Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I - J' t 1 I. TBE GOIiDSBORO MESSENGER. MONDAY, JULY, 12, 1886. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND trail, tejP anos 8ST Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern Ail Health 33 MILES WEST OF CHARLOTTE ON THE ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. R. The above Kesort was newly built last Season, is beautifully located and elegantly furnished. Has an open fire place in every room. New Bath House and Bath Rooms. New Dancing Pavilion. The Table supplied at all times with the best the market affords. Terms Reasonable. For further information address ; COZZENS& THOMAS, May 21, 1886-w3m All-Healing P. O., Gaston County, N. C. E looi. GENTS DEPARTMENT. CLOTHING STRAIGHT-CUT. 3 and 4 BUTTON CUTAWAYS NORFOLK'S? SEERSUCKERS IN COATS AND VESTS. LION BRAND COLLARS AND CUFFS. "FAVORITE SHIRTS." S ZEzI o IN LOW OR HIGH QUARTERS. TIES AND SCARFS' HANDSOME AND CHEAP HEMSTITCHED 1 HANDKERCHIEFS. TRUNKS AND VALISES. HATS, IN STRAW, WOOL, FUR, CLOTH, DRAB-PEARL, BLUE, BLACK, & BROWN. alpaca;coats, suspenders, hosiery and umbrellas. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as administrator of Thad. A. Granger, de ceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate to present them for payment by- the 14th day of June, 1887, or this notfee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. W. P. GRANGER, June 14, 1886-6W Administrator. The new Hotel at Warm Springs, N. n wni h nnpn for the reception o pripflta on .Tnnp. 30th. KTFor particulars as to term3. baths, 5bc address B. P. CHATFIELD. Proprietor. (Also of Hlorhland Park Hotel. Aiken, S. C.) jun21-lm Warm Springs, N. C. BARGAINS! I have receiyed a lot of Box Paper, embracing about thirty styles, at unusu ally low figures and will offer this week at about one-half the regular prices- Pos itively, the same paper cannot be dupli cated at these prices. These are genuine bargains. ' Finest Photograph Albums ever shown in the city.,: 8ult4ble for ; handsome pres ents.. ; ,V rV . 1 : Just received a new lot of Wall Paper samples. my!7r WHTTAKER'S BOOKSTORE. HATS & HUMPHREY, ldsbioro. N- G.. CifufBH 9 -ajstid vcilx. or Western Markets. Write or Call for and Pleasure Resort 1 wm iw lull B B Y 0 Y P L P S- ? 5 N 8 N E 353 E S 3C s s rr s W r, w o DRY GOODS, O S Clothing, S P &BHT8' P. E Famishing E R GOODS. R Bli IBflMMR ATT WWES I All Havana Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it oniy o,wu. uome We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : Navy Fives, La er. Rail Road," and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO, Fine Confections, Frnits, lis, k, k, .A-t vv holesale and .Retail. Comer -un.c3.er Gregory House, Jan.25,1886.-tf SHIPPERS OF fO)n- 1 p feed. Postal Quotations. may31-tf p ill pp LADIES' DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS, SEERSUCKERS, BOTJCLE AND LAWNS, GINGHAMS AND CALICOES INDIAN LINEN, PERSIAN LAWNS, ALBATR0S, SUMMER SILKS, ' PARASOLS (in all Colors.) tfAM AMI J JL XJLXI Mj J. UJLI Kf 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 HAND SATCHELS. MULL, in Pink Cream and White. iBlue, Black, Brown, Gfreen and Garnet CASHMERES. SILK and LISLE GLOVES. All Colors in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE. LACES in all Widths, also in Colors. WOOL LACE. Dress Fronts, LARGE AND SMALL BUTTONS TO MATCH. ':4' looi. FANS KM cost to manufacture them, and will seL ana try tnem. Oherita," "Our Lead- Trovadore," "Art," SNUFF, PIPES, GOLDSBQBQ A. C. Miscellaneous. i . -AND- TO ARRIVE. Ono Car Load Oyster Shell Lime. 25,000 LBS. MEAT. BUSHELS CORN. BBLS. FLOUR, 44 'MOLASSES. KEROSENE OIL. CASES BREAD PREPARA TION. LYE AND POTASH. BOXES SOAP. CASES OYSTERS.'. SACKS COFFEE. 500 300 25 10 25 50 75 50 25 One Car Load Hayden Plonr, cheap. Tobacco cheaper than anybody else in town. At BLL.LEE&CO'S. Goldsboro, N. C, March 18. tf Five Gold and Two Oliver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. rhe superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. ' Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are eenuine unless "Dr. Warner' s Coraline 'V is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, r nmoflwav. New YorLr fiitw. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART- BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho. 1 Hui.-Uaie Harness for S12.S0. Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. K0RNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. t5FRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tt Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature from 50 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca tion. ExceUent Table. Plenty of Ice. Al the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Bbjudy, of Davison College, nave charge of the HousekeeDincr Department. Guarantee more Reasonable Rates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUGA HOTEL COMPANY, ap36-wtf . BLOWING ROCK, N. C. THE WAVERLY HOTEL SARATOGA, N. Y. A Select, Family Hotel, delightfully located on North Broadway. Terms: $12 to $15 per week. fiTSend for Circulars.' Wm. P. KURD, Proprietor. iun28-tf Exchange Hotel, V- X Xa S3) O If , I"- C. TTnrtfir th m&nairement of mbs. f. a. bardin, ! (Late of Clinton, N. C.) BDecial attention given to the care of Commerciarand other gnests. my3-tf EDUCATIONAL TOY MONEY. n 1 - -i -, ' '1 k vy A.fac-'simtle, on card-board, of coins in common use, majongan uuum;uB wy, the playing with which . impresses upon the yonthral mind the value of different coins and the art of making change, there by laying the foundation for Elementary ArithmfitiC Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt oi 25 cents. WHITAKER S BOUJvd1.vj.KJ5, june28-tf Goldsboro, N. C. Baud Me miss FACTS ABOUT PLANETS. Vena. Mars, " Mercury, Jupiter, and the Rest. ' Satmra Venus, so well known to us all as the loveliest object in tho heavens, the evening and the morning star, resem bles closely onr own earth, vita size is about the same, its diameter bein 7,660 miles; its day is almost the same length, and its density is fatherless than live times that of water. It re volves round the sun at a distance of 60,000,000 miles in the space of 224 days. ; Like. Mercury, however, Venus is moonless. Passing the earth in the meantime, we come to the well-known reu pianei, iiars. auis pianet is par ticularly interesting in many points of lew. iNext to Mercury, it is the small est of the four interior planets, its dia meter being only 4,200 miles, or little more than half that of the earth or Venus. Its distance from the sun is 41,000,000 miles, and it completes its circuit in 687 days. The length of its davs does not differ materially from that of our own. Mars has two moons. nd one of them presents a phenomenon unique in the system. No other moon behaves like this one, for it goes round Mars about three times every day; that is to say, it goes faster round Mars than Mars does on its own axis. Imasne our moon rising and setting three times every twenty-four hours. Another in teresting feature in Mars is this: can see through our telescopes what seems to be the conflagration of its con- inents and oceans and also accumula tion of snow at its poles. e next turn our attention to the other group of planets Jupiter, Saturn, uranus, ana JNeptune. These are dis tinguished by their enormous size, im mense distance from the sun, rapid revolution on their own axis, and very mall density. The change from Mars to Jupiter is indeed remarkable. The atter planet, familiar to every observer of the heavens,-is indeed a giant among giants. In mass it is equal to all the other planets put together, its diameter being no less than 8o,000 miles, and its distance from the sun 682.000.000 miles. t takes 4.332 davs to complete its vear- y revolution. Although of such enor mous dimensions, it turns on its own axis in less than ten hours. From the small density (1.38) of Jupiter we should magine it to be composed, in great part at least, of fluid or gaseous matter not et cooled sufficiently to form solid and. From certain phenomena on its urface it is evident it is almost com- )letelT enveloped in ciouds. and it is doubtful if we have actually seen the real solid nucleus of this planet. Jupi ter is attended by tour moons, which revolve around him at various distances. The study of these bodies is of great in terest; from watching their movements we got the first hint of velocity of light. Next in order in our outward journey comes Saturn, at the distance of 884, 000,000 miles from the sun, and taking no less than 10,759 days to complete its revolution round that luminary. This nljinet.. t.hniicrh 1ps th:m -Tnritnr ia ctill of gigantic dimensions, its diameter be ing 11,000 miles. Saturn is the lightest of all the planets, its density being only 0.70, so that if placed in a huge ocean it would float with a fourth of its bulk above the level of the water. The most remarkable thing, however, about this planet, is the system of rings by which it is surrounded. What these rinss are has long been a puzzle to astronomers. but the most plausible explanation seems to be that thev are composed of myriad hosts of small meteoric bodies circulating at some distance round the body of the planet. Saturn has no less than eight moons under its control, and if it has any inhabitants like ourselves which is not likely, however the heavens must be a strange sight to them, with these eight moons and me teoric swarms. CasselCs Family Maga zine. How Cameos Are Cut. The art of cameo-cutting was intro duced into the United States in 1850. It has made no progress. Finished cameos sell for less now than they did then. The only two manufacturers of cameos in the United States are in this city. auu LUCY llllll 1CI r II num lu viv. -m. greater part of this trade is in imitating 1 , : and they find very little work to do. The brought from Europe. There is probably no business requiring so great artis- tic skill and such delicate manipulation in which the pay of the workman is so r .i poor, une oi me manuiaciurers oi mis . , city saiu: "-.Aiiy man wouiu u a itui iu ictii u - i i . r i i the trade with the hope of making money by it. I have to import all rav workmen from Europe. I tried to teacn two apprentices, but they found that the skill which they acquired would prove more valuable in the making of artificial teeth, and in the end they be came dentists, and now one of them has a large practice." Great numbers of cameos are made in Italy, but the finest come from Taris. The quartz blocks from which the ca meos are cut are imported into this country in shapes ready for cutting. The kinds of quartz most commonly used are onyx, sardonyx, chalcedony, jasper, turquoise, and certain species of shells. They can also be cut on any stone or jewel except a diamond. A cameo differs from an intaglio in that it is executed in relief, while the latter is a sunk engraving. Cameos are best cut in minerals which present various bands of two or more distinct colors. The raised engraving is generally of one color, while the background is of a strongly contrasting color. The former is generally white and the latter dark. The cutter draws with a lead-pencil on the white surface of the block the de sign which he intends to produce in cameo. He then follows the outlines with a diamond, and cuts away the white parts outside. If the stone is small, he cements it on the ena oi a stick; if large, he no as it m nis nana. and nroceeds to work upon it with drills. He sits at a table like a sewing machine table, and by a treadle works a small lathe situated at his rteht. At his left is a frame filled with drills made of steel wire and of all varieties of shapes. The ends of the drills are cov ered with diamond dust ground in olive oiL The dust is obtained by crushing uncut diamonds by blows of a hammer in a small steel mortar. The cutter has placed before him a picture, or model of hA e,,Hiw frt Ha mad a. EvHrvthine' then depends upon the correctness of his eye 21UU 11 y J at liouv .mo.. - v inexpressibly slow, but when completed it is marvelousiy penecu Aiinougn very small the figures delineated are as complete in every detail as though ) they were ten feet nigh.-" A skilled workman will often make an elegant cutting, or even a portrait, without any model whatever. This making of cameo por traits is one of the most steady sources of revenue in the business.' They are made of various sizes, and the likeness is very striking. ' The price varies from $50 to $300 each. The average time of cutting one is about 120 hours. N. Y. Mail and Express. Anecdote of Dntler. I heard yesterday the first true version of the monkey-and-handorgan story which has been privately told in manv circles here now and then, but not al ways correctly. It comu to me from a high Treasury official, who had some thing to do with the settlement of Gen. Butler's army accounts. These accounts are very largi anli some of the items seemed out of all nature to tho ex poises probably incurred. After Butler had. however, explained them, it was seen that they were perfectly right and proper. There were so many of these stranpj items that Butler was called to the Treasury to look over the accounts with the officials. One New Orleans item objected to was: "Banquet, Post Office to St. Charles Hotel $400." "Now," said the official, "it's all right. Gen. Butler, for you to give as many banquets as you please, but I don't see how, in justice, you could ask Uncle Sam to pay $403 for a supper which you choose to give to the post master at New Orleans at the St.Charles Hotel there. "O," said Gen. Butler, with a laugh, ''that item is easily explained. 'Banquet is the New Orleans name for street, and that $400 was spent for fixing the street betVYeeh the Post-Office aud St Charles Hotel' After; the laughter over this item had subsided the Treasury official said: "Well, Gen. Butler, I have no doubt these accounts are all right, and if you will explain satisfactorily one other item I will pass them. Here is a charge of $50 for a hand-organ" and a monkey. Now what possible use a hand-organ and a monkey would bo to the United States government or to you as its Gen eral, I cannot see." Gen. Butler then told tho following: "I can also explain that hand-organ-and-monkey item. It was the hottest time of pry campaign about Baltimore.' The rebels were very close-mouihetl, and 1 could get no inside news of the doings of the rebels. One day I saw a great crowd gathering around a man with a hand-organ who had a very large monkey; As I drew near I noticed that the man playing the organ looked verv much like a smart Irishman whom had among my soldiers. I said nothing, but went back to my headquarters, and calling up the Irishman, in whom 1 had lerfect confidence, 1 gave him some money and told him to go and buy out the musician. He did so. He bought the hand-organ, the monkey, and the musician's clothes, and paid $50 for them. - Dressed in these I stint him out as a spy. He traveled all the surround ing country and gave mo some very valuable information. This informa tion was worth thousands of dollars to the United States government, and," concluded Gen. Butler, vou can thus see why it paid the United States to nay $50 for a hand-organ and a monkey. Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader. mm m mm The Toy Savings Bank. Down with the little toy savings bank! I believe it teaches children to be self ish. 1 hate to see a child, a sweet, in- nocent child, with dimpled hands and a laughing lace, clutch the penny or the nickel you give it close in its little lin gers, and run first to drop it in the greedy, miserly "savings bank" and then come back to thank you. We teach the child to be unselfish when we give it a penny to urop in tno mis sionary box and 50 cents to buy a toy for itself; to dole out a penny a wee for charity, and keep the savings bank rattling full. But haven't I a savings bank in my own home? Indeed I have. And I'd like to see you or any other man, except one of my dear friends, tho Vanderbilts, pour money into the top of that savings bank as fast as the Prince can draw it out at the bottom. That's the wav to run a bank. Make her use ful. - Milk her! ,4Mr. Speaker," said the California legislator, "may I ask how much money there is in the State Treasury?" The Speaker estimated about 40,000. -Then," said the mem ber. 'I move to rake her." What good does the money do locked up? If you don't spend it some thieving Alderman will get hold of it Uurdelle t . . The following formula for propane a tonic to prevent tho falling out of the highly recommended by a wol - no.WQ vfu" !u,t,"t?J"' gijeerm x " ounces; bay rem. 2 fluid ounces; rnsfl waters!! fluid ounces. KuD the -. 7. T a u aumine with the glycerine, and add the . . i i rr . i uiuer iuirreujeiiu iu uiucr uuiueu. xuo other ingredients in order named. addition of fluid extract of jaborandi is recommended to stimulate too growth. JLEMON ELIXIR. An Cld Citizen of Atlanta, Oa. By the recommendation of Rev. C. C. Davis, I used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for a severe chronic case of indigestion, palpitation and ir regular action of the heart, with constipation and biliousness. I also suffered greatly with crave! and creat rains in the DacK and Kid neys, much of the time unable to stand alone. T was treated by many Dhvslclans and used many remedies, but got no relief. Dr. Moz ley's Lemon Elixir alone has made a perfect cure of all these diseases. I am now a wen man. My wife has for many yean suffered, o-rftlv with constipation and sick headaches from which the could got no relief. The Lem on Elixir has permanently cured her. A. C. Arnold. 23 Ella St- Atlanta. Ga. Sold by drug-gists. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by H. Moiley, M. l). At lanta, Ga. Julyl-lm Pure Linseed Oil, White Lead, Colors Japan Varnish, Clue, &c.t For sale low at HUGGINS & FREEMAN'S. PARKER'S HAIR DAL8AM th popoUr farorlt for drearfnflr I IM xuor, KMumnjr ooior wnen rrar, acd prTnUng Paadraff. It Imum th Msalp, stop tb bur auiBC, ana tm ar to pi hvlW TP ' TXT MHOP.!?. (3d Door Opera House.) ILLINEEY ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored 8traws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style i . at similar low prices. now worn. T FlOWeTS, FeatheTS, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 1$ Inches, 65 to 75 cents, p-eat bargains. Scrta'andadrass" Curtaining at 20 cents! ' As Cheap' as can be bought." r j r JEJ-PBOMPT ATTENTION TO OBDEBS.-C Bend for Samples and give me a calL MBS. E. W. LIOORE. 1 Goldsboro. N. C, May 10. 1886-tf M Miscellaneous. UT-CAPITAL, PRIZE, 75 OOOd Ttckcta nlj 00. filiarM la rprt!a Louisiana State Lottery Company, menu ftrU Ik Mtmtklf m$U VvarUrly Drmmn$$ fth ZuUimm StrnU lUmry mp tm9. U i Mf it mtmofft m4 tmunt U Drmwinjf$ tktmaOma. mn4 tkot tkt mm mrt eemductU wiiX kmiety,fmimM, m1 i 94 Arttt tamwrd aUpmrtuM.mmd wmvLktrimtk-, Oomjxmf liwtUii rtijLoU. wOk fatimiUt - w fwru mtUcJUd, in iU mdrntrtiummUa.- Wr tkt undrrrigntd Banks and Banknt will pay all Vises drawn on Tkt Louisiana State Lotteries vskich may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pre;. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETIt, Fret. State National Bank. A. BALDyiN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. lneor mUd In 1888 for U years bv thm LmIi. war ror Juctlonl and CnartUbl pnrpoaM wiut ui i.iw,wa to wiuca a rMrrc fund of ovar S550.000 aaa slnca ben added. By aa overwhelming popular vote It tranchU wae made a part of the proaent Bute iXnitlt tloa adopted December 3d, A. D.,1879. The only Lottery ever toted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand 8lal Namber Drawla take f)lac monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw Dg9 rcjrularlv every three months instead of semi-annually as heretofore, bejrlnnins' March, 1888. A SPI.EM)ll OPPORTUNITY TO WIN AFOKTUNK. SEVENTH GRAND DHAW INO. CLASS i, IN THE AMADRMY OP MUSIC. NEW OKLEANS, TUESDAY, Jaly 13. 1880-lOIth Monthly Drawinif CAPITAL PRIZE S75.000 100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in proportion LI8T Or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PHIZE 1 do do 1 do do 25.0TO 10.IMII 12.00 10.000 10,0110 10.(100 20.MJ0 90.000 25,01 U 25,000 8,750 4.50 2.2T.0 2 PRIZES OF $0000 5 do sum.. do 1000.. 10 20 do 500. 100 do 200.. 300 600 do 100... do 50... 1000 do 25 APPROIIM ATIOIf PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 0 do do 500 9 do 'do 250 1967 Prizes, amounting to.... 265.500 AppUoaUon for ratoi to clnbe mould bo mid. enly to the offloo ef the Company In Mew Or leans. For farther Information write clearly, rflrln rail addreas. POSTAL NOTEM, Expreta Mon ey Orders, or New York Exchange In ordlnarv letter. Currency by Exnresi (at onr exoeaaei addreeaed 01. A. DAUPIIIK, Mew Orleans, lm. Ot SI. A. DAUPHIN. WaabiatTtOB, D. C. Make P. 0, Money Cyders PavaWe and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orletntl La CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO: 13. MOM DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTH BOUND. Leave Bennettsville, 8. C 850 A. M. " Shoe Heel, ci. (J., 9:50 " " Fayettevllle, 1255 P. M. Sanford, " 2:25 " Ore Hill, M " Liberty.. " Arrive at Greensboro, " 6:00 3r Dinner at Fayettevllle. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N. CM 9:50 A.M. Liberty, iir " Ore Hill, 44 12:00 M. Sanford, " 1:4ft P. M. Fayettevllle, .... 4.-00 " Shoe Heel. M 6:15 " Arrive Bennettsville, 4 .... a. ... . 7:30 (STDlnner at Sanford. Frefaht and Passentrer Train leaves Ben nettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:30 p. m., arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:30 p. my and Fayettevllle at 8 p. m. Leaves Fayettevllle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a. m.. Shoe Heel at 10 a. m., and arrives at uennettsvuie at iz m. Freight and Passenger Tram worth leaves Fayettevllle dally at 8 a. mM (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Kalelgh), leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. mn and ar rives at Greensboro at 6:40 p. m. Leaves Greensboro dally at 6 a.m., leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. m and arrives at Fayette vllle at 2:40 p. m. W. M. O. LiUHN, JNO. M. ROSE, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'lPass.Ag't. -tr DON'T FORGET ! F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F & S. F. & S. F. & S. 3 FOPMIE MAULS -WHOSE- NEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL SOON APPEAR IN THIS SPACE ! maro-tf ALLEN'S Forty kmi it Eook-Keepisg, FOR. GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. '", ENDORSED BY SinghamTirwell, Lowis and others. Any Teacher can understand it Price $10. To Schools $1.00. Postage i prepaid. Six Lesson sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, tep24-tf Newbern.N. C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1886, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75