Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. WiijK)X, Friday, April 14thy ; 182 J.V. LA.X'ASTEK, lidstor EutPred in ihV Vo-t Oince at.AVil.-on X. C. Mcuull cliin MialtT. THE ADVANCE. Ti publl liM fvpry Friitnv morninsr, at Vi1on. . MitcfrlptUm Frict? : fJ.uji per., year, for lx muiiili. j Ai.vitiiTfMxr. BATt'.-One Sqnirc on tint fl wr5j ci-iitu for ?.cli uhMMjueitl iiicrrUuti by 12 iMoiiiliH $ 00. Liberal dHcouiit vrill be . inadn lor larger ;ulvertwmputii and for contract by the year. ; - . ; t "OMMi'MCATlov ' Communications on Inter etiiig topics .Hid nevrii I'-diw solicited, AUCominunicatiomchould be addresm-d to Jkpiilh Danmrlp, Manager. t .---.- TlIK Wtt.so ADTAV E. 7 t Wilson, X. political JliAilorSlES. , TIi'tfrr;itHl al;uir to tlie con tinual suet-ess of the tlemoeratir party in' thin Statois, we apprehend, t lie foitml in tho petty Jealousies ami niii'iifinliy eritieisius of leading .leinoerats. We indulge a gratified Kiiiilirat the personal bickerings of Vim- political -opponents,- and welcome every evidence of their Kilkenny proclivities. J'ut are ve not drift ing into the saine imseeinly nnd dis astrous praeticesf All caiuiot he Senators, Governors, lnenihers of Congress or even mem bers of the 'Legislature, hut that con Ktitutesrno reason why an aspirant for any'of these'; honors, should he suspected, much less act -used of con templating treachery to his party. We have seen the name of one .prominent' democrat after another, paraded he fore the rtiblic, and insin uations affecting his political honesty published to the - world,: upon tin1 most 1 liimsy pretexts and unwar ranted suspicion's.'.-. And scarcely w.iti the indignant denial made, Ik" fore anot her victim of hasty criticism or personal jealousy, va lomid. ('iMi we hope for the : continued success ofihe democratic parry in this State, if i:ominent democrats nre to besubjected to this perpetual "lire in the rearH Is it- less true t...J. .i:. ....I........- ........ inan mini uif umiiii hu 'Ii i uttered "a house divided against i self cannot stand." Above alleon s derations it scows to us. it is im portant at this time to jurVe the unity and harmony of the jparty. i "A e have therefore, oo3eirv.el with :iio little Ctmcern, the unliiqndly .spirit ..in which much of the hasty criticism J' leading democrats , has been in-, .dulled, by siome of the '-.wide-awake and enterprising scn.inels of the part v. It would seem to i have be- ttojiie a foregone conclusion with -them; that some one of our prominent (democratic politician, has ntade up Jus imnd to play the role of M AiioN'K, "in the coming campaign. We think .t.lwy have Iven singularly .lUnsuei'efs t'ttl so far in designating tlie individ. .ual, and wo. doubt whether there can ."1.1.1. 1-- .. . A. I t , . , luiiuii a rt'MH,cuiLHe. uenioerar in the rnate, aviio ever eoutomiJateil leading in such a movement Tire last "suspect" wa4 Governor .Tarvis, who says tlwit he lms per mitted many things which have leen published alxmt him in tlie "paper,' in which gross j'jj justice lias Wen done to him, fco puss by unnoticed, but thisrJjAige he regards as "a fighting maftor.' Ik-saysheis not ft candidate for the - t'Tiited States Senate, and it is well known that ho, is ineligible tr the 4mW 4' (Jovernor Itor a keennd term', why tjien should the trieuds of any aspirant for cither f these iMsitions, attempt to detract from his well earned reputation as a sound consistent, level headed dini w ratio (iovernor. ' ' lis administration ha;i l)oon bese: Mith difliculties ever siiue his ii trance iiitonice.' Questions of the gravest imiKrtnne have, demnnrlml Ills :if fi'iifiixi lnf Ik..'., ..1 i 5 ,M,i ,ilWS. siitiw ii uiin self at all times equal to the occasion. Anil tli vfrni.vlif- r... .1 1. 1 . ...... ..... ,.k..,lr,,,k iwiii.uu, IIOllCSl r and manly course, which he has t j-.il . . . . 1 il i t... . i iiiiiu-u iiimiT me nnsri tiymg cir cumstances, has won the respect ami confidence oven of those ! who dilVer cd with hinu- His administratioii, illustrated by patriotism, integritv and unswcrving fidelity !to the WU interests ot the people, jwill m'cuv' an enviabltiositi6n in the history of his native State. His agonoj iu thp sale and com' idefion f the Western North Caro lina railroad, notwithstanding tlie embarrassing complit-nf ions which subsequently intervened will be one of the promfest lnoiniinonts to hii wisdom, sound jydpnent and far eeing statosmansiiip. To him, and the. Richmond Danville Ilailroad Comiany, the people of jNorth Cnro ina owe a debt of p atjtnde, which the present and future generation frill not too highly appreciate WISE LAWS AUD 3IODEBS j A correspondent of the American J:(iter disensses thq old maxim i'speak of the di'ad only goodn and jntimates that along with many a similar one, if should be diHinirtsel to that KiiiIki of follien ' and alsnrdi tics, to which so much of the legen dary dore and philosphical teaching, and so many of the now hoary-headed proverbs of the youthful world, have litel v iMokel off. Th - true ineaning of the maxim eirig "if yon cannot speak good of the doud 1h iWilenr," which, if if wore not for the indiscreet" friendly eu1ogwt,r and gashing biographer thu worfd would Ih' content tt obserye. . Uut ho says if the! warrior ha needlessly and wantonly narrifioed .human life, or prolonged or inoreas cil the horrors of war for the puriose of enlarging his greatness, or spread ing his fame or enlarging his perquis ites; if the.. "alleged- statesman has contaminated his hands with bribes, if he has betrayed his friends if he has bartered his jiolitieal place for -gold then if foolish friends pro pose to hold him up as a type of the cln istian statesman, or as an unsel fish defender of his country? it is due to humanity and Christianity, that the pillory rather than the pedestal shall Ik? the la e where the -,nublie shall stand and gaze. Shall such men go not only un whipt of just iee, but in a trinmplia' chariot! Will the young man love true virtue and follow her, when he i i . . . sce5 lu-r lVrsakenand neglected, and (he pinchlM k iretonder liftel upon the shoulders of .'tint ieople? It is the very sublimity of impudence to insist that the world shall look with respect and awe uhhi ja character wanting in those very qualities we are called ni'on to admire. So, when a man Mi as stolen tlioliiervof hoav en to serve the levil in if he flaunts the r?be in the face of saints and sinners, let history pronounce the withering ientoiioe. We have had enough of shams and pretences, l'or if. quarter of a century wie have had sham statesmen, sham reformers and sham christians, JfAYKS was pro nounced by ( 'onkling l4a , pious sneak," and Colfax and Howard Mere of the fune stamp. Others might be mentioned, to; whose short- oomiiiH the fjn.sliing eulogies of in discroot friends, have directed pub lic attention. J THE PKESIDEIaT'S VETO. - i The Chinese bill Iri.h; proved a bombshell of no small magnitude in the .republican '.-camp. The Presi dent's veto of the bill, has displeased his party -West of the Itoeky Moun tains and on the Pacific coast, to the extent of causing him to be burnt in olligy, while in the Esist lie ha Ix-en alaudod by his stalwart admirers. The chief objection of the President to tlie bill, and the one relied on with gravest consideration, is that the limitation oirChinose emigration is for twenty years instead of ten Yhue the re;isons of tho v President are entitled to respectful eonsidera tion, it niust-Do'"tVIinitted that it i.. diiln-ldt to conceive howi a ten vear limitation would le less a violation of national faith than a twenty year limitatuVn. If a trealyj Ktiiiilation stands in the way, Congress shouhl first abrogate the objectionable clause in the treaty, then the most important questions of homogeneous, ness and capacity to imderstand and appreciate our institutions could be settled. I. TOWN MEETING. I A demo-ratie 'onvention will h hehl in the Court House! next Tues day night at S o'clock for the purpose of nominating town officers for tbv town of Wilson for the ensuing year. All democratic citizens are invited to attend. liy order of thej Committee. .Ino. E. WoODAKDCh'in. April 14, 1SS1. j WILSON MARKET REPORT ' i . KEVlSED AXn CORRECTED; EVEKY TIll'liSDAY IIY BYNUM, DANIEL & CO Cotton , - r. Llasgimr j - ; - . Hacon, Xofth Carolina 1 lams - . 10J(S.11J 10 & I2i 15 ra 16! holilder and Sides 12U.A 14 Western Smoked Sides DsS Sides " r - 11 12 8 20 22 20 4r 12 (k 20 16 (rf, 25 18 (t, 25 - 30 0 33 30(,3S 90 ( 110 90 ( a. 110 -Shoulders Dees wax ' - . Kutter - - . Coffee, Itio - - Larpruayre ' l'eaburry ' r.Java - - "j .Mocha i -Corn, ier bushel -Com meal, per bushel Cotton Ties per bunch Eggs - " - -Flour per bbl -HideSjGreen Dry Lard -)-. JJolasses - - . . Syrup - - i - . Potatoes per bushel -Peanuts, per bushel Peas, per bushel - -Hags, per it - a . Kioe - - - - - - Tallow per lb - 165 Q. 200 121(4 600 (s-10 00 ' . 12J 15 40 (Sf. C0 - .50(,75 - &0 Qt 60 - 125 150 110 11 11 - to 10 - 6 8 40 (a) ' - 100 (. 150 l Turnips, per bushel Wheat, jer busliel - BOOD fl est W qOUU' LOWEST PRICES pnvmL'SPBffAftEDCHEMICHLS 3 O 1 0 rner can oy' a FORMULA. (J? 20 lbs)of POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS ThW.whcn mixed at home, makes Cne l pn of pJilXiOK. riU):l'liA'i K, eiu-l in p!jk4-.-"c -ud a ctrt.-Jn of r.ctviful cr".p proiuc;ior as tnar.jf 4.i.hfnccd 1 lww pUi.i. ir EXTA fKrouUelfc:s INVCXPENSE. I Jircctier- T:' vr-n.T."s Ckbmioiii. lav p n ihwrou' ' Iri-,!, tlr u-!ivr:I i-lU'- rtiiia, and ; Uzl'.. I faur ia cvtry 5 t.tc s rfcree. 5aJ Ut r?!i!--t. E--: re of ltn:ii.:".as. Drov;n Chemical Co 1 SOI.a PKOrRIETOS", t IAL.TlMORK, 3ki. J!na;cturen A i . . . Pov.-cII's Tip TcpJEon Fcrt!!- Izcr. Priceonly $35 a n.nct ti Ccjna Waal. Dissoivcd Dono. Tctr.sh. Ammonia. Ui all K;;h-jrad8 Fn.i2iiin2 loeicowsiii Spring & Bummer Stoek Complete. ' at :. Augu stu s W ri gilt's ' WHOLESALE DEALER IX BOOTS SHOES. TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER, FINDING, 16 SYCAirORE 15TREET, Petersburg, Virginia. The liargest and mofst Complete as sortment of Goods to be, found in this Citv. Please Call and Examine. M.Pcli2i2m) v THE Will Plant Seed Without PreparaVon. IS VEUY DUIt! ABLE, STRONG an d E ASI LYAD JUSTED. Is an Economical Machine',the quan tity of Seed to be sowed tan bo regulated by tho fctcws nn iier the bottom. It can be run as near to the ends, of the rows and as near Ktunips l as the plow can go. i As there is about loOO of the Edge combe Cotton Planters in use m Wilson 'ami adjoining counties we do not thmk it necessarj' to publish any of the many flattering testimo nials we have received. . We re spectfully refer to nearly all of the practical farmers, in this j section as to its .being the simplest, best, and most practical Planter on the mar ket. ! FOR SLK X, Branch, Hadlej 3c Fa mer, Agents Cot Wilson County. Mtr.lO-tf BE8TSIXC0Ei ft, 79 aMAMpfllIiUNZSD We will not weary you with statistics telling how MESSRS. J. & P. COATS MAKE THXIB Mi SH-COBD SPOOL COTTON, Or how much they make daily, neither will we presume to give an opinion as to its quality. It is more important for you to find out: j Whether the thread is strong and will Bave you time and annoyance? Whether it will run on your Sewing Machine ? , Whether the colors will match ail the fashionable shades, and work well on silk goods? The only possible way to arrive at the truth is to TJ3 THE THREAD Y0UI1SELP I Ton will then know why it is called C-C0RDSP00LC0TT0H. YOU CAN BUT IT OF: & WARREN. Cor. Nash and Goldsboro Street. WILSON, X. C. 11 U IIP III II I V I V l'ntcutcd in lj$79. . . ' ' j .: . ... ATKniSON T J T li K Gaiano idaiio 3ruano " . .- .-.. . . . . . ( : HINES. 11ADLEY & GO. i OFFER THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FERTILIZERS FOR -THE hEASON OF. 1882: CHESAPEAKE; "l'lEUMUA .T," "OlitM r "' SPECIAL CX)M POUND" "EXCELLEXZA," and last Wot not leant, "LEEVi PREPARED AOH1CULTURAL LIME." t i SaTTHK PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE UHnfcrt 222m .. C.L.UPHUR, . Of Virginia, Pre. FOUR GOLD OF NORTH CAROLINA; SUPERVISOR OF AGENCIES, ; NORFpLK; YA. : ; FACTORY MONTAiLANT" OHVNOEFOLK. -:". -: ----- : '! - i- ' : - ', Capacity 30,000 Tons, Per Annum. Mftnnfaclurem of 8tindarl Fcrtilizora &nd importers of Kainit and Chemical. BYNUM. DANIEL & CO. AGTS. I FebSi'Si 3m NASH STKKT, THE ROCKY MOUNT IEO Are new in full and successful operation. team Kra!r'il nt thort nrtiw. Agents for Mie Vernon Ohi( Iror; Woik. We are tirfparod and Mtrricultnrnl iinji'ein- nt of every tie jcr !tton. Tlie attention of farmer And deal r i :. :. l. v u f.-v ltniA'T 'l tT.jv ur nw : .1 . . - . uiTiiru iv uur new nui. n i ,nwi i . i u a.' liockv Mount We pal;e a specialty of llieso. Our ('oltnn Carolina Fair of 1881. Tiny are Raid lv judcen to be PERFECT. - I BLACKSaVliTHiNC W REPAIRIWC Of all kinli of machinery done niuler oir hwn veej in" took a lull Itne of all 8iZe. of (tte.nm ami wafef p- and cunuec'.iMw. Im ttrM j ;i:tinc for Fame. Wr. sil.to run a l'LASING M1LI. ici In makinr tbU aanuutincMt ' we ak a share ff tlie patronaq; frou our: friend S. K. FOUNTAIN, Man. ' , -& . FIRST Iff THE MARKET, Atkinsori . . i ; i . - j Buyers are invited to call and examine before making their purchases, j have the largest and finest and haiulome.st stock of f GeritV Furnisbin; goods, JSpiing and iimmer-'C and varied Line of Dress Goods. Embroideries la ces Collars,Cuffs. Wlute jGoods; Hosierj Gloves and Notions; j Keep constantly on hand large an i Well-selected stock of DRY GOT-DS GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS. SHOES, )4c. ZEIGLER SHOES A SPECIALTY. . ' , :. :, s v . . .. .- j . ; Capt J. H. Baker is with us and rill be pleased to see hit friends at our store. I 1 Soliciting patronage? which w-e shall merit by fair deaiins, we are crv Itesnoctlu r. COsrner Nash and GoUsboro; Streets, Wilson, N. ci0l SPUING & SUMMER SUITS. WE ARE E VUN & CO. . j j MERCHANT TAIIX)RS, NEW YORK, AND HAVK ON HAND 500 Samples of Cassimeres and for Spring and Summer Goods We take measures and guarantee lite. JsO FIT! NO TAKE. Call at our Store and examine. - EBONll I . N". WILOoX, Of North CarolinSc. A Tr MEDALS, i8i. WIION, N. C. All kind of machinery made to order. ce'ebrtted'ti. &"0 C"oitr Knsiaea. of Mwunt to furnih, n.w and jrrit mi la. firm rnin" iijuuanu I Cotlon Plow Ilr took first Premium at the Kai-tem n'lpervi-ion, and our work U gtiinwteoil. Wrj and liie uWllc. i tf.K. FOUNTAIN.) I W.-Il. TAYmn, VTroprietr A k J 7 AGENTS IFOR suitings the latest styles and designs WARREN BARNES, . Gom)aiiy, WOBK S i. . Th ATk T d -' ' - TRY IT AND HP O O O M O Tr EXCKLLKD BY KOXK FO It. COTTON Wfl T 1.15 DI V I- Is .Vri!K m a m. 1 fww Frtil izer, 1 0tt Cotton; 1 row 20Q lbs Poconi0fc0 per'aoro J . . . ( EWKERNK, N.X., December 17 iftu f un I made an experiment with rotxnioKE, apply iriir it tnrJt ' Inon row not fertilized I made ton noilnds oNmi t ? Lo"'- on old .Und orthCMnie lengtn, and under siiriiJarcultivation, bnt minnfvci Tu row mokk at the rate of 200 pounds per aero, I made 3o pounds ofli t r similar "roX manurel : with roc MOKE at the rato of 400 nniiT.- z.olUm- On miul .4ft pound.i of beetl cotton. 1 let Mr, Geo. LewJ-a imvS,?!.?1, n"e' I . - . . m. ' - md 12.ppuads need cotton to the row, njruinst 3 pounds rn iu-T1 ;v. 623 pound.. Lint , T. . u N. C, November 14 ti I I! nold your pocomoke to about seventy-five planter und it w nnivertaj atiftietion; the best evidence of which is that tliev "ill J,V V r,Von I can raport pounds of lint cotton to an acre, manured wi?i or I U nHiu can pet you many certificate. . . rd,W IV1 1 ?I Pwomoke oens and matures alKthe'lWl? U'' . T. . V ; K)viii;:uxi:, X. C.; November 1st. lW ' Lel roccJMOKE on swamp land, and am sntinflf-d ti-f u : double the yi.ld'of cotton. I give roMOKE I have ever used. It opens and matures all the lov I. on the stalk Ufr ' f IttK.ommende(TTo"cotton IManSi? ... TatuioRO, N. C, October Ifl tcoi ' I.have used three kinds of Guano this Spring, and Wm omok'v J l . I expect to ue no other next year, and can rec.nmenj it to nnVolS r1 rS : ' T IT Mtt- Cotton bowls better and mature earlier where Pocomoke hi uterf" ' ' I.eaufort County, X. a; November 1st land in cotton, and am satisfied it paid . .. , v ... v v. .71 bowled better than where other fertil wher:rocoMOKK was applied, .100 pounds seed cotton 'at liisrt jl; row''' from 14 rowa alongside ofit unmanured, I got only ? poimdM? 1 C Mn1 It sustain the lJKAMui fertiliser have other used Vllllv Mnat In T)ii,,.,'.,n n .. .2 il i wnnne mis year i nave userl tlv Am pieasetl toroDort most fifv'nr-ihio aif.. r... t. " Ul' . under n.v cron- this , i m"t V " "y . V t . " V. V ",cul man anv other that T It SUftHIIlS the lilunf rlui-f . Prefer it to anv Guano. an i ! """" ll0r tnai Wilt, fully eqal to Peruvian. I luivonl iilSH, J war, and next season will me ten ton, of pocomoke. Ja"ie j Analysis by Dr. C. W. Da hxey, State Chemist of North Carolina, Ammonia Kaekjoii, N. C, March 1S81. Ammonia, - - - . . . 2.82 per of. rr; a ti a on. . n a van. rnos. Acid, . - - - 8.80 Potash, KO., - - . . . Freeman; Lloyd. . Manufticturera NORFOLK vS.is.S? C : A. : YO LJ AI , - . ----- OR TI1E FAKMKKS KSCAPK FltOM HIGH PRICES. Ihe leading bra iulsif Guano now offered for sale for 400 Lb MIDDLING r- . : . ; Farmers Look to Your Interest. ."'. -., .-'.'--'' .' , c THE OLD STANDARD BRANDS OF GUANO THE BEST PTVE2 Offered for Bale. They arc tho first cvnr poUI iii North Carolina aad in Wilson, and for many years liavo maintained, their superiority overall other competitors. .There is no better (.UANO in the mar ket than the following brands which we are ofFerin this seapon: 2SA2LEY,S' WHANN'S, PRESTON'S, PATAI'SCO, ACID I'llOS PRATE AND KAINIT. Before purehasirie their lfert.il nult their interest by calling on vantage to buy from us. FebStf Rountree Uhen Von go to Norfolk Stop at the Jordan House Restaurant and Hotel ; ' NO J30 WEST MARKET SQUARE ' BOAIlDlNG A LODGING Sl.lW "$!J0, 'Pr!R DAY MKAIS AT ALL HOURS ON TIIK KUHOPKAN PLAN. , k JnrH&n 1 one U centra 1 It located ortion of the ctr, ami withia a uliort Uit; r.' I tb fMihlic biii.cl.ng a .l places of amiierneit. The locution u epecillv deirJ - lo' hting busine in Norfolk, ueli a F mer. Mtrckant, ComiHercial travelltr io bfei nal people. To thme lifin'j a Hotel 'J'ahle witli honie comfort', tlii e eiIIy commend it'elf. Thiat l.oue Im bei-n relktcd- and lias now a ffici.nl u01 ris to Mipflr theHemtvl, ORDAN HOUSE, Amos P. Jordan, Prop- Norfolk. V& ; ILL OF FARE: a bplexdid Dix Er. f.isom 12 To 3 o'cixck osly 30cti ; FreJ Bee tea ..... M..,..2.) Fried Rec&tek n! ()n!on. -. .... 25 Frij" Befteak. Onin aad I'oUtoe ...'25 Broil4 Bceftteak ....... ..... 2.5 Frjrol PnrkMnk. ... .... ... ..2o Fry of 1U anJ i Egs... 2- of tyter.;. . 2-r. Fry of Kauare..:.. J.....;. . ...... ....25 S17"8 Uomin rry.of F .h ....... Fry of Veal Choi's ..2o Roilel Mutton CUoym Fry. of LiTer Fry cf Tripe"...... ..... Stew of Otctera Milk Stew tf Oytrr, . ... ...... ' .... .. .. .. . ..... ..'25 ...30 ..::io ...JO ....25 Uread and CoHee....;... !-55 VIS! 1 ir aftLj J t-tr r . . . .... ... J Broiled Chicken J.T..'.".T.1T Air the abor order with o.fiee a ic extra. teved every day from 11 to I oVJwk. . BEGOMVIRCEO - . '"1 - ; -V'lilWll. lill T W tTi. Cotton perW T"UINGTo. t,u m. iisoo on aootit liitio well. "crtij of rlit'P on. I viiw,, ulIkU,lH1 earlier and I got from 10 row., plant dwrin-Drouth.' hI- V if cjti-a villi - :, Va., November 10th, 18S1 . , J.IM Vlf'k' tpiantity he used last .OaH' C, December 13th, mi. tone r ,.Ar ' . : " . 17H. 12c. 2J.00 oc. 1.65 21. G 77.8 8c. 6.20 Mason & Dfyden. 40.38. VA , and POCOMOKE "MD C V. 19X N O. bend for circulars. te n n mm 1 1 are COITON. us, as we can make it to their ad , . Barnes & Co. AVILSON, N. a Es Hilf Fry of r.ecffteak,;...,.. ......... Half Frr f n-fsieak and Onin .- Half Frr of Bef-teak, Onions and rotto! Half Onler of Hroile.1 Mteik JJ Half Fry of U a in and Er . ". . Half Fry of Oyatem ...'..--J ! fa I ( Fry of Kainage ..... 1 Half Fry f S.Tiisaze and ilominr - 1 . . I I il I I I I V .T? -25 Half Fry of Fi-h ...... f ..1... ...-J 2S 4-11 alf Fry of Veal Chona...' -1? Malt VnJer iiroilod M uttot, t .hops ' " Half Fry of Liver ...i. Half Fry of Trii e L. ....... J ....... - 'T "f" Half .Stew of Oyster ... .... ..i Half Milk Stow of Oyster Rukwh nt end CalTee Ila!f Fry of Soft CralH.. All the anore li ilf order with, coffee t ctr.ts extra. 20 Id .1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1882, edition 1
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