Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 12, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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T TTD A. M. VYoodal!, Editor. CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S DLESSINC ATTEND HER !" Subscription SI.OO Per Year. VOLUME 11 SM1THFIELD, N. C., THURSDAY JANUARY 12 1893 NUMBER 37. SMITE TRTIk tr at o Highest of ell in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. jjwd poo. Jr. Attornoy-at-Lnv, Spcll tt:.Btioa tt Ctvii Mattars is. tW Coari! ot Jo!iBt(a saJ aXioinI:'Jt roantlo i I.. R. WAPPEI.I.- r.t. S.ARELI. I VVADDELL & ABELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SntithSeM. X. C OiSo ia Court llouso. Will prativ in th Stat. t hw sittKw r-tmr-l. Special wttout.ou lo the vt- DIRECTORY. COt NT Y OFKICEKS. . T. KlUnton. ofneo in Court iriorlnrt Ork W . Steven So ia Court Holism. tanttt ot IVeJ J- V. Onver, rr:jrvrF-J. llott. otSee i the stor t I- J. Holt & Co. Coroa r I- I- S,-or- N oMe. olfio on S-eml stivet. w.i.wrinrtr.iiiul ,.t Health Dr. J. T. W. i .rMtt. rhirnutn. Jo. J- i ounsr. 1 ll.vntt W. S. KUlri o ativl l Crwvh. iVuntr lionrvlof bluest iou J. l- Hanlee, j r w .r ni II. m- Jounnon C L'ountv Suprinten.Jent t a. rnMT.TnrtinsJ ot Fublie In;re- tlo OG. TOWN OFFICF.US. MdTor-EJ. S. AI..U. lomnissioRor!.-'- I- S.ier aa. W - I- W I- Fuller, voa.i Vr,l: A. . it h r.a J iSwW lhoitt.. ThtM arvi: F. J . . j. l Uavis aa.l J. I. HuiUon. t outth ari fierk A. M. WoovlaU j"reiurer Jotin F.. llvl. Ta Collector J. T. Col b. J'oIiiieBian -P T. Youngbiookl. ClimCHES. x;-t.-k.Ut CTjareli oa Seeoail street. T.ev. j I- ....... .lj. . 1 . 1 . t r -4l.tr MTTHTS b Sia.iT ci ech uiohth. Suuvl.-y Ne&ool ii v WtVfth Sui erintemlent. Frayer riiirnfnirat .'. o ciocK. i'r. .rrre Yelnesilav evening al . ,VUk T All are eorUiaUy iaviteU to atteuil .hesie ervfcva. Miionarv Baptist Ci-srcU oa StnJ trret. Kev.V. 11. IVton l'-tor ServK-e "tit o'clock -m. ana 7 ocZock p. m. oa .J.- ,.n.l it- in each liioatb. s-uuilay is-6iHt every pi nuj u.u ' " r ; kol every punaay lauru.us 5 ...... k Ik k at r!lta-k il--verv "i hurs.Saveveninaat o clock. All i .ii?11 rvve7v t sundaV rrnnij . . . . . - ... . - . . i:tv aa l Saturvlav iK-fore at li.',oJockia each month. All r. cordially iuvited to attead thee service. riwbyteriaa tTiurth.-nev . Jno .. a. mc-, Ill l Ur VlU.lvivt...- T buiuims everT iuira iHnnniu. err nine- Sabbath school every lO o'clock a ni.. morkin? ami Sabbath at SCIIOOUS Turlinston Institute Male and female, Ira T. Turliaston. Fh. D.. tC. N. C Principal- J. 1- PavU. A. CTrinity CoUejre) A. Istaat. Frof. T. K. Crocker. (Wake For, t Latia Greek. Capt- C. L. Creech. MUUtary Ti.ml E. R. Grantham, Fenmanship. Kob"t S. Wellons, TelesTaphr. T. teacher in Frimarx Department T. Turlinctoa. Muie. , J. Las . Mr. iter Ira LODGES- OJive T.ranch Lodsre. No. 37. I. O- O. F.. J. H. Woodall. N. ti-, A. M. ooda!!. . tt-. Ir R. J- Xobie. Set y. Meet in the Maasnte Hall everr Fridav evening at o ciock. au Otid Fellow are eordially Invited. Fell xship Lodse. No. K4. A. -Hall on Second street. Lisa Ko. " -f1-: Tao. S. Thain. Secretary. Meets the second Saturdar and Fourth Tuesday aisht ia eacb aioath. All Maon are riectruUy invited. orXTT FARMERS ALLIANCE. OFFICERS: TT. It-Ciweh. Tresident: Ji. Fnl.er Vice Fmident: E. P. Snead. Secretary: P. A. wel laST Treasurer; D. K Stafford. Chaplain; W m Kichardlon. Lecturer. Kerular time of meet ir. the second Thursday in January. April JaTr aad October. A. M. E. CHURCH Oa naneock Street, Rev. Z. McGee Ia . - i .,11 nvi.tfi . m. and at M o-cUM-k i. m. oa each Seetnd Sunday i f each In? at l:30 o clock. W. R- Holt Superinten dent. Clas matins every Thursday nirht at ! clock- All areeoruiaiiy in !- lu -tend these services. UiionarT Baptist Church (colored. Rev. W T. H. Woodward. A. M. Fastor. :erT.ce at 11 o'clock a. ia. and 8 p. m. on first and taird Sundav in each month. I raver nieet iaz on WednetlaT nirht ot each week at f m Sundae School every Sunday evemns at 2;3 o'clock. William G. Sanders. Sup t- Its Excellent Qualities. Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit reme dy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby pro moting the health and comfort of all who use it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, he best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores. Tetters, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chaped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pos itively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hood Bros. Smith field.and J. Y. Benson, at Benson, N. C. 5 GENERAL NEWS. Last week the Legislature of Mass. in joint canvass nomina ted Congressman Henry Cabot Lode for Senator to succeed Henry L. Dawes. Mr. Lodge is the anther ol the Lodge Election Law. Mrs. Lease has put an end to her eanendaev ior the Lnited States Scnatorship and lias written a Utter to Chairman Brcdenthal making a formal withdrawal from the contest. She advocates the election of a traiglitout Populist. Jews in Russia are persecuted more earnestly than ever, the Grand Duke Sergins, brother of the Czar and husband of Queen Victoria's errand-daughter being the leading official persecutor. An engine and fine freight ears on the Clevelane, Loraine and Wheeling Railroad fell over a I trestle into the Ohio River at I Martin's Ferry, a few days ago. j Engineer Ed. Ongwas frightfully crushed and burned, and will OrC. j Henry L. i'itchel, of Tampa. 1 was inaugurated Governor of I Florida !ast week. The inaugu- ration ceremonies were followed j by a big barbecue in the court- houe square, at whech fully five thousand people were served. ! It is said that Senator Col quit, ol Georgia, is in such bad health that he can't live Ions. There are several Georgia gen- ; tlcmen watching his chair in the Senate, .and it is said that Speak er Lnsp has both eyas on it it t T Ar - 1. .- . icut bv the Democrats two years ago, but was denied his ofiice hy Republican otneers and courts, inanEruratcd last Siturdav. d - ' havingbeen vindicated bv re-elec tion by a majorty vote at the recent election. The boys ic the Iloue of Rep resentatives caught Mr. Kilgore of the famous boot, and of Texas, napping Fiiday and passed a lot of private pension bills which he would have kicked against, if awake. This shows the necessi ty of the law maker's doing his sleeping in regulation hours. Alpbabe: Suppers. "Alphabet suppers" are getting to be quite a craze in some parts of the country. The young peo ple of church societies arrange for an evening lunch, the name of every article of which begins with the same letter. Each member is instructed to provide a portion of the feast, and forfeit is levied against delinquents. A ,B- supper, for instance, would include bread, beans, butter, bananas, beef, brick cheeese (by an elastic construction of the rule), bologna, etc. Exchange. An Appropriate Text. A preacher in Boston was a lit tle fellow, so little that a box had to be hastily brought from the cellar for him to stand on The services proceeded safely nn til the sermon, when mounted the box and announced his text, "A little while ye shall see me, and a little while and ye shall not sec me." At this point the - w a box broke, and the prophecy was verified amid the smothered lauehter cf the congregation, New York Sun. Scott was Rated as a Dunce. As a boy Walter Scott gave few indications of his coming greatness, and was described by one of his early preceptors as 'the boy that has the thickest skull in the school." Afterward -if Fdinburf University the fu ture "wizard" was thus epicomiz ed by one of tee leading pro fessors. "Dunce he is and dunce - v - he will remain." London Stan dard. A MONKEY STORY. The London Zoological Gar deus . re the finest in the world, though New Y.; h boys and girls can see some animals which the little Londoners cannot h.tve in their splendid "Zoo." They have never been able to keep a live ostrich in their damp, foggy climate, and our little prairie dogs refuse to feel at home there and die either of broken hearts or of lack of sunshine. All the animals are well housed and kindly treated, however, aud seem as happy as animals kept in captivity can possibly be. Not long ago there . was a family of veiv funux monkeys who lived m a corner of thegreat monkey cage. By the though this nas nothing way, with the story, this cage has a cage has heavy wire netting around it and there are sigi.s put up at the corners warning persons, espec ially those wearing glasses, not to go too near. One day the father and mother of this funny family of monkeys were sitting by themselves after dinner. They were quite close to each other, and one might imagine by their frequent nods and winks and by the way in which the father scratched his head slowly and thoughtfully that they were discussing house hold affairs. It couldn't hare been rent or taxes or new shoes for the briby, but it may have been about the proper training necessary for their little son, a cute monkey not much than a small kitten. bisreer lie had run up the pole and across an upper bar to the cen tre of the cage, wkere some large monkeys were piaying. The lit tle monkey wasn't wanted, but as he refused to go away a big monkey pinched his tail. He ran off squealing, scampered over the bar, slid down the pole and went straight to his mother who put her pew around him and cud dled him iust as vour mother does you when you are hurt. Ke stayed with her only a minute or two and then went back to e other monkeys; but he wasu't allowed in the game that time, and being driven away as before he again ran to his moth- cr for a r-ettinrr. A third attempt to make friends with the bi monkeys resulted in a same treatment. As he sua down the pole for the third time the father, who had evidently grown tired of the noise, caught lim bv the shoulders, lifted him off his feet and "put him down lard" upon the perch by his side, asiftosav, "You sit there and behaye yourself." The little monkey obeyed, stopped his squealing and sat still like a naughty child in a comer. N. Y. World. Mr. Gladstone's Message to Youn Men. Be sure that every one of you has his place and Tocation on this earth, and that it rests with himself to find it. Do not be lieve those who too lightly say nothing succeeds like success. Effort .honest, manful, humble ef fort succeeds bv its reflected ac tion especially in youth, better than success, which indeed, too easily and too early gained, not seldom serves, like winning the Hrst throw of the dice, to blind and stupefy. Get knwledge, all you can. Be thorough in all you do, and rtmemkr that though ignorance often maybe innocent, pretension is always despicable Bat you, like men, be strong, and " - l it? exercise vour strengtn. ivoru onward and -work upward ; and may the blessing of the Most High soothe your cares, clear vour vision, and crown your la bors with reward. bt I. Rather Mixed. It is related of a certain Metho dist preacher that upon the oc casion of having foresworn the use of tobacco, he made the an nouncement to his congregation asfolows; "My respected hear a - ers will excuse me tins morning if they observe that I do aot speak with my usual coherency for I have been trying to aban don the use of tobacco, a filthy practice taught me by my ven erable father, who died and went to heaven a great many years ago when he ought to hare been in better business. Ex. A GIRL. OF '76 How She Fitted Her Brother Out with a Pair of Trousers in Forty Hours . "Late in the altemoon of one of the last days of May, in the year 76, when I (Mrs. Eunice Locke Richards) was a few months short of fiifteen years old, notice came toTownseud, Mass., where my father used to live, that fifteen soldiers were wanted. The training band was instantlv called out, and my brother, that was next older than I was one that was selected. He did not return till late at night, when we all were in bed. When I rose in the morning I found my moth er in tears, who informed me that brother John was to march next day after to-morrow morn ing at sunrise. My father was in Boston in the Massachusetts Assembly. Mother said that though John was supplied with summer clothes he must suffer for winter garments. There were at this time no stores and no articles to be had, except such as each family could make itself. The sight of mother's teais al ways brought all the hidden rength of body and mind into action. I instantly asked vhat garments was reeded. She re plied, 'Pantaloons.' 0h, if that is all,' said I, 'we will spin and weave him a pair before he goes.' But, said mother, 'the wool is on the sheep's back and the sheep are in the pasture.' I immedi ately turned to a younger broth er and bade him take the salt dish and call them to the vaid. Mother replied: "Poor child, there are no sheep-shares within three miles aud a ha'f.' 'I have some small shares at the loom,' said I. 'But you can't spin and weave it in so short a time. 'I am certain wecan, mother.' 'How can you weave it . i here is a ong web of linen in the loom.' By this time the sound of the sheep made me quicken my steps ovrard the yard. I requested mv sister to bring the wheel ana cards while I went for the wool. went to the yard with nvy brother and secured a white sieep, Irom which l sheared with my loom shears halt enough for a weo, We th. n let her go with the rest of her fleece. I sent the wool by my little sister and Luther ran for a black sheep and held her while I cut wool for my filling and half the warp, and then we allowed her to fro with he remaining coarse part of the fleece. The rest of the narrative the writer would abridge by sav ing that the wool thus obtained was duly carded, spun, washed. sized and dried. A loom was ouud a few doors off, the web rot it an was wove, the cloth prepared, cut and made two or three hours before the brothers departure, that is to say, in forty lours from the commencement. without help from any modern improvement. G reenfield (Mass.) Gazette. Congressmen who Excel in Some Per sonal Quality. In the House of Representatives the man with the longest name is Archibald Henderson Arling ton Williams, of North Carolina. The heaviest man is John W. Rife, of Pennsylvania, A spetial chair is provided lor his use. The hansomest man s Allen Catheart Durborrow, Jr., of Illi nois. The homeliest man s William F. Parrett, cf Indiana. The oldest man is Edward Scull, of fennsYlvania. tie was born in 181S. The youngest man is Joseph VY. Hanev. ot lexas. lie was born October G.18G3. The best dressed man is Henry H. Bingham, Pennsylvania The wittiest man is Thomas Brackett Reed, of Maine. The tallest man is i e w t o n Martin Curtis, of New York His heighth is 6 feet G inches. The shortest man is John R Fellows, of New York. The thinnest man is lames D. Richard son, "of Tennessee. The richest man is John L Mitchell, of Wisconsin. 11 1 s wealth is estimated at from $25.- 000.000 to $35,000,000. The best story teller is John M. Allen, of Mississippi Wash iugton Post. Subscribe for The Herald. HEALTH TvOTES FOR THE PEOPLE, FROM THE N. C. BOAKD OF HEALTH. TYPHOID FEVER. The fact that a much larger number of persons die in our State from typhoid fever than any other preventable disease, suggests the propriety and the importance of bringing 'to the attention of our people certain facts in regard to its origin and the bast way tocheck its spread. The mere mention of cholera and yellow fever, those strange and foreign pests, suggests to everyone the advisability of tk ing every precaution against them ; but typhoid fever, which in the course of years slays its thousands, where hundreds or even tens succumb to the former, is regarded as a matter of course, a necessary evil to be endured, and not a thought us to the pre vention of its spread is given. This indiffeienceiis doubtless due to ignorance ol i.s true nature and of the proper weapons with which to fight it, otherwise such disregard of the safet' of others would be criminal, as I think will siifficently appear later on. Typhoid fever is a specific di sease, that is, it is not produced by general conditions, but comes from a special germ or seed, just as no concatenation of circum stances known to man could produce a crop of wheat unless the seed wheat be first put into the grourd. These germs or seeds flourish in water, not necessarily impure water, ac cording to the chemical tests, and while it is possible that they may be breathed into the system thf accepted opinion is that they are almost invariably swallowed taken m with our drink. Where do they come frm, and how do they get intoourdrinking water? The characteristic lesion, as we doctors say, in typhoid fever is an ulceration of the small in testine in certain little glands called Peyers patches. These ul- . cers are caused nv the germs which are present in myriads. ind which are carried out of the body in every evacuation. The discharges are thrown out on the ground usually. The germs, which are very hardy, soak through the soil into our wells, or those ot our neighbors at per haps some distance, cr are wash ed by heavv rams into streams which furnish the water supply of towns and cities. As mere abstract assertions are not apt to make much im pression, I will give an illustra tion in the concrete demonstrat ing the truth ot what I have as serted. In the spring of 1885, Plym outh, Pa., a mining town of about ten thousand inhabitants, on the banks of the Susquehanna, was visited by a fearful epidemic of typhoid fever, in which there were over eleven hundred cases, nearly all of themoccurring-rith- in three mouths. The town was supplied with water mostly by a beautiful pure mountain stream on thesteep banks of which there was only one house. To that house there came in January, a man from a distance who had typhid lever. His dejections were thrown out on the snow deep and fozen hard and remain ing so until a thaw on the 26th cf Maic'j. During the hitter part of the freezing weather the town was supplied by water pumped from the Susquehanna. When the snow melted and ran into the mountain rtienm filled the storage reservoirs, that wa ter was turned into the mains. On the 9th of April, just fourteen days alterwards, the average time it takes typhoid to appear after exposure to its cause, the first case occurred. During the terriWc scourge that immediate ly followed it was demonstrated that only those drinking the mountain water were attacked, while those confining themselves entirely to using the water o wells, many of them according to chemical analysis very foul or to that tt the Susquehanna which received the sewage from Wilkesbarre, a city ot thirty thousand inhabitants three miles above, not to speak of a number of towns higher up, escaped alto gether. Could anything be plainer thanthattheelevenbundredpeople were poisoned by a water in oth er repeets remakably pure, in which there existed the specific germs of typhoid fever? Or can anything be plainer than the fact that if the projer precautions had been observed and the excre ta of the case on the bank of the stream, been disinfected, that is. had the germs been destroyed be fore they were thrown out, that the pestilence would not havj occurred? How criminal would his attendants have been if they had known the danger and the remedy for it. Now the object of this communication is to place upon every person who reads it the responsibility that arises from a knowledge of these three facts: 1. That tvphoid fever is nearly always conveyed through drinking water contaminate d by the undisinfected discharges of some person affected with that disease. It is often impossible to trace the connection in individu al cases, but a. great many incon trovertible proofs render such an inference, where the cause can not be ascertained, more than reasonable. 2. That the only practicable way to prevent its spread is to destroy the germs while they are within reach by thence of a proper disinfectant. 3. That a good disinfectant cati be obtained bv every man, no matter how poor. There are a number, but I will menton only two: 1. Boiling. The clothing and bedclothing of the patient, especially if soiled, should be boiled for, at least, a half hour. 2. Milk of Lime. This is pre pared by pouring on a quart of pieces ot quicklime a quart o' water, which will reduce the lumps to powder, wherupon three quarts more of water should be added. Keep in a well closed vessel and shake bd'ore using. Add an equal quantity to the dejecta to be disinfected and allow mixture to stand at east an hour before emptying. The attending physician, if well posted and conscientious, will al ways give the same or similar directions tc those aboc, but the best of us will sometimes nap, and it you should have a case of vphoid fever in your family and your doctor nodi, wake him up. There are a great mmy things about tvphoid fever interesting and important for the general jubhc to know, but I cannot im- )ose further noon the generosity of the publisher of vour paper who kindlv prints this tree of charge simply for the good of the community. Kiciiari) H. Lewis, M. D., Secretary. The Man the Printer Loves. There is a man the printer oves, and he is wondrous wise whene'er he writes the printer man he dotteth all his i's. And when he's doited all of them with carefulness and ease, he punctuates each paragraph and crosses an his t s. upon one side alone he writes, snd never a . rolls his leaves, and from the man of ink a smile and mark k ll.l.l.lVi.3. .1IIU IV 111.11 X question he doth ask taucht wisely he hath been he doth the roodlv stamp for postage back put in. He gives the place from which lie writes the address the printer needs and plainly writes his honored name, so hi that runneth reads. He writes, re vises, reads, corrects and re writes all agiu, and keep one copy safe and sends one to the printer man. And thus by tak ing little pains, at trilling care and cost, assuics himself his manuscript will not be burned or lost. So let all those who long to write take pattern bv this man. with jet black ink and pa- p?r white do just the best they can, and then the printer man shall know ano bless ti em as a t a his fri-nds all . through go until life's that journey as tney journey ends. Charity and Children. Church Behaviour. Frivolty in church is as much out of place as snow and sice aud ice would be amid the fra grant frvshness ant1 luscious bloom ofsweet and flovvtrv May Leave cavcty at home, and let solemnity meet us at the vesti bule. and whispering uon in His holy temple," keep the hear in reverence bo wed. Wilson Mir ror. OIVI3 ENJOYS Both the method and results vrbe Sjrrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act eently yet promptly on the Kidnoys, Ziver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs b only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tnsta and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt bt its action and truly beneficial fa rts effects, prepared only from the moft healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the meet popular remedy knowa. Syrup of Figs is for sale ia B0 and $1 bottles by all leading; drug cists. Any reliable druirrwt who may not have it on band will pro- sure it promptly for any one irhe fishes to try it Do sot accept aaj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, tAL, LOUISVfLLC, Kf. HW M.T. STATE NEWS. The Electoral College met in Raleigh, Monday, and cast eleven votes for Cleveland and .Stevenson. Mr. R. B.Glenn was chosen messenger . Granville county jail has been mpty since November court. In act, hotel Cozart bus not even got a head waiter. We trust it will remain empty, and our peo ple will be law-abiding. Oxford Ledger. Mr. M. A. Shuford, sheriff of Gaston county, settled the tax account of his county with the state treasurer last featurday, paying into the treasury $9,194,- 3i. The sheriffs of a number of counties tvill doubtless hand in their taxes in the next few days. State Chronicle. The county of New Hanover and the city of Wilmington claim $200,000 from the Wilmington and Weldon railroad company or back taxes. Messrs. D. L. Russell, Ricaud and Weill have been employed to assist city At torney Thomas W. Strange in the collection of these taxes by suit or otherwise. Says the Wil son Advance. Messrs. B. G. Empie, Theodore impie and B. F. Keith returned yesterday from a very successful lunting expedition to Point Las- well, Pender county. They went up on Monday end in their hunt of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday they killed seventv- six partridges, forty doves and ive ducks. Wilmington Messen ger. The State Board of Public Charities say that the sanitary condition of many jails is bad. Along with this Governor Molt says that many pardons arc ask ed on the ground thut if the pris oners remain longer in jail they will die. The Board wants the Lecislature to nporopriate $20,- 000 to establish a reformatory school for youthful criminals. Tarboro Southerner. A telegram received here Fri day stated that Mr. L. M. Dunn, an older brother of Capt. B. R. ( Dunn, the clever, efficient; Engi neer of Roadivay of the Atlantic Coast Line, In thiscity, was elect ed mayor of Hinton, West Vir- ginia. Hinton is oneot the grow ing cities of West Virginia, and the election of Mr. Dunn to the mayoralty is evidenceof the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow citizens. Wilmington Star. F. W. Thornton, of Fayette-, yille, dealer in dry goods and notion-, failed Monday frith liabib ities estimated at $225,000 and asset about the same. The pret lenc-s and mortgage aggre gate $75,000. For twenty-fa ve years Mr. Thornton has been aconspucious figj:e :n the commercial affairs of this citv, and he enjoyed the dis tinction of being the "King Mer-. chant" in North Carolina. This is possibly the largest failure of the kind in this State for year. Wilmington Messenger,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1893, edition 1
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