Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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li - 4 or o o 311 rrfCv A' AY IT DP 6Y - - - c 0 w This Aegus o'er the peoplo's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' Vol. XVII. GOLlDSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1897. NO 126 LOCAL BRIEFS i 4 Mk Joseph Allen, cf Seven Springs, was in the city to-day. Miss Lente Willis, o:T Johnston county, is visiting Mrs. Sam Coley, in this city. Mr. L. V. Morrill, of the Snow Hill Bar, was in the city to day, on professional business. Mr, Sam Cohn is haviBg con siderable improvements made on his property adjoining his resi dence on John street. Mant of our citizens are now 4y getting tbeir gardens ready for pianting. The Springtime is almost here, gentle Annie. A Sangtificatign evangelist by the name of Royall is creating quite a sensation at Mt. Olive by his pronounced religious views, and is amusing the large crowds that flock to hear him nightly, by his antics in the pulpit. While the doctrine has been repeatedly preached in that locality by oth ers, its present exponent seems to have acquired by far the most no triety of any of hia predecessors. We present to our readers to day the bill introduced by Mr. T. B. Parker, Democratic Represen tative of this county, in the Leg islature. It is just what the farm ers of this State need. It is a capital bill in every respect, and should be passed unanimously by both branches of the General As sembly. Let us have less dogs and more sheep and prosperity in North Carolina. A number of applications have already been received by Mr. E A. Humphrey for the rental of his Morehead City property. He has not as yet, however, accepted any propositions, but expects to do so before the first of March, in order that the lessees may have abundant time in which to get the famous Atlantic Hotel in readiness for the cominj season . W. C. Coleman, an energetic and thrifty colored man of Con cord, was in the city this week in the interest of a cotton factory that he intends building at that place for the employment of only colored labor. He has succeeded in interesting several white peo ple of the State in his project and has already $50,000 or $60, -000 of the capital stock sub scribed. On this ncarket to d iy Mr. Ashley Wallace, of Johnston county, sold 527 pounds of tobac co which netted him $156.58. Mr. Wallace is one of Johnston's best farmers. He has long been noted for the fine turkeys he raises, as well as field products, but he comes to the front now and claims the palm of his coun ty as its most successful tobacco grower. He says the Goldsboro raarket is good enough for him. Thjs death of Oliver Hicks, an old colored shoemaker, occurred yesterday evening at his home in this city. He was said to be near 70 years of age and was well thought of by the people of both races with whom he had ac quaintanre. Ha was at one time a police officer of this city, years ago, and in that capacity his conduct was in keeping with the manner of life that he led al ways polite and never aspiring to be anything but a dignified colored man. With his death passes away the last of the color ed police officers that held office under the Republican administra tion with the late Mr. Jno. W. Cox as Mayor. , A great many of the elite colored people of this city were present at the First Baptist church Wednesday, to witness the marri age of Luther F. Highsmith, son of W. E. Highsmith, and Mattie C. Williams, two of the most popular young people that the colored eocicty of this city affords. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. John Dew, the popular pastor of that church. The bride and groom were the re cipients of many handsome and valuable' presents from their nu merous friends, who wish for them happiness and prosperity always. -Fine "breaks" of tobacco came off on our market to-day, and the prices paid were in every way satisfactory. Goldsboro-as a suc cessful tobacco market is now es tablished. But the buyers hare not the necejsary accommodations for handling their purchases of the golden leaf. Some of our progressive property holders should take this important matter in band and see that leaf factories - sufficient for the demands of the market aro constructed and as soon as possible. Tenants at good rental are ready for such buildingsas eoqn as they shall be constructed . IIP Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and beathfulness.. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Co., New York. Capt. H. F. Price, the efficient and well-known civil engineer of this city, has made a survey of the river out at the county lattice bridge, and drafted a design for the proposed draw, which he has sent on to the Government's rep resentative in Wilmington, under the direction of our Board of County Commissioners. While chopping wood one day this week, Mr. Jesse Jones, liv ing on the lands of Mr. Bob Ham, severed three toes from one of his feet with the axe he was use iner, and lacerated the other two so badly that they had to be ta ken off when medical attention was summoned from this city. Judge Augustus Seymour, of the U. S. Circuit Court for the Eastern District of this State, is dead. He was a northern man, and located in Newbern immedi ately alter tne war. lie was elected Superior Court Judge bv the Republicans, and was riding the State when he was appointed Judge of the U. S. Court, which position is made vacant by his death and subiect to President Cleveland's filling by appointment. Judge Seymour had been in bad health for some months, culmmat ins: in his death last Friday. He was considered an able lawyer, and was a most excellent man. Stories that recall the old home among the hills, the silvery brook, the sloping woodland, the wide-stretcliing meadows, the fra grant hay, and the curious doings of the old folks and the farm hands, will never lose their inter est. Such a story was told in the play "Old Farmer Hopkins." A sweet clean, delightful touch of rural life. Absolutely perfect in its scenery and presentation. It is a sermon, a song, a poem and a picture combined, not only en chanting while you listen, but linger with you as a pleasant memory tor many, many days, COME HOME, ABBOTT! Abbott, dear Abbott, come home to us now, Bring your son. and do not delay, Strike Andrews for passes, ere the lease is annulled. Or rou'il have to count ties on the way. we nave watcnea your career since you left oar camp And entered the Populist fo'd, Heard you champion silver at 16 to 1. Saw you vote for McKinley and gold. Abbott, dear Abbott, come home to us now, Wewill try you (on probation) aerain. If you need your compass to find your way back We will send it and your, tripod and chain, You have not done very much for the atate. But you've been a big card for the press, It has given you much notoriety free. As a martyr you have proved a sue cess. , .. Abbott, dear Abbott, come home to us now. Leave broken reform promises be hind you. Return to your bees and farm in the Fork Where Reynolds and Hileman can't nna you. , There you can quietly rest and reflect, Hear tne owl coot and the mocking' bird sing, Under no obligation to caucus resolves On your own duDhill you are King. Abbott, dearAbbott, you had as well come nome, Like the prodigal, repent and come back, You will cut no ice with the Republi cans now. Since you snubbed the brother in black. j We admire the pluck with which you stuck: ' - . , .. : While facing impeachment or prison, And on your tomb this epitaph we'll put, "Swinson refused to take negVo in Goldsboro, N.C., Feb'y 17. J M. H. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE xne nen eai ye jn tne w or ia lor Cuts, Brudses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum; Fever, bores, Tetter, Chap ted Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bottle, for sale by J, H, Hill & W Dearborn St., Chicago, THE LEGISLATURE. The House Passes the Anti Rail road Lease Bill Raleigh N. C, Feb. 16. At noon the special order, the bill to annul the lease of the North Carolina railroad, came up. There was a majority report favoring the bill, signed by six of the -seven members cf the special committee and a minority report, signed by Aiken (reputes lican) of the committee. The committee presented the substitute for the original bill as its' report. Both reports were read, and the proceedings were; witn3.ised by a "very large and deeply interested number of peo ple in the lobby and galleries. The majority report was first read, then the minority report. The latter declared the bill to be the deadliest blow ever struck at the interests of western North Carolina. It was arranged that there should be three hours dis cussion, Mr. Schulken was the first speaker and favored the bill as a member of the committee. He said the people asked that the 99year lease, equal to a sale, be annulled, and on the other side is the Southern railroad whi-h has gobbled up for almost a cen tury the finest property the state owns; that the lease was secretly mado; that it may not have been an intentional fraud, but the con- duct of the directors showed it was fraudulent, and that persons who wanted to bid were shut out. Mr. Freeman, republican, said he represented a territory which almost to a man was putting the vote on this bill; that he wanted to deny that the lease was made in a corner that the majority re port gave the Seaboard Air Line a monopoly, that the bill bore on its very face confiscation." Mr. Pearson said that he fav ored the majority report. That Governor Carr's idea in using the lease was that be night get the road on the tax list; that he made a great mistake; that the demo cratic party had nothing to do with the lease, but would be held o a stric t accountability for its vote here to-day. Mr. Blackburn said the North Carolina railroad was not valu able except by the work of the Southern. Mr. Murphy said the bill vest ed the governor with more power, so far as railways are concerned, than the czar of Rus sia has. He denied that the lease was either secret or fraudulent or with fraudulent intent. He considered the bill unconstitu tional as violative of the obliga tion of a contract which binds the state and the private stock holders and said any law would be retrospective, Mr. McCrary said the lease was made too soon and for too long a time; that more publicity should have been given it, but it has been made and the question is what will you do with it; that this was really a fight between the Seaboard Air Line and the Southern. At 3:30 o'clock Mr. Cook called the previous question. The vote was first taken on the minority report. The vote was 53 to 62. so the minority report failed to pass There was a rattling volley of applause as the result of the vote was announced. The substitution then passed its second reading bU to si. Mr. Blackburn moyed to ad journ until to-morrow. The House by a large majority re fused to adjourn. Mr. Cook moved to suspend the rules and put the substitute on its third reading. Mr. Hancock demanded that persons not entitled to the floor be removed and declared that lobyists were at work on the floor. The bill passed its third reads Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 17. Bills were introduced in the House, to require sheriffs, in sales of mor tgaged land for- taxes, to give notice of such sale to mortgagee, to incorporate the Snow Hill Railroad, to divide the A. & M. College from - the Agricultural Department and pub it under the control of ten directors, to incor porate the Independent Order of Farmers and Mechanies, to pro tect fruit shippers by requiring railways to pay cost price of goods if there is great delayv; to allow the Agricultural Depart ment to bold, farmers' institutes at an expense of not over $1,500, to entitle widows of Confederate soldiers to fourth class pensions, to. give tne Governor tne . ap- A GENTS WANTED For. War in Cuba, by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington- En dorsed by Juban patriots, lu tremen dous demand. A bonanza for agents Only $1.50, Big book, big commissions, Everybody wants the only endorsed. reliable book. Outfits free. Credit ariven. Freight paid. Drop all trash and make $303 a month with War in C!nha. Address to,dav -THB NA. TIONAL BOOK CONCERN, 352-356 WARNING. We wish to caution all users of Simmons Liver Regulator on a subject of the deepest interest and importance to their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietots and makers of Simmons- Liver Regulator learn that customers are often deceived by buying and taking some medicine of a similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn you that unless the word Regulator is on the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or ever has made Simmons Liver Regulator, or anything allied Simmons Liver Regulator, but J. HT Zeilin & Co., and no medicine made by anyone else is the same. We alone can put it up, and we cannot be ''responsible, il other medicines represented as the same do not help you Sa you are led to expect they Will. Bearthis fact well in mind, ifyou have Deen ra we naon 01 using a meaicme wmcn you supposed to be Simmons Liver Regula tor, because the name was somewhat like it, and the package did not have the word Regulator on it, you have been imposed upon and have not been taking Simmons ijiver regulator at all. MneJteguIator has been favorably known for many years, and all who use it know how necessary it is for i?ever and Ague, Bilious Jf ever, (Jonstipa tion, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from a Diseased Liver. We ask you to look for yourselves, and see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which you can readily distinguish by the Red Z on wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator. J. II. ZEILIN & CO. Take Simmons JLiver Regulator. pointment of clerk of the Rail road Commission, to repeal the act making $10,000 appropria tion for the University, to re peal the act of 1891 making an appropriation to the University, to protect coal miners, to allow Judges of - the Supreme and Criminal Courts to appoint stenographers and regulate pay, to repeal act of 1895 requiring railways tQ redeem unused tickets, to locate and settle a line between North Carolina and Tennessee, and to pay therefor three hundred dollars, to provide for the appointment of a police justice for Asheville. Bryan's oill in regard to miners creates the office of mine inspector. Howe, of New Hanover, rising to a question of personal privil ege, said that yesterday Sutton had invited him to see the Gov ernor, that he went to appear where any citizen has a right to go, that when he stated that his sympathies were with the lease (At this point Lusk said the question of personal privilege was not a privilege to bring into the House his personal grievance with the Governor) Howe said the Governor was a public officer who had accused him of having bean bought by a corporation. (Lusk and Harriss said the at tempt was to assail the Gover nor.) Howe said his remarks could not be anticipated. Russell had made a charge of bribery and he demanded an investiga tion by tte House of the charge. The Speaker asked Howe not to bring into the House a quarrel or personal matter. Alexander said the proper course of procedure was a resolution calling for an investigating committee, that Howe had no right to bring the matter up in this way. The Speaker said that to a question of personal privilege only mem bers or officers of this House could be brought in as parties. Howe sa'd he wanted simply J,o say that be was not bought out by any corporation. Bills passed To allow peni tentiary directors to pass upon the value of stocks or bonds offered by counties as pay for convict labor. As special order, Hauser's minority reports on three bills were taken up, one fixing railway passenger fares at 1 and 2 cents per' mile; one providing for the election of Railway Commissioners by the people, one providing that the chargo for telephones shall be $12 and $15 annually, that charge for telegraphic message of ten words shall be ten cents and one cent for each additional word; also providing . tht-no free passes shall be given. On motion to table the minori ty report, yeas 56, nays 54, a "clincher" also put on. The bill to pay D. L. Patrick, ex-Professor State University $1,700 balance on salary, was tabled. ' v In the Senate the bill to estab lish a reformatory for youthful criminals passed second reading, yeas 41, nays 8. - Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 18. Bills introduced in the House To amend the act making suit for violation of fertilizer tax tag law void unless notice is within thirty days given to the Agricultural Department; to impose ten doU lars penalty for killing mocking birds or robbing nests; to forbid ex-Confederate soldiers from re ceiving pensions while inmates of soldiers' home. to require at tendance of all children between ages of eight and fourteen at school; to establish 'relation ef master and servant between mu nicipal corporations and their employes, to pay colored A. & M. College its pro rata share of land 'scrip fund; to require rail ways to carry bicycles as other baggage; to amend the Code so as to make stock impounging fee fifty cents, and twenty fie cents a day for caring for impounded stock, to designate as legal holis days January 1st. January 19th, February 22d, M ay 10 tb, May 20tb , May dOth, July 4th, first Monday .n September, December 25th, at,d all Saturdays from 12 o'clock noon to 12 midnigrbt. to make misconduct at religious worship a misdemeanor, punishable by &50 fine or thirty days' imprison ment, to require cotton mills to pay their employes the second Saturday night following their employment and making it un lawful to longer withhold their wages, the offence to be a misde meanor and the penalty fine or imprisonment, to impose a fi&e of $25 a day for non-removal of obstructions to passage of fish in streams, to provide for commit ment of defendants by justices ou public roads, the term to end when amount of fine or costs is worked out, to amend section 1828 of the Code by adding the words, "and any married women who undertakes to engage in business or to contract and deal as if sbe were a femo sole, with out having first become a free tradei, shall be guilty of misde meanor, and upon conviction shall be find $50 or imprisons ment for thirty days", to make the Railway Commission a board for equalization of all taxes. A bill was passed requiring the county commissioners of each county to meet on the first Mom daT in June and revise the jury list. AN ACT For Protecting the Owners of Sheep. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Section 1 That there shall be an annual license tax of 50 cents on every deg and $1 on every bitch allowed to run at large in the State of North Carolina. Pro vided, That this section shall not apply to puppies under three months old. Sec. 2 That it shall be the duty of the owner of each and every dog, or bitch, said dog, or bitch being over three months old, before allowing the same to run at large, to procure from the sheriff of the county in which said owner resides, a license therefor, and it shall be the duty of the said sheriff , upon the application of, and upon the payment by the owner of such dog, or bitch, of the sura of 50 cents for each dog, and $1 for each bitch, to issue a license to such owner allowing such dog, or bitch to ran at large in said county for twelve months from the date of said payment and license. Pro vided, That in counties where there are tax collectors for the several townships, such tax collectors shall be authorized to issue the license provided for in this secti6n, and collect the tax therefor; and it shall be the duty of any tax collector issuing any license to report the same to the sheriff of the county, giving the name of the owner and the age and description of the dog, or bitch, and to account for the license tax collected. Sec. 3 That it shall be the duty of the sheriff's in the counties in the State to keep a book, in which he shall register the names of the owners of dogs, or bitches thus licensed, together with the age and description of the dogs and bitches allowed to run at large in his county; and it shall further be the duty of the owner of a dog, or dogs, or a bitch, or bitches to fur nish to the sheriff ef his county, or in counties where there are tax collectors for each township, te the collector of the township in which he resides, on the first of Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. ARE YOU BANKRUPTinheaStfc, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure yon For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. - Tuft's Liver Pills an absolute cure. A great many people look healthy and are not. There ara many forms of sickness which leave an outward semblance of health. This ficti. tious health is like a bubble thaJ bursts at a touch. It is like an empty eg:gr shell that the slightest pressure will crush Thi outside of the body may look all right lono C. .3 : t i . . . a urease ara ueun its areaatul work inside. If a man looks well and doesn't feel well, he had better be governed by the feeling- not by the looks. A great many ap parently strong and vigorous men collapse suddenly. They have what is known as ner vous prostration. They go along persist ently, day after day, working hard and think ing hard, apparently healthy, and some day they go home and go to bed and don't gel op again. The trouble didn't all come at once It came on gradually. A strong man can live on his nerves and his health for a long time without apparent injury, but it isn't a sate tnmg to ao. Whenever there is nervousness, or insomnia, or undue fatigue from ordinary work, when irritability takes fe place of contentment, when a man "isn't sick but doesn't feel quite well" then is the time He should begin to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the Dest tonic medicine and nerve food, or invigorator in the world. It assists di. gestion, increases the appetite, promotes thorough assimilation of the food, purifies tne Diooa ana aaas to it tne lite-giving prin ciples that are needed to feed the starved nerves. It puts the whole body into perfect tune, and stimulates each organ to do the work for which it was intended. Thou sands of people have been brought back to happiness and vigorous health. Thou sands of people have been cured of most serious sickness by this wonderful med icine. Druggists sell it. bend 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only, and re ceive free a copv of Doctor People Pierce's great thousand page book, "Common Sense Sled ical Adviser," in paper cov ers, or send 40 cents for post age and extra cost of'binding and get it in cloth. World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion. Buffalo. N. Y. June of each year, the number of dogs, or bitches owned by bitn, and age and description of same, and in counties where there are tax collectors, it shall be the duty of the tax collector to whom anv list is furnished, to report the same to the sheriff of his county, and the said sheriff shall enter the same in a book, to be kept by him for that purpose. Sec. .4 '1 hat the license tax col lected under this Act shall be kept and paid over to the treasurer of each county by the sheriff thereof, separate and apart from tho other taxes of such county, and kept as a separate fund by the said treas urer, and paid out upon the orders of the Board of Commissioners of such county, as hereinafter pro vided. Provided, That no sheep killed, maimed, or wounded shall be assessed at a greater, value than 1; and Provided, That no owner shall recover for the killing, maim ing, or wounding of his sheep by his own dog, or bitch. Sec. 5 That whenever the owner of aDy sheep shall ascertain that such sheep has been killed or maimed, 01 wounded by a dog, or bitch, he may complain on oath to the nearest magistrate in the township -where said owner re sides, and it shall be the duty of said magistrate to summoi two free holders, who, together with said magistrate shall view and ap praise the wounded, dead, or maimed sheep, and shall, within thirty days thereafter, make their report, with the appraised value of said sheep, to the Board of Commissioners of said county; and at the next regular meeting of the said Board of Commissioners it shall be their duty, if they shall find from said report that the dam age was done by dog, or bitch, and that said valuation is fair, to make an order on the treasurer of the county, directing him to pay to the owner of said sheep, the value thereof as assessed, or a less sum, if they shall find that said valuation was too high, out of the fund provided for in sec tion 3 of this Ant and set apart in section 4 hereof. Provided, That no sheep killed, maimed, or wounded shall be assessed to a greater value than $1, and Pro vided, That no owner shall re cover for the killing, maiming, or wounding of his sheep by his own dog, or bitch. Sec. 6 That if at the end of any fiscal year the taxes collected under this Act shall exceed the amount paid out for damages to the owners of sheep, as herein provided, as much 33 $25, the said amount, in excess of the said $ 25, shall, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners of said county, be paid into the school fund of said county. Sec. 7 That the owner of any dog, or bitch, said dog, or bilch being over three years old, who shall allow the same to run at large without first procuring the license herein provided for, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, apd upon conviction before any justice of the peace residing in the county where said dog, or bitch is aK lowed to run at large, shall be fined -not exceeding $10, or im prisoned not exceeding ten days. Sec. 8 That this Act shall be in force from and after its ratifi cation, . - ON HER DOCTORS ADVI6E Becomes a wen woman Du TaKina Fame's ceiero compound. Mrs. G C. Newcomb, of St. Louis finds herself "a new woman" in the. best sense of the word. An invalid woman is always a sad sight sadder even tt at that of an in valid man, because of her exeater ca pacity for suffering-. Neuralgia, backaches, fits of degres sion and headaches comtel her to think or work with half her brain. while the other half throbs as if it would go to pieces. There are no more striking examples of tho great practi cal value of Paine's Celery Compound tnan are Heard from the lips of women who have be made v-ell. Its ability to relieve those ills that seem to be peculiarly the misfortune of women is overwhelmingly provon.by innumerable testimonials from women in the highest standing: in the commun- nities where they live. Mrs. Newcomb, writing from her home, 2205 Market street, St. Louis: "I was taken with a heavy cold, which I neglected and pleurisy set in. Then I was in bed for several weeks. When I recovered so I could get up I had 'that tired feeling.' and was nevor very well. My Doctor told me to take Paine's Cel ery Compound, so I got a bottle and have taken it. I feel much better than I have for months. I was nervous and could not sleop at night. Now I rest easy, sleep well, eat well and will say that Face's Celery Compound has really made me a new woman." Paine's Celery Compound is used by physicians in their own homes as well as proscribed to patients sulteriugfrom nervous diseases, sleeplessness, neu ralgia, rheumatism and a run-down condition. It is in tho reach of every one. we Give you me fldvantaoe Of our long experience. Long before we opened our Dry Goods Store in the big three-story Borden Duiiaing nruoiasDoro, we nandled thousands or dollars wortn of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc. )TE think we know HOW to buy, ,WIrIElN to buy and ms-. WHE1UE1 te buy goods. There are important considera- ions to every one who buys goods. If we buy goods low wo can sell low. Our ade is increasi H the time. Can these be any other reason than wo offer bettei bargains tnan uoothor stores? We cordially in vita you to visit us. Dry Goods Store. Bor den building. BIZELL BROS. & 60 Goldsboro. N. O we :arb TRYING A5 HARD AS EYRR To please our customers. During the past year we added a large number of new customers, and our de livery wagon yisited many, many homes in Goldsboro. By trading with us, too, we. believe they saved monev, and at the same time had the pleasure of using the best goods to be found. If you can reduce the cost cfyour grocenes,'get the best lor less money, why not do so? BIZZELL BROS. & CO.,Grocers. Am making a o Special Run For the next ten' days on BOYS' KNEE PANTS And children's complete Suits, to make room for my coming Spring Stock. At the same old stand. , At Your Service, -SAM-J. GOHENftlUjS, ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, 1: I I i i 5 it 1 p if I h I I-V f - Ei i r: te t 6
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1897, edition 1
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