Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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SI J r, "II 7 IliBcellaneous. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Eron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stage3 of the Disease. For Sale br all Druggists. Price, 25 cents. OS. LYDH L P1HIHAU, OF LINN, EES. o o (3 Of o o D O x: c a ' E o ' - ? o H 2: C (3 .LYDBA 'B. PIFIKHAS " V3SETABL2 COUPOUXro. t Is a Positive Cnr9 tmmimmmmtmmmmmmmm ferall Utose Pstnta! foiuplnlnta u4 AVakocat lwnm tvr lei female popalatton. It wCl cure entirely th worst form of X'euiala Coui jlaints, aH oarlau1 roubles, InflaBiinatloii and Ulcer.i tJon, r aUluf: aDd Dteylscenienta, aud the consequent Spinal TTcaliis?, and is yarlloularly adapted to tbe CTmnga of Llf. It will dissolve ana expt tntoora from the uterus In mji early atageef dortlopment. 7bo tendency foean otwji humors tbere id checked reryfpcedijy by its use. IS reiooTea faintness, Caru!eny, destroys all craTius: fn- atlmulahta, and rclieTes weakucwi of the stomach', H t-nrre Bloating, Ccadachea, Kerrocs Prostration, General Debility, tfieeplesmeea, Deprerotoa and ladi pwstlott. ' That feeling: of nearingr down, eansioff pain, weight and baelcache, la always permanently enred by its nee. It will at all tiaoea and under all circumstance act in harmony with the laws that sorern the female System. For the cure of Kidney Complaints oJ either eextida Compound i unsurpassed. , LTIIA E. riXElIAU'S TEGETABtE COM roUNDia prepared at 233 and 235 Western Arenue, Lynn, Ms., rricefl- Btc bottles for $5. BentbymaU In tbe form of plils, also fn the form of lexenffes, c receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrg. Plntham. f reelyauswers allletters of luqulry. Bend for pamph let,. Andreas as rvbee. Mention thii Fopr. Ko famlty shduld be without LTDIA E. FIKKHAM'9 LIVER HUB. They cure constipation, biliousness, nd torpidity of the lirer. 25 cents per box. Suf Sold by all Drnsglsts. jhMiK many of the best. nwdi. ?TJ?"?v cines l.ntnvn are com rrl A'Qk'5 hir.eil in Parker's Ginfer 'IfJfiMTonic. into a medicine w O-r-St5-? JL'Wof such varied powers, as esse to make it tlic greatest 6!otd Purifier and tile Ccst Kesitli & Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Parker's Hair Balsam. 5?"? n. Rt-- fi,30,t. nd Bitters. Gmger Essen Lungs, Liver & Kidneys, ana otner ionics, as it ii. "r fail to rcitore never intoxicates. Hiscox y..atkful color to (cry hair. & Co.. Chemists, N. Y. r'i ftl t. lAre STiTi(r Baytr.g Pnllnr P1. COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels e?ery blemish, orercomes Eedness, Freckles, Shallowness, Bough ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all eri deuces of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate' and natural complexlonal tints no detec tion being possible to the clos est observation. Under these circumstances a faulty complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs only 75 cents, with full directions. ; 1 Oar. Beloved C A R F IE L D And his Faithful Cabineta ilalnt uhrmoLithegrph oor lu Pr idant. makisj: 8 full Unzth portraito, printed in tO colon en boart caper with rich gold border. - 16x28 inch The ale of till baiutlful work of art ha bom ilnplr unp-ecedentd at $1 pr co y. li ordar that arery amily may h abla to po -seas thia bea tifal aod tsncbio; aoara&ir of ourlats President nd tU abUet, we will mail U for oalj 60 cant "per copy. We ca farciio tbiaBmBnbl ct,ptlntedl 8 colon, redoc94:t 9x12 lntbea, for only l& cents AOEllTGSiL'WSViAllTED the time for areata to reap a rtoh harTect with thete beautiful portraits. Ho thing sails like tfeeou 8ni for terms aad bay sazaples to work Witi. i CO N ANT k O. ybs, ner i-2n T DT it, Nsw Tork Clf IX C0S6RESS TESTEUD Washisgtox, Febrnarj 16. Mr. Hampton reported fayorablj a jplnt res olution directing copies of the official letter books of the Executive Depart ment of tbe State of North Carolina to be furnished to the said State- After an explanation by ilr, Edmunds that a sbort executive session at this time would be more desirable than at the close of the ses3ion,in view j- of the arrangement for tbe final disposition of the Polygamy bill to-day, the Senate et 12.40'clock went into Executive tea I lion, and at 1.15 o'clock resumed legis lative business, when the regular order, tbe Anti-poljgamy biH, was proceeded with, tbe question beibg upo I the th section as reported from the Judiciary Committee. ., i An interesting debate followed, in the course of which Messrs. Brown and Mor gan, amoDg others, spoke against the returning board feature of the bill, which gave the commissioners power to disfrachise all polyTgamists, which term they might construe to , cover all Mormons- inasmuch as (polygamy is a 'tenet of Aiormon taith. . Tbe remaining- committee amendments aod the several sections ofj the bill were agreed to without iurtber debate, and the bill reported to tho Senate. Mr. Brown then renewed his amend ment, requiring tht not , more than three members of the Board of Corn missioners should be I members of the same political party. Agreed to upon a party vote ayes noes 24. Mr. Davis, of ill., voted aye withthc Democrats. Mr. Mahone was absent Another amendment offered by lr. Brown to the last section of the bill was adopted, prohibiting the board from dis franchising any one on j account of his opinion on the subject I of bigamy or pply tramv. o I I The bill finally paeed by a viva voce vote, in which do negative responses were heard. I ' ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Cox, of N. Y., from the committee to audit the expenses growing oui of the death and burial of the late President J. A. Garfield, reported a, bill , granting a pension of five thousand dollars u year to Mrs. Lucretia R. Garfield, t'assed. Mr. Ellis, of La , by request, introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of a last ocean steamauip mail service between the United States and ' Great Britain, and to secure to the government tbe use of the vessels fofpostii,!, naval and other purposes. Referred. Mr. Flowers, of N. Y., presented I a petition of 2,400 merchants and other citizens of Is ew York city for the aboli lion of the tax on bank deposits and the stamp tax on bank checks., Mr. Cox presented a similar! petition, bearing 1,600 signatures, and Mr. McLane, of Md., a similar petition lrom 1,600 citizens of Baltimore. They were all referred to the Committee on Ways aM MeansJ Under the call of committees the follow ing bills were reporttd:! i From she Committee! on Territories, for tho admiss'on of Dakota . into the Union as a State. House Calendar. From the Committee on Wats and Means, fixing the term o tors of internal revenue House Calendar. pfiice oi collec- 'at four years, ' i ' i Consideration of the Apportionment bill was resumed. i . ' .- The vote was taken upon the amend ment offered by Mr. Anderson,' of Kan sas, fixing the number at 325, and it was agreed to yeas 162, nays 104. Representatives are distributed among the several States as follows, Alabama 3, -Arkansas 5, California 6, i Colorado jl. Connecticut 4, Delaware I, Florida r, Georgia 10, Illinois 20, Indiana 13, Iowa 11, Kansas 7, Kentucky 11, Louisiana 6, Maine 4, Maryland 6, Massachusetts 12 Michigan 11, Minnesota 5j Mississippi 7, Missouri 14, Nebraska 3, Nevada 1, New Hampshire 2, New Jersey 7, New York 34, North Carolina 9, Ohio 21, Oregon 1J Pennsylvania 28, Rhode Island 2. South Carolina 7, Tennessee to, Texas 11, v ermont z, v lrginia tu, w est lrgmia 4, Wisconsin 9. Sulcldo and Djspepsia. A most remarkable cam for flvsnpnsiA "Wells' Health RenewerJ"; The great est tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known. $1.! Drnggista. ' Depot Jas. C. Muads. ! I News aud Observer The Marderer Captured- The coroner yesterday went out5 to hold an inquest over the body of Mr. Eldridge Blake, whose murder, by Henry Jones, a neero. was noted in vesterdav's issuei The Bews of the affair, as published, was slightly inaccurate, as is shown by later developments. It appears I that Mr. Blake and George Peebles had arrested Jones for stealing an ox! und selling him in Raleigh. Jones asked to be allowed to go by his house. . His request was grant ed and the officers stood in the xrA while he sat on the door stieps, tyng his shoes, In a few moments hs swore he would not go a step further.'- Peebles then went off to a neighboring! house to get neip so as to tie Jones. When he returned with some neighbors Blake was found lying dead in 'the yard of Jones' cabin, while the murderer had disappear ed. A musket found on the floor, which had jas t been discharged, told the story. The negro had stepped - in the house, taken the gun and shot Blake, taking dead aim at him through a crack between the logs. .t ' . i Tuesday Jones lay, near the scene of the murder, it now appears, for before day yesterday morning no stole a valua ble roan horse from Mr. William Stell, and fled with the animal, going, it is thought, towards Weldon. ' Governor Jarvis, as appears elsewhere offers a reward of $200 - forhe capture of Jonesthe murderer A Very large Fosse of citizens, raised by the au thori ties' of the county, has been in hot pur suit of the -murderer. f Deputy Sheriff James A Rogers went to the scene yes terday with the sheriff to uss all e Sorts tocapture Jones," and to raise the eoun try against him. His early capture was possible. ' In addition to the reward' cf S 200. a reward of S 25 is offered for tha recovery of the horse. At 10 o'clock last nigni enerut No well received a telegram from Enfield, as follows; " -' . ; . I have Henry Jones, the murderer, and horse in custody. Please answer at once. - -"J. O. Desk.' ; Last evening Deputy Sheriff Rogers returned from the scene of the murder, with Coroner Eichardson. He gives us some new facts as to the murder. It was committed about 8 - o'clock Tuesday morning, and Jones laid around in the woods ail day, until after nightfall, when he stole Mr. Stell's horse, bridle and sad die, and fied. Mr. Rogers says that Mr. Blake was Bhot with No. 2 shot, the part of bis head above the mouth be Id g fall of shot holes, each of which .showed dis tinct. He was only 22 years of age. He was called Eldridge Blake, but hU name was said to be A I vis li. Blake. He was unmarried. .J The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that Blake met his death at the hands of Henry Jones. This morning a telegram will be sent Mr. Derr to bring the mur derer to Raleigh, and he will perhaps ar rive to night. 1 y Deserving Articles are always Appre ciated. The exceptional cleanliness of Parker's Hair Balsam mates it pepu lar' Gray hairs are impossible with it's occasional use. --. : ! i t;-.iiiit?li- Asbeboro Courier: The store of W. K.'Beacham & Co. of Zion, Montgomery county, was recently destroyed by fire. Loss 4,000. Insurance $2,500. :( . Elizabeth City Falcon: The annual Convention of the Press Association of North Carolina will meet in Elizabeth City on Wednesday April 2682. j Hendeason Gold Leaf: As the un bound mail train on the, Raleigh & Gas ton Railroaid neared Kittrell, it ran over and killed a white man named Thomas Perdue, Tte .day evening. V ' Monroe Enquirer'. At the commis sioners' meeting, held last Saturday, an election on the Stock Law question for the whole county was ordered to bo held on Thursday the 16th of-March. Elizabeth City Falcon: A man nam ed Fink, merchandising at Edenton, was shot while standing in the door of his store fast night. He was a , Jew. We have been unable to get the particulars. Washington Press: Applications for the formation of new I companies for the State Guard have been made by the citizens of Plymouth and Creswell, in Washingtou couiity ; Bayboro, in Pam lico county, and Clinton, in Sampson county. i Monroe Express: Monroe continues to go ahead, notwithstanding the croak ing of some I old fogies. New buildings are going up all over town, and there are rumors of other buildings soon to be erected.! No town in the State isj more prosperous, as we believe. . ; I Raleigh Visitor: B. Hill, Sheriff of Sampson county.brought in four prisoners to the pemtentiarv yesterday. Mr. Joel MpRary, brother of Mr. J, N, Mc- Rary, of this city, was killed near Lex ington. on! Sunday night last- The tele gram received by. his brother, here, did not state the immediate cause of his death. lie was an unmarried man. . Durham Recorder: Rev. Mr. Bald win, of Greensboro, arrived last Friday and is assisting Rev. C. Durham in a series o' meetings at the Baptist Church. Although khe meeting has been going on for nearly three weeks, the interest Is un abatiug. There have been up to the present about 75 conversions wnd &0 ac cessions to the ch urch. The be use is crowded at every meei in g. Mr. Baldwin is a very popular preacher. News i and Observer: Yesterday morning the dead body of. one jPomp Pardue, white, was found on the railway track, two miles beyond Kittrell. An in quest was held yesterdayj whose result is not known j It is said that there is a beleif that the man was not killed by the train, but that he had been killed by some persons and his body placedV on the track. Interesting developments are expected. 1 ; Fayetteville Examiner: Col. L. 0. Jones, jwho was sick at his residence at Jonesboro a short time since, is now much better, being able to attend actively to the duties of his position as Superinten dent cf the O. F. & Y. V. Railway. 1 he school house at Smith ville in Cum berland, where an academy was taught by Mr. Frank Stedman, , took fire on the night cf 1st inst. and was burned. The building was small and but for the loss of the school books no great inconvenience would have been suffered. .1 , ' , ' Winston Sentinel: Twenty-four years ago Mr. Harrison Pitts purchased ens acre of ground in Winston near the line that divides the two towns, paying for the same $4oO. lo-day after that lapse of that time he has realized $4 162, or an increase 3.712 on his investment. Last Saturday night a fire broke out in a dwelling, the property of Mrs. Lea, near the Winston Male Academy and in a short time levelled, it with the ground. Mr. W. H D. Curtis occupied the house, and lost a goodly share of his propertv. upon which, fortunately, there was an in surance. On the bunding there was none. Chatham Record : Alaster Willie f leaden, of this place, has a hen of the "Plymouth Rock" breed, that lays the largest eggs that we have seen anywhere. Those shown us average in weight three aod a half ounces. -A correspondent from Alamance writes, as that, on the 5 th inst, a young man of that county, named John H.-Bivins, drowned himself in Haw river, near Saxapahaw factory. The deceased is said to have been a steady and upright man, a member of Bethel church, and recently married. He was-outct hh mind at the time of his suicide. ' ' : I .- - Charlotte Home: A young man came in on the night train on" Monday last from the" North, and registerend at the Central Hotel as J. Ha Bonbrizht New ,Y ork. He resorted! to . various plans to secure money, when finally ha went to the First National Bank, where! he presented a draft fcr , 9 75, endcts by Nubet ic Bnv, which was, held.: , A tew minutes later, Ur. Nisbet catered the bank, when Ilr. Orr tpnkaito thim about the matter, irhen the latter denied all knowledge cf the aZaix baring been asked fcr his figsatsra for ' the ,- Alleged ose of a msrcantile agency. ; An ofScer arrested Mr. Bcnbright who carried him before Justice Waring, who committed him in default of bail. Tho amount of the draft was returned although it wss evident that Bonbright intended to es cape if possible, haying given notice at the office of the Hotel ! that he would vacate his room. He says he is a na tive of Plymouth, N. C and has here tofore bore .a good character, " Tbe Wsaiber. Tbe Chief Signal officer of the Army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: - ,r ' 1 . A storm of slight energy, moving in an easterly track, is central on the New England Coast The barometer is high est in Minnesota and Manitoba; general rains have Calks in New England, the Middle States; Lower Lake. Regions, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mis souri and Arkansas. The following rain falls for the past 24 hours are reported in inches: Cairo, 1.75; Lowell, 1 27. The cold wave yesterday morning in Dakota and Montano has extend ed over the Lake Regions; the maxi mum temperature at St. Vincents is 27 degrees below zero ; Moorhead, 13 below; Bismark and Fort Stevens, 16 below ; Helena and Fort Bennett, Brad ehaw and Assineborne, 21 below. The following temperatures wens recorded yesterday afternoon : I Norfolk, 65 de grees; Charleston, 68; Savannah and San Antonio, 74 ; Jacksonville, 77 ; New Orleans, 77 ; Galveston, 72. 1 The cold wave will extend to-night over, tbe lower lake regions, Middle States and New Eogladd. 1 f Quarterly Meetings. For the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South. FIRST BOUKD. Bladen, at Windsor. . Feb 11-12 Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel, Feb 18-19 Cokesbury, at Bethany, . Feb 25-26 Coharie Mission, at Wesley Chap. p.l . . March 4 5 Duplin, at Wesley Chapel, March Onslow, at Lebanon., . March 18-19 , tgrTh District Stewards, will meet ta Wilmington at the parso nage of the Front StreetChurck at 11 o'clock a. m.. on Tuesday, the 3rd cf January,1882. R.O. BCBTOKt Presiding Elder. ' Rcsened from Death. William J. Coughlin of Somerville Mass., says; In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs follow ed by a severe cough. I lost my appe tite and nesb, and I was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was admitted to the w9 fan v ' Hospital, i ne doctors said l had a hole, in my lung as big as a half dollar: At one time a report went" around that I was dead. I gave up hope,' but a friend told me of Dr. William Hail's Balsam for the Lungs I got a botllej when to my surpriso, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better thaa for three years past. I "I write this hoping every one afflict- ed with JJisea&ed. Lungs will take Wil liani Hall's Balsam, and convinced that Consumption can be cured.' I can post tively say it has done more good than ail the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. . . FasauABT 17. 4 r x. SPIRITS TrjKPKJirijSJCQttoted .teadr at 49 cents. No sales reported. Closing steady at 49 cents. T T v KOSIN Quoted steady at SI Si tar Strain ed and 11 90 for Good a trained, with sales as offered. k-. -j .' TAK Quoted firm at tl 70 per bbl of 288 lbs. ',''''' ' " OHUD TURPENTI2fE-.Q.uoted nrm at 82 CO for Hard, S3 25 for Soft and 2 60 for C and VI (Mixed' aad Dry Virgin). COTTOW Quoted quiet. No sales reported The following are the Official quotation : Ordinary m..Mm.mmmw.mmm 8 S-I6 Ots ftood Ordinary ; 9 J6.1S Mocuag.........Mi... 10 1316 sUe'dllng.... ......... 114 Good MidOiia. 11 u M AiiTaaoairta balej aplri'.i Turpentiae....... 1114 oaait &caiaM;MMMMM.MwMMW.M.MM..M.M lift bbn tar...., ....... 33T " Or aoe TurDonUna.. . . 53s u a nuns ninzs. t ABJMT1TD. Steamer Elisabeth. Blabee, Bmlthville. Maater. - . -,-,(: Steamer Wiv. Rnhunn ir...ti,in. Steamer Gov Worth, Worth, Fayetteville. Worth. & Worth. Steamer- Bladen. Skinner, Fayetteville, DeRossetdk Co, . ' steamer John Dawson. Sherman. Point Caswell. R P PaHrti. , schr JuliaEiizabeth., Ingram, Harbor kaater01" i111 BIV, Smith VlUe. WirwrlnT0rih- Wwth.7CtfvUle, QeiUg Robeconian- r I. Lumbwton, JCt; 0by uAraM, has th Vlsxgest 'p&eaSw 'jht largest adrertialng patronage of any ccmntry paper n tbe State. It now has orer itX)6 subscri bers In Robeson eonnty alone, -besides ta geu drcaUUcaia tha eonctJes of lloore Onmheriaiid TslsZzatl Oolsrs hrRici, mond and thaadjeiir j couctle v Marion Uar&sro asd DarUstsa, la EcsXk Carou THE VILGOK GIBBS ;Cj GO'S UWUrULATtO CJ;3 . v:, Jg claimed ssd admitted tD fcD til c , ' in use far Cotton and otnor Cropj. "You on alftis depend unon if." , . : " V Airge far your auppues at nc, on the usual terras. ; All mueriftl comuosing Fertilize 8 uaa dvaawd aul ccraicf ! ara diffijoit ta gen. but tierj U do advanoa ia tha prlca of omr For supplies tni ary mrormuicn tn regrc to uumoconcx- il fb 14 ' ; 1 o3LoX5 1 1 & 13 SOUTH HAS ALWAYS As well ao!at ail othor and Choicest ooloction of PARTICULAR ATTENTION LIQUOR DEPAB. WHEBE OAK BE FOUND U-13OId Fih6 ShemeS, Brandies AND THE WELL - "W 3E3E .JL- SO LONG SOLD J j THE USUAL IVTTrPC A AT "Pi TT1 JKZincG Meat at PLULT PUDDING ! FIRE YORKS AMD FII Everything will be sold low; Hi ana 1 aouin rront street; dec 18 J. IV10MR0EI TAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1844. m Is?? 5S"' me 3d W-9 It Wlii!l ill trv mT'wr- . -ww nmt . wjlh A.M.. . Are purer, better, stronger, and longer uunu hi ius mil met ujrui any outer SuXlClc of j the kind. Are always sure and reliable, and never fail to -insure the best results in cookery.. Ask yout grocer for it and give it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or 99 pay. , . - - ' " r V ; j f0 6 33ir J j' ' T '''''. r---i VI'; The Landmark. ; ; ' PUBLISHED A.T STaTESYILLE, IREDELL CO.,4W 0, I - - Is the . Laadhif Hewtpaper ia Western Korth Osr .. .r . oliaa . . I Is lk;oa'ly Deaoeratie Paper paVished la Iredell cmntyonr;of the largest and weaSthie t coaatles In the tate-Bd has it. tsiaed a larger local eircalaUon thaa anv paper ever heretofore pablishedia thscoaity . Its clreuUao'n ia Alexander, iW Aile XUeghany,: Yadia. Davie and Iredell ii 111 11 pa aad westera UfckUabaig' oiia that easvloyi Seealar Gut.. Ig.nt dUtrJkeptcoeytJf g.oxdCer tat. .yrea . , apidlr faejetl J-rfUU-w Is tie retult. mill? the Addrasm, "LANDHARK" ; 8utsvniiio ; Tyilmington nd LtgrmbtTr?. S Eni - jSiuDKrnOj, ' PRpraTpTREGT OURiriQ THE tlmoo, otTorod tho Finest i IS CALLED TO THE KEV71 THE BEST B ELECTED OF 5 Ohampasnec;, Gordiah ENOWN BRANDS OP '3ESL JL C3 BY THIS HOUSE," VARH5TY OF rXT"C fi- 1 Oi&z r?M, 'rrr rr- 1 try once and yon will call agslnerj riEvvon!-iVitoi::3T.i STEaWSIII?; W: "if. TTEBj i - : 8TEA7Tf!3 : ' WlLLVBAILiFBOtf MEW TC Bretygf WIDflTODAY ini PAJttf1 '" V'" t SVclock, P. H. i V BENEFAOTOBThuxsdsytVr BEQDIOlliBaWdi ..fst2J f QULF BTBEAU8atrfy., BEHEPACtOB.I.TreVntsy,'!' 1 BEOULATOSLSaittrdsy, ritrsarj11 ta. Throtijh Bills; Ldbtgaas;I Through Bates yirsBtrt9 sscj Poiati in"2fortiai Ooaih Carola tot rre!;i jirrrxaJiti TnCD. O. EC3, Frsiilit ArC Vila P. CLYDB A C?. ;:r TJs Ua ZJ-tf ' 0 Enr.lAH DAHD En .HD FI' Market at., WJL-i-r C'cm ivajfrlzzZi iaf: ' .V.- r are tavited to cc f t . Mrnur CAnntrv ara favitfd ajso, uca cauis axa Tavai Trt-a Ke. mrhvin mmA fiS t !. A XTTTT7C I . ! .. f. f. K . i f. ; - . I - ' ' . " . i t . - cemiaocaoss ia the tfty.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1882, edition 1
4
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