Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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TTTTT THE CH A RLOTTE OBSERVER. J0B. PRHiTiN6. " SUBSCRIPTION BATES: I ' 'Daihi, one year (postpaid) in advance.... ..$8 00 Six fonth ....''...'........-.... 4 00 7;ir! AfontAa .i.i......,...:.....,,.. 2 00 M " 75 WEEKL Y EDITION. Weekty (in the county) in advance...L......2 ,00 OfU of the county, poapaid..u............. 2 10 jtfz l oo ,r Liberal reductions for clubs. ' Aa ten thorouqhly supplied with every needed want,, and with the Latest Styles of. Type, and every manner, of Job Work can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. , . We can furnish at short notice.; ' BLANKS, BILL MEADS, T . LETTER HEADS, CARDS, ., "i C 2!4'6$ RECEIPTS, POSTERS, . PROGRAMMES, BAND BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, c . : i. :i ti VOL. Xffil CHARLOTTE N, C, FRIDAY, JUNE 281878 NO. 2,915 A. -ir, tt-t ,. fr, m J ra ; di m ' j . , . v " v -f II fin II 1 ?vV?ill ' if til I ill 111 W IrSYi nr. rlfSl ii in iixit in r in r ti I! I'iidj made Clothing and : General Merchandise, ' will find at the old established house of The Largest, Best. Assorted and Cheapest Stock of Goods everbrought to this market : We are prepared to prove .upon! examination of our stock that -we make no vain boast, and solicit buyers, both wholesale; and retail, to LOOK -AT OIHI GOODS AND PRICES before purchasing. Our stock of Dress Goods, White Goods, Alpaccas, Embroid eries, Kid Gloves, Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Ties and Fancy Goods are complete and will be sold at astonishing low prices. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings very low. Frtir dealing. Polite and .attentive cierks. Call and see us and judge for yourselves. $j .2 ;; ELI AS A COHEN. Democrat and Home copy. - . march 22 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1 I r r 111". , FINE ASSOBTMENT OF CHILDREN'S CALL AJSI SEE THEM. , . , . ,, ; , -,T - f ; - VIA PORTSMOUTH, Tl, RALEIGH, HAMLET, ail CHARLOTTE, K. C. As QUICK and RELIABLE as any Freight Route between RALEIGH, PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, ALL EASTERN CITIES AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. Express Freight Traill PROMPT AND CAREFUL DELIVERIES GUARANTEED. For full information, Tariffe, Ac, apply to 1 -,''' - Southwestern Agent, Charlotte, N. C. mch2G - : . . - : , - IN " 1 !i ' 'J-U 35 TDr.2H3f3SSr -- ' ; ONETTQ POSTOFFICE. V; ' " MY STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND Parlor, Chamber, Dining -J i THtd ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE AT SJr: JT. 3HE. D R U G G I S T v A Now offers to the trade & full Colognes, English, Select Spices, joap, jCingiisn, xrencn auu n.u?uwiu .-,tXi "" r " t CarefaHy-gSit-all hoursv bbtli night and day, at !i-." on H. T. tore and. ETardTuf are "-'ww wi-i-i ,.. OSAXXB IB ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. F-"CT3l.3Li I M B OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR A CHAMBER SUITS. I COFFINS of all KIND8 on HAND. No. 5, West Trade St., 4 A. M IT, A Xk 1 J V f . JJi - XI . U n tt i t t A rr rr m - IT n ' CARRIAGES, JUST ARRIVED. ': CLOSE CONNECTIONS, - EMBRACES A FULL LINE OF Rood and Office Farnitnre ACTUAL COST, AND STORE FOR RENT. niv:;.. "-!': tcr;i- N D CHE M 1 S T, stock of Imbiris Mrtracts and Colgate Honey ana iriycerine 'S . r . ! .nr." rt ttk rr to o Philosophy. EILl WHEEtXB. ' - At noon the wise man walked abroad, Prond with the learniDg of great fools, He laughed and said, "There is no God ; ? 'Tis Force creates 'tis iieason rules." Meek with the wisdom of great faith : At night he knelt, while angels smiled,.. , And wept and cried, with anguished breath, "Jehovah. God. save thou my child !" i STATE NEWS. The streets of Mooresville have re cently, been named and numbered. Mr Robert Newton Caldwell, of Greensboro, is dead. : He belonged to the Mecklenburg family of Caldwells. A colored child of Wilmington: was, fatally- burned by a kerosene accident! Tuesday night. r In the HRfinnd rpcatta nf thft Carolina Yacht Glub at Wilmington, Tuesday, tne Kosa was again successiul, the Kip- pie ana Jboam second and tnird. Col Liles.of the Wadesboro Herald. thinks Col Cameron, of the Hillsbbro Recorder, the most level-headed editor in the State. The horse of Dr E R Williamson, of Davie, ran off, the other day, capsizing the buggy, dislocating the doctor's right shoulder, and fracturing his arm padly. The News says nearly: fifty names nave been added to tne Young Men s Christian Association of Raleigh since Mr Cree's first visit, about the 18th inst. Tha foundation for the first brick hnildinc in Moorfvillft. Sftvs the Ga zette, was laid last Wednesday. Mr H a 1 . - . - A. KjOO. ib erecting n. The " Mooresville Gazette says John Cornell, a worthy colored man of Mt Ulla township, Rowan county, has sub scribed $ 100 to the new railroad, pro vided Mooresville is made the southern terminus. The Salisbury Watchman says a chicken hatched on the premises of Mr John Broadway, in Rowan county, flapoed its wings and crew twice on the morning: of the third day of its ex istence, and died that evening. The Winston Sentinel says : A gen tleman in an adjoining county was re cently sued by an old issue free negro in the Federal Court of Virginia, for sell ing him into slavery some years before the war, and recovered $800. The little bill was settled in a quiet way and nothing said about it. The people of Statesville held a meeting the other day in behalf of the Danville & Statesville Railroad, and agreed to recommend that the ques tion of a sub8cnntion to the new en- ternrise be submitted to a vote of th e citizens. The News says Judge Bond arrived in Kaieign, Tuesday, to noid a special term of the United States Circuit Court, especially to pass upon the ad ditional allowance of $40,000 asked for Swasey's counsel, to be paid out of the fund. He has heretofore allowed $25,- 000 to them. Tne News svps there are numerous cases of typhoid fever in Raleigh, di rectly chargeable to the filthy condi tion of the streets and back lots. As many as six young men of one congre gation, it says, are lying low with the fever. Salisbury Watchman : Three times this year we nave detected tne spars row and once the mocking-bird, search ids the cabbage for worms.' . And yet the boys, and sdmetimes grown people, destroy -these our little friends, by robbing their nests and shooting them. Salisbury Watchman : A specimen of opium, made in this county, may be seennat the drug store or T Jb iunttz, Tb'oa8andof dollars might be saved if thfa JndTistrtf'-wfirft carried on- in Ihia country Snorl extensively. ' ! Mrs Nasfi made the onium from the flowers of the garden poppy. In Yadkinville, the other day, ac cording to a correspondent of the Win ston Sentinel, one Swink attacked Ben iamin Mackie, cutting six gashes in his head,, and causing him to present frightful appearance. The attack is said to have been without provocation. Swink was bound oyer to court and Mackie will recover. The Raleigh News, of Wednesday, says : mere is reported irouoie again an - j . 1 1 over the Atlantic & JNorth uaroiina Railroad, among the stockholders, and an injunction Tuesday issued from Judge Seymour, restraining certain of them from voting their stock in a man ner so divided up and parcelled out, it is alleged, that a very few stockholders ii i: e ax. - owning a smau prunortiun ui me stock, would be able to out-vote the State," owning her, two-thirds of the road; and the county of Crayen, the next largest stockholder. This rail road has been a source of perpetua! annoyance for a long time. STATE POLITICAL ITEMS. :A her.ial to the Salisbury Watchman says Mai Kobbms' mends "protested against the action ot tne wincesooro convention, whicn nominated kjQ Arin'field for Congress. Knth of the, Cumberland legislative nominees are for Vance for Senator. Thev were not instructed, but resolu tions were adopted favorable to Gov Vance. ' . ' " At the convention which met at Mi.rion: 'McDowell countv. Tuesdav. to nominate candidates, to represent the thirty-sixtn senatorial district, res olutions, passed unanimously endorsing V ance ior tne umteu oiaiea oenai. j The Wadesboro Herald says it, is true that Vance did give Clingman a pretty bad walloping in 1858, but that has been' twenty years ago, ' and the old man; ought to let it rest. ; The Rockingham South says that the contest between Col Steele, of Rock ingham,' and Col Johnston, . of Char lotte, for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district, will be very close. ' i ": ! : .. ' . i - -" . -:- i 1 Dr W A Lash, of Foreythe, declines fry Ja b eufnAiAata fnv tVi a Snnaffl ' - Suspension of the Bank of Wilson & Shober. Greensboro Patriot. The most important event of the week to this community is the suspen sion of the Bank of Wilson & Sho ber. The announcement was made yesterday, the 25th, that they had made an assignment to W Jb Bowman, the largest depositor, Kobert bloan, the cashier, and F E Shober, Esq, of Salisbury. The principal features of the&aesjgnmentf are the t ouowmg : 1st. All the property belonging to Wilson & Shober is embraced under the first department to pay the in debtedness of the firm. 2nd. Each meaiber of the firm has embraced all his individual property to pay his individual obligations (which are small in each) and the residue goes to the creditors of the firm. 3rd. The creditors all share alike in the assets, which the trustees hope will be sumcient to pay all indebtedness. 4th. When they decided that thev would make an assignment they kept all the deposits which came in after noon separate, so as to return them in tact to their owners. The general opinion is that the as signment is the "fairest instrument ev er put on record in the county." The honor of neither gentleman has suffer ed but shown out in fuller grandeur by this last act of self-sacnnce, so try ing to men who are called to pass through it. The liabilities, we understand, are about $160,000 j assets, consisting of real estate, mortgages, notes, bonds, etc, $200,000- In ordinary times the assets would be more than ample to meet all liabilities and leave a large margin, ' and even in the present de pressed,, condition of financial affairs, with reasonably good management on the part ol the trustees, who are gen tlemen of business capacity, the im pression prevails that the property in trust will meet all liabilities. It is a well known fact that this bank sustained ifor years some of the most important and largest business enter prises of this county, and to the indis- : !if r tttm e i. i .. position oi messrs w nson x onooer to press their claims and ruin their debt ors their present adversity is to be at tributed; They might have saved themselves had they been willing when the tide began to turn to force the debtors, but they continued their in dulgence, hoping for a revival of busi ness, until they themselves sank be neath the weight they were carrying. lhis community know this, and hence in this trying;-hour the feeling for these gentlemen is one of unquali fied sympathy and respect, which they carry with them in the cloud that now settles over their hearths. THE BLACKBERRY. An Important Industry Suggestions as to Dry ing This and Other h raits. Editor Charlotte Observer In consequence of the unusually large crop of blackberries this year, and the extensive operations of the various mints in coining Bilver for our special convenience, I thought it might be proper to drop a few sugges tions by way of advice to our country friends and others who are out of em ployment just now. There is a demand for all the dried fruit that can be prepared for the mar ket, and more especially blackberries. .Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Winston, and many other places, ship their millions of pounds every year, thereby realizing money more than equal in amount to all the taxes paid in tneir respective counties. Xnere is undoubtedly an abundant crop in Mecklenburg and surrounding coun ties, every one of which, if properly dried, will sell as readily as cotton or nour. Now. why not go to work and erect drying houses. They may be gotten up very cheaply, and by their aid any ordinary Vb6i -3dri girl can make from 50 bents to $1.00 per day drying blackberries. I have known ladies in the country 'who'have made tneir $ 1.00 'per day Wnen berries sold at 8 cents per pound, with the aid of the dry kiln or house. This may be made very- cheaply j can t be piailt bs any man of fommbri'3udgtoentsM one day. But for the benefit of those who .-have no idea how to construct a dry house, I give the following direc tions : Cut poles, say 4 to 6 inches in diameter, and 6 and 12 feet long, or you can make it larger if you like ; this will give you a house 5x10 inside. Notch them down closely, after which chink and plaster the cracks, so as to make the house air tight : then cover with plank, if to be had ; if not you may use small poles, laid closely and coyered with dirt. This completes thei house except the door, which is usual ly made by cutting out two or three poles, say 4 feet long and about 3 from the ground, and hanging the shutter to the upper side, having put little poles across for joists on which to lay the trays containing tne berries. A kiln of this kind is usually buile on the side of a hill, where you can dig a trench lengthwise the house, and build an arch over this through the house, o brick or some kind of rock that will stand the fire. Make the arch so tight as to not allow any smoke to escape inside the house. Let the arch extend 3 feet beyond the end of the house and build a small stack chimney to protect your house from the hre. With house of these dimensions you can dry upon an average hve bushels per day and more if you have clear, sunny weather to assist the bouse in drying This dryhouse is useful in drying your apples, peaches, cherries, plums and other fruits, iruit dried in house of this kind is not so liable to be injured by worms as that dried in the sun alone. Another advantage is, you can save your fruit in rainy weather and dry it much quicker,, thereby, making It brighter. Herein lies the great se cret pf the fancy, bright fruits; they are dried very quickly. The cut o apples and peaches has much to do with the value of the fruit when dried Apples should either be cut in medi um8ized quarters or thinly sliced kept entirely separate and dried quick ly. Avoid the rain; and dew, Never allow either id fall on"; the f fruiCas it tends to color dark. Peaches un peeled 8nouia.jDQ cut.in halves to bring the )slriiMeyeiuix trie halvealuifj quarters ;:they:wro ters when';. paixed Peeled 'peiaehes should be sliced thin, jmd ahuoxmlyi dried quickly and kept out Of the dew get too ripe. It should be ripe, but not mellow, to make bright fruit. By observing the above instructions and then ' selecting and keeniner each grade separate, parties can save money mac would otherwise be lost by mix ing ; as all goods of that kind are usual lv taken bv the worst sftmnlrt. , The above instructions are the result Of an experience of twentv-five rears dealing in and shipping fruits to Nor thern and Western markets. Respectfully, B N Smh v. Charlotte, June 27. INVALIDS' HOTEL. The verv larirc number nf invi.ll : nrr.nl- rislt Buflalo, from cverv quarter fiftlM- i uiic-fl Ktalua Mid Canada, that tlioy may consult Dr. ILV.PEEUCB. and the widely celebrated Faculty of Snerialista ta Medicine and Surgery associated frith lifm, rendered ' It necessary that the loutide? nr" lils ititUuilc-n should provjde a place on a ppanil anil commodious scale (pr their entertainment and comfort. ADVANTAGES OFFEKEp. The Invalids' Hotel Is more complete In its appointments ihnn any simi lar institution in the world.- The bull ling Is located fa one of tlie most he-.iHtot'ul and desirable portions of me ysliij u AJuimiw, .tit- it'iijiimuiia it line jew OI XaKQ Erie, Niagara Klvt r, and Hie sui roumiing country, being situated in the midst of an extensive system of beautiful parks. The Hotel is furnished with a patent safety passenger eiovutnr, to convey patients to and from the different floors : Is provided with all kinds of approved baths, and baa ids connected, with It a well-appointed gymnasium and, bowling alley to afford proper means of exercise. CHRONIC DISEASES of all forms, whether requir ing medical, surgical, or niecluinieal, treatment, coine wimin tne province oi our several specialties. DISEASES OF WOJttJiN Especially are the facili iea of this intirmarv of a sunerior older as rccari) the remedial means and appliances for tho cure of aU those chronic diseases peculiar to ffcmnlBs, The mpwymem, niouuruijou, or ionic, cnemiciti, eetro-thermal, ainl Qtlieii approved baths, is in many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to wuicn we reson in sucn citses. ury inciion to the surface, general shampooing, Swedish move ments, and light ealisthenlc exercises, to enliven and equalize the circulation of the blood In the system, relieve congested parts, Improve digestion, and strengthen the muscles, produce important beneficial results In aU cases to which these means are appllca-; tile. Ho experimenting is resorted to in the treat ment. The most approved medicines are carefully employed, and the judicious regulation of the diet, to suit the condition of the patieiK, the thorough ven tilation of the Bleeping apartment, the cheering in fluence of music, social intercourse, innocent games for amusement, and all those agencies which tend to arouse the mind of the paticnf from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected, IfERVOUS M8EASES.-:paralysiB, Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (St. Vitus's Iance); and other nervous affec tions, receive Tne attention oi an eapm in mis spe cialty, by which the greatest skill Is attained and the most nappy results secured. lu Throat, and Lune- Diseases are verv larsrelv treated in this department, and with results which have been highly gratifying to both physician and patients. EYE AND EAR. Special attention is given to the delicate operations on the eye and ear, a distin guished oculist and aurist being under engagement to conduct this branch of the practice. Invalids arriving in the city and desiring to con sult us, should come directly to the Hotel. ' It is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars. Mu LKB'S Omnibus Agents, on all incoming trains, can be relied upon to deliver passengers and baggage With security and dispatch. Address ts. v. rntBCE, m. u., w oria s uispen- ary and lnvauas' iioteu uuiiaio. jm. i. ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. It act! upon the food in the stomach, preventing Its being converted into. fat. Taken in accordance with di rections, It will reduce a fat person from two to Bt pounds per week. " Corpulence is not only a disease ltselt, bat the harbinger of others." So wrote Hippocrates two thousand years ago, and what was true then is none the less so to-day. Sold by druggists, or sent, by express, upon re ceipt, oi vi.su. aarier-oozea i.uu. .uurass, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., . . . Xronrietora, Buffaio 2f. Y- SPLENDID OPPORtUNITY To wia a Fortune. SEVENTH -GRAND DISTRIBUTION. 1878. at NEW ORLEANS. IU1b1)AY, JULY yto. Lonisiasa State Lotfepy Ci This institution wes regularry incorpora ted by the Legislature of the State for Edn- cational and Charitable purposes in 1868? j with a capital of $1,080,000 to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000.- - ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. I00.C00 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. " LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize,,. 1 Capital Priz? 2 Prizes of $2,500......... 5 Prizes of.....;..... 1,000 20 Prizes of.. ...500 ... 100 Prizes of. ..,.,......100........ 200 Prizes ef. ; .50.... 500 Prizes of ..V). ........ 1000 Prizes of...... .....t ........ .10.:....... $30,000 10,000 5,000 5.000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000! 10,000 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $300, . 9 Approximation Prizes of $200,.... 9 Approximation-Prizes o! $100,.... . 2,700 . 1,800 ,900 1857 Prizes, amounting to....:...........$ll0,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at an prominent points,; to whom a liberal compensation will be pud. ,- r y AppIifiation-fojataa to dobs should only be madeto!.,thesHome-Office in. New Or leans ii.i! J.iUJ !J1 Write, clearly stating Tall address, for lurtner.iniormauon or send orders to BI. A. DAUPHIN. P. 0. Box, 692, New. Orleans, Louisiana, All our . Grand . Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management oi uuttttALtt Ki x BEAUREGARD and JUJUAb A EARLY, jan 12dw 4w taw. 6 0 TO THE. " CASH STORE, iror the best The GREAT REMEDY for MAGNOLIA HAMS. We have I exjgency of givinfir larae mi. V f ft r" y v w il two ictus uur jprices. The Greatest Bargains fever known to the world are presented upon WONDERFUL ine envy oi our Imported mi n Yalled competitors, The Yimary salvation of our valued customers. VJK V As the leaders and rulers of Low Pree& Vwe are doing the clothing trade of tin vScity, of the country, and the State, and Xronage in order to yuciuauu, we ii aye Xdemolished assortment denleted by tne Kush of kaays, and placed upon this Liar famed Bonanza Xattractive -Xsuits, worth twice. Wthe value closing iraiCK THE BATTLE WON . The lnnounccmcnt FOR THE NEXT HAS CREATED GREAT CLOTHING MARKET OF CHARLOTTE. We are no copyist, as to take advantage, or nronose to sell out our entire Stock. The immense prosperity in our business has forced us to sell, and we still more reduce our stock in order to enlarge and remodel our place of business Public is still unanimous and decisive in awarding the Palm of Merit to our Popular House. No Clothing House in North Carolina can say what we can, As we Import our Goods and Manufacture our own Mens' Clothing. No Job or old styles of goods but new designs fresh Goods and Latest styles every time. We have still a few Boys' and sell at Manufacturers cost L. BERWANGER & BRO., FINE CLOTHIERS AND TAILOBS, . NATIONAL CLOTHING HALL. gSSo PPP RHR TI KN H GGG ST? P P E R 11 NN N OQ MM MM MMMM WSSS PPP KRR II NNN O MMMM SrtR ii K KliWHWO GO M M H K RUN NN GGG M M M I HAVE RECEIVED MY NEW GOODS ' ... ft And will sell them COMPETITION. Persons purchasing Goods in my line will find it to their interest to give me a call before buying elsewhere, Mrs. R. McNELIS, Tryon Street. aPr;i i;oq; - - '. L. :. -. : -.- i. : . .., . . ; We offer to tlie trade the following desirable goods at such greatly reduced prices as to or the rest ot the season our TTTT If M HU M M VtrO' ft -nTkTk gSSgU U MM MM MM MM KKE RRR DDD RRR EKERSSs8SSo GGG OO OO - Ptti. Mim S BE UMMMMMMMME R B D DR RE 2 BS 8 O OO OO 06 T)S 8 8Sa& UMMMMMHMMRE RRR 5 D RRR EE BSSaBSSs G O OO OD BB8Sa Ra V JH HI JB MB K K If UK - KK o m m I. WiV UU UJL U will be sold at the lowest prices of the season. An elegant lme of White Goods, in pleasing variety ; prices guaranteed. . A splendid line fancy Hose ren's, just received. A large lot white Skirts, worth S2 each, will be sold for 50 W , .... j ., ,.- ., ' An lelegant assortments Ladies' Silk Parasols. and Umbrel las will be closed put; at cost. : : : t :: it! ! Just received the latest norelties in Ladies English Walk'- ing Hats. . . ' -t t.';- i : V"' :' ,: , :" doming variety , bVM'Jse Muffling,9 .Tern uiituiugau iuo newest colors ana aesigns , iQgeinerwiin many, otherprett novelties in the Faicy Goods department, s r; i Our Bargain Counter is being . daily replenished 'P i AJ ; 'Just deceived; an elegant lot of Bruss'el Rugs. fromH to ?5f r - -M-.v, Calrsoon... ; ;.v,.ut.M -..J, IE. met the the times by' talue to the - - -3 j vj t 'w . i tlsl V UW L. t H JOB COUNTED. and Manufactured ou joy, the hope and pecu supply the active I ff repiemsnea xne the past three. Job Counter- Bargains in all wool of thej uniform , $7.50 UD. Of Selling It Cost SIXTY DAYS EXCITEMENT IN THE Opinion Children Suits which we will . ,. ; ... II L II L L II NN N EES RKR T Y i L II NN N E R R Y Y L II N N N EE RRR YY i T. tt w n v. n n V n L II L H IXLL LXJX. U N NN EES R R Y S at Prices which defy as I will not be undersold by any one. ensure rapid sales i enttfe Stock of n n wtr BgoS BooO GGG OO OO DDD 88 SsaS : Ladies', Misses' and Child J .A V i. to v m .rim . I I HI I All I It.w 111' IT. f IIP ! I Ii 1 i .8! 1 I' J. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1878, edition 1
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