Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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if jrCfAWAti " eclama P 7 Hi.' ,)t cs I-'..m!j-, at li,..,.. -si months. Wiivontd to cil U ir .'&. " r? 2 J T AL, M column '. ivcrj -i.v-JJ at S.01PM 1 r. Is ; A.'. V - -J ' wAILT) Oo rack iue d-;y W seuts; one X S.W; on monlk t. j; thfM mouthy l-00i idwi . i..-i8, . Vheae of ,!OIjr Items' 13 cents r Una lor esca lSartloai , . . , j .t , Ko advertisements will be inserted betweaa .iOciI t' uiur t any prie. ' -' Hotloei of iarruig or"Deatbs,rot to xceaa an line will b iasarwd freei All addlUoaal matter will be charged U oenta per Una. Paymeata for transient adTertlMBienU must be made 1 advaaca. Regular adTertUemeuU will be oollected promptly at t end of, eo month. H -;::ri". OrfJ s.H -r.'ot .-.,;.-! .?; Oommunloatioui tontamini aw or a discus iloa of local matters are solicited.'- Mo cosamuaV eauoa mut expect to be pUbiisbed (bat 'contain bictionabl personalities; withhold! the nam jf the author 'f or that will make mora thai one -'mIium af this paper . bia- t'i .v v J . ti THIS JOURNAL. h. s. BUM.! .W a Editor. NEW BEENE, . C, AUG. 16,! 1888. Batumi at the Post office at New Berne, N C , aa aeooad-clau natter. ; , 4 v Letter Ffom Hjde. . ;; !.':'; ,;, :r" . :- s : Lake Coxfoet,--' ? -Htdb Co., Nt Aog. 10, '83. ;i Editob Joubnaa: !For the first time in my life, l am in the soil of what is known as the u Granary of Forth Carblinajhere where they grow oceans of "corti instead of "com patches." They have 7 the largest fields, ' faitest,, stock and prettiest ladieei that you ever saw, but like all otW sweets it has Its bitter, the greatest of which is 'the scarcity or drinking twater, how ever wCeft it hoaeuf)pll fails the old lake . furnishes it in abund ance. Though my visit here is one of bnstnessViii&tflterest of the A. & 0. Raiha!'still it Lis .been rendered veiry)ieasaniby the ' kindness and courtesy 1 of ' the most hosoitabie ; people ' "yoa ' ever i met with. The txmntyseema ; to be prospering, the jpeple cheerful, and improvements continually 'going on; here and , there we find .little 1 towns going up all along the shore, and only the' other ' day - lots were ) laid off for a new, one at the bead of "Lightwood Creek Canal,',' to be known as "Milton ville,'' named, for that indefatigable and enterprising citizen Dr. Milton , Shelby; ; And right there, Mr Editor, it seems to m that some of the transnortation Anmnnniaa Ttarna mi crY.t in. f vest a little capital that would pay a handsome .revenue into their coffers. Suppose, for instance, that they were to take one-half stock in said canal and dredge it out suf ficiently to make.it navigable for steamboats, ; they; would thereby receive the freight of 50,000 bushels of corn, several thousand of rice, besides -. other , products annually; besides, thafr such an enterprise would encourage the production of still more Would it not pay them to do ItVy The4 cost 'of the entire work would not exceed f 6,000, and the ' citizens would very willingly accept aid and interest themselves1 in the enterprise to make it profit able to ,both parties. Hope the different companies will think care fully over this . matter and take some steps toward the completion - of an enterprise so' rery beneficial to the whole public as this must in evitably prove to be.!. Besides the benefits that -.would accrue to this county,-it would add thousands of dollars to the business of any com pany that might lake ,bold Of and prosecute it on business' principles. A small amonnt of capital with a good lot of goaheaditiveness, and the thing is done, as I can assure them that tley1Ul be, met witl a liberal hand by the people here, .4 Within , the .".past year ' o twjq much of th& .trade oft this' bounty has been turned iroui New, Berne. - This should not be, and would not if her t business men would come ' forward with their inducements as other places do. Since the manaire- meut of. the railroad has been re sumed by the A. & N. C Railroad ' Company CoK Whitford is making; every arrangement in his power for1 the convenience and saiety of snip-; ping to make it an inducement for the people to ship Dy msroad, gnar , an teeing that their produce wil) be cared for and that rates will be as v low as possible. - Whenever any en " torp rise shows to : the tmblio by it$ actions tnat it worts ror tnejn terestof both parties, the people are bound to patronize it. ,We mnr,t move ' f. .'.1 tuow that -we are willin!? to T : ctbers as well as ourselves, ic'i a we can expect hefp to conic to r. v Uj-cn that principle 1. erir '. ats;cf Ct: ' ...a 8. W, Nl3, Kear tL. City. ' - X:, Wilmington Pevlew. For the past six years Capt. S. W. Nobles, has been experimenting in grape cultnre, near this city, and has completely refated, by Lis re sults, the oft repeated, and argued assertions" of theorists that bunch or cluster grap.es, would not ripen in this locality, and that the soil and climate were totally unfitted for.the cultivation of exotic fruits, lie asserts ; and plainly ' demon strates with accomplished , results that the theorists either were arguing-from theory and wilfully ne glecting to test grape eultureln this climate or that they Were governed by the bare assertion of persons who had never given the matter of grape culture a fair trial, t fjapt. Nobles has proven himself to be a philanthropist"" to the Cape ; Fear section,' and in order, to encourage others to come here and engage in the good work of tilling the soil and growing remunerative crops, has kindly given us for publication the results of his experimental labor in grape and small , fruit: culture, lie, ! besides being a practical farmer, is a man of intelligence and has put his reading and book learn ing in promorogy to a practical test with the most satisfactory ; results. These experiments, us be ; terms them, were all made in connection with his farming, and consequently but a very small portion of his time, comparatively ; speaking,, has been devoted to the new industry. In thefall of 187? ; started bis ex periments iu ; cultivating bunch crapes, having purchased a few vines, one of each variety, from nurseries. Now he has over one hundred ' varieties which embrace the ' Flowers,' Mish, Hopkins, Isa bella, Catawba, Delawar6,Concordj remus, JLves, Martha, Salem and Scupperno'ng of the old varieties, and of the new be has the Ver gennes, Prentiss', Lenoir, Lady, 20 of Rogers' Members, i of Arnold's and many others, including the Malaga, which are very desirable. tie has now 400 vines in bearing, 12,000 growing, and will set out this fall at least 24,000, ana . possi bly more. He has in the past two years endeavored to . hydridize some vines, but cannot tell as yet what will be the result. Wo were shown over his vineyard yesterday and never saw a more luscious look ing sight than the well filled trel lised. vines as they fairly groaued under their weight of ripe and de licious fruit. The grapes were all uniformly i.ripe I and ; were a sight well calculated to make one enthu siastic over! the subject of grape culture, i In a space of one-fonrth of an acre of ground was at the least calculation 1100 worth of ripe grapes, ii sold ; at the reasonable price, say about six cents per ponnd, at which Capt. Nobles . disposes of his harvest. He says that the se cret of the fruit ripening uniformly is in cultivation and pruning.; It.ia not so much trouble to cultivate grapes as it, is to grow corn, and the crop on our soil is far more re munerative. ' As a further evidence that this climate and soil are pe culiarly adapted; to grape culture we have but to state that Capt. Nobles' harvest is now ripe. All of his fruit has ripened at least two weeks in advance bl that grown in other portions of the State, and it is a matter of much regret that his crop will all have been gathered be fore the meeting of the Fruit Grow bra A cariarinn in fliia rile mr i'rria 2d inst. - He is of the opinion that a grape of sufficient body , can be successfully cultivated here to make raisins.o When the fact is taken into consideration that grape vines are easily propagated and that they need no protection in this climate in the winter, we see no reason why this locality should not event ually be a': famous grape growing belt. Capt. Nobles has called our attention to the fact that Wilming ton is three degrees South of the latitude of San FraucLsco and the grape growing belt of California, while Portugal- and the grape growing belt ot the old- country m eluding the Islands of the Mcditer raneau Sea, ' where the " famous Smyrna j and, Malaga , grapes are raised are in or about the same latitude of Washington City, and hece several degrees north of the latitude of Wilmington. But in connection i with : this .matter iwe must not lose sight of the fact that the now renowned grape-growing belts pf the world are on the West side of -the- continent, where the temperature is warmer in the same latitude than it is on the Eastern coast by two or three degrees, yet after allowing the difference usually accordedj we have a climate about similar to that of the grape-growing belts. ( It . is . the . expression .and teachinfrs'of ill intelligent promolo- gists that a light, porous sandy soil oinej iv.:. c. va ( , :c3 witli v. i ment lv hex "o very .. uet tea-- h tu:r ex perience &ds . i.ew .t to the already proven fact tliat we have grape climate and sod. Three years ago a little grand daughter of the late Ueury LV.tt, Esq., pbated tne seed ol a ilalaa grape in a flower pot, and in due time the tender vine forced its way through the earth in which the seed was planted , and grew luxuriantly ' du; ring the summer. Mr.Nutt, think ing that the vine would not stand the climate, took no pains with it and let it stay out in the yard du ring 'the winter. ! In the summer, to his great surprise, he found that the vine was alive and had not been injured in the least. lie then took it out of the pot and planted it in his yard and trained the 'vine on a trellis.r Just before he died he was rewarded for his care of the; vine by sixty well developed bunches of Maliga-grapes, which were of deli cious flavor and equaled the im ported fruit. Mr. Y.. A. French, Mr. Jas. W, Collins aiid Mr. Geo. R. French, jr., havo grown and ripened .the .Malaga grai)e,' while the (after, has also successfully ex perimented with the black Ham burg.' Ho plucked - from his viue last summer a number of bunches which1 bad 'shouldered,'Mwo iof which he weighed and found that each cluster turned the scales ,at 1 J pounds. Capt. Nobles has uotouly experi meiited iu grape culture, but has given some attention to small fruits. Forir years ago he purchased a wild goose plum, a fruit of excellent fiav-or, and propagated f lroin it. The next year he had 40 trees, the third year he had 300, and this year he has 7,000 plant or; grafts which ares from 4 to 5 feet high. Jlejsays that iu this climate the ; grafts will absolutely bear the first year , after being set out. ": , He let a geutleman of this city have one of the trees, and in eighteen mouths after it wivs grafted it ripened nineteen per fect plums. , He has also on his place 3,000 peach trees m bearing. Hei has forty varieties and propa gated them from trees which he bought. Besides the. bearing trees he has 3O;000 seedlings now ready fori budding and grafting. & He has also 1,000 apple trees iu bearing and 5,000 seedlings. It is a rule with him, wbenevor he hears ot a fruit to purchase a few trees at any price and' propagate from them. In; order to thoront;hly test our climate and soil, be has . experi mented with the pear, apricot, goose berries and currants, and has been successful with them. ' ' Now in conclusion, we think it has been clearly demonstrated that our soil and climate are peculiarly' adapted to grape culture, and we hope at uo distant day to see and know that the Cape Fear section is a renowned gape growiugbelt. '"y.p ? y Old fohnand Ws Wire; ; I There is a silent lesson of true hearts, more forcible than sermons-, in this touching little scene report ed in the Knoxville (Tenn.) Tri bune: .: , .' - 'In Sullivan cohnty. near Bristol, lire an old couple on a small poor farm where they raised two sturdy sons, both of whom fell in - the war lighting lor the cause that tailed, j The old people have, worked along for vears. barelv earning a livinsr. They had a few fruit trees growing ou diuerent parts ol the farm, that last year yielded an abundant crop. ibe old people gathered the fruit I nd dried it. and the other day, in little one-horse ' wagon, carried, it to unstol to sell. .... The frnit was weighed, the mer chant placed forty dollars' worth of goods in the little wagon and lorty dollars in 'cash in the old man's hand.- ,: .-..;..-- As the old lady received the money from her husband,' and pnt it away in the old-fashioned purse, she said, as something seemed to rise in tier luroat, ,n :jti , l 'John, we are richer to-day than we have been since our - boys went away to war.". , - .- .The, old man, without saying a word, threw bis , arms around bis old wife , and hugged her like a young lover, while they ,, both cried liKe children, . . , .- - ; .. , The clerk, Who -was standing near, crept qnietly to the back part of the store and bejan dusting a pile t)f goods, that had no dust on them; and that ciht he asked his sweetheart to play "Will you love me when I'm old!" "detest .tonic medicine one that is not Bomposed mostly of alcohol or ivhis key-i8 Urown'8 Iron Hitters. - It is guaranteed to be non-intoxicatiner and will absolutely kill all desire for whis key and other intoxicants. It has been thoroughly tested and proven itself in every inetance a never, failing cure for dyspepsia, , indigestion, tn.uousness, we&kneas, uniiuty, overwoik, rheuma timn, neuri 'ia, consumptiva disease, liyer comi hunts, kiJney troubles, etc, '1 1 I l 1 Kot lH'tll r-iuiiii Km k . glHMl M lilt VI fict iv oxiil btkeu Ht ti Si ( it m (i iika, A Nt5 i t . i i, iuhiici-o.HHiH ,,;i,ni!s. t ? elo., tinv(lr-if! ill lv i iir lusii. l-nt -ie i liiilimn V Hiue: nil otlirr rt'iicy at tlu ii- t iii'irnt vulu. - - W . Im I'Al.y t.!S. Second door tuirttt eitst m, coruor Soinh 1 runt auil Ai uM'c sih., julyllt lv i.B.KtB. N. L. J. TAYLOR, ; AGENT FOE THE Pita-' r r t ; (LEVI & LANG), rspropnrcil to fill all ovdera forGlngtr Ale, N. O. i Jrwuu Mond. Kiusiiwirilltt. CalifovnlB Pear, eliampgne-t:liler, lu lour and six dunen craleB. , i . .; Tlif bo eoods are warranted to euual any In the market. ..: .'.:.,.,:- He also keeDS Tortllnrd'n HlEh-Toast Seoloh Snutt', CU;iu's, Tohncco, Soda Water, Hliated Ice, Candy, etc Itoii'tfall to call on him for your jGlnger Ale and ; - .' ; 1 CORIli AGAIN. Jmie2ldly Ilancock street, near Depot. -r A' Really pure Stimulant. This whl8kev in controlled entlrelr by Ven- ablu A Hoy man, N. Y. it U dlstlllmt in Mary- laiMinuie Hinie waiftr regioiiH 01 iniii nuiie, from the small grain grown there. '1 he distil lation is HiipcriiileiKleu by a. geiiiienian wno understands lilsbiiBineKalhormiKlily. Nothing deleterious is allowed to enter intuits coin poHltiou, Hnd none of it is uHowed to be sold until It is fully three years old In order that It may be entirely tree by evaporation Iroin the fusel oil, Venable & lleyman otter these goods (is perfectly pure to fill a lonr felt ant for mediettt purposes. It Is their own brand and they stake their reputation on the truth of this assertion. (', . . i-. '. ., Fw sale by . v - - C. II. BLANK, angld&wiim : . Inew Berne; N. C. vWM. LOUC11, . J ' DEALER IN , GENBRAL MERCHANDISE ! zm 1 20U3S-: ACC0UM05ATJ0US, UrnnH SI. Ntiw Berne. If. C, ,V . - - "' , I r dwolar. las u 0 0 wo POP J TOnFED COVZLS, DISORDCnCD LIVBR, and riALARIA. From these sources arise Un-oe-fonrthiol Hie disnaees of the ' human race. These J mp touts lndioatu Uietr sxwtonee : In PIMtlto, JUowels costive, glttk Jlead bms, tallneis altar eating, aversion ta MrUon or body or mind, KUvetaUoa of food, Irritability or tamper, Ixw Splrtta, A feellua of having neglected oaaa nty, llos, Fluttering at tha Itart,Iiota beroro the eyes, hiclily ol ra Urine, VOaWTlPATlowr and de mandtheuse of a remedy that acts direetljr on t;e Liver. AsaLlvur mpdiclna TWTT'fi I-IbU) have no eqnal. Their aetlon on the KlilneysandHkln Is also prompt; removing all Impurities through these three " aeava nera of the systam," prolueln(r sppe Uim, sound digestion, regular stools, a olear akin and a vigorous bod v. TVTVsl PII.tB) eaiiso no nausea or griping nor luteriere vrlth daily work and are a perfect ,., AMTISOTE TO MALARIA. l rEEM LIKE A WKW MAlf. , 1 '-"I have bod Dyspepsia, with Constlpa tlon.two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'H aro the first that have doue me any good. They have eleanod tne out nioefy. My appetite la splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural iiosNiums. - I leel like a new , nan. W. 1. l;uVAED3, Palmyra, O. -BoldeTrywhre,aa. Offl(w,4l Mnrray8t.,N.T. " TUTTO Vm DVu. Ghat Haih on Whiskrm changed. In- ' stantly to atiLossr Black by a single ap. plication of this Dtb. Sold by Druggists. ' or sent by express on receipt of 1, T - A r 1 Office, 44 Murray Street, New York, t . TOTT'S BUBAL OF USEFUL RECIIPTS Kit IvtlM.IU iwlt.w4 L.iSa' W: F. KOMEGAY L CO., " OP GOIiDSDOIlO.. ' WATERTOWN, ECLIPSE 'and ' . FRANK" ENGINES '--f.r vv-' .-:;,(,W,;i,iii;:.'s:': Are FIRST CLASS, equaled by w excelled by none. , Reference ia mnde to every party UHin(lhem. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Do not be put olf rvith the common engines now flooding the market, bnt call and examine ours and let ua show you their points of excellence, Alo, agents fi r the , iiancocs: nisrinATO?., the best boiler feeder known. : COTTONGINS '' ' ' ' - ' V AND - ' : :" L ,'. J ' , ' ,:;u- ' ' ;' I the best made. ' r . I ' . kJ. l. 2 'U At I U L'cw Stand ai;L!tIlc St., , one t'oor I elow i'dutli Trout, Is offering his New f-toek of I)i:U(3S AND MEI)iCli:a, ,. paints, ti. , ; : ; V . - OILS, ; , ' kopi:3,- '. . ' TWINES." . '. CANVAS. NAtLS. .,-4 , SPIKES, , ir, ' OAKUM,, ; ; , liTC.ETC. At BOTTOM PRICES tor CASH. , j Thankful for past favors, be invites; his friends to come again. . . d&w - Io ( the Daffy Building on Middle street, near corner of Pollock. - . t FIVE r:E7 TAELES J'JST FUT 1 Three Billiard and Two Pool, Finest in the Country. cae0hb0letie, ; table, cevil a::o::g tiih tailc:.3 The flnestUquors and pigars, the celebrated BE11GNER A ENGEL BfcEK, 8our Kraut, Sardines, Lobster, Lhnburger and Sehweitier Cheese constant.))' on hand, r : . , , , . JOUN DETRICK. Novld Aw.' .13, SW15UT'r Stall No. 2 Left liana Sidft , , ; , AT THE CITY MARKET. Is always Bupplled with the very best Vres Meats, Beef, l'ork, Mutton and Sausage mat the Market affords. Call on him. Janltf-dlj- . - , P41MERS iiD COUNTRY MERCHANTS, T A. IC K IN OTIOR3 We are airaln at onr old stand. In ourJJKW 8TOKK. We have a bill Hue of . -r . Groceriosj Dry Goods, Boots j ' ; and Shoos, , all of which we are offering very low at wholesale and retail. Call and take a look at our KUds and fret our low prices. Or JerB solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. daw ..-v'- KOBKRXI A JRO. : I . WANTED, . live First-Class Boot and ;-'. Shdemakexi - " to work either by tha job, week or month. --. 1 . ': . . Apply to . J. W. HARRELL, . ' ' Manufacturer of Boots and Bhoee, j ma29-dw Newbern, N. C. It Stands at the Head. t In:: ti:e:.li::;t. ::.:::; c::;ioE ' ' " For sale by' ' ' - 3 'mal2d'v ' ;' ' : New Eene. IT. C. , np"0 in) (I'm" tt'TT" ""1 4i J.buJ. lL.ll Li.Aiuii.1 -J A Mutual Endowment Society of the c. City of Norfolk, (Jhaxtered by ( the Lfgi.shi'"re on the Tenth ' 1 day of 1 druary, 1830. ' Okfickhs Judge D. J. Godwin, General Su perintendent ! E. T, Powell, Treasurer; Rev. R. II. Jones, Secretory and, General Agenta. ' General Directory.-Jude D. J. Cos! vyn, OoL A. Savage, E..T. Powell, J ' r., ('njituln J. B. Ktddlck, Rev. Richard H. Jones. Xhl Society jmys at d-iitu from fl." l 10,000, according to cians limit red In. CI... ' pays Sl.dM); Clasa 2 i 1 tV-"''. nd t'i pays 83,000 ; and all clnsaes, if tuken to;. jii.noo.- ; ,'. Male and female, applicants are t:iken ' same terms. . t ' ' V. ;;. I ; " i4 t . vr . For us t ,Mnti. (.' i. i, i c ,t OUR BrillKO l;:,;; is t o:,:ri.::r::, - '; ' - i. f , : ,' . ; COXaiaTIJJG'IN PART OK I OF ALL HIM ..:, DRY QOODSt - NOTIONS, BOOTH, tf- SIIOZS, ::.. . FLOWS & HOLS, tHB GEU C0TTCII PL0V7 A SPECIALTY. full and jaee us or write for samples and prices. ., . " Thoi. Gates & Co., . oprldAwly ; Opp. Gaston House. : Walter P. Bumis & Co., . ,'! COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : : JJ AND DEAUCR8 IN ' ' ' ' ' GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. i ; Ii t-; i (Corn a Specialty.) . ' NowI3erne, 3NJ". o. a- Orders and Consignments resoectfullv solicited . . . Juul-diHly- DAIL BROS., . WHOLESALE GROVE 111 ' ' . AND , i ' COtfttlSSION MERCHANT. ' , NEW bl.fc i ( , : ' aprii jp,d w '. ' ' : ' ..;. : Fine Croceriesl , Fair realing LOWEST PRICES ;'Fon.:Gi5c::Lr Oiir llotto and 'our Success" We eonslantly carry a very large" and select line of . , Fine Groceries, - , , Canned Goods, -v Goods in Glass. ' Teas', Coffee, - . - , Spices, . : - , , . ! i - ' Calces and Crackers, ; . . - Flour, j . -. Provisions; ",. - ' Tobacco, " , Cigars and . Snuff. And we solicit a call from the city trade. We call especial attention to our Knulisb Breakfast and Japan Tens, and our "hump- . ton" Java-and Rio Ooltee, fresh ground every ; day, at 'Ate. lb. '1'he best in the city. Try a package. ... i. iHtnndard Granulated Sugar, Kle. I A No. 1 Fancy I- lour 4 els. Our "tie Roquet" tJlKar, f. eaeh; ( for !lnc t We keep the best of everything, and (nmr. anteebolh price and quality, and eiieei iuily ' nEPUHD THE IUONET ON U&0IAKD . i" The fash Trade Only Solicited. Wra. Pell Ealla-co & Co. . : , 8. Front St., New Berne, N. C. nov!7-dlv v fT; L. McDANIEL, DEALER IN J Choice Family Grcccr::, fJANNCJ GOODS of all IZL ivTho'Very'rcitrj.1:: : received fresh from the tie-it ' ,.. iiii-9 every ten daya. ;Hjecla,fc:intion called to his Choice dradea of r.i; ,11$ rt ;-r. Broad Street, I Doors clove , . : Jan2Jly ' . ; NEWr.Elix, IT. C. lBAThhoubi: The Bath Ilouse on Ear t r - (, ' -is now-open for the s .. 8 to 11 o'clock a. m. dovottd t ! the ballance of the day in .... ; , BOYS.--.i-; . Admittance FIVE to TI I Season Tic kots 13 n 1 v. C. si t'ctermiifed to n r- tntn i to cn: nrn ol show tot!. a I i:.'.- 1 13 i wl 1 1 f V. ' M :.t it is to their 53 i , 'and ii y , t v 3 it ia to . ti3tll3 tLe vine, and it v Id r , , ..t s.ta Qiai i Ham Face, Tv n ' 1 caju-lA! r ct I'd t: even i! t"'- i I ', r -' 1 1 r ; ,' l'Al i M, 1 1 J V ' 1 I,, 1 Co.. 1.. "i we c t!.3f err r S I.:. , 3 1 ' t' 3 t d .,'3 r. It - ft! - 1 i i,:.-... -y -i("-Vy. f . ! ; ;. " vh 1 1 t.;'M :..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1883, edition 1
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