Newspapers / The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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, Ml I I - k 1 Ml r M -S.. to; s L , W - 1 T "X. I J . . . . . . 1 1 I . . w ' I j T . . . ' f ai - r - y " ' rr , - . .v. r -"'c"--'. " " 'V " . . i ,4, ' . ,- 4 '..fi ., -,..f I-.-- ? - "" ' : i . . - -, - -.r r- .. - . ". '! ', ? ... r. i , 1 1 tw Tt : ., - - . . t ---jr. X , .1 i. . , , . -.11 T "I ''Let There Bet light i An There Wis Iaght?- VOL. I. FAYETTEVILLE, Ni Oi, WEDID4Y, ( (3i 1893;;..' f. HQ. 6. in" 3GT0BER 35 THE SUN. THE EXCKLSIOR JOB FKINTIXG BUILDING, J0S1AH EVANS, Editor and Proprietor. J. H. MYROVER, Associate Editor. . TERMS OPSUklSCRIPTION. 1 copy l jeur..i 150. GmonUis, 75. " -3 - ' M ro. Tiieso terni8 ure strictly in advance. Liberal diacoimt to thi4s. Agents allowed 15 icr cent, on all cash subscription. i RATES OP ADVERTISING. I -,squarQ 1 .thiie, . .,4 .'. 1 f 0. ''- " ,..1 montb, 2m. .hlliS,!!"'.' ..-i.VK. 500. "w42 "" .::. :. j2o. t ()utraciit4talij tatos jorxuiy- specified time "-"twitl sr: Siwial notices 13 per cent above recr- ' .tT&Fm TIi "editor noils lMnisell .iniio wise rt- Tlift'eitotlvbfds MMniself aniio Vis -: sponsible for nor does h undertake to endorse, itne Tiews of eorregpoinieDts1 And lie positively ""refuses t give Uie name of a correspondent ex cept ;t h!-nTn'd4srtion. " yo eon:rnunicat1on win r be ce5ciwdvitnout tho name of-Ui Author faith no it for publication, but as a guarantee of good at'all j-igr Obituary notices. t" extent of 10 lines, will be published, free of charge. " All space in ex-m-ss f this must be paid for at the mte pf 10 cts, porJine. : , ' rSf Contributors are requ'e-st;d to write on but one side of the paper. We will, not undertake to return rejected manuscript. HOME CIRCLE. THSVPLOT2 OF HIS ' LITE. That girl has -donel nothing but provoke a n annoy, .me ever .since she came'if rdiir-scliboT -threemohths ago. I wish, Carrie, you would send her a! way soniewhefe-ariy whee out' of my,si;ht,; .She. .ia..thfc plague-of my life ;e , - v Miss Carrie Ives looked pleasantly up from hef reading, her plump ling er marking the" '"paragraph i:hat had heen interrupted - by her brother's impatient speech. - : Why, Fred, "what has the child do jie now?" she inquired. . . ... His fine, pale, grave face flushed a little, and a half confused expression, came into his serious, gray, eyes. "Ttfb is the' ybuiig- vaiulalV latest achievement in the impertinent line f' he said, with a short laugh of cha grin as he pushed toward her a big volume of some abstruse work and turned the ilv-leaf. ,s , , - . , , rfheJ-ej)!iM!ljb'4eh. sketched an in-' imn.ii Die4ui'tra4iM3X iuiuw?if, sining in his familiar and scholarly attitude in his leather chair -before his libra ry table an inelegant study gown lay consummate a resemblance- to be gratifying, and altogether too exact forcariffftmrete teeit had nod UJithoikkstiexaggweiVthe peculiarities of. Frederick Ives, for he Itrid his owrr "'little eccentricities and maiinerinSj just as we all have,, if we'idoSe'to Admit 'the -fact. y "It is an aniaziiig likeness of. your self , 'Fred," wds his sisters Jaughing eomnie'iitr Rfestbly;' he ' re turned in that,, half mortified, half anry manner; 'and 1 dare say it may be good for a man to see himself occasionally as "others see him . But . thisigprt, of embellishment is not 'precisely desir able in i valualro, book of science. Jessie Kvefvii is becoming quite too mischievous, larrie; andI fean if vou c'aiinot provide a home elsewhere for her. I shall feel, compelled to leave you." "(Jivcir; the gentle ilittle kidy cried m disni ay. uSiuely . you can not mean that lesie 'must really stav with me while, she is a minor and remains inmiarrifeA. If you would be Jess captious owrd her perh;ij)s slijj.woiyd lelniojre Uiniabre toward you. You treat her as if she were 9iiitte (tfixeniaiid.ishe resents it by being as vixenish? as" 'passible ; bntlhat is a woman's way, I sup pose,"' she adJdAWIiriysKSRa..iXL "T knowfnoTliing Jil)out women ami their ways," lie'i answered lv. , . r .X : "I5ut Vou Aquid try to a iking, VrA'M Vm wm rJessie s liking, Frctr, slie i-eturned coax- ingly. ,UH 'I wiii; her liking ! he repeated 111 a strange. 'harsh voice. 1011 sug gest what 5s impossible, Carry it is only too obvious that ovit protege de tests me." . . . Just then a3trJCC3ttufiline thing rushed past the window out side. It was only a handsome, smil ing girl riding a superb black, hpre , rapidly up the gravelled' path toward the stables; but at the sight Carrie uttered a quick cry of surprise and amazeutilUtfur t&6 feriali started to his feet, his features ashy and his limbs unsteal;toHT x haiiimi. iiiiguut'fjiUy from hi, large, shouMeFfiaaid i the lrriinl ihKt h portJw Ahw&teriaJf Wad cliifclnng an untidy shock of hair. It was too UI advised Jessie not to ride at all. .1 forbade her going near tliai horse," he exclaimed titer a long, incredu lous stare at tM composed rider and admirably behaved animal, "I won der sh js not filled." . . ( "BhehasJibjvJ(gated your -horse, Fr4d jdfstfe me 'manages to siibju' gate everything, else which opposes her," the lady said admiringly. "Ob serve her and allow ber cleverness. She has metainjEcpliosed my old black cloth mantle into, a' really pretty habit; with .characteristic ingenuity sne has" arranged - your man's saddle to suit a lady's seat; , and she .hast utilized your best silk hat, Fred it. . becomes her, too, with that bi t of dcepuzeaDOut ithe tall crown." ; 'i'I detest anything mannish in a "woman," Fred declared crossly as he resumed his leathern chair. Certainly the gentleman had ex perienced very little peace since that perverse girl of seventeen that in carnation of. audacity and witchery had invaded the tranquil country home 'of his indulgent spinster sister. If lie 'wished a little season of par ticular quietude, tlie tinkle of the piano and a distractingly sweet voice i . 11 Til 1 il l Tl ! wouia sounu uirougn ine nouse, 11 he consulted his labored notes upon some specially favored historical or poetical work, his equanimity Would be disturbed by keen and pertinent interpolations. that' his'lowrf wit. Kadp never suggested. 11 ne attempted any remonstrance she would blunt his censure with a pun and defy rebuke by an ingenious repartee. She would affect scientific themes that r she might disconcert him by some prob lem too difficult foriThis elucidation; she dared tsjpinrons and challenged his sentiments; she wore the colors, the flowers; the"1 geins -she knew he most disliked; and she was indeed the plague of his' life. uWhy do you always wear the to paz, Imss Evelyn?" he asked her later that day. He had glanced up with a ready frown at the exquisite shape and charming brunette face, perceiving only the yellow gem he whimsically abominated, glittering in her coal black hair and amid the white laces on her bosom. 'As an amulet," she replied quick ly, merrily and meaningly. "It is a preservative jigainstf poison, you know." The speech was not quite civil; the laughing glance of the big black eyes was saucy and significant; but 3ier manner was the perfection of innocent playfulness. Fred's frowning face crimsomed. "What ir.onster of iniquity would, wish -to harm so gentle and gracious a lady ?" he retorted, with ungallant irony. . She regarded him for a moment with a curiously intent and ques tioning look, l:efore which his coun tenance suddenly changed sudden ly he seemed defensive, rather than aggressive, as one who reared his own weakness rather ' than the strenirth of the enemy. erhaos she -discerned something", -i in las uneasiness mat sne wiirui ly declined to understand; er haps she comprehended a pain that thrilled her. more than she cared to acknowledge for she, too, changed. "Mr. Ives," she: began at length', i i i i l ii i i with a singular new splendor.in her sweet smile and a singular new sweetness lniier voice, "any sarcasm is absurd 'between you arfcT me. The I candid truth-in- eo -nTuch-"better al- wayseven it it is aisagreeaDie. l am" perfectly' aware that' yon detest' me: thatj evyfjtfupg I do di'f or annoys. VpgV 1 V 6u have giyeli me abundant moof of vour dislike, and but I shall ;implore.our :Mar Carrie to send me away, and: trust; that you may never again be afflicted with tin presence of so luckless a' person as myself. , :itl . I . A'. U:i; And Miiile he. marvejed if this J new amiaDJjy,$nis cjiaTnunpcoin.oi. nation of rhumility aiid(d,igiiity, were sincerity ' or a snare, she -had " gone, .leaving himoniewjuit bewildered' vand wholly uncomfortable. f , "I hayejaimintl. to try f'lie'subjnii gated black horspjmyself ' lie thought presently; tis; he; note); thejdm1 of a white-'drefe and rtri amnergclirf amongAthe,tre;s.up the .long-shady, road. - ' ' " But the black horse hadliotjbeen subjugated lr 'FreuV-rpleasure, evi ilently. The )n.e.tlie ivhich'had beeiii obedient to the slightest , command of one dainty, daring, girl, had not been tamed tor ins control. u -io. nevertyet youfchsafed Jne a kinbss:- postillion's costume; and the; hwseyrywisti Siftoi pww.winn ora ckrte If Vyou who. are .y cum fS Tr? Aingentlevou who are uugracious; most concealed from view inside p.vfe t wiuit wastreallviA huge, pemmbula- he was. not prepared c to. agree' witn 1 I V It, 1 J 1 4V M4 1 C 1 llltl T UVl' 1 - ' .'- I Jessie, pausing by j the pleasant wayside, was suddenly startled j by the" unsteady? tramp of ' hoofs,' and looked up to behold the unmanage able animal galloping toward her. The next instant-fie. tossed has yix ious IieadaloftandrearetI bri 'his haunches; -simultaneously, the sad dle, girth -sriapried' asunder, and the unfortunate rider ' was precipit&tect upon-the leveF sward almost at her very feet; : -- - - "0 Fred, are you hurt?" she in quired in tones of tenderest concern, as she knjelt, . down 7 beside hhn'and slipped her " pretty afni beneath his fallen head s ; : f )1 J0 It C) f 0 up into her Tious ; eyes. r,jl am hurt to death for" love " of the girl who hates , me, wliQ; fancies! that I have disliked her' It was an odd love-making, doubt lss but there and then, holding fast the little wilful hand, the Iorer rehearsad ilie ancient fcnd &eWtabla story. u0f course I will marry vou, Fre4, t t - li tufw mIjA nt viirtn nrni' eTroanv 7 lminrini knew I.was doome! "4d be4ne3nlaffti& of your life." ... Gen. !Boboi' To?mb. tSpeclCponaonoe of tlie Chrole fYl(jren4ral Toombs wVvery'li talkers" TTven in these years"of his decline no man can "leave him after an hdur of conversation J without amazement. He is the grandest wreck living; In all Her illustriods history, k Georgia I has' produced no man who was his. intellectual supe- f rior, perhaps never one who was his equal. I hat he .lacked, financial ability was 5 a frequent5 criticism in past years which' will be familiar to your older ; readers. But the daring and the grasp of his .mindwasal--wavs wonderful. In all historv it would be difficult, to find a niore bold or undaunted bit of rhejorjc than hisfainous tjirefft tociJl tjie roll of liS slaves about Bunker Hill, monument. ' ... . ,., i.- He lives (mourning for his wife just now) much as he has lived ever i i ii -It 4 nl since uie war, at tne quiet village or. AVrashington.: - He is -uhicohiprofflfe-ing, vain and profane. He has ac cumulated, chiefly by th6 triacfice!6 the la'w, one of tlie . largest fortunes in the State; yet a m ore hospitable and open-handed and open-hearted ! man never lived. - His health ls'pe riodically precarious ; lie is very stout, a rich liver ; and a careless man o his health; but the wonderful vitali ty with which nature endowed him may yet last a grexit'hiany' years. Before he became ,sq corpulent, as everybody knowsi lie1 was" Oiie of the handsomest men in the Union. Even now, -when -carelessness: of '"health and dissipation Jiave done what they could, he is a noble looking man a man like the portraits of the great Englishmen, such a man "as God gives the world nt'sOinewhat rare inM tervals, massive,! crigantic,-' strong m every way except in saving common-', sense and that., prudence which can make great intellects as useful to the ,t,V i : 11, U ' J V-fL. t ; ' f f ! . 4 wynuii! mej cio wuuueuuir Paris Police. The Paris police magistrates eYiiently believe, like all sensible people thai the only proper, place to advertise is ; in. the newspapers. .Fori some years past! One of tne mos conspicuous, ieaturee of the Paris thoroughfares has been hthe staring red carts of an. enterpns- msr jimiisn tradesman. liie unvtrr was invariably attired; in & gorgeous ting square, .box. r i these ingenious advertising mediums have now'f(Ji-t appeared pursuant to a decree of the prefect 0$ police, to? . whom rcqm-j ? plaints hatlibeen 'mua4 thaf-they' im-! peded the tramc in the . streets, be sides frihtehiiig the, hbrsrs of other vehicles. The , decree .'was', at , first, disregarded,, but this led to three of tjie offending structures being- con- fiscated by the authorities. : , . , J "JX recent report of ' ike actuary of rl an -pnglisu life insurance company sho4vs by statistics that the average duration of. life, has beQn, increased, and instead of :,,being j thirty-three years, as. has always been considered theistandard. it is now nearly forty ..years. ' , , . . . . , . , . .. The yield. ' of the., Pennsylvania coal mineslast; year reached the fkoi-mous-amount of 30,000,000 tons. iiis never comes t.oxown DUt ne gan ers about' him TaT eroodly numbtfflJbfl THi J9rritptt Chromchi- iul& -J Jrt shall Wctpona 'tar h: ehccn5i whtttI gay old ndge (whichVhlir 'always speJl with biff vet newsfor if hi jtist now be ilf. MoVe, J tMi AAuiti nnTrAin4i itft"nf Uia (mm But now- everybody has taken it 1. TViA l: TJLviWA f at4toTmhg,' and the long decri;p lut Kiauieui i iir- mu buwkucd uiouD.ii. viuna oi it wrucn were puQuentja y-j erywiiere then' have been f brgotfeiii, w e now nave ine nnoge ltseit: t I not going to tell again ho'pr it ,9i now mu money; it. COS or how many people" go. over it ev- ery day- 'yoU know that old story. And yet'h6?tnan wndKa n.oVwalked:; ered on it ti&e and aain, and thought I about it time and aIKavejan I ,aaequate idea 01 it. . - fri.iI We have built mamcto&iiki- Anrarandhave done many won- derful things;' Oohsider'thelxarbrjrs and railroads and cities, and the number of them! ranriffaiUiCil hnniiiwnrk bn Wniri nfT in this age of .complicated machinery f.Wf, hhlvisnrtV avah nf 1. kiu; o . city ut this bridge win last long- dBaf ter it ihcS Iritbtei'f W! AVmm ilSiJir'K far more DleaS0J1tih6 balance' AfTmmtW Wtoo from it early when the throng pf busy walkers- are -gom ?Xh and late, when it is returning, and """" . . i l l at midnight, when aUUU- necked 7 C J ' the ships in the harbor along wharyes.tup ui'ltlwrgieaflOJCiitt OTYl all-there is a Sermon raniaipoem fiii -vu " 5 - What becomes of the people who pass and pass again? Howdo-tney iearn their liviner? Whv do thev , . i c ii4AMnUAUnriU M JlXXX A. II Bluiin vat m PMhmA.It is uponcoftharth'edf- twu ucnts rtuu iiuc wu rwtt i : Is it poverty, or are1 ' -they dll serif i-l memai r . When another civilization shall have take felaoei 6iK)tiraJlhen, anotner people come . .anuwonaer what manner 6f buld-builders we were; when these splendid cities are in ruins and this archway shall have fallen down, these-pillara iwill. tell iniore of our history man anyuungi n 'i i il U 1 that now sttahdCi :m.mcW oi:') I. never tire of the Bridge! Since it as opened I have walked over it ifive optimed'Wery wkhttw't can find iu;betor.ototilrra there. It fe tfo'to&inwtttotoirl .eonimonplacejiW o: Bvtri f UfJt UoinrjEEXBn:lQ)lVHKiSTii.3riTy by . AM I thathdjwal rfQtnrd jtpCtrfcJhil i-NrroraKrvr, Itrti. ljftw wanac jsavs Cot Ingersol. He waa inclined to skeptical as to" the (hviniiafeof Inerersol on certain ' extreme 'ptbpo-, sitions lngersol ernnr Wallace to trive the matter a, care stuly, expressing Kis confidence that eAvould, , kfter Asbf donig,, Mlyafi; inAi- in thft 'lncrersoi. view.- J?,or i searched. At tne ena or tnat time he said 6nviction npt onr my Christ, deemertr t - . : . - - - u- A1 colored pastor led his congre' gation to,tKeHTiainioiId''field in Hous- ton. Texas, wnere me ihjys .wcic iSlavinff at baae ihail on Sunday, ail the'brfhrVnand sisters knel in ' nraver. . mf m88fo l bases and flfyrfppp tne ganit;.jf t Black toilets are still much worn hat-JeSus oT Wazareth-ia l.U?JP? '"yilM I ViTil The f o 'rift fr "V; : ,..v.hf,.ia. f t . - ..: ( u , ...:. .t L poanas mapna xmf ienea prof are eaminisiS ACffnMr at&Sstence: 1 I tnousands are forced mto other and I . .1 o . J" 1. 1 few f ritr mjnenc6 an J fewer stiU en i 1 ij - " 11 v?a .lit" .n. .i Buvui.iua aM.weii-Kmjw ms-'nrsci itfl last. Fa,rent will do wfillto heai l j . .11 it. r ti . rr f ' - . . 1 . 1 -1 '1 . -T.tiiioii.itTv V -".v. V . i e eaitonai room: m.TookDHia- i 3. & ??hM? BPmm&PVm 9m the;f ,ot death: in mixinsr dnuaw than in IfeeScriW atUeni jj.and,: .generally; skUled., handi - y'H? r.TT"7?f! v ' dainia.noQmy no monopmy oted.ucatipn,..tttttiUSoa most a drug m a.markeOa the, "ner nana' sKuiea.iaugr 01 an sons Jn eKmijmi W ot sremuneratiYtrrewiiia. A y?nS HVR' wfew. U wtf s"j W not abietq support, .nim tor some vears arter ne enters unon nist.pron jSMffi doctor s shpminjasaw.millHthnn iifii 1 a irw ..uun luxue priHMKtsfuuuf VMtui ill ill ''"..tft'ufottflii nttrTiAsf...'i:iirnir.-fr -mpr- hmankbAJsH hia 'bitter-rfad, KtttiS't'!08 ? f? TlWaiBifai'ia imMo-'-te rievea '. t 1 I over but reil ftt'jfotheV - . . 0 ... . I nortuniriidiiteireach'W R8nn.nidn;i whether his1 parent be- r i - a :i . - r : .0 . ' . o lortuqanq agooa'craoe-; oeing m reaoh-ot aHr, toftutte can-t' ttad by. anyone wno.iaas TiienergyrTin -ne ettort-.T4 - " nU.UuiiX fX(r,!l AW1 tiiuof (Jatharinefarr irarseverai ait- ferent times openedaSdrtfiat u upon the last occasion it was-discovered $ftt a twreKof ivyhad r entwilie4! itself around wtKe raval t tcmpiesit hpini'iiTmft2pA iW.lomi -nroti-l f r w a) t - v ous xlinain-aiVeinry o-fwr.v-- ; . , t -,jii..A ! v-rr li'.i it. i" it.. ha ve flen tporl the.oorpfeeythe MeJ takin and . T i nX nffor n-imt a.rPOK nd&ieny twyvay- Tiio-hi-hv.-. nicrhfa.Tcdn.vine' 14tfealf :hif 1 gyeen sepukhrl. cxWolal k 'nf ..aWT frAiinhftr! HftailAA'rtno'.slidtilL'Xyste JpltafcerjtinJAlteri Heacf iit?4aviifarIiwo:ituiie.itt th ryfostiarmerB -tftity BW,f- anilaie n'the;rraTeiafi'lMuftr the SHoraeritiuittiJK ti. . ratin, : waiting nntil cold S.fembJinttin4 V WUt PmHim pt&sMkwthmt ' r -vjLAA vu vvv ywv .I'artT ..Twr j i i t i r T.m I M l-TMIli; HlPFr1. rill 1IMI. J1L III tlU 41CiUil . . mi - M . . " wougHVttyao m iqeopwqn.cm, tiNaw; rarff i HP5. wmuukKiraxifWi-f ittillMsW.tnatU little ictnh.lilt I2a1hiiiifo.,tei wiOi ihr it To&tige. ,-anlvflie I : ". i ... DOAVA wv . pt a , imu- wiuruuiCTwawr wj ."""rMrti4 4 W - . J 1 MAtHV - Anv rv L TriU that UieUtioifoWtfefc withtJl ialtle Inresntsilyr ! exi i a& mckeT it is a, pase counieneii! ut dsrihguished, frdflf ifex6ept on pare-,, :Hiixuu tiiUA iAVt''V 1U1.U161WCUUU 4ii Byy? T.Mi ."Jit terv ifise iul neaaatf.4 W(J hmt'AkUM thlcotm,J 4 1 1 a ; . ah r l lit At i taMu.' 1 . . . a ..... ... rietriale lawyers m this country. 1 siumiv '-.IV i brife y&ur itft ftuishmcr ' at tlie "next m prhinnyotltinff "Iwo feel" nndw-- feeffrdJth5s i irrirtr rnnrs n nnnr. ttwttv n.nn m. nn r l anwJl. Trrf.W-ii1 -4. j- iiif AlLu-ii. .jI HUM vrajx ixm'i 1 1 v . 111 r u r LimriiL :i - .i-y T-.n uea 'Wiui iruii. spurs: ana : aire rwarti -a " j.. . . i,. 1 .r , .u. i-. ' ir. m 1 1 1 r 1 , m.i v r w This sliortehifilr of th Tootg hai ' . ....-'.. ......... bu-crfmscribedf 'The- best -'tira for the1 Work-has bee4iAfuld'io, ih' thn J tj.i... ,i i -- i iwier-part "i3LUust aiia tne tiffin- 1 ' :Lt lh' t.Av ufer' - increase of bloom Dildrf the t'olfowing year than when'perfbtrnfe'd after the: leave liad falle.-artrft "Gat'de."' per,' mohfmerif irigt5n the eubjeci, em'arWtKaftReThli 'the f ree'use'6 bone 'manoro laid '6n the ira1 lands,' inafcesliw'f arniJt that ' at ione time? before the applfcation'AC ' bone manure, fejojpjy .wnjty head of cows, now feed forty. In Ches hire twothird8Joi'iTctnoj"nerally, three-toumis, of a dairy iarm are; kept,pert.pliuw.,tUe -rtwaum .V .ietinipr f it ,f. "' ' i 1.1- 1 . llF nrinevm.i mauurem w.inwtw I tways aiiswerea wen aio to cut circie a1 rooi or two away irpm tne tree.1' Hy thiscirfatfoii 'uhprodiit 'ive fruit trees become tfeicklv stnd Dtitibn-101110 W.H n,m , V nli f VAArail i 1 an I-L s rr d nv ft ..1 lit ' I " 1 .T JB . parts '. with , as, , yUAb . , jeaxth y t pjio?-. -Pr Vult"cl4' : Hence, the j ad vaiifag;c i ..of returniiig f this mmeraj?4ijare4by bonijiggrafc -u JanStTii'quaniti ,b.jneti:ftoW ' .( ( given 'cbmnijqrilT ,Cehila4tpl)ian :.-. 4 imperial gKaand.jis,'., X2U0V. .Jo JgO.eigl.,. Jhisdresintgi oui,ii.i fstufpjindyil) Jtjseypnior.iih.t 3.. yeaT8.afitf .inpifiedJad half ,thati..tu u rriod-,,-.!! aa I-a t till-1 ' ... H a; .! ;any.coVe4t ere. should be.v,ji:j .r - j- - . tandrfitul period i m ivt he mrwot jt.; I .it beiteadiYanil.cQiitimiqiiH incea&-n ougni,,w.ueg.ii vvjiu)-jiij: ifAp fwivu; i nu WdinUl $W anmaJiSuTf aAiiar JalK' M wni,(e.ve)w;,aeceHiii begin wftm Ifm the vMnviriAikiiriii . m.w j kar w- i jr aKA;,w JT.Y - T -a,...1.u 41..111- fVfi 1 fk.rtilwir.Ut.hfxiliii'avstein.) nrti ? -mkmxQ, fl! WifVhrrr v. n.-- Chmiitfn-. relate fti.u liitaiice .wlierQ.aDple wlito9XaxSi ltednjjneyy, xwjiKnicft,,wj M.... Uff trenched (town,u I'ali-tiron haifd h.? .t? Ttnorchara ..was , inen jnorougniy,-,. tdrained. ,1$ suc 'onjfjs ..te, , Jihens ( , j , . . j . fean t6disai)iiear. andu;e.nexfcyear .... , .natiiDeeii wciraicu iy uit- 'mill ti iV JrnTlity nid lmnn rtf-yl sj.cesaible to t.rowjujg.rrotsi Tirirr iPooi) for Fowls. The French mAb Mlaihirl -methoa"1 forstfr .n vinv airauui iuuu vu ivirto, -- -UsldS, bo br-twil-iteg(n.w two.thircfs-,T. '' "" :reshTrorAW,!u,-lM"1. rrr!iuii - e tiiathiiymm'Deenxposea'to . . ... . ,rA 4 t i i t '1 J' a: I-
The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1883, edition 1
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