Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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JLed PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. INVARIABLY" IN ADVANCE. OUR MOT DIEU ET MON DROIT! THE LEDGER PUBUSWQ CQlIPA'iY. VOL. XII. WISTDSOK, BERTIE COUNTY N. C., THUKSDAY, APRIL 11, 1895. KO. 18. TO: Summers. In 8ummerwhen the poppy-bed Lit all the lawn with glory, To shy, sweet eyes and down-bent head " He told the old sweet story. In summer when the joyful swing . The bride-bells .swept the land, . v- He drew a golden wedding-ring Upon her trembling hand. In summer, when the sunshine made , A pathway to the sky, Upon his breast she laid her head, . And did not fear to die. . v .! Josephine H. Nichols in the Century. A HOTEL ROMANCE. -tfannie sProctorwfisvery ropulaf in the family hotel, and Will Branford or Willie, as many styled him, was envied. . . It seemed almost certain that Willie had captured the girl. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cole thought so, and,: as they enjoyed unlimited opportunities to observe what was going on at the hotel, their joint opinion carried weight with it. These estimable women were child less and burdened with leisure. It was but natural that to relieve the tedium of hotel life they should spend much of their time in the first floor parlor, discussing their neighbors within the walls and. gathering infor mation such as satisfies a motherly, or, perhaps, a sisterly curiosity. They knew how to worm secrets out of the pleasant blonde who officiated as clerk. Whatever happened in the lobby and parlor came under their placid ob servation. They had an indirect way of asking questions, and all informa tion coming to either was shared with out reserve. . These two, putting this and that to gether, viewing one circumstance in the light of another and basing opin ions upon ttheir own knowledge of how matrimony is approached, con cluded that Fannie Proctor would be come the wife of. Willie Branford. Having "settled comfortably , into this belief they were amazed to learn that Fannie had accepted Al Maynard, a broad-shouldered, "nice" .young man whose characteristics had been an apparent indifference to the charms of the young women and an undying aversion to whist and round dances. Albert Maynard, indeed! Had he ever hovered around Fannie at any of the Saturday night dances in the main dining room? Had he sent flowers to her day after day and smiled at her every time he came in to breakfast?. Had he come out in evening dress and tagged after her when she went into the parlor? Had Fannid ever ad dressed him . familiarly and sent him on errands? Had they organized theatre parties and played duets on the piano? No,to every question. Al Maynard had not figured as a possible-candidate until the engage ment was announced. Mrs. Cole re membered that Dannie had once t- spoken of Mr. Maynard as "a thing who always looked at a girl as if she amused him;" Mrs. Williams re called the fact that she had seen them talking together a few times, but Fannie didn't act toward him as she did toward Willie, not at alL. At the first opportunity they cor raled her in the parlor. "Is it true?" aBked Mrs. Williams, as she took hold of the hand on which was the ring. "Of course it's true." But we always thought it would be Willie.", "I'm afraid Willie did, too, but pshaw 1" Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cole spent two hours in analyzing that significant "pshaw." ... It would appear that Bibbs was the only one around the hotel who had grasped the situation from 'the start. Bibbs was the elevator boy ; size, 12 years; suspected age, 16 years; self assertion, 75 years. The buttoned English uniform in which they had dressed him could not hide his largely American qualities. He was a servant, but had no servile trait Without attempting to be pre sumptuous, he placed himself on termB - of easy equality with every one in the hotel He was abashed at nothing. Elderly gentlemen, dignified matrons, buds and beaux it made no difference to him. If he believed that a vbuner woman's gown was becoming he told her frankly that she was a "peach" .or "out of sight,", and she believed him. 11 the clerk had said the same thing there "would have been a vacancy. If the porter had said it someone would have sent for a policeman. Bibbs "was a privileged character. He received o ore Christmas presents than anyone e'lse in the hotel. If the management had removed him there would have , been a protest from every guest. Probably he had worked into the confidence of so manv persons that they werein his power. f X I It was nearly midnight on - the second dayVfter the news of the en gagement Ivad startled the hotel. Bibbs was seated outside the open door of his elevator waiting for the stragglers, and two of the "night hawks" were "drawing him ont " 1 'Did you know" Bibbs that Mr. Maynard'is going to marry the Proc tor girl?" asked one of them. "Did I know it? I haven't heard anything else since yesterday. You've got a smart lot of people around this hotel. I've been on to that for six weeks, and everybody else here was picking Mr. Branford. He wasn't in it at any stage of the game. I re member the day Miss Proctor came here with her father. I took them up, and Mr. Maynard went up the next trip. He says to me, 'Who's the new girl?' and I told him she had come to Chicago to study music. Hq says to me: 'She's a dandy.' That's the first time I ever heard him say anything about a girl in the house. "Well, I s'pose it was a week after that, both of 'em got in the elevator together. Mr. Maynard's a good ldbker, you know, but shy of women. He took off his hat and kind o' turned his back to her. I let him off at the second and I saw her looking at him, so I spoke up and says : 'That's Mr. Maynard.' She laughed and says to me: 'Who's Mr. Maynard?' I told her he was a good fellow, . and then, just for a kid, I told her what he had said about her. She blushed ; and said : 'The idea.' You know how they can do it. I ain't befin runnin' an elevator for two years for nothin'. If you want to stand in with women just tell 'em anything you hear real nice about 'em understand? It makes 'em awful mad, but they remember you at Christmas. "The very first ball that Miss Proc tor went to she made a big hit. That's the night Mr. Branford got stuck. I could see it. He marched her. all around the first'floor here and nearly talked an arm off her. We run the elevator late that night and when I took'her up she asked me if Mr. May nard ever went to the Saturday night dances. I told her no,- that he didn't care much for girls. As soon as I got a chance I told Mr. Maynard what she had asked me, and he wouldn't be lieve it at first. It was none of my business, of course, ' but he's a nice man and ain't stuck up over, his money, and he's done me a good turn, and I thought I'd put him on to this girl asking about him. Mr. Branford's ail rigni, ,100, uus no mtuves mo xvxuu. of sick at times. "The first dance after I told Mr. Maynard he came down looking out of sight in his full:dress suit and loaf ed around the office like a chump, in stead of going in where she was. Purty soon she came out with Mr. Branford and saw Mr. Maynard. I guess she must have asked for an in troduction ; anyway they went over, and Mr. Branford gave her a knock down to Mr. Maynard. Mr. Maynard got as red as a beet, and she had to do most of the talking. I s'pose he didn't ask her to dance;, anyway, some one , else came after her, and he went into the billiard room. ' That was about the time that Willie (that's what she called him when she was with the girls) began to " : make a hard play. 1 guess sne naa lots of fun with him; and was ready enough to Wear flowers if he wanted to send 'em, but I knew all the time. that nhn wo on 't st.nfik on him. When she'd leave him and get on tho elevator he'd DUW " - , , grin at her and say m mat son; way ne has : GooI-by,' and she'd say 'Good- bv.' but as soon as wo got past the first floor she'd laag. Tel have to laugh, too. bho knew all the time, that I was on Mr. Maynard net her once in a while in the elevatoT, and she acted different with him. I am t very keen, but I think I could hav caught on quicker than he did that she. liked him." but didn't want to t il him so in just so jnany "words. He didn't really act like a sucker. He's been artjund too much for that. But she'd throw out little hints, and he didn't seen to understand what she meant. "That man didn't know how st 'ong he was with the girl. She could see that he was all right if. he'd only get! his nerve. About two weeks a;o I says to him one day : 'Mr. Branford's rushin' Miss Proctor urettv hard. He says: 'Yes, I s'pose they are en gaged.' 'Eats!'' I says; 'she don't x utx o xur uilu. eu, no says, sue i- - txvr -n t 1 wearin his flowers all the time.' I tol him that was because no one aIaa r v. w xr JrTanie time UGl CXjr. Of CUIU DUO VMUO t mG and said if I saw Mr. Maynar to I tell him that she wanted to see h took him up in a little while, a she met him in the hall wearin a big bunch of roses, and I saw her tike 6ne and pin it on his coat. That' some things he'd never done for Wulie. "Mr. Maynard was jolliedup that evening, but the next evening he came in from the, billiard room and found Miss Proctor and Willie pomenadin.' around here, and I could sie in a min ute he was sore. Then he done some thing that paralyzed me. j He walked over to a sofa and began to talk with that Mies Morrison that wears tie glasses. I guess she was surprise, too, but she was tickled all right I'm here to tell you there ain't a woman in this hotel that wouldn't have been tickled. I could see Mr. Maynird look at Miss Proctor when she wfcnt by and then she'd look at him. Willie, and Miss Morrison didn't cut iny figure at all. They thought they Aid, but they didn't. "Now, the rest of this on the d t,, and Mr. Maynard would kill me if he thought I told anyone. That tame night when he went up I says: 'Mr. Maynard, excuse me for saying it, bat Miss Proctor's stuck on you.' He looked foolish and says: 'Who told you that?' I said I had my eyes open, and that she went around with MrJ Branford because she couldn't cat away from him. Next night he farad UP and went to cal1 on heT and thf 8 how he got her before he took her t show or a dance or anything. Did jpu hear about Mr. Branford giving up lis room?" Chicago Record. Fighting Women. Uniei ox . .Battalion uoquet, ox su pers and miners who went through tie Dahomey campaign of 1892, publisl 3d in the Revue du Genie Militaire v ry curious articles about the warfare s id means of defense as applied by tie savage of the equatorial western sh of Africa. He says: "To defend re me passage of the Oueme River they xad constructed on the right bank a sexes of earthworks which would have blen approved by any civilized militry officer. They had three lines of le fense, consisting mostly of holes in the raised embankment, some of them connected by trenches and in rows of two and three deep. The position jwas strongly defended and had to be har ried by assault ultimately. The fiercest of the fight was where the Dahomiyan Amazons opposed our progress, In many of the holes we found a iavity in front at the base and a low three legged footstool, carved out of one piece of wood. These, we heard, were reserved for the Amazons or chiefs," Philadelphia Record. Japs Particular About Their ilatchkg. The native matchmaker in Japin has a monopoly, because it is said th foreign matches are tipped with-ph phorus made from the bones of d animals, which would never, never d And upon native, made matches aje stamped such words as "Pit fjr the use of the August High Temple Raikv " or "Pure and fit to be nsfl kindlingthe iamps of tbe Kami, or th Hotoke." New York Recorder. Tlfty Per Cent SavedV Husband My dear, I thought were going to practice economy for time? Wife So we are, dear. I wdt down and countermanded the orclr ou ve our tailor for a suit that cost' only hff the amount ; The King of Italy, knowing tilt econoinv was a necessity for his t- pie and Government, started with own staff and cut -off 164 costly Ut useless officials who were . haugi around his royal court. LADIES DEPARTMENT. nim dressed simply. The hair is dressed rather 8impiy for the moment, even on full-dress oc casions, but a feature of the coiffure is its ornamentation. It is better taste to make it appear as if the deco ration, whatever it is, were really es sential to the special mode of hair dressing. Spanish combs with dainty silver mounts in filigree are really useful as well as ornamental, and the A W . gem-sei aagger-iiKe ornaments serve the purpose of hairpins, being at the much. more decorative. New York Becorder. A FRIEND OF TKEtBIBDS. Mrs. Paret, the wife of . Bishop Paret, of Maryland, is a friend of the Diras. duo is trying to xorm a so ciety in Baltimore the members of which will be pledged not to wear any feathers on their hats except ostrich feathers. The Agricultural Depart- I ment says that the wholesale destruc tion of birds to get wings and feathers to decorate ladies hats is causing great injury to the farmers. Their crops are badly hurt by insects that thrive in the absence of the birds. If Mrs. Paret' s proposed society becomes a popular one, how the price of os trich feathers will increase I New York World. "SWITCH ANJnx" MARRIED. Information comes from Milwaukee that Anna P. Grandiner, better known in railroad circles as "Switch Annie, is a bride, She married Charles W. Green, a yard foreman in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee" and St. Paul Railway. "Switch Annie," for years, was the only regularly em ployed woman switch tender in the country. She was in the service of the St Paul road for about fifteen years, and had charge of a set of tho most complicated switches on the sys- I tein, but never had any accident hap- I pen near her post of duty, She received the regular salary of $50 a month for twenty-six days work and extra pay for all overtime. She became a switch thrower by fate, succeeding to the work of her father, who was killed near the switches she tended. When a child she assisted her father at his work, and being left alone, without means of support, by his death, she applied to the St. Paul Company for work and was placed in charge 01 tne switches. one is now about 32 years old. She resigned her place last summer, when she became engaged to Green, who was the yard master and her superior. Her husband is about 40 years old and was a widow er. This was one woman, who, night nor day never misplaced a switch. New Orleans Picayune. NEW nOUB DECOBATION. There have been numerous articles written on the troubles and trials of people wh,o try to make home happy, by makincr their own funiture out of barrels and soap boxes, and who have found that old silk hats did not make satisfactory scrap baskets, and that all sorts of old trash cilded or bronzed and nung on the walls, old not pro duce the same results as anticipated, it would seem almost incredible, if it had not already been proved, the amount of money which is wasted m trying to accomplish these beautiful and wonderful effects out of nothing at all ; but the saddest case of mis- placed confidence often heard of has lately come to light, Some months since, the exact date . is unknown, a very dreadful fad was started that of sticking old postage stamps on China, and covering them with varnish. Quite prettily shaped vases and plates were changed in this way truth does not say decorated. A lady who is in .her way quite a noted stamp collector was at her dressmaker's one morning and noticed on the mantelpiece a vase completely covered with Siamese stamps, feho asked her dressmaker where she had been able to obtain so many, and she answered that she had a lot more which she. would be most happy to give to her customers. The following day she sent the stamps, and tbe lady had them valued. They wen worth $2 each, which sum, of course, she forwarded at once to the dressmaker, who, however, found small connotation in the amount, for, upon counting up huo aumucr oi stamps wuvca were firmly embedded in or on the tuo, laeTwueiacreoivM over siuu. am il v" e impowible to Uko them off again, so firmly were they faatencd by tho new process, the best that can be done is to rcrard that vase a a - - thing of great value. New York Herald. DO TOO XSOW THAT French chalk will dean white broad cloth. ' Court plaster will mend a little tear' in a glove? Semi-mourning is tho cheapest of nice dressing? . . Y ". Yellow-green is the most trying of shades to wear? A watch should always bo hung up hcn ifc ia not worn? A waist without seams ia the back la not becoming to a stout figure? A pair of storm boots ' should form a part of every woman'a wardrobe. All garments should have loops by hich to hang them up in the closet. Satin linings in slippers aro apt to wrinkle and then to irritato the foot? Red is most unbecoming to a skin with a good deal color. New York Recorder. Patent leather shoes are Tery bad for the feet, a they are so absolutely without pores for ventilation. It is important to watch growing children to be sure that their shoes are large enough for their feet. A black hat will make a woman look shorter, and a light one will make her appear taller than she really ia? Tho settings of stone rings should be often looked to, as there is danger that the jewel may cut' into tho gold and lossen it Gloves may bo cleansed quite as well at home as by. a professional, if naph tha is uted and it is rubbed into them while wet'with a clean, dry cloth? - Sweet oil makes the best sort of dressing for shoes, if it ia rubbed care- fully into the leather, over night, os tug an old tmdreaaetLki(Lel6T0 Jfocthe purpose? fashiox sorts, new taffeta are striped with The satin and covered with dots and pretty chine designs. Pink is a fashionable color for even- a -mm' m log wear, ana is snown this season in some exquiaito shades. Advices from Paris say that crushed collars, with ear loops are fast coming to the end of their tether. Tery wide sashes of scarlet gauze with fringe on the ends in white are worn with thin white dresses. Pink fuchsia bells in enamel, dang ling from a gold stock, formed a charming addition to chain pendants. Narrow frills of embroidery set on in plain rows at the hem, also in de signs simulating overskirts are popu lar. Tho recently imported lino woolen goods show much rougher ear faces than those which have been worn for some seasons. Bands of galoon'or ribbon' edged on either side with lace about a finger wide are the trimming seen on a house dreas of striped silk. Among new capca there are thoae that suggest sheds, so square and un compromising are their edges as they project over the shoulder. Bound waists will continue in favor through the coming season, except perhaps for stout women, to whom I they are not very becoming. The correct note should . always have the address of the sender either engrossed or written in tho right hand upper corner of tho first page. Among tho novelties in washable goods are robe gowns of graas linen, deep ecru in color, and beautifully embroidered in open-work scroll and flowered designs. Muffholders are made of long, slender chains and fitted with a straight rod that closes like the claap of a necklace. This rod passes throagh the muff and the chain goes round tie neck. - Tbe latest bonnets for evening and afternoon wear are, in moat inftUncca, black, made with flat crowns or shapes of net,, closely spangled and trimmed with rosettes of net or rnouscline do j aoie and pauzy wings or wired roonv ! eljne,trith upangU-a. Wher flnwrra flowers are umI th-y are mda Ut form i roaetlcs. a i 1 m a . PROMINENT PICFLE. Twz Tju of DoJW. cf r-if's- 1 lastiml for OTer t l,K,Ooa ' The KtLvcUn Czxra roreatil.-i v l I UVs la iUy ax Hoorov. Tit FalUa of Turkrr. AlOal Tlx.-' ! i , really EJunod Jlr. Ya der Tootea t:bitr.:. Com &nun, tb ex-CijuKtlcr c f o r- mmxjy. ha ddiei to rrcii aa ll-r.i. -rrto4 afcro!. . Hrr. Thokjui Prtojr. Ja.. Iuji rrlm'sl rrtort at New York Cry ru-'i 11 I OtItM gretlfr frr-xJoa la hit wort. Exrzaoa VTrujjur, of Owucy, Li - -. -. ldaiixur la rtoa tbm arrxr.ir'r.'i -plains ta Nona s aal iu:ti? Cas.xl.' 1L Imi ta CuTiriu. th Jitlrjr;i M Frrach artist. Is to rwlw 13 ,0CO f.r y- -rm21og oa roora la th IVtca patii? Ltnrr. Tt Part If oaldpa.1 Cour.-y h& s i 1 : to bAow Lh tva ottVi lUurtrioui 1 ..t . r oa th street tLat Lm hivLcrto ta -1 Hue d'Clra. - Burirom Gcoaos. of MlCssirrt r tlre at tbo clowot LU r rwr:t trrni. wLra t" will baT omrkt4 cigttwa rn cf t-r-TlJ la th9 8&At. Max Mcixu kaowt elsbWa dilTcr-r.! Ui irtiacwi to ta extst of beio klls to t;zX or writ la any a, aa4 a oouaicrvt: ber la aJlitioa 1cm yr??lly. COXOIXMEXIX ElxlXT. wto Is t - th rtlrcr rrtys rtrmidrtitUl 1 a Ull aa4 Bladr nuu of tbonl f -rtr-on JtAT. IIU fo U beardlm. Mr. F,i!ey 11 a rich frT and tuui an latemit tliT la eTtral maaalActarlas ladojtrt. Tjra Ut raririAa &rnXtr, CUr Fmltrifk Worth, is dcrlll m "4 tiJ.l 1 mAa, with a llx, clexrx bl, trowi rjrrm 1 Tery rrociineat f ortiiesAS' He oi to mt; I La4 tar wmy il wckbx J t- allcht, KnkefaJ aai pmty. drrarL-rr tbeta would h aa artietla ?lir" Jom ltxxxx ,Wtt, iru rwet! elect! Biaaop of X&cla&a, bia krfi Lis yotttafol appeAraaoe tiit at botcjrr;aui'"a twenty-two years ajo U Mi I to t-e tuA si er ellent Ukeao. He his a U ere, lull aabarn bJrv a st&lwmrt frur.e nrriy T-a feet la heigfct. aad a reaoozllr, Tclccf rrt portion! roioae. NE'SY CLEANINGS. Farrr cloth are at tbo lowest cotc!u BaoocLrx Is at r-rtwent OTtrrua with tramr. Moxtxa bas a new county of the xu c ! Bwcrtsraa. Tnu hcp bare decrad ccra ti-aa twrnty per cent, 4 Taa rcnt cold rp!l kHWl ZZJ l? cz oa ranch la Montana. BaATTxa, Wash., baa cndT cec'. ao ordinance to rtTlT tb curfew U:i. Ton tb flrrt time la nine yn th G:t mor ot llMwchwtu baa TtoM a t ILL , Tki dofldt lath EnjciUa postal tzr: inrice for tb fiscal year wta xrsh 1 , 000. Ittrxonrro Jwp baa cotr.a to Davi t Joa. I Klwood, lai, tJier 152 dy anl nixtia c t vrniuj - Ttxz raovs ratna har Uva riut tn aubarta avtionj ot rbilaJdrbia froa f ITj to 1120 a yr. Oeaviv ral)roata ara a-lojlru: 4 n; '. L'.r ajpoMbl6tb Aacrlcaa. plane! Tftrtit-Hi j 4r train.- A ftraciax. croAaJa baa ta ilartM tus RtUatfoa Army to convert tb New Tort City rolio fome. WrrW 41.fj6o Ftnlh troopt la CoV ut. 1 IOCO tr.or oa the way, tbe lajnrrwriloa irv? considered borlti. Fob tho first tim ta Cftra yrxrt an krzr r lLa rrmel, the Hamilton 2la, baa clftarr.1 from lrjrj, Norwy. La ana traU of Urmia? and fruit Usli In Alabaraa bar Ueti aold lateJy to fanner from Nortbwetera Stair. Not OTer 1000 cratm of rlnert t- nt North from lh LaJi Worth region, la norila, airalnn 0,000 Urt ?a, Axserrr tMnz the order of th clay In Trance, WO rrorutloa rnilnff airj't Pana ebma bars beea &rof pd. Maairrra. Oa., baa Just oftM a lis tw rper mill with a btrtwene. The mill Lx$ capacity ot tea tona of rper a day. Th Nehru k a lllatttra haa led IM t y rcrlTothe bet auffar bounty by paj1"T tL- rrodnoer IS pr ton for all beta rrcxluyl. Firm acTtData vre-i of Unl will I -a sown to peaa la tba BiiT Ini fW'hlr r'. -. ) country, thla year for aa Etrra aoci irz 8 cratTAaT Caauiu dvl4d to dlrtrtt th 15,000,000 awrar bounty aathcrixl by Coacrews aaonjcthe prodaccra aoxrdlii: Jletd. . O rax itt la extendi a jc the faartlcna of "r consuls with tha pnrpoMi of enlarglr. tr forrtira trade, erperUily with th Ui-V.-i Etatea, Axjtz. Vttvut, a colored rrewr her cf Gt- da, burned down bla own church to crt tv." Insurance. He got xlztera ymra la the pen itentiary. raanrrr CurrttAxxft dclica la fafr of Brazil laths dinputo with tba BeyutUc waa enthUAUU?Rly rrri rtl Ilio Janeiro. Salt Iuxs Cttt. Ctah, la rrolciz ? ctt V arrlrftl of coUaraJ ira. whjb b tn i i ; 1 la abundant aapply from tha wella fczrtn mile distant. Tn report of the Istnlxntlca T.zrr.z ahow that the number of cmtxoinj? ffr.r- paflwmirera dorlaic the lat aerea mcniha ex eeeda th arrlTala. Bsjnaarxa are dolnc trmd das.a to rrc w Incropa la 8pokaa County, Waxhlnricn. and the Com miaul one r are talln rala to abate the nnljxace. . Tax NaTmJo Indiana la Callfcmla are I to be auSTeiinjr for the Bwmirtn cf I:'--. Wool, which la thHr mala depend ear, t low that they realized next to nothing ca l v : year'a dip. Twa lena for th larcrwt trlyrp la t ' worlJ la to be made la Gre-rartlle, iVra. I: la for the McthodlX Cnirerrftv la VT:.L-:-ton. and will be alxtywo Inchna la dlx,-r and aerea lnchaa la thick nM. Tax Booth era Memorial and Liirarv F- -defy baa d'vtdM to put the Jele noa Ditu manaioa at lUrhmonJ. Ta., la thomcsSi r- Cilr, at a coat of 113,000, and ccarert 1: to a museum of Conledrraie rrlloR. Txtxx la now lylr- la pctllfi elert!'!-l Chicago ZS.VJ.ono bvuhrla of wbxi. TV - la probably 5.000.000 more la prtrai tT tors, and of thla fully 30.0CO.CO0 . i under co&trart. It la chargwj much 1 1 1 L . wbeat la tlow prade, A rxcruu dlwae la rrrra.lirr arscr. z tv Indian ponlaa oa the CmUlla rwrrar. la Oregoa. and canxinir taora n r' t while arttlera la the ririaity. TL '. boraoa reel aad ftajrcer, thlr hair dr-; c , and aorm treaJL cu ail orer the !!. Immm amlrty preralLi at O r'.ur '. . no tie, Turkey, npctic the rltuall-n Sr. Artnenla. II ai n t entirely ju;-; ll i . the Interior of AM Jlloor. an! tzf-r are alrali to fnllhlr ryo-i out of tt because of tbe unorrtaia ccn-LtJ;a cf aT : '. i
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
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April 11, 1895, edition 1
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