Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 31, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 VOL. 2. WARRENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 18 1)0. I NO. 20. TUB RECORD. 3. - - Editor. rublrdiod Everj Friday. nrEsCKirTiox $1.00 a year. 9 The lae.t day of July. rfi,t? jaTS arc perceptibly shorter. CLUiaiiesouffrs' court next Monday. "Yhevv 3 tills hot enough for you ? The H-rpublie.iu Executive Commit tee of "Wiu-ren county is called to meet here to-morrow. Tobacco curing is the order of the day now. Good cures are being made, the farmers ve have seen say. Iliggan Bros,, as clever merchants as luy tyvn has, have something new and interesting for you to read in their new ad. tin? week. Those wide awake, ever obliging merchants, Messrs. Jackson & Gregory, have a most interesting new advertise ment iu this issue. Be sure and read it. The grand jury of last court wr rather a remarkable and able body of nun. The cause of its reinaikability and ability was that out of the eighteen men. exactly one half, nine, of them were bald-headed men. v e are exceedingly nam pressed those hot dajs, and respectfully ask those who owe us to help us out. LVaiitry piodaco taken in payment of subscriptions. 3on't forget us friends. An editor can't live on promise?. If you nre in need of job work of any kind remember that we wish to serve you and promise to keep the money hero in the county. Don't forget that we have a full supply ot blank chattel mortgages on hand. Give us a trial. A very distinguished North Caroli nian has been in our town thi3 week, Dr Stephen B. Weeks. He has been hero in search of historical facts, especially of fact concerning Hon. Ii;dhaniei JIacoa and events of his day. The Populists convention here last Saturday took partieulr pains, on motion of Rev. Jaa. A. Pitehford to en dose the Republican nomination of Rev ?i. E. Hail, for one of the county com missioners, but said nothing about the other part of the ticket. If you wish a good Warren county paper that will giro you the county news you can get it only by subscribing to 'f i?n Kscoud, price $1.00 per year, 50 cunts for six months. The Ivbookd is sent out every Friday morning without fail. One cf the speakers in the convention here List Saturday said he was iu favor of endorsing Bryan, tho Democratic nominee for President and was heartily cheered, and very soon another speaker declared that the PopuJist party must not cudose anything tho Democrats did, and he was also heartily applauded. Mr. B. A, u. a. JjtUUUSieV. Or fifl'iv Yen- r State, father of our county road supt., is in our ounty on a visit to his son. Mr. Bof :rdsley says that the rural dis tricts of his State, New York, .ire largely iu favor of tho free coinage of silver, nndthatwe need not be su prised to learn after the election that the Empire Sin to has elected Bryan and Sewal! tie .to: s. Several speeches were made iu tho Populist convention last Saturday strongly endorsing and recommending the People's Paper, one delegate goiug ho far as to say that it was tho only paper worth taking in tho county. Alter the convention several members of tho convention canvassed the crowd soliciting subscribers. Of course this rnade as feel bad. Some Lave endeavoiod to construe our local last week on the fact of fever exiting iu our unusually healthy town, he a rejection upon cur county physi cian. No euch idea was in the mind o the writer of the local. Wo dmply stated tho truth bat do not believe thai the fever here h; a result of any ru-P goncc on the part of our county plL Dr. CI. A. Foota. The fact is that the severest cases of fever in our town ; vvre contracted by people who have been living elwewhcre. j Hi. James W. White, Warrcnton's Wife tailor, has quit the insurance business and formed an alliance with , ivi-inrng merchants, Messrs Jackson & Gregory, for tho purpose of IUu'-lJ;K a tailoring business in con- tton with their large and handsome I ciothmg department. This arrange- clolh, -- "uu .uowcrs for hi f If vn't the read made "i d JV'h- WllitG is there; readv perfectly qualified in U Z' kv the tiriM 1 ft cw for the new enterpris We predict suc- iee. uriiborluin'e Cough Remedy cures hi' J"'!,p aud hooPiC cough. It is T?fe and relia1- For sale ' 1 1 uutor. Druggie, 1 3 C S" 5 fi-tS 4 L 2L IS setose unto a suit to fit you at once: This ii V should be annrt u iiv I (, i,l, , Aycock & Co. have an immense stock of shoes on hand. Read their lacal this week, Tee Record is ready, willing and waiting to acknowledge the receipt of fine water melons S;c. Messrs. E. T. Rodwell and J. Willie White wiil leave for tho Northern markets tomorrow to lay in a full and complete line of hardware which they will open up in the new brick store nowbeing built, about the first of Sept. Look out for their ad, when they come back. Rev. T. J. Tayloi eays that Mr. John H. Burroughs knows how to cure hams to suit his taste. At least the fine ham Air. Burroughs recently brought to the Baptist parsonage was just right. We also learn that Rev. T. J. Dailey has been feasting on some of the same kind of hams. Let us add that editors are just as fond and just as appreciative of nice cured nams as preachers. Don't forget the poor editor. Ono enthusiastic speaker in the Populist convention last Saturday said that he neither know nor had heard of any ono who had ever declared himself a Populist and then loft the party for either of the old parties, but before they got throng 1 a colored delegate nominated a well known colored man as delegate to cue of the conventions, who two years ago wa3 a most ardent Fopuiiet, but it was announced m con vention that this colored brother wouldn't do because he had gone back into the Republican pa:ty, whereupon it was stated that said colored brother was in the court room and that ho should bo given a chance to cay where lie etood, but the colored br&ther grinned and kept his sent, therefore his name Was withdrawn and tho speaker who had made his boast in the be ginning of the convention had learned what he had not known before. CUR CITY KEFOBTEK. Mr. J. Nor fleet Thomas came home yesterday from Durham, sick. Miss Minnie Loughlin left last Satur day on an extended visit to her Bisters. Judge W. A. Montgomery was in town a day or two last week. The well known physician, Dr. O'ha gn, of Greenville was here last Satur day and Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Shaw and Pendleton, Mr. James W. Cole is in Enfield this week. Mrs. D. H, Riggan and children left this week on a visit to friends and rela tives in Wake Forest. Miss Emma Riggan, of Wake Forest, who has been vitii ting here for some time, left for her home this week. Mr. Joe Haiiheook, who has been confined to h'.s room for several weeks, is out on the btrocts again. Mr. R. II. Ford went back to Raleigh this week to encrap-e in l)nf.ir.r-ci f. o while. Mrs. V'r . S. Terrell, of Warren Plains accompanied by her handsome nephew mkI two pretty nieces, son and daugh ters of Mr. Tom Terrell of Raleigh, were in town this week. Mr. Geo. Y. Boyd with his bride ar rived last Wednesday after an extened tour through the Northern cities and Canada. Thev are domiciled at the pleasant homo of Mrs. S. P. Arrington. Mrs. Clifton and son and Miss Moilie Eing, all of Louisbnrg, came in town yesterday on friends. viei to it itivca and Miss Addie Shaw, after a months vis it to her faiher, Copt. Shaw, left Wed nesday for Raleigh, There were 18 conversions during the late protracted meeting at Warren Plains; and 9 additions to the church. Warrenton is being filled with sum mer visitors. Mr. Edgar Allen and family left Mon day for Louisburg, and will make it their f nture home. Miss Bessie Hunter, one of Oxford's sweetest young ladies, is visiting the Misses Herman. Mr. Russell Young, of Wileon, spent Monday with his uncle Mr. T. L. H. Young. Misses Pendleton and Clark left Sat urday for Greenville, where they will spend some time. Mr. Eddie Wilcox with his biide are in town visiting the family of Mrs. M. J. Wilcox. Miss Mary Davis, of Louisburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Allen. Her numerous friends wiil be glad to learn that Miss Estelle Davis is very much improved, She is etill at Pana cea Springs. .We arc glad to hear the condition of Dr. King is much better, notwithstand ing the excessively hot weather. Tho Peop!e Relieve what they read about Hood's Barsaparilla. They know It is an honest medicine, aud that it cures disease. That is why you should get Hood's and only Hood's. H ood 's Pills cure all liver ills, relieve con- j stipatioa and assist digestion. 25o. The ropullst County Convention. The Populist of Warren county as sembled in convention here last Satur day. It was not near so largely attended as we expected. In fact there wero very few here. But few of the town ships had as mauy people in the conven tion as they were entitled to aa delegates. One township, Fishing Creek, had no representative in the convention. The personnel of the convention was upon the whole, good; but it contained some notable characteis in our county, some who have been noted as acrobats, not only in politics, but in other callings of life. The main speakers of the conven tion Were the preachers, who have seen fit in this life to mix politics and preaching. The convention was called to order by Major W. B. Fleming, chairman of the PopuJist Executive Committee. The convention was at once orgauized bv i electing Major Fleming, permanent chanman. and Mr. H. V. Wliitv cf While the committee on credentials was out, calls were made for several to address tho convention. Rev. T. B. Reeks was called for, but ho respectfully declined to have any tnmg to say. Rev. Ii. C. Perkinson was next called for and enlivened the convention by lauding the Populists and denouncing the Democrats. We listened closely but Ileal d no word of condemnation or reproof of the Republican party fall from tire xiev. gentleman's lips, but he poured out invectives against the Democrats, the party ol his orother Anglo-Saxons. Mr. Jos. S. Jones had nothing to say when called, nor did Mr. H. B. Hunter, Sr., but when the Rev. James A. Pitehford was called, the welkins wero mado to ring. He gave a brief biography of himself and the woeful and tenible treatment he had received from some people, who know him better than we do. Abused the Democrats, but opened not his mouth against the Republicans, and finally wound up by telling the old, stale, campaign story of the boy with the basket of puppies. Mr. Tho3. Connt-U, tho old war horse, who has been seeking ofSoe for the last eight years, to our certain knowledge, now regaled the convention by denounc ing the Democrats and declaring that the Populist party should s never, no never, help the Democrats elect Bryan or any othor man. Not a word did this distinguished, horny handed son of toil have to say against the Republicans. By this time the committee on creden tials was ready to repoit, bo epeech making came to a close. All editors present wero invited to take seats in tho bar, and this editor accepted the invitation and took a seat next to Mr. T. R. Walker, editor of tho People's Paper, (some one came by and remarked that, "The lion and the lamb shall lie down together.") Some confusion arose as to the terms of fusion which were submitted to the convention at this point. Major Flem ing reported that the terms of fusion agreed upon with the Republicans was tnat tne Republicans were to name the member of the House of Representa tives, the Register of Deeds, the Surveyor and one member of the Board cf Commissioners. The Populists were to name the Sheriff, the Treasurer and two members of the Board of Com missioners, while the Senator, for whom both Warren and Vance have to vote, w as to be named by the Populists, and it was conceded that Vance was entitled to furnish the candidate. Now right here on this senatorial question is where the trouble came in. It appear ed that both Republicans and Populists, in Vance had named a candidate for Senator, thus violating the contract Some of the convention were in favor of not doing any thing till this senato rial matter was properly adjusted while others, and it proved to be a majority, were in favor of proceeding under the terms of agreement, and delegate to the Executive Committee the power to arrange the senatorship. The next thing was a hearty endorse ment of Hon. C. A. Cook for the House of Representatives. What a spectacle I A body of men, who claim to be the pioneers of the silver cause, endorsing a McKinley Republican for the only office they have any control overt that can in any way effect, directly or indirectly, legislation in favor of Bi-metaliam but they did it, and did it with unanimity. Twenty -one delegates were elected to attend the State convention and twenty one to attend the Congressional con vention. W. B. Fleming and Thos, Connell were declared the nominees for county commissioners. J. B. W. Jones was nominated for sheriff and N. M. Palmer for treasurer. The Republicans failed to name a surveyor and it was stated by some ono in the convention that the Republicans wished the Populists to fill that posi tion, since they did not have a compe tent person in their ranks for this position, but the convention declined to do so, showing very plainly to a man outside the tings, that neither party wished to tackle the public road ques tion that they have been abueing so much. At this point the convention adjournedj wifclidut passing any resolu tions or adopting airy platform to show to the wcrdd where they stand or -what they favored. Without any light being given us by the convention this Rcribo concluded that their platform must be what their acts indicated, to-wit: No set principles, but anything to beat the despised Democrats and help tho bc - loved gold-bug Republicans; fusion with u": -"-v "l svi ui meu in oruer to get ogice, aud a chance at Iho pie counter. Flora every speech mad in th oon. vention, and from the parties who madn . tno speeches, wo concluded that tho Populist party so far as Warren romiiv is eoiip.ernpr! .l and malice and abuse of their former . ..,. uu mim-auiiuaucu associate?, tho Democratic party. The Republicans of Warren are ex ceedingly generou3 ia their terms of fusion with tho Populists, they having ' .our votes to ono vot3 of the Populist. We asked a leading Republican why wero thoy so generous, when it is clear that thoy could elect every officer m the county. His reply was, "Ah, wo know what we are about. These fel lows will have to go somewhete soon and we will swallow them up in tho Republican party. THE OHLY Trne Blood Purifier prominently in the public eve to day is Hood's Sareapirilla. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. Bccklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cut, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coins, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For said by Dr. C. A. Thomas. B enedl ct-Long. WEI.OOK, N. C, July 23. (Special) The most brilliant ovent of tho season was tho wedding to-night of Rev. Ed ward Benedict to Miss Kate T. Long, in Grace Episcopal church. ThochuzcL was profaselj decorated, and tho cer emony took place at half past 9 o'clock, Rt. Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D., per formed tho beautiful ceremony, and was assisted by Rov. M. M. Marshall. of Raleigh. After the ceremony an elegant reception was tendered the bride and groom by Mrs. J. T. Gooch. Many distinguished persona wero piosent from this and other States. The groom is one of the most learned divines in the dioceae, and is rector of Grace church here. Tho bride is one of the most beloved and most accomplish ed young ladies in the State. She has traveled cxtonively, and has a larire circle of friends in this and other States. Tho hannv vair Wr. ,. A r IT - - - monow morning for New York, the former home of Mr. Benedict, and alter spending some weeks at his beautiful home on the Hudson river, wiil tako an extended trip through Canada and im portant places in the United States north of Washington. He vi fi Orrcr, Rev. Edward Benedict ia also rector of Emmanuel church of our town, aud spends one Lalf of his time hero. beveral of our people attended the marriage among them our most efficient post mistress, Mrs. Mary Greon. When Eabv waa sick, pave her CfJr'.A. When ahe was a Chili, she crf.vl fcr Castor's. Wben she became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria. When she had Children, ahe jpTtlie Castoria. Special Offer. From now until tho week after the election this year, wo will oond The Record to any addrees for 25 cent?. For 25 cents you can keep ported on the greatest campaign aud the hottest political contest that has been watreJ for a generation. Subscribe now and keep posted on tho great events that every voter should know to vote in telligently. This offer is onlv for eaRh subscriptions. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. r - w 6 Yon Can Get Yonr jj Done at This OSIce. a Come to Sec us or Write for x rices Deiore bending Your Order Elsewhere. Try us. 2 THE RECORD JOB OFI"ICE,A Warrenton, N. C. A WARRENTON ACADEMY. CThe next session of this 3ohool will open Monday -A.-ixguJBt 2-ltlx 1800. CS" Comprehensive course of Btndv from primary to high school. EtTPupils received at anvtime ami charged from date of entrance. No deduction after entranco except in case of protracted sickness. 3"Tuition $2.50 to $1.00 per month. Contingent fee 50 cents per term. Board at very reasonable rates. STFor other particulars, apply to j. r.DAKGAN, i'rinipfti.! ii Cripe Whp a you tf-ka. IToort's nils. Tbe big. old rash, loned, sugar-coMed pill, which tear you all to i r'-ccs, arc not la it with.' Hood's. EasytoUk 1 t0J?J!crat1? ; - "iwi 9 mil, wwra nro j up to data In every rr sport. ' Rs. ?rtain and sure. All Pills : druggists. 25c. C. I. lloM & Co.. LowclL Mm. TV.n.i.iMti...... " " ' o,saf Muu. m Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Business Locals. SHOES! CHQE3!! SH0Z3M! A fci3 ht cf 2A7 CTATL and ether well known makes jnst ro:civcd from tho fact:r7 and vnll to cold Cheap at AICOCZ & CO'S. Are yon buying good?, Spot ChT If so it will certaiuly pay you to i.-;t N. L, Shaw & Co'c, Tor they r.rc selling Ladies Slippers and Shoos, OeuU Straw Hats, Summer Drona Good. Pant Goods, at wonderfully lw prices. von t suffer from Headache whou you can ho easily obtain relief from AC-CELERIKE atUuuter'B drugstore A largo lot of new good3 to arrivo this week. Call early and secure the be6. N. E. Johnson. A beautiful and cheap line of Toile Soaps can be had at Hunter's drugstore, Remnants I Remnants ! A lut o: Domities, Lawns, Tcrcals, Calico. Ginghams, Lenings &c, at and Iwlow cost. Must ba sold to make room for our now stock. N. E. Johnson. The best place ta buy rough and dressed lumber, lime and bricks is at Criukloy, Warren Co., N. C. House for rent. The John R. John son residence. Apply to J. J. Loughlin. For a nice cloin pJiave, cr a quiet. orderly place to hive your hair cut, ia an foey elegant chaif, with nert, clean surrounding?, cull cu Leo EgertDn, the barber, in tho Katxcnr.teia buiidiu Lee is a quiet, good barber, aud will servo you right. BUT not too busy to 6crvo you in tho mojjt careful manner to anything wo carry m stock. on os for Ture Apple Vinegar, 4 years old, Imported I'otorioo MolascK, finst in tho world, euch as ii sell ia eitii-6 to th finest trade. Try it, its fine; Frcnh Itrer.kfafct Eacou, Country Hams, Smok ed liacou, Cheese, Fresh Crackers and Cakc3, Corn ed Kerrir.s, the Bast ltousted Jarva Coffee. FULL STCCS KEPT CN H.UTD ALL TVLZ TIME. WE COKDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US. WILL SIAS3S PRICES EIGHT. Bros. L. a a 3 aiytjcin 25.1; Warrctiten, A", C. COWS FOR SALE! Some 20 or 25 Milch Cows, 5 or 6 Oxen and 25 or 30 ft lJicf Cuttlo for pale cheap for the ffasli. Apply 10 euiier rj. n. Kusscll, tl Miaw 9 Store, Va., or A. Ii. Ktiftsell, at lilack's Ftirry, tlii sido tho river. These cattlo will be sold and It is your ehance to get a lirgaia. ItUSSELL bON. Children Cry for pitcher's Castoria, f3 p? n .K4 H raoocas BUSY. yds! ! AT nc time adrcrUsicg was looked lca with suspicion. A prevailing belief existed that advciliactnctiU were aimply eaares of the crafty to entice the credulous. ftcnouueemenis of somebody who wishes lo "Jo" eoino body rise. But now a change lias Ukon place. Advertising has risen to a position where it is rcpectal and rooognixod as the most effective salesman. Thcro aio instance whero oU meth ods sarvire, but they are few. It will bo foand geuerally that ad vertised articles eUnd L!ghomoug their class, that tho names of merchants aClsid to advcttisemocU are, as a rule, a guarantee of tho troth of the tat incuts that precccd them. Adrcrtwod lir.es urc usually popular lines lines that, in tho judgement of the merchant, will prove profitable to the customers. If a thing is freely Hdvcitisod today, it 13 almct a foregone conclusion tliat it is a good thing. Herein Ilea the rcaooa why the people should with ex pediency tate notioo of tho ada. which come before Ihera. Our stock of Shoes seems to ns in txliaustiblo. We Lave something like DO .00 worth in stock. Oar stock cf Clothing ia baldly broken in sizes. TTo would aay we nave about 500.00 worth of ready made Clothing on Land. TTo lxavc suld nothing about our fall line of Drcc3Good3, Calicoes, La-ma, White Goods, Gloves, JGtts. Handkerchiefs, Ecsie Corsets, Enttors. Salt. T?i?-t4- t... , , - fM( MVW, TaclQ Linen anS Domestics. Ton! J Fay we have about 8OOO.00 vorih of Dry Goods proper. Every nrtiolo of our f mtaenie stock can bo bought at a rod need price. Yours respectfully, JACKSON and GREGORY. lianilliiiff I urnituro. ho ill cjicap. . VM I Wo l.atA 25 ci,e single selaof Ilarneas nuivil WIU DO Bolt! IOW. Fers 133 ana mm Each season ai wa W begin to bay Ooods for the next seasons trado wo try to close C out all odda and cada of stock. Di!rip Annft wo will bcfpn to rcceivo early Fall Goods and in order to baTe all linea clean nd rejuhir wo will Rell all email lota out at a sncriflco to pet clear of IJcmnants and you can get great bar gains in Hats, Shoes. Dry Goods, Clothings, for the Cash only. You will be greatly pleawd et tho pnix-s we will offer foe Clean Frvah Goods. Very respectf ollj Kl I "ft I 1 UWl H-AEKENtOK. K. C Advertising! U L i. MM & Littleton High School -A XI BUSINESS INSTITUTE. C:c Preparatory CVirr. Ba:nrs. Vcor-. rVftrnft'Slp. saortbaad aal Tivnur.. Boa4 ry Cbp. L. w. BAtiLEY. Pr.m ,J3m- Lliucti.jt.c; STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 4i Mpc:r ;o.!a:. U r-iic c!.oo! of; j.rrii. ,1-.ti!u :- II onSty M jDpfiV K rotrliH r-j r--u 1 1- Cort-t::irr et icuniioa at eocMjr M-at Asrutt tt. t LU (rrio:iioq vteaocJ- la domi-...rw. Aiftuaiu. Uon: 1 h n c hrfo-r Ju: i vnirr ttiautaa.r. So trt HtUin eir-fl to att-licnu stgtiistt a jleOc to bm.o teacher. Annail ri-oc of frre tv'tloa tndratf U-arJicx la fotr.Uori, taltloa t-jlns tadeau. .. A JUfj. lrrldat CHARLrs r. McfVEK. l'Al Urrraaboro. S.C. m uiuversiiiys ZO Teacheta, Ki.Stndtots, Tuition 0ycar. Ird (eight dolhus) a month. 3 Foil CoUrgc Course. 3 Cricf Coarsen, Law School, Medical Jjcl.onl, Summer Sch jol for Teachers, ScLolar thips and louns for the needy. Address President Winston, Chapel Hill, X. a cut TURPS ! All Leftdis-. and Bouio Special Tariet-e. of Nuw oa Sale at Frank P. Hunter DRCCI5TORE, WAKRENTOS. . . X. C. B- Yea gt eenain. ritaJSeeali of all Varieties. KEEP YOCR PASTS OX WITH Till Atwood Suspender. I I I r o I AHE PRICK AS ISritRIQg HAKES. Sold bp JACKSON S GREGORY. Warrenton R' R- Company, HttlKItlitU. Oa and afw -4T ti. Ut'A Tra'a will lit Warrtcn Pitrji Ssa at Ili.f. n. tosicclSoaih KovadTraia. lit?, , . . . North w.j.wimr. J.M.U.aia. o.P.Satu.. Pr ld-nt. 5t J. a Tra. fut.aAcl zsscuTors rones. riaTlaf oia!l!4. on Jon r.A luc ..... rqor -f Mr.. ..!.. p.. t...i 1. UbrofWarroa f .N. C.ta , u t , f . & Je.J r.t i'. risiLii it.. ... .. . rj. a. i itMojt irrl.;J I . i r I . will r :- r ' - l-n iii:- ttrarci. Il.li ALUE ti. IIATES. Exoeaior. Oln. X. C. DENTAL SURGERY, IlaTine receatlr rTadnaf! tr.4 IJJ lira ore Collie cf In ri hcreW cfTer my pr-fMk,i r. .1 m r tt to b public aod tll 1 b avu t. rvrt ,!:c" their horn. s. Ch-uqta i jtK r- ttc' Calla iit,tapUy cLeyed. AlJrvt Mi D. KINO, I). V. S.f TlIIFE S Turnip Seed HA ' iw Ml i ; i 11 :t i' f. i I1' V 1 ) rl - i saiBjaaajaawaBB I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 31, 1896, edition 1
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