Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Aug. 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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in? 1. VOLUME 7. . RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, " 1898. NUMBER 33. mmm PORTER'3 ANTISEPTIC HEALIHG 01! . jJiVk Abo e li MOTttiifefrM For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratcl.c Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Hec Inrns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruise; , j "i1 l.c.s and all kinds of j.nflandmation o" or "beast. Cures Itch and Mange T-9 2st c 2art vUI mt: mllcf after tis c i -. Sisa sjjUsi. lie prepared for accidents by keeping it in you. ', in?e orsta'le. All Orugoisis sell it on a guaran.c I: ! Cure, No Pay. Price ct. and $Uoo. II yov i ..- :;;jst tU'es yotkeepit ST.d us 25 cts. in pos.- oVtampS and we will send itto you by mail, fari, "1 enr. , Jan. 2ith, fl4. -kt B'.f : 1 hive u(! l-otlw'l AaMrplfa Hoallcs; C ; r ! ; .ri.fji and SaUil!r Gal!, fc'ctateliea and Barb Wire Cif .. jmiUx-x atinfactiim, anil I Leartily recommend it ji ti,: l.ivary anJ btuckmen. i C. B. IRVINE, Livery and Feed Stabl- BA3Y BURNED. 1 Cin'lcncn .I am pirated to suealt a worl for rortfcr'" 4 r.t:apiii HallnT Ol). Mybiljjwii burned a fuw moiit ! - 1 in 1 after trying ttH other remedies I applied your"Oil" "1.-1 1 ) fir it application gave reliuf, aod in a lew days tin. V.r w.irt well.- 1 alio used the oil on my stock and find th;.! ;l in the bent remedy for thin ur o,t that I liivc ever LEnd. Yours", C. T. LEWIS. I'jHs, Ten'n ., January 2. lH'.t t HANCFACTCRKD BY ' PARIS MEDICINE CO.. BT. LOUIS, MO V. 1'A UL MOORE, 1). D. S r'" ' ''4- - H r-AstS. ,.1, -at rt Ills M. W.ii.OW , A . V a "Oftlce at residence. The Jackson nd Rich I Square Telephone Co. INCORPORATED UNDE!? THE LAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Splendid service. Polite atronts. Has connection vith Jackson, Rich So wire, Rryantown, ' Lasker, Pote casi mid AVoodland. Mes-sajres sent to any point on the line lor 10 cents. Connects with Western Union Tel t'raph Company at Rich Square. DR. W. P. .MOORE, President. J. M. WEAVER, Secty. and Treas. (Jeiieral oflices: Jackson, N. C. "shoes." You -will find the well known Bay State I Shoes, for Men, Boys, La dles' and Children' at the new-store of L. j . & M. R. Bradley, Jackson,. N. C W. U Wynus.ofMargrptts' vH!e,' is .traveling s;ilcsaian for them. Uoiiey. I have received from the well' known Myrtle Rest Apiary a nice lot of .Honey, put up in pound original packages, cheap. Mills II. Conn ee, Rich Sqaare, N. C MATTHESSES. resses of all grades. I want. the :pa- -.n;ige of the, trade. I think l ea please in op.;iilty and price. Give me a tr'r 1 order and see if I can't please'-you. Address. J. O. COPKLAXP, Suffolk, Va FSnfil FOTi SALE. . Two miles from" Rotecasi a one h'r.-.e'.;'onu in nigh state of cultiva .'lils;i, g(.Hd buildings, under a good fence; "jme of the host driven wells of water in the ctmnty. Cau bo iH.;::it cl:ca). For further'informa 1 ;e; call on or address. ; f 1 G. M. Powell. Potocasi. N. C AT -' . - 1 keep constantly on4iandthe lui-,t fresh water: ground meal, both bolted and unbolted. -1 have just received a lot from one of the best 'old : fashioned- water mills in the eo uity. ground and put up specially ! my trade. I cau give you satis f :-;': m in tpudity and jriec. Also . U'?,t :ire hog lard, iTour, meat, ' "'n. liiin. I am anxious to buy - c's, M. II. Conner, liich Square, N. C. Land for Sale. l will sell my farm near Lew :i. containing two hundred acres -' i'c or less, about a two horse crop ..i ".eared and suited to any crops f.i scd in that section. Plenty of ' "iiber for all -plantation purposes a i d Immense quantity of. tire wood '.'1 n easy reach of the town. The irui lies along 4,he Roanoke & Tar Kiver R. R. Good stock range and i, i neighborhood. Will sell for ?;i;:,n-on c-,sh or Top.OO to pay $200. u" cash and balance on easy pay iii el . Would be cheap for $1000 Wi-hc to - T.J. Lassiter, "-2S ; -Ahoskie. N. C Farm For Sale. i o'.Ter for sale my farm situated in l .nioke township, 2 miles from 1 ! van town and 2 miles from Reho both an 1 known as the Wiley Jen Khis farm. Contains 105 acres. Apply to M. H. Conner, Rich Square, N. c. BERTIE COUNTY FABM. What it Costs to llun it lor a Year A Wastelul and Extrav agant Management. For the Patron and Gleaner. ' On the first of December, 1896. there was at the Bertie Countv farm two hundred and fifty bar rels of corn and nearly enough other supplies raised on the farm to feed the team, hogs, prisoners, paupers and managers, family during the fincal year. Thenum ber of prisoners to feed during tae fiscal year did not average more than twenty five per day during the year. There wen three Mjules and one horse to feed and about twenty five hogs of which twenty were to bo fatten ed. The corn was all consumed fefore tha end of the fiscal yeai A liberal estimate would allow the team fifty barrels, people six ty five barrels and thirty for the hogs, making one hundred and forty live barrels leaving one hundred and five barrels unac counted for. All the produce raised on the farm was consum ed and besides it cost the county more than twelve hundred dol la rs less one hundred and eigh ty-eight dollars for shingling the buildings, a permanent improve ment, to carry on this model farm and the county only received for this stupendious outlay the mag nificent sum of twenty four dol lars and seventy cents. To feed these twenty five peo ple it took six thousand pounds of pork or bacon, two thousand pounds of beef, ten thousand her rings, twelve barrels of fiour, fif ty six gallons of molasses, sugar, and coffee ad libitum and all the vegetables raised on the farm. Thess are facts and are taken from the public records on file in the Register of Deeds office in Bertie. There are no records on file to show that anything was sold off said farm, and if it was done no record was made of it. The re ceipts of twenty four dollars and seventy cents which was paid in does not show what was sold, how much or to who and no one knows what it wTas for. To feed these persons each, it took twohun dred and forty pounds of meat, eighty pounds of beef, four hun dred herrings and ninety four pounds of flour. To give them the usual rations a liberal farmer woald give his hired labor it would take five thousand two huudred pounds of meat and six ty barrel of corn meal, leaving eight hundred pounds of meat, twjb thousand pounds of beef, ten thousand herrings and twelvo barrels of Hour. 1 This shows a wasteful, extravagant manage ment of the business at the coun. ty farm. This farm under a careful and economical managenientj could not only raise enough supplies to feed the team and manager's fam ily, feed and fatten the hogs and clothe the prisoners and paupers, but could sell enough of the extra corn, fodder, vegetables, melons, peanuts and vines,shucks,ducks, chickens and eggs to pay all cur rent expenses, pay the manager's wages and pay the interest on the bones issued for the purchase money. Is there a farmer in this State that has so little idea of business as to hire and keep a man as manager of his farm that not only consumes everything raised on a three horse farm but runs him in debt more than one thousand dollars a year. , Henry P. Pugh, Windsor, N. C. A man must make his own way in. the. world, while a woman mere ly hashers. " Woman, grammatically speaking, is not a part of speech; she is the whole oration. It is a curious fact that a. wagon tonguejnever wags, while a woman,s tongua is always waggmV Some women get red in the face from modesty, soino from auger, and some fronrthe druggist. GRIND YOUR WHEAT. If you send us good wheat wt are preparectto make you good flour We grind it in an old fashioned wa ter mill;- the kind that - made good flour in the good old days of long ago. Stephenson & Sykes, Tendlelon, N. C Some Words to Young' Men About Going to College. - For the Patron and Gleaner.. In a progressive and wealthy county like Northampton, it i rather surprising that so few of our young men attend the high schools and colleges." As the cause" of this more probably is due to prevailing wrongimpress ions, than a lack of interest, it is the purpose of this article to set aright any young man thinking upon the subject And these words are addressed more espec ially to youDg men; for the writ er, who is young and very Inex perienced (in general, knows lit tie about women, but his prema ture observation about them is that the girls,, as a whole, like getting - married V better than schools or education. However, suffice it to say, there is ! now an open road to all women with a singleness of purpose, as well as to men. j In the first place, all over the country there are agret many young men of limited means, who would like to gain an education, but they have an idea thatitcosts a mint of money, and requires a life-time of waiting. But this is a mistake. At any reliable col lege in this State, any honest, earnest young man can give his note for his tuition, and his oth er expenses need not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars per year. But our young friend at once throws up. his hands! and ex claims, "A hundred and fifty dol lars? Whoop!" Now let us see. Suppose you are under twenty years old and not fully prepared for college.1 At almost" any em ployment you ought to make your board and ten dollars per month. Of this amount seventy-five dol lars might be saved in a year, even on a farm. So in the course of two or three years you would have sufficient means for a year's schooling, and in the meantime you could spend some of the hours that you devote to idling, lounging and dozing, in prosecut ing your studies alone, and im proving yourself. Of course, this is hard, but please note: Where there is a will, most assuredly there is a way. After your first year in school you can make money more rapidly, and by the time you are twenty five or thir ty years old, you will be fully equipped for living. Now you think that is very old. Not at all. One of the writer's best friends, nearly thirty years old now, could not read when he was twenty, but he applied him self, declined a nomination for Representative in theLegislature in order to attend college, where he is now working hisway; and. as a result he will soon graduate with a most brilliant future be fore him. At thirty you are just ready to enjoy life. There is no n cessity for your rushing into matrimony and surrounding your self with a liberal supply of pro geny before you are really fitted to begin life, simply because you are suffering fr 3m an lover sup ply "of senseless infatuation foi some one of the fair sex! True love is the greatest thing in the world; but beardless kidrs do not need to know anything about it So, when you enter school, you must be fully determined to give up your sweet Sarah Jane, queen of your neighbor's cotton-patch and kitchen, even if the mere thought of such a monstrous thing, does give you the stomach ache day and night for three weeks in succession; for sweet hearts are perfectly unnecessary and rather deleterious luxuries of a young man's scholastic life. But in going to college, do not think that you will learn every thing or eveu a very great deal; for at the end of your college ca reer," the generalized sum and substance, and most valuable part of your whole stock of knowl edge, most likely will be that you a re a real, ordinary, eve ry-day fool; and it is certainly worth teu years of one's earnest labor, to find out what a dunce one is. ! For think that you will become suddenly rich. The chances are rather against you ever be com ing wealthy; for you will learn that there is something in the world greater tbo mere money; and infinitely more precious than all 0 wealth. You "will come to know men as you will know them nowhere else; you will learn how tclsympathize with your 'fellow beings; you will see that there are otiiers in tne wona oesiaes your own poor, little, miserablo self, and that the true end of ex istence is not for self alone, but for the upbuilding of your fellow man, also. ' ;i " '-- " "' .Of course, it is possiSle for you to go through college without gaining an education or any great improvement; on the contrary, you may be the worse for going but not if you improve every op portunity for gcod, that presents itself. In any case, it is mos likely that you u ill ead a better, happier, and more useful after life, though if:-be your humble destiny to resume the lowly, but no less noble occupation of pull ing a bell-cord ovr a mule's back And in case you never get to col lege or any high school, you can still get an education and greatly improve yourself by the diligent, careful and extensive reading of the best books and choicest liter ature. . Where should you go? That depends.- If vou are a student for the ministry, orare of vacil lating principles' and afraid to trust yourself jn the world, of course it is best for you to attend your church school. But if you desire the broadest culture, ac cording as your means permit,go to the institution that offers the greatest variety and number of courses of study. In our State, the University is undoubtedly the college for the poor boy. Though grossly misrepresented by enthusiastic partisans who knownothing aboutit. TheUniver sity is leading toahigher, better and nobler life, scores of poor boys who could not possibly at tend college elsewhere. Though there are temptations and dan gers, tney are but sucn as you will find jevery day, when you once get out mto tue orld; while there is every positive influence on the Campus and in the lecture room for the upbuilding of the most manly christian character. Young men of Northampton and the State, let us literaily get upanddust! While we have our sweet youth, so fraught with gol den opportunity with an eye single to the glory of God, let us try to make the most of ourselves, our community, our county, our State and our country. A Young Man. - Porto Rico. Since the fates have decreed thatPortoRico is soon to be annex ed to the United States, it is well to go back and review some of the information which we have al ready gathered in regard to our future possession. "" Porto Rico contains exactly 3,- 070 square miles, which gives it one-fourteenth the area of Rhode Island. ; Its population is 800,000. This includes 300,000 negroes. Its chief cities are San Juan, Ponce and San Germain. Porto Rico's principal imports are coffee, sugar, molasses and to bacco. With respect to the cli mate of the island, it is com para tively mild, and can be easily en dured even in midsummer by in habitants of the temperate zone. ! With respect to internal im provements Porto Rico has" 470 miles of telegraph ancfl37 miles o, railway, one nas aiso lu miles of railway under construe tion. ; - '-.".' j; -.- ' I Porto Rico is naturally one of the richest countriec on the globe Its exports for the past year ag gregated in value $14,600,000. Under favorable conditions these figures can be easily quardupled It is. said that the finest Havana cigars are maae irom .forto Ki- co's tobacco, and that the coffee produced in the western part of the island is without equal. Thus, in exchange for the bless ings of Anglo-Saxon civilization which we are about to confer up on Porto Rico, it seems that we are to receive something in re turn. Atlanta Constitution- Help is wanted when the- nerves become .weak and appetite fails. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich and pnre CARRION BIRDS OF CUBA- Hideous Turkey liuzzards That J are Allies of the Army. A feature of campaigning in Cuba which has inspired the sol dier from the North With horror and disgust is the presence of ih ; hugh turkey b uzzird son the bat tie fields. This bird is perhap in appe ranee and habits the mos loathsome cre-iture of, the aii known to this continent. It is oJ right a vulture, and stiuds about twoand one-half feet high and is of a lustrous browiish black plu mage. The hideous part of th bird is its head and neck, naked of plumage and reddish, like rav fleSh. ' Below this is a circu'aj ruff of feathers, which seems to accentuate the revolting appeal ance of the neck. The bill i long and slender, with a powe! ful, curved tip for tearing, th' flesh. J Carrion is the food of the tur key buzzard, though it will eat fresh meat, and when in force will' even kill small animals or birds. 'But American soldiers in Cuba, with dead lying in the thick underbrush, know too well what the approach of these vul tures means, and for them the nauseous birds form the chief horror of the war, In a letter to a friend in this city, written after the fighting at Baiquiri, one of the Rough Riders tells of watch ing the buzzards come and shoot ihg at them as they settled down to their feast. . One of hiscompa ny, he adds, who fought as brave ly the rest during the battle, went into a hysterical fit at the approach of .the birds, and cow eied away from it crying like a child. Other instances of the sol diers shooting at the buzzards and killing or driving themrttway have been related. - r Yet there is much to be said on the side of the carrion bfrds. They are our . best allies, and as soon as tne battle is over their work of sanitation begins. In that hot climate death lurks in the dead' and reaches forth for the living. Close behind death in battle waits a earn by pesti le nee, ready to claim more victims than shot and shell. It is here that tbfe vultures perform their prt, terrible to think of but very necessary to .the army's weal. After the. battle friend or foe lie dead together in the all but im penetrable chaparaL What the burial parties cannot find in that tangled underWood the instinct of the vulture discovers. Par away in the distance a black spot appears, grows larger and sails along on motionless wings until presently it settles down to earth Others follow, gathering from all parts of the compass. They set tie in little bands of six or eight, or even a dozen, and when they have risen, instead of the intoler able and horrible resid ue of hu manity which lay in the brush, a a menace or pestilence,-mere re mains only a, skeleton to whiten in the sun and rain. All , through the South the worth of the turkey buzzard as a scavenger is well understood. Laws are in force protecting these birds, and any one shooting them or wantonly disturbing them is fined. In the smaller towns they are the street clean ing department and even in cities like Charleston they stalk about the streets unmolested, and ut tering their harsh, hissing note. New Jersey is as far North as they get on the Atlantic coast but the Southern States teem with them, and in Cuba, they have multiplied - rapidly in the last two years. Hideous and foul as tney ana tneirways are, tne Northern soldie r who shoots tnem unwittingly commits an of fence against the whole army of invasion, for if there were no tar key buzzards in Cuba many a good American who will return home to tell his part in the war would leave his bones for testi monial to a more deadly foe than the Spanish. Chicago . Inter Ocean. " Why sufJer with Cough and Co) -LaGrippe wbeo LAXATIVE BROM QUININE; will . cure yon In one day Does not prodnce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Pat np n tablets convenient for taking. Guar nteed to core or money refunded. Price ents ; Capt. Bob. Evans' ltetort O pt: Bob Evans, of the Iova miy not be as devout us Cupt:ii J Jack Philip, of the Tex-ts. hi. there can be nodouhs of tiv ir ; i . .. tical Christianity ilivoivtvi tu i; action of the former fhV t iu. poning mere verbal t!wt ; k - to Gck f th'Tpurirf.S'? of giving s c o won ud ed" S pan ia rd s 'Yf!i the anniince.e a xt.. aade j ast afttr tbe battlw if Rm -ii.igu,tintCaptiiji Jai k Pir.l , o the' Texas, ha l perfm Jii il li.v-. ' O'it act of .'ubm iy sv?-": ibx i.- . nccris"i of tout h:is i t t.l oj g ment t'j Hi-.' fivo'r uf t.so . -i-yg ty, every .newsj ajer iu tlir voun-! try became loquctit wilh ih praises of t brave officer wh vas not ashamed to thus oj??ii declare th- jfaitii which s in him. While this tidal w.ivi-of r thusiasai for Captain Jack Pi.i. ip, of the Texas, was at its fu; heigh, some indiscrete newspi -per ventured to criticise Captaii Bob Evans, of the Iowa, for no doing likewise, implying by its rather harsh strictures tint pro fa ity was much more familiar to the lips of that officer than was prayer. This sharp arrow net tied the gallant victim at which it was aimed; but without appear ing to lose his equanimity in the least, Cap ain Bob Evans deliber ately sat down and wrote the fa mous letter which is already fa miliar to the public. . Without going too much-into de tails .Captain Bob Evans explain ed the he was just about to hold services on board his ship when he discovered what he supposed to be a Spanish war vessel steam ing directly toward him. Said he: "My first duty to God and to my country was to sink that war vessel, and I immediately made preparations to do so." When he found later on that he was mis taken in this supposition, hestat ed that boats' weighed down with wounded prisoners from the Vis caya required the attention of his entire crew and that he consider ed it his sacred duty to look af ter the welfare of these poor de vils before offering up prayers "To leave them to suffer for want of food and clothing while I call ed my men aft to offer prayers was , not my idea of either Chris tianity or religion. I preferred to clothe the naked, feed the-hun- and succor the sick, and I strongly of the opinion that am the Almighty God has not put a black mark against me on account of it I may not stand with Cap tain Philip among the first chosen in the hereafter, but I have this to say in conclusion," that every drop of blood in my body on th 3rd of July was singing thanks and praise to Almitghty God for the victory we had won:" We congratulate Captain Bob Evans on the splendid character of this retort. He has not only met with : dignity, the criticism made upon him, but he has put himsejf side by side with Cap tain Philip, of the Texas, in pay ing tribute to Almighty God for the victory at Santiago. Americans have reason to be proud of the fine moral senti ment which the present war has brought forth as well as with the splendid triumphs which it has conferrd upon the flag. Noth ing like it has ever before been known in the world's history. -r-Atlanta Constitution. Davidson College. The Fxecutive . Committee of Davidson College has ordered the establishment of a complete sys tern of waterworks for the College, large enough to furnish anabund ant suyply of pure water; for drinking iand sanitary purposes and for equipping the institution with modern bath-room conven iences. I The water will also be furnished to all the College board ing-houses, and, the town is tak ing steps to co operate with the College and extend 'the system throughout the corporation for the use of all the citizens. As it will require eight or ter weeks to bore necessary a rtesiai wells, and put the plant in sue cessful operation, a number of, small wells, reaching from 100 to 150 -feet in depth, will be driven im mediately, so as to furnish wa ter of tested parity for" the open ing of the terra in September. From FACTORY to CONSUUER. OJ O FfflHfrt buTithii.'Axictt IV iutun liocker. W the larmvit hIza WJ the lanreet ilza ever mad per dona, Sl4.aO. o uur new 113- e MM fstsilixniA w. cootaUnlnjr iur- niture, Umpe- nea. Crockery, Oil Kef rifferators. (q Pictures. Mir- v1 mrl Ra1lnar. atA. la tadh trr tha J I aklniT. Special supplements Jurt sued are i i aio rree. v me to-oay. y-CAr. CARPET CATALOG US la litho- f te for It. If rou wish samolea. send So. 6tamD. Mattinor samDles also C mailed for 8c. All Carpets sewed Ol IV frM thla mnnlh and ralvkt VJ free paid ou 90 purchase) ana ever, $7-45 lO buys a made-to-your-mea-VT ure All-Wool Cheviot Suit, Oj expressage prepaid to your ,S station, write for free cats CO lue and sample. Addre&a (exactly as below). TUT.ITJS HINES & SON. CO Dept. S09. BALTIMORE, M0. OJ (S)c22oS52o2''oS - Cattle Wanted. - I am in the market for an un limited n u m be r of Ca ttle. 1 f y ou have any for sale write me a postal and I will call and see them. I pay the highest mar ket prices and you might save money by giving me a chance" to buy. I am also prepared to furnish good fresh beef on short notice. If you want me to supply you regularly I will be pleased to make ar rangements to that effect. As to the quality of beef I fur nish I can furnish the very best reference. - John II. Lane, Laskor, N. C. Turnip Seed I now 1 ave 011 liand a large sup plyof new crop Turnip and Ruta Baga Seed put up iu four ounce pack. ages. Price from Cc. to 8c. per pack age. I have the following varieties :- Purple Top, Southern Snow White Globe, Long White cowhorn, South ern Prize, Purple Top YeiloW'Iluta Baga, Wood s Improved Purple Top Purple Top Turnip and Purple Top Yeliow Ruta Baga are 6 cunts per package (24' cents per pound); the other varieties tare 8 cents perpack- acre. These ar the very best new crop (1898) seed, bought of the leading Southern seedsmen . Promptatten tion given to mail orders. M. H. CONNEB, Rich Square, N. C. - ' ' : - , . - , ; Pon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Array. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac.tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60o or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Addresa sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York; Are you up to Date? THE NEWS AND OBSERVER IS, Subscribe and it will keep you ABREAST OF THE TIMES. All the news foreign, national state, local, all the time, Full Associated Press Dispatches Largest circulation of any dail in the State. You cannot afford to be without it Daily News & Observer,' one year 7.00. Daily News & Observer, six months 1 8.60. weekly North Carolinian and Far mer & Mechanic, making semi weekly, one year 1.00. Address; News & Observer, - Raleigh, N.C FATA TASTELESS in n n n n u i Us Tii U il fcJ - I II nrri A n n 1711 Hi 9 I W 'I m . ' l I 13 JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 eta. OaXATTA. IlXaV. HOT. M, 18C3. rcrts Medicine Co-, fct, Uoj, Mo. ir,meTi; We otd las year, 00 bottles of niiVS d TASTELESS CUIIA. TOMIC aod have ' "-c'.ii ihs9 rruM already this year. In ail or - x .ricacs of 14 years, la the djmg btuuness, hj.ve a ri gold an article that rra tactt SBlvarsal aatla imuUua mm ruur Tonic , Youratrolr. 49sr,cajus ACa
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1898, edition 1
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