Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHlARXOTT OB 9 Bit V E& i StJffD A V ; OCQ-fiE R 28, 16 8 3 -1 w Ksntn at m Himflmoi ai chaslottx. N. 0. . as flmoowp-CLAas Mattkb 1 NORTHERN CAPITAL. While it is true that a large amount of Northern capital is finding invest ment in Southern development and enterprises, it is also true that the Southern people are not sitting down waiting for Northern capital, but are going on bravely and succesjfully -with their own resources. They have not yet learned the art of blowing about their achievements, and hence many people, getting their impres sions from partisan papers in the North, think that for whatever of progress that has been made in build ing up the industries of the South is due to the enterprise and capital of Northern men. The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun, noticing some editorial remarks upoh this subject in a couple of Western Republican papers, pricks the bladder thus : If Columbus had have folded her hands eighteen years ago, when her 60,000 bales of cotton, all of her fac tories, all of her mills but one, and many of her other buildings were burned, the picture would be very different from what it is to-day. She could not boast her sixty thousand spindles, her twenty thousand looms, the largest iron foundry in the South, the only bagging factory in the State, and her many other enterprises that rise as a monument to Southern pluck and Southern capital. What is true of Columbus is true of other sections in the South, though no city in the State of Georgia has received less aid in foreign capital. Where Atlanta and Augusta have received thousands of dollars in foreign capital invested, Columbus has received nothing. What she is and has is the work of her own hands. Take for instance the two cities of Columbus and Augusta, which are the two leading manufacturing cities of the So ath. In Columbus Ave have a capital and a capital stock of over three millions invested in cotton mills, and not a dollar is owned by Northern capitalists. There are a few men who now live at the North who own stock in the factories, but they lived here at the time the stock was procured, and when they went North they carr ed more capital with them than they left behind. In Augusta there has been a new nrmvj5STwilh a capital stock ofJXr00000 the John P. King. Of this $600,000 is owned in Augusta and $400,000 is Northern capital. In all the other millz the Northern capital is about on a pjw with Northern capital in this city. To say ten per cent of the cap ital invested in Southern manufacto ries came from the North would be a very large estimate, and would ex ceed rather than fall short of the exact figure. What is here asserted about the manufactories of Georgia is true also of the manufactories of this State, in which but a very small proportion of Northern capital invested. But for all this there is an open field and a warm welcome to all who. may wish to plant themselves among us and take advantage of the magnificent oppor tunities the South presents. In the meantime our people are going on in their own quiet, unpretending way, and are accomplishing results that astonish when their full magnitude are grasped. The South wants and welcomes capital from abroad to facilitate development, but is not folding her arms and sitting down on the river banks waiting for it, as some ignorant writers or willful falsifiers would try to make it appear. PAT WINSTON'S WILL. Pat Winston is nothing if not ec centric. A short time ago he made a political leap out of the Democratic party into the Republican ranks, which surprised his friends. We have just heard that he has written his will, one of the "items" of which is as follows : "I give and bequeath any right, title or interest I may die seized of, in the Democratic party, to Col. Paul B. Means, of Cabarrus county." We are afraid Col. Means may find some difficulty in ascertaining that the bequest has any value. Hon. David Davis owns the opera house in Bloomington, 111., and runs it on a moral , schedule. He won't permit any questionable plays to be put upon the boards. The Mahammedan prophets have notified the faithful to be prepared for the final catastrophe, the destruc tion of the world, about the 8th of November. Gen. Lynch ha left Lima, but Judge Lynch is occasionally heard from in various sections of this coun try. Robbing to Giro to the Poor. Greenville, 8. C, News. The robbery of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger by its book-keeper, Mr. Derry, an aged and prominent member, and Mr. Derry's subsequent suicide, were clearly the results of insanity. Mr. Derry's mind was im paired by age, and he had a mania for giving to the poor, all of . his pecula tion, of which he had kept a careful memorandum, having gone in that way. . V - 1 , , The Aachor Line Suspend " London, October 37. After fthe sailing of the steamer Furnissia from Liverpool, October 31st, the Anchor Line will suspend its service between Liverpool .and New York for the winter. - -' . A Cholera Panic. Alexandria, October 27. The re appearance of cholera has caused a panic among the people. Passengers from European ports have returned without landing. The best authorities say the epidamic will not last long. TnanksciYing Proclamation. "Washington, Oct. 27. The Presi dent to-day issued a proclamation designating Thursday, November 29, as a day of national thanksgiving. Georgia Knitlnx Conrlcted. county kuklux cases the eight prison- xnent. Sentence to be pronounced fiionaay. St . .Sailed for Home . v Nkw Toek,i Oct. 26-Lord Chief A tfe&siori of Interest to Liquor Im ffdrters. WASHiNGtON, Oct. 27 Secretary Folger to-day received from Attorney General Brewster an opinion in re gard to the effect of the clause in the new tariff law which provides that there shall be no alio wane for break ing, leakage or damage in wines, liquors, cordials or distilled spirits. The Attorney-General holds that this provision repeals only the arbitrary allowances in lieu of leakage and breakage which before existed and does not require an assessment of duty upon a greater quantity than is actually imported as shown by the re turn of the proper officer. The cus toms officers will be immediately directed to conform their action to this opinion. A Son Ayengin His Father. New Orleans, Oct. 27. This morn ing while Alfred Gossel, colored, was on his way to the criminal court in charge of officer Dominick to receive life sentence for the murder of police man Jno. Caff ry last April, the eldest son of Caffry gtepped up behind Gos sel, who was handcuffed, at the cor ner of Rampart and Contie streets and shot him in the head. Gossel diecs in a few minutes. The deputy sheriff who was in charge of the mur derer immediately arrested Caffry. mm i mm i Sonthern Spiritualists. Chattanooga, Oct. 27. The spirit ualists of the South after a fortnights session, consisting of daily lectures seances, Scc, held general convention yesterday and have completed a per manent organization by the election of Sam'l Watson, D. D., of Memphis, president. Chattanooga is made Southern headquarters. Literature of the spiritualists will be distributed broadcast throughout the South from this city. A Southern camp-meeting association will be also organized. More Pension Attorneys Locked Out. Washington, Oct. 27. Upon the report of the commissioner of pen sions the Secretary of the Interior to-day suspended from practice be fore the Interior Department, Bella A. Lockwood and E. H. Gilston & Co., pension attorneys in this city. Mrs. Lockwood is accused of receiv ing illegal fees and withholding pen sion money, and Gileston & Co., of filing fraudulent claims for pensions. Meeting of Fire Engineers. New Orleans, Oct. 27. The con vention of fire engineers has chosen Chicago as the next meeting place. Chief Thomas O'Connor, of New Or leans, was elected president, Henry A. Hill, of Cincinnati, Secretary, and A. C. Hendricks, of New Haven, treasurer. A number of vice presi dents were also elected. The conven tion then adjourned. A California Sngar monopolist. San Francisco, Oct 27. It is stated that Clause Speckles, proprietor of the California Sugar Refining com pany, and who holds a monopoly of the Hawaii sugar trade, has contract ed to purchase the entire crops of sugar of the island, on the condition that all shipments shall be made in bis vessels. This is equivalent to a monopoly of the carrying trade both ways, as other vessels going there will not get return cargoes. MARKETS IIC TELEGRAPH. OCTOBER 26, 1883. Produce. Baltimore. Noon. Flour steady; Howard Street and Western Superfine $3.25a$3.65; Extra $3.75a$4.75; Family $o.00a$6.00; City Mills S iperfine $3.00a $8.75: do. Extra $4.00a$4.75. Wheat Southernfirm; Western fairly active and steady. Southern red $1.05a$1.08; do. amber Sl.10a31.14; No. 1 Maryland 1.12$; No. 2 Western winter red spot and October $1.05a$1.05i. Corn Southern quiet but irregular; Western dull and nominal. Southern white 66a 67; do yellow 58a59. Baltimore. Night. Oats quiet and steady; Southern 34a35; Western white 36a37; mixed 34; Pennsyl vania 35a38. Provisions dull but easy; mess pork $1 2 -75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 61a7J. Bacon shoulders and clear rib sides Si hams 16al7. Lard refined 9i. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, llalS. Sugar dull; A, soft 8$. Whiskey steady at $1.1 8a $1.18. Freights firm. Naval Stores. Charleston. Turpentine dull at 34c. bid. Rosin quiet; strained and good strained $1.15. Wilmington. Spirits turpentine dull at 35. Rosin firm; strained $1.10; good do. $1.15. Crude turpentine irregular; hard $1.00a$1.10; yellow dip and virgin $2.00a$2.10. Tar firm at $1.60. Savannah. Turpentine quiet at 35c. no business, Rosin dull: strained and good do, $1.20a$1.40; salts 400 barrels. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange 4.804 Monev 2a3 Sub-treas balances Gold $118,663': " " Currency 6,838 Governments strong. Four and a half per cents 1.14i Four per cents L22 Three per cents l.C0$ State Bonds quiet Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 81 Alabama Class A, small - 83 Alabama Class B, 5's 99 Alabama Class C, 4's 1.02 Georgia6' 1.04 t Georgia 7's, mortgages 1.16 Georgia, Gold 73$ Louisiana Consols. oU North Carolina's 16 North Carolina's, New 10 North Carolina's Funding - 4 North Carolina's, Special Tax 1.04 S. C. Brown Consuls 37 Tennessee 6'a . 86 "Tennessee, New 36 Virginia 6's 43 Virginia Consols......... - 8 Virginia, Deferred.. 1.29 Adams' Express 87 American Ex-Dress....... 144 Chesapeake and Ohio..... ...1.33$ Chicago and Alton 1.22 inicago and Northwestern 1.40 Chicago and North wesiern pref 'd... 82$ Cnicaeo, Bt Louis and N. Orleans... 15 Consolidated Coal.. 1.16$ Del. and Lackawana - 25i uenver and Rio Grande 30 Erie 6$ JUist Tennessee 1.30 Fort Wayne 40 JHannibal and St. Joseph-... 40 Harlem 1.90 Houston and Texas 47 Illinois Central l.80f Lake Shore 99f Louisville and Nashville ' 49 juannauan uaevated..... 42$ mempnis ana Charleston..... 40 metropolitan Elevated ; 91$ jaicmgan central r. f i - i f , . , , . .......... " ' jxLouiio ana umo Nashville and Chattanooga........... 55 JNew jersey centrau...;.....i.... , 84$ New Orleans Pacific, lutn.:- . R9 New YOTkCentrali,... .1,18& New York Elevated . W Norfplk and Western; preferred...- 40$ Northern Pacific common.......;..... 29$ Northern Pacific preferred."....; ...... 64 Ohio and Mississippi.., .;... 25$ ymo ana miBsissippi, preferred.:, w J'acifio Mail ;..... ' 88i 86 Quicksilver...;.;.". ..;...:.;....'- 5 Reading ...;. .... 51$ Richmond and Allegheny. 4 Richmond and Danville. 56$ Richmond and West P't Terminal.. 28 Rock Island l&O St Louis and San Francisco 26 St Louis and S. F., preferred......... 47 St Louis and S. F., 1st preferred.... 88 St. Paul 96 J St. Paul preferred 1.16i Texas Pacific g2f Union Pacific 88i United States Express 59i Wabash Pacific 21 Wabash Pacific preferred 82f JWells Fargo ...1.12 Western Union..... 7&J Bid. tLastbid. Offered. J Asked. Cotton. New York Dull; sales 740; mii dling uplands 10c; Orleans 10; consol idated net receipts 32,358; exports o Great Britain 13,092; to France 850; to continent 9-784. Galveston Firm; middling 10i; low middling 9 13-16; good ordinary 9 5-16; net receipts 6,182; cross receipts 6,182; sales 2,691; stock 98 089; exports coastwise 100; to France 850. Norfolk Steady; middling 10 3-16; net receipts 5,457; gross receipts 5,457; 6tock 43,904; exports to continent ; coastwise 3,665; ealos 187; to Great Bri tain 3,189. Baltimore Steady; middling 101; low middling 10; good ordinary 9f; net receipts ; gross 1,637: sales : exports coastwise 526; stock 13,414. Boston Steady; middling 10$; low middling 10$; good ordinary 9; net re ceipts 218; gross 3,860;' sales ; stock 3,230. Wilmington Dull; middling 10 1-16; low middling 9 11-16; good ordinary 9 1-16; net receipts 822; gross 822; sales ; stock 16,140. Philadelphia Dull; middling 10$; low noddling 10 ; good ordinary t$; net receipts ; gross ; stock 2,589; exports to Great Britain 2,112. Savannah Easy; middling 9 15-16; low middling 9 11-16, good ordinary 9 3-16; net receipts 7,240; gross 7,620; sales 300; stock 9,665; exports to continent 5,305; channel 1,300; coast wise 5,628. New Orleans Quiet; middling 101 ; low middling 10$; good ordi nary 9$; net receipts 6,608; gross 7,592; sales 5,750; stock 213,716; exports to Great Britain 7,791; continent 8,046; coastwise 1,614. Mobile Quiet ; middling 10$; low middling 9 15-16; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 2,120; gross 2,237; sales 55; stock 17,721; exports coastwise 1,549. Memphis Quiet; middling 10$; low middling 9$; good ordinary 9$; net re ceipts 3,819; gross 4,326; sales 1,784; stock 44,333. Augusta Steady; middling 9; low middling 9$ good ordinary ; net receipts 1,673; gross ; sales 1,324. Charleston Quiet; middling 10$; low middling 10; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 3,108; gross 3,108; sales 1,000; 6tock 95,282; exports to continent ; coastwise 1,008. New York. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,116,409 bales, of which 1,608,909 bales is Amer ican, against 1,838,518 and 1,215,618 bales respectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns is 145,830 bales; receipts from plantations 286,861. Crop in sight 1,461,051. Futures. New York Net receipts 9,223. Futures closed dull with sales of 43,000 bales, October November December January 603; gross but steady 10. 53a. 55 10.53a.55 10. 64a. 65 10.78a.79 10. 92a. 93 11.0a.07 ll.l8a.19 ll.29a.30 ll.40a.41 ll.51a.52 ll.60a.62 ebruary March April May June Jaly August - September Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, October 26. Noan. Spot cotton steady; middling uplands 6d; or- eans 6$d; sales 12,000; speculation 1,000; receipts 5,850; American none. October delivery 5 63-64; October and November 5 82-64d; No vember and December 5 59-64d; Janu ary and February 560-64d; February and March 5 62-64d; March and April l-64d; Apiil and May 6 4 64d; May and June 6 8-64d. Futures dull. 1:30 p. M.-October delivery 5 62-64d; November and December 5 5o-64d; De cember and January 5 58 64d: January and February 5 59 54d; March and April 6d. Futures closed dull and easy Sales American 7,550. City Cotton Market. Office of The Observir, ) Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 28, 1883. ) The city cotton market yesterday closed steady at the following quota tions: Gin Cut.... 9$ Low Middling 9$ Strict Low Middling 9f Middling 9$ Strict Middling 10 Good Middling 10.15 RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since Sept. 1 to yesterday. 14,719 Receipts yesterday 576 Total receipts to date 15,295 Receipts same date 1882 15,279 Keceipts same date 1881 0,ui W W W A NN N TTTT EKH DUD WWWW AA NN N T K D D WWWW A A f KE D D ww ww i a a v x t v, r r W W A A N KH f KEBS DDD C We wfll pay 18 cents per bushel far good cotton seed, delivered at oar mill, known as"TheO:d City Mills," on 9th street, near the Alr-Llne rail road, or will exchange one ton cotton seed meal for two ton seed. CHARLOTTE OIL COMPiNT. Beptl2dawlm TUTT PILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. Trom these sources arise three-fourths ol the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence : Ix ol Appatite, Bovrela costive. Sick Hed ache, fiOlBMl after eMtlncr, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation mt food, Irritability of temper, Low Mrlts. JL feeling of having neglected 2me dW. JTlnttaring at tfce Heart, Dots Hignly col- BreA Trine. COlfSTIPATIOW, and de mandtheSse of a remedy that ?UZ on the Liver. As a Lire r Hf.EThn PILUS have no equal. Their action on the sua and a vigorous body.JppTTJ cause no nwwea or gripingjior interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HEFEELS ZJKB A IKEVF MAS' "IhiTfltaa DyspepBla , with Cpnstlpa ttoiyeara; aWhay tried ten different 8old'm!here.95 OfBoet44MnrrT8t.,y.Y. TUTfTGIHAin DYE. Scntbv.xpress on receipt off 1. Cotton ail miDuruies uuuuu - ;-' The Worn-oat Seet-Car Horse The wretched beast staggers along with his heavy load, looking mis erable, and feeling worse than he looks. The driver urges him onward with the whip, and perhaps swears at him a little to make him go faster. The horse plunges on a few steps, then comes to a sudden hal and tries to stand still for a few moments of rest His shaky legs give vray under him, and he falls heavily to tho ground. Boys and men crou around him, and try to make him stand up. They pull his tail and punch nim with sticks. Some of them are so cruel as to kick him. Presently he gives a few convulsive gasps, and he is dead. Poor street-car horse ! He was overworked and underfed. He hadi hard life of it. Now that he is gone, the company vill put ancthcr horr in his place. The other horse will be overloaded and worked Co death in like manner. Cruel business. There are many men who overwork and underfeed thrnrlvr-? t" I they are in. as bad a way as the nearly they do it from a sense of solemn duty ao not mean to kui themselves, l ney families. With impoverished blood and unstrung nc r .v .: r : ach and aching head and torpid liver they drag aio; a. able existence. They make their families as miserable 'a ti To bring these wretched, wcrn, and weary men out ci' better than to let them die. Is not a man better than a husband and father be replaced at the price of a worn-out the man! Brown's Iron Bitters will drive away his pains, and make a who jceeps isrown s iron fitters, win tell you oi the wonc it haa done w renewing poor invalids vho were almost dead. g (fi We have a good assortment of Rubber Garments of all kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a full line of A rctic, of all sizes lor Men, 'YVomen IMPERIAL SHIRT, Is meeting with great success. can compare with it in quality EL1A8 &d Mecklenburg Iron fort - JOEI W1LKEB, CHARLOTTE, N. C. JUs fli-' KVVI.,!) aiV STOCK A. LAICB 8UPPLF OF Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, Wheeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes, Boilers, both Portable and Stationary. Call and Eiamine Onr Stock- Machinery of all kind Furnished at shen Notice. ap!5dw For Ladies', Misses', and Children, all qualities. Also a very large line of LADIES', MISSES' AND ALL GRADES. We have the very best Flannel Shirt for children to be found in Charlotte We keep common Flannel Shirts also. Our Black Goods Department is not equalled by any in this city. We. will take great pleasure in showing the stock of Black Goods at any time. Ask to see our Black Goods. Ask for Yelvet Ribbons and Trimmings, we have all shades. Ask for White Flannels. Ask for Bed Flannels. Don't for get to call for CORSETS. We have a tremendous4 stock, all grades and sizes. Ask for Waterproof Cloth, Ladits' Clothes, Flannels &c. Onr Carpet Is full of such goods as the market wants, vis: Rugs, Door Mats, Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets, Super, Extra Super, Ingrain Carpets and all the lower grades. Cocoa Mat ting, &c, &c. Ask for CARPilTS, we flae plenty of them. We are the exclusive agents of - Charlottesville Woolen Mills, These goods need no recommendation from us. Every Lady knows them to be the best goods in the market- ASK FOR SCISSORS, We have the very best. Also for the Parabola Keedles, they beat the world for sewing purposes. Our stock of Ladies' Clbafts i aadylOolnuiDs - : ; ; . ' f j a, i : IS Lirge CALL PORT THEM - 1 T , T1TT - dead street-car home. Scrncdr..er? and stem consc!cnliour,n;:"s. Taev only vant to r.:::r.r r, ci- tneir ; r tozn . ...Iser- :3C r iiKoery is ? Can a ... c . renew his blood, restore healthy man of him. Your drusreist. Alaska and Rubber Over Shoes, and Children. Our There is no other Dollar Shirt and make. Gall and see them. COHEN. JOHN WILKES, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY iepartment 3 - A 1 Ufa- H.P.EDMOND, Successor to Ettenger & Edmond, RICHMOND, VA. WORKS ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1830. BUILDEB OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES, SAW rOTL.JL8, GKI8T IVUl.LK, MILL. GEARING, ScC BOILBBS OF ALL KINDS MADB TO OBDEB OF IBON, OB STEEL. CiLKINH POMt i.u Conner 'b Patent Calking Tool, whlcn does not gash the sheet ' H HYDRAULIC PRESSES, And all Kind of Engine and Hydraulic Pump for mnt Particular attention called to our DOUBLE HYDBiUUr ppp ror Atttng Prnn OfSend for Catalogue. miH ABE BEAD? FOB mes and Li Of al! Wind", 8 ladies', feefaeoX Hides', Boys' and Children's Shoes, INCLUDING THE BEST AND MOST POPULAB MAKES. We have gWea special attention this season to B0T3' and CHILDBEN'8 5HOE3. of which we claim to hive th" oest stock in rhe clt, and wntch we can recommend for durability and good si vice We iespectful!jr solicit our patronage and guarantee satisfaction in gocds and prices In every case. MOYER & HIRSHINGK.R. BURGESS NICHOLS. WHOLXSALK LSD K3TAI1. UXAU1B IB ALL KIND8 OF f Sill 1 fill i '.:.tVwijc;;s'j paras -:" n c t it n LOUNGE:-:. PABLOB and CHA.VTER S: ITS. OOF- SS3SiS3i Trunin street. CtiHrlottf. North OaroUns. CENTRAL HOTEL C5 i i ; - .- -,-r: 'v 1 .' -i--.iioi . f i OFFEBS TO TB TRADE A Large Stock of PURE WHITE LEADS, kmi Oil, Colors VARNISHES, &C. -Also TWO CAR LOADS J. W McADEN. marlft FOR RENT; ' A-: fTe-rooed ' house, Trita land it desired, near town boundary, ' . : ; , The Travelliiy Public Wi:i Find ibar the l Ff , lf-.pt, tt v V. B"Carrtages and Porters meet ail trains. '" ijtf J r Trg Propilttor J. 1 McAdenl Important wholesale m mm III 1 1. THE FALL TBADE. to men ft a and Qualities of - CHARLOTTE, N. C. DO mi w rm e r'i L. Bcrwaoiep i Brother. THE SEASON IS HERE AND H) ARE WE, AS USUAL, WITH OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BOYV mv WIM H'S MM BOYS' DRESS SUITS AKD - SCHOOL sun s. The Largest Stock IN THE STATE. For the last s x years we have sold the best Bead? mads CL 0THING, And we still contlntie to do so, and at pr!c s tlat dfy Mmpetiuoii. WE CAN SHOW THJ5 LARGEST AJND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTfilING In this market The reputation of our makes being so well atabllehed we deem tt uaaeeeawarr to make any further claims. We ere reedy to meet Ibe reilreentt ef tkeee appreolating tiftsr CLASS. HONESTLY MOi CLOTHING All we auk U a !ose toap o lon befcre porcbat lng elsewtaere. t VryrrecwW. L BERffANGERl BRO. LlADtNQ CLOTfillES tnd TAJLOBf. N, B.-Iothine ;xnjifie to mm Amm Quicksilver, preferTedM..A...t...'. 59$ rdci at; short notice V I 1 ocKxaeoaw m j was. r AUWlii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1883, edition 1
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