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ii ii m VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATURDAY, JMARCH 28. 1885. NO. 308; PA II-Y O CRN A L. : V r LOCAL NEWS. Joirntl ninlitnrt llmtnac. No Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.' longitude, 77 3' West. Son tit ei, 5:51 Length of day,1 -Sun setB,6:19 f 18 hours, 28 minutes. ; Moon sets at 4:83 a. m: . BUSINESS LOCALS. M. II. Sultan has opened his stock of : goods m the store recently occupied by -i Asa Jones. ; .- :'- ; .- mavti ' 1,000 old papers for sale at the Jour nal Office. : ,. -' The Journal olhee is in receipt or a ' handsome lot of Envelopes. Call round ' - if you are in need of any and have them printed nicely. v - Peach troes have not bloomed yet r. ; Greene Superior Court convenes next Monday. . : i Some of the old farmers say this is the most backward spring they have seen in many years. 7 ; ':. Mr. Geo. N. Ives received yesterday a cargo of 3.000 shad from the Roanoke , Island section of the sounds. Mr. L. B. Chapin, foimerly of the . Chatham Argus, has purchased an inter v, est in the Pamlico Enterprise. , The Shenandoah carried out a full , cargo yesterday evening consisting of cotton, clams, fish, eggs, rice, etc. The speaking of Hon. Josephenie . Bartenie Lorenie in the interest of Wil liam Gutteerie has been postponed until Monday night, J', . , We occisionally see some very fine , beef in market. A quarter of this was swung in front of B. Swert's stand yes 1 terday evening. ; Mrs. Susan Stanly displays at her book store a nice lot of Royster's candy, , which she receives fresh from the man- ' ufacturer at Raleigh. : . . - , tThe Washington correspondent of the ."Charlotte Observer states that it is pretty 'certain . that Governor Jarvis . will be .'tendered the 'position of minister to Brazil 'witKa salary of $12,000 per an- Him,,,..-t :,-. t.jl.-l . I : New Bnliillnet. -'; I. ! , Messrs. Peacook & Herring, of Smith field, have closed a contract with Mr, W." H. Pearce for two brick stores on the corner of Middle and South Front streets, v ' ': " ' 1 ' ' -' ' . . Mr. C. W. Brown has contracted with Mr. T. A. Green for building a brick store on Middle street, in the fire dis trict. ;','. 'J-j-':. y-: Other estimates are being made, and soon the trowel and the hammer will be heard on the burnt district. ' New Judge.. The Governor on yesterday commis sioned the following judges: Henry C. Connor, of Wilson, for the third district; R. H. Battle, of Raleigh, for the fourth , district; and W. J. Montgomery, of Con' cord, for the eighth district. - These gentlemen have been appointed under , the recent act of the legislature; which increased the number of judges in the - State from nine to twelve. A'eiM md - Observer. ' "' P.raonnl. ' Rev. G. W. Sanderlin was in the city ; on Friday and left on the Shenandoah for his farm in Pasquotank county. He is putting in a large crop of rice this i year. ; 'y iv-.v; '-- ' " Mr. Brautigam, of the firm of Vogel ' & Brautigam, of New York, has been in the city a few days examining the truck -' outlook, which he says is good.1 He predicts a good price for potatoes this - spring; as the old stock on hand is smaller than last year. .Ho returned on ' the Shenandoah yesterday evening. Bonding The City Debt. - "Why don't you take a position on bonding the city debt?" said a friend , yesterday; Well, perhaps we ought, t and, we will.', We think it would be better for the taxpayers, and non-taxpayers too, to ; bond; the present indebtedness of the city and iesue bonds for the building of a city hall, market house, engine house, etc., than to let the debt remain in its present shape, and rent buildings as they are; how doing; therefore) on the . day of election, "unless some one can " convince us that we are wrong, and that something else would be better, we expect to vote "Ratification," and we do it for the following reasons": 1st. The debt is a just one, and oilght to be paid. . '' . ' 2ad. Tho city has not the funds to pay it with. . j .' ; 3rd. If tho city was compelled to pay it all in one, two or even three years, the tax would be more than the people ought to' boar;' the Bctallowing the bonds to be issued gives us thirty years to pay it, and they have to be taken at par. ' ' 4ih. The city ought to ownbuildipgs instead of renting them. We have not the money to build them. By issuing ' tlie bonds, which must bo placed at par, the buildings can be put up and enoneh saved in , the way of rents to pay for them in much less time than thirty years. ", 5th. By issuing the bonds for the in debtedness and for these improvements the taxes will no be increased. ". If any one thinks he can give better reasons for voting "Rejection" than can be given for "Ratification" wo would like to hear them." Distribution of Bibles. Rev. T. L. Troy, traveling agent of the American Bible Society, called to see us yesterday, lie lias just completed the canvass of Lenoir county and is now on ins way" to canvass ramlico. tie is doing a good work, and we commend him to tho people of that county. Here is a summary of his work in Lenoir county: ., ..-' No. of families .visited 1711. No. of families found without a bible C'J. , . No. destitute families supplied 281. No. of individuals supplied 48. No. of volumes sold 043. No. volumes donated 280. I left 485 families without a biblo. 1 did not consider them too poor to pur chase and as they did not buy I had to leave them unsuppheu. - 1 received tne following sums from churches and individuals as aid to the Society, viz: , Methodist church La Grange $6.13. - Methodist church Kinston $23 7.V Disciple church Kinston $2.41. ZioD Methodist Kinston J3.ll.' Missionary Baptist La Grange $4.45 Christian Chapel Free Will- Baptist r-J.15. v- .-' ' ; Capt. Davis' School, La Grange, $10.00 woodington church $ .2o. , Citizens of Kinston $7.25. From other individuals $13.75. Be it said to the honor of Capt. Davis' school that tne faculty, and 1 think every student paid something. Where is the school that can beat that ? Two dollars of the $10 paid by the school, was paid at the Baptist church, which made really 50.40 collected in that church, ; Last Week of tho Colored Graded School. Editor Journal On last Wednes day several of the leading men of our oity met in the Colored Graded School builJing, and were very agreeably sur prised to see so many children in at tendance. At half-past 10 o'clock the Principal gave the signal, and all of the gradeB began marching into the chapel. Soon it was discovered that there were not seats enough to accommodate the vast crowd, in many instances two had to occupy the same seat. The Principal announced that instead of the 570 pupils enrolled last year he had, from the re port of all the teachers, enrolled 617 pupils, and the average attendance was correspondingly great, viz., 846. After this announcement, Rev. . Christmas, pastor of the Baptist Church, made a short but eloquent speech, followed by Rev. Mitchell of the Christian Baptist Church, who endorsed the good work done in the school. George H. White, Esq., made a strong plea for education; his remarks were well taken. Kev Sampson, of the A. M. E. Church, eh treated the pupils to be honest and hon orable at all times; this venerable father gave good advice. Rev. Casey, of the Emsconal Church, thought that it shnnlri he a measure for the bovs anfl eirlsto attend the school. Next. Rev. Thurber, of the St. Andrews Chapel, A. M. E. Z. Church, made a strong 8peech in favor, of the Graded School and its management by competent col ored teachers, lie then took aunani- raous vote of teachers, pupils and visit-. ors upon the following resolutions, in- trouueed Dy 11. 11. Gaston, a member of the eighth grade, yiz. V We, the pupils, haying been under the care and protection of the principal and his corps of teacherB during this school term, ending March the 20th, 1885. , V: .-'-... "And whereas the school discipline is used in this school with such firmness, and such interest manifested in us by our principal; tneretore - lie it resolved, that the principal, John A; Savage, be entreated to remain with us. "Secondly, be it repolved, that we be lieve him to be a truthful, upright and competent teacher, ' ' MANY fUPILS." This session of the school closed Fri day. " A Visitor. . : ' , England and Russia. - London, March 26. After official hours to-day foreign bonds became flat tened, owing to the calling out of the reserves and the militia. Consols and Russian; Turkish and Egyptian secur ities were the principal sufferers by the decline.- .Paris bourse was flat. Rentes closed at the lowest figure of tho day owing to the Tonquin defeat. London, March. 26. In accordance with the Queen's message the war office has called out the army reserves and the militia. , Preparations for war continue with great activity. ' The army of the Bombay presidency has been ordered to prepare for active service. , . The goveinment is considering the proposals which .Russia has made to Turkey in regard to forming an alliance. The Standard is still hopeful of peace It says Russia's finances are unable to bear the strain of war, that no power except Germany is able-or willing to supply a loan to Russia and that it is doubtful whether even Germany could do so. , , - . . To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso'fl Cure for Consumption has cured the same ccmplaintsr in other oases. Ad dress, - E. T. Uaziiltine, . Warren, Pa. CAPTIONS or The Acta of The General Aurin- bljr of the Sctsloaaf 1885. " COKTTSCBD. Chap. 74. An act to regulate the catching of oysters. bcoops, drags, etc.. forbidden; only tongs to be used in Pamlico and Roa noke sounds; none to be taken, except for family use, from May 1st to Sep tember 1st. Chap. . 76. An act for the relief of Dinah E. Davis. Hyde county to pay Mrs. Davis $40 for teaching. ; - Chap. 77. An act to amend section 2820 of the Code, concerning the land ad joining stock law territory. . Gates permitted across roads on land adjoining stock law territory. Chap. 79. An ict to facilitate the election of justices of the peace of the different counties of the State. Clerk superior court to send certified list of justices, terms of office, etc, to Secretary of Stute, . December 1st, be fore each session of General Assembly. - Chap. 80. An act amendatory of the uode, relating to tax collectors. When a decree commands' county commissioners to levy and collect a tax, Doara may appoint a special tax col lector: to have power of sheriff or gen eral tax collector; sheriff not required to collect special tax; applicable to Car teret county only. Chap. 81. An aot to amend chapter 409, A:ts of 1883. Alteration of boundary line between Craven and Carteret. Chap. 84. An act to prohibit the su perior court clerks of Onslow and Pen der county from licensing persons to stake off oyster gardens in Stump sound and other waters. Unlawful to license any person to stake off garden in certain limits; no oysters to be taken between April 1st and Uctober let. Ciiap. 86. An act to amend section 3748 of the Code, relating to fees of jus tices of the peace. Jjine eight amended; taking an affi davit, bond, order of publication, &o., 25 cents. Chap. 89. An act to amend section one, chapter one. hundred and hfty- three, publio laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. Oysters may be taken for shalls only m.uarteret county. Chap. 60. An act to make the disturb ing of graves a felony. Opening grave with purpose of taking body or anything therefrom, made a felony. Chap. 92. An act to amend section 1973 of the Code. Trains for perishable freight (fruit, live stock, &c, exclusively) maybe run on Sunday. Chap. 93. An act to amend section 6 of the Code, to reduce tax on bills of incorporation. Tax reduced to $25. Chap. 94. An act concerning the ap pointment of receivers in certain cases. If partnership or corporation give bond in double the amount of plaintiff's claim, judge may refuse to appoint re ceiver; summary judgment may be taken on bond. Chap. 05. An act to amend section 2693 of the Code in regard to comparing election returns in Hyde county. County canvassers in Hyde to meet on the fourth day after the election. Chap. 96. An act to define the time within which an action may be brought by the creditor of a deceased person aner personal nowce. The Code, 156, subsection 5, re peaiea; creaiiors Bervea wun nonce, stricken from one year's limitation. Chap. 100. An act to amend section 2829, and to strike out section 2830, of the Code. In prosecution for wilful riding over cultivated land, not necessary to prove land was posted; unnecessary to post cultivated land against riders. Chap. 105. An act to give cleiks of deeds. ' ; t.n takA nrnhatn of all wrifcinM rfifinirfid i.mJj.. 'ii.K n named counties. Chap. 103. An act to enable railroads and other transportation companies to extend their lines and to aid in the con struction of railroads. Railroads may aid in construction of 1 ,. J t il. ; i 1 uraiica ruauu, hucu as uto amuunzeu uy Innf - 'l?ailmaf3a vnao 1,11 atwlr an. dorse bonds, &c, of other railroads, not to apply to Carolina Central railroad until it is built to Rutherfordton. Bonds, &c, and branch line subject to taxa tion. Ciiap. 115. An act to prevent live stock from running : at large in Golds- boro township, Wayne county. Usual stock or no-fence la provis ions concerning impounding, xo.; as- sessment for fence; law not to go into enect iiuvu me wwnsmp ia buuwhbu. ! 11 At i. - J J uhap. in. An acD relating to tne . - . . . . . medicine in North Carolina without license; not applicable to mid-wives or doctor from adjoining state. unAP. uv. An act to amena Bection o i nrr m j.i rA . .lxS. a it. . I ber of directors of the penitentiary. Number of directors increased from five to nine. Chap. 120.. An act in the interest of certain orphan children of the State. When, surviving parent abandons child, such parent forfeits rights to care and custody; rights mav be re stored by order of judge; abduction by parent of child, when parental rights have been forfeited; indictable. - ; Chap. 125. An act to prohibit the im portation or sale of obscene books and pictures in the State. . Exhibiting, selling, etc., any obscene book, paper, drawing, etc, a misde meanor. - Uiur. YJi. An act to compel persons camping in the open air to extinguish their fires before leaving them, to be applicable to certain counties. Campers failing to put out fires guilty of misdemeanor. Applicable to Onslow, Pender, Edgecombe, Robeson, Wayne, Columbus, Cumberland, New Hanover, Bertie, Cabarrus, Harnett, McDowell and Davie. Chap. 128. An act to amend section 3377 of the Code, relating to the catch ing of diamond-back terrapins. Time of catching may begin from July instead of August. Chap. 129. An act for the relief of sheriff s and tax collectors. ' Assessment collectors allowed same privilege to collect arrears as sheriffs; time prior to 1878 stricken out; 1883 and 1884 added, and all sheriffs and tax col lectors allowed to collect arrears; usual restrictions. Chap. 132. An act to amend section 2765 of the Code of North Carolina. Entry taker to deliver to surveyor or enterer a warrant of survey, with copy of entry. Chap. 137. An act to require judges to allow juries to take written instruc tions with them on their retirement. On request of either party or at will of judge, jury may take with them judge's charge, reduced to writing. TO BE CONTINUED. The President Surprises the Church Going People of Washington. Washington special to Boston Herald The decision of President Cleveland to attend the Rey. Byron Sunderland's Presbyterian church became known to day, and will occasion quite as much talk in Washington as any act of the administration. Several Presbyterian churches have competed for the honor and profit attached to the "President's church" at the capital, but no one ever thought of suggesting that it was possi Die that Dr. Sunderland s church would be the choice of a Democratic President. Its pastor has been known for thirty years as a radical Kepublican. In the fierce agitation of the slavery question thirty years ago he took such a part as to cause a split in his congregation. which took awav the pro-slavery mem bers and the bulk of wealth and re spectability of the congregation. His loyalty at the outbreak of the war drove many others away, and the church has never recovered from the loss of so many good-paying members, and has since been feeble pecuniarily. Yesterday a note from Mr. Lamont came to Dr. Sunderland requesting him to send to the President a diagram of the church, with the pews and their price, which was sent. A pew was se lected, a check given for the rent for a year, and this morning Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt took tbejr seats in "the President's pew," much to the surprise of the congregation, not one qJ whom xnew or ine rresiaent s intention Thirty-five years ago Dr. Sunderland was pastor of a Presbyterian church in Buffalo, and came from that city to Washington. Among those who at tended bis church there was Mrs. Cleve land, the President's mother, and in all probability the little boy Grover was of ten taken to hear the man who will now preach to bim as President. Mus Cleve land, some days ago, recalled to the President's mind the many times she had heard her mother speak in warmest terms of regard for the pastor, Byron Sunderland, who was then noted for his impassioned eloquence and sturdy zeal Dr. Sunderland's church is situated on Four and half street, between D. and C, in an unfashionable part of the city although it was once the favorite rest dence quarter. The building is large and has a seating capacity as great as any in the city. At present the congre gation is small, and probably there is not a Democratic member in the church There has never been since the war any distinction made in the church on ac count of color, in the reception of appli cants for membership, and there are several colored members. It was the pastor 's act in inviting Fred Douglass to AUIT"1?. that caused the its members. ' ." .'?luo "J "J1 L"1 i Duffy. febldwGm New York, March 25. Carl Abs, the German - wrestler, has agreed with Sorakichi, the Japanese athlete,, to wrestle Gfaico-Koman stvlo for $250 aside at Turn liall 1 . . i April 1, I Stjakim, March 25. General Graham's forward movement and attack on Osman Digna is fixed for next Friday. The dead Arabs found upon the field near Tamar after the recent engagements were very - much emaciated, - providing thai. Osman Digna is short of food. Two powerful native tribes have rebelled against the Mahdi. I , RmjTvrnmsr. Til ' Mnrnh or, A t. Ui, ooo0Jr.n nffi,niii;nnio T on- . T i oiornrn Trv I a rr - tun nallnrinfT tftr United States Senator was again ineffectual. - The Democrats re fused " to vote, and there was one liAnnblican alispiitfift. Coffetville. Kan., March 24. The Oklahoma colonists of Cof fey ville are seeking to get a large force 'into Oklahoma, while Gen. Hatch is busy watching Capt Couch at Arkansas City. The plan is to send in men m small squads ana scatter tnem over the country, keeping scouts riding to warn them of the approach of troops. They - have received larcre re-enforcements from Texas, and nronoso to wear out tho Ninth : Cavalry .by long marches. Several wagons loaded with supplies for the colonists wero tarted lrom here on Sunday. Taking Care of the Body. The Christian Index, the leading or gan of the Baptist Church in the South, published in Atlanta, Ua., in its issue of Deo. 4, 1884, has the following edito rial: Too many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be confined to the discussion of moral and religious subjects only, forgetting that religion has to do both with the bodies and souls of men. ."Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, "has as much to do w.tn the practical side of life as It has with the moral side. Our readers will bear testimony that in all questions dis cussed in the Index, the practical has ueeu uuiy set mien, xu uiia paragrapu, therefore, we only seek to present an article worthy of commendation. After subjecting it to the above test we have tried Swift's Specino and found it good good as a blood purifier, good as a health tonic. In this opinion we are sustained by some of the best men of the church. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, the Nestor of the Baptist denomination in Georgia, save: 'It is my deliberate judgment that Swift's Specific is the grandest blood purifier ever discovered. its etlects are wonderful, and I consider them almost miraculous. There is no medicine comparable to it." Dr. H. C. Hornady, one of the best known minis ters in our church, says: "Swift's Spe cific is one of the best blood purifiers in existence." These brethren speak advisedly. But few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only to endorse these statements. We have witnessed the beneficial effects of this medicine, not only in our own households, but in several other cases where seemingly other remedies had failed. It is purely a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and per fectly harmless in its composition. It renews the blood and builds up broken down systems gives tone and vigor to the constitution, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. There fore, we do not deem it inconsistent with the duties of a religious journal to say this much in its behalf. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, At lanta, tia. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS died, ; On Tuesday night, 24th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John Pate, Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn, in the 57th year of her age. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, March 27. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots dull. Middling 11 3-16; Low Middling 10 7-8; Good Ordinary 10 3-lfi. FUTURES. January, February, March, April, May, 10.56 July, August, September, October, November, 11.44 11.51 11.17 11.12 11.25 11.33 11.15 10.68 10.50 June, December, 10.50 New Berne market steady. Sales of 34 bales at 9 to 101. . Middling 10 3-16: Low Middling 9 7-8; Good Ordinary 9 3-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. doitiksxio iiiarket. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals., 85c Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tar 75o.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beebwax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " . Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 0o. per pound. . Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 13ai7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c, prime, sc. C. K. and Li. u. K. 7aac. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 81a9c. Sugar Granulated, 61c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. MRS. SUSAN STANLY AGENT FOR THE SALE OF ROYSTER'S CANDY, AT 1IEK BOOK STORE, mh28 d3m Pollock Stkkkt. DR. G. L. SHACKELFORD, Surgeon Dentist, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office on Middle street, opposite Bap tist Church. . marZSdwly 3 ...".-'- ' . - EARLY MOHAWK FOR SALE CHEAP AT mam U, MAGE'S. JUST RECEIVED 5,000 POUNDS SUGAK.13URED CANVASSED SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. F. ULRICH. mar20 tf 50 Reward. RAN AWAY from Onslow county." March 1st . EDMUND SHEPARD Bright mulat--, to; height 5 ft. 6 in.; little black mus tache; quick motioned; about 38 years of age. ELIJA SHEPARD Dark mulatto; height 5 ft- 10 in.; heavy beard when .' turned out; wearing black mustache; about 32 years old. HENRY JARMAN Dark J brown; height 6 ft. ; big flat nose; about 30 years of age. The above are under bond for appear ance at next term of Onslow Court. marl7 dw3w R. J. NIXON. Notice. ' E. HAVENS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, having escaped from the late fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street, eight doors north of Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus tomers and public generally. Call and see him. marl7dtf Offer Extraordinary. In order to reduce my largo stockj Ot CIGARS I will sell for tho nest thirty davn. Cigars by the Box AT COST, and at retail I will sell a good Ten Five cent' to satisfy cent Cigar for 5 cts, and Cigars at 2J cts. Smokers themselves have only to call and make one purchase. 1 KcFpectfulIy, . JOHN DUNN. J. A. MEADOWS, at STEAM FLOURING MILLS. OFFER FOR SALE: 10.000 Bushels Whito Corn, 5.000 Mill Feed, 1,000 " Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. Fresh Bolted Meal always on" hand in any quantity. marl7 dwtf , DEATH TO whitewash: MAXWELL'S . PREPARED GYPSUM Unsurpassed for whitening and coloring -walls. For either in side or outside work. Refer to all the prac tical whitewashes in the city. RENOVATE, BEAUTIFY and ADORN your dwelling by using DhiATii iu . WHITEWASH. Send for price list, tint cards, etc. . J, 0. WHITTT, . Craven street, marl5 dim NEW BERNE, N. C v UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ll XL Hi i Sloane ABE OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE 8T.OCK j AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ?1 ,! KOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS ; . from 1.23 no ward SWISS AND FRENCH LAOE CURTAINS - irom ea.uu upwuru -MADRAS LACE CURTAINS from M.00 opward TURCOMAN CURT'NS from 5.SO upward ' TAPJtHTRY COVERINGS I'm 1JM1 upward -CHETONSJ5 OOVERING&f'm , ,.30 upward Materials Farnisnsd for Window Shades - Samples sent by mail whenever do sired. . ' v . All correspondence will receive prompt attention. ; , , , Broadway and 19th St., 5EW YORK CITY. : " . .. . marlUwJia . . ' . " , , i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 28, 1885, edition 1
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