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I i ' ' II J I 11 H ! uLLLu2&di$jjzi kjiiJrJL: hyp u l ii . Vi J. l . vi. II .... .- - ;j ! V ' h'V- r ;' j . Y, - . s " ' " E- HilSlgy i 2f ,r:;i(1i?5?Ief "?He1 Oj1raawnoWTO4.4 Albemarle Sections ... i i "i --- ' ii ' .,.ii..- in,:,-, , itA'n f i .i : t " - nr -r -tTrf- -I Year, in Adrance. YQjiijjj.I.l b.ic sn 3ms lq NO. 29. - ; , . : j ,, !,; . ; ' i . -r ..m . -,-TERMBl:BlJ5P:Pe i : 1 r1 1 r- 'i r vraA I , MAI 10, 17. SOBSCRrPJTJ;,,,, y.t Tt tA i1' ml One Year.. .-... scribers. Mooo&iULia4t))rt3ld caslC "will rdcelt one cgdt rre rnr aim Vi f.t .:. irso-r t ,--pt- -frv r&ftff "-tt ri:si-J AbyERTisiWQ RATE8: im.im.Jm. i 60 $ 4 00$ 5 00 4 00 00 8 00 ft 0u .8 00 IS 00 lOu 10 00 14 OO 15 00 80 00 25 00 iO M 5W00 35 00 U (X 40 00 SO 00 l Inch ... $150 $ TOO IS 00 IT 00 SIS 00 13 00 woo 30 00 GO UO TO 00 129 00 Inches K Inches 2 OQ 3 00 4 00 5 00 5 00 4 00 4 lncbs 600 800 SO 001 COI,. CuL. 1 Col.. 25 00 45 00 TO 06 iaoo 15 00 20 Transient adTertlsements payable In adrance. Yearly aaverUsementa payable quarterly la ad vance. 1 ! I Professional Cards, six lines or less. $10 per annum Hall jearly In advance (lndiudlng paper). Far the Duplication of - Court notices It! is ch&rved. if DAid in advance oiherwUe. 18. Ad.ertlsers may. by counting ten words i to a line, and adding the number of display lines mey wlah. estimate for themselres the length and cost of an advertisement, and remit acco.d m'iy. Remittances may be made by check, draft, or registered letter. . p (j communications' oontalnlnsr Items of local X U9 iUIVll . views entertained and expressed by correapon- Ti, ismmw will nnf. fw hlfl rMTVtnslnlK for denta. t )J Manuscripts intended for publication must be written on one side of - the paper only aid ac ci napanied by the name of the writer as al guar antee of good faith. ' j 1 We cannot undertake to return rejected! man- useripi. Important to Advertisers. tr The MURFREttSBORO ENQUIRER) la the omciai or?an 01 uertiora ana rtortnampton jouutleii, ana nas a larger circulation in pertie, Northampton, Hertford and Gates counties! than iny paper published. It also circulates In thirty. mm uAh'T. ctuntia. and as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM is second to no paper In Eastern Ci Una. .i ! A crou mark on your paper! X indicates that y. ur suoscription has eij ieu, or ut uue. o uemauu piuuiiJi yaj -rnents. as we need what Is due us to enatole us to carry on our business more succes?ifUlly. Tomise. are worthless unless ruinuea. a sud- scfiDtloa Is a small amount to a subscriber. but put together, they are considerable to us. So plea-te remit. . JOB PRINTING or ail kinds done in the best styles, and ures to suit the times. Mb nar- STATIONERY, CARDS, ENVELOPES. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Si tu. uts'ied at the shortest notice. orders to the Address all UHQTJIBEB, MurfreesDoro, pf c. Professional Card. C. DOWElf, ATTO RNEY-AT-LA W, , Jackson, R.ja Pracuces in Northampton and adjolnlngtcjotm. tie. Prompt attention to collection in ail parts vi tue i5iate. E. L. C. WAUD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Murfreesboro. NIC. i ractlces in Hertford and adjoining counties. ana in the supreme ana ireaerai courts. Prompt Attention, to collections. J. YE AXES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, Murfreesboro. J. C. Practices in the Superior, Supreme ral courts. , and! Fed- i D. A. BARNES, i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mu'tesborct, Practices in Hertford and adjoining ountles aim in tne supieme ana eaerai courts.: Prompt attention to collection. ; If rp r. jebjhuaK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Harrellsvllle .o. Collections made In any part of the State. 1 S I JOHW W. M0011K ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Pltcli Landing. N. a - i ? i Pract ces in the Superior, Supreme, and Ted- craf courts. j Prompt attention to. Collection. 1 JJ B. WINBOI1NE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WlntonJ SI. a ' - i t i Practices In Hertford and adjoining counties. . collections made in any part of North Caro- "JR.. C JF. CAMPBELL, 0 H 2 H M 3) a MURFREESBORO n. a vf S f- 5 1 8prinaK'nnW.C0ps isini f'g j Tapping Q the window-psas Tiny rills 1 To the dripping window-sdla. 'M LaugMng iin-dxops,!liglit and swinV) Through the sir they fal) and sift; w - Dancing, tripping, -Bounding, skipping Thro the street, With their thousand merry feet. Every blade of grass around , . . , Is a ladder to the ground; ; dinging, striding,' Slipping, sliding, On they come With their busy zip and hum. In the woods, by twig and spray, To the roots they find their way; Pushing, creeping. Doubling, leaping, Down they go To the waiting life below. Oh, the brisk and merry rain. Bringing gladness in its train ! Falling, glancing, .Tinkling, dancing, ; All around Listen to its cheerysound ! The G)od-For-Notlung. "Yes, I think I may say without boasting that this is the model school of the State, and Clarence Tracy is its model scholar." Mr. Pigeon, as he spoke, glanced at a slight, tali boy, at the head of the class. "Always first. Recites page after page without the break ' of a syllable. Obedient, gentlemanly ! In short, sir, if you discover a fault in that boy, you must have keener eyes than mine." It was Mr. Pigeon's last day in the academy. He ha'd been appointed to a professorship in a college, and the new teacher, Mr. Nagle, had arrived to take his place. Mr. Pigeon, in fact, was in augurating hini in his office. "Here is the roll of names," he said. "I have added a remark to each which may give you a hint of the character of the boys. You will find it useful." M. Nagle looked it over. "'John Steele which is John Steele?" he asked. "The loutish, red-haired lai at end of the bench. You'll obgerve the the vacancy in his face." Now opposite John Steele's name was written, "The good-for-nothing." As the boys changed class, Mr. Pigeon whispered, "I am almost forced to be lieve that that boy's mind is impenetra ble, so far as knowledge goes." Mr. Nagle paid more attention to John Steele than to anyother boy that afternoon. It was undeniably a bad case. He was in the first page of the Latin grammar, while other boys of his age were reading Virgil. John stumbled over the first declen sion, breaking down invariably in the vocative I He abounded France by Russia, and moved Canada in a lump down to South America. Mr. Pigeon had a taste for poetry ; he read with fine effect, and was anxious that his boys should acquire the same taste. He was in the habit of reading some brief poems to them at the close of the morning's exercises. To-day he chose Longfellow's ','Psalm of Life." The boys were encouraged to give their opinions on it. - "How does this poem affect you, Clarence?" askedMr. Pigeon. "They are most? noble verses, sir," said the lad vfluently. "We might take some of them as a motto for our lives." "Very true. Good criticism. And what did you think of them, John?" "Didn't think anything." "You must have had some glimmer of an idea about them." John's freckled face grew red . "What was it? Out wi,th it." "Any man's a fool to be spending his time making footmarks on the sand," burst out John. "Why didn't he buijd somethin' somethin' that, wouldn't wash away?" Mr. Xaglc smiled, and looked at the boy, puzzled.. He managed to talk to most of the boys separately during re cess, and among the rest to John. "I am sorry to see you so low in your class, John.'' "I'm always there," promptly. "Mostly foot." . t "We must try and bring you up," cheerfully. "You can't co it, sir," looking him straight in the eye, and speaking with a ready decision that startled the teacher . "I study: more than any boy here. But I can't learn. I'm of no account, Mr. Pigeon says." ; Mr. Nagle .was very patient with John. But after a fw weeks, he, to began to despair. The boy seemed to have absolutely no "memory for words, and very little for ideas. If a rule in arithmetic or a fact in history was ham mered into his head to-day, by to morrow It was sure to be gone. As far as his poor brain was concerned, it . ft? i t Ooejla y .. Jolm'i ibother.called ntMr. asla. 11$ .was a little anxioua. woman, 1 cl-she fiadUjrith. tears pomimj to her eyes. ".newau l Jbaje. vJLlis fjitieris aeatu X hope to give hmA fcJassical course, and to see, him in some profession." - "X will do all I can," promised Mr. Xggle, .But his heart sank within him. . "Leaving Mr. Steele, he went down the village street., A crowd had ..col lected about a trench which had been dug for; some purpose. . The i doctor's horse had fallen into it, and was strug gling desperately to get out, the shelv ing yellow clay giving him an uncer tain foothold. Some of the men had beat him cruelly, and some were trying to urge him by dragging at the reins. All the others were looking on solemnly, with their hands in their pockets. Just then Mr. Nagle heard a clear, authoritative voice. "Help me bring these planks and put them in the trench !" Surely that was John's voice. To his surprise, the men listened to him. "What's yer idee, Johnny ?" "The horse can help himself better than all of you can drag him, only give him a solid footing." In five minutes the poor beast had struggled out, with the help of two or three planks. Hfi limped as he "was led off. Nobody noticed this but John. "Stop a moment," he cried, and lift ing the horses foot, he picked out a stone from it with a little tool which he took from his pocket; for John's pocket was filled with little tools and queer, tiny mechanical contrivances. "Who made them, John?" said his teacher. , "I did, sir," looking stupid again. The next day, about dusk, Mr. Nagle was in The ferry-boat which crossed the river at that point. Several of his pupils were on board, coming j back from a match of base-ball ; among them Clar ence and John. When half way across the river, there was a loud explosion, and Mr. Nagle found himself clinging to the deck rail his legs in the. water. The boiler had burst with such force that the boat was shattered. A portion of the deck had parted from the hulk as the latter sank to the bottom of the river. There was a frantic struggle for life. Then the portion Of the wreck he was on floated down stream. About a dozen of the passengers clung to it. The night fell fast. The shore was but a fast-receding dark line, with red twinkling lights. Upon the shattered deck cabin hung a single life-preserver. John saw it, climbed like a cat to where it was, and brought it down. "Give me that!" shrieked Clarence. "Oh, give it to me ! I can't swim !" "It's for this woman.'' There was but one woman among them, and she was old and lame. "Give it to me, I say? Help, help! We're drowning!" He seized the life-preserver. John quietly took it from him, and buttoned it about the old woman's waist. Then he began to drag out one or two benches and boxes that were in the cabin. Mr. Nagle noticed how cool and alert the boy was, in spite of his deadly pale ness and trembling. "We had better tie ourselves to these," he said. "This deck is so shat tered it will go to pieces before they see us from shore." Mr. Nagle, without a word, followed his advice. John was a Latinist and no poet, but he had one quality which made him a leader just then. A few moments later,! the deck broke up, and Mr. Nagle found himself in the rushing current, but was picked up by one of the boats which were out in search of the victims. " The banks were lined with pale, ter rified faces. As he was lifted on shore, he saw a boy dragged out of the water, and a poor little woman in black fly to him with a wild crv. "I'm all all right, mother," gasped John; and then he cried on her breast like the child that,he was. "I thought I'd never see you again !" he sobbed. Now there had been a stranger on board, a queer, wizened little man with a foxy wig. , lnis man, who . was among the saved, took up his quarters at the village inn, and presently there arrived by express a mysterious engine or pump, directed to him, which was placed in the hallway of the inn. a It seemed to have a curious fascina tion for John. He spent half his leisure time pouring over it, measuring the tubes with hia inch rule. -, In .front of the case there was a square of plate-glass. Now it happened that one day, while John was relaxing his mind by a game of ball in the street, he threw the ball plump into this costly bit of glass.; The other boys ran , arid - J ohn ran too, but Only for a few steps. Then he went to his savings-bank, and took out thei money which was meant for Christ- msf. He presented himself before the old man, who was looking at his shat tered glass and taking snuff violently. 1 jlid that, sir. There is the money fiMSlfc1'11 ifc be enough ?" j "Oh, you did it., eh?" scowling at him. "Well, give me the money. What are you eternally prying into my press for, anyhow?" "It's not a press. It's a pump. I understand it all but that wheel. I can't make out what that wheel isthere for," starting for it, his hands in xhis Pockets. . : '7,'s:; -. .The old man talked to John' awhile. That evening he called on Mrs. Steele, and sent up his card. "Peter Copley, Machinist." "I've had my eyes on your boy, ma'am," he said, abruptly, "for some time. Noticed him the night of the ex plosion. I'd like to take him with me and teach him my trade. He has a sound, practical head, that boy." Mrs. Steele accepted the offer, and went with her boy. a -Twenty years afterwards,- Mr. Nagle, then a judge in the Supreme Court, tried a case in which the firm of Copley and Steele, engine builders, was plain tiff. In the course of the suit,he became acquainted with the jjunior member of the firm, a man of high standing in his business, and of equally high repute as a man of probity and honor. One day there was a sudden recogni tion. "John Steele, the--?" "Good-for-nothing? Yes," said John, with a laugh ; "and no better acquainted with the classics or Ybelles-lettres than then, judge. I had but one talent, and I came very near burying it for life. Whenever I hear a b0y despond because he has not a dozen talents, I say, 'Look for the one talent, boy j Look for the oneV " London Hospitals. The population of the ci y in the latter end of the reign of Edward VI. and the beginning of that of Elizabeth numbered, perhaps,; 100,000, and we learn, from a note in Manningham's diary, that there were of these no fewrer than 80,000 dependent, more or less, upon eharitable relief. It would, of course, be impossible now, ; when the population of the metropolis exceeds 4,000,000, for the hospitals, much as their buildings have been increased in size, to supply our present wants. At the same time, it may be shown that the disparity in their means for that purpose is not as great as might at first be imagined; even I when taking into consideration the difference in the value of money in the time of Edward VI. and in the present day. When St. Bartholomew's hospital re ceived its charter in the time of Henry Vlir. its endowment amsanted to only 666 per annum half of this sum being bestowed by the king from confiscated ecclesiastical property, the other half derived from endowments of landed property given by . the corporation of the city of London. The balance necessary for its j maintenance was derived from voluntary contributions from the citizens. jAt the latter end of the reign of Henry VI, the revenue of St. Thomas' hospital does riot seem to have exceeded 3,291 per annum. And of this; sum 2,914 was contributed from the private purses of the citizens. In the time of James I. the population of the city greatly increased, and with it the poor increased in equal ratio. But it can be shown that the value of hospital endowments the greater por tion of which was in lands or houses, either in the city or suburbs had in creased in greater ratio, j With every further growth of popula tion in thcity of London the advance in value of the hospital endowments not only kept pace, but was further aug mented by legacies and eharitable donations, till, in the year 1750, we find the expenditure of the royal hospitals amounted to the sum of 10,000 per annum. From that time to the present the revenues of these hospitals, mainly in consequence of the rise1 in val lie of land in the metropolis, have continuous ly increased in far greater! proportion than the population. The endowments in the time of Edward Vl may be set down as at most worth 50,000, but now, if we take into the reckoning the amount of actual revenue, ihe value of the hospitals themselves and the ground they stand on, together yith the re versionary value of the leases about to fall in, the total value cannot be less, in round numbers, than from 10,000, 000 to- 11,000,000. This, whether adequate or not, is at least1 an astound ing sum. j , Statistics show that the annual con sumption of eggi in the United States is about 10,600,000 barrelsM The poultry marketed or consumed in 1877, is esti mated at 680.000,000 pounds, of the value of $68,000,000. ; j v According to a recent retnrn , there are 24.552 Swiss citizens sojourning in the German Empire, of -whom 10,22 are of tte female sex. Dandelion Salad, At a time when materials for salad making are somewhat scarce, it may not be amiss to direct .attention to the dandelion for this purpose. It may be found In abundance In almost 'every part of the country, and, therefore, easily obtainable in excellent condition from November to March, It is highly esteemed by the French, and may be seen in their markets for sale. It is really delicious as a salad, and one, too, that can be used almost daily without tiring the appetite. - The- French attri bute toif excellent medicinal qualities;, with what truth I am unable to say. I feel confident, however, that the plant is most wholesome as jwell as agreeable to the palate. The great drawback to its general use in thi country is the want of knowing how to treat it. I nay mention however, that it is one of the simplest salads tp make, as it re quires nothing, whatever, except oil, vinegar, pepper and ialt; it would in fact, be spoilt, by any interference with it in the shape of adding other ingred ients besides those just mentioned. In gathering dandelions, an ordinary table knife is required to out the roots just below the crown, choosing those with narrow leaves, which will be found the most tender and best favored,, the large leaved kinds being f omewhat coarse. In preparing them, a small portion of the root should be allowed to remain attached to each crovjn, for the double purpose of holding the. leaves together and for flavor ; they should, in fact, be trimmed similar to roots of celery for market. Care should le taken to remove old or decayed leaver, grass, or other matter, cutting oft" ji st the tips of the leaves if decayed. T ie trouble of pre paring them is pernaps one of the reasons why they are not more gener ally eaten, as certainly some little patience is requisite to clean them, but I can guarantee that the labor will be well ! repaid. Nothing reriiains after this to fit them for ihe salad bowl ex cept giving them a thorough washing, particular care being' taken that no grit is left. They should also be dried in a towel, for it is impossible to make a good salad unless thejmaterials of which it is composed are thoroughly dry ; in attention to this I believe to be the cause why! many persons dislike salads, as water spoils the vinegar, and prevents the oil from becoming properly incor porated with the sajad. In mixing it, a wooden spoon and fork are necessary; salt and pepper, according to taste, being placed in the soon, pour on them enough vinegar to make a thin sauce, which pour equally over the salad; then add more vinegar, and lastly the oil; mix all thoroughly t. turn the materials over and oyer until the oil and vinegar are evenly distributed ; however insignificant these simple details may appear, I assure those who make salads that their goodness or badness depend in a great measure u pon these directions being attended to or neglected, although the proportion of oil to vinegar may de pend upon taste, "1 have found the following agreeable to most pertons, viz: three tablespoon fuls of vinegar to two and a half of oil . I may here men tion that I allude to French white wine vinegar, the English not being nearly so suitable for salad-making, and the oil should be the est obtainable, as nothing is more calculated' to spoil , a salad than indifferent oil. After mix-, ing, no vinegar or ol should remain at the" bottom of the bpwl. I venture to think that, if the above suggestions be strictly observed, sclme of your readers who havd never tried dandelion salad have still a treat in store. Peccaries. A late writer gives the following account of the jColiarea Peccary. Some six or seven miles up the valley in Texas I saw a company of hogs, in full view, but a hundred yards' off. Thinking a farm must be near, I fired my gun, hoping a dog would bark and guide me to it. Instantly, on the report of my riflej these hogs dashed out ofthe brush from several places, hoofing as they ran, smacking their mouths at a great rate. They formed In a squad, about sixty jyarda from the road, ahead of me, and, as I approached them they seamed to grow exceedinly indig nant, all hands bristling up their backs, and snapping their jaws together as if they had a notion or making a meal of me. When about 100 yards frorii them, the to ;the front, de largest advancing iberately began to approach me, looking the very picture of j wrath and . in dignatton, as if ue craved the honorj of . disposing me at once, without assistance. As he ad variced, the others expressed their applause by rounds of boofs and a great snapping of Jaws. My horse became un easy, and,- as the advancing rascal seemed bent on battle and displayed two formidable tusks, I became uneasy In turn, and, thinking I had better look out for my safety,1 1 raised ray rifle anu sent a mass of lead through his body. He - fell dead. . The bothers, on . seeing this, raised a bigger hoofing and snap ping than ever, and I expected a charge as they wexfe not pre- ci pit ate about I I dismounted to view the dead duellitl The ot hers then retir toward tbe brush, slowly and doggedly' goinkmostly tall-foremost. When in the brush they disappeared ; but 1 1 tilt heard jt hem booting and snap ping 15 ulte near at hand, as if they were Still t ndctermlried whether to charge upon me or not." I had no doubt I could easily gei k battle oiie of them, If I choc se'jfr cotir. it.4 : t'", ' j; Aa i ! approached the dead brave, who deliberately brought' orT his own de stxucjtlpnpbmahlrif out to attack a hcayiiy-UrmWffJravel6r who had fn tio wise ijnterferred with him, my nostrils were assaulted by a fog of odor which was w ell Inign unendurable j Seeing I had slain a Peccary 1 determined to learn all apout i mm J let him stink ever so loudl; sixty, the :! s ; JI judged him to weigh about pounds, and therefore about zp'of a small hog or shoaL His . hair was1 coarse and bristly, and so long about the neckjthatif might almost be called a mane. I lie had a mere stump where th;e tail ought to be, and this was evidently riot the result of a misfortune or surgical operation, for 1 observed no tail ori his friends. His color was of a darkish-yellow lor dirty-red, aud the hairs were ringed with various marks or shad les. iiicic nu a laiuit unuu ui - whlt4 at the root of the neck, partly on each! shoulder. resembling a collar. He bare his perfume on his back, dose to thd ta 1, in a lump or swelling, quite- as big as the fist. As this lump was continually discharging its odor, I for i - bore to examine it closely. This odor was musk, and in small doses might not be tin pleasant; Hbut, as' he gave it forth. it wai certainly tremendous, insomuch that required to hove great resolution - to sta by him. He differed from a hog was more pointed,' his in that his head ears the ueh smaller and almost burled -in hair, and ! his formidable tusks turned upward Instead of backward. On s hind feet he had but one upper toe, instead of two as the common hog. 1 am tola that; they live on nuts, roots. berrie," and scprn to eat the uncleanly food -Which the domestic hog will revel in. If Th4 jTexahs sometimes eat them, and jfcayj that, when fat, they make a very: fa pork' or bacon, if the stink- pouch 1 is taken! off as soon as they are left on even for a few shot. If Hi is moments, tne whole body becomes in- fllterated and dannot be eaten. Th Texaris sometimes call these ani mals but mas , the Mexican name, generally the Musk-Hog. They some imes ent r a cultivated field and play haivoc.1 ogs are mortally . afraid of themiand c not be induced to attack them The Taxans say they are the most dan gero animal in the country, panthers, ars, wolves, ana lions being nothln compared to them in courigeand ferocity. If a man on foot encopoters them, his only hope is to , cliitnp - a tree, and they will then hang round him sometimes for hours. They ( are probably I the gamest rascals on earth, jit is said they are always ready for al fight, and becomiug once engaged they know no retreat. leather Slaking. Z Morocco leather is made from goat skins, tanned !in sumach, dyed in the oraiiiary; wayj naving Deen previously immersed in a solution of sulph uric acid ; and th gram done either by or stamping, upon it is hand or by machinery. similar to that for the purpose of dicing t- ! ' ' or g: raining. ! Very fine small skins for glovesnreofien prepared by immersion in a solution of alum and salt. Instead of, tannin, flour and the yolk of eggs" being after wa rds applied to soften arid whiten'them. Buffleather,riot now quite so much in request as In former days, was at nrsc maue irom tne skin oi an animal called the bufl'e or urus, which was then common in Western Europe. Whin new : the leather was always i a yellow' and the skins gave the tawny name to the Color. Cordovan leather was 4irst maae at uoraova, in opam, from hides dressed to be used with the erai'ri side outward. It was from this leat ler that the- title of cordwalner came5, Russia' leather is tanned in an Inft sion of willow or birch bark, and derive its peculiar and long enduring odo - from the birch oil with which It Is d res seal Levant leather is first "struck . out ': in warm water on a mahogany table, j blacked" wtjh logwooc and iron liqtorj then polished by revolving rollers, and i" grained up" by the work man with a "corking board" on a table. Th( grain is set into the leather In a hot stove, and after this it is oiled with cod oil; In finishing japanned leather the japanning mixture is worked by the and alone This ..mixture consists simply of lin seed oil and Prussian blue, the last coat jbeing of linseed oil and lamp black, puton a table. No machine has, a;i yet,! been made to supersede the hand ii this part of the work. In the blacking of skins a mixture of ox blood .and acetate of iron is now very often used. ! !"..' ' ; S Martr wavi of haDDiness have been discovered, but all agree that there is none I: ISO pleasant as loving and being loved J en masse!;! but e an ! us De Si
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1878, edition 1
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