Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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FTI " • m iVA/ ■ V* ■ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER vot. V. ClffJUirmaßfe ©leaner, PUBLISHED WUKKLY AT Vrnhniu, flf, C. K.T. S. — r ... , ■ L . , . . f» JEldridfite $ Kernodle, - PROPRIBTORII, 1 I ] "IN I J." TERMS: "* One Year .91.50 Six Mrfhtlfß 7S Three Month*..., ..80 Everj%)erfon sending us a clnb of ten «»6- scrlbers'wrtijyha cash, entitles (himself to One capy fr A, IOJ tjielengh of time jfor which the r.lub is TJAASLIP. Papers sent to 'different offices No Dgftartfire, from the Cash System POSTAGE PHEPAID AT THIS OFFICE 'lflvEtttiitirc WAXES: *¥f lSft : *1 Ofr* 150 .{toooe 400 f7 80 SI3OO 2 •' . 185 200 250 700 1100 IE 00 8 " 175 2 SQ,'FFIO ,'«00 LFT%«S»'OO 1 mo., 200 3 OtT 450 9'50 *ls (X)' 24 Off 2 " 300 450 600 10 50 17 sflr 30 Oo S " 400 000 750 12 50 20 00 ,87 00 tt " M £SO -10-00 -18 50 ,15 00 (XW 45 00 2 "g'T JOffH lftOO iff 00 ,20 00 48 001 ' BO 00 Yearly advertisements changed quarterly if desired. Local notices ten cents a line, first .insertion No local inserted LTYVFESFOTHAN. flftv cants. fikofrk&SlvtfA'L CARDS HillsODro, N. C. {, {\ » XQRAHAC% K. C V LI. ATTORNEYS'AT I.AW, » .Practice in the State end Federal Courts, to culleotiug' - Attorney at Law. "! . 1 ORAJMAM, ■ Practices iaTtJie State aijd FedbVal COURTS Will faiittfhllj and- promptly ATTEND, to. aII busi ness intrusted to liim , V , J , w.'3> Piaipi .. . .... ATTORNEY, OR All AM, N. O. Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of ALJPYMFE, €AS^O^ju Person, Chatham and Ean "»#H>h, ana at Greensboro, business eutrusted io him shall have faithful attention. ; ft— l 90.. IT. Dp, %W. Griffith r>.K:isr r risT GRAHAM, N. C., It fhlly prepared to do any and all kinds of VNRIFKFPEFGAINING to the profession. OMjciai attention given to the treatment of IFCTAEGFCF.THE MOUfll. CXTIJS ATTESDUD IN TOW-N OR OooNTar. D% GEO, W. LONG, {JTEJJEAAL PRACTITIONER OF Medicine ana Suraery KZLI IT ' GBAII A 31, IV. C. &3 Yore and fresh drugs always on hand, «. l. SO. ly. T. B. Eldridge, Attorney ut Law, auAHAM, '•' ; IPracllccs In the Stato and Federal Courtis. 1 l AH business intrusted to him shall receive roropt and carefnl attention. -! ,R -..HJADVEUTISEM ENTS. Just Received. tf Xb ~ v '• Weruine Termers Friend Plows, all nnm aers. Plow Pol its, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Bolts AND Clevises. BCOTT & DONNELL, 3C. E. JONES »RF> ; ;V , '• : u tnoi ■: MM ■ lAilllil ■*"3" ** l • ■f f,mgl4L 'if jaL. ** 1 (tin ■ ■U ».- 1 ifkub 9tSk^>mMrd:L Good HOMOA MD buggies ' N - 'I>RT at R—iora- A SSICT*! Aeal*' ' JKIB.BA.IY. Y H W —R-R —— —— 1 ' rn **» Patcnfs for lnvcniiout STBEBT, W'ASHINOTON, D. GV IFT) FEE for pr«llmln»ry pxanjination. N« fee nnloM patent is allowed! Fees lees than responsible agency. Books of information sent free of charge. References furnished upon re- Sept. 18,»-«. xv A 1 2M 1« 0, »e flllMM Te«ri. In cradle at the close of day, ' - ' A littte child WHR sleeping,' Three angels robed in white array, A prayerful watch w?re keeping, Two said, "Oh. liappy should she be, .JH ',? hest *• have meted." .... Nay, said the eldest of the three. • Our tack Is aot completed." Then up Bj alley a H rk ailfdreary, , , The wmdsMre V\ ° N RN*NY\-*RAMFSG% WFTAXYT 4 y *« •> A --tl .■« -rn ... JT There on a pavement in the rain, A babe and mother lying;. The child is dead! .0 vain, in vart . W Are ail our tears and crying! Cfce took And gav* releaMfTrom x 3 J The mother and her little chila *%» Kl>»U meetci« Heavsit »o>inorrow. Gne teardrop took, and passed away To that bright home of gladness Wherein tlio jiyv bo'rn baby,lay , Unknown ta«in and sa&4s«> I 1 J V Upon its breast the toar she laid. Thfcn heavenwards they aucended, ".XhQlMt #iftU ll»e.b«t. "she said, . Ouf mftsiuQ fadw is en3djl*' • h it JJi Ail fijkliix )UiT3 'b Then sane tbey through the starry shine ; ''Heaven shall blessing send her, j, Rieli.atU the gifts tears of divine, ' Of twdiHf' ' .IT > AN INTKfiESYiNCI EIPERIMBVT. i " A nambcringtwetUy iummerg, iu a dai»ty roarti siifrtruiided by daintv beloiigiiiKs, is t|Te I r te«o • o trwhicl»«*|r?!feu rt alir risM>,; 'J'he srtAll, jewclda tTmaSr on wjncli are ycijciJed tiKsse (roiiuciiig my friend, lack Deamoud.' | Heluw j best tonn ; 6ut (lie written cU«- where ae welLoji' no less a apot than Sydney'Oollih'a UeaVL—for she ia Ellis Minion's betrothed \rile. How often alio beard of this irjend| who now awaits her comiuj iq Uir.fajb-, cr's drawing room. 4 A royal fallow, cmong iqep, bat gt« terly imprßgij#6lf (>., women— cu,lying, danger always; always escaping him •Blf.' | !),:?, I) 'f This so often had been U»o burden.of. her lover's strain, and waa ah« ercr Oa J see and judge herself?,;^ What woudeurfhfUb'.kefnJMUi-t beat a little quicktr, or that, snalcliing up a fragvant-bancbof foses from her toilet, she fastened them at the sleuder waist, makiug the only spot of color on the cashmere gown, find -giving the one finishing j(buch necked to make ho*- look as though' she had just stepped out irom some picture r Evidently fic'me theuofht as llils F ci , o|s^d r the | town's iuiji£j, tyho parted ,to his leot as the rkdiant visiau met. his view. 'Yes, be is dangerous,' was Sydney's inward comment, as she glanced up Into the handsome, bearded face and recogw nized (he power which riftgbt lie in fbose laughing brown eyes, should their laqghter la«r« tjendorness. Danger I Ye?, but.notlto her. W rap ped in EJQs'4 low, surety she was in vincible. ' h > Suppose—suppose she tried the experi ment ot making liim teeL?, xlai "ifle thought really given iUelfdefiufte shape? She hardly recognized it; yet, with hat band one moment clasped la a strong, warm grasp, her ear catching a few words ol courteous pleasure at the meet ing she felt as does Ihe war hot-66 sniff ing the scent ot battle tram afar, and eager for the fray. 'Do yon know,' her visitor said, wh*n be rose to lake bis leave at the end of an hour—'do yon know I no longer won der at Mlnton's anxiety to turn Bene dict? Will you pardon me when I add that a little curiosity prompted tpy. de sire to see you »o-«day, and to learn how •tr«ng must be the ysmptatlob to forego bachelorhood ?» 'We ranst tempt yon in tnrn to follow El lip's example,' she answered with a BIN?!]. 'Had he not set it, I should have been more tempted,' was the grave reply. .Fjve minntes later slje was atorfe. Mh Desmond was to be a guaatiu city a foituight. During, that shouUl see hiin often, and sfee anticipated It with pleasure. Thatnnib your card to>day. 1 wonder did you pafiit me to bim jn. the glowimg.oolofi you so often bavib painted t)is (9 me, Mid if be, as 1, laughing at your en> thusiasui, found the reality brighter than the picture? I fear not. I fear in mi be Mint have been disappointed/ bat in him I am not only not so, bet I no long* ger wonder at ypur strange Ji>r'hiHi. Bat one thing it wanting; his fieirt ii sleeping. All women are to bim alike. Do you know I feel templed te m»ko GKtAH AM, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1881. biui single imj oqt. Do you know I feel I templed Co rauso the sleeping lion frOUa' hi* lslr? Shall I try, Ellis? It would be au Interesting experiment.' [Three Jays later she wrote again: - 'You were quite ri/bt, dear, in your delineation of your friend'* character. Do you know I fancied I had made upon hiin a slightly favorable impression, sufficient tor him to return and have it deepened—at least, sufficient for me lo have the opportunity to test the interest ing experiment of which I last wrote you; hut evidently his lateut distrust oi the wax has awakened. All my hopes of causing you 10 suffer froiu (he pangs of the green eyed monster have fled. He refused to be charmed —charm I ever so tfjVtely.' *Tijc'y werp light' words, lightly writ ten, but, mule tiie Jess, Syduey felt an uuavowed disappointment she would übt acknowledge to herself even as she l.enneil them. Ii left uo outward trace, however, as, a few hours later, she stood before ibqr mirror, dressed lor Mrs. Crosby's (ieriuaii, which she was eu gaged to lead with (iuy Ballings, .Jbe besi dancer in her set. - need' riot fear to-night that she should uot hear the sweet nothings Whispered in her car. Citiy Railings had been one of. her adorers since he had dolled roundabouts, Antf never failed to show liiuiscJl opealy disconsolate that a 'hero from another city should have (borne oft • the coveted prize. But eyes this balm to 'her woundod vanity tos 'fSm '9 .forthcoming, BcfWetieaMlng tlfe house, a nAfewat greatest tt>gsaU r a apraitvpf, UisackJe, the fact that bet must be deprived of a pleasure wlnCh-fab 1 bad so long been eagerly anticipating in feeling himself for one night, at loqst, the envy oi alt the men iu the room, etc., tolhe end 61 the chapter. Butqytcring ,Mrs, Crosby's dressing room, her vexation vanished, as her hostess rapturouAfy greeting her, having lollop her in an instant hurriedly up the stairp,member j with, the auuounca ment, that, having known of Mr. Ral» lings',aeddout, she bad snpplied a subs stilute—one she was quite sure would do e well, would possess the ohaiita Of> novelty—-au old frieud of ber husband 5 , Mr. Jack Desmond. Then she retreated to ber guests, leaving Sydney to follow, not noting the quick-, crimson stain on the lovely cheek which had.flaunted itself at her words. . ); «I might have spared him,' thought the girl. 'Now; to do only one thing will be wanting, and thai is in my power!' taking a last glance in the mirror at the charming viswu it reflected, at the face men called beautiful, at the flgul-e Wh'ost; eVery curvii was delineated by CUeexquisile, Parisian toilet dquried to» night in all Hs freshness, it was a smell wonder that at the Improbability of the latter a little, incredulous smile touched the rich, red lips, -■ Jt at*H rested when Mr. Desmond re lieved-Iter father of hi* charge and drew her arm within his own. much practice to gether Miss Collins,' he said, as he .led her to the farther end of the room; 'but I rather tiihik ho one wilj be the wiser save ourselves.' 1 should imagine that you danced well,' she replied indifferently,- 'and I can easily give you the figures Mr. Rail ings and I decided upon; or I should be happy to receive instructions iu any new ones at your hand.' 'You have uot asked me why I have not been to see you?' he questioned, a little later, as they kept time to one of Strauss's most charming waltzes. | His arm was around the (lender waist; her little baud rested on bis sleeve; his eyes lor a moment met hers, but their laughter bad goue, aud there was a new born tenderness. Bhe strove to answer lightly, bat the words refused to aome. "I dared not come,' he whispered. A little later she would have laughed 4l the sigular influence the simple utter ance bad possessed over her. Was not this man actinia pait, and did she not know it? It was sbe who must bold sway, not be; but even as she thus decided she fcjfadhafghe vyas toying with a flame yhich might scorch those Who approached aud yet burned on calm ly and undimmed. 'I have a message to yon from Ellis,' she said when be bade ber good night. 'Will you come tomorrow to -f tie bowed assent. She bad. pat his eoming in such form refusal was next to impossible. The Uatt diny loootf him iu her pres_. ance. J>u| (be .fowruuner oi l many days to follow. But they no lon* | ger spoke or bioted of danger to either. r ' ~ I They talked ot tbemselvoa, (he pas', the preoent. On the fntore (hey rarely (onchod and I hen but lightly. Three weeks bad paasod end Mr. Desmond spoke of leaving (Item. On the eve of his departure he came to bid Sydney good-bye, /You have utade me break the fret promise I have ever broken, Mis* CoN litis,' he eaid to her, ' I promised Ellis (o be the best man at his wedding; but I telegraphed yesterday for passage id tbe steamer which sailJ for Europe in 4 fortnight from to-day.'. . •Y*ou are going to Europe?' aba ( 'For bow long?' 'Until 1 bare conquered myself,' he replied. 'Good bye, Mis* Sydney,* he ■aid, lightly. 'God bless yoti .and Ellis ia your new life.' Sbe arose and strove to speal. Tears #ifre not common things in lior deep' blue eyes, bat HOW, wheu sbe would taiu drive (bom btck, they eame well ing up from some unknown fount at u, falling so thick and fast that sbs ooald uet wipe them away as tboy fell, nor cheek Ibe sobs which racked the aleudcr frame. Instinctively he opened his arms and drew her to h|s heart. Sbe Halt it mads ly beat as iu hoarse tones, hot in fond endearing accents, he munourod her naihe. But sutldeuly she wreuched Iter* self away. The tears were checked, biie stood pa!e and trembling before bim, but With fixed light of resolve in bcaudful eycs. I '1 beard that no wemai) ever' touched , your heart,'she said. 'I detenniued (o !try-youi»%^Al«^«H?*y oo ia I to be complete, } TFCESEJFOR*,! UTHKFT JFIUWCEFF«Y EPP>. tession; Now good-bye I But do not add the blessing; I do not deserve that.' I ' 'You tried to toueh my-heart?' be rani swered. 'For once Sydney; let me speak tbe tmth. This first hour I saw you, it passed forever iute your keeping. Honor, loyalty to my abseut friend have Jed me to play my poor part at disguise hut you have wrung trom me my jrfti* fully kept secret, Sydney, >i# it our fault that we have (bus learned lova'a lesson? My love, my darling, wl»kt Is all Ihe ' world l(,it debarb us from each oth er?' 'lt is not of the world we have te tbiuk,' sbe said—"lt is of Ellis. Shall he be made tbe sacrifice upon our altai ? Ne, no, Jack, Let us be tiue to bim, aud so true to ourselveft. Wa Will utter »o sophistries. The way i« clear. Lile will never be quite dark, dear, uow that I ku«W yba, too, loved and lost. But Ellit shall not be tbe one to suffer from a girl's wauteu experiment. This I swear 1' "Aud on (be pale girl's facs was some thing of ibe ekpressioiu the ancient may* tyrs might have worn. ' , , \ u 'Gol' she. added, 'I am' not werjp strong. Leave me my my faith In my self, and in that iu 'whicVyoit weed aud won me. Should yon slay, you would not be the m*u to whotn I gave -my heart, bnt another, base and ignoble from whom I would withdraw It. Uosbl'sbe entreated, as be was about to speak^-' not a single word. Leave me to my dream.' A shudder abook bis trame; then be stooped from his great height aud let bis lips a moment touch her brow. Tlte next moment sba was alone alone henceforth, through the long, weary years to corae- ai»ue even aa three months later ou .the eve preced ing her wedding, sbe sat by ber lover's aide and listened, while he told her of tbe morrow aad the bright futace q( which it wsia to be the thrsstiold. 'Too bad Jack disappointed ma,' be added preseutly. 'Do you kuow 1 fan cied you and he did not quite bit it to gether? You wrote me something about an interesting experiment but you for* got lo tell me tbe reaelt. What was it, Sydney?* 'Not worth tbe telling,' she answered with a little laugh, which soanded strangely to the man's unused eare. 'Or perhaps—pet baps I was worsted !ia the fray. Ellis will yoa promise to heal my broken heart? 1 He thought she Jested ae he bent and hushed the red tipe to silence with bis kisses, but sbe knew that the jest was sorry earnest, and that in bis answer lay the happiuee el tbe life she had ae ■early wrecked, »be experiment the fu ture only might aolVe. ! l! '• *•; * -.1. 1,. a e ~ r|' Wtien a lecturer has worked tho ladles q| hia audienqe so pear to , the. weepi pg pelatthat tliey bayo. got tab oat.ihcir of Df. Bull's Cough Syrup be is bound to ?OOM A feeling of iudignaUen, The Suiuiy Side oi Toil. ____ TOL'HG MEN I6VIBEpTO'WO«K AHBITIOUS ■: 7 ty. « - Colonel McCtarc, ot the Philadelphia limet, in a recent address to yoeug men. said: 'Take the sunny of toil, it is wade the inheritance of all, by a law that is universal and and that tearfully avenges its' violation. It is the command of Ood, 'itw like aft his mandates, is Wise ahd merciful' Do not grieve because otliefs seem more favored t bau yeucself, for sacb appearances are often terribly deceptive. With, all the variod oaras and duties and strauge in*, equalities of life, we' *re wholly, moulded by our own efforts, sunshine or shadows will predominate as we may decide Woursetves, 6o w often flic'child of Ull ttVie'sWlom his fel lowj>horn to fortune -and luxury, SB «fteisS TO nothing.'*-'lt is the One of toil that haa-nocompensation, and ills the most tiresome sml exhausting of employments. Of all the ort|f. ary llyos that orljjeidler Islhe saddest. " JMs ordaluedthat labor and coment ahalltfo.band band, aud in all the experience of renonlod civila*> tioiiF, thei'e nab been DO deparhmr bom toil without dscay . 4 nd. sorrow j H'bere may be great mingled witl* exact ing and unrequited labor, but peace and content are utter strangers to t-he'ludtfs lent. It is not onlythh laar~o* Individ uals, but it is Iba law ol nations. • When nations jia#er lesohsd ; .the xenift .of their decline mid iUople advance •xply as attribute. .Vifce and /Industry ar£ iin pfccabW fob fellowship, aad when luxury begetkdadolesioa, iiido» true of eOmHirurtttterykfamtlies and indiv vjduals; «t polit.ical, l eligioqs aiyl sqcial' circles. Nocommauity was.ever pros perous where 'wealtli acfcumuiat-es ahd men decay/'mociiureh ever vital •vjwi^rfq| M c fc . ( j ff aya}lad > among its worshlpere; no aofcjal oitcle eVef* mi proved Id nrt*»h. ititetHg*itAor happi ness when labor'. wSs rsfedled as wanting in respectability v and no. LudU viduai idler.aver made himself useful or gladdened ,!)}«#, with fl* weaJthiOf cons tent. It olton seems hard tq toil through all the changing seasons without rest, and ||ie laborer is many tithes ihfldo heiVy-bfearted with thd : Wljifip of 'lift hopes; belt' all the grlefoHsniel want and slavish toH id >edvxeiv(N«ntiofi thwt flttv so large a page in'he hiMory of manki«d is more than suppjeausnted by Him grief nf those who si* envied wmposed luxury and repose. The grjef otwasted health, of sated appetite, is the one grief lhat claims all seasons as•fn.owri. Even the galley slave enjoys the luxury of rest and his coarse diet Is made gratefniby the huugdr -that Jabor qniekmis, wbile the hanquet oti luxury .paUs upon the ta»fte i .aM4 k s.lespi,fu4 ive*t, flee /*om the miserable idltfr. . *9* ! ' The Long and Short 9f It* ——— ,4 T«U me," sjie said innocently, an she surveyed Uie' reconstructed heel o( aA aged .and seratohed ber bead with a darning needle, "tell m« why ao much grain iB being sold at auction just now." t, |ie a*ked, starting up and jsanifesting the first viaible sign of life ke had ahoWn dnrieg bo efttirp. evauipg. . 'fiWby lin Chisagoj ; 1. riv- S»i much sbinititiwthe pep#rs, • «m»ei«v»H-I go to look for a rectyrf fofsuffaf cookies I pome across fprnetliii g auctions in grain, and alwHys \\o\i them iu tie bed-roqm of) a ipa«, ufnx-d Converse, or some tiling af thatvleiud."; s>. i , , . "Optioun! woman,- options. sell options in the Chamber of Com -aercß.'* ' ; "What's therof "Bear with me and I will explain." "Oats no matter," she said disinterest edly. "If its not an auction I don't Care anything about it." ; "Rye't here permit me to retoferk then that it is the mission of woman to ,I>uy cheap and it la man's destiny to bo sold." "Well, I reckon I-maize , well ac knewledge the oerto.'Nr*» i And this is the tori# and short of it.: ~X 7' ; Some idea of the vast and contra heesive eliaitocieifiof the AUaotis Inter national Oottbtii Ckpoaitson, may be If&d from tbe foltowiDg -Statistics: That the acUial flo6r space covered by exhibitors amouuts to twenty asres bf ground, and that eyery foot of this is covered, and thai more could be covered if it wjts possible to get it. That the eircmnformoe of all the buildinga is eltifoif files'. That is if a person were to walk atojjnd each one of the building* he would' have to walk elsven miles before ha was f That there are six miles of steam pipes that are used tOfimart various bu'lidnga, etc. That th«r» «re five milos of sewerage pipeeiuseii to fcai* the haildi«ga a»d gronndo. ; * That there are eight million feet of lemtieriiieodM t(te ereotioa of aU the »buiMin«a»o«skilb f i%l - The«o lsctS(,wil|i ibggfcst most { unwilling observer that t-heAtiltuta \\n~ ternational Cotton Exposition is a big in eyery sesae of tjw word, ' '-V IT I 111 I p " - *• H v 9^h loijr.-fjs. n I ' RKEtfRATtSM, ,! Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, \ Backache, Soreness'vf the Chest, Bout, Quinsy* Sore Thnvat, SwetHriasiand • Sprain*, Bura*endsf*W, ; IMI • u u»Ui Qonerml BwMy Pains, & ;* su > a Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted-Fee! and Ears, and aU other Fein* and Aches, t^^SSWBBp^SS9M , can htne che4> And poaiUvo proof Qfi* cMpfe M PWbiJ i«njttii BOUK BI AU PRUQQIBTS AND DBJLLEM. IX i •'* - • " ^ TT'ftlll HII U MPg , '.i'l *r*»" «u J ttiLf -'- f *'' f |o- A.VOw£LEK & CO., $ Ui9 i -iiUt. * !n*:, t i lX*4»ai ■ ■iK.i.n w ':; i,..,.- i i. ! ;,- fTi ., *MWSICTW*&WB& s : tuvjiZ ?0f the Liberal Educate Of W«w*. , 'Uth, Cat*. >: -1 MUl—Lfi.'J i., M : ■ . > I .tMfli t>7ti+WfmPmMAi!VM> -FOB Jflß STWDiRI. flpflfiOX-, BE VI 84KI «EWTEBT AMENT, I of n t e h : Biffand of IftJir tO rtWibem. The necre* ; aW T»sM*K tjvea . went, Z„ »; Established IMT.) « NORWICH, CONK, : JT. w, .» —WITH— WHOLESALE 4 RET AIT. Deai.eks iu Jbiktyn trttli Btom«tu jDrgii*sool>«p, f ' BOOTS, HAW, Ttocraw, TrA****, *o., 1 ( *9O FfcyettoviUe Street, nc ;« s■! t j . luuiuiH, s. ei k c 1 -iti. .?J win Hi. itJoii'Ui ■» \i r j . nidi iliuw. i i .»fflOW' it .{aittliXj* m »r;l Vj. *£*!> JffIBEBC BUS or— : *-«*: L Hi* «4 ifcl: at > : Tobacco Flues, •„, apm 6Mp Stuff for Stoek Fc«a, -AKP i M 'if 'if'tf] "lAjl Jfl WttSTC Wta BaRS MML 11 »* T »c SCOT* * DONNELL. 1 i U r-pTTTP •»»'•■' j« -*T-4r4!•,.;} oi »fct! ASTER Us prcpareH to Esecito / Job Printing: i rwb ioW tiro aiiiiw jt* a.i „>tn lb* »» :i I IN— • ©ttiT wmsr/, ! '' '!•' '• ' ' - -r»*o i. •' >* vi gad M a r-iW WIIH • ' i*r -J ..i m KjEATNERg AND DMPATC*, •geif.Vtfy* ' Give Us A Trial. 1 ;5 >ij gr I —4- ■ Jmm» » niceiot'mi' * *' " , ' t NO. 38.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1881, edition 1
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