THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
VOL. 1.
THE GLEANER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
PABEEB & JOHNSON,
Graharrj, N. O
—:—«■*—>
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AL> V tiIii'ISKMENTS.
J.T.(Tullei^
Retailek a*b Jobber of
i '\, rit* t, r-'s ' t.?
Pry-Goods, Clothing,
NOTIONS.
B Ult T'S HAND-MADE
I .- * • T I . • si'T. ■ . /
Boots & Gaiters
HATS A \I» C\PB, V.tl.Hßt,
TRUNKS, WHITB OOODS,
AC.. .V .
South Cor. Eayetteville St., and Exchange Place
RALEIGH, N. C.
QCOTT & DONNELL,
Graham, N. C. t , ,
■ ' * f\Cf . • w! '» - If 1 ■
DEALERS IN ■■■•', i'. *--•» v ii. '
Dry -Goods,
».'• Groceries,
•o* Hardware,
I.MtO.V, MTERL, WAI.T, MOI,AS*K
Ollitf, I>VE.STUFFS. DBl'«8,
.UEDICINKB, I.VItD,
UACON. AC.. AC.
Terms Cash or Barter.
,feb 10-2 m
p R HARDEN $ BROTHER,
Graham, JVVrG' f .
are receiving tlicir FALL STOCK of
. tcA '
Dry- Goods Groceries,
II.tRDtVARR,
Vrujs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuff
Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
It übber*. Tobacco. Cignrft, 3ec«M, Ten*,
KEKOSENE OIL, CROCKERY,
Earthen ware, Glassware, Coffees, Spice
Grain, Flour, Fanning Implements.
.. fob 16-ly
New Drug Store.
DR. J. S. MURPHY
Rjspectfully notifies the puNic.- that he has
opuned a complete and well tilled DRUG
&TROE at
Company Shops,
where anything kept in a wel) ordered Drug
Store may he found.
The physicians of the county and the public
generally, are invited to patronize this new
enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu
lar graduate in pharmacy, Is In charge, so that
phyMjrus and the public may rest assured
fhat and orders will be cor-
filled.
Prtkos as reasonable as can be afforded.
feb'l6-2m
O KbBEJi T S O X ,
DEALS* or
Grave Stones
MONUMENTS 1 ,"
GREENSBORO N. C.
Pumps! Pomps!!
THOMAS S." °ROBERTSOX,
Company Shop*, M. C.,
p manufacturing and selling the best and
CHKAPKST Pin PN
pver offered to the people of this State. Th«c
water cooid wi»h. are sold as cheap m
any one who proposes to buy could ask
- r i nji delivered anywhere on (boil notice
Each pump warranted. The manufacturer
refers to every prnnp of hb In Use. Not one
qas ever failed.
feb 38-1 y
NOI'ItRSFATAI. KKKOR
Imparting liilm-aliug \riT« la llin
Wile—The WidoW Hilary «, HrifYr.
Mr. Sopers' wife had been sick for
some time, but although extremely re
duced iu body and iniud, tliere js
enough of the true woman remaining
iu her yet, which let) liar last - Monday,
in a faint ask her. husband,
who had entprod the room witji a fu
neral 'last of features, what "was the
news.
"Well," answerer) Mr. Soper, sitting
mitfdsify down on the extreme edge of
a chair, and balancing his hat on his
fijigers by the brim, "there ain't nothin'
to speak ot 'n p'ticler. Spose you
gf Miss Cole's detftti; she was
taken the same time as you was:"
"I should think. James," said Mrs.
Soper, with a feeble emphasis, "that
it von couldn't a hud somethin' more
cheerful to say to yoijr poor sick >yife
you'd hold your tongue."
"Cert'nly Baid Mr. Soper, meekly,
"only newais so sauce. Lemine see r "
he continued, looking thoughtfully into
the crqwH-of-hishat, as if he had Reser
ved a fund of gossip therein, "you heerd
'bout Mat by Carter's breakin her |
lea?"
lc O *
A snappish nod of (bedhead from the
invalid signified io Mr. Soper that te :
was on dangerous ground, but atter a
moment's reflection his face brightened j
visibly as he said:
"Yon ortcr b'en to town lueet'n Mon
day. The town voted to liave a new
hearse, an' I never was so glad of any
thing in myTife."
".James Edward Soper, whispered
his wife, with a painful intensity, "be
you a nat'ral born fool, orjbe you look
in' forrard to gettin rid of me?"
As the latter view had neycr presen
ted itself to Mr. Soper in the light of
his wife's inquiry, he looked very
much subdued, and scratched his head
witii an air of subdued abstraction, as
Mrs. Soper said agaiiij with a tearful
voice* ...» ..
"OJi. you c'n go. If you cant spare a
few moments to sct with me, an' jest
giv mc some little intei'cstin' news
1 don't wanf 5 ; 6u to stay agin your in
clination." She continued with a sigh
ot a tnarfyr.
Mr. Soper Ifastilytexprpsscd his wil
lingness to remain and desire to please,
so after a brict interval ot thought he
continued reflectively: .
'• Well, lemme think. I was avox.to
the widder Stacy's lifs' iilte to gee If 1
couldn't make a trade for a Jersey hei
fer, an' I tell vou, Myra/' said Mr. So.
per, enthusiastically, "if she fni-n't a
hausum critter, I never see one."
An ominous light appeared in Mrs.
Soper's sunken eyes, and if her husband
had been ooserving closely he would
have seen a restless motion of her hands,
imlicativb of a desire to maka a
personal attack upon some one or
something, but he saw nothing and con
tinued ;
'•She's just fibout the right sue, an'
her skin as white us snow. She's got
the pooticst logs," pontinued the unre
flecting Mr. Soper, with a descriptive
motion of the hand; "an' when you
come to talk about shape—why, Ma"
ria," said Mr. Soper, rising froin his
chair in his warmth, "'she'll measure two
foot across the breasj."
The scream which came froifl the af
flicted invalid at this juncture was of
such piercing shrillncssjthat Mr. Soper
placed his finger's in his ears, mother
in law in the uext room, appeared on
the scene in the twiukling of an eye.
"Oh, you awful brute," she cxclaiiq
ed. as she bathed her daughters brow
-villi hair oil io mistake for camphor,
whi\e the wretched man feebly endeav
ored to explain that*he was only telling
Mrs. Softer about a Jersey heifer that he
was going to buy.
"There, ma/' said Mrs. Soper with a
gasp, "1 am better now."
" You haiMbetter leave the room" said
the matron, with a word of significant
wrath in her eye, and the unfortunate
Soper departed, muttering, as he slam
med the outside door behind him, that
he'd be master }n his own house some
day; bat he hadn't been yet, for Mrs.
Soper has recovered and her mother has
taken up a permanent residence wjth
them,
To this day tiny don't speak to the
widow Sfacy, and Mr Soper's reiterated
explanation has always been re
ceived in dignifiid and incredulous si
lence.
Billy Emerson, the negro minstrel
wakes $25,000 a rear. Ralph Waldo
Emerson, the philosopher, makes S9OO
- latter has frequently deplored the
fact that he couldn't get his head to his
a tambourine right in the middle.
GRAHAM, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1875,
EARitII.TK INTRKKNT.I,
Mhrcp lluabftutlry in i>c«r||ia.
Of those who have tested crosses iu
Georgia, 98 per cent, report the cross
of the Merino and native the most prof
itable.""
The average annual profit on capital
((vested ju sheep raising] is 61 per
cent.
The average annual cost per head of
keeping shtrep is only fifty four cents•
The average cost of raising a pound ot
wool is only sls cents, whilst the av
erage market price of tyiiwashcjl. yool
is thirty-three a ftd a half cents.
An average pf seventy-four lambs
are raised for ovej-y hundred ewes, not
withstanding the ravages of d«gs.
Ninety p«»r cent, of the correspond
ent report doys the principle and gen
erally the only obstacle to sheep hus
bandry, and many that the business is
abandoned from the want of protection.
There were in Georgia, in 1870, 93,135
sheep less tLia.ii in 18G0;and in jQO
142 sheep less than iu 1870. Or, ifi'fit
teen years instead ot an increase as then;
should have been, of 100 ber cent,, a«
decrease to show of 33 per cent.
Why a branch of industry paying an
annual profit of 63 per cent on capi
tal invested is languishing, and in many
cases entirely abandoned, is shown
from the fact of there being in tlio £tatc
99,-Ho dogs, and that between April Ist,
1874 and April Ist, 1875, tlicy destroyed
28,625 sheep, worth $73,852, or niue
per cent, ot the value of all the sheep in
the State.
Correspondents report that 100 sheep
regularly to)dedgw?ll fertilize, «o as to
double the crops, eight acres a year.
.If the erea was planted in cotton, which
the sheep now in the State will fertil
ize, (25,5(4 acres) the increase on that
erea would be 12,772 bales, worth at
SSO net per bale, $638,600.
If. says t|ie commissioner, there were
two uiiljjon sheep in Georgia, as there
would be if properly protected the pro
duction at the same rate from the effects
of their manure* would be worth $ t,OOO
- fj year.
If the legislature, a it* next session
as is hoped and beleiveJ, will adopt
such measures as will remove the pres
ent obstacles to tl|o enterprise, thou
sands ot the farmers of Georgia will
immediately cuibark in sheep-rais
ing, and millions ot ncros of land mow
idle, and an expense to their owners,
will be rendered profitably for sheep
walks and gradually improved in fer.
tility; and a way will be opened for a
tide of immigration into the State of
thousands ot the best, most quiet, peace
able. industrious and protitabje labor
ers, who nearly double their number
aunually, demand no wages, do not
steal or commit other crimes, labor as
siduously through the year, feed and
clothe themselves aud their masters,
make no strikes, utter ))Q complaints,
and never 'fdie ju debt to man.', Sach
laborer is the nheep, the best and cheap
est in the workb
Is it not remarkable —and the ques
tion is as pertinent in Maryland and
Virginia as it is in Georgia—that such
laborers cannot lie down to rest at
night in a civilized community without
risking their lives at the bauds (mouths
rather) ot idle and lawless uoiglibor
the dogs who spend the day in idleness
or sleep, aud the night iu murder and
theft?
We shall refer, soon again, to this lit
tle hand-book of Dr. Janes and giro
some further extracts. Its material is
cnefully prepared, and the launguage
used effective and convincing,
■■SWING roit CA»WI,
At a Methodisht ministerial confer
ence in New York, on Monday, the
Rev. I >r. Terry said the churches of
that city are oyerburdeued with debt,
and that they canno( yet money except
by clap trap extortions, such as fairs and
festivals. One church, he added,, has
introduced " kissing festival*," and an*
other offers a new cliromo to every con
vert, The Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Corbit
said tb&f the Methodist Episcopal
Chqrch in New York city had not been
in so dP|>U>rable a condition for the past
twenty-five years. He attributed the
successs of Moody and Sankoy to their
power in uniting good men and good
women in common.
A stockman near Austin, Texas, is
raising camel*, and has just sold five
young ones for $450 each. He expects
io begin the breeding ot ostriches, ele
phants and Shetland ponies snortly.
Gov. Gaston's platform was: " Re
conciliation between alt sections of
the coiiiitryVhard'mmtey • parity in the
administration of affairs, and retrench
ment and Mltftin in aH departments in
ho Government." No wonder he was
defeated.
■V* ASTOfIINHED BHIKKMAN
tje hadn't seen him, butsemebodv liad
told him (hat there .was a lady wjth a
dog aboard the train, 'A ha | he tpugt
|»i» removed. Palace car no place for
dogt>; iai|ias ort to know better'n to
brin; na?ty sore-pypd jjo«»d|e# jnto
sleepin' coach,
-. lift anotlier twist at the brake,
slammed the door behind him, cocked
his hat over his loit eye, and waddled
doufn the aisle, halting iu front of the
mistctfis ot th) dog.
'Madame, that dog'll havo t# come
out o'liere. car's the place for
dogs.'
•But, sir, he does not disturb any one
iu hero; he lies very quiet under the
seat. You will let hint stay, won't
you?' i
'Can't do it, mam; he'll havo to come
out; them's my orders. 110 dogs aboard
the '.sleepers; here, you J)tt|p brute
here.'
A low growl from under the seat was
tlic puLy response. The _
opened his eyes; the voice was pitel.jd
in rather a low key, a little, too deep
a bass for a small fK> ra " '- jt bo
removed—perquisites fifty cents on
every dog brought to the baggage par,
half and half for brakemau and baggage
smasher. 'Come out of that, yon cur.'
He reached under the seat, graspf d his
dogsljip by his off ear, and he came put.
In fact you never saw a dog come put
so lively, and he must have grown some
in coming, for instead of being an insig.
niflcaut little poodle, a great black New
foundland, as big as a cow, was
brought to light. Things looked inter
esting. The dog caught brakomanby the
part that in the lowl race generally gets
over the fence last. There was astruggle;
a brakemau was seen to pertorm sundry
antics over the top of th i car seats ;
then there was a wiping of floors by
brakemau assisted by dog. Ladies
screamed, men flourished umbrellas
and traveling sa:ks. Only one unfecl.
ing urchin, the peanut boy hallooed.
Tige!' and quickly disapear
ed. Some one in the coufusion pullod
the bell rope. The ongiue whistled
down brakes, and the "onducter and
all hands rushed t»» the' rescue A
switchman pried open the dog's teeth,
a pqor man's plastpr was placed where
it would do the most good, and the bra.
kemau, anjl the dog, were taken to the
baggage car.
A NIIRKWU KI.EdTIOI! DODGR,
J ac'vson, Mis»„ corr&tpondonco of the Cin.
cinnati Commercial.
I witnessed many strange scenes at
the polls and round about the crowd.
This sort of thing was repeated often
by inen wh» were supplied with money
tor the purpose. A man would select
his darkey and operate on liiin in this
wise;
44 Uncle, have you voted?"
44 No sah."
» 44 Going to vote?"
Vas, sir,"
44 How?"
44 The 'publican, sah."
44 Can't I pursuadc you to vote tie
democratin ticket?''
44 No, salt; not a bit."
44 I'll bet two dollars you are afraid
to step up there and vote the domocrutic
ticket?'
"Me 'fraid! No, sah; dis nigger
ain't 'fraid; he ain't one of the skeery
sort; he ain't I^'
Well, I'll het yon two dollars you
are afraid to do it."
4 - Put t}p yqtjr i^oney; I'll t#|{e dat
bet, sab. I'i|» po Jtfceery nigger."
The money |a hanripd to a third party.
Tl)e negro is given tlm democratic tick
or, and ig accompanied to the polls by
a white 11140 who sees {.hat it is voted.
The negro and is pi id the
4 wager' lie ban won.
A nice way tbat to bny vote* and at
the same time evade the penalty of the
law. r.
" The perpetual tug and excitement
of business, as it is done In this country f
frequently, overtaxes and breakes down
the mind; not so indch by the intellect'
uai tabor as by the excitement attending
it. Now, the study of th« language*,
sciences, etc., and the putting forth *f
the mental energies }n (he form qf writ
ten thoughts for the world, afford just
that kind of mental effort which is most
favorable to Jong and vjgoroqs life,
Accordingly literary and sejentitje men
are, as a class, long lived. If our females
would give up their dissipations, re*
nounce their novels, and their indo
lence, put away both their ingiferioiu
rust and their vain glorious excitements i
together, and rise higher on the scale of j
intellectual, thinking, spiritual being;
they might seeure to themselves and
thsir children a more healthy, prolong- j
ed existence, than most ot them enjoy.'
| WHAT ■VAPPKWKB TO A MEAN
VBUOWqKA TKNNKriMKK BAiL.
BOA I» TRAIN,
[Km.xville (Tenn.) Press, Nov. 6 ]
{ f»I'll give ton dollars to have tliut
: train stopped." exclaimed Major
j Carpenter yesterday to Mr. J. B. Hox
| sic, master ot transportation of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Rail oad. Tjje eiisiw;irc|-boiind train"
Ij!}d pulled out of tlie depot, and £was
rattling through the yard, the bull ring
ing inerily. Major Carpenter stood
within'the depot, and Mr, iloxsio was
watching the fast-receding train. The
request was sufficient for Mr. Iloxs'e to
act upon, although ignorant of the rea
son, and a frieght engine near by shriek"
ed shrilly at the engineer of tlig passen
ger train, and the alarm wos taken up
by other engines in the yard while the
train was motioned down by evey em
ployee of the company Jq the vicinity*
and in thirty seconds it hud come to a
stop, to the wonderment of the passen
ger# and the curosity of the engineer.
1t happened in this wise: Just be
fore tho train started a man standing
on the stop of quo ot the oars had ealli
cd to him a little girl with a basket ot
apples on her ariq npd purchased a
j dime's worth of the Iruit. lie placed
[ the apples in his pocket and just alien
the train moved off. Taking a ten-cent
note from his vest-pocket, he held it in
his hand as 'he train moved on, thp lit
tle girl following imploringly along,
and finally ho rptprued the money to
his pocket anv. insido the car. P
Tho little girl burst into tears. Just
then Major Carpenter passed through
the depot on his way to dinner. An
asked tho her tears, and she
told him. "I'll give ten dollars to have,
that train stopped," shouted the Mttjor,
who, though a small man physically
has a heart as big as all out of doors
The train was stopped and backed in
to the depot, and with the Major,s pro
tection the lillle girl identified the fel
low. who was made to give her the
dime, and then to listen to mi opinion
about hiiqscif expressed in very vigor
ous English by the thoroughly-aroused
MajdV. Officers Mncden a.id Cain were
called, aud the follq\y ww U»ken off the
train, mulched tot lie calaboose, and'
kept there until evening. Then he was
made to solemnly promise that be
wouldn't eat another apple for twelve
mouths, and released, taking the even
ing freight train fqr his houjp. near
Strawberry Plains.
NOW TO I'KO.NOTK FBAOB AN A
VAKIL *
- "«??? S* - *i ' _____ "* *** ** '* *-
1. Remember that vonr will is likely
to be crossed, evcrv day; so prepare for
*'• *
2. Remember everybody in the home
ha.* au evil nature as well as yourself,
and, therefore, you arc not to expect
too much,
3. Remember to learn the different
temper and disposition of each individ
ual.
4. Remember to look on each mem
ber of of the family as one for whom
you should have a care. .
5. Remember when any good hap
pens to any one to rejoice at it.
C. Remember when inclined to give
ad angry aiuwer, to overcome evil with
g>od.
7. Remember ft from sickness, pain
orfnftrarity- TOO feH irritable, to keep a
strict watch over vonrself.
8. Itcinembcf fo observe when others
are suffering, and drop a word of kind
ness »nd sympathy sqited them.
9. Remember to watch the op|>ortu.
nities ot pleasing, and to put little an.
noyiinccs ont of the way.
10. Re ember to take a cheerful view
Of everything; even if the weather, is
and encourage hope.
11. Reiqember to speak kfiidly to the
servants —to praise tbcin for little things
when you can. '
12. Remember in all little pleasures
may occur, to pat yourself last.
13. Remember to try for the soft an
swer that turneth away wrath.
1 11 w. I CM) It BOY,
Don't be asliaine|, my lad, If you
have a patch on your elbc w. It is no
mark of disgrace. It speaks well for
your industrious mother. For our part
\?e would rather see a dozen patches 011
yqnp jacket than hear one profane or
ynlgaf word escape your lips. No good
boy will shun you because you cannot
dress as well as your companions, and
ifabad boy sometime* laughs at yoorap
pearance say nothing, my lad, but afk
on. We know many a rich and good
tnau who was once you. Indeed, moat
of those who are ranked as benefactors
j of their rare were born among the poor,
and many of them have been compelled
to struggle with poverty ail their life.
Do not blush tor vour poverty, but
i rather for the fahe pride which tempts
' you to be ashamed ot it.
NO. 42,
HOW A VOl"¥« MAN'* n»NEf
own*,
A young mmi in this town whom wo
have known tiom early childhood, told
u* H few tlnys *j!*» I hat he had taken
pains to keep quite a correct account of
his unnecessary excuse* from the 4th
of July, 1875. Th* first item that
pea red oil the list was cigars. During
the year he Mid he had not smoked less
than eight cigars each day, which
amounted to 2,920, and that the cost of
the same was eight rents on an average,
which amounted to $288.60 and that the
length of the same, if laid out*in
straight line, wonlu reach about 7,200
feet, and that the *m>ke in exhausting
the weed wonld fill several storehouses;
further, that the liquor drank would
amount to 91 gallons in one /Gar —
enough to drown a street commissiouei»
or a member of the common council.
The amount of tobacco used would fill
a common beef barrel, and sicken the
I entire township. The amoriit of un
necessary expenditures would have fed
twenty-five families for a year.—JTx.
A #K*rrikt« fHmrr. —*-
We have beard of a very distressing
accident occni ing in Jackson county,
West Virginia. It was a ''house-rais
ing". As is customary on such occar
•ious, chickens had been killed hy
chopping off their heads. Two little
sons ot the owner of the house to be
niikced saw the chickens thus guillotined
and during the day concluded to repert
"the operation. It was just at a time
when the men where lifting a heavy log
into its place. The father, who waa
holding the end orthe log, easting his eye
toward the little fellows, one of whqm
had the axe raised to sever the neek of
his bfothpr, let go of the log to wre
the boy, and it fell, killing six men,
two instantly, the others Hving only a
few hours. The axe fell before the
father could rpach the scene, severing
the neck of his son. Thus were seven
persons hurled into eternity in a cwinlf
ling.—Middleport (0.) News.
J. \YU.KBS B^OTB. —Jtut before fir
ing the fatal shot lliat proved the death
of Mr. Lincoln, and afterward* resulted
in his own tragic end, Booth addressed
the following familiar lines from Spen
cer's Fairy Queen to his lady love:
"Te.l ine not chaste one I aui unkind
It from £hy sweet embrace
To war and arms I fly.
True, a npw n}J#tfc«« now ( seek,
TI)o fjn t foe in the field,
And with a stronger faith embrace
A swofd, a horse, a shield.
• •••(•• •
I could not love thee near so much
Loved I not honor more"
It is said this lady is still siagle and
in mourning, and en pleasant after
uootis can be seen closely veiled prom
enading Pennsylvania avenue.—
change.
An old lady residing iu Ohio lost the
companion with whom she had jugged
for many years. She neglected to mark
the spot of her burial by even a stone.
Not long after coming into possession
of a*smal) legacy, § sjster of the deceas
ed tyjjd to bpr: if I suppose you will
new put np stones fur Daniel?' llor
answer was a settler. "If the Lord
wants anything of Daniel at the resin T
recliou, I guess be can find biin without
a guide-board. - '
A Vicksburg iqerchant, having been
annoyed for many evenings by negroes
i 'laCug around his store, poured a quan
tity of nitric acid on their accustomed
"roost", tho other evening and stood
back to await results. The loafer WHO
.first arrived sat calmly down, but soon
moved unpasjjy, and rose np and wen|
away in a hurry. The second didn't
sit so long, afid the third one passed
down tho street say: "I kin stau most
ftnythlng, but when it comes to carpet
tacks | have to riz' on 'em.''
TOMATO WIMK.—The following diret*
tious for making this wine weqlip from
the Coneord Sun whose editor has jues
been presented with a bottle by 8, E,
Allen Esq., of Greensboiro.
Take ripe, fresh Tomatoes, very
tine, strain through a fine Scire, sweet,
eu with good sugar to suit taite, set 1$
away in an earthen vessel, nearly full
cover tight with the exception of
small bole for to work oft
through during fermentation. When 1
is done fermenting it will be pure and
clear; then bottle and cork tight. A
little salt improves its flavor. Age in- •
proves U.
Tho mm who the stole
watch, and got the #l5O. in Wilmlng T
ton was nabbed, the money taken from
him and be bound over to Court,
nameE. Thomas was given.