Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 3, 1878, edition 2 / Page 1
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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. VOL, 4 THE GLEANER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY E. S. P'ARIEB *«-ahatin, 'N. *©, Rntto of Sufrsn-iptwn. Ponlaye Paid : One Year U«MI Six Months W Three Month# .... 50 ;V Every person sending us a club of ten sufo perilKjrs With tlic cash, uiajtles iiinißelf to orte copy free, for tire-k-ugh for Vflili'lf life jati'lß mode np. Pap srs sent to different offices • ' • ■ JVo Departure froni the Cash System ItiifCH of Atlvcrtiwiitjf Transient advertisements pavable in advanpc: yearly udvui tlsemeiits quarterly in advance/' jl m. !2 111, |3 m. | fl m. | 12 m. 1 11 mi re j*2 00 00 $4 00,f 0 OOj-flO TO 2 '! | 3 OOi 4 501 6 00' 10 00; 15 00 ■' .. •' Transient .advertisements *1 per square or lie flr.it, and fifty cents for cuicli subsc- QUentlnsertlon. 1"' ■" ' l'i' '• ■ ■■. ~ i' THIS rAPER IS ON FIUS WITH tu- » ; 7— ~ New Millinery Store. Mrs. Vf. S. Moore, of O reensboro, bos opened a branch of Her cxteueivo business, in this town, at the *r, : . Hunter Old Stand under the man semen of Mrs. R. S- Hunter, where she lias Just opened a complete as sortment of. BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, NATURAL HAIR BREADS AWD CURLS, LADIES COLLARS, AND CUFFS, linen and lace CKAVATS, TOILET SETS, NOTIOiVS, and every tlilhg for huics (if the very latent styles, anu if you Co not flud In store what you want leave your or der one day and eall the At and get youif goods. -^P in s/ylcs and prices dc fled. T.JHOORE A.A.THOMPSON \ f •■■j.-.'r : . .w J, -.-a,- A , - J Moore & Thompson •V % Commission Merchants ,v. '■• A•>.s*'*•"V.V * BALEian, nr. c. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, I'OKN, PI, OCR, vkaiw, HA V, BtTTKB, FOWLS AtC. ONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED. Refer to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N. C. Knitting Cotton & Zephyr Wool, at SCOTT & DONNELLY. For Sale or Rent!! The brtck Store bouse in the town of Graham on Main Street formerly occupied by John R. Pugh b Co. It Is conveniently located, near the centre of town. For terjus apply to the undersigned. - I will also ae'l, . . LOW, FOR CAStt, the remainder of the stock of goods now on hand belonging to said firm. ELIZABETH D. PUGH. a , Graham N. C.' Aug 13 1878.1 mo. • New Drug Store. If yon want pure fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines, Medicinal Liquors, fine Cigars chewing and smoking Tobacco go with the 'cash to the southeast of the Court House square to DR. LONG'S DRUG STURE. V P. 8. D». Long's office is at the Drug Store . when; he will examine and prescribe for tluue requiring hit> services. Aug. la, 3 in. niM iIIIXT'B ERIEIVD, 'Frank*; do yon tnrnv anything about the qiier little person who sits opposite to us at the dinner table? Miss Mint, tliey call her. Is she a teacher, or what?' Frank Hastings—.a young man who for six months had enjojed 'all the comforts and conveniences of a private J home' at Mrs. Starkweather's 'select 1 boarding house, No. 16 - street —lighted a fresh cigar before ho answered, rather languidly: •No; she's something ten iiracs worse— a sort ol reporter. She goes round to churches and lecture rooms, trying to pick up the few crumbs the oilier-rend ers leave behind'cut. There's only one paper employs her regularly, and t'.iat aC a afatvalion price. Slie wears one dress all the j-eat roflud, sports a bonnet hand* ed down to her by her great grandmoth er, and rooms in the attic, for which pre cious privilege and her dinner. 6he pays jVli's Starkweather three dollars a week. Bah! concluded Fralik, in a tone of dis gust, as lie one leg over another, and sat gltxing into the lire. 'PoorSonll She's to be pitied, I'm surg,' said Caleb Darley, who, being a haul working reportei hirasdf, and a tendor-hcarlod man besidts, felt 6ome sympathy lor the little creature (hey were discussing. 'Nonsense 1' said Fr.iuk, sharply. ' Why don't slio try hor hand at something else? dressmaking or beaching, or some other work tit for a woman?' 'Perhaps 6he hasn't the chance or the talent to' do either,' Darley replied. 'Then let her stjy at home and help about (he house. Come to think ot it, though, I believe she has no home. .She's an ♦orphhig.' Spose 'tis rathoi rough for the poor thing,' said Frank, with a slight tinge of compunction iu his voice. 'But come, Darley, hit's drop Miss Mint as a I needy subject. Have another cigar?' 'Thank you. 110; 1 must be ofl. I've got to report ——'B sermon to-uight.' 'Poor follow 1 Glad I'm not iu your line of business,' said Frank, who was clerk in a large wholesale storo. Wou« der it little Mint's going? You might os corther home Darley. It would be quite a new sensation for her, and just think how all thSPfellows would envy you. 'Oh, leave pooi' little Miss Miu» alone!' said Dailey, as he walked towards the door, 'ttemomber she's 'swimming against a stiff stream,' the most of as and finds it hard work to keep her Jioad above water. Dou't throw stones at her.' 'Ton my word, you're developing a poetical vein. This is really getting dan gerotiP. Well, good-bye for*tbe present, old chap; look iu agaiu after church, will you? " ' No; I must go to the office,' said Ca leb, as ho went out. lu her little room, two stories higher up. Miss Mint wus putting ou her net, quite uuconscious of how slio was being discussed below. She was very small and slight, this poor little heroino ot ours, with a lace that might have been prety before privation and anxiety stole its bloom and plump- Hess away, Her glossy browu hair was brushed in smooth waves over her fore head ; she had largo tender gray eyes, and a mouth that, for all its resolution and character, had a pathetic droop at the corners that seemed to have become habitual. She was nearly twenty three but looked at least two years older. Her little room was as bare aud com* fort less a place as could be imagined. No furnace lieat could penetrate up here, and Miss Mint's hands wero so lmtuU with cold sho could scarcely piu her shawl. The floor ot the room was unpain ted aud bare save for a strip of rag car pet by the bed; ithe ugly little wash stand in the corner, with its clumsy bowl and pitcher; the stifi looking wooden chair Uiat made your back ache to look at it; ftnd the bed itself, with its tawdry, faded counterpane—it was a dreary picture for poor little Elleu Mint's beauty loving eyes to rest ou. Sho had doue her best (o brighten it; two or thrco pictures sho had brought with her hung on the-walls* tho little table by the window was covers ed with books, and a dclicato glass vase she was too poor to fill with tho llowere Bhe loved stood ou the bureau.' There were a couple of hanging 1 shelves ou the wall, of which only the upper one \vith her work-basket on it, was visible; a green aud white calico curtaiu hid the rest. This was her cupboard. But we return to Mias Mint herself, who is down stairs aud out of the door by this time. Sue is a quick walker, aud iu a few moments finds herself at the 011- t ranee to the church, already besieged by an anxious crowd, who are i'ept in check | by the ushers and a couple ol policemen. [ Miss Miut does not attempt to press iu GRAHAM, N. C-, litre; she slips, ronnd by n side door, and £u usher, who knows her by this lime, phmts a chair for h«T at nog? eat distance from the pulpit. She Jinks mechanical* ly down into it, nnd sits in n sfirt af stu por for a while—the change from hor dark, chilty room to this warmth and dnz&fe of liitlit makes her head swim and hor heart tremble, lint her nerves arc iiaiumHy strong ami steady, and she soon rouses herself, determined not 'to give way to a weukuess she has neyor tclt betore, and which for u moment 11IK od her wiHi dismay. - The grand voice of the organ echoes through the church, and Ellen, who lore's music, is 50011 absorbed in listening, turd feels for a llitfft uplifted above" the en res and sorrows of.this world. The music, and prayers arc the richest part of the service to her: in reporting tho sermon she lias to follow every word so closely that it takes away from the enjoyment ol listening. Caleb Darley, seated among the oilier reporters, catches a glimpse of her, aiul alfer that his keeu gray eves wander in that direction pretty often. Theie is a mingling of pity and interest in his glance —he i 3 a hard berated, chivalrous sort ol a lei low, all the 111 ore ready to befriend a woman because she is lonely and unpros tected. Tho services were over, and little Miss Mint, slipping her note book and pencil into her packet, threaded her way through the crowd to the sido doop. 'Good evening, Miss Mint,' aaid a voice at her elbow as she stepped out ius to the tresli air. £llon started and lx>ked up. 'Oh, good evening, Mr. Daiie>,'she said, a little coufusedly, as she recognized him. 'Will you take inv arm?' said Cal b, offering it in such a nutter of tact way that JSlleu complied at once, though feel ing maro embarrassed than pleased by the attention. '1 see you are in my line of business, Miss Mint,' said Caleb, pleasantly, as they left the crowded street tor one that led to their boarding house. Ellen laughs eda little; and he went 011, with a kind ness of manner that made you pardon its 'And how do you liko the life? Excuse me if 1 am rude, but I can't help taking an interest, iu a fellow laborer,you know.' •You are very kind,'said Ellen, sim ply. 'As for tho life. I try to like it, be>> cause there's liotldug else I can do. I'v6 tried to find a teacher's place; I've tried to find sewing to do; but it was no use. I'm sure I'm thankful there is a way 1 cau.earn my bread. Wasn't tho music beautiful- to-night, Mr. Darley?*—anx ious to change the subjoct. 'Yes,' said Caleb, rather absently, for his heart was lull of pity tor the little creature beside him, aiut he was already debating in his mind various plana for her relief. 'What a chill there is in the air to night 1' ho said, rousing himself. Ilis overcoat was hardly a protection, aud lie thought with dismay how his companiou must be shivering under her thin shawl. • Well, here we are, Miss Miut. I must bo off to the offico. Sit by tho fire till you are thoroughly warm, and toll our landlady to make you something hot and comforting; I see you have a cold coins fng on.' 'Tlmnk you, Mr. J)arley; 3'on arc quite a doctor,* laughed Ellen. •! hope it hasn't taken you out of your way coming home with me?' 'Ob, it won't take me teu miimtfi to walk to tho office,' said Caleb. 'Uood* night, Miss Miut;' aud he walked briskly away. Caleb Darley waa betwoen thirty 'seven and thtrryseight—a big broad shouldered giant of a man, with strongly marked feautures, a profusion ot sandy hair, and an expression of mingled good nature aud determination. Ho has had to fight his own way in file since ho was twelve years old, but the battle, though a tough one, has uever made him forgetful of tho sufferings of others. ''l wonder, Norali, how long Miss Miut means to keep this up?' 'Kupo what up, ma'am?' 'Why, lying iu bed this way, and to bo waited ou like a lady. I dou't duubt but «fias well as I am.' 'Well, I guess you wouldu-t say so, ma'am, if you was to sue her. She cau't speak above a whisper, aud is as white as the.wail. As for 'waitingon,' it's not much she gets of it, poor thing, for Brid get aud I has our hands full already.' ■What's tho matter .with her?' spoke but Caleb, liomVc'ofnci- whero 110 sat reading tliQ newspaper. Ho had been away for three days, aud only returned night before. 'Sakes alive 1 Mr. Darley, aro you. there!* said Mrs. Starkweather, a little startled. 'I never saw you. What's the mutter with Mias Miut, "did you say? TUESDAY (>hi she's got a bad cold, and so have I, bill 1 can't go lo bed, for all that.' 'ls she *ory ill, Moral)?* asked Cateb, as his landlady ilotmcud out o( the i wui in quest of something. . 'lndadc, sir, you'd think so if von sa-w her/ said !soriih s hnv6ring her voice that her mi-tress might not hear. 'lt's my belief the pojr tiling iv.m't got over it ller lungs ami thro.it is she can-scarcely bteatlie; and her room as cold as all out doors, and the water a lump of ice In her pitcher this morning I do my best for her, but it's a sin and a shame (he nay Miss Starkweather treats her—she's no more feeling than my shoes!' 'Pin sorry to .keep yott wstf tlrcg so for your, breakfast, Mr Darley.' said M rs. Starkweather, re-entering. She was generally very gracious to Caleb ho always paid her promptly never com-, plained of bij meals, and gave her little double in any way. 'Do you know if poor little Miss Mint has any friends or rdloHvos anywhere, Mrs. Staikweather"?' asked Caleb, iguor-j lug her remark. • 'No, I ilon't,' saijlthc widow, a little snappishly. Then, in a banleiing tone which ill coucea}ed spitetul feeling: 'You and she seem to have grown to be gieat friends these last turco moaUiSyllr. Darley.' h,> 'The poor young lady scorns to need friends.' said Caleb, coidlv. Then altering Ills voice a little: 'You are the iuost suitable person to beiVieud her, Mrs. Starkweather, and 1 am sure you will.' ' ' • Well, sir, I do my best, but you must remember—' 'See Unit she has a comfortable room, and a fire, and a doctor, and all tho cure bke needs,' said ihuley, cutting licr short ami pulling a roll ot bills into her hands 'fcav nothing about this to hor, romem» borl' Willi emphasis. '1 don't wish my name mentioned.' ' Wei!, sir you'ro a generous man, 1 inust say,' said 31 is. Starkweather as she turned away But lwr inward comment was: 'Thegreat tool! to throw 1 away his motley on that miserable little Miss Mint when the overcoat he's wearing dou't look fit to go out in tho street with! But it's all one to me!' amiliiig to iter* self as she reflected that the result would certainly be some money iu her own pocket. 'Wollhowis M : ss Mint?' she said, entering the poor girl's room, an hour alter. Eiien turned her head leebly too weak to show the feurpriso she felt. •How are you?' repealed Mrß. Stalks weather, tryiug to twist her acid loco into a gracious smile as. she took the white hand iu hers. " - Trolly weak,' whispered Ellen, faint* 'Well, this won't do, I see. Wo must have you down stairs where you'll be more comfortable. Is the bed all ready Norah, and have you made the fire?' 'Yes, ma'am.' 'Well, do you think yon can walk, with my help and Norali's?' said Mrs. Starkweather. 'Bnt yon musjt lot iuc help you on with ) oar wrapper first.' Ellen looked at iter with a strange mingling of anxiety, gratitude, and dis» trust in her eyes- Sho scarcely knew what to inakaof this uutorseea kindness but she was faint, sick almost 'unto death/ and could nor help welcoming it. Yet she mauageded to gasp out: 'Yon know how it is with me; I gave yon all the money I had last night. You had better send me to the hospital—' •Nonseus'e of hospitals I' taid Mrs. Starkweather, a3 she put back a siray lock from Eliau'sface, 'We're not gov ing to servo yon that way. Don't say another word about it. All you must think about now is how to get well.' A tear trickled down Ellen's check. 'lt I get wel), your kindness slml! not— I will sew for you—am thing.' ller voice died awuy. The quick thought darta.l through Mrs. Starkweather's mind (hat hero was a splendid chance to get her brown merino made over free uf charge. But she said aloud: 'Don't say another word. You don't s'poso I'm so hard-hearted as not to tee) for you, when you're sick, do you? JHerO, Norah, raise her up, and wo'll put this wrapper on her. We mcau to take good care of you, and get you well again, my dear.' •Th'old crocodile!' said Norah, fa* dignautly, to Bridget, when she found berseli in the kitchen again. To 6ec lier l>alaveriu' over the poor thing as if she was the best Iriciid she'd got. Hospital indeed! Only last night sho talked ot eendin'her there heibclf; and she'd bo there before the day is onl ouly for Mr. Caleb., He's a uood young man, and a kind lii'ariedt not many like him, .. , • ,-v • SEPTEMBER 3 1878 I can tell yon now.' ♦ * * * ♦ 'Will you plense put tbat stand by me, Not ah, and give* me the pen {unl Ink?' v, * 4 'Now, Miss Ellen, it's not Mr. Caleb would want you to he doiiig"tht(tCop\iug firt him, I'm slice, and you so weak you can scarcely raise a finger.' 'Oy, I'm much stronger than I was Not'rth. and I must really get to work agftin. Please do as I ask yon No* rnh.' 'WoU, miss hot I Id! yon you'ro no.t fit to do it.' As Norali spoke she brought the little stand lo Ellen's side. During tie three mouths that precede ed Ellen's illness Caleb had her considerate'copying* to do for .fcftnaalf and had Interested a fuw others in her. What ho did with the numerous uianu scripts she copied lor him roaouiiis a mysleiy.. My opinion is that they were stowed away in (ho bottom of an olu trunk in his room Ellen worked uway lor some time, when siio was disturbed agaja by the entrance ol Norah. .'Hiss Ki'len, Mr. Dartay sends his vegufSS io veil, and would you like 10 % lake a little i.ide? He's got a couple of hoars lo spHro. and joti kuow (lie doctor pahl it would do yvu 10 go out to 1 * day.' 'Yes, I would like to very much,' said Ellon her eye .lighting with pleasure. Tell Mr. Durlcy 1 'in much obliged to him. How soon must Ibe ready ?• Norah returned with tho meesage thai sho must bo ready in twenty minutes, and made haste to bring Ellens wraps pings and help hor o;i with them. 'Thee!' said Ellen suddenly; 'I procured to rip Mrs. Starkweather's dress to*day/ 'Bother Mrs. Starkwcathors dross said Norah iudigiMiitly. 'Oh, Noraii, think how very kiud she's been to me! Will you please briug it down aud after I got buck ' But Norah could bear this no longer •Sio Miss Ellen I won't. It passes my patience—to have Uiat scaly old cres tur get the credit oj every thiug! It's Mr. C'uleb, bless mm! that's dono every thing for you, just as it he was your brother.' Ellen turned red and pale alternately 'iforah, what do youhlean?'—in a trem bling voice. Thou Noroh told her everything, though not to speak of it to 'il;, Caleb.' To? fia'd bo fit to kill iue, una'aiu/ But Ellen would make no promisee. 'I am do glad you told me, Norah' —iu the same tremulous voice. 'I think 1 uight move up staira again/ she added: '•1 am so much better. 'ludade you won't, atid got a collapse, perhaps,' said No rah, sharply. 'There's Mr. Caiebf-i-as there came a rap at the door. Caleb took Ellou to tho Parky where he drove about for some time. It .was a beauiiiul spring day; the sun wtushine iug, tho grass and infant foliage Of the trees so fresh and green. 'Well, Mi* Ellon, you are getting a little color into those i a!o cheeks,' said Caleb, breaking the long silunco. 'You don't know how I've missed you'—with ajtender glance into tho downcast face beside him. Ellen's lip ti fabled, and In a minute more a tear rolled down. She tried to spunk, but curihi not. 'Ellen, what is the mutter? 1 said Caleb taking her hand. Then Ellen sobbed out: «Ob, I can't bear it! I've just fouu'd out all you'vo been doing for me, and how kind you-vo beon, and I can't bear it! How can X over repay'—lier voice was choked. 'Dear Ellen shall I toll you how? Say 'yes' to a queslhwi I've been lunging to ask you these three weeks,, ami you will make me the happiest man iu the world. Ellen looked up, bewildered, and mot Caleb's tender, questioning gaze. Bho cwuinono'l to the temples. 'Will y.m bo my littles WUo Ellon* and shall we set up our 4 uiu fireside togeth er?' 'Do you MiiHy cure so much lor mo as that?' Baud Ellen with a laugh that waa half a sob. Aud what will your tijus say to your marrying A poor little reporter?' 'Relatives! I hare no near ones, aud should please myself if I had. Come Ellen, will you have me? I can't promise you a very brilliant future; I'm a poor, hard-working dog, and expect to bo to the end of my days. A strong arm lo serve you, ami a warm heart to loVo you— that'* all I can offer you Ellen dear,' 'All!' said Ellen, and la*J her little hand iu lii.s. 'Thank God!'said Caleb, fervently, 'We'll join hands, and swim the stream of life togeteer.'— J/uvpere JJasar. ' NO, 26 Gleaning s. W. T. Black well «fc Co., *>f Durham, have sent SIOO lo the Memphis suffer ers. .. £■ Nothing IR MNTO dangerous, KF> fur AH your general lionlili is concerned Ihan to overwork "your tongue. ...... • •- We esteem others not so miitli fojf what they am Worth, as for what they aro worth to us. A Western lawyer is now howl up to tho •'coin add derision ol mankind be» oauw be only charged a man &4G tor coU leeting sl4. « A tanker having married a fut ohl wii'ow wuh $100,000", Says it wasn't hit wife's face I hat attracted hini so much as the "figure." Speaking of dancing, a clergyman hits the nuil on the baud with the remark that "people nsuaHy do more harm with their tOiigUeo thau with their toes." The youngster who was sent away from the table just as the pastry canes on, went sadly up stairs Ringing, * Good* by, sweet tart, good-by." All the tiieology in the world has never succeeded in answering the child's question; .."Why doesn't Ood kill the devil?" All money packages received at the Treasury Department from yellow fever districts are, by direction of the Treasure er. disinfected by the use of carbolic acuh We have just been thinking how lan- JE#uge came into the world. „It was dur ing Adaut and Eve's first "qnarj-el, when ouo ward brought on unather.— Cincin nati Saturday Riyht. Loss wisdom is required in realising a future than is necessary to ur.e it properly. A man of one idea may accumulate money, but it takes a broader mind to spend it judiciously. A Biughau,pton,. N". Y. wife, the other day, found a letter iu ber husband's old clothes given him to mail eleven years ego, the non-receipt of which has estranged two families ever since. A well-known dramatist can say rude things. Some one said to him, last week, "You want a new hst." "Yes, that'* quit" true," he repliod ; "'but why say it? t uevor told you, you wanted a new heed." • m Memphis having called upon New York for hslp, a number of Sisters of Charity, with characteristic promptness, have lett tor the afflicted city, and others "will follow us their services may .bo needed. la speakiftg of McLin, of Florida, Man ton Marble calls hi in "an ague* amilten Pariah." It won't be a week before Deni.is Kearney hurls that epithsfc at some diifimguiiihed bondholder.— Baltimore Gfinite. " Fohn, did you take the note to Mr. Jones?" Yes; but I don't think he can read it." "Why so, John?" "Because he is blind, sir. While I was iu tho room, he axed me twice where my hat was J and it was— on my head all tbe time." Tho fashion reporter who wrote with reference to a lieile, "Her feet were cn-v cased In iihoea that might bo taken for fairy feoo'.s," tied his waft!robe up in a, handkerchief and left for parte wlieu it appeared tho next- morning: ,: Htr feet were encased in shoes that might, be tedten for ferty-boats."— JSs.. For twji»ty-fiveyeai s a family of cloven persons has resided on a farm of forty aerei lit lit fairest [tart of Devonshire, - England, in a miserable hovel uufctaiiiia* but ouo ryom. They hold no coiuumui" Cullou with their neighbors, abuse and attack any person who veuimxs near them, live by robbery, unu are ro sooner out of jail tlmu they take npaguitt tiieir formerly disorderly coarsen. essirsfjfiiCTijva vow PS.ACas. The Boston Scientific 21 rates' -calls afs tt'ii!iou to t!io impoi i u..:e at >hH te»«OM of rid of all \ i.O smeits about dwellings, ami makes (,!•» pti,cli«-al jf«-s'ii mI 'Mie ;il'i i'm >ilv (i»;d to uninfect tbulplrtcrs is «;h/i«rWh» »t limp, but i.i reali'ty.it it not .r n»«»>:li value. It may. ai.d generally doe", leiiioVe bail sine in, but the cause still remainv, as i|ie ch'ot»•!« limply deploys the gi&euib t emanations. The much advertised dis infect aids are usually. caiiJipct.nv iu*v - Irurits ami n.'nv .r!lii ol Malice. One "of the very i>est known disinfectants is old fashioned 4 CAj|»por*V >r sidpluito of iron, whieh can be had very nlieap. A barrel of copperas wonil weijrh pVolnMv 800 pou... i , faiid ;aj> be ptircliftscri at whqlu sale price at a cent uml a halt per pound. Ami every family onylu, es|K,t.i..!ly m warm weather, io have a Mii»j»ly oi' it rm hand. A coup.'e liandfuls of coppeia's thrown into a bucket, ut AUIW will KOOU dissolve, i.ud it can then be ii«ed li-eeiv, and is a Valuable disinfectant - The Iwc pl.iii is (o fill ;i hail .barrel >»»• UeLT with Wider, and *«is|h iid' >vnhin it a inodera.'tt vizeil l>:|sket liill of t:opj>etas. In 11>j-t way it dissolves m >re raiiidiy ,han when thrown to the boitoin of ihe'woodeti r«i«* | sel, and thus a supply is alwavs at baud ready for use. .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1878, edition 2
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