Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 8, 1879, edition 2 / Page 1
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° vWL'-n THE GLEANER PUBLISHED WKKKtT I P,~jg " K. S. fJIOtM -"mfr c * Vfc* Kntei oj Subscription." Postage Paid : One Tear $1.50 Six Months v 7ft Three Months 50 Every perron sending ns a club of ten sub scribers with the cash,' entitles himself to one popy free, for tiwo foi^ which the p.luli is made up. Paper* sent to different offices ITo Departure from the Cash System « Rate* of Advertising Transient advertisements payable in advance: yearly advertisements quarterly in advance. |1 m. |2 m. |3 m. | B in. j 10 tn. 1 quare I*3 00i*3 00 *4 00,t 6'oo $lO 00" ' 2 " I 3 00, 1 4 50| 6 00l 10 001 15 00 Transient advertisements. #1 per square for he first, and fifty cents for each -subse quent insertion. , ' r '• -'•* ' {,/ M' % i-Ti'\, ADVERTISEMENTS. , t Prices reduced Perfected Farmers Friend Plows madein Petersburg Va. -» Ong Horse No. 5 Price $4.00 . Two Horse No. 7 " 8.00 fwo Horse No. 7K " 6.50 r fwoJlqwe-No|« jr - 7.C0 F i « F«r sfie at Glaham by V I s SCOTT & DONNE J J,. k-li#-JL Frioid rfbwsiUt iBCDTT & DON NELL'S. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE MoIANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR. THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, .AW ST(JR HKAOACH*. 'C Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in t&e right side, under the "j edge of Ute ribs, increases on pr£- r sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie OB the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. -The stomack is affpeted with loss of appe tite and sickness;'the in gen eral ar* sometiines alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back p&fc / .There is generally a considerable m£rti-- ory, accompanied with a painful sen thing which ought to have been done. A cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise wOu^b^ to,hint,,yet. he can tjjmmojl up fortitude enough to try it. In tact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of thetn ex isted, yet examifiatiofl of 4 , tfre botfly, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AMD FEVER, when takAn With' Quinmfe, are productive of the most happy, results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, - or after taking- Quinine,, We-would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. 3Jpjf afH Inlibinrderangements, and as 1 I IMITATIONS. f- The genuine are never sugar coated. j Every ftoi lnfc a red \*ax seal on the lid, *sss' Liv « Hie genuine ItcLANE's LIVER FKLLS betr and |TIJU(n(d iSSSScolkge thU URutlon begin. tbft first Monday in August, and coJ(lm®S# -WMli*. rMi oOaiMnfitihltruction is thorough a l» For further particulars address Yarbrough House RALEIGH, N. €U " «K Wi BLAOKftAI.L, •n P tl«. r , Hates reduced to suit the times. mw..i j.hua GRAHAM, N C-, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8 1879 HBW IRE KIARBIED FOK DIONBV Addia Arlington looked at herself in the mirror, and then turned away with fejittle smile af h»ppv satisfaction, that jnppled over into a joyous laugh as she caught her cousin Ellie's eyes. ' * 4 You are thinking I am vain as a pea cock, arn't you, Ellie? Well I do look Ami I'm awtully glad of it, beMtufte cousin mine, it wHI be all the easier lor me to come off victorious in the campaign I have laid out for myself during my three months visit with you.' She spOko tvilh a charming frankness that made Miss Nelliston smile back in the lovely, girlish face. 'Ami what may your plans be, Addie? Of course it is a settled question that you shall take Now York by storm. You know, of course, also, that your pretty face will secuie that happiness to you. But iuither than that, what, little mis chief maker?' She looked fondly, proudly at Addie, whose dusky eyes were glowing like stars. * * 'Oh, only my arrangement for the chief endojwom&n—marriage? I tell you, El" lie, lam going to make hay while the sunshines—in other'words, while I am in New York, I am going to secure some rich—oh. some awfully rich who can smother me with diamonds and dress* es, and give me alljlhe money I want— enough to buy everything! I cuu think of! ' / j i § I I i | Miss Nelliston laughed at the girl's honest euthusiasm. •Y6u rapacious little cormorant I You certairtly have erected a very aintutrou? standard, but I cannot see who or where the desirable part is. I am quite sure you deservo just what* you want, dear; but tire question is, cau you go 6 et it?' Allelic shrugged her pretty shouluers. 'Ellify I shall get it! I know just exactly my own worth. Now don't put me down tjs a vain, silly creature, because I frank> iy admit 1 regard myself good lopking, ftnd'ifftite desiftible -tor a wife generally. I am fairly good natured— am I not, EN lie? and I ought to have a good husband, oughtn't. J? She le&hod lier soft, fair cheek caressl - on MUft>tfellMtou?e face. 'lndeed you ought, my darling. And if I could, 1 would conjure ono to order, tor you. Adiiie. yuu aro beautiful enough to win the highest and best in the land.' J. Arid she was very beautiful—and all the more 90 that she wqs nut the least v#in ot her charms. SJfandtihg there, Ifesidd" the dressing mirror, in her evening dress of delicate pink sHk, with her fair white arras bared just btflaw ihe dimplsd elbow, the duinty hands cased in creamy kid, the joyous hay?)' lace, whose features were so ex> qulsite, who6e complexion was so richly warm and satiuy in its pa'o, brunette beauty, whose eyes were so deeply dusk, alid Justrojis, and eager Addie Arlington ctertdflily sweet enough, and w|u some enough, to fuliy warrant Miss NeK liston's loving assertion. 'lf only there was anybody rich enough in or about Now York, unmarried, to satisfy yoti, cftildief* Addie laughed. 'l'll tell you a secret, Ellie. I'm going to take my Joit by storm, aud when yon see mo the-betrothed bride ol au English milord, Elbe—' Miss Nelliston gave a gasp ot positive horror at the girl's audacity, i *Addie Arlington, you dou't mean you actually have designs on -the illustrious guest that the Van Itcnsellaers are ex pectiug—the English nobleman, all New York is on the qjti vive about him t' j The girl's «W«ry laugh accompanied a very defiantly positive shake ol her silken skirts, as if that graceful little gesture added incontrovertible emphasis. ' 'Exectlyi cousin Ellie. You noedn't , look so horrified*. I'm sore the prospect of having a Lady Grosveuor in the family ought to delight yon.' ( Bat Mis* ..Neliiston was too taken aback,to apprjß&ite the prospective hon .'Addie, how wijil you talk! The idea! never bWe seen him; you don't know whether he ia young or old, a gens flenl or a—a—not* Jeftileman. Sups pose he is old. and fat, and ugly, and short bleated like papa's British friend 'A charming estate everybody knows owns, and his rent-roll ot a hundred thotuand dollars a year, and bis wonderftrt mines in Wales, and rhis treasures of costly elegance in hie town house in Park Lane, an hi J conn try houses in Sussex and Cornwall will once all these defects, Ellie. Come, we'll be late at Jennie Jernyngham's, and yon know Jennie always expects me the first of any one.' * • 'And so does Jennie's brother! I am ready, Addie.' The mnsie, bidden in a covert of ferns and rose trellises, was playing a lovely fantaise iu low, soft delicious chords, and dozens of couples were promeuading the snites of rooms, Addie Arlington and Fred Jernyngham among (hem, and the yonug gentleman evidently not delight fully interested in the tenor ol the yoang lady's animated conversation. •Why, he Is the handsomest mau leVer saw in mv life 1 Of course, I'll except you, Fred!' and the pearly teeth twiuklod in a smile for a second- 3llll want to hear his name. I want to kuow all ahout him. Fred, is he rich?' It was impossible for mattersof-fact joung Jernyngham to understand wheth er or not Addie was in earnest. * 7 'His name is—Melton; aud. 1 know nothing whatever about him, except that he is a memoer of an engineer corps at present iu the city. I don't what there is about him so remarkably baud some.' He glared at the unconscious target of bis and Addie's eyes with a. scowl that delighted her. 'lfbu've not to be suppo«ed to see any masculine attraction beyond your own Freddie. But if he's only su engineer— Hark! that's oor walls.' And ofFUiey glided, a faint flash on Addie's cheeks, as .Mi', Melton's baud some blue eyes caught Ijors and hold her ala nee o second, despite herself. That was the way it began: and a month later, when New York society was stirred lo its soul by the deferred advent of GLutUkert&rosveuor, MissNel liston wondered why it was that Addie's enthusiasm had'so completely died out.- ' YouVq a mystery to me, Acldid,' she said, as they drove home from the crush at Mrs. Vaii lteusellaer's on the of Lord Grosveoor's complimentary re ception. And for the first time. Addie's leply was a little sharp: 'I don't see where the mystery is, "ftn srt(;o. \Vlintever there is about a little, fat, bahi>headed old man to admire, I canU see." ♦But bo's a lord, all the same, Ad die.! 'No, it is not all the same at all, Ellie! how insufferably hot the rooms were to night ! I nad the most wretched head' ache.* The next afternoon, a magnificent couch and pair, wi^jfhe armorial bear ings of the housej* SllvcrJand'—Lord Grosvcnor's UKTrtous family—with coachman in his lordship's livery of silver and maroon, drew up at Miss Nelli.ston's door, and tne little fat, pully old gentleman deoended, to pay hiß ooinplimeuts to the prettiest girl of the night before—the only'•girl who had a( all Interested him -Addie Arling ton. ' ' After that—well, Ellie hardly knew Addie,so variable aud capricious she grew: now In the wildest spirits, again dejected and peiulaut; until one day there came, by oue of the liveried ser vants, a written proposal of marriage,on a satiny sheet of. paper, bearing a crest and monogram iu silver and maroon, and signed in a little crabbed spidery hand, "Grosvenor"—a letter that offered her, in a very gentlemanly unenthusiastic way, all the grand good things, that bad been her sole aim in life to possess and •njoy. While by mail, not ten minutes later, had come another letter, that made the girls heart thrill, and all her pulse stir, os Bhe read the passionate prayer for her self to be given to the man who loved her —Philip Melton, with bis haudsome face and bis salary as an enginer I , . For several hours, Ellie wondered what Addie was doing, so long alone in her room and then, by-aud-by, she came softly down stairs,-a sweat flush on her face, a tender pride in her eyes a thrill ot perfect contentment in her voice. 'Elite, dear, i want to tell yon. I have refused Lord Grosvenor offers- of mar riage, ard accepted Philip.' And withont • question, Elite put her acmKatxribt tbe slight 'foriq and klefffd her. er ' rf O *r * *r■* ,'Voa have done rigjfct," she (aid simply and gravely. •If you will permit me, might I ask why yon decline mv offer?' Lord Gros venor said, and honr later when her gen tle refusal having reached him by mes senger, be poßihasted to the lioase. j And Addle's lips trembled with actaal happiness and pride as, she answered with a sweetness that was charming.' , Because, sir, It-1 loved Mr. Melton best. Yon wont be angry?' 'Mr. Melton I a fellow on a salary!' 'Pardon me, my lord—a gentleman, rich iu nobility, in goodness, and in love for mo*' . 'Oh, tbats it I Bnt abont the money? Misa Arlington, there is not a with in the world that shall remain a moment ungratifled, that money can procure, if yea will honor me.' 'I shall want only what Failip can give me, sir.' His kindly eyes twinkled good-na tnredlv. 'Then Miss Arlington, am I to oon~ s'der my answer absolute? you postively decline to become Lady Grosveuor, to live at Silverlaiid Park, to be a leader of London society ?' Bhe smiled sweetly and proudly. 'I an sure I have decided. I" thank yon ter the - great honor you have*, paid me—l shall be proud of it all my life,bnt I cannot, because I love Philip Melton more than all the world and what is in it. •Addie my true little darling! Addle my little love!' And Philip Melton . stepped on) from behind the curtains ot the bay»windQW, and took her in bis arms, his handsome face all smiling and proud as he turued to Lord Grosvenor. '1 told you so, sir! She loves me, and is true and sweet in hsr loyalty to- the man she luVesi Addio, perhaps you will not mind so very much that after all,you will be lady Grosvenor some day? Fur Lord is my father, and X am Philip Melton Silver-laud, next in success sion. Addie, you will not be angry with us lor our little ruse? We bad heard you were so desperately determined to marry m>o«y, an. I the moment I saw you 1 knew there Was a heart that woula eon-. per ambition—a heart I wanted to oou quer on my own merits." Addle listened, bewildered, and Lord Grosvenor lattghed. s 'Bless your bright eyes, child! you nearly tempted me to be treacherous to Silverlattd there. But you'll not re* fuse u»e for a father-in-law, I hope?' And, in hoi almost royal home, Addie i» Imppy as the summer day is long aud sUiniug. MNVkI.II AND OA.T RICK. ■•w «fc® WI»D MI «f at Via iicli" .TlainachlMlta£Mnu, i [ft. LouU Republican.] ' The veteran showman, D«n Rice, iB on a professional tour through Illinois, and a rural Republican editor there, whose loyalty has been touched by some of his ring witticisms, culls him "one of those bitter and aggressive Democrats known in ante-bellum days as "fire-eaters." Though Dau's polities are t>f veiy little consequence to him or him or anybody .else it only fair to say that be claims to be au "Old Line Whig." Whether it wan the devotion to the dead pariy which aroused Mr. Linoolu's sympathies or, what is more likely, he wanted to dfaw upon the inexhaustible fund of fun for which Dah in so famous, it is certain they W*re always warm personal friends. And, singularly enough this friendship; which began pfObably in LiUcolnVearly days, was continued by him alter he became President, and when it might be supposed the prwaure of care and respousiblity would drive all circus memories ont qf his minid. When aver Rice visited Washington with his show during the gloomy years from iSfil to 1865 he was invited to come to the White House after the 1 evening performance, and usually the Presidential carriage was waiting for him, BO that he might get there as soon as possible. Lincoln received him in his private office, and, all cere mony being laid aside, the two would exchange stories and jokes, live over by-gone tiK.es and scenes in which the humorous pred9triinated, and have a mutually refreshing season of it. On one of these occasion, when, as usual, orders had been given to admit nobody, a card was brought up. Lincoln re buked the servant for the unwelcome in*, terference, and then looking at the card, said: "Well, Dan, them's no help for it; we must let him in. He's a big bug from Massachusetts, and won't do to deny him now that he has sent in his name. But you stay and I'll soon get rid of him." Accordingly in a few minutes a genuine representative of the highest respectability of Boston made his appear ance and saluted the President with pro* found dignity, and snounced himself' as a committee appointed to present a set of resolutions lately pamed at a large Republican meeting in his State. These resolutions, as Lincoln knew, embodied a rather severe criticism of administra tionpolicy, at that time too mild for the Massachusetts "stalwarts." Listening attentively to the preliminary remarks of the Boston gentleman, ha took the paper, but without making any reply to the contents or the comments, said: "Beg pardon, Mr. , but before we proceed further, let me introduce to you my particular friend, Mr. Dan Rice." Dan stood up and delivered his beat bow, but the committee waa struck dumb with amazement and indignation To be introduced to a circus down by the President of the United States was too much for him. He grew red in the face, stared first at one and then at the otlfer, and then, at last managing to stammer out a few words of lea vesta king departed in haste. As the door closed upon him, Lincoln turned to Rice with a hearty laugh, and said: "Dan wasn't that well done?' Didn't if take the wind out of him nicely?" Dan admitted that it waa a perfect success, and the interrup ted conversation was resumed with re newed zest. *j#t - This anecdote—the autnenticity of which ia uunjpucliAblo ougat «. p„, Dan Rice's loyalty far lieyond all suspi uioD, aud lie can afford to defy Republi can umlice now, henceforth and for ever. WKAI.TH 99 TBI MPSBWI JBV. OKNIA. A Paris correspondent of the Philadel phia Times writes:- 'Tho ex-Empress of Fiance ia said to be one of the richest widows in England. In addition to her Uungarion estate she lias a castle in Spain and a nice place in Switzerland. Out hard caali is what co Dies most useful to dethroned sever* eigns who hope to return, and of this the Empress has long bad abundance, it is estimated in Parfs-that she ia worth at least a million sterling. Only recently she sold a large block of hou-e properl v iu the Rue d'Alba, iu Paris, «id M. liouber's house, a well known political ceuter at the oorner of the Rne de I'Ely* see, was hers, in her own right, and was sold iast year lor £15,000. The death of the Prince adds to her property, since be left to her a considerable amount ofland ed property iu Italy, m well as the Ton •ouse properly, bequeathed to hiin by the grisly General who bad been equerrv to (be Printe when he toddled about the corridors of the Tnilerles nearly three feet high, aud weighted with the minia ture uuiform ot a colonel in the Cente Garde. This vast property was no in cumbrance to the Empress while she had a son to live aud scheme for. It was drained pretty|treely by the Bonapartist organs at the press In France. The Ordre aud the Pays were lavishly supported by the-Empre-si. and she also drew handsome checks in tavor ot tbo redaction of the OatUoi*. The ueed for paying these fires warm is now dead. The Empress is not likely to keep newspapers alive to work for her good cousiu Jereme; she will not, |u>Wo*sr> And her riches am embarrass ment as long as the priests have ready access to bgr. A newspaper supplies large outlets tor superfluous cash, but) 1 tbink on the whole the ohuich can bold its own in rivalry of this character, aud a good church woman like the Empress will not find occasion to distress herself for means of disposing of the interest, and eventually the capital, of a million - *•» Tlm> Ejm .f Otfc«ra, We never adopt the sentiment of those hackneyed lines ot Burns about seeing ourselves as'others see us. We crave uo such gift. We would hardly risk looking at ourselves witb the eyes of our best friends.' 1 Th»re are hundreds of weak nesses which our self love obscures which do uot escape the optics of our best admirers. As we stand before the mirrior. the reflection that meets obr eyes is that of not a very nnoomely per son _\V e cannot see that our nose is de> cidedly pug or unduly large, that 'our •mouth hn* not a sweet expression, or that our eyes are certainly not pretty. We enjoy the reflection that we are not so ill tavored as Snubbs or Snodkins,and that despite some irregularities oi feature we are decidedly presentable. Alas! how would this agreeable delusion be we f. i a moment borrow the eyes ot Miss Sibbs, whose quizzing htare we interpret into one of admiration. So, too. when we have dispeused a pat fouizing shake of the hand upon a circle We flatter ourselves that our boariog wins, and almost compels their lavor. But how humbled would we be oould we see that this smile of approval is but assumed and they really regard us witb contempt. Sometimes, indeed, others think of us more favorably than we think if ourselves. Butt bis is not often. As a rule, we were wiser to acoept the seem ing than to seek to know the real truth. OBIUIN OF PLANTS. Cabbage grew wild in Siberia; buck wheat originated in Siberia- collery originated in Germany; tbe potato U a native ol Perne; the onion originated in Egypt; tobacco is a native ot Sooth America; millet was flrat discovered in India; the nettle Is a native of 'Europe; theeitrou is a native of Asia; oats orfjgU nated in North Africa; rve oaine origfu ally from Siberia; parsley was first dis covered in Saidiuia; tbe parsnip is a na tive of Arabia; the sunflower was brought from Peru; spinach was first cultivated In Arabia/ the pear and apple are from Europe; the quiuoe came from the island of Ciete; tbe radish i« a na tive ot China aud Japan; the pear is supposed to be of Egyptian origin; the horse radlah came from tbe Sooth of Eu*. rope. - DON'T VBKVi One fretter can destroy the peace of a family, can destroy the harmony of neighborhoods, can unsettle the coun cils of cities and hinder the legislation of nations.' Ke who frots is never tbe one who mend, who heals, who repairs evil; more, he diacouiages, enfeebles, and too, often disables those around him, who, bat for the gloom and depression of hit company, would do good work and keep up brave cheer. The effect upon a sensi tive person in the mere neighborhood of a fretter is indescribable. It is to the soul what cold, icy mist is to the body— more chilling than the bitterest storm. And when the fretter is ons who is be* loved, the the misery of it heoomes in deed insupportable. "Senator Hoar says 'God will take care c>f the negro. Why, then, the Re- j publican anxiety? Eet the negro alone! 'in freedom, as all other r&oes should be I in this oountry, and do'nt attempt to hurry God in his wort. Tbe negro wi.ll | "°- 31 i' Gleanings William H. Vanderbilt employs 27,- 706 men. Chickens aril at Quincy, Florida, at four cento each. If you sweep jour own doorstep* clean yon will have little time to criti ciee those ot your neighbor. New York hap contributed $4,820 to the Memphis Bafferen». This in ex clusive 6f Jay Gould's munificent gift of SIO,OOO. Queen Victoria's journeys from Eng. land to Scotland cost SIO,OOO, on ac count of the excessive precautions taken that no accident may befall her. The largest anm ever paid for a hoi*e in England was $72,000, given for Don caster by the Duke of Westminister. M Mrs. Sprague and her daughters are said to bq at Edgwood, near Washington City. It ia the home bequeathed l>wr by hfer father, the late Chief Justice Chase. It is estimated that SI,OOO is wasted every month in Bridgeport, Conn., iu the purchase ol lottery tickets, mainly by mill operatives. Grant's trip lasted precisely two years four months and three day. He left Philadelpliaoutbe 17 th of May, 1877, awl arrived in San Frauaisce the 20th of September, 1879%- WasK. Post. 'Prisoner, bow old are' you?' 'Twenty 1 two, your honor.' 'Twenty two? your papers make oat that yon were born twenty three years ago.' 'So I was, but I spent one year in prison, and I don't count (hat—it was lost time.' r - i The mother of Gen. Grant livea with her daughter, Mrs. Oorbia, in Jersey i city, N. J: It is sunouuoed that he will pay her a visit, aud already a cotn | mittee of Republicans are arrauging to give him a dinner and reception. The Post office Department is prepar ing the proposals for carryiug the mails in Ohio, Indiana, North aud South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky and Tennessee, which will be published in November, sad the opening will be in February next, The mail service under theiw proposals will about double, as on all routs where the service now is weekly it will be reini-weekly, all semi-weekly ser vice will be increased to try-weekly, and all service to oountry towns and court houses will have daily service. rt* - . There uho more royal road to good habits than to learning. Step by step, and with painful effoit, we conquer here we subdue there; we mould ouraelvea bit by-bit, and hour by ho)r, till time comes in to help us with our work, and habit reacts on itaelf by cryetaliziiig and* consolidating, so that custom becomes necessity and action automatic. Then we may say that we have formed (rood habits, and we may be so far safc'itf «1 With life. Kmston correspondent of Tarboro Southerner: There is a colored women here who was raised as a boy; does not , recollect when she began male clothing; still dresses and acts like a man; does a i man's work and bears a man's name. She has an aversion to being with wo men, or doing their kind of work, kuu says she would go to the peuitentiary before she would wear a bonnet. She is a mother, bat not it all motherly, and her ohild calls her papa. FOOD FOB BBn.BCTioK.-Aot well vour part. Don't be selfish. Keineuiber that it is by imparting happmess to others, and making ourselves uaelul.tbat we reoeive happiness. Stand by this truth, live it out, and always keep do ing something useful for the common good, doing it well and acting sincerely. Endeavor to keep your heart in the alti tude of cherishing good will to nil, thinking and speaking ill of no one, and always with a kind word for everybody. Selfishness is its own curse; it is a starv ing vice. The men who does no good gets nona. He is like the heath in the desert, neither yielding fruit nor seeing wbeu good eometb, a stunted, dwarfish, miserable shrub. Let all yonr influence be exerted for the purpose of doing all you oaa for the common good and indi* k vidua! welfare of everyone.-^* change. In 1873 a Swk, colony settled on Cumberland mountain, in Tennessee. This colony consisted of llfr families, about 700 people, aud they purchased 10,000 acres of mountain l»nd at SI.OO per acre. Now after six years, each " an orchard and garden with a prolusion of mountain flowers. There is a large store tint is managed for the colony N , KFINN F- .I M, IK *A! A I . | , memoen tor WHICH got goods at wnoitv* sale cost; the oolony has its owa school, colonists already have
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1879, edition 2
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