Newspapers / Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Dec. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The max-' Union. - TON A DEMOCRATIC JOURNALTHE PEOPLE AND THEIR INTEREST. VOL. V. NO. 22. MAXTON. N. C, TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1890. $1.00 A YEAR TOWN DIRECTORY, j y. M LKAN Mayor. H W : NATT n II. -,;-r-'" kf:i'' i.vi'VKS. I ! Commis sioners. j ir ;f Town Marshal. LODGES. rVNHTS "T HONOR, No. 1,720 meets , ,.. t vmI fourth Wednesday's at 7 ;mI" M. J. D. WEATHEKLY, Die--''!;. F. M-LEA Reporter. Af r A., meets every Sunday at 7. SO ' M. U'M. DLAfK," 1 Vsident. V;-;T'N ci'AHDS. WM. BLACK. r .... r.i-.i- Jiret Thur-day nights of , h month at S I M. if'-KN FlilENDS meet on second i f urth .Monday in oar'i month. Siia.v, Chief Counselor; S. V. nam, Secretary and Treasurer. MAX'inN J.ODCE, KNIGHTS OF "VnilVS. meets every Friday night, . in each month, at .Mock. !:oi:ioN COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY i;-, .! A Smith, i're-iilent : E K l'roetor. ;r ; Vice hres : I)r .1 D Croon. 2nd V : A I brown. S.-c'v: Win Bhck. Treas. ,.(.. .sit? v: Kx-Com. I lev K O HUI. f . ! !. S Tov.mend. 1 F McKorhern, J ( i,.. If M--E eh. rn: Auditing Com., E i O il Jil. Is.-r and Ii I) Caldwell. Ki:n Trvi: c'.m.mittf.f..- :. . .' -. h Evans, K-v II (i Hill. D D, i . J l;sn k, K-v O V Mek, . .i :' t -liihiw "'ii, .!- M' Collurn, I v .... 1 . I lmw.nti f . U . I" !" I; ):,,,iv!i, i r .1 L McMillan. a: I'll IN'.' o.U M I! TI'.K. .1 I I H M'-V-ill. J A Ilumi-hrevi ) , . i:-x' lii-wLin Lumhertou, N". C. liii,- .f next meetingThursday, May nt ! i ;:'o o'clock a. in. U.i .. -, i'V -tani.'iits i-a'n be jiurchased ,.f U'i:.. F.!fi'-k. D-j.'witory, Max ton, C, A i! i ur ii- and P.il!e Societies in the ,;.-d t..-' n 1 delesratfs. - .r-.M:rd i-'d'-i-ti' ns Im Wm Black, I '1 -i. ,ir-r. !at N '. ill IU HI'S. .':jf.si;vtei:ian. i:ev. dii. ii. g- ifll.I.. Ft-!' :. Services each Sabbath : t 1 F. y. uiiiay School at 1C A. M. F: . --tin every Wednesday METHODIST. Ili.V. .1. W. JONES Fan-r. S.-fv:-i e i hSunIay at 11 A. M. S'i:;-M iv S- !n.ol at tt'liO A. M. .MASONIC. SI A X To N I.h:h;i: a. F. & A. M. mil!- 1-! Eii.l.iy inht in each CENEUAL D1KECTORY OF lior.i on County. rVinil'T. J. F. Favne. h't'-irci.; tti c-, T. M. Watson. 1). C. llran. i E. V. MeRae. : W. F. 3Ioore, C.i:itv Coir.nii-sioncrs. ! F. Stancil, ' T. McBryde. i J. S. Oliver, C. S. C.. c. ',. T..wns,Mid. hh-rilT. J I. MrEarhm. Fi 1 r 1 t-'tl. .J . H. Morrison, TiciMiitT. . W. Ml Dainnid. I J. A. McAllister F. -.ard of E'i'K alion - " J. S. Black, J. S. McQueen. H-M.t. F;:!v Instr'n. J. A. McAHster. C Mr.nrtrA Si..t. of Health. Dr. F Lis R Within the last thirty years the acre age devoted to corn in the United States h: inerrasvd from 11,000,000 to 78, voo.uuo, uud tl:e amount roduced from r."0K0uO to 2,01)0,000,000 of bushels, while wheal in the same period has ex panded its era from 11,000,000 to 38, ("J0.O00 of aero, and the amount pro ti'jced frnu 100,n00.000 to 500,000,000 v ' bushel:. ' v.r:,' it clown till 'i ;m 1 i." crvUociv is sick of t ; -rvffiffv k-nnv.s ir v; ' y Seeing it - -t:y- h Sato's Catarrh Rcm cf" - ' - tlK' worst cases of '-"'v catarrh 'in the head, - :'.auav.ne, .iiiu. luiu IV: . 1 1 "i'ket faith, its makers. ! rid's Dispensary Med-V-'11, . 'viation of Buffalo, ' to pay S500 to 1 ' c uherinr from chronic 1:1 the head whom 1 -7 cnvnot cure. Niw it the conditions were ; ' -1 they asked you to c; tor a positive cure hesitate. Here are , , " FiK'ii, with years of ' t. : -e dealing; thousands . l- -rs and a great name 1 oi them and they say ' can cure you because c'-rcd thousands like ; ;:I v-' cant we'll pay t 500 iV,i the knowledge Acre's one whomi fwe cure' I J iK' kthevL in themselves. .;;:.i.L.v-"orth a trial? Isn't V tnul preferable to catarrh? GOVERNOR TOM JONES Takes Charge of the State of Al abama. The Inauguration a Grand Military Pageant. His Inaugural Ad dress Full of Pith and Point. Montoom kky, Ai.a. Special. The inauguration of (rovernor-elect .Thomas G. Joiif-i Monday was the grand as t milita ry pa ireant witnessed here since the war. Three r -laments of A labama State Troop, numbering nearly 3.000 men, were in the line of ma'ch. When the Capitol was reached. Governor-elect Jones was escort ed to the entranc e by the retiring gover nor, Scay After prayer by the Rev. Horace Stringfellow. Governor Seay in troduced Governor Jones, who delivered his iuauirurnl address to a crowd of near ly 10.000 people. The address dwelt with the various public questions which will form subjects of legislation, and with the policies which dominate the Democratic party. lie pronounced against a proposed coastitutiuual amendment which proposes a special tax for school purposes, .and provides that the revenue raised from each race hhall be apportioned separately lor the education of the children ot the races. This he pronounced in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the fed eral constitution, and said that it was a sorry shift of a people who wished other people to keep their hands off the neru problem alleging' their ability to solve the problem without out-side aid. He pre sented to the general assembly a number of subjects which; he believed to be worthy of their close - attention and considera tion. He denounced the secret vote in : au- us, alleging that the people had a right to know how' their representatives voted on all questions, which they could not know under the secret ballot system. The address was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. A large -part of the inaugural addros was devoted to pointing out defects of the present state constitution aud sug gesting needed amendments. In the course of . his address the governor said that he did not think the people would adopt any amendment making a property qualification for suffrage or office. As to an educational qualification, he believed there was a still wider diver gence of opinion. But when we remember that by the last census there were over 20,000 white voters who could not j read or write many of whom have borne arms in defense of the state it is hardly reasonable to expect them to submit to disfranchisement to debar negroes who cannot read or write from participation in the government. Any. attempt at this time to make a change in this direction would bring di vision among our people and would be -productive of harm. Upon the school question, the gover nor says in part: Separate schools arc demanded alike by the constitution and the holiest instincts of our nature but great hardship has re sulted in the apportionment of the pres ent scant funds in commuDit;es where there is a great preponderance of children of one race over those of the other. For this condition of things there is no effective remeojy except a sufficiency of school money educate all. There is a strong, popular demand that the amount appropriated by the State for public schools shall be supplemented by local taxation;. but Unless the amount furnish ed bv State and local taxation will give x snflicieucv for all children, tne evils re- fern d to'do not entirely "disappear, aud various propositions have been discussed looking towards a remedy for them. Among the remedies proposed and now pending in the! general assembly, is an amendment authorizing local taxation for schools, couplejd with the coudition that such faxes paid! by the whites shall go ex clusively to the support of j-hools for the whites, "and the taxes paid by the blacks i-hall go exclusively to the support of schools for the blacks. Continuing, be says: It is very clear that the proposed amendment would be directly in the teeth of the constituf ion of the Uuited States, which of paramount force, and which mut remain until clianged by the action of three-Courthi of tbe states of this un ku. It is wisdom fo face the f Act, how ever (iisagreeajble ii may be to many, that under the Supreme law of the land we cannot educate the! whites by means of public sc hools uule. we also educate the black. The negro was not responsi ble for hi emancipation, aud was made a citizen without any fault of- his. He is here, aud here he will remain for genera tions lo come. It is idle to talk of his deportation. The progress 'f his race, when left to itself, gives no hope of hit advancement ; but under the guidance and control of the i white man may we not wa..-nuhir hmU in advance him some- what iu the cale of fitness for citizenship f The experiment of educating hhn for the pat twenty-file years lias not been very encouraging, but what foundation does it aflord for the statement that he would have been better if left in total ignorance than with the scant education which the state has give4 him ? It is someticass ured that educating the negro is spoiling a good field hand, but if this be the effect of education, iu results are not! confined to him. And it is not a high cbcceptioii which deems it the duty of the government to legislate so as to keq ainy of its citirm.s, no mat ter how humble from betiding their con dition m life. The goVejnpictit favprs submitting to the people of jthi sUte at the next gener al election tccj3a amendments as the legis lature ma ce&tt zxcu&zu-y. GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE. Bight Thousand Men in Line Before Kaiser William. Bkui.in, Cablegram A grand military spectacle in honor Eh-ctor Frederick I, has just been concluded in Unter deo Linden. Kight thousand men marched past the Kaiser, w ith battle-torn flags and many bands, while the entire staff of f ficere of the various corps stationed in Berlin and Poii iTn lined the street from the royal Sehh'ssto i i - palace of William The Emperor alone appeared without an overcoat, dressed in the white uniform of the Guards da Corps, with a golden cuirass, and mounted on a black steed. His imposing, heroic appearance, remind ing the populace strongly of his father Emperor Frederick, called forth the w ildest enthusiasm, the spec tators keep ing His Maiestv busily engaged in ex changing military salutes with them. As he rode up to the front of t ach reg iment he called out '"Guteu morgen, ger ren. grenadiers or guards, and the men n-plied 'Gulen morgen. Majcstat.M The Kaiser took his stand in front of the University buildings, the regiments, as they jassed, lifting their ensigns in salute. The marching was inarvelously fine, and the streets, haviny been cleaned of -now for the occasion, there was noth ing to impede the movements of the troops. A leading figure was that of Captain Piuskow, who, measuring nearly , seven feet, marched at the head of the First Es- i cadrou of the Guards. He created a de I cided sensation, and after the parade had the honor of being calied to the side of the Emperor, who congratulated him on his appearance. The Dowager Empress Frederick, rob ed in black, watched the pageant from a balcony in the palace. fter the parade the Kaiser returned to the Schloss at the head of the escadroi . bearing many standards that had been left with him. and loudly eh-eied. Alter the escadtou came Count Yon M'utue, in an open carnage, dressed in a ll id marshal's uniform, with :i pluun -d helmet. The veteran looked hale and hearty and was received with enthusiasm. The monument of the Elector on the Kur 1 uerstenbrueck was beautifully decorated, i veiiiy-jour royal pages standing guard. 1'efore the parade tin; Emperor visited il. attended In Von X (fit to and all the ge.nerals. He pressed the lings of the cuirassier regiment, the Grosser Kurfuerst, in his lips, and said a few words in honor of t he da v. TO THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH. Appeal From the Jackson Memorial Association. The Ladies' .Iaekon Memorial Associe. tion has issued the followiug address: ''We, the ladies of " The Jackson Mem orial Association."' of Lexington, Va.. having in charge the completing of the monument to our great Confederate lead er. Stonewall Jackson, prompted by the greatness of the undertaking, appea1 for aid to the women of the South. "Four thousand dollars are needed at once, and we are sure that every true hearted Southerner will feel it a privileg. to assist in the great work. l,Ve propose to open a bazaar in Lex ington December loth and beg you to .-end such contributions as can be collec ted by this date. Money, material, and manufactured ai tides will be most thank fully received. The splendid bronze statue of Jackson, designed by Yalentine. is finished, and as the unveiling of the monument is to take place on Julf 21. ltyi, the thirtieth anniversary of the first battle of Manassas, we are straining every nerve to raise the money necessary to erect a suitable pedestal, under which there will be a vault, iu which the re mains of the great soldier will lie. ' Remembering your hearty and gener ous response to a like appeal five years a,ro. when by means of a bazaar, the sum of $2,)00 was raised, we feel confident of securing your help in this our time ( need. 'An effort is being made to get free transportation from railroads and express eoniivuiies for all parcels and boxes sent tons, and of this you will be advised through the newspapers. 'A generous response from you will lighten our labors and gladden our hearts." LARGE FIRE IN DETROIT. The Scotten Tobacco Works Burned Two Firemen Killed. A press dispatch from Detroit. Mich., Ksavs: I rte tine cut oepanmeui oi me Scottru Tobacco NVork? was detroyed by fire early in the morning wotb $100,000. The stock was a!o a total loss, but the value i unknown. Two firemen were killed aud two injured. Then snow rendered it dirrlcult for the engines to reach the fire. The blaze spread rapidly, and in three quarters of an hour the whole side of the building ol Capipton stteet was in dames. At this time iiremen were at work on the Fort street side. The cornice if the front was seen to tetter and an order wrj given to fall back. It was too lat however, and firr-mcn Kobicsoa ar.d O egl.!in were kill ed by the terrible ra r, bri'-i.. About six hundred girls are iLrown out of employment . Below Zero in Canada. Montreal, Canada, Special. Ex tremely cold weather prevails in Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec. The tem perature here is 15 degrees below zero aud a high wind blowing, making it al uiC5t impossible to rtmxii in the streets Tin temperature at Chichester, Quebec, wo3 37 degrees below zero. WILL WED A JONG. The Destiny of a little Negro Gil! Now in Old Virginia. In Loudoun county, Va., not very fa from Washington, there is a girl who wilt orue day contract an alliance with a King Her dresses on that occasion will not be particularly splendid, and for that reason, perhaps, the event has not attracted the attention that such marriages usually do. The truth is that the girl i a negress. and the man she will marry is King of a tribe in Africa. She is at present being trained for her future position in African court circles, and is an inmate of the family ot the Rev. John S. Chester, a clergyman w ho several years ago was a missionary tq the west coast of Africa. His wife be came very fond of a young African girl vshile he was there, and asked permission that she return with them when they lef the Dark Continent. Her father, think ing the missionary joking, gave his con sent, but when the time came for paiting wanted to be released from his prornis (. lu ster s'ill persisted in his request, and finally, as no member of the tribe is allow ed uuder penalty of death to break a promise, he had to allow his daughter to depart. The child was given the. English name of Xellie. instead of the unpronounceable one she at first possessed, and although Chester already had children of his own. she wasireated as a member of the family. ince Nellie has been in the United States .she has made great progress in her education, and now at the age of fifteen is a model of scholarship ami politeness. -She can speak French and English well, and combines the winning ways of an Ann ri an girl with the politeness of a I'.iri-ian. Nellie looks much older thaa m all y i. :.nd would be eligible to mat- ,pe if Sine e l 1 pt up a the .J; -he w-ie with her own tribe, .ey came here the Clusters have oi ! e:.p. t ! . d c 1 1 e e w it h the parent- I Li ha e been delivjhlcd wi'.h rh- ;:'! ..huh they ha e learned that -!. - i..;;ilng under her iustructois. Ahoui a n.'Mith ago they received a let ti from her lather asking that she be le luined to Africa, a - the King wished to c laim ids bride. The trioe of which she is a member i . a polygamous one, aud ( heater icfii i il t' do this unless the girl w.i to In- i he Kite's niilv Queen. The Kin-, -..tin is diaimed with the slo: ies a!('Ui "N i!ie. ha picmiscd to do as asked, aiid it is likely that within a few month- Nellie will be sent back to mount a throne in her native land. She has had several oilers of marring s from negroes living near her home, but she has refused them all. and the King will rind her heart whole and fancy liee. Afficau-like, she dm: no! care much for sentiment, and seems jkmIcc tly content to wrrd a man munv years her senior a- i whom she has not seen since she was a veiv small,ohilQ. Washington dispatch to Chicago Herald. BOLD ROBBERS IN CHICAGO. Two lien Take $3,200 from a Cashier in Broad Daylight. ( Mil oo. l)ec. 1 Joseph N. Asler. - ashler of i)v Allerton Packing Company, one of the most Vxttnsivc at the stock yards, was held up this afternoou in his oliice iu the packing house by two u, known men of grangei-like appearance :tad robbed of $;.200 in cash. It was pay day at Allerton's. and a le . -.oments alter tjfij.OUo had been brough. .Tom the bauk to the .-shier, the tun strangers entered the oliice. In an in tynt the cashier w.t- looking down the muzzle of a big revolvei. He was com naiuded to empty the money into a can as bag which was held out alongrid the revolver. Eighteen hundred in a were working iu the packiug house of which the office- is a pait. When the man with the gun twitched "Air weapon a trifle and s;,jd harshly. "I'm nervous, and this may go off if yon doa't hurry,"' the cashier hurried. A teamster cntcied the orrh c at this mo in nt. Before realizing the situation h too. was covered bv the second stranger' ic-vcher. Backing out. the robbers ihn;-t a jimmy through the outside latch of the only door to the office, effect u.i I ly barring the egress of the cashier or teamster. A buggy in waiting at the curb drjdied clT with the thieves, and all trace of them was lost b fore the pola r '-'.;dd ! reached through the telephone by the half frantic cashier. Smaller Plantations in Louisiana. The New Orixan- Tiin--Dniov r a: notice- the tendency iu the northern parishes of Louisiana to dbidt ih- lg plantations into "mall farm- l:i C.tv cordia Parish two large nnd valuable cotton plantations hsvr l-e:i r.roii-e i by a wealthy liat;w yndie.te. whi b proposes to cut them up into small hold ings and colonize white fanners from Kansj on them. Thev land ire among the richest in the State and well cultiva ted, ah trtcy will l- by whit farmers, will yield far larger retain- than undr the present plania.fi :s sstrrn I: i thought tbat there ! ia d:hV:ity in securing k) the m-i m--. in.:' iny be needed. ls the ?rn. is . t K.:nas. who -.tf vi.-tiit l lUt l'. . W.!l Ik -nlv t glad too mike ra v.- ruv..in- in a , country rieh nd fertile, aud where they will no: br ovctb iro-u.d witiidebt. Sooe ihing of the am- kind : UtLg tried in Teniae iJ riii. er . tr.e nee plantations hate all le-eu laid clT iu imAii farms and anumbrr.-f rbje :- ld n ay terms. The purchasers re generally f-uj, men. who arc iu high spirits over becom ing landowners, artci who will be better citiic-cs for th.t reason. The army the UnHed Stat iG l8S? consiited of 21S8 a&ctn and 24,59 cz flitted The Indian "Ghost Dance." For many ye.trs xr hae ri;ard-i lh Indian's Ik lief in a upi-iiie IU it.g ; very .r4ue ami undefined lb n.i-. bowtvrr, apptait-d to rci.guie a hh a Spirit" aud a "happy htuui:g g!MUii ibelioinc of the dtpjrt'-d br.n i -!.. ttv where leautiiui prairu at;i ;.. t ate nUtundiug in game, watered b ..! lea Mis. fe.nninx au i ! Ind.an h- .(ii This Indief svh- nrt of lu Ji-iUiC. jtlst :e his loe for hi lne .inl -ovag-life, w hie h I tie :id.-in e oj l ha, i loo ing hin. to luioutn e lTie buffalc is a thing oi tin jKist. and even the elk. the ant-h.M-. aiil the dt-cr have nearly di apj:ued. and he find he must lieiti riie bounty of the white man or utarvr. For years he has been confined to milji ry re?et virions, and ha ehaf d under tia restraint thus put ufxn hint. Iat?! wonder he looks for a cliange. nud n-ugs for his once free lif and gladly gra-ps i'n p.ew iiclief in the red Saviour, whi it is rapidly spreading to every Wrsj.-rn irile. and which the great hiei l.' d Cloud says will spread over all the earth." It seems iui possible to trace the cxa origin of this Indian faith. An Indian from the upper Columbia River, named Smohalla. preached the doctrine of an Indian Messiah some ten years ago. This Indian taught that there would be an v, heaval of nature, which would destroy the white man. and restore to the Indi hi- ancestral domains, and that the .ins, of Coliutless deal Indians would spii'.i to life, and would surround without i..: word of warning each pale-face, who u - r be swept from the face of the ciiii None of the dehdly weapons of ciiii.; lion or skill in their use will avail, a no the blood of eighty millions of whit will atone- for the wrongs done to the r-d race. W ithin a few months th U li in this ii.-v-rcliun has spread from tti!. t( tribe k. it h uuivelouv rapidit . lhiu in i.- ha t ra ! m l thou-dtih ol uii h- - i ieneh distant trib-s arid bear the glad tuiiiis. The A rapaliOe s. t he Shorhoi,. s the -rea? Si'iix tribes, the ( heemu-. Iioih Nojh ::ii1 Semth. and main ot!i--i tribes h.ie been tullght th" I. oil. - alio tile - -host datiee." the If ligiol-s ceieiif ny of the crecil.is now l-ing dam-ed 1 all these tribes. Lieutenant M;'tis. iu li.t! jf i s eklv. Literary Notes. Vr. J i .1 ,.n i '-v I lie- tile o a coheet- io!) s;,,J . ivies ."I'ld (llah't t -kei hes iv Ati'iie Tt umbiili sIovmiii. whitli Ha: jer . lhoi,crs h.i jilsl pilbli-hed. I'tn vcjlume iin hah T.shiii" ,1 imn " om- of the most popul.ti sti;; s ol its hind p'ib lish(l within leee'lt vcai. a :ul oth-i skct hes. s t'ct !v inferior in n-etii. ! ccetitii- i i:;ir.n !-i- or d: e;nni r" Mrs Slosson h. is but li'u iiJi;il :if ;i writer of slorh s in ih'- Ne w Li!l;U'd dia!et. and these grave sk-t -he- - soiiii- i;it i. ii.,- lllllitoVdll. ( :. - !'i-ti- s,.,l h' I oltie I,, -S-, 1". e v. . liM a hed i ' 1 1 K hi: i uii I oi i ii-in le i I lie 1 1. : inii w il h e om j u-a t i. ;s 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ti:r i ii hd i . e to Wilii. int . iio. ,k. .,. 7.. h v i .sited by I e in us. to 'jo !oi i i; ., i .alH I ! i om ; tit- n : i Such is he b' i I I faMii l! ' -U tit' o": s i I . Hai pei .V Ih " riiht I ititiij.it char:i o t o! u . compo-iti '1. .1 : ides oHtv : .1' e :i ! C I I lele t i I l.e ,'icar I ii'- -i i iiap-.eis I io h .( ! c s , i ijr : e o 1 . 1 sttmiiK i le ais aaii exhibit t u.o u.i ; .ii:.: Hilt Ul e .Old he. a, . -. uisht - all ; Juu th '.. The illu.-tratioi:?. i the s !c chara Wot k, and of v it ' tna-te;- A moi. ' this ye.u there . . tive in everv . it iiia- .. a. ; how i i . alio tplailitatK e With ha ii di-l ing- li.t v. I Mien ie :ti . :o I II: f dl l.iii-i!!- utliii -!i(d i: , i i.l. h." a; iiui- i i hi I A Coiigriiaiimau'B JumiJiiig Match. .! , --a,;ii. Kilgore. of Tex'-i1. tw-ds .hi- s!,,ry about himself: "During the w-.-. uiide n lurloug'.t. I oa e puihd up ji abiu in Louisiana. There was . , there but a woman. Hind one doll..: il my pocket, which I ollcred t py hn ' c a chicken which wa smokit on tlw -table. She rcfu-ed to jell, but ivi, v. ii;iu;v wager the ciiickenngriinst th' doh.ir . tint she c ould U at rne jumping. 1 to n.jk. : h first jump, starting Irejin tin d '.cji 1 took a survey of the Very short woman. I was a long-legged ciwf. and I put the dollar - the table by the chicken. I then took a position on the doortrp, -swung my hands to and fro, pluming for my flight through the air. I hen 1 let out. By the time I hit the ground and turned to the woman follow, she liad hut the door fastened it the inid The only thing I ' imlei sec wa-,thcmuyzle of a double , barrel .hot-g:n.' Two Kisses Cost a Miniater Hi Place-. At Mrtin?vilk Lwi.. Mi-- M-iry Hub bAtl. daughter of Count v Trniiurer Hob bard, ecggtd to be marrinl to James Scdwick. On Tuoday eveoitg previotM she went to practi.- oh the piano at IUrv. E. B. Vest's boue. a-id while in a room with thst gentle man Lc kied her. As hey passed out cf the dsur he put his arm nround iicrand kid her ag.iti Sne at tuce infora:- i o. r ilei. rtid hr father wa :Gv.d ii ! g-'.e ttoe cIt" nia ii tlue we,,k " g-r tr..z ol th" '.r n I . Ct.rtir l'o-."d met rU Moi.da i. -L: harj h:- ;st .urul. 2nd 3. o jji'i Vt? - ai"i!ifu j Developing ihe Holy Land. D'Vide th" rjilroad riildniii! pre. ! tntlv nke tourist from the to Jctu- !ein. nither rutr i beiajr 'i:-c'ed rm ! the xa.! to Diuisctt. Jut nov, th- ce I dctr ait at work in the rnoiaaia ts . - . . . ' v t freth of lh sea i'tjilc- Jn utr or fiur r atL. rail layiag il lit-gin at the historic -i! "f Acre. It it tn purice of the comsnv to U a steaatr oa the i4- of Gnbler, for v men taey he tb - i tuictd a ccii!)c Thii ufyiers icco- vattoa i:e rapidly is-ad'.a; the B LA I NETS BIO SCHEME. The Secretary of 8tato Working for Closer South American Con-Hectiona. . AV .ntx.iN. DC. ;'Secial. - Sor i tetany lihiittc i- preparing to puh Ida j Sx.utli Auittie.in policy during the pre- t-t! t w'wk lot. f m riii ri'h. k ii i r-1 1 1 jn 1 - v - - - v ii in .uw va M-nd reciprwity treaties te the senate but sk aiil lor other enterprise at once. Talkiug of the nutter he said: "In twt r three way can congrrs-s. if it chooses, take su p to prointe cloer relation- with South Aiiu-rka. Ii an make "tU rmail appropriation f fti-l.tHK), our tuot i of the cisi of Mirveying the route of th backbone railroad over the" tiuoccupicu seres which divide i.s from the Spauih republic !iit hi Ah :he-dmutric hvv -dlow n ttidf rable ente rprise. Kallntld ctiisj ju, tion nc'd enly vigirHi -o-Kr-at ion tovid ul- together with irtu rail. niiifr mean of making us Itcl let ar, - I minted with each ether is the cmuier- rial bureau ef the American, republic j which wa author: d and cstublisheii during fsummtir. and phtiecl. at the re epiest 'f t ne focim: dek gatx's. in cluirgv of Mr. Cunis. Tl::? bureau is now lm-y making a g!os;i V ,,j terms us-d in trmle o as to In iutate p'.; . iiit r.l VIM I " 1 t . la I v. fiet l ni 'I l. A t a in e-lifig of 'the tialv so:. iik tub. a letter b : Secretiuy lil.ioi- w-- ui,ji,jm ulv ndopt -eel Mutiug th.r. the t.'d n Live Oak club, t otnpost J ,,: liii ii'i im n ui' thi-. city. l p T 1 1 1 ! i r..j :u -l the l,njor .f t n fertitiuiiig you Utw . n Fcbtu.iry . and i'2. 1st) I. The i , a i it ii - exiMiu beiw. enihe impoi Irr ef li.datou and t'he busittess men oi Mexico ntd Sotith and ( (t.tial Am,cri.i. give mr peApft an ; o s.i o j . j jjjti the; pi.u ti .d v i r kih: f i.e'iprM it Tiie i it i ii-. of Maine -jui t-Mend to m no nunc runlnl tvel-ttut than tli' people of T a the opp.n tuuity ol pto I lus sj Infill . i:al v.i ask for Use i rnih ul A FATAL HORSE DISEASE. It I Becoming a Very Se.-ioii Mattar to Tciiuesceo Fanners. N - ti i i.i.i .. I r.NN.. le. . lt i'ue fati' 'i --.I-- now prevailing among n rr in ( till lOCa'ii'ie- Hi this sit.ite is bt ceinilltg ejv M-rioUs malic: in t.ofS! oWlltls fin general. iit:.o --:.,ii - th-J the dicaM - i :. i-ed b . i loiii. Till,' j'i.irvc-l die t s.-e . I ;i tioic if r Ins! in it; .sFeeted. v of t .Hnd i If sVfi)if,.n,s ,i.f -imuia, toi;o i . K",. ; - t-.iin ij !. sjjM'V tba he iii-r;)s' j:. j n i . ! i i 1 1 J" I here ! "a II xteiit t It il the t .ii-met -are b' couiine uiucl. darn led Seventy lio; 'j.t'it tui i mi- itei-hboi hood in Wih ei Cotttiiy. tile pe.jple at li'-t rilo!th? tl C iis.l-,c u :- due iii mii ii corn. Iii om- ; :.l.!i:j ' i . i i u i i d i n w h i. .i ' oil v. h i 1 1 h;id nt cr e' It .i M '-.i ' o i o( ti. ,i-d : ' : i : Cf nil t',, ir". it titer I ook j i 1 1 ,is t . ,-t ' ' . il it il . - o i U ' h.lt W lit it . - 't . I" ' ii i . e. i lis r ' lit " - did ol, 8.000 Miners Out in Alabama RlRIIIM.IlAM. A I A MH-cial. ! TilH ?trih '.rig co.i! m-ur- ei' joiueei I iipmu U nal a'l tlie u.eu who wrfc at iruiC uii !. tltat tiu.e liight thouanil initict an- iiuiv lif e ;iiio yr inesiii lHI iri Mia -t i ."! e, ,!i be a long and bitteit ou. 1 1 i l he Near I', hilt the luinuce iu the district wtli ooo.,: , t hk.-i :h's week, and other! wfiT toio" i s.,i.., as th i Mod of coke ji ei ...itisfni. 1 'he mine ojrt rr.toi remiitl tSru .inn litiiiei afii-t payiug tlte ,.jidvjaii-ed v .!:r- i. it,,tiii!i d. j T' ' Lucky Chatttauoofca: lr -i ,!-d ih t-i ih ltiHiiiiUill fiNI-nt" nil nil! 1 1 in - ' ii phoOs to ( 'h.lt:.i;o-.o , J.udiuv, . hy. car to i itt-w black gmirii add w ho mhi. auddoulle thr , ,f. .. it, P iind It'tu-c T he Mate in. nt i- n.ad aho -thai J B Northrop t Is i one pot.i'.i,y AtL ..i ! Hi J-'i! tte- TC- Ltle to lit-- r!iil;Ut!!l. !.f Of a i-o.ooj ... o:;.-.ti-.- v. ..!... j.' ifi! b Chatt'tuooa. The .V it lloui-. j v ..sjnvi,.N. i ( . I) , n; 1etk Mcl'hetMin. of iii- huu-- of pieweota tive. has -juft liad iiriutetl an othejat list jf memlierv-ehf j of the i;et hmiV, how- . iug ebghty-eight repablh an. '2S4 -Jemo-crat'- and eiaht Farirwr Alliaoceimea. One district, the. twenty-eight New Jork, ii set down a uncertain, and one the ecnd Hhide Uland t marked vacaint. Southern Georgia T. H. C. A Savannah, Dec. 15 The con vention f the Young Men ChritUu AAnfiation of the Savannah dbtrift. emhrmt-ing Chatham. Screven. BatlwL. Litjrrty. 3IeQtg'K- ry , Knaanuel andjTatt nail rountie. a h -Id at Illne-avillf. I-cTnl-r 12th to lith. A grand Unou merticg in which all the churches parti cipate.! msa held !at night. Lynched by the Bo&daide. Se r ek ago Th aI Fowlkt tUi-d- itdaine'i in Ct jrlytif t oc.aty j ije vs arr3!-vi,i tr trist !a-t ueeai ad . v. i- o-- rcd. A dopati-h Le JN'-!r sio ih- Shcrifl lakia; i.n-ou r : ;he fctariosi, to return hint ojj!. when a force of men inlcrvf tel i ;m a d i 'Lined the tfiwner bV the An Earthquake in Mexico, ( art SlEtito, i GsLTtaToxj 3Ics vaje. Au eanhuaWe was felt here The tlbrihor.4 !ated serf ml minute, timing tii terrified inhabitants to rumfrota their deUing into the street. ' The ahock the acvemt one felt here in icrertl J yWJ? There U uI2 lo ! charcli la Terr UuMAtkaia Bsnkm Cdanty, GaJ . -r 4:
Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1890, edition 1
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