Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily The OURNAL VOL. X.--NO. 98. NEW BERNE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 181) I. PRICE 5 ( EXTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. TO My Patrons and the Public gen erally. I will in the future supply all my customers with loo at one-halt cent per pound, delivered. Thanking the publio for past pratronage, I desire a continuance of the same. Respectfully, John B. Watson. jaatf NEW DRUG 8TORE.-Drugs, Medi oines and Ohemloals, O. P. Popular Proprietary lledtolnos. ;AU varieties of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Brso-s. Mew erop Garden Heeds. Vine and Large Htoek Cigars and Tobacco, all hbw. Pre scriptions aoouratelj compounded (and not t W A B prices), onr nv-Uo and our sucoess. O. O. OttiBN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St., four doors from Pollock. Jan2S ly FOR SALE A nice Piano; price $15 Has to be sold, as party has to move it. Enquire at Journal office. 21 3t SELLING OUT AT COST.-My entire Stock of Goods will be run off to make room for Fall Stock. jyl7 tf M. H. Sultan. COME and Examine my Large nnd Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to make room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. Sultan. JOB WORK executed with neatness and dispatch at the Journal offloe. ARCTIC SODA and Coca Cola at Sau'l B. Waters. SUMMER SPECIALTIES I -Lightning ice oream Freezers, Combined chair and Step Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, wire Oanze boars. Gauze Wire for Window Screens, and a full line of Hardware, eto., at mayMdlf J. O. Whitty & Co. PIANO for sale at a sacrifice. Old style, but a good instrument and in good order. Numa Nunn. j9i8twlt THE ogliah bank River Platte his suspended, its capital is 500,000. TriE estimated cost of the sugar bounty to be paid manufacturers is 111,134,200. Latest dispatches report Kev. O. H. Spurgeon of London, an much better and stead ly inproviug. The Standard-Union, Mm at llalstead's paper, has quit pitching into Cleveland and is going for Campbell, of Ohio, and Gray, of Indiana, with gloves off. Does the wizard ot the Republican press see which way the wind is blowing? It is reported that Congressman Cheatham wants the Liberian mission. He visited the President at Cape May last week. It is un derstood that his visit had reference to bis appointment as Minister Resident and Consul Gen eral to Liberia. THE re election of Senators Wal thall and George is assured in Mississippi. The fact is apparent that the farmers of Mississippi are opposed to a third party, opposed to the Ocala platform, opposed to the sub-treasury and in favor of the Democratic party. Angnsta Chronicle. Hayti and its chronic condition of disorder seems to suggest an answer to the question wheather the black race can govern itself without the interposition of the white man. It would be an in provement if the race of Soulouques and Qippolytes were replaced by some white fellows. N. Y. Ad vertiser. The Wilmington Messenger sajs: -'During the Fayetteville Dis trict Conference of the M. E. Church South, held at Maxton this week, $1,300 were raised for the endowment fund of Trinity College. The Methodists are in earnest when they avow their determina tion to have Trinity College second to no denominational institution of like character in the country. They have the best wishes of the Mes senger. - , THESE is not a Democrat in the South who does not favor a change In the financial system of the gov ernment, and it is supreme folly to : A. A. A. A. . I AT I . At A. .mvvvmsv w vtvru v aaj vv wuv avv vuhv those who are opposed to the sub treasury bill wish to continue this system. Some of the most ardent advocates of reform view with ap prehension the sub treasury bill, - beoause they are unable to see in it the mnoh needed relief. The government certainly cannot coin money and , give it to the people, but it la the duty of the govern ment to so legislate that whatever is produced ean be disposed of to the best advantage, and, that ln- mm w. mm m was. in nun vin w nam nunniu t ut , dustry ; . may?- feel certain of being ' properly rewarded, if the people were to n folly understand that the price for their products were not advanced as they should be by the demands (or them fit foreign mark- ' eta, beoause the Republican high tariff shai oat legitimate competi tion, they would at once Bee the impportanee of giving the tariff iaane full prominence. It cannot ta s-' -'y subordinated; but it is hot " i r 'y ! . ri ft C,--rvr. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISE MIL NTS. $50,000 in two weeks, eto. John B. Watson Ioe at io. O. C. Green New drug store, J. M. Howard Doth thou love life. The New Berne Yacht Club will have a pleasure sail Friday night. Refresh ments will be served. Messrs. Hollowoll and Poterson, of Golddboro tho pioneers of cheap ex cursions to Morehead will run one on July 29th and 30th. The ladies of the Baptist Church Aid Society will hold an ice cream festival at the residence of Mrs. D. O. Smaw, this evening at eight o'olock. Tho New Berne Ioe Factory shipped twenty tonB of ice yesterday. It also made a shipment the previous day and has sold eight or ten tons in the city since it began selling last Saturday. Tho steamer Nowberne carried out 1,500 barrels of cateloupes yesterday. Messrs Hackburn Sc Willett made another big shipment of them, 963 bar rels or about $3,000 worth yesterday. This is the largest amount of this fruit ever shipped in one day from a single New Byrne farm. A correspondent suggests this morn ing that whatever way the name of our city is spelled will neither retard nor advance its prosperity, and advises all, therefore, to drop profitless discussion about the matter and unite in seeking those things promotive of its highest interests. A good idea. A telegram to Miss Olivia Metis yes terday announced the death of Mr. Stanly Woodruff, oldest ohild of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Woodruff, of Rah way N- J., of peritonitis, aged about four teen years, Mrs. Woodruff, formerly Miss Minnie Stanly of this city, has many warm friends here who will sympathize with her in this affliction. Mr. James Hunter, a well-known citizen of this oounty, has recently been on a visit to bis brother in Laurin burg, on the south side of the State. Bo reports the people as intelligent, warm-hearted and hospitable, and says that our wonderful suocess in truoking this year, especially in the production of potatoos, has made a deep impression everywhere among them. The New Berne Electrio Light and Power Company received last night a full copy of the decision handed down by Judge Wallace in New York, Tues day, July 14, in the case of the Edison Electrio Light Company vs. the U. S. Electrio Lighting Company for in fringement of the patent on incandescent lamps, the decision being in favor of the former company and giving them a right to a royalty on all manufactured. There will be a meeting at Vande- mere, Pamlico oounty, Aug. 11th, to deliberate a measure to proteot oyster men and oyster interests in Eastern Carolina. All interested are invited to attend. Chief Shell Fish Commissioner Luobb and other prominent men will be present. Mr. R. D. McOotter, of Pamlico, in writing to us about the matter says: "Something must be done, and that speedily to prevent the de struction of oyster interests by dredgers." New Saw Mill. Mr. J. F. Pretty man who since 1876 has run the lumber business in Vir ginia, has began the erection of a CO horse power saw mill opposite New Berne at the junotion of the Neuse and Trent rivers. It will have a cutting capacity of 20,000 feet per day. He will also have a double dry kiln capa ble of holding 90.C00 feet. The mill will out for shipping purposes entirely, the iumber coming from up Trent river where Mr. Pretty man has purchased a large quantity standing. Mr. Prettyman's family arrived last night, moving to the oity from Pember ton, Virginia. More flood Pavements. Mr. F. T. Patterson is having a pul verized shell rook pavement, with a brick ourbing, made in front of the store occupied by Mr. J. W. Meslo, and the adjoining one, to replace the plahk one taken up. This material, as our readers know, makes a splendid pavement when it is exposed to the weather, but has not thus far been found to do as well when sheltered, and these are nnder shed. But, from experiments tried, Mr. Pat terson believes that if the process of wetting is followed for some time after it is first put down, that it will soon harden the same aa unsheltered, and he proposes to make the test. Pergonal. . Bev. XL W. Battle went np to Thorn asville yesterday morning to preach the annual sermon before the Baptist Or phanage Association today. ' Mr. J. 0. Whitty aooompanied him on- the trip. , Mr. W. B. Boyd left for Wilmington to attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor. , Bev. Jas. Thomas .left yesterday re turning to hi field of labor at Rocky Mount . .-., . .v; ,:, .Hr, 0. K. P. Bates, of Graham, who has been spending some weeks in this oity and at Morehead, returned home. Messrs. Jas. E Carrawa? and David Foy left yesterday on the- steamer Newberne of the O, D. lino for a pleas ure trtp to .norioix, Baltimore ana Washington. ' K'r?'r 'fr"'. Hits Nellie LaRoquo returned last night from a visit to relatives In Kin- (J rand Cftinn Meeting. The third annual camp meeting at Lane's Chapel, Vanceboro oircuit, on Neuse river, near Lane's landing, will oommenoe on the 6ih of August, the second sabbath, at 11 o'clock, a. m., and will oontinue until after the third sabbath, or lGth of August. The following ministers have agreed to be present: Rev. O. A. Oglesby, Presiding Elder of the District; Revs. F. S. Becton, Pamlioo circuit; J. Q. Johnson, Craven circuit; H. Cole, Kin nekeet circuit; N. A. Hooker, Kineton; A. Edwards, Hookerton, and others. Quarterly Conference will be held Wednesday, August 12th, during camp meeting. The camp ground is situated on the north side of Neuse river in a beautiful grove near the church. Boats will be runoing on Neuse river to within three fourths of a mile of the camp grounds. Arrangements havo been made for the accommodation of visitors, also for feeling horses. Watermelons. Choice watermelons are getting plen tiful and moderate in price. Mr. ('. W. Bray brought up a load of 250 fine ones yesterday that he raised on the Benders' farm on Neuse river, 16 miles below the city. A number of them weighed 45 pounds each and over. The largest was a 55 pounder. Before Mr. Bray's father, Mr. N. A. Bray, oeased farming he had quite a reputation as a melon grower. Per haps the.art was inherited by the son . But our soil is great on producing fruit and vegetables, and molons give a pro lific yield. On and after today the New Berne Ice Company will sell at factory pure i:e from 30 to 200 pounds atone quarter cent per pound. As soon as delivery wagons are ready, which will be in a few days, it will be delivered any part of city at same price. How is it Done Editor Journal: I have recently r'ad in your paper of the successes and hinh profits of thetruckors around New Berne which are marvellous, but there is something that surpasses trucking in the percentage of profit and which will take an expert to figure out bow it is done. I speak of the profits made by those who are merchandizing and who in giving in schedule if" taxes report their purchases of goods for 6 months at 850 and similar amounts, and of whisky sellers who pay $100 license tax for 6 months and in the same period give in only $200 worth of purchases to be taxed by Schedule B and yet they are supporting themselves out of the busi ness I How can such profits be got out of such small transactions. Truoking compared with this is but moonshine. INQUIRER. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. (J. July loth, 1891. B Jesse Bennett, Joseph A. lilount. C Rev. O. N. Christian. D Miss Caeson Dixon, George H, Dudley. F H.T. Farrow, Miss Mamie French. G Miss Charlotte B. Grimes. H Miss Lizzie Harris, Miss Luoy Harrison, Mills Halls, General Hicks, Miss Harah Hokisler. J Mrs. Charity Jones, Solomon Jones. L H. A. Littman & Co. M Mary Maxwell, Mrs. MoNubil Moore, Elder Morrison, George G. Morris, R Mary Reves, Wiley M. Rogers, Josie C. Rue. T D. Clay Talbott. W Thos. M. Wallace, John James White, Miss Minnie Wilks. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wm. E. Clabkk, P. M. A Suit t row ins Out of the Jolinslowii Flood. PiTTsiiuua, Pa., July 18. Mrs. Little has filed a statement in her suit for damages against the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club of Pittsburg. Mrs. Little claims, in behalf of herself and children, $50,000 damages for the death of her husband, John A. Little, a traveling salesman, who was lost in the Johnstown flood. $50,000 iu Two Weeks For New Berne widows and orphans. The Mutual Reserve Fund man is here, and that grand old company will give yon a speech in tomorrow's issue, and if the above figures mean any thing be has some facts worth knowing. Blow Your Nose. Alas, too often an admonition of a mother to her ohild. The poor innocent has probably inherited oatarrh and is not responsible for its sore and filthy nostrils. Did you know that tender soft thin skin lining the nostrils, called the muoous membrane, extends all over the body. Every organ in the system and every orifice at the surface has this thin delicate lining as protector. So yon see what a fix the body Is thrown into when the mucous membrane be comes irritated and inflamed by con stant f rlotion with poisonous matter in the blood. Catarrh, leuoorhear and piles result frequently from this condi tion of affairs. These diseases ara mere symtomsof impoverished blood. Now B. B. B. or Botanio Blood Balm, will by enriching the blood cause all such sy in to ms to disappear. Give it a trial. Henry Beeves, Bhellman, Ga., writes: "Any man or woman who is suffering from -piles and' will not as Botanio Blood Balm is fool, and It take mo to tell them so, for-I suffered two years with bleeding piles, and B. B. B. re lieved mo at once- "..-.v-wv::;-..:.,,. " .n. 3. 3. Hardy, Tocooa, Ga., writes: "B. B. B. is a quick cure for oatarrh, Three bottles oured ma. I had been troubled several years." James W. Lancaster, Hawklnsville, Ga , - writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. ' Five doctors and as many or more different patent meaioines naa done ner no good. His bottles of B. B. a, has oured her. - For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist, THE BETTER WAY. Cease Controversy about spelling- the name and Expend that F.npnry in Upbuilding the City. Editor Journal: I notice in your hsue of yesterday, the correspondence in reforrence to the orthography of the name of our city, the writer has no wish to prolong -the discussions but to suggest an easy and practical way of settling the matter authoritatively namely: by Legislative enactment, and until that is done, each writer may use such mode in the spelling of the word as may best suit his purpose. Phonetically all are right, while his torically King George's charter may be in error in the spelling of the name. Whence the name f what was the purpose in the selection of it '! Was it to perpetuate the name of the birth place of the earlier settlers immigrants from Switzerland ? Would they have founded a new colony, named it after "Bern." Its Swiss name anglized "Berne," and spelled it with a small "be" V There have been several looal newspaper wars on "Newborn, " "Newberne," "Now Bern" "New Berne," The Legislature of this State, and the P. O. Department at Washington were at one time petitioned to pass an aot defining the orthography of the word, no action however was ever taken in the matter by these official bodies, and so it was left to custom to establish a rule. To the great mass of the people it matters but little how you spell it. Correspondence addressed to residents here reach their distinction and the parties for whom intsnded. Business channels are not disturbed by the con troversy and every fellow pays bis money and takes his choice. In the meantime let us all seek to build up the city with a big "B"or a little "b" with or without a finial "e,'' to enlarge our borders, add to our material wealth, bring immigration capital and manu facturers here, and relegate to the domain of letters, the settlement of the orthography of New ? Y Selling Out al Cost. Now is the time to make your pur chases for Dry Goods and Notions. Owing to the large stock to bo procured this fall, the balance of goods on hand must be disposed of positively at cost to make room for my goods. tf M. II. Sultan. To (he Stockholders or the Nense and Trent River Steamboat Cnniiauy:-- Take Notice. There will be a special meeting of the stockholders of the Neuse aud Trent River Steamboat Company bold in the oity of New Berne, at the office of Owen H. Guion, Esq., on Monday the 27th day of July, 1SU1, at 4 o'clock p. m. A full meeting is earnestly re quested as affairs of much importance are to be transacted T. A. Grkbn, President. This the 17th, day of July, ISSi. Conneetleut Mutual Life Insm-anee Company of Hartford, Assets neae .0,000,000, Has paid death cluiim in North Carolina to near $000,000. Has paid in Newborn, N. 0., death claims to the amouut of i7,000. Every loss promptly paid with out a single contest. Low rate ef premium as iseonsis teut with safety. Large dividends (being the largest ot any insurance company doing busineNS in the United States), thereby largely re ducing the amount of premium. Prompt settlements free of any dis count. Kqual and exact justice to all of its policy holders, freedom from any objectionable features in its policies, are characteristics of this company, which has been in operation for over fifty years. I will take pleasure in getting a policy in this company for those who desire safe and reliable insu rance. William H. Oliver, Agent Connecticut Mutual Life Ios. Co Newbern, N. C. jyl2 lm When Baby was sick, we cave her CostoriA. TVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clunff to Castoria. When she had Children, she garo them Castoria. Complete Line OK TRUNKS and VALISES. Prices to Suit All. BARGAIN STORE Just Received Zeb Vance Corn Shellers, Cox Cotton Planters, Spangler Guano Sowers, Iron Agricul tural Cultivators, Iron and Wood Harrows, Centennial and Keystone Planters, Cotton and Turn Plows of every description Castings, : &o. and Agricultural Implements! and ft full ; line of Harrows always on " hand. Call and see us, or send for prices. . J. C. Uhitty & Co. : Cor. Crayon nd Bouth Front Sts., V"9 wit - i w Perss, N, C, Doth thou love life, then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life n made of. Franklin. i Do not squander jour time iu looking everywhere for whit yon need in men's goods but come to Howard's. Our aim is, to give you the best goods for tiie leant money. Just iu a new lot of negligee shirts in big sizes np to US. What few ; straw hats we have left will be closed out at cost as we do not wish ' to carry over any. See i;h for ! Shoes, ClothiDg aud Undetfw.-.u , UOWAIM). NEWBANE. ! THE FAMlfflS HP MfMAHTS 1UNK NEW HF.KNI . y. C. L,. 11. CTJTt.KB, W. H. C1IAOWI1-K President. Vie" I'm ylval. T. W. L'kv. ev. tV.il, I r. CAPITAL, Ample fai-illtlis lor dlscounMni; and cot- lecilng. . JI'lBljiep. solicited, enrre; t'"V. !. r.i'P l:ivllptl I and promptness and preciR:i !:uuiniii. f '. DiUrSCI'dRH: I.. H. Culler, W. H. ("Individ; Wm. Cleve, ci s'i -. J. W. Stewart 1', )1. I'oliu l r, i John Huter. FOR THE UDiESi I - - I We have still a1 small lot of Ladies'! Gauze Vests, Cotton,! i Lisle and Silk, which j we will sell Less than 1 Cost. ! Barrington & Baxter j A new lot of Silk Umbrellas just re ceived. THE Racket rtS'A' JF 91 OFFERS Unsurpassed Indues msnls TO Ciistom.eis.ice pickSf chi,slSt Look to your interest! i and keep up with TIIE RACKET. July 11 dwtf Country Merchants. Farmers' Alliances ! And All Other Buyers! .... We wish to draw your attention totheMANY BAKGATNS we arelMlBllwu w wtHWBi offering. Oar stock of HEAVY and! FANCY GROCERIES,! HARDWARE and IMPLE- MENTS is very complete. We are Millers' Receivers of FLOUR, and can give you higher grades for less price ihan oar competitors, who do not bay from first hand. The bargains we offered in onr last "ad." are not all sold. We have so many goods we cannot well itemize. Please beur in mind, however, and don't forgot it or go lsewhere before giving ns a trial that we have a Complete Line of Groceries, Hardware, Im plements and House Fnr nishing Goods at ASTON. I8HINGLY LOW PRICES. Come to see ns, or write to ns tor prices: f - Very faithfully, l LilftslMBjSs) :' in9 d2w wlr S C PI I 13 t ? & n n P .Ti ra lBsUfSriUli ils ! jfiCi"i Cvl OOXS A '' " LOWEST .,,.0:-:,i: Bc of frcki 7 to 9 pieces, &Ls.w', li j.- up. Chairs cT .,11 c'zesj .ooo.!andqiti- from 25c.; 111"! A All other Furniture at corresp-jin- -as rates. ylldv.-tl A ; Furniture! rarniture! FUEHI 7 UREi . . z- 9 3 N Ill liiOm: o thn .n t. Kr.iir.ks - r-i - - " 111 ft hi HlO I -U'i i . (11 I oi Complete in Evc Dtp i - L n't Aii'. Wrt now lik-i- I Act- -i -ur tin- Of!, hiflleil WIIKhl.l.ll .1 Wil . :,!..l nl'A '.IMI Mli'U'ivi; i -. ii.... ire lii Ijvihh I'litui' 'I i i-'.lil l;- i . .ti',1 V; U'I- UIIHIll pHKHt'tl llj' llll V IIIUCIUIH' ', ' 1 , Ill litis mi,' kHt. .iiur JOHN SUTER. U1EW eiOLIBS, Ice Cream rreczers. Preserving IeUbs, Fruit Jars, Fly Traps, Whe d uze, Hardware. ; ; iPamts, Oils, tfarnish, LOOK BcGVeS For Wood. Coal and Oil. " : )( . i ii-IPms'?S -JL Vfrtuftf" MIDDLE STREET. !me ,lv tf WE Y60. stnMaic-i!iatoDr iiiie ui soi i nsm SI'OONS. Ack for Taul K Wilts' FOlTAIS PSXS, fresh lot Jus! anlvtil. I foi-(tet to say 1 havi-Just rocclvi-1 a fresh lot of thoE ROUKI) OL CHAINS,, warranted for eU years. Wepwa written guarantee will, eacli ciirin My STOCK IS WAV VP, ami I'HICKS ABB WAV DOWN, Come 1" Ml see mo. SAM. K. EATON, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church. may22dwtf S. W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found in a First-Glass Grocery, Middle St. New Berne, N.C. rI- l i i Ill I ! IV Klk alfress Co., outh Ficnt Street, Ixow Bern a u. kakkk, r,: uEto. at Wholesale ."(; by our own s Mattresses, the Lowest I i: 1" to ordor of or Muaiify. Cull :i::'l let Us quote 1 1 i ! !: I or plain, of hi m ir: .,y .-i wHte hair; from ' : ' t the highest pl ied! - inn iar.I oorjy. 1 Pine .Fiber Maitressus. 11' v,.:; ) ,. ,)c,.,l 0110 0f tii' -i- on knnw iioiv much like ,i !: m, :!!: .-- i.-i 'li;.'. -irt I ii-- V .ii i- i h : i u- ,:i Ik, - All 0uit ; 'II. or ..I - Hir p' '- i ' lumpy I,. -, ;"".: i II: . ! .i'y are; what ' 's in them, i-i'i cost much -tvesscs. ' By i' tho rallv p ,. . ,. . , . r 'r . : ' Mai- ' . . Itiii M V.iVi' Hi : hp- a. 1 !;o h ti t-'l'iHlS. 1 r I II i'i'i' .S' V ll ' - i j Straw, with Colt-. . Tops dry 11. : tho .; ! m.ikc, ' : 'I 'M-i .i-:i, anil U i; use si .-.( vli-s U.VtW I .CI I 1 1 1 1 ; ' i.i. in'!, . lvi Our Eh" and Teu Steel 1" " tz'-' ;pi::-;l - P.:i-h well finish- I ha i' i r-iys of spiral : I! C iii- a vV 'Vi-i vVire Mat- ' . ;: : . ! . a Mo Spring 1'-. ' 'i-v t'ranie nicely fin --f ' ' ' " Vly woven and "- 'i 1 1 w ' rows of spiral . p ,r, ,. w. Mot t-e:s ,, ... .... x without the llii-d- r..,vs ..r s;rinjs. Do yon v,,nt old Mal. tv.ss s reunited, steamed, r i j j J -us-wi'il, and made as pood .r Qn f. ai nrv;, ,thc Ec.kcr Mattress Co, - Fi.itui v on South Front St. If yea have Hair, Mom, ot any material you want made iuto a Mattress, send it to us. Wc will make you as pretty a Mattress as yon ever saw. These roods have our ncrsona.1 nU(,nti,, () j ' ! QW ,s yQU v..n wjgh They affl won in;':f. Wo want your trade. If you! aro not. nlready using our goods give u a trial and you will be (iK-ascd. Wo pell Feathers, Feather Pillows, Moss " Cotton " Bolsters in either of abovo grades. Church Cushions, Yacht, Cushions, or special orders of any kind shall have PROMPT ATTENTION. We fill thesa with Pur Hair, Cotton, Mosa or Excelsior. : . - ' Crib . and Cradle Mattresses made to order. " jul8 dw3m 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1891, edition 1
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