Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / July 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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LINCOLN COURIER, LOCAL DEPAli TAJ KN T. J. M. ItOBEHTS, Editor. .rVZ11011 1)1 llCT0K Y - f JI'resbttkrian. Htv. R. Z, Johnston, Pastor. Preaching every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 11 A. M. and 7 1 M. Sunday Sihool every Sunday 4. P. M.. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 7 1. M Se3Hion meets Wednesday after second Sundays, alter Prayer Meeting. Preaching at Iron Station on second 55 nu lavs, 3 P. M. Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on 4th Sundays, J I. Mm Mktuodjst. Rv. J. F. Anstin, Pas tor.. Preaching every 1st and 31 Sunday, 11 A M., and 7:30, 1. M. Lutheran. lie v. J. A. Rudisill, Pas tor. Bcthphuge every 1st Sunday ; Trinity, every .'M.Sunday ; Daniel's every 2nd ana 4th Sunday. Hour 10 a. u,. Luthkkaw. Kev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor St. Mark's every 2d Sunday ; Cherry ville every 4h Sunday. Hour, 10 a. in. Baptist. Rev. AI. P. Matheny, Paetor. Preaching fivery 31 Sundays at 11 A. M. and 8 00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. M- Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00. Episcopal. Iiev. W.li. Wetinore.Kec-. tor. Servkei every Sunday at 11 a nj, ex Ccpt 2 1 Sund:i'i , &t night, on 1st, 2nd and every other 4th Sunday; Holy Communion 1st and3rd Sundays ; catechising of child- ren every 3rd Sunday in the P M. AH cordially invited to attend. Saats Free. LINCOLN TON, JULY 1, 180J. Mr. John D-Lane, of charlotte visited here lor several flays. Miss Maty Clark, of Yoikyille,S C. is visiting irir-nds iu Liucolnton. ?Irs. It. Z. Johnston has gone on a visit to South Carolina this week, Mr. Pink lowers and eon Robs err, of Statesville, visited relatives here t'ns week. Mr. II. II. Beard and little daughter, of Yoikville, S. C, are in Lincoluton. Mr. Parks Adams, of the Lin coin Iron works, id visiting bis pari ents in Charlotte. Mr. Walter Thompson, of States ville, who has been here tor several weeks, returned home last Tuesday Dr Sumner McBee and family have gone to the Cleveland springs. We hope Dr. McBee will be much improved by his stay at the Springs. Fnll text of the National Dem ocratic platform appears on the first pige of this Courier. It is full of pure Democratic doctrine and cn not tail to meet the approval of ev ery true Democrat. By the omission of a phrase in the clippiug giving an account of the death of Mr. Tipton, of Mt. Hon ly, last week, it was said that he was editor of the Shelby Review when it should have read "editor of the Mt. Holly News. The machinist from the Black & Clawson Go. has arrived at the South Fork (formerly Lincoln) pa mper mills, and the company are put ting in a new machine which will have a capacity of about 4000 lbs. ot paper per day. These mills will soon be prepared to turn out large quantities of different grades of pa per. A Fatal Accident. We learn that a son of Mr. Peter Heavner was accidentally shot ami killed iu Howard's Creek township last Monday. They were drivn-.g along the road, in company with Mr. Ileavner's dangl 'er and others, and his daughter naw a large snake in the load. A Mr. Pink Rudisill was present with his gun. Mr. Heavner aaked for the gun to kill the snake and in receiving the gun fioai Mr. Rudisill, ly some meaus it was discharged aud the load hit Heavner's son, inflicting a fatal wound. Obituary. Died, Juue 20, 1892, at the resi dence of her son in-daw, Mr, James E. Ledford, Mis. Catherine Balie, aged about Ur ears. She was the mother of four children, three still living; grandmother of 14, 8 living; great grand mother of 23, 19 are living. She was a sister ot the late Paul Keller, and was the last one of the frimih, hr father, mother, sis ter and biom!) all having pseil on l eion , Hr funeral was con ducted ly li-v. Mr. Pliier, and she was laid to lest at Hess' Chapel be side ber Uuh,md, who died in June, 27 years ayo. She was a d-voD'd mertibf r of the M. E. church, Sooth. She was a kind mother, loving and devoted grandmother, always glad in her t-x'ieiue age when her little great giaud childieu were brought to see her, calling them her own little boys and giils. She is gone, we sadly oiiss her now. ? 'Strew white blossoms on her breast, Smooth down her silver hair, Fold her two hands together pres't, In ah eternal prayer. Let her sleep for the dav is past, The qaiet night has come at last." Mrs. W. c. Taylor. Subscribe for tbVcbuRiEE. UAXIFICATION iYlKKTI O. A large ami enthusiastic crowd of citizinea gathered at the ;:urt house last Tuesday uigbt aud unan imously and heartily ratified' the nominations of Cleveland and Stev enson and endorsed the Democratic platform. ,Sveral hbort hpeoches were made. One public school Louse, in our county is nice and i lean. A weekly Sunday School is conducted in it and regular religion services are held. Last week a, kind good wom an got her husband to haul water and move out tho-eats and take out the sash from thewindows.and will! the hulp cf a. hired woman thor oughly scour the room aud sash. LaRt Sunday morning a beautiful June day that school house was crowded with a large and orderly congregation. Sunday is the best day of the week for religious and social culture and that school dis trict is improving it. Nxt Monday, 1st Monday o July begins another school year. The county Board of Education will meet to receive and examine ih' Superintendent's report of the year just closing, aud install a new Su perlntendent for our couuty. It would be most encouraging to the Board if the Superintendent could report mauifebt progress in all the districts. The Board represents the people, and if the Board could after examining the reports of the year, announce that solid, healthy improvement has come to the chil dren of every district, it would greatly encourage the people. They want good seboole, cost what they may. They only want to know thu the schools do not cost more than need be. As another school year begins with July and next Monday will L the iiay for the first regular meet in g of the Board it will be the proper time for committees to report an , matters needing the attention of the Board and receive blanks for census! reports. This year is a good one for the people to give more epecis : attention to school interests. A movement has been started by pub lishers of school Journals to urg congress to change the Bureau cf Education to the Department of Education and to make the com missioner of Education a Cabinet Officer. Why should it not be done ! The difference between bureau and a department is great and deserven the best attention of all who want to see our schools become more effi cient. Can't we have a good demon stration in eveiy district, in behal; of our schools, ou the 27th of Octo ber, the centennial day of the year ? If the school committees will take earnest hold of the matter and have the schools opeu at that time and invite some persona to speak an in teresting discus-iou may be had throughout the county and the young people made to feel more interest in mental, social aud moral improvement. a We bespeak for our new supei intt-ndent the cardial co-operation ot all parents as he takes these important matters in hand in this centennial year. R. Z. J. VUni SlevciiMui8 Pareufs Were Xorlli Cavollnianw. North Carolina has reason to take moro than ordinary interest in tho nominee tor the vice presidency on the national Democratic ticket. The parents of Adlai E. Stevenson, the nominee, were boru in Iredell couri" ty, this State, but moved to Ken tucky a month or two before the birth of Adlai. Mr. Stevenson, the nominee was named after the illustrious father ol the late Judge Osborne, of Char lotte. He is a relative to the Osbnrnes, and is also a relative of Mr F. B. McDowell, a-ct of the Davidsons and Brevar . The credit of his immb a'ion in r. ?reat measure is due to the North Caroli na delegation and is a feather in the cap of our State. Mr, Stev nson was first as-istant potni'ister general under President Cleveland, and though dnnnt; that administration he was hampered by the requirt-muts of the civil service law, he nevertheless turned out 40, i 000 Republican pobtmaters in a pe riod of 20 months. Tre nvil ser vice plank is not in the Democratic plattorm this year, and if Mr. Stev. enson is vice president, and has any influence in postoffice matters, the way things will be swept will be a wonder. It is the general opinion that Mr. Stenson's name will be very heartily eudorsed by every Demo crat in the State. Charlotte JXeics. Presto! Change 1 Hall's Hair Renewer causes gray hair to assume a natural color. For the Courier. i CJ Fit MAN AISU1VS 1 31 MI -1 C.lftAXTK. 1727-1773. (concluded fkom 4th pack.) September y, 1749, Peter Fin der, S. St. Andrew. C James Al s'M'cromhie, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 1, 173'J, Matthias Speck and Jolian Wilhelm Speck, S. Ilarle of London, C. Ralph Harle, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. November 22, 1752, Jolian Adam Speck, S. Plni'iiix, C. Rebuen Iloner, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 27, 17f', Daniel Speck, S. Windsor. O. James Good, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 2S, 175.'J, John Dan iel Ilagan, S. Halifax, C. Thomas Cossam, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 8, 174 1, Joliannas Mi chael, S. Aurora, C. Robert Pike. nian, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. August lo, 1750, Jacob Michael, S. Edinburgh, C. James Russel, from Rotterdam, last from Ports mouth. September 22, 1752, Johannes Michael, S. Halifax, O. Thomas Coatam, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 1, 1753, Christoph Mi chael, Snow Good Hope, O. John Trump, from Hamburg, last from Cowes. September 30, 1754, John Ad am Michael, S. Neptune, C. Ware, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. 3 October 27, 17o'4, Andreas Mi chael, S. Hero, C. Ralph Forster, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 27, 17G4, Nicholas An thony, S. Hero, C. Ralph Forster, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 17, 1732, John Philip Reinhardt, S. Pink John and Wil liam of Sunderland, C. Constable Tymperton, from Rotterdam, last from Dover. August 17, 1739, Johannes Rein hardt, S. Snow Betsej7", C. Richard Buden, from Rotterdam, last from Deal, Septembers, 1739, Daniel Rein hart, S. Friendship, C. William Vittery, last from Deal. October 25, 1740, Frantz Reyn hart, Andreas Reinhart, John Philip Reinhart and Frederick Reinhart, S. Neptune, C. Thomas Wilkinson, from Rotterdam, last from England. October 9, 1747, Michael Rein ardt, S. Restauration. C. James Hall, from Rotterdam, last from Leith. October 25, 174S, John Michael Reinhart, S. Palieva and Margaret, C. John Govan, from Rotterdam, last from Leith. Sept. 15, 1749, Ulrich Reinhart, S. Phoenix, C. John Mason; from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 19, 1749, Henry Rein hart (very sick on arrival). He was from Wirtemburg. August 11, 1750, Henry Rein hardt, S. Patience, C. Hugh Steel, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. August 21, 1750, Johan Martinus Reinhardt, S. Anderson, C. Huy;h Campbell, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. August 17, 1751, Abraham Rine hart, S. Anderson, C. Hugh Camp- f bell, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 14, 1751, Albrect Reinhardt, S. St. Andrew, C. Jame's Abercrombie, from Rotter dam, last from Cowes. September 23, 1751, Jolian Hen ry Reinhart, S. Neptune, C. James Weir, from Rotterdam; last from Cowes. September 22, 1752, Lorentz Reinhart, S. Halifax, C. Thomas Coatam, from Rotterdam; last from Cowes. September 17, 1753, George Val entine Reinhardt, S. Patience, C. Hugh Steel, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 24, 1753, Nicklas Reinhart, S. Neptune, C. John : Mason, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 1, 1754, Matheis Rein hart, S. Phoenix, C. John Spurrier, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 22, 1754, Johannes Rein- i hardt, S. Henrietta, C John Ress, i from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. j October 22, 1773, George Rein-j hart, S. Hope, C. George Johnston'! from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. ; October 16. 1752, Henrich Weid ner (Wbitener) S. Snow Retly. C. Theophilus Barnes, from Rotterdam, ; last from Portsmouth. j October 4, 1752, Jobau Henrick j Noel, S. Neptune, C. Johu .Mason, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 14, 1751. Hendrick Conrpeiiiiiotr, S Duke of Bedford, C. Ricbaid JefTeijs, from Rotter dam, last from Plymouth. Ortober 25, 174C, Johan Jacob P.eilTer, S. Neptune, C. Thomas Wil kinson, from Rotterdam, last from England. September 5, 17 IS, Peter Pleiffer, S. Edinhuig, t James Runnel, from Rotterdam, last from Portsmouth. September 14, 1747, Wilhelm Pleiffer. S. Two Brothers,C. Thomas A i not, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. September 23, 1751, John Philip Daniel Pfeiffer, S. Neptune, C. James Weir, from Rotterdam, iast from Cowes. September 21, 1751, Adam Pfeiff er, S, Neptune, C. John Mason, from Rotteidam, last from Cowes. October 7, 1751, Philip and Ma th ias Pfeiffer, S- Janet, C. William Cnunigham, fiom Rotteidam, last from Cow os. September 27, 1752, Johu Martin Pfeiffer, S. Piesident, C Duulap, from Rotterdam, last from England November 22, 1752, Frantz Jo seph Pfoiffer, S- Phoenix, C. Reuben Honor, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes- September 26, 1753. Bernhardt Pfeiffer, S. Snow Rowand, C. Arthur Trac, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 22, 1754, Martin Pfeiffer, S. Halifax, C. Thomas Coatam, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 20, 1754, Johannas Pfeiff er, S. Mary aud Sarah, C. Thomas Brodrich, from Amsterdam, ljst from Portsmouth. October 5, 1753, John Jacob Pfeiff er, S, Richmond, C- Charles Young Husband, from Rotterdam, last from Portsmouth. November 25, 1763, Henry and Christian Pfeiffer, S. Pallas, C. Ricn ard Milner, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. October 20, 1754, George Leonard Pfeiffer, S, Richmond, C. Chailes Youti'j Husband, from Rotterdam. December 24, 1772, John Jacob Pfeiffer, S. Morton Star, C. George Dunpeter, from Rotterdam, lat from Cowes. May 31, 1773, Curistiau Pleiffer, S. Dolphin, C. Arthur rlill, from London. Sept, 27, 1783, Johann Pfeiffer, S Union, C. Bryson, from Rotterdam, last from Portsmouth. September 24, 1751, Jacob Zettle myer and George Zettlemyer (Set tlemier),S. Neptune, C. John Mason, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. J. M. Spainhour, Lenoir, N. C Editor Dana on the Situation. New York, Juue 24 The Sun this morning iu commenting upon the Chicago nominations, says: "There is one question depending ou the election of the next President which in its momentous imporiance and vital imperativeness must seem to every philosophic observer to ex ceed any other political question that tbejpe-ople, are now called upon to determine. We mean the quas whether those Southern States? which inherited a negio population surpassing the number of their white citizens, shall, by Federal law and Federal military force, be subjected to the political domina tion of the negi'oes. "The Republkau parly is by its nature and tradictious under ihe necessity of emctiug and executing an election law whose purpose and effect will be to put the negroes in control ot teveial of the Southern States. On the other hand, and by (he nature and necessity of the ideas involved, the success of the Dem ocracy is death to the foice bill pro pet. Killed in the election, it can never be revived. "In this view of Ihe contest what conscientious Democrat can hesi tate about his duly. Better vote tor the libert and the white fcov einment ot the Southern States, eveu if the candidate were ihe devil hims If, than com-ent to the elec tion of respectable Benjamin Har rison with a force Mil iu his pock et." University ot Xortli Carolina. Intrnctiou is offered in four gen eral courses of stud, tix brief courses, a large number of special courses, and in law, medicine and engineering. The Faculty includes twenty teachers, Scholarships and loan funds are available for needy young men of talent and character. The uext session begins Sept 1. For catalogue with full information, address President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C. -IU Tin: ih:mockaticc4ix. To tlif Democratic Volern of Lincoln County. The township executive commit tees of Lincoln county are herebj' notified to call the Democratic pn manes to convene at the uwual pla- ces for holding them, on Saturday, the 30(h day of July, for the pnr pose of sending delegates to the county Democratic convention, which is called to convene on Sat urday, the fith day of August, 1892. The couuty Democratic convention will be held for the purpose of se lecting delegates to the Congres sional and Senatorial conventions and to nominate candidates for tin offices of Representative, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Tieasurer, Sur veyor and Coroner. The county executive committee recommend that candidates for the various ollk-es be voted tor by bal lot at each piimary, ami the follow, ing are authorized to act as poll holders : Catawba Spjusos : P A Thomp son, J F Reinhardt, L P Sifford. liiONTON : S V Good son, J E Reinhaidt, and L B Camp. Lixcolnton : S W McKee, JC Crooks and A P Rudisill. Howard's Creek : I) A Coon. R D Ilanss, and Philip Carpenter, J P. North Brook : PB best, John Stanley and T P Jeuks. In townships where no township executive committeemen were elect ed at the, last ptimaries for the S'ate convention of 1802, the old commit teemen will bold that positiou till t tie primaries meet at the time spec ified iu this call, at which time a township committee should be elect ed tor the uext two yeais. The pollholders are hereby iu structed to open the polls at 0 o clock A. M. and to close at 6 o'clock P. M. The secretary ot each primary convention is hereby instructed to keep a faithful record of all who vote at said pi unary and to furnish a tiue copy of the same to the cou i ty executive committee. The County Execuiive Committee earnestly request all Democrats to attend without fail tlie primary con ventions, aud to give at all times whatever aid in their power towards seeming success for the Democratic party both in State and Nation: J. M. Roberts, Chm.," S. S. MOERIS, R. B. Sullivan, J. M. Lackey, County Ex. Committee. At The ONE PRICE Cash Store. Just received a lot of the cel ebrated Featherbone PJorsets. Why are they better than all others ? 1. They fit better. 2. They wear better. 3. They are more stylish: 4. They are more comfortable. 5. They are cheaper. No other material entering into the manufacture of a corset can compare with Featherbone. The Featherbone waist is, be yond question, the most com fortable garmont made. It fits like a glove, has all the style of a corset, and wears like iron. We make a specialt of these goods, and recommend them to you without reserve. We are authorized to return your mon ey after four weeks' trial, if not satisfactory. Jenkins Bros. NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED. Come and see our Wonderful bargains in Dress goods, dry goods, cassimeres, oottonades, straw and fur hats, (Jlothing for men and boys, fancy shirts, and shoes. Special low prices made on hardware, farming and garden tools. Our display of Clothing is the best we have over made LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. JNO. L. COBB- C. M. Crowder, Calvin Rudisill. We keep on hands at all times a full line ol material for REPAIRING buggies, wagons, etc. Woik will be done on short notice and satisfac tion guai auteed. C. M Crowder lor anything In Wood and Cab INdksil! lor Shoeing Horses, or ANY WORK IN I HON, make a team that tbe woild cannot beat. Respectfully, C. M. Crowder, Caivin Rudisill. 1 -29 92 tf CHILIAN WAR IS OVER. The people who have homes are relieved from leaving them. Thost who have been prepaiing to build cau go in peace to building, and the mammoth building material and Furniture Factory ofC. Motz & Son is furnishing these, things after the most modern and latest improved styles. If you want to build or repair ; if you want the frame of a house, the outside, Ihe inside, the "top1' or thu "bottom,7 or the middle, or any im aginable part, we can furnish it lor jou or put it in plu-e for you and guarantee satisfaction both in work, manship and price. Then if you want an ouifit of furniture at pric. s to suit the times, we can give ou bargains that are. beyond competi tion. It matters not whether ou want plain furnituie or furniture cf the finest finish, we can seive you. Our machinery is run by water power, which is supplied iu abund ance. The factory is equipped with the best of machinery for all kinds of work iu our line. For further particulate call on or address C. MOTZ & SON, Lincolnton, N. C. Feb 5 152 ly s j nil i iBMiiaHMiiwwMMaa a MORTGAGE SALK. By virtue of a power invested in me by h morta'.'e exc-uted to me May the 13ih lSl, hy J. O. Willis hn.l wiV, "Laura E. Willi?, I will shiI at puMic niu t'on to tti'i highest hicUer lor -a-h at tl;e court huue door in Linc-tilnton, N. J., "n Moivlay, the 4th Jay ot July ls92. tbe following tract of land, to wit: Situated in North Brook towmhip, Lincoln county, N. C, adjoin ing N". Mo4, Dave V e-fn and others containing 42 acres more or less. F -r further particulars reference is hereby hud to Mortgage Deed from J. C. Willis and wife, Laura E. Willis, as registered n of fice of Register of Deeds t Lincoln county Book No, Co of Deds. pages 205 to 207 T. P. Jexks, Mortafce, A, M. HcUser, Assignee. M-y 27, 6r 5t NOTICE! NOTICE! N-'tic-e is hereby lov-n that the contract for keeping the Al-'ti rwl Infirm of Lid', cln county for the term of two esrs t-.,tn the first M-jn-lay in December, 18!"2, will be let bv tn? fJ -nrd of OrnmisMoners at their rerul-r meeting on the first Mon dv in July n'xt. BiJ- to be sealed and left with the unJrrined. By order ol the Board. This the Cth of June, lsf2. 4t. " B. C. Wood clerk. Cleaning Tomb Stones. Uaving bought the exclusive right to use Pi F. Dixon's Patent for cleaning Marble and all kinds of Tomb Stones I am dow prepared to do work m that line. All orders promptly at tended to. A. M. Win gate. Lincoluton, N. C. June 10 1892. 3m. J Just what I say. I: have a full and well selected stocKot'the best staple and fancy family groceries. I sell them at the lowest possible cash price. I try to represent eve rything 1 sell just as it is, and if not as represented, 1 cheerfully j take the goods back and re fund your money. Call and see ! me before buying. Yours truly, a. w. iu:i:i)Y. Furniture Factory Flouring & grist MILLS! E. .JAMES, l'ropiietor, Luicolnton, N. C. BED3TKAD-5, MJKKAUS, WAIiDKOIiKS, LOUNUKS, TAHLKS. WASH-STANDS: a Be sure to come and look at m3T furniture before buying elsewhere. I iAVi. added a cotton 1 1 to iny mills and am now rcadv to ein our cotton. 'Flip flouring and grist mills will ho I mi rcfulai ly 'Vf-ry day from this time on. Sept. 11, 18111. RESPECTFUL L J ', E JAMES SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! I'RD'IJSIE & iCD? ll.io jusl ucoivo.l ji l.irand well assorleil lot f -y I i8'h of all de scriptions, :nd now onVr to t he trade GlasHes that. ill suit cv-rylody. We are prepaic-l to test the ces free, of charge and will tiike picture in 8hoiri you our goods. We xre a.lo utill headijuarter-s for PUKE DRUGS, medicine, paints, oiU and De mulls. Please cail and examine our goods at your earl est convenience. VEIi Y RESI'EC 7 ULL 1', W- L. CROUSE Sl CO. Feb 12 'Ji tf Educate Your DAUGHTER at DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE, LENOIR, N. C. Choice dtiiKitf, lUfinuvi Influences, Scholarly Faculty, TliOio.iijh Instruct ion, Practical Courts of Study, Mu ic. Art, etc. Address JOHN D. MINICK, A. M.. Pres. -March 13 ls'J2 (ir. Notice of Seizure, "Vfotice is hereby trivf-n t whom it may IN concern that l did on the 0th day of Feh'y ISO'J. near Keepsville in Lincoln county, Zi.C, seize and tike in t ) my ro session one packas'i of corn vtikov cn taining about ten (10) im1!o , the ann having been size-i tor violation ot tri2 In-, ternal P.evenua Uws ot I he linitnl States. Ail persons dtiirics t claim the above d;ribed property are required to do so within thirty day lro n date of this totice or same will be forfeited to tbe United States. This June 2 1th, 1892- W W Komjxj, Coll, Per G A Birkly, D L June 21 2t 1 MEAN
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1892, edition 1
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