Newspapers / The Weekly Record (Beaufort, … / Feb. 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- h W COIB H VOL. 3. BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA NO 7. " " "; . ! ' , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1888. fiT BUSINESS LOCALS. "J Brf.oke Sponge ' 'Cake tooncco. For gale at the I?EConDfiio-. Chew li.om tdxvco. All grail es Tor s ile at the ilKCOitn office. Ovir BfK:n tobacco is the best awl the .cluiapet In town.Try a plu only G cents, -it tl.o Mr.-mm Cif'.r.f. School children ea i buy th? best and the cheapest ii k's and pens in totri, at the Recokd Office. levers of the Wed, v, ill always find the best Smoking and (-"hewing Tobacco, at the lowest prices, at the RfsCOKD office , Call at the Recoko oISog and examine our st ck of clmie pros, .inks,. ..and writing jwtpcis; consisting of: Stylo praphic pens; Esteibrook Kteel pens Caws black, violet, ' cai mine, copying and jSty lopvai hie ink Envelopes and writing papers. We are selling bottle of the best r.k -iuf.de at 5 ee s. The finest Copy 5&oks eve r bi ought -to this place are for sale at the Record' ofijee." We have nine numbers, all set ,cpies. -To see them is to buy them. t -w - , 1 i Til " ltepair your oiu stoves ua rgsuc .stove pnstc. This is an article worth its weight kigold. Foi sa'.e at the Recokd ' office. . When you see the red cross maik or. your paper, it means that jou owe us, and w e expect you to call at our office and pay up. Insure in the Old People's Mutual Ben .efit Society, the only reliable Iusurance fetares, and the clicapest, safest and best lor all ages. Call on Dr. T. B. Delamar, Agent for Carteret county, and be con vinced. Also Agent for the New Yoik Mutual Reserve total business $190,000, 000. Deposited with Insurance Depart ments 8250. 0C0. 'c will give jan ekgant, illustrated Clutetraau; paper free, to every school child white and colored, whobuys a'N C copy book, with set copies .from us." Price of copy book 10 ceuts. Ya hay. i i-11 the grades. Three numbers for begien, r.e-s, three numbers for advanced "boys, ; pud three numler.s for advanced girls. Come at once anil secure, the best, copy book for Hi-; price, and tht, Christmas' jitiper .iiled with piei.urs free. v - Our Ad'.ettisers. "fcj; D i Stores. Pi. -T. B .Daife, Ann,plK.$ T. Ii. Dv ;an:ar. Front. Street. Alien D.tvis, N. Sid.- Fjont Street. Drv Goods and Groceries. J. More & Bro. Front Street. Jlenry Engleherg, Front Sfrect Uulertaker.- C. V. Roberson. Front Street ?. jJ- !B 15 avis ? DRUGGIST AND Al OTHCARY. Iaxx Street, 2nd ixou fkoji Turker, 0 0 0 Jlawke's Eye Glasses and Spectacles. gave vov.r eyes by buying a pair. Color I ' " ' d classes, for weak aud sore eyes. Dr. i Davis is sole agent for these glasses, they t cannot be bought elsewhere in this coun i ty. The largest and cheapest assortment o' atet Medicines of all kinds always in ttock. I r. Kilmers, Congh and Consumption Cure. Bradfields Ft male Resulator. ! ij. b. . S. S. ' tarneis Safe Kidney Cure Ae Hair Vix ". fl '. ifmous Regulator. i Dulls Cough Mixture. f . ' CU1U Remedies, . I Select your medicines from a large stock jj at living prices. Remember the place, DR. J. B. DAVIS DRUG STORE. 1;n Street, ?sd door from Tjtreji THE RECORD. G. W. CIlAltLOTT K ED1T0K. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On? Vear, , f 1.-50 Six Months,. .f 75 Four " Two " .50 Cash in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Beaufort, N. C, as second class matter. tW The Editor of this paper is not re7 sponsible for the views of correspondents. tW If there is an X mark on your paper, it means that your subscription has expired. Please renew at onee. tW The Record is the official paper of the 9th. Senatorial District, compose ! of the counties of Onslow. Carteret and Jones. The Postmasters iu the counties of Onslow, Carteret and Jones, are special agents of tfie Record, and will receive and receipt for subscriptions to this paper. -LOO A "I White Shad in market this week. Leut c ommenced on Wednesday. M01 ni g and evening services at St Pauls P. E.Church. Rev. E. M. Forbes ofhciatmg Let the Democracy of Carteret raise the ciy down with all extra allowances to county oificcrs. Our shanks are due Hon. J. H. Reagan, Senator from the State of Texas, for a c py of his speech, in opposition to the Blair educational bill. A medium size whale .was captured neai cape Lookout 'ast week by Cap:. Tyre Moore's whaling crew. His whale ship n.easured about. -37 feet, in length, and will pay the captors about $1,500. Naomi, Enoch's daughter, manic i at he age of, 530 years. Take courage girls there is an opporauiity for sone of you yet. The editor or' this piper b slil! confin ed to the h use with 1 he unr-itit-.n. We are sorry to st -ite that lie.Vi f.oi so wed ss he was last wce-k. i The inenh idea Indus try is again on tri al before the Congress. We fer that they will seriously cripple, if not destroy it altogether if they do not let it al jne. Mrss. W. C. Manson and Frank Perry have returned from New Rivei. They have been absent some time, having been in the employ of Capt. Thompson, U. S. Surveyor. St. Vale 1 tines day passed away very quietly. The children enjoyed it, send ing both comic and sentvmental Valen tines to their j5.cquantances. If comity officers cannot live upon the allowances made to them by-law, let them resign. The, people wiii have no more of such you tickle me and I'll tickle you. Dr. J. B. Davis still continues quite ill. His irany friends and patients are eainestly hoping and prayjng for his re ojyery. Hon. James G. Blaine writes a letter from Florence, Italy, dn which he savs that he will not be a j candidate for the Presidency. 1 Beaufort ai.d Morehead City are still anxious to have thp annual encampment this summer. The boys will be pleased withithig section, and our people will delight in entertaining them. Let them come by all means. Wh n you stop your. .paper, 01 jorder your advertisement to be taken out, ac like a man, step up to the "captains office" and pay what you owe, Mr. R. B. Cox of Hertford, is iu town. We are soiry to se3 him in such bad health, aid trust that the sea air and diet VHl bring him out. When our readers are in need ol Dry Goois, Groceries &c, they should not fail to remember that S. J. Moore & Bro. arjtill at their old stand on Front Street They havtfa good stock, aud are selling goods cheaper than ever for cash. Call and sec them and you will not re gret it. Girls dont get discouraged even if you should fail to catch a beau this year. Remember the old saying: "There never was a goose so gray But some day, soon or late, An honest gander came that way, . And took h r for his mate." Miss Monteiro of Pitt county, sister in law of Hon. Louis C. Latham, was said to be the. handsomest lady present" at the Presidents reception a few weeks aol Noifch Carolina is hard 10 beat anyway and her daughters will compare favorably with those from ahv section of our coun try. ' "' i Unless the prospects soon' brighter., we will be forced to suspend the pu'lica tjon of the Record. If you desire paper in the county, you must support it Promises wont do mpney is what is needed. The House of Representatives has or dered an investigation into ouc badly managea man service, it .s mgn nme. that something was clone, wuere igtor - ant, incompetent officials are found hold - mg on, cut tnem oti ana give tne position to those who are qualified. The mail . . j t 1 . ' serviee. as it is. now conducted, is a dis grace to the intelligence of the Demo- cratic party. Two of our subscribers, (both of whom are in arrears,) have written- us complain ing letters about the nnall njnount of reading matter which the Record has contained in the last few issues. In an swer to them -we would say: That we have published the paper at a dead expense during the year. Our patronage has been light from all sections, of the. county, in fact not enough to pay our ccmpositors. Aa tne close &f the year we published the annual statement as a supplement so as t to avoid the crowding out of reading mat ter; this was done at a heavy expense and at a loss the county ' commissioners re fusing to allow us enough to cover the; aciual expense. When -ho tax sale wasi handed in to us by the sheriff, we saw no other remedy thai t exclude reading matter, and insert it in our columns. If our paper was propeily appreciated by those whom it has helped to places of honor, it woujd be bound, to meet with success. It costs money to get up a newspaper, and as we have no political axe to giind, we say now, that if the peo ple want a paper they must pay for it Poor pay poor paper. Good pay good paper. Beaufort, N. C, Fobr'y 1G. 18S8. Ed. Recoiid: Will you kindly inform a reader of the Recokd if it is lawful (or an assistant lighthouse keeper to serve on the board of county commissioners. If it is right, it is not pemocraiic. It carries us back vividly to the reconstruction days when Gen. Canby with his troops were foisted upon us. It was no uncommon sight then to see blue Ciat aed'oias I-u'- tons in and around our ourt h-us public places. Away with all sue must have a government emp;-y .- over us, let him come amowg u u; zens dress. R,ep-. ei mil . pie THE LOCAL PRBSSi pur! a:a Ilecordei. A town cannot do too much i-n i local press. I .is the offio ; o; a news paper to represent well tlie iiilercst f :1s time: reflect the sentiments o! us locality, guard the rights of the people among whom it is published; and disseminate sound principles; honest in its Correction of abuses and fearless in maintaining truth and justice. To successfully do this the people must take a lively interest in tlteir home paper subscribe for it; advertise in it; talk it up. A town with out live uersp.?pers is a dead place. View the matter in another light. The publisher has his capita1 in the enter prise. His time and euergies are spent in serving the public. His support, and the retnrn for the outlay in the enter prise, is Iwised upon the patronage he re ceives. rJeuer the patronage, better tne paper. The united efforts of all enables him to improve his journal and more sat isfactorily please his readers. Few people, outside of a newspaper office, know what a paper is called upon to endure. As the Burlington Ilakeye has well said, the press endures the af fliction of deadheadism from the pulpit, the bar and the stage, from corporations. societies and .individuals, It is the truth. It is fjie common idea and generally ex pected to yield its interests. It is re quested to give strength to the weak, eyes to the bliuJ, clothes to - the naked, bread to the hungry. It is asked to covet up infirmities, hide weakness, wink at quacks, bolster up dull, sap headed politicians and flatter the'' vain. - It is thought to le the duty jf tfie! press to spend several dollars in puffing a Isn, cent article! with no rctnfn for' the tiou ble and the expense. ' It Ms, in short, to be all things to all men; and if it looks for auy reward it is denounsed aa mean and sordid. There is no interest under the whole "heavens that is expected to give so much to society without pay or thanks as the press QOMMIS3I0NEBS SALE.!; . ' ' In oieliene to a judgment of the Su pericr Court of Carteret County, rendere1 at Fall term 188Tin the cass of Tlmm.is Gates against Jere Watson ant Mary J. Watson his wife I will sell for c.ish at the court house in Beaufort on Monday March 19th 1888, the following described real estate, belonging ro said Jere Watson and wife, viz: Threw hundted and fift acres of land in Carteret county, in White Oak Township, begining at the mouth of Calebs creek, running up Had nots creek to a branch, theuce east with said branch to the had, to a pine, thence North al East to Iladngts cr- k, thenc with 'said creek to E. W. reilttiers liu to a pine, thence "West to the road, a e with said road to Calebs creen and o --1 said creek to the beginning. V John D. Davis, Commission r. Beaufort, N. C., Feb'y, lotn 1SS8, SMILES. If people will oaly notice, they will ba amazed to find how much a really . enjoy, able eveuing owes to! smiles. But few consider what an important symbol of fine intellect and line! feeling they are Yet all smiles after childhood, are things of education. Savage do not smile: brutal, cruel men may laugh, but ' tuev seld m smile j The afHUcnC0i the benediction, the radi- t ance Vv!ikh tt,.,,' ,U , ,, ills the silence like a speech." is the sm!Ie of a fuU appreciative heart. The face that grows! finer as it listens aud ther breaks into suushine instead of words, has a subtle, charmiug influence, universally felt, though yeiy seldom un derstood or acknowledged. Personal aud sarcastic remarks show not only a bad heart and a bad head, but it w ill not endure bad taste ; and it is in jus' such points as this that the conven tional laws which they have made, repre sent aud enforce real obligations. There arp many who would not cease from evil speaking because it is wrong, who yet restrain themselves because it is vulgar. Lord Bacon tells of a nobjeman whom he knew a man who gav lordly entertain ments, but- always suffered some sarcastic personality to -'mar a good-dinner" add ing: 'Discretion of speech is more than eloquence ; and to speak in good words, for he that a satirical veiu, making others afraid of his w it, hath need to be afraid of auothers memory." HOME. What beautiful aod tender associations cluster thick around that vtordS The thought of it is a very shield ; the name of it has a spell to call back the wanderer from the paih of vice, and faraway where the myrtle bloom-? and, the palm trees wave, and the ocean sleeps upon coral strands, to the exile's fo'ul faucy it clothes the naked robk, or stormy shore, or barren moor, or wild height and moan- tain with charm s he weeps to think of ar.d longs once more to see. Of all pla ces on earth, home is the most delicate ana sensitive. Its chords move with a breath; its tires are-kindled with a srark; i ts tlo v er& are " bruised with the least rude- ncss tlcre. our he. 1 its we ir no covering, I no a mi or. Every arrow strikes them, ' every cod Wave blows full upon them. It we would have a" true home, we must ; gu:.rd vx. il ou.r 'h uigSits .and actions, A j single bitter word may disquiet the home ior a whole day, but, likii uuexpec ed ! iloweis which spring- up ;tloi.g our path, : full of freshne s,' fr.igrance and beauty.so j do k;id wo.ds and geufcie acts and sweet ; disposition make g'ad the home whre j peace and blessings d vell. The heart will ; tarn lovingly toward t from all the tu : mules or' the woiM and homer "be itever s. humble," will be the dearest S Ofr ud t'er the miu. -A' BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO WOMAN. - : 'I ' "Place her among the flowers, foster her as a teuder plant, and she is a thing of fancy, waywardness and lolly, annoy ed by a dewdop, fretted by the touch ; of a butterfly's wing, ready to faint at the sound of a beetle or the rattjing of a wludow-sash at night, and is overpower ed by the perfume of a rosebud. But let real calamity come, rouse her affections, enkindle the tires of her being and mark Ler then how strong is her In art! Place her in the heat of battle,give her a child, a bird, or anything to protect, aud s o her in a relative instance, lifting her "white arms as a shield, as her owu blood crim sons her upturned; forehead, prayiug foi hr life to protect the helpless. Trans plant her in the dark places of the earth, cab forth her energies to action, and her breath becomes a healing, her presence a blessing. She disputes inch by inch the strides of a stalking pestilence, when maj, the the stiong and brave, pale and affnghtened, slmhks avay. Mislortune hurts her uot; sM wears away a life in & lent etiduia.ice, and goes forth with less timidity than to tho bridal altar. In prosperity, she is a bud full of odors, waitiug but for the winds of adversity to scatter them abroad gold; valuable, but untried' in the furnace.- In short woman is a miracle, a mystery, the center from which radiate the ph;;r n of existence. SAVERS f&SCOVILL HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. "'I--' I WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Prices and Catalogues sent on application. - I - . ' f SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. SAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI, OHIO. !f0HitES, WASHINGTON j LETTER, , (From our Re-jular Correspondent.) Washington D. C.j Feb 15,( 1888. Both Houses of Cobgress have distin guished themselves this1 week, ..though iu very different and usual ways. . The proverbially noisy, turbulent Bouse of Representative? has been remarkable for its silence, and the slow moving Senate gave itsels unreservedly to words, or rather to speech-making. Bevoud settling the Lowry-White elec tion contest in favor of the Republican Mr. White, there is little of importance to report from the House epcept an account of its daily routine business. The Senate 011 the other hand has had great speeches uutil it was tired even of eloquence. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, -delivered a two day's address on the subject of the tariff, in whjch he critized the President's message, charging that I wnile Mr. Cleve land was a free trader, he tried to evade the issue; and that the recent speeches of SeuatOrs Kenna, of West Virginia, and Morgan, of Alabama, showed them to be protectionists for their own States. The coming tariff fight is some distance off yet, probably not more than a fort night, hut it is impossible to say just when the bill will. bo completed. Mr. S.. S. Cox of New York, in referring to the fact that the House had been pass ing a nuniber of minor bills in a quiet way during the past few weeks, said "We are cleai ing the decks for the tariff fight," and he is iu a position to know the stage reached iu the preparation of the measure. Mr. Carlisle is in the Speaker's chair again, looking no worse for his recewt illness, lie made his appearance for the first time on Tuesday when . the blind Chaplain of the Houte took occassion to render a little thanksgiving for the Speaker's recovery. Senator Riddleberger continues to talk about the Biitish treaty in open session and to offend some of the other Senators, but particularly Mr. Edmunds by his per sist eut attacks upon- executive business and secret sessions. Jf the Virginia Sen ator's own statement is to be believed it is a pity for him to champion so good a cause as the abolishment of the "star chamber." I 1 He has complained that no motion he evei made was adopted,, no bill he in troduced was ever passed; that heisMade the victim of the rules of thej Senate, and no matter who is! in the chair, he . is ahvaj-a declared out of order. He puce said, "the surest way to get a bill passed is for me to oppose it, and the most certain way to defeat! one is for me to give it a demonstration of support." It seems many people throughout; the country have gotten Senator Hoar's joint lesoh.tion confounded completely with a joint resolution presented to the House by Representative Crain, of Texas which has been favorably reporttd from com mittee. Mr. Hoar's amendment looks to the change of Inauguiatu n Day from the 4th. of March to the last Tuesday in April. Mr. Grain's resolution proposes to substitute the 31st of December for the 4th of Ma;ch as the commencement and termination of the official term mem bers of the House. It is designed to do away with tho election of members be tween sessions, so I that those who are ch-'sen in Nov mber shall take their seats on the first Monday in January immedia tely following, instead of tire first Mon day of 1 he neat year. There is nothing iu Mr. ilorr's ,reslution, which passed the Senate by a unanimous vote, relative to the time of meeting of Congress or the election of Members. The question now is how to harmonize these two ameudiuauis so as to enable au early ratification by the State Legisla tures which are now in session, or which are to con veue the coming fall aud win ter. Another feature of the Crain ameDd. mentis that the Speaker can be 4 appoint ed within ten days after his predecessors teim expires. Congress will be. at work within sixty days after the election, and the short session wiil be-dooe away with by a fixed Constitutional termination. Mr. Hoars amendment simply extends the short' session . two. s months, and changes, the day for the Inauguration. Both propositions are popular. 1 ,- V.- The advantages of a reliable, safe and efficacious Family Mediciuet-is incalcula ble, and when such is found, tit blessing is thus happily eKpresscd. . 1 EXCLAIMED, "EUREKA. I have been using Simmons Liver Reg ulator myself some five years or more, aud my family also, and can testify from ex perience to its virtues. I never reeom merd a medicine unless I know, it to be goal Iij a ministry of twenty .five-yean I have often felt the need of such a medi cine and when I found it I exclaimed, 'Esreka'-c-Rev. I. P. Harper, proprie tor of the "Christian Visitor," &mithfild. N. C. ' S. J. Moore & Bro. Front Street Beaufort N. C. Is the place to buy your supplies Dry Goods, Notions, Boots & Shoes; Hats & Caps, Clothing, Groceries, Crockery. Wood, Tin, & Glass Ware, au4 m fcwt everything usually kept in a first class it ore. Call soon and secure bargains NEARER MY GOD TO THEE. BT MU3N E. R. TENKENT. Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer U Thee, Lovely and s id refrain .Wafted to me. It is sung by the worshippers Over the way, Who have gathered to praise God ' This beautiful day. It fl Kits on the air Like an angel's soft wing, It is pure as tho dewdrops Iu swbet budding spring. It is sad as the house That Death has stalked through, Yet cheers like the sunlight Iu Heavns own bluer . Oh, Father in Heaven, Am 1 nearer to Thee? , If I lived in Thy radiance How happy I'd be! If I could walk with Thee How free from alarm 1 If safe in Thy bosom, How sheltered from harm. But-oh ! my dear Father, I've wandered away, And ni"ht has succeeded The beautiful day. .When lispiug.baby prayers On mother's knee, 1 was nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee. The winecnp first tempted, And it was so fair, I could upt then see Its deceit and its snare. I tasted, I liked it, Lived under its sway, And ohi I'm not near Thee, But farther away. "With conscience half smothered And pride all cut down, No mantle of Charity Around me was thrown. My church I passed by it, I forgot how to pray, 'Tis miduighi,Mear Father, No gleam over the yay, 1 roobed and murdered. I'm bound by a chain, I know it was sinful. I do not complain, But repentance has purified, Burned up the dross, I thiuk how you pardoned The thief on the croas. The birds carol sweetly, The zephyrs pass by. But no freedom for, me, I must languish aud die. Beud over ma, Father, And list while I pray, And take back the child That has wandered away. I'm dying, dear Father) Can I get through these bars ? Will you take me and lead mo Above the brigtt stars? Tiro floor where J lie, 1$ so hard and so cold, Oh, swing wide the gates, Made of Jasper and gold. I have wandf rod afar, But I'm ou my way home. With tears and repentauce, I'm begging to come, Although it be a stone That raise th me, I'm nearer my God to Tueo, Almost to Thee. OMMI3SIONERS SALE. In obfidienoe to a judgment of tho Su perior Court, of Carteret Count, at Fall Terra 13S7, in the case of Ellen Mason. against, Stephen C. Guthrie and L. O. Guthrie his wife. I will sell for cash, at the Court House in Beaufort, on Monday March 1 9th 1833, the follow ing described real estate, belonging to said Stephon C, Guthrie and wife, viz- One hundred and tty acres of land in Morehead township bounded on hp South by Bogue Sound and on the West by the land of Ilawtciu s W. Hibbs, '2f JNO. D. DAVIS, Comraissio ner Beaufort, N. C.p February 15, 1888.' THE 8Sf way To get a Flrst-Claas Watch is in our Co-Operative Clubs. FlilE IT AT THS LOWEST CASH PHICLS Thousands of tho.bcst $38.00, Gold Watch ever made aro pell ingf in our Co-operative Clubs. . This Is the Uf, Cheapest, 3Tnt Convenient, and only cooperative System of selling watche. The watches are American Lever Stem Winders, pontainhig every essential to .Accuracy and dura bility, and have, in addition, numerous patented improvements found iu no ether watch. They are absolutely the only Zxf end Dampproof Move ments made in the World, and are Jeweled throughout with U EXTTIS E 11UBIES. The I'atent istein Hind, and At lathe strongest and simplest made. They are ful'y quU for ap pearance, accuracy, (lurtibUiftf and Mrrvic, to any $ 7S Watch. Our co-operative Club System brings them within the reach cf every one. TBrlCEYSTONE WATCH CLUB GO. inco uutanii af P.O. Box 923. RMIjuIHu Wo refer to any Oam-1 AGENTS mereial Agency. I WASTED. Clubs Constantly Forming. Joialfor ami. Save Mo Only $1.00 e: i Week. 0F.FIC E STORE. Pianos, Organs, and Sewing MachineSj j - v -( at Manufacturer's 1 .- prices, Sold on the installment plan, or for cash1. SOIIOOL SUPPLIES. j - Text books, Copy books, Slates. Pens; Pen staffs,. Pencils, Inks &c: LAW BLANKS. "Warranty ( deeds Lien bonds, Mortgage deeds. Chattel mort Magistrates gages, blanks &c. SHEET MUSIC. A nic; assort- STATIONERY:. Knvalopcs and writing papers in great variety, A nice assort- znsnt always on Siandf Orangcs? Apples Lemons, lUTuts. A NICE LINE OF (7IFT BOOKS SUITABLE FOR BIRTHDAY, HOLI DAY, OR WEDDING GIFTS. AL BU3IS PHOTO AND AUTOGRAVn SCRAP BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, II YilN 'BOOKS &Q. ANY BOOK NOT IK STOCK WILL BE, ORDERED FOR YOU. ' , NEWS DEPARTMENT. ; j ... : ' i . ' Orders will be received for any news ! ' - ; ' . -j paper or JIagazi les published, a.t pub I ' ' . ! : lisliers rates. . ! A. f TOBACCO & CIGARS. V'Loleal and Ri tail. t r
The Weekly Record (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1888, edition 1
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