Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. Thursday, nov. 21, isso. Y ...iniinn r;ites of The Carolina jre sin'-1 "i",v iytlir' AV.nt delayed 3 months - 2.00. pay in ci a- with rain fell here last Saturday Snow evening' Xh sudden approach of bad weather ught many without a supply of fuel, ttta-all right to say blow your own cnmo men haven't any horn to blow. thv&elf. If you can't get the ioiatiuforiBatiou, run for sheriff next year. " Vou just bring a couple of little quar rel into your family and they'll breed like sparrows. Tl,c Thanksgiving turkey has made aranceon our markt, and no is a anAVyck'a store is going to do some shooting and as it is "oo heavily load ed ' some one is going to eet hurt, hnr it. J will not le the buyers of ttoose bargains ne is oiiering. Jyst think of a New York Mills shirt at 56cts. Read his new ad. and go to his store and you wilr be sur prised at the bargains he is offering. The St. Cecilia Club and the Brother hood of St. Andrew will hold a joint meeting next Friday exening at 7:30. o'clock, at the residence of Mr. E. B. Neave. Everybody cordially invited to attend. The meeting this week falls on Saint Cecilia's day and the companny is expected to be unusually large and the programme very attractive. PI I bie bird, too. r,- W i' Coleman, of Cabarras coun ty has bought the Miseuheimer plauta tioirptur Salisbury. The completion of the Yadkin Rail road will probably insure the building of tte union depot for Salisbury. j A. Ludwig, of this county, has bought bone tuill and will at once gtai t it) grinding bones for fertilizing pur poses. Mr. Ku-euuvn, he of the jail, will be relieved of part of his pain next week, as number of feloi.s will then be off of his hands. Mrs. (r.P. Erwin of Morganton is vis- :,;n Mr Tlieo. F. Kiuttz. A host of frieuds in Salisbury are always glad to gee Mrs. lirwin. There wtll be services at St. Mary's church next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Cowan's school House at 3 o'clock p.m. hy Key. li. S. McKeuzie. Part of the Catawba bridge, eight miles below Charlotte, was washed away last Monday by a freshet and has caused : north hound trains to run behind for several days. Mr! Jim Graham, living near Cleve land, X. C, is reported as having quite a curiosity in four pigs, each having eight feet. A tine chance for -a poison who likes pickled pig feet. ' f So far as we have been able to gather tbe recent appointments of Gov. Fowle to the Chief and Associate Justiceship of the Supreme Court of the State, have given' general satisfaction in this com munity. An old saying prevails that court week at Salisbury is a dull week. The present term j thus far, is no-exception to the rule. Local news outside of th court house is scarce; and little has transpired there that would Interest our readers. We wonder if all our road overseers have complied with tbe law which makes it their duty to see that sign boards are placed at all forks and cross roads on the public roads. We wouldn't be surprised if indictments were made in some cases. Mr. P. C Saunders and a brother from Texas arrived in Salisbury last night. Mr. Saunders says the report to the effect that the property on which the late dis covery of gold in Montgomery county was made is untrue, it has not been, sold -Wit still belongs to him. " Jaines F. Speer, of Poiudexter, N. C, desires information of his sister, Mary J. "8peer,-danghtcr of Jesse Speer. Stic lived ia Lexington with her aunf just after the war, Margaret-Ear uncart, but is said to have died in Salisbury sometimes after wards. There is a small estate due her. The new iron front building of Mr. J. 4 A. Clod felt er is Hearing completion, aud when completed will be the handsomest business rrouse in town. The architec ture is a new departure in Salisbury and we hope will give impetus to builders Hereafter to imitate the modern ideas of Mr. plodfelter. Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving day and all business in Salisbury will be 80speuded for that day. Our country friends will take notice that no cotton will be bought anltthe stores will all be closed. Joint services will be held in one f the churches but it has not been given wt yet which one By thedireetioujof Fulton Lodge, boxes wul be placed on the coners of the public square on Thanksgiving day (28th) for the purpose of collecting such contribu- ui money, as the public see proper hnlonate for the support of the orphans uie Oxtord Orphan Asylum. Contri utions in the way of clotning. etc., will received by Mr. A. Parker, chairman the Asylum committee at his place of "To discontinue an advertisement sa.vs John Wanamaker, Philadelphia's great merchant, trii like taking down Villi r . : T . " .. 1 .-.yu. n you want to do business ou mllst let the public know it. Stand mg advertisements are better and cheap inan reading notices. They look more """Manual and business-like, and inspire -wnndencc. f would as soon think o dong business without clerks as withou Wtrtyng.' 1 " seems that the Internal Revenue de i ' iwment at Washington is determined Htastop to. manufacturing whisky i13 the South, not from a prohibition gkdpoiht, bewever, but for the purpose rearing the business Exclusively in the "ds of a few mammoth concerns locat hmnh of Mason's & Dixon's line, in fit .eLr Words monopolist for whose bene- Bishop Rr K. Hargrave of the Metho dist Epicopal church South will, by spec ial request, preach in the MethodUt courcn at mis place on Monday night. All are invited to attend the service and hear this eminent divine. Bishon Har grave will preside at the North Carolina Conference, which convenes at Greens boro ort Tuesday the27th hist. Wilmington Messenger in speaking of tne Lutheran Synod now in session in A. 1 A. A . ... mat cuy nas tne following to say of our townsman Mr. Heilig: "Col. P. N.Heilig. of Salisbury, f. C, is another conspieious and zealous member of the synod. He was raised in Rwan cjunty, aui has beeu active in merchandizing, farming and milling. He is a pleasant and intel ligent gentleman aud id much respected iu the Synod." Court. Court is in session this week, aud the following cases had been disposed of up to this morning: Geo. McCormack, J. T. E. Brown, Ro land Kirk, Jules Owen, Van Burkhead, nuisance. Gailtyjudgement suspended oiTpayment of costs. Alice Furr, keeping disorderly house, guilty, 12 months in jail and costs. Alio j E irnheart. keening disorderly 'J 7 house. Guilty, 12 months in jail and costs. Jennie Finger, keeping disorderly houe. Guilty, $250 fine, 12 months in jail and costs. Jnu. A. Neill, retailing. Guilty, judg- Continuance. We can scarcely continue to speak of "distinguished editors of newspapers published in Salisbury," after those men tioned in a former issue. They have been few and far between. The num ber who experimented in this field jn search of fame and wealth from 1843 to 1860, is large ; and although the names of themselves and their papers might be found by a patient search through the files of the Watchman for 17 years, it is a labor we can wot undertake jt . present. The most prominent among them were Frankl. Wilaon, G. A. Miller and John Spell Hi an. MILLER JAMES commenced the publication of the '"Row an Whig & Advocate," in 1853. It was one of the handsomest papers ever pub lished in the State. Mr. Miller bad a passion for newspaper editing, and with the accomDlished Mr. James on the mechanical department, they started out admirably, aud did well for two and a half years, when they separated. Mr. Miller went to Georgia, and published a paper in Thomaston for a number of years. The "Advocate " changed to the " Salisbury Herald," and after variable fortune for two or three years, expired in the hands of Mr. James. JOHN SPELLMAN came upon the field about this time, as editor of a Democratic paper. He was an able writer, but gained no success here, aud after a while removed to Ral eigh. He lived and labored in Raleigh for many years in various positions and relations, and closed his life there a few months ago. FRANK I. WILSON, also, after a year or two of editorial work here, commencing in 1853 or '54, removed to Raleigh, where he continued in some newspaper connection for a number of years. LEWIS HANES. Of those who did editorial work here after the war, Mr. Lewis Hanes stood most prominently forward. He com menced the publication of " The Old North State,' April 2, 1866. His politi cal character aud fame are well remem bered by many who read his paper aud observed his career. The writer being intimately acquainted with him may be allowed to say, personally, he was a sin- candid and upright man, and what he be lieved to be just and true. He succeeded ment suspended on payment of costs. Sallie Sides, keeping disarderly house Guilty, 6 mouths in j;iil and costs lobe Lyerly, affray. Guilty, 6 months cere, in jail wtth leave to the commissioners to sought to know and to do hire out. Lon Chunn, larceny. Guilty, 6 months in possession to a printing office brought in jail with leave to hire out. West Simmons, larceny, years in ..penitentiary. I. W. Hamilton, affray. and costs. Stanly anl Montgomery. These two counties have been land locked for many years while their neigh bors have been nourishing under the ex hilirating influence of railroads and an easy communication with the outside commercial world. Our long an 1 some what familiar acquaintance with the ter ruory ana people, nave leu us to Deiieve intervals, has continued in l b at tb ere is a great ouc-co nu for both counties, and it is quite certain that when once penetrated by a railroad much of the sharpest writers since the days of ...III I. - A 1 -I .1 1 here in 1865 by Hampton & Cole (Hamp- Guilty, 2 ton of Raleigh aud Cole of Baltimore), which, however, ended an existence of Guilty, 10 only two or three months by some de falcation of Cole. Mr. Hanes closed his editorial career here in September, 1871. He engaged, for a short time, iu writing for the leading Republican paper in Raleigh, but not finding his position pleasant, retired to his home in Davidson county, where he subsequently died. J. J. STEWART. This gentleman re-entered upon edito rial work shortly after the war, and, with the business down to the present time. He has been a self-denying, laborious toiler, and one more will be found in them than has been supposed. To say nothing of the gold deposits which now and then come to light and startletlie public by their richness, we have just learned of two otner sources ot wealtii in tnese couu ties which time will demonstrate to tie of more value, perhaps, than all the precious metals yet washed out from their gulches and hills A brown sand stone quarrj- in the south ern part of the county, equal to, or even better, than the celebrated Anson coun ty quarry, is one or toese sources. It is of very large exte it and only yet pros reeled; but it is there, and will afford permanent business for a railroad once t is reached. Mr is interested in this valuable property Frank I. Wilson. There have been almost scores of other men who have started and run news papers here for a short while, which earned no position worthy of note, aud for omitting to mention them we beg to be excused. There are three newspapers published here now the " Herald," the " Truth and the " Watchman." Counting the Star of Zion," by our colored friends, there are four. The latter, we believe is the best sustained paper of them all Hatiosal Jackson Club. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 19. The Na tional Jackson Club, which was organized here yesterday, has issued the following addresses: The perpetuity of a Republican free government rests upon the patriotism of the people. In proportion as patriotism degenerates or is alloyed with mercenary desire, does tbe danger of dissolution in crease. The forces that created our gov ernment, and developed it into self-sustaining strength were evolved under conditions of oppression and tyranny from patriotism, unadulterated with self ish motives, and without the slightest purpose of personal aggrandizement on the part of the patriots who founded, sus tained and projected it upon us career. L nhappily, evidences ot decay are oe ginning to be manifest, which, unless speedily arrested, may result disastrous ly. Whereas, heretofore, men sought to serve their country, for the love of their country, now they seek first their own gain, and patriotic instinct is lost in the pell mell scramble for peace and emolument. Political parties, all of them, make sDoils " their first object, and it is grad ually being instilled into the public mind that the proper reward of the govern ment for service and the devotion of its sons is sordid lucre rather than the bles sings of freedom and protection it was created to bestow upon them. Wnen tne time comes that it is altogether true that dollars are fit and acceptable compensa tion to men who battle for their country, then has our government lapsed into a condition that renders it no longer worth perpetuating; indeed, it will be incapable of lasting perpetuation. Having lost the sustaining principle, inevitable dtsinte gration begins. Patriotism is swallowed up in merce nary' greed. Free government will fall a victim to the hastening ills that end in auarchy and disruption. The cloud is now no larger than a man's hand, but it heralds the storm and is eloquent of warning. The situation appeals be seechingly to patriotic sons of Columbia to come to the rescue. How may the danger be arrested ? A man lived who by iron will and executive power hurled back the first great danger that manaced our country. His name, a synonym of undaunted patriotism, rep resents the code of patriotic principles To draw the nation back to the coutem plat ion of the sublime character of An drew Jackson is to inculcate the pure and loval nrincinles upon which his great life was predicted ; to have all the people with unanimous voice reiterate the grand sentiment, " The federal Union it shall and must be preserved." To reawaken that reverential devotion to the federal constitution with which he wasimbued to give opportunity again for patriots to pledge their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to the maintenance of the principles enunciated n that sacred instrument ; to teach the great thought that to our country we owe our lives, our fortunes and our sacred lonor. if need be, in her defense, without other reward than that vouchsafed by her protecting hand. A number of gentlemen from different States and Territories have organized a National Jackson Club, strictly and abso- utely non-partisan in its nature, and to mve for its purpose only the encourage ment and promotion of patriotic principles. The first annual meeting of ffie Club is called to assemble in the city of Isash- ville on the 8th of January, 1890, under the shadow of Jackson's tomb, on the dav he made memorable, and to this meeting all the people ot our great coun trv are invited, and particularly those who recognize the truths here briefly as serted and are readv to give aid to the movement that has for its purppose the purification of politics and the preserva tion of liberty. By order of the executive board. (Signed), L. D. McCord, Secretary. OUR l FALL SLATE. Mm THE SEASON x I have the largest stock of Dry Goods in thfi city, Timet are hard and I can't carry them over, so will commence the GRAND CLEARING SALE I From this day (November 22d) on JERSEYS SHIRTS In the Mountains of North Carolina. Reriresentative Ewarts, of North Caro C. C. Wade, of Trov. Una. is at the Metropolitan, It will be be remembered that some months ago it was proposed by rHe War department to remove Geronomi's band of Mescalero Apaches from Fort Pickens to a reserva The other source of wealtb alluded to, tion in North Carolina. To this plan and can give further information to those desiring it. is in Stanly, about five miles east of Al- bermarle. It consists of a ledge of Slate, of superior quality and miles in extent. I Governor Fowle of North Carolina made an emphatic protest. He curtiy advised Secretary Proctor to remove the pets of the War Department to Vermont capable of being split to any thickness, Whether the Green Mountain Yankees would enjoy having the venerable scalp taker camping in their midst, so to snpak. was develoned bv subseoiient cor ... . i . - i - - - i splits out very smooth and straight, and respondence, but this much has been is well adopted to the purposes for which learned, lhe iar Heels are not rallying with entire unanimity under Governor Fowle s banner of exclusion. On the contrary, there are abundant evidences that the ApaChes would be looked upon with favor as residents of iSorth Carolina. Away up in the extreme southwestern corner of North Carolina lie the counties of Cherokee and Swain. The old Chero kee reservation embraced that region and and obtainable iu slabs of almost any di- meutions. It is of a dark gray color, slate is employed. These are certainly important items, if I found on practical test to be as repre sented. Mr. Henfy Ivy, of Bilesville, is referred to for further information aoout tne slate. Gentlemen : We just needed the? rushing business we have had to realize fully on what a broad basis we re ally were standing this fall. If you haven' 't had a look at us yet, we ll sur prise you when you do see us. The whole house is won derfully, c o m pletcly stocked, and at the most attractive prices. Let us give you a few reasons why your interest will be best se?ved by buy ing your FALL CLOTH ING from us: In the first place, we handle only makes of merit clothes that you 11 like more and more as the days roll by; clothes that will keep their shape, wear well and look well longer than any other clothes that find their way here. We've never before carried such a stock as we can now show you. We posi tively have never before shown such perfect gai- ments as we have this sea" son. uvrs is a progressive Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1890 is just hiicTTt icc n.n a mi.r ru.it. i.i. 7..C Jas. H. En- L . ., , r AT NEW YORK COST ! I will sell you a shirt made of New York Mills, good linen bosom, for 50 cts. Flannel underwear 25 per cent, less than any one else. I can sell you one yard wide all wool Dress Goods for 33J cents. I can sell you 34-inch all wool Dress Goods for 25 cents. Ladies and Gents, my stock is for sale. Don't forget the old adage: . The early worm gits dar. VAN WYCK'S LITTLE AMY CORSET At 50 cts. is the best in town, and I will put it against any 75c. corset on the market. 100 dozen sold this season. VAN WYCK'S MILLINERY MUST BE SOLD IN THIRTY DAYS! So now's the time to get a hat made over or one already made. I am bound to sell. I do a good deal of blowing for myself. I don't blow agin other folks. I will give a $10 to any person who don't find what I advertise, if I ain't just sold out. ' Come earlv to avoid the rush. Bring the children. Special police to keep lack the crowd, so as no one will get hurt in the jam. All crying for Van Wyck's Cheap Goods. O. B, VAJN Wx CKy Leaier Latest Styles anil Lowest Prices: ANNOUNCEMENT OF Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1890. iccnnrl Tt iu mi 1 1 uKcwl Viv niss, Raleign. Is printed on new type at tlie lieua Ot tltC VVOCeS- and is better than ever. Price 10 cents, W. H. REISNER & BRO:, "Turner's N. C. Alma- regularly issued for oyer sion. LEADING JEWELERS. sent post paid. nac" has been fifty years and is recognized as the stand ard Almanac of the btate. 1 here is no other to compare with it in accuracy of its calculations or the valuable btate in formation which it contains. It has much for housekeeper, gardener, farmer and general reader. Its State Record of the most stirring and important events of the year 1889 is especially interesting una desirable for future reference. lo the farmers of the State its facts and sug gestions upon farm practice is of great value. Its anecdotes sparkle with wit and humor and will serve during many a leisure hoiir to ''drive dull care away." In fact "Turners N. C. Almanac" is needed for reference during the year by ctlld Workmanship. everyoouy ana ana everyooay ougni, io have one. SUPERIOR ! That is what we say and mean for Ready Hade Clothing. Our $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $25 Suits are mar body. iKa n-ik.iL' pomiKintc if t h t mi fu miiVArfn I Hattershop Alliance, L.ibe8tm roara the Cowie Mountains. iwvancouuij,ii.u These Cherokees are auxious that the Whereas. Our Alliance has been visited Apaches should be joined to them, that by tbe monster, death, the second time iutermarriage may strengthen and pre since iis organization, and claimed for its serve the race. Moreover, the white victim Cur beloved brother, Henry A. residents of that region are willing to Canup, on the 20ttlf of October, 188Q, in part with any number of square miles of the prime of life tit the age of 30 years, mountain aud ravine to Uncle Sam for a And as we are unwilling to. let our consideration, and look upon an lmporta Krnthpri ftojith nass without irivinsc some tion of bloodthirsty savages as a feature ,-. if A A. A I. 1 testimonial of our esteem for him We there draft the following resolu tions of respect : Resolued. That we. the of interest, rather than otherwise. To forward this scheme of immolation in behalf of poor Lo, Congressman Ewart members of nas corae to Washington. It is under stood that his mission has not been un successful and that in the near future Mescaleros will be domiciled iu the re- Huttershon Alliance No. 1382. of which he was a worth v member, bow with be .,Annno i-k t It a fvill or riim . " .. .. ii i a. i mnn rF moAniihinA whictv nnn k UlliiKS wen. wv . w - fever then tin mounteers will make short work of them who doe th all t J .,.wl i ,,. ir,l tn ho imlfinrl y 1- l cci cn wv. f,""" - I ...)... l l : r. 1 ik. mnnrn liiivc uu a. n.ai-iiuuniiix icci men nic to anient is rur nowadavs. A CI'S 111 title wMt ioi iini i. luwtn Resolved. That we sincerely t l . A ., on1 Ki-nt Kpr ii nH rasiv God in His wisdom and mercy bless the As their nmes indicate, this branch of ru " j. si- a .,fW,mamhiP the Apaches are Mescaleros lovers of Mir. He hath said. " WJiat I do thou db not now. but thou shalt know hereafter." mescal. Undoubtedly they will take kiudly to the juice of corn, which is said to be Very fine around Roan Mount an Resolved, That a copy of the above anduth to the Hackamaxy.-lFomflr- nlaced uion the minutes of the Ah ton Cor. N. Y.Star. Ko nlnwd unon the li.iHW. that a codv be sent tothfl family ilf-ci-ased brother, and that a copy be sent to the Progressive Farmer, the Sir Wilfred Lawson makes a strong be sent tot ne r rug .c i C Herald Point in a recent sPeech by quotinS Mr Carolina Watchman and the N. C. Herald I Qja(jstone J that drikinJ for publication. Signed, G. F. Fkick, G. B. KE8LEB, J, A. Lentz, Committee. saying that "the drinking which goes on in the United Kingdom brings upou England the accumulated evils of war, pestilence and famine." Gold in the Artesian. Last week while Mr. Moore was at work on the Artesian well, he discovered that the pump was forcing up something KrtToLK. 8 TJS. iJS something to suit and fit every it in acid and found it to be pure gold. Shavings of some size, were thrown up, and it seemed to be cut from a larger . a 1 1 nueset. It is thought that the well drill cut the small particles from a larger piece, and some is disposed to th.nk there is a cold mine. " . . 1 1 A 1 A. The well is being Dorea in me centre of Main street, and lrom the indications thrown up from the depth ofahout 200 feet, it is possible that the beautuui town of Scotland Neck is resting over millions of the nrecions metal. . i i ia I a. .4 !i I AM . - v It will prooaniy oe invesiigaieu, uuu iv i civswrv. mav he that a shaft will besunK in searcn for the wealth bn?ath our beautiful streets. Scotland jseck uemocrax. We are receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest line of - Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings and els of beauty, perfect in fit Novelties ever on this market. We have every- h thine-comolete. Our work department is the sx 7 j ji. i C3 I kof miuinnoi in t.hA St.atfi. ana are now Dreoar- Uysh fhioMMte nr-P i.n. it.r,lJi3V VMU Tr 3 j 1 J. ..4. i i.A i 1 1 f 4 least ftfhi different stylesAed tO tUHl OUt WOrK ai suuii uunuu, aim . from $3 to $35, ought to be workmanlike manner. Appreciating past favors shown the ol firm, fnliv nciL: n p.ont.innanfift of vour natron- The heavier ones art here," lwrvv,u,V . S r too storm and dress, when to the new firm. We are, truly yours, I - ever you want them. Suits from $5 to $30. Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Alberts and Clericals Suits for any oc- W. H. REISNER & BRO. The republican treasurer of Riley coun tv skipped out the other day, with $30, uuu 01 couniy i he'll come back Kansas. Children's Jersey Suits, age Afn TOuears. at vrices that -7- 9 1 1 will astonish you. N. B. The change of the firm name neces-, sitates the closing of the old books, and I would: We have never had a better rpsnfiiMfiillv ask all who arc indebted to te tO t&JZXS. Ze call and settle the same. ' , - i Very truly, W. H. REISNER. Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BOYDEN k QUINN Strict good middling, Good middling, Middling, Low middling, Tinges, Stain, 9.7 9.5 9 Notice to Creditors and Mors. I Notice to Debtors and Creiitois. GRAIN. Wheat Corn Oats 60(85 60 SO Country Produce Market. Reported by D. R. JULIAN k CO. Corn .60 Peas 1.00 Flour cnty 2.00 0 2.50 Meal .65 Bacon hams .12 u sides 1 1 " shoulders .10 Lard .10 Potatoes irsh 50 .55 " 41 sweet 50 .60 Eggs . .12$ Butter 20 Chickens 12$ ($.25 Molasses conutrj .3J and wool, in all styles and prices. We forgot to mention our MEN'S SHOES. Well, we 9 have them, and they are very CneUsf, iuu tt.m ina1ifUd mm Administrator on tr-ivimr iii:ilified as administrator on Cliir alnta is full, but We are th of B. C. Sechler. deceased, all hn Pte of Silas Earuhart. decease. So I " ' ' I . . . , : . T. . . :, k 5 not halt ttirOUgn, SO COme inr: intmatMte are hereby notified to of said intestate are hereby not t and we will ShQW VOU the bat' present tbe same to me for payment on ned to present the same to tne ana U c u w, ouw j F thQ 8th d of November 1890, 1 siiened ln or before the 24th day of Octo, ance. or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of be,. 1890, or this notice will be pleaded fhpir rwnvftrv. S in hftr if their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are All persons indebted to said estate will requested to make immediate paymeui. 1 please make prompt payment. JNov. 4tn. PAUL BARRINGER, i. Adm'r. 1 Respectfully M. S. BROWN, 49;3ur. October 23d. 1889. JULIUS EARN HART, l;ftt, Adwiuistrator, A n I.VI.V,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1
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