Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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JU lldJ jTiij Abo PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. pUR UR MOTTO: DIEU ET MON DROIT, THE LEDGER PUCUSWISG CCLVr.r. . .- ; : ' VOL. XII. Wheat and Clover. On one side slept the clover, On one side sprang the wheat, And I. like a lazy lover, - ' Knew not which seemed more sweet The red caps of the clover Or the green gowns of the wheat. The red caps of ihe clover, : - They nodded in the heat, And as the wind, went over With nimble flying feet, It tossed the caps of clover And stirred the gowns of wheat O rare red cap's of clover, s O dainty gowns of wheat, . You teach a lazy lover How in his lady meet The sweetness of the clover The promise of the wheat , London Spectator. Miss Jefferson's Lodger. The clock had just struck 9.v 'Hugh Dyson and his friend Mr. Carhart were enjoying a snug little bachelor tete-a-tete by the, light of the shaded cas-burner. Thiipy were a curious pair; similar, and yet not alike; fond of one anotner s society and yet con- Btituted very differently. Hugh was was a tall, strongly made Saxon, with fair hair, clear blue eyes, and a fresh, healthy complexion ; while : it would have required only a mantle, a plumed hat, and a rapier to concert Selwyn Carhart into a Spaniard of the days of ihe Inquisition ! "Then you ve really determined to make a change in your quarters," ob served the other as he listlessly turned over the uncut leaves of 6, newly ar rived magazine. : : - - ' "I can't stand It," said Dyson, rue fully. 'I'm the only old bachelor in the whole house, and everybody preys on me. The girls make ime buy their concert tickets, the ' men ,v borrow money of me, arid the matrons regu larly victimize me with their babies and their errands. And that isn't the worst of it, old boy. I could endure all that with only an odd grimace nt and then; but when it comes to en- tomologicar specimens in the jelly and a mouse's leg in tho mince pie "Nonsense!" ' "It's a fact, I tell you. No, I shall pull up stakes. " "Why don't you get married?" "vhy don't I go to heaven? One event is about as probable - as the other!" "No; but really, you're just the sort of person to enjoy' a bright hearth-stone and a pretty' wife of your own. Did you never think of it?" "Why, yes. I have'thought of it. I waa in love onco and engaged to be married. "You?" "Yes. Seems t rather improbable, don't it, but nevertheless it is true." "Who was she?" . "A little black-eyed divinity, " with cheeks like two peaches, and hair, that asn t so much black as it' was purple. Nati ve state. I jorvnantimit ! aire . ' In : name, Janie; surname-well, as long as it didn't become Dvson. it is not a matter of much importance. Cause of misunderstanding, a tall fellow by the name of Parker. Don't know hat became of either of 'em, and don t care ! Now. you've; heard all about it, and I hope you feel better. Mok here see what a lot, of adver tisements about 'desirable btfard for unexceptionable parties' I've cut out the papers I Some) of them ought suit. I say, Selwyn; ' I wish you'd c'tt that old hotel, , and . come and room with me. You won't. Very ell, then." ' And Mr, Dayson poked the fire vig orously, and contemplated the roses a tne toe of his slipper with dreamy f rnestness. , - 1 like the rooms very .: much. Twenty dollars a week you say?! es, 8ir, " answered the Scotch hou Bemaid, whose hair fairly illumined lfle anartmoTifa 'that's incloodin 4" - -MSAXVJ i01re and loights. mi xney were very cosy little rooms, a ea-ropm and sitting-room, carpeted u enmson, and possessing three Bouth windows, through whose drap- erie8 the sunshine streamed cheerily u- Everything was deliciously neat u orderly. . name is Mary Ann,please sir I" 'Mury Ann, the it'll' all be; the ,aruea ndred years Thence. "Who eePsthe house?" , Mi WISTDSOB, BEBTIE COUNTY, N. ? .i - . . . . . . . --- i "i person, ehV" Dvson started a little. What Jaffa" "I don't know sir." "An unmarried lady?" ; r- "Aye, sir!" " '7K: :; :-V,,V 'An old maid, probablv. " thnnn-ht Hugh, with a Bide wise, .screw at his visage, "with a false front and n. hlalr dress foxy about the seams, I know the race of 'emcome out of the ark with Noah and won't.be extinct until the' last day; Well Janet Mary Ann I mean I will sake these rooms. I'll send my trunks- immediately. Bat. mind, I only come herp on one condi tion. I don't want fn Via VfWrw1 "Wha's t'at. sir?' A r- v ; v ": "Disturbed, annoyed, asked ques- tions about, meddled with. There's my card. Give it to your mistress and tell her I'm to be-let nlnn " . "Yes, sir." ' , ' And Dyson went away, congratulat ing himself on having found such a cosy little refuger .v The table was as neat as the rooms I a . . ' - ine attendance prompt and sedulous, ,uo uliUCl uynruers noi aaaictea ap- patently to prying, and, best of all, ihe landlady never made her appear- aDce. Up to this period in Hugh Dy- son s experience, the word landlady had been synonymous With a sort of nri I .1 v - x i vate detective, a gossip,' a harpy, and this new state of things was infinitely satisfactory. It s too good to last," sighed he. Something will happen. The house I will be burned down, or Mias Jeffer- son will have a fit of apoplexy. If she's that fat old lady, in black I saw I trundling. down the basement stairs I yesterday, she's exactly the sort of I subject for a good, tearing stroke. And j really that would be a public loss, for I she's the only boarding-house keeper j I ever knew who had the proper idea of the dressing for lobster , salad. And her cranberry tarts they're just sublime 1" His surmise proved to be correct. Something did happen, although it was not exactl7 what n tad aPPre hended. Dyson himself fell sick. "It's nothing, "he said when Car hart advised him to send for a doctor. "I'll get the Scotch girl to brew me a jug of tea. and I'll so to bed; early, that'llxset me up all right." . But neither tea nor bed produced the desired results. , And finally when he was stricken down by the fierce and relentless hand of fever, he was un willingly obliged to confess himself seriously ill. . Throusrh tne delirium tnat was gathering over his brain, Dyson caught j here and there a connected sentence of the doctor's talk at his bedside. "You see," said Dr. Fane, solemnly 'itis very sickly just now through the city, and it is almost impossible to obtain a erood nurse at any terms. I don't know of a 'single professional - - - - J w who is disengaged. : ; --'"But I should think there might be enough to come, if you pay. them well,1 suggested Carhart, Dr. Fane shook his head. 'Typhoid fever is an ugly disease.' "Yes; but in the name of Christian charity is "Not mucn of that element left in the world, I'm afraid 1" . Wo micrht send for the land- lady- " - I don t want her, "; interrupted Dyson, breaking feebly into the con- versation. "She s fat, and trundles, and -" TWf there!" soothed the doc tor ; "it's all right. Go to sleep. " "But you know; doctor, how it is. pleaded Hugh, v "They wear false fronts put on at one side, and dyed Presses, and and foxy about the seamSj ybu know I "Exactly so. Yes, yes I : And so DrV Fane went away. Fifteen minutes afterwards, car hart jerked the bell wire vehemently. 'Send your mistress t i up here at once. - This gentleman is raving and Home one must be here!" Presently a tall slight lady in black entered. Carhart stared vaguely at her. : ' ' "" " ' "Af e you the landlady?" . ." I am Miss Jefferson sir." 'Ohl" and after a minute's hesita tion Carhart told his story and pleaded hU reauest. , The landlady assented at once; but her softly spoken words were interrupted by the high-pitched voice of Hugh Dyson : ; - janie I Janie I yon'va come baok to . ,rimpw it would all be made . i , . : v : my heauy Janie; it xeels so cool I so cooil" ; . -V ' ' ) Miss Jefferson colored and hesitated; so did Carhart . he" said reassuringly. "He fancies you - are some one else. . Perhaps it will be be better to humor the whim," So. Miss Jefferson sau4own by the bedside, ' her sof garments rippling noiselessly around her, ahd laid her hand on his forehead. v ' I " , "I can go to sleep now,? he mur- mured.; -There was always a magnet- ism in your. hand, Janie!" -V' - He went to sleep ; and Miss Jeffer son sat there, motionless as a figure of marble, while Carhart looked curious- lr at "the landlady" She was perhans some four or five and twenty, very delicate looking with straight s Greek features, and deep, long-lashed' eyes, as, black and melt ing as those of an Israelitish Bebekah. "Can it be possible that she keeps the house?" thought. Carhart: and then, as Miss Jefferson's casually up lifted eyes met his eves, he colored and looked down. ' " Six weeks afterwards Dyson sat up for the first time in a pillowed arm- chair by the open window, where tho Kiinshin unnn- oflimmprinnp tvaVia i of i j. o r brightness, and Miss Jefferson herself brought a tiny footstool to place un der his feet. "That's right, Janie ; now come and sit down by me," ho said, smiling, as he met the, wistful sparkle iof her eyes! "My dear little nurse, how shall I ever thank you for the devo- tion you'have shown?" "I do not wish to be thanked." "But yon can help yourself, mia cara. Married women can't expect to have their own way and you're tdbo married to mo a week from Tuesdiv. "Ob, Hugh, not so soonl" "Yes, exactly so soon. 'Ihaveljeen deprived of you too long already.' I can't afford to wait any longer. 1 Janie what a curious story our lives woi make. It seems so strange that should come here to board, where yoi were struggling to earn your bread; and never knew whither I had beei directed by fate. And you knew it all the while, and hid away -until death came to my beasiae ; ana men you gave him battle, like a heroine as you are, " Janie Jefferson's eyes ,filled with tears as she hid her face on her lovers shoulder. Perhaps she was thinking of the deadly warfare she had .waged with the destroyer perhaps they were tears of happiness. For Janie was very happy, and so was Hugh Dy son. New York News. The Final Test. It was on a ferry boat crossing to Windsor the other day. A young and good-looking chap sat beside a young and good-looking girl, and they loved and loved. When the boat was in mid stream the girl was . struck with a sudden thought and anxiously in quired: "George, if I should happen to fall overboard, what then?" 'I'd chuck you a life-preserver," ho. calmly replied, as he glanced at tho rows of them overhead. "But if I didn't catch it?" "Then I'd chuck you a chair." 'But the chair might not fall within my reach," she persisted. "Then I d chuck half a dozen over." "George, I might be .sinking drowning going down to my death jn. the cooi, limpid waters which are hurrying to the lake. If the chairs failed if ' the life-preservers failed, what sthen?. Would you, George would you chuck yourself overboard to-?- - -y. She was testing him, and her whole future happiness hung upon his an swer. . - He knew , it, .and yet he stretched out a leg to- rest his foot upon an empty chair and placidly rep'icd-: ' j "No, dearest, I am no chucker from Chuckefsville. I'd buy. the boat and back 'er up to you. " And then the river rolled on and on, and the girl sighed and sighed, and a gulf came between .them which can never, never be bridge nor'pon- tooned. Detroit Free Press. , A prominent lady is proposing to build a "cottage" at Bar Harbor, Me. The plans, as prepared, show C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 ,1895. SEA LEAPERS. Gigantfo Jumps Taken ty Llon- Btersof tho Deep, J , - The Astonishing Feat of a Sovon- ty-foot "WTiale. "Speaking of jumping," said an old seaman, who hod been watching some boys playing leap-frog on the sands, "let mo tMjonot the greatest jump TAr Rflfln. ie wiLa lrmn v Tprt rrn when I was little moro'than a lad, but I was bow oansman on a whale boat belonging to" tho ship Henry Staples. We had had bad luck for several eeks, when'ono day wo sighted a big hale' and two boata 8ot off in ft rM0 to see who would get thcro first. It was fairly smooth, what , tho sailors call a whifecap breeze, and our boata -, T.. i.u wuaio ruse uot iuu yarus away, headed directly for us. Tho mate, gave orders to stop, and wo - eat still, expecting that tho monster would riso near us. The harpooner stood with his iron all ready to throw, whilo wo grasped our oars, nervorifily prepared to jump at tho word 'stccrn all, that nearly always camo when a whalo was harpooned. Not a word was spoken, and suddenly a mountain of black appeared, it seemed to shut off tho entire horizon.. Up it went until I distinctly saw a seventy-foot whalo over twenty feot in tho air hovering over us. Tho mate wa.i first to regain his senses, and gave tho command 'stern all. Just as wo wero ready to snrinir overboard tho boat shot back several feet, and tho next second tho gigantic animal dived into tho ocean, just grazing us, having completely passed over tho boat in tho biggest leap I ever heard of." Such gigantic jumps aro - rare. A similar ono was recorded by Dr. Hall, who at the time was a midshipman on the ship Leander. They wero lying in tho harbor of Bermuda, when all hands wero attracted by tho appear ance of a very largo whalo that sud denly appeared in tho harbor, and seemed very much alarmed by tho shallow water floundering about vio lently. Tho young midshipman joined a boat's crew that started in pursuit, and jn9t as they woro , about to strike the whalo disappeared out of sight. eaving 8 deopwhirlpool,around which he boat shot ' Beforo it stopped no mo tho whale, having, ; in all prob- ility, struck tho bottom, and went irto the air liko a rocket. "So com le was inis enormous leap, says . Hall, "that for an instant wo i 11 sat him fairly up in tho air in a hori- coital position, at a distance of at leak twenty perpondicular feet over our heads. Whilo Ijhis progress np wail there was in his spring somo louza 01 me vivacity wiin wmcn a trott or salmon shoots out of tho watlr, but he fell back again in tho sea ike a hugo log, thrown on its broalside, and with such a thundering - uL- ii 1,.7. . :tu crash as made all hands stare with as- toni8hment, and tho boldest held his breath for a time. Had the whale taken his leap one minute sooner, he would have fallen plumb on tho boat." Comparatively few people havo seen a large whale, but we can immagino what an object an animal 70 feet long and weighing as many ton would make flying through tho air. Within a week of tho writing of tho present article"! was drifting along the shores of Santa HaUlina i!.nfi southern California, when a GO foot whalo almost cleared'tho water about 1000 yards from tho boat, I was about to ask the boatman what rock it was when the tr rent brad fWrAnr1irl anrl tne tail rose into tne air aa tno mons ter dived. Mr. Scorsby, tho famous whaler, chronicles a number of incidents of jumping among whales, some leaving tho water completely and rising 20 or more feet into the air. Many of the inhabitants of the sea are good jumpers, and somo have be come famous. Among them should bo mentioned tho tarpon or silver king, a hughe fish with scales that gleam liko silver, which constitutes tho famous game fish of Florida, Tbo leaps of this beautiful creature aro ofteu as- tonishing. Several years ago a steamer wan rnsMnt; dwn tho St John river. The cptuiu ' vaa bitting wu the foru deck leaning against tho pilot-hoate, when suddenly thcro row In tho air a beautiful shining fUh four feci in length. It camo on liko an arrow and landed in tho ltp of tho espuin u neatly aa though it hid, been placed there. , In Paciflc wstcrs tho tana, an ally, of tho horso mackerel, is noted for its leaps. Sometimes a school sweeps np tho coaat and tho powerful fUh. often weighing 800 pounds, aro seen in tho air in every direction. They aro lika an arrow, tarn gracefully fivo'oraix feet in the air, and cotao down, keep ing the water for acre in a foam, and if not tho greatest jumpers they aro certainly tho most gracefal of tho lcapcrt of tho sea, Philadelphia Times. The Sea Corf Looks Human, Tho coming attraction for tho small boys of Gotham, at tho ow York Aquannm, in Battery Park which U to be opened next November, will bo a manatee or sea cow. Dr. T.ILBean who is now in chargo of the Aquarian is in correspondence with certain par ties, and expects totecuro a fino speci men in time for tho opening. Being a nativo of tropical seas, and xaoro especially inhabiting tho hot waters of tho bays and estuaries of Florida, appliances wilt havo to bo made for heating an enormous tank in which the monster may disport itself. Dr. Bean is an expert in the building of aquariums and keeping dt ' fUb, and this novel fcaturo will doubtlc&s bo found very attractive. Tho manatee, which is an aqnatio mammal and not strictly a fith, has an elongated body, liko that of a whale, tho anterior limbs being flat tened into fins and tho posterior hrabt wanting externally and only being represented by rudimentary bones. Tho head is conical, without a dUtinct lino of separation from tho body; tho 4 lie any nose mucn retemoiei mat 01 a cow, and tho full upper lip has on each side a few brUtlr tufts of hair. The swimming paws may bo uied for climbing np the muddy blnka of rivers. SeparaU bones may bo felt through tho skin and tbo fingers aro provided with small nails. Tho skin is a grayish black color, with a fe1 scattered bristles. They inhabit tho sea snores. especially about tho mouths of rivers, and feed upon aquat ic plants. They do not feed a&hore, although they sometimes quit tho water, and not unfrcqnently support themselves in a semi-erect position. under mesa circumstance iney pre sent at a distanco a somewhat human appearance; New York Advertiser The Trte Killer. Ono of tho curious forest growths of tho Isthmus of Panama and lower Central America is tho vino which tho Spaniards called matapalo, or "tree killer." This vino first starts in lifo as a climber upon tho trunks of tho largest trees, and owing to its marvel lously rtpid growth, soon reaches tho )r.nVn. A M Mint i ft . . Jir- - begins to put out lU feelers, tea der, harmless looking root ahooU, which soon reach tho ground and be- como txa firmly fixed as tho parent stem. Thcso hundreds of additional sap tubes rito tno wnoio vino a re newed lease of life, and it begins to send out its aerial tendrils in all directions, Theo entwine themselves tightly around every limb of tho tree, even creeping to tho very fathermost tips and aqueez- M tlirlc ftD J I Thincs co on at this rate bat short before tho forest giant is com- pclled to succumb to tho gigsntio parasite which is sapping its life's blood. Within tfsrery few years tho I tree rota and falls away. leaving tho matapalo standing erect and" hollo' liko a monster vegetable devilfish lying on its back with its horrid tentacles clasped together high in tho air. Morgin in "Central America Afoot,' says, "Coreliko arbors of meUpole are to bo seen in all directions, each testifying to tbo lingering death of some sylvan gisnt tuat lormcrly sap- ported it.' St. Louis Republic, Her Last Chine, Miss Elder I will bet you anything I you liko that I will never marry. Mr- Ear 111 take you. J Mi Elrtir (riilurunnly) Will yon. I really? Theu I vou t bt, after all. ! Puck. NO. 45. JL Atrlm x--rtJ r?-Jra j n -n uro i.:U dir.' - lljtl clZ t-M t-oa tis. wnv to ;,rr Tort ti Cj-i II, r. tLtX!aa rl. Iaii t-l to C v Wrought kr r rtj V.r nu:-lroa ker la lb kk trl tt (ir M. W. rR. th low tr.'::. - owttl Ua4 la rcry fuj- ct ll VzZ z r : . - It U fcU lbt i-srrrrrn xt9 !..-- W Unr UlM tot tT L riic J !Al! trrm thu a rraaUu.uLla Tarr Ron Swi tao'jitv'a rvlJwr I it - ta tlaavj. Tt tcat dlZi'i.i lfc Jaccfrma rilvjr. Ia AcrnU b ew t.x oa Is-l.Vr r " la ltlv Lrotstt la t.r rsa tf t::,''. toors tha wm xyrti. Ahtce fUa ro&i wm $intl It VzW..-; at AIlT.town, Traa.. tt c4lrr :. . aioat ICO So trout wm LiUe-l. Tt will of U-h,rr Ilcrfma trjTi.i f r the wetioo of Ji!u of ljCyt:n la I'r.f rct rarJf, DrcoUja, at a xnt ct Wltxia Atlrvr. a ton clrl mi I ;t Tovtarn J, rab.. fc ta a e I f t r : L -t!fth cf tr yrai:cttf la Jt.i - err I53.0.-C. Tt Gesrrtowa (jyirlct cf C-S.z-.: u CclTritT Uralty tare rrot:ri!M I ' Z iraf, afciaieat barlsjc lc9t tU lif ta V. CcM Ust f'.'. no-W vUh ta Frrs'Ii trj C:?.i c -bU ta Ciarca. vu rtTta try I'zt::-.- lhcbef ftljTht. Aa scjn tr2l3 la Hxirxa rA:: L Nrta tsHt op laTexaA tfrlt tL 5 rr -: frcrLU iitioaj for larr l;ort -latottUooacirr. " I bat If EalaaJ rutUibiir;i ;.:. 3 oa tbUUalcX Trial lad ta IlrtiUa i: ter at ti Jaaeira wiU treiT rs.-i .t. It U tl iAii that Xh ftJwci f rnrtt c f Scaoiza aa4 Ueaiodao Coatti.CUt-T4. roafaia tba 43,C:i?.co:,a:o e : lzzr. aa3 trat at tb trct nitt.'ftu tla it wool! tal; 173 ywn ta xbart ti tarjlj. Tt Cc!1p4 ?ilr laiiaa Esra crtatM r m Lfiloa to rtrtala k. Io uar.t to Rt laro lb JavLKa lie ci trtct. ua3r niUUry wxrt, la r-ar-a cf proy-ttv aiai?aoil tbr lf tba ea ti." ocooi a cf tt rcoeat a::4rk. Tt lx Ar.zt (Cal) Cyca'll tu 4s-l a rtrctt eLaaa taai tirfar.T a.i dolUr abow will rf lixn fj-rtb Zrf.Cty of tbr vtr.t, atsj' 7UO for U- tr tz cxy, aa4 CflT-crai abowt will tax! '. J3 i : tb nt day aal for tb r 1 aa4 IIO far all ali Jiown. THE LABOR VYCRUX Thirty StUr tvow ctjrrrt Lal:r Dty. fcr tixbftr wajKE. . Tb la tb ccl rxica citezziU vaala I lamajHa;. , All tb Altasva roliisjr dill Lare rtr: 'r raiM Ira jt crat. , of ct din ta Soaia trllja. Trn c t tfc tt arltrt ca tb ?VwTc?k Cratral Ilailrc! raa citbr ra.l tr r wr.:-. XUwarvt iVllasy will m to Gtx.zt 1 ? altca4 tb Soeial JVu--r: Cc-trr la Tbrt ar ttost H.6.0 Ittrr rarrn f . craalxM usler tbt janil-tlcacf lit Et:;V.i Nearly SJ.HCO 1st w-crkfr wra! ca Kr.l la l?aa!e. SVoUaaJ, f ?r aa larrria cfte-a Itt ccaL la tljr. Tbr U tst a woavaa dri ca tb :: rf cI3rm or cvtr.zzlii cf tb Cc:rt! Labor Calca, Krw Tork Cfy. A ab-oat raptor vu rrf"l la WaiJr,-- toa for vicUxioa of tb c.bt-h-sr iwcn tbo awaJililoa ta tb 0;TtTa,J Irtat- ArtlrW of lorrraJk;a cf tb rrJtl qnrtrr mn to t la w Ictk Clj, wr Llcl St AUnsy. CccrrHlaNw Tcrt Cty r tbritrr-'sl with reJutioa of wxr: la cefla'a d;rf n5c:of tb tra! wtrrta rnala Um-r-waatto tntir Inn 0 vtrk latbaraiisc! oc bey to rrtry two era. Tb rtrtlin tiatri of tbe ATzf-aa Lis 'a Coaruiy. Tall T4rrr, Xx-jl. rl ta rrasa work, oc 'ra rrrtlM fra lb ir:.? bat tb work arui tiff will ;r.to. Tbry b i to lilm t-a'y Zrm writ. All tbo niUi alct lb Tawttx UrrT la Kbo! Ulail ar raaaisc thlr vrtiz'ry la falL Tbs Urifs ccttca cIVj. rctp'.-jir OTtr 15.CCO ba&da. hrm alraal wz rx ccatly, aaJ tbr U falk'of a f anbT r'. Tb wocJ-3 tsi.: at l!ooar. C :a.. ir rcaalna rail HaaJ fcr tb JT.nX al tlir eaKa cf tbw yx. Tb Us4-3 C'.tca C--.-paay baa a4raaosl wt;i tr a pr o f . azl arscrowliau ibeir cirblaTy to tb c:r. f. Ia avori with tfrx ct tb zrc.nl zvrret.l tafcrl lato by tbi wiaJ?w c' taacutactarr all of tt f--trrv la i eatfra, wtni aal talJ,. I;tr.ct r ra:M after aa I of u?t tiaa, X--- f loyraeat U Ura ta aLost 13.CC3 &ra. TbS0OO .I'm'irrra aa ! cawnf.-cf New Terk C.Ty raural t- wrk t:'--.-aa aitetspt to artitrmt tr.-- U-twa PTrrrctatiToi tt It oti aii it t---f'.oyra a,'rtl -ru. Ti iLerr,r.C'a wiu-.: tl a day for rlht bear. sl ! Uc:f.-.:-tcra Jruck cut of j-srlfcI 1 yt TbataUU at Wrrrrir. n. L.bta!lla rrr4 wsmI'9 tall'V jtc:.:. a-Ja- ruaalcx full UsM wi'.h rrUr far .x Tbtalilala Nlaatlo tbat t-aTi t--n l! r r t ra yea.ni ar tr'. a r -I r-' t a ma f r tr sjt. Izx cp ca bAry woca c'- Tt trcjt of tbU coaaiy ar esaylcyt! la a r." ' extrat tbaa la caay jar. Tb Aj;laok Cctr aar. J'rtt C.'.t Co a 3 Lt rc-ar-.ea-l wc rk c 3 l. ctacv t'-Vi::r. f :r a tn.l w: rl ti : : er;Ioy baa I. Tb y !,-.'- la? n'Ajl !?'. Th A-Jblaal C :'. a jaty baa rail tb wii c! It'.T i 2 c atlrra tfa p'f cat., aa 1 ar r-! .- t ' taacblarry w:b t.r ra:a:L' r ',-rt V . i. c4e;r" gome 0y? :;Pafour,haon- j seTentv.eight Toom., i8s J effersoii sir, "
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
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