Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / Dec. 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. V - .- v . r -k .. ... . - i'-.Tfl -.. ."V V. - f. i - -t- ? .7"? ,v?. f:';v - .' ... 'i r .I. ' .i i - ,"-,--11,- .- f -..a n-uM . ii i- rh-jL.'-. I r.w-Lf'', .ii-ru' ,',- " " . 4-'. v - . V- ' ' f" 11 ' v l.v' - . ' r 1 1 ' ' " " " 1 " i in - ! j T - r . . . i- m m wrm w t r m if r j iBurwhinQ (or tljeobini's song, ; ' v f 'Nigbt JfortKWhlppoorwm's;, j' The nionitng hours ; ? ; i:rot'the8rt;olflowjefs w ' ' And joyous chirps and trills ; . And'all the day from dawn till night For rarblirig birds .and- flowers bright. vwras hyviciansrtain aso her eel- i Anna Atoii.-wJiltlKi!' CT VAiW? assuranceither way would, he felt. taTe;benratefiifiO to affinitliat had such assurance beeii unfavorable tp-f hisliopesl he ' would .npne.the. kss,;'hkte lifbeent anxious for further information. J, , : ; l. 71 C - v:1" - - ww goa mm- ,Bob waited a mon Vir V.,-, --vo'-r ; . self linust We'been hiding in k1 tine-! Leal on: " . " l,-- , ' j For Utting rhyme .vr . S. ' . , bcU along-lus path. ; Bob n cm- L,'Toot Bfater-caH-go-rooVj i160'"-! inpparent'aeWfeei,.' anMheU'f iTJ- -dOTsitJ ,; -:v .lpl8mation.,.,:v:-.vr..i. ;.,-.rifc? ; TT f , TreptUldod.fanff Beeine thii'Miniift;! vi. v ' I mgM - n -r'; i.vfGosh-irBuUhat-U ditl nh'e tbb,UP't aloud. ' . ' i I"? crtaped chryh.:. oIIj5uW1itoll.iL Twenty .Me-aa-often-itteato inc?voicdbnt there ain't -fif W ,'Hrr-',T. .1 rr"5 I ; . rH fuffifiiently er !saidMinn; tf hysieftcall BeV. r ; HawelsV of England, wto naraTa ; - , ;-However, he was denied, the satisfac- ox. even, weii-grounaecl' suspicion. She had such a baffline sort of mannpr , : . . .'Neyerhd ha been abje to surprise her ; into-an ; admission o'f anything, how- ... ever trinmg,' -whicli . might Jae taketf:&s I :, an indication "that, he, aroused- iiinin - arquse4itnin kiiM whlitSyerc her ejnptions, of any JtrascertainJ what tqdoV :--V.iMri-i!l i--??: -rrtt-?& Many times" had he almost Vtaken f -ftdyantage.oftaomenfary silence.oh her. part. , linies wjthout number had he- nearlyclasped her 'inhis;arms as ... she pirouetted past' him, " but she was too quick for him . The bldest effort , or his part had been made one even ing after he had brought : a .'friend to '.. call on her. Minna, Bob .and the friend had all sat-in theujbitchen and pulled taffy. Next evening Bob said 'sheepishly : "To you know, Minna, what Ikey was telling me last night? " " f f ' Hp;r 'could lf: know ' without you toidine?j" returned Miriiia,with spirit. She Vaswashing IfosheB, and ' she clat tered them -in .the pan. ' He was asking me if I was going to marry you. If And whatidid. you tell him? "I, told' him I didn't know. " f , f'Th&iw&a rights "said'Minna, swirl- ? J11. 1.1 1 ' ' ' ing the dishcloth around. . "Arid he-he said I was a big fool Minna went off into peals of laugh ter. Then she sobered up. "Didn't what?" ' :- "Di.dif t marry you." r- 5 VSp you would be if you gotvthe chance !" was the prompt reply. ' 'That's what 1 told him if . I got the ' chance, but I can't get the chance,'.' dejectedly. ' ' r. "Vhat right hadi ydu : to tell him you couldn't get the chstoce?" " 'Cause you ain't ever give it to meJ" .' . ' " ' MISTo, an' I- neyer . 'will, " .returned Minna with emphasis. ''Jes! , what I thought, m said Bob dism'ally.: , "Guess I'd better go." hostess hospitably. , As she spoke she wiped our tne aisnpan ana nung it up 1 j .1 1 T " 1 1 i ' on a nyl -behind. . -If,lM.was you, -I'd xearu a lewauiuss ubiuic ii-auie uouiv in'." , . . v ujb ..ypufrp ,,a . big ,r sights clever'n mel" ariswAred Bob meeklv. wit a " i a o.ii MiiSii-ftUTiiAfl.llv . . i . as Bob passed dejectediy out of the kitchen door. ' On thinking over ' the interview on the way home Bob thought that on the whole he;had not rnade much progress, , A few4 days' later hope' returned bright-eyed ; and smiling, .and.Bob de termined j to : make another attempt to fcecure the ehisive Minrial In the soft dusk of the early summer evenings he wen$ thoughtfully across the field towards her father s cottage, now soit- ened of its daytime angularities, and, to Bpb's imagination, nestling confid mgly m the trees. J."House ain't much like Minna,' he reflected sadly. "Wisht IcouW think on some way to cotch her. ' 'As he? walked. Arnahinar down the nToiat ... v. . dozen fex0,, u iv.vv- - schemes in Lie m&A. nil of which had sooner or 1 dimiflsed as im-M rticable in view of-tho uncertain ire Pf4he 4amsel in question- If. practicable only Veeofjliotr (Minna :ouldke ariBhing. " 5 But lie iieyer could be. . She , was as wayw ard as almlaoe -summer breeze.t -7. J J I Suddenly. -in the-WiAaVVif ii.' I aering$n; id. ?we him-a Wen "They wuz talking about you last nignt down at the pump," heremarked, Lwriu USBUmeu cneeip.mess lr b "Talkin' about me?-' - said Minna an gnly- "How datedlthey ? " l0h, laws ' gasped Bob to himself. "I she gets mad before I begin l" teThier - CfThey wuz sayin eaym -r V's sfiJ- KH'vXT0117 .T m?7 ,aay one you o -juu niui uum, uutci- itirlikeoand flightylike.' i '- Whosaid that?" said Minna, turn ing-wrathful eyes upon him. . - 'l don't exactly remember, " faltered Bob. remark in in the village. So, after this unex- . . . .. .. I pected home-thrust, he remained un- comfortably silent. Minnaipursued her advantage. t'Nice doings" them fur a' man!" she went on, contemptuously. -Talk- ing about girls when they can't talk back for themselves!" If the reported conversation had not been wholly imaginary, Bob r would have been stricken with remorse. As lt was, .however, altnouffn inwardly I M0mm.; ihtfaV laboutta; oteder; adandlAcrltica iay.M MXhiigtrU generally lf),bohV But he remembeyld a certain (Th0mas c'are;thinabont:mV. -on V'chaira tilif inirrcptibJy.H 'to?i0 ridnroTeV' - saidVliniia-teSrV- genial asaocSW. gratiUtoward the Aoneysuckle for5 jhVla- lly andamed- thtni The" American gkla m much' fewnights, and ihitfight back hiS an" iwfuXlot of mony foKUlfdhTme?. moxanf Ttcyt iroFaU loietahe-. g;Hfitt ' f riike VoftfoHv ' plaW. ind apend 4holo mornin" at ' v p, 1 more the selection. bv exnenment. j of 1 nr. k ..;Cn ci'. : I MpstlikepurselrVd ot . laithoia facaiAk.liii-ahield, Bob "couid n'ot trutnlly 'disown the example, wedoubt whether, the very- ajid 0-yeld 'ia 'SUtiori AgcnC' . as he had made it freauentlv. greatest surgeons the men Jhose Thisia Iiis,Tnllid, Howard and kfcoi confidence, to his near companions success depends upon their .ability to haV ha WarihsFft'o atalionl at rju'l trembling, he saw an opening aadT.PMteHt! those'Trho deal with I. ... . tf llirj 1 ' 1 t 1 .1 j L 11 took it. "But I spoke, back for you, Minna, i I did." . "Oh, you did, did you?" was the discouraging comment. "Since it wuz you said the worst, seems to me it wuz all you could do." "They 4 said a v lot more'n I did." Bob continued, with fictitious courage, They said as how I needn't be ihang- in' around here, fur ye'd alius scorn me till the jedgment and not marry me at all." v - ' "There wuz some truth in their re- marks," remarked Minna snubbingly. "But there's wusser . rior Ithat, " he said, with well forced gloominess. -"I said as how I knowed you wpuld marry me - . . - "Who made you so wise?" inter rupted Minna sarcastically. "An'k a man bet me you wouldn't, a -w . 1 -a a, aa i .i ' 1' an an l bet nim you .would. ' "Beasts!" ejaculated the'much in censed Minna. , "An I bet a. fearful lotMinna.: rtncTi T'm RnftTP.fl to think of it. If-J i ... . . i it. I ffot to give him. aU.,na. money .. xne farm ull ave tp gO sure. Minna loosea nignieueik, : : , 'How much ? ' " she asked faintly. "Wonder how much she'll stand?" TtnVv naked himself uerplexedlv. Inen he looked at her tentatively.-. ("I'm most af eared to tell you. ' It's it's gosh ! Minna-tit's 100, phtr.my 1" ejaculated Minhai, never did." ' .l' -I'lv- .' 1- "lou "A hundred" dollars !"-repeated Bob chokingly, and . overcome bythe feel ings he had aroused he buried, his head in his hands.From hjs safe re treat he continued disjointed remarks broken by emotion. " x ' 'Don't care ;fojr myself. - (Sigh). I 14 V aft V "1 W W farm ull have to go ; sure, ; and poor neTi t. wfl.n T, TO 11V6 aUVWUY. . UUK iuq: Lmother, and father Mb oty-f::f - , ir: i..in- "U no" no Bttlu F""' VThey re om now vu (a protracted sigh), -but I Mnwork for . W do if4 ?f!j shook wittobly supprfeacl it ull come h&rk 'to ;' lose lemotiorn the i old I now (sob) after ,all tbcm: " -r ' S 1 I ! '" fV k s i . . . x y. . ... t - ears.' : - V r ? v jfv " ii "ii;;'. ov4M .e'Wa? latono : i0r hrjMn tot MgimXZ J2WWW, "An you will marry me?? She nodded. ''.. . -. ' "Thank you, Minna.r Bbb aaid, I mournfully. It's awfully good in you." I ' A nioment elapsed belore he atarted I on'the real business of courtship he had to proceed carefnUy atfd in that moment Bob looked 'up at a very jastef-J aystemaeemed to be lo ' erery damael oi lii. twinkling 'star and BilenUy exl'amaVor two."" L, : changed with it a knowing and pfo; digioua wink. Chicago Inter tdcean.- i i i . , I ..i.Geniw and; Training.;. Ihe training of men for work which .ton;,OJe.) Journal,- . 'alwayB"oUce quires the highest possible nicety of tfjon'ti-platforni aVEaatreru aunip requires hand is not really training. Tf ; oi. 1 make sharp steei as sensitive as a fin?pPferTi forcgomelime. She is attentive I v 'i ".r I r . 4 8er up perxorm xneir nunareain op- eration better than their first. "JThey have more confidence, no doubt, .but , I I the sleight of hand is inborn. Nobody can tram a medical: students into a great oculist. It is only the ordinary man of whom it can be said "that prac-v tice makes perfect. But genius is only the mental, side of this gift, apart, and i e people whose business is ? with iniiiii wero as Aiuiit-oii uuu as unso- horse-racing or bricklaying, we should hot hear anything more about genius being merely the capacity for hard i m 4. . av ti ... work. To say that the bricklayer with ... , i ii i. the "knack is only a bricklayer who takes pains, would ba a patent absur- ... TA , . , ... uitv. ii ib aiui ices au nuBuriuiY, liinivlt a Inn. AUinna tna r av 4tiaf a man with a irenius lor stvle and liter- aiy.form is. only, a . man, who knows how to take, paifls.- The poet, no doubt, must take pains, but no amount of taking pains will give' him the ' gen-' ius of verse. London Spectator. 'The Parent Apple Tree, . The, most valuable fruit tree in the temperate zones is the - apple; r Pyrus malus, the parent treer oi the thou- sands of varieties that are Known, jn . orchards, was probably a native of the mfliwM crabapplepyrus corona ariaVatreeoffelegantliabit, withlarge and tragrant nowers wnicn ao noi ap- am a au vi nf au pear until after theblossoms of other , . T . - . 'ii- - ' mv ' i " ii " 'Jin apples have, fallen. ' The fruit is- still F . , , -a i i more fragrant, and it hangs on long stems and remains on the branches un? til after the . leaves have drdpped. The southern crab (pyxusangiistifola)f is still more beautiful? indeedit1s not surpassed in bejantK. by Jany pf . the smaller North Amencantrees when in early spring it lights up the gloom of the pine forests! witli its bright flowers. The Oregon crab (pyrus rivularis) re- semoxes tne urav wuuk., tauj. i m has a. pleasant suracia navor. yi - . r 1 - a. , . t it One )n flicks; rV" i ! - ii. i- ' V H'Some people aid much-more fortu- i A1 . m . a svao Tkart nfliAM " naie in uien i saeerKd Q son why failure. "You are yry right therelaaid Mrs. Hicks. "'Herein your own family you got me, but I only got you. yon got me, but I-I t v northwest Himalayas, and the genus J our tue seaina snotua is represented in North America by -6g?r;Vthew ' Uwi five small trees and two sbrubs. SuTt be adifference in Iength.-i-tS'ew first of the stv-i:crlbe4 , 184he. J, T A L. . ULDIESS Dr.PimnfTTvr. r i; ' - !' 1 ' t ; ; , . , . "tl ;;JT0OTCsyaae,by an almost. Irflporp vxafnivpng vkperxec au tne ra chrysanihemum shade. andmaay b,. being 'ahoirrr: ',Th'o "pJulilf re,' which fs Vtricuy nev and rpo-' uun texture,: helps to remaraaDiyAtttact- nos nare a grained. the less frequented end .of the hipr -j .with the roep, not who select them, but whom they seem to select. i4s a an- gerpus to draw, natiosal liRtinction. but were I ask el I a ban Id i ear that the English rule waa to" every onao f a, .damsel or. vt wo, while - the American: : V- , . rr V, t ' ' is 'sTlodi Ioekt;.' tTo VT J V. II. "and Buckfiald road," aays thojri. and. pretty, girl whb'Aveara the-" rr galia1 to ier duties, the trainmen always have a amile and. apleasant word for her, and many a drumm'er vainly at- temjU to appropriate a ahare of hei - - x . m ?r emile aa the train whiaka past. Tia needless to comment on the Watnc&s of East Perus station. I THE SKIRT OF XHE DAT. 4 The skirt with gqred front and aides and full back breadths has proved one of the most satisfactory patterns jor th medium-class gowns, such as th I. . , , . -, v".,. J largdy., , Home dresariiakeia find this ' , . . . , -,. . i ,.. . ftrtrarro irntnan ifctuinili nhnn i bjoti eaay io maae. x nanga wen, can , , . , I ... . A i ." IUU AUAA UU1 WJ KAUt, f M1U 18 i . ... .. ,,. .... I . w t . I cat. brt rnt withnnt a nttirn P WVn I ..... -1.. it thonhl la ,.fl '1 on "a table Urge" enough id support its i . a ... mil wiam, or on me noor, ana trim off around tho bottom by eye.: The only mistake likely' lo bo made in fashioning this skirt, ia in "trimming too little off of the gorcd seanx 'at the aide of the back. "This has a tendency with reference tojlhe back, wil hang longer than the atraight breadth's. Of p"'',, , ' . r;. J III i- WOMX3T.I a- Vm- It has been remarked that; while . a a . t v lj 1 Enghsn women have been slower than . . . i . their American sisters to throw off the shackles hi oid.togy cbnvf n1 and to venture' iiito1 kclf-e tuitialisma, 14 4 i ' supporting paths,. they. seem, once started,' more i original in some ways than our .work" era this side of the Atlantic I For instance, no fewer than ,000 oi them in tne uniibu lsies nave ue- ... . i ... . , T "I'l T l 1 " come gardeners add are' quite success ful in this calling. Probably thiaia partly tltro to ' the excessive fondneaa for on cn-air, out-of-door life, which .nV.n. in 4Via fn nKaV ,a 4t 'Sa 4 again it may be somewhat owing At J: - a j to the encouragement of Lady Carlisle 1 1 M It. .Tk1 w .liAra. in 4tk a air.1. putting charge 'of a corps of female gardencnv whom she, herself, trained in 'their duties.. In this country it is only here and there we learn of a woman who make I a " ' m aiajsf; xnygrccni tainj. ;iaraaaii,ii"5ti ttt- r: '-.v- garden .Birt chere theM.iigfich.jM otwi fheTgiMQ trails mmiirff to rctkea Tjcccbf bcr 'undertakiC, fliko Mr. .Caujpbu Wilacra, pf jCijTtland. wbo Ml oat to be a'flomt on a ciinlH1 of3 Br.pcrMTcrnce aaa cargy fh rel httt trom thiiiifelebtJn!i iaoef enacn; and at cmfcrrri!tfTl.i htr r ro - . - . .1 . .... . lor ner on guidance, And lit tUcilcr to thoci hs managdio keja gf; and to txvTors&quilo rrrtTrTOCA Iwatit enonb?tormakttaIl w'fio xaiap ratiic anaUrtho llowtrit 1 1; -Cffalmaeh larger .etlhAa ths Lvchui;cs valho entcrpn.v Mrr Richard King, who. ilha (owner of bCoteIIag;-raf" the' world.. It tii situated near 'Corpai ChriaUiTezaaaudia said- Ui fconLda 700,000 acrW, rrobably ii'U liw Block and grain; rather than, fruit an 1 flowera, which are the prodtjcU of thU hnge tract, but, in any cane, no doubt t there tiihia jarrfln proiicrtlod "to'the fcij oihh p'rpptjr. .uxi, if d,'jjf King must hare a very eniUMavla! come Kew York "World, ! . ;,. , .j - P-.-. t " , Felt is capccially desirable for. deco ratiTo vrpoftrM j . Black watered aUka are uaea m ac; . ccirWric"on;black and colored woolen . .. Oaeillc a ricU' aiado of acrjafjfrlia1 t-fs ravavVtlectiff aid novel cvxsiag drValiadi:Hi;M. r-Abricclcl acX'itQ Amcr-VaT.' C! qtipic9 gxadnatJrix;.Ironi the neat ornament centre la a -'t!l 4; ' Tl rib-- Lola Fuller, or waved ve bon, uyd for .difM trimmbg"of aillc,' aalin or fine wool. j n ; , y A pratty pmwipcr ia made of learea of gray cbamoia, held together with a beech leaf of oxidised ailter. J . Slecvea are enormon-but falling oa the ihouldera to tho huge p? ' the elbow. Theae axe called tho chaiclaixa kltfuvea.- It ia said that crepe, except" for idoma, is to go quito outoffaiMor Uiag,t?m.-.W'kb the like are to It ia said ih W1 YcUi while in the front it baa' a round zen jacket aha. r ;t. r Tea gmrna of Chiniaflk' arc trrraned ' iirVaT -a.aT 1 4 wiva veiTci riooon ana ecru iac. the i ribbon partly corercd with jetted Per- whit or iT&t.ra nrn ri- r i i 1 ri .j. m. i X i- " ' mere is new ai orm serge In crtog J an oiive anaae wnica wiu te welcome o t5av4ipirSd arc fond of "itMa KTaxiaetld iL' . r i ; a n .11 r.v i i t wrv-r n. ora; m-i Jrtf m ixw The novel FrlcehswaJlow U3 ai atujj , . a a. a a a. . ; blue. alee real 1 1. f r 1 Afne- all sillc. crc'tnif.;.. 'new fully-ehaded galloonVa diagonal oordax anl;lvty fcilkOaciiTied with ict or indcaccnt beada'formi another attract ive trimming; - .iwv.i ;V Heivy'coftlcV! "bengalinea,- powdered -with amaUflatrer indioliagb patterna, are ucd niva wty Iiah, taiLir fiowna aa waisicoaia, iecTopnu, pipiHg' U4 r liningVti Velvet or satin cape. ' ; .Nthilfl.'MlicVia' nhqueationabiy' Ib first rlioic, fo aafuVdreAea ana cr- ainarv tteari thj fancym'riVora; rura' ;. . .-- " to blue, ohms, tnaaea 01 gray ami par- ihn tone ,ior more i rxr c-ca- aiona....- ; , a.LfA' uMinK coiabniaUon .cume, ftor care-.aixvrie coax ana. or3ua . - 4f ItichrtiMctbown hppaackmg with 1 1 ' 1. . .1 iJ jr.llJ...I urown, TeiTy wra puiA uu ruuicuo Ua favorite rtfateTial for bridVa travel ing dreaaea; and chestnut brown camel's hair ia umhI for girl a, school drea&ea, with double brernted jacket U match. material. it' la aa durable aa.thi, vt. l ncrnjiu-iit.f.M m.. continue-, fdr ahrt jacket ai.tavrr. . n?tx4i rt. fc? many tlthxltrtibfc VraafWl nU arxl : la?rVxet il rc-3;xial . u v m a jacxet a. t inei , arecnoioe vna w!u.-vc aT. te U v rrr t ittu ef 'til uVwitfiWatxipa apparenUr arm Nxiw tf vv--.N'r 'v. beneath the rich pile.' V . . l -ri an lTV---tr-. .-wr f I rsa- U rrIUtarCVc-, U tfcc::rT.i- Mm riaiTf. f tires.4 rr-rrr i .71 la a rre.t ro'.h. 0taa 4oa.Ci:d la' ilW nettrjr iir ;io 'ar P 1 7 raUrt4 reeriva. K Ntw rT:t --'nrjr cX3 r i t ar aplojl ta irti Wttef tv?'vf a erc-y aa IjrtlmAj!!. tlfti., at!Twu:ftjf wl. Ic ci wc:rr ju. a. Ixi, a3 Srb!ac Icririta'ajwcsrra 4 t?rt tta wta I, j AillbAt ikit,1 a ta tuiir. ,-- i j - i CmxiaXoT6yr Ium a FiJlic rlc. aadtiva jrriaiti err oo ru-vci o.wrli o! rilr:i a 3 lt faM.oft i .iVataa4 tt a5xliA ctt cz tuu, . :TxaMo;l tic e'U 42 G rU oat. atb. rea i-Aif ft t&" PiW . 1 f. ai 4 . tu riU C.rr . 1 .Uiai mi tAxv aatt jnc sf tiilrr ftx " uat ti ixWti ar aow fr- UJn.rt Wfj .tat-avthe i&a iwa. r o o-ctia-u a wo 1; J!t 7 p. Ci., arc 5Si ttilr wk artrJ rWa bosr a dy 'A itaLi (ltlis4 drnHAi., w sl Lr- oTf rw.xkirf ir a.3 CJXXM ta fw rtri tatr -r. iicrx.t t. UeTHu.a9ttv l9mlyxrti4t aa4 wtjf k-J twlHas-j csja t3 C3a df a! t. Mr jr f :t .jt Trti a fcr-tr as-latAltfif r.. c jcaritaftSTlrViort cf XUa- Cryr, .. ftu tnr r tr r lt-t f trr.i r.-i.Ji. ta ef IM PV N-w ft JtrUx:tW fmf :cruton rf Tai luidta ty.:v: ' r. VVi. fllfciU. til, Ut.:?lrriti'jA;ri-if l.r ftrrao- ITf.' rlfiiN f-a l 1 f r U-a Tiwat. . KOHnrilNT PEOPLE. - C.&i. si-am l ai tiv.j-im ymxx. Out i a VlnrrtLiL H?iMtA U te3Tl?9.t Jwif iVaa "tta nci c!tb U?rj , . Ta Oat c t -JN v f cia4 trmi- Vxi Cartel wS?4 fcil "tr.fW-iii.4 l!nrvex ItxmS Jboora. .-.rti ; Hftilrv.3. t-r- rTW t-t a OXa rarrVr U rrtit tfj , . ot ltfs f4- , -.7 AJ1 t. t. trui4TiiSjtr.-. 4 1 CLAatacalL f;i aA-aVt a. 1rttr a af tfrarrj. an rrri4. Imm a rKt4 Tt.f -Otf rJ. ttU rrr. et tiu .!-,(' at u ct ,'-.-1 , I 2t9uun wrrrrt Ktah-faat mr ar;f t-i rk7r----. , , lVia HErrT.ct Dk. Iam rrr alM r!a:is.ii .9 tt tA4 t to Uaj frt-i U itaa rrrrf.crr. mini t--tpaea;; ? j " farliM tut fmr t rzr w?ti is t-M. it a'iJ. r--actl"T ihtirUtfto f tacra tta f .w o!o irf ta 4h )Wt HaW . i ay. ' t-l frn CI lh Acvmnaa i-rr jr. -a, I & Cnurt rrrrreri4 em lb a a"r:. ao'.iZM a Irl TTtf v' ' . w .v l. m . ma A4 a m 1 . n . aaa a? law lXa, naj hZt IW-JLM y t V" V !'ravct trr-tir ai.-tt- l V tin Kiutt rfr "wjriji ipv' nf lor ttju rMV-axlr-al all k it r ra 4-cv. irr.t o (VJ:trJa rcrU,jf .tJor tb- itvKi f tr.1 c t v. wtrg Ka rrav-t 1 w rwwii f ixo Jturt:t. a4 kxa ar.rr-arl t-xar-.f -JVf TTTV 'ttiirn a.5- 1 tuj ar r '---". wire irma -.' W2. I 5ramvt tbaa tk irk.M ci t.l A4- a-'-afawaa: . di.-al ti".: Tarn Colora.i." UrlsAllsx Ccr -is f t r ct4 a rajxal t tTT'Jtn l.tO.Cro axr-a laad la t SaSct hi.Vl tt t?n iaq(ioa t irricai lnt:i:Jl t troa l3,trj0,Ci?ri ia aC'3.e:0. Tt Kal Ottt raU wUlWaNril i'O t m, a5 i tta taUriaiM eo-t M tn:) I ,f:o J ot t ti ruw.M Fui'- ?vtU4: wtwva fc t-cMi
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75