Newspapers / Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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SCOTTISH CTUEr. :&xr,.-- ' -- A'. 1. JkKI'.NZIE, Editor find Proprietor. Oironlates in MoDtgomery. Moo, P-icL- -nmi,l r,nmb.wi J. Robeson. Bladea Mid i Columbus counties, 'N, C, and Muriboio, Marion and Chesterfield ccr.ntl s,.K. V. SUBSCRIPTION ..RATIOS : Une year, . . . Six months, . . . . . . Three months, . . . . Terms, cash in advance jSi.-QP ..25- TlIUKSp VY, APK. 7, ,I8?o. r. , . . " ' ' ,THE Southern cotton crop will , . .n l,o :n Hip m-OIIIld and 21'OV. From the amount of iVrtil; t ought it is estimated that msoii. being favorable) there e about nine million bales oi' fleecy staple made in South .this j ear. .Respite ,'w'arnings ''.of .the .press the ' protests Qf ,tbose have the interests ,pf tlie NT :id uo I3auth and its people at .heart the Jarniers will not be warned. In ti e face of the increased acreage reported from Texas, Mississippi aud other leading cotton States, f arther protests seem useless. Nevertheless, we venture to call x.he attention, of our cotton plant crs to the fact that Mr. Ellison, the eminent. English authority on cotton statistics, has revised the I robable supply lor the bajance Oi the crop year to the basis of a yield in this country of G,5 0,000 bales. This, from the preseut out look of consumption, would leave a, surplus at the close of Septem ber of 950,000 bales. If we are to have a surplus of nearly 1000,000 bales at the close of a year of comparatively small production, it is certainly iuviting kw prices to extend to area 1 iauted at this time. The farmers ee the danger. If they fail to i aed the i warning ' they need not I 9 surprised if the price of cotton goes to 5 cents per pound this v-jar. MODEST people often think iney are not rated at their full line.' I'o such we have this to t.ay: Possibly yon have not been given credit in public lor a!L your voxtby deeds. : However we gen erally get into the niche where we W-loug; j3ou't conclude from this icat you couldn't have gotten into a !iiher niche. ,Gou does not re quire us to do impossible things nor does bo require as much from the weak as from the strong, but l;e doea v require every one to do whatever he can that is right atid just. The man who is select ed through fitness to do a certain ork must do it or suffer the con sequences. The only evidence of fitness for a special duty is fitness to discharge it well. Fitness lor a certain work niakes that work a duty, and to .fa il to d ischage it renders the individual responsi- Pluck, perseverance, progress id patriotism should be the j to of every man. Y 3HINGTON LET Washington, D. C. Apr. 24th 93. T he financial situation is about thn same as it was a week ago, although at one time during the '.veek there was only $10,000 free gold over and above the $100,000, 000 reserve funds. It is reported that Western bauks have cem'e forward with heavy oiTeis of gold.jto be a(jopted to in'8ure lhe accom. ! to aid the Treasury The administration is firm againt the issuance of bonds "un less absolutely obliged to. Though Mr. Carlisle would probably' him self . 'avor paying with' silver tiTreasury'u"fesV when presented -iie policy of the administration ill probably be to continu the custom of' paying these notes with gold as ' heretofore, trusting, as Mr. Cleveland says he "wilt ing to do, to tht patriotism of the people to' sustain 'the 'government. There is iu tbe bands of banks ancl private holders in this country j S734'o6o,000 in "gold, so that if tiio peojiie can be trusted as Mr. Cleve land believes they can there will be no ' reason for issuing bonds, and the reserve fund wjll remain iutact.' " ' Secretary Elerbert of the Kavy !eft on Friday to attend tlie reude rns of the w at-vessels at Hamp ton Roads, and 'will' proceed 'with ihern on ' lxard ' the "Dolplini!' to Kew Xork wnefe the great roview takes' place. The President and other retnbrs of the Cabiuet will ittend, and probably proceed' from 'ere to Cbic?y,o to tpen tbe World's Fair. Mis. Cleveland wil not fo to Chicago, as previously announced, but will return to Wa&Uingtpp jafter , t lie -.aVal re-j vies 2 t iraf. he.vvill p.siije j ,r,!:te n ofy:Ii;;g t he World' Fair, ! however. iy fircssjiig an ,eleetrie button t white house here, which .will cause the moltPH ine! tol for. the new Libert v 1UH to I precipajLe in the mould in .wincii it. will be cast. The meitu Ipr this bell has been contributed bv t. ti n .1 .1 .1 n' tAitln anrl 1,, i ti I .a .1 I ... IllilJj i IlltTi CSl.T 11 titl MStl UTS illlli relics ancient coins, &c, Saturday afternoon the Duke of Vaiagua, a limeal desceiulant. of Christopher Columbus, reached Washington Elobarate prepara - j tio us have been made to .show him j tensive!and marked eoiutesies. exten Since the Senate adjourned there has been a marked falling oil in the npinber of the seekers after office. to be jse'1!! in the hotel lobbies and corridors of the publiu . build ings. Asa result of the investigations so far in the Weather liureau, several asignationji have been accepted and some d.:smmissals made. The proposed Boulevard Electric ltailwa3' between this city seems now to be an assured fact, and its projectors propose to give us a through service before the season is over. The extradition between this country and Russia was ratified on Friday last. Gen. Sohofield has received a telegram from the general com m inding the department of Texas reporting the capture of Pedro Garcia, one of the recently fa mous Mexican revolutionists. Collts. Secretary Osrli le Speaks. Washington Post S-cretary Carlisle last night made the following statement regarding the fiuanciul situation: In the exercise of the discretion ary power cqnferred upon the Sec retary of the Treasury by .the act of July 14, 1890, he has been pay ing gold for the coin Treat ury nofes issued for the pui chase of silver bullion, and he will continue to do so as long as he has old lawffilly available for that purpose. Uni'er. this procee3 tha government has been, and is now, paying goM for silver bullion aDd storing the filver in its vaults, where it is as useless for any purpose cf circulation or redemption aa iron, lead, or any other commodity. "The government, in the first place, issues a coin Treasury note in payment for silver bullion, and then the coin Treasury note is pre sented at a rub-treasury anl the gold is paid out for it, so that the effect is precisely the same as if the gold were paid directly for the silver in the first instance. About $SOO,000 of the gold which was withdrawn from the sub treasury on last Tuesday for shipment abroad was paid out on these coin Treasu ry uotes. No order has been made to flop the payment of gold upon these notes, nor has any one been authorized to sdy that tUch an or der would be issu-d. The purpose of the government to preserve its own credit unimpeached and main tain the parity of the two metals by all lawful means will not be abandoned undr any ciixurastan ces. Tn view of the existiag legisla tion the only question for consider ation is as to measures that ought pi?shment of these purposes, and upon this question there i, of course, room for wide differences of opinon. The total stock of gold coin knil gold bullion nciw in this country, including what is held by he Treasury as well as what is held by banks and individuals, amounts to about $740,000,000 When I came into the Treasury Department on the 1h day of Mar- the amoupt of fre gold on hand had ben reduced to $987 000, but by arrangements with Western banks it was increased until, on the 1st of April, it arr.ouuttd to nearly $11,000 .000. Ihe heavy shipments b gan to be made, and two days asio we had only about $40,000, but how it amounts to iSS5,Obo, after de-dueling what has been'withdrawn frora the aub-treas ury to-day for shipment. Arrange menta are how in progress by which" more gold is to procured from the West", and I hope that a siifScieut quantity will be eeoured to keep the' gold reserve intact. "There is gold enough in thejsem to ecioy it country to meet all the require- raents of the situ.it ion, and it all who'are really interested in main taining a sound and stable curreu- old arvis! tha p"?! try oi tl e l'r asnty tD the , extent at their 1 1 - . j -i rw 1 . ! im,'B u,e WrUng ruilicuitieR -vld sor, -be removed," j ln 841 ,,tlo-n to ;1"S .statement. Srret r'' Carlisle said 'that $G00, 0C0 in cold had been takf n out of 'he Sab treasury in New York yes ' terete y for export. The class of 5 mmey paid into the sub-treasury for this old withdrawal included t rf. - r, rrr - - - - 1 3 . r . i r I. in gum mcaies, wiii-n, to that amount, did not rJue the crn'il r4PrVA bnr.an thpv 1 felves were practically goM tii3 retail poid redaction of the ray w?s only $400.00, leaving ihe balance as ststcd above. This i? the first, rossidrable anoount of eold certificates Daid into the sub ("reasury for cod export for many jear and eucourag Treasury offi :flig tn u,,na tuat thft hanks, seeini? the situation, will continue to pre sent gold certificates in part pay ment at least for gold withdrawn for export. Lumberton Department. Mr. 1). C. Sinclair will leave next week for Carolina Peach where be will be .connected with the Oceanic Piotel for the sum mer. (Our freind, Dr. F. 11. McLeed, formerly of Lumbej- Bridge, but now of Florence. S. C, wheje lie has a larga lucrative practice, will on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, lead to the marriage altar the beautiful, highly accomplished and lovelyMiss Flornce Allen, of Florence, Frank, you have our very best wishes for a long life of true happiness. The marriage bells are ringing right here in our owu little town a nd ringing loud too. A small house in which Mary McLeod col, lived, was buroed Sunday evening. The tire was ac cidental and some furuiture &c, was saved. K. K. Procktor. Jr. Esq. left Tuesday morning for AsWille on a weeks business trip. "AUNT BECKY'S" LKTTER. A letter from a relative in Mis , but a native c.f this country, who receives your papec, reminded me recently that my litile fragments had "chopped cut" Bat really, Mr. E liter, I have not even q much as a crumb to co i tribute. Tueure, fore Ibis long si nce. As a aatl.br of interest to a larg1 connection of relatives here, I wil again refer to the above named let ter, written by Mrs. Mary Ware, fomerly Mies McEachin, born and raed, ue&th the shadows of the old F oral College aud closely re lated to the McLeans and McQuens of this county. Her letter informs me, that her husband, during a grand Cleveland jollification m Nov. had both les broken by the bursting of a cannon. Amputation became necessary and in two weeks death ensued. Her afflictions have I been indeed peculiarly sore, lir-r firt hugtjaud.in the vigor of young oiiiiihood, having been slain in thti battle of Chicamaua. Cotton planting goes bravely on. in 'The Fork,'' and in some ins: an ces is trying to peep up, but these pool mornings, are not very grati ful to a growth so susoeptible to cold. Gardens generally are doing well and the first prospect thus far i.i tine. Thus we '"Cjuutry folk'' you see. have some hope of living, un til crops are made; we are raising chiekens ton, and can bas5 the champion Hawk murderer,'' our neighbor, Mr. Sam Ilaskew Jr having already killed five of these deatrndive pea's Rev. Mr. Betts, that godly man, and most zealoas worker in the Father's vineyard filled his appoint merit at Oak Grove on last Sab bath alternoon, and adminnistered the Sacrament to the Christian peo pie, but he was at the time much indisposed and We feared making a great sacrifice of spII' to Christian umy. we nope 10 near or nis lm provement. We also hope, (in this conueci'ou) that Mies SalJie will not b9nietoo much i 'flated with her ollice of "President" to pay U.S Mnnther visit, aa 6he is quite a tavoute ic tne f ors". Hurrah for Muxton, and the cot ton factory. We always perdicted Maxon would come to the front, and soon Pil have the satisfaction of saying to the J'Squire I told you so. Aunt Becky. DOTS FROM FAIRLY'S After so long a time, I again make my apper.rance, but don't expect much news for this a dull community at present. fceveral of cur neighbors have i been attending Presbvterv. and I expect it is Mr. EJi;cr, the good vic uls. don't vou? The farmers of this section atii ttiar on v w j work, and ere retiring ever the fine weather we have been having lately. We. had a nice .rain last week which was.budly needed and cer tainly appreciated. Mr. Blue Currie, who is in the drug business at Red J3piing&, is greeting his many friends here this week. The wi":e fence for the . chfirch yard hsa as rived, and v. ill be put of the church :: us. There V7U3 TCA :y preach i:i at Laurel Uiil Sunday morning as our pgfcLor was "rtaking in" Presby tery at Laqrinburg. The weekly Bible readings at the church are largely attended, and we hope are doing much good. Mr. Daniel C. Stewart one of the elders of our church, died last Monday night. Well "sister Patsy" I see you are making your vibits few, and far between., Wish you would come oftener, as I, (if no one elsp) like to hear tLe news from your part of the world being "kinder" in terested you know. With many good wishes for the ;heif. Pansy Biskm. The Rihviy Commission has issued che fllow'ng order: All common carriers subject to the pupervision of the Eail ay Com mission shall provide such means or appliances as may be nectsmry to secure the careful handling of and to prevent injury to any parcel of baggage to which a cheek may be affixed. And at all minor sta tions where no proper appliances are supplied, and no regular depot hand is employed,, it shall be re quired of the train hands to assist the baggage mastter and lift with care all baggage from the ear doors The State Board of Elucation has adopted and added to the lfet the following books for use in the public schools. "Williams's Read er for Beginners," by Profs. Noble and Moses, and the North Carolina Practical Spelling Book." B.ith of these books are home produc tions. The teachers of the State have extenied vice-Pres:dent Stevenson an invit itiou to bs present at ihe opening of the Teach r's Assem bly at Mrehe-id tins summer. Adisi has accoptrd.V . r-l-w is a va'ueJ letter from (tpvi- 11 Q. Dyrenworth, ex-Com missioner of Patents, whose re cent interesting txperinaent in 'rain making" are so well known. Washington. D. C. Mnr. 8. '02 John N. Web', E-q , X'rt-sident f the Electro Libration Com pany, Washington, D. C. Sir, I deem it a duty to iuforrn yon qf the im:ir-fOle cnr;itive elFeots xperienoed by myself hjid by otl era nudr my oeji.-r-va'iou, iroiu 'th' use ot Tour instrume'it. Yon may uot know that I am a regular M. D.. and Lave been a pra'ticif pbyicLxu. From the course of my odncsition and nso pintiens as suh, I hxd no f ith in tbe trfjiiliucnt. Personal expeiit-nce and ob seivation hrtvr--, Lowftver, convinced iwe ot itrf wonderful aad Milnie fSWclx I Hht-rib" tlie beneficial renSt c-t ki instrniKetit I used, aud the curative vf?-ts f.t th Dt -rs wbioli I !borved. to th e-!Hb-Uhu: nt r.i a p.ntontiul by tberuip &Ictvic actj..u fag BiOMii Kiznris- . t i :i :i Yonif tr-ily, K. G. Dl'cE .FOUTF, J. K. HILL, Agr, 6S7 F. St., N. W., Washington, D.C. MjK8 S M WRIGI1T. I desire to call your atleniion to my select Stock of Millinery Goods for the Spring and Summer. I keep on hand Hats of the latee-t Styles trimmed to order. An ele line of L idies1 Underwear, in fact anything needed to complete a Ldies" Toitat or Wardrobe. Pricet, to suit the time0. Uaspsctfully, 31m. Wkight. RED SPRINGS, N. C. DR. S. M, WRIGHT. RED SPINGS, N. C. Offers his professional services to the peopje of Robeson and sur rounding counties in the treat ment of Cancers, Tumors, etc. With many years of successful experience ne teeis warranted in .aying that ail cases of not too long standing readily yield to his treatment. The Owen House, un8Uriasf:ed for Accommodations and A Liberal Tabls. BoardT by the day, wtk or month. Special rutcs tor Theatrical and Excur sion parties. Dock and Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. PAPBER AND FASHIONABLE HAIR DPESSEE. i Same old statul, ucxt door to N. Y. Racket. ; : 1 " cri yVy. railway COSDEXSKD BCnr.DTLF.. In Effect March 12th, 1803. Nohth Bound Daily except Sunday Leave Wilmington Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville Leave Sauford Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro -Leave Stokesdalo Arrive Walnut Cove Jjfi'ave Walnut Cove Leave Rural Hall Arrivo Mt. Airy S 02 a m 827 am 9 48 a in U 41 a m a m p ra p m p m p m p m p m 12 25 122 1 55 2 33 3 02 4 25 South Bound- No. 1, daily Sunday. except Leave Mt A ry Lave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove Leave Stokeedalo Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Lr-ave Climax Leave Sun ford Arrive Fayetttvilp Leave Fiiyettev Arrive Wilmiug 12 00 no m 1 22 p m 1 15 p m 1 15 p ILl 30 p m 2 57 ',) m 3 40 p m 3 45 p r 4 13 a n 7 20 p m I 19 P Mi H 00 u m North Buxd Suuday. -No 4, daily except Leave Bennettsville Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs Leave 11 ope Mills Arrive Fayetteville South Bound No. Sunday. Leave Fayetteville Leave Hobe AJilla Lave Red Springs Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsviila 5 .40 a ra ( 30 u ni 7 0-4 i m 7 43 a m 8 02 a m daily t xcept 7 47pm 8 05 p m 8 39 p m 9 20 p m 10 1 5 p m Ample time given passengers for broak f'n.st aud snpper at .Suutord and dinner at Walunt Cove. Train No. 2. connects at fnjuopS witti Seaboard Air Lino lor R tleigh. Nor folk and all points north and east, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A- Western II. It. lor WiiiKton-SaSeui, Ii -aiiokc, aud all points north aud wast of Itoniioke. Trniu No. 1 connects at Wulant Cove with NofolK & Weatern R. It. for Winston Salem, ltoanoke and nil p nuts north and west of lion n ok e, and at 8;into)d with Sea board Air Line for Monroe, Clmrlottc, Ath ena, Atlanta and all points Ktsutn and south went. APnllmaB Palace Sleeping Car oa Seaboard ir Line trains nortn and south from Man ford and on Nerfolk and Wetttni traiun north and we t from Roanoke. Passe gers lioai Wilmington, Faj'ttto vilie, Maxton, lienuett-viile and all poiutn on tb of Sanlord wilt arrive at Raleigh at 11:15 a. m., and have 5 houra in l.'aleigh and reach home fame iny. J- W. FRY, W E. KYLE, Gen. fcupt. Gn. Freight A't. New m Spring MILLINEEY. AT. MISSES PATTERSON AND McKlNXON'S. Call and see our elesant display ot Spring and Summer Mil'inery. Miss McKmnon has j ist returned from the Northern markets wher? s' e has iuichased the mot com plete and handsome line of fash tenable vf millinery goods over brought to Maxton. HATS, BONNETS, BABY CAPS, BOY'S CAPS, RIBBONS, RUOUING?, GLOVE, CORSETS, VEILINGS. Apri na, Embroidery Silka, Washable Silks, Ciiiflou in all colors, Laces, Embroaderiea, Ribbon, &.c. K ive ; lovely assortment of all k:::ds ot goods usually kept in a ii. i class mi'hnery store. Will keep our stock replenished with f'reh, new goods from lime to time during the Spring anti Summer. Call and see us before purchasing and see if we can't make it to your interest to buy of u.. le!-p-oifiriy, Misses M. H. Patterscn and Ida McKinccn. Maxton. N. i., April G h. 1893. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENf&R! EN. AbiI other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys aai Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear to. Ik Jr ol V v'A Take no Substitute. but Insist on having w. J. DOCU1.AS5' SI10Ef,with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by THOMAS B. PACE, Maxton, N. C. The ELBCTBOPOISE cures dis ease"WITIiOUT MEDICINE. For information, terms and ad vice address J.K.HILL, P. O. box 30, Maxton, N.C or 1405 N.Y.Ave., Washington, D C REMOVAL. I have removed my stocK of goods to my Brick Store, near the Methodist church, where I will be pleased to have the public ca when in need of FIRST CLASS GROCERIES or anything else in my line. The best good's, always, for the least money. Be sure to come and see J. W. ROBBINS. " 1 CAROLINA MACHINE COMPANY DO. ALL And keep a full Stock of Pipings, Fittings, Valves, Oil dips, Saw Belting, PacKing", Babbet Metal, Bolts, Nuts, Screw Oils and GENERAL IY1IX! SUPPLIES. WORKS AIND OFFICE : NOTICE. We I lie undersigned herel y ''or bid all persons from hunting Ihm with &un or dos. traveling nvr land in cultivation, or trespassing' in any way upon lands, under pen ally of the law. A. Shaw, A. J. Cottinfjliam, M. B. McLean, I. Gaitlv, W. Mr l). Al f rd, M. W. Mcllae, D. M. Mcllae, M. Ii. Mclfae, 1). L. McLaen, M. Monroe, Mrs. M. Monroe, Mal loy Patterson, G. C. Fisher, and Nancy Morrison. Pack & Wy.vtt, II. C. MoNaik, W. S. McNaik, M. McNair. Maxton, N. C, March 2, 1S..". DEALERS I!? all si;?s of heart and hap pine lum ber, dressed and undressed, floor ing, ceiling, all heait or oiherwise if desired. All orders filled cn short notice. Give us your orders and they will receive prompt at tention. M. II i;i. D. Me LEAN, Mastou. N. i HAVE ON HAND INK ASSORTMENT OF- Old Reliable Guanos AND ,Vvrk: htj now receiving a largo stucli oi' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING aul pleasi-d to serve our friends and lonafcr customers ot htora occupied by Jno Lfch. FOR ALL KINDS OI Farm Supplies -a;d- IrerEiitz es Al'lLY ro- J. B. WEATHERLY, Who will sell vou as low us any one us the bus in oss Lumber Bridge Hotel, Mrs. M. 1. McDonald, Prop'r. Ojcn fo rj4 iliir aud transi.-nt custom Firsi-.-lass a cojnmoilations for the travl iug public, .students of LumWr Rridge High Kcb o will be bo.ndd tor iS.'X) p. r month. IIO TEL II. 1 ML E T, II Aid LE i, N. (J. The table is always supplied with best the market aflorde, po lite and atteuiive'si rvants, location convenient, charges reasonable a hearty reception given the weary iravelhr day or niht, George J PitEESAy, prop'r Hold Alcandrisa, ROWLAND, N.. C. Board by the day cr r v monh. Table Ciotdient, servants polite and -attentive, terms reaFouable. Hotel just opened ?md in' excel lent order. G. E. Bai.ki:, PjO' ntttr. Much lu.h. - KINDS OF ..4 a TEVILX,2?3 1ST. CT. W. II. NEAL. A. I! Mi W. EX NEAL & McELYEA, Atiarneys ::t Law, Maton, N. ('. Willjua. ti(M in tbo feints 'tittru11y. l'l-ompt attention givi n to claims lor t;.'U t-cti on. MINTZ HOUSE, IlO.SEHORO, N. (. Good and c :in fort able beda. Table sup plio l with tlie beit the market nllor.!. W. A. MINTZ, Proprietor. 1'iiblia snfakcr. actor, auctioneers, touch- m. ).ic;ic1i(ms( a. i.l all wl.o are liable to over-tax ami irritate tlie vocal orguns. timl, in Ajrer's C;horry IV turttl, a safe, certain, and sj.ci'tiy relief. It xnntlien tlie larynx, allay inlUwnialioii, strcnirthotiH tli voice, and for wli(jt,oii; eouli, croup, sore throat, ami the sudden colds to which children are exposed, tins preparation Is wltiiont c.pial. William II. Quartly, Auctioneer. Mltila ton. Australia, writes: In my profession of an anetioiiecr, any affectioii of tho voicr or throat is a serious matter; but. at eacli attack, J have been BENEFITED BY a few doses of Ayer's Cherry l'e i'ir .1. This remedy, with ordinary care, has m k.-d s.jch magical elleet that I have suBn.d v.ry litile inconvenience. ' " Having thoroughly tested the iuo;.ei ! ies of Ayer's Cherry 1m toral as a rcim-dy f. i bronchitis and throat aiT'-ctinns. I am bean l!y glad to testify to the inirinsie nu iii, i this prejiarution." T. J. Macmiiriay, Au thor and Lecturer, I.'ipluy, Ohio. "Ayer's Cherry 1'eelora! has cloared him! strfMigriliencd my voice, so that 1 am a bio I upeak with very much more cas.i and coia fort than before." (I'cv.) ('. N. M liu:-1'a-storof I!apti.it Chnrcli, No. Ti ibury, M,.- i. Ayer5s Cherry Pectoral VUKPAltKn II V Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by nil l)riggii!. Price i I ; nix bottler, i"-. The Mutual Ufa insurance Ge j OF NEW YORIC. Th lic t, the S rong'St .nd B ?t In surance Cornp'iij in the world. ASSETS, $117.151.90120. NKARI.l $L9,000,COO ACTUAL hi KTLr. SOLID AS THK BaWK OF l;;(!!.ASt. ITrovic'e for yourself und fs.iJily bv taking a policj. MAXI ON. N. C. CUn REV IkIPROVHZI HIOH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY 'JiJ Oi i& si '-1 ;iJ c -'--i : i -. n ;i'w 12 J&tx "vd V) u 1 1 e m4 cuh y Alto, Trtaiuton Kp:i-iy ).' I t ANY I.ONGF.R llivr ToftOf!.. r id At 1 i- HAUL CHEMICAL CO.. 3360 f irmssint Ae., Phiia. (' or.. -r - .1 J. G. FUTRELL, P If ACTIO A L "Watchmaker Jeweler An: OPTICIAN, l.-l: ;v. ti r if ( -i' . ri i J Ci
Maxton Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1893, edition 1
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