Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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kEEP VdUfi EYK 6fEN. Stfrely ifiht word REGULATOR is not on a package oir.jnons Liver Regulator. 6ihthgeiseis the same. It cannot be and never ha& been put up by any one Except nnd it can be easily told by Ithelt TRAOB MXik - .1 THE RED 2 is. aACOli "A.. L.OfV6f, '' i Attbrney-at-Lav, GRAHAM, ; - - - n. c JOHNSON'S L ndon: A Century Practice! Iri the State and Federal courts. UtHn oyer White, Mo ?Pliohe No. a. street. ' White, Moore & Co.'n store. Main J 'i 1. KEKNODl iK. - 4 TTORNSY AT LAW bltAlfAit, , - - ' n. c. - IitfflUaf St BYNU3I, ; , jttornysnl Coaneplora at Law ; ': ' f?. : i OBBENSBOEO, W. O, ; ;J Y practice" ?eniarly Id the cnnrtt of Ala. 't. $NailceeojriSks'vis'-v.' ..; i Autf. 2, 94ly. v DSTw. S. LONG, JR.. JllNTISTf bttAllAM, n. c. i 6ffice? i Testa! Building. , ', jbflice hours ; 3 8a m. to 4 p .tn. JDiwy, Hale Feed , W. C. : Moonfe, Pjiop'k. ..Marks met a II trains. ingle orrtoa : ii-awim 0 PEAOnOAI, TIMER,- and re- :!'J 1 V r?A 11 lflnfla nf tin txrni V' - -vl.T i VM . 1 1 Xt Wei PnuiUeally Intaot Vi to I ... . I . Little more than a centnr ago ! Dr. Johnson's London was practical-" j ly intact Old London bridge still J stood, filling with its eminently pic I torial houses very much the position of the old Poni Neuf in Paris. The mnddy afid ill smelling course, it ia truedown Farrihgdon street and Mcross Ludgate circus to the Thames. The Vei'y name of New Bridge street was probably derived from the handsome) structure at Bridewell, Which formed part of Wren's fine schemo for the rebuilding of the city after the fire. From a river the Fleet tank to be , a ditch, and then it became the underground sewer which it has ever since remained. Then you might still b8 relieved of f bur purse by highwaymen on Moorfields or be molested by "fresh water pirates" in the Pool. The old privileges of tHe gUlldB wore in - full force, and the great bfficos of the corporation were mat ters of bargain and jaleYet even , when Farmer George was young, we hiay see the beginnings of the city which we5 know today. The strcpts were -tincomforteibly crowd ed, the "pavements were shocking ! and the roadways almost as bad. Vhen poor Mrs. Gilpin .jolted and ichtl along in-her chaise, "as though (Jhoapnido were mad," the toise must have been . deafening, i ROAD suggestions; INFORMATibri M TO BtilkDINQ AND REPAIRING: ValnaUCe Hint in the. tomtrnctlon and Bepnlr of Hlfhwajrl Btze and Quality of Stone The Beat foundation Cm of tlie holler and lu Weight. The annual report of Henry t JJndd, commissioner of pnblio roads in New Jersey, is a document of. general impor tance, inasmuch as New Jersey ia con ceded to be the model statd in road building. t -: One of tho most interesting and valu able chapters in the report is that of ''Instructions to, freeholders, engineers, miperViftors and . others interested , ia building and 'repairing roads," made necessary by tbo frequent chanao in these Officials. Bomo bf tho suggestions orol , , " " . ' ; "The hardest and toughest BtbflO or rock', procurable at a reasonable, cost should be selected. "All stouo should bo as near cubical as possible, and none should be oTer 1 inches each way in diunioter. "The earthen buso sbrrald be thor oughly drained, the water taken out and kept OBtj then rolled until the roller teases tri biuke any impression on it and inado to coufbrhi to the same curvatures THE PORTABLE FENCE. Tenee SnpparUid by rhunralar flaw A Simple Feci Arraacenieat, A largo proportion of the plans sub mittod to Rural Kew Yorker for portablo fences covered the well known priudple bf panels bf wood or wire supported by triangular' pieces placed whore tbo posts usnall go. The cut here reproduced represents the ordinary icnoo of this x5 A kf:w jersky r.o.n. i'roni (loijil Coutlii.) v as the flniBbeil roadbed. Thero is no better ba"e than dry, firm earth, not feven a tolfbrd lonndution. The i:iot.il Should lie spread ut a uniform depth Over tho whole surface, then partially consolidated by lolling, then thorotiKhly walercd before the roller, which wetting causes tho pieces to jjlido morn readily together and to bo mom firmly bonded without crushing. Any depressions caused by rolling to be remedied by pjckiuf? up with n pick ud adding snfll A noo TionT FT.SCR. iihoracter. The Indian farmer who sent Ibis plan claims th.it he can hanl 40 tods of this fefco at one load and put it tip almost as fast as he can walk. This tpecial fence is for hogs. One plank and a bnrbed wire higher will hold caltln. OthQtjplaui Submitted shtiw fences the lower parts of the posts H -which can bo driven in like Stakes, thus holding firmly. The simplest pest arrangement of all came from an Illinois man. A littlo Study of the second cut will show you exactly how it works. A big stake is driven so that tio rip tight and lower piece can bo spiked to it Then a smaller stake is driven ' 1 1 uuu muruugn nave oeou lmin-ovementa in London, within end without the wall,, that it is difficult to realize that well within the laat 0 years Fleet street itself was still pnved as Clicapside was tho day tho Unpins went to Edmon-. fon and Ware. The aldermanic tur tle .is almost as modern as the city pavements, for it was not until 176S that -it first arneared at those civic featrts whioh it was destined to grace yUee.l,tf. V-i ARE- .r7,v -i "TO nATC - in perpetuity. It is true that well pated streets were not so important in the days when tho Thames was fetilj the highway of the genteel and when even the lord mayor's proces sion was a water pageant It may be doubted whether Lon don ever was a very quiet place A hundred years back it must have been afanost as noisy as it is now. When- thorewerend "drays Tor "chariots" to roll over the cobbles, there were still the criers of "fine '? r i If von arc not the Kftws .ivn . .'-rl . .iiuusviiijc iui IL tIL - '"I '1,1 ' T Uadi1uwf n J A 1. 1 7 - of the iiines. -": - - ; - ,aauu,'rui eaiaDiea, mo purvey v , ; - jp wi Awofiatra rreas dispatch- 7. . , tT , " ; -' ';. "'-w tit uJ t i itinerant venders. Bo late as 30 es.: All tn tievvs nrecm rtrt.- .... . .. v: THCJfttc; national, state and lnrnl ' I i . , .. .. "ii iu ' - 7 - ' " ' iroiuiur iiureery uooa, uespue mo J J i tlPe' V ' - x ' - i villainous illustrations. Inthismat- ' r ? Dail v News 'and ; Observer' $7 ter of town noises munioipal ndmin ' ' i per year. $3.50 for mosA w' j istratiou has made but little prog- v'.-t.r.: Weekljr . North Carolinian ' .1-" though it ia only fair to any '. -7, per' year, 50c (or 6 mos. T I that tho dty " now a f ar quieter .... i v im. uiwiiR icrnrun. v.u., ' eington : ' ' . Raleigh, N. C. -The Korth Carolinian anil Alamaxce Gleajter . will ; be Tire sent for one year for Two Dollars, "ash there by an ex . in advance. Apply at The Gleaxeh and lotteries' " ofiicc, Graham; N, C r at GuildhalL Or Gooses? ' " t . -,'-v' is a mooted point except r ; applied to. men who Pay ?5 fof rvrnti, orUclgravin. Much that we find in Mr. Welch's book reads curiously ancient Yet it ia not so Ing since the Tower received polit ical prisoners Mr. Wilkca and Sir Francis Burdett were both sent asperated legislature were officially drawn i at GuildhalL Tho Tower, though (euu lev'uuuaiujr a lorircsH, wim CO ingress or egress after a given hour of the night s now mainly a muse um, ana tue wneci or fortune which once revolved in Guildhall yard has given place to the Mansion House relief funds. London Standard. lirnviiai n, modern macuium I!!ui telXord roads a steam rollerxf 10 i.r i'i tons weight is best Suited and mist economical. . "Fcr fTr-ivcl or earth rpnds A jioreo roller cf from six to (entf'jsi.snfllek'nt. Jf tho 1 is Will lulled and compact ed, tho d will jc iii'ixi-vinns to water, and the earth below will then bo so dry it will not freeze, uplift and disinte grate the bed. Dry etoue, gravel vr i arth does net readily conipact. Tlien'ore in the spi'iug, after tho fwst i well out and thti ground U mois!, the v.-holc sur face should bo rolled with a ln-svy roller. There is nothing,, which gives better ro turnn for the money invested limn free application of tbo roller to the eurfiice., "During the dry sixou the roads should be fvrtincufcywatercd or covered with n slight coat of loamy graveh "111 short, u perfectly grwl road must have a firm and unyielding foundation, good drainage, a bard and compact sur face free from all mis. hollows or-lc-pirsdcTsr the er.rfaro nciiher too flat to allow water to stand nor loo convex to be inconvenient to the traffic, and free from looso stones. " "To-niako a gcl road, ' Commis sioner Er.dd sr.ys, "is one thing; to keep it in good repair is quite another. The flue rouds of Lurope arc the result of a splcudid repair system, where every de fect is remedied before it hat timo to cause serious damage to the highway." Tho lesson that has come out cf tbo six years' experience is that any kind of earth, well drained awl rollrd, is the Tory best fonudalion for stone or other material "Eight luetics, properly laid and rolled upon a Solid earth foundation. Will sustain as heavy a load without de pressing as 18 inches. The experience of the northern counties is that 4 inches of macadam on a well drained surface answers most of their requirements, anA 6 inches is tho maximum they require: In tbo middle counties they will have no greater depth than 8 inches. But in the lower counties, where the soil is drier and presents the most desirable foundation, they insist on rood JO to 14 inches iu depth, making t lie cost so great that taxpayer are appalled." . THU BlMrf.EsT POST OK AIL. through a wire loop so that it holds down the other cud. Tho middle bur of 1 Poultry houses. ftucgestlona From the Department td At eultne., Iu the chapter nfrm the construction, of the poultry house Professor Watson of the department of agriculture, Wash' ington, suggests: "As poultry .keeping is wholly a business of details, the econ omy of labor in performing the neocs sary work is of great importance. Build lugs not conveniently located and ar ranged become eibf usive on account of vnnccessary labor. As it is necessary to Visit poultry houses several times each day in the year, convenience ia of mora importance than in case of . any other farm building. The Operations must be performed frequently, so that any .little inconvenience in the arrangements of the buildings will cause not only extra expense In the care, but in many coses a greater or less neglect of operations that ought to be gone through with care fully each dayi " - o . Tho poultry house, to says, "should hnvo a good roof," another thing we all knew, adding what we had possibly hot given thought enough to, "with side walls tnore or less impervious to moisture and cold. " The walls he recom mends can be mode of sniiill BelB stone, . "For the colder latitudes," ho says, ''a house with hollow or double side walls is to be preferred on many ac counts, although a solid wall may prove Unite satisfactory, particularly if the buildiug is -in the bunds of a skilled ponltrymau, ns imperfect buildings and appliances, when under the manage hieirt of skilled and experienced men, aro not the' hindrances that they would be to the amateur. Buildings with hol low side walla are warmer - in winter and cooler iu summer, with less frost in sevens weather and less resulting moisture when the temperature moder ates snfllcieutly to melt the frost from the walls and roof of tho house. "A cheap, lOlciCnt house for latitudes fc6uth Of Kcw York, " he adds, ' 'may bo Inado of two tliiekuesKts of rough inch lumber for tho side and end walls. This fidiug should be put on vertically, with a good quality of tutted building pnpc? between. In construct tills ln'flfl It. ia nciiii 11 v II. 1 t 1.. Jl . . it A ' i iiu uinir layer vi imihtch ursr, men put cu the outside of this layer tbc. huild Jug paper in such a niannc that the whole surface is covcied. W'hero the edges of the paper meet, a liberal lap should be given, tho object bring to POUDEf. Absolutely Pure Celebrated for Hi great levenlnr irenatli and healtbriilneu. Aswres the food uraiiitt alum and all ti.ims of adulteration common to inecneun tirnndr.. UBK CO., New York. The devil hates light. ; Raleigh ccrrtspohdent. of the Messenger : 'J he republicans ex peeled the decision of the supremo tiourt in tile insane asylum cases to be in ikvorjff the present supetirl tendents. It ' was enftl- that Ooft Ruisell really did not want the acts passed but Was powerless to stop the bdsiricsS. ; A gentleman who is very close to the governor made tltis positive statement It should bo made a matter df public knowledge that DeWitt' Witch Hazel Salve will Bpeedfly cure piles of the longest standing It is the, household, favorite lor" burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and ? ''Ores of all kinds. Siinmona thu Draggist. OUR DRUGS FILL THE BILL Completely. Medi cines to 6erV their purpose must contain the right drugs and nothing but thd fighl drugs, ariddrUgearit be right at all Unless they are pure, fresh and exactly what they are represnted to be. Unless a physician cart rely oh the remark employed he cannot orescri be ing building of the patient. The presence of an impure drutr ... I I6UIVMIQ may uoci etii ni8 calculations. and the patientls the sufferer. Purity is thS sum tutcti ur urug excellence, ana purity each panel prrject.i at one end This end ! prevent as far us possible drafts of afr1 in severe weather. Nail the serolid Ihirkness of boards on the building pa- Eersoas to break joihts iu the two oardings. In w-le-ting luiulst f(jr sid ing it is best to elicxise board rf a uni form width to facil)tute the breaking f Jiit. 'Iu constructing a roof for a Loutc iu the colder lutitndes bun most. Cither fcil the iunide with some material to exclude drufts or nlnce t he reef bounis is placed nlong the uprhrht, and then the "kry" ii driven down through tbo wiru leep; holding the panel iu place. ' rv .. - Slanbre For Apjmmgn. What manures are hest for asparagus where it U difficult tn obtain stnble mauurQ ii a question often askL It is j answered us follows iu American Gar- . deping! j . Y.'hat i;i?'Tirr nm lira! tn nwxtpTwnild lii K.mc mensr-re on thcfonditiou of tho ! 1,m' t'ethrr und cover thonmghly with mi1 llurlf.-lr tl-l. lntlrr 1 lciunnml larrCCI piipef WTcrC KlllCLllllB. 11)6 ( well filled with humu-., we can well cet dinury shingle roof is tcoip uforwiu(j along without stable manure and may 1 Jvw,,n,'r vrl,c" Uic "T ' 0 pt onr sole reliance on f. rtiliw rs. But j ,ow ,,,u TO taatV- 1,,n uu after that comes tho the question of the 'UT0 rT0,e wta,ucr without utTning exact state of fertility of tho soil, it from Irostrd combs r wattles if -them thero be plenty of potah already in the nr" ,n C-Tait ' air- Hc,; wJhiy well soil, a good snperphotphatn would prob- V"!'K 'he. wibfi-r nuuths ifthe houw sblv cive k od resultH. ami It inov bo ! nre M1" m nKb w' ihW "", jM'o used at the rule of from 250 pounds per scro upward. Iu most cases, liowcver, j we will hnvo have to apply potusb in ' some form if we de tire the best results, ! our motto. .. BURLTNGTOX, y. Q. llarks Cutaway Harrow. 13 and there is nothing better than wood ashes, cr perhrps cottonseed hull ushra If these cannct lie had, muriato of iot afh cu.y be used. Tobacco refnso would oHo be a good thing to supply the pot asbs - Wood n.'hes nmy tirt used at tho rate of CO to 200 bor.IubJ pf r . acre. If uu lpachrd, v.e may sdd a fvw hundred pouiMte (snd up to hnlf a ton per acre) of brale,. If lenehtd, we simply give, a donble or treble dose of"tbo aslics. The npplic.'tl ions can bo made at al most any tine of tho year. A few hun dred pounds of nitrate of soda Jx-r acre migut lie scattered over tho bed iu tl'ring iu order to push the early grow. and r.fler the cutting season to help the plants to Iny up a strong reaerviore' in their routs for next year's rnu io like to have the rows about lire feot spurt. It will do, however, if the plant stand 3i feet aiart both way.-, al tlioagh even then wo consider Uli or 4 1 feet betfer. - I comb vaiict its !o not sclhr from fret bite, but whenever the ct nibs or wattles are ir7.ui the loss in d)rcasel egg ptO' duitiou cannot but be sriious. i Itead what a successful Ilotkingham fanner says ' jT LwJ CtCS ; .t 1?"?,,inK8 Tarm 1,kinfcham Coiihty, . ft Maf. lfl, iSOd. Mess. V. C. Townsend & Co., UurJington, N. C. v.enwci.icn: i am. very miicii pleased with "Clark's Cutaway Hr row I i-urdiawMl f you this winter. I have put in nil my mis with if and o;i the sune land thai was turned last summery with! perfect satis facuon. 1 have other ioiproviHl farm implements. Mower, Kake, Rentw hinder, etc., and I rt-urd iyy -ufaway harrow as fine an implement a. i ,,ave- . Very truly, T. JJ. LINDSAY. The alve llimonial speaks for itself. We bought a solid car load of these harrtnvs. I'nce coin pletc 20.0(-one price U all. No ui to data farmer can a (lord to lo v.itliout this Un, , " 1,(KK) sacks com and tobacco fertilizers at prices 10c to 85c per asck less tlmn other dealers ask for the same gooLt. fcJonie agents wonder why wc can soli it so low. J Wc have t he agency for the best makes of buggies, surreys and phao. tfllia Sl lb I III liny u,.ti..i n.l . I anger, and also to throw it upward, an iia,. i . , : " " auimn issiore. . . . . . .. ', ; 1 1 1st e ocr a car loads in stock to select frmn hour ut a time, to i trengihcn the wings f ... . , eil ,.i , ... and legs. Properly train-d, tho fowl lie-1 8 'K if fcyrncuso ( litllctl I Mows and castings. Our sales are in comes all whincrd and has no fear of . crw,MI,W 'dy on these plows. anything tltt walks flies. Tbtrc is ' u "y JiM)cliiiiiupiiii ttH Hues websndlo, and pay more frerht than as much bundling of show Lirds, Lot on j any other retail merchant in Alamance county', tno tevrrse principle, lue wros cro ,omo to isurlingtnii and look at our stock. maiio tame auu gcuiie ami aro laugut ynu. 1 ours for low to walk iu a style that will tiring out I POULTRY. TRICKS. flow Show VAiit Are llandk-d and Career I'or. Old timers who remember the cockpit , as a flourbdiing intitutiou know that the h:u:dl('Ts, in rrpnring a Kunircock ' for a buttle, would make the inl f! rco ; and courcgrons I y daily duels, so clr.v- j cr ly conducted that the feathered chain-' piwi would fsney itself a real victor. I .he mcthixl was to face tho bird and push ut it with the bulnh inrsiittliile clucking to arru'e the (hubtlclecr to prices, We aro sure we can please- NEW ENGLAND ROADS. raaoachneetta aa4 (nneetlent Makina Bnpld Proareaa, The progress made in the last year In Massacbusctts and Cnnnecticut is mot encouraging. In the former state an ap propriation of (800,000 was provided a year ago, and ia 1808 the number of - - . St. Oeerse Lake. t George's Like, in Liberty, is raid to be one of tLbandomeat frheetsof water in Maine. It ia fed milca of road builtby the state advanced : ' 1 1 . on .A 1 . A j I. - 1. 1 1 1.. .... wuiDi Pqiuj;nt aiDU lln uuu iu taw, iuv win uruiji uuua u waters are so clear that objects on many different localities, for the sake its lx)ttom ran b sen plainly when Bri011!: its advantaffcs before the the water is many feet deep. The . T "Lli3"? "T0 tbe p!p. water at tbeoutletof the lake passes ; Sf 'Thi.Ti t down a descent, and the fall injure. tJSZZf&tSS , ... Vi m uum uwuumiuu to ia eutcrrd on tbrre or four rears aao. and are honest clear throuRh sim ply hich-rrade trovers at low pidt 'pi i. Hjw it's done is our secre t. . .. POa AU3 BT - onr! DA GTCRZ CO., Crahamf U. C T-r irr r0 . I t . . i luUI t ., ..... 'lJafeet - Better reelti - Xlrs. Uann (meeting former ant) Ah, Mary, I ruppxee "you are getting .U tter wares at your new j placet I Wary Xo, ma'am. I'm workina for nothing now. I'm married. rtbe ' s ad w01 1' number of " I h rough rotrtra" are eon trmplatcd in variooa direct Irani Connecticut prorecds in a much mors BiodesS way, its annual appropriation being bunted to f 74,000. Ia tbe two years since tbe state aixlrrtook the work and appointed a highway eotmufaauoo. however, tbe counties have contributed MaaseU Tor Stock Feeding. If the ground can be well prepared early in tbe spring and the seed sown at that time, the chances for securing a gotd stand of beets are much greater than if the sowing be delayed until Inter. One serious difficulty in securing ' a good stand of the beets when sown later in the season is, according to a Iturul Xcw Yorker correspondent, that the young plants do not become estab lished before the ground become an dry that they suffer, if thT be not killed entirely from the drought. Tbe Mam moth Long Bed and the Yellow Ovoid have proved tbe moat satisfactory with me. Tbe Ytllow Globe lias not given so great a yHd per acre as tbe varieties named. ' Ii angels like a deep, rich loam that ia quite warm and dry. A damp lowland will sometimes produce large yields of mangels of an inferior quality. A deep, rl b loam in tultlration that it well drained is ad- tbeir gord points. They are tapcd nn- I dcr the beak tn make them hold their j beads up jauntily, the combs mean bilo , held in tin helmets to keep tbe edges ' unbroken and upright, and tbe finthcri ; 'are treated iu diverse ways to Lric(f ont j 'the gloss and full beauty of plumage. Poultry Judge have a standard of perfection to which tbe prise birds must conform in bead, legs, body, combs, wattles and color, and so closely is tho plumage considered that, as tbe fancier say, liny '-must breed to a feather. " To poas the scrutiny successfully some exbiLitorahavelxf n known to pull false featlM-rs and insert missing mien, to deft ly color tbo plumage by artifice, and also to splice feathers, all practices for bidden by (be show rules. Unrh tricks seldom escape the notice of tbe judge, however, and tbe exhibit ors who rrjy upon dirt and grod train- ng to fit tbe Lirds usually win the a tllgh State Of ' . i i muwuum in waiiii " ...... . . . . pin. w .... IHIH..J c. c. T0WXSEXD & COM Burlington, N. Cl- feSL Cuf This Out "3 mirably suited Cii erp. for the cultiratksa of Doston Tranerrirt I than S.'WO.eoO baa tea rsjvd tr the towns for fond imprcvemrrit. Tl e r j ra,!'-r r t ft ' plumage, but HIhtws tbe birds must I fcbrn-a ii the natural ronditiou. j Every faneier keeps Lis stndand show j birds iu distinct 5 arda, and tbe latter are in trainirg lutil too old to travel about and strai in poUie. . Wheat k Um Caaavkell SletlMd. "KaUiug wbrat by the Campbell mrtliod rbat is, by drilling and rolti- vatiug aaves a bnsls l cc more per acre , ' in seed, as one peek plants tba acre, and . iSnretaw Tindo. Or pei ka f r mora are used wbea sown " Averkin ben a prrxince brociVnet" 'ibis statetneut is made ly Ibe Texas farm and Ranch, which also tells the following: ''A farmer Austin enonty ! intr-I an nrre, in t!w Tmria lotium, I'.i.'.UtX, and Jd wheal growers who saw it wl'S well b-Mi',.i t s.:J it t' e t-jf fh'"T ! cmt r- r ! f ' err a "cbesply as ary fcretcu beu which rorf. scd Umtc is vt rcsj.y prrxt r m w i y Sve !-!.' ! tA " 1 !:: s f 'T r tr i 1 h c i . 1'. i i t (, i. x mil r 1 - r I v . I j. t-u u.',- tay-rf we t 1 I t ! I S f.- c ' r E r- ? ; - . f Newish to Ixrcomc personally ncquaintetl with eYefy tffafl. young and old, who buys his clothes in Greensboro. VYe are ia the clothing business and must have your support if we succeed. We are confident that if you will give us a trial we will make a customer of you Our expenses are small, our stock is all new. we make no bad debts, wc do business on ovt own cnpitaLhei.ee w can sell you .... goods ron less moxi:y than any other bouse not similarly situ.itt-d. A ? rertising, and to induce you to give us a c ". Give You a 5 per c c ::t. T" on any purchase you tn.ne of v ; r " j .... , . . r vcrtiscmcnt. In orcr to pru c i. . :' ; , advantage of you. you mnv pre it'.- f ' . . have maJe your pure'; a'-:. e m pe '' ft w " m f. r m . tl ii . . .... I ! a y-.r I t - t ' -7 f ! t r
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1897, edition 1
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