Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ' ' v '. 7. -y ;' .. - ..V'.v.- "'-. ' "- " ,:' ..: ""''i.-'. ;J- ' "' v.--. " y ?' V "jlV :-v :7 7 ;'vy 7;'. -- .-y The Alamance Gleaner:, : VOL. GRAHAM, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1882. NO. 2: (tyrjUamuiitt leaner, PUBLISHED WKKKLT AT iralinnt. W. V- flldridoe Kernodle, ,PBOPKIEVORii. .Terms: iint.YASF . .' . i ......... . .$1.5(1 gix. MoqtUs .,.....,.. i ...... ;.. 75 laroe Months ; ,50 Every person sending us a club of ten sub scribers with the cash, entitles himself to one nnny free, for the lengb of tirad for which the ,jiat i is made up. Papers sent ( o different offices tfo Departure from the Cash System Postage Prepaid ' at this Offjc.tc Ad vETlse Rates: $4 00 700 8 00 '9 50 1050 12 50' 15 00 20 00 jrin. j'a.io.. l 'oi lweek 100 150 200 3 . 125 2 00 2 50 Sj' 175 2 50 8 50 imo., 2 00 3 00 i! 4 50 g . ,.3 0C 4 50 flOO 4 00 '6 00 '750 a a 6 50 10 00 13 50. 3 i lOflOl 15 00 ,18 00' col,l col. $7 50 $12 00 11 00 ir. 00 13 50 18 00 15 00 22 00 .17 50 80 Oo 20 00 37 00 35 00: 45 00 48 001 80 00 ll i 5 r-t ' . ' Yearly advertisements ghanged quarterly if Paired. .... - Local notices ten cents a line, first insertion No local inserteq ior less man nnv cents. . v ' . ' ' , PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Topping Corn. JVO. W. GRAHAM. LJiilUBara. N. C. JA8. A. GRAHAM, . . uranam, N. C ATTOItNEtft AT LAW, Practtco In. the 8tate ?nd Federal courts, "Spec! i attention paid to collecting. J, I), KEKN0DLE, Attorney at Law, GBAIIA3I, N.C. Practices in the -State and Federal Cnnrta ml faiihfully and promptly attend to all busi ness intrusted to him ; . AT.T OENET,. .i v ' OKA HAITI. N. C. Will attend regularly the Superior Courts tt ttminnnce. uswtii, rer6oa,jiiutj)ani ana Kan wlph, and the Federal courts, at Groepsboro. uiness entrusted w him shall, have faithful mention, . 6-7I8O. It. - ' ' . ; DENTIST, K. 0., . ) fully prepared to do any and all kinds of fork pertaining to the profession. special . attention given to the treatment Vseases of the MOUTH. - . Calls A.TTKWDRD.. in. Town or ountbV of GENERAL PRACTITIONER Medicine and Surgery ORAIIAn, IV. c. 0, 1. 80. ly. tTb. Eldridge, GRAHAM, N.C. Practices in the State and Fedaral Courts. -aji Duslness intrusted to him shall receive rompt and caret nl attention. - ADVERTISEMENTS. W. ALBBIOHT. PiVID S!OTT. And there they sat a- popping corn. John Buies and Suf an Cutter ! John Stiles as stout us any ox, And Susan fat as butter. " An.d ?erf ,hey 681 and Celled the com And raked aud stirred the fire And talked of different kind of ears. And hitched, their chairs up nigher. Then Susan she the popper shook, , Ihen Johu he shook tue popper, Till both their face grew as red As saucepaps made of copper, '&0.d,.tl1?n "'i'ed and popped and. ate, All kinds of fun a-pokiug ; And he haw-bawed at her remarks, And she laughed at his joking, . And still they popped, and still they ate- fohu s mouth was like a hopper And stirred the fiie, and sprinkle 1 pa.it, -, And shook aha shook the popper. The clock struck nine, the ilook struck ten. And still the corn kept popping 1 It struck eleyan, then struck twelve, And still no sign of stopping. And John he ate, and sue she thought, The corn did pop and patrer, Till John cried ou, "The coi n's afire Why, Susan 1 what't the matter ?" . Said she 1 "John Slilea, t's ope o'clock ! You'll die of indigestion Via tired of all this popping corn I Why don't you pop the questiqn f" Tliey marie a 'pretty picture as ilie wood beneath t be old. oak's potideut branches two young beings in the Bpriiit; time of youth and beauty. He wiib bis tair Sayon skin and blno eye, and she with her foreign, piquant face with its lich coloring and . dark siarry eyes. Are you comlny to my sister's birth day party, Made?' he asked altera while. 'I think not, Allan; thorgh J hftyeu't said' anything about it Vet to papa, And you had befer not! growled a deep harsh voice which Marie knew well. Unheard by the loverb, Mr. De Vera Had come softly toward them. Iovolun tariiy Marie sprang away Irom Allan's e.icircling arms,, hut not quickly enough. Young maiir- by what right do job presume to put your aims about my daughter?' , ;. ' . ; J Then it an angry tojie, turnJi'g to Mai rie : 1 -t. -- ,- r;;..- ::'.-' ,', 'Is this Stephanie's bringiii op? Has she not taught, yoa that a maiden 'never allows such taiftijiurity' sa,v'e Iroin a be trothed lover?' ; ; Walking d.wn the path Mr, De Yere motioned Allan to follow. By this time the youu man had recovered bis com posure. ; . Mr, PeVere,' he said earnestly, I have told your daughter that I love her. 'Stephanie, 1 do wish we were not so ' a,,d 8l,e ha acknowledged that her heart poor.' j is mine. ' Stephanie was knitting, and on a low ' I "deed?' was tbe answer in cprt, dry stool at her feet sat Marie. The room tones; wheu did you ask my permission thty were in was large with high ceil- i to aJlea8 mUaugItr?, THE LIST OF THE DE TERES. mgs a room in which costly furniture would not have beeu oat of place; but save the massive oaken chair in which Stephanie was sitting, no article of aluo attracted the attention. , As Marie spoke she looked around tbe bare apartment with as much of an ex pression of disgust as her piquautly beautiful face could assume. v 'And why, child, do yon wish lor riches j now?' asked Stephanie, looking up from her knitting and emphasizing the 'now.' Because, Stephanie,' Marie replied, I am invited- to Emily Adam's party, and I have nothing fit to wear, eveu if papa would let me go.' Stephanie's keen eyes moistened as she smoothed back the dark ringlets from the spea-ker's brow. . 'Poverty is hard, Miss Marie, and it is ft shame that you, one of the proud old De Wre, should be kept from all that makes youth happy and enjoyable. When is the parly to b my dear?' , But by this time Marie's brief impa tience had passed away. 'Oh, never mind alter all, 1 don't care to go so very much. Steidianio, fell me a story tell me about the De Veres and my Pear-mamma, and before yon are through I shall have tirgoildu'the party and that I ever fretted because I could uot go.' Then, nothing loth, with the garrulity of- an old servant, Stephanie told the listening girl all the stories (wheb, though cftei. beard, were ever new) 1 of the glories and prowess of her aiices- tors, and finally of the young French I mother, who, though not of noble blood, ; was more beautiful tbau words could . tell. . : Oh, my dear, your father was young, j aud beloved her so that when be was; Allan's fair, boyish face flushed as he said apologetically: I should have spoken to you I know, 6ir, but Maris leaied that yoa would not be pleased then, toe, my people knew nothing about it.' With an angry incoi'sislence Mr. D Yere said quickly : Your people? Do yoa mean to say that they would consider a marriage be tween you and my daughter a De Yere in the light of a mesal!iance?' Allan's eyes sank beneath the piercing glaiice bent u.on him. Not 4 rues-alliance; bat they wUh me to marry a rich wife.' Marie bad been standing where she could not bear the conversation, expect ing every moment to tee her lover dis missed with bitter, words, when, to her great surprise, she saw that her father was actually Riniling. .'So your family want yoa to take a rich wife, aud you, knowing that my daughter has no fortune, love her aud would marry ber?' Yes, sir,' simply replied Allan, won dering as mocu as Marie nt hisquestjoa- er'a sudden change of maimer, Well, sir, I began this conversation in antcer and I end it in friendship. Ton remind me ol my own youth. But my daughter is too young to think about marrying yet. ' Good rooming.' Going back to Marie he drew her arm through his and led her to tbe house, leaving Allan to take his departure io silent surprise. When they had. entered tbe bal Mr. De Yere said, in his 1 usuai impressive tones; 'Marie, I hope this will be the last I shall hear of such nonsense. That is a nice yonng man, bnt, child, he is no mate for a De Yere, Keep your iancy free; STAR Illl! ! GREENSBORO, N. C, Patriot Bailoing, on 0onth dim St. ;' .; :-WINTEU SALE DAYS Wednesday and Friday. rBelieying it will be to the interest of the Vo . 5?we of m action of the State to ha f Warehouse In the centre of trade, we "secured the ,.;-.v,; .... , , ., . ,; ' lr "iUins, 8ntli Eln trc(. tiZiZJ1 Ba,e uring the winter on each n.,:,aiaia,t ' mtih Hiu! nlipriiiiiinn it made no difference He married her despite ? dV. we ma? rfi,urn t?,Xir UJ all eflorts to prevent, and brought nis bride to Engltnd here to ibis 'old house. lltw hapy she was for a year I Then, dear, these I'uithlul arms held you close to her that she might look and see -the babv whose In. h life had cost her her own, for she kuew she was dying. Your father has never been the same since. land,' and there yoa can wed in your own station. Now go to Stephanie.' ., ReeD her fancv free I' Marie was of ST an impulsive race; her heart once given, no power con Id cause ber to change. Mr. De Yere's warning bad come too late, The next week her father had occasion to leave bis home, and one afternoon Ste clouded. v - 'Bat Stephanie, papa wouldn't like it, snd. last, bat not least, I have no dress.' 'Let iony and Friday, and dail y the s-mmer jrijfcr handling good, and satisfactory ttap teott waa 1116 popular AnctiontPi at ed to f rJP,re Warehouse, and v ould be pleas. firocr. JT.e8ent Houston Bro Wholesale Wff11 manaK the finances. , . 'inMters?ample amPlneyard and hoube for e6' 6.8-lm. ALBRIGHT & 8COTT. S. P ' AaEgMANN. Solicitor ot American and WilnZ.9-611 Patents, Washington, D. C. All n P?2c.onS.utd PateotoT whether before wdedS ce op 9 Courts, promptly at Hcta a WP charge mad unless a patent is 8rod for circular. Sept. Sf-tf, PATEUT and that is whv J have ta-ight you to be ! phanie called Marie into ber room. so patient with his peculiarities. I re- 'Little one, wouldn't yoa like to go to member him when he was very different ; Miss Adam's party? Ton haven't said Urom what be is now, and I know it is anything more aoom u, oui 1 Know yoa gnet-for his young 'wife early deatn would enjoy that has made bim fco cold and reserved. , Marie's eyes sparkled, then ber face x By Jhis time Marie's eyes were fall of unshed tears. SLepbanie' had finished, nri: Yi&ne. she beean to ba$y berwlf nhout some household daty, while Marie f I asked yonr papa and be said; betook herself to ner favorite uookio tbe her go, it will not matter, and he gave garden. s me leave to look through your mother's The unshed tears still filled her eyes, ' things.' and now tbey tell one by ono down ber j There, upon Stephanie's beJ, lay a .j i...ir. ! delicate India muslio as fine as If woven lUUUUGU ... VV. " - , ...... .....t. ...ii. it la nn won. fn - Titania'a reams. So, robed all in 1 An, sue muugui , - .... M derpapa does not are for me. If it white, with cardinal rosebuds in trJrk hadn't been for ma my mamma wopld hair, Marie went 10 ber first party. Mrs. 1 m . S b. ' a " a m A A AH X ilia not have died IV Auatn-s aoarp .ye,.. ,. . . .. a ., .r,i.r, nn. I invrliLa manner other son toward' A. tail Bguru emcicu s; "'- ; - - . notieed by her, and walkad op tbe path : Miss De Yere. aud later in .be evening, overgrown with its border ol Jnxarianl, when conrersing with her yoopg gnest, uncared-for flowers. 'Crying, Marie? Wiib fond geftnre the young roaoj drew the weeping girl to bim; Oh, Allan I' was all Marie said; bnt er tears still flowed. It isisweel to weep when syippaUieUc iwrna flurroohd she casnalljiuformed her of an expected viait they ifeV to have soon from Allan's betrothed. 'Allan never told me he was engaged,' Marie exclaimed, impulsively. ' . . 'Did be not? . Ob, my son is something of a flirt, and doesn't like to spoil bis cbancei of ion in toclflty. Sot be if ea fciaged 10 MisS,vr Ward, They liavo known euQh oilier since they were chil dred.' ' : If Marie had been more worldly wise she might have delected the false ring in Mrs. Adam's voice; but, of course, .she believed what she heard. Soon after Stephanie came for ber, arfd making her adieu quietly to her bostnega she slipped unnoticed from the room. ' Tbe next day Mr. De Vere returned, and at his request Maiie went to bim at oupe Into the library. Child,' be, said how would yoa like to go to oar native France with me?' Marie looked at him, bewildered. Yes. I mean it. have taken passage on the steamer for the loth. You and Stephanie will need to hurry your pre parations.' r,. '. Maricftlowly comprehended what he meant. Then the thought of the decep tion Allan had practiced upon ber came to her mind. What cared she where she went' how? With feverish eagerness Marie watched for Allan that' day, and he next, and the next ; for she bad de termined to speak to him, and ask bim il what his mother bad told her was true. But he did not come. Marie was a proud girl, and when the time for their departure arrived, not even j Stephaine suspected the griel that was j hidden deep in her young heart. ' Not till they could see the shores of France, did Mr. De Yore tell Marie that they returned to their native laud to take positions among .the wealthiest ami proudest. - : . . 'My faiher tbe Marquis De Yere, has relented,' be explained to his wondering daughter, 'and has sent for me. his only sou. ' Si), child, you see now why I in- lerfered between yoa and that young Adams. With your face yoa may look for a brilliant luture,' Tbeu Marie waa led by obsequious re tainers through stately halls aud rooms famished with princely luxury, to where, apon a couch, au old man awaited their coming. ; v The meeting between the father and son, who had parted In anger thirty years betore, was very affect iug, Then ibe old Marquis held out, hit hand 10 Marie. So this is my granddaughter? Child, 1 am glad I have seen yon before I die. Yoa have the lace of tbe De Veres. . - t . " .. . Five years make great changes. As the last one rolled away, Marie found herself, yonng as the was, sole mistress of tbe De Yere estates. Her father bad never enjoyed very gpad health, aud be bad not survived tbe death of the old Marquis long, and thus Marie was left, save tor ber old nurse, 8iepbauie, entire ly alone In tbe woyld, Since sho had come tp France, a mere girl of 17, the had seen a great deal of tbe world, and many a wealthy suitor had sued for ber baud, but only to be courteously but firmly refused. 'J long for Englaoa, Stephanie,' she said one day, 'Let us return for a short time,' : Ne " '' . So, leaving her aflairs in charge ot capable bauds, Marie returned to ber early home. , It was not long before Marie heard ol the misfortunes which bad come one after the other to tbe Adams family. Of tbe lather's failnro and death, and of tbe sou's noble and unselfish exertions to keep bis mother and sitter the com forts to which they had been used,' 'Allan,' said Mrs. Adams to ber son as he came home one aiternoon, 'oar placo has been sold at hut. ' The old lady, greatly changed from tbe worldly, pure-proud woman of former days, burst into tears as she went on t The lawer sent me the notice to-day. Ob, my sou, it will be a sorrowful day that will see as leave tbe dear, eld borne.' . At tbe sight of wV mother's and sister's tears a cloud darkened Allan's blue eyes. It was bard indeed that they should have to think of leaving the place in which their lives bad been spentsp many years, . ' - : But he had no comfort to offer; for he j knew that it was inevitable. The gong of tbe factory in which be was employed sounded its call to work. aud dropping a hasty kis upon bis weep-1 iug mother's brow, Al.'au strode away. As be walked along be passed the familiar gale which led to tbe deserted grounds of tbe bouse where his never-lorgotten Marie bad lived, Obeying au pucon. trollable impulse be pushed it open and . . j . 1 . 1 1 Went in. Dome one was aeaieu upon uie rustic bench beneath the old oak tree. Allan could hardly believe bis eves, for surely that wealth ol dark, cabling hair conld belong to no other t ban Mario I She turned and saw him, and a wave of color fluted over ber face, then re- ceded to leave it paler than- betore. With a cry of 'Marie I my owp lost Marie 1' Allan sprang lo her aide. ' Marie shrank back. Ie grasped her 'Marie, teJI m; wtty 4011 It-fi ine wii fl out one word in mat cruel manner? Tell ml that I was 11 it wrong when I thought it must be compulsion and not your own lite will that caused you to treat, me Your mother told me of your engage men 1 tp Miss Ward,' Marie replied u his etger words, (and when 1 wailed for you, intending to a-k you il it were true, you never came, and I llmnghi U was lecauke y u wereftshamcd t see me. The" when my father told uje he wu going to Fr&uce, i was K'ad to go ; fl - And you believed that I was iietrolhed 10 another aud deceived you? While you awaited urn I was l)iug stricken with 4 sudden teveiv unable to loave tba house, 1 recovered, and came nly to find that you had gone, no ope cppld tell me where, leaving me no word.- 1 see it alll My mother wished me to. marry Miss Ward, She did uot know now lar things had gope between us, and though to break our intimacy iu Its beginning.' As Marie beard, a charming color came hack to hr cheeks. 'Allan.' she whimpered, 'it is not too late lor happiness now, If yoa still love Mt'-ir-wr' " The res t of the sentence was merged in the rsptarous 1wis' Allan pressed upon her li8. ....... r " ';" When Mrs. A'lams learned that the wealthy foreigner,' who bad : purchased l heir place and the pneo poor Marie De Yere were one and the same persou, her surprise may be imagined. Though Ma rie could not torget tier lormer treachery, she determined io her heart to let bygones be b cones. . IVisposing ot her estate iu France, the last ol the De Yeres returned to England, and ihjre in that noble laud,' tbe laud in which her fair young mother bleeps be neath the daisied sod, Marie lives with the hutband.of her choice,, from whjm Fate came so near parting her. Tbe Two Boys, Once two boys applied for a place in gentleman's office. One as older tbau the other, and had some experience iu the business. He was a geutlemau's sou, aud well dressed. The other was the onlv son ol a poor widow. His clothes were well mended, hut perfectly clean,' and bis lace bad quite a honest exprea sion, whiun was like a letter of rocoin meudati'-'n. It seemed most likely that tbe centleman's son would get tbe situ ation, yet . tbe merchant gave if to the noor widow's son in preference. Now let roe tell von what led him to do this. The two .boys came together at the hour aDDointed. and the merchant was on his door step at the time. :, Just then a poor little shivering child crossed tbe street, and a she stepped on the side walk, her foot slipped on ti e icy stones and she fell in the half-melted snow. The elder bov lanifbel at ber sorry appear ance. with the water dripping trora ber thin. rastLed clothes: but the child began to cry bitterly as ' she searched for her four peoples she haJ Jost. ; Willie, the vounuer bov. hastened to ber side, and helped ber to search fcr the pennies. Two were found in tbe snow, Ibe other two were probably ir. the little icy pool beside tbe curb-etone. Willie bravely rolled up his Sleeve, and plunged bis band down into the water, groping about till one of Hie roUsing pennies waslonud; tbe other seemed hopelessly lost'. -'I'm afra!d that can't be lonud, little girl,' said be, pleasantly. , 'Then 1 can't get tbe bread,' sobbed the child, 'and mama and the childreu w'H have no supper Here is a penny,' said Willie, taking one from a little purse which contained tbe slock he had . Then be made haste to wash his hands in ibe snow, and dry it on bis coarse white hankerchiet, The other boy looked on with contempt ad said. 'You are a greenhorn. I can see.' Bnt tbe gentleman, who bad seen it, thoncht differently. He determined to take Willie in spite of bis patched clothes Thus Willie was 'blessed for considering the poor.' k , J A liberal Reward will be GlVen To the small boy who never whistled. To tbe woman over thirty wbo never bad an offer. To the boy of 18 wbo does not know more than his parents. To the widow wbo does not like, to have ber mourniue becoming,! . To the youna man wbo doern't think Ibe girls are all dying after bim. To tbe politician wbo never sought the place that seemed to seek him. To the writer lor the press wbo never said that bis contribution wa dashed off. To Ibe doctor who has the hardihood to tell a wealthy patient that flotbing ails him. ... To a young woman wbo wpaidn ,t choose an ice cream to a substantial meal. -. ". r- , ..'. To the married man who never con sidered tbe possibilities of a second mar riage. . ; . , ... ;.,-,' "'" , ' To tbe school teacher who. can talk without seeming to watch- every ' word she otters. . . ; f "' .. . To the clergyman who doesn't feel fast a liftle proud of the tears he sails tip at a funeral, . ' . . - .' : To the married woman who does not sometimes, wonder how she ever came to say Yes. .- , To the .car fiondactor wbo does pet take peculiar pleasure in helping tbe ladies off nis car. , . ' To the mau who ever- exchanged nms ' brellas and went off with a worse one than he left behind. !u; . ., '' -; .: To the . young lady -, gradnafe ' who wouldn't ratlier have a white satin dress than high houors at tbe graduating exU ercises. . ',..,--,;.':,,'. liEioaiieo, j; nouruiyiu, ui.uuu( buvuv, . Backtcfia, Soreness of the. Che ft, Gout, . j , jQuinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and i ' " Sprains, Burns arid Soafds, ' i ' ' 11 ' General Bodily Pains, . :J . T00thi Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet-' and Ears, and all othop faint ; Y ; V , ; . and Ache$. u , , f No Preparation on earth equals 8t. Jacobs On. M a iiia, awre. rimple and ehtap External Remedy. 1 ' -A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of BO Cents, and every one suffering with paii . i! can ba?a. cheap and positive proof of Its claims. . Directions lnEwen Languages. ' .' ' r' BOLD BT Alt DBUGGI8T8 AID BEALE23 Uf ' V. jypQELER & CO., .' . Mttmtor, Xi., V. 8. Jt . iMlMI.'f HIT .M 7 7 :7; , Are Pally Receiving JtJtfW AND . SEASONABLE , , - - a. ;i iii,A i.-, :.-.:w: Extva sit 8 Crochet Qnilts : 10-4. 114 Bed Blapfcets; White aud Bed, Twilled and Plains Flannels ; Extra heavy, bleached, brown and fancy col. ored .Canton Flannels Silk Warp Flannels ;' " :: - Embroidered F.'annejs ; ' , , . f , 60-inch Bed Ticking will hold feathers,' Every variety of shades and price in Silk ; Handkerchiefs ( -:,'-f:;;"V77-v7,;-J:; CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSIERY, Including fnll regular French made and shaped double kneed Hose for Boys. Ladies' extra and over sices and lengths ; . Ladles' Fleeced Hose; Ladiea' Solid Black; , Ladles' and Mines' -.. ...... t , f Black and White Hose ,' . ' Cashmere -Hoso, ; GENTS' AD LAprES' s MERINO HOSE. , We sell a large trade in Fancy and Fine . Hosiery, and keep the stock up all the year ronnd, '. ' ' v.'-.'. - Heavy Woolen and All Wool , . CA3SI ME R E S , - For Men's and Boys' weafc , , , Carpets, Body ' Brussels,' Tapestry Brussels, f Three Ply, Ir perial Three Ply, Su- . r pers, Extra Supers, Fines, - . Carpet Bordering. Persian Damask, t , . i 4 to match, suitable for Hallways, Ltinlng Rooms, YenHiao Stairways and Trackings. ; Also, In all trrsde, 0 O Cs. YEARflAN, PETTY & CO., ': h " -i-.:..Baleigh,S.C. THE (KiLIEAEJIEIHL - Is prepared to Execute AND WITH - ' 'KfiATKEss And Despatch, . GtveiUs A Trials ;! Palents for lnrcnf ions K. W. ARPBBSOV. , C. SMITH, . . . : .' ...... ...i ; ITTOBNRYS-Af.LAU', -. No. 700 SsveifTa Stbekt, Washihotox, D. C. , No fee for preliminary examination. No fea unless pateut is allowed.' Fees less than other -responsible agency. . Books ot information sont free of charge.. References furnished upon ra qasA,;;.Vv - - ' Sept. 32, 83 f. An exchange -says; , Mn'8 average life is 83 years.' Dr. BulJ's Jough Syrup wpajwavauy. . , 'opi.1 HAnairronrnirr iraiiit tobUib 10"0 curd. T r!ttyitw
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75