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T .ATTTlVr .A T -' 1 I VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C. THURSDAYMARCH 12. 1885. NO. 294. ,5. K4 t ! f LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanae, New Berne, latitude, 85 8' North. longitude, 770 3' West. Sun rises, 6:14 I Length of day. Sua sets, 6:07 1 11 hours, 53 minutes. Moon rises at 8 :87 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Great Bargains, for a few days only, in Shoes, Eats, Clothing and Notions at Asa JONES'old stand. lOtf ' Prof. George offers his services as tuner and repairer of pianos and organs. Many years' experience. Will please you or no charge. Am located at New Berne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel. .-7 fsotf. ; Blanks for overseer's reports and their appointments for sale at this office. . . New Berne Lodge No. 443, Knights of Honor, meet to-night.' 1 ,N V ' Grand cake walk at Stanly hall last night by our colored citizens. Our truckers have not yet secured a stand of peas. The continued cold weather makes it difficult for them to come. , 7 - ''7 v There are ten prisoners in Craven county jail. - One of them is anxious to get back to his farm; says he can't work on it and stay where he is. Another is perfectly contented, being held as a vagrant. By an error in the notice handed us yesterday, it was announced that the usual weekly service would be conduct ed in the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, last night. The notice should have, stated that the ser vice will be so conducted to-night, Thursday. , We havo another communication from "Henrico," but modesty forbids ua to publish.' We thank him, however, for the high compliment paia the Jour nal. He has carried his point. The Atlantio & N. C. train should wait a few minutes or even an hour for the ; W. & W," train, as we know it is very '' annoying to passengers for this section to have to lay over in Goldsboro twenty four hours, and to business men who want their Northern mail. , ., . ... It is now ascertained that the well on Middle street near Trenwith's, said to have exhausted on the morning of the fire did not exhaust, but the failure , to obtain water was on . account of the suction hose of the Button engine not reaching it. . This circumstance has doubtless caused much unjust criti cism of the management of the fire. Had this engine worked well at this pump and gave water at the critical time instead of being removed, we do not see' how the management could have been bettered. It is an easy matter to complain of bad management, but it is far more profitable to ascertain the real fault and endeavor to remedy it in the future. : Fire Directory. 1 : . 7, " 7 ; Maj; D. 1 W. Hurtt, merchant tailor, t occupies the upstairs of HanfE's store on Middle Btreet. ' J. Wr. Stewart, livery stables, is now '. at the stables of the Henderson House. Dr. J. P. Shackleford, dentist, can be . found at his old office, the building hav . ing been only partially destroyed by the . fire. . . Atlantic AiiocUtion Union. . ,' The next Union of this Association ' Will convene "with Antioch church, Pitt 7 oounty, on Friday before the fifth Sun aay m Marcn, isao. ( . . Introductory sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. W, T. Jones. t ' , .7 . Queries 1. The best method of arous tog the jnactive churches in this Asso ciation. 2. What are the duties of deacon r 8. Do our churches ' enforce ' proper discipline ? Personal. ' ....,,.. ', .... Representative J. B. Martin,' of Pam lioo county, called to see us yesterday on his return from Raleigh. ' " Representative I. B. Watson, of Hyde is in the iity. . . , Mr. S. S. Snell, of Sladesville, Hyde county, is in the city, i Mr. S. S. Willett, who is spending the . winter with his family in New Berne has gone North on a business trip. His baby daughter paid us a visit in com' i..ny with her grandfather yesterday. and we believe we must pronounce helj the prettiest baby ever seen in this Carry down your broken glass and croefcery and have them cemented to , pother by Dr. Scott. Also send and get ire h parched peanuts for 6 cts. per f: wt at Scott's,' on South Front street 1 i ren Hancock and'Middle streets i. ij born, N. C. Look for cement and I t p -n at the door. Try a bottle f ' "h Liniment and Blood Tonio for 1, etc. Satisfaction guaran- t 1. marldlm T-o fine's Syrup of Tar for coughs : 1. Only 23c, For sale bv R febldwom In the IUon'i Den. A Journal reporter was sent for yes terday to visit the jail and on going in was surprised to find therein Thomas Pate, the same who walked to Raleigh about one year ago to look after a suit pending in the Supreme court concern ing some lands he had bought at a sher iff's sale for taxes, . He undertook to explain to us the cause of his imprison ment, 'which, if .we understood him, must be for forcible tresspass, He claims that he bought a certain tract of land, paid for it and had the sheriff's deed; that it was afterwards again sold for taxes and he redeemed it, but new tho owners before the sale for taxes have claimed the land and got posses sion without redeeming from him. "If they have possession of the land," said the reporter, "why do they want to put you in here?" - . . "It is the same old persecution that was waged against Daniel when he was cast into the lion's den," said he. When the reporter was about to leave, Mr. Pate requested him to do something for him if possible. But he knows not what to do only to call on Col. Fuller and Judge Strong, the attorneys he poke te while at Raleigh to come down and rescue this Daniel, who has come to judgment, from theN lion's den. Tee Lord has so far kept the lion's mouth closed, but "Daniel" does not like his habitation and is anxious to be again set free. La Grange Items. The weather is not very springlike. C. S. Wooton. Esq.. returned from the inauguration last Friday. . He says it was a grand occasion. L. M. Nash, of the firm of Blakelev & Nash, job printers of Goldsboro, spent last Sunday in our town and returned Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Swain (M. P.) Dreached here last Sunday, the appointment for Rev. Kenneth McDonald to preach Sunday niguc was noi, ror some cause, tilled. Three thieves entered John D. Wal ter's smoke-house last Thursday night and carried off about 300 pounds of bacon. An entrance was effected bv ripping off a plank at the rear end of the House. " We regret to hear of the death of Mrs, O. K. Uzzell, which sad event occurred at Seven Springs on the morning of the 8th inst.' Mrs. Uzzell was the daughter of Col. G. W. Stanton of Wilson, and an amiable and accomplished lady. The remains will be carried to Stantonsburg ior interment, we extend oursympa' tmes to tne oereavea nusband. . . The following will show the drinking; capacity 01 some one, and we want it here understood that it is no reflection on- any one but tne one who did the drinking. Let no one be offended. At one bar in our town, from Monday morning to Saturday night, 72 drinks were taken, at another 2, and at another at least an average or 0 per dav," savs the barkeeper. Saturday a pint was taken borne for Sunday. Monday morning tne subject is said to be un wen. Seven Springs Items. Much sickness in the vicinity. Dr Parks is wanted in . almost every direc tion. Farmers and gardeners are busy, evi dently trying to "make hay while the sun shines." 7 7 r ' Billie Simmons and W. H. Andrews have formed a copartnership for the sale of goods at White Hall. A little disturbance in Joe Allen's bar Saturday night out of which ;Howell Uarrias came with a bloody face. Judge the cause from the place of the occur rence. ', .-. : - ' Dr. Davis is and has been for a week cenfined to his bed x with rheumatism and pneumonia. His sufferings have been intense; he is improving tho last day or two. We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. O. K. Uzzell, who survived her lit tle infant onlv a few dava. ilfira was ftndeed, a short married life not having oeen marnea quite a yean mal sad! Our friend, John Blount, is engaged in the stock insurance business, and we are sorry to say, is the first man to lose his horse. Don't be-discouraged Johnnie there are plenty more good norses. 7"- ; ".:':' ,,: ' ' The Presbytery of this section holds its present session with the Church at Mt. Olive, and some of our neighbors are in attendance. We hope they may see proper to send us another preacher. as the church here is now without a pastor. .7 ,7 ' 7, ., ' - ; , . We hear now but little of the new county or railroad. Talk of them has about subsided. While we are greatly ia need of both, and fully concur with 'Tuckahoe" in every word of hid, of a week or two ago, we believe we are just as much in need of a good proacher, If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup 01 Tar wui cure you. uniy aoc. tor sale by R. N. Duffy. 4 7 r ; fel dw6m A child 's greatest enemy is worms, Who can calculate the misery and suf fering a child has to endure who ia in fested with worms? Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel worms from both children and adults, Only 25 cents a bottle. , If you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at the Journal office and haye them printed neat and cheap. LETTER THOU RALEIGH. . Raleiqh, March 10, 1883. There was a most exciting debate, or rather battle royal, in the House of Representatives last night on the Pear-Bon-McAden skirmish, which has proved only a war of words to all but poor Mr. Pearson, whose nose has been made to suffer for the offence of his tongue. Mr. JueAden has been neither fined nor im prisoned. He telegraphed from Char- otte to a friend here, before coming down, requesting him to inform Gen. Johnston Jones that he (MoAden) had fortined himself in Charlotte and was awaiting the assault of the State militia; but the affair proved no iobe in the end. though it is generally admitted he came out best from the fight. The resolution respecting the oyster industry, which passed the Senate yes terday, after having gone through the House, is a most important one for the eastern part of the State, and we owe its passage to the exertions of our ener getio fish commissioner, S. G. Worth, &sq. It will be remembered by those who read his last report that Mr. Worth suggested that the Legislature should pass a bill allowing our resident citizens to enter all bottoms not covered by nat ural oyster rocks, as vacant lands are now entered, provided that the waters so enteied shall be worked in the culti vation of the oyster. According to rough estimate by Lieut. Wihslow, whose address upon Oyster Culture ac companies Mr. Worth's Report, North Carolina owns six hundred thousand acres of oyster bottom, of which onlv three thousand acres are under cultiva tion. From this three thousand acres the . annual profit, according to Mr, Worth, is $200,000, which is an annual income per acre of 8200. By reference to the paper read before the State Expo sition by Prof. Brooks of John Hopkins University, it appears that Rhode Island has 962 acres imperfectly cultivated in oysters and her annual sales from her oyster beds is $80,500, an annual product per acre of more than $700. These figures show that there is lying at our doors a mine of wealth, more valuable than lie in the bosoms of our western mountains, cut the condition 01 our reaping is the labor of sowing. 7 The resolution which passed yester day proposes to prepare for this sowing; it instructs the department 01 Agricul ture to appropriate $2,000 to having a survey made of the oyster bottoms of the State, and Governor Scales, not as Chairman of the Board, but as Governor of the State, to Bpply to the National Government for aid in making this sur vey by detailing a competent person to take charge of it, and , furnishing the proper boats and instruments for.carry ingiton. . . A report of it is ordered to be made to the next Legislature, so that the oyster bottoms may be placed on the same footing as the publio lands. Lieutenant winsiow, in his paper, shows that wherever the natural oyster beds have not baen cultivated they have gradually disappeared and are not re newed, and that they always do run out when they are common property ana tne industry controlled and man aged by the State, and can only be kept up when tney are private property Professor Brooks in his paper, "On the Possibility of an Oyster Farming Indus try in North Uarolini," says: "The natural resources of the earth are sufficient for a scanty population of savages, but we might as well try to supply the demand for horses in our cities and farming regions by catching colts on our prairieB, as to hope to sup port a civilized human population upon the national products of the unculti vated eartn. "We all recognize that this is true of the lands out of the water, but many Jieople believe that it is not true of the ands under the water. Private industry can do very little to increase the supply 01 migratory sea-nBhes, and it is there fore obvious that no one person should be permitted to monopolize the supply which belongs to tne whole people. "Now does this hold true of the oyster i It is true that the natural re sources of the State belong to the whole people, but an oyster is as stationary as a potato, and if it is true that private industry can promote the wealth and prosperity of the State by the cultiva tion of the oyster grounds, publio rights must give way, just as the publio right to the lands above water nave given way, for the good of the public as a whole, before private agriculture." After showing that natural oyster beds cannot be kept up as common State property, he says: "The clear-headed .citizens of Con necticut haye discovered this, and they are rapidly developing a system of private oyster culture, with very re markable success, but their climate is unfavorable, and oysters in shallow water are often destroyed by star-fish and other enemies which are much less dangerous in our own land-locked and brackish waters than they are in Long Island sound. :,v "If the people of Maryland and Vir ginia would adopt laws for the encour agement of oyster farming, they might araw into tneir states the energetiamen and the millions of dollars of capital which are now engaged in this business in Connecticut. "Unfortunately there is, in each of these States, a large and influential body 01 nsnermen, wno have always made their living by fishing upon the publio beds, and these were all bitterly op posed to any system of private cultiva tion so long as the natural beds are not entirely destroyed. , "Before this happens the Connecticut farmers will have obtained control of the market, unless they shall have been drawn to North Carolina by the advan tages of a warmer climate, the absence or marine enemies to the oyster, and theN much more rapid growth of, the oyster in Southern waters. ','Here, then, is the opportunity of jNortn uaroima. in her great land locked shallow sounds and tidal rivers there is a great undeveloped source of wealth, which can be made to support hundreds of thousands of people. I am unable, in the absence ef exact survey, to state just how large the territory is which is favorable for oyster farming, but it is certainly not much less than a million acres, and the possible revenue from this source is so great as to seem almost fabulous, but I wish to call your attention to the fact that the Rhode Island oyster grounds yield on the average $700 per acre each year. . "This great source of wealth cannot be much productive without the invest ment of a large capital, The establish ment of an oyster farm itself requires capital, and in addition to this, there must be a town with ice-houses, and canning and packing establishments, and there must also be means of rapid communication with the centres of oyster consumption before the natural advantages of North Carolina can be made available. 1 - I therefore wish to impress upon you the fact that now is the opportunity which may never occur again. "Between the destruction of the natu ral beds of the Chesapeake Bay, and the establishment of a great oyster industry in Long Island Sound, North Carolina can by wise action do much to draw the hllflinAfln intn hai nwn farrnraA wotam ) The resolution just passed is the enter ing wedge to further, legislation on the oyster industry, and it is most impor tant that the people of the Eastern part or JNorth Carolina should bestir them selves in time so that such legislation may ne uraeed "wise." The eastern members of this Legisla ture regretted the necessity of passing the bill against oyster dredging, but felt compelled to do bo- in - justice to the tongers. Had the dredging been con fined to deep water the bill would not have passed. ' After the oyster bottoms are placed on the same footing as the public laads the bill against dredging will probably be repealed, as the State will then be in a position to prosecute parties dredging in shallow and shoal waters. M. B. C, The Cabinet In Cooncll. Washington, March 10. The cabinet met promptly at noon. All the mem bers were present. It is understood that the session was devoted almost en tirely to the consideration of Federal appointments, it is asserted on good authority that each member of the cab inet submitted a list of appointments in his department, which- was held to be essential to the administration of public business nnder the present regime. The lists it is understood include efficient men, a change from whom it is not de sirable to make at Once, in order that the secretaries might discharge the duties of their offices without the least friction or embarrassment. The delib erations of the cabinet to-day will prob ably result in a long list of nominations being sent to the Senate by the Presi dent to-morrow. At the close of the cabinet meeting the President held publio reception, which lasted over an hour. St. Louis, March 10. A special from eeaana, mo., to the rost-lnspatch. says au is stui quiet here among the strikers, but affairs are critical. The strikers are now in session, drafting a proclamation to the effect that they will keep the peace at all hazards. They are embittered because 30 tf Pinker ton's detectives have arrived, who are hired by the railroad company. Adjutant General Jameson had a conference with the strikers, and informed them that they must not prevent the trains from moving. A pay car arrived this morn' ing, but the strikers refused to receive their wages, because they said that would sever their connection with the road, and besides the car was not due for five days. The rumor that the troops are coming aggravates the situa tion." - A special to the Post -Dispatch from jenerson city says: "Uov. Marma duke may go to Sedalia this afternoon The St. Louis militia will be halted there probably, until the Governor re ceives a report from Adjutant General Jameson at sedalia. 7 41 7,, ' A special from Moberly says: "The strikers are firm and are encouraged by the news that the men on the Iowa roads have struck. There has been no disturbance bo far." Sedalia,' Mo., March 10. There are now over seventy engines in the round house and yards here which have been "killed" (that is disabled) by strikers, and over ten miles of loaded freight cars are on side tracks. No passenger trains nave yet been stopped, but no passengers have arrived here from west of Kansas City or south of Parsons, Kansas, since Sunday, 1 Thanks, To the kind friends who so kindly neipea to save ana remove my goods from my burning store on the morning of the disastrous fire on Middle street on the 10th inst. . i ,: f Wm. L. Palmer. I return my thanks to the citizens of New Berne, and especially to Col. John wnitiord, Hardy Whitford. Capt. A. B, Powell, A. P. Davis, and several colored"! men, one of whom was Albert Whit ford, the other names not known, who rendered such valuable service in re moving my goods and saving my build rag qui ing tne late tire. , 7. Nelson Whitford. We desire to return our best thanks to all friends who assisted us during the late nre. thos. gates & Co Mibs Kate L. Carraway takes this method of thanking most sincerely her friends and the public generally for their kind enorts and valuable assistance on the occasion of the late fire. For Sale. Lot Journal office. of old papers at the To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Pisol Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, . E. T. Hazeltine, ' Warren, Pa jy26 d&w . WUIaeooeao . Is the name of a flourishing village in Coffee county. Georgia, on the line of the Brunswick and Albany railroad. Mr. D. . Gaskin. a well known citi zen of that village, writes under date of December 22d: , 7 . .. Soon after my marriage, about four years ago, my wife was stricken with some trouble peculiar to her sex. which broke down her general health. In this condition she was soon after attacked with Inflammatory Rheumatism of such a revere type that it made her a cripple. SLe was reduced in flesh to sixty-five pounds, and came very near losing her life. She was attended by three good physicians who treated her with some beneht, but the swelling in her joints never lert her. Last summer the rheu matism returned in a still more severe and painful form which seemed to defy the skill of the doctors. She would al most go frantic with pain, and would lie and "Bcream all day. A friend of mine, who is an engineer on the Bruns wick K Albany Railroad, suggested that 1 should use swift 's Specific S.S. 3. which I did. After she had taken one small bottle she was up and able to walk over the house, and after taking the six small bottles she is now able to do any kind of house work; tho swell- iug nan gone, ait tne pain nas leu her, and she is in better health than she ever was. The treatment before using the Swift's Specific cost me between $350 to $400, and the six bottles of S. S. S. cost me six dollars. It is. certainly the most wonderful medicine and the best blood purifier in the world. The proprietors should let tne world know about it. Note The S. S. S. Company wish to caution purchasers in regard to the nu merous imitations of their goods. Some carry the lie on the face, purporting to be vegetable remedies, when, in fact, they are really strong solutions of poi- buuuub minerals as mercury, rotasn, etc. ue careful to get the genuine. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8. At lanta, ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BRO COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, March 10. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady spots quiet. Middling 115-16; Low Middling 11; Good Ordinary 10 5-16 FUTURES. January, July, 11.P3 February, August, September, October, November, December, 11.61 March, April, May, 11.26 11.33 11.85 11.46 11.20 10.72 10.57 10.57 June, New Berne market steady, Sales of 5 bales at 9i to 10. Middling 10 3-8; Low Middling 10 1-16; Good Ordinary 9 3-8. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domestic market, Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 33.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard , $1.15; dip, $1.75, tar 75o.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 18c, per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. aSfl.OO per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas HiDES-Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. uhiceens Grown, 40ao0c; spring auasuc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Funs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c mink, ouo. ; otter from oa. Shingles West India, dull and n m- mal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. . wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75. ' Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c, prime, co. - , , . - C. R. and L. C. R. 71. Nails Basis 10 'a, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. . Potatoes $3.00. - Lard 8a9c. Sugar Granulated. 7c. v Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. 'i Kerosene 10c. , Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. FOR SALE. 100,000 Feet OF Thoroughly Seasoned LUuDSifl. ' Apply to j it" . , O. F. M. DAIL, . - J. A. BRYAN, or R. O. E. LODGE, 7 Committee for Athletio Club. marl3 dlw upholstery goo::. W.MSIoanD ARK FFEIUNQ THEIR ENTIRE BTOCK AT MOSJ? ATTRACTIVE PRICES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS SWISS AND FRENCH LACE i CURTAINS8'11 MADRAS LACE CURTAIN1 flYktvt ft I Aft nntnjivj TURCOMAN CURT'NS from 5.SO upwanl TAFK8THY COVERINGS I'm 1.60 npwun! CRETONNE COVElONGSf m .30 upward Materials Furnished for Window Shades. Samples eent by mail whenever de sired. , S Air correspondence will receive prompt attention. Broadway and 19th St., NEW YORK CITY. marldwlin FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES! A FULL STOCK OF ; Fresh High Ground Flour. Stocks: White Lily, Young America and Lone Star Brands. EARLY EOSE POTATOES. Welcome, Burt, Rust Proof, White Spring Seed Rice, Rye, Wheat. Black Eyed Peas. 3,000 Yds. Burlaps for Truck ers' use A Variety of Grass Seeds. Cabbage, Turnip and Collard Seeds. 20,000 Manufactured Shingles S.W.&E.W.Smallwood Cor. Craven and South Front Sts., mar8 lawdwlm NEWBERN. N. C. Notice. Certificate No. 89. Stock of A. AN. fi. R. R. Co., having been lost. noticA in hereby given that I shall apply to have a duplicate of the same issued. fe28dlm R. G. COBB. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of the ludirment of thn Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, in the case of A. Hahn, Admin istrator of Thos. C. Harris, deceased, vs. Gilbert Trutson, Elizabeth Trutson, a. tu. mcKer, lAicy Ann Tucker and Harriet Ann Harris. UDon a netit.inn duly filed to sell real estate for assets for the payment of debts, I will sell at the Court House door in the eitv i.t New Berne, on Monday the 6th day of April, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M.,the follow ing iteai mate, being part of the lands lately owned by Thos. C. Harris, deo'd, viz.: 1 tract of land on the north side of Trent road, about 2 miles from New Berne, containing 25 .acres; also 1 tract of land on the opposite side of the read from the above, containing 18 acres, where Harmon Moore lived; also one undivided half of a tract of land near Bachelor's creek, containing 569 acres, known as the T. C. Harris and W. W. Lawrence land. Terms of sale, cash. This 2nd day of March, 1885. ' A. HAHN, Adm'r m5dtd of Thos. C. Harris, deo'd. THE BEE-HIVE Is still flourishing under its new man agement, with the addition of Mr. A. Byron Carroll as clerk, whose polite ness and affable manners in serving the publio with Choicest Cigars and Tobac co, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, shows him to be the right man in the right place. D. II. HASSELL, d ' KING BEE. Now Is The Time TO RENEW your SHIRTS! We have ajFull Stock f otir Celebrated PEARL SHIRTS ' ! v,-.' ' -.. ALSO .l ' t - THE DIAMOND.; Our Royal Shirt Reinforced, 7 AT SIXTY CENTS, is almost aa good as any dollar shirt in the market. - ' HOWARD ft joinb, , Gents' Furnishers. -. ... rnarldw2w '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 12, 1885, edition 1
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