Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TIMES. PUBLISHED EVEIiV THURSDAY. ' -r . . ... j Car.N'o communication will be accept- ,.,1 unless accompanied by the writer's j name. i S&fTXo subscriber's paper will be dis- ! continued until all arrearages are paid. g-Candidates' announcements will j be inserted for $2.30, cash in advance. i jgr Advertisements will be inserted : at the following rates : $1.00 per inch per iii.mr.li. Business Locals. 10 cents per line for lirst insertion, and 7J cents for j . teli succeduig week. Special rate? ; made for yearly advertisements. An Evening Hymn- At .Thy feet, dear LH, I bow; Come, oh, come, an 1 bless me now; Cleanse and lenifv 111 V heart: Make me, Saviour, what Thou art. This day hath its blessings brought, Though I reall" merit nought; Thou hath not m- weakness stressed, A T5i3' mercy Thou hast blessed. Opportunities for good Have around 1113' pathway stood; Some of these have slighted been, While 1113' dut3'. too, was seen. By omission I did sin, And from ruin have failed to win A113- soid that onward goes ISut to reap eternal woes. ' Twil le sad to realize. When to God's great Throne I rise. That, f: om 1113' own failure here, Some have gone to deep despair. jty commission, too, I did sin, : Then my conscience warned within; But I heeded not U13' voice YHded to a sinful choice. Thus, oh, God, I'm led astn3 St-p by step, without delay; Hut T!3 voice I now can hear, As I feel Thee drawing near. Oh, forgive, my Lord, forgive; Bless and let. this sinner live; Cleanse, oh, cleanse and make me right; Keep me b3 TI13' power this night. As I from tlii .sleep awake, Oh, my soul, my sins forsake. Aud from all Thj guilt arise Walk with G d to Paradise. Bcv. V. II. Duncan. ms m mm. Local Brevities. S;-e Mi. M. Ti. Deuidng's Millinerj atl in next ci k-issue We ai e im forun-d th ta Populist pa per will a be started here. lis f vi iv to sr' a mi 1 c T" VFhi- n se 7 to spite his face. "Wh.il 100U we mor ! tals bj." If .vou want to a 1 nppy ma", jest call on Mr. M. F. Gainey. Its a 11 pound irl babj'. Lee J. Best Esq. ha'reeentlv purchas e1 !i ie horse and bngv. We sup pose he is 1 re pa ring for the campaign. EsOin correspondents will please send their items so that we can get them in the paper the following week- We call attention to the Monarch Cv- iiiimi r, t I III IIII. I-H 111 II can be found on second pir . Now s 1- the time to purchase a wheel if 'OU are j contemplating doing so. Tke Times wiTl hereafter be delivered 'n the business portion of Dunn every W.d nesda v evening l3r a carrier. If not delivered prom ply subserilers will con fer a favor by reporting same to this office. The Magistrates of Harnett count' will hold a caucus at Lillington on next ' Mo!iday. Some very important busi ness will come before the meeting and every magistrate shonld be present. We learn that the hailstorm 'did much damage to growing crops throughout this section last Wednesday. The hail so we are informed was several inches deep, but we shonld feel thankfni that it was not any worse. Mr. F. T, Godwin has just opened up a fiesh stock of groceries at II. J. Strick land's old stand. If you want anything in the way of groceries, don't fail to call j cn him. We predict a bright future for i Mr. Godwin, for the simple reason that j lu-is trving the virtue of printer's ink. 1 See his ad on this page. Harper & Hood's Drug Store is the place in Dunn where yon, can buy Medicines, Soaps, Brushes. Perfumery, and, in fact, everything usually kept in a First Class D ug otore with the full as-j in town Tuesday. . surance that you can got just what you j R p Jones Eiq a fyln y ,u o:dl for, and not have an inferior article, s tQ Frement last Monday. ' , claimed to be "just as good," put onto j you. Messrs. Harper cfc Hood's Drug ! Mr. Zeb Jeffreys of Georcria, is visit Store Is an old and reliable establish- I big his brother Mr. P- J. Jeffr -ys. ment, an.l thev- understand their bird- ness, always keeping fresh and clean j goods, and selling at jut and reasonable . ' , ... . i prices. When m want of anything in : , , ,r . , . th" way of Drugs and Medicines, seek; ...;, , rr TT.iv, m... ' will le ih ased to see von. ant; will treat ft ' "uorablv. j V,,.,,.,, . .. ,. , I Withstanding-the many disadvan- t.'iges that the farmer has had to contend : with this spring, tliej- seem to be in high spirits, and anticipate gathering a good n irvvst. rI here is no elas of people un der the sun that needs more sympathy and praise than the liaidy sou of toil the farmer !!. Oforrl 1 1 1 l.wxl. . loomy and discontentment is he ml noon tvorv lip. the farnuT is in his tklil toiling with that blessed a.sunincc that ! i he nor any one cd.e can gain anything honorably but by the sweat of their brows, while at the same time the schem- , - .Mt 111 iu.u y . ; Miainnig tneir whole mml and soul to devise some plan to dof rati 1 this honor- able class out of their litrle mites, but if they were as honorable and as " true to thcir How-men w the farmer, the cry of hanl thnes u;ou,,1 ue hird " longer. I 44 Peace in all our land, Peace in all our homes." The BumDS Oil Yo HI ITgtCG ! Are OJlllSP,! hr ii.in.irP WW..1 ir,,li ,, ;il! never be well unless you cieause it aud build it up In richness and punt)', Bo- tanic Blood Balm, the great blood mni- tier and tonic, is what 3-011 need. One bottle will clear vonr comnlexion and ; purify your blood. Try it. Price $1.00 i per hot t!e. For sale by all druggist . Sola Out. We learned just before goir.g to press that Mrs. J. Broadwell, has sold her en tire stock of millinery to Mr. J. II. Pope. Mr. Bro .id well has also so! 1 his honse I and lot to Mr. Pope, and expects to leave j next week for Pilot Mountain, where I he expects to make his future home. jPres- Cleveland's Cancer. It has been rumored that he has it. If he would take a course of Botanic Blood Balm, th best blood purifier and building-up remedy in the world, he would soon Ibe well. It will not disappoint. ; Price 81.00 per large bottle. For sale by druggists. Use it for all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. .In 21. The Protracted Meeting The meeting in progress at the Meth odist church is being conducted by tbe Pastor, Kev. Mr. Simmons, assisted bv Mr. Bichardsou of Raudleman circuit. Our people geneially seem hard to move, but we believe the interest if meeting is increasing, .especially at the night services. We trust there maybe: a great work of grace manifested, before the close, and that all the christians in town will be revived. Does This Hit You? The best way to build up a town is to stand by each and ever3' man who does right. If a man is doii.g well tlo not tear him down. All the residents of a town ought to be partners, not oppo nents. Eyerj" business man who treats his customers hones ty, courteously and fairly w ill get his share, and the more business that can be secured by this united effort the better it will be for all. When a town ceases to grow it begins ro die and the more people try to kill each other in their business of good names, the more rapidly will ruin come 10 all. Stand togeather for the advance ment of over citizen. If a man shows Jtlity to pr-.sper. do no!, keep him hack .hroiigh jealous"- or weigh him down .vith odd indifference. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The New Depot. The row depot was finished last vpeek, and as soon a Lhe pain'ers get hrongh with their work, it will ue ready for occupancy. While we don't think it's quite so convenient s th5 old woe. owing lo it being so h gU oflTof the "round. Still it's bet- erUian the old one. The waiting rooms and the office are sealed with yellow pine, oiled, which presents quite a neat appearace. Owing to jm fine convenient, arrangement, 111 iur office department, our clever agent, Mr. V. J.J- (Treys, will not be troubled with the crowds of loafers that wer to be seen there day by day before the old one was burned. On enter ing the office to transact business there is a neat counter, which di vides the office, so no one will have any ex'-use to go behind it to transact business, and those who have no business should stay away. Mr. Jeffreys was greatly annoyed hereto fore, and we hope that this loafing crowd will no longer impose on his good nature. The warehouse department is being used now fsl tbe stofoc freiiiht. When Baby was sick, rve gave her Castorfa. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Personal. Mrs G II. Watson, of Smithfield, is the guest of Mrs. Eld ridge Lee, Mr- Xeill A. Graham, of Benson, was -iiev A. X. Ca npbeli' of B lie's Creek Academy, was in town last Thursday, , ,, " . . , . Mr. John l'earson, Bmes Creek, spent . . . last Saturday and Sunday ut town his , ,r J . brother. Mr. Frank Pearson. I Mr. James Pearsnll and wife returned ! home yesterday after spending several 'days at his old home in Duplin county. Miss Daisy Branson, of Raleigh, daughter of liev, Levi Branson, D. D., is visiting her sister Mrs. G' T. Simmons. Messrs. John A.Green, Geo. E. Prince, Sheri.l C. MeAitan and M ij. B. F. Shaw Mr?. T 11. Hood, of S nithfieM. aftr spenunr several d.ij's in town with her 0, Mr. D. II. Hood, returned home lat Tucs lay. j Mrs. W. F. Utter, and ehil lre who has been on a visit to friends ind rela - tives in the northern part of the county i retnrneu nome last Sunday. Mrs. IIag?ll. of Godwin, wife of our esteemed pastor, Rev. a. M. Ila,,el,, ; spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in j town vidting Mr. Wade's family audi ot'crs Mr. James nail, of Falcon, Cumber-j iland count 3". who has been going to school at Duie's Creek Academy, paid 1 mil' nfVim i nl1 wl.il. in f ..n-n List- 5.i- ! uni.iv pn.rnntn fnr imm ,r T. . -nr. i. ie.. ictvav, son oi ur. jonn j a. McKay of IV;. khison, and who has j been with MeXuir Bio' dru"its at 'rs., Wr. t.n,n.t '''L JAlJL last w-:-k to spent a few days with his man- f.knds and relatives. Mr. A. B. Harrtll, son of Kev. Dr. Harrell, who has been for several months with the Standard Oil Company stationed at Norfolk, Va came home last Satur day, to the delight of his many friends in Dunn. We learn that Mr. Harrell has resigned his position with the St an- 1 i n-y .1 x- , d ml Oil Co., with the intention of en. teriug colhge next sess on. Special Correspondence. Greensboro, N. C. May 24th. Probably the most biilliant com mencement any North Carolina School has ever enjoyed was that of the Nor mal and industrial Sshool which closed iiere last night with the Iec lure of Gen G rdan on "The Last Days of the Conferereay." Yesterday, 'Congressman Bryan, the brilliant Ncbraskan. delivered the address before the students of the institution, He took as his sub ject, "Money," and he handled it su peridy. Mr. Bryan, while couservas ive, is an ardent bimetallist, and io a speech of great power he gave ample reason for "the faith that is in him.'' Many of the most prominent men in the state were seated on the platform. Gov. Can introduced the orator, and did it well. Bryan was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause, and the immence audience that crowded the chapel was com pletely captivated by his address. In the afternoon, the party of diss tingulshed visitors was taken to the Guilford Battle Ground, and seemed delighted with that historic spot. In the evening, the graduating class held its exercises. At the close of the interesting program. Mrs. Bryan, who had done the institution the hon or to accompany her husband to the commencement, made a few remarks to the graduating class. All were cl.armed with her. This morning, Bishop Rondtbnlor preached the commencement sermon. It was eloquent, appropriate; .in iact, a sermon belter fitted to the occasion has not been heard in this state l'res dent Mclver presented tne diplomas o the eight oung women of the graduating class. Kev. Jesse II. Page presented the Bibles to the class in a brief, bright, striwingly original speech. General Gordan delivered a short address to the young ladies. Tins evening was the occasion ot the lecture of General Gordan on "The Lest Days' of the Confederacy." A very large audience heard the lec ture and hundreds were turned off for want of room in the spacious as sembly hall. Judge Avery introdu ced the speaker. paying an eloquent tribute to his record as a warrior and statesman. The lecture teems with w ith wit, humor and pat ho?, and was enthusiastically received. One of the most pleasing incidents of the commencement was the pres entation of copies of the Constitution of United States and of North Car olina to the members of the gruduat ing class by Chief Justice Shepherd. This was regarded peculiarly appro priate, as emphasizing the idea of the duty of the public schools to pre oare children to become useful and law-abiding citizens. An unusual number of state offi. cials and prominent men and women from all over North Carolina were! attracted ty the brilliant programme. The State Normal and Industrial School closes its present session with n a-ly four hundred students iu at tenda e. This record far surpasses on ever before made in North Carolina. I: shows what the young women of North Carolina will do when the state begins to give them a chance similar to that given to yourg men. The success of the school has exceeded j the noPP9 or its frienda and has been j ibe astonishment of those who pre- I dieted Ls failure. J. W. J. i UCLeu '' ,aUl,rc " ! , , t.t . FashlOIL NOteS- Sleeveless Jackets will be worn thi3 itimmer. x.nrr - o.,i;0i .:n. Many gowns are supplied with a cape that is a mere ruffle. No garment has for many years so corap'e ely taken the town as the 1 , J UK w 1st. The newest in prayer books is a small green lizard skin with o-old binding. ; As f..r tha hiu-l e nuns :vo 1 worn Ion"-, aud" pare I evenly ail ,rnunfi 1 Tt in nnila rmrCT tn add ft Oonnlo , of doj: sear loops of velvet in color to match the costume of the day hat- For kid glovee, the new shades are in prune, navey blue, and u jttle reen. The Jersey or Lisle thread ! with gauntlet cuff is more comtorta j ble for sun: :ner street wear. I i To the waist of your old dres add, i UIB WUIUJUI WOUim luc uvuiv, at the bottom and around the nccl ; . . , . , ! nlne P!nted peplums. and you ' sVX oe pleased .with the new looking i effect. In the side of your old "bell skirt," set a pannel of some nonionizing ma terial, als j cuff and sieve puffs, and at once you have a new costume. The big AUatiau b w has traveled all araund the hat. till it has reached ! Fn,i;ac. r n j . , 1 !' In front, held in place by a long 1 3 1 uuckle wu,ou Mlea hall the crown. in the center ot the bow. Brown, in all its various shades is to be extremely popular this summer. The most favored will be the new t,oIden-brown, and other shades are beaver, beige, light coffee,, swede, and tobacco. Yellow and green apppear often, also. C. E. H. EXCHANGELING. The gate of Heaven i3 love. There is no other. When generous acts bloom from unselfish thought, the Lord is with us. Lucy Larcora. The dews and rich showers of God's giace .slide on the mountains of pride, and fall on low valleys of humble hearts, and make them p'eass ant and fe.tile. jLeighton. It does not require great learning to be a Christian, and to be cons vinced of the truth of the Bible. It requires an honest heart and willing ness to obev G d. -A Barnes. Remember that we have no more faith at any time than we have in the hour of trial. All that will not bear to be tested is mere carnal confi de ice. Fairweather is no faith. Spurgeon. Cur daily 1 fe should be sanctioned by putting common things in a relig ious way. Tbero is no action so slight or so humble but that it may he 'done. to a grta' purpose, and en noble thereoy George Macdonald. The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. It is" the great example. . It is the law of the highest life, lie who would be great mint serve. He rises highest who does most to lift tip others. Standard. , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 'SLiKKKT REPORT. Cotton. Good Middling Middling Low Middling TURPENTrv"- Virgin Yellow Dip Hard $2.20 $1.50 $1 00 Country Produce.. Chickens 10ai20c Eirgs 10 Hides 46c Corn 60 Peas 60 Butter 2025 Hams 9 Children Cry for Pher's Castoria. BUSINESS LOCALS. k1 4 1 1 on E. F. Young for Xo 1 V- J J I J Timothy Ha v. A T I those in need of Hay would do Xl-JUJLi well to see E. F Young be- fore buying elsew here. KEEP COOL. When you feel tired and nerve rous. go to Harper & Hood?s, and get a cold glass of Wine of Coca. It is a good nerve tonic, and will make you feel good all over. They have a variety of cold drink. 1 m 1 A T load Xo 1 Timoty Hay just VxjLJlV received at E. F. Young's. If any of our subscribers may wish to pay their supscription for The Times at this time, we rill take in payment chickens Cs bn'ter, lard or hams and in fact anything that ?n Editor can eat. This also applies to j those who may wish to subsciibe. j This is not intended a a dun. BOOK-IiCEPLIiG. S1IOKTH 1XD AND PEXMAXSIll P. We have recently prepared books on the above, cspeciallj adapted to ''home study." Sent on 60 days trial. Hun dreds have been benefited hundreds of ! dollars by ordering our publications. ! Why rrot you? J Should 3-0:1 later decide to enter our College, you would receive credit for the ! amount paid. Four weeks by our meth- i od of teaching book-keeping is enual to ! twelve weeks by tbe old plan. fosi- ! tlons Guaranteed un'Weertain con- j 4 ior onr JF XEE illustrated ; OG-png..- catalogue, and 'state your j wants. Address J. F. Draughon, ! Pres't, Dranghou's Practical B;isine. I f nd ch, olrlTht?'L?ou j Telegn'.phy, Xashvdle. lenn. 11 teaeh- ers. (KK) -tudents the !at year. o v;i f:tloii. KuU-r at any time. f'IIEAlf i;uaKD. N. I piy l.Uij ciih for a?I vacancies a 1 ok-kepiK-rs. rten- ' oorrapher?, tochers, clerk?, etc , rco:t- eil to us, provided we lul same. HOW ABOUT . HARD TIMES? Are 3-ou a supporter of the present financial sj'sem which congests the currency of the country periodically at the money centres and keeps ibe ioarse at the mercy of claes, or do ou favor a broad aod lViV 'FX Which protects the dfbtor .while it does justice to the creditor? If you feel this t?a, you should not be without that great champion ot people's rights. Published at Atlanta. Ga., and hav ing a circulation of ri 1 r 11 ILi lUilil lUUj chiefly among tbe farmers of Amen, ca. and going to more homes than any weely newspaper published on the face of the earth. II IS THE BIGGEST AKD BEST WEEKLY newspaper published iu Araer C3. coy ering the news of the world, havi.ig correspondents in every city in Amer ica and the capitals of Europe and reporting in full the details or'thede ba'es iu Congress on all questions of public interest. is among the few great newspapers publishing da ly editions on the side of the peooie as against European Domination of our Domination mon ey system, and it heartily advocates z 1. THE FEEE COINAGE OF SILVER Believing that lhe establishment of a single gold standard will wreck the prosperitj' oft e great misses of tbe people, though it inaj' profit the lew who have already grown rich by fed eral protection and federal subsidy Believing that by throwing our ports open to markets of the world and levying mly enough import ebi ties to pay the actual expenses of the government, the people will ne better served than bymaking them pavdouble prices for protection's sake. Believing that those who haye much property should bear the bur-, dens of oernraent in the same pro portion to iho.se who have little. The constitution heartily advocates an Expansion of lhe Currency until there is enough of it in circulation to do tlie bgitimate business of the tountry. If you wish to help iu shaping the legislation of those Give The Con stitution your assistance, lend it a helping hand in 'be fight, and remem ber that bv so doing you will help yourself, help your neighbors, and help yourjcountry ! AS A NEWSPAPER: The Weekly Constitution lia3 no equal in America! Its news report ers cover t'te world, and its corres pondents and agents tre to be found in aim t every baliv. kk in the South ern and Western Mates. AS A MAGAZINE: It prints more matter as is ordinal ri iy found inthe great irifigazines of the country than can be gotten Irom even tbe best of them. AS A FRIEND AKD WION Ii blinds cheer and comfort to the friends every eek is eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable in formal ion for tbe mother, and is an encyclopaedia of instruction for ever member of the household. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES are such as are not to be found in any other paper in America THE FARM FARMERS' THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. RE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ae all under able direction and are specially attractive to those to whom these depart Gicnt are addressed. 19 special contributo-s are writers! of such worH-wHe reputation as Mark Twain. Bret Harte. Frank H. Stockton Joel Chandler Harris, and hundreds of others, while it offers weekly sevicc fnira such writers as liill ArO, S 3 rilC I InnkCt, Wallace P, j Reed. Frrw.k L. Stanton, ami olbers, t who givey its literary features a pe m'iar S u.hern flavor hat commends it to every fireside from Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to California MORE THAN 159,000 IARE YOU ASUIi- 1 - SCRIBER? If not, send on your name si one. If yon vvr.nt a sample copy writi for it and sen I the name and address of six of your neighbors to whom yuu would like to have sample copies 01 j It cos'.s only one dollar a year, and agents terms- Address niEJOXSTITUriON, , ATLANTA, GA, THE CENTRAL TIMES AND CONSTITUTION $1-25 per year Address THE TIMES, Dunn, N. C. A LARGE STOCK OF GENERAL CONSTANTLY ON HAND, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS; GROCERIES, ETC, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, NICE DRESS SHIRTS. Working Shirts. Hose, Neck Ties. Collars. Cuffs and Hankerchiefs. Also a Fine Line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. A LARGE Slioes of At the Very LOWEST PRICES- ALSO A FINE LINE OF LADIES' Which I am Selling at Prices to Suit All. . Cive me a call and I guarantee that you will find my stock of goods perfectly satisfactory loth as to quality and prices, which' have been marked to feult the times. Very Respectfully, J. J- DUPREE.. DUNN, ATTESTS OS3 ! MISS Spill ail S IS OFFERING SPLENDID BARGAINS IN FRENCH ('IKI.T' HORN, BRAID. LACE AND FANCY KTR,vV HAT, A FULL LINE OF FLOWERS, TIPS, RIBBONS AND LACES WAYS ON HAND. CALL AND EXAMINE, Satisfaction Guaranteed- SECOND EDITION NOW READY! Williams' North Carolina Practical SpelJin--Hno. A CONPLETE Ai:i) PRACTICAL COURSE IN" o:ir;f!,A; ' VOR THE USE OF PUBLIC! AND taiVATE 8CiIOOL3. CfiflTfiiSISG S LIST OF THE PRISC1PAL ISO HISTORY OF NORTH CIP.OLUM, GiaSSSFiED USTS0F RINEP.ALS, FLQRS,NOUan!?IS, UXES, filVERS, S0U1US PRO? 15ERT FAWiLY KARES, COURTItS, TCWSfiH0 VILLAGES lr! 13nH CAROLINA, AND MUCH HOPE VALUABLE INFORATlOa WHICH It. I ROT BE FOUND 111 AUY OTHER BOCK. iriee, fcj Mull, iot-iiid so ctx. In Exchange for Old Speller in use. Ii Cents. 1 .,-, . nnrar TtO-JH ..4nmnwr'm.ri iv tt tt r-r oir i ra I ASD 13 rorirtAK both with teachers xso PUBLISHED BY - Alfred Wlliams & Co- Itokellers and, Stationrrn I AM HERE! At J. TI, Strickland's Old Stand, J pro pose to keep a FfRSTCLASS LINEDF GRO And when you waut anything in that line, call. I will sell you at priees that no other man in Dunn can . afiord to. I can sell you Granulated Sugar at 6Jc per lb, . Browa 'S'.ijrar .. .-IJe :vr 1 . I can sell you Fi.st ri v-ferred" Flour at $4.00. per barrel. Fresh Canned Goods la abundance. Respect 'ully, F.T. GODWIN, Dunn, N. C. EVlERCHAft!Dl$E, STOCK OF Kinclp Dress Goods NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION ! I hAve accepted the Agency lor tbe LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEW" ING MACHINE, THE BEST MACHINE, ON THE MARKET It took the Fremlnm at the World Pair. We will sell them for cnah , or on the lnBtaJraei.t plan. Please come iu and examine them, or If you will l;t me know. . will call o -a ou an? show then up. IU j,- '"ful! E.F.YOUNG. iirlis M'KAY PROPER rlffES F0UWD IN THE GECGUFH7 ALSO EXTENSIVE DICfftTIOI EXERClIS, ADOPTTO BY STATE B3AR0 OFEOUCSTfn Por Use In the Pablle School. pcpils.. com AiJfao7BlJj030pgAUTWAi.iroie Bale kiii( N. C.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
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