Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, 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
The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADYAHCE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : f One Year.... Ji.oo Six Months. 5 : Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. "Advertising Rates .furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of- the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, - December 20, 1894. Last week ex-Governor Tillman was" elected United States Senator from South Carolina to succeed Sena tor Butler, who has represented that State lor many years. Butler's vpte was very small, while Tillman's was correspondingly large. Senator Daniel's speech in Rich mond last Friday on the Valley cam paign of General Early was a most excellent one. It contains much his- torv which will be valuable to the J historian. It added to Mr. Daniel's already great reputation as an orator. Several men were killed a week or two ago in playing iootball. Some have been lying with broken backs, noses, and arms since Thanksgiving day. Some have died since then of the injuries received on that day. Surely our Americarrcivilizatiorr has reached its height when Thanksgiv ing day is to be used as a day on which men should meet to kill each other under the pretense of play. ' Cotton is so low now that it would be well for farmers ; to ask themselves a very pertinent question. Can they make the staple at the pres ent price? Can they afford to work another year and bring the crop to market and get the present price? If they can. raising cotton is a pretty business, and it is pleasant to handle; but the main question is, "will it pay?" It it wHl not, then substitute some thing that will. . Hog and hominy al ways pay. Last week the Caucasion Pub lishing Company was organized at Raleigh. The members of the in corporation are, Marion Butler, W. F. Strond, W. A. Guthrie, A. C Shuford, J. C. L. Harris, and W. H. Worth. There are two thousand shares at ten dollars each. Most . ot the shares have been taken up. It will be a Populist paper, but will be supported both by Populists and Republicans. The fist issue will appear on the 6th of January. It will be both a daily and weekly pa per. Andy Bowen, a prize fighter was killed at New Orleans last Friday night in a. fight with Kid Lavinge. He was knocked senseless in the ring and died the next morning, Lavinge was promptly arrested and put under a $10,000 bond. He gave fit and will go on with his fighting like Fitzsimons has been doino since ne Kinea a man in iew i oric. 1 his brutal sport is almost as bad as the I Ml -I " XT XT rrt. gladitorial combats of ancient Rome. We might as well begin the Spanish bull fights at once. They would not be more'barbanous. Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, seems to be angry with Dr. Parkhurst, the anti-Tammany cham pion. Dr. Parkhurst has beaten the tiger and he seems a little disposed to crow over his victory. He no doubt thinks himself the man who elected Mr- Strong as Mayor. Mr. Dixon doesn't like such presumption, for it is as plain as daylight to him that he was the one who caged the tiger, and he does not wish to see his laurels worn by another. So Dixon has been whistling at something Dr. Parkhurst has said. Friday of last week the Manda mus proceedings in the case ol C. M. Bernard against the State canvassing board to compel them to count the vote of Nash county was heard before juage uynum at Kaieign. Jiernard s lawyers demanded that the votes that were cast for Claude N. Bernard should be counted for him, as - also those cast for Claude M. Bernard, solicitor of the fourth judicial district. Judge Bynum decided that the board had no right to go behind the re turns as certified to by the returning board of Nash county, and so dis missed the case. Before another issue of the Ad vance shall have made its appear ance.Christmas of 1S94 will have been numbered among the events of the past. So we will now wish all- our friendsa joyous Christmas and a pros perous new year. May all the good things promised by the enthusiastic speakers of the late campaign fall to the lot of each and every one of you. The amount ol money paid in on sub ecription does not justify us in send ing you a chromo, so you must even content yourself with the same sauce that is furnished us promises and kind words of cheer . THE CHRISTMAS PIE. Next week Christmas will be here. All the children in town will be thinking of Santa Claus, sugar plums, fire-works, and such like. The mothers are thinking this week of pound cake, stuffed turkey, sauces, and jams with which to stock their boards next week. "The fathers are thinking of the wherewith to satisty the little ones on one hand and the mothers on the other. Among the young men and women the anxiety is not so much about the looks of the dinner table or the furnishing of money for Santa Claus' visitation. They are concern ed about the giving of presents. They are anxious about the selection of appropriate presents. It is a time of anxjety as well as a time of joy. In the midst oi this Christmas joy, care, and anxiety, are there many of us thinking of what we can give to some of the poof of our community? There are poople in all communities who are debarred the pleasure oi giving, and are limited only to the pleasure of receiving. Those of us who have experienced both, know that giving is far more pleasant than receiving. Would it not be in fgood taste then for us to contribute some thing to the pleasure of those who cannot ,acquire the greater and more lasting enjoyment? While our more fortunate citizens are thinking of Christmas pie, it would be an excellent thing to remember that there are people at their very doors who can get no pie, who can get no turkey, or any other Christ mas luxury except from the benificent hands of neighbors. Christinas is a time for giving, and there, are always more receivers than givers. It should be so, especially since Providence has so arranged it that though the benifi- cence of one many can be made hap py- Christmas is a glad and joyful time. The person who has no desire, at such a time, to give to others is poor soulless creature. Every one, who desires to give, cannot do so. but the man whose heart, at Christ mas tide, is cold to the feelings ol be nevolence is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils. Such a man is danger ous. ' "Only a day or two ago we saw it stated that the recently elected attor ney general of South Carolina is just twenty - five . years old.' Governor Evans, the newly inaugurated Execu tive ot the same State, is only thirty-one. In other States the record shows that the people have preferred young men this year. In North Carolina young men have come to the front. Marion But ler, the man who is to succeed Sena tor Ransom, is just a little more than thirty. Jeter Pritchard, who will in all probability, succeed to Vance's unexpired term, is a young man. This simply shows that the people have rebelled against the rule of the old bosses, and have chosen new men. It shows that boss rule has eome to an end in North Caroline, or at least, it shows that it bosses must be had, the people want new ones. It may be that some kind of a political boss is a necessity at this particular time. We know that other nations have been boss ridden and have survived, and it may be, as some claim, that political bosses are neces sary evils in this day. We have been inclined, however, to doubt, the truth ol that statement. It is true that the history of the Roman republic from the days of the Gracchi to its fall is but the record of the personal deeds of the bosses. We did not know, however, that this young republic had reached in one hundred years the point that it took Rome six hundred to reach. Let that be as it may, new men have come to the front all over the country, both Democrats and Re publicans. Populists.too, are choosing young men to lead them in their pro posed reforms. Whether this pres ages better times for the future we, of course, have no means of knowing. All we can tell now is the lact that old party leaders seem to be in dan ger of being relegated to the shadows of private life. In their places will stand men who have come to manhood since the great civil war came to an end. While the South will never cease to respect the heroes that fought at Gettysburg and Shlioh, still the gen eration that lias come into existence since those great events, has come to man's estate and- are now think ing for themselves. All honor to the confederate brigadier, but new spirit and enthusiasm will be obliged to show themselves. "I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhuea of long-standing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy," says Edr ward Shuinpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints." 25 and 50c bottles of this remedy for sale by E. M. Nadal, druggist. Go to Young's lor Clothing. COLLEGE ATHLETICS. College sports have -become so brutal of late that a storm of disap proval is going up all over the coun try, Columbian University has be-, come a target because its Iootball team killed a Georgetown man on the grid iron von thanksgiving day. Other colleges and Universities have attracted attention because they have some champions with broken backs or disjointed bones as the result of the last contest. Indignation is becoming" more in dignant as fresh cases of broken limbs, bruised noses, and cracked skulls, that at first escaped observa tion, have come into notice. As the hospitals of the different schools have been explored and new subjects un earthed to add -to the already long list of casualties, the country has be come startled and is now standing aghast at Jthe enormities that have been practiced in the name of sport. After all, however, what does it matter? Would the staid and prosy o'd folks take from the boys the hap py chance of breaking each other's skin? That cannot be done, because if you don't give' them a chance to injure each other in play, they will hatch up some other way to draw off the surplus blood. It is bound to be done. Youm; America is nothing if he is not a blood sucker. If a play has no danger in it , who wants to play it? Nor Young America, to be sure. He would rather climb a tree and risk his life on a broken limb any time than to be bored to death playing dolls. He j which was held in Fredericksburg, af wants work, as Shakespeare repre tor the war, and had been most af sents Lord Percy as saying. He it fectionatejy received and feted by was who wOuld kill some six or eight pome of his old soldiers and their Scots before breakfast and ' complain Amities, and had ' seen peace and to his wife about the prosy life that comfort where but recently the hor he was leading. "Fie! quiet life," he would say this $ I want j work." So with the youth of this country. They want sport, and if a few broken limbs and crushed pates must come along at the same time, they can't be expected to whine over it. Yet the old folks at home want them to quit playing Iootball. Fath ers and mothers all over our land are writing to their college sons to learn other games. Play "stick frog." "William Trimble toe," "club fist," or turn the college into a nursery and import boxes of dolls and tin soldiers. Anything in the world to stop this talk of bloody heads and maimed limbs after a great inte-collegiate con test. Boys can't be made girls, but par ents are the last persons to find out that fact. It will be far better to let them go ahead in their play. When they .change their games into bull fights, or gladiatorial combats, then let the authorities step in and break up the fun. Boys will be boys and they will not play like girls. If they can't get blood in play, they will get it in anger. They must have it. But when the play goes beyond the bounds of reason, then let the mellow judgment of age prevail. STiLL IN TJI10 IUNU. Mr. Geo. W. Turner, of New York, went all the way to Indianapolis last week to see ex-President Harrison. There had been rumors that Mr. Harrison would not be in the race for the nomination in 1896, and Mr. Turner wanted to see about it. He went there. He came away, and said that it was true that the ex-President would not be a candidate. The next day Mr. Harrison came out in a card and said that he had never authorized Mr. Turner or any body else to speak lor him, especially in the . mat ter upon which he did speak. I le also made remarks that would seem to indicate that the presidency is a thing still to be desired. From the tone of his remarks one would understand that he does not propose to sit idly by and allow the prize to slip through his fingers if he can help it. At any rate, Tom Reed is not ing to have a walk over. ;o- I)t:;fness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot rencii the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitution?-1 remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian tube. When this tube -vets in flamed you hear a rumbling sound or. imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous su faces. We will giVe one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. I' Sold by (druggist 75c. Ignorance Indent. "Does he know anything about art?'' "Not a thing. Why, he doesn't even know enough about it to lecture on it." Washington Star. ! DEAL MERIT i istic of Hood's Si is the character-? Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. Think of 84 cents a yard for Baging 6 for cotton. Young will save you half in your Bagging and Ties. Go to Young Bro's. ior Bagging and ties. . A BRUTAL SPORT. Last week a man was killed in New .Orleans while engaged in a prize fight. Some weeks ago Fitz simmons killed a man while engaged in the same sport. . i - This sort of thing is getting to be very common. It seems tthat the American people are becoming more and more brutal. Civilization is get ting at a low eb, it seems to us, when two men are put in a ring to- purn me! each other, Li the presence of a jeering crowd uni il one of the fighters falls dead." - ; It is a sad commentary upon the boasted American civilization. " Such sport in Mexico or the islands of the sea would not excite such comment, because they would not be thought above such a thing, but m the United States where the light of Christianity shines, it is all the mere startling. Such sport as that is not worthy of the people of this country, and it . is to be hoped that sooner or later the I prize ring will be a thing ol the past. fifii. K. K. L.re and 'Those People." Your jport of the anecdote which Colonel C. S. Venabie, of General Lee's start, told of his old commander, at the banquet of the Army of North ern Virginia,. Thursday evening, miss ed the point of the story, because it was not stated that General Lee nev er spoke of the Northern army as Yankees, but almost always as "those people." Colonel Venable's story was that General Lee had gone as a delegate to an Episcopal Council, rors ol war had prevailed. On his retui n to Lexington via the Virginia Central railroad (the Chesapeake & Ohio.) Colonel Venabie, then, as now, living at the University oj Vir ginia, went down the railroad some distance to meet and travel back with him. In referring to the agreeable change in Fredericksburg and the great pleasure it gave him to see his old soldiers back in their homes, General Lee said: ' Colonel, I could forgive 'those-; people' (meaning the Yankees') if they would only repent." Cor. Richmond Times. Hiitu't Know it W:is Loaded. A few days since a couple of young men went forth to hunt the festive bird and as a consequence' ihe recording angel wrote down another "hunting accident? This. time- it was not a gun that exploded but a plain tobacco pipe that went off. Charlie didn't know it was loaded but it was. We promised not to divulge the naniis of the young 'men, but the circumstances were as follows: Charlie pulled out his pipe -and asked jmi for some smoking tobacco and Jim gave him a handful but mixed with the granulated golden leaf were numerous little particles of the substance known as powder. When Charlie lighted his pipe some thing went off, he hardly knew what, but when he recovered himself he was minus a pipe. But who would have, thought a plain pipe was load ed? Rutherford Herald. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were be lieved to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded toCham berlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratification of the suf ferers. One application" will relieve the pain and suffering and its con tinued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by E. M. Nadal, druggist. The t;lia of Good Order. Wife Dear me, you can never find'a thing without asking rne where it is. How hd you get along before we were I married? Husband Things staid where, they were put then. N.'.Y. Weekly-. 1 Terrible Misery Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite Tired Feeling and Pains Dispelled by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was in terrible misery with rheuiaatism In my hips and lower limbs. I read so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla that I thought 1 would try it and see if it would relieve me. When I commenced I could not sit up nor even turn over in bed without help. One bottle oi, Hood's Relieved Me " so mueh that I was soon out of bed and conld walk. I had also felt weak and tired all the time ; could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at niglit that I felt ail worn out in tho- morning. I had no appetite to eat anything, but Hood'g Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that I J tomu ea wiuioiu any aisiress, ana I have pined rapidly in strenh. I have taken five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am as well as ever." Mns. S. A. I.kfebeu, Kossmoyne, O. Hood's Piils cure liver ills. constiDation. biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. '.-'h Mrs. llfeber ' , Kossmbyue, Ohio. Dead Hau Toted. - As noted in our last issue, the vote of Number Eleven township, Cleve land county, was thrown out by the board of canvassers on the account of several votes having been cast by proxy. It seems that two men who were sick and unable to get to the polls, and-two other men who were dodging revenue officers, sent their votes to the judges sealed in en velopes. These were opened by the judges who deposited the ballots in the proper boxes. One of the sick men died before the messenger reached , the polling place and was a dead man when his ballot was deposited in the boxes. It is said that this process of vot ing has been in vogue in this town ship for several years, but as there has never before been a contested election, the matter of its illegality was never brought before the authori ties before. Rutherford Democrat. T'io Vow TMxIe. Oh, 22i:;ie Ia:.i i:. i,;v. I .:J o" cotton, Brings rive cents and the crop's forgot ten: . Buy a bale, Buy a bale. Buy a big old balf in Dixie! Then I wish I wuz in Dixie To-day, Hooray! -Then I wish I wuz in Dixie land, With five-cent cotton on either hand, I'd buy, I'd buy, The whole blamed crop in Dixie! Oh the farmers planted lots o' acres; Asked for cash, ,an' there warn't no takers, . . ' Not a bale Had a sale .- That wuz worth tf e work in Dixie! Then I wish I wuz in Dixie To-day, Hooray! I wish I wuz in Dixie land, With fifteen dollars in my hand, I'd die, Or buy The whole blamed crop in Dixie. Atlanta Constitution. Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by CDTICDRA the Great SKIN CURE CiTieiiRA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning, and 'inflam mation, permits rest and sleep, heals raw and irritated surface!?, cleanses the scalp of crusts and scales, and restores the hair. Citici'ba 8oap, the only medicated toilet soap, is indis pensable in cleansing diseased surfaces. Ci ti cura Resolvent, the new blood and skin puri fier and CTeatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and thus removes the cause. Hence the CrmcrrRA Remedies cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age. Bold throughout the world. Price, Cuticttra, 60c.; Soap, 2ftc.; Resolvent, $1. Potter Dbu akd Obex. Corp., Hole Proprietors, Boston. 3- 'f How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed f re. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 2 F. PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. WILSON, - - N years' experience. Ofrice next to Dr. Albert Anderson. Jno. E. "VVoodard, W. II. l'arborouxli, Jr. WOODARD & YAR BOROUGH , A ttorn eys-at-La vv , . Wilson, - - N. C. Will practice in the courts of. Wilson, Nash, Green,-Edgecombe and adjoin ing coiinties. N. B. Associated in Civil practice only. 1 J R. UZZELL, ' Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Practices wherever services are re quired E3T,AI! business will receive prompt attention. Office in Well's Building. - L G.CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch & Co's Rank Building. GEO. M. LINDSAY, Attorney at Law, SNOW HILL, N. C. Circuit: Wilson, Green Wayne and Johnston Counties. FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of th Advance can .have a sample copy of The Southern Magazine by dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build -, ing, Louisville, KyM and can obtain a club rate on ' the magazine and this pa per by addressing the publishers of The Ad vance. INSURANCE"- FOR IF'iie X23.s-u.ra.z1ce Call on me, at the oihre of W P u'-. ren & Co., over First National Bank. " 4-iQ-iy H. G. WHITEHEAD. 7 DUKE - Cigarettes pUKE'fDURHAW 4 S O Cigarettes Kri'VlHtAKERICAN TOBACCO CO.1 MADE FROM I High Grade Tobacco ASTD ABSOLUTELY PURE Stop ' Them ! The Man or Woman ' who has bought -FROM- Wootten Zl Stevens, Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. less Making AND MILLINERY Having engaged Mrs. Parkes, a fash ionable 'and long experiences dress ' ri-aker of New York City, we are pre pared to give you the; Latest Style and Cut. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. . ALSO HATS of all KINDS -AT- Miss Mary Hines. Next door to McCraw's cash store, Tarhoro street. " . BOYKIN&CO. I RICE MEAL AT B0YKIN1 CO'S. 250 Barrels, from $3 to $3. 75 per barrel. ; OVERSTOCKED IN G AIMED GOODS! 3lb Cans Tomatoes, 10c, r. 2lb Cans Corn and Tomatoes, 10c. 3lb Cans Okra and Tomatoes, 15c. BIG LINE OF Nuts, Raisins, Apples Oi nnjjes, Cocoamus. Candies, Crack ers, Cheese, Sardines, Oysters, Canned Beef, Potted Meats, Soda, Good Luck, Rex; and Horsford's Baking Pow der, Starch, Star Lye, Mendleson's I ye, Thomp- son's Lye. . j Sugar; Coffee, and Flour IN JOBBERS' QUANTITIES. CM-AS-' will soon be here, and we ha re made ready a large stock of Fire Crackers, Sky Rockets.Roman Candles, &c, &c. We also have a FULL LINE OF TOYS! OUR FEED STORE STOCK IS COMPLETE. SST'Smoke Three Graces and Zephyr Puff Cigarettes. BOYKSN & CO. SAHTA The old man has decided to nake his headquarters at our. store this season. If you want anything in his line you can surety find it in our weii selected stock. Our X MAS GOODS are just in and are of the latest and most attractive designs. Our stock of MILLINERY & FANCY NOTIONS is complete. Give us a, call before buying. fflSSjfeffiJE.- WANTED Agents for the Rarriss Steam Dye Works, v Raleigh, N. C. Will dye a garment free as a sample. Address II arrirs' Steam Dye Works, Raleigh", N. C. D. W. HARRISS, Manager. vDown with the Bagging Trust Youn gs motto. is m R1ITUHE CLAUS ! better result from use "of fertilizers .rich do not Sufiicient to injure the best results. The results of the btcr.t investigation's ofihe u?e and a'.rjse of potash are toid in our books. Thy an sent free. It av.I1 c-v.t y vt n-v!vn t.j r them, art I they will save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, "93 Nassnu Street. New York.' $20.0.00 Twenty thousand dollars uns -THAT WILL Yo Hard Times Prices. The prices on these goods are just as low as 5 cents is for cotton. Our buyer has' been in the northern markets for the past two weeks looking for , BARGAINS and we can truthfully say we have never been able to offer goods so low. " HOES We can sell you anything in price. Women's Grain Polkas ienng at 75 cents, men b vvnuic ouucjs. ivip onucs wortn $1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will pay you to see them if you have any to buy.' D rcss. Go o ci s . Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have them at prices that will astonish you. Nice full cloth Calicoes at 5c. Of course we have the inferior grades at lower prices. Ging hams from 50 to iy2 c. A full line of the latest patterns in Satteens at from Sc. to 12c. Dress Goods. 1 CLOTHING. We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. Boys' suits from 75c. up. It will pay you to look at our clothing-if you don't want to buy. HATS AND GAPS. All varieties and all prices. You can buy you a hat or a cap at any price you want one. COME AND SEE US. Young Pianos. This Space is Reserved for E. VAN LEAR, WILMINGTON N. C. Organs, HARGRAVE'S New Store, New Goods, New Man, IMIEW EYERYTHIKG. . -Neist JJoor to Rowland's Drug Store has bireet ana a complete line oi old stock. Call at Hareraves Next Door vV: P- SIMPSON, President. j. C. HALES, Cashier A. P. BRANCH Assistant Cashier Braxicti & Co.," BANKERS, WilBoi), N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ' IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC YltTMlTD ATT r i Job Printing! Stock and Prices Guaranteed, as Well as Work! or no trade. Come and see urops in potash. ; MoL fertilize! s sold contain h worth of New Good at Bros.' BE SOLD AT- this line at one-half the regular that solcTat $1.25 we are. of-" per yd. Big line of novelties in Bros. Organs. Pianos. O 0 DRUG STORE. New Garden Seeds, New Cierars. New Stationery. thPOst Office. been moved to opposite side nf Iresn drugs takes place of, the - i)rui- Store. to Post Office. 0 WE NEVER 8I.EKP- VM . , - - We have just secured one of the best job printers in the State and would like to show you a sample of his work. 2 us. ADYAHCE PUBLISHIHGr COMPASS nnitnf 7?
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75