Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / July 9, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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mGPATCH. EY c::n ccllah a year. THURSDAY, J CLT 9, ISM. THOJCASTHXE'8 GalXYa-NCB. , From an article by Mr. J. A. Leach la the Thomasville News last' wt, it appears that the citizens of Thorn- asville have just cause of complaint , ajcainst the board of directors of the Normal and Industrial School for Girls,. ' ;.,'.,::? J:-" '" When the bill providing for estab lishlnc the training achool Was cass- ed, and the superintendent ' of public instruction, under the provis ions of the act, invited propositions from towns disposed to offer induce ments to secure the location of the achool, ThomasvUle promptly dec-id- J to make an effort lor it. A town -. election was held and a large sum of money , was voted for the school, and then the citizens went down in their packets for a nice round sum. v ' The other towns competing were Graham and Durham; and when the ., board of directors met at Raleigh on the 9th of June, their representatives ' appeared, as well as those of Thorn . asville. and set forth the inducements and advantages offered by their res pective communities. The directors ; hen took recess to talk it over and decide which of the three places should get the school ; but they decid ed' nothing of (he kind, On the con' trary, they decided to visit each of the places and see the lay of the land. ' ' The directors went and looked. They saw ThomasvUle between 11:30 p. m.and 8a.m. (a very comprehen sive view no doubt) and then went to Greensboro to hold their final meet ing, . saying never a word to the Themasville people about Greensboro "being in the contest , And so ThomasvUle felt easy and reasonably sure of winning the prize: The town had certainly offered liber ally. One offer was ThomasvUle Female College and six acres of land, worth $20,000 and additional build ings to the amount of $10,000, to be erected nuder the control of the board of directors. Another was to erect buUdings worth $20,000, on any one of five beautiful sites that were offer ed for the purpose. Then they guar anteed board for 130 or 200 girls in . pnvate families at eight to ten dol lars a month. Thomasvllle's offer was liberal enough (to entitle the town to a fair showing; but the next that was beard from the directors was that they bad accepted an offer of $30,000 and a site and had decided to locate the school at Greensboro. Perhaps this was fair ; to ThomasvUle and the other towns, ingits that it was not, and The Dis patch Is disposed too agree with him.' , .Mr. Leach also contends that the directors violated not only their good faith with the competing) towns, but also violated the act of the general assembly. ' On the first point, he alleges that they acted In bad faith by accepting '- al hill wlthnilt. tllA Vnnrlo1A nf Kn competing towns, and after the sale (if it may be compared to a sale) was regarded by them as closed. On the second point, he avers that the true Intent of the act is that the achool shall be located in a small and upre tentious town where poor girls may obtain a good education without hav- , Ing to pay high rates of board or, to pnt on airs and finery' to keep np with the profession of city girls, i He contends that girls cannot be boarded as cheaply at Greensboro as at Thorn aaville, and that -they will have . au. spcuu uiuro jiiura uiuurv mix clothes at the former than at the lat ter place, or feel their inferior posi tion if they do" hot.' v V :,.""' These are the principal points in Mr. Leach's article ; and it does seem that he has made out a pretty strong case against the directors. It is to be observed that Thomasville deserves sucee '3. The location is all that eould 1 3 deu ruble In healthfulness, etc., r ! t!,e inducements could hardly be " 'i d by any town having the , - t of taxaUo property. ' t t.'io nrmre go ; and t i "if t f.O.OtH) V : i KHK'h The su-Uon that the Democratic ; press Is angry bec;tae the editor of the Winston Republican was placed at the head of the local committe having In charge ail the arrangements for the entertainment of the North Carolina Frees Association, Is a slan der on a large number of respectable editors and unworthy of the news paper that published It. The Demo cratic editors are built on a plan too broad to admit of their participating in the jealousy of a publisher of a pa per that is a rival of the Republican. The Republican Is a newspaper that Is well edited and well printed, and that Is uniformly respected by the Democratic press, and the editor thereof Is a gentleman' of character, ability and standing in the profession, who has a large circle of friends among his Democratic co-laborers. As far as The Dispatch is concerned It believes that the chamber of com merce could not have made a better or more appropriate selection of a chairman if it had raked Winston with a tine tooth comb. There may be newspapers that think otherwise, put they are not the Democratic bress. . . .. - The Dispatch has it on good authority that Steve Stimson Is sani tary inspector this year. They say that when Stove made his first round, he found one hog pen that he thought needed some attention from the own er. This is a remarkable record, and tt is doubtful if there is another town in North Carolina that could make as good a showing -unless it had as intelligent an inspector as Steve. Meanwhile, numerous complaints are heard that the sanitary condition of the town is not good ; but it must be a mistake, for Steve has been arouiui and inspected a part of it at least, and that is conclusive ngaiust the croakers. The Fourth. The colored people celebrated the "glorious Fourth" in great shape last Saturday. v - As early as Friday evening large crowds commenced pouring into town from Winston, Salisbury, Thomasville, and other neighboring towns, and by Saturday evening our city was fairly swarming with the dusky sons of Ham. There were negroes of all sizes and ages- -big and little, old and young-' and negroes of every hue. The dude and the dudine were in it, and added much to the occasion by their pres ence. The "raydo" was also in it to some extent, but the crowd, considering Its immensity, was the most orderly j that has been in Lexington in a long j time. Our police was troubled very little, and only one arrest was made j during tho entire day. - ; - The proceeds of the day, amount ing to quite a neat sum, so to the benefit of the colored Presbyterian church. - And now, as the Durham Globe would say, wait for the next Fourth of July. . : . ' Died. Mary, wife of K. D. Snider, was born on the 4th day of May, 1885, and departed this life Wednesday, July 1st, 1891, aged 56 years, 1 month and 27 days. , , Mrs. Snider professed religion and Joined ' the . Methodist '.. Episcopal Church, South, between 35 and 40 years ago proteased the religion thtit gave her so much joy in life, peace in death, and the blessed assurance of a bright home beyond. ; A faithful wife, a kind mother, a true friend, her death is mourned by the whole community,; She has gone to join the church triumphant, and will be missed at home and In the church militant ; but our loss is her eternal gain. V . M . - , God bless tb) bereaved family. ,' -i WaatUacXrop Bulletin. .? f"i )?' The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, Issued by the North Carolina Exper iment Station and. State Weather Service, for tho week ending Friday, July 3d, 1891, show that farmers have enjoyed another week of remarkably favorable weather. The rainfall has been slightly deficient, and showers are beginning to be needed In por tions of the eastern and western dis tricts,: though copious rains fell in many portions of tho State on the 1st. Temperature and sunshine have been very favorable and show a le- fiJed Improvement. By hard work f i have succeeded In clearing i ' ( U crop (if grass, and putting j i" i iiaj: ; r s' lie of cultivation. i , t .-. ! ( '.' ' ve 1 en l,arv- : 1 ; I-'-:- " !. To! ;.! U i i , . 'l f ' !' i 1 1 tiOKTII CA UOUN 4 SU1 1. Maw That It Maw u4 Th'ae That Px- pto Talk AVaat. . A Concord man owns a cat that has two back-bones. The famous Bineham 'school has been moved to Aslieville. Senator and Mrs. Vance have made a tour of Ireland and are now in Lon don. . , . . Mr. Fifc received $050 for his ser vices at Greensboro, His next meet ing wiU b held at ML Airy. - The fifth annual meeting of the State Tobaccco Association will be held at Moruhead City on August 5th. .' Tho Winston boys are still the champion buae-bal lists of the South. They defeated the Richmond, Va., and .Bristol, Tenn., boys lost week, The Southern Tobacco Journal say 9 that the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,' of Winston shipped on Tuesday of last week 897 boxes of tobacco. The weight or the ship ment was 10,200 pouuds, and the net value $11,220.69. t .. The Richmond and Danville de- fot, several warehouses and ; two muled box cars were burned at StuteKvllle Monday evening. - The fire is thought to have lieeu caused by the combustion of oil in one of the warehouses. The freight records and a portion of -. the gixjds iu the freight depot were caved. The loss Is estimated at from $20,000 to $-10,000. . The. largest '-mortage ever regis tered in Diivie county, says the'Davie Times, was registered n Moeksvllle Inst week. It whs given . by the NiM-th 'Carolina Midland . Ilailruad Company to Central Trust Company of New York, and was to secure loaus to the railroad company, not to exceed $15,000 for every mile of road bed, and is to run for forty years. The mortgage fills fourteen pages in one of the large books of mortgages in Register Sheek's office. Mr. Wm. ifet. Bailey, of Concord township, was wounded ut Kiuston on the 14th of December. 1802. The ball enteivd his left thigh mid though surgeons probed iir it they co-iid not find it. it has giveu him much pain at internals ever since, causing, sup puration at both spots in the thigh. On the first day of June while he was working in the field he felt what he knew to be the ball catch In his un derclothing, and he stopped work and picked it out. It was a tuinnie ball, mashed out of shape. It had worked down and around the bone and came out on the other sside of the thigh from that it had entered.: Thus after 28 years, 5 months and 16 days, Mr. Bailey was relieved of M'UalmW constant reminder of Burnside, and as a consequence he feels a good deal better. Statesvll.e Landmark. Edneatloaal Institute. Profs. 'Alex Graham and E. L. Hughes, Stale Institute conductors, will, during' the week beginning August 10th, 1891, hold an Institute In Lexington. :, V . " The law requires all " public school teachers to attend, and on failure to do so, without a satisfactory reason, they cannot be certified and allowed to teach. If the public schools are in session during this week the law re quires them to be suspended. 1 It is desired that all citizens attend all the exercises during the week. On i Friday appropriate addresses will be delivered, to which' school committeemen specially and the pub lic are coraiauy invited. we earnestly desire to comer with the people on this subject which so vitally concerns the welfare ol their children. , P. L. Lkdfkod. - S. M. FtsfGER, - ; County Sup't. . Sup't Public Instruction. Narth Carolina A. A. M. Collcga. In another column of this paper will be found an advertisement, of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College which begins its third session on the 3rd of next Sep tember. : ' Tills College is taking a high rank among the institutions of the State, udd is doing thorough and honest Work. The board of Trustees is ad. ding largely to the plant of College, and will, this summer, nut uu two new buildings; and in addition add such new equipment as is neded in tliedevoloimteut'of the work of the Colli-ge, it Is a worthy institution, aim ueserves even oeuer success than It has attainedp''-. ' .j.-v.-. v.-f; ,,,,-4 . .i ....... , Notlca to School CuuitaIUamn, . . , School tuimittmnen 'oj; Jt vari ous school district in Da vidsou coun: ty are hereby rt q'uccUd by the conn- ty board of education to call a iuevl ing In their respective distrlctson the second Saturday in August, for the pm pot of recoiiimending tfiree suit- aoie persons for -cominitteemen, and report the same to the countv suoer- intendcntP. L. Ledford, at Orinoco, ueiore cue nrst Aiooaay in rvptcm ber, at which time the appointment oi conimi.tecuieii win be made. .. j .' ) ' i -.if P. L. LKIlt'OKD, ,: ;..'.. .;; ' i' (''Miuty Sup't ' Goad Look.' ' Good look s ar oore ,t!i!in skin (tcoi), (j'pi'nitng(: ii a healthy con dikion of ail ihc os ans. If the Livtjr be inactive, you have a bilious look, It your stomach bo disordered you have a.' dyspeptic look ami if your Kidneys be uiiucied you have it l'inched look, t-'.ecuro gistil health nod you will have rood looks. . trie l.itti'M is thp ; .'id r' ennive and 1'oiiie actsdirpcr on I c x (,r- r t'lires i 1. 1 : I. !, j :.,!. !. i .is and fives a : . . t i . ;,!, ii i .! I lit L. i. , I J , ; ' ! , M rl OltNERAL SEWS. There iv but 87 tobacco growers in tho Ktate of Vermont. Theemperor of Germany is Id En gland, visiting "relatives and friends'; The first lot of tobacco of the crop of mn was sold la Richmond last week. The stock came from South Carolina. Two trains collidnd at'RavMina. Ohio, last Friday. Nineteen persons L wen mum, anu miny-eign nauiy wounded. .. -,..""'. William Henry Gladstone, eldest son ef Hon. W. E. Gladstono, Eng land's great statesman, died last SaU urday morning. Brain disease caused his death. ; ,:t , . It Is announced from London that Parnell's cause has gained nothing by his marriage to Mrs. O'Shea. The bishops of Irelands havedecided him anflt as the leader of the Irish people and there is no hope for his rein statement. - j , .. A terrible wreck occurred on the Kanawha and Michigan : railroad, nine miles south of Charleston, W. Va., last Saturday morning The train ran on a burning; trestle, the engine passing over safely, but the baggage car and two coaches went down thir ty feet Fourteen persons were in srantly killed, and the wounded number nixty-eight. ; ... . ' Oaanntamt Core tat aOrlpp. . We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discove ry for 'Consumption,'" Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are Hiilicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to 'direc tions, giving it a rair trial, and ex perience uo U'lieflt, you may return the Ixittle and have your money re funded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success : of - Dr. King's New Discovery durinir lat season's' epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. 'Irv it. Trial twttles free at L. B. Wheeler's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and 1.00. George Jones and William Newton, two well-known farmers of East Ten nessee, fought a duel the other day over a piece of land. Both were shot to death. - . . , . , THE NORTH CAROLINA . College of Agriculture HECflAIUC ARTS. r.i ,'i nM,t ' ':' ,'."' Thu Culleiw will Ixigm tta thiri temtm on SepU'mbw SrU. 18(11, Wh muranned CieiliHeo tniU qiiiimuU iu every. derrtment Xlte of iu i.n.cueid va!(4, and its youu men ra KlretuiT in aemiaa lor responsible jition. toui cost iiro. tscn (.otmty Bupwinleii lent nf .luc.ttkn U ax .m'ne applicant ioT sd minion. For catalogue, taddren, . - . AbEX. Q. HOLLADAY, President, Jul9-lm . r.-:i j Ealeisth.lf. C. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! , " Mothbrs' FkiEm " i j i scientific- . t . ally prepared liniment, every ingre ' ' dient of recognized value and in - ' constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com- - ,' bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that it claimed for h AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, , Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to . Life of Mother and Child. Book . , to " Mothers mailed FREE, con- . " taining valuable Information and volunUnr testimonial. . Sent by cxfrM oa raeeipt of price l.6t per bottl BRADflELD REQUUTOI CrX, SDaiMa. Hal SOLD BT ALL ItBUOaieTS. , p. p: p. is recommended by physicians be cause they see its healthy effects all a- round them. - , - - A leading physltian In New York and director of one of the large hose pitaiA, says, r eo. o, lS'JO, he has madd use of ihe P.x P. P. sent him, and was pleased to say P. P. P. proved eflicivcious In a number of cases, uud adds it is no more than he should haveauticisated from thesatisfactorv combination - of such well-known drugs. , f ';:;.;-"- -A prmninent railway superintend ent of Savannah (name given on ap plication) says ho was erippled by a lisenso in iegs and arms, powerless to walk Or cat without assistance, hav ing lost the. use of his limbs by rheu matism, . inalariu, dyspepsia, etc, Ph,vsit;ius iu re. iut ..hint 'to New York and they. rettititeVhiin here, and 'he win3 as compW'4. wrM' iw (Hiecoul'l Jir3 and Uv'e.! ;t,A ,A,our'? il 'IvPi IK tm imnle lii,i, it. Av('l),Ui.'ii: ? v i'. 'P. P. ls'.tion liDi'ihif'pilysi darxrih the S vit h fur !tv-vnrrw won tlerfa) euros us the gruttt blood pur.ti er of the age.'' s ' Blood Poison Primarj. Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, old sores, pimples, blotches, sciifula, blood and mercurial poltton and nkin diseases are eradicated by the nse of P. P. P. Hosts of certifl rates are in ofUceto show the cures in theso diseasiw where all other med icines have failed. tlhcumalisni Inflammatory, gout, sciatic and Its kindled diseases with its exerueiHtinir pains are cured by tho wonderful lihmd-cloHnsiiig properties of P, 1. I. (Prickly Ash, Poke Itootand Potas sium). ' ' ' ' S i 1 f.cr,'.;ToUS t '' t. P. P. 1'. ! . t'.'j 1 : . 1 H ; 1 I i I ' THE ViSZKGTCS- LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF . NEW YORK. , 1 ASSETS, .- - $10,500,000. -i- The policies written by the Washing ton are decribed in these , . f . trcneral terms : on-forfel table. . lUnrestricted ns to Resi dence and Travel after two years. Iucontestablo after two years. ' Secnred by an Invested I Iteserve. (Solidly backed by ; Bonds and .Mortgages, nrst liens on lien I Kstnte. v Ttey afg'Safer than Railroad Bo- i cunties. . Not affected ly the Stock I MnrUeU . Cutler 'paying t In vest- menu man unucu Htates Bonds.' t Less Expensive than As sessment certincfttes. . Mora Liberal than, the Law Requires.' . Definite Contracts. T, L. ALFRIEND, , Manager. Richmond. Va.' t SAM'L. L. ADAMS, ' Special lhs. Agt Room t, Wright Huihliug, . Durham, N. C. HilllSTON'S TOILET SALOON, --vc..' ;.- V'' " ": '? ' """" '" !'.'?"'5' ' BACK OV.COUST EOUSB. t f I am now prepared to give all my customers a first-class shave and hair cut in the latest styles. All work done with neatness and - dispatch. Ladies can l waited on at their places of abode at short notice. Please give meacall. W.R. IIAIRSTON, Barber. RICHMOND AND DAN VILLE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule, in Effect March 291MS9I. . . " DAILY. Soatlt bound. . . . M - , ... v n Mo. V. Nit, 11. het.it Richmond, - l 00 p m 1 ii a m Arrive Greensboro, 8 2S p m 10 10 a m Leav Ooldtborq, '.: ll 35 pm 4 SV p m Arrive Raleigh, . r t 4 31pm 7 45 p in Leave Raleigh, , ; . 4 SI pm 1 00 m . Durham, ' ' 1 6 43 p m' S 0J a iu Arrive Oreermtmro, ' " 8 OS p m 7 20 ru Leave Wiantn-SaUro,' 6 SO p m 7 30 a m Leave Oreeiulwro, 8 Sp in 10 18 a m Arrive Salisbury, : ' 10 Hipui 11 47 pm Arrive Sutetville, lTSs a ru 12 67 p m . Ashevillo, ' 4 ii Am . 8 38 p m - " Hot BprinjS, - ' 8 51 a m ' 7 20 p m Leave SalLburv, 14 411 pm 12 03 a m Arrive Charloiie, . 12 00 p m I 30 p ru Atlnntii, " VMam intpni Leave CharloU,' :12 15pm 1 44 p m Arrive Auinwla, v , H l m 9 JOji in ' v ""iiailv. : '. " I , ' ' . I li. Irf'ave, Ausiwttt, ... ArrK'e Ohorlotto, tnv Atlanta, Arive vh.fli '!.' V All l la 10 46 a in ' 4 'ill in Itlpm iwfin 1 id am .- H' m It "0 p m 5 it a ui ii in i? 'i.'cir),. Li(5ve ll"i II "2 m V T p ru llle,'' i in a m n' p ni " 10 a m 3s p m -'. 8ta iif 11, Arrive Si' W m 7 M p ni 7 00 a m MJjtm : 8 50 a ru 10 .'10 p in Arrlvt' f.iwav-Attrt; ". . WinautB-balem, t'SiVe GreouHTKtra, ' Arrive Durham, .' " ' f!aleiglt;- . Leave . " Arrive Goldsboro, Loave Oren Ucim, Arrive Richmond, 11 30 i ui 18 10 a m 10 35 am II 30 pis IS 28 n in too am 1 28 p ni 7 45 a m ' I 33 p in 000 a m a m p m i2pm 8 48 a m 10 37 p m 4 10 p m ,4 oi m ' t. '',-.' AND RALEI01L ', ; '. Via Keviville, Oxfnrd and Dtirltam. 15 and 14 7 60 a ru Lv ft 16 a lnAr . lo 3i a m Lv. 12 45 pm 1 40 p m " ' S17pm 1 60 pin 3 41 p m Ar i 06 a m Lv , 6 04 p m T.v 3 4H p m Lv 0 32 p m Ar BTAVIOM.. WfiU'oint Kit'huiond Rictimtnd Btirkavill Kt-vsville !iue f'ity ." (ibirkHvilfe Osl.'iil OxC.rd ' , Hi'il.lcrson Ovli.lt li.iicigli Hindi? ; Ar ( 00 p m JLV 4 40 p in Ar 4 35 p m Ar 2 43 p m Ar z oo p m . Ar 12 24 pm Ar ii 47 a Lv 10 40 am ArloUam Ar 0 30 in Ar 10 62 am . Lv 8 15 a in i;ii!y. "f Iaily exf'iit Snndny. Y.'i ' n. '-ni I'm i r'uuthwt-'.tern V I i ' i ' - I I ..'.!) 1 I ! I I '.! VI S U . 1 1 , i "7 L ) !'-, ) it l-i, ; y . I ' 1 1 i n ii ; : r t I i. i II i 1 a t , 1 ' ' - "Irfl ? .It) KEEPS AN IMMENSE STOC OF AGRIGULTURAL $1,500 Worth of Stoves.;: Horse Shoe, Nails by the Ton. Hoes by the Hundred Dozen. v7e have just placed an order for one car load of SHEET IRON. When the proper time arrives, we shall be prepared, to furnish tobacco flues on short notiee and at bottom prices. 1 We have also ordered one Car load of Chattanooga CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS and a car load of Telegraph FEED CIJTTERS which will be sold at bottom prices. . . .. . We have ordered a quantity el the very best CANE SEED, which we will distribute, tree of charge, to farmers who intend to grow cane. . ' PEACOCi: dC TTI-ILiEK, , fm:m ??:?-f??; LEXINGTON, N. C. fioodp I for : Everybody, Asd Plenty d'Em. '. J. F. WARD'S GREAT BIG STORE IS FULL AND RUNNING OYER WITII ? JUST THE ARE LOOKING FOR; And "2"oia. Jiast "Want to See Elegant, Beautiful and Stylish Dress Goods for the Ladies. . Clothing in Choice Fabrics and Cor rect Styles for the Men Folks. ' . Plain Substantial Goods That Will Stand Wear and Tear,' ' SHOES FOR MEN,1 WOMEN AND CHILDREN : AND EVERYBODY ELSE. ! GOODS TO SUIT TEE VARIED TASTS OF TOWN AND s t , COUNTRY CUSTCESS. ' ; Everydody who trades at Ward's is treated white, gets wtah hs wants, goes away satisfied, and comes back when he wants something else.' If you have not tried Ward, come and ce. This invitation i free to all. '..' " ' : ' . . . ,. :. r i ..... .. .-. ...... . . Remember'the place, the big store in the new block.- . ; - THE FARMERS want to know that' J011" F Ward has r' ceiyeda supply o the old reliable Merryman Ammoniated Bone fer tiliser, and the celebrated Acid Phosphate; also a quantity of select fed clover seed. , O " ' ' V::::!:n'o Pc'.::.! U:o Tel::: can used Wlr are rnnvaMf. Tobnceo enn iKiprnwrlv IibM onfitlrk and Balked Down oa the M irea wnan cured. tnui;ii't, i utaiwel auil Heat In tlie Aiarket. . FI'K I 1, wbfll (ill Arc oninuulra the Ordert 100 St!-1' a oi.ipl- (T Wlrra ta itlUa.),.i tl.OO '1,000 Vrea(ia hclik.) , 4.iil ri icnoiTiiEi - t IC f-fr Comrl-'. , , - S.KO I 1 . ( irra(o ! ....)..., 4. hit , k.neli, ptr 1-iin .1 4.00 Sample Kllrlc and XVIre for 8 feiita. tJT" Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Curl ng Hi KB. 7PTZ3. ' tc::::3 .:: 1 i . ! Cl a Ycair. ' . '1 f- '"""1 IMPtEMEOTS. . 1 ..'.) .T GOODS YOU in Ar.Y DAnn.
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1891, edition 1
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