Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Evening Telegram. BOBT. M. PHILLIPS Editor PTTBUBITBO DAILY IZCIR SUHUAT, BT Tha Telegram Publishing Company, B. M. Phillips, Lessee) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One yew. Six months, On month. S 00. 1.50 25c Entered at the Greensboro Postofflce m sec ond-class mall matter. Ofllce In Katz building, down stairs, first door ft on Eat Sycamore street. Telephone '.. 56. Address all communications to Th EtW' i5oTi ' ui, Greensboro. N. C. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25, 1699. The dispensary movement in Greens boro is gaining frfends by the hour Thp si?. nf the meeting at the court house last night and the interest mani fested, was particularly gratifying to all friends and supporters of the move ment. The action of the house of represen tatives yesterday on the Fayetteville dispensary matter was a complete victory for the friend of that system. The dispensary has been proven be yond all doubt to be far preferable, for many reasous and from every standpoint, to the open saloon system. In answer to Rev. J. F. McCulloch's card, printed elsewhere today we de sire to ask him if it would not be re strictiag the business to reduce the number of barrooms from nine to one? Would it not be still greater restric tion to close that one at sundown and open it at sunrise? We honor Mr. McCulloch's motives and intentions; "but fear that he does not sufficiently realize what he is doing." He seems to be piling stones in the way of se curing what has been proven to be the best means of handling the question of the sale of liquor. He will probably be surprised to learn that the saloon men are after copies of Xhe paper con taining his letter of yesterday to use as campaign thunder in favor of re taining the present open saloon sys tem. THE DISPENSARY MATTER. Letter From a Prominent Methodist ninlster. The following letter appeared in the Morning Post of yesterday. Coming from so high and responsible a source it is a valuable addition to the con vincing argument the Telegram has heretofore printed In favor of the dis pensary: Editor Morning Post: I have been all my life in favor of prohibiting the whiskey traffic; and I have given much thought to the ques tion. While stationed at Fayetteville I had the opportunity of watching the effect of the dispensary law, and I have come to the conclusion that this is about the best solution of the whis key question, for the following reas ons: 1. There is a natural demand for some spirituous liquors, and if this demand is not met in a lawful way, it will be obtained unlawfully; and when there is a beginning made to get whis key clandestinely there is no end to the unlawful traffic. For this reason absolute prohibition has not bee a a success. The dispensary meets this demand in the best way possible, in my opin ion. It puts the traffic in the hands of officers of the law, and if good men are secured for commissioners, and a law-abiding dispensor is put in charge of the business, the evil may be kept under such restraint as to eliminate the worst features of the whiskey traffic. 2. The treating custom is broken up, and one of the worst evils of whiskey drinking is at once eliminated. It is all a mistake to say as some do that there is as much drinking done from a dispensary as there is in an open saloon. The open saloon, run day and night, with a back door easy of access on Sunday, is the worst evil that ever afflicted civilized society. It is a great gain to get rid of the social influence in the saloon, by which drunkards are made. If we can do away with this feature of the drink habit we have made a great gain. We do this in the establishment of the dis pensary. 3. Night drinking and sitting around a barroom, is another source of evil that is broken up by the dispensary. That there are 6ome who will buy whiskey and take it to their rooms, and drink it at night, I admit; but what 1 contend for is, the evil is greatly diminished. Reforms of all kinds must work slowly. We cannot eradicate long standing evils from society instantly, and it is wise politi cal ecoLomy to work along on such lines as will yield the best general re sults. It Is manifest to any unpreju diced observer, that the dispensary is a step in the direction of removing the evil of barroom association and In fluence. 4. The dispensary removes the most powerful incentive to pursue the whiskey traffic, by v removing the temptation to go into the busi ness to make money out of the traffic. I doubt It anj man sells whiskey because he loves to de bauch bis fellow men. m He doeslt for the money there is in it. What ever profit there is In the business is made by the state under the dispensary system; and there Is no Incentive to press the business In the interest of anyone. 5. It removes the evil influence of the barroom from the politics of the com munity. I have known communities so thoroughly dominated by whiskey sellers that a good man, who opposed the traffic could not have been elected dog-killer among them. The dispen sary puts an end to this influence; and thereby tends to the purification of local politics. 6. The dispensary properly man aged, yields a larger revenue to the state than the licensed system; places the traffic under much better control; diminishes the drink habit, destroys much of the evil social influence of the open saloon, and stops to some extent the drunsard making business. For these reasons our legislature should give us a 6tate dispensary law, and help the moral and religious force to do something in overthrowing this giant evil. L. L. Nash. Jan. 20, 1899. Washington, N. C. Hla 9l-tre. An elderly man stepped into a big hotel the other day, accompanied by his wife, and asked for a room. When the polite clerk gave him a pen and placed the register before him, he looked visi bly embarrassed, bnt he took the pen and bent over the book as though he had nerved himself to some desperate task. He started to write and then stopped and began to think. The clerk, of course, didn't know what the trouble, was or else he would have volunteered his services. After a painful panee the rnralist started in to scratching some more. After the expiration of fully five min utes the farmer threw down his pen with a sigh of relief, wiped the perspira tion from his brow and rejoined his bet ter half, who had been waiting in the lobby during the ordeal. The clerk was : curious to see a signature that required , such an unusual length of time to exe cute. The clerk is a solemn man, but he nearly went off into a fit when he saw, in big, round script, this legend: "Me and Maria. "London Tit-Bits. Society wlm a. Reformer. "Swearing is growing less, decidedly so," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal. "All students of men agree in this view, just as excessive al coholic drinking is falling into disuse. The principal reason for the decline of both excessive swearing and drinking ii that men are getting more and mors careful to refrain from any babit which places their self control in peril. So ciety is constantly growing more-impatient with a man who lacks equipoise, while the keener demands of business necessitates men being more moderate in all tbinge. The basis of the change may be more material than spiritual, but the change is taking place irrespec tive of the character of the basis or mo tive." "For Violljt or Piaao," From the classical period we have received the most noble work which had been composed for the violin, a work which will always remain theKohinoox of violin literature Beethoven's con certo. In spite of this the master had occasion to write on the title page the words, ever saddening to the violinist, "Concerto For the Violin or Piano" another proof of the old lack of a suffi cient number of worthy performers, for only in view of such a want could Beethoven have made the work practica ble for pianists. Musical Courier. When You Have a Bad Cold You want the best medicine that can be obtained, and that is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a per manent cure. You want a r-medy that will relieve the lungs and keepexpectoration easy. You want a remedy that will coun teract any tendency toward pneumonia. You want a remedy that is plea-ant and safe to take. Cha-i berlain's Cough Remedy is the only medicine in use that meets all of these requirements. This remedy is famous for its cures of bad colds throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. Itha rivals, but, for the speedy and permanent cure o' bad colds stands without a peer and its splendid qualities are everywhe e admired and praised. For sale by C. E. Holton. While tryin? to extinguish flames in lace curtains, Miss Jennie Moore, a society belle, was burned to death at ban Francisco, Cal. Carders in the St. Stephen Cotton Mills, Calais, Me ,have struck against reduced wages. La Grippe is again epidemic. Every precaution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A. J. Shepherd, pub lisher Agricultural Journal and Ad vertiser, Elden, Mo., says: "No one will be disappointed in usine- Ones Minute Cough Cure for La Grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to act. How ard Gardner. The American Peace society has de clared against annexation of the Phil ippines. How to Look Qood. Good looks are reallv more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of the vital organs. If the liver is inactive you have a bilious look; if your stomach is dis ordered you have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will surely have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a good alterative and tonic. Acts directly on the stom ach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and holla, unrl trlna a rrnA Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at C. Ej. tLoiton's drug store. 50 cents per bottle. . - T KJnarmIcr. ' "VA The Earl of - Warwick, .commonly sailed the kingmaker" from the fao nlty with wbiob he created and deposed tnonarchs during the contest between the house of Torkv and Lancaster, lived in style of magnificence and hospitality of which no period perhaps furnishes an example. No, less tha 80,000 per sons are said to have ILved at his board in the different m an srs and castles which he possessed, and. the military, allured by bis hospitality as well as his bravery, were strongly aftaphed to his interests. This distinguished warrior fell at the battle of Barn'et in 1471, when, owing to the mistake of one part of his army falling upon the other during a fog, he was defeated by Edward IV. In former battles Warwiok had al ways fought on horseback, that he might at once ride along the line and perceive the particulars of the action, but on this occasion he determined to fiffht on foot, that bis soldiers might see that he was resolved to share with them the dangers of the day. After hav ing exerted himself as an officer and a hero in fruitless attempts to turn the tide of fortune in his favor he rushed into the hottest part of the battle and fell covered with wounds. His brother, Montacute, in endeavoring to save him met with a similar fate. Nuggets. Gold Id Pyrites. Experts in gold mining agree that pretty much the bottom fact now known about such metal is briefly that all orig inal pyrites of small grain texture con tain gold to a greater or less extent, this, of course, not covering such sec ondary large crystal pyritous deposits derived from veins. It is not yet known, however, whether the gold in these pyrites is in chemical combination with the sulphide of gold, or whether each minute particle of gold is simply cover ed with a coating of sulphide of iron, or finally whether such particles are in the metallic 6tate, but alloyed with sil ver or other metal which combines more rapidly with sulphur than the gold does, and consequently forms a coat of sulphide of silver over the gold. The particles of gold are bo minute and the combinations follow so rapidly during the splitting np of these pyrites that the finest instruments and tests known to chemistry have as yet been unable to settle this part of the question to the satisfaction of all concerned, this fact showing how easy it is to put in a mill that will not save the values. Stnpldity Rewarded. This story is told of Sir Walter Scott, who was far from being a brilliant pu pil at school: After be became famous he one day dropped into the old school to pay a visit to the scene of his former woes. The teacher was anxious to make a good impression on the writer and put the pupils through their lessons so aa to show them to the best advantage. After awhile Scott said: "But which is the dunce? You have one surely. Show him to me. " The teacher called np a poor fellow who looked the picture of wee as he bashfully came toward the distin guished visitor. "Are you the dunce?" asked Scott. "Yes, sir," said the boy. "Well, my good fellow," said Scott, "here is a crown for you for keeping my place warm." A Prime Political Reason. It was in the Newinton ward, where the candidate on the Liberal side was Mr. Ritchie, a well known confectioner and restaurateur, whose pies and rock were equally famous in Auld Beekie. After the poll the following conversa tion was beard between two working men who had just emerged from the voting station: "Weel, Tam, did ye vote for Ritchie?" "No," said the oth er, "I didna." "And what for no?" asked his astonished friend. "You're a Leeberal, are na' ye, and Ritchie's the Leeberal candidate?" "I ken that fine, " retorted his companion imperturbably, "but I niver could bear Ritchie's pies 1" New Century. Salt Hay. Salt hay is used in winter for color ing various kinds of plants that grow close to the earth. It has a long staple, and it serves this purpose well. Straw with long staple still is used for bun dling up plants and shrubs having stalks. Salt hay is used in cemeteries to cover up ivy clad graves. The ivy ii thus kept in better condition than if it were left exposed to the blasts and the cold of winter. The brown bay is laid lengthwise upon the grave in a covering of uniform thickness all over it, which is held in place by bent rods settled down upon it atiunrvals, booplike, and with their tnds in tLe ground on eithei side. Political Wit. The repartee of the political platform is frequently surpassed by the repartee of the crowd. Recently, at a Conserva tive meeting, a local politician "on the stump" declared, in vindication of bis devotion to truth, that when a boy he had been thrashed by a mistaken father for telling it. It was an ill mannered Democrat in the body of the ball who briskly re plied, "I guess it's cured yer, guvner!" London Chronicle. A Conaer-rative Verdict. "He died through his own exertion, with some slight assistance from his neighbors," was the verdict of an early day coroner's jury in Ellsworth county after it had heard testimony to the ef fect that the vigilance committee had made a horse thief climb a ladder against a telegraph pole and jump off with a rope around his neck. Kansas City Journal. In Germany "von" implies nobility, and all persons who belong to the no bility prefix "von" to their family names without any exception. The Boston Public library has a file if the London Times complete from 1800 to the present time. The smallest things may exert the greatest influence. De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequalled for over coming constipation and liver trou bles. Small pill, best pill, safe pill. Howard Gardner. No Cure No Pay.. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic forChllls and Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love It. Adults prefer It to bitter1 nauseating tonics. Price, 60o. Mr. S. A. FackleV, editor of the Micanopy (FJa.) Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered ; terribly irom La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quickly. Thousands of others use this remedy as a specific for La Grippe and its exhausting aftereffects. Never fails. Howard Gardner. One-Cent-a- Word L Advertisement inserted In this column at ine cent per word for each insertion. 1 FOR RENT Eight room renidence: bath, hot and cold water, all mod ern conveniences. 201 Sohenck street. To a desirable tenant, owner will vacate at once. C. S. W atson. j24-2t TO THOSE WHO RIDE WHEELS. It would be wise In lyou to bring your wheels to W. H. White and have them overhauled while repairing is not in a rush, so when the weather gets ?ood you can get on your wteel in first-class order. If my work does not ive satisfaction it will not cost you anything. Come to my place for first class, work. W. H. White. j-17-lmo ,- 117, E. Market street. FOR SALE A house and lot on Martin street, at a bar -ain. for cash. Apply to A. Weatberly, 325 E. Lee btreet. jl8-lwk FRESH supply of Barley Chop and Dairy Feed at Boycott's, 116 West Va- ket, 'f hone 15(5. SULPHUME the great skin cure and t lood purifier. Sold by John B. Fariss, Druggist SULPHUME will cure every form ..f skin and blood disease, kidney trouble and rheumatism. Sold by John B. Fariss. Druggist. ONLY 10c. Peerless Corn Cure at Gardner's, corner opposite post office. ON EH UNDRED DOLLAR Fami ly horse at fifty dollars tomor row. P. L. Groome. jlOtf GO TO GARDNER'S cold drinks for hot and HOLIDAY NECKWEAR of the fa mous Rufus Waterhouse make ready in all the shapes known to the rade. Matthew, ChUholm, Stroud & Rankin. PROPERTY for sale and houses for rnfc in n.1 1 rcirtfl of the c;tv. At)- ply to A d-9-lm Weatherly, 325 E Lee St. i - -rf FOR good Cigars, go to Gardner's drmr store, corner ormosite DOSt- office. FOUND Black of Lindau. and Tan. Enquire s22-tf FOR SALE Old newspapers, in good order, 15 cents per hundred, at this office. FOR RENT Two rooms, suit small family without children. Apply No. 324, N. Greene stseet. d31-tf R ED MEAT tobacco, at Gardners. Cor. opp. postomce. OPERA HOUSE w One Week, Beginning 1 ft A Honday Jail. 16. Matinee Saturday. RENTFROW'S BIG STOCK CO. The Jolly Pathfinders. Prime Ideal Silver Cornet Band and Operatic Ur- . . r - 1 l eu'-'SLr, preseuLiutr & repertoire oi an new dramas and comedies. Monday night the sensational eom sdy drama, THE LIGMTNI G EX PRESS. 8 . Big Specialty Acts 8 See the wonderful moving picture machines, showing all thelatest war views. Saturday matinee, the great spectacular drama, "Cinde- rilla, or the Glass Slipper." Night Prices Adults, 25 and 35 cents; Children, 15 cents. Matinee prices, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies Free on Monday and Tues day nights if accompanied by an es cort holding a paid 35 cent ticket. beats now on sale at Fariss drug s'ore. To Our Friends and Patrons: In closing our books for tho year 1898 we find we have quite a number of small accounts which in themselves are trivial, but she aggregate would make quite a nice sum. While w wish to be obliging and courteous to our customers and try ro please all, we must insist upon getting onr busl- nesc upon more of a Cash Basis. To open so many small accounts involves quite an amount of book keeping and consumes too much val uable time. This can bo avoided by paying cash for your bundle when delivered and do away with all possi- DUity oi disputed accounts. Thanking our customers for their patronage In the past, and extending: to each and every one the greetings of the season. Respectfully, The Steam Laundry, Phono 72. John M. Dick, Prooristor. E. A. MILLER, Manager DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Curea Pile. Scalds. Burn. mm. IMBMfiaUMtol Office No. 1, M. P. Publishing House, Greensboro, N. C. We Are We can Furnish your House. Complete from cannot pay cash, we will make terms so you will not ) $0 Hall Tree; equil to any 14 Hall Tree in the city,. THE HEYWOOD 75 baby 'carriages to select from, and prices low. We . have the prettiest lot of odd chairs and parlor pieces you ever saw for the money. ILVr. 1 j J House Furnisher and Undertaker. Cape Fear& Yadkin Valley R'iway. John Giix, Receiver Schedule In Effect Nov. 20, 1898. LEAVE GREENSBORO 12:13 p. m. Dally; arrive Sanford 2:30 p. m., Fayetteville 3:52 p. m.. WilmlDgton 7:6 p. m.. Red Spring's 5:35 p. m., Max ton 6:09 p. m., Bennettsville 7:15 p. m. 4:25 p. m. Dally; arrive Walnut Cove 5:44 p. no,, Mc. Airy 7: 5 p. m. 9:35 a. m. Dally except Sunday; arrive Battle Ground 10:02 a. m., Madison 11:55 a. m 2:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday; arrive M1U boro 4:30 p. m., Ramseur 5:30 p. m. ' ARRIVE GREENSBORO 11:55 a. m. Daily; from Mt. Airy and Walnut Cove. 4-15 p. m. Daily: irom Wilmington, Fayette ville, Red Springs, Maxton and Bennettsville. 9:17 a. m. Daily except Sunday; from Mill boro and Ramseur. 2:30 p. tn. Daily except Sunday; from Mad ison and Battle Ground. I. W. FKY. f4n. Munaeer W. E. KYLE, Gen. Pass. Agt Temple, The Bicycle Man, has added to his business a Gun and Locksmith Department in addition to a full and com plete lime of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, For Repairing and Sundries. 115 East Market Street. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Monday, Jan. 23. RETURN' ENGEGEMENT BY SPE CIAL REQUEST Ladies On the Stage Ev ery Night. PRICES -15, 25 and 35 cents. Ladies Free on Monday night, if accompanied by an escort holding a paid 35 cent ticket. House Furnishers. $2.5 "5 for this large, well made trunk,-with-tray. Book-cases and China-"! ' closets from!"$8'Up. i!i Cook Stoves, $6, $3, and $10; cheapest ii the city. J. IMEcDUJb 9 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Jacob A. Long Graham, N. C. O. S. Nbwlijj Greensboro, N. C. Long Sc Newlin, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Greensboro, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts Ofllce over Fariss drug store, in front of Benbow House. A. M. Scales, Attorney aid Counsellor at Law, Greensboro, N. C. Or. J. E. WYCHE, DENTIST.- C' -e In Savings B.:-ik building, South Elm atret '3-enroro. N. C Office phone 29. J. H. COLEMAN, Gun and Locksmith. y Bicycle Repair Shop SDuth Side of McAdoo House. Second hand wheels for sale. DeWftt's Little Early Risers, The famous little pills. AT COST. Realizing the folly of car rying over old holiday goods for a year, we shall this week sell any of our stock of fancy goods absolutely at cost. Come at once and secure rare bargains. Wharton Bros. Book Sellers and Stationers. Durham & Charlotte R R. Co,, Time Table- No. 4. To take effect Monday, May 16th, 1898, at 5 a. m. EASTERN TIME STANDARD. 1 ' 'mmmmmmmim t I DAILY EX. SUNDAY STATIONS TRAIN NO. 2. P. M. 12 45 12 33 12 25 12 17 12 12 12 07 11 50 11 45 Gulf Pal mers Carbonton Haw Br'nch Lin wood Glendon Putnam Hallison I (O &'W Juno.) Connects at Gulf with the C. F. & Y. V. and at Hallison (C. &. W. Tunction) with the Carthage & West ern Railroad. FRANK D. JONES, Superintendent. DAILY EX. SUNDAY e; TRAIN 2 NO. 1. Q P.' M. 2 20 0 2 30 3 2 38 5 2 46 7 3 52 8.5 2 58 10 3 13 14.4 3 20 16 Kitchen to Parlor. If you iriiss paying foi your goods Solid Oak-Extension Tablcsyrom'4'up. Domestic, New Home, Cli max and New Ideal sewing machines trom $15 u . $3 for this carpet sweeper, which is very nice and cheap, Jb "IE, Next Door to Express Office Southern RailwV IN EFFECT DEC. 4, 1898. This condensed schedule Is published as In formation and is subject to change without notice to the public Trains leave Greensboro, N. C. 7:05 a m No. 37 dally. Washington & South western Limited lor Charlotte, Atlanta, Bir mingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and all points south and southwest. Connects at Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Through Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans; New York to Memphis; -New York to Tampa. Dining Car and Vestibuled Coach Washington to Atlanta, 7:37 a m No. 11, daily, for Charlotte, Atlan ta and all points South. Connects at Salisbury for Asheville, Kaoxville and Chattanooga. Through sleeper New York to Nashville. 3:10 a m No. 8, daily, for Danville, Richmond and local stations. 12:06 p m No. 36, daily. United States Fast Mail, for Washington, Richmond and all points North. Carries through Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeper New Orleans to New York; Jacksonville to New York. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car on Mondays, via Mew Orleans and Southern Pacific, i San Francisco to Washington. 7:24 p m No. 35 daily. United States Fast Mail for Charlotte, Atlanta, and all points South and Southwest. Connects at Charlotte for Columbia. Augusta, Savannah, Jackson ville and local stations. Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeper Now.York to New Or leans, New York to Jacksonville; Charlotte to Birmingham; Charlotte to Augusta. Pullman Tourist Sleeper Wednesday Washing con to San Francisco. 10:43 p m No. 38, daily. Washington & Southwestern Limited for Washington and a points North. Pullman Sleepers to RichmoiiQ, Washington and New York. f 6;45 p m No. ocal points 7, daily, for Charlotte and 8:10 a m No. 8, dally, for Raleigh, Goldsboro and local points. Connects at Selma with train for Tarboro, Norfolk and local points; at Goldsboro for Newbern and Morehead City. No. 16 leaves Greensboro 12:10 p m dally for Raleigh, Goldsboro and local points. 10:50 p m No. 12, dally, for Raleigh, Norfolk, and points east. Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to Norfolk. 8:15 a m No. 105 for Winston, Wilkesboro and local points. Daily to Winston-Salem. Daily except Sunday to Wilkesboro. 12:2o P m No. 107, daily except Sunday for Winston-Salem. 7:32 p m No 109, dally for Winston-Salem First sections of all scheduled freight trains carry passengers between points at which they are scheduled to stop. Jonh M. Culp, Fbank S. Gannon, Traffic Manager. 3d V. P. & Gen. Mgr. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C. R. L. Vjbhoh. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N O One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what it was made for. News and Opinions OF- National Importance. The Sun Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail, .... $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun, THE GREATEST SUNDAY NEWS PAPER IN THE WORLD Price oc a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York One Minute Cough Cure, cures That U what It was made for.
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1899, edition 1
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