Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEAKE R. GRAHAM, N. C., FKB. 13, 1883. T. B. Eldrldge, Edilort . J. D. Kernodle, \ Guiteau is likely to keep up b blaspheming to the end. Wben J udj Cox passed sentence on him, ceacludic in ths regular form: "And nay tl 1/jrd havo m*rcy en. your, eunl," tt assassin replies: "And may God mercy on yonr «oul. Lam a good dei better eff to-day than that jury is. am here aa God's man, and don't j e fergat it." It is quit* probable that li will swing into eternity with some sue expsessien 4n bis lips. It is said that Mrs. Lincoln has $53 030 inyested In 4 per cant. r Uniu States bonds, besides her $3,000 pensioi Now the pension has been increased an $15,000 arrears has been granted. ] the has the bonds, then tbe increase i pension and the arrearage is a prodig* expenditure oMnoney which should hav been otherwise disposed of. Does fcon greas spond the peoples' money thus fo every plaintive tule tbat is invented b •one smooth tongued individual? ] thie venerable woman was in need of as eiafcance it is right tbat she should re avive it, but seedless expenditures ar unwarrantable. By a recent explosion in tfie Midleth ian coal mine in Virginia, thirty met lost their lives and were entombed down in the bowels of the earth whil lolling far their daily bread, and man; wives and children were suddenly de prived of their only means of support and left destitute. Now an appeal goe out to the generous public to contriboti ef their means and liberality to preserve from suffering those who have been be reft of husbaad* and fathers. The crj for help should go to the purses as wel as tbe hearts and sympathies of tbos whe hear it ' K for sympathy without substantial aid avails nothing in an emergenoy like thin. The appeal will aot be in vain. The responses will no doabt be liberal; but no one should withhold bis assistance because some oae sJse will ge to the rescue. Let the responses b* hearty. Ingersoll, the biasphener, goes about preaching atheism snd infidelity; but ht Is not likely to stay the progress of gos* pel ralrgion. Once in a while he meets with Some pretty hard blows. Mr. Tsdmage has been paying some atteation to kirn of late. Tbe following is from a recent sermon; x "Ingersoll is said to be a brava man. »>- s I dare him to tal?e his mother's Bible and sit down and read the fourteenth chapter ef John. Nothing there about Jonah and the whale; Joshus, sun snd moon standing still, or how Eve was made. Ah I he's brave enough to bully •. perditioa, scoff at the angels and sneer at God, but I dare him te lock himsvlf in a room with bis old mother's Bible. I stand at the doer of the sepulchre of J that Christian mother aad demand justice for her—yeur mother, Ingersoll, jo whose bosom you were nourished, whose bands were blistsred for you. By tbe cradlf that rooked yon and by the birth pangs that launched you into time, 1 dsre you. Infidelity," continued (Mr. Talmage, "gives absolutely nothing, for the treasure it would take away. Ingersoll is like a hooting owl at mid night, raving on the verge of the grave. lofidele are like a band of coaspirators who would sweep away all medicines, JL— aad when a patient asked for a soothing draught give him a lecture on the (ab enrditiee ef morphine' or the 'indecencies ■ of aaedynn.' Lie down patients in Belle- P vne Hospital, we have found a Catholi i eon. We will give you a dose of wit, [ a syrup, a bottle of ribaldry, a solution of pleasantry, a tincture of derision— tickle the skeleton of death with re it parte*. Infidelity is a religion of knew I nothingiwu. Is there a God? Don't HVfeMftl 'ls the soul immortal I Don't [ know! Shall we meet each other there? J Den't know 1" Here tke preacher ssid Ma stentorian tones: "I know, Ingersoll would take away Jesus and give us nothtug but a joko," Tbe ehampion blasphemer was the iconoclast of the [ grave-yard, and robbed the dyin( of consultation to give them only a sneer v-anda grimaoe. Infidelity professed to sere for the welfare of humanity, while it established no missions, schools, JmapttaU or colleges. It had no institu tion ef learning bat whose diploma was '« disgrace. In the German University •f Haidelburg the ruffianly students strangle aad murder each other. Infideli ty sari pes no lint for the wouaded, it bakes ue bread for the hungry, it gilds » grave for the dead." Conl oil is plentiful Los Angwlw, California, and the oil l>e!t in that Statu is said to be among the richest iu the world. . The ReaJj lister cancu* of the Ya. Legislature hat »nJor»ed a bill for re districting the Bute into twelve judicial circuit* and the Senate bill repea'tng the whipping poat lav. Mr. Hale, of tke (our roadjusters, who bolted the caucus on account of the effort to dictate who ahenid fife auditor Mnuy'i clerks, promised to abide by the caucus if Massey was given another change. Ie The public bears one day that Mr :h Tilden wants to be President, and tlx next day that he don't. We don't knot whether he has expressed himself or not >" The Louisville Courier-Journal Mtnmti to speak for hiss. Tins is an extrac from what ft said recently: "He has no »nore idea of being th next President of the United Stataa thai n the Chicago Times correspondent has o 4 ' going to heaven. He could not be inducec 0 to accept any nomination of pablio place IS whatever. Ho lores bis country, is loyai >r to his party, and takes a life interest iu J car rent affairs. His sounsel and hit purse are open to his party. His peraos kaphas reserved to his declining yearej which he proposes to enjoy with his '• friend?, his books and his pictures." We are not aware that the public ii wtll informed as to what the Chicago roan's prospects of a future stite are; U but we take it that Mr. Watterson wants U I v i*. to l>e understood that Uncle Sumtny * will not enter for the next Presidential ' r«ce. * ->■» \' t Washlißtoi Letter. a [From our Regalar Correspondent.! E WASHINGTON, D. 'C., ) Feb. 10, 1882. f Among the many new propositions of . fcreu ami discussed iu Congress one of the newest and best is that coming from > | Mr, Berry, the Democrat member from t California, making a Cabinet officer in eligible to the Presidency for the tenh next 1 succeeding bis term ot office. Cabinet I officers would then have time to attend ( lo ibe legitimate du'ios of their positioas, instead of engaging iu schemes and plots to attain the Presidency. There baa never , been a period since the formation of the Government that members ot the Cabinet ' were not employed iu laying-wires to succeed their chief and in undermining each other. Several ot the Presidents . have enjoyed the felicity et bavins (Jabiu ets nearly all of who»e members were iu » this occupation, causing djscords, heart'* , burnings and distrusts, instead ot the harmony which ought to prevail in 1 Cabinet counsels. But down to the tine ot Mr. Sherman as Secret ary or the Trees- L ury no Cabinet officer had ever so openly used the patronage ol his Department lo 1 advance bis Presidential ambition, and down to the time ol Mr. Blaine lie Sec» retary of Stale had constructed a foreign policy especially calculated to gratify his ambition iu the same direction. These two striking iustauc.es are fresh before Congress and before the country,and the example set by these Presidential candi dates any, if no obstacle is iuterposed, have bolder imitators iu Cabinet officers ot the future, entailing most serious and tnomenteus consequences. The Administration and its friends are pretty sure to find that tooling with or attempting io crush a man of Mr. Blaine's ability, popularity, and fighting capacity is a rather dangerous business. It is a good deal like a small boy playing with the business ead of the wasp. Tne ad ministration organ here, which has just been purchased from Star-Route Brady, is undertaking the special job of killing off Mr. Blaine because he Is supposed tu have bad something to do with the politic al demise oi Mr. Conkling. But so far the ex-Secretary does not appear to have mush the worst ot it. One important ftict which the authors of these attacks upen Mr. Garfield's premier seem to ignore is that people throughout the country, not iznraediately absorbed in the result of the next National Republican Convention, may take a notion to view the poliay outlined by Mr Blaine, when Secretary of State, from the purely pub-, lie or patriotic standpoint; and therefore without reference to the ambition of per* sons, cliques, or factions. There are a good mauy people in this country who understand what a sickly foreign policy we have had duriug the last two decades and ii is unlikely that a majority would be glad to support a return from the soft solder of Fish and Evarta to something like the dignity of Jay, Webster,Monroe and Buchanan. -Without discussing Mr. Blaine's methods or bis aims further than this or taking any interest whatever in his personal fortunes, Ifeel like applaud ing the principle of bis foreign policy and vindicating him from the misrepresenta tion of the present Administration. i When Mr. Arthur dragged to the front ; an old swallow-tail aristocrat fropi New Jersey whose political remains were twenty feet below the surface and allow ed bira to revoke all that the former Sec retary had done be made a great mistako. Regularly once a year the items of ex penditure* from the Cougwssioaal con tingent fund are publishod in the New York Herald and a few other joiuaiale, accompanied by fierce odito|jal connsm natlon and ridicule- Recetufwie Herald bas been making itself merry over Clerk Adams' account for the last Congress as suming to regard the purchase ot opera glasses, knives, and snob articles for neinbers of Congress out of tbe contingent fuud as a great National shame. But really there is nothing very bad about it. Every member is allowed $125 per year fOr stationery and newspapers. As a matter of convenience a stationery room, where members can supply themselves with everything in this line, is kept for oaeh house, aud er»rj member bas an ac> count time, but no one can exceed tlie amount ol his allowance— Instead oT stationery and newspapers, opera glasse# and fancy articles %re utter pars chased out oT this allowance, as the; are ' supplied at wholesale rates by lit®clerk, •>ut that tnm of $125 is as inucli a part of the member's pay as bis salarv, and be can use it as be chooses. It at the end of the year (here is a balance in bis lavor witb the stationery keeper, the member ic entitled to draw it it cash. But the' account of tbe member with the station* err keeper does not represent, by any means, his expenditures tor stationery and newspapers. There are very few ; members of either House who do not ex pend more than tbeir allowance every year for newspapers and staiionery. Some of the testimony lately taken be> fore the Senate committee investigating the Treasury contingent fund i« said to i be unusually interesting. The committee : sits with closed doors nud there is ilitiouN ■ ty in getting the exact facts, but if re- I ports are correct ex-Custodian Pitney | has been giving testimony right to ihe 1 point. It is said that be represented loU ters signed by Senator Sherman and Mrs. Sherman, ordering him to send tbo car* penters and upholsterers there who have testified (bat they, (JioNgli carried oil the Treasury rolls,'wdrked at the private res* idence of Senator Sherman. It will be remembered that when Mr. Sherman testified before the comnaitte6 lie said the Work alleged was not tfoneen bis private 'residence. It is also stated that Mr. Pit ney gave a thorough history of tbe tor nation of what is known as the Treasury ting, aud of its operations, bringing in names lbat have never before been used iu connection with Ihe transaction. It is uuderstoed that this testimony hasten ed fhe conclusion at which Secretary Folger has arrived, and is tbe reason why he has decided on such a complete •baking up in his Department. STATE AND GENERAL. Winston hat gotten rid of the smallpox. Staies?ilte into. haVo a spoke factory. Last Saturday was Aleck U. Stephen's birthday, A raau in Stokes County lest a hand by the bursting of a gun. Durham is to have pared side»walks a»d macadamized streets, An illiott distillery in Chatham County was broken up last week. Col. T. N. Cooper has been' nominated collector of tbe sixth district. The Methodist church lii Greensboro is to be enlarged and greatly improved. Five hundred thousand dollars is to be invested in a cotton factory at WeN don. Mack Clayton fell at the skating rink in Durham and broke his arm, says the Recorder. Duke's new building at Durham has been pronounced unsafe by the town authorities. In the State of Alabama there are 10,» 896 white and 12,372 colored people who were born lu North Carolina. The Central Hotel, at Greensboro, has changed hands. William Pay lor, late of Leasburg, is the new proprietor. A boy and girl, aged respectively AN teen and fourteen, created a sensation i«> the village of Mallory, N. Y., by getting married on the sly. The Supreme Court licensed twenty nine lawyers last week. Two of them were colored, and one had appliod for license four times. The Chapel Hill railroad is BO far com pleted as to allow the ninuitig ot trains Trains leave Chspel Hill at T:3O A, M., and return at 5 P. M. On last Tuesday, Rov. William Snipes, an aged citizen of Chatham County, died of heart disease and tell from his buggy in the road while traveling alone. From the Leader we learn that Calvin Mngee, a young man, had his skull crushed by a falling tree while chopping wood in a clearing iu Forsvth Couuty, Wake County is to spend twenty thousand dollars to improve its court house. The action is by no means too early The old building is by no meaus creditable to the county. A mau in Pittsylvania County, Vir ginia, was married one day last week to an estimable young lady, and the next day he murdered a man and rifled his pockets. He was promptly overhauled and arrested at Bristol, Teun. Mr. W. £. Benbow, of Oak Ridge, has got the right kind •( wool-tearing ani mal for this sestion of the Stale. Uis au Angora goat, whose wool is four inches long, althouglvthe animal is but a kid and only half-breed. The wool is soft and flue, and as the goat has horus suf ficient to protect itself, he does not ex pect to apply to the legislature for a dog law.— BugU. THB WORTH M'F'G Co.—The factory of (hi# Company it now completed. It is one of largest and handsomest in the country. The machinery is daily arriving. 'Operaiions will begin about the Ist ol next month. Fifteen tenement houses are about completed—the most elegant on the River.. They are neat, commodious and decidely well arranged. Many of the hands have alreadv moved into them and are ready tor business. Another mouth will add the clatter of Hopper's Ford to the music ol the fiiver. —JLsheboro Courier. Geu. "Walter Gwyon, well known in North Catolina, dted in Batimoreon the 6th inst. He is said to have been the oldest living graduate of West Point. He was a distinguished civil engiueer. He went from one large work to another, and was connected with all thoengineer ing improvements in Virginia, North and South Carolina. At the breaking out of the war be was appointed Brigadier General and Chief orthe Engineer Corps of the Confederate army. He has lived in Baltimore for the five past years. He was born iu Virginia in 1802, and was gradu ated at West Point iu 1822.—W1. Star. Henry Goocb, a colored mu employed on the farm of Mr. Klijab Averett, iu this county, met with a most violent death last Monday. While engage din evttiag (town some timber ©a Mr. Ar •rett'« farm, he trippeifand fell to the ground I just as a tree began falling. Betoro he could regain his feet the beivy tree fell' upon him, crushing him to the earth, and killing liiuj instantly. William Adcock, a colored man who had been living with Mr. J. Monroe Thomasson, >1 this connty,' went to Henderson a week or eo ago to sell a load of tobacco, which realized him somewhere nearly S9O. He spent llvs night in Henderson, ' striding tbe wagon aud team home, and ' was to have met Mr. Thomassoii in Ox* ford the next day. Nothing has been heard of him since that night, ami it is feared "Be met wiffi toul play. Torch* light. ". It is stated that Gen. T. M. Logan, vice president of the Richmond and Dan ville system, recently said that its new Hue from Atlanta to the Black Warrior coal and iron fields, iu Alabama, is be ing built under the charier of the Georgia. Pacific Railway company, which, by re* cent consolidations, wts authorized to build from Atlanta to the Mississippi, By tlie new route the Richmond and Danville system would secure connec tions with various roads, particularly with the Erlanger system. Gen. Logan was prepared from bis own knowledge to say that tbe South was enjoying in* | creased prosperity. The principal for this he believed to be the change it. { the system of labor and a better system , ot agriculture. Ten years ago labor was demoralised and unreliable, whereas to day it was reliable and efficient.— Char. Observer. On Monday fbe wife of Mr. Rufus Up church was so lerribly burned as to I cause her death. She lived in White •'Oak township, two miles from Apex. I Her husband, who was outside the house, I we are informed, heard herscreams, and ' was horrified to see her rush out of the { house with her clothing in flames. He ran to ber assistance but was unable to put out the fire, and was painfully in* jured about, the bands and arms iu his fruitless efiorls to save her. So terrible were ber injuries, that after lingering in terrible suffering, she died yesterday morning. She was young in years and 1 had a large circle of friends and relatives. She was unable to give any very definite statement as to bow she caught on fire, but it appear* was incautious in going too near the fire-place.— jfows-Observer. # "The ttolden Belt." Col. Pardee, editor of the New Haven (Con.) Daily Palladium, was iu Durham the first ot last mo'ntb, says of the golden tobacco belt; \ "There is at, present no lecaltly that offers as many inducements t» northern farmers as North Carolina. The six counties -vhioh lie between RaJeigh and Danville, called 'the golden belt,' are fainoas for tbe bright leaf tobacco raised there and nowhere else. This peculiar crop is buiktiug up that part ot the State with great rapidity. It is not at'all un common for the farmeis there to realize from S6OO to SBOO an acrid in an average Beason, and tbe labor requited is much less than that expended by the tobacco growers of the Connecticut valley. The decayed villages of (hat region nre re placed by thriving towns, such as Ox« ford and Durham. The latter had iu 1870 a population ol less than tbreo hun dred. Now it contains thirty-five bun* dred people, has two fino brick churches aud a large number ot substantial ware* houses, stores, aud factories.'-Land in these counties can be bought at present for from $5 to sl6 au acre. Back in the ' mountains, which are susceptible of cul- ' tivatiou to their summits, the priee is much lower." Horseshoeing and »n kinds of Biack smlthing done at Martin Faucett's old shop by IfIHBY BANK. £3" He can always be fouDd at his post, ready and wilting to serve the public. Feb. 13, 4&— tf. SUPERIOR COURT—Alamance Co. Samuel Ireland and wife, Mary, Sarah Russ and others, heirs at law of Peter Gerrlnger, dee'd, VS. Bpecial Proceeding. Boston Gerrlnger, An drew Gerringer and others, heirs at law of Peter Gerringer, dee'd. This is a petition praying an order of par* tition among the heirs at'law of the late Peter Gerringer, of the lands desceuded upon them, according to their respective interests therein. ) It appearing to the satisfaction of tbe court that Andrew Gerringer is a necessary party, and that he la a non- resident of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in THB ALAMANCE GLEANER, a newspa per published in the town of Graham, in lieu of service of summons ; and that he answer or de mur to the petition within twenty-one days after said publication is complete; and on his failure so to do judgment will be rendered pro i oonfesso as to him. « Done at office in Graham,, this 6tb day of I February, 1883. A TATE, 49—6w. C. 8. 0. ITTEHTIOH, FiBHHUS I T 3 the InprcrcHeaU ia Ihe eu American Varan far 1889. Increase in aiae, number of issues, interest and topics treated Prize* offered for Essays in varioas depart ments .>f Farming, Stock Raif>ing, Fruit Grow ing, Market Gardening and Tobacco Planting. These Essays are expected to be j romiuent features during the year. Valuable Premiums for subscribers— useful, beautiful and costly articles—all free for a little titoe and labor. If* Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Del aware to Georgia, can afford toba without the old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work The most competent, successful snd experienced men and women have charge for the several departments. Reports of Representative Farmers Olubs are a notable feature of its istraes. There is a Home Department, withcharming reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the farm household. Published twice a month (on lat and ISth). Printed In clear type on fine paper. sl. BC a year. To clnbs of five or more,|l. Send for Specimen Numbers sod Premium List. ■aas'l SaaJi Jfcflea, Publishers, 128 Baltimore Street (Sign of Golden Plow), Baltimore, Md. Prestoxk Beivin, TEE LARGEST OF - * " IN THE t When in the City, you are invited to call and examine my STOCK. No. 18 Gorcrii«r St., RICHMOND. Ya. .Tan. 30, 47— 3 m*. ' ...... W. W. WHITE. | A. M. FA.UCETTE. ' WMI% limtii 6 COMPANY SHOPS 11. €, —DEALERS IN— ' * STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, INCL UDING • DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS. BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, WOODEN and TINWARE, DRUGS, ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, 40. The Largest Stock of 1° the Connty. GOODS Sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. PRODUCE BOUGHT or EXCHANGED*. ,w* Call and examino their STOCK. They take pleasure in shotting GOODS. Nov. 21, 38—ly. V , . ' —^3 Look to If our Interest! t Dr B. A. Sellars, at Company Shops has!; he argprt Stook.and most complete variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, Hats and Bonnets, * Neckwear, Trikimings, Ready-made Clothing Piece Goods, Men's and Boy's Hats, Boots and Shoes, , Crockery Groceries, &c., uViu'dV'.si'ps -d " d " •• u * - th « Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Thanks are extended to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore received and hope to merit a continuance of the same May >6 'Bl ! L A D EES ; W present time. Incudes mnch PerSQSSI and Private HlatSfy neTsr before I £f *'*=»»"> than »o Steel Portraits of the Ladlesllff | IVp IIAIIAI" •fthe White House Including a (ketch and portrait of Mrs. Garfield, Mf Hill- Ufl 11V L Mother Garfield;" a sketch o( the President and the history of his WW 111 Il_ fIUUuEa assassination. Agenti wanted. Send for circulars with lull I-————--- IIWUWI.I ■ ■ ■ BRADLEY * CO, PUBLISHERS, H». 68 WORTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PJ>. ITJS jfchool KotesJby Professor wUh™ ™ Chlld?e?^ n 2lS^; C REMATION! TO MERCHANTS fll IY rti "" I TJTT'DV* II, BKKDS lnpayeratoft over s* KU Vi'/! U JtIJM ol»i»« of Season. Send for soniUHsas this KBW S*Bnaf, the M*a« AdraatagsMS OTM olfewd to bath Msrshant sad Coniaaatr. ATmnwiwa GARDEN SEEDS "NX grown on their own gsnai. OVJBIJOO H KwVlriri to this parposs, srstha mM* UlATmAltn FOB QCAIJTT. ttf WHOLB - fcrfcsdi,fa battss DAVID LANDRETH & SOWS, Seed Growers, 21 k 23?. SMTH SL raiLADELPHIA Family Groceries I IT is impracticable to enumerate in an advert tisement every article comprising my stock. I will simply say it is varied, and comprise al most everything likely to be called for in my line "Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese Lard, Koro «ene Oil, Bacon, Canned (fruits, Canned Meats, Fish. Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Rice, Pickles, Spices, Catsup, Mustard,. Cakes, C-ackers, French and Plain Candies, Soap, Starch, Blu ing, and many other things too tedious to men tion, all of which will be sold for Oash or Baptej* on the most reasonable terms. I will also keep the "Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF TURNXTTOE in town. All who desire to purchase anything in my line will do well to call and see me. . JA». M TURNER Ang. 29, 26 —6m. I FOft SALE! Irish Potatoes for Seed. •ATJUtAL, aoniNv, CORN MEAL, —A ND Ship Stuff for Stock Feed, Also a large lot of PINE PLANK and SCANT LING, SCOTT & DONNELL. STORE HOUSE AND LOT F 1 OR BALE i BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made at Fall term, 1881,1 will sell, for CASH, at the court houee door, in Graham, on ( Dlndar, the 90tfc toy ofFekmrr, 1889, a lot in the town of Compary Shops, known in the plan of said town as lot No. 1, containing three thousand square feet, it being the same upon which is the storehouse, commonly called the James G. Moore Store, and at present oc cupied by J. W. Sharps. The Title is good. A. TATE, C. 8. C., .aud Commissioner. \ Jan, li, IMB, I " a ««» wm • Suited to the Wants of Old and Young I—Attractive to tA* Hom and Flretide / / •end Par ■ Teu'i RabKriplUa TO THAT CHABHINO And Well -ftstabllshed Mugazlne of Science, Art, History, Biography, Travel, Adventure and General Information, AT KMra andABROAD, Now ISSUBD AT CsARLOTTB, If. 0. THE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE NEW YEAB Are too numerous to specify, and have bean previously mentioned editorially. Prof. Van Jotmuud, Ph. D, will from time to time, con tribute sketches of German History and life* A thrilling and graphic descrlptioa of the Bat tle of Sedan,' will shortly appear, from the pen of this able writer. Dr. Thomas F. Wood, the distinguished Physician, Botanist, and Natural ist, will furnish an interesting on 'ln sectivorous plants.' Prof. WT 3. thllllps, of the University of North Carolina, will con* tinue his spicy article called 'Only a Tramp,* In which he describe* a foot excursion through the almost pathless wilds of Western North Carolina. Mr»..C. T. Branch, one of the most talented writers of the Sonth, and a daughter ot the celebrated authoress, Mrs. Carolina Lec Hentz, will tell us all about her recent visit to that 'Land of Wonders'—Florida—with its gorgeous scenery, delightful climate, and lavish ptoducts. Mrs. Clara Dargan Maclean that most g fted aud charming Southern writer, *lll contribute regularly to our columns: and a most touching story of real life, entitled 'Tho Frozen Heart,' will appear in the January number. Poems may be expected from tho most versatile of Southern pens; and the usual standard, in all the departments of literature, will be excelled. Comments from all quarters testify to the fact that the SOUTH is awaking to an existence of prosperity nfcver before dreamed of; 'hep let our people como forward, and aid the Editors of AT c.om ADD ABROAD In their effort to encourage Southern Industry and develop home talent. Send y«.ur subscriptions early, before our nsw year begins. Liberal commissions to general and local agents eyerywhere. Price, ♦2,50 per year. Single oopies, 96 cents. Address Editors or AT HOMB ABD ABBOAD, Charlotte N. C, BE ATTY'S ORGANS 27 Stops | X 10 Set Reeds onlj OO PIANOS |126 up. Bare Holiday Indue*, ments Ready. Write «r eall on BEATTYi I J. Jan. 31, 46—tf. -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1882, edition 1
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