Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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FL YlNG II 0 URS. Froiri morn's first flush to the twilight gray, Ever they hold ori their silent way ; : Throusrh the flower-lit dawn of the dewy Onwanthey pass with undrooping Wing : And summer leafage, and autumn showers Behold the flight of the changing hours , Hwift birds of passage 0n pinions free. Crossing Lif els restless 69a. Oh J little we reck, as one hy one, , Smiling they rise, and, are straightway gone . Softlv as melts the dew-drop crown, From the crest of the foamy thistle-down; But when with their f iteiht of lorejand light, Far a trav from our beaming signt, , The?have boated down Time's rushing stream, x ney navB brightt how fair they seem ! Oh ! watch we now in the day of grace. Lest, when we have run our earthly race, When our souls in the? shadow of djeath shall lie , ' On the awful verge of pternity ; ' Life's Hours should stand, an accusing band. With the record dreadin each phantom nana. Of wasted talent? , brave vows unnuyi. And daily sin junwept EDUCATION. The. meaning of the term, and the nature of the process, education, would seem to be almost forgotten. It does not rightly amply teaching the young, or loading their memoiries with what is called " knowledge:'? it does noi even mean the communication of facts and information. Education is the Reading out or development of the faculties which already exist in the mind of the subject submitted to the process. It relates to training rather than teaching, and is an affair of ap prenticeship to theMrade of u scbolar rather than scholastic work itself. If a boy is put to the trade, the aim of his master is not so much to make him do work as to train him iithe way of doing it. The work done by the pupil is not regarded in itself as a result, but as valuable for the sake of the extent in which it hf.s ajcted as a means of strengthening and greeting the powers by which it wa$ accom plished. In the same way thfe knowl edge a boy gets at school iisi not the object of his education. The infor mation so acquired is valuable not for itself, but for the effect its acquisition has on the mind of the pupil. If the knowledge gained has not been ob tained in such a way as to cultivate or educate the natural powejrs of the mind, it is not a treasure, but lumber; and in proportion as it is considerable will it be a dead weight on the mind. It will be evident that this doctrine is of a nature to scandalize onie-half of the. class of teachers, and is! directly antagonistic to the prevailing systems and methods of teaching, and espe cially the competitive systeijn, which tests only the sum of the knowledge acquired, and not merely ignjores, but undermines, weakens, and j destroys the fundamental principles if a gen nine education. Nevertheless tl e doctrine we preach is, we are persuad ed, the only true doctrine! on the subject, and is one which jneeds to be pressed home on the minds of par ents and teachers with all the courage and force that spring from earnest conviction. j If, as we affirm, education is a proc ess of training and not of acquiring, if it has nothing to do with the knowl edge gained except for the sake of the powers employed in gaining it, then ' it follows that the mechod of j instruc tion employed and the task& set the pupil should be selected for their suit ability as cultivating agents and not .11 c xi : ,J3 a: ness or " usefulness." Even if a child can be taught its work quickly and easily by a particular method, it is not thereby demonstrated ihat the method which possesses thesej qualites - of speed and power is a goojd one. The question arises: Does thej process call out and train those faculties of the mind which it is essential the in dividual who is now in course of de velopment shall hereafter pdssess? It is a very small thing to save trouble now if the economv entails trouble hereafter, when no amount of train ing can call out the faculties which were neglected in youth. The teach er's aim must or should bo to adopt ""his method of teaching not toj the ease and convenience of the menient, but to the needs of the future : because it is only while the mind is as yet imma ture and its faculties are tender, that training is possible. Thebesjt method of teaching is not that which imparts the largest amount of information in ths shortest time with the least troub le to the master and pupil, but that which exerts the most powerful influ ence as ari agent of cultivation on the intellect, bo, again, with the sub jects studied or taught. Thef may be , perfectly useless m themselves, but of .1 11 l n ii n tne nignest vaiue ror meir mnuence on the mind. The acquisition of worthless knowledge-may ble in com- paraoiy more expedient man tne ac quisition of knowledge which seems to be useful that is, which ranks as a marketable commodity. Everything depends on the educational value of the effort of process by which the m formation is acquired. f There is no more mischievous fal- lacy than that which underlies the no 1 tion that the mind is a machihe which has been constructed bv nature to do a certain amount of work, and which admits of no further development. lhe intellect does not in any way resemble a steam-engine work up to a certain power, and which it is impracticable to work at a . hierher power. The mind is a living organism, an may be developed , to almost any extent or degree, if only it be properly trained at the period of life when the processes of develop ment are in full action arid the vigoi of life pervades the system. In brief. the capacity of the mind of a child is -subject to the conditions of general health and the inherited or transmit ted characteristics of the stoick with which we have to deal capable of any reasonable development by edn cation ; but the methods of training employed must be skilltully adapted to the peculiarities of the organism which is to be educated. No single and .uniform process is likely to suit any large number of minds. It may answer fairly well for the multitude, and result in an average develop ment, but there will always be some for whom it is insufficient, anli others for whom it is mischievoujj. The former of these two classes will stop short at a point which is far below their capacity, though up to the level of the mass, while others will seem to be stunted at a point which is lower than the meain, 'not because they are capable of development, but because the method of culture to which they 1 t 1 i . 1 1 -1 i nave oeen suDjeciea nas oeeni uncon genial throughout. This is a very im portant reflection, and it is one for which we ask especial notice. An unsuitable method of education does not merely fail j it often actually ar- rests development by omittingj to cul THE tivate or even brighten faculties that, in the individual mind, are those up on which the health and energy of the whole nature-depend. WOMAN'S THRONE. The well-being of society rests on our homes, and what are their foundation-stones but woman's care and devotion? A good mother is worth an army of acquaintances, and a true hearted, noble-minded sister is more precious than the "dear five hundred friends." The love we experience for domestic blessings increases our faith in an infinite goodness, and is a fore taste of a better world to come. Our homes, as one well observes, are the support of the government and the church, and all the associa tions and organizations that give blessiners and vitality to social exist ence are herein originated and fos tered. Those who have played around the same doorsteps, basked in the same mother's smile, in whose veins the same blood flows, are bound by a sac red tie that can never be broken. Distances may separate, quarrels may occur, but those who have a capacity to love anything must at times have a bubbling up of fond recollections, and a yearning after the joys of by gone days. Every woman has a mission on earth. Be she of high or low degree in single blessedness or double she is recreant to her duty if she sits with folded hands and empty head and heart, and frowns on all claims to her benevolence or efforts at the welfare of 6thers. There is something to do for every one a household to put in order, a child to attend to, some par ent to care for, some class of unfortu nate, degraded or homeless humanity to befriend. " To whom much is giv en, of them much will be required." That soul is poor, indeed, that leaves the world without having exerted an influence that will be felt for good af ter she has passed away. KINDNESS. world is full of kindness The that never was spoken, and that was not much better than no kindness at all. The fuel in the stove makes the room warm, but there are great piles of fallen trees lying on rocks and on tops of hills, where no body can get them ; these do not make any body warm. You might freeze to death for want of fuel in plain sight of these fallen trees if you had no means of getting the wood home and making a fire of it. Just so in a family ; love is what makes the parents and children, the brothers, sisters happy. But if they take care never to say a word about it; if they keep it a profound secret as if it were a crime, they will not be much happier than if there was not any love among them ; the house will seem cool even in summer, and if you liye there, you will envy the dog when any one calls him poor fellow. PKOHIBITION FIGHT. One of Sam Jones's Speeches Said to Have Caused Blood shed. Milledgeville, Ga., March 2. The killing of Marshall Haygood by Sam Ennis on Saturday is an incident in a bitter contest over prohibition. The Prohibitionists brought Sara Jones here. He delivered a speech and preached a sermon, lhe Anti Prohibitionists allege that he advised the Prohibitionists to be ready to fight, if it should be found necessary in order to secure the pollJtig of their votes, and that he even recommended that they should go to the polls armed with pistols. Many citizens declare that the murder of Haygood was the result of Jones's alleged incendiary ut terances. Chicago, March 2. The Rev. Sam Jones said to-day with regard to the killing of Haygood : "I think my name is connected with that affair to make it more sensational. I never made an incendiary speech in my life In Milledgeville 1 said : "You men who are Prohibitionists be-prudent, but stand to your con vie t ons. If these liquor men try to frighten you by cursing or drawing their weapons on you, tell them you have been bullied as long as you 111 tend to be, and if they can die for their infernal traffic you can die in de fense of the helpless women and chil dren of this country, and if they want to run that game or guns and pistols on you, tell them they must strike the first lick and then you will feed the buzzards with them if you can, but don't you ever strike the first blow. "A man literally takes his life in his hands when he talks prohibition down there. They blew up my stable with dynamite and sent me threatening let ters not to come to Atlanta to talk prohibition." 1 Not Symptoms, but the Disease- It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors 01 the healing art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be the chiet aim of medication. Yet in how many instances do we see this truth ad mitted in theory, ignored in practice. The reason that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is successful in so many cases, with which remedies previously tried were inade quate to cope, is attributable to the fact that it is a medicine which reaches and removes the causes of the various mala dies to which it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint, gout, rneumatism, disorder ot the bowels, uri- nar jaffections and other maladies are not palliated merely, but rooted out by it. It goes to the lountain head. It is really. not nominally, a radical remedy, and it endows the system with an amount of vigor which is its best protection against uisease. rohce sergeant (surprisiner his sub ordinate, who should be on duty) "Here, here! Oi'll havenon n' that " Subordinate (devouring- the last mor sel) "Be Jabers, Oi don't think yez win:' itamDier. Ko Troub'e to Swallow Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" (the original liver pills") and no pain or gripine. "little Cure sick or bilious heache. sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. 25 cents a vial. Book Bargains ! 25 cents Bargains. 50 " " . Call and see, at janu-tf WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. A NEW LOT of Blank Books just received, at! WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. ) . ' GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MARCH 15, Miscellaneous. Assets, r - - $29,771,230 Liabilities, - - - 24,789,784 Surplus, - - - $4J93I445 Etna Life Insurance Oonipany Has paid Losses in North Caro lina Over $1,100,000. Is your Life Insured? If not, why not? If it is, are you carrying enough? DO YOU iNOW that every $1,050 produced by you hand and brain annually, represents the producing' power 01 (15,000 at 7 per cent DO YOU EVER reflect that i your death would destroy that producing1 power, and would take from your wife and children just that much capital ? WHAT BANE BUSINESS MAN would risk a $15,000 Btock of roods in one building with out Jlre insurance, and yet the same stock may never be destroyed t is 11 fkuuknt or kind to permit your family to carry that much risk upon a life that is certain of destruction in a very few years, and that may be destroyed to-morrow ? DO YOU KNOW that a Life Insurance Poll cy costs LESS THAN A FIRE POLICY? On an ordinary gtock of goods you pay a rate 01 from one per cent, to two per cent, per an num. In case of a fire your loss will not probably exceed one half of the stock, while it may be but a trifle. YOU CAN CARRY a life policy for from X per cent, to 2-2 per cent, per annum (if under forty years of age) with a certainty of ulti mate death, and there wui be no salvage. DID YOU EVER THINK thatif you insure vour .goods for a number of years, and then cease payment, that you obtain no further re turn on your investment t DO YOU KNOW that $5,000 or $13,000 can be added to your estate by paving from three per cent, to four per cent, interest tor a snort term of years on that sum i DO YOU KNOW that you can leave your family S5,000 or $10,000 by the simple payment of an amount each year that is less tnan tne taxes would be upon the same amount of real estate, and you have not a dollar of capital in vested DO YOU KNOW that the death of one part ner may, and often does, cause the closing up of a firm 8 affairs to its ruin t DO YOU KNOW that partnership interests may be paid off upon the death of any member of the firm, by each member insuring for the benefit of the others, and the business contin uewithouti mpairme nt ? ARE YOU ENCUMBERED with debts or mortgages? They can all be be cleared off in case of death by a Life Insurance Policy in the Mta& Life Insurance Company. DO YOU KNOW THAT NINETY PER CENT of the business men of the country fail at least once during a period of twenty years? DO Y OU THINK that your chances of suc cess are better than those of other men ? DO YOU SINCERELY DESIRE to throw everv saf e-sruard around vour wife and child ren to shield them against the possibility of future want or suffering!' IF YOU ARE POOR or in moderate circum stances, or if you have a limited income, is it not best to Insure ? If you are rich, will it not be wise ? " Riches may take to themselves wings and fly away." DID YOU EVER know of any man's estate being worse off because he died with a good Policy of Insurance upon his life? THE S!U LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., WITH ITS S 29,000,000 of Assets, AND Surplus of nearly $5,000,000, WTITH A Paying Ability of $1.19 1-2 to every $1 of Liability, ISSUES Forfeiting Policies, incoiiieslalile after Death. C. C. CROW, General Rateigh, N. C. fjan7-3mT Agent, THE KEYNOTE. VOL,. 10.-1886. The Leading Illustrated Weekly Review, Devoted to Music, Drama, Literature, Art, Socie ty and Current Events. THE ABLEST, BRIGHTEST AND MOST INFLUEN TIAL. JQURNAL OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD ! Critical! Independent ! Impartial! No Home Stovld Be Wilhovt I' . JOHN J. KING, Publisher. FREDERICK ARCHER, Editor. One Year $4.00. Six Months $2.00. it can be ordered from any Bookseller, A ewsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer. Sent postpaid at above rates. Address febl8-tf P. O. Box 1766, New York City N O "I? I O 3E3. By virtue of a mortgage, executed by Jno. R. Thompson and wife to R. S. Pul len, and registered in Book T.T., No. 31, page 347, in office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, the undersigned will sell for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door in" Goldsboro, on Fri day, the 12th day of March next, that tract of land described in the mortgage aforesaid, on which said Jno. R. Thomp son now resides, containing Five Hundred and Thirty and one-fourth (530) acres, more or less. R. S. PULLEN, and The St. Augustine Normal School feb8-td and Collegiate Institute. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and NORFOLK RAILROAD. THE ONLY DAILY LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. - v. . niou ouj uiuer route Hill! It rilljilrci. nnn .l between NORFOLK, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK and all Points EAST. .Schedule taking effect March 1885. Northbound. stations : Southbound Lv. 6:20 P. m. Portsmouth Ar. 9:30 a. m. " 6:au JNonoiK 9:15 " " 7:15 " Old Point " 8:30 " " 3:15 A. m. Wilmington " 11:56 " Ar. 6:45 " Baltimore " 7:35 " Lv. 4:05 " Philadelphia " 11:00 " Ar. 7:00 " New York Lv. 8:00 " Stops at all local stations to take on and nut uu passengers- Connects atwew i ork with all Kailroad and Steamboat Lanes ior .Boston. y Pullman Sleepers run between Cane Charles rmiaaeipma ana ssew x otk. Tickets on sale at uompanv s office, foot of wide water street, ana w.t. WALKE. Awnt. unaer Awanuonowi. ALLAN SAUNDERS. Amnt. H. W. DUNNE, Superintendent. R. B. COOKE. General Passenger and Freight Agent. Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. KrUall on me; I am alwavs about mv place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, aec lu-u JJR. W. i. Jb lli .LAY SON Dr. A. O'DANIEL, Operative and Mechanical DENTIST! Office : In Messenger Building, 2nd GOLDSBORO, N. C. floor, front. apr9-tf ''" J L ! O nr idea in using to conve3r to the minds of our City and Country Friends what we are doing with our elegantly equipped Stock of DRY GOODS. CLOTH Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods; Etc., Etc. First of all we are not going to Enumerate Prices of any Special Part of our Stock ; but, as our Heading says w M When we again call to the minds of our customers that we will sell Goods at that we know We sympathize with you for the following reasons: visit Goldsboro, and find COTTON Youthen, ol course, must know that goods than j'ou intended to, or get them 01 GOODS ARE REGULATED So you can come and buy from us AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION and also get what Goods you intended lower tnan you expected. All oi this good advice, if taken into consideration, will prove to you that we are Down on Hip-h Prices So don't be guided by any Fictitious "WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY!" LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND YELLOW FRONT OPPOSITE THE GREGORY HOTEL JST Wishing you all a very prosperous Goldsboro N. ElEltel! IT STANDS AT THE HEAD The Light Running " DOMESTIC !" Farmers Can't Get Rich MAKING COTTON AT 8 CENTS PER POUND. But by practicing ECONOMY they may continue to live at home and saye a little every year. One good place to economize is in the purchase of FERTILIZERS. All the manures that can be made at home must be made there, and all that are bought must be good but cheap. .Phosphate Go.P is prepared to meet the emergency by offering to Planters a valuable Lime-Phosphate, ; found in North Carolina, ground in North ! Carolina and specially adapted to North j Carolina soil. " 1 The excellence of our PHOSPHATE is ac knowledged by such planters as Mr. T. T. Oli ver, Pine Level, N. C-; Mr. J. S. Beston, Golds- ; boro. N. C: Mr. Geo. H. Yancey, Middleburg, J N. C; W. P. Roberts, State Auditor, and by j hundreds or others who have tested its merits. AVe offer this PHOSPHATE to our Planters at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and on reasonable terms. Fancy prices must take a back seat. Cheap and good home-made manures are thje demand of the day and our LIME PHOSPHATE is the thing you want. Aaaljsis bj lis N.C!Ezperime5t Station. ANALYSIS NO- 2333- Bone Phosphate, 11.16 per cent Phosphoric Acid, 5.11 per cent Lime, Carbonate, 64.26 per cent Magnesia, 0.81 per cent Potash, 0.40 per cent Water, only 1.39 per cent Call on or write the N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., feb25-3m RALEIGH, N. C. N. C. Phosphate OR COPROLITE MANURE Best ani Chp.:t Fertilize? Discraed ! ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. tWSend for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS.. - mchl,'86-tf Rocky Point, N, C. ?b! II. 1886. DOUBLE SHEET. if! this for our heading is We . Say ft 9 Prices 9 First because when you SO LOW! you must either buy a smaller quantity o at a very low margin. Remember that THE i buying, although the j vice of Cotton was ! Price List, but call and be convinced tha New Year, we are, very respectfully, C, Dec. 7, 1885. That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. Wm Inifaffl If ! Mahs Pmnl ft I The Largest Armed I The Lightest Running ! The Most Beautiful Wood Work 1 AND IS WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work To Be Complete in Every Respect I Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory! ADDRESS DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. -FOB SALE BY- "W. A7 Prince, GOLDSBORO, N. C. janll-tf . IHE TOTf Life Association. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 20. 1886. Br. u. U. Mice, bouthem Manager of the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, A .1 . Jitcanta, ua. Dear biR: l have been a member of your Association for near twelve months, 1 1 - f- - -t !il .. V auu am Bausneu wun us operations. J have accepted a directorship in the Asso ciation and will attend the meetings of ine uoaras wnen i can convenient! v do so. I think the company entitled to the ; confidence and patronage of the public ana snoaia i at any time come to a differ ent conclusion will make the fact known to the public. Very respectlully, WM. T. DORTCH. i feb22-tf ' ftai( Chronicle and Wilson Advance copy. o- I Farmers Look ! Send me 40 cents for one pound, $1.60 iorone pecK, or $:jw lor one bushel. All over four pounds sent by express. It is the finest corn in the State. It is white corn, grows tall, yields nearly double as much any other variety, 75 to 100 ears make a bushel, has small cob, grains inch long and over half as wide! Try me, and if you are not satisfied I will send you back your money. Refer to A. W. Anders, iagnolia, N. C. Send for some of the Excelsior and you will never regret it. JAS. L. ANDERS. febl8-tl Magruder, Bladen, Co., N. C. BEST FERTILIZER Ixi t1x& World LIME. $7 00 per ton, f. o. b. in 200 lb Sacks. j $1.00 per Barrel. Burning oyster Bhells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. Place yonr orders early and secure the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln. jan22-w3m New Berne, N. C. 1 ml, SHOES, What GDI BI 11. WHY RISK YOUR CROP? And the whole profits of a year, by foolishly experimenting with so-called Cheap Phosphates, when you can get , LISTER'S. GUARANTEED Which will give you an increased yield, and permanently improve and enhance the value of your land. We offer.the following Premiums f r the next Fair of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock A wociation: AY. S. Farmer, agent, offers the following special premiums: Two-thirds ton Lis ter's guano for best grade bale cotton. .... One-half ton Lister's guano for second best bale cotton. One fourth ton Lister's guano for third best bale cotton. Two-thirds ton Lister's guano tor largest yield of cotton on one acre. One-hall ton Lister's guano tor second largest yield on one acre. One-fourth ton Lister's guano for third largest yield of cotton nn one acre. T All made by the use of Listers Guano. - Wo o IFAIEMMHL mch8-tf BY PLACING A NICE Monument, Tombstone or Tablet TO THEIR GRAVES, When you can do so at such a small cost by calling on the undersigned. I represent the LARGEST MARBLE WORKS IN THE SOUTH, and can furnish anything in my line cheaper than the cheapest. Brick and Cement Furnished, and All Work Erected Free of Charge. CSrwntelor Designs ana 1'nccs, or where in the State J. iE. STANLEY, Agent for North Carolina, GOLDSBORO, N C. UVJUy gsJ Jlww 1YJL U yJLj 3JJ U WIXiXi, N HANFF, Manager. WEIL BUILDING. Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' Southern , Music House. LARGEST MUSICAL EMPORIUM IN THE SOUTH. rfj tpv. . ,; - "7 I am here to remain, and will pi in thfi ditv n ' - irm m M. V A M. MJLA , j2uj!Jll C-Tuning and Repairing iTiecuted in loa'l Miss lie. Opportunity .A. LARGE 1 mm At Actual New York Cost! o As Ton WUI Find Rcsnect fully , Goldsboro, N. C. deol7-tf J. Take Notice! That I am prepared to fnm?or, CHOICE GRAPE VINES, r;AK TREES, and other fruits, at reasonable prices I will plant them for you and JSli them to live. J wrvnT t mchl-3w Goldsboro, N. C. Before You Buy your Turn Plows examine the DATSV "She's a Darling." Trv -it Tf w aJSi like it return it fnd JSL don Oabll a,:ocL && xJs ? OS GOLDSBORO. N. C. notny me and l will call on parties any4 BALTIMORE. MD. feblV8G.-tf GOLDSBORO, IVL C. m i rn o o 3 m H m cn 6 -r, "Z. O CO CD as 0T5 a 1 vusim-ss. ncn our Instruments the Best ever Made. uleTllghesTsTylo '. WILL. N. HANFF. Manser. ni UUY. of Supplying Yourselves ! STOCK OIF s Them Anywfcoro! D K ADDIOD ttress lag! 1 Robes ui Blaakets ) Cm Ma Having had a long experience in the Mattresa Business, I would respectfully inform the Public, generally, that I ani now prepared, and pay special attention tq OTSHHATTillTG j Moss, Hair, or any other kind of Mattress ! Mattresses made to order. Will also! ntrft )o furnish Mattresses in any1 quantity ddsired. UT Bend for Prices. Address I IOUIS HUMMEL. I Goldsboro, N. O., Bept.Ttf D
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1886, edition 1
6
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