Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-.-"Or- f : kir mm WW V I .1 : i i . ! BE StTBE YOU ABB RIGHT ; THEN GO AHBAD.-D Crockett -4111 V II I II I f 7 II III II II II . W 111 I'll! Ill 4 if LV; , -- - 1 . -1 VOL. 7(5. NO. 1 1. set Mi la' constant pain when oni f Iron' feet ? . : ! 13 that dragging, pulling1 i sensation with you from morn 1 till night 7 : Why not put the medicine ps exactly on the disease ? Why onot apply the cere right toj the spot itself? . : Yea caa do it with Immediately after the .plaster is applied,' you feel .its' vanning, soothing in-1 -.f ti. i i:J Z-3jri( I'cuiekly penetrate jdown deep i j into the . inflamed tissues. 1 Pain is quieted, soreness is re- ; he ved and strength imparted. 11 No plaster was everfmcde like It No plaster ever acted so cnkkly M ana thoroughly. No (plaster ever oau sncn coppiete control ever ill unas of pain. Placed over the chest it is a powerful aid to AyerV m .7 . . . nerry rectorait relieving congestion ana qrawirj out all inflammation. I . TOU 1T AtX THrORtT. , J. c. avfp Co.. Loi.v .:. , Wayback: What is Slopay packing- up his trunk for ? Is he go- jng to leave? Fastergiound: Oh! no; lie's only trvinr ' to bluff the ! landlady into thinking that he has j i. money enough to leave if he wants to. ; ; Freddy: What's a reformer, pa? Cobwiggen He's, a man who fiiilecl to get a nomination on 'the maciime ticket. . "You can't tell what is going to turn .up -in politics," remarked the sage. ' fTha isn't the worst of it," remarked the New York states man. "You can't tell what is go ing to be turned, down." Sniftins: Cadderby is wearing a look of importance lately. Has he leen made a member of the firm he works for ? Koffer: No; but he's been given a position which carries with it the privilege of bossing the office boy. "I'know he is rich, but it seems to me that I would hate to marry a man who had no original ideas, "He doesn't have to make his own ideas; he is able to buy them."- : . "And what is your definition of flip n-oTiiaiilv woman?" asked the inquirer. ."A womanly.; woman, s.tM the gent from the lake shore, ' L-4 a ' woman who -dear! - loves wii itever husband sLo L&!i-ens to have. -, "How is your brother, Tommy?" . 11 ill ueu, liiis lie iiux t iiim- self." "How did he do that?" "We were playing at who could lean fur.thesfcrout of a car window, and he won." ( Singleton: My congratulations old man; no more sewing on but ' tons' no, eh ? Wederly: iN o, m- . deed ! I wear, a belt now. It keeps me so busy supporting a wife that I haven't time to sew on buttons. ."I wish," said Col. StiHwell of Kentucky, very gravelyi "that you would, contradict all this non - sense .about' my having a settled and unreasoning aversion to wa- tjr. Water is a great institution, ; sir." "Of course the remarks you allude to are intended merely as good-natured exaggeration' "Of course; but I don t want water mentioned disrespectfully , in my presence. I understand that the fire engines recently checked the , names in a distillery where thou sands of barrels of liquor were in The output of gold in the , till States in 1898 was more Uni than twice tnat of lb'J JJ and the pro (lactioa til erold in. the . won l in 1893, at the lowest estimate, was much more tb an twe the estima ted production in 1S3D. - STOLEN SMILES. , Bryan and 0lMMt. -- . Chattanooga, Tenn., March 20 ' The controversy orer the merits The Kev. Robert L. Bachmar, Hon. W. J. Bryan today gave out of the beef supplied to our army D. D., of Knoxville, has recently the following correspondence to and. navy during the recent war endeavored, tq sound the senti the Associated Press, haying been brings up a prior and underlying ment of Southern Presbyterians, notifiei that it had not been made public by Mr. Belmont. Mr. P.n - an stated that he had nothing io pay about the matter, but that the correspondence spoke for itself: v Champ'gn, UL, March 16. ' Bion. Perry - Belmont, President . : DemocraticjClnb, New York. Dear Sir: , . . " . 1 "I receiyel a fewdays ago ine following telegram ' ' i "New York, March 9, 1899. "Hon. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: "In arranging the toasts and responces at the banquet of the Democratic club of Jefferson's birthday, April 13, the committee are most desirous if your engage merits will permit your attendance to have to you select such subject as you prefer to discuss in -your .... .. . way Within tlie limit .lor &u sneeehfts of twentv minnW I Please wire reply. . "Perby Belmokt, - "President. "Richard Ckokkjj, "Chairman." IT pen my return to Nebraska,"! sent the following inquiry : , "Lincoln, Neb., March 13. Hon. Perry Belmont, Democratic Club, New York: "Invitation received. Remem bering- that you openly repudiated Democratic platform in the last campaign, I desire before answer- inry invitation, whether you have since the election, publicly nounced your conversion to thA I principles set forth in that plat form. William Jennings Bryan." I have just received your reply : 1 "The invitation extended to you is on behalf of the democratic clulx Individual opinions have not been considered in issuing the invitations Qto celebrate the birth day of Thomas Jefferson. Perry Belmont." I might plead a previous en gagement as a reason for declin ing, but that would be equivalent to saying that I would come but for the engagement; but frankness compels me to add another rea- son. 1. appreciate the compliment which the democratic club pays me in extending an invitation, but I do not understand haw individ ual opinions can be ' ignored at. a political gatherig. You are the president of the club and repre sent the club before the public. lour position upon public ques tions was well known in 1896 and your telegram indicates that your position has not changed. My position upon public questions is also well known. The antagonism between our opinions is so great that we cannot with propriety join in a political banquet given in honor of democracy's patriot saint. ' , -:; Jefferson stood for certain well denned principles.. If your, views ui e a correct reflection of his ideas I fear that my -voice would sound a discordant note at your banquet. If, on the other hand, the . Chi cago platform applies (as I believe it does) Jeffersonian principles to present conditions, then your con spicuous presence at the Jeffer sonian banquet would not honor the memory of the world's great est democrat. ' Do not misunderstand me. You may be right and ! may be wrong, but I take it for granted that we are equally conscientious and 1 trust that I may not show myself less courageous than you. You proclaimed to your fellow citizens in 189G that my election upon a democratic platform would endan ger the nation's welfare, - You will pardon if I susrerest that a ban- qaet, presided over by - you, will injure rather than aid tike demo- cratic party. I believe in harmo nizing personal ' differences, but differences of principle cannot be harmonized, and in my judgement no party advantage is to be de rived from political communion between Jeffersonian democral who stand upon the Chicago plat form and the republican allies who who masquerade as democrats be- tween campaigns in order to give more potency to their betrayal of democratic principles on election day. . -Yours truly, WtXLUX J. BBTaKf - A MUalllla r4 tTaattd. question, which has not received, the attention it deserves. It is assumed, as if there were no doubt about it, that the flesh of - animals of some sort is an indispensable element of human . food; and. that the only thing to be- considered is i what that flesh shall be, and how ! . . - ' It maT bmt he TMidArwl fit for hsp. That other substance equally ser vioeable, but cheaper and mo re conveniently handled, may besut- f stituted for it, nobody except the few fanatical vegetarians, has ven tured to suggest. Without espousing the vegeta rian cause, or adopting their reas oning, it may still be said on their behalf that animal flesh is the most costly, and a3 we see the moa perishable kind of nutriment 'or human frame. To pro- An j t :l a a ' ii uuW 4imuuvy ot ii eu nines me quantity of other equally nutri tious substances must pass through the stomach of the animal and bo subjected to a process that occu pies a year or more. In the rear ing and fattening of beeves' and swine there is consumed an amount of grass and grain that in their or1 iginal form possess ; vastly mord nutritious power. - Of course, it must be conceded that flesh has advantages of some kind over vegetable food. Other wise the consumption of it would not be so great as it is, nor the demand for it so - general. These bility, its stimulating power and its concentration of . bulk. Could all these qualities be secured for vegetable food by a - spedier and cheaper process than passing it through the 8 torn aches of animals the days of the butcher and ; the beef and the pork packers would spedily be numbered. A scientific problem of great in terest to mankind is, therefore, the treating of vegetable substan ces so as to give them 'the usefulness of animal flesh witLout converting them into animal fat and muscle.. An approach to the solution of the problem has been made in Germany, where an army ration has been devised consisting I chiefly of beans but of this ration flesh is still a considerable compo nent part. It needs only for some ingenious inventor to cary on the experiment until flesh is entirely eliminated and a ration secured which shall be of vegitables only, so prepared that they shall have the qualities which render flesh desirable, or of any other sub stances they may find or create. We consume only half as much flesh as our savage and even our civilized forefathers used to, and it is not impossible that our pos terity may reduce the quantity to nothing at all. N. Y. Sun. Teaa Law ! ir4cll. Squire Billy Mills has been dis pensing justice lor many - years. but a decision he made Monday of last week is bound to brinsr him fame. . It was in the case of Wal ter Bryson and wife, colored, Bry- son being charged with correcting his wife contrary to the form of the statute made , and provided. Mr. W. G. Lewis appeared for the prosecution and Mr. L. C. Cald well for the 'defence. . When the evidence was in the prosecution arsned that the case was not within the jurisdiction of - that I court and it was necessary to bind 1 the defendant over. The defense I argued that thedefendant was not I guilty at all. but if - gruilty could I onW be guilty of simple .assault and the case was therefore within the jurisdiction of the justice. - The court heard the arguments on both sides at length with all I patience. When . they were fin liahed he announced his judgement as follows: "In Tennessee they have a law with reference to work ing roads. They J can't compel a mas to work the roads, but they ean-panish him for not working them, and I therefore hold that thiscase is within my jurisdiction and fine the defendant five dollars and costs." J ; This settled the case and the judgement stood. 'Squire Mills gays he has since received a letter from Tennessee confirming- his in- I terpretation of the law. States- 1 tilhj Iandmark. ' TAKBQIUIV.N C , . - Rejects Hcllalaue ratrr.', and the result of his investigations is given in the New York Evacge- i n the New York Evangel representative Presliyte. welvo Southern States kai list To nans in twelve Southern States he. addressed the following inquiries: . 1. Do you favor the union -of the Southern nnd KotHia iVacJ byterian churches ? 2- so, do you think the pres-; Ant or rtn4n i. : t v"' "I'F""""" ae io me a mew and earnest effort in that di rection? - " 1 3. If so, will you use your inflo eace with your Presbytery to have I U SKrisl.... A 11 uicuiuo juur astieniDiy uj ap point a committee of conference to act with a similar committee from the Northern Assembly ? To these questions Dr. Bach man has received many replies, and while they are all courteous and kindly in tone, they do. not in dicate the prospect of an early re union of the sectional divisions of Presbyterianism. A majority of the replies to the firsl question are f ivorable to reunion, but most of them "specifr conditions and i ii . . ... u iraiy an y rw. ot I hem agree on the same conditions. Leaa than half the replies are favorable to making an effort for leauion at the present time, and v not more than ten per cent, of the replies to the thirl question were favorable. Dr. Rvskmaa says: "The result of my correspondence with lh Southern brethren has been dis appointing. The straw which I luve juit taken shows the wind to blow in a direction opposite to my hopes. Judging from the tone of the letters received, it is evident that the Southern . Church is not ready at present to respond favor ably to a movement looking to ward union. One brother writes: Much shaking is required to bring the apple to the ground be fore it is riie; when it is ripe it falls of itself. Let us -allow this much'-desired to ri)ien in the sun shine of God's love and wait the time till somo breeze from heaven briurH it into our lands.' Surely ? a il it seems as ii tnis iruit oi union might have ripened in 37 years. But in the iudsrement of many Southern brethren it is still very fall very green and not likely to soon, indeed, some of them claim that we are not so near union now as we were a few years ara. In their opinion new difficulties have arisen which widen the breach be tween the two churches and indefi nitely postpone their coming to gether. And some of them inti mate that the cause of the Master would be best served by perpetual separation. If all this is true, then evidently time is not ripen ing the fruit of union, and the let alone policy demanded by many is sure to result iu'iwideninjr the breach."' In Syndney, New South Wales, street car lines are owned by the municipality and no fares are charged. Homeless folk, i t is said. used them at night instead oi go a a V at ing to cheap lodging houses. I ryr tTT I W. jlJJIxVA U j Rheumatism. Tho?e who hftre Dhonrnttitm find themselves prow in steadily worte all the while. One reason ot this is that tho remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul timately intensity tae disease by eaos uuc tae loiata to swell and stiffen producing a severe aebias ot the boaes. B. S. 8. has been earlnx Rheumatism tor twenty years even the wont eases which seemed almost Incurable. ChTt- O. K. EuhM. tha nanala. rlnmA oa doctor, of Columbia, S. O-, had aa srt bc vKh &bamUm whiAa aoartaMd aist latl tnra im only on tire for that painful dia- uaaays: "Iwmi rrcataujiotor rroa aaaa- tiro years. I could vet no permaaant rauac from any modioiaa pra serlbad Sy my phyatdaa. I took aboat a doen bot- to I aa aa 'wall aa 1 r 1 lnmynia., ia Sara that your madMoa ored ma. and 1 would soSarlnc from aay Uood iHsmis" NsoBuacnd It to anT oni Every body knows thai Bheomatlsia Is a diseased state of the blood, and only a blood remedy Is the only proper treatments oat a remedy ooouanina taeh and mercury only. aggravates e trouble. S&SKBIood being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to the very cause ot tae disease-and a per manent core always res alts. It Is tM only blood remedy guaranteed to con tain no potash, mercury or other dan gerous minerals.' Books mailed fires by Swift EpeciZa ucagaajt avua&ta, ueezsia. I 111 ! II I ! .11 I ii i?" A - TiTUlJSDAY, MARCH 30. 1899. Her a4 Tkr. Under a rulo by which parcels weighing twenty pounds and of the value of $100 may be sent by mail between Englaa J and France. i . .. . . . it is saia tnat tne postal authori tie. have had to handle bicycle. ' Til wiou. fact i- noled by M. M0, ia the Journal de Physi- que, that careful measurements of the intensity of gravitaion in dif fersat parts of the globe show this to be greater on islands than on continents. Johann Strau&s, . tho famous w : i composer, wno . is . now so critically ill in Vienna, was born 1825. His father, though himself a great musician, did not want the son to follow in his footsteps. Hut when the father read his hoy's first waltz he gave up at once and young Strauss made his debut as an orchestra conductor at the age of 19. The London streets i n Summer are carefully disinfected by means of water carta, which are at work tTy day and nights, while the sewers are also strewn with a dis infectant powder of the same sort as that used in solution for the water carts. The powder used in 4 al . . watering tne streets is commer cially pure potassic per-mangan-ate, or permanganate of potash, a powerful oxidizing agent. One ounce is sufficient for 100 gallons of water. An attachment for $330 against the salary of Victor Maurel, the New York opera singer, has been served upon the Metropolitan Op era ' House, Marguerite Hall, a singer, is the compliananL She sets foutth that when she was away from the city with her com pany she sub-leased her : apart ments to Maurel; and when she came back much of her furniture and tapestry had been ruined by the constant cooking of onions. She declares that she vainly en deavored to make Maurel settle for the damage. ; Railroad men are still discuss ing the superb special train of William K. Vanderbilt, which passed through North Carolina going north. It was equipped with bath rooms, barber shop, library, observation car, sleeper, parlor and every imaginable con venience, and was finished in the finest style throughout. . There is a rumor that the char er obtained from the last Legis- ature for the construction of ( railroad from Cranberry to Lin coin ton was obtained in further ance of a scheme backed by the S. A. L., the idea being to connect Big Stone Gap with Wilmington and thus make the latter a great coal port. Many persons doubt the truth of the story. The medical schools in this State are in straits over inability to procure bodies for dissection. The last General Assembly re pealed the anatomy law, which en abled the schools to get bodies from charitable institutions and from the ' penitentiary, and now bodies can be procured only by purchase, which is difficult. For merly subjects lor dissection were also obtained from the large cities, but now there is a stringent law against such shipments. Unless some assistance is given the State Univenty in this matter, it ma be compelled to close its medical department. Still nre Xraalo. all street has lately heard o these proposed trade consolida tions: . ' Bar iron manufacturers, capita $15,000,000. Patent medicine concerns, $25, 000,000. . j Chewing gum (revived) $6,000 000. I Glass bottles. Fertilizers. Thus does the interminable tread of innumerable armies of trust grow, louder and yet more loud. There are laws against trusts, but still they multiply. They re against the public pol icy, but they have the indorsement of the republican syndicate and gain aid and comfort from the re publican party. Not until an hon est Democrat sits in the Presiden tial chair will the makers of trusts be brought to realization of the fact that they are not superior to the laws of this country. But an other term of rule by the syndi cate would make the country so lrust-rK.dn that it would require mi earthquake or a revolution to throw off the burden of in an, wmie beans over night in cold water. In the morning cut up two pound of lean beef . into I T , i FUt 100 m beAM' i Ja Aboul iilTV iwta of wa small p.re, break all boaea, and Cook a ter un til beans and meat are all bits. then strain, salt to. taste and serve. rum Chicken Soup. DreM carefully a young pullet, cut up into joins, and break all of the bonea. Pat into & kettle .with the giblets and fire pints of water and hoil steadily until the water is re duced to two pints. Skis . care fully as the chicken cooks. When the liver is done, take it out,maah to a paste with a fork and . return to the soup. About a quarter of an hour before serving, add a few sprigs of thyme and parse! ey; -1 1 mmrt . mua ciear ana serve, xhis is a most excellent soup for any tick. or well person; it is very strong ithout being rich, and will be be readily taken into tho blood without taxing the digestion. . Panada. Boil together thee minutes a glass of wine and three of water, add a teaspoon full of emon juice, a grating of nutmeg and a teaspoon full of any fine bread or cracker crumbs. Cook two minutes, beat perfectly smooth and-drink. Delicious quick pan adas may be made by aqueexing the juice from any sort of fruit on to about one quarter the amount of cake, soft or crackeas, beating smooth after it soaks and sweet ening a little little, if too tart. Onion GrneL Put on in a quart of cold water two ounces of coarse oatmeal and one large onion sliced. Boil steadily for two hours, keep ing up the ongnal quantity of wa ter from a kettle. When done. beat an egg to a froth and stir he crueL remove and maah pulp any piece of onion not cooked I up. return to the kettle. Season to taste and serve. A wine and a little spice come'ad Jit ions to the ordinary I eat much of it. Prune Juice. Carefully pick over and wash a pint of fresh, good prunes and put them to soak over night in half a gallon of cold water. In the morning put on the fire in this same water, and boil gently for four hours. The water should be much reduced by this time. R Word to Doctors We have the hlgaeat regard for the medical profession. Oar preparations are sot sold for the pmrpoee of aatagoo ixiog them, bet rather aa aa aid. we lay it down as aa eatahOahed tratfe that iaternal reoitdtee are poattivety Lajari- oas to expectaai mouars. TBeaistress and discomforts esperieaced darter the months precedtog chUdbtrta caa be ai leviatsd oely by external tratmat by applying a liaimeat that eofteas aad re uses- toe over-etrataed mesclaa. We make aed sail such a-haiaeat. cem mniag tae- tagreowats la a meaner hitherto aakaova, aad tall It Mother's Friend We kaew that la thotuaads el cases k has proved more tha a bleasug to ctpectanl mothers. It overcomes saora ing sickeesa It relieves the sense of tightest. Hsadachas ceeae. aad dea rer from Swollen. Hard aad Rising Breasts is avoided. La bo Itaeti la shortened aad shora of most of the pala. We know that many doctor recoca- mead it. aad we ksow that asalUtadee of women ro to the drasr atorae aad bey it because they are aura their physicians bare ao obtectioaa. We aak a trial just a fair test. There is ao possible chance of injary being the result, be cause Mother Pries is edeaUfie ally compoeoded. .it is sold at l abot r!. aad sboeld be need dariar saost of the period of reetetioa, altaoeeh rreat reiief is esperieaced if ased oely a short time before childbirth. Sead for ear il lustrated book abootUoUjtfs Friead. THE BRAOHELD RCOULATOR Ca ATLAKTA. OA." A yarn is told in Manila, and it I concerns the prison and two Ten neasee . Tolunteers.. . A Ffllipino convict- had climbed ' the prison wall and was runninir lor dear life through the open. .Two long a a set legged lennesfeans were on guard duty. They kneeled io fire. "I don't guess it's more than threo hundred yards, said one, quietly. MI reckon it's most five hundred said the other, as if Toe were dis cussing the weather. The prisoner was running like a deer, and rapidly approaching Bean Soup. Soak a "rtat ii t.i . the undergrowth around ixmum-1 The) company's agent then pro erabU little huts whtft fca irosU 1 pounced thea pan and wifa. We XW-i-of or CnUTETA.3 F E ... " 1- bottJooa UMt aoe iiiiwui tae aaay. wfer taacuaalitooc. Ll5.n t m a VhU of GATLLXRI aarteu aaa t to mmy ri y-f ro4 btr. aoa I ai an. w- itxnut wa-w k-J m. m a beta- inh airoet. voava to X. D. Respoaa We Do The Boainea of the Town" Because We treat Our customsrs BoveU They Come Again And bring Their Friends Also. n -j . . jjgpi pod mm Mwmm HILocks, I m?ToIf G. Elinges, QJ'yggj i be safe. "Call it four hundred, sugges ted the first Tennesaecan, in a con ciliatory tone. They adjusted their sights, aimed and fired. The escaping convict fell and the twoTennesaee- ans went oat to bring in what was left of him. - "If he's hit in the head, it's my shot, said one. . "I aimed low, according to army regulations, drawled the other. The convict was found with one bullet through the back of his bead and another through the lower end of his spine. They know how to shoot in the mountains of Tennessee. Harp er's Weekly. A KiaiAifca wa4la. Seattle, Wash, Miss LydiaSus- an Baymond, who, before going to Alaska, was cashier of a New York city restaurant, was married early in December at Fort Bam part, on the lower Yukon, under the most peculiar circumstances. She made a small fortune spell ing hot waffles at $1 each. One of her beet customers was an old time Yukon character known i Captain Beers, who keep Ram part's big saloon. . Miss lUyxanod took aick follow ing a stampede to a newly dia covered creek. Uer little cabin covered creek. Her little cabin was not suitable for a akk woman. Captain Beers built her a substai - - 1 tial cabin and then pervaded her ail. a . J VJ a a I to marry him tnat ne might uxe i care of her. She agreed, but there a W" a- a was no minister, r on uampan is without laws, so there was no. justice of the peace. A scheme that has been used in the North under cimilar circumstance was decided on. The on. lhe miners were I called together and Witead the I signing of the marriage contract. PRICE FIVE r,ET tmj jcs errs tvpvtauoa tar T -m mm. C uirv torr, 7 V, . i-iti-it. a. at mmm tppn kaua worn til Iraicaa- aa Dtks Atlaata, Cbu y Is a satisfaction at all timet, and if you desire contentment, peace and happiness you TTDirn.o'tfc SfeLjO. To obtain either, and will, forever . thank your Incky stars if you buy at once a BUCK'S STEEL RANGE. ; 3 GOLS j Garden Tools, a spedaltr. Get them now and be ready for your Spring Gardening. Walt fee itoCrstak. One qneeer feature of the trust business, as noted in Wall street, is that business men who have sold out to a trait at an ' absurd valuation, not caring to riak any connection with what they' know so much about, are investing their money in the Becuritiea of other trusts formed and inflated in ex actly the same way. Thus the paper manufacturer who has sold his business to a paper trust at a highly profitable figure, declining to hold investments in a combina tion which he knows all about, is buying stock in the steel and sugar trust of which he knows nothing beyond the fact that ther must oe as lnsated and unsafe aa the paper trust. The leather manufacturer who has sold oat to the leather trust is investing that proceeds, say in the tobacco or oil trust. It offers averr strik- ing tllustration.of the blind perver sity of human nature, which is the chief support of Wall street in iU wilder periods. In April MiM Mary H Wilkins latest story, "The Jamesons in the Country, now running serially in the Ladies Home Journal, will l published in book form. A stick of timber 119 feet long I 22 iohe square, without a " kno1 cr Unih, was cut in a mill i at Hoqniam, Waahingtcoi.recenUy. I " i i .I'. 'IIT I "!- m iJ aa'aT"i ' i C c.A.snoWtco. Qyax ,ttt Qae. WaweTa. sx. e. t ai t ml aw staoeaars rtea. i Ow Omct ra aoaartt W a ritml jwi n mm alMM aaaa Ifewj
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1899, edition 1
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