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7 TJHNAL. VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1886. NO. 48. LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal WbUIv llMMte. New Berne, latitude, 88 6' North. j ! , , 7 longitude, 77 8' West. - ! in rise, 4:49 I Length of day, 1 Sun sets, 7:03 1 14 hoars, 14 minutes '. . Moon, rise at 11.-01 pm. - BUSINESS LOCALS. Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a - new supply of Royster'sChoice Candies. Mrs. Dillingham's superior Ice Creams served daily at her rooms ana lurmsnea on reasonable terms for parties or res .tivahv . - , mt - nia13 lm The steamer Wave is on Howard's ways for repairs. The Shenandoah took out a good ship ment of Irish potatoes an J beans jester day. The New Berne district conference of the M. E. Church convenes at Kinston on Friday. The Elm City sailed for Baltimore yeBterday evening with a full cargo of lumber and other freights. Mr. J. T. Arthur, a young man living near Ernul, bad his leg badly hurt while helping to move a house last ' week. News was received in the city last night of the death of Mrs. Dowdy at Kinston, the mother of Mrs. Caj t J. M. White. Messrs. Moore & Brady close their canning establishment today for the season, and requests that all checks and claims held against them be pre sented today at their place of business. The nice shower of rain on Monday night rendered the Street sprinkler un necessary yesterday, and the city mar shal took advantage of the opportunity and had it nicely painted. Some of the merchants have handsome advertise ments on it, which helps to pay the ex pense of getting it up. Miss Lena Hudgins, of Greensboro Female College, will teach vocal music at the Asylum during Greensboro vaca tion. Orphan's Friend. Miss Lena was sent from this section several years ago to the Asylum as an orphan girl. She will graduate at Greensboro Female College next year. It would seem perfectly fitting and nat ural that she should desire to spend her vacation aiding the institution which has done so much for her, and is doing so much for others. Board of Jnl,ce' Bleetluff. The magistrates of the county should remember that it is their duty to meet at the court bouse on Monday the 7th of June for the purpose of electing a board of county commissioners, a county su perintendant of publio instructions, and to levy taxes for the ensuing year. '.- t. ii Vocal Bin sic , Prof. Hauser met a number of ladies and gentlemen at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night and organized a class in vocal mnsio. , The ; Professor gave evidence of his proficiency in the art and will begin teaching the class tonight. There is room for others yet and all who attend will be greatly benefited. v An Honorable Organization. The National Lodge of Growlers have recently held their third annual convo- oation at Washington, D. C. This has revived. a long slumbering desire a among pur citizens to organize a lodge : - ia this city.' A preliminary meeting took place yesterday and when the Initiation fee was put at five dollars, " there was a general growl, but as the prepayment was not stipulated, it may -r be that the non payment of the fee by those who are initiated, is reserved for . a subject to growl about whenever the - stock of subjects runs low. Let the good work go on. ' Personal. , . Rev. F. S. Becton and Mr. James Bell of. Harlowe arrived on the steamer Geo ; patra yesterday. "V ' ' A , Mr. A. 8. Aid ridge and son;Mr.Wil- liam Temple, Mr. John Dillard and two young ladies came up on the Cleopatra M. K. Kincr. Esq.. General Manager of the Norfolk Southern Kaiiroaa, ar- i ived in the city on the Shenanaoan yes tprdav. ". '. . ' . . Rev. Mr. . Shields and Major John Hushes left vesterdsv for the Diocesan Convention of. East Carolina,, which meets in Doldsboro today. ' - Mr- Lawrence Daffy, from Dover, is in the city."'' -. Dr. R.W.-i Wooten, of La Grange, is in the city. ' miracnlans Escape. .... " W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winches tea, Ind., writes: "One of my custom' ere. Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran dolnh Co.. Ind., -was a lone sufferer with Consumption, and waa given up , to die by her physicians. . She heard of T)r. King'sNew Discovery for Consump tion, and becran buving it of me. In six months' time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now o much imnroved she had quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." - Free trial bottles at Hancock Bro's. Drug Store. . -, The parlor Coarl Court assembled t 9:30 o'clock Tues day morning. The -following cases were disposed of: State vs. J. L. Hahn. failing to list poll tax; nol pros. State vs. John J. Bryan, disposing of mortgaged property; not guilty. " State vs. Henry Bender, embezzle' ment; guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of cost and refunding money State vs. D. N. Kilburn, county trras urer, failing to post monthly Uat, n.tu; mistrial. State vs. Flore'nce Powell, F. A. nol pros with leave. State vs. Needham Hickman, bastard ly: guilty. State vs. John Wright, A. & B.: nol pros. State vs. Wm. Wilson and Sarah Win gate; F. & A. Stale vs. Ellen Huggins, larceny; guilty. Six months in county jail. Commissioners authorized to hire out. State vs. Alfred Tilgbman, A. & B. Not guilty. George Bryant, convicted for A. & B. sentenced to 12 months imprisonment in county jail, the commissioners author ized to hire out. State vs. Simon Stanly, abandoment of family. Convicted at laBt term of court, and judgment being sus pended on payment of cost, and it ap pearing that the cost had not been paid, the Solicitor prayed judgment; sentence, six months in county jail. County com missioners authorized to hire out. Ap peal. Justified bond for appearance in the sum of two hundred and fifty dol lars required. Court took a recess to 9:15 this morn ing. Nnil Fay the Coat. "Judgment suspended on paymentof cost" is the verdict upon which many oriminals go free without any punish ment whatever. But with Judge Shep herd, when judgment is suspended on payment of cost it means that the cost must be paid. A large number of these cases are on the docket of Craven county, waiting for the cost to be paid. Judge Shepherd has ordered them to be brought up on instanter capiases and has determined that the cost must be paid or they will be hired out. Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Neuse and Trent River Steam boat Co. was held yesterday at the rooms of the New Berne Board of Trade in this city. The following named gen tlemen were elected officers for the en suing year, viz. : Dr. James F. Long, President. Thos. A. Green, Vice-President. The Board of Directors are : D. M. Roberts, W. F. Stanley, Thoa. Daniels, F. M. Simmons, L. H. Cutler, C. E. Foy, B. M. Gates, S. G. Roberts and D. N. Kilburn. The Finance Committee are: Geo. Allen, B. M. Gates and Lewis Bynum. The reports of General Manager J. M. White and Secretary D. L. Roberts were full and complete and showed the oompany to be in a good and sound financial condition. A cash dividend of six per cent was declared and ordered paid to the stockholders of the company. After the other general routine of usual business, the stockholders adjourned. Thus marks another year of prosperity to the Neuse & Trent Rriver Steamboat Co. Exeusea Rendered. There were many cases on the crimi nal docket of our superior court at the present term for cost. The parties were tried and convicted at former terms oi the court and judgment was suspended on payment of cost. When the docket was called at the present term these parties had not paid the cost, where upon capiases instanter were issued and the sheriff directed to go. out in the highways and hedges and "bring them in. Quits a number were before the court yesterday evening and the ex cuses rendered were various and some amusing. One had not paid because he had married a wile r nA anvaril 1 Miilriren fcr RiiTinort! another had planted a big crop, and the Eea crop was snort; anutner vuuujui uxa ill had been paid as he had been work ing for a man who reserved two dollars and lifty cents per montn tor w pur pose; ' another had ; worked ; a whole .n.K slth man whrt had : nromised to nay the bill for: the months work; . . . . - ; - .1 another naa to nurse ms sick iuuluoi A ka aff.r aha waa riAArl. Rnt they all made good promises, and made littlo ' more suDstannai arrauKemwuwi for discharging these obligations. . ' " . . . Saved His life. ; -Xf- Ti T -Wilnni-ann. of Horse Cave. Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unenQurauio uu would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. , He tried Electrio Bitters and got relief from first bottle, and after taking six bottles was entirely ...! t.D1 rninnA In fleRh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would nave aiea, naa it uu v uA Mi:Af AvTirriari hv ElpntriG Bitters IUQ 1VUC1 bjaj.Vsw T Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hancock 'Bros; - Closing Exercises of Plaejr Grove School, Jones Co., Friday Evening Ray Si st. In this, the commencement season of our colleges and high schools, it is but proper and right that the country pri vate schools should receive some notice from the public; for without these the germ of knowledge, or the desire for knowledge which is germinated here, and serves as feeders for the higher schools and colleges, these higher in stitutions would perish for lack of pat ronage. As a matter of encouragement to those who are trying to establish private schools in their neighborhoods, we give a little history of Piney Grove school in Jones county which closed its session on Friday evening, May 21st. Several attempts had been made in the neighborhood to supplement the public school funds, but when the school district was enlarged so as to place over one hundred children at one school house, not large enough for twenty-five, a few of the leading men in the neigh borhood determined to have a school of their own. With this determination, they employed Miss Ozora Fields, of Goklsboro, a most energetic, painstak- ng and competent teacher, who was prepared at the Goldsboro Graded School, to take charge of the school and the first session closed at the time above stated, a large crowd having assembled to witness the following exercises: The Old North State; by the school. The Psalm of Life; by Henry Parker. What I Live for; by Emma Simmons. The Blue and the Grav: by Willie Henderson. The Curfew; by Josephine Stallings. Six Years Old ; by Zeb Parker. The Child's Future; by Bertie Parker. One Step at a Time; by Robert Parker. Calisthenics; by the whole school. The Rain-bow; by Sue Henderson, Knowing the Circumstances a dia logue; by Phenie Simmons, Emma Sim mons, Roena Pollock, Josephine Stal lings and Sue Henderson. The Boy's Complaint; by Alonzo Redd. Rock of Ages; by Phenie Simmons. The Corn Song ; byFred rick Parker. The Miser a dialogue: by Johnnie Mattocks and Martin Parker. Choice Extracts; by Phenie Simmons. Emma Simmons, Josephine Stallings, Walter Meadows, Willie Henderson and Henry Parker. rassum Hook s burmount; by Johnnie Mattocks. Nolle Deeds; by Martin Parker. The May Queen. Where all did so well, it is unfair to mention individuals. Suffice it to say that everybody present was highly pleased and some surprised that a country school could show in a five months' session such progress and pro- noiency as was exhibited here that eve ning, lae singing or the Via North State by the children at the opening and close ot the exercises sent a thrill of joy through the large audience who witnessed with pleasure the rendering of the whole programme and seemingly regreted that it was not longer. Miss fields will begin another session at the same place soon. She has won the affections of her pupils, the respect and esteem of the neighborhood, and by continuing the school will accomplish much good in the community. P. La Grange Items- The guard house was brought into use again last week. Our business men continue to com plain of hard times. Rev. Mr. Hires preached here last Sunday and Sunday night, his regular appointment. Labor has been resumed on the brick store of R. B. Kinsey and will continue till completed. The ordinance of baptism was admin istered at the creek by Rev. Mr. Hires last Sunday morning. The seasons for the last few days have been very favorable, and we learn that crops are doing their best. Will it shock the modesty of anyone to speak of a horse's death? if not Mr. Stanton's grey horse died last week. Drs. Hadley and Hodges, from our town, attended the State Medical con vention held in Mew tserne last week. Dr. R. W. Wooten returned Monday, after an absence of several days in New Berne, where Mrs. wooten Is quite sick, Drs. Hodges and Kirkpatrick per formed an operation on a negro girl for diseased eye last week. The eye was taken out. The crops are said to be growing rarjidly. The stand of cotton is good; corn doing finely, but the wheat orop is not promising. A heavy rain passed through the BuckleBberry section last Saturday eve ning. The wind was rignt neavy in places, and it is said small quantities or of hail fell. The wind was very strong in the White Hall section. . It is exDected that W. S. O'B. Robin son or J. Y. Joyner, of Goldsboro, one or both, will address the citizens or this place tomorrow on the subjeot of "local option," at which time it is proposed to organize a local option ciud. - : Marvelous. ' :. Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. 8". 1884. One of my customers. Mrs. L. Wil Hams, has been using B. B. B. a short time and reported to me that its effects were simply marvelous, and that it far surpasses ali other blood remedies she had used. . and that - she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as .it has given her more relief than any' thing she had ever used before. . ITT IT SV... Sold in New Berne by R. N.Duffy and ft. 11 Meadows. - - . ' BRIEFS. The body of Dio Lewis is to be ere' mated. The lighthouse tender Violet has been rebuit and launched. The new cruiser Atlanta will soon be ready for her trial trip. At a drum tap 9,000,000 soldiers could take up arms in Europe. The Commercial Travelers' National Association will meet at Baltimore in June. The fare on two of the New York ele vated railways has been reduced from 10 to 5 cents. Last year the, expenses of India ex ceeded the revenues $15,000,000, owing mainly to the war in Burmah. Austin, Texas, is to have a most mag nificent State Capitol. It will be the largest of any in the Union save the one at Washington. The W. C. T. U. of Albert Lea, Minn are excellent for publio meetings with familiar songs and good reading, being very suitable for churches, Sunday schools and temperance societies. 100 copies can be secured for 40 cents. Will H. Hayne, son or Paul Hayne, inherits much of his father's genius "May," published by D. Latbrop & Co., contains a musical poem from his pen. Mr. Hayne is about thirty years old and lives with his parents at Copre llill, a few miles from Augusta, Ga. Stonewall Items. Johnson Spruill is quite ill from paralysis, and was and is in a precarious condition. Crops of all kinds look promising The printer made me 6ay that the cur lew bugs were as bad as last year, when I wrote that they were not so bad. Brinson Campen, who has had quite a serious and painful attack of acute mrlammatory rheumatism, is much im proved; so Dr. Attmore, his physician, reports. The dry spell came to an end on Sun day last with us by a heavy rain and hail storm. The hail in our section did but little damage, but in the Spring Creek section It waj quite destructive; at B. P. Smalls and in his neighborhood it did serious damage and beat the shingles off his house and smashed the window panes. All growing crops were injured quite seriously. Ladies and friends of the Methodist church held a festival in Fowler's hall on Friday and Saturday evenings before court, and realized near $100 for the improvement of the church here: and the Baptist and Methodist ladies of Bay boro and friends of both churches held a festival on Monday and Tuesday of court week and realized a handsome sum for their respective churches in that place. The Methodists of that place are having quite a nice church built. Great Chicago Strike ! It is generally known throughout the whole country that large strikes are being made among the laboring classes in some of our largest cities, such as Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. Some have been wounded for life and some have lost their lives. The ques tion now arises, what shall be done to keep the peace in Eastern North Caro lina r The farmer cannot aiford the eight hour system at the present prices of produce, neither is the laboring man satisfied with the present prices of labor. Some relief must be had ; , something must be done; some one must oome to the front and devise some scheme by which the people may be relieved from such a tyrannical oppression. In view of the foregoing facts, and. in the ab senoe of any relief from other sources, we suggest that the quickest and most satisfactory way of keeping down strikes and dissentions among the labor ing classes of Eastern North Carolina is to make the prices of goods and supplies in conformity to low wages, and in making the suggestion we hereby an nounce to the publio that we propose to act upon it, and direct everybody, labor ing classes and all, to the great cheap cash store of Humphrey & Howard, where they will find a large and com plete stock of groceries and dry goods at strike prices. The most yital strike in life is the strike for ways and means which guarantees you perfect satisfac tion at the least cost, the strike then for the great cheap cash store of Humphrey & Howard will certainly obtain for you the lowest possible prices, thereby alle viating all past troubles and guarantee ing you peace, prosperity and happiness In the future. mSOdwlm Survival of the Fittest. For some time past the question of purity in baking powders has formed quite a xeature oi newspaper discus sions, and eminent doctors of philog ophv have given opinions as to the in' eredients which compose many of the articles sold under thatname. The in vestigations have narrowed down to the limit which awards the Royal Baking Powder the palm of purity, and several of the most distinguished scientists have testified to their conviction that no ex traneous or, deleterious matter enters into its composition. The Royal Baking Powder Company have achieved a world-wide reputation for the success which has marked their preparation of cream of tartar for baking purposes. It is indisputably shown that thay have eliminated , ail elements or tartrate oi lime, alum or other impurities, and pre' sent to the publio a healthful and chem ically pure article. Such widely known chemists as Henry Morton, E. G. Love, H. A. Mott, Wm. MoMurtrie and others have verified its superiority oyer other manufactures, and testified, through practical experience, to its excellence. It is well for families to observe the fact that it costs more to manufacture the Royal ' Baking Pewder than any other, but it is, as shown by ohemioal analysis,' the one "absolutely ' pure" baking powder made. COMMERCIAL. Jouenal Office, May 25, 6 P. M. cotton. New York. May 24. Futures closed uuii. oaies oi oo,iw Dales. Mav. 9.1ft NnvnmW 9.01 June, 9.17 December. 9.03 July. 9.26 January. 9.10 AutTURt. 9.35 Fnhrnarr. 9 20 September, 9.19 March. 9.30 uctohpr. 0.04 April. StMtlil nniflf.! MMillinar Q 1.1' Tjm Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. SNew Ftamn mArkpfc nuia RnlABi nf iu Daies at it to . Middling ft 5-H- Iw MirMlincr o 1-4; uood Ordinary 7 5 S. DOniES'IC MAHKKT. Seed cotton 3.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. ToBPENTUOt Hard . 81.00; dip, 81.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to Be. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Laed 10c. per lb. Eaas 8a9o. per dozen. Fbesh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 30a35c. : sDrinir 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose. 82.75 per bbl. Wool. 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c: vams. 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $9.00. Shoulders Smoked . No. 2. 5f.- prime, 6c. V. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6Jc. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 9allc. Salt 85a90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder 85.00. Shot $1.60. United States of America, 1 Dint. Court. Eastern DlBt. of N. Carolina, In Admiralty. ramiico uisirict. ) Whereas a libel hath been filed In the Dis trict Court of the United States for the East ern District, Pamlico District of North Caro lina, on the ltth day of May, A.D. 18K0. by C. F. Warren and C. N. HlllEsqs.. proctors in uenan oi hi. d. i-oiner against me ateam Fro nel ler Concord, and Dravlne the usual Drocess and monition of the court that all persons interested In the said Bteam Proneller Con cord, now lying near Washington, N. O , her lacKie, ttpp&rei, mrniiure, macninerv anu cargo, may be cited to answer the piemlses, and all due proceedings belner had. that the same may be decreed to he sold and the pro- t'etuit iiiereui tu ue aiairiDuiea accoraing to law: Therefore in DUrsuanne of the unlit moni tion under the seal of the Bald court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give nonce generally, unto an persons having or pretending to have any right, title or Interest therein, to appear before the aforesaid court at the City of New Berne. N. Con the 11th day of June, A.D. 1888, at 10 o'clock, A.M., men ana mere to answer I lie said libel, and to make their allegations In that behalf. Dated at New Berne the 26th day of May, A.D. 188(1. V. V. RICHARDSON. U. S. MarBhal, By S. R. Street, Jit., may26 dllt Dep'y U. S. Marshal. Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair. K. O. E. LODGE, CRAVEN STREET, Below Express Office. may 22 d'iawAw Godey's Ladies Book. $1,00 FOR SIX MONTHS. A Magaalna or Art, Fas Wo a, and JAl- i, -r .- ' ' trary Faatrea. Serials. Short' Stories. Charades. Poems. to.- Also practical hints for the household ana otner valuable lnioimatioagenerally. - Specimen copy 15 cents. Address at Phil. -The above magasin and Weekly juuun aii ooiq sent one rear for vs.uo. and Wblaber Bak it a cum! at boras with out palo. Bouk of par- -licufani srnt FREE, B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D. I Iti nr m. I.h. Offlca ,& Whitehall Street. Alwaya Ssfe and alwaytt ura. Ladles' Relief Pills(moMit)anU Turtle' Pvspppsia Pills (prlre 10 ccnU) by mull. BEOO DECO CO., CnUfUa, Ky. NEW BERNE. BEAUFORT & OKSLQW LIFE AND- Lower Neuse River Route. " SEMI-WEEKLY SERVICE. Freight and rnsseimer communication for the following points of li stiimllim, MON- "AiH ana i huksha ys, n-turnlnfr I t r DAYS and Fill DAY S: Klverdnle. Hlocumb's Creek (Croatan nml Hnvi-lock), Ilalrd's Creek. (,'luhfoot Creek Marlowe I, Dawson's Creek (Martin's Wharf , Adams Creek (TiKcrsvllle), Smith's Creek i Fork , Heuufort and MoivheHd City, Wildwood and Newport, Kandeis' tsiore. Kwanslioro and Ilaiker's Bridge, Ami other points en Uogne Hound and White Oak l!iv r. The side-wheel steanur CI.F.OPATKA. ('apt. T. 1-. urii'M. now ninniim an estab lished route on the lower reuse, touchlnt: unavailable points, makes regular connec tion at Hell's Mill, throuuli the New Heme and lleaulort Cunal, lor Ileaufort and More- head City, and points on Newport Kiver, IloKueSound ami White Oak Klver. Itates lower limn hy any oilier llne.a'id ironipt delivery liiial'anleed to all ixiintB of desiinallon. WM. A, 1IKAHNK, Mannim; Apent. New Heme. May L'l, l.isn. The steamer CI. lOOI'ATKA is lor charter on Wednesday at clu.mi ncr dav of 12 hourB. or for shorter hours at 51. (!0 per hour. rsatumay hair-hour excursions ler ehll Ireu, between Foster's Wharf and liarriuu- ton Woods, len centB the round trip. Better Times ! Pork Lower ! Can buy Mess Pork at $9.60 per barrel. 5 bbl. lots at $9.50 per bbl. at F. ULUICI1, T. A. Green's Old Stand. NEW BEKNE, N. (J, For Sale Cheap, ONE HKHHINd A: CO. B. FK, New No. Ii. FOl'K OVAI. NICK Fl. I'LATK SHOW CA.SKH. 1 II. l'KLI.F.TIF.n, rnayTdwtf Assignee. J. C. WMTTY IS Headquarters FOII "Alabastiiie," "MarUeine," Etc , and now Is the time to rcno vnto and beautiiy your premises. Tint cards, show ing the various colors, furnished on application. All well-regulated families use it. niylSlawtf SEWING MACHINE! HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION MHoieSeiiilacleCo. ORANGE, MASS. 30 Union Square, N.Y. Chicago, IH St. louts, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas Tex, San Frandico, CaU Von sale by A NEW MAN a 3 wrmr rmsvna i Ihavejustopeneda . First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, ,i and wilt also always keep on hand a Select Stock ot German and French DeUcaciea at TEISEB'9 OLD STAND, on Broad atreeV 0001)8 AND LOW PRICKS. " ' , r'f . . ... " " Very rospebtfally, ; ldwflm A. M.'jAOOBSON, T1 LIGHT RUNNINGS
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 26, 1886, edition 1
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