'' ■ " r nn> 11 T'Tm WW' i i in i i iisi iisiimi
IHE ALAMANCE GLEANER
VOL. 7.
©leaner,
PUBLISHED WUKKLY AT
«rnhitm, N, C,
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JVO. VV. GRAHAM, JAS. A. GRAHAM.
HUlsoaro, N. C. ' Graham, N. C.
GRAHAM & (JBAHAM,
AI\T»HNGtI« AT I, A XV,
Practice in the Stale and Fedora! Courts,
il attention paid to collecting.
J l>: KERNODLE,
Attorney-tK Law,
ORAaA.II. N.O,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts
Will faithfully and promptly attend to all busi
jessintrusted to him *
B. H. PABKER,
ATTORNEY,
BRA II AM. !S. C.
Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of
Alamance, asw ell, Person, Chutham and Ran
tolph, and tho Federal courts' at Greensboro,
business entrusted to him shall have faithful
attention,
ft—l 80. lv.
88. 3. W. GRIFFITH,
DENTIST.
GRAHAM, N. 0.,
fully prepared to do any and all kinds of
work pertaining to the profession.
Special attention given to the treatment of
-liscases of ihe MOUTII.
Calls Attemdkb in Town or OouNTar
OR. 610. W. LONG,
GENERAL PR A C TITIO NEB
—of— 1
Medicine and Surgery,
GRAIIA.II, N, C.
Pore and fresh drags always oa hand.
0. 1. 80. ly. i
T. B. Eldridge,
Attorney at Raw,
GRAIIAM, N. C.
Practices in the State and Federal Cnurts. i
ATI business intrusted to him shall receive
rompt and careful attention. '
ADVEUTISgMENTS.-
J* W.
—WITH—
-imw.iro tco.
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN
Jbrcign cnib domestic ffirg-^ooba,
.' BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRCMU., OARPETS, *C.,
30 Fa/ettcvllle Btreet,
RALBI«H, N. C.
&■ Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Sept. 12. SJB- Sm
HOLIDAY GOODS!
♦ JSi *t "• 0 ' .
NEW BOOKS. ALBUMS, VASES, TOILET
" :L' R ' SETS.
CHRISTMAS* NEW YEAR CrtflßS, &.C!
Blum's Aimanr.cs
Vt ■—-—FOR 1 8 82
CEAB. D. YATES,
DEALER IN
Books, Stationery, and Fancy
Articles.
Dee. * 1881, 40-ly.
ft ft ?IB &E Ana Habit
I 3 §•" I S I jr*»r»M- I
II f I3| W| labiishcii WW cured. WruajHKV
f w • I V HliQ«ccb«. Db, iUp.BB, Cjuiney,'JKcii.
soctrii.
Only Going to Ihe Gate-
Like a bell of blossom ringing.
Clear aud childish, sin ill and sweet,
Floating to the porch's shadow,
With a fainter fall of feet,
Comes the answer softly backward,
Bidding tender wa cker wait,
While the baby-queen outru.is her,
''Ouly going to the gate."
Through the moonlight, warm and scented,
Love to beauty breathes a sigh,
Always to depart reluctant,
Loth to speak the words go„d-by;
Then the samo low echo answers,
Waiting love pf older date.
And thomniden whispers sofily,
"Ouly going to the gate."
Oh, the-e gates along our pi thway,
What t ley bar outside and ill!
With the v.tgne outlook beyond them,
Over waves we have not heen
How they stand before, behind us!
Toll gules some, with price to pay;
Spring gates some, that shut forever;
Cloud-gates some, that melt a way.
So we pass them going upward
On our journey one by one, "
To the distitQt shining wicket
1 WiMjre each trnveler goes alone—
Where friends who journey with us
Strangely falter, stop and wait:
Father, mother, ehilct or lover;
'"Onlj going to the gate."
HOME-MADE BREAD.
'She's an old darling,' said Grace
Craxall. 'And I mean to help licr nil i
can. I've g»t a beautiful receipe for
chocolate ecloires, aud on Triday even
ing I am going there, to make up all I
can, so that the school-children will buy
them on Saturday, I know how to make
cinnamon applecarts, too, aud Ismornr
drops and cncoaiuii balls.'
'Giacc, I du. believe you have taken
leave ofj our sense--,' said Medora |May„
'One would think it was disgrace enough
for Aunt Deborah—our own mother's
sister—to open a horrid little huckster's
simp without our mixing ourselves up in
the afluir.'
' lint Aunt Debby must live, you know,'
aaid Gra«e, who was perched, kitten
fashion, on the window-silJ>, feeding the
Canary With bits of sparkling white su
gar. 'Ami Gousin Nixon couldn't keep
Jier any longer— aud |ier eyes aren't
strong enough for fine needlework, and
her education has not fitted her to be a
teacher, and her poor old rheumatic
bones keep her from going behind a*
counter or entering a tactory. I suppose
you wouldn't be willing to have her
come here and live with you?'
'II' cried Medora 'Do you suppose I
want to proclaim to the whole town that
I have such'a dilapidated old relation as
that?'
'I would take her quiet enough,' said
Grace, 'if I didn't board with Mrs.
Howitt, and share the little upstairs back
bedroom with tho (wo children. Just
wail until 1 marry some r!ch man/ sho
added, with eaucy uplifting nt her
pretty auburn brows, 'and then see if I
don't furnish up a state department for
Aunt Dcbby!'
'Don't talk nonsense,' said Medoro,
acidly. 'lt's very likely, isn't it, that a
tactory girl like you are going to marry
a rich man?' , .
Grace Craxall laughed merrily." All
through lite she and her cousin, Medora
May, had agreed to differ on most points.
Grace, seeing no other career befprv her,
had, on the death of her last surviving
parent, cheerfully outered a factory,
while Medora, taking her stand on (he
platform of a false gentility, had done
flnc sowing and silk embroidery on Ibe
s'y to support herself, put ting on all the
nirs of a young lady of fashion tho while.
I And now Aunt Deborah May, to the in
finite disgust of her aristocratically in
clined niece, had actually opened a lit
tle low-windowed shop iu a shady street (
jurtoutof the .main thoroughfare, and,
as Medora despairingly expressed it, (
'gone into trade 1'
F»r Aunt Dobby, in her bewildered
loneliness, had scarcely known wbat to
do until Grace Ciaxall came to the ress
cue. with her hopefuT courage and
straightforward common sense. ■
* 'I ouly wish it wasu't sinful to take a |
good bin dose of laudanum and put my
self out of (he way,' sighed the poor old
lady. •
'Now, Aunt Debby, that doesn't soand
a bit like j:ou,' said Grace, cheerfully.
'Bat what am I to do?' enld Aunt De
borah.
'What Can you do?' said Grace. #
'I don't know as lam good lor any- 0
thing,'said the old woman, with a quiet ,
tear or two, 'except to help around the |,
house,—and 1 ain't string enough for j
regular hired help. Your uncle always ,
used to say I was a master hand at mak> u
ing bread.'
'Then make it,' brightly interrupted d
Grace. n
'J2h?« said Aunt Dobby. t
'TRere'a a nice little afoie to let on e
Bnv street,' wont on Grace, 'tor ten do!- e:
lius ftWtUh.'
' But I hayen't got ten ddJlara a month,' t)
GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1882.
feebly interrupted Aunl Debby.
•I'll lenu it to you,' said Grace, 'out
of Ihe wages I have saved. And there's
a pretty bedroom and sittingroom at the
back oi the shop, and a clean, dry base
ment under it, whore you could bake
your bread, !"know, for the eieter of the
lady where I board in looking lor dress
making rooms, and I heard her speaking
about it.'
•Do you mea-ii to open a bakery?' s*id
bewildered Aunt Debby.
•Net exactly that,' explained Grace.
'But if Mrs. Howitt, or Mrs. Tajlcr, or
any other oi the ladies around here eould
get real, home-made bread such as you
make, do you suppose they would put
up with the sour stuff they get at tho
bakers' shops? And you could easily
get up a reputation oil your rt&in cakes,
and tried crullers, and New England
pumpkin-pies. Now, couldn't you?'
The old lady brightened up a little.
'I used to be pretty good at cooking,'
said she 'And if you think I could sup*
I port my so It so '
'I am sure of it!' cried the cheerful
Graflfe. 'And I'll go there with you this
verv day to look at ihe place, and will
engage it tor three months on trial. And
I can paint yon a sign to put over* the
door, 'liomcMiiadg Bread by Mrs,
Deborah May !' And I'll hem you some
curtains and arrange the shelves in the
low window! I almost wish I was going
to bo your shop- gii 1,- she added, merrily.
'Bat I cau help you in the avejiing, you
know!'
to **•
Grace •'£. -puecies proved cor
rect. Aunt Debby'a delicious home'
made bread, whiter (ban powdeied lilies,
sweet ad ambrosia, soon acquired rf rep
utation, and the old ladv could scarcely
bake i' last enough. People came naif a
dozen blocks to buy tho yellow puinpkint
pies and delicious apple-tarts; children
brought their hoarded pennies to invo«t
in chocolate sweetmeats, vanilla cara
mels, and cream-cakes with puffy shot's
and delicious centers of sweetness. The
little money-drawer grew fat with
coins—and Aunt Debbys dim eyes grew
bright and hopeful again.
And one day Mr. Herbert Valance,
walking by with Modora May, stopped
and looked ill.
•Isn't that your cousin Grace,' said he,
'behind that counter?'
Medora turned crimson with vexation.
'My consin Grace?' she cried. 'No,
indeed 1 We are not —in trade?'
What proßsesscd her to utter this de
liberate falsehood, Medora could uot
aftWward have told, Tartly the sting of
false shame, partly a disinclauatioil for
Mr. Herbert Valance to know that her
relations were uot, to use her own ex
pression, 'ladies and gentlemen.'
Mr. Yalace looked up at the sign over
the door.
'The namo is May,' ho said, indifferent*
iy.
'Yes,' said Medora, angry at hersel'
tor blfishing so deeply,'but wo are not
relations,'
Mr. Valance (bought over (be matter;
afterwards be bad met Miss May at an
evening parly giren by a friend, where
pretty Grace Ciaxall was also present,
—lie bad taken rather a fancy to tbe
bright blue eyes and delicate blonde
beauiy ot tbe formor. Valance Hall on
the bill just out of tbe city was solitary
enough, now that his bisters had all
married and gone away, *nd perhaps a
mau might find a lets attractive and
graceful wife (ban Medora May. But,
—be could uot be mistaken, be tbongbt,
in Grace Craxall's iudentity!
And so, the next evening at about tbe
samo time, he sauntered into the shop.
Grace was behind the duinty clean little
counter, taking some newly baked maple
caramels off the pans. She looked up
with a smile.
'Good evening, Mr. Valance.' said she.
(•So,' he thought, 'I wasu't mistaken,
after all. And tbe little blue-eyed seraph
is mortal enough to tell a lie 111 spite of 1
her ougelic appearance!') (
But he looked serenely at Grace,
'I did not kuow that you were in trade,' '
•aid he. 
•Didn't yon? Well,' merely retorted j
Grace, '1 am ray aant Deborah's ahops . (
girl just at piesentl I always ceme litre 11
in (be evenings (o help her. Because,' 1
ihe added 'with a sweet shade of seri- ]
ous coming over her face, 'Aunt Debby ,
was old and poor—and she didn't quite t
know how to maintain herself in in- i
dependence. And unfortunately my 1
(rages at the factory aro not oueiigh for ]
js both. So I advised her to open this it
business. And she did. And she's f
loiug very well. And she bakes' the d
nost delicions bread and pies you ever p
ite, so,' with a saucy twinfcM under her ti
ire-laslies, «If you know of any custom* *
rs, will you please recommend our firm?' j?
To be sure I shall,' he answered ,in £
ho same spfrlt, 'And I am very glad, r
Mi«s Craxall, to seo that >oii are not
ashamed of being a working girl.' '
'Of course i am not,' said Graoo. I
'Why should I be?'
'But your cousin Medora is.'
Grace gave a little shrug of her slipul
dera. 'Very likely,'said she. 'Medora
and i differ in many things.'
Mr. Vulance bought a pound at earns
mels and went away,
'She it a beamy,' lie said to himself.
'And she is a sensible beauty into the
bargain. One of those — rara arises in
our country, a thcrougly weli-bilanceu
girl.' ■» *
110 must have been vftrv well pleased
with his purchase, for lie came again the
i next evening just in tiuio to walk homo
witk Grace Craxall. And they talked
over Aunt Deborah 8 affairs, aud con
cluded that as flour was low just then, it
would be a favorable opportunity fur the
old lady to lay in her winter's Stock
through Air. Vulance, who wasacquaint
ed with one of the great New York
grain merchants!
Ool> a lew weeks.had elapsed, when
Medora May was electrified with amaae
meut to learn that her cousin Grace was
•engaged.' > • i
'To some matter baker, or journeyman
confectioner, I suppoßo,' said she, con»
temptnously.
'No,' said Grace, with eyes roguishly
sparkling, 'to Mr. (leibert Valance.'
'l—dou't—believe-it,' said Medora,
growing red, I lien pale.
'But it's really so,' said Grace, 'And
wo are to murried in throe months.
And Aunt Debby isio come to the Hull
aud live with me. as soon as she cau dis*
pose of her business to advantage. And,
dear Medora, I hope you,. „w ill often
come and visit me there,'
Medora May did 'isrtswer. Slie
could not. Bat4gHfP heart she
recognized bow infinitely more success*
ful in lite's lit had been Grace's true,
frank honesty than her own subtle and
devious course.
Like many another, however, tbe lets
son had come to her 100 iato I
e '
Webster and Plnkney.
HOW THE TWO GREAT LAWYERS ONCE
NEARLY HAD A ROUUH AND TUMBLE
FIUHT.
Wh*n Webster went to Washington
us a member of Congress, toward the lat
ter part of the war of 1812, he adopted
the then prevalent custom among con*
grtssional lawyers of practicing before
tilt Supreme Court of the United States.
On tijis conspicuous arena he found Wil
liam Pinkney, of Mnryland, to be tbe
most prominent figure, Pinkney, with nil
bis brilliant talents, did not impress Web
Her favorably. He thought "there was
something very small about Pinkney."
He was very vain, and drested in the ex
treme of fashion when be weut into the
court to practice. "He would wear into
court Ins white gloves, that had been put
on t'resli that morning and that ha uever
put ou again. He usually rode from his
house to the japitol on horseback, and
his overalls were taken off and given to
his servant who atteud«d him,"
'The nearest Lever came to a down
right row,' .says Webster, 'was with
William Pinkney. I wa: a lawyer who
bad my living to get. On several occa*
sions L'inkney's manner was very arro-
gant and annoying. On tho occasion te
ywliich i refer in some c Uoquial discus
sion upon various minor points of the
case, be treated mo with contempt. He
pooh poohed, a« much to say it was
not worth' while to argue a point that I
did uot know any anything about; that I
was no lawyer. I think he spoke of the
'gentleman from JSew Hampshire., Ai
anv rale, it was a thing thul everybody
in the court house, including the judges,
could'not fail to observe. Chief Justice
Marshall himself was pained by it.' 'it
win very hard,' sdded Mr. Webster, 'for
me to restrain my temper and keep cool;
but 1 do so, knowiug in what presence
I stood. I lliiuk ho constructed my ap
parent hmni'ity into a want of what he
would call spirit in resenting, and as a
sort of acquiesence in his rule. Howev
er, the accident passed; the case was not
finished when the hour for adionrment
came, and the court orijourned until' the
next morning. Mr. Piukney took* his
whip and gloves, threw his clook over
his arm, and begin to saunter away. I
went up to him and' »ail very calmly:
'Can I see you aloue in one of the lob
bies?' Ho replied, 'Certainly.' I sup
pose (bat he thought I was going to
tieg his pardon and ask his assistance.
We passed intft one of the anterooms of .
thecapitol, I looked info one of (lie
grand-jury rooms, rather woo to from '
the irtaln court-room, Tttere was no z
one in, and we entered. As we did so
I looked at tbe door, and found that
there was a key in the look, and unob- -
served by him, 1 turned the key and put ■
it in my pocKet, Mr. Piukney seemed to 1
be waiting ia some astonishment. I ad
vanced towards him, and said: 'Mr. *
Piukney, you grossly insulted me this
morning in the court-room, and not for y
the first time, either. In defersnco to v
your position and. to the respect in 1
which 1 hoid the ccurt, I did not answer
you as I was tempted to do on the apot.'
He began to parley. I •ontinued: «You "
kuow you did. Don't add another sin P
to that, don't deny it; you know you
lid it, and you know it was premedita- \
ed. It was deliberate; H was purpoxo- vi
y done, and if you deny it you state an
intrulh.' 'Now,' I wont on, «I am here
o say to you, once for all, that you must
tsk uiv pardon, and go into court io«mor- ' *1
ow morning and repeat the apology, or P
she eittiec you or! will go oit of this ai
oom in a ciifiercnt somiition from that or
lii which we entered it-' 1 was never
I more in earnest, ile looked at me anil
saw that my eyes were pretty dark au>)
firm. Ue began (o nay something. I
interrupted him. 'No explanations,'
said 1; 'admit the last, and lake it back.
Ido not waut another word from you
except that, I will hear no explana
tion, nothing but that you adiuft it, and
recall it.' He trembled like an aspcu
leal, lie again altemiited to explain.
Said I: 'There is no other course. 1 have
tire key in my pockai, mid you must
apologize or tako what I give YOU.' At
that he bumbled down, and said to me:
'You are light; I am sorry; I did intend
to blufl you; I regie! it, and ask your
pardon•• 'Enough,'l promptly replied,
'Now, one promise before 1 open the
door, aud ihat is, that you will to-mor
row morning state to tlio court that you
have said things which wounded' my
feelings, and that you-regret it.' finki.fry
replied, 'I will do so.* Thou I unlocked
the door and passed out. The next
morning, when the court met, Mr Piuk
ney at ot.ee rose and slated to tlio court
that a very unpleasant atlfyir had occurred
the morning bo fore, as might have been
observed by their honors; ilint his friend,
Mr. Webs'*r, bad lelt grieved at some
things which h >d dropped trom his lips;
that his a-al for his client tniKhl have led
l>im to*ay somethings whiph he should not
have said, and that be was torry for
having thus spoken.
.From that day, while at the bar, thore
was no man.' stud Mr. Webster, 'who
treated me with so much respect and de
ference as William Pinkney.'— Hrarey'%
Rtminisccncat of Webster. f
No man knows what a ministering
angel his wife is until ha comes home
one day, suffering with a dreadful Cold
and she happens to hive a bottle of I?r.
Bull'n Cough Syrup in the
Rising Inijie World,
You should bear constantly in mind
that nine tenths ot us are, from the very
nature and necessities of tho world, born
to gain our livelihood by the sweat of
our hrow, What reason have we thou to
presume that our children are not to do
the seme? If thoy bo, as now and then
one will be, endowed with extraordinary
powers of mind, thoje powers m«y have
an opportunity for developing them
selves; and if thoy never hav£;that op
port unity, the harm is not very great to
us or to them. Nor does it heuce follow
(hat the descendants ot laborers are al
ways to be laborers. Tho path upward
is steep and long, to be suro. Industry,
care, skill, excellence, in the present
parent, lay the foundation of> rise un
der more favorable circumstances for the
children. Tho children of theso take
another rise, aud l>y-and-by the des
scendauts ot tbe present laborer becomes
greatly advanced. This is the natural
progress. It is attempting to reach the
top ijt a single leap that so much misery
is produced iu the world. The educa
tior. whiib I speak of consists in brings
lug children np to labor with steadies,
wi'h care, aud with skill; to show them
how to do as many usefu> things as pos
sible; to teach them to do them all iu the
best manner; to set them an example
in iuddttry, sobriety, cleanliness,
and neutuess; to make all these habitual
to them, so that they uever khall bo ltab!o
to tall into the contrary ; to let them uU
ways see a good Jiving proceeding from
labor, and thus remote ftom lieni the
temptations, to get at tlio goods of other.)
by violent or fraudulent means.— Wil
liam Corbel t.
■, n ■
: t ' r ♦
Mr. George Drake, 48 Ctyk sJicot In
dianapolis, liid., Buflered terribly with
'water* rheumatism, lie uieJ St. -Jacods
Oil and waa entirely cured.— y. Y.
Spirit of the Times.
Major Sanger-
Major Sanger, who is known iq mili
tary slang as a "bantum," was returning
one day recently from Hismark to Fork
Lincoln which is afcroM ihe river, and
the ambulance in which he was riding
was dolayed by a team and wagon
driven by one of the class known as"
mule-whackera in this country. The
driver of the ambulance and the mule,
whacker .get into a wordy altercation,
and Major Sanger got very indicant at
whee he Wlwved to- be-imp, rtineni
language and unwarranted interference ,
in his* jtfdnWy." He' jmnpad f ro n the 
ambulance, Tom Thumb in size but a
Goliath in fuiy, and exclaimed :
"Get that wagon ottt of the way."
' The inn^g-whncker looked at him quiz
zically and asked:
••Who the devil are yon ?" ,
••I am Major Slinger, of the army, h'r,
»nd I want you to get tha^wagon out of
the way."
The mule-whacker tjocted amotUkful \
A tobacco into \he road and -remarked ;
"Do you know what I will do with t
ron, Major Sanger, of the army,. fcfrf if r
rou don't make less noise with vour 1
nouih." "
"What will yon do?" inquired the
n»jor, looking as large and fierce as
lOSSlble." , } , t,.*
'•I'll net a mouse trap and catch you,
dajor Sanger, ef tbe army, sir, and gi'*e J
ou to my poppy to p! a y with." i>
" i it. .^|
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General Bodily Pains,
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No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Otl M
a •««/>» sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.
A trial entail* but th« anmparfuively trifling outlay
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AGENTS FOR TUE CELEBRATED—
■ vrinc u itawo. •
Main Street, 3 doom atkrrrf Johnston A Cneek's
Bank, Dajpdlla, Va.,
Mr. DaiJey »viir be pleased to have bis Nortfc
Carolina frioads call on Mm. ... ,IQI
jan 17—ly
Mjg Watches,
JkhjPciiOCgß
' iswlr.
I HAVE Jn«t received a large assort nent of
Clocks of vw-ioiu kinds, wfciuh I will sell
ehflao. I also keep on hand t One assortment
of Watches %nd Jewelry,
tsj* Repairing donu with despatch.
o . OD . c - * NRBW,
Sent. 14. 28—8t. Company Shop*.
Patents for Inventions
B. W. ANDKHBON. j. q, SMITH,
Anderses ft Saltk,
ATTOBJYKVM-AT-rAW.
So. 700 Seventh Street, Washinctoit, D. C.
tfrt ffi* for preliminary'examination. No fe«
tnleas patent is allowed, feu lees than other
agency. Books ot information seat
neofobartfe. Kifer*A««* 'fctnUshed nponhj.
l" ert - B*J>t- 18,
PATEBTS.
tf* Awl-EHMANN. Saiiaitor ot Amerleau an>l
L • Foreign Pit tent*, Washington, D. C. All
nabtoaa coanooted wiih Patents, whether bdfortj
li» n * 9,® e ? or l &° Courts, promptly at>
snded to. No change mad# unless a patent U
*mr«d. B«b4 far circular. Sept. J2, 98—tf,
irianos ♦ ii.» np. Catalonia
«H*. Address Bc:ftiy S J