Collector, Maxton, 5I.00 for the best croched infants hood. A.J. Burns, carriage dealer.Max ton, l.oo for the best handmade rug. Frank Goacb, for A. C. Melk, deal er in Davis improved sewing machines 81.00 for tho crettiest Umberawn. - - - - ! $1.00 lor tne best pair of crocuet 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 duets. Dr. J. D. Crooiu, druggist, due pint Famieia 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. McNair. Maxton, $2.50 for the best oil painting, $2.50 for the best lady driver, 50 cents for the best pair of home knit socks. John Leach, cotton buyer.Max ton. $2.50 for the best collection of minerals, iron ore, marble, etc. $2.50 for the best collection of na tive woods. Burweli '& Dunn, wholesale druggists, Charlotte, $5.00 for the largest and best exhibit offaucy needle work by a young lady. Mrs. Ym. Black, $1.00 for thf best exhibit of ojrpaintiugs. Mrs. E. Burns, Maxton, $1.00 for the best silk quilr. Burweli & Dunn, wholesale druggists, Charlotte, $5.00 forthe largest and best exhibit of fancy needle work by a young lady. Mrs. Yin. Black, $1.00 for the best exhibit of oil paintings. MESCELLANEOU9. W. W. McDiarmid, editor of the Robesonian, $2.50 for the best bell 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 for the best exhibit of shingles. J. A. McAllister, Principal oi Lumberton High School, and County Superintendent of Education, $2.50 to the boy or girl under 15 years old who will 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 Iheaded cane to the Confederate soldier who participated iu the greatest number 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 date of battle and skirmish. J. II Morrison, Register ol Deeds of Robeson county, $2 50 for the best hand writing by a boy or girl uuder-15 years. McK MeKi:ma President of Rocky Ford Alliauce, $1 00 to the heftiest man at the Fair. Col. P. P. Smith. Wakulla, $1.00 Cor the best model of farm gate. N. Baxley, $2.50 iu gold for the prettiest motto made by a lady. The Association $10.00 for the fastest byciele rider. 1J. E. Stnulwiek, Richmond. Ya., one silver cup for the second best byciele rider, 5 cloth bound books forthe prettiest giil between the ages of four and ten. K. Y. Livermore. Fates. $10.00 to be awarded by the committee. Lucius McRae, Wakulla, two copies of the Union one year to r awarded E.S. Lath by the committee. athrop, Maxtoc N. C. $ IU to le awarded by the committee. R. E. Blakey, stationer, Char lotte, 1,000 packet note heads for the fiuest barrel of rosin made in the month of Sept. Max Giechner, salesman lor Hamberger Bros., Nolfolk. Ya., one box of "little me" cigars for the best buggv made in N. C. Capt. Wm. Black, attorney gl.00 for the best exhibit of chrysanthy- ! mums. Rose & Leak, Fayetteville, half dozen pairs horaeknit socks for the best home made shoes. Fayetteville Racket Store, half dozen bankercbiefe fov the best jtrixiXLlur.& afiLdarill&car.' W. $. McNair Maxtki, $2.0 in gold for fastest ox nruniugior trotting with or withontbridle arid saddle. V. J. Carter, of the Wilmington Oil Company, Maxtou, i$2.50 ffori the oldest married couple. j J. & Blake, Charlottej$l'.00 for$ the best hammock by a boy.. H. K.'Novitzky & BroClothiera Fayetteville, 1 suit of cloths to tlw boy undei 12 years old who wil climb the greasy pole. . K. M. Audi ews.' Furniture l w al er, Charlotte, one twenty dollar, antique oak velvet cuslrbuetl rockiug chair to the. lady making the most meritorious exhibit at the Fair without classification. Joe Newman with iMo rris 'Bear tV Bros., Wilmington, 1 box Turjtish Bath Soap to tho ugliestman aX tho Fair. , .). Walter McRae, with .'Hall A Pearsall, Wilmington, l v box H. k l Soap for the best andmeatestpacked bale of cotton in jute. - A. J. McKinnon, axton, $5.U)tj for the best exhibit uf housor trim mings. , jjrs. E. C. Rotholtz,.merchant' and dealer in milinery, one seven dollar hat to the lady having theJjandsnmest husband at the Exposition, and jibe to be better looking than her hue band. r.aocn iJurns, carnage anuy buggy .. 1 t . monufacturer. Maxton, $3.0ofor th6 best unpainted buggy. 1 J. L. Hines, shingle mana$acturer, Alma, one pair ladies driving gloves to the best girl driver underflS years 'old. Mess J. C. Stevenson x iTaylor Grocers Wilmington N. C. One barrel of "Carolina Ueack Flour,', for the best exhibit of bread, made fron this celebrated flour: for sale by. John Leatii. W. E. Miller, lumber broker, $5.00 for the best chibit of worked vvwods, flooriug, ceiling, brackets, Vc. Capt. J. T. Dudley, mercliaut, Ben cettsville, S. C. $5.00 to 4 be aTOrded by the committee. A. Shaw, farmer, $1.00 to the per son makiDg the nenrt-t ,'iiess as to the state of the weather during the the three days of tLo Fair. Guesses to be handed in bv Oct. 20. Augustus McNair $2.50 for the- mo-,t graceful lady horseback rider. F. W. Thornton, Fayetteville. one pair home-made shoes for the fastest trotting mule, F. W. Thornton, Fayetteville, one pair warranted Blanche kid loves foi the prettiest girl at Fail over 12 years. F. W. Thornton, Fayetteville. one line hat for the best exhibit ot North Carolina Furniture. Archie-A. McLean, two doling for the best boy rider under 1 i years of age. F. W. Thornton. Fayetteville, half dozen tine linen hankerchiefs lor the handsomest tidy. One Thompson glove fitting Corset for best pillow sham. Half dozen towels for best screen. Dr. D. McBryde, Maxton, two dollars and a half for 'the lest per former on the piauo under LS years old. J. A. McLean, merchant, Max tou, one silk umbrella for the be'st collection of green house plants. A. J. McNair, Alma. N. C, with Fulton Bros., Mt. Airy, N. C, two dollars ami a half for the best ex hibit ot " manufactured tobacco, not less than S grades. A. J-. Cottingham. with (i. li. French Sons, two dollars and a half to be awarded by the Com mittee. v.. O. E. Crow son, $1 00 to the that will eat a pie the quickest with out putting bia hands to it. In the estimation ot the ra. ''Connecticut U a thrifty State. The receipts of taxes over the estimates for 1990 were $365,000, which has enabled Va TWrrOT in n-AtTA R200-.000 in 1 of $35,732. th State tax 1 to be difpeased f mm w j - m irith. The coUe ctmbtrcd: ... J REVISING THE CONFESSION. fTn Principle of FOreordinatipn Not I Attacked By tbm Committee. PirraauRo, Pa , Oct. 18 At the sn aioa of tlie Committed 00 the RcUioo cf the Westminister Contagion of Kjuth, the pnocjpri action w a final deciion oa 3he chapter reUtinif to foreordination, 43oction 1 was reviil to a more J conciM! rTeading, so that it dtx-s uot w-em that Uod u the author of sin. Tlie !at clause of taction 8. hii h rvadi. "and . others foreordained to everltviin death," was omitted. Section 4, which rwuK and men thiw predestinated and fortor- dained are narticularlv and unchamrr ably designed, and their iiuuiUt is so certain and drinhe that it taiinnt n either increased or dimiuihcd." was also omitted. The other sectimin were nuxli- tied iu various wavs without nmk tig any radical change. The principle of foreonliimtion Was not it tacked in any wav. and nothing was th lioue affecting the thctriues Church. Chapter 4, whit h U calS il tin pi hapt. r of creation, wa also st ttletl finally. tint the committee refuxtl tti make M hat changes liad-beeh made. know a to -day Considerable time was tlr-vt.tcd to the diicii.-ion of Chanters U and 10 letters were "read from . the plorTiS Orauge, and Pt-kinif I'rjbytcrics, asking for a revision of the tirt clauH" of tinr third section. The clan' nad i"M;tn by his fall into a state of mii, h:iwiKvhliv lost all ability of wijl to anv sjiiritu l gKd accompanying salvation." The ile bate iudicatctl that the majority dirv the section to In- revised so that !it will not declare that man h entirely incapahie of doing anything toward hi owii wilva tion. Action was postMned until.?udj StroiiL', who wa suuinn)nel to Washing tun I iv t)o il!ni''j 1 j -" - " r Wnd return. Chapter 10. relatfnir to the salvation of infants and idiots, was u1m cousidcfd for a fchort time this evening. Ai tioli will prolmbly lx taken on it to-morrow-! The eommittee decided to adjourn at 5j:30 to morrow evening. J Telegraphic Brevities. 1 j Palvado ha formed a new cabinet. The Lelmid hotel, iu Syracuse, N. Y., was totally destroyed by fire. The couut of Paris and his parity in spected the battlefield of OettVsbnrg TlniiTday. A resolution was offered in the Ohio legislature eensuring th governor for calling the extra session. - The cloudburst in West Virginia last Sunday afternoan did great damage to the farmer. The crops were nearly de stroyed, j Two polu t mt n of Chicago Junjje and Madden fell out aud had a setttlle, in W'hk h -Madden shot and mortally wound Junce. j ' Dr. Me;onej:al, t hargt d with malprac tice' in the cafe of Annie (joodwitn, in New York. Was sentenced tt fnurteeii years in the state's prison. j The LohI I-ititi i in se..,ionjat St. Loui. SesioiH-will be prr-idetl over by ex-Iresideiit Hayes, and none of the pro ceedings will be given to the public. The foreign ironmasters parsed through Louisville, Ky.. eu route to IMrmiuVbain, Ala. There are three train loaded with them. Another Piedmont Carolina Railroad. It v.-.t learned at A-heville, N. (1. that the Virginia. Tenm-iee and Carolina Steel and Iron ( onipany, that owns the Pocahontas t oal field' in Virginia and the Siuth Atlantic and Ohio Railroad, constnutetl front liristol. Tenn., to Pig Stone iap. are unt ying a line from Bristol to l.inville. N. (:. where connec tion will ! mad- with the S. and W. air line. Two partit-H of engintT sje now in the fiehl, and l be ofneTs of thfe com pany say they will build the road if they can get a reasonable good line, of Yhich there se-m little doubt. The steel and iron company owl. -"iU.UOO wrnt of land in Mitchell county, adjoining the ' lands of the l.inville Iuiprovrmect Company, . on which they have found magnetic ore. This will cause the immediate develop ment of the mineral wealth of that w tiou. and le a trreat tr;ke toward the up buiiiliug of Pi-lriK.rit North Carolina. The Allianco in-tbe West. ' A special from Kar-su- ( itv. Mo. my: An intended exteii-tion f iu buiae& by the Farmers' Alliance of the South-wr-t wa di!ctAf red Friday wjen it was learned that it i toetabIih .in indtpod ent st'X-k yanl in K3nai City. The 31i sjuri: T-xas. Nbr-ka and Iowa Al liances are bak of th" tehee;. Fifty acres ff land adjVirdng the pr.-ctt tocjc yard is the site of the r-ew yardf. By maintAicincr th-ir o u artU the f&mrrs believe they tan ave much money in marketici; their tattlr by diag away with cfunmiti'ja u.tn -r.d a great part of other x; .Te A Eeautiful Lunatic Actress. 1 I A -ecial from Hkhmond Va., ajs. i " Shaw, m tjeautiful variety acifrm wh-j was re$cnti irotn tneroci m tne,t9t uam building on Franklin street, ! while talking in nude condition along the roof in her sleep. Monday morning, was ad judged a lunatic. )fi Shaw belongf to Putnam variety show here. Sh is about '22 and i dtcribel m a beautiful girl of a mild blonde tye. The girl ban opium eater and Ls U-en drinking to eice for several vreeks. She is believed t L- a nitive of Toronto, Canada. Fifty Death Daily from Cholera. A cablegram from Constantinople, says: Deaths from cholera at Aleppo I""-" daily. .
Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1890, edition 1
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