Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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to 4 vol in. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1889. it 4 11 fi ii hi ill i ri3 WAHTED-J1H HE1RE5S. BY ZMHA A. IIOPPEB. "Hero's a story (or jou!" aaid Mm. Gerry to a literary fneud, he ted lu her handsome parlor. Her jolly, matronly face broad ened wilk smiled at an apparent y diveitiug noheotiou. "Yoa wouldn't credit the iuoideut if you read it ; but as 1 waa an ee wituess, I cau vouch lor it. You'll be paid tor liateuiug ; it's really too good I "I took what I called a vacation after we got done with Asbury Park and Saratoga last summer. Mr. Gerry was goiug west ou a two week's buoiuesg trip, and said I : " 'I've worked Laid thia summer, and I'm going to take a rest. I've talked amiably to live hundred thousand people I haven't oared lor: I've rowed aud sailed all autn mer, though it makes me sick, aud bathed religiously, when I hate it ; I've chaperoued a imilioa girls to doings of all soits, aud eveu suc ceeded m getting one or two en gaged aud I've earned a period ot peace. I'm going to upend the two weeks of your absence, Mr. Gerry, lu a woodland retreat.' "Well, it wasn't that precisely, out it was passable. I weut to a little hotel iu the Catskills. I found too many people there to suit me, though. Old Colonel Marlow came the next day an entomological old crank, craving his pardon ; he car, ries a truukful of dried beetles aud things about with him; and Harry Posdick was there with his friend Air. Pierson. "I had met Fosdick before, aud .ooaiinated him for a conceited apiig and au heiress huuter. Mr. Piersou was a lauk young creature, "with au iusane smile and a middle parting to big hair. "They were two of a kind, and moBt congenial, till the new wait ress burst upon tLe scene. If the new waitress didn't stir things upl "Polly, her name was. The other girls were the regulation sort, im ported from the city, I imagine, frizzed hair, red jerseys, pert ways you know them. "Polly was au oasis in the desert. Polly wasu't exactly pretty, but she was as fresh and blooming as a rose, as neat as wax, and as bright as a dollar. I fairly nabbed her tor my ta'.de, aud kept her; and we got to be very good friends. Polly and I. 'Old Colouel Marlow ws at my table. He mooned at me three times a day through his spectacles, aud talked moths and mosquitoes to me till I felt like one of his pin-stuck specimens. "But after Polly came the Colonel beut the light of his glasses on her with viyid interest. I thought ai first that the old absurdity was in love with her. "But that wasn't it- He followed me out to the piazza one day ; he looked excited. " 'Mrs. Gerry sa:d he, 41 have made a remarkable discovery ex traordinary! Do you know the identity of the youug woman who serves at oui taole V "'I know she live s dowu the road! somewhere,' paid I, 'iu a vme-clal cottage, probably, and that the pro prietor of the hotel, having bought' butter aud eggs from her father, made bold to ask Polly to fill the racancy left by the sudden depart ure ot a waitress, aud that Polly beiug obliging aud not too prood to turn au booest penny, came along.' "The Colonel looked sly. "'Thai's what the landlord has given out,' said he. 'The story is a fabrication. Listen, Mrs. Gerry I That young woman is M.ss Mary or Polly, a8 8Qe j8 C4i;ed by iuti, mates Miss Polly Gardner. Iam an old trieud ot her grand-father's, and I have 8een her frequently. Tou have heard of her t She is heir less to half a million.7 "I had heard of her. She was a friend of the Lemoyuee, and the L- inoyues are friends of mine. 1 1 ingbed a full minute. " 'The last I heard of Miss Gard ner said I, 'she was in Europe I dou't think she'd returned.' " 'That young person is Misa Pol ly Gardner said the Colonel, peV emptorily. ! reooguized her at a lance at a glance, Mr. Gerry.1 "Yoa are abort-sighted, CoN uel I ventared, and perhaps a lit tle abseutminded.' 44 4Posibly, Mrs. Gerry said the Colonel with dignt, 'the fact re mains that I recognize Miss Gard uer beyond doab', strange though the fact may aeeai.' " Sht is, then, out of her senses T said I, patiently. 44 'I trust not', aii the Colonel. But Miss Gardner, Mrs. Gerry, is a whimsical young woman. She has a reputation for peculiarity. Her large and independent fortune has made her sowewhit ciocbety. I am not greatly astonished at this freak, remarkable though it is. HJvideutly she has tired of gaietus, frivolities, and has taken this cuise for a complete change. I bav read cf auch things', said the Colonel, thoughtfully, bcu never before have I seen it. If it were V e act of auy but an ecceutri , n. -willed young woman, I ould u..i believe my eyeo.' "'But nobody outsid of a mad house', said I, aud considerably more in that strain. "All in vain. Wneu i he Colonel betook himself and h s bur tei fly net and his bottle of ether mto th wood", sometime later, it w s with his phenomenal belief one aa-i. 44 'I shall not accost hi said he. 4An exposure wou'd undo ib1 d y annoy her.' 44 'Undoubtedly, said . "That's the first chapter of the comedy. To comprehenl the sequel you must understand that the Col onel is garrulous. When I saw him talking to Harry Fodick, and later to Mr, Pierson when I observed them listining with open mouths and bulging eyes I kuew what he was imparting. "Now, I'm discreet and 'ar-seeing. I kept my counsel and "waited dei velopments. "Sure enough, the litt' Fosdick joined me in the parlor om morn ing. 44 'That is a charming go' a' your table, Mrs. Gerry', sad he. 'And a lady. That is evident. I n y s well confess that I am mech Im pressed with her. Some men would blush to confess it, Mrs. GVny, merely because she has not high social pos tion nor money. 1'. siid he little wretch, 4.m a mau of more independence. I admire Miss Polly and I own it baldly.' "Bab ! how I wanted to take him by the collar and shake him. Bat t knew hi sin would overtake bim, lorlkuewh's corrupt little head was teaming with thoughts of the Gardner halNmiliiou. Where pure neanness is concerned I am mercii ess. I owu that 1 chuckled. "Theu came along Mr. Pierson, f the lady like hair. He referred to Polly in terms of warm approval. "'Wbeu J marry, Mrs. Gerry', he emarked, 'I marry the girl of mv heart's choice, and not the party indicated by worldly prudence. It it be necessary to slap society iu I ho face, Mrs. Gerry, I shall do it.' "If you could have Keen bim as be uttered it I His weak blue eves tried to flash, but didn't sncceed, aud be fortified himself with the head of his cane. " 'Go on, addle-pates 1' said I, in wardly. 'It's tor me. Go on V .. "So it was, and for ever body lse j though with everybody else they got the credit of being honest ly in love with my poor Polly. I had the real enjoyment all to myself. "Polly didn't know how to take it. To have two flue young men of a sudden paying her all sorts of re spectful attentions looking at her and smiling at her, hurrying through their meals ia order to get a chance to speak to her, bowing to her a they would have to any lady when she entered the diniug-room well, Polly was bewildered, that was obvious. "The frizzled and red-jerseyed waitress didn't like it. They gig gled among themselves, and went abont with noses perked Dp "What Polly endured in the kitchen, I don't know, but the din ingoom atmosphere waa an indi cation of it. "How shall I place the ensuing period realiatically-before yba 1 Try to Imagine it I "Foadrick ave Polly fresh flow ers every day, and Pierson aeut to New York for a lox of the bBt confectionery. FWliek huag about sedulously when Polly wa on the ficeue; Presou I suspect of having sent notes to her by the bellboy. "Finally, as a desperate move you wouldu't have believed they'd have gone to such lengths ou mere speculation but Foadick sent to the city for his trap, in bold read iness for the next step in the cam paign, and Pierson walked a mile to a livery stable to see if there were any suitable buggies tor hire. " 4I have relatives, Mrs. Gerry," said Pierson, 4who would be shocked to know of my honest admiration for a waitress. What do I care T I snap my finger at them 1' "And he heroically soaped. "I do not ask myself what the world would say, Mrs. Gerry said Fosdick Fosdick grew most confi dential toward tne last 4because I 4m not that kind of a man. I am my own master that shall be seen !' "I presume they loudly believed that I repeated their remarks to Polly, knowing me to be on good terms with her. I uedu't say t!iat I d.du't.' "Of course it grew warm toward climax. Tr4e b;t"l ws a agog virb it of c ue, and Pierson and f.wti -k hardly on speaking terms, nd Polly the observed of all obaer vers. 44 Polly bore herself well. You see the meekest womau has a spark of coqaetry, and Polly, I am convinced half enjoyed it, in spite of her a mazement and the spleen of the red jerseys. I haven't any proof of it but Polly looked demure. i "Colonel Marlow and his insects; took themselves off before the end ! am. "Well that he did! 1 conldu't have answered for the consequence if he hadn't. ''Well, it came with a crash, and I had the real pleasure of witnessing it. I was reading on the side porch one afternoon, just the day before I came home, and Fosdick put in a sudden hurried appearance. "Have yoa seen Miss Polly, Mrs. Gerry!' ' said she, 'I'm looking lor her.' 44 'Isn't that she?'' said I sweetly. "Polly was coming round from the kitchen court. She had her hat jn and Pierson was with her. ''Fosdick turned a little pale. Then presently the pent up storm burst. I put my book over, my lip and serenely listened, "I have my trap waiting, Miss Polly"' said Fosdick actually be did it seemed, "I wish he pleasure of your company (or a lrive. I mentioned the matter yes terday, you remember-' " I didn't say I could go, Mr. Fosdick," said Polly. "I could see she was frightened, the poor girls voice fairly trembled. "I am going home today said she. "If Miss Polly does remember said Pierson, superciliously, 4sbe wiil not bo able to accompany you. I have engaged her company lox this" afternoon.' v " 4Mr. Pierson said Polly faintly, i am going borne-, I am expecting somebody to get me.' "Not today Miss Polly," said Fos dick. 'Don't tell me that yoa are going today. You are going no fur ther than the Peak today with me.7 44 Ibeg your pardon, Mr, Fosdick said Pierso'J, glaring. 4'jSo more words s r!" sa:d Fos dick, savagely. "Polly broke out cryiDg fiom sheer fright, sidling up to me.I think Polly telt all through that affair that I was her friend.. , 44A big fellow in a flannel shirt and a straw hat came around the porch jQst theu, with a whip in bis hand, lightbeartedly snapping if. 4A good looking fellow, too, with light curls and sharp, dark eyes. "He stared at Polly standing there with her two adorers; but he recov ered. 44 "Comeon, Poll said be; 4hoss's a waiting.7 i "'What do yoa mean!'' said Pierson turning on him. ,4Ue began to !Kk scared and Fondiok was gattin? white about th gills. " I don't mean tnuch',sid Polly's young man; ii had dawned npoo tne iua'a'itly th.it it was Polly'n youugmtn, 'Only 1 atu going to take Polly bo ne. Glad I g )t here wheu I did aiid he, aud he flu ttered his whip rather sugeitively. 'I guess she's b'eti here lougenongh Guss I've got a right to take her. I am going to marry her. "Woe I the bomThad burs. Ot course they looked ghastly. I wou't dwell on the way they did look. "Ouly it Ool Mirlotf had teea there at that moment I think his life would have beeu endangered. Makiugaqject fools of two con ceited aud suobish fellows at a time isu't afe you see. "There was au awful stillness which poor Polly dilu't fully uu. derstand. She thought merely that they had rather liked her and were put out. She dried her eyes and eveu smiled at them apolgetically . "I think that attitude ot Polly sat that momeut her timid commisser ation of them, her, a penniless coun try lass was, after ati the biggest hop iu .'o bucket. They fairly writh d under it ! "Well, they weut home or some where on the evening train. They went together but they didn't go as friends, and whether they made it up I don't know. It wasn't exact ly a Davld-iod-Johntham friend ship any how so it doesn't much matter. 44j gave Polly fifty dollars to buy her wedding gowns with. I thought I had had enough enjoyment, on the whole, to warrant it; and you know I always pay as I go. "I should surely have attended the wedding if I b8f!:5't come away before it transpired: I had the most pressing invitatiou possible I did a last wicked act; I made her promise to send invitations to Fodsick and Piersen: I told her incumbent. I couldn't resist it. "As for Miss Gardner, she's in Europe still so the Lemoynes tell me. If ever I meet her, and I mean to, I shall give her a good laugh with my iittlo story. 4'And old Col. Marlow I am just waiting to see bim once!'' ISatur. day JSiqht. qov, ijitt, 0. the xevv south. It JfjirveloiJS I'rosress and inimitable Resource! Itace QhHoii. Albany, Oct, 21. Gov Hill re turned from bis Southern trip ye ferday. He was interviewed today by an Associated Press reporter up on the subject of his trip and bi impressions of the South. The Gov ernor aid he had never been fur, rber South than South Carolina be fore, and although he had heard aDd read much about the prosperity of the region, what ho Fa" a- a revelatien to him. He was particu larly struck, he said, 'itb the wide spread feelings of bopefuloeeswhieh he saw everywhere. "The peop'eof the Souih rontiu ued the Governor, "not only the rising generation, but also those the greater art of whose life was passed under the conditions exist ing before the war, Keeaied thor ougbly reconciled to the new condi tions and to be entering entbGS'ias ticdly in'o business aud manufact uring enterprises, Ir there is auy longer any pr judice against the importat'ou of Northern capitals and brains I did not observe it. There is naturally a feeling of aver sion to those Northerners whoee chief purpose in the South seems to be to stir up race prejudices by poetical manipulations; but I am ure from what I saw and heard that all who take up residence in ihe South, with the sincere native of helping to develop its industries and shariugits prosperity, will re ceive a hearty welcome. The re sources of the South are certainly illimitable, and the best feature of it all is that the Sooth is thorough ly conscious of them. The growth of the cotton mills, the develop ment of t pm mine, r! g ju r, as ing network of railways, withwhich. Mr. Jno. H. Intaau has had so raueh to do, all aurprined aud iu terested me xceediugly. The rao-i queitiou is a aerious oae but I am inclined to think it is working itself out well. With the growth of induntries there is an iu creasiug deinaud for laHor. The hite population thus far has furn ished most of the employees in the mills and factories but this is limit ed iu number and with the spread of manufacture ngro labor will be in de nand. It is not expect 1 in the present conditiou of things that thp two races will work side by side with entire abscence of friction, tint there are mauy influences at work to minimize the d-tnger of clashing bitween black and white. I saw black men aud white men laying bricks and doing carpentry woik side by side, and wofkug loi:e her on the plantatious au J I ha'l not be surprised to see tnem iu it f years employed together upon work which require more skill aud intelligence. The Southern people are eveu mote hospitable than 1 imagined they wW. N-Mhing could have ex cel. d . he cordiality auc warmth f our receptiou in every place where we stopped. Somehow the people possess the art to entertain in a greater degree thau the North ern people. There is no coldness nor stiffness about thir manner, aud they have a delightful faculty of making a stranger feel perfectly at Lome. Aud tbey are a race of ora tors. I have not listened to so much eloqueoce in a long time as I have heard ia our few da, s experience dowu here." "What are your impressions Gov ernor as to the loyalty of the South There is no doubt of the Sooth's loyalty to the Union. Tbc people would not restore slavery if tbey could. All references to the Union were loudly applauded, and the A merican flag was unfurled every where. I saw no evidences of at tachment for the old order of thing and I did notice a general effort ?o avoid the expression of auy se iti meut which might giv ur" to Northerners. Willi mu-Ii a spur taking po-'S ss-.on f boh N-Mh and South, it cannot be long before every ve-tfisre of sfCt'onal feeling is erased. I'i nil our rceptio? th only thin I saw wro'c' evpri bv t stretch of the imagination could be 'onsidered as suggesting; the Con federacy, tvs the six gray hrrse? which enrripd us to fhe exposition grocnUs at; Atlanta, and I tm sor :rised that some of our Northern newspapers, which seems to have forgotten that the war is over, did not profess to see in this a sure ign that the South stiil has de igns upon the Union. What I scathe ed from 'alkiig with the Southerners whom I met was that the South wnts to be let alone. She wants encouragement and as sistance from both the capital and the b'isineM ab;l:ty of the North, but she doesu'c want to be treated as a political dependence and she does vrant to be allowed to manage local afl.urs according to her own idea. The people are brave, gpner ous and ambitious, and I believe a great and prosperous future is be fore them' In many rooms there is always a musty SDell on a wt day in sum- mer. Why is this ? Because the windows are shut to keep out the rair, while the ti-pla e is shut to keep out the soot. I' i almost a note of a good housemaid to close the valve of the stove as soon as the fires are left off nd if this remains closed, the ventilation of the room throughout the ummr is left to depend on the window alone. If Dr.Parkei's,ruknever to stop up the chimney aud. never to close the reg ulator, were more attended to, much less foul a'r would be breathed. 4What ditl your daughter grad uate in?" aked a friend of another. 44Wbite tilk with corsage and elbow sleeves,'' was the prompt ans swei:. 1 "I mean what branches said the startled guest. 44Ob, her her -why, the UBual stu'Jis I suppose !' answered the perplexed mother. Detroit Free Press. IflTlie lliltle Uo4' WrI? Th (oejW Mesanjer. Mr. Joseph Cook, the well-known lectur.-r ii'l a ith r, . n Jsour re quest t s. th! tl cleigtueu in the Unite i states, hom be regards an authorities iu theology, ami they will furnish written answers in a given space to .'he above question, for what he c ills a "Symposium" in a publication entitled "Oar I).i.'' The following is the replv ol Hihop lluutington of Central New York : 1. I believe the Bible to be the word of God because, at the first, my father ami mother taught me that it is aud trained me in that belief. 2. Because as I grew up 1 'o'ind whatever was good, true and just in those around me was to be traced to the Book, and that the welfare ot socie'y appeared to proceed from it. 3. Because I found iu it what an swered to the best intuitions of my mind, met all my conceptious of what is morally right aul spiritually holy, s itisyiug both my affectiou and aspiratious; aud it does so still. 4. Because I have found at every step that in every temptatiou to evil, or conflict with it, the Bible was on the side of good ; at the same tirre enlightening me as to what good ana evil are. 5. Because the Bib! coming to man as a message from the Father to child, expresses the mind, will and character of a personal Being, absolute and eternal, ainl unchange able in all perfections. 6. Because the more I stody the history of the world, the plainer it is made to me tbat what this Book declares ot God and His providence, explains and interprets tbat history, and that without it Christendom and its civilization could not have been, includiog its order, liberties, industries aud education. 7. Because the B;b!e and 'he vsi ble kingdom of God. t u; on tb earth by '.Js'i Chiis. -jte to .efjjr. the Chnn-h wit'-e-s.-ing t fie irfcnpt nr, ;u! the Scr'p'ue in-trnci n ' Mid direr'jMg ; he Cl'urrb worship, .loci une a';'.l ptH:'ie. 8. iW.on f. on m:' re-"o!b!e grounds o- evidence, and by all hc eptd methods and princ'ples by which we get a kuw Udize of the -s the fac-s rec-Mid and affirmed H" such in tjj B:-' ure soiistan fially and sufficiently authenticated and ptab'ibfd. 9. Because the utmost strength and skill of learning, argument and ingenuity expended frm the begin ning to this day in efforts to d's prove the Ucts di-.-rd t the record have so failed tba the ex ternal and internal evidence are clearer and fiirar no- than ever before since the a; ostolic age, the contents of four epistle of St. Pan!, which hostile modern rritieisrn al lows to be indisputable genuine, certifying to the na'ra'iv 0f the evangelists with i'.s superhuman eknent and Diviyr authority. 10. Bcause th tnarvelo'is b?s tory of the Scriptures thni-elv e, in mat!Ucript and prinf, and cf tber eflcts, places tbem above the plane and power of human com position. 11. Because the Book as we have it, contaiaii'g no literary or other error afiecting In th soiritual life ot raau, shows itself to b an in spired and doubtless an everlasting gospel of his salvation, suited to all bi3 spiritual needs, and the only assurance of his immorality. 12. Because the morel study the Bible, end seek to order mv hf by it, the stronser these convictions respecting it become. When the bottom of chairs give ou and need repairing, a nice, du rable bottom can be made at borne very easily by taking the Mtrong wrapping paper that is used in stores for wrapping foods. Cut out just the form you degir, 'itb a firm paste stick six thicknesses of the paper together, making thick pasteboard. Trim the edes smooth like the pattern you cur, and with roundbeaded tacks nail it to thp frame. After it is well d ied, var- nifth and von riavft ft r.par. stroiip seat to the chair, with little trouble or expense. Tho Wandering Jw D t you know the legend ot -1 . Wandering Jew !" It ih as to i . , -A? the Sviour was on His wv . the pla? of execotion, o n . a vith the weightof the i-k- , u; wished rest, aud stopped before r,, house of a Jew who, as the tt , iroes, was named Ahasueius. i a heartless Hebrew ordered hi:: ... move on, at the same time appi : , mauy vile epithets and cur.-e. J i Jesus moved away, beatiug hi :i .s ful burtle!), He turned calmly ward the wielch anil said : - V I - , ftoiti this time forward tbroui.-l . . all tternify thou shall be an o .. cast and wanderer over the in the earth. ' The astonished Jew stood oue petiitied, until the crowd . ; passed out of sight aud theatre; i had become silent aud empty. Tb : diiven by terror aud remorse, u began hia wanderings from plac . place. Pale and thin, with rlow.-. white hair and unkempt b.-.ij, many uatious of earth bebew : -stili waudeis, unable to reliniju , nis task, or to find rest aud obliv::. in death. A l&euiedy For H eak l-:yes. A simple remdey for weak eves recommended, as follows: five ceut cake of elder flowers Ht : "-1 druggists, and steep in ot.o ! , i soft water. It must be bt r,.. J : bright tin or earthenware; sti.i ;t I nicely, and then add three drops laudnum; bottle it tight, and u-; ; in a cool place ; theu use it as u , wash, letting some ot it jret iu ir o j eyes. Follow this and relief is c.-r ! tain. If the eyes are painful o: j much sore, make small, soft o.':i.- : presses, wet iu the mixtur". m," tv.ud over the eyes a' n hr. I warrant the ov- harm! -s.. sure, bvifg ried it in a numb ? : , ises wh-re other skill nudtuu" Me brtd u'teily failed. If th. . . re it'll I'l-ed, use it e? rr v, atd a tea ma le of elder flow-.' ; nd drank, will help :e;'n ., lood. Pure rock salt and ' ill ttetigfhetj your nve if v. , -tbe them daily in ir. I e-irnesiy advise you to avoid m tures or washes containing miurTu, or other poisous. Doctor. JIercuria.1 XoIon. Mercirv is frequently inju die -- ly used by quack doctors iu ca..' .. : malarial and blood poison. Its h!.,---tfect is worse than -the ori";-di-ease. e. b. e. (Botanic B:o,j Ha'm) contains no mer-'ury, viil eliminate nier -urMl poisor tj .-. the system. Writ to Blood JJ t (., At'anta, Ga , for book of vmcing proof of its curative vitt. A. V: Brittain, Jackson, Teu-j writer: 4 1 caught malaria iu L r iana, and when the fever ar -broke, my systeni whs Natur.'. : witb poison, and I had sores in l-; mouth and knots on my tongm-. I lot two bot'les b. b. b , whi'-h liit. my tongue and mouth and madi.- . new man of me. Win. Ricbmofjd, Atlanta, ( . . rrits: "My wi e could hardty -Doctors cilled it syphl'iric i-j Her eyes wete in a dreadful coc-j tion. fler appetite failed, bh piius in ber joints aud b mj - v Her k'dneys were deranged n; and no one thought she cou'd - cured. Dr. Gillam recommended b. b, which she used until h : health was eotirelv restored." K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Gor;H writes: "I was troubled with co. -pr co'ored crapl'oas, los of u . oetite, pain io back, aching o uu . debility, emaciation, loss of hm. sore thtoat, and great nervous:. e.-. E. B. E. put my system iu finii c -uitior.T She Wan fond ot 'Eui. "Madame, I have the pleasure .; presenting to yoa my friend Mi-ui T., the famous chro'tologist. Madame (who is a fool) I very glad to no v jour friend bj' I do not know what a chrouolo,:-: may b. Mons T. Ob, madame nothi dangprous, I assure you. A simpv dealer in dates. Mdame(sarpri8ed, bat still po lite) I am ro very fond of dater. - Breakfast Bread. Ooe pint flour, one tablespooufol of buttt: , three of sugar, two eggs, one cup ( r buttermilk, teaspo'm ul each of salt and ho1a. Bak in a flat pan if ivVry hot oven. S:lit and but while hot, and serve immediattly.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1889, edition 1
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