THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
VOL. 6.
jjift GLEANER
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OOVKKNJIKNT.
Officer* of the Federal Government.
TIIK KXECUTIVK.
Kutherford B. Hayes, ot Ohio, President, of
the United States.
William A« Wheeler, of New York, Vice-
Fresinent of the United States.
THE CABINET.
William M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary
of S'ate o
John Sherman, of Ohio, Sec'y. of Treasury.
Gecigfe W. M McCrary, Secretary of War.
Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, Secre
tary of the Navy.
Carl Shuri, of Missouri Sec'y. of the Inlericr.
Charles Devens, of Massachusetts, Attorney-
General.
David M. Key, of Teonnessee, Postmaster-
Central.
THE JUDIt'l All V.
TUB SUPREME COURT OF THK UNITED
Morrison R. WOTt, of Oliio, Chief Justice.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine,
Unah H. Swayn«, of Ohio,
Samuel J. Miller, of lowa,
David Davis, of Illinois,
Stephen J. Field, of California,
William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania,
Joseph P. Brndl«y, of New Ji-rsny,
Waril H«nt, of New York, Associate Justices.
OUK STATIC UAVKKNineiVT.
EXEECUTIVE DICPAJtTMENT.
Thomas J. J&rvis. of Pitt, Governor.
Dawes L. Robinson, of Macon, Lieutenant-
Governor.
W. JL Samders, •of New Hanover, Secretary
f State.
John M. Worth, of Randolph, Treasurer.
Donald W. Bain, of Wake. C!iic f Clerk.
' T C. Worth, of Randolph, Teller.
Dr. Samuel L.Love, of Haywood, Auditor.
Thos. S. Kenan, of Wilson. \ttorney-General.
John C. Scarborough; of Johnston, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction. •
Johnston Jones, of Burke. Adjutant-General.
• J. MeLeod Turner, Keeper ot tin Ctipiiol.
Sherwood Haywood, of Wake, State Libra
rian.
JlinitllAKV,
SUPREME COURT.
W. N. H. Smith, of Hertford, Chief Justice.
John H. Dillard. Thos. S. Ashe. Associates.
W. 11. Bagley, of Wake, Clerk of Supreme
Con; t.
D. A. Wicker, of Wake, Marshal.
IIIOFESSIONAL CARDS.
JNO. W. GRAHAM. JAS. A. GRAHAM,
Hillsoaro, N. C. Graham, N, C.
GRAHAM & GRAHAM,
ATTOKNKVB AT I.AW,
Practice in the Stale and Federal Courts,
it attention paid to collecting.
J. D. KERNODLE,
Attorney at Law,
CRAIUn, IV.CI
Craeticeg in the State and Federal Courts.
»m faithfully and promptly attend to all busi
ness intrusted to him.
E. S. PAKEE3E,
ATTORNEY,
«KAIUM, IV. C.
Ala rcgnbirly the Superior Courts of
•).i.'? ance l aswe 'n rereoii, Chatham and Ran
b H > aU( I tl'e Federal courts at Greensboro.
'less entrusted to him shall have faithful
«t«ution,
&-1 80. ly,
T. B. Eldridge,
ut
OR AH AM, N. C.
in 40 ,' 10 ? 8 ' n the State and Federal Courts
|iromn» l !l e8s to him shall receive
m Pt and careful attention.
James E.Boyd,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. •H'H'ES AT
Graham «& Greensboro*
l J ractices in all the Courts.
8t ® ra bam, Mondav, Tuesday and
**"l Saturtay A ' Friday
Dr. J. W. Griffith
DENTIST,
GRAHAM, N. C.,
to d° any and all kinds of
gPe'UiQing to the profession.
given to the treatment of
Mourn.
in Towx oa CoiraTitr
H. Albright, Dr. J. A. Albright,
bHI L t ALBRI9nT & ALBRIGHT,
. lMi, ANB AND HUKUKONS.
at t> " B h°n>e and the latter at
MU1 *. Chatham county, N. C.
X* © © ft j? y m
1 "AVE A
BY ASAIU,
I.
I ha\c ft friend whom all can love,
And she iu all sincerity,
Is iDioccni as any dove
Yet hata by fur more modesty.
All that is sweet smites iu her face,
Her very gale is poetry;
•Ynd what she dot Jis dont with grace,
Aud glows with fervent charity.
11.
While Cupid, on her ropy lips,
fc*its coining out iu melody.
Her thoughts to words with which he tips,
lii.s arrows most barbarously—
-1 lieu sends them forth on eveiy sigh,
'1 hat rises from her generous breast;
Winged with bright glancas frtin cacti eye",'
And bids them enter whert they rest!
111.
When off th>,y fly at his command,
And soon within the bosom's core,
They've CL tered and there trembling stand,
There to icmain forever more,
For she's a Venus though chained in clay.
But what shall she hereafter be,
W hen death dissolves these bonds awav,
And lets her hcaveu-born spirit free?
Fancy we may. but none can tell,
How she will out rank and shine,
All others when she goes to dwell,
Where beauty's made still more divine.
I'm.sure, should saints there wish a queen,
As some few mortalo, here are found,
She would there rise o'er all supreme
And for her virtues soon be crowned!
I.OVtt NUI.DO VI K11.1.M.
Br Arvlde Untdwin.
The summer was well ailvmccd and
the dark green foliage ol the frees de
noted maturity. And thus had Elmer
Manson and Lelia Dolson believed their
love lor each other had matured. With
the budding of spring, when they first
met, their love had budded, and, as the
bright green leaves grew and the two
young people wero more together, so did
their love appear to grow. And as the
height of the growing season was reached
it seemed lo them that their love was per
fection. Tfley had been together a great
deal; they had loved a great deal, and
nothing but this fateful journey that EN
mer must now take stands between them
and happiness. They have met to-day
to say a lover's farewell, 'i'licy go out
the old familiar road that runs beneath
the friendly, overhanging trees that
leads past the miniature pond, past the
old moss grown house over which they
have speculated many a time in their
love-rambles, and out past the mill thai
is now fast tailing into decay, and over
ilie bridge that spans the little mill
stream and up on the hill where they
hid been so often, do they go and enjoy
again as they have enjoyed before the
beautiful scenery about tnem with the
wonderful spice ol love to fill their cup
of bliss.
Seating themselves beneath the branch
es of a friendly oak that they have ktnwn
so well, lhey drink in the wonderful
beauties of nature about and wonder it
ever mortals were as happy a*> 'bey.
O the innocence ol early love! It is sad
that the realities of life are antagonistic
to unal'oycd happiness. But when the
ideal battles with the real it always
fights a conquering toe. Our two young
Irieuds had yet the hard lesson of lilc
to learn.
After a time in which neither felt like
approaching the distasteful subject, El
mer said:
| 'Dear Lelin. I wish there was no such
thing known as parting from loved ones,
but necessity alone makes us part to
night. I don't like it. I nui nfraid
something may happen to one, or boih
ol us before we meet again, lint yet 1
must go.'
lie held her hand in Ids as ho s[ oke,
and the tear drops on her lovely face as
iit was turned towards him told plainei
than words the sorrow in her heart,
i 'Oh, Elmer,' sho said, -it" cannot be
best that you make this journey. I, too,
have fears of evil coming from it. Al»
though it may be silly iu me to say it, I
cannot help it.'
'Dearest, 1 sometimes regret that my
faMiersieft me this large legacy. Great
wealth brings troubles as well as
blessings, but then,'he went on in a
jocular strain, 'when I return and make
yon my little wife the riches will buy
diamonds to gi ace your native beauty
W A* flush of sadness overspread her face
as he talked, and when bo had finished,
she said:
'Elmer. I don't wish diamonds. I
shall be satisfied with your love. If I
Pave that it will be sufficient happiness
for me.
'Many are the times I have told voo,
ay loye.ot the great regard I have for you
and that without jour love the world
will be dark and drearv to me. And I
tliank you, dear Leda, tbat yen bav«
GRAHAM, N. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880.
looked upon me with favor, for now i
have an object in life bosides spending
my wealth.
This question of money was a hard
thing lor Lelia. Wliiie her lover" was
immensely rich she was comparatively
poor, except In the wealth oi a beautiful
face and a loving heart. Alter a mo
iitrv inerinents reflection she said:
'Elmer, I have just been thinking that
perhaps it is wrong for me to love you
vvlio are possessed ot so much riches,
while I am only the daughter of a cou
chant. '
'Please do not talk that way.' E'mer
answered, 'for you that I lovo you
more than any other being, and it it
was necessary for mo to secure you I
would Icuve all iny property without a
claimant.'
Elmer said a great deal that it is use
less to repeat, but with it all there was
something that cut the heart of our little
friend.
Lelia had loved her companion Irom
I lie time she met him at the village party
a tew months before, and when he told
her of liis lovo she threw the t reat
wealtii of her pure young lovj at ids
lect.
Elmer Mason was n fine looking young
man and anybody was justifiable in lov-.
ing him.
•Come, darling," Elmer says, Svo will
now have to go as I have a few prep i
rations to make before the trAin arrives.
It w»ll not be many months before wc
will be enjoying the lovely walks to
geihcr as we have in the past.'
They walked homeward with mclaus
cholv happiness. They were happy to
know that fate had thrown them to.
gethcr, but were sad that they must
part, and Elmer was whirled on toward
the city, and Lelia went borrowing to
her home
Often did the missives of lore come to
the hand of Lelia alter Elmer had arrived
at his destination, and did she
look for them, while many were the
loving answers she made him in return.
Everything seemed to point toward a
happy coiisumation of their courtship,
but at the eleventh hour trouble begau
for Lelia. News reached her from the
city that stiong attractions were there
for her lover in the shape of a lovely
woman who was just muking her way
inio.llie fashionable circles 01 C . and
was creating a great and tavorablo im
pression upon Elmer Mason, as well as
other young men about her. It was in
timated that sho was immensely rich,
and that site was beautiful no one dc->
nied . She appeared to look with great
favor - upon Elmer, and after a time he
became so that, when he was with her
and under her magnetic influence our
heroine was crowded from his mine.
Altera few weeks of her acquaintance"!
ship he was hopelessly enamored, and
before he was lully aware of the mean
ness of the act lie was a traitor to Lelia
Dolson.
Elmer's letters had of lale been coming
to Lclia at long intervals, but now they
Ceased altogether. Then sho knew that
the stories of her faithless lover were
true, lier heart wa« sore but she made
no complaint,
She tried to treat the matter philosoph
ically, but it was a hard blow to her
leelings as well as her pride. After a
time the bitter news cam e that she knew
would couie. It catne in the shape ol
an extended notice iu the papers of a
marriage in high die which was cele
brated in the city of C — , February 22,
187 —, between Mr. Elmer Manson and
Mi»s Eleanor Tranverse. The blow was
terribly heavy, and she (eared she bad
not the strength to support her in her
great grief, But she came out of her
trouble purified as by fire. She buried
deep her first and only love, but yet
there was a wound to her womanly feel
ings that would take time to utterly
erase.
Time passed on and io two more years
the village physician, a young man 01
unexceptional character, who haii ro«
sided in the village I ruin childhood, began
sbuwiug a tender regard tor the beantk
ful little woman of our story, and al
though she had no first love to give liiui,
she bid always respected bis sterling
qualites and manly worth and before she
was lully aware of it be had" won ber
mature womanly affections. Simon Ori
lead bad kuowuoi the engagement oi
Lelia ond Elmer, and iras aware of all
tbe tacts ill tbe case, and wheu he saw
how utterly she had crowded her false
lover from ber thoughts, be kuew tbat
there was material there yet worth lov
ing and capable of loving in return.
In due time there was a marriage cele
brated in the littlo chu'ch iu the village
ot ft and our little Lelia had taken
upon herself the duties of wifehood. The
people in commenting upon the aflair
said. 'What a good mutch! lie i* *uch a
noble loviug Luabaud, au.t i* deserving
of such a treasuro ot a wife.' And ihey
lived happily together to all appearancee,
and to this day it I am a judge of happy
people; and Lclia's heartache has'been a
blessing to her later lilo, tor it gaye her
judgment iu choosing her lifo compan
ion.
Only once did she meet hei former
lover and that was at a fashionable wa
tering-place whither sho had gone with
tier h'isbaii t who was called lliero on
business. While sitting iti u quiot cor
ner in one of the parlors of the large ho*,
tel turning the leaves of a richly bound
album, she nas surprised to find herself
facing the shadowed rcsemblauco of
Elhier Manson, She was looking at it
[ and wondering how she could ever have
loved, or believed she loved tho original
of the picture before her.
She thought, 'lie is good looking with
out a doubt, but ho likes sufficient char
acter as 1 have well fournlout. That chin
represents but little force. Thd mouth is
also deficient, while the nose and fore
head have considerable manly beauty,
J but tho eyes have a cold, and selfish glit
ter that Ido not like to look upon. It
is strange how I could ever have loved
him.'
As she was about fo close her album
! she felt a hand quietly laid upon her
I shoulder and turned to face the original
lof the picture. For an instant sho could
scarcely catch her breaihand was greatly
bewildered, but it was only for an instant,
lie reached out his hand which sho took
as calmly as she would have taken an
every day friend's, and her manner of
greeting him was calm and courteous.
-•Leila,' he said, '1 have been Wanting
to see you very badly, and was oil my
way from Europe to your village when I
acciJently saw you sitting here in my
cousin's parlor.'
•I suppose yon have your wife with
you?' Lelia coldly asked.
'Well, no—l-no—she is—we aro di
vorced,' he stammered. 'She married me
for my money. The report of her being
rich was for tho purpose of ensnaring
such a simpleton as I was. I was in*
tatuuted and hardly am to be blamed.
You will forgive me, won't you Lelia?'
'Why, certainly,'sho answered; 'but
then, I have nothing to forgive.'
•Thank you, dear, for that. *Oh, I
have suffered so much recently from my
folly. You receive me coolly, Lelia. Can't
you love ine a little?'
'I am sory,' Lelia replied, but I can
not, You drove all love for you from
pie a long lime since, and now all my
love belongs to another. Simon, dear,
please come here,' sho continued as the
manly form of her husband appeared iu
(he doorway. 'My husband, 1 believe is
an acquaintance of yours as well as my
self, Mr. Mansou.'
Elmer stammered through with the
greeting of ids former friends as woll as
ho could and quietly retired Irom their
presence, lie at ouce went away—
whero they know not and neither do
they J
A BVSV PAMfLr,
„l)etroli Free PreM.)
A case of assault and battery, in which
farmers'sons wore plaintiff and defend*
ant respectively, was ou trial in Justice
Alloy yesterday, ftiid the plaiutiff's law
yer was very anxious to make out thai
the the defendant's family must have
seen the fight which took place outside
the kitchen door. The deieudaiu'a moth
er being ou the stand, the lawyer be*
gan:
•Well, where were you when the first
blow was etiuck?'
'Down in the cellar ski aiming milk,
and tying cloths over my preserve jar?,'
she replied.
'Where was your husband.'
'He was in the barn mending harness
and greasing the wagou.'
'Where was your daughter, Sarah?'
'Sarah was iu the north eud bedroom
changing the pillow cases ou the spare
bed?'
v 'And where was Jane?*
'Jane? She had ruu over to a neigh
bor's to borrow some coffee and a nut*
meg.'
'Let's sec! Haven't >ou a sister living
with you.'
'Yes. sir. She was sewing carpet rags
up stairs.'
'Ab! she was? Yon have a younger
son named Charles, haven't you?'
'Yes, sir, and he was salting tbo sheep
across the road.'
'Just so. You are a very busy family
I see. 1 suppose even the dog was very
busy just at Ibis particular moment.
•Yes, sir, he was. Old Bose was
down at the gate looking towards Detroit
lor one torso lawyers!'
Tnat closed her testimony and settled
him more than a loot.
"Love," says the Philadelphia Chron~
ide, "make* many a gocd right arui go
tu watbt."
DO fcOMKTHINa.
There is not a more deplorable condi
tion in which a young man can bo placet!
than that of idleness —having nothing to
do and there is no necessity lor a man to
be placed iu this position, for'this is a
bnsy world, too busy lor any ono who
has tho ability to work to bo idle.
And yet how often we see boys hall
grown and men congregated on the
street engaged in what they call "killing
time." Alas! it is murder more foul
than wheio blood is spilt. There is
something that you can do and some
thing for you to do —something suited to
your ability. A mtuifms only to open
his eyes and look around, and ho will
discover openings to engugo hit muscle
and energy a nd time.
It any man is without work in this
pushing, driving country ol ours, theinj
is something radically wrong. There
has been a mistake either in training or
iu execution. Ityio parents have sadly
neglected their tUity, or there has been
carelessness in the; performance of the
work are exceptional
cases, we admit, where mistortune ens
ters in and deprives a mail ot his situa
tion ot business, but nine times oui of
ten these very m'sfortunes are tho result
of inattention to business.
We have our mind on some young
men now and witli whom we have
converted recently upon this subject, and
their excuses were that they could get
nothing* to do. We felt interested
and asked why. And upon invesligai
tiou we found that one or two of the
number had been recreant to the trust
confided, but iu ho criminal sense. In
otherworda tbey had beeu inattentive to
business, and their employers' interests
had snflered. Some others could get
certain kinds of wgpfc, but it didn't suit
their taste; therefore they preferred to
remain in idleness. And in almost every
case a satisfactory reason could be as
signed why tbey were idle.
During an active lite of over thirty
years, we have never been involuntarily
out ot employment but one month, and
that was the mouth succeeding General
Wilsons occupancy ol Macon. Our rule
was to do something. If we could not
get that kind of employment which
suited, we engagod in that we could get,
even if it was not deferable. The next
rule was to make our employer's interest
our interest. This is the ouly secret in
being in constant demand.
We have • secret that we would like
to whisper to ouryoung friends. Que of
the most prosperous business men who
ever lived in Macou told us that he knew
the conduct and character of everv
young man in the city. Ho knew ex
actly what salary they received and their
every day habits, and could tell when a
young man was living beyond his in
come. Mo knew every young man
who was in the habit of gelling drank,
either in the daytime or at night. He
bad Hie name of every young man who
visited the faro bank or billiard saloon.
lie sought this information to protect
his own interests. There are otlier mer
chants and bnsines men who have and
aie gatLering this information, lie care*
iul or you will be caught before you
know it. Business men have no use for
employees who visit faro oanks aud go
"on benders.,"
In conclusion, don't stand around with
your hands in your pockets aud say you
can't get anything t) do, when the world
is lull of activity and opportunities.. Go
to woi k. Do something.— Macon Teles
graph, and Meucnyer.
rOKKOKUSNHIIOn.
lie beat liia way down to a boat from
Keokuk last Sunday, and was as perfect a
specimen of the shabby-gontcel tramp as
the country can produce. Many times
during (lie day and evening be looked
upon the toamiug lager, ai.d when lie
awoke the next morning he rubbed bis
bleared eyes, and tried to recollect where
he wa« and how begot there.
lie was the sole occupant of » pine
conch iu the station house.
When marched up stairs and pcrpen
dicularized before the judge he said:
'Judgo what is to be will be.'
'Exactly so. The charge roads 'Drunk
on tbo strefet. When the officer came
upon you yoo had your coat off, aud
your sleeves rolled up, and was tryiug
to convince a wooden Indiau in front of
a cigar store that Hancock will carry the
city of Keokuk by seventeeu milliou ma
jority not counting the German vote.
When arrested, Judas-like, under the
a guise of wishiug to fold the officer iu %
brother embrace, you tried to bite his
ears off, and on his way down to the ata«
tion you kicked in a grocery window and
several limes endeavored to balance your
self ou yiiir ear on the pavement. What
have yuii to say to all this, Mr. l'otcr
Ballon.' t.
NO. 25.
'As 1 remarked afore, Judge, what In
to ho will be. Everything that oceurs in
this bully old world ia all mapped out
Hforehnnd by Providence, and that'll do
to remember. Foreordinafion, Judge;
that's the racket I Don't you ffit on? It
was foreordained that I should leave my
business at Keokuk and come to Quincy
just as I did, and that upon the very
urgent solicitations ot friends I should
drink just one sinaf I pony glass of beer
too much. Foreordiuation scooted me
into thccallabooße, anil guided my totter*
ing footsteps into this law fiictory. 'Twant
tnc, Judge; it was foreordiuation.
but a passive instrument in the hands of
Providence, an' there's no use tp buck
against a superior power.'
•Dues your foreordiuation reveal to
you just the faintest glimpse of tbe fus
tu re ?' _ r...
'Net a glimpse, Judge; not a reveal.
It all comes unawares-like at planned,,
an' we can but bow and submit.'
'Make your bow then, Air. Barton,
and get your submission in good work*
ing order, for it is foreordained, and the
clerk will so record it, tbat you are to
agiinlc a hammer on the stone pile for
thirty days."
lie wns escorted below, and as the
officer turned the key in the lock of bis
cell he beard him alter:
'What it to be will be every rattle,
an' durued if we kiu help it!'— Modern
Aryo.
Gleanings.
Atmospherical knowledge is not thor
oughly distributed in our schools. A
boy beicg asked, "What is mist?" vague*
ly replied, "An umbrella."
At a ball—match making mai/una to
ber marriageable daughter "Virginia,
dear, don't lose sight of that gentleman
in mourning. He may be a widower."
It is said the bottle kills fifty persons
where the sun kills one. This is because
the bottle has a chance day and night,
| while the sun gets its work in only dur
ing the day.
A young girl who didn't admit* the
custom in vogue among her sisterr of
writing a letter, and then cross-writing
it to illegibility, said she would prefer
her epistles "without an overskirt."
One even quart of sifted flour is one
pound, but when made into bread by A
young wife whose mother has always
been allowed to do the cooking it seems
to weigh about fifteen pounds, says the
Philadelphia News.
At dinner she had a doctor at either
hand, ont of whom remarked that they
were ail aerved, rince they bad a dock
between ihera. "Yea," alie broke in—
her wit ia of tbe sort that ooines in flaahes
—"mid I am belweea two quacks." Then
alienee foil.
"Will you kiss me on the porcli?" she
sang aweetly, but the young man who
feigned a flame evidently thought aa
convenient to deposit the thing on her
lips and did 80, unking A noiae equaled
only by a cow falliug into a canal.—
George Riley, jr.
Young men should never lose pteaenoe
•of mind in a trying situation. When
you take the girl you love to a pic-nio,
and you wander away together to coin*
iiiuue with nature, aud she suddenly ex
claim*, 'Ob, George, there's an ant down
mj back!'dou*t stand still with your
mouth o|»en; don't faint; don't go for
the girl's mother; go for the ant.
Every failure is a step to suceas;
every detection of what ia false directs
toward what ia true; every trial exhausts
some tempting form of error. Not only
so, but scarcely any attempt ia entirely a
failure; scarcely any tbeory, the result of
a steady thought, ia altogether falac; no
tempting form is without aowo latent
charm derived from truth.
Guixot in a letter, lately published, to
one of bin children, tells how, on hit first
visit to Windsor, he lost his way and
opened a wrong door and beheld for a
moment a lady netting her hair brushed.
The next day the Queen (for it was she)
joked hiiu about it, and he says: "I end
ed by asking her leave, if ever I write
i my memoirs, liko 'fully or St. Simon, to
mentiwu how, at midnight, 1 oponed the
door of the Quoen of Eugland.. She gave "
permission, laughing merrily."
Colorado justice is sometimes rode,
yet effective. In impnnnelling a new
jury in a Colorado couit recently the
judge was called upon to hoar the usual
number of exonw* for not serving.
Among those who asked to be e*oiif«»d
was one Adams, a notorious gambler.
"1 am a gambler," said the man claiming
exemption from jury duty. "You are a
common gambler, are yon J'' remarked
the court. "Yes,' sir." "Yon are ex
cused," said the judge; but before the
satisfied smile of (lie gambler had crept
entirely over the face of the festive oiti*
sen, the judge added, "Mr. Sheriff take
this m*n into custody." Adams was au
old offfuder, auJ had giveu *uabili away