Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 8, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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BK YOU RIGHT ; THEN Q-O A a tV-t Crockett 4- VOL 76. NO. 35 0 Rj) p TARBORQ N: C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1898. Ir yon are young you nat- ft urally appear ao. .. h If you: are old, why ap pears?! V' Keep young inwardly; we will look after the out wardly. . Yon need mat worry longer oout those little streaks of gray; advance agents of age. filers Mir Www will surely reatore color to gray bain and it will also give your hair all the wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you longer with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. VZm will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. WWT thm Dec i ii fit It yea do aat Mam he peetoa in rem asp tram lir ua e( the vtaor, wrtte the ot tut shout K. FiobaMy there otn rida-.!-- with yoar general ;iiu r rcmored. , UK. J. C AVER -Tiro earliest eoutruiti:.- fr t.eeplng 1 .u.o -was me nourgMre, -nKh. of an certain antiquity, was still employed at the beginning of. ths present century and indeed ta now in use' on souie rcatx lug desks in tho English churches. On the pulpit cf the queen's chapel ai fiindsor therei9 a 20 minute glas. wrioh time-the orator for the Sunday i advised not to exceed. Tho clepsydra, or water clock of the Romans, was in vented by Scipio Naska,138 B. C., and toot bed wheels were introduced into these pieces of mechanism - by Ctesibn abott 140 B. C. The uurliest oouiplete OiOrkjpf .which t tiers is. certain record -was made by a Saracen mechanic i fa thirteenth century.' The most celebrated, clock in the world is that of the cathe dral at Strasburg, which tells not only the hour, but the day of the week, th month, the day of the mouth and Uh year." It contains a large number of au tomata, figures of angels, saints and animals, which appear at regular inter vals, find a crowd always assembles i the hour of noon to witness the proces sion of automata at that time. 3i Louis G lobe-Democrat Tho Ea7ptUui Afterglow." " One of the grandest of all meteorolog ioal phenomena is the celebrated "Egyp tian afterglow. We all know what ".Egyptian darkness" is, and that ia most tropical countries sudden darkness after saudewn is one of the neculiari- ' ties. In Egypt at certain seasons of the I year there tTa marked exception to thi 'sudden "drawing of thecurtains of the t skies." The sun goes down, and dark ness comes on very suddenly, aud con tinues for a spaee of 20 minutes or half an hour. Then, all of a sudden, the hills and sands take on a ghastly pale ness, and .in another moment everything begins to brighten, and it appears that the sun is about to rise out of the west These tints' of gold, purple, orauge and lilac attain their maximum decree tit brightness in about ten minutes after they begin, and in 20 minutes every coiug nas raaoa into aarxneos. and yon are oniy conscious or uie I art mat ytra have just witnessed the phenomenon known as the "Egyptian Afterglow. bt. Louis Republic. Ptflteveaees with OvrawaaiV. Germany cannot forgive our crjuntfj" tor attracting; every year a large number of voung med who are fit for . military service. She says, and withome show of justice, "We have given these young men their edhcation at -the1 expense of tb state, and how, w hen they are is position to pay back to the fatherland " the debt they owe, they sail : away to a new country? and heroine Americana. The Germed is unwilling to believe that bis fellow7 oonntTymen emigrate to America becanae they prefer American ; institutions to those cf their own conn try. On the contrary, he is firmly per--suaded tha.t . we, in some underhand manner, entioe good Germans away by i: leans of heavy bounties or fraudulent representations made : by government tftgents. In fact, bo deeply grounded i the German suspicion regarding things American that they are ready to believe anything about our conn try, so long as it is not complimentary: . For instance, I have not only seen it taken for granted, in .print, but evrci heard it stated in conversation by edu-.t cated Germans "who certainly meant no CDA, V vMmmv pendence, as well as the civil war, was won became we had in our ranks so large a number of Germans or becanre oar men were drilled and commanded by Germans. These absurd prepositions are mad,e ii such good faith that it is Impossible to dispute the matter with a German for fear, of wounding his na tional pride. To him there was but one hero in the war of 177C namely, Sten-ben--and s for the war of 1 860, of course the hero was Fran gigel. North Aamicm Review. Two of Johm Adams lleaaaatsa. The messages of President John Ad -His contained iu the collection of orig .iis as ine capiio in w asnington are ail autographs, he scorning the inter mediary agency of a secretary. Ilia first message thus preserved reads as follows: Oaotlaanen of tha Senate: I noiulnata John Quiocy Adami af K aasacho.' att to be mlaiater pleaipotratiary from tb unltou States to Ta klu of Prnsala. The next of his messages preserved in he original, and which is also an auto graph one, reads as follows: . Gentlemen of tho Senate: - - I nominate Ooorgs Wadiln(toa of Mount Vernon ta be lieutenant awneral and ami m and tr ia eninf of the armwa rateed or to be tmhwd la the Vu-toxi Btatea. Johs Adaju, Observe that it is pot "George Wah ington of Virginia," but of rIooh Vernon.' President Adams, you will also uotioe, dated bis messages front thi country at large. His handwriting la large and angular. Philadelphia Tbnea string again this year. Morris J. Jones will condition Alii himself for her races this year. ; John Cheney will next season i drive the pacing mare Artful' Maid, 8 :13ft . The Louisville track'will l usvd fox the final preparation of the Village farm table, Axinite, :17 by Amtell, will be in training this year. He was a star 2 year old in 1893. . The fast green pacer, Dan II, by Prodigal, :16, has been placed iu John Kelly's stable. Wood boy, 2 : 10 , will be campaigned this year again. He ia a brother to Manager, 8e. Clara K, 2:17 1-2, will start in the five mile race at the Ottawa ice meet ing, Feb. 10 to 12. Kapidan, the dam of Lockheart, I .-08 1-2, is going to make one of the greatest ef brood mares. A new half mile track will be built at Salamanca, N. Y., as soon- as work- can be begun in the spring. Joe Nolan, said to have a trottins record of 2 :18, was sold at sheriff's auc tion at Sacramento for $140. Fred Taral will at onco begin train ing to reduce his weight for the racing season so as to get down to 112 pounds. The pacing mare Santa Rita, 2:28 1-2, and with a rejected record of 2 :2 1-1-2, was destroyed in a recent fire at Buffalo. Martha Wilkes has once more fallen into the hands of Ed Wiggin of Boston, who owned her when she made her markof:08. Katie Medium, 2:14 1-3, by Riley Me dium, who took her record last year, is said to havo since paced a half mile track in 2:10. ' . . In the international rretting eventi decided in France in 1896 French bred horses won $7,800 and tho American bred horses $6,150. . Tho Canadian race record for pacers rests between Jndgo Swing and the Du- troit mare Lei ah W, each' having won heats at Windsor in 2:08. Ha if ad No Vm Fr Maajr liooka. Uncle Qawge Dianakis it an ebony shepherd, who 1 earls bis flack in the "green fields and. 1-y the ntUl water of Christian faith iu and about Mount Sterling, Ky. , ; A littje while .ao Uncle Gawge was at the paraonagn in, tow 14 one diy visiting a brother clergyman "of . the white pcrsraaBion" on a niattervof aet a lar bualness. "En I was vlte4 intr study," mid the dark preacher, tc.ii of the incident : i "Dem white preachaha," he con tin ned, "is jit got to have 'er study. Oat in de ficl'a on clar days, en down in de barn, when it rains, is study 'naff far dis yar flghtin man of de Lawd, dar whar I kin sea de Marster smilln in de sunshine en de harvis' er weepia wid dem teardrops from de skies. "Dar.be was in his study. En he had mo big books eroun him 'an would load er wbeelbarrer. Here was two on dis aide, en two on dat aide, en two in front, en some was on de flo", en dey was kyart loads on de shelves. 'I say, 'What you doiu wid dem books, Brudder Smif r' En be sav. 'I'm prepharin mer sermont fur de nex' Lawd'a day. ' 'I say, 'Is you gwlne to preach on ten' all dem books, Brudder BmifT En be say, 'Case I ia' "I ain' say nuffln den, but I kep' up a monst ous thinkin all de way home. en I say to lurse'f, I did. Dat ar eood Brudder Snf gwiue to stack bis fodder too high fur de calves."' Chicago Tunes-Herald. WHAT WOMEN WEAR. Sound AdTloe. GeairrrUk's Cotton Klna j The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: "James M. Smith cf Oglethorpe, Geor- J jila'B greatest farmer, has . just broken ' all records of cotton sales from a single . plantation by selling to (Macon cotton .buyers ih one lot over 2,000 bales of ( cotton of his own raising. The cotton was sold on a basis of 7 cents for mid; : dling- and when it i$ all weighed and shipped Mr. Bmitb will receive a check for about $70,000. This would be a tre- mendous crop, even if Mr. Smith raised nothing but cotton, but when it is re- I mem be red that be grows similarly large crops of grain and hay, and that ccttoa " is his surplus--money crop after produa itsg al the provision props be needs, then one can grasp some idea of the scale on which Colonel Smith farms and we the jufiioe of calling him Georgia' : cotton king." "; ;. . "Always call a spade a spado, voj friend, " said the plain, blunt man dog matically. 1 "Yes," assented the : forty-niner, 1 ence knew a man to lose his life ty call ing a spade .a club and opening a jack not on the strength cf it "New "York Journal. , . Poaalbly the Bl-ht Theory, Tommy J wotxler why the words f spelled in such funny ways?' Jimmy 'Cause they was made, is the first place, by the schoolteachers. and they made 'em thtt way so's they would have to be hired to teach how u cell 'em. Cincinnati Knqnu-ar. t i-ta. Arnogriiwnk - "See here, young pian," said !h etern father,- "if you don't come horns wtriicr after this J'll know the reason why." - ' ' 'Glad to hear it, governor; that will save all explanations on m7 part." Oetroit Free Press. Biack satin bodices are embroidered fn silver. , I ' Feathers are lavishly used t hair dressiug; also stiff bows of laco em broidered with iridescent bead- c-.span 1 The mingling of colors is Kotuewhat startling at first sight, but the eye soon becomes accustomed to the novel com binations. The divided pomp? lour1 is eotwidered very . becoming style, and. w ith the oft roils or wavca Hair on either kuk la a pleasing" fashion for tho whono faces it suits. . There ia a steady demand for hosiery with black ankles and feet and colored tops. The. hose are for the most part ribbed, and some of them have open- worked stripes. -j ; Black and white Is extremely fashion al)le, and some of the . black and white brocades are exquisitely beautiful. Made up with a large moss of white satin, they are the most elegant of dresses. One of the most elegant opera cloaks is made of moire brocade. It is in blue and gray and is lined with gray satin. with an interlining of cider flannel. It has a collar, eape edging and bands down the front of gray fox furs. , - Perfectly straight plaits down the fronts of dress waists are becoming to but very few people. There is always a much more satisfactory effect if the plait is slightly gathered or drawn in. It narrows the front and makes more graceful lines. , Green and white i3 a popular combi nation. A waist of green corduroy and white satin has been nroch admired. The ' body and sleeves are of corduroy. The front, a very wide . collar and tho shoulder raffles are of satin, all lined with corduroy. New York Ledger, Gave Itim a A car on lite Haight street line was crewded, and tbe roudactor was oat on the dummy rcllcrt ing fares. Some one palkd tiio hell cord, and the car stopped. "All right tlMre?" the roudactor shouted as he craned bis neck to see if the paHHrcger had left the car. A young man in tbe car pulled the bell cord twice, and too griiwnan went ahead. The rouductor did not like the interference with his duties, and be came blustering into the car. . 'Wb06tartdthearr" be demanded. "I did," said the young man. "Didn't ton want it started?" "When it starts, I want to start it ayself." VA11 right." Tho young man reached up and pulled tbe bell cord once. Tbe sar stopped. "Now sfart your blamed old carl" ban Francisco Post,! l WHAT WOM LN , WEAR. PRICE FIVE CENTS . - -. ' : UH5E TALK. I ' I M - . : - --i t - - - ' . J VaJceNi.iolswinbesnia'-a..w. sarr-T!X--Q I 1 1 fl M ll tl t PJ Ji i I I ' I ww wu UUwiJ2L j.' I .. 75; .. Ik. II II II Ik. v Yv 1 wn .fCTiTtrao-,, 2 vy IIm l-r-adwt WHk 1 - il . ts yer aro Ctaa-f arV4 a arr faM la f ' fcl - n B.atora a aha. larua pmtm mm ta. ) C II fi I a I riUtzlj j..- V- u.1 i-rr.1 ra a IwlUc tl Oil ATltJULjLU a4ra mm Ut I X ll il a i av t u-r n- lAmimn aod u Ur tr--at ST rH Nnir. aaa imi-i aa I 1 J jfllfflf) ill ffh U n ) vnr;r JMy I ff ll ll (ti I ff U lK zrir f I Ji) U J i rl lill If It J AA&rmm' R Atlanta. Oa. Wf WVS1&& Km.1 My house opened on August 4th and has sold a large' quantity of Tobacco jit prices exceecfiniik Dleasiniz to tho Sailors "Rnlnw fcj mf I " "" - - a -AbST W W give a few of my sales for Primings- sold in August: li. li. Aytrs one lot J25 lbs, at 45 lha it '27.rH. ST. lKa at 1 nn iw om. at io.uu.-o ids. ti o. o. B. People one lot 22 lb.' at fi.75. Q !,. at in nn l lha at is on. 13 ids. ai zu.uu, jo lb, at 25 00, 10 lbs. at 8.60. 9 lay lor & Hobinson one lot 82 lbr. at 1S.50. 12b IhaT at 7.c0. S IS, ai i9.00, 24 lb., at 26.50, 70 lba. at 15.50. 100 lb, at 12 ?s. J. IL Roberioo one lot 26 lbs." at 19.00. 11C lbs. at 11.50, 80 lba. at 13.50, 110 at 15.75 G. F. Rob-arson 'one lot 88 lbs, at 13.7s, 22 lhtv t 20.00, i4 lba. I2.5O, 11G at 14.5a. 102 lbs. at 12.00 220 lba. at I4.5O, 30 Ibe. at 40X0, be. 14 75, 48 lba, at li75, 83 lba, at V.75. at 46 Gerlona. , Doutor---v7ell, how do you feel today, Mrs. Brown? 1 Mrs. B. Ob, doctor, I feel like a new worn air! . DdttprPal lias tho trouble rellj gone to your head?---New Ytrk Pwdaj Judrual. V '' - ' St" i j Tbe Bnob .Rtka, . - A Sftlthy Londoner ftrriobleil icrqsa an bid friend V the Bri8? museum one day and soon learned that th0manlia4 BQt proapeired ia life, but: was a poor author whose days wore "pent in study and liter ary drudgery. "I oan't very well aisk you to call gpqnTne," Baft he well 4resse4 so -rfety rntyqf. vy0u yronl be uncom fortable in my imse. You would not know bow to ftet on with tbe men in my circle of aoquaintanoe." "I hai more congenial company here," said the poor author proud ly, glancing at tbe lxk";oji bia reading table. "I asapx4r-W-tl gr'ea mind srymnW ndeed Jhf lunely and depressed in an Hasembly of persona who pretend to a superi ority they do not possess. " -Youth' Companion, " . DAINTY TRIFLES. f Up to date driving whips hav silver mounted English holly sticks. I A novelty in silver toddy kettles is ia the form of an ordinary watering pot For medicines are provided leather cases, fitted with cut glass bottles, hav ing silver tops. ! . " Caswiatent. y&poakin o' poUtioiana," said Firm- ft Corntossel, M can neip peiq m jessed by wbnt the bonprabla W'. fPB yle suid into 'is speech. V tie said thpt he'don-'t wear 110 inan's collar.1' "No,"' said his wife, wboisastiokler for appearances, "nor, neoktie either. " -Washington SUr. .; Every mother feels an inde scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant ugqn. th most critical pe rjod of her life, becoming , iriother should bt a source of joy to all, but the suffering and ; danger of. the ordeal make Its anticipation p9 of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND Is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's geverest ,: trfap -i RQt enly mad . ps'nless, tu al the danger is re moved by its use. Those wlo use this remedy are. no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other, distressing con ' ditloas are avoided, the system is j made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com- mon to wc wimwm obviated by the use of Ittptner a , 'rlend, ft is p temng to woman. . ax.bo rhx boxti-k at ail TTfIt ox eent by axpreaa on reoelpt ox lutoreM to mlX womea, wlU bjsaa f BEE to aar addraaa, npon aapUsatta, ky IU aaJFUl? WW- CO-AUsl ing silver tops. Acceptable) articles iq tortoise shell are tho new gVve and handkerchief boxs with gold corner. . Admirably adapted for showing off brio-a-brao are the Chippendulo mahog any tables with glass top and aides. : When money is no object, prospective brides order wedding cake bocs of ail. ver in oblong Of heart shape and with & twined, monograms on the cover. - Housewives on the alert for something new will bo pleased with the silver po tato rings for serving this very com monplace tuber.- Jewelers. Circular. Trimmed skirts seem to bo winning their way to favor, although plain ones are by no Biouna out of fashion. AriionK the- novelties in veils are those of very great nize, which cover tbe en tire face and are drawn under the chin. Colored handkerchief are coming into fashion. They are elaborately embroid ered, and many of them are very expen sive. . A dress of ecu ooth faced cloth has rows of velvet ribbon placed around .above tho hem. These rows are thoix own width apart and rover the lower half of the skirt A snug little toque is made of yellow velvet looped and twisted over a franM. The trimming is a wreath of yellow as ters with black centers and a standing j phimcge of bird of paradise feathers. t Popular fancy runs more to trimmed skirts for ereninir and dressr wear, but less for tho street, although a number of models axe shown with row upon row of braid, ribbon or galloon, either plain or in points or fancy figure. A tailor mado costume has at least half of tbe skirt covered with row upon row of mohair braid about three-qoar ters of an inch wide. The waist is sim ilarly trimmed, and the sleeves from wrists to elbows are almost covered with braid. . A new bat is turned down al around to .neocj shspo. Tbe crown is rather high anu narrow and is trimmed with bauds of fancy velvet set round and round. At one side of the crown Is a j large cluster of ostrich tips, the quills concealed by a rosette of velvet. New York LodgHt if armer xTMada, I save orders for Tobacco from all the European ut.ua.ci bu a am oougea 10 nave a urge amount to keep my lUim plant as wort war Dajers tie very anxioas for au grades and are not getting vuuugu 10 n a tneir oraers. 1 We Have Plenty of Uoney and want Tobacco and are willing to "pay Good Prices for it. burin;: the AVUOXG Tl,- rfrrr,. rght one. Duilt for ridem wLo .mLi.u v . . u lh ri .v. uuuesi Taine in bicyrlea Try JEFFRESS AREUpUSE with jovr next lot and yon sure to sell the balance of your erop with roe. I will expeet jou up K. 0. JEFFRESS, lropriet r Jeffress Vv'arehoase, Tarboro, N. C. ill be soon. TARBORO Sacrificed to Blood Poison. . 1 . Those who bave never had Blood Pel son can not know what a desperate con dition it can produce. This terrfbla disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, innieting Its taint upon countless innocent ones. Soma veara moo I waj laaantatad wtt TWtaoa by a nvraa wh6 lafert4 bt bate wlO. Slot la ml. ia mua ona waa cbuddsqIIcb The OPAlRllBdDIIBO . FEBilAJLtE ADA1D)BMY, formerly con dnctetl by the late Prof. ID. &. Gillespie, will open its Fall Term OAK El DGE INSTITUTE IToarly 50 "SToaro Coatlauoua Success. 279 STUDEIITS LAST YEAR. - The lax-i-U and best equipped private, tLVn scbonl la tbe tWa. Loelh. the Clastic. VaUcmalk. Book-keepiag. Wt-aaod. Trlegrapby. TypswriUag Terms rraaonalias. For catalogue, addros t J. A. M. IL DOLT, Oak Ridg, X. 00 TO-- HOW ARD- & COKIP'Y. AND OF.T A Vnrqual to IB. itranlr, and IU Ufa il -Malted op to tha l-rtul olaoo. ror aia lone year. I sat-ervd- uutold mtrry. I vraa oovvred vllk snraa I and ulac rrum . twot. md Do laoiraas tealloaa - nhvalolana nwwl . aivaly treated n, but ill aadlcal trvatmeal ral tha baat to no aorpoaa. Tba Bier- urr and votaah mtvmmA to aw nil flama which mrmm daroarUM aa. I waa adrlaed br f rtonda wha bad aaaa wewaarral nra asada by It. ta f laltrt rot. two bottles, aud I felt hooa a aty breait-xboaa mr health a4 aapptaaaa Hal a ta aa. I wa Auoiaa. Wa nla rarlva Ik ' Btaycto Kid Ids: at MlsU Hany bicyclists who rise on country' roads at night are becoming possessed try that -poouliar nervousness that is so f mmoo to all locomotive engineers thov are afraidl of deep 'shadow', uot knowing whether tbe dark ; spots' tbat l fn"fh, they see ahead I across tbeir; paths are ! Ters. i had ti merely shadows or are iu reality, sub stances of which they should beware. Indifference to appearance has caused many bad tumble, and .Qverconfideuce baa broken m.apy wheels. Riding by moonlight is a groat pleasure only when be moon is directly overhead aud creates no shadows. At other times cau tion is necessary. :''. (The old locomotive engineer world rather follow tbe -glare S3 msneaoiignt , or tn6 Mood remedies. 8. 8. 8. 1 prop go cum anaacroaa couutrjuu uua ,, t tne onij one which can reacn oeep nishts, so far as bis feeling of safety I seated, violent eases. It never fails to Was concerned, man to trust to iq most brilliant and fall mpan that ever shone. Tbe headlight throws a glare dead. ahea4 and discloses all that is upon the roadbed. Tbe moon causes shadows to fall across tbe track at all angles, aud many fatal accidents havo beea caused by taking for shadovf tbat which was substanos on sight when the moon VasJso bright that the glare of the head light could not be perceived, - New YorkLedgeb . , 1 IMU U liUJLAJLUU uju u uui ii ju v ,m a.3 l n add aa ala. I tanrored from the atart. aad a ca ivu. m. o a. vaaehas Oaa- aTota and pertert eora waa the- result. S a naui aerate caaes. m a. T. W. LB the only blood remedy whtab mm. T. n . UL -lloatsoatarv, Ala. cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate eases wnten are oeyona the reach of other remedies. SSSKBlood is r-URSLT tegstablb. and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain do mercury, potash, or other mineral. ' " Valuable books mailed free by Swift gpee&c Company. Atlints, Qorf . . . . . . . i III Cotton Fie r's Til It fJO-TO-BAG o-arfaj. aEtevja ar . aa aea fait, ta ml AleLw lv.U4V rm ). llMSSrUU4w CUARANTTFD TOBACCO - HA It IT CUBE Pi va aar. fee a I. . mil f r. mi m ,. mamas uk,iwiiw IHI. ID. BIR(WEiT, Mrs.' IP. &. &'iolil"iespib;. Principals. TboroiiKh instruction will 1 Riven in the F.nlh Brands-.. L"g'i. , Music anJ Art. In charce of the kloic Drfui.ui.t . U; ti.e MISSES EWELL, OF NEW VORK CIT boa excellent training and experience in the new methods will make quite an attractive teat at s of the school. . ' Terms very reasonable. Correspondence invited. viu un Hummei bt iriru t xiuu.t Morial and Industrial College OHrs lie yoasg women cf tbe State tboroo(h rofaeional Llsr- ' y, classical, acieatiSe, and inJoatrial e-iocauoo. ALaaal ex petues $90 to tljO. Faculty of thirty taeoibcrs. More than 400 rfgttlar stoJe<. malrieulalsj abool 1,500 sladstja, rrpra- sentit g every county ia the ritate except two. Practice and ob servation School of aboot 200 pop tlx, To secore board hi dorm - tctie. a'l fre tailicti appEeaiioa moat be bade before August 1, CorrionJnce inv.teJ from thoie deu,BA' comr-leot trained teachers. For catslogoe and o' her irLformaUoo, ad Jre rRCSIDCNT UelTEn, Gatxuoao PEACE INSTITUTE, Baleigh, N. C.. A famoas scheal for Girls. Vary t'nrexixi aalfet tkfa'f r4, . ' Jo.lre Otfo. I) Oaaf, tVlprpv Va., ajt: 'I recrtdf btheve tt U wry U u frtnalu acti ol whu.h I Uae any ka lexlrs.- Klaaucd caiUcaxa-. Irmj to Lo apvT- Jaa. Drawtoots. M- A.. Rritriral 1 u
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1898, edition 1
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