Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COUNTY UNION DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. Entered accoidin to postal regula 8ions at the post office sit lunn, N. C, as tecond class matter. J. P. PlTTMAN, Proprietor, A. M. WoojaLL, Editor. TERRIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Mouths ...-25 Cent? Six Months .....50 Cent One Year 81-00 Sent by Mail.' Payable in advance. Dunn, N. C, January 4, I809. Volume Eight With this issue The Union enters upon another volume. It has lived through seven years of trials and vicissitudes, and enters upon its eighth year stronger than ever before. It is here to stay and is one of the permanent instutions of our thriving and growing little city. It now has a greater confidence among the people than ever in its history. They regard it a. one of the permanent enter prises of the town and county . The present owners have had chargeof its management for only about four years. How well they have done their work it is for its many readers ami patrons to say. They have done the best they could under the circumstances. That they have more firmly established ii with the people is attested bv the large increase in the number of readers. The management now wisheV to-retain the good opinion that has been founded and build il much stronger in the year 1899. It "wishes the united support of every citizen 'of the County and to reach the desired success it must have it. It will treat all persons with justice and fair ness. It desires to print nothing but what can be read in any family around the fireside, and that which will be entertaining and instructive. It will en deavor to give a weekly epitome of the news of the world, and especialy the happenings in our own section and country. It invites the views of our citizens as to the best mode of making reforms in all lines, social, po litical, and industrial, and all communications of merit will be treated with courtesy. In its local news it will en deavor to be surpassed by no country weekly. The people of all claS2s will be allowed the use of its columns and if any event, of a nature for publica tion, happens, it will be pleased to chronicle the same, whether it were in the parlor of some of our ablest and most aristocratic citizens, or in' the humble cot tage of some daily laborer. 'The news is what it wants. With renewred energy it starts out with the New Year full of hope for a brighter future and will strive to make eacli issue more interesting. A prosper ous year for all its patrons is its best wishes. Penitentiary Changes. ror several months the pa 1 . . pers have been stating that the management of the State peni tentiary was in bad shape and the men in control wTcre incom petent. That this was a fact results have proven. Some days ago the superintendent Mr." J. M. Mewborne resigned and Governor Russell appointed Capt. W. H. Day of Halifax to succeed him. Capt. Day took formal pos session offi the 'penintcutiary Monday. He is a Democrat and announces that he will make a clean sweep of the present offi cers employed and put Demo crats in their places. I , He has appointed Mr. F. B. Arendell superintendent of the .prison at Raleigh and Mr. J. R. Tillery superintendent of the farms. He has given orders that all the negro guards now employed shall be dismissed at ouce and white men put in their places. He has an expert accountant at work taking an inventory of the property on hand and the amount of the indebtedness. He thinks that the indebtedness.will be something near $80,000 and the crops on hand worth about $60,000. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it "clean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking fasearets beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25c, 50c. Contest Hearing. The taking of testimony in the contested election case of Mr.F. P. Jones against Mr. F. M. White Tor a seat in the State Senate, for this county was heard here Monday night and Tuesday morning before Justice H. "C. iMcNeill. Mr. Jones was represented by attor neys McLean, Clifford and Stewart. White : was repre sented by Mr. H. L; Stevens of Warsaw and- Mr. Cyrus Fair cloth of Clinton. - In the absence of the regis tration and poll books the at torneys for White objected to the examination of all the wit ness making a special pleading. The testimony was taken and then the counsel for White ob jected to it upon every ground possible. , Enough irregularities were found in this county alone to give Jones his seat. In Barbe cue township two bona fide cit izens were kept from voting because their names had been erased from the registration book illegally. One illegal voter was allowed to vote.. In, Lil lingtou township there was gross and flagrant intimidation of negroes by negroes by threats of lynching. Two negroes gave testimony that they had been intimidated and joined a negro club which 'pledged them to vote the fusion ticket for fear of being lynched. One of them swore that lie knew of two oth ers beside himself that were so intimidated by fear of lynching and voted the fusion ticket when they otherwise would have voted the Democratic ticket. At this same township a negro school teacher 30 or 40 years of age -was allowed to register and vote on elec.tion day. In Stewart's, Creek, township about twenty young negroes were allowed to register as 21 years old that were believed not to be of age.l Proof of. their ages could not be ascertained as the parties who knew would A. not give it for fear the boys would be indicted. Several illegal votes j were al lowed to be cast in Avej'asboro in precincts Nos. 1 andf2. and so proven by testimony -m good citizens. f Mr. Jones feels confident of his success in making a Valid claim before the Senate com mittee. The testimony has been taken in Bladen and Har nett and will be taken in Samp son Saturday at Clinton and then he will take it up to the Senate for action. Two instead of One. The burning of the furniture factory here on Monday night before Christmas was a loss to tne owners and opera tors, and quite a loss to the em ploves who have been thrown out of emplovment. But on the site of the old -A- W building a iiuw uiik, liugw iiuu uenei n- ranged, wTill probably be erect ed. Mr. Young informs us that definite action will be taken to night as to whether they will rebuild or not, and he thinks they will rebuild. The insurance 011 the old building has arranged but not the been finally amount will reach $5000 and upward -which 1 .111,! t I covers oniy about liait tne loss We ave reliablv informed that the Newberry Bros, will build a new one also just Fowler St Jones' Mill. north of isotli ol these buiiclinfrs will ,t e 1 11-1 ill be commenced as soon as the lumber can bo placed in readi-j ness. Thej- will both be.equip ped with the latest and best im-j proved machinery for the man ufacture of furniture and will employ a considerable " number of hands. Every citizen of the town will be benefitted by these two fac- tories and the gentlemen should receive tne encouragement ana help of all of them. 1 ains tu toe . co 8t woen a person has a coid indicate a tendency tuwarti pneumonia A j iece of flannel dam pened with Ciiaoiberlaiii V Pain Ba!n- and bound on to the .chest over the sat of pain will promptly relieve the pain and prevent the threatened at tack of pneumonia Tbis same treat tnent will care a lame Dack in a few hours, bold by McKay Bros. & Skinner. It is stated that there is con- siderable feeling among naval officers over the fact that no naval officer was invited to par- iicipate in tne ceremonies at the surrender of the island of Cuba to the Americans at Ha vana Sundav. No naval officer ! was present at these ceremonies Son of Venus at Vork. Winslow, N. C, Dec. 2671898. if It is not good that man should be alone' ' must be as true to-day as when delivered To this world by the breath of God. ; "A man may be cheerful in. celibacy, but I do not think he can ever be happy ; it is an un natural state, and tlie best feel ings of his nature are never called into action," and it must have been that thought that brought about one of the most beautiful weddings that has occurred in the Varina section for many years, which was that of the beautiful and accom plished daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. William Ballentine,A.mo rette A. to Dr. James M. Judd, both of Wake county, on Sun day, noon, Xmas day, in Wake Chapel church, which had been beautifully and artistically dec orated with such taste and ele gance as evince the wrork of deft hands guided by loving hearts. The ceremony was, sol emnized by Rev. Dr. Newman of Elon College. . Friends of the contracting parties from far and near had assembled to wit ness this solemn event in their lives and the happy crowding of their mutual love. The ushers were as ' follows ; Messrs. George McCullers, Al vis C. Holloway,, B. F. Wil liams and Beal Johnson. The attendants were as fol lows : Miss lola Yates with Len Ballentine, .Miss Daisy Johnson with' Zeb. Judd, Miss Ella Johnson with' John C. Luthur. Miss Irene Clements presided at the organ and rendered the music in soul-stirring strains very effectively. After the cer emony the bridal party proceed ed from the church and repair ed to the quiet and pleasant home of the bride's parents, where they were entertained in sumptuous style, together with a number of invited guests. Delightful refreshments were served in abundance, such as would satiate the desires of the epicurean. May they be guided through their remaining years by angels of love, may they be shielded from the snares and cares of this life, and may their lives be one of and happiness. unceasing love In the declining years of their life may they have no regrets that they stood together on this Xmas .day and vowed they would love and cherish each other. Marriage hath again been promulgated, society been honored and the great institu tion been augmented, hence the world must be better for it. Murdered Near Selma. On Monday night after Christmas near Selma in John- ston county three young men trom helma were eromp; to a party and were firing crackers and fireworks as they went. When near the hons"e of Thom as Smith, a negro, they became engaged in a row with the ne gro Smith who assaulted them with a butcher knife and cut the throat of Charles Cawthorne and sm-inimlv st-.hliPfl Tlmmna Win frey about the neck Thomas Garner the other young man ran to prevent bcinc a victim of the negro's knife. Cawthorne died in a few min utes. AVinfrey ran off up the - ' - road and soon to 1 from tho 1 w - . w 4 . A lJ loss of blood. Garner wTent to a white man's house near by and got Help and went back to the wounded man who was taken to a house nearby. News was soon sent to Selina and a searching party went af ter Smith but he had escanpd. Bloodhounds were telegraphed for from Raleigh and bv 12 o'clock the next day they 'had traced the negro to near Smith- field. The negro's wife told the sheriff that Tom was se creted in the colored Odd Fel lows hall in that town and the sheriff found him there with the knife that he did the work with a large butcher knife. - r - Smith wTas placed in jail but was soon after taken out and pllltea away to Kaleigli to prevent being lynched by a mob of the enraged citizens of Selma and community. The coroner's inquest held over the dead bodv of Caw thorne held that the boy came to his death by a cut in the throat (which almost severed his head) with a knife in the hands of Thomas Smith. The negro claims that he fought in self defence but the evidence nrodnred at, tliA-in- ouest does not semn to hn him outT. The boys were just out for a little fun and meant no harm. They were all young and under 21 years of"age. , Thomas Winfrey is recover ing and will get well. L The negro Smith is about 40 years" of age, a mulatto, and bears a bad reputation it is said. He is still in Raleigh jail. CASTOR I A . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatui a of 4 ; Legislative Notes. From this morning's papers we gather a few notes from the Democratic caucuses which were held last "night prior to the meeting of the Assembly to-day. at noon. Judge H. G. Connor of Wil son was chosen speaker of the House by the House caucus af ter a spirited contest. The oth er candidates being Hon. Lee S. Overman of Rowan and Hon. Lacke Craige of Buncombe. Brevard Nixon, of Mecklenburg, was chosen principal clerk, and W. It. Stalliup of Macon was elected door-keeper. The Senate caucus selected C. C. Daniels, of Wilson, prin cipal clerk ; Frank A. Clinnard, of Hickory, engrossing clerk ; Walter Murphy of Rowan, read ing clerk ; E. B. Norvell, of Cherokee, enrolling clerk ; B. Smith, of Cumberland, door keeper. The House caucus after tak ing several ballots for assistant door-keeper without electing one, adjourned-at 1 :45 o'clock to meet again at 10 o'clock this morning. In the House caucus Mr. D. H. McLean offered a resolution that no one but white men be employed when they can be had, from the highest to the highest to the lowest servant, which was unanimously carried. In the Senate caucus a reso lution was passed that no offi cer of the Senate be paid more per diem than the Senators. Senator R. B. Glenn wTas asked so draw a bill covering the reso lution. To Cuke Constipation Forevjck. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure drur, gists refunu the money. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The undersigned having duly qualifi ( as. Administrator of Amos Norris, de ceased, all persons indebted to the es tate are requested to settle same at once, All persons who have claims against said estate are -requested to present same within 12 months from date or the stat ute's will he plead in bar of same. Thi. Dec. 22nd 180S. I J. Ii. Strickland, Admr. I.Jones & Stewart, Attorneys, 1 OT ICE. The undersigned having 12 been appointed Commissioner by a Judgment of Harnett Superior Court to sell the following described Lands, be longing to the estate of Neill S. Stewart. deceased by virtue of said Judgement ah order of Harnett County Superior ! Court, i will sell to the highest bidder ! for cash .at the Court House door in ; lington, NC, on Monday January 2nd IS99 a Town Lot in the Town of Lilling ton, known as No 9 in plot said Towi, Also a tract of Land containing 47J acres 111 Johnston County, adjoining the Land of Gideon Keen Berry Dean, Iteuben Johnson and others on the South side of Black Creek on little swamp. Dec. 1st 189S. J A. Green, Commissioner Thd above sale is postponed un til fist Monday in February 1899... ' RETvlOVED. I have removed Kepairshop to the my Blacksmith Shop known as and the Godwin Ship. I make Wagons,' Buggies, and Carts to order, and use. the best of material, and guarantee satisfaction. Repairing of all kind done on Short Notice. . . - HORSE AND MULE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. New Department. 1 have added a new department, that of lepairing gnus and all kinds of fire anus. Anything that 30a have to re pair bring it to my shop and I will do.it. Trusting I may have a share of your trade, I remain, Very truly, M. L. JACKSON, DunnyN.C. Are rou WealiT "Weakness manifests itself in the loss o ambition and aching bones. The blood is watery ; the tissues are wasting the door is being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns' Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your strength, soothe your nerves, make yonr blood rich and red. Do you more gnod than an expensive special course of medicine. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Items. Serious strike riots are taking place in some parts of Hun gary. CoL Theodore Roosevelt, the commander of the Rough Riders at Santiago, was inaugurated Governor of the -State of New York at Albany Monday. Two hundred miners at. work in a coal mine at Carlinville, 111., narrowly escaped death by suffocation from the burning of the shaft of the mine Monday. The annual New Year's re ception was held by Presdent McKinley at the "White House Monday and for two hours and a half the President shook hands with the passing throng giving new year greetings Dr. dharles F. Guillon, for merly a surgeon in the United States navy, and had served in. the Mexican war, died in New York City Monday from pneu monia. He was born in 1813, and lived in Honolulu from 1854 to 1867. His remains were taken to Petersburg, Va., for bHrial. Advices from the Philippine Islands state that the insur gents under Aguihaldo. their leader, will resent the occupa tion of the islands by the Amer icans. The insurgents at Iloi lo on the island on Pa nay, have refused to allow the Americans to land and a battle is feared . At Manila there are now 20,000 American soldiers confronted by 30,000 insurgents. Aguin aldo has retired to the interior presumably for the purpose to encourage the natives to resist the Americans Six more regi ments of troops have, been or dered to sail for the relief of General Otis in command there, and some small gun boats have been ordered to enforce Dewey. The Spanish flag was taken down from over Cuba Sunday at noon and the Sfctirs and Stripes put in its place. Ha vana and all the government of the island was turned over to the Americans, There was a great demonstration of the sol diers and Cubans, who cheered the American flag wTith shouts and music. The Captain Gen eralof Cuba, Castellanos, was brief in the effective cerimonies of turning over to his conquer ors the star of the Spanish na tion. All the Spanish soldiers will have soon left the island Peace and quiet reigns in Ha vana and the civil authorities recognize the authority of the American military govern ment. 1 ruth wears well People have learned that DeYAitt's Little Earlv Risers are reliable little pill for regulat ing i no uoweis, curing constipation am sick headache. They don't grip Hood & Grantham A letter from First Sergeant Buncji, otthe Govenor's Guard dated Havana, says : "inis is Amas clay ant crowds of boys are parading through the regimental camp, beating tin pans and blowing bugles. 1 he band is giving serenade to General Willigton. Lieut Dockery went to Havana and bought a dinner for us to day. Our bill of fare wTas fried ham, garden peas, stewed torn a toes, corn soup, maccaroni, canned peacnes and crinerer i i .-i . snaps. Turkeys sell for $G, and a young barbecued pig brings $521,50. 1 ' 1 here is no sickness at all in the Raleigh company. The boys, are having plenty to eat anges sell for a cent each. iiTi . f 1 f "ii is awiui warm, out we are doing no drilling.- It is likely that we will be assigned to Havana for provost duty about the loth. i irpi. i i -, .ine -uumoer oi Diizzards here is strikingly larrre. and they are of a very impudent va riety. 1 found seven or eight roosting on my tent when I awoke this irrrjrning. The stories of the sufferings of the. Cubans has not been ex aggerated. Along the roads from the city you can count Un bones in a human frame-. Chil dren go naked, and many of them are mere skeletons with stomachs twice their normal size. This condition is a result of the--starvation and poverty which the country . has exper ienced. "I long for old Duke cigar ettes. The native cigarettes are not to eigh Post. my t - t using. Ral- Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought :News Bears ths ri9 1 Great LEE'S, CASH HARDWARE HQIJSt, now located on the Wilson corner, -Main Street, wishes to announce to the people that ho now has a nice, clean stock ,f Hardware, Crockeryware, Building material, Harness fcc, that will be sold cheap for cash. I have. -made a sweeping reduction on previous price jn Hardware and ask-my friends and old customers to come to ( t. me before buying. " - - I will promise to treat you right. Come and see me and ho convinced. The following are some of my prices : A Good Axe for. A Nice Hatchet for A Nice Hammer for. ." A Good File for ,-)( A Good Hand Saw for -,( Set of Plates for. o-f Set of Cups and Saucers for , : Large Flat Dish for. . 4. .-t- Set of Tumblers for '-h Set of Goblets for. -j.v Lamp Chimneys for. -, And many other things in proportion.' Yours to serve, DUNN. NOTICE is hereby given to parties owing ac counts for meat purchased at McLcod's Bref Market, to call and settle the same and to pay no mot.cj for same to any one except to me or my authorized agent at the market. 1 have purchased the market from Mr. McT.eod a.nd keep on hand Fresh Beef, Pork, Sausage, etc., and will be pleased to serve the people. Try my meat. Live and Dressed Poultry always kept on hand. I paj' the best market-prices for Beef Ga tie, Pork etc. See n:e before y sell. lours to pit: if.se, S-. T. HOLLAND, Market on Lik know Square. W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe. StytlsAi. durable, perfect fitting-. Endorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material pos sible at these prices. Also $2-50 ana $2 Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2 and $1.75 Boys We use only the best Calf, Russia Calf. French Patent Calf, French Enamel, Vicl Kid, etc., graded to correspon dwithpricesofthe hoea. If dealer cannot supply yon, write Catalog free. W. L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas. SOLD UV The Mairll Dry Go ids Co., - Dunn, N. C. EiBryhadij T Give me your attention for a moment. T" m . 1 11 you are tnuiking ot pur chasing a new Buggy this fall, you should not do so until you call at my shops ana examine 1 1 t 1 my home-made Buggies. I use the best material and employ skilled workmen in all my de partments and guarantee my Buggies tp be equal to any sold in North Carolina. Small Profits. I don't expect any big profit at the present low prices of farm products, apd if yod will get my prices you will not go elsewhere to purchase your , ., .... - .. . BUGGY. ill kind of repair work done at my shop at moderate prices. Horse-Shoeing. For the best Horse-Shoeing .in town, call at my shops. Give me a call and I will treat you right. . W- D- THORNTON, Carts, Wagons, Buggies. Manufacturer of Kit nrr rpmi ff. -v a 1:A ft I RIDE S Iii 0 u r,o' E. LEE, IT? TUT MAUnTlK'A 7 NORTH CAROLINA OTICK. By virtue oi tun iimn-a. ges duly aligned to m,- th.- T't execufeu by li. I. Morris :im Edna 11. Norris to Mrs. 8. M. W:i N lie, I corded in liook L. No. '2, ;ti) IV r. !...:.,..... II viv.. ih-i.-h-i a I i.u iK'i ( ruin,; y the 2nd executed by Nathan N'm ri- ;in,j wife Scaly Norris to A. II. Xm i ,-, .. . corded in . Book O. 2. p.i cj ' j .aid olliee; I will on Dee. .. ls-p aft!,,. Court House door in Ii!li:tt,.i"i, , i:t at 12 o'clock M., sell at put:i- u the highest bidder for aii a (. rialu tntctofl.uul in Averashm o tow i. Harnett county adjoining the hn.N of Levis Me?ser and others. H inniiii: at a stake in a inarch and runs N 77 W -7.S() chains to a tnke thence N 17 V. -!i aius to a iine stump (hence N S. W.'i.;:, chain to a stake at the SmithlirM ami Averashoro road, thence with said r S I14J W 7 75 to a stake, thence S 4" K 1.30 chains to a stake, thence S y 9.00 chains to a dead pine, thence s'l ) 14 chains to a stake thence S 17 V (,4 chains to a stake thence S 77 K " chains to a stake thence N 17 K 3$ chain t i the boginninr, containing HO acres more or less. 1 he Kceord of said nioi tjr ar Is hereby reforied to as a part f iliU description This Nov. 12, IS:s. L. J. Hkst, . Assignee of MortaccN 'Hie above Sule ii by poned until Tuesday December 27lli lSyS, at 12 o'clock M. . I.. J. 15i:st, As.oiirm e etc. Xorth Ca-olina, In the Sn lanie't County. pei'mr oint. J. VV. Pipkin. Administrator of ) Lie w if l'ipKtn. ilcecased, ) vs. E. II. McNeill, A S. McNeill, J XOI K. K. It. C. McNeill 1 and others. The ((cfendetit.4 above sii iiH.-d will take notice that the planliffin the ah ive entitled action has m.ived lhat exeeniioii issue upon a judgment heretnfore ren dered in the Superior ('oin t f Haniett Comity, N. C., at Fall teim ISSI nf'sai.l Court and merged in a t. reditcu- bill wherein said judgement w as aaiu ren dered at November Tci ui l!l0; nnl tlm said defendants v ill further taKe nori.v that thej' are rctjuired to appear l.efme He Clerk of this Couit at hi i.lli -e in Lillinjrton, N. ('., on theriss, d.tv .f l ii uary 189(J and .-how caine if :n:y they have, why execution fh uhl 1 t i-iif upon s iid judgment f r .unount ti!l un paid, or the plantill will applv to the court for the allowance of said imtiie. 'IhU the 3rd day of December 1 MKS. F. M. McKay. Clerk JSupi'i io'- 0111 1. W. E. MUKCHI80N, Atfy for "MaintilV NOTICE OK MOIiTUAGi: S. .V.'. L'y virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain tnoitL'.i'' made to 111c by N". If. Stcv:iit mkI wif Millie Stewart anil recorded in I'. i'k . Xt). 2, ap- 3"7, ' llceords of 1I:um tt cininty, N. U.. I will m;I1 fur - 1-I1 ;it the (joint House door in I. illusion. Harnett county, North Car lint. the 29th day of Peceni'ier l-:s at li o'clock M., the following tmet nf l.ni'l situated in Glove township. Iliumit county, N. C., and described ainl 'I' lined as followp: IJegitiuin at a -m? west of X. 11. .Stewart's h"iie and nn " 87 E runiiin tinder hi- dnillii:;' house 30 chains to a Make V. II. Ilnni-' cornei; ther.ee , N 4 K A eh iiu- and 4 links to a stake it J. K. Stewart'- f thC'iice as,his line N IK 14 chain-:o'l 70 link? to p. stakeon noith side l Snakey branch; thence N SS U' h:iiii and 80 links to a stake; thence $ W ) chains and 44 links to a stake; tli n e 14 cbuins 78 links to a Ptake in ihe "'- intl I'ne of a two hundred acre m '' then as the line of the mrvev t ! nin, containir fifty-peveu aep . in -r" or less. This November the 21-t i:. . J. I. Raunks, By II. Ij. Godwin, Atty. M .i t- y A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old'e. are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A smgle dose will convince you of their "wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills OAQTOIlIA Tba Kind Yob Hats A!ar$ Bcut Banth Signature
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1
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