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1 JO vol; in. NEW BEKNE. N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1884. NO. 222. f ....... ' L jGLidj j J A I L TRW A I . LOCAL NEWS. - JeurnlMltatr Almanae. Sun rises, 7.05 I Length of day, - Sun sets, 4:43 I 9 hours, 43 minutes. Moon rises at 8:03 a. m. . - r . ' - Fettival to-morrow night.' Remember the citizens' meeting to night at Stanly Hall. " Hancock pros, offer a fine assortment of Christmas goods for sale. The posts for the ne a-fence around the Academy Green have been put in position. . v Ulrich has more f thoee sugar cured hams. Our man Taylor says they are y ' first rate." Three white shad in market yesterday. The hickories are coining in in good quantities. The steamer Trent arrived from Tren ton yesterday with a cargo of cotton and cotton need. The ladies of the M. E. Church Work ing Society will hold a festival at Stanly . Hall to-morrow night. f , , Watson & Street, auctioneers, offer a - lare stock of hardware at auction on , Thursday next. See "ad." Th. steamer Kinst on arrived from Kinston yesterday evening with a cargo of cotton and naval stores. The National Bank sells a row of - brick stores on Middle street at auction ' to-day at 12 o'clock at the court house door. .The city force laid the ax to two of ' the old ugly trees opposite the Journal office yesterday and felled them to the v. . ground. - ' lj- ; We have been shown a book contain ing a list of the names of claimants of the French spoliation claim, which are on file in the Secretary of State's office , at Washington City. There are over two thousand names 'and a number of . them are New ' Beine and Washington people. : . Josephus Daniels, the handsome .young editor of the Wilson Advance, continues his war on the marriage s license tax. He has secured the assist w ance of one member of the legislature, - a widower, and' now we suggest that c our old friend J. H. Foy of Richlands ' go op and assist in lobbying the bill ' through and let the young men have wives.1; A'correspondent of the News and Ob aerverr writing from Hatteras a few days ago, stated that white shad were never known to be in these waters in November before thir year. As proof that ho didn't kuow exactly what he .was writing, Dr. Charles Duffy has a memorandum of three being caught in ' the river near this city on the 26th of . Notemher, 1875. ' Judge Clarke - proposes a plan for visiting the; New Orleans Exposition. We think it a very good one, but don't think his criticism, on the President's -V failure to attend and open the Expo ' , eition fair. His first duties are at Wash' ington , City, . and we think it rather 9QR)mendab)e in him tq remain at his post when peeded instead of taking a r -l t . r'..y i. ii m - jaunt, to stew yrieuns w open me expo . " itlon. 'J?tt''. ' ' - ' : ; - The funeral of Mr. Joseph Duncan took 'place Sunday afternoon from - Christ Church. ; Services bythe Rector, .'"" EevVWShrel4siwith the following gentlemen ; as under bearers: W. H Oliver, T. E. . Mace, . Wm. B. Boyd, E i .. , W. Carpenter, D. T. Carraway, John Ceahtree. The deceased has been a "resident of this city for several years; ' having moved here from Beaufort. He was a communicant of the church and while an humble and unostentatious man, possessed many noble' traits of character, was respected by all who . ; came in contact with him, and was - greatly honored and loved by his chil dren Several .of whom, together .with his devoted wife, survive him and hive the sympathy of all acquaintances both . hero and at, their former place of resi dence in their bereavement. A good man has gone to his reward. ; Where a Hef Mr. p. N, Kilburn has received the . following letter: ; - h . NOETHUMBKRLAKD, Dec. 6, 1884. Sm Please inform me if there is a man residing in your town bearing the name of tteorge aconeld, as l snouia like to find out where he is. Also, if convenient, please send one of your town papers to my address and oblige, . Thomas Keorick, .V 1 ' Northumberland.' ' Northumberland Co., Pa. . . . . Ii "HI. r V "The Difference. V-'.. We publish' two communications to day from two ."Taxpayers." One rec ognizes the fact that the city is in debt and doubtless wants to provide for it while the other denies the debt and don't want to pay it, aud this is the ml ference jo two taxpayers. . . ' ! t I Envelop"1' business cards printed It r-viigtyi) rn l d onp at the Journal Shall the Debt be Funded. I .New Berne, N. C, Deo. 15th, 1884. Editor Journal: I understand a movement is on foot to petition the Leg islature for an amendment of the city charter so that bonds can be issued for the payment of the present city debt, and to raise money for the building of a market house, city hall with offices for the city government and a room for one of the lire companies. Would not this establish a precedent that might be ruinous to the credit of the citv in the future? Had we not better go slow in this matter ? I hope the meeting of the citizens to-morrow night will be well attended and that this question will be thoroughly discussed. Taxpayer. Will the precedent be any more ruin ous than the one already set, viz: issu ing city vouchers when theie is no money to pay them and the original holders are bound to sell them for what they can get ? We think not. The im provements that have been made in the city during the accumulation of this debt are well worth the money. The trouble is the amount of money collected each year has not been sufficient to meet the expense of theao improvements and pay the other ordinary expenses. One outlay necessitates auother. It was thought necessary to purchase an additional fire engine a i'tw years ago. This done, to make the department effi cient, it was necessary to bore a number of artesian well3, which was money well spent, for they not only furnish a supply of water to extinguish lire, but add greatly to the health of the city in the way of drainage. The shelling of the streets was another necessary ex pense which not only improved their condition wonderfully, but, as is now generally admitted, adds much to the health of the city. But the question now is, how can we pay this debt and continue the impiove ments, or even maintain the present condition of the city, with the present limited amount of taxes allowed by the charter. It simply can't be done. Then what objection can there be to issuing bonds to run twenty or thirty years at a reasonable rate of interest, provided they can be placed at or near par, 6ufll cient to pay off the present indebtedness and for raising money to build a market house, city offices, etc. These buildings would at once be a source of income. The interest on the bonds, a sinking fund for the discharge of the principal and money to run the city government upon a cash basis, could be provided for with the same rate of taxation that was levied in 1883, ThiB was not high when compared with the rate collected by other towns and cities. We do not be lieve there is a town or city in the whole country, with such a fire depart ment as we have, that runs its local government with as little money as New Berne. Our taxes are very high in this city it is true, but it is because of the high county taxes. Our county commission ers have been levying and collecting every year, 'since the funding of the county debt, several thousand dollars that has been applied to the discharge of the principal of this debt. It would be a great relief to the people if the col lection of this Bum was suspended at least until the court house is completed and paid for and other indebtedness of the county ,is straightened up. A little relief from this source would enable the people of the city to do a little more for citv improvements. Let "Taxpayer"comeout to-nignt ana give us his views. Pergonal, Mr. Geo. N. Ives has arrived from Beaufort and is now ready for handling fish at this point. Major Harvey, with Watson & Dan iels, has returned from Morehead City E. S. Sanderson, Esq., of Jones, is in the city He clubs the Southern Culti vator" with the Journal, and is highly pleased with the investment. Benjamin Brock, Esq., of Jones coun ty, gave us a pleasant call last night. F. F. Green, Esq., the deer hunter of Beaver Creek, Jones county, is in the city. Is It JustI ; TCnnvvR.ToiiiWAL: A Taxnaver would like to know why it is that there is so much talk about the city dent wnen sue iinn mnrA'rpHnnnsiblfi for the iudements nt n-onrirn Alien. L. II. Cutler, the au diting committee, and Clem. Manly, the City Attorney, ana otneis, man a ouuk in roannnaihlo for ' counterfeits made airainah thorn for each claim is made without the sanction of law; and if such claims should be made legal by the peo- pic, lb 10 (Ul lUBl&b u ujvuiaviuu. xu o rma the nponle. bv their votes, can cive you or me present of ten thousand dollars, but wouiq it D3 justr And it is just for the city not to pay this debt when the people have- had the benefit of it? Does "Taxpayer" think it just to get in debt all you can and then refuse to pay itf He doesn't point to a dollar that has been foolishly spent or squandered, yet, he don't think it just to pay it. Even if he can sustain his nninf that. tVld Afht VM lllpfftllV ROn- fviui v v - a tracted, we fail to see how the payment of a just aeot wouia do an insuii to civ lhzation, - .. A Short Sermon by a Layman. "Let him that is taught in the word communicate unto him tbmt teacheth in all good things. "St. Paul's Epistle to the (iallatians, VI chapter and 6th verse. Dearly beloved the Holy Apostle here divides us into two classes, to-wit: those who are taught and those who teach, which at once draws our minds to the relation existing between the man of God, who occupies the pulpit, and the servants of the same God, who occupy the pews; and in this relation let us briefly consider the injunction, which although written to the Gallatians in the long past, yet comes to us with equally as great force, as it went to them direct from the holy hand which . penned it at that distant day. ' We are to communicate unto him that teacheth in all good things. How are we to do this? Shall we see a sick family or a distressed brother in need of Godly counsel and the consolation of the Gospel and instead of communica ting unto him that teacheth that is, our spiritual pastor and teacher this fact, go off to some person and confidentially whisper that the minister is very remiss in attention to such cases ? Shall we even go further than this! say what we don't know to be true- that he has absolutely neglected to give attention to such a case even after it has been brought to his attention ? Do we, dear brethren, ever do these things ? Do we ever by words reflect upon the efficiency of our spiritual teachers by the course I have indicated ? If we do we are going directly contrary to the teachings of St. Paul and w have need to read the fourth verse of this same chapter wherein he says, "Let every man prove his own work, and then shall he have rejoicing in himself alone and not in another." Shall we not henceforth feel that an omission on his part may be attributed to us for not observing the direct commandment! and in the end we be responsible tor what we so readily charge him, neg lect of duty? Nay brethren, let us read the huh chapter and see the dark catalogue of sins that we may be guilty or ana in our moments of meditation examine and see if we are not in need, ourselves, of advice and counsel and should be sitting at his feet earnest in quirers for aid to rid ourselves of those gross evils which St. Paul says that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of uod. Ice holy apostle also cautions us 'Be not deceived," says he, "God is not mocked; for whatsoever a mansoweth that shall he also reap, for he that sow eth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit reap life ever lasting. The World's Fair at New Orleans Editor Journal: This great Expo sition opens to-day. The President of the United btates was requested to in augurate it, but, as it was a Southern affair, he found it convenient to be ah sent. Never mind, the South knows what courtesy is and commonly does it. The New Orleans people will get along without resident Arthur, as the United States will for the next four years at least, ms refusal consoles me for bis not being nominated. The United States has made a generous appropriation to this noble enterprise and several foreign governments, and notably among them Mexico and some of the South American Republics have liberally contributed, regarding it as an American enterprise. It will be the grandest affair of the kind the world has ever seen. I hare a strong desire to witness it, and, although I have but little money, I hope by man agement to effect my desire. I therefore propose that we organize an excursion party, say of one hundred persons, ana charter a steam noat to take us from New Berne and return, The railroad fare, I am informed, is put down to &32.0U, but that does not in elude sleeping cars and board, both on the journey and while attending the Exposition. Now I think that if we can obtain the number stated, we can char ter and provision a steamer to take us out, and that we can board on her while attending the Exposition, say two weeks, and return for not exceeding pu per capita. If a suflicient number of re liable and acceptable persons will Bend in their names to me, I will call a meet ing and we will organize, by electing manager and 'directors, and then ar range to leave New Berne, on the ad journment of our special Superior Court in February next. The weather will then be delightful in New Orleans, and we shall also have opportunity to make a call at Havana and spend a day or two in that delightful city. I invite correspondence on the sub ject. WM. J. CLARKE. New lierne, jn. u., uec. 10, vm. P. S. If anybody can suggest any thing better, I hope he will do so, as wish the thing to be wise in conception and perfect in execution, and I think it entirely practicable. A Bard Tear, Apropos of the late groundless alarm among the colored people on account of the election of Cleveland, a friend from the neighboring county of Columbus tells a good one. tie says an oia darkey was heard remarking to this effect one day recently in his hearing: "In de spring and summer thar wus so much rain that the swamps wus all under water. And no shingles could be got, and in de fall de wedder wus so dry dat we wus almost dying lor water, and now the dimocrats have done got into power! Bless de Lord, its a hard yeatiur niggers, a.nynow." wvmxng- ion otr. The Mother of Six Children Under One Tear of Age. News and Obwrver. WABHraoTON. D. C. Dec. 13. A dis patch from Chattanooga, Tenn., states that eleven months ago Mrs. Hugh Blair, of that city, gave birth to three male children, ail of whom are living and in good health. Yesterday she again gave birth to triplets, presenting her startled husband with another boy and a braoe of girls. There are now Bix cradles to rock and the old man is kept busy. He is said to be, likewise, on the lookout for an industrious carpenter or two, with whom he desires to contract for yearly extensions to his house. The tour boys have been christened Cleve land, Blaine, Butler and St. John, re spectively. One of the girls will go through life as Belva Lockwood Tilair, (she will never marry while her parent age is known.) This is no campaign lie, but a frozen fact, so the press agent at Chattanooga says. Llewxam. Ifoticc. There will be a meeting of the Z. B. and P. Club this eyening at 8:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as import ant business will be transacted. By order of President. W.T. Hill, Sec'ty. Notice To the people of New Berne and sur rounding vicinity; you are hereby called to assemble in mass meeting on the 16th day of December. A.D. 1881. at 8 o'clock, sharp, at the new Odd Fel lows Hall, to consider and devise plans tor the celebration of the Emancipation proclamation on the lirst day of Janu ary, 1885. By order of W. H. Dewey, Chairman M. P. Holly, Secretary. St. Anthony'. Fire. Mr. W. 8. Jones, a well-to-do farmer who lives four miles from Elbertor.. Ua, is highly esteemed by all who know him. He is 73 years old, and is a conservative man is by no means an enthusiast on any subject, yet he says to a reporter 'l am satisned that l would not be alive to-day if it had not been for Swift's Specific About thirty years ago I broke out with what the doctors called St. Anthony's Fire. Under medical treatment I got temporary relief, but soon the same disease or a very similar one oroxe out in a more aggravated form. The doctors gave it another name and treated me so that the eruption dis appeared for a time, but the effects of the medicine were worse than the dis ease itself (the effect of potash and mer cury mixtures is always bad), when shortly afterward a much worse type of toe same disease broke out. 1 became satisfied that the potash mixtures I had taken had merely driven the disease further into my system and blood, mak ing almost a wreck of me. I repeated ly changed medical advisers, all to no purpose. I continued to grow worse and weaker. At reenlar intervals this dreadful skin disease would break out afresh, each time in a more intensified form. For a year I was bedridden, and had to give up looking after mv busi ness entirely. About a year ago I was advised by a friend to take Swift's Spe cific (S. S. S.) With the first bottle my general health began to improve. The Swift's Specifio drove out the poisoned Diooa which the potash mixtures had driven into my system. I broke out in pimples and blotches when the poison was coming out. lhese all soon passed away. The medicine at once gave me new hope, my spirits rose, my general neaitn improved in every way. My di geBtion, which had been so injured by the use of the potash mixtures, was rapidly improved by Swift's Specific and for the first time in years I enjoyed my iooa. my appetite increased, and J continued to gain strength and flesh un til I weigh more than I have in forty years, and feel as hale and hearty as I did when I was a boy. The Swift's Spe cifio has benefited me in every way, and i xnow it nas added several years to my lire. While I am 73 years old, and therefore living on borrowed time, I feel that a new career is before me No amount of money could purchase irom me the years that have been added to my life by this valuable medicine hope you will publish this that others aLd particularly old people, may know oi the value or this remedy. Dr. M. M Carr, druggist, and Messrs. Swift Bros. merchants, at Elberton, know me well and are familiar with my sickness, and the wonderful relief I have had from the use of Swift's Specific." Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. 8 wirt's Specinc Co.. Drawers. Atlan ta, ua. N. Y. office, 150 W. 28d St.. bet. Oth and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut at. A clear head ia inrlirntivn nf crnni health and recular hnhita. When the body feels heavy and languid, and the mina worxs siuggisniy, Ayer s uathar tic Pills will wonderfully assist to a re coverv of physical buovancv and men tal vigor. The constipated should use mem. No other medicine has won for itself sueh universal approbation in its own city, 6tate, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the best combination of vegetable blood pu rifiers, with the Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the public. NOTICE. National Bank of Hew Berne The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank for the election of Directors and. the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking House on the 2d Tuesday, being the 13th day, of January, 1885. Polls will be opened at 19 o'clock, J. A. GuiOK, Cashier. Dec. 13th, 1884.- -,- dl6td. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Deo. 15. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady: spots quiet. Middling 10 7-8; Low Middling 101-2; Ordinary 9 15-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. January, 10.81 10.81 10.87 February 10.83 10.82 10.86 March, 10.93 10.92 10.96 April, 11,05 11.06 11.09 May, 11.18 11.18 11.33 June, 11.80 11,82 11.84 July, 11.43 11.43 11.45 August, 11.53 11.54 11.55 September, 11.26 11.22 October, 10.70 November, December, 10.60 10.70 10.82 New Berne market steady. No sales. Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-8. RICE. New Berne upland 98c.a$1.03. domestic biahket. Cotton Seed 810.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.W TAR-75c.a81.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot. 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13c. per lb. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 31.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : aorini! 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet. 80c. p bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building 0 inch' hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $l3.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9c. Shoulders Smoked. No. 2. 8a - prime, 8Jc. NAILS Basis 10's,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. PEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION, By Order of the Assignee. Watson & Street, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, 18th Inst, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. ITI., We will commence the sale of the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOOD8 of Messrs. G. B. Hart & Go. at their store, corner Middle and South r roni streets. Their stock Is largo and varied, and con 8i8ts In pan of Heating and Cook Stoves, Hardware in treat variety. Crockery and Olassware, Tinware of every description, Lamps and Lamp Goods, Wood and Willow Ware. Ladles specially invited to our dav sales. Sales from day to day until entire stock is SOKI. 1 . W Dn't forget the time and place, aecio ia Christmas Goods. We have just received a fine assort ment of beautiful Flush Toilet Gases and Flush Odor Gases, suitable for Christmas Presents, which we will sell CHEAP. We have also a nice assortment of EXTRACTS, COLOGNES, BRUSHES, CUMBo, c. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. HANCOCK BEOS. Druggibt8. Nest door to post office. New Berne, N. C decl4 GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Gurcd "HANS, ONLY It CENTS- SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT T COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE. 12tf FERDINAND ULRICH. TOB-WORK EXECUTED WITH NEAT- tl NESS and dispatch at the JOURNAL Extra Early Fpas, At the following prices, IB lots of Fire nusaeisorover: Best Extra Earlies, tt.H per bushel. Early (not so early as above) ti.25. Earlv Kent M.0O. - All kinds of Vegetable, Flower and Field neeus. . . CHAS. O. McOOLGAN 4 OO.f .. WJiign street, el0dw3w . Baltimore, Vd. 7holesalg Dealers. FLOUR. T1,A lTlf.Tir TTnriEA rt X17VT TL- cum-u Arm ..... v. .1 4 ... I lOAAA Vt, tU of Baltimore has a national reputation for ' the extern of their bunlceiis and character of goods. meir f ANIW OF FLOUR AKE ALW A.Y8 tTNlFOUM, S1UNTLY RKI.1ABLE and de livered in Ihe LOWEST MARKET PRICES. CAKES AND CRACKliRS. . The Oi l and Well Known Firm of .TAR. TV AiAMON t, OO. supply a full line of every va riety of i rki-s and crackers. Satisfaction In every Instance guaranteed. I am Sole Airent hern for rim above firms ; beiug in daily receipt of telegraphic market quotations, I can therefore guarantee LOWEST PRICES and FULLEST SATIS FACTION. Goods ordered by telegraph. JAS. W. MOORE. ilecludwtt CHRISTHAS, 1884. I have on hand for HOLIDAY TRADE a - LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF ; M K. a uiQso uonfectioneriGS fim: pruits,- Horlda Oi-Tipes, M:ilaga Grapes, Bananas, Citron, Kn.Kins, Currants, Dates and Figs, aud I hav" captured Santa Claus, Bag and llriRKage, luiti year uud brought him to jnr Come and soe my Complete Assortment of Toyi and Holiday Goods, BEAUT'KUL CHKIsTMAS GIFTS FOB OLD ! AND YOUNU. Call early and make your selections. JOHN DtJM, Santa Claus Headquarters, NEWBERN, N. C. FOE SALE. Valuable Real Estate in the City ef Newborn. The National Hanlc nf rcpw.Ufi-no will ... pose for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Tuesday, the lGtli day of De cember, 1884,: at the COURT HOUSE DOOR in the CITY OK I'mv-Bniiar.. at twelve o'clock, noon, the row of bilck stores on the east aide of Miaaie Bireei immediately north of Federal Alley, formerly beloiiutiia to Moses Patter. son, and now occupied in part by Asa Jones, onmuci i-.au,!,, iiriiry ij. nan ana oine:s, to gether with the lot of ground upon which the same is situated. TERMS OK SALE, CASH. By order of Board of Directors. J. A. UUloa, Cashier. ' December 5, 1881. (idtd : HEADQUARTERS FOR Meat and Flour Large consignments continually on band, lteurcsont ARMOUR A. CO.. fhlratco. Til.. Largest Meat Dealers in the World: HBHR & CISSEX. West Washington. D, c., Pioneer and Columbia Holler Mills. Daily quotations by wire, and prices gnar anteed the LOWEST. WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY. J, V. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. dec3d3m Something New Again. TAYLOR & SMITH,. Formerly nest to the Ice House,haY moved over to the OLD STAND . Formerly occupitd by ' ' S. H. (SCOTT, in their NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE Where thev are LAYING IN and EN LARGING their STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. And the , . Purest of Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes; and would be pleased to have their friends and cus tomers call and examine their stock."- iiatisfdetion guaranteed or money r funded. Respectfully, TAYLOR & SMITH, West side Middle street. nep2u dSm wit FEiOiNAMO ULRIGI1 CAN BE FOUND AT " T, A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. GET HIS PRICES ON Grocerier Lorillard A Gail & Ax's Snuffs, Ci ' Sacks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, O&l Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before pur ing. . . Orders taken for Nets and SeL Agent for Hazard Powder Co. " - C . p. ULr.r " otSCilw NSW :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1884, edition 1
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