Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / March 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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OUR -MOITQY DIEU ET, IT MON DROIT the ledger ru:u:r.a c: .T. VOL; XII. WINDSOK, BEBTIE COUNTY, C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1895. NO. 13. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YAR, :mVARIABLY IM ADVANCE'.' The Song I Never Sing. t As when in dreams we sometimes hear, ': ' A melody so faint and fine, : , . , And muf-ically sweet and clear," It flavors all the atmosphere ? , With harmony divine. So, often in my waking dreams -? I hear a melody that seems ,. : V Like fairy voices whispering .-v ; To me the song I never sinpf. Sometimes when brooding o'er the years lily lavish youth has thrown away. When all the glowing past appears - - But as a mirage that my tears " Have crumbled to decay. ; I thrill to!flndtbe aehe and pain Of my remorse is stilled again, ' As forward bent and listening, ' - , -' I hear the song I ne versing;- ' A murmuring of rhythmic words, Adrift on tunes whose currents flow Melodious with the thrill of birds, v ud far-off lowing of the herds In lands of long ago. And every sotind the truant loves Comes to me like the coo of. doves, When first in the blooming fields of spring, I heard the song I never sing. . ' The echoes of the old voices wound In limpid streams of laughter where : The river Time runs bubble-crowned . -And gi ldy eddies ripple round The lilies growing there. Where roses, bending o'er the brink, Drain their own kisses as Ihey drink, And ivies; climb and twine and cling About thei song I never sing. ' L An ocean surge of sound that falls As though a tide of heavenly art Had tempte3ted the gleaming halls And crested o'ler the golden walls In ehowers upon my heart Thus, with open arms and eyes Uplifted toward the alien skies, , , Forgetting every earthly thing, -I hear the song I never sing. - James Whitcomb Riley. THE LITTLE MEDIATOR. "And thej young Prince married the Princess and lived happily forever af ter." A girl of probably twenty, in a big chair, by the light of a bright hearth fire, was reading td a younger girl, a much younger girl in fact, - a little girl. The story is concluded and the book closed. "There, clear, how does that story please you ? Don't you wish you knew such an interesting, handsome, noble Prince as the one of whom I have just read ? This interrogation from the older girl tho younger" "one unconsciously ignores for a time. She is dreaming. Her big, blue eyjs are staring vacantly into the red embers, which have fallen from the logs on the hearthvj Then she sighs deeply. 4 " C, Wakjng from her reverie, she turns those wide,! "wondering eyes of hers into the face above, her, for- she is seated at the older girl's knee, and asks: r ' ''v "Do you know, Julia, that i. Prince reminds me of Mr. Mercer?' Mr. Mercer is handsome. And he's brave, too, 'cause he saved my dollie when it fell into the lake last summer. . Only" in a regretfnl tbne "he hasn't any princess for his. bride 'yet But he will have, 'cause he said he would." , "Oh. he did!": from the other girl. "Yes, he did. Least he's going to marry a queen. . And isn't it strange, Julia, her name is just the same as yours?" IITI7U tM 1 i n "Why, child, what are you, saying? wen, answerea tne little one, pucker her mouth in a childish, quiz cical way, J "while Mr. Mercer was waiting for you to finish dressing for the theatrej the other, evening, he took me on his knee and we sat here lay the' fire. I told him I was awful- tired tired reading fairy stories, and asked him if he couldn't, tell me : one. He said he thought he didn't know any 'eept weat's in the books, but 'course, if I wanted him to he'd try.", "Yes, anil what did he tell you?" "He said, 'Once there was . a man Who liked a girl awful : much, but he was afraid to tell her so. 'cause he didn't know how she'd take it And he said. 'By Jove, I wish she wasn't bo distant to me.': And I said.. 'Is she so far awayV; He said, 'No, not that kind of distant' 'She's not. kind to you, then?' said L Well,. , not kind enough,' said he. Then I . told him she wasn't nice, if she.wasn't kind,and he said riglit quick, . 'Oh, yes, she is nice she's adorable-She's a queen.' Why, what's her name?' said L Well, he was staring into the fire, and he took a big, long breath, and . said, Julia,' - J . :- ' 'Yes, yes," said the older girl, very TerymncVmt'erested. "Goon." . " '"Why, that's my sister's name, ' I saicL1 'Does sheknow her?" And he jumped up so quick he really frightened me," andthenhe kissed me and sat me on the edge of the table and said: V 'No w, Joycej started in" to a fairy fetory, 'didnH I?" - tell you "Yes," said I, but it 'wasn't much account ' "L know that," said he, awful quick, "and I want you to forget all about it, and I'll come around some other time and tell you another one." ' 'Well, if it isn't any better than the : one- you started, you needn't come said I. And he,' why he laughed and said he'd try and . make the next v more interesting. Then you came down staira and when you' were going out with him he turned around, put his finger on his lips and looked real serious. " I think " "Why, Joyce, he meant you should not say anything about it" ' "About what ?i' "Why, about what he told you. It was naughty of you, Joyce ; it was "Well, that's the second time I didn't know what 'keep quiet' meant... You know what you said about" him last' week. Well, after I told him about it"-- . "What! did you tell him- all about" Miss Jilia sits back in her chair aghast. ' 'Yes ; I told him, and he said : 'My, my, Joyce, you musn't tell things like that, ' but he didn't tell me that 'till I was all done talking. " - "Oh, you horrid child ! How dared you do such a thing? How" Over come by her feelings, Miss Julia sat in silence, but she did a good deal of thinking. .. t The two girls sat in silence for :-a time without speaking, and it was i be- coming embarassing to both when the entrance of a maid with a card caused both to rise. The older reads the card, "Mr. Mercer." - fTell Mr. Mercer to come up here. It's much warmer," in an apologetic way "and Joyce, it's far past your your bed-time. Say good-night and ... Obeying her sister, Joyce just reaches the doorway, when her. path is blocked by the form of a' tall, -good-looking young fellow, who stands slightly surprised, with a bulky pack age in his arms. f - "Good evening, Miss Julia, , How are you, Joyce? You are not going as soon as I come, are you? Why I have brought you a present But" care lessly "you wont want to see it until to-morrow." - '"Oh, yes; show me now, please," pleaded the little one." . . The young man takes from the pack age a magnificent French dolL . Giving vent to an exclamation of surprise and delight, Joyce makes a rush for the, prize, and, obtaining; it, spends several hurried moments in ad miration and examination. Then, remembering-about bed, she throws one little arm around Mercer's neck ; the other tightly holds the doll. She gives him a hearty kiss, and, looking earnestly into his eyes, exclaims, "Oh, you are so goodl" and turning to her I PIBICA, '.DUO BOYD, v "JU. u UCj V unu i - Ji.j ' . Vf 11(11 tk HI MXO ' HUO DIOtCl answers, , 'Why,; yes, he is indeed. But ypu must run off to bed now. .Witlra happy smile on her little face Joyce kisses both her sister and Mercer good night and starts off to bed Bnt at the doorishe hesitates, stop's and turns. ; ''Mr. Mercer, " she says, "I hope you won't be angry, but I didn'i forget that fairy story you told me,' and I told Julia about it - Now, you're not angry, are you?" : Mercer justj about realizes what the child has said. He is dazed,1 but he rerdies with a nervous, forced laugh. "Am I angry? Oh, no; not at all." The little one is too young to notice .; but the older girl does -that this is said in a sarcastic way, kindly withal. "I'm so glad" Joyce says, in a re lieved tone.' "I didn't think you verm lrl ho ancrv. 'cause I told Julia If w v ' you liked her. - 'Cause you do, don't you?" : ' : Miss Julia has not only had trouble to retain her composure during- this interrogation, but she felt she was in danger of fainting from embarrass, ment However Bhe controls, herself long enough to say : . "Joyce, its almost midnight ; go oyer to your bed. Without any further remarks save-a sweet "Good nighty runs off to bed. : The" unexpected the little , one "declaration that Joyce had made regarding the secrets each had thought buried in the child had quite unnerved Julia. Walking to the "window she hides her face in the folds of a friendly curtain. The fire on the hearth had almost died out. Nothing came from the embers save a dull red glow. The lamp had not been lighted and the room was becom ing enveloped in darkness. Juli, throws back the heavy curtains' and" the rick, silvery light fronr a full, round moon flows softly " into the room.;"' " . .v ,.:z . And as the midnight hour draws nearer there comes floating to the window, over the silent city's roofs, the sound of chimes, as soft and as pure as the moon's white rays.; "Listen to the bells. Won't you come to the window? You can hear them better." - ' ' 4 Mercer accepts the girl's invitation and is sure he can detect a tenderness in her voice that she had never told to him before. A hope springs up in his breast, and as he reaches her side Jie fenderly takes her hand within his own and says, almost in a whisper, as if awed by the stillness and the mystio music of the midnight chimes: . "Miss Merton Julia Joyce asked - . . ' . . . - - . ..'-'V - .'4 me a question . before sne lelt us to night. You heard it?" " Faintly and faltering comes a "Yes." "Let me answer it to you.- I like you. More than that, I love you. Tell me that I may hope." ' Julia raises her" head, and in her eyes he reads his answer. Tenderly he stoops and kisses the lips upturned to his, and locked in his strong em brace she stands silently, happy in his love. And who knows, as they stood there together, but "what both blessed the child who had unconsciously told each of the other's love. Philadelphia Ledger.' . v --C--- A Strange Fishing Match. A novel contest has taken place at the Edinburgh Corporation Baths be tween one of the strongest swimmers n Scotland and a well-known angler, The bath where the contest took place is eighty feet long and forty feet wide. The angler .was furnished with an eleven-foot trolling rod and undressed silk line. The line was fixed to a girth belt (made expressly for the purpose), by a swivel immediately be-, tween the shoulders of the swimmer, at the point where he had greatest pulling power. In the first trial the line snapped.". . Having been again secured another trial was made. The angler gave and played without ; altogether slacking line,- and several porpoise dives were well handled., The "swimmer then tried cross swimming, from corner to corner, but ultimately was beaten, the match ending with a win for the rod and line. Another contest took place in which the angler employed a very iight.Dunfield fronting rod, ten feet long nd weighing' only six and one half ounces, .the line the same as. that used with the trolling rod The swim mer, whose aim was evidently to smash the rod, pulled and leaped in the water. He was, however; held steadily, and in about five minutes' was forced to give in, the rod being again successful. At the finish both competitors were almost exhausted. Pall Mall Gazette. - - Salt Making. ; Salt making is one of the staple in dustries of Pittsburg and gives rise to a business in other articles necessary - - - - in the manufacture. Six firms are engaged in salt 'making from. water obtained within the city limits. The wells are sunk from 1,500 to 2,000 feet and the product is about 250,000 barrels annually. The capital invested is about $800, 000. Considerable over one thousand people are employed, and in wages they receive $760,000 or thereabout in. a year. The - ship ments in and out exceeded 15,000 tons per annum. Chicago Times. The BIggfcst Insurance Policy. Probably h very largest fire insur ance policy in existence, or ever writ ten, is that covering the property of the Santa Fe Bail way. Company. It was issued by the Phoenix Fire of Lon don, England, is in amount 817,000, 000 and takes a premium of $170,000 tg carry. New York Jqutnal. " LAMES' DEPARTMENT. watch, rx a BLirmn toe. The latest idea in repect to ladies Watches' is a little enamelled slipper, with the watch face in' the toe, sus pended to a pin in the form of a true lover's knoa, New York Journal. A3 A PEOFZSSIOX. .Some remarkable figures are given as to the popularity of nursing as an occupation among women. At one of the large London hospitals upwards of 5,000 applications have been mado to enter the Nursing Training Home during the last year. At another Lon don hospital more than 800 applica tions vrere received within two months. New York World. BEST XiOOKDfa QUEEN Df EtmOFE. Queen Marguerite, of Italy, is not only the best looking but the best educated queen in Europe. .She knows English, French,' German, Spanish and Latin thoroughly, and she speaks them as fluently as she does her own Italian. She is a good Greek scholar, and is not only familiar with the mas terpieces of European literature, and quotes Petrarch, Danto and Geothe, but is so fond of Shakespeare that she has written for her own amusement a little work on his heroines. Public Opinion, ' - . WOMAN MANTJPACTUBTNO SHOES. When the 'strike among the girls employed in the Haverhill, Mass., shoe factories broke out recently it devel oped that M. D. Lucier, who is operating a factory employing several hundred women, is one of the sex. Mrs. Lucier's husband also has a f& toryf hor two g.np 60na work, in factories, and her 28-year-old daugh- ter is an operative in her mother's es tablishment Mrs. Lucier was a fac tory girl herself and appreciates the I factory girl's position, , so that when, other shops were shut down by the strike, hers was unaffected. She has been for two 'years president of the St Elizabeth Benevolent Society of Haverhill. New York Advertiser. FEMALE FOOT-BALL TEAMS. , . Woman seems now to have a task before her in - which we fear greatly she will fait Beport goes that foot ball teams will shortly contest in pub lic, and the problem is now, on "the one hand, to make the performance graceful, ancl, on the other, not to spoil the game, Those who have wit nessed the modern developments of that noble sport will probably, doubt whether even woman will be abloi to harmonize such conflicting aims.-Into this Question we will not enter. Wheth er the real gaine played by women is 'a ctflcefiil or . a disgraceful siorht Mrs. Gfundy must deddef ttnd hcther TQTTin t,ui in Urlv-likn manner i worth looking at will doubtless soon . .. .. A , . the football field, who, we may be sure, will not be backward in exprees- ing' their dpinion.- British Medical Journal. BED IIAIB IS NOW THE TAD. The women of New York' have souned the death knell of the blachcd blondci The vogue just how ia Titian hued locks, and tho hair dressers locks, have their hands full eradicating the traces of peroxide of hydrogen that the chemical hued tresses shall take on a deeper, darker and richer hue. Tnefe is no use in any masculine fancy undertaking to pass any comments on the new russett, shade The, women who affect Pe'on -"d'Espatrae to scent their dainty , handkerchiefs and wear six inch whisker trimmings on their wraps have given the new hair shade the signet of their approval. A hair dresser on upper - Broadway told a reporter that the process con sumed several days in securing the re quisite tone. First the hair had to bo steamed and every traco of dye re moved. Then the hair must be treated in a certain uniform temperature for nearly eighteen hours. - So strong is the preparation used that around the brows and ears, where the still damp locks touch tho patient baa the skin discolored for days. Sociologists smay find food for comment and reflec tion in , the popularity of the new craze. In the meantime two shrewd young fellows who have the -patent rights to make and cell the new re- etorer are getting rich and New York will shortly be surprised at the nuza ber of red headed women. Ntw York AdTertiaer. rrrrx cexts a rxrr. The ruling passion gets away with women every time. At the theatre the other night a lafly appealed Bad- aeniy at tho box oIUco and asked tho manager for an admission ticket . "Do you wuh a seat? tho ticket seller asked. "Wo have a few good scats in the balcony.'; "1 haTcn't time to sit down," said the lady. "My husband is waiting for mo outaideand besides I Lato seen the play already." The ticket seller didn't know what to say to this. .. I only want to go in for a few minutes," the fair visitor continued. "I saw a lady pass in a moment, age ana siie was so elegantly dressed that I wanted to have a good look at her and see exactly what she had on That's all" Tho manager to whom this explana tion was made, escorted the dress-fas cinated woman into tho auditarinm. and she went around to a side alslo and made a thorough observation of what tho , ultra-fashion d&mo "had on." "Ob, it was perfectly lovely!" she exclaimed, as she joined her husband at the door. Bosjon GLbc, . .1 . rA8Kox jtOTxa. The Brownie is , even engraved on notepaper. Fur boleros und short ' Jackets are popular and becoming to slender fig- ' urea. Bonbon boxes that can bo utilized when tho candies aro gone are new and sensible. Individual candles and shades at dinner parties are gradually going out of vogue. -..Lonchandsomo nitlM3jcent , bottles with silver tops are again com ing into vogue. ' Too profaso floral decoration at dinner parties is delarcd to be "ques- tionable taste" . Somethincr new. rjretty and useful for the desk' is a paperwc:gat and clock combined. ; .;, The up-to-date girl ' is having the gemi that once glistened in her ears made into finger rings. " r Thcro is a fashionable craze for brooches of all kinda, with the pre ference for grandmaV. ... ... . Trimmings oT'chenillo and cut -jet embroidery on bands of cloth, aro among the favorite garnitures. Effective bodices are mado of piece guipuro stretenca over lining ox cloth or.silk of a contrasting color. Velvet is much worn for entire cre ing gowns. It requires to be plain in fashion, but perfectly cui and fitted, : A dinner gown recently seen had I nuffed elbow sleeves of widely atripcd I .. .. . , . . silk, the rest of tho gown, being of solid color. ' . , . . Plush and velvet aro among tho fa vorite materials for tho roun J, fall capes that seem to bo preferred to all other wraps. Verr wide-brimmed hats of velvet are trimmed .with an abnndance of ostrich tips curled close, A band of I velvet around the crown . and a couple I of loops aro all tho other trimming I required. Some of the now tartan velvets and silks are rarely beautiful. Thoy are used for aoparato bodices audi can scarcely fail to . win favor?' although many womei have si prejudice "against bright plaids. ' y ; Velvet and wool form a combination very much worn this season, The velvet may be of the same color as tho goods or of a decidedly different tint, bright velrets being much employed wilh black material. A. handsome cape has a yoke made of solid passementerie. This ia edged with fluffy furor feather trimming.and the cape portion is of a new sort of plush that is said to b absolute proof asrainst water and weather. - Pink in all clear shades is in im mense demand. It in the fatprito color for evening gowns, and in' deep tones it trims black hats and -bonnets and forms tho ornamental draped collars which aro now worn with nearly every eqrt of costume, . KVSY CLE AN; SCO. - , in jllll'f ' - Tex tO"s ixx la Grvyvj tri- f ; ' - a tizzj. Tee ULsiozri TJTr U t3 l fert At-: Ll.sc a, Ejlo. F-f xe JIiw.3t;rl txrrrj'rt grrt Ttnort f or t-v. T-vII-aL'. for th tiATrttix r-:xr cl Ihjtf c;ty. "ire'!. r roTii cf lh r-ro4Wt to tzxn iw.ia i - CltTarihowalath-mialtsor..T f; . A Eitc Verritr m ih oalr igniter f V. - Li-tT yar Itf-ns rm tC4 ttxt z 1 v V. 1; , : la this couttry. 311 b4 -.::.: r. t '. Ttxxxji Gooim dtlr ar Cor-'ir I::. artir f 40.D.O l:t f .0X Taa Et'.ifh r-:- ar -rli cf A t. . ojsVrs, t--i of a r'i'il-ioa lht ihy r- ... XAia xtj to 14 lerrr rttu. To CoaI a Arnr1"aa la Iyal.a tv -BUXUt tlUrM lh mta cf la!Trt r. t tlbr tha-i U;rr vat. . crly l,-.OCO fa ta cf lb lz rz.c r. ti.gaed la ehartul,l rrlU-T. Tee owin cf lh rcrriwalhre f.r:.j dride-i to r-?rct It la 0.1-, t a r.: -et rraort near Llala Park. "Kat" 'HtaEtiuorr hxt ajrJ u iaV" coasutaj of lh Ila nyail:-? A--n-i cap icTa ir la b-r earij rv,. Gseat HarrAi. Frac al r.-mfi - to hare lctructl' their JIIlIti U CMaa aad Jna to c3a to V-tzj. Ait ltLvxa njta oa lb truia l-fa aaou la th cat &n l kUlM a cua. Jrroa Oeioae, Lu.ut crScUl la I.'.l-; Conatf, rstea'l tit D-la-Uir toril".'- u I Bicinsc hU twvjrAf-oU .:a wdu! 1 - : L atop crylnj? AUxaaiW Yaak arU?, c f . - iKirw iaa.T cashed it tralui out ta a L . ttore. - Ceicaoo la eajcyin the ebt;-t ccaJ ct ' kaoini thcr. a a rfalt cj a ralir-a-l r-.' war. Tbdlow gTa3esicf C'al are -:ilr.? f-r C2 a-ioa. Tee Cah aa4 of ti rtt ex: ! " ' r. al BaU, MoaUaa, weri both aa a 1 1.- r 1 at Central Park, dirtase cf tzllj t r. taUo trjt . - Tn tmtt frt nrt - Wth?r; ir 2 -r t r the rpoeat rcroltthat Las y rUrr"lth!lU- 1 of Ilawall, I a quiet, taa4.rw;cici clUr of hnrport, B. I. 1L Moa:.j?r, an Easllsatacbebr, tai I' f: CMO.OOOto Vt-TT Ludlata, a toy tbntrc-k hla faary darta a rtat uT ouru c. Bawaaos 8prtxi 11a. , Bt the crrootlag of a lanre Iw la a rv:.: rtorra la jLlsoaxi a fceary C?;-f.Xct ?a-XJTTrrL Orer 40O.CCO jucii ti caJy tm Liica fix-ax the tala.. Tat a aa ail report ctthBvioa Yir jr. 1 INdUo Noll 2 ko Corapazy f.rl!:i?!. that 171 alanra raa? la f:r Zmt a fro3loM of l;5T7,0CO. lcrttj? tho j-vr lw-ty 11tc were kift an 1 1IO j-t 1: -JunL 'Texxe Brxuaxi) colored rv;l n - I -1 ?iew Or lean la a rpclal trala fr B.rr..- r tlasj, Ala., ra route for liexiro. Hell'i, eaa CotoalraMoa Coispaay ex;1 t- t 10,000 ;ecloal?i to iu oaloaj ca t:. ' Ka; fno Wmto txim txsZn. A X3i-Axi:ca3C coarwa cf c a rr. d n call c a will ls hU carlrj: th c:-'.: lursmrr la Mt Ur-i'.M F to wh'.rh t- rootle cfaU rr:iSout:if fs Cail.c.:-. IV -cjaatacJHl.rfw laercry coc&try c T : r. -and Soath America will l laTi:L Gorxxjioa Ztkst, cf Soalh Carc-?'.as, foaad that nvxxif rrtry eocniy aal f rrnAary la th Slate 1 hort la li r -z. , and tM t?rra to raale t-ir.r Urt Ir ia r.z rrarecM?. tfOTae of the l;-czjr,.c- t. , t - tca toaa l to haT tLortaa raa-o u PROMINENT PEOPLE. Da. TiuAia U litty-throe yan ct , Tn e Shall of re! a drlati a tcUl 9 c 1 1 raz -tlyadar. ' 'Tt rnsj of Wa!a U Graal llxsUt c! Ixx. Kjltx CiikMX grata ce. ft la raid, U r--daooi tojUascwt absolcta traaL Fxiix Fatix U th Cm rrri'r.t ci Traac who ha. ta a cci!rreJ :-: it r. J7TtfCa JlcSuttT, cf Ohis. taft i.i 1 bciA caauiiitfl tor tia l:m c i rauiiaa-TT EAaa:o. cf auateraaU, U i .: to haro niortaT-! all his rlaaU-U.zj a:. I at thftTaeney to 8 pal a. ITurTtE VtTiAE IIoroc Lzxirrr, V -original LlUle lri raaallcrcy, Ut:wt:: ta aai a focUcll ylajer. Tee Arirvrcf Ahaaistaa. who la rr - t - 'Ylsit Eclaal la tha t rrlar, will ;r:v -. ' oas ty way of Ja;J3 aaa ths I : . Joee DlTab. tho port, Is aCUheUjrr1. : Jivlrr la Ac; el la Couaty. Tll'ftaia, l-.l ; la a prof7rjhJ la bt. Caarlcs C. ', Harylaai. . Tee cf Gtt- rT crirrt ta t-.r lhi Chilean cf Enlilr-p, la Iazza.r, I pareU for his o-a;aa-y la ca. t 1 - -' abdicate. 1 alitor io th ary Z;r:r TTLi: Oenaaay, orders! tha guas aal ttAaii.'.': which took putt la tha war irila Traa to t UconiM with oak leaTf. TTiixiiK Arrca caall? V crxlrr tor a tlaakccf Cowers ca Llstr'i , mre tctt dar for a rear, t-e-n-j j ts T-r n 4 aaaorea at las jz: Dth of th OHsIhaI Traio Hobbr. Jcha raa U tlvi at Co z rz has. Lz. I was a rr.ezzVr cf tha tn trala rc i. I'.r. z r la tha Uaiiel uv. II rlir-.' 1 i -foraereral years aa l rs cl '.: tha rr.J. tat his In ihrrs srrn? hvr : I 1 Ia l'.T-J aa (ij rrns trala, Ih-a kao-rn f ? . aozth-toua.! J. rd 1" . tr--fto?r.l at Ik:kf-rt t::-a. Tli tcre-1 at a sli9 d vr ar.J s-xact r; ; the eiymraaa. sirlr.g rts.r7"j c ! : . a-T.ocntia to ??3:0. rally thla t -: V-J cTrc;;-! fr:za tho c?j sr'.z I:tt t:. lytz ca tha tr-Jt, th-5th!?Ttn lJLzz ' to carry away tl- , Wcrmta tj Juries. Th9 la-ilcs f.ro frrlr.-; ca a Jz.r cX V'ZJ
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
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March 6, 1895, edition 1
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