Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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TTJ IK ECONOMIST rrsuxnxD rrxxT txtdat. R, B. Cincr Editor E. F.Iujcb Easiness Manager FRIDAY.... JANTJAKY 27. 1838. THE LEGISLATURE: The Penitentiary is the bete noir of oar State and has been so since Russel became Governor. Earl7 in the "Savage" admin- istration of the present ''non descript" administration of the State government it became the sc&ndal of the State. The committee appointed to exam ine the condition and manage ment of the Penitentiary farms have reported and they State that the condition has not im proved under the superinten dent Day, which leads us to be leive that all the appointments of Russell have. an inherent taint of incompetency. The reportof the.sub-committee ap plies -to the Roanoke Farms, where, it is stated, that the crops are ungathered and rot ting in the fields. The House has passed bills taking the control of the At lantic &: North Carolina Rail road out of the Governor's hands and creating a Board of public Improvcment,compdsed of nine members elected by the u.urc-, v; 2?L?TJL bers appointed by himself. Senator Cowper introduced a bill in the Senate on Friday for deepening the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. We had supposed that this was regard ed as a national work, as the general gevernment has made appropriation for its improve ment at various times in its history. The only case for an increase of tne patronage 01 tne gov ernor is a proposition by Will ard, of New Hanover, in the house, to allow the Governor to appoint a naval aid with the rank of Commodore. Wo have looked, anxiously for the Governor's answer to the enquiry,- what was the cause of the discharge of the Wilsons from the Railroad Com mission, and we have failed to see his message in reply, but from casual excerpts that we have seen we opine" that "Gid eon" was turned out because he violated the Cth command of the decalogue, and cheated his mother out of her dues in the management of the Round Knob Hotel. That did not sat isfy our curiosity, because we knew Sotho ought to be turned out for twenty different reas ons, one being his name "Gid," and another, because the convolutions of his brain tissue did not contain enough of the gray matter. But how about the worthy Major ? We infer that he turned out this wor&y man and officer because he owed Railroad Andrews $3,000. But wo will still hope to overhaul this last effusion of his fattiness. Senator Thomas has intro duced a bill to repeal the Fu sion act taxing lawyers, doc tors and dentists five dollars per vear and Dor cent of the gross receipts of their earnings - above ?1W. A bill for a new county to be called "Scotland from part of the county of Robeson, has been introduced in the Legis lature and will probably be come a law. Hen Gilliam has introduced hill fn tho House triincr So licitors of the Superior Courts o c-rlftt-v of 2.000 instead of fees, as is now tne case. Ve do not exactly look at the mat ter through the same spectacles as our young kinsman. It 8trikes us that lawyer has a good deal 'of human nature in him, and will bo more active, rtTiTtc. and efficient as a prosecuting officer, when his pay is dependent upon his suc cess in prosecuting, nut we will withold our judgment un til we hear more from Hen. Gov. Eus. does not come uj to tho scratch with much alac rity, before tho investigating committee of the causes that led him to remove the two Rail rnirt Commissioners. From the sec3 that ihe committee noti uea nim oi us raecwutj uuu 40- quested his attendance witn counsel. Avery and Day, who represented the governor, were present but asked for a contin uance of the investigation, on account of the absence of Douglas." It looks like Russel's white feather. Senator Skinner has intro duced a bill in the benate to change the manner of electing officers in the town of Hert- ford, and also one to appoint a auamonai lAjmiujoajuucio Perquimans county. ALSwinson, the enrolling clerk of the house of the last Legislature, was discharged fromofSce by the Speaker of the Legislature because he re fused to appoint negro clerks to work with female white clerks. Ue sent- in a bill for loss of $140 by being turned out of of fice. It was referred to a com mittee who recommended that the bill be allowed. Strange to say the House refused to allow ttiA hill, notwithstanding the rprnmmendation of the com . n 1 mittee. 'We are gratinea 10 see that all the members from thn first district voted ih favor nf nllnwinc? the bill. All the w w - - - fusion members and some Dem nrrats voted against it and the bill was defeated. Senator Stubbs has introduc ed a bill to amend the con&titu tiori and authorize the General AMomblv to divide the school fund" equitably betw, , , , . ofwotl tho the so called education of the" negro South Norfolk, who.have been visit tably between the in W friends and relatives sev- T races, ana auiaoruo cuuu ia with the approval of the peo pie, ascertained by a popular vntn of the race affected, to tax the race for the purpose of education. Th Lpcislature has hall a dozen negroes in it, and they are all good niggers before ther are dead and while the white folks administer v. I State Government. An old doggerel say8: Tbeflevll was sick, Tha devil a saint would be, The detll sot well. The devil a saint was be. The nublic librarian has not - vet been selected.. He is a valuable public officer, and is in a position to do a deal of A good. It has been recently suggested that a lady has been selected as a State librarian in several of the States. The suggestion is a rood one. A 00 - woman is a better creature than a man. They are more polite, more painstaking, more considerate, more honest, and neater than men. lliese are h litie8 that make a;good librarian and we approve the suggestion. It is the very place for a needy, intelligent, smart, conscientious, good wo man. we nave one in our mina now that would bo a perfect fit for the office.. i I Inn natemnmol r T Tno I PtTlRin. I " lure 13 oiien coramepucu uj visitors to Raleigh. Carrowav of Lenoir, has discarded the namoof "Dirt Road." Carro- ii i hl:4-:i way is now caueu uisiutii; Carrowav. and his historic learning leans toward ethno- lorrv Tf n Hprmfin nrnfpssnr , , . . . s . i I could write a two volume book I on a 'doodle bug," surely his toric Carroway might give us an octavo volume on Tecum seh or Guadalimimineo, who was King on Roanoke Island when Amadas and Barlowe smoked a pipo wjth hjm at his i Advice' to 1 There are three great reme dies that every person with weak lungs.or with consump tion itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in' its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scoffs Eczisloa of Cod-Liver Oil tcith Hypo- thcsbhitcs. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. i ... r i 1 l lat nuiniious iooa anu unun ; ; plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en- doreed of all remedies for z weak throats, weak Jungs and consumption in all its stages. 1 SCO )TT4 BOWNE, Oxtnui, hrm York. V .IWt II M! HI OnillBUL onsumniiuGS loir palace in 1584. btubbs of wniflmctnn ia Raid to be the the House, Snm a Rt.AtA nanera call" Vountr utuww ww w I Henry Gilliam "the "redoubt- able' Gilliam which,according tnWnwpqtfir. means "formid- ... - . . able," which by the same au thnritv-mpans "terrible, dread- ful, terrific," which we regard as an equivocal compliment. 1 r t i,ii v.r, ;ntfAdiiaH jlL r. Duusuau juniuuuku - fx hill rhantrincr the manner of electinc the State librarian by the Legislature and appoint a board to consist of one prof es- sor from each of the colleges; the Universit v. Wake Forest, Trinity and Davidson, to be trustees of the State Library, nnrl tn have the management , . v mw iV Dill to mase xoreign cor- porations domestic corpora- f. 1 1 ; t 4V,A:. tions by filing a copy of their charters m the office of the Sec retary of State,and thereby be- come a State corporation and havo all the priviliges and franchisesand incur all thelia- bilities of any State coporation, and without such compliance, it I . a 1 1 ? 1 snan noi nave any iegai pnvu- edges under the State laws. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYS Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to care. 2 c The genuine has I. B, Q. on each tablet. THE SCHOOL FUND. We are candid to confess that has proven a failure, as we believe. It is one 01 tne leatures in tne ne "cto oroblem that our mind has reached a positive conclusion. We honestly beleive that the first im pulse of a necTO. after he has acquir- ed the rudiments of scholastic edu- cation, is to become a negro preach- er, a negro politician or to turn an 1 4 1 ..m:-: in penmansnip dv iorane anomer 11 Person s name to a financial paper There may be, there probably are, some rather rare exceptions to this creneral veiw of the negro constitu- tion, but as a class, education is no blessing to them. By the Omnipo tent fiat, they are the inferiors of all the races, the "servant of servants'by divine decree, and every advance ment of the race but confirms that divine denunciation. The first im pulse of a necrro after he leaves the school room is to occupy the pulpit. and the next step in ambition's lad der is to sell himself to some corrupt Republican white man, who has be come the Annanias of his party. We heard yesterday ot a case which belongs to a class. A negro boy completed his education in the schools with a high reputation for pwuwcuvjj. iitiiuuuwuwug UCBUUU' of the school before he had forced u l.- u u . the name of his father, an old time darkey who had accumulated some pioperty. He broke his father up, U was indicted for forgery, employed I a lawyer to deiend him. was con victed. Cheated him out of his fee. - And was sent to the Penitentiary. What was education worth to him? Worse than nothing. Education, as much as it is commended, is not always a boon. This negro boy is one of a large class. He was an ed ucated negro, and he paid the pen- alty of his education in the peniten- . J . . t tiary. This view is of negro educa- tion perse." But there is another view. - An Parsnip Complextion. It does not require an ex pen to ae- tect the sufferer from kidney trouble. I The hollow cheek, the sunken eyes. the dark, puff circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicates It. A physician would ask if you had rheumatism, a dull pain or in the back cr over the hipe, stomach trouble desire to urinate often, or a. scalding ing in passing it; it after passing there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it must be at once repeats, rr if the urine has a brick dust deposit or strong odor. When these symptoms are present, no time should be lost in removing the cause. Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the bladder, inflammation, causing stoppage, and sometimes -requiring the drawing of the urine with instru ments, or may run into Bnght's Dis-1 the most dangerous stage or ot kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, is a positive remedy for such disease?. Its reputation Is world-wide and It is so easy to get at any drag store tLat no one peed suffer any length of time for want of it. However, If you prefer to first test Its wonderful merits, mention (insert the fall name of your paper) and write to Ur. Kilmej & Co.. Bingbamton, N Y., for a sample bottle and book tell- ing all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. When wjiting kindly mention that you saw this liberal offer 'in the Ccouomist.5 . . education I for anothe under alieu the man who is forced to educate him. Is there any equity at the base of such an education. Is it not I it. ' L :!w,aliiA - Vltm on iae coawaij, u mjuow who educates the alien. If then education be no boon and blessing to a negro,, if it be an I minAtim tn Another toor man wiui scant rations to be lorca to eaucaie him, and if then in addition to this the education thus procured tends to break the social barrier that pro- tects tne wmw mm m iu.j his blood and famiiy,then is it ngnt, just, or politic to perpetuate the wrong and injustice. I HO CUKK-JIO PAT. I ... . ..11 That fa tne way air aruegisrs seu I GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON- IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It Is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless tofVJ Chndren ?ove it AdoIt8 pre. fer it to! bitter, nauseating ;TonIi. Price, 60c. NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES Interesting Items from various . i ... - Harts! of the Distfrt Providence Personals. Miss Nannie Traf ton, of jBelcross, returned Wednesday from risiting Miss Ella Jennings. . Leslie Ballance, of Berkley, came Saturday to spend some time in this neighborhood. r F. T. Horton, who has been in Norfolk some time, is now at W. E. Woods'. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Overman, of inc their friends and relatives sev eral Weeks, have returned home. The remains of Miss Bettie Saw yer, who died in Elizabeth City last Friday, were brought for interrment in the family burial place here Sat- urdav. The funeral service was read by Rev. E. . Sawyer. J. C. Davis returned to Great Bridge yesterday, leaving the Wil- son f)avis place in charere of D. J. mav annlv to him. Mo. Kollinsou Btkvkns & Co., have In stock of "Graded Seed Oats." Farm ers should get their prices before Purchasing elsewhere. Nkw StORi, olndexter St. Kobtirt's is the chill tonic you want because it cures. 25c per bottle. No cure no pay. neasanc as a a Jonas orange. Tor sale at Griggs & Son, City Drug Store and Wood's Drug tore. Currituck County Commissioner';; Pro ceedings. The Board of Commissioners met 1st Monday in January, according to ad journment. Present, V m. H. Walker, chairman; Moses Lieeana Liee uunton. Ordered by the Board that the Stan leys be allowed $12 foi clothing, and that J. L. DeCormis be instructed to expend the same for their comfort. The following jurors were drawn for March term, 1899: W. A. Evans, B. n f-k 1. TT -Da T XT q. T. Cotter, Charles Bradley J B, M. Overton. Jacob C. Baum, D. Bi Lind-; Isey, Jacob Cox, J. M Jones, Valentine Hri8t x J CLappel, Bill Litchfield, T. G- Poyner, E. W. Banderlin, 8. H, B. Jone8. d. R. Scott. Jos. (Berry! Jos. J. Benton, J. S. MeJson, Mc, Smith, EjU. inomiKHJU, x. . iwuerus, .j ma. Owens, J. J. Simpson, T. 8. Baum, W. L. Barco, H. H. Simpson, Oscar W. Evans, Wm. Wilkina, I. L.-Gregory, C. W.Forbes. ! and 'Other The following benefits orders were allowed: I J. L. DeCormis, for Stanleys, $12. J. B. Davis, for poor, $6. j -A. H. Gallop, Judge of election, $2. Nibby Duncan, 2 mos. benefit, $10. I. D. Sawyer, services as registrar, $7.75. W. 8. Mercer, services as registrar, $6. . - i - J. H. Burton, services a judge of election, $3.90. D. A. Cox, 1318 feet heart lumber.. 117.13. Elijah Evans, services as registrar. B. S. Harrison, 1 day returning boxes, 52,30. i T. D. Sear, 0 days as reJistrar. $6. John T. Hampton, 3 days as judge i of election, etc, 1 E. R. Johnson, board for inmates of jail, etc., $58.50. Manly West, services as registrar of election. $4. Dovid Jones, services as poolkeeper. f 2 05. . J. J. Simpson, 556 puncheons, sz.78. o. E. waterneld, 2 days as poll keeper etc.. 34. W. J. is. Litchfield, 5 days as registrar, 5. E. D. Bowdn, 6 days as registrar. f 6. J. W. Newman, 2 days as registrar. 2. Khoda Williams, 400 puncheons, $2. J. B. Waterfield, 1 day as pollkeeper, etc.. S3. 8 J. Waterfield, 6 days as registrar, etc S 8.3a - . C. W. Waterfield, 6 days as registrar etc, S7. J.M. Beasley, 2 days as registrar. 2. C. F. Smith, 6 days as registrar $0. W. A. Cooper, 6 days as registrar $6. Abolina Waterman, 2 days as poll- tee eper W.J Smith, for making ballot boxes, j f E. W. Ansell, for stationery, $8.95. John Catver, for 2 cords wood, 3L Sampson Simmons. 1 ma benefit, S3. Jas. Cowell and Hester Downing ! mo. benefit, $3 each. U. M. Shaw, 3 months as health 1- ficer. $25. Malichi Payne and wife, 3 nxw. ben efit, S3. W. C. Beals and wife, 2 mos. bene fit,-SS, Bally Beals and son, C C Hay man. Easter Barco. Ben. Til let t, Frank Kogers, Jos. Forbes. Peggy Cason.J. B. Sawyer for eon, Mary Outlaw. Mary Undsey, for 2 mos. benefit, 9 1 tach. Jno. is Toler, 3 mos. benefit, fo. Frank Uann, 2 mos. benefit, $10. uf I V? C3 ? ? ? u? Actually had to lock would finish their shopping sreat we were forced to do Why this ur The answer is simple enough ; and as the crowds would beat and bang for; admittance we knew full well the reason. Their dollars were at stake and they knew if they gained admittance at the Racket Store some could.be saved. V People have found out and are still finding out that we do all we claim to do. We began on the principle of Underselling and knew sell all without fear or favor, and have stuck to it from the start. Whenever we find that somebody else is selling.the same article at our price, down goes our price on that article until we get it out of their reach as our list of Sledge Hammers below will show v? C1 to? HP and the beauty about these V? . special day or special week, excepted)-. Read th6m and en The Daily Bill of 480 Lead Pencils. 1600 Slate Pencils. 100 Yards Lace. 50 Nice Handkerchiefs. 110 Papers Pins. ' 125 Papers Needles. 100 Packs Envelopes. 100 Quires Writing Paper. 50 Bottles Best Ink. v 400 Dozen Shirt Buttons. 25 Pair Suspenders. 25 Pair Ladies Hose, 25 Pair MenV, 8ox 20 Hair Brushes, j 100 Cakes Toilet Soap. .40 Yards Yellow Cottons. 30 Yards Check Homdspan. 33. Yards White Insertion. 33 Yards Bleached Cotton. 25 Yards White Lawn. 25 Yards Checked Muslin.' ; 20 Yards Bed Ticking. 12 Yards Worstead Dress Goods. 20 Yards Good Outing. 7 Yards Turky Bed Damask. . C9 3 if? nPr-v" ttie for if you go elsewhere you Elizabeth Roberson, 2 mo?, benefit. $4. , ... ' , Sarah Aoklln, 2 mos. benefit, $6. ' Wm. Sutton and Jep Baum, 2 mos. benefit, $4 each. J. N. Waterfield, idiotic child, 820. Betsy Waterfield, 2 mos. benefit, $4. Lydia Acklin, 1 mo. benefit, $3. W innie Dongh, 2 mos. benefit, $4. James Co well and Dina Lassiter, 1 mo. benefit, $3 each. Honor Taylor. 1 mo. benefit. $2. Abby Whitson, 2 mo. benefit $8. WM. H. WALKER, Chm. WM. BRAY, ec. 1 To) Mothers, when your children are at tacked by the dreadful croup, you need not desDair: Dr. John W. Boll's Cough Syrup wul relieve, and cure this disease at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it never fails to cure. For whooping cough and measle-cough it is the best remedy in the land. Children like it. 8wm Will cure Croup without fail. Doses are smaU and pleasant to take. Poctora recommend it. Price 25 cents. At aU drnsxista, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Reliable QuatttyJ Crescent Bicycles are beau tiful to look at; but their chief beauty is in their quality. Crescents for 1897 have many important improve ments. They are handsomer, stronger, easier running by far than erer before, j Crescents are more sim ple, too. Not a device any where that a child could fall to understand. j , Sold at right prices 575, $S0,$40. $30, for men, women A A A A A A A A and children. Jj lObetl COorfeft A vHKaOO NiwYone A 1 i A A A A A . 'Uom Plata ELECTRIC TELEFIIOIIE Sold ontright, mo rant, ao royalty. Apt4 to City. V or (Jcrantry. AMdMU hon, ihop, Hon tad efio Qf I t lonoa and best aeller cm mtCX. Amtm tm Mk fhOM i tm 90 ycr (Ur. One im a residence bokbs a alo to oil thm BoUchbora. Fino inatramata, bo toy, work anywhsro, any distance. Oomploto. ready tor one whan shipped. Ou bo pat ap by any obo. nerer trot ox oroer, bo repairtBff, loata uh time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W. P. KarrUoa Co Clerk 10, Columbia. 0 0 Sum d7l I UJ BECAUSE OF THE RUSH doors during the Holidays and and move out. This we disliked to do, but the rush was so fk it. Mad Rush At The Racket Store? prices is that they ar not made only for a speqial sale or but for every day of every week of the year (Sundays only profit thereby. Faro. Something ONE DOLLAR Quantities tn Proportion. 9 Yards Good Carpet. 6 Yards Velveteen. 4 Linen Bosom Shirts. 72 Spools Hand Cotton. 3 Good Umbrellas: 2 Handsome Bed Spreads. I 2 Good Blankets. 10 Boys Hats. 10 Hatchets. 25 Yards Curtain Scrim. 10 Picture Frames. 25 Celuloid Collars. 20 Large Tin Pans. 25 Breast Pins. 4 Pair Men's Pants. 1 Fine Pair Men's Pants. 1 Good Wool Coat. 4 Vests. 2 Pair Ladies Button Shoes. 2 Boys Suits. 100 Boxes Blacking. 40 Good Tooth Brush.es, 20 Pocket Knives. 35 Yards Calico. 100 Yards Silk Ribbon. ELaolsiet Stpre T&nr&. might he pursuaded into paying higher prices would have to pay at this Popular Low j'v v tU i. v Rollinson, Stevens & Co Wholesale and : ! , -- ' Staple Nos. 69-71 Poindexter St., ELIZABETH CITY, W. C. .'PHONE 125. Drug Store For Sale. The Drug' Store, good will and ap purtenances of H. DoB. Hooper, oi Edenton, is offered for sale, upon easj terms. The business has been success fully conducted for 20 years and is a good opportunity for investment by an enterprising person. Apply to MRS. HlDeB. HOOPER, Edenton, N. C WanteiL Local or traveling salesmen to sell our Oils, Ureases and Petrolatum on commission exclusively, or as a side line. Goods guaranteed and prices low. PENN FETROIiATUM CO., j OU Refiners, ; Coraopolis. Pa. Wanted. I Salesmen for the sale of our abli cating Oils and , Greates. Exclusive territory given to energetic men. We have a good business prrpos ition for thoep who mean business, iiel'erences required. Address; THE VICTOR OIL T O , Cleveland, Ohio. notice of Administration. Having qualified as administrator of the late Miss Alary tt. Jjaaoyteuux, i herehv give notice to all persons in debted to her estate to come forward and make immediate settlement, and those holdine claims aeainst the same to present them for payment within 1 months from the date of this notice. or it will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. .. 2 ' ' !v G.M.SUU1T, ? Adm'r of Mary B.'LaBoyteaux. Nov. 25, 1898. Wanted. A first -class solicitor to represent the Prudential Insurance Company and the Union Casualty A Surety Company in the counties of Gates, Chowan, Per quimans, Pasquotank, Camden .and Currituck to canvas for life and acci dent Insurance. C. M. HAWKINS, Gen. Agt. v Raleib,N.C. only let enstomers in as others & we were in position to under jp WILL BUY. Smaller 40 Yards Hamburg Trimming. 25 Yards Ladies Dress Goods . 25 Yards Black Calico. 16 Yards 10c. Dress Uood. 25 Yards Cotton Diaper. 14 Yards Black Satteen. 10 Yards Flannel. 10 Yards Wool Linsey. 10 Yards Matting. 5 Yards Silk. 50 Hand Saw Files. 10 Hand Saws. 10 Key Hole Saws. 2 Heavy Bed Comforts. 100 Money Purse9. 2 Men's Fur Hats, 16 Quart Dish Pans. 11 Good Hammers. 1 $2 .Fur Hat. 1 $2 Stiff Hat. . 6 Ladies Corsets, 20 Yards Best Percale. 25 Men's Linen Collars. 8 Yards 10-4 Sheeting. 1 Dozen Horse Whitps, A than you Price Store.- Retail Dealers In roceiie LOTS FOR SALE ! I have a number of desirable build ing lots in Pritchard Town. Terms, $10 cash and $5 per month, without interest. Title retained until lots i paid for. Apply to Vo M BAXTER. ' Jersey Cow For Sale. . - ) A small Jerse j Co w f or sale. A pply to or address J. A. BURG ENS, , 136 Poindexter St., Elizabeth City. Cough, like a dog's bark, is a sign that there As something foreign around which houldVt be there. You can quiet the noise, but the danger may r be there juxt the same. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil is not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms but it does give such strength to the body that it is able to throw off the disease. You know the old proverb of "the ounce of prevention Don't neglect your cough, A book which will tell you more on the subject sent free on re quest, i Your druggut keep Scott's Emul sion of Cod-liver OiL Put up in 50 eta. and St .00 sixes. SCOTT & BOWXE. Naw Yra Your s An An An An tf a a jt & ' An ,4.Wi4Uifc,iAiv w 11 1,1 - sZ
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1
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