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. ' .V- . a . . . r- :i'.'-'" ;V:i--' . . F - - f, , T OURN si VOL. VL-NO. 156. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBEK 1, 1887. PRICE: 5 CENTS; w ssw t LOCALcNEWS. UinilUtlUIHilBUU. Nsw Berne, latitude," t0 North. " longitude, TP r West. I Sob rises, (5:48 I Leagth of day, dun seta, 8:01 1 18 hoars, 16 m inn tee Moon sts at 9 JO p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. BEEP TONGUES, CORNED BEEF. Breakfast-Strips. Sugar Cured : Shoulders, ' Small 11 ami, Cod Fiab, Northern Potatoes, Macaroni, Cream ' ChseaeJBvaporated Apples, fresh roasted Coffee, selected. Batter kept on ioe. . THE GROCER, E. B. HACKBURN, ' A Finest Butter in the world, direct from the dairies of Orange county N. Y. 80 eents ner pound, ksptoon stantly on ioe, and money refunded if ot satisfactory. is DEAD JNO. DUNN'S AD. CARE 4 XV FULLY. LIME Commercial Lime; what left. Si. 04 per ton. aep27tf.l w- r- Bukeub. - ' I JURE Liquors and Wines for Medici .. . nal and outer uses, at wholesale. . V.V.-. , , JAMXS REDMOKa lirOBTGAQE and Warrantee Deeds , iXl oa band all the time. ATIRECT imooitation of Frenoh ; i. U Brandy and Holland Gin arrived " In bond and duties paid at Custom ' . Jonae irNew Berne, guaranteeing gen jine goods for sale. T . .. . Jab Redmond. , , '- , -iOARIS GREEN and poison distribu X tors for the cotton worms at : ' QnO. ALLEN & CO. ' pi ARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac KA and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by James Redmond. - nROWN'SGEORQIA COTTON Q1N8, JU with Self f eeder and (Condenser i All of the latest and most epproyed pat tern. Geo. Allen & Co. ' TlEDMOND'S Qineer Ale, Lemon XV Soda, etc. , equal to imported. r1, ,.-i- James Redmond. ' ALD PAPERS in any quantity for J sale at this offio DUGGIES. McD. Pates' make, for X sals at DajlBrub'. ' v ''October, Bar. W. E. Carr takes charge of -.' Ebsneasr Presbyterian Church in this ; 5"' The tales of ootton at the Exchange forlhe month of September were a little -t more than for the same month last Another boat load of Oore sound oys ten arrived yesterday. The Captain of tbs boat says they are better this year , than for many roars so early in the sea son, ; A wood . Sloop coming up the river : yesterday afternoon when opposite green spring on the south side of Nense sprang Wk.oareened over and sank in several feet of water. Bhe wat subee- qoently gotten op and hauled ashore. Geo. Ashe, the clothier, demands the attention of the publio in order to call 'attention to bis large stock of clothing - which he ban jast received. He selects ' a stock with last and judgment and oan doubtless furnish a good suit for as little money as any merchant. See "ad." In the Democratic primaries, held in Baltimore' on Tmesday night last we notioe the first ward nominated Geo. W. Moore as a candidate for the coun cil. lie beat bis man one vote, receiv ing C63 W "his opponent's 862. Mr. Moore is of the Ann of Moore & Brady, oyster packers, and is well known in . this city. - . Mr. John Dana bad a fire in bis back yard yesterday which originated in . singular wty,,"- While opening a box of toy a packed with fine shavings, when a good quantity of them had beea.taken out they suddenly took fire, from what source, bow or where be hu not yet been able to aeoertain. " It - biased to rj 3 J only around lim that his oloibl&g 1 ' 7 escaped taking- fire. It creating r ' a a commotion in the Immediate i ' ' borhood but no, ' serious damage v , Jcnai-" 'vt ' " : Voluntetr Beat Again. C . : .a P"cfnd race between the Volun t r end ThieUecame oifyesterdaV, tbs ' r teer winning' the race by eleven f ! a half mtnatea in a run of forty r Iloreaientc. i?'."-.-Vt- ' t of the E.C D. linesaile y afternoon with a cargo of 1 lumber. The Annie will ar- i: arcing.-' s t'j ' ".'O of the O. D. line left for a yesterday with a cargo 1 . eccsrs. ' ' ' ' 3 of the Ilyd Una will ' rr.:. j at 70 o'clock for a cnrg-J of gooda.-' ' the K.&T.R. line left 2 wiih a cargo of .. T. 9 Eiancheof the . : a with a cargo '. t ' -a cf tbe same ' ', ' ' r.orcirg for Oflleera Elected. At the annual meeting of the members of the Y. M. C. A. held last evening the following offioers were elected. Presi dent, Dr. J. D, Clark; Vice-Presidet, C. L. Ives; Secretary, D. S. Willis; As sutant Secretary, J. L. McDaniel; Treas urer, W. P. Jonee. Wholesale Trade. We are glad to see our merchants turning their attention more to whole saling. A stock of goods for a village or country store can be purchased in New Berne on as good or better terms than North. Mr. O. Marks was shipping several large boxes yesterday and we notice some of them were to go welj up the road. New Berne ought to supply every country store in this section, and we think a sale is made whenever one tries the market. The Graded School Organization. The trustees of the Academy held a meeting yesterday evening and as signed teachers to the different grades as follows: 1st grade, Mrs. A. B. Fer. re bee; ad grade, Mrs. Mary Williams; 3d grade, Miss Hannah T. Oliver ; 4th grade. Miss Annie Chad wick ; 5th grade, Miss Jeanette T. llollister; 6th grade, Miss Rachael C. Ilrookfleld. Miss Brook field was elected teacher iu charge for the month uf October. The school will open next Monday. Personal. Clement Manly, Etq.. left ) enter dy morning for Halifax on professional business. W. V. Clark, Ecu , it-ft yenterday morning fur Rtleigh tu be in attendance of the Supreme Uourt. Mr. Win. Cohen has returned from New York with a large stock of goods. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Augusta, who will spend the win ter here with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cohen. Mr. J. A. Hearahan of 1'ilt county is in the city. Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, O. H. Ouion and II It. Bryan leave this morning for Raleigh to attend the Hu preme Court. Mrs. Crockett from Hampton, Va. who has been visiting her son, Mr. W F. Crockett, left yesterday on the steamer Pamlico on her return trip. Mrs. J. W. Shepard of Polloksville has returned from a visit to Salem. What Say the People P The question soon will have to be set tled, whether or not the statesmen of the former generation were right. Shall deep water be reached by the C. F. & Y. V. railroad at Morehead or at Wil mington? This is an important ques tion to us. It may take $100,000 or so to answer it. This paper says let it seek deep water at Morehead over the A. 8c N. C. railroad, and this paper says so even though it costs Uoldeboro money, lots of money ; but a newspaper never yet built a railroad. What sav our people? The people of Wilmington meet today at noon. Shall our people meet later? Are the natural advantages of Morehead as an outlet, over Wilming ton so great, and are these advantages so well known, that our people can afford to be idle? The above is from the Goldaboro Ar gus nd was prompted by tbe move ments in Wilmington to secure the C. F. & Y. V. outlet.' We agree with the Argus that this is an important question not only to Goldiboro but to this entire eastern section, and thelpeople inter ested who have studied tbe question claim and oan show that tbe A. & N. C. j R. can and ought to be extended to tbe F. & T. V. with the money they have aTready put in it. The A. & N. C. R., as the Argus well knows, has a debt of only three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and a portion of this amount, judging from the last report qf the Secretary and Treasurer, is still on band to be expended in betterments for the road. For the purpose of ex tending to Sanford It could easily carry six hundred thousand dollars more. It would then have one hundred and sixty miles of road with a debt of nine hun dred thousand dollar, and would be in a position to pay Interest on this amount with much more ease than it is paying interest on the present amount. It would then . be independent of the cor porations that have already-boUled ui up at Goldsbore; It would restore to New Berne har oorn trade that has been diverted by these corporations that claim that the A. & N. C. .R. has ho rights at Goldsboro thai they are bound to respect; it would open the way to make Morehead City wbaf the states men of the past eohteaded that it ought to be. - ; , 'v ' ' : . There is another yiew of this ques tion. : The Slate la now paying ut annually between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars interest on her bonds for the construction of the A.' & N. 0. R. and not one cent of this la being re turned to tbe treasury, cor will there be until the road is extended and be come a part of along line extending through the State with deep water oct et at lT?rcl:'si C"'y. Is it just to tbe tax payers of the State to allow this piece of property to remain a burden upon them when there is an opportunity to lift it ? Let the road extend itself to Sanford or Fayetteville and give the C. F. & Y. V. a deep water outlet. We believe a majority of the -private stock notders win lavor sucn a move and we know the people of Lenoir, Craven and Pamlioo counties who own two nun dred thousand dollars wuith of stock are in favor of it. We don't know how far the Argus and its friends will go in this matter but the people in this section are de termine to have something done if they hare to oarry it into the campaign next year. We want no candidate for Gov ernor who is unfriendly to an extension of the A. & N. C. R. Alaska's Sral ibheries Washington, Sept. 28. The contro versy between the United States and the British governments growing out of the capture of certain British vessels engaged in seal oatcbing in Behring Bea is still being agitated. Secretary Bay ard was today shown a statement re cently telegraphed from Ottawa to tbe effect that certain instructions to the United States district judge and district attorney in Alaska, from Attorney- Oeneral Garland, promulgated January L'0, leo7, have not been carried out to this day. The Attorney Uentral 's in elructions on tbe subject were as fol lows: "I am directed by the "President to instruct you to discontinue all pro ceedings in the matter of seizure of the British vessels Caroline, Onward and Thornton, and to discharge all veueeU now held under such seizure and re lease all personB that may be under arrent in connection therewith. "A. H. Oakland, Attorney-Oeneral. " It in further stated that Judge Dawson issued an ordei to the marshal to releatt the veeeels, but afterwards withdrew it, and the vessels are still beached at Ounalaska, while the seal.kins found upon them were sent to San Francisco I be Hecrwtary, after reading care fully the arliole referred to, said he could not believe an oflioer of the gov ernment located at Alaska or at any other point would willfully disregard an order issued upon the authority of the President, issued upon the laws of our country, and therefore there must be a mistake in the statement tele graphed from Ottawa. He then went on to say that as soon as the inter national point growing out of the cap ture of the British sealers was brought to his attention he promptly consulted Attorney -General Garland, and from him learned the legal points in the case. There are several law questions in volved, which oan only be settled by the courts after due deliberation. In tbe meantime the vessels and crews are not detained by the United States au thorities, and the owners can have them if they will go or send after them. The vessels in question are deckless boats or Ashing smacks, of but little value, which probably accounts for the lack of inclination on the part of their owners to go after them. They are beaohed in a rough, rude region, about two hun dred miles from any settlement, and their owners probably do not consider them worth going after. One of tbe main points which led to the discon tinuance of the proceedings with regard to these vessels was their trifling value, and up to the present time the United States has not been asked to pay a single cent of damages. The question growing out of the catching of seals is the most important one the United States has to deal with in this connec tion, and, while it is the purpose of this administration to defend the rights of American citizens in all parts of the world, it is also desirable to know and respect the law on the eubject. Seal oatcbing is a valuable industry in which more than 18, 0C persons are actively employed, and the" Alaska Seal Com pany is doubtless anxious to preserve its rignts, aoooraing to its understand ing of the contracts it has with the United States as well as with Russia. This company pays bo much per skin for every seal killed, and its contract, whioh terminates in 1890, is for twenty years. Under the terms of the oontract they are permitted to kill seal on two islands only, and K is probably their desire that the sealskin market shall not be overstocked. This company naturally exerts considerable influence in Alaska, and ft may betbatthey were instrumental in raising this question with a view to having it disposed of. Since the three smaller vessels were seized larger ships have been drawn into the controversy, ana the wnoie subject will be considered together. There has been no unnecessary delay, so far as tbe State Department knows, and the case is now awaiting its turn in the courts. Balto. Sun. To the Snbscrlbers of the Now Berne BuHdla and Loan Association. At a meeting of the Directors held on tbe 28th lnst.t the following resolution wag passed : - Resolved,, That -the Secretary and Treasurer M instructed o give notice that he would be, in attendance to re oeire the dues of tbe stockholders at some -place designated by him on the evening of the first business! day of each and every month. " 4 . . In accordance with above resolution I hereby notify all subscribers that I will be at Hancock's drag store on Sat urday night, Oct. 1st, from 7 to 9 p.m. and request that all will be prompt in making thair payments. - r , . v JVB. B. CaebawaT , ..?.. -K- 2V:":"-'5eV-!' Beo Trees, V i-, r',T'--,, ,rr -inn . - -i ;,- . -j-T-f 3 AvncM to hothebs. v - Mas. WwsiiOW'g ; Soonnna Stscf should always be used for children teething. . It soothes the ehild, softens the gums, allays all pain, euros wind colic, and is the best remedy for dir hoea. Twenty-five cc'i t bottle. - v ". niar71dtuthFst wly . 'M:"" NEWS NOTES. The Improved Sewerage and Sewage Utilization Company, of New York, has been placed in the hands of a receiver Gen. Edward Hopkins, collector of customs for the district of St. John's Fla., died y otter day, 10 tbe 77tb year of his age. The schoonei Charles C. Lister from Wilmington, with coal ran ashore on Fireldland Inlet Wednesday. The cap tain has abandoned the vessel. The National Command, Union Veter ans' Association, in uduuhI eesbiun at Cleveland, yeulerday eluded us commander-in-chief M. A Dillon of W afh inKlun, D C, and other offioers The Weetiughousa Kloctric Ligbt Company, of 1'ittnburg and the Thomp son Houston Electric Light Company, of Boston, have arrayed to consolidate. All suits between llie cou.iinies haye been witbdravyu. Duke db Veraiius. a defendant of Christopher Columbus, writes to the editor of a Slateu Island paper favoring the proposed exposition on the island to cemmemorale the 400ih anniversary of the d iscover y of America. A nihgnilicuut rai-e was rowed on the Susquehanna liver yesterday at Owegu, N. Y , between Charles E. Courtney and (ieorge Hubear. The race was a mile and a half and return for 1 Oo0 a side, and was won bv Courtney in l'J 35. The lioaid of directors of the reor ganized rew luik. I hic.ago ana Ml. Ihiih Kailroad Wednesday organized by electing L L. Cald well president Win. K. Yauderbilt chairman of the board of directors, ami Allyn Cox sec retary and treasurer. Resolutions w ere passed authorizing the mortgage for t'20,000,000, and num. diately after the stockholders met and ralilied tli- ni"it Lemon Llnir. A l'l.KASANT I.KMUN I'lllMw. Lemon Elixir iB 'prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combin ed with other vegetable liver tonu-K cathartics aromatio stimulants and blood purifiers. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally and by all wholesale druggists. Prepared by 11. Mozley. M. 1 . Atlanta, (ia. lor billiousness and constipation take Imon Elixir. For iudegestion and foul stomnch take Lemon Elixir, For eick and nervous headache take Lemon Elixir. For Bleepnoes and nervous nesB take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseas ed livor. Umou Hot Drops Cure all coughs, Colds, HoarBcneas, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, l'neumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases. 1 rice cents. Lemon Hot Drops. Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dr. U. Mozley Atlanta, Ca., in both liquid and lozenie form. Shot on Gorman Territory. Berlin, Sopt. 29. The public prose cutor at Colmar has made an inquiry into the circumstances connected with the shooting affair on the Franco-German frontier, near Kaonsur-I'laine, on Saturday last, and reports that Kauf- mann, the soldier who was detailed to assist the forest guard in preventing poaching, and who did the shooting, saw twelve persons in the pine forests on German territory, walking in the di rection of the French frontier. Kauf- mann called three times for the party to halt, but no attention was paid to his summons and he fired. Then, seeing guns leveled at bim from behind some trees on the French side of the boundary he retreated from his position. One of the forest guard, named Linhof, was a witness to the whole affair and corrob orates Kaufmann s statement. Two large blood spots were found on the French side, five yards from the fron tier, which are taken as evidence that Bngnon, the game beater for the French party, who died from his wounds, dragged himself to the spot after being wounded and lay there for some time. No blood marks or foot prints were seen on the German side of the frontier, there Deing a bign growth of heather thereabouts. Owing to the density of the undergrowth of bushes and the thickness of the trees, it would have been impossible for Kaufmann from the spot where he fired to have seen the place where the blood marks were found or to nave snot any one there. It is therefore assumed by the publio proaeoutor that the shots were fired and took effect on German terri tory, i The North German Gazette de plores' the incident, and says: "We must await tbs result of the judioial in quiry before taking any action in the matter,", - . ' ' i nw Hr yoatb. Urs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clat Co.,. Iowa, tells the following remark able story, the truth of which is Touched for by the residents oi the town: "1 am 73 'years old, hare been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness lor many years; oouia not areas cyseii without helD.' Now I am fuse from all pain and soreness, ajnTlun able to do all my ownusewerk. I- owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re newed my. youth, and removed com pletely all diseases and pain. Try a bottle, only SOo. at R, N. Duffy drug tore. , .,. ;, : , W hat a Cent Can Do. It is almost impossible to attach any importance to one oent, but at the same time it is a very important coin at times, says an exchange. It will take a circu lar to California, and it will make you madder than a batter and a March hare combined when you go to pay your fare on a horse car and find that you have not four cents and a ten -dollar bill. One oent is very small, but when it is added to the rate of interest you re ceive on a slock it possesses a stern, magnificent grandeur that carries you away like a strain of music. The penny, it seems, was made to put on chjrch plates, and, although a man may say it amounts to nothing, he will strike matches and lift mats and crawl about in the straw on a horse car to tind the one he drops. It is so small a coin that you have to take otf your glove to take hold of it in your pocket, and yet it is so large, when the baby swallows it, the chances of the baby s living are some times not worth a cent. Although one cent is less than ten cents, yet one cent is a great deal larger than a dime. Many a man has gone thirsty all day with four cvnta in his pocket. For the want of that one cent the four w ere ae useless as the eleven men on the jury who are held out against by one Dry Goods Chronicle. . Sulfation Oil, the greatest Vuie 1 n earth for pain, has made a most brilliant debut. 1'rice. 'id cts l'hilosophers say that affairs should always be conducted with a view to tbe greatest good of the greatest number. Dr. Hull s Cough Syrup does the greatest good to the greatest uember. "i cents The l'l esidenl's Special Train Wll.MlNUTuN, Dkl , Kept. Tlit special train of three cars which are to carry the presidential party on their Western and Southern tour is lieing completed at the 1'ullmau shops in this city. Over lifty skilled workmen have been employed on the carB for the last ten days, and they will be the hand somest in linish and the most complete in the world. The train is made up of the Allarala, a vestibuln car of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, the Yelasco, a vestibule Bleeper. and Mr Pullman s private car, P. 1'. C. An engine and dynamos in the forward car will furn ish electric light for the train, which will also bo furnish with electric call bells. It is the most elaborate work ever done by the l'ullman Company, and its value will eiceed JWOO.OOO. The train will leave for Washington to morrow morning. The baby has its preferences as e!I as anybody, and the taste of Dr. Hull 's Baby Syrup renders it acceptable to every infant Price 25 cents a bottle. You are aware of course that inaciiv ity induces dyspepsia with all its wretched consequences. The remedies needed for such cases are judicious ex cisf and Laiador. Price 1?j cents. SEE ULRICH, Wholesale Grocer, 1 oli THE Lowest Prices I Rice Sacks on hand. Wanted. A FEW BOARDERS. First class fare guaranteed and terms moderate. Meals furnished to parties on application to the undersigned. Mbs. JOSEPH NELSON. Broad street, s23dlw Bet. Craven and Middle sts NEWGOODS ! Xxio. IXiirLiiAs JUST ARRIVEI: Philadelphia Butter. . Cassard's Sugar-cured Meals and Pure Lard. Best Flour in the market. Wafer Crackers, Graham Wafers. Pilot Bread and Fine Cakes. The best of Teas and Coffee. Fulton Market Corned Beef. Thurber's best brands of Can Goods. In fact everything nice in eatables. Give me a trial and be convinced. sepU d6m JOHN DUNN. Wanted Immediately ! 5,000 to 10,000 ACRES LAND, Well timbered wltb PIo, near tr&nt-portatiQD- REAL ESTATE AGEHT. , Newborn, N. CX'rf aw 5 IVotio. : Having purchased the entire Btock Of Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store an der Hotel Albert, I will sell the sass . . AT C03T, SPOT CASH. No goods wllj: ' be sent out on probation. Thankful for past patronage, the bush. -ness will be continued at tbe old stand uudor Hotel Albert. E. T. PATTEHSON. " New Hcrur V C. B2f dtf S. B. WATERS. Jr., Be8t and Cheapest Line of , ; Gents' Furnish'g Goods HATS, SHOES, Clothing, Umbrellas, &c. All the Latest NoveltieB always in stock. Hest jjj.t Co Shoe in the city. EVKBT I'AIU V AhllA VI !'. ,' Ask to see his floe Shirt Also, ihe celebrated Arrow Brand. 'ullar. two for -. - CIotlu-8 1. 1 ,rlr u rpenalty. (il AllA.NTEh.1). V Neil Door lu A .M linker, o. ' I pi-l.il tmri-l.. 9f E. K. BISH0P7 Broker & Coirjmis'n Merch't, Ort1 r aiil t aithuiue util to Clyde) Atfiil fui Armour .V ( o ' Provliloai. Flir I'ntol Muiagr liulltllnar. r ( " 1 I n till A I jnM M HHCHAN I 'I - I '- J ' 'HA'i! H I I eeUIOD&Dle Miss Mace's Class In Draw ing mid I'aiutinK will begin on the L'Tth inst. Lesson Days Tuecdats and Thurs days at three , in Terms -for Drawing, il' 0U Paint ng.KM'O. Advanced. i' Ml per monlb. fw I ' 1 1 M Use House's Chill Syrup Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Jrx-orlon, Canned (IoimN, lrj 1.h, Crockery, Kto. We keep a full line of tbe Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. A LH. i C. S. Parsons fc Sons' Boots and Shoos. Kv, ry pir warmrtrd lo k1" satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low figures. We job Lorillard HnufT. ROBERTS L BRO., South fVonf it.. New Bern. N. O. WANTKD-I.AUIfc.s l,r our rail and ftintimai I rati ii, it lisbl. plMUDt work ki their own home 11 10 SJJ pr day run le inieilj mad,- Work Mot by mall uny distance. I'arlxulan frs. Moouth KliiK. Aildrm m orjos, CKKSCKJiT AKT CO , 11" Milk HI . HotloD, M.br. Box 5170. st A ,1 w J m TMKMII.M. A l t.tt I ISKILS irjould US.O. P. HOWELL A CO., 10 Spruce Utrrrl, New York Clly. For Stlrri LUt of 1,000 NEW SPAPERS. Will iiewnl FREE on application. Music Lessons. MISS HATCI1IE HARRISON, for tbe past two years a student of the N. E. Conservatory of Music. Boston, will re sume her music class Monday, October 3rd. tsep-dtf. Steamer Howard. Commenring MONDAY, tbe 12th day of September, I8f7, the Steamer HOW ARD will run the following schedule: For Trenton, every Monday and "?' Friday. Returning every Tuesday and Satur day. Up Neuse River every Wednesdsy, .n and return Thursday. si8dwtf Cheap For Cash. - h A Forty-fire Saw Gin and tairty feet"' ' i of Belting for sale by se9dwtf L. H. CUTtJER. - THE Jewoleri -. ; . . . .- . . . , FOB .Watches, 'J.'DIanbnds, JFine'Jelrcliy. Y -'i.: ' A ", "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1887, edition 1
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