Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XYIlI. LENOIR, N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, HAECH S8, 1893. NUMBER 7. i Greatest Achievement. Nothing Like it Before. o Our stock for the Spring season of 1893 is a wonder to behold, exceed , i jng all former efforts in j And embracing many new articles and superior goods throughout. i Times have changed, olid methods hare given place to new, and it is gratifying to know, that of our policy Smallest Profits. Low est Prices and Lar gest Sales, Is the winning one. The great increase in trade re sulting therefrom has satisfied us of its wisdom, and we shall j persist in i this policy to the extreme limit. Oar customers may therefore ex- I pect a rare treat in the way of It is worth remembering that oar atock is the Largest in the State. -0- Dry Goods, Nbtions & Shoes our leading departments. In these lines we shall keep; fairly ia the lead. bee our stock, or wait for our salesmen before placing your orders, ind make no mistake. , ii will pay jou handsomely. ! j ' ; , i '. , I ! : f - - Yours truly,. Wallace Bros. 5Utet?ille, N. C, JanJ 5, '93. LATITUDE, LONGITUDE AND ILUmcS Canton, China. To the Editor 0 Hie ZetiotrTopic : The latest home papers as et re ceived bear date of Dea 15 1892, and from them I see that the alma nacs announced another year in America. We have bad no such tiio;il announcement, no almanacs having as yet come to hand; bat the year came without official sanction, and nearly a month of it is already gone. The Chjnese, however, are not so fortunate ; they have not yet begun a new year ; but it hss been announced to begin Feb. 17, and as the Chtfcese have had a habit of be ginning a year about that time for several thousand Yuars, and as the are great people for continuing in the same ol ways, there is strong reason to expect, about -the time mentioned, a great explosion of fire crackers to announce the arrival of the New Year. Last year I had the N. O. Baptist Almanac, and Dr. Jaynes Medical Almanac, the latter presented to me by a Chinese drug store. It need hardly be stated that on matters of Baptist doctrine and Baptist history the said Baptist Almanac was a standard authority in our family, just as if we lived in Raleigh ; for these things are not affected by Lat itude and Longitude. But when it came to questions of eclipses, phnses of the moon, rising and setting of the sun, its authority was at a deci ded discount, and the Medical Al raanac, containing calculations for India instead of America, was much more nearly correct. Are the astronomers going to al Ww us any eclipses this year ? I have not heard, but I suppoee they can scarcely refuse us two or three. But for the sake of illustration, we will suppose that they will allow one to happen. Suppose an eclipse of the sun, lasting two or three hours, should be seen by you on Monday afternoon just before sundown. Now in air the world where the sun can be seen, that eclipse will be seen at practically the same moment of ab solute time. Accordingly soon after the eclipsed sun sets for yon, it will rise oclipsed for us ; but it will be Tuesday morning. Again, suppose the February now moon, which fixes the beginning of the Chinese new year, occurs in our time a little before midday on the 17th At about the same moment your new moon will occur, but you ill mark the time as a little before midnight of the 16th. T These phenomena occur, all the world over, at practically the same moment or absolute time"; bat dif ferences of Longitude, as I explain t d in a former article, cause these times to be variously marked. Ac cordingly, calculations made for the Longitude of Raleigh would be nearly twelve hours different from the time of ibese events in our Lou gitude. India is a few degrees west of up, and the edition of the Medical Almanac made for that country would not be so far( wrong for us. But the rising and setting of the sun do not occur at all places at the same absolute time. When the days arc 12 hours long, the sun rises a 6 and sets At 6 This means that it rises 6 hours before it reachf s the meridian of any place, and sets 6 hours after it reaches the: meridian. Thia happens two days irr the year, called the equinoxes, one in March, the other in September. The sun is then on the equator, and any alma nac is correct the world over. But take the time of short days and long nights. The N. O. Almanac will tell of a dav when the sorrrises at 7 and sets at 5, and the days are only 10 hours long. But it happens that this day, which is 10 hours long in N. 0., is nearly 11 hours long in Canton, and the sun rises at half past 6 and sots at half past 5 In summer when yourdayi aro 14 hours long, the sun rises at 5 and sets at 7. But our davs are about an boor shorter, and the sun rises at half past 5 and sets at half past 6. 80 the N. O. Almanac is correct for us only two days ta' the year. This difference is due to a differ ence in Latitude. The Latitude of Raleigh and of .Lenoir is about 36 xlegreea North. iFor all places on this parallel, the calculations of sun rise and Bunset for-Baleiglrare cor rect. But the Latitude of Canton ia about 23 degrees North r we are jest below the Tropic of Cancer, and hence our long days are not so f long nor our short days so short as in N. C At all places on tne equa tor the snn always rises at 6 and sets at 6, and the days are always equal to toe nights. Bat as you go north or south from the equator the dif ference become greater and greater. iJew York has longer days in June than in New Orleans, and so there are more sunstrokes in the fonner citr than in ' the-latter.Shanghai has longer days than Canton, and so for a little while jtbey have hotter days, but their hot weather does not last so long" I , . The explanation of these-differ-: encea is exceedingly difficult to make on paper. If I had a good acbool globe and a geography clasi ;bforr me, I think ! could soon make it clear. But 111 try on paper : r My honored teacher, Rev. G. D. ISherrill, nsed to aay'that iome peo pie do not em to know that the hot-hooks are as long when standing straight hp aa vrherj lying 'around the side of the pot : and so thev make the road straight over the top of the hill, when it would be quite as near and much easier to go around the hill. I am glad the road mak ers of raid weil have learned better, and I have been very anxious for them to apply this knowledge to the hill on the Ridge Road from Lenoir to ; Wilkesbord, near the ronoty line, where you go down into the valley of -Beaver Creek. When this little piece was cut off from Wilkes and added to Caldwell, I fait sure this bad hill would be mended But a little while ago it was not and if it had beeu done before now. I know The Topic, "which prinj the news," would have sent me word Sometimes the road around the hill is shorter than that over the top. The enrvature of the earth is some what like a hill. At the equator tbe 8ii n must climb over the top of the hill every time, and it takes till 6 o'clock to get there. But in tbe summer, as he goes farther north, he manages to go afound on the north side of tbe hill, and gets in sight of the top of Hibriter. some fine morning in June by 5 o'clock. But when be goes south' in tbe win- ter, be-flstecme over the top of the hill to the equator, and th n over another hill to catch a peep at Davenport College, so it takes him till 7 When we crossed the Pacific Ocean from San Francisco to Yokohama, I was surprised to see that we did not go directly west along the parallel of Latitude, tot went northward, perhaps above the 50th degree, and it was explained that thia Course was nearer. 4 The sun always shines upon half the world at a time, and only half. This half has day and the other half has night. As fast as one part turns into the light, another turns into the shadow. Take any ball or apple, and mark on it the equator and the Parallels of Latitude, as represented in the geographies. Then hold iV a few feet from a lighted lamp, and yon will understand this better. Yon will see that half the t quator is always in the light and half 'n the shadow, unless yon turn one of the poles toward the sun. So the days and nights are always equal. But when you hold the ball so that the light is directly over the Tropic of Cancer, more than half of it is 'in the light, tbe 36th parallel has a still larger part in tbe light, and the Arctic Circle is all in the light. Accordingly the farther north we go the longerare tbe summer days, un til when we reach the Frigid Zone, for a night or two the sun does not set, and at tbe North Pole there is six months of daylight. When the sun goes south this is reversed, and the nights are longer and longer. But the hour is out, and the Ge ography Class will take the lesson about "Climate." The class is dis ' missed ! G. W. Greene A Story if Sixnttry Ciriisls. Mra. McGnlrk ia Rte Field' Washington. Mr Carlisle is a masterly pleader before' any bar. Kentucky judges look upon' his appearance before them as a star attraction' instead of a part of a wearisome routine of du ty, and Kentucky literature has been' enriched by many stories of the Senator's legal career. Oa One occasion Mr. Carlisle had; an important case that the other side was Bare of winning. Mr. Car lisle labored faithfully on his argu ments and produced a speeob that thrilled all auditors and deeply im pressed the bench. The moment he bad concluded tbe judge ordered court-adjourned till afternoon. The opposing counsel objected strenuously, pleading that it was nowhere near the dinner honr and that" he was ready and anxious to proceed. But tbe judge was not to "What," said be, "spoil thelaste of such an argument as that? Never, sir. I mean to enjoy a good ' thing when I have the chance to. The court will adjourn." 'Tbftf aulos List Is T01 Largs. New York Herald. " The Pennsylvania State Encamp ment of the Grand Army recently adopted a very important resolution. If it truly represents the veterans the pension list will be very materi ally decreased in the near future by tbe elimination of bogus applicants. General St; Clair A.; Mulholland put bis motion in these words after; herring to the generosity of the government in providing for disa - bTed soldierft': It becomes the sacred duty of ev erynlember of tbe Grand Army of ! the Bepabllo to use his best effoi ts to make tho jWnsion roll a true "roll 1 of honor," -and to Wthat the name I of ' no person "appears on that roll 'unless that of a worthy recipient of thebounty of a gfatefui and most generous 'people. That is precisely the position held by -isvety tpatriotio"citiae.n.-- There isn't TWHHti the1 country sdsurly at to begrudge penaion to the sold to .it;11 BUfio 1 wngxnen ipo- tou vj tbouand-of men whoaieuearoing a- 'gbod liviag and ; who deserve .the gratitude but have' no claim on the charity ot the government. ia a very different matter. As to, thia latter t beusooner we agree oh somer drastic 'meastxre of reform' the better I - - . . - I . ; - . ' I mm HOW TEXAS ABE" ClliE TO LIFE The Thrilling Action if the 'Onni f a Ranch. Philadelphia Times. . Austin and I were sitting up with the corpse Abe had been sJff since . 8 o'clock, and it was then six hours later.. We were cattlemen cowboys' they woul 1 cell us east living in a ranch on the Pecos in Texas Abe was lying on a buffalo robe over against the wall, where he died ; he bad been grunting around for sever-" al 'day 8 complaining of his old wound, tie was taking a drink when I went one in the afternoon to salt some deer- when I came back he was dead. Austin and I straight ened bimrout and threw a saddle blanket over him. ' We closed his eye, but left his bead out ; seem ed more natural like. Austin was sitting facing the corpse , 1 had my back that way. We were playing freez8-out poker for yearling heifers All of a sudden there was a no 6e over by the corpse that made us both start. It sounded like two knocks on the floor. We dropped our cards and went over. Everything was all right. I said it must have been a prairie dog, or gopher ; we had no cats or rats around there. Austin was horribly scared ; he swallowed a larger drink of whiskey than usual. We went back to our game, and presently we! heard the rap again, this time loud- er. We up again, and went over. J All was quiet aa a quiet mining camp Austin was shaking all over, and he 6ays : "P d if I take any stock in spirits outside the jug 1" Then he took another drink and banged out of the ranch When he came in he saya : "We'll have a noither tomorrow." We didn't play any more ; we sat there talking about whether we'd better start Jose (our cook) out on the range to round up the boys for the planting. Presently Austin says: "Did Abe ever say anything to yon about to i-g married?" "No, he didn't," Rays I ; "if he's married some one ought to get word to his woman." Then we kept still a spell. Then says I to Austin : 'Waa Abe married?" "I know nothing about him," he says, and then he went off Ms box onto t he floor as if a broncho had kicked hint I jumped up to help him, and as I did so I saw Abe (the corpse) sitting up on that buf falo skin looking powerful mad. Hifl lip was curled up like he was trying to hiss something, and his arm was stretched out and one long bony finger was pointing at Austin, who lay knocked out on tbe floor I don't want any encores to that act. I was so e ared I couldn't smoke I bent oyer and shook Aus t'D, but jie eeemed like dead. As I went for the jug to get something to help him, I saw Abe was lying just as we had fixed him and the blanket looked as if it bad not been disturb ed I took about five fingers myself, then poured some into Austin. The first thing be did when he came to was to look at his shooter , then he walked over to the corp3e and 'pear ed to bo examining the blanket. Then he says : ''That's the secood of those d d strokes I've had ; I guess the next will fetch me " I didn't tell him what lid seen and I didn't ask him w.nt he'd seen. It don't alwajs pay to ask questions. Aobtin drauic right along a drink between drinks and an hour Inter be fell over on the floor I threw a robe over him. I didn't feel any too good sitting there alone after what I'd seen, and I took more than I should have my self. I don't remember muqh about going to bed. Tbe first thing I knew was Austin shaking me and saying, "Bill, where the devil's Abe got to?" I got up and looked around. There was the buffalo skin, but no Abe, and his Winchester was missing. We called in Jose ; he'd( seen nothing ont of the way. We both felt far from comfortable and decided to ride u p to the next ranch and tell the boys there Wbehwu caught up our ponies there was Abe's soi-rel as uig as life. We didn't come back to the ranch for a week. Then we were so played out and sick nothing could : have scared us, but both of us kept wondering where Abe had got. - Two years afterward Austin and I rode into Cheyenne from the Crazy Woman's Fork, where we were then living. We went into Talbot's sa loon ; the ba room was separated from the theater Jpart by a plain board partition. We eat down at a table in the barroom and called for liquor. There was a long haired, heavily-whiskered mat, who looked like a bull-whacker, stretched out on a bench. He looked as if he were sleeping We'd taken several drinks and lgot to thinking of old times and somehow of Abe. "Dq you ever think of Abe now?" I says.; 'Indeed I do, often' says Austin ; "Fll never rest till I kow what, became of him." i ' - Just as he said f this the bull-, i w hacker rose u p and says : "Mr. Williams, or Austin, if you prefer .it, you may rest f rom this date; 1 am Abe. I" Austin reached for1 his gun, but Abe caught1 bit v arm and said, quiet like : - fHoId oh m min ute"; if yon want an j shooting, later I'll give yon a show'.?'. Then?' ha turned to me and said: "Years-ago. back in the States, William her u nw "Trii idc nine xn i ire , i j t i i n . - i . i and I loved the same cirl. Hrr n rentsdid not approve of either of ns. She made me think she loved me, and she led Austin to believe be was the favorite. She finally on sented t a eecret marriage with me, and vro slipped away, saying noth ing. ' Somehow the report got back to her home that I had taken her off under promise of marriage, and had then-deserted her. Austin never recognized me up to the day of mv supposed' death, but I knew him the first time be showed up at our ranch on the Pecos. After you went out that afternoon I felt very sick, and really thought I was dying, so I turned to Austin and said : 'Wil liams, I'm John Walker.' Quick as a cat he was oj ac. I couldn't get my gun, and he had me by the throat, so I couldn't. speak." He choked me, as he supposed, to death. 'TJfee next thing I remember was blaring you two talking about me as if I were dead. I really felt not far from it. - When Austin, in answer to your question, said he knew no thing about me, it made me mad, and I rose up to tell him he lied The sight of me knocked him Senseless. I knew theu that I was supposed to be a corpse. When you both had turned in drunk I crawled to the jug and took enough to strengthen me. Then I slipped out, mounted the first cow pony I.found, and rode away. I did not feel like fighting Austin in fact, he would not haye touched me had he waited to hear me and I thought my dis appearance would worry him some." Again Austin reached for his re volver. "Wait," said Abe, "until I finish. I married tbe girl and treat ed her as white as a woman ever was treated, but five months afterward she tan aay with a blooming drum4'"' mei. I hear tne music tuning up. Come inside. I have something to show 'Austin there '' Abe purchased the tickets and Ve entered the partially-filled room which was doing duty as a theater. A rude stage was constructed at the end of the room and a few men seated on boxes before it were grind ing out of their cracked and discor dant instruments an air that recalled "Rise Up, William Biley." Pres ently the large canvas wagon sheet that served as a drop curtain was raised and a gaudily and scantily dressed and roughly-painted woman marched to the center of tbe stage and burst forth in a song that would not haye been tolerated east of the Platte. Austin's eyes were riveted upon her. At first surprise was seen in his fuce, then nausea. Abe was watching him ; presently the latter said : "If you envy me now, Mr. Williams, I will gg outside and you may shoot me." But Austin exten ded his hand to Abe and we left the building together VhBB To Utrry. i Atlanta Commutation. A German statistician has been bothering himself about the question as to when people should marry In tbe first place, he holds that the mother in her teens is an abom ination. No .woman should marry nntil she has crossed her twentieth year. Children born of mothers un der twenty die in treble the propor tion of those whose mothers are above that age. This spectaoled professor also rais es the' limit of age on men. Tbe father who has not raised his first mustache should be confined in an asylum for imbtciles. By law, men sbOuld be prevented from marrying until they have reached the age of twenty-five. The best results in children are seen among fathers whose ages range from thirty to for ty. Women under thirty years of age should not marry men who have passed fifty. Tbe professor quaint ly adds that "it is not wise for wom en over thirty-five years of age to become the brides of men under thirty." . But- what is the use of all this ? Not only is love blind, but tbe lover as well, and when the notion seizes the heart, there is nothing that can prevent the marriage from taking place. - Pit's Jaka bi His Neighbors. ' An Irishman took a contract to dl well. 'When he bad dug about i twenty five feet down, he came one i morning and found it had fallen in ' -filled nearlv to the ton. Pat look ed cautiously around and saw that i no one waa- near. then took off his i hat and coat, and hung them ou a iwindluss, crawled into some ousnes and awaited events. In a short time the neighbors disoovered that the well had fallen in, and seeing f Pat'rhat and coat on. the windlass, they supposed that he was at the ; bottom v of the excavation. Only a Ifew hour of' brisk digging cleared Hhe Iooaaearth from the well. Just ias the -excavators bad reached the ! bottom, and were wondering' where ithe body was, Pat-came-out f tne 1 bashes -and good-naturedly thanked tbe diggers , for relieving him of a sorry job Some ; of the tired dig gers were disgusted, but the joke i was too good! to allow of anything more than a: laugh, - which followed soon. -' ' -: " '. - mm a " 5 Awoman isneTer afraid of a brave man,. WHEN WOLVES ABE SILEIT. Bits of Talk iBoforo 1 Untgtrit Gtgs. An old. man stood in front of the cage of wolves for a long time and then sajd to the keeper who was try ing to gelljhim a catalogue, "That wolf in the corner has a familiar air about him. He reminds me strongly of the only wolf I ever bad a close acquaintance with. I was a boy about n sixteen yearaold, and Iowa was pretty wild then. I lived on my father's farm there, and we bad a big hog which rah away from home eery chance he got. He was the leanest, stnbbornest, most contrary critter you ever seen, and I hated him like poison, Many's the weary mile I, had tramped after him,, and many the sore back and tired arms I had got through driving and coax-, ing the brute home. One day he was particularly aggravating, and afte" I had tried to coax him with feed, etc., he bolted off into a wood where I could not see to follow him. "I was about to give up the chase in disgust, when I heard him squeal ing terribly, as if some one was cut ting his throat. Gnided by the sound I soon found him fast in the teeth of what I at first took to be a big dog. I had a stout stick in my hand and I brought it down with all my force on the dog's backbone. He let go of the pig, without making a yelp of any kind at tbe blow, and looked at me. Then I saw that it was a wolf. I was terribly scared, but stood my ground. We each looked at the other a few minutes in silence, and tbe hog slunk around behind my heels, for all the world like a dog "As the wolf did not attack me I backeiaway from him. So did the. hog. The wolf came a step nearer. I continued to retreat ; so did 'the hog, and the wojf walked near us with an air which seemed to say : "If you don't attack me I won't at tack you ; but. I just 'vould like to meet that hog out alone." As soon as I got over my fright at meeting the wolf, I could not help laughing at that -hog. Usually so stubborn, not to Bay pig-headed, he now walk ed along on the other side of me from the wolf, like a spaniel. For a joke I tried to drive him off and he squealed with; terror. I kicked him, but he would not leave me. Then I was mean euough to fall on him with my stick and take some satisfaction out of his thick hide for tbe many bad turns I owed him; but he seemed to like it. Nothing could make him budge from my side, and even after the wolf left ns he con tinued to hold his place until the door of the sty was opened before him." "What you said about the wolf's silence under your blow," remarked' tbe keeper, "is characteristic of the species. They howl loudly enough at timeB, hut when fighting they are dumb One of Barnum & Bailey's wolves raised a litter of her pups in winter quarters at Bridgeport last year, and it was interesting to watch her train them, she began young, and would grip their tails and their ears slightly at first. If they cried out, she would bite them hard ; if they were silent, she would lick and fondle and feed them. Finally she got them where they would stand lots of punishment without a whim per." "What are you giving us v" asked the old man. "I'm willing to believe it," said a reporter who had been listening. "Yon know what Macaulay says in his 'Prophecy of Capys' about the wolf : " 'When all the pack loud baying, Her bloody lair surrounds. She dies in silence biting bard , Amidst the dying hounds.'" "I ain't much on poetry," replied the keeper, "but the man who wrote that knew something about wolves Living in the mountains of Wes tern North Carolina, near the city of Asheville, and within a mile of where the walls of George Vander bilt's ten-million dollar castle are growing skyward, lives a man who, if he had the opportunity, would become a poet laureate. . He ia ig norant, unsophisticated and very proiane ; bnt for all " that he has an ardent eye for the beautiful in na ture and is a pastoral poet of nature's own making. This man, or boy rather, for he is not more than twenty years, is a natural improvisor of song, and, in the rude, uncouth language of the mountaineer, he will sometimes repeat verses by the hour rolling them out as fluently and as charmingly as a w hittier or a Burns. He can neither read nor write, and seems to be devoid of memory; as be can never repeat his verses a second time. "Where are you going, my pretty maid ? "I'moing out shopping, sir," she said. ,. . "Can I go with you, my pretty maid?" ' "You're not the shade of green I ; want," Mhe said. - Primus Motlesaya the thought ofhis honor prevented bis using the tunds of the 'bank. 1 1 Secundu8-Hi8 honor? ' Yes, yes; j x geethe judge on tbe bench. ATTENTION, BUYERS. We wish to call attention to our line of second-hand Bugrgles, Carts, Wagons, Hacks, Harness, &c. They are almost good as new, and Eereons wishing to buy can secure argain.8 by calling on us. We have a big lot of NEW Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Harness, &c, on hand, which will be sold on reasonable terms. If we have not got what you want, we will take pleasure ir getting anything for you in our line. We buy direct from manufacturers and can, therefore, give you very close prices. We have a full line of NEW Har nesscollars, bridles, &cevery thing in the harness line. Can beat the world on prices. Give us a call. HENKEL, CBAIS X CQ.U Dr. J. K. MOOSE, Surgeon Dentist. Will be in Lenoir the first week of each month. Uses nothing but good material. AnaeathetL wed for pamlesa extraction. Gold and Porcelain orown. attached to the roots of nataraiteeuT Aching teeth treated, Oiled and made useful for years. Offloe over Kirby's Hardware Store. DAVENPORT FEMAlE COLLEGE. Lienoir, N. C. aa . 4 Fall term begins Sept. 8th. Scholarly Faculty, Thorough In struction, Practjcal courses of study, Special advantages in Music, Art, &c. Superior opportunities for those preparing to teacn. Expenses moderate. Free Schol arships. Send for Catalogue. John D. Mimck, A. M., Pres. I l N I W L A N D The Emigbants FbiekdJ Going West or North west T akeJhe Chicago & Alton R. R.Z Parties contemplating going West will save time and money going via the Alton route. It is the only line running solid vestibuled trains be tween St. Louis and Kansas City makes direct connection for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Color ado, California, Oregon, Washing ton end Reclining chair cars and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. For low rates and full information maps and diseution pap hie ts of the West apply to J. Chabltoh, B. A. Newlawd. G. P. A. Iran., Pass Agent, Chicago, 111., x Asheville, N. C. The New, York Weekly Herald. Only One Dollar a Year ! During 1893, the Weekly Herald will be without question the beat and cheapent family journal pub lished in America. It will he profusely illustrated by the beat artiata in the country, and will be a magazine of literature, art and newa absolutely nn rivalled in 1U exoellenoe. The Presidential Inaugural Will be graphically described and artistically, ple tured, while the great feature of the coming year's history, the World's Fairr Will be given particular attention. Bo onmplet will be the descriptions of everything connected with the great Exposition, and so true to th reality the many illustrations, that a perusal of the Weekly Herald next summer will be almost as satisfactory as a vtatt to Chicago. PRIZES EACH WEEK Wilbe awarded for the best original articles on ag ricultural subjects. Each issue will contain a page devnted to practical and acientiflo farming. The Woman's Department will be unexcelled la -practical suggestions to make the home more attra ' tire. ' ' Every week there will be a number of special arti cles on all topics of human interest; Among ths novelists who will write stories for the Weekly Her ald are Jerome K. Jerome, Stepniak, lira. Grim-, wood. Edwin Arnold, John Strang Winter, Mart' Corelli, Helm Mathers, Florence Warden, Hum Nisbet and Hamilton Aide. V Send for Premium List. Address, JAMES GORDON BENHITT. ( " , Kew York Herald, Kewlork. 8ubwrib7 Now. ' ii it-. 13 ! j 1 ;V s- i i Mil; 11 T i 1 1 1 - '4 . U Art 1 ' V fh l. k t r 1 t ; "1: , ri t r ( 1 .:y': 2 ' i 1 , 1 ' 1 ? t i .1- i A- " 1 : I:- v ' 1. . .in c ': ; I'.V;'-!i m ' r . . . f -. ,; ? : .... II:-' I' : :
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 22, 1893, edition 1
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