Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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.121.1 QJLCSJUS i. SI HO VI 2 JIT VHSCRIFTION KATES . DmJy, vjr, ( post-paid) advanrr. ; ... TJSX OBSXRTEB JOS VSPJLSTMSMT ' rrt Has been thoroughly tuppUcd toit' every needed leant, and with tfm Latest Stylet qf Type, tmd tmry rnarmer of Job Work ean now btdont with neatness, tfTac nd eheapnest. Wtntrpi td Short BLAJtKSBILi-JXSADSr - Sir. jiOHUt...- TyiTpr Mont.-i.. Or Month .....4 00 ,.- a oo 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Meekly, (in the oovnty) fn advance.., r v. . ,. , J2 00 Out qf the county, postpaid,', t,. 2 10 jlTonA.i v. l . k'-.v.'. f. '1 00 jy Liberal Reduction for Clubs. LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, ' H f TAGS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HAJTD-BILLS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C ' VOL. XX. iOHAKLOTTE N.iC., SUNDA JUNE L 1879. NO. 3,203, She tfljftjrfSf&tatroer, I llif XL ..,-1 ii -rf.,,!- j gvtj (Goods. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladles buying Parasols and Sun Umbrellas will tiud the best assortment at ijes t,,j ELI AS & "COHEN'S. They will also find other goods to suit them upon which they can anvtr-m-mefx Oar stQrtcjof Fancy and Staple J . - DRY GOODS is now complete, among which may be found a full supplyfluFisbig Goods, Sheeting and Plllw)0h3kafitlurl3neli aid Cotton, JJnen Table Damask in' White, Slate, Bed and Tellow; N:iklns. Doylas and Towels in every variety; Car ols, Biiiitt $n Cloths. XHaMeidl BmbfoSejf and Trimmings is" large, and will be found very cheap. So will our stock of WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, COR- s 1 t A i t m i i , a 3 2 Ask to see our Ten Cents Linen Cambric Hand kerchief and $2 Sun Umbrellas. You will find them cheap, and everything else In proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. i E1IAS COHENS xixnituvz. URGESS NICHOLS. B WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKAX.KB IH .ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, kC BEDDING, 40. KURNITTJRK FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! FUKNJTipi!: BEPDING, AO. BEDDING, &0. A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds op hand, tW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. N(. 5 West Traok Stkket. Cfl ARLOTTE, N.J3. f -Si' j ; - . I : i t l&- Lades' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply. jun3 i ARGALNS - - m 7 mit u kit o ' u LTU nn ami" 1 U BBK If H H 11 UK RN NN II K 8 If UN II- ,.U1 iiCl So&$TinQf Set DR1108DS, HATS, &C. We have received another lot of handsome Silk Handkerchiefs In light shades, suitable for making Turbans. Also a large line of Ladles' and Gents' TRUNKS In all Qualities. Those in need of such an article will de well to call on us before purchasing. Do not fall to see our large stock of Fancy Dress Goods. LADIES HATS & BONNETS, Both trimmed and un trimmed, at greatly reduced prices. Summer Cassfmeres AND WHITE LINEN DUCK. Special attention given to orders. T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st., Charlotte, N. C. June 1. r SPRING CLOTHING. W. KAUFMAN 3c CO. U RftlLNN N- Ii.TU.J!gRRB.gK 1 K1K -jsm tr. T T T U UR UU R KB BKKB . -;! W K. fl. ROG WARFQt NVXT TO PObTOrFlCK. ' siock is very Lar and embraces a Full lJne of h.; i (CHI : . . . . I We have made the experiment of purchasing a stock so complete as to include the latest novelties in Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's UOU L OO TTTT H H II NN N GGO OOL OOTHHII NN N G G O L O O T HHHIINNN G OOL OO T H H II N NN G GO OOO IXLL OO T H H II N NN GGO We invite public Inspection, and we are at all times ready to give quotation of prices. Every garment which is sold at our house Is warranted to be as represented, and In price less than can be bought elsewhere. We continue to sell BLUE FLANNEL SUITS Cheaper than any other house, as we did the past season, and they have gained the reputation of be Ing the best In the marked We present this season to the consumer a fine line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Including the best makes in the country. There ean also be found In our stoek a complete line of fine Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, and any kind of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest BARGAINS Can be had at April 10. l . ; ' . ' i f' - i f : i W. KAUFMAN & CO.'S, Corner Trvde and Tryon Sts., Charlotte; N. C. GALDWELL HOUSE, CALDWELL HOUSTT ALDWELL HOUSK, CALDWELL HOUS H, Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets, Comer Qryfi afcSlj streets, CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Proprietor. a P. CALDWELL;. Tills house is perrpifryntly estofied and offers all the conveniences and comforts of a flrstrclas boarding house. Persons visiting the city will find U pieQtiome tPeimanent.odani wanted. Can bft futtiJUhed with rooms.'' RATES Per day, transient, $1.25; per week, 86.00. Regular table, $18.00; board and room i-.'-i - otkerMen. ; ' ' Free Pkbs. 1 ' ' - - The golden precepts of our God, . 1 jThethorni path our Christ baa ttod, ; Seem meant for other men. I The pulpit, in Its eloquence. Feels every word that drops from thence Is meant for other men. The sins ii sees, the crimes unseen, r-vTh,eouteastoul, the wretoheaVmean,. ; 1 1 Add so. from pulptt oW It g4ts-,1 ? t If TlW Jlsk o( lns our paprhoir '4 1 4 a' Are deeds ef wtner men.i liZ And all good Christians, as they read, Rest safely in their chosen creed, And sigh for other men 'j ,1 i -: - ' ! ; J:x 1 - "God save these soul; but as to ours, We do not fear the threatening powers Which conauer other men." And yet, oh, reader, search your heart, And see how little 'tis apart, From those of other men; How much of strength Is due to chance The happening of a circumstance To you and other men. la prosp'rous days you fear no fall. But fickle fortune changes all For you and other men. Oh, how much better would it be. If you could only only see Yourself as other men See all your meanness and how small At best you are, and, after all, : How jike these other men, . OBSERVATIONS. A three cent stamp becomes a sent stamp after you have mailed your letter. FhMa. item. The Philadelphia Times says there must be cheaper funerals. There must, indeed. They are sp expensive now that people are quite unwilling to die at alL CMc. Trib. Said Miss Dotonart at the Art Museum. "Yes, I am so delighted, Chawles; and what a bee-utlful burst is that opposite!" Money couldn't force her into saying "bust" Bos. Trans, It is one of the physiological mysteries why a boy's hands will blister so much sooner on a hoe handle than they will on a base ball bat. Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, Joined a crowd In a chase after a thief who robbed a lady in a Columbus street car. last Friday, apd returned with the re covered property In his possession. It has been discovered that young men are more bashful In summer than In winter. You can't get some chaps within fifty yards of a girl during the ice cream season. 4 If Dr. Mary Walker doesn't behave herself In the Senate gallery, the doorkeepers ought to remove her If It burst every seam In her pantaloons, - Phil, Ohron. Over on West Hill, says the Burlington Hawkeye, a man wants to match his hired girl against time for $500 to smash one thousand china cups in one thousand quarter hours; gate money to go to the man, and push shots barred. "What is your business here?" asked an irate beauty of an Irish hotel servant whom she found at her door. "To answer the belles, marm," said the ready Hibernian with a look of respectful ad miration which won him a smile and a quarter. JT. Y. Com. Adv. The New York Herald gives Hie news that a Kansas man. "who once ran for Congress, fell into a well the other day, and he thought he was going down into the House restaurant" He must have discovered his mistake the minute he struck water. PhUa. Times. The Binghamton Republican makes itm of the picture of a boy getting his ears and neck washed, to be seen in Drake's window. It is said a deputa tion of Binghamton mothers will soon come to Elmira to see how the thing is done. They have succeeded in getting a public bathhouse in that city, but of course, says the Elmira Advertiser, it is quite useless to the Inhabitants until toe y learn its uses. MILTCN S. LITTLEF1ELD. Will the Authorities Get Him Back North Carolina. to w.V -no in Wit REPLENISHED. i.- TkKvf'; We htfve "-tnibrjwek. inademphjte. jgain diirl large and generf?tun4iX484. Satch els Shawl, Scraps, .Hats, and Ladles', and fieate'; given In our late fOOitlona to supply Waio parties atuaapaung, yisii u summer reaorta, in Trfmi9,Vf0kltSa' Sandals' 13P Sllppera and U01erBMsi:tisa. Jn8Kft-Mfl41.lW ifcaiut kt$t,tHltmK-V qqote: H1h always Misses' White Boots and Slippers? Vta'lH' A pretty line'M yeSfcawa,e'riheap. i i miiuna faun (ainwoi bixu i itliw hhmuih tj Dr. Charles Brown, IroJii.IdpnJtogteBdl 18 to town, and wlUduii idLOrfeJBuAiA&ftJ ClrilWatns, Incrowing Nails, and sore feet generaUy.?n . cases of ComsrBufflOWChllblaliis or rlngrofl Nails he guarantees to give permanentreiief from three to five minutes, without the use of struments, ana wiuiout arawtng uwuu. Address tnrougn ostmce.y y PV j."" tw ltUR, C9MNjRg -i Ut& n.mH. ,ftt!M sititj'4 'jl'i-w ;-7JC jRNURE , ,ft , M1 SPJNKOTQP.ENS.; -i 7. JIT Marts) !: f If l&Cl&'ill 111 LRalelgh Observer, 30th.l The wires were worked vigorously between the Tar Heel State and the Orange Groves yesterday. We called upon the Governor and found that the seal of silence had been broken, and that he was ready to let the public know just how the case stood. "Here," said he, "is what the messenger says to me," and he handed us the following telegram : Jacksonville, May 29 2:30 p. ni. To His Excellency Gov. Jarvi? : Arrived here,arrested Littlefield.have him in jail. Is trying to get a writ of habeas corpus. Must I employ coun sel? J.W.Lee, "What did you wire him back?" "I told him to communicate at once witlu;Gpyernof Drew, And I telegtabfc ed at once'ttf Governor-Drew to atterfd to it at once for me. He knew all the best lawyers, and besides the comity between Governors in such ases would seem to suggest that course." "Has Governor Drew replied to jouf telegram?'' ' "Noiyek He wiU to-uif rtow, I think," "Then, said the Gfoverher. as he'held the envelope wjiJiiSsaWounded hand and tugged at$MIkpttch with his left, "here is.lthMxt.iJWSl. from the front: .'KtMe "Is the CtTOtviublished in the OWtJtM&mzikmin-dl Court, KoyOermwg7K?M-nswer immediatelyJppr Lee." "As soon got juUspj&tch I sent for Solicitor DevrAtof'aK once, and talked over the dispatch with him. I answered Capt Lee'hat the indict ment, as printed in the Observer of No vember 21, was substantially correct." Late ia the evening the following dis patch was yeeeived by tfce; Governor "He lias sued out a writ of habeas corpus. Will try It at 5 o'clock. - s No further com municatfehsr were re ceived up tdJajte.hour lastvDigbt. Our suf misa is that trie Jiearmg or the case was postponed until to-day. The Goverbor BOpe&'fbr the best re sults, and is very qujet.and, self -possess- ! WiB he GODae.aMe-iihaiLseevji-i . rc The Louisville Cmrier6vm&f,H f-eferrihe to the. adtoumtnisht of the Presbyterian 4sseniblyjecent)y n ses- sio minister, andUhcshOWle : ... - :i i nMn tttflt mn saya tnis, qnxistraa .wgn,laurels. mmm w ere prompt, an d werei ed m ms favor, ana ti e st i n r-w taken from them bv that in exhaustible fuh'd of rich humor which was iJWpinout n;aj r; proper occa sions. Dr. Wilson is in me prime oi life &nawos payaai arta;inwiecb al, tin.,.cll.has barely 'turned tke all I BIUI11V K111IT III Ilia UAll-lyClllUl T.UIiUUU&lJ 1 rariftxw-uTMYvearsr-io uomn hup m-1 POLITlCiL ' KTHKS.-Condensed. Manual cf CalbotuVi; Dinqoteifkm on Cevernmec'. The Concurrent vs the Numerical Ma jorityDifference Between the Abso lute and the Constitutional Govern- x merit. ' The question is, whyin all ages, the concurrent majority, i& necessary to form a constitutional government, and wriy the numerical majority is the dis tinctive characteristior ef absolute gpvT ernment ? When the sense of the com m unity is taken by the concurrent prin ciple, each interes; -secures a negative on the action of the othexs. This places the rights and property.of each under its,6wn prQtectipn ;Witbou.t thistheye can be no peaceable or effective resists ahce to the natural tendency off each; to come into conflict with the others- without which resistanc,thre can be no constitution. It is this negative pow er,, by whatever namecalled, be it veto, check, balance otiPOveri or unifica tion, which in --fact -forms constitution, Nowthia jteg ativi ppverooines from the ConcuTreirtriajArfty. ' Without this majority there an be no Aeative pow er, and wjttibui Aiegktwe Tower ftiere can be no constitution. The negative power makes the constitution just as the positive power makes the govern ment. The one is the power of action ; the other, the power of preventing ac tion. The two combined make constie tutional govemmeni. But where the numerical majority prevails, there can be no constitution, in the true sense of the -word, for constitution implies limr itation or restriction, and numerical rule acknowledges no restraint Hence it follows the numerical unmixed with the concurrent majority forms absolute government. It is the one power prh ciple which constitutes absolute gq v ernment and not the number in Whom government is invested. The numeri cal majority is as much a single power as the absolute government of one ox a few, The former isas niuoo the abso lute government of the democratic or popular form as the other is of the mon narchical or aristocratic form. Hence the former has the same tendency to abuse of power as the latter has. The one power principle has been the bane of governmental efforts. Xt is thoevil, genius of governments-r-the demon that has foiled the designs of the wisest hu man legislators. , All . constitutional governments, of whatever class. they may be, must have the concurrent prin ciple renting on the right jaf suffrage, and all combined with a proper organ ism. Per contra, all absolute govern ments concentrate powei in one indi vidual or body, whose will Is regarded as the sense ot the community. Hence the broad distinction between govern ments is not of the few or many but of the . constitutional or absolute. The essential ' difference between 1 govern ments hinges upon the question wheth er they are constitutional or absolute, since all governments, monarchical, ar istocratic, democratic or popular, must come under the head of constitutional or absolute. A monarchical govern ment or an aristocratic one may be em inently constitutional ; while a demo cratic one may be wholly absolute, nay, represent, the-worst and jextremest type of absolutism. 1 ' ' Another difference between the con stitutional and the absolute form of government lies in their respective con servative principles. This principle in constitutional government is compro mise : in absolute eovemmente it is force, To prove this : as already shown, the same principle which leads the gov ernors to oppress the governed will lead the governed to resist when possessed-, ul we ijieans, 01 maKing peaceaoie? ana i eiiecuve resistance, jnow, aosoiute gov ernments exclude all other means of resistance except force. The people must submit or go into revolution. But the anticipation of such action on the part of the people lends government to prepare to meet force with force. Hence, force becomes the conservative principle of all absolute governments, that is. the principle by which it pro tects and maintains itself. On the oth er: hand, the consti tutional government, with concurrent principle embodied in it, gives to each interest the means of protecting itself by its organized nega tive Hence, the effect is to make each interest refrain from oppression and to force the several interests to unite in measures of common interest as the only means to prevent the suspension of the, action of the government. .Hence we may trace the conservative prihei-1 pie of constitutional ffovefnments to the necessity which impels th& dinentLf uiLeresis 10 comprpmise.as we oniy wav to avoid anarchyrthanr.:v4uch no ne cessity can be more urgent or impera tive. Itiathe samei-neeessitjrMthat makes f gTerpment indigpejigable'-? to preser ve socif tyapd It Js nov less lm-peratijaamthatwhaimpelshedi- ence HPJmmsm of the mob or of the unrestrained umeri cal ,majoritmi7 W ealle voice of the devil -doo; populi, vox diab'oli. But the voice of the concurrent majority, unselfishly uttered in ; the spirit of pa triotism and in "view of impending an archy, this may, not irreverently, be called the voice of God. In this sense onlt does the aphorism hold, Vox po ulif'voxlJiet.; jprjetfegtng propositions , ?ti;VI stating 4,hat . force is the conservative prlnciiuei of absolute, and itlsuJned that each is an un mixed government of its kind. In fact, however, few governments have been entirely absolute, and none have been Constructed on a purely concurrent principle.- Hence itfduows that in each there twill be force,,and compro mise to a certain extent. In the abso lute governments, force will predomi- ate, and n the constitutional, compro lise. "Hence governments, depend more or less on toree'-or compromise, its the absolute or the constitutional principle -.IJa'iL-.! jl il - ' ' jreaominai,es in ineir consuLiiuon. d. r, i. I 'M P O R T A N T ! - In the eartj part of evety season there Is a natural desire to know what are the newest, latest and most fashionable styles, and also who are recognized as standard auttoorttj In the fashionable world. ! Our relations to, and dealings with the public, and the general standing ot our house, will assure all In telBgentreedOTtlurttheteto Several changes nave taken blaee, both rn shape and pattern, of fabrics in Men's Garments, of which special mention wlU be made. The latest de mand m Spring Garments Is our new WEST END SACK. It has many admirers among these who prefer new shapes and ideas Instead of adhering to the old time worn styles of the past-very stylish In appear ance and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs. 1 Our St icnoias Cutaway lYock, with three or fom; buttons, front cut a trifle longer, giving it a nea and graceful appearance, are made up in every variety of Spring texture ::' THE PEINCE ALBERT FROCK, In shape and style retains its hold In popular favor. Mts length Is a MtOe longer than last season, and It is one of the most useful among the gw mente of a genOeman's "wardrobe. The nutferiatoaiw French Cwtu ' Our Pants 'stock Is complete, with every novelty In! rabrics; and ihe'snapes are perfect In our Hat department we invite the Inspection of the most eul Uvated tastes, and In fine Celts and Stzaw Goods we are confident of universal approval .waOTt.te,toMlmdeTO8sne8ud 8 upon the very recent Introduction of the Univer sity Scarf. "Unique and very elegant In White Tests we have a State reputation, and we will only assert "progress" In this season's selections. Our efforts have been to place upon our counters only reliable aad standard goods, and in the rapid Increase of our business we are assured of the public's appreciation. We invite the attention of all, both far and near, and their advantages will be the same, for we will send goods to any section on approval, with privilege of Inspection before payment of bill. , Very respectfully, April 87, 1879, E. D. LATTA & liRO., The People's Clotheirs. A 1 T M 1 10 M, LADIES ? We have Ibl dor added to our stock a splendid line of Buntings In PLAIN AND LACE EFFECTS. Also, an excellent lot Of BLACK GRENADINES, from 20c. to $1.25; and a general line of new and desirable Dress Goods at the most reasonable prices. A Special lot of BLACK CASHMERES AND ALPACCAS. -o NEW THINGS IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. -o- An early inspection of the above will be to your interest. Gentlemen, you will find our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING the most com plete in the market, at our well-known and popular low prices. WITTKOWSKT & BARUCH. IN nmnu CLOTHING ! Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Cur $12X0 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Cassimere Sack and.Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $10.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greatly rc daced prices. ' Unlaundried shirts for 50 cents.' The very best made in the United States for $1 .00 Linen Collars $2.00 per dozen, and all goods in prornrtfon. Call and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of lew prices. Respectfully, , ' , June 1, 1879. L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Via Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. 4 NO DRAY AGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For Information as to Tariff, Schedules, &c, apply to either of the undersigned. April 30 d5m. K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, T. T. SMITH. Agent C. C. Railway, F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, I Charlotte, N. C. -rr TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE BUILDING. PIANOS 4 Mi. Wl b uee Patlerwin Wash. Oor.! Augusta' -Chronlelf; j 1 I have recently, met, i$s city tlift ladv whoso favarablt impressed your :peoile, several years i,) by her beauty and accompiisnmenis. tone was men Jcn.wr m Miss J eanie Patterson Now Shefs?ne witff'or ur. vvais,:!A; pTomi' 4iieriting ph$iQian, andiias settle4 nv jnairaiuMnuuiy r--iwiecrwo itvnbly nlanned." - She has critfen H"rJ chUdren, arid it .roayease J - I ITIUIlfl Bided, that he hadfcaen jengageyi m sticn duties for quitertywrty years. He made friends and admirers; ,pMnwlio. met him here, and hecartiea Vriw mm to his home the high regard and most cordial wishes of ourjeople.-'' x niPi-srma trt IA ntrnsta rn . lAar;t,nal lier'lihes haref alien into pleasant 1 Atm -happy places .1 ! . ?hs . !sj..,ri- . . -is - '-:co ! M YTA I 3 -in y. . .-s : .. 55 1 I I Ti' fi!art,fl-.'5 Kr:V. WLIV Ti.ftet i. IMPOKTEBS OF ALL VSDB OF MUSICAL ORGANS Merchandise, f 8iop,oortii BegSlHri itthA inot .f mte dtetrlbution-f thfr Louisiana State Lottery Company a worthy but. impecunious eoal merchant of New OrlerJ9idiew,r for4en-clol-lara Invested, one hundred thousand dollars. There are just as good opportunities for tome one offered under the management of Generals Beau regar,d and Early, at New jOAoa Jun 17tt ivert For further Information; address m. A. IfauphK Pi O. Box 692, New Orleans. ilinr . raay28 lw '- R to' itiinted esDeHallyiaiosd eades where the womhis-dtsordered, and will cure any irregularity of th Tnenses.' uv umanew' emaie ttegu lator acts like a eharm in "whites," or in a sudden check ot the 'monthly courses, Jrora eold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restoriag the dUch&rge in every instance. So also In chronic cases its ac tion is prompt an&derfsive, and saves the consti to: Hon from.ouBitas'vus vod. Prematura deoar. Ask your druggist for a elccolaR. io mmmw v. p iOMACCO ... -.A, - 1 ,-i: VIOLINS, GUITARS BANJ03, ACCOltDEON FLUTES, FIFES, -prums, Band instrument, jstiEET Music r . . &!. : . . 7 . , LSONVId 1 Mrni JPX I f -- 111 1 -J W C MM CJ o 3 CO cs a O Of? O t 3 o WHOLESALE 1 kZ '.' .,t " ' 1 RETAIL - ia. Eh r-fi Cfj,h Atr-i viKf fcu I V, - 5 p (:; -;a - 5 P' pS-' 'f 1 ... - i ,t. . ..tr A k 9 ...... . . . J . ilf'Tt r- . i ... sr;ti i" .tui F'AirGoodsVacked Free of Charge-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 1, 1879, edition 1
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