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-HPt OURNAt. vol. ni. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER 14. 1884. NO. 196. w V LOCAL NEWS. JournnlMInlatore Almanae. . tSun tlseBj 6:38 I Length of day, - ' Sun seta, 4:58 1 10 hours, 17 minutes. ' " Moon rises at 8:89 a. ra. . v ; i - ' . : :" ' Cotton continues to boom. : Tiie Board of City Council meets to . night. , - ... " f ; ' To-day will be Jones county duy at tha Exchange. Hew Berne Lodge No. 413, Knights of Honor, meet to-night. The Methodist church will be a thing (of beauty and comfort when completed. The steamer Trent arrived last night from up Trent with a full cargo of cot ton. I ' ' ' "' ' Freight on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad are very good far the season. . ,!; Remember the meeting of the Cleve land and Scales Club to-nigt. Impor tant business. Theladiesof the Baptist Church Aid Society will have a festival on next Thursday night. s . The steamer Florence arrived from Vanceboro yesterday evening with a cargo of rice and corn. O, Macks is out with a new adv. offering first-class goods at New York prices. ; Read his column. " ' SheriflE Hahn wants taxe3. He says he means what he says, and we believe ha does. Read what he says. Mr. Wm. Hay has an apple tree in full bloom.' Any one passing his house ... now would think the spring time was at hand. v " Messrs. Duffy &Ives offer a Harper'j Bazar pattern with each dress amount ing to $2.50 or more, gee amendment to adv. to-morrow. ; Raleigh Democrats had a grand cele- : bration Monday evening, Goldsboro lasc night. New Berne's time will come in a few days and we propose to have a big . time. w ' ! The-graded school building is receiv ing , 'the, finishing touch. The lower rooms are completed, and next week " will be used until the upper rooms can Jae finished up. On our second page to-day will be found a striking : and instructive illus tration of the comparative worth of the " various kinds of baking powders now n the market. A note from Williams ton tolls us that v Dr. P. HSim'mons and Theo. W. Toole - have been elected to the S-?nate from the 2nd Senatorial district by a majority from 1,000 to 1,200. . The count , is still going on in New -fork.. Every Democrat is confident that t will turn out all right for Clever . ltfnd, while the Republicans still have a faint hope that something will turn up 'that will put Blaine in. It is hard for "' them to realize the situation. " Tom Pats, colored, the man who 'oni1 tha minafinn uritlt Tin Titnf in if." - before Esq, Brinson's court on Wed nesday, was held to answer at the next term of Superior court for embezzle : ment.r Not being able to give bond he i wasurned over to the keeper of Craven - street hotel.. m ' There was a lady in the oity y ester day from Onslow county who had not been here before in fourteen years, She came over the Quaker Brjdge road , ' Rp if tip road hod been completed . ' man ojnera wouia come wno dp not, There never was a more favorable time to complete it than has been for the last month. hWe wish in due time to put the responsibility of its non-completion where it properly belongs. ' - - Scar On Aaalnit Gould. ,- .t. The. case'. of Ji V. Williams- vs. The Western (iCnJon. Telegraph , Company came up before Justice W. M. Watson yesterday. The plaintiff alleged that tha defendant cornoration violated con' tract in fallfnff to deliver a messnz'e sent by hira to Chicago', and by the failure he was damaged in an 'important com meroi&i transaction. ;.' ' ' ' - Holland '& Guion" appeared for the plaintiff, Moore .&. piarko for the de fendant ,corporalion.' j Judgment- for plaintiff "for the sum of" 105.00.. De- f.-dant appealed. .-, S ), kjuprcive Coprt Decision. t ., . ' The 'Justice? of the Supremo Court have filed decjsiou in the' following Cases', -Jiii .:.;.,.: Jonathan Woo4Hetas vs. Oeo. Wr Bufra. from Greenei no error, .v.:1";' t a,t ' vs. Henry ; Kennedy, from Lenoir, no error;' judgment affirmed. King & McDaniel vs. E. M. Foscue, from Jones; no error; judgment for the plaintlus.- ! : State vs.. Anderson Jones, from Dup lin; error; niw tral awarded, ' v.-. i' ate vs. Llias II, Bntts, from Gweno; lr rift on f ., -";,l imperfect, writ of i or1- 1. - . f ' ' ' r,T,. j. A Big Potato. Mr. Solomon Broughton, of Bairds Creek, Pamlico county, reports the big gest potato yet. It measuros twenty-six and three quarter inches in circumfer ence, and weighs eighteen pounds. Inventive Geiilu. Mrs. Dr. Burkhead, of this city, we are pleased to learn, nas obUinod a patent for an improvement on tliocor- sett. To properly appreciate the im provement, ladies must see it; we will not attempt to describo it. Mrs. Burk head has been working on it for over two years, and at one time was on the point of giving it up, but remembering that the reward is with him that en dureth to the end, she persisted until a patent has been granted upon its merits It is really a substantial improvement, and one that every lady will value, Mrs. Burkhead 1s father wan the inventor of the famous Utley cotton press, and obtained patents for several other inv portant inventions. Sho see mo to have inherited a good share of his genius. Pemoual. Dr. Charles Duffy is in the city. He came over the Quaker Bridge road and says it was very unbusiness like to take the hands off of it before it was com pleted. Mr. II. A. Creagh has returned from Catharine Lake, where ho says the citi zens had a grand jollification meeting Monday night in honor of the election of Cleveland and Scales. Mr. J. C. Whitty was off to GoU'.sboro yesterday to nmko arrangements for a .display of machinery at the Fair next week. Messrs, J. C. Moore and E. M. Foscue of Jones called to see us last night. They want to know where York buried those poor white people and negroes that had to die to prevent his election. Mi s. Cussie Rhoes. Miss Jennie Sand lin and Miss Ervvin, of Onslow, are in the city. Moj. Fred. Harding, of Johnson's Mills, Pitt county, is in the city. Rav. C. A. Jenkens is attending the Bnptiet Stato Convention, which is in session at itaieigti. Our Ojnier Industry. Mr. O. W. Moore, pf the firm of Moore & Brady, oyster packers of Baltimore, is in the city looking after the oyster business. Wo hope these gentlemen will be able to begin work much earlier than last yenr, as the oyster season is more than a month earlier. Mr. Moore informs us that ho is just from Wash ington, N. C, and that inducements were held out for him to locate his packing house there. But ho desires to remain at New Berne provided he can dispose of the shell to advantage. The shelling of our principle business streets has been a great improvement, but whother the Board of Council can con tinue this work under their present financial difficulties is a matter that they must consider well. It should be borne in mind that this industry em ploys a large class of our citizens who would otherwise be idle, and the money they obtain for their work goes directly to the trade of the cfty. The Board of Council will no doubt do what they can to-wards obtainiag the Shetland continuing the improvement on the streets, but in the event they can't do this wo hope Mr. Moore will find it to his interest to remain with us. A Colord Preacher's Snggcstlon to President- Arthur. I Bloominqton, 111., Nov. 10. The Rev. C. S. Smith, the distinguished colored orator of Illinois, and a leading Republican until after the nomination of Blaine, this morning sent the follow ing despatch to President Arthur: -Ilia Excellency, Chester' A. Arthur. Washington: - : From observations extending through nine years' residence in the South it is my opinion there is great danger of a general conflict between the two races in that section growing out or the rears of many colored . people that under a Democratic administration they will be gradually reduced to slavery ; therefore, as a loyal colored citizen, I beg leave to suggest that the Government issue in structions to Federal officeholders in the South to be cautious as to the ad vice they give to the colored people. Slavery is dead forever, and the possi bility of its resurrection ought not to be proclaimed for partisan enect. , ' C. S. SMITH; France's Surrender. . Paris, Noy. 10. Great i excitement lias prevailed in tho 'lobbies of the Chambers this afternoon and evening, owing to the confirmation of the report published in this morning's Ltberte that the Cabinet council on Saturday had de cided to' forego demanding an indem nity of China, Much discontent pre vails on account of this in the Tonquin Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Cbarreau, the unairman or the com puttee, has resigned, and the committee has resolved to postpone presenting its report until ,'fll. terry nas made an explanation. It is reported that active negotiations with a view to a settlement of the difficulties- between China apd France are in progress in London be tween the Marquis Tseng, the Chinese 'A tv. i n '"idof. and T'lrl Granville, the i V .'eve! ry cT f ' ) f r i Literary Gossip. The first paper in the November num ber of The Popular Science Monthly, is a most able one from Dr. Wm. A. Ham mond on "the relations between the mind and the nervous system." Dr. Hammond is better known in North Carolina from his controversy, with Dr. tugene linssom on tne question of the treatment of the insane, than from any other of his numerous writings; he stands high in the medical world, par ticularly on the treatment of mental and nervous disorders, and has written many papers on different subjects; none, it is safe to say, of more vital import ance to the rising generation than this one. Stating first, that there must be a clear understanding as . to the meaning oi tne terms employed or there can be no common ground on which those en gaged in a discussion can stand, he proceeds to define what he means by the word ''mind," illustrating the ne cessity or doing so by supposing, for in stance, "that a doctor of musio should go into the turpentine regions of North Carolina to give a lecture on 'pitch' to the dwellers in tne pine forests, and should talk of the elevation of the voice or of an instrument, is it not quite with in tne range oi proDamuty that some one of the audience would rise in indig nation and tell the learned gentleman that he did not know what he was talk ing about, that every man. woman and child in the State knew that pitch was a tnicu, DiacK, sticay substance obtained by boiling down tar." Now, though we are not willing to admit that "tar heels" are as ignorant on the question of "pitch" as the Doc tor seems to think us, we are undoubt edly, as a general rule, too ignorant of the relation between our minds and our nervous systems. After distinctly stating that the mind and the soul are not identical and must not be confounded, the writer says that if we ask him what is mind, he is obliged to Bay he does not know any more than he knows what electricity, neat, ague, light or magnetism are, LiiKe them mind is a force possessing regular properties, and developed by a suostanco constituting a part of tne ner vous organism of man and other ani mals, and known to anatomists and physiologists as gray nerve-tissue. In man by far the largest collection of grey nerve-tissue is in the brain, but it is found in other parts of the body. In earlier times, and even now among barbarous nations, the idea existed that the brain was not the only organ con cerned in the production oi mind. The emotions were, many of them, supposed to have their seat in the heart, the liver, the spleen and the bowels. So strongly was this idea implanted, and so univer sally did it prevail, that it has influenced the forms of speech among all nations that are not so low in the scale as not to have emotions. Dr. Hammond says: ' "The idea has become so widely spread among educated persons that the brain is the only organ of the body that has any direct relation as a generator with the mind, that it seems like a tre mendous blow at the system of existing facts to attempt to take from it any of its power. aucn a blow, planted fairly and squarely between the eyes, is the doctrine taught by the Doctor in his course of lectures on diseases of the mind and clearly set forth in this paper, that, wherever there is grey nerve-tissue in action, there is mind Our space does not permit U3 to do justice to this paper, the gist of which. to us Tar-Heels, is contained in the statement that while most civilized communities have enacted laws against the employment of children in severe physical labor, no such fostering care is taken or the brains of the young, Every teacher, who has in his or her schoolroom a Bo-called roll of honor, ought to read this paper of Dr. Ham mond's and realize the irrepairable in jury that may be done by over excite ment of the brain and nerve of delicate children, and a disregard of some of the most important rules of health, 'What will it avail a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soulr" We may also with propriety as what will it avail a child, if he gain the roll of honor ana lose bis health r Let ua not only take oare of the gre nerve tissue of the coming Tar-Heel which Dr. nammond calls the batteries that generate his mind force, but also of the white nerve tissue, which are the wires of the telegraph to transmit that force to other parts of the body. ' For first-class brains we must nave nrst class bodies for, however good the brain-work of a feeble body may be, it is safe to say it would have been better in a strong one. M. B. (J. Popular Science Monthly, published by D. Appleton & Co.. New York. Single copies 50 cents; yearly BttbscriiH non gii.wy. ' - Attention Club I The members of the Cleveland and Scales Club are requested to meet to night at their room promptly at 8 o'clock. Important business. , - Clement Manly y President. H. S. Nunn, Secretary. Chas. E. Nelson Will have a fine stall-fed Beef for ta morrow's trade,, foragpod cut. in your ordei? ... v . , What? a, pipe of execrable stuff What? a oigarette rolled out oi drugged or deteriorated leaf! Bab ; Get Black well's Durham Long Cut, for pipe or cigarette, and then you are sure of a pure, rragrant smoke, ; Debility in adults is often caused by wormB. The change from childhood to manhood is not sufficient to rid the sys tern of this awful plague. Shriner Indian Vermifuge will expel them, and tr. , ,ii l . i i , . ' ' , , . resioro uuaiui tynu a orient goyipiexion "Avoid, thj fenrsti, Irritating, griping compound so often Bold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer's Ca' tnartic ring, which are mild ana g t' yt t'. "0'"; h and p '-ching, in f COCNTINU TIIE TOTE. New Yoek, Nov. 12. The board of county canvassers resumed its session to-day. The room was tilled with poli ticians and lawyers representing the Republican and Democratic parties. The oommittes on protests and corrected returns were appointed. The canvass of the first assembly district was begun. It was found after proceeding a short way down the district that the Demo cratic electoral ticket was not properly filled in, and that there wore clerical discrepancies or omissions. On motion the whole district was referred to the committee on corrected returns. Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 12. The super visors of Erie county met yesterday at the county clerk's office and were con stituted a board of canvassers. Mistakes were found in some of the wards as to the proper way of writing in the vote, but nothing was found that would show fraud or change a single vote. The board will be occupied some days. Washington, Nov. 12. The official returns received to-day from Suffolk, Genesee and Jefferson counties, Now York, show a gain of eight in favor of Blaine. This makes a net gain of four for Blaine over the estimate of the New York Times of Sunday la3t. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 12. Before ad journing the board seemed to havo agreed upon the following figures on the electoral ticket: Blaine, 17,698 Cleveland, 18,345: Butler, 983, St. John, 112. The Republicans and Democrats both say that these figures will not be changed. The canvassers did not cer tify to them but passed to the considera tion of the county ticket. The official result will be announced to-morrow. Cleveland's plurality on these figures is 647, being an increase of seven over the list heretofore given in the New York lmes. New York, Nov. 12. Only thirty nine counties have reported officially up to 3 p. m. Of these nearly all have made some slight changes from their last previous figures. The greatest va- riation was in Jefferson county where Blaine gains 8. Blaine's total gains in 39 counties are 11 yotes, his total losses 7. All of Cleveland's pluralities have remained unchanged. Blaine's net gain so far in the canvass, therefore, has been 4 votes. Accepting the figures of county clerks for the rest of the State, this makes Cleveland's plurality 276 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 8:.!0 P. M. Forty-four counties of New York effect further slight changes in the figures sent in a New York dispatch dated 3 p.m., so that Cleveland's plurality remains at ,204, being that given in the table of the returns to the county clerks as pub' lished in the New York Times of Sun day. The detailed figures are not identical with those of that table, but the changes effected by the canvass of the vote by the county boards exactly balance. The counties yet to be heard from are Albany, Broome, Chenango, Columbia, Delaware, Franklin, Greene, Kings, Monroe, New ork, Niagara Oneida, St. Lawrence, Schuyler and Sullivan. The changes in the detailed vote are nine counties which gave plu ralities for blaine, New York, Nov. 12. -The official can? vass of twenty wards in Kings county shows a gain of 39 votes for Cleveland and 2 for Blaine. The board of canvassers of New York county examined the returns of the first three assembly districts today. A few differences from the press reports pub- lished on Wednesday morning were discovered, but nothing was found that will materially affect Cleveland s Dlu rality as published . It is estimated that Oswald Ottendorfer, who has fewer votes than any other Democratic elector, may fall one hundred votes behind Sweet Gam and Mullein The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along tne small streams m the Southern States. contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw oil the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. When combined with tne healing muci laginous principle in ' the mullein plant OI tne Old news, presents in 1 AYLOR S Cherokee Remedy op Sweet Ottm ANn Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and uonsumption; ana bo palatable, any child ia pleased to takeit. Ask your arugglBI ror it. tseno two-cent stamp lor Tavlor'8 Kiddle BOOK, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather aTOund your knee to hear the puaaling questions, but con taining information tor the health and welfare of every home. WALTER A. TAYLOR, dwtfeblS - Atlanta, Ga. Asa purifier, Ayer's Sareaparilla acts directly and promptly. A single bottle will prove its merits. Many thousands r. r. 1 .. J ous fevers by the exercise of a little timeiy care in property cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. ' ... Job Work, The Joubna.Ii office is prepared to print Bill HeadB, Letter Heads, En, velopes, Cards; Taga.Oircular Envelopes etc, in neat and nanasome style, and also at prices to suit the times. . Give us atrial, j . . Pay Your Taxes. On and after ; K OVEMBEI? 2to, I shall proceed to collect all unpaid- taxes hv diatreaa. tntrettior- will, onut i CALL AND tlY.YOTJR. TAXES AT V1NU1S, a$LXi VKKiT AINU TKOU- BLE;. - AJ tv- r. No further notice or indulgence will ,If you don't believe I mean what I say, wait until after the 20th. -:'.. . I.L IIAIIN, ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 13. G P. M. cotton. New York futures steady; spots quiet. Middling 10 1-16; Low Middling 9 5-16: Good Ordinary 8 7-8. FUTURES. MORNINO. NOON. EVENING. Novci.iber, 10.20 10.27 10.27 December, 10.17 10.25 10.21 January, 10.28 10.35 10.31 February 10.43 10.50 10.46 XNew Uerne market firm. Sales of 88 bales at 9i to 9.65. Middling 9 7-16; Low Middling 9 3-16; uood Ordinary 8 7-8. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and fcavan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Cottonseed 810.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 8oc. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. TAR 7ac.a8l.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. honey 6Uo. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 18ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eggs 19o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. r odder 00a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring auaauc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Graphs Scuppernongs, Sl.00al.25. Uats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. I'E aches OUatiOc. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips- Wool I2al7c. per pound. bHiNGLES West India.dull and njm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $J.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic. biiocLDEUS Smoked, No. 2, 8c prime, 8Jc. Nails Basis 10 s, 2.75. FLOUR-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Renl9 FOUR GOOD DWELLING IIOUSES. Apply to 13 WILLIAM H. OLIVE?.. For Sale, TWELVE THOUSAND FEET SEA' SONED PLANK, suitable for fencing. Also Three Thousand Feet 3x4 Scant ling. Will bo sold for $2.50 a thousand if whole lot is not taken. Apply to nov!3 3t S. R. STREET. HAMS GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Cured HAMS, ONLY 11 CENTS. SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. eOf COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE. 12-1 w FERDINAND ULRICH. State op North OAuOlina, uraven county. , FOR SALE. Under a power conferred udob ob by virtue of . certain mortgage executed by the Holy Oross Guild of the City of New Berne, bear. line late the 7th day of June. 1882. and reeis- i ierSi craven couniy m we win sen at the court House door, in the city or wew werue. at rnpiio Auotwa, wr K5 J&J2lS&$Z known as the "Memorial Chapel," situated ' uscree vee n tne city or iNewuerne.a ful 1 degt-rintion of which mav be had bv refer ence 10 iue recorut a aiwve Bet lortu. GEOKGE B. GUION, 1 JOHN DUUN. I Mortgagees Adm'r ofE.H. WINDLKY. dee d. By HOLLAND 4 GUION. nov7td Attorneys. . J. liAKEK & DUO,. ' 215 Pearl St New York. PROl'IUKXORS Ql THE Egt lDClia UiieiUlCal VVOrkS. IMPORTERS OF East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF H. J. Baker & Bro's. Special m t w j ii Truck Fertiliser. For testimonials and any information Qiii on o address I J. W0LFESDEN, NEW BERNE, N. C, cneral Agent for North Carolina First-Glass CHOICE FAMILY GK0CERIE3, CIOAJ13, TobacoO and Snnff. . Ho, 1 Butter and Cheew, Boston Mackbre), peruij s piece to twenty centsperdor.cn. ,., ' ' - , T. K. BANFF'S. ooSd'inx ' . 1 - GO TO O. MARKS FOli Bargains! ' NOT CHEAP GOODS BUT FIRST-GLASS GOODS AT New York Prices. I have a Buyer in New York, who looks out for all Bar gains, and ships by every Steamer. Nice Ginghams at 5c. Heavy yd. wide J5on Domestic at uc, worth Sc. Good Bon Domestic at 4c. Best Calicoes, 4c. and 5c. Large heavy Towels at 5c, worth 10c. Large linen Napkins at 5c, worth 10c. Jerseys, all wool, $1.00, worth Kid Gloves, 50c, worth $1.00: very fine, former price 1.50, reduced to 75c. A fine line of Ladies and Misses' Hose, in all colors, 10c. Full, regular niatlo Hose, in all ' colors, 20c. to 115c. . . Double width Cashmeres at 25c, all colors. Black Ottoman Cloth at 25c. a' bargain. All wool En. j vess Cloth at 25c. ' I Lave the largest stock of Black' and Mourning Goods ever brought to New Berne, which I will sell 25 per. cent, cheaper than can be bought else-N where in the city. Come and sec my novelties in Dress Goods. All wool Cashmeres in all - shades, 45c. worth 75c. Good Dress Goods at 12c, former price 18c. . I have a fine line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes always on hand, which ' will bo sold very cheap. All linen Torchon Lace at 5c , li inches wide. Hamburgs, 4c. and up. Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. Ruchcing for the neck at 3c per . yard. A nice Ladies' Hemstitched Hand kerchief at 10c. Colored Bordered Handkerchief at 3c. Good Canttn Flannel, 8c. Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. Picture Frames, 5c and up. We have them in Plush. Rustic and Vol'' vet. My Store is filled with Bargains, in fact bave nothine else, - ! 8. Towel Crash at 5c I will open my Holiday Goods, 'of l - ir t i i which I wu,u j. uaie a v ery uarge .assort-. I merit, in a few (lava . ' f, ,1 r . l ""'v' DCO lul J"i"seivc. Always of Dress Goods, consisting of Til -J- T-.i-trw.ii i. visuiiiacs, j. luius, juaaies' jiotnes,eic. ... . . which cannot be matched for the money in the State. . My stock of Notions, Silks and Sat ins and Trimmings are immense. . My Carpets and Oil Cloths ere Cheaper than the Cheapest. Special Inducements sre of fered to the Wholesale Trade. I will ' guarantee to sell the Trade at Hew York Fnces. ' i 1 Don't fail to come aP examine my stock before purchasing. :' :-'. -First Door from the C ' 11 Mv f" TofCr?'---nCo.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1884, edition 1
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