Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1886. WORK OF THE (mUltCHMEN Western Dioceses Said to be Showing the Progress of Ahglo-Gatliolicistn. Tn the P. E. convention Tuesday a vote on the question of creating an appellate court was voted on and lost. There was a failure to concur by the two orders, the lay order not having quite a majority of dioceses in favor of the measure. By this action the matter "of the creation of appellate courts by the general convention is temporarily at least disposed of. The report of the committed on work among the colored people was con sidered at . reat length, but before any action oji the subject was reached the hour for adjournment arrived. A Chicago- dispatch to the New York Tribune says : On its face the vote on the change of thename of the church in the general convention last week was a remarkable one, but its full significance can onH be under stood by a somewhat careful analysis. In the first place it is evident that the feeling in favor of such a; change has grown with great rapidity; in the last few years, and if it continues grow ing at its present rate its adoption in the near future is a foregone conclu sion. This is conceded by all. The wonderful growth of this sentiment is due to a great number of causes, some of them not apparent on the surface. An inspection of the vote taken yes terday shows .that as heretofore the clerical deputies are more generally in favor of a change of name than the lay deputies, but it is also shown how rapidly the feeling in favor of the change is growing among the laity. Indeed, some af the strongest advo cates of the change are to be found among the lay deputies. Of the sev- ' i-i 1 t 1 enieen uioceses wuicu a. ciencai vote in favor of the change, there are only three eastern dioceses, namely, Maine, New Jersey and northern New Jersey, or Newark, as it is row called. All the others are western and south ern dioceses. Among the dioceses which cast a j clerical vote against the resolution 1 were Albany, Connecticut, Maryland, 1 Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South ern Ohio, Virginia, Central New York, Delaware, Long Island j Massachu setts, Minnesota, Ohio Pittsburg, South Carolina, Vermont and West Virginia. Coming now : to the lay vote the three eastern dioceses, name ly, Vermont, New Jersey and North , era New Jersey voted in favor of the change. The other eight; dioceses are in the west and south. Among the twenty-nine dioceses which cast a lay vote against the change are to be found Central Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Iowa, Long Island, Maine, Mas sachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Southern Ohio, Virginia, Western New York, Central New York, Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas -and Western Michigan. From this it will be seen that the seventeen dioceses which cast a clerical vote for the Judd resolution and the eleven dio ceses which cast a lay vote for the resolution, are, with four exceptions, weak western or southern dioceses, some of them only recently organ ized, and none of them representing the best thoughts ei the church in the great centers of civilization. On the , other hand the twenty-two dioceses "which cast a clerical vote against the resolution and the twenty-nine dio ceses which cast a lay vote against t represent, with a few exceptions, the strength, the intelligence and the progressive spirit of the Episcopal church. . They contribute the most to the cause of missions. ; They have built hospitals and asylums for the sick and afilicted, and in them , large ly may be iound that intelligent per ception of the trend of the age which has done so much to promote the growth of the Episcopal church. This is a suggestive fact and one which is much commented on to-day. It is apparent that even had the vote in favor of a change been greater than it was, it could hardly have been regarded , as representing the best mind of the church. As a matter of fact, a number of deputies voted for the Judd resolution only because they believed its statement that the pres ent name of the church does not ade quately describe the church, and not because they desire to change that name. Unfortunately, they were un able to separate these two ideas in the vote, which, on its face,! appears to register the number of deputies who wish to change the name of the church now. This individual vote stands as follows : Two hundred and ninety-five votes were cast altogether; of these, eighty-two clerical deputies and thirty lay deputies voted for the resolution; ninety-nine clerical depu ties and eighty-four , lay deputies voted against it. The total vote was therefore 112 in favor of the resolu tion and 18 against it. Q these 112 at least thirty, it was thought, would vote "no" on the simple proposition to change the name of the church now, so that the strength of the Anglo-Catholic party in the present con vention is not probably more than eighty all told. These eighty votes, however, have behind them a splen didly drilled party, whose thorough organization gives it a strength far beyond its numbers. Such a minor ity controlled as by one mind, and animated by a spirit of Ioftv enthu siasm, would be a powerful factor in legislation, een if it diid not grow any larger. But another'; interesting fact must be referred to it.' It is said by some high churchmen that many of those who wish the church to ;be known simply as the church of Amer ica are among the strongest friends of Christian unity. They arue in this way : To call ourselves jthe church is not to arrogate that title to our selves alone. We are the1 church be cause we hold the creeds o the church. But so are the other greatj Protestant bodies, although irregularly so, be cause they hold, the same creeds. We are, therefore, merely adopting for ourselves and for them also an un sectarian title, in the hope that it will encourage them to take the same step. The titles Protestant Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and I Methodist, are so many stonewalls dividing the Christian church. We are for throw ing these walls down alii along the line. ! The report of the joints committee I on liturgical revision made yesterday is "conservative, and it is generally supposed that its recommendations will in the main be adopted. The al terations in the rubrics which it pro poses are not of great importance, and are largely in the 4irection of legalizing certain things I which are now done without any clear rubrical authority, such as the use of a short ened service on certain occasions. The most important recommendation of the committee is that a book of offices be at once published to be used tentatively by the church during the next three years. This book of offices will contain seyeral special services not found in the present book, as well as many of the other features of the proposed ' Book Annexed." If the suggestion of the committee is carried out, every congregation may use the proposed book and judge for itself as to its desirability. The only serious objection that will probably be brought against this proposition is that it is unconstitutional; but it is thought this objection will not be sustained. A STAR OF THE STAGE. One of the best attractions yet to come this season will be that of that distinguished "Star of the Stage," Mile Rhea, who appears here on the 24th of January next, in "The Ro mance of a Poor Young Man." Mile' Rhea is the daughter of a wealthy Belgian manufacturer, 'and was born in Brussels in 1852. The death of her father, when she had scarcely completed her education, left her and a sister alone in the world, and she resolved to prepare herself for the stage. The famous tragedian, Fletcher, then in the tide of his suc cess at Paris, exerted himself in her behalf. Throug his influence and that of Samson, the teacher of Rachel, she gained admission to the conserv atory of Paris, under the instruction at the renowned Beauvallet. Patience, thought study, coupled with a lauda ble ambition to achieve fame, led to an astonishing progress. She was urged to make her debut in Paris, but she preferred to do this in her na tive city. There her triumph was complete, her fame reaching even to Paris. This was in 1871 and in the Freneh capital, she was soon the dra matic heroine of the hour. She be came the rival of Bernhardt, and in whatever roles she appeared the the ater was always crowded. After a tour of France, she went to St. Pe tersburg, where she remained five seasons. She was highly praised by the late Czar, and in the spring of 1881, at the close of her Russian en gagement, went to England. Com mencing then to take lessons in Eng lish, the remarkable fact is recorded that she actually appeared as Bea trice in "Much Ado About Nothing," in thirty days after beginning her studies. Her wit and beauty capti vated the London public and she reigned supreme there until coming to America in the following fall. Her first appearance was in Boston, where she at once took her place as one of the most talented actresses that ever came from abroad. Nature seems to have foimed Mile Rhea in a most prodigal humor. Her face, tone and manners are irresistible, and her mod est reception of applause and fidelity to her engagements have given her a popularity enjoyed by few upon the stage. Mile Rhea possesses one of the most superb costumes ever designed. It was intended for the Queen of Hol land. Its falling into the French ac tress' hands was a matter of accident the death of a near relative of the royal being. Rhea offered 10,000 francs for the costume and got it. The front of the dress is of heavy yel low satin, covered with raised flowers in embroidery and ostrich plumes. To one side is a bird of paradise, ar tistically wrought in gold thread. The material of the sweeping train, four yards in length, is black satin, profusely covered with gold flowers. The corsage matches the train in color and material, gold embroidery and ostrich plumes again forming promi nent features, a bunch of the plumes being also displayed on the left shoul der. The jewels worn with this cos tume are an echo of the royal gar ment and consists of a magnificent set1 of diamonds, bracelets, necklace and tiara, presented to Mile Rhea in St. Petersburg as a souvenir of her first visit to the domains of the Czar. A Fashionable Misfortune. He had been to the city and went home brimful of news. "You 'member the Smiths?" lie ask ed his wife, "th' Silver Crik Smiths, them as got rich on the'r gran'fey ther's money." Yes, she remembered them. "I seen 'em. They're way up; live in a gran' house on a street they call thavnoo. They ride in a double kerriage and heve no end of money." She said she s'posed as much. "But dumb, sakes ! Mandy, you wouldn't want ter change places with her. I see her a minnit an' I didn't hev the heart to speak t' her." She said she'd like to know why; stuck up thing ! "No, she ain't, Mandy; not now. She bin humbled, rite down to the dust. She's as blind as a bat." Blind ! She guessed not. "But she is. Fust, she didn't kno me me that's rid down hill and played tag with her when she warnt knee-high, to a turkey. Then, Man dy, tho' her eyes was wide open, she went rite along the streets all dressed up in her fine close, and a little mite of a dog was leading her along. He was tied to a streeng, and sho had hold tother end of the streeng. Now, Mandy, how'd you like to be ber,?" Free Press. LEMON ELIXIR. From A Prominent lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering' great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least incon venience. Mrs. R. H. BLOOD WORTH, Griffin, Georgia. Lemon Hot Drops. I had for several days a severe ulcerated sore throat, causing much pain and uneasiness, as there was considerable hemorrhage when coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozlev's Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost imme diate relief;-have used it only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost en tirely well. It is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. . ' N. F. THOMPSON, 116 S. Forsyth St. Our job office facilities have been greatly increased and improved. In quality of work ancheapness of prices, we propose to compete with any office south of thePotomac. Tax receipts, Clerks Blanks, Registers Blanks, Court Dockets, Marriaere License and all blanks used by Magis trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice. Solicitors' Blanks at the Messen ger office. Orders by mail promptly filled. 3 Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office. Miscellaneous. C J J E S DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER jCOMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT Is Invigortt 1 ing and De lightful to take, and of great value as a Medicine for weak and Ail:n? TT gives NEW VX, 1 LIFE to tin rtV, whole SYSTEM a by Strengthening V-M the Muscles, Ton :ns LV-.V I ing the NERVES hil- fciSfc I and completelyDl Women and Ch dren. l '- a gesting the 100a CO N T A 1 N 3 no hurtful Minerals, is com posed of carefully elected Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and Pleasant Remedy. A Book, 'Volina, by leading physicians, telling hew to treat dis eases at HOME, mailed, together with a set of hand, some cards by new Heliotype process on receipt of 10 c. Tor ale by 11 rrnctt an! Grocer. SVrmM the dealer oeu ron not keep Of.l.V OKDI AI., remit tl.UU, ud full slal bottle will be seut, clutrKe paii. rRKPAREO OKLT BT Yolina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIMORE, XD- C. S. A. ATTENTION! cknis and Farmers IN NEED OF SUPPLIES ! 25,000 LBS MEAT 250 BBLS-FL0UK' 300 ROLLS bagging 750 BUNDLES TlES- 2g BOXES CHEESE. O CASES BREAD 60 PREPARATION. CASES LYE AND POTASH. BARREL SUGAR. JQ BARRELS MOLAS3ES. TOBACCO, SOAP, SNUFF, Etc., In Store and to Arrive this "Week! Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ! tTCotton sold on Commission. Good weights and highest prices guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27. tf NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S r&MILT 1BDGEBT! f West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gars, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which he is offering at very Low Prices, FOR O-AJSK I C3"Don't tail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf Mrs. E. W. MOORE, (2d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. 16 and 18 inches 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. iTROPATENTIoirTO ORDERS Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C May 10, 1886-tf ATTENTION ! Strawberry Plants! Grape Vines! Pear Trees ! Peach Trees ! CHOICE PLUMS ! I am prepared to supply and put out the best varieties of strawberry plants, grape vines, pear trees, peach trees, choice plums, etc. I guarantee them to live. Parties having grape vines to trim should do so now. Orders for trimming or plant ing receive prompt attention at reasona ble rates. J. N. WOOD, oct21-3w Goldsboro, N. C. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT! 250 100 50 2000 40,0 Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. Barrels Plaster. Barrels Cement, (Portland and Rosendale.) Pounds Plastering Hair. O O t, rr 3E3: s B. M. PRIVETT & CO. JUST RECEIVED ! Large and Full Stock ol Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c. Just received at EDGERTON, FINLAYSON & CO'S. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf rccrrcn. 7TT1UT ! TTTTTlTI WTO VM W mmm IJAS4 UlaaaaaaaAAAAAW Ik Miscellaneous. life Are Here To . - -:o: " Our friends in town and the country are hereby respectfully notified that we are still ondeck, ready to supply our cus tomers, at short notice, with the best Beer in the woild which is Portner's Tivoli, and "Vienna Cabinet Beer" in kegs, half barrels or bottles. We have recently made new arrange ments and improvements in our Depot and Bottling Establishment, and promise now full and entire satisfaction as to quality, prompt attention and general dis patch of business. Orders solicited, Respectfully, R PORTNER BREWING CO , W. HlLKER, AGT. Goldsboro, N. C, oct4-lm Eflprtmi, Flnlayson & Co., General Commission Merchants, UF."F. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ! Box Meats, Mess Pork, FJour (all grades) Sugar, Coffee, S. C. Hams, Lard, Meal,. Corn, Bran, Oats, Hay, Crackers, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Wood Ware, Baskets, Cheese, Butter, Red "C" and K Oil, Snuff, Tobacco, Molasses, Syrup, &e. Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties. AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. c3 OO. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tr A, WILLIAM SON, Manufacturer of Fine - Hmiil Me Harness AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A tifl 1 Hand Ma Wia? fm SUM Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. ESPRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf HOW TO Thankful Stay! These Seven Utile 1171 Tell Ton. Never sell Cheap Flour for good. Sell the best grades for the same money. Never sell Tallow for Lard. Se 1 the best refintd Lard. Never sell Oleomargarine for good Butter. Sell the bt st Gilt edge Creamery. Never sell a low grade of Canvassed Meats. Sell Hams and Breakfast Strips you guarantee. Never sell Common Coffee for Best quality. Sell good Coffee at the old prices. Never sell Adulterated Sugars. Se!l only the standard grades. Never sell Common Molasses, Vinegar, Canned Goods, &c. Sell the best of everything on the market. Give me a portion of your trade, and you will sqon see that the above rules are the principles that I am working on. I want the Wholesale and Retail trading public to know that I am selling Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, &c. I am selling good Goods Cheap. Give me a trial. I Solicit Consignments of Cotton and other Country Produce. Highest Market guaranteed, and charges reasonable. Free delivery in any part of the city. WILLIS EDMTJNDSON, Goldsboro, N. C. DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dy.s, Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, but having very little expense t can afford to sell goods at reasonable prices. , My office is in the rear of my store and all calls, in either city or country, will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to me either by Store Account or for Professional Services are earnestly requested to make immediate payment of same. Very Respectfully, R. octll-tf '0 For the next sixty days I will sell competition : 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. rsnr n T71 n J ouu rarreis x luur an graues. 100 Baa-s Bolted Meal freshlv sround. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. Cj a o TO V JO) mJ mm W" yd uoxes ljemon, winger, soaa ana Mixed Cakes. SOAP, STARCH, LARD, MOLASSES. CANDLES, MATCHES, BACON, JELLY, BUCKETS, BROOMS, OIL, PRESERVES. PAPER, BAGS, VINEGAR, PICKLES, SNUFF, CIGARS, BUTTER, SARDINES, TOBACCO, CANDY, ' SALT, FISH. All consignments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest market prices procured. Give me a trial before buying. 3L S. 33. SAULS, Sucoessor to HPoxxiollo cfc Sauls. TO DEA and Hay, in this and other CORN,' OATS, HAY, MEAL, BRAN, Both Here and in New Berne, N. C. That we make a specialty ol SHIPPING, and can fill all orders promptly from New Berne, thereby taking advantage of a through rate of Freight, which enables us to Sell Lower than the Northern or Western Markets. !T We Guarantee Quality. HT Write For Quotations. Successors to Donmarlc db JEzCxxixilroym WHOLESALE GRAIN AND HAY SHIPPERS, GOLDSBORO, N, C. WANTED octa The Canvass Has Opened! AND GOODS ARE GOING WITH A RUSH, AT flood, Britt 1 Hall's. Dry Goods, Notions, CI th ing, Shoes, Hats. Hard ware, Crocker. AliL KINDS O And everything necessary to complete a stock of General Merchandise, Good Goods ! Low Prices! Square Dealing! Coire to see us and we "v ill make it pay you. oct. 14-tf Respectfully, HOOD, BRITT & HALL. Flour, Sugar, G 1 ! XA BARRELS FLOUlt. (All Grades.) 30 BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. (All Grades.) SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra.) BARRELS MOLASSES. 15 250 SACKS SALT. (Liverpool and Fine.) ; B. M. PRIVETT & CO. MAKE Customer 5 M y A Wi C! Cigars, Combs, Brushe?, Perfumery, Toilet Powders and in a well appointed drug, store. A. SMITH, M. D. i:ie 1- I O) TNI A TTTOtT the following goods at prices which defy 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Cheese r-n i -r i . . ou vases oiar ljye ana irotasn. 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Soda. 25 Boxes Full WpictM rWotoro " w J WkVlUt L3553R.S towns, we would say that we always - 30,000 BUSHELS RICE. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Of every description, which I offer at ROCK BUI TOM HARD-PAN PRICED I call Special Attention to my stock of CROCKERY, which is unparalleled. I make a speoia'ty of GERMAN GROCERIES and always keep a full line. I will pay the highest market PRICE FOR HIDES. Before bu inz or selling call on in xn w w i . . oct. 14 tf 3 AT GIDDENS' STORE. Having recently returned from the northern markets, new offers an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest price?, embracing a tall assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc.,, etc. Come and see me. Will Honest dealings. Will sell you octll-tf LADIES, STOP AND READ OUR REGULAR FALL OPENING! Black and Colored SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES and VELVETS, Plain and Brocaded. ? Latest Designs in PLAIN and FANCY I DRESS GOODS. Our Stock in this De- ipartment is the Largest and Most Com- Ladies, Misses and Childrens HO SIERY, UNDERWEAR and FURNISH ING GOODS. ; i-ress irimmiDtrs, liuiions anu vv orsi- Tv m t i nr a. ed, embracing all the Newest Styles and Novelties. Ladies, Misses and Childrens FINE SHOES, every pair warranted. CHINA, GLASSWARE, and House Furnishing Goods, an Elegant Assortment. Samples Sent and Orders Promptly Attended To. 3V3L E. OASTBXfc CO. WEST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C, Sept. 23, 1886-tf lOTDnST FSASH BUM ! UOQDUUI WHITEHURST & OWEN, lotn st:nca. Byrd Streets, JLtioJa.xo.oXLc3L, "7 sept23-3m PIANO AND ORGAN ILEHBil 111 ffljl Your Chance To Secure A Good Instrument At A Bargain ! Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! IOO Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A Gen uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them. . Some are new, not used a day; gome have been used a few months: some used six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are good Second Hand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repollshcd and made as good as new. r Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including Chicker ing Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose Burdett Arion, Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent ' vose, uuraett, Anon, Descriptive Lists arejrintedilin as well as by person. Instruments are represented precisely as thev are and if pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. y ' 1 c? ?syPiw110 5er mon; 2.rglna 15 Per month.aUnunW 1!"?:--? "!?.nd. e wil1 offer gajaa tha will open your eyes. f Twenty ofthese 1x18111111161113 were8ld during Centennial week but there are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. From three to five are sold daily. i q?il 1 1 y0U Want 10 8eCUre 0ne This adrtisement (in 50 good papers) will ciear out the lot. y?SeToTPiarI vertisement. Write at once Address r LTJDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, July 15, 1886-tf SAVANNAH, G-A. IN GRAIN have on hand a Large Stock of SACKS, &C, &C., -tf o 3 H a . ' : " osepli Isaacs. sell as cheap as goods enn be sold. goods that it will pay you to buv. J. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, ft. C. A Large variety of New Style; MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Our Magnificent Display of MILLI NERY GOODS is the Largest and Finest ever made in this city. In Style, Quality and Elegance they, cannot be Excelled. Newest Shapes, Popular Colors and Special Designs in FINE FELT HATS and BONNETS. The Genuine "CENTEMERI" KID GLOVES, every pair warranted. CLOAKS and WRAPS in all the New est designs. CARPETS, RUGS and Upholstery Goods. Best Quality and Handsome Pat terns. SILVERWARE, Jewelry and Fancy Articles. YOUR K QUI 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1886, edition 1
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