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nn Si ? riO'AT COLLECTION ,,'A VOLUME XL D ANBURY, N. C., THUKSDAY, AUGUST 10,1882. NO. 9 WilfEK AND POST. Reporter and Post. i i'Rf.!'iiD y kkki.y At " D ANBURY; N. C. PKPi'KK & SONS, P11A. Props ,S ! -i.ty.tW Mi n'lv ttr- IJS$ tin h.w.n ...........ft n:!ts or AUYEKTINIftCt Pe Srt ve .( linea r lt) 1 t'.ins ft Kji 2a;!i ionji! ijrf,rllQTt,,,. ,...60 Cp'rav )t-i- Mt;r time ,- more sjcice ctn iB.i'if ;i Tu'M.t tit t' timvn rv. 'I' -t: j ;v,r;- wi'' m e')'tfd to nit 'le-cw.us t the lira vJmy twnd ta'.ti a; -vri ."v mil le 'harttMprceit. hit or PROFESSIONAL C.1RD8. ROBERT D. GILMER, Attorney and Counsellor, M T. AlKY, W. C. Mary had a little lamb; It's fleecs was while as now ; And everywhere that Mary wept, The lamb waa lure to go. It fallowed her to school en stay, Which was against tbe rale; The-teaeher took bit ruNs, than, And laninied him out er school. But whe the teacher taroed around, Itefbre he closed the door, ' lie found himMtfpermWiiM" like, ' All Mattered on -Jht flopfy , ; When up Riu, '"lr.roiq.Ahs I ijH,,, "A moral may be read ; " '' .Tills Irmb would no. a uut'. rt be If be were better brei1." And you k tender lamb like tliii To you for lite may bind ; Ru'. if you do, dout walk before, But always walk behind. Practices !;t .!.? .v.-ts ef Surry, Stokes, 1 aa.-tfiM at.u AiSoiJmnr. W. F. CARTER, JiT. A'lty SWBKY CO., N. C Practices wlr.-.-eve;- hisservitvs are wanted. R. L. HAYMORE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Mt. Airy N. C SK;oi.il a'.'.cu'ij.i given to the collection el cluing. 1 12111 iirM.TnlmDATE, T WITU WM.J. C. DUL.4XY $ CO., T77f).v;' axh v-ooksklleus HAtifliOVSh. fj.sWioo Hook a SiriuHi.j Stationery t f ail kiinis. Wrapping taper, Tv,'::w's, Jio:ine'. jMiai'l.i. j'ajHT It.'io.ii.,. A W. II ALT HI tl.K SI'.. IIAUTIMORK, Jfl Mr. a Bel Hn Wickle. J. S. HARRISON, WITU A.L. ELLET 3c CO.. DRY GOODS & NOTIONS 10, 12 4 14 Twulfth S troeS A. Ii. Kl.LHTT, A. ,11'Hsaiji WATKi.NX, 8. H. HtTlIHKH. U. b KlXti, WITH JOn.YSOX, SUTF0.YA- CO., 1 It Y" GOODH, Nu.. 27 nml 2 Soiilli ki.rp, Street, T. W. JOIIKSmN, R. U. KfTfO J. H. K. naABBK, O. 1. JOHNSON. O, V. IIAV. ALBERT JONES. . r-r-i.i:i: v.t! ii .. ?; u- Hi.'.: M:ss coi.i.Arts.TKfMts i.jt' stro'!, I'.nUlinori', Mt. . W ' '".r- j., II I' Sn'ith. s. B. Spiaeiftni TiH'i:;.iivSmi!h&Oo.. V !' i . 1 '!'!.!' A" . ..C Di'itlcr. iU r.'-'oy .::.:, hats a.o caps. ' i:!) ilAR TWITZ 4- COC :i,iriiT.fi I OVKS. W1ITE .Kr Onus, it. n-ICmori', JTiU W. J. H. L. (., Jf ':inj Si)ji;irborn Co., iyth).HS.1LE CLOTHIERS. 23 An;.oer at. 'b.--sin.iiiji:i Jt T.tiulanl St.) hAI.TI.VO IS Ml). II. SUNN! LORN, B. DI.T.M1.1NK. C. '-.M ffl.S. O I., C..T l itf.I.I.. W. .1. K'lMKDTNOX A. S WAT KINS. Watk-ins. Cottrell Co.. ia iwi mil! jDbbrit 1 1 .4l J 1 1 WARE. 13J7 Main ?:.cet, RIVIIMOXD, VA and Old man Wieklc and hie wife, while walking along the itrcet going home from a mite society, engaged in a quar rel. "I am not going with you any more, Samuel," suid Mrs. Wickle. "You are too old a man to cut op the way you did to-night. The idea of an old uiaa who has the rheumatism so bad that he can put his seeks on mornings, going to mite meeting and caroriing and romp- lug as job Lav done to-night ! I say its a shame I may hare rhematism," said the old man, " tut I harn't get dyspepsia. I don't growl aad snap at everybody You have been growing worse for the last ten years. If you didn't have me to pick at 1 believe you'd die." "1 won't walk with a man that acts like a rhinoceros." "How does a rhinoceros act?" asked the old man, thinking that be would catch her 00 natural history. "Acts like a fool, that's how he acts," and Mrs. Wickle walked rapidly away. leaving the old man several paces be hind. He finally caught up just as young man cam walking along. "You ore walking pretty fast," said the old gentleman. His wife didn't say anything. "It's clouding up," be remarkod, must be going to rain." Tb old lady made no reply, but the young man took in the situation. "Yon old villian!" be exclaimed, ad dressing air. n icicle, "what do yon mAr. by attempting to thrust your com pany upon a lady who does net want you ' It's becoming too frequent for ladies to be insulted on the street by loafers. Oct back !" The yoang man struck at Wickle. The old lady elu'jboj her Umbrella, and exclaiming, "That's my husband," gave the young man an undignified blow. Tbo old wan, encouraged by his wife's striko for the Union, jumped on the young snaa and held bin while the rat tling ribs of the old nstbsellaj fell on the youth's head with a sound like the fall ing of hail "stones. "Samuel, no one ean break wp onr domestic I'elioity," said his wii'o, after the battle. "So, sir They are young married people aad have just' gene to housekeeping, aad the neighbor who assemble , at their front windowito witjuue the harrowing sight f their parting (or tsar, day declare thai tk ftBowikf tr ft rerhatim aceoont of umr ewnvcraaiioa : ,. .., ;h ''(food-bye.J&ariey, nw. bo careful tU otreet-Carson't run off, th .track wyti-yeu and-4iss me, Chadey, ttsere was emettingr wanted .to toll tots- ftVaN-' as it hair-pins T I got tbeo w-h-a-t could it he beea "I'm da at the ofitoe, pet," aays Charley, bracing up and looking very handsome and manly : "was it something to eat?" "Why of course it wis ; there isn't a bit of mashed potatoes in the house, nor a mouthful of bread and butter. Wa want hall a yard of beefsteak see and have it out bias so it will be tender aud a loaf of sweet bread, Charley, and a strawberry shortcake, dear, and and anything else you think of, dear." "But, my litttle wife," says Charley, looking very wise, theso things must all be made before we can eat them." "Most they? ob, dear, and I never learned to do fancy work ! I never crocheted a biscuit fit to oat, and I couldn't paint a tomato to save mv life. Oh, Charley, go to tho ready-made stores, do, there's a darling!" He did ; and they had a picturesque meal of lobster nnd strawberries with baker's rusk and lemonade, but Charley has written to his mother to come at once and make them a long visit, they axe so delightfully situated they can make it pleasant for her now, he says. Detroit Post. A Cheap Oratlvnt A A'lk" Srjiirl Bailing Cli'Ul. it. n niuir H". . UILSCS, WITII ST Em EX R UTXE CO., 11 notcnue acuttn in oois, Shoes, and Truvks, 1:219 Mam Street, ;(. -Hi-Cm. XIVUMOXD, VA. ClllllSl 'X iJUVKIIlS. V. R. IEVRIFS, SOl.OMOX KIJT.VEI. ) .. DE VRIES CO., I ir. port pre nnd .Tofchem of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY COOOS AMD NOTIONS. S12 H'.s.' Rttltimorr strrel.httfertn Howard an J Liberty. B ALU. MOK A'. AVi.vr.1841. S. 1 DAVIS WITU T. J MAGIiUDER and CO, M A it utf I i.i tn sd ltaaln w MOOIS, kUOBH AJtV B HOC AJIS, Ac. Ho. 31 Sharp Street, Baltimore, VA. J. F. YATES of N.C. with Iiayne, Anderson $ JJanIy Wholesale Grocers, K. 264 Wett Pratt and 52 S. Howard Sr., ItAXJUMOHE said the old man. "When a man tries to destroy the domestio hap piness of my household he catches my consolidated power oi wrath." Tell mr Mather, Girl. We wonder how many girls tell their mothers everything, liot those "young ladies who, going to and from school, smile, bow, and exchange notes and pictures with young men, who make fun of (beta and their pictures, 'speaking in a way that would make their checks burn with shame if they beard it. All this, most credulous and romantic young ladies, they will do, although they will gaze at your fresh young faces admiring ly, and send or give you verses or bo- quets. No matter what other girls do, don't you do it. School-girl flirta tion may end disastrously, ft many foolish, wretched young girl could toll you. 1 our yearning for some one to love you is a great need to every woman's heart. But there is a time for evcrv- thing. Don't let the bloefi and fresh' neas of your heart bo brushed off in ailly flirtations. RendeV yourself truly in tel ligent. And above all tell your mother everything. Never be ashasaed to tell her, who should be your best friend and eonfioanle, all you think and feci. It is strange that many young girls will tell every person before "Mother" that which it is moat important that the should know. It is sad that indifferent persons should know more about her fair young daughtersthaa she doe herself. There is yet living in Central Michi gan a lawyer who, some fifteen or six teen years ago, was waited upon by a committee from a small village for the purpose of engaging him to deliver a Fourth of July oration. When they asked bis price, he said that ho eotv-H ered $25 cheap enough. ".Mercy on me! explained the chair. man, "but we can't pay no snch price as that" That must be. for a regular Uenry flay oration.' " H je- I think it will compare favorable with anything Henry got on." "Oh, but we can't stand it wo must havo a cheaper one. "How cheap?" "Not over five dollars. We'll give you five dollars, your dienor, and all the lemonade yon can drink for the cheapest oration in your bead." "1 11 do it? replied the lawyer, and the money was paid on the spot. He was on hand on the glorious day, and by-abd-bye the procession moved to the grove, the orato4ook the stand and wis introduced, and without any fooling around he walked to the front and paid: "Follow countrymen : We whipped England twice aud Mexioo onco. We are a free people. This is the glorious Fourth. Give 'cm 'Hail Culumbia' and go iu for a good time the end." He had given them a $5 oration, and every soul in the crowd except one old woman was perfectly satisfied. She fol lowed the orator around until she had cornered him, and then expressed her disgust by saying : "Seems to me that if you had really desired to please the erowdyou wouldu't have choped that off without a single word about Noah's ark or the battle of Bunker Hill '."Fret Prtis. One of the oddest sight in the South i to see the negroes hang about th post offioe. They are the first ne to call in th morniag asd the last to leave at night, and it i by no means rare to bare them inqui re for mail ten or fifteen timet a day. I wit in the offie at Ma rietta, Georgia, when an aged darky limped in and inquired :, ' Amiofar fo' or 6vo ltftters heah fur iunibrolte Dttke?" . , I . 'o, r," repaooi tue nostfster after taking a look. ' Well, den I'll Uke one." "There are no letters for you.,v "Isn't dar a newspaper." ? "No," "Hasn't I got nuffin' 'tall '" "Not a thing." "Uat s curus very eurus." mut'ered the man as he walked out. I followed after aud when I a ik him if he expected an important li tter that day he replied : "Sartiu 1 does. Cat's why I'ze wait ed fo miles dis mawning." "Where was the letter coming from ? dunno." "Who did you cxpeot to write t you?1' "I dunno." "Did you expect news or money ii the letter !" "Deed 1 did, sah. I 'spected dat letter might J.ad $20 into it." "Who from !" "I donno, but I 'pected it." He then told me that he oould nei 'ti er read Ror wnto, had no friend to write to him, had never mailed a letter Uor recoived o.ic ij his life ant! yt he had inquired for m ile at least five huudrJd timi'.'i a year for the past ten rears ;u fact, it wasn't an hour after I left Liui before he oJY-jIetl round to the offioe again and said ; "I reckon I mutt hab torn mail by dis time." "No--nothing for you." "Wall, if dat hau't cuius wery oi". ut Eeakon I'd butter waft fur iit i o'clbc't fr.in." - -Mroit Pre Press. rsat!.. Among all the "accomplishments" which our young ladies are expected to acquire it is to be regretted that the art of orararaation is not included. No grace of person or manner can oompen sate for this. In youth, the convcrsa tioa of our woman is too apt to be tri fling and insipid, aud in middle age is too ctten confined to complaints of health and the ecandal of the dav Lively conversation upon instructive and elevating topics is but little practised, nutmtct ii is round, it gives a charm to the society of females which nothing e'se can. It triumphs over de formity and old age, and makes ugliness ilselt agreeable. Cumin, speaking of Madamo dc fctael, who was by no means handsome, but a splendid conversation alist, said that she had "the power of talking herself Mto a beauty." Ladies should think of this. Beauty lies in other thmgs than fine features ami cosmetics. Southern IiKltatirits The hose often be mean "yes." ay "neigh" when siren is life. A girl, A whirl, A dance, A glance, Some coy, coquettish intrigue. A walk, A talk, A sweet Retreat, A pensive sigh halt stifling. . A gate, Quite late, Oh, bliss, A kits! What would my mamma say, sir ! A thick ' Ah stick, A wbaok I My back! You'r getting quite too gay, ir." BY HON. CASSIfS M. CLAY I am tired of hearing the depreciating ciy ol, Wo waut "laokec brains and cntci prise." We don't want sny such hing: we waut soulhorn brains aud en in.-, .i n . . u.-ipiimv ii uai me oouiu wants is cemmon sense and action. The old ruling class was not, and is not, a more efficient class than the same strata n Nw lingluud. On the contrary. history shows that when we applied ur- sclve to the thing in hand, we excelled flie North. We had more pood stt. men and orators than tb North. Our military men were the foremost. In manners rnd taste, the Suth with all her smaller cities and sparso population. I was at least equal, and abroad held superior, to the North. In physied development tuey (ire, aad have been, superiors of the North. Slavery pre- yi-uivu uiuDuiacirres ana commerce and :nterfered with common education sna therefore was a block , to most of the progress of modern civilization mechanic arts, roads, buildings, ships. and all that. It prevented inventions aud the intelligent use of tho methods already dnowj. It warred against economy aad self-restraint. Hut slav ery is gone, aud gone forever, and thu road to progress lit- full aud freo befon us. There is plenty of capital ia the South for all legitimate pu-poses. Where comes ths money for or?r foreign travel; our summer watering-places, our extrav agance in household and personal de coration ? We have enough to begin with, and more will join us if need be, as in our new cotton factories. Where He Saw Her. Just before a Western-bound train left the Union Depot yesterday mornin, a masher with his little grip sack slid around to a woman standing near the ticket otticc and remarked : "Excuse iuc, but can I he of any as sistance in purchasing your ticket?'1 "-No sir!" was the short reply. "Beg pardon, But 1 shall be glad to see that your trunk improperly checked,'' he continued. "It has been checked, sir !" "Yes ahem you go West, 1 pre sume ' "I do." "'Uoing as far as Chicago ?" 'Yes sir." "Ah yos to Chicago. I also take the train for Chicago, Bog tour pardon. but didn't I meet vou iu Buffalo last all "No sir." "Ah, then it was Syracuse ."' "No sir." "No ' 1 wonder where I h you before ?" "You saw mu entor the depot ubout live minutes ajo with my husband 1 pre sume." "Yonr husband?" "Yes sir. And if you'll stay aroand here throe minutes longer you'll make the fifth fellow of your kind that he has turned over to tho coroner this month." Some mashers would have made run font, but this ono didn't. Ho went off on the gallop, and as he wantod to go light he left his grip sack and a ten of brass behiud him. Democratic Platform. We congratulate the people of North Carolina on the era of peace, prosperity and good government which has been unbroken since the incoming of a Dem ocratic State administration ; upon the puro and impartial administration of jus tice and the honest enforcement of the laws ; upon tho efficiency of our common school system and great advance made in education, aud the general improve ment and enterprise manifested in every part of the State, and we pledge our selves to exert alt efforts to advance the material interests of all sections of the State in tho future as we have done in tho past. And wc challenge a comparison between a Democratic administration of our State affairs aud the crimes, out rages and scandals that accompanied Kcpuhhcan misrule. Affirming our ad herence to Democratic principles as de fined in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention, held at Cincinnati iu 1S0 : SMALL BITES. How to serve a dinner : Eat it. The farmer is known by hi fruit. When the cat are away, the mice will pUy thunder. The watermelon is like a book : It isn't read until it is open. In tho interchange of thought us u coin but gold and silver. What word of seven letters will read tho Bame backward ? "Reviver." Cold is either the fortune or tho-'rum of mankind, according to its use. Trees in the forest may be b&iren, but trees iu the garden should be fruitful As too long retirement weaken the mind, so too much company dissipates The Colt of Re veat;e "Tb Lord sends meat and the devil sends cook;" but when woman' help" light out in the middle of the season (he wishes the old gentleman in black would tend 'em along a little faster. Learning to Swim. There really is no mystery in learning to swim an accomplishment which is possessed in perfection by the moat stu pid of frogs. More than once I have explained how any one ean teach him self. The trunk, less th arms, is heav ier than water ; with the arms it is lighter ; all, therefore, that a person his to do is to acquire tb habit of drawing in the breath when he is preparing to make a stroke, aad expelling the breath while he i making it. Let anv one do this and keep calm, and he will And that he can swim. But, perhaps, it is better to acquire confidence by a preliminary ooers of Heating. To do this it is only necessary to lie flat on th watr, stretch out tho arm with the palm of the band downward, threw back the bead, and whenever the body (inks low, tlewlf fill j th Innps with air. 1 It is reported of one of the great cap italists of Gothom that once upon a timo he feund an article in one of the dailies which rather "peeled the man off his spots," and he called in his confidential secretary aud sail . "James, go out and see what the Datlij Blaster can be bought for. I'll buy it. aud throw everything into the bay." J arucs went out on the errand and re turned and reported the price at seven hundred thousand dollars. "Too much ' too much "' replied the magnate. "James, go out and see what it will cost iiio to start an opposition daily." Jainef sallied forth to get the figures. and on his return reported that half million dollars would perhaps run it for a year or so. "Too much ! too infernal mneh !" was the decided reply. "James, go out and buy a dollar boquot and send it to the editor rith my compliments, v'im James, 'im if revonga costs that much money, we've got to knuckle and let him take the trick." Dr. CI at m Vf It meat. Dr. Clo, Tarboro N. C was on the witness staud in court the other day In "giving in" testimony be used th word "scalawag" frequently, until final ly the presiding judge asked tho Doctor what he meant by tb term "scalawag." The Doctor replied : "I mean a man who say that he is no better than a negro, and when ho cays so tells th truth." Webster, Worcester, Walker may stand aside. The English ' langauge is incapable of adding anything to the force and completeness of that definition. Where one man carries an umbrella to keep hi whole body dry twenty carry it to keep their toes dry while the rain ireamndowa their coat-tails. Resolved, That wc regard s free and fair expression of the public will at the ballot-box as the only sure means of pro- serving our free American institutions, and wo denounce the Republican party aud the interference of its federal officials for their gross frauds upon the elective franchise, whereby whole districts, States and the Union have been deprived of their just political rights : and we be lieve the corrupt aud corrupting use of federal patronage, and of public money drawn by taxation from the people, in influencing and controling elections, to bo dangerous to the liberties of the State and the Uuipu. Rmolved, That wc aro in favor of the entire and immediate abolition of the in ternal revenue system, with its attend ant corruptions, ami that we denounce the present tariff laws as grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such a revision of the tariff as will produce a revenue suflicience for the economical support of the government, with such incidental protectic as will give to dvi- mesh manufactures a fair Competition with those of foreign production. That there should be an immediate repeal of all laws imposing a direct tax for the support of th government of the Unit ed States, bnt if it abonld prove imprac ttoabJ to abolish the internal revenue system with all it attending demoralis ation, fraud and corruption, then we urge upon our Senator and Represen tatives in Congress th importance of so amending the law that tho revenuo offi cers who now receive in salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,060 shall be elected by tho pcvplo of the localities to which they are assigned. Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party since its accession to pow er in North Carolina in furtherance of popular education is a sufficient guaran ty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes of our people, aud that wc will advocate any legislation looking to au increase of the fund for that puipose that will not materially increase the presont burdens of our people. Resolved, That the question of pro hibition is not now, and never has been, a plarty question in North Carolina, and never been endorsed by tho Democratic party, and the people f tho Stato the geueral election, iu tho year 1 881 having by an overwhelming majority vot ed against prohibition, and the Surprcine Court having decided ttmt the prohibi tion act is not and never has been a law we regard the matter as finally settled aud any attempt to renew tho agitation i merely a weak effort of desiguing per sons to divert the minds of the people from the dangerous principles aud cor rupt practices of the Republican par ty- Ri sol ltd, That while we are not wed ded to any particular form of county government, we recognise the fact tha a largo part of the taxes of the State are paid for the common benefit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the boundeu duty of the white men of tho State to protect these people from tho oppressive doiniu- atien of ignorant blacks, and plodge ourselves to such legislation as will se cure this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested that a vigorous effort will soon be made to compel the State, by judicial proceed ings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful ipeoial tax bonds, amounting to $22,- 000,000, issued under legislation passed by th Republican Legislature in 1868 d 1807 ; therefore, RtMolvrd,furtker, That the Democrat ic party will resist nick recovery and the payment of inch bond by every lawful means. it. It is no po;nt of wisdom in a man to beat his brains about anything impossi ble Duties and rights are inseparable one cannot be delegated without the other. It is tlie care of a very great part of inankhd to couceal their indigence from the rest . A staru discipline pervades all nature. wh'ch ii a Mule cruel that it may be very k;ud. The prompt peifoimance of duty in tho past is the best pledge for future faithfulness. "Oh, who is waiting on my girl,' is fast taking the place of Oh, where is my boy to night ? Despair and postponement are cow ardice and defeat. Men are born to. sue-cecd, not to fail. The vitionary are always duugerous.. No man can delude others so easily as, he who deludes h'm.elf. The law cannot supply brains fur fouls, and those who fUtompt it are tue oner, who hope to profit it. It is one of the worst errors to up pose that there is any other path of safety except that of duty. Dont't be anxious until yon ars com-, pelled to be ; many a mau worries about a ghost that never appears. ; In a crowd the average individual is small, and the purpose of parties is to Uke advantage of this fact. Ono year of a noble and generous life is worth a oentury of cowardly years and self cares and over solicit ude. Boston is an inconsistent city. Her Milk street is a whole mile away from Water street. How are they to go to gether ' Some men are with their character much as they are with their mouey the less they have, the mora careful they have to be. t It is scarcely surprising tftat the age,, is so full of falsehood when such a rastt number of words are oompelled to pass through false teeth. The average life of an iceberg which puts in an appearance on the AtUutio coast is only twenty days. It wouldn't pay to fit one up for a beer gadreu. A faro bank in St. Louis lost $13, 000 the ether night in three hours play ing. Through sonio accident tho play ers were allowed one chance in twenty to win, Ao Iowa judge says, of the prolixity of the lawyers : This State pays a quar ter of a million of dollars annually for unnecessary gab." That's getting off pretty cheap, judge. Tho editor who was asked by a bashful subscriber if he could tell him "the first step toward matrimony" and replied. "mis step," was either a punster or a horrid old bachelor. When you read of tbo shady grove and sylvan dells and hidden waterfalls and cool forests don't get anxions. Let a dozen mosquitoes hop on to you and you'll feel as if you were there. A Boston paper says Lene, the defaul ter was in his old pew in Exeter last Sunday. - When a Masauchusetts man has paid pew rent in advance nothing but the walla of a penitentiary oan keep him from getting the worth of hi money A conceited yoemg country parson walking home from ehnrch with one of the young ladies of hi congregation, (aid, in allusion to his rustic audience ; "This morning I preached to a ooDret.,- tion of asses!" "That was why," ob. served the lady, "yon called them your beloved brethren.". if,- I r
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1882, edition 1
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