Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN I Shrefy if the Word REGULATOR is not on a package it is not LIVER bl Minimis E6ULAT0R. 'Nothing else is thesaine. It cannot be and never has t? 1 1 j been put up by any one except ; ; J. H.ZEILIU & CO. And H tan be easily told by their Trade Mark MUD COSTS MlttlONS HOW POOR ROADS CUT DOWN THE FARMER'S INCOME. . - AClftM aaHssass WMWtttiamlliM , la Wfi iiasis at es0,eet Qlhsi Wrtw I in X Bests Off The Way Oat st" Ute ; .' WSeeelt. ;K-'..'4.- '' ...",v,,--.a:' I POULTRY ON THE FARMi fiterisoee 8 AVI tQi STABLE M MANURE. the: red z. The ' enormous amount of money wbtah it annually waited because of poor roads II not appreciated by the. farmer aa a class, beoauie they haTa not given the matter serious considera- AdVlte M A Wife. ' If farm sisters, says Mrs, IX D. Pi per of Bosalia, Kan., in Farm Newt, do 70a oat i dc baton and brooders td batch aad raiaa your Chickens with? if bat, why not? Ferbsps you think red can't- afford them, but in one season yoa ought to moke enough from your chicken to bar good incubator and la tfce OpM Ate M aaas la the MtkU Cellar, .... smiiuing eomtionei room to 1,04- Md With good care the 00 atahl MkiifiM ia Ml lnnl4 wtviH with ouu wiw vw ww : ,r " . to last a lifetime. There ia no MTVI AM tMOev IMIf W W MVii VIW WWtlM t... I. a. wUtl..slnJl e.ae.L-.ajl am for it htlon it ia nirL . Vantage than on tion. Mr. Otto Dorner, secretary of the I It ia all Tery well, to describe ideal Wisconsin State League For Good Boads, condition, bat it teema to me that more ' FEOPESSIONAr, CARDS. JACOH A. LONG, ' Attorney-at-Law, XAHAM, - - - - - K. c ds k U ... - . Practise In tbe State and Federal courts. Ofllee over White, Moore Co. 'a (tore, Main Street. 'Phone No, 8. J JK EliNODl jE. :a ttorney at law GRAHAM, .-- - : N. Cr alia attention to thia phase of the road question and states that it eoata the farmer of Wisconsin $ 8,S80,000 a year for marketing their wheat, corn and oats and says that two-tbirdeof this sum, or $5,600,000, coo Id be Bared on the transportation of grain alone if the state were supplied with good roads. A writer ia The Farm News, taking Mr. Dorner'a figures as a basis, shows the loss to the dnjry and other interest! from the same causa. He says: This is a Tery large amonnt of money to waste every year, and we would sap- pose that it ought, to have power to ngi- Jonst gbay Btkuk. W. f. BrMUM, Jr. ,ttorrxT" and Counselors at Xwvr V iC 6BKES8BORO, N. c. Practice remlarly to the conrt. of Ala mance oonair. - Anf. 4, 94 I y. Ia sVeaeaaaMl Bnlta. - I live at Berliu in a bous where there are eight families, each of touroe lnhabitixt((. a separate part Only the inevitable piano practices break through the barriers, and that ia certainly not less the case here where the walls are bo thin than with us in our more massively built houses. The only real differ ence consists in this that tho "cas- ties" of the Englishmen are built ' up close to one another, while ours are above one another, and that in j consequence thereof we have our" rooms all on one floor while theirs occupy several floors. One can safe- ly assert that by far the larger num ber of the houses in London have ' frontages of only two or at most ; thrpo window in width. Thnv livn on the middle floor, take their meals ! Bcsiderhe has not taken into the r... ,l flJ the time and labor wasted by good is often done in describing condl tions that are less than ideal, bat still serviceable, practical and easily within the reach of all. With this end in view these machines can be used to batter ad- the farm. For over four years I have tested the good merits of one of these "patent hens." and I sorely would not try to do without her. I think a good incubator much supf t rior to ben batching. At least that has been my experience. I will tell a little is here reprodnced from The Country j ZX'n'rif Gentleman a sectional view of a home- f?!?8.!," 11 lllJ. I ww ni 4 1 u,uui w va& uivu bator at the same time. It took me two I hoars each day to tend to the sitting bens. The incubator required about i one-sixth of that time to attend to it, and the work was much easier. .Now mm. made foundation for a manors heap in the open air which will keep the manure in a condition very nearly at its best. Tills foundation is made just far enough away from the stable to escapo any drip from the eaves. It is made square or round, as may be preferred,, and has a rough stone wall about the outer edge extending down below the AtMKIUt)ty Pure Celebrated for Its great tevenlns; s?renfth and bealtbfulnees. lasiire the food at atiist alum and all f.trma of adulteration onmiaoa to the cheap brands. HOYAL BAKING POW DKttCOMew Yortu Well done is better than well said.' The F ithertt l!1jr(efian wt sembly at ( hirlotte hsJ decided td meet next year irt Nw Orleans A t port was muni iridosl adopted providing for an earlr.soriJiHiftiiioit of an indepewie .COidfed-I'tesbjr-' teriad chttrcbi , tato every one who is in any way in- frost line. Within this, over the surface volved. Indeed it Meniui so large that some one might-imagine that Mr. Dar ner must have made some mistake. But this gentleman is no doubt perfectly ac curate and witbin tbo limits of the ac tual loss to the state, because he has not calculated the loss on general market ing, when the farmer most pass so many times over bad roads or not market at all many of the products of bis farm. ao- tbe ground, are placed loose stones, 01 tne DR. W. S. LONG, JR.. fZSl ''- fa d ; ynf f:.A-;-' DBNTIST, 1 U GRAHAM, N. C. Office in Vestal building. Office hours : ? 8 a. m. to 4 p m. Livery, Sale JE'eed i- QT A R I PQ W. C. IMoore, Peop'k, , : GltAHAM. N. O. 1 IT arks meet all trains. Onml single nr dou . teams. Charses ntiMlerote. - . j IIENlTyB AX, JlC PEAOTIOAL TINNEE, GRAHAM. N.C. All kinds of tin woisi and re pairing. Shop on W. lm St.. second door from Bain & Thompson's. Decfctf. ARE YOU UP TO DATE " If you are not the News and ,0 iekyer is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. "All the news foreign, do-t 1 TMesttc, national, state and local all the time. ' j Daily News and Observer $7, per year $3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 pecjrear, oUc lor b mos. upper floor. As a Consequence thore is a total absence of reception rooms: Should any one wish to invite the court to a ball, he has to get a largo temporary room erected in the courtyard for dining purposes, an other as a retiring room for the queen, while the refreshments aro to be found served on the ground floor that is, if one succeeds in get ting down the narrow staircase. Everywhere there are crushing and difficulty of moving about. Again and again you may expect to find in London mansions the frontages of Which are in bad taste, though of immense dimensions. The whole side of a square or of a street may be composed of one uniform set of buildings which are throughout in the same style and of the same col or. "Moltke's Lotters to His Wife. " . Aa Artlitle Furrplaoe. A fireplace invites cozy lounging with book or magazine nud agreea ble conversation that has an accom paniment of crackling flames. An artistic fireplace carries with it an air Of cozineMS and comfort beyond the power of words to express. It is set in the back of a recess, out of the room, and has on either side an oak seat, with cushion. The whole back of the recess is brickwork, ex- : tending up to the ceiling. The brickwork drops back a few courses above the top of the fireplace, form ing a mantel or sholf, on which may be diftposed handsome bits of china as a decoration. The bricks used may be the red preseed bricks sold everywhere or some of the handsome bricks that are now made in soft colors, such as gray, yellow, brown and cream. Bricks of the same color, but vary ing in tone, some being a deeper shade than others, may be used with excellent results. The valance is a plain, straight piece of dark maroon plush and the pattern a continuous border of ti ger lilies and foliage, treated con ventionally and worked solidly in shopping in the towns, so that while the amount of waste seems large it is cer tainly not beyond tbe real loss. . Let as now seo how it is last. It does not go from the farmer's pocket directly in money, but in the end it is a loss of money value. Mr. Corner supposes that it now takes (3 to market each ton of the three grains, corn, oats and wheat, and that there are raised of those grains in Wis consin 1,750,000 tons. This gives the amonnt $8,350,000. Be then supposes that if there were good roads through out tbe state the marketing could he done at Ql per ton. This would amount e?7 "4"lV,-a'? couchintr stitch with shaded silks NEWS& OBSERVER PUB. CO., in various' warm tones of blue. '!'..'. xt r i crimson, gold and olivo green. Tbe aw-a v jy v) e The North Carolinian and TnK Alamanck Gleaner, will, be sent for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in advance. - Apply at Tux Gleaner office, Graham, N. C FILL THE BILL... edge la trimmed with festoons of many rows of narrow silk cords in the colors, of the embroidery, each festoon ending in a long silk tassel, showing glints of gold thread. New York Advertiser. ---- YM Flats!) JvL ' '-JFZl- 153 Material 1 fc Datable. t H i pric u - VS'jy l I lasideaad - V II I iMyom I II I CtHnsl v 1 ONEIDA 8TORE CO. . Graham, n. C. -r tANTED-AN ID WJSS'S. frtna roe wealth. Write JOtUi WKOUSrU h U fC.V CO- PtiNt At tornr, W Needles were first made of bone or ivory, 'and specimens of these a I tides have been found in many parts of the world. Bronze, ivory and bone needles have been discov ered in tbe tombs of Egypt, and on the monuments are representations of ladies engaged in sowing, and, it is possible also, in chatting at the same time. It Is known that the Chinese, Hindoos and Hebrews used needles from a great antiquity. Steel needles were known to the Romans, but none has been discov ered, tbe metal not being able 'to resist the corroding influence of the atmosphere. Tbe making of fine needles was introduced into Ppoin by tbe Moors, and from that coun try was brought to England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Tbe for eigners who made tbe neetflew, bow ever, refused to teach their trade to tbe natives, and not amtfl 1820 did tbe manufacture obtain a footing oa EngHah soil. The needle making machines srf tbe rreaent have been ! brought to such a state of perfect km that ine wori or managing a ma chine ia largely falrusted to boys and girls, and the machines turn oat tbunwandtf need lew per scrxK ox a corjtTUT road. From Oood Roads. to $2,750,000, still a large sum, but It would bo a saving of $3,500, 000 ot what It now eosta Tho farmer wbo mnrkots 100 tons of grain would save $800 in time, labor and wear and tear of bis horses and wagons. Beside it would not be necessary for him to keep and feed so many horses to do his work. - Now that we may realize how the constant adding up of a great many small swats produces a very large amount we will take tbe statistics of the dairy products of this same state of Wisconsin as given in tbe last dairy ballorin of the United State agricul tural department. Tbe value of all these produrta is given for Wisconsin at $30, 000,000, a very large amonnt of money. No one knows U tter than tbe indus trious and economical dairymen of Wis consin how many little bits of work and care enter into tbe making up of tills largo amount of money. Let us now compare the loss to tbe farmer which results from had roads and which hap pens little by little. We will omit for the time the loss to the dairyman. The farmer's loss for Wisconsin has been es timated at $5,500,000. This is mora than 18 per cent of tbe value of tbe dairy products of the state. If we now add to this tbe dairyman's loss and the loss of other marketing for want of good roods, it will easily reach $4,000,000. This is 10 per cent of the dairy product cf this rich and prosperous state each year and must still rontinae and in crease if there is no improvement in the toads. Tbe farmer and dairyman of Wiscon sin most be content to see SO percent of tbe whole amount of the dairyman's prod net literally sacrificed to the "greedy god of the mud." and that by tbe barbarous process of sticking their wagons and borers and sometimea them selves almost ap to tbe boot tops into tbe black swamp mod and the yellow. sticky clay of tbe reads. Barely wheat . .. FOUKIUTION FOB MASTTiS HEAP. lowest in tbe center, as shown A cost of cement two inches thick is placed over tbem, the surface thus being made saucer shaped. To this foundation is wheeled the manure from the cow and horse stalls, tbe latter being spread evenly over tbe j former. If tbe heap should begin to heat, let it be drenched with water, either fro.n a nearby well or from tbe cave trough ot tbe barn. Often the manure heap can be located so that wa ter can be conveyed directly upon it from the pump by means of a spout - From the same source Is tho diagram showing a plan recently adopted in a village stable for saving the solids and . liquids without, loss. Two cow and two horse stalls occupy a closed room in one end of the stable A cement floor was desired here, but could not well make its foundation upon tbe ground, as tho stable sets well up from the ground. Therefore a doubleJxmrd floor was laid, sloping toward tbe rear. Upon this dou ble floor was laid a coat of cement, fol lowing tbe pitch of the floor to a point a little behind tbe stalls, at A. From that point it pitches tbo other way till the partition I reached. Tbe plutforms of the stalls are raised several inches above tho inclined cement floor. All the liquid tbat runs through the platform is conducted down the inclined cement floor to tbe point A, where it soaks in to a lot of litter, sawdust, etc, with which the floor behind the stalls is kept covered. This plan recommends itself because it er.n easily be adopted iq barns and stables already built, the incline being secured iu tbo coating of cement since tbe board floor will be level. A thin coat of cement behind the stalls would be injured by the sharp shoes of horses, for results. The incubator hatched twice as many chicks as the hens did. Another good quality of the incuba tor she does not break and eat the eggs intrusted to her care; she does not for sake her nest; neither does she torn the1 baby chicks out covered with lice. I can set my incubator whenever I got ready. If any one; of my sisters has ever suc ceeded in making a hen sit when she didn't want to, please let me know. I tried it before I got my iaoubstor. but totally failed. I have hatched chicks in my incubator and raised nearly every one in my brooders, and they were Just as fine and healthy as any I ever raised with bens. I have hatched docks, tur keys and chicks at the same timo in my iucubator. I batch from 600 to 700 chicks in a season. I could hatch many more, hut that Is all I can manage. Fai t are pure crosses; part are thoroughbred. I keep my thorough bred penued, but my flock at large about 75 hens and pullots has the run of the 80 acre farm. We get eggs tbe year round. Now, brother farmer, if year wife loves to eare for chickens and wants an incuba tor and brooder, get them for her. She will pay for tbem with her chick en and eggs. Husband told me I eoald have all I mado from my chicken. I bought my incubator, two brooders, bone cutter, grit mill and all the neces sary articles for my poultry yards, thoroughbreds and eggs and many other articles, and my chickens paid it all I have not made a fortune, bat I havsj made it pay. Sisters, there are many of you wbo live on furms who can do as well as and better than I have done. Get a good incubator and brooder, test them thoroughly, commence in a small way and build ap as you gain experience. Do not becomo discouraged if you make a few mistakes at first This poultry culture is an honorable occupation, even for farmers' wives. Go at the business determined to succeed, and if you are faithful success will crown your labor. Celerv Tonic Bitters, Only Ik A receiver has Keen apo1ttted for the Southern ,1m irovernent . 00m any. a corpora id 1 nwnint nyrlv 300 acres near the ; SdUttiiSrii dedt at Asherille, and several hundred ar-aa HotjS.Hg. J "' an 1) ' nr--rr- .'3 tt ihoald be "made a mtlr f tif. ptiblio knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, will- sHeiedilv cure piles df the ldrlgest startdiilg. it is me Household favorite ,Iof mirna, s scaldsV !tit, bHiisee and tires Of all kinds,' fiimrrtnti (het Druggist . .'! !'' l-u- Mortgage Said ! t JiyTtrine- of the sower tirSfl Irl g arW kaseeseeated .by A, Tat and wife Mtoe SATURDAY, JVSti io, 189?. ! to tbe till nreyed raest bidder, far CASH. u i 2 WJRSnKJsrJV .A.,T-S Prescription Accurately Compounded At all hours. uimm. hhiaadsc Ha n Mebene aad ethers, H. 1. STOCKABO, Mof1afaer For fun her laforajaUea address J. A Loii, AUoruer, Graham, Hi C cJtrlde, l LAND SALE. Br vlrine of aa enter of the Superior eon HI or Alamance onuntr, I will sell to the Mlehaei bidder at the eourt boose dourTitt OraluISJ MONDAY, j&Nfi 897," tb folUnrlnir Saanrii Uiu i I mui fetatloa township, lo-wlt- Tbe Jacob UuS "ot 01 utM ooaeainlnf aoeai US ACKC3, more or less. now iiT. Sail HuS-i bowse aad abwsrt lor partition: Te UUe I o4 , Term! Urte-tb!M oasfa. baiasM StfS It .aad oa wMeh ellVHetmel 11 is sold subjeot tb the dower el So snfi T1.U UMiT A Siosihi srlU Ittteeeet fi iart;istt NU, Mead CKMKSV A!CD SO A BO rLOOO. . but this will not occur if tbe cement Is kept well covered with absorbents tbst L should be equally as are removed as they become saturated. Both of these plsns call for no expendi ture of money except for tbe cement that is needed, and this is not large in amonnt weeeesfal Mellow) C alter. Watermelons are excessive feeders, and many fail in attempting to grow them beranae I bey do not furnish suffi cient plsnt food to supply tbe necessary , strength for vigorous vine and fine j fruit Not infrequently wstmneloa 1 vines turn -yellow and die when they I should be just in their prime simply from plsnt starration. Here Is the plan of an American -Agriculturist corre spondent He writes: I prepare tbe ground as for corn. Lay off in rows II feet spart eseh wsy. I dig a bole about 1 feet deep and per haps 8 in dtaawteT. In the bottcu ot this I pat a peck or more of good stable manure, tramping It lightly. Nest pot ia a layer of soil and follow with a layer made up of equal parts of anil and fine rich manure thoroughly mixed, and lastly, where the seeds are to be plaeed, another layer of pare soil. Bow seeds thickly and cover about ooe lech. When the second or third leaf shows, thin out to two or three plane in the bill. It ex ceptionally large mcloua, regular "prise takers," are desired, this to but one . In tbe first place, is the spreimen sVy Tectod fo a breeder hardy r Has it ever shown symptoms of disease or weak ness? Has it shown a disposition td take care of itself and a strong consti tution by taking the lead among its mates? Early maturity is a desirable quality in all breeds, seen in rapid growth, early feathering and activity. These points being understood as to each- specimen, then select with refer ence to the following points: The male should be elegant in symmetry, good in color, strong, vigorous, eooragroew and gallant; six, a good average of hid kind. The females should show strong constitution, large siae and good color. The shspo or symmetry should be good by all means, and en tbe whole they good as tbe male. Read what a successful Rockingham faftrici says abbiil 1 plant in tbe bilL I cultivate about as I this condition is properly considered all 1 do corn, hoeing each bill after entire wbo are Involved should be ''somewhat patch is plowed. If very dry, cultivate agitated." Nor im the condition of tbe often, particularly abnot the hills. It other states of the Union on aa average is some trouble to thus prepare the any better, bat rather worse. 1 ground, but it more than pays in tbe If now there were no way out of this size, umber and quality of melons pro sUfflealty, we would be in tb end great dared; abas fa the increased length of yearly losers, as well as being always time 'that fbe vines are in bearing, as in a sorry plight The only way oat is tbey lemarn greea and ia good oondi to agitato Sad agHate until the saotire r tioa wartl killed by frost power amosag as takes some definite di- I rectioav Let each asaa talk to btt neigh- I Tw atawaw w Ra- Cee. bor and to every aaaa that be sees plod- I Three kinds of fay caps were Med ding through the mad. and soon there- at tbe Masanarhnselta' batch station Will be a aeaHimest thai sxftxartbhsg nraet rnB's paper board, oiled cottosi aad be dome. The Bssteleslna will generally cottosi tswated with taaola. Tbe axet is be leeched that sosso outside help meet held la place by its weight, and the be called ia. Tbe help tract cod throotJM others are fastened by pfnar attached to After tbe selections have been made. then tbe next and most important stop is to care for tbem, for to this may be attributed a part of tbe success or fail: sre of the season iu tbe end. If tbe stock designed to breed from is improp erly fed and eared for and are suffered to go into tbe breeding season not fully matured, they cannot be expected to produce tbe best of young. Poultry Monthly. Aa lass 1 1 leal Ouaad. There is a gland at the point of the1 rump of fowl that secretes an oily tab-' stance tbat tends to keep tbe feathers iu this region oily and sleek. This gland Is tbe largest of the superficial glands of tbe body, and sometimes tbe oriflos through which it discbarges its eeerw . tion becomes obstructed. Then the re gion of tbe gland swells and beootnee painful. Tbe afflicted fowl becomes sluggish and generally indisposed, aad when It is caught and examined the local swelling ess be readily discovered1.' If tbe gland cannot be emptied by1 gentle pwssure, a small incision should be mad into it with a abarp knife and its contents removed. If, however, the Condition has existed for a lotrg rime; the gland may nil with a thick, chreee like material that cannot be aqueesed out It then becomes necessary to make a somewhat larger opening and scoop tbo so bet sac out with tbe bandit of a) small spoon or some similar object: Then the cavity should be washed oai by injecting into it a very weak sola-' tion of carbolic acid. To prevent the parts front becoming hard while heal ing aa application of oil or roaanolip' should be snade. Deep Bpnngs Farm, Rockingham Ctturil, N; fe; Mlf. .6: iM ' Mess. C. C TowDHcnd tt Co., Burlington, N, fJ; Geirtlchibri: l am very rriuch pleastU with ''Ciark'g Cutaway ITir-' row" I purchased of Vol! tllis winter. I have put in all hiy oats alth JL and on the Hamti land that was turned last summer, vrith pftiett litis, faction. 1 hare dllief improved farm ItjlplemeHtd; Mowerj Kalte, Reaper': Binder, etfe; and I regard my ctoaway liafiuw as fine an implement a. I n-" V. Very, truly, T. B. LINDSAY: The' alttife eslimoninl speaks for itself: We bought a aWtid ear load of these lutrrosfs. Trice complete $20.00 one price to all. lVtf tjB to data ' farrher can aflord to be without this tool 1,000 sacks com and tolmrco ferti lifers kt priceai lOc trt STw per sack law Ulan laner in aiers asa tor we same goous. orn agents wonder why we can sell it so low. ; ...... We have the agency for the 1est make of btiotfesj kurrers and phse tons sold in fliis section and prices' are Irtwer itlrt ever known beforeV Have over 3 car loads in efrtt k to select from. Big s ork of Syracuse Chilled Plows nd Castings. Our sales tfo fa creasing daily on thoe plows. , We defy rorripetition on all lines we handle, and pay more freight than any Mhet retail mehhaht in Alamance county. Come to Borlinpton and look at our" stock. We are sure we' can pJekau you. , Yours for lo prices, - C. a TOWNSEJCrV &. CO., Butfrrrgton, N. C. s v... ... 1 - -Tvei . Cu( This M. S 51 itf f?!' ri SB mtialMioSfr It bar be fbe th fords st tb corners. In every trial state or ttMeosnrtyorboth, but eertainl the a of tb cap was very beneficial, something mast be done to stop this? aad tb paper cap was eotariVVred fat area waster 0 respect svscrk t lb pther twe. Tor those who are Itmfted to smelj yards' for their poultry on of tbe besg tareeds U tb Plyutoeth Itoek, with tbe Wyaodott dose sVorjrjd. Wbc plea-' ty it range is at hand aad oa the farts the Ksdiieriaasau brtwdssse btte. al though there ate tnaoy ptMrsatwsjo pre fer a erot of Lrgbura saM Ob of UW Astatioa. far breed, ar far preerafcl to a eross or mixrare ia any ease. Vd ot neglect ebangxng tb males s$ tbe aVead of your Cocks every year VewislV to become personaHy acquainted with rrjinit; young and old, who buys big elothet fff Greensboro-. We are in tbe clothing business and must hare your support if we succeed-. We are confident that if yoa will give ns a trial we will matte st customer of you. . Our elprrilet are small, oor stock is all ftew. we' make no bad debts, we do btrffincss oa oof own cnm'tal. henro can sell you GOODg FOR LESS MONElrf than any other bb'ifce not similarly situate. Aa a meafnr bt ad vertising, ami to induce yoo to give us a call, we; will Give? You a 5 p'er dent. Disco'ifrit Off any purchase you make of us ;, provided yon present ihii ad t'ertisemciit. In onier to prove to von that we wfll not take sov advantage of jtnt. yMi may present the advertisement after yotr I Mve msuie vrrrre nurehirae. LIATTIlEns, CIIISKdLM 6 STROUD, Leading L6w-Priced Clothiers Ucfcgdx 1 li GREENS66RO, U G, 8ale!.v : John Vf, Qnwiorii, Jhn "fcfshsw, Will if. Rre. WILL . JfATTHfWJ?, Manse;
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1897, edition 1
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