Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, VOL. 6. the gleaner •^ PUI'.LISIIEI* WP.KKI.T KIT ELDRIOGE & KERNODLE. lirnhnin. N. C. Kdtei oj Subscription. Pi staye Paid : Y..«r $1.50 One i tai « Six Months Turoe Months ........ •.' ....... v Kverr person sending us a club oT ten sub crtbers with the .cash, entitles himself to one free, for the lengluof time for which tlie Hhl) is made up. Papers sent to different offices Vo Departure from the Cash System Kntcx «f Advertising T ra nsicnt advertisements payable in advance! »early advertisements quarterly iu advance. 1 m. jSI m. Bm. tt ni. jl2 in. 1 .. 3 001 4 ftO 6 00 10 001 15 00 Tnusieot advertisements $1 per square (or lie ilrst, and fifty cents for each subno j uont i usertion. OtIB COVKKN.UKNt. OMcers »t the Federal C«TCramclil. THE ICXKCUTIVE Rutherford B. Hayes, of Onio, President of the United Mates. William A. Whetler, of New York, Vice- Prcsi ent of the United States. TUB CABINKf. William M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary of S ftle „ John Sherman. o! Ohio, Src'y. of Treasury. Gecisje W. M MeCrary, Seeretary of War. Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, Secre tary of the Navy. Carl Shurz, of Missouri Sec y. of the Interior. Charles Devens, of Massachusetts, Attorney tiencial. Davi'l M. Key, of Trennessee, Postn-aster ral. TH E JlinU URV, THE SIPHEME COL' KT OK THE UNITED STATES. Morrison R. Wait, of Ohio, Chief Justice. Nathan Clifford, of Mnine, Noah H. Swayne, «>f Ohio, Samuel J. Miller, of lowa, David Davis, of Illinois, Stephen .T. Field, ot California, William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania, Joseph P. BralUy, of Now Jersey, Wartl Hunt, of New York, Associate Justices. OI K NfATK CJOVFR-MMKNT. EXECCTIVE DEI*A ItTM KNT. Thomas J. Jarvis of Pitt, Governor. James L. Robinson, of Macon, Lieutenant- Governor: • W, L Saunders, of New Hanover, Secretary of Stags* -'-7 s Johu M. Worth, of Randolph, Treasurer. Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Chief Clerk. T C. Worth, of Randolph, Teller. Dr. Samuel L. Love, of Haywood, Auditor. Ttios. 8. Konan, of Wilson." \ttoriicy-Gcneral. John C. Scarborough, of Johnston, Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Jolnjjton-.lones, of Burke. Adjutant-General. J. MeLeod Turner, Keeper ot the Capitol. Sherwood Haywood, of Wake, State Libia- Hau. JUDItUKV. SUPREME COUIIT. W. N. n. Smith, of Hertford, Chief Justice, •luhn H. Dillard, Thos. S. Ashe. Associates. W. H. Bagley, of Wake, Clerk of Supreme Couit. D. A. Wicker, of Wake, Marshal. TUOFJSSWNAL CAHDS. Li ... VO. W. GRAHAM, JAS. A. GRAII AM. HUlsODro, N. l! Graham, N. C. GRAHAM & GRAHAM, ATTORN I'SATI.AW, Practice In the State end Federal Courts, CTSpecl il attention paid to eoflectlng. J TI) rKERNOD LE, Attorney at Law, „ OPAHtn. N.O Practices in the State and Federal Courts. Will faithfully and promptly attend to all busi ness intrusted to him. K. W. FABKfiB) ATTOBSM,, fIRAHAIH, IV. C. Will attend regularly tke Btipertnr Courts of Alamance, Caswell, Person, Chatham and Ran dolph, and the Federal courts at Greensboro. Business entrusted to kim shaill hafe faithful attention, 6-1 80. ly. T. B. Eldridge, Attorney at GRAIJA'JU, N. 6. Practices in the State and Federal Courts- All business intrusted to him shall receive prompt and earefnl attention. James E. Boyd, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICES AT Graham 4 Creessboro* Practices in all the Courts. tJ'D'ayg n Graham, Monday, Tuesday aid M Ore«neboro r ThUTMhiJ, Friday * nd Saturday. ' 714 Dr. J. W. Griffith DENTIST GRAHAM, N. C., P* l !* l ** to 4o any and an kinds * Hr^Ji e r n 8 to ' profession. . H.n. *ttcntittn jrh-en tcr the treatment oi B#e **eg of the MOUTH. ® l Attewbed zjf Tow* o* fonstEr. Prices reduced Farmers Friend Plows mad«in Va. l&uZ?*?* Price W-OO J*® Horse No. 7 » - 60C r£° S°r«« No. 7V '« KH Hotse No. 8 - 7.50 ** »aJa at Graham by SCOTT * DOXXEUr GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1880 HIOSKY Geraldine Spencer was theouly datVh *V " f ,he well-known Col. Huber. |>oiicer one of the wealthiest planters of Missis.pj. The Col. was a fiery blood eu gentleman of the oM school in thou "bclore the war," of which we arc speaking. 1 lis grandfather was an in timnteand trusted friend of Washington His father was a brig a di er general jn tin 11,81 war with Great Britain, and the O-l onel himself Vvas a graduate of West Point and one of the m st dashing and daring offi,-era under 'Old Kuugh aim Ready,' in the picnic of a war which wi had with Mexico a generation ago. 001. Spencer was a leader in some o the most daiiug exploits south of Mi. Rio Grande. IJe was complimented more than onco in the effl :ial dispatches, and-a brilliant military career—that i-i as the stale of ttic coun'ry pertriiited— was before him had lie chosen to adop' the military profession; but though tin colonel would Imve ) referred fighting t caiing, he resigurd his commission in the army, and went, home to his plantation in - Mississippi. He kncv\ that a horde of hungry young officer-, were clambering and clattor.clawing foi positions in the army, and lie preferred they should havo them, especially as be saw a pro*peel of a lengthy peace befon the cotiu'ry ; a period of idleness for tin army, which would fret such a high sou as his to death. tie perceived ell this, we 6ay, am went back lo his plantation on the Mis *i sippi, and devote.l himself to hid fumi- The latter consisted of his only son and daughter. Hubert, named ol Y'irse, als tor hiniselt, wa in liU second yea- at West Point; the wi:e was dead long ago, - and (ieruldinc presided over his house hold. One reason why, perhaps, there wn» such a strong sOection belwtcn falhei and daughter was because they were si much alike. She was high spirited, as independent and as proud as he. Si c was as beautiful as au houri, "villi hei weaMiotjet black waiving hair, her brilliant complexion, her marvelous eye her niatcliles u figure, her patrician tea lares, ai.d her wonderful grace ot voice and manner. Geruldinc had iiumbJriess admirers and devotees. Many from llio north ivhere she had spent a couple of years, and her own sunny south pro uccd riads, bin she seemed to cure tor none of i hem. The Colonel used to chide her at limes for the repea'ed suubbings nilo gave her caller*, vriilnut regard to their so cial position and standing* Bi»e would leave litem at any time and go witn hei father on a tramp through the woods oi or fishing in the river. Alter all, there is nothing so captiva ting in a pretty woman—or any woman lor that matter—as an absolute indepen dence of character, an independence which preserves one's self respect at all limes, snd htihibles tho pride ot tin proudest of the lords ot creation. It i just that sort ot a woman that all men are most atixions to seenre lor a piize One summer afternoon Geraldine and her father were sitting in ihe shade of the long, low porch which extended iu front of their house. The Colonel wa*- smoking his eigar, aul tiro daughter,who was richly dressed, was gently rocking back and forth, and looking of! at the ye low Mississippi, along which a high decked steamer waß laboriously plowing its way. A close observer woold have seen thai the beautiful danghter had somo sore trouble on her mind. She was uneasy and restless. The swaying ol her chair was fitTul and uneaven. Sometimes she sineiled of the Iragraut sprig ol magno lia in her band in a nervous way, and her lustrous eyes seemed to be brighter and more Sashmg than nsoal. But the colonel aoticed nothing; for he knew the superb poise cf his daaghter so well, that he did not believe aroytbing short of an earthquake could dtaturb ' f *So he ooulinned placidly smoking his cigar, while lii* paper rested idly in bis jap. ami be looked c» toward the Mis* Mfsippi*. Suddenly he rose up. •Where ie Sidney? be abruptly ask. ed. ► -I left hinr a while ago and he hs» not gone home yet. 1 thought I would like to sit rtflrjrn-* low mi nates wi«h yoa. •1 am glad to* have you, daufcbier; bat It docs seem to me rhat yoa treat some ol roar callers with rudeness.' •Then if I were they,' taid Or prond girl, tonching the magnolia to ber nose, «I wouldn't make caiUrs of myself.' •I should think not,' commented the colonel, with aliltle snill at the eurions expression she flung at him. 'I bare a^ verv high regard f r Sidn«>> , Geraldine.', Have you?' she nsked with indifleren* ce, which in assumed,though ! her father did not perceive it. What is ' e arfout him for you to admire so l •illicit.' Well he is the only surviving son of my intimate, deceased triend Cupt. Wii liains of the Army. The captain was me of the braves', and noblest men who "ver trod this foot stool, and Sidney's looks and manner make ine feel sure he is simply another edition of his father, ilo has a fine educ.nl HI, is manly look ing, and is going to make his mark in ■ lie world. He has practiced law Old) wo years* and lms a reputation as high is any who are double his years. 1 like Sidney very much. 'More than any one who comes here? asked tho daughter, holding the mngno* lia again to bcr-imce, while she glanced furtively at her unsuspicious father. 'Well, yes,' he returned, 'I can say I 10. lint why ie'nl he here?' he added looking sharply around. 'Didn't 1 see him dressed up in some outrage* us suit something of a nature to match this high bred style of jour make •H'?' asked the father with an amused but puzzled exprcssien. il you saw him at all during the last hour you d.d. ' What is the meaning of i: ?' 'lie is lo piny ine pari of a gentleman ot the oM school in a lii lie comedy which he lias gotten up, and which i( to be giv> yen at the privuto thcaiiicals of Mine. Choieait's, next week, for the beuctil of i he parUh.' 'And }on and he have been rehears* in«?' 'S>m*(hiiig liko that. Mo wanted ine 10 criticise his suit and make up, and to give him some points, while he volun teered to do all he could for me in the same direction. Our two characters are the most important ones in the piece," and Sidney is anxious tint we shall fully sustain them. We rehearsed alone. But father, such an extraordinary thing took place while we were doing so, that I made up my mind to come and tell von. 4 Yoti don't seem to have been in » hur rv,' said le, looking wonclcriiigly al her, 'for you ha\ e been here a half an hour > The lovely daughter hesitated a rao mailt before replying. A very singular thing for her to do. "tie wished me to leave him for a short time.' 'All, that's i'! Very well. I'm salis» lied to have you here as long as you will slav.' And the colonel looked with pride up* on his benuiilul daughter, who recalled so vividly the urotlKf when she was a bride more tlmn a score of years be fore. It wa» just like tbo proud voting wo man, who, without any appearance of excitement or agitation of manner, came o the momentous subject which was really the cause of ber being there. •You say, father that yon admire or ralhcr respect Sydney very mrfclif' •That is substaniialfy what 1 saiij.* 'As much as any young gentleman of your acquaintance?' •Ileally more.' - „ 'How would yon like him for a sou in-law? 1 "■ The colonel turned, as if struck by a pistol shot, and looked keenly at tis daughter, without speaking for a fall mirate. Geraldine herself seemed to be picking the sprig of magnolia, while she looked uncqnciously down at if;- bat, for all her forced comiosare, the crimson blood crept ap aader the rich skiu of her countenance, and strive" as much as she mi; lit, she coir Id not hide the faet from her father that she was throbbing more tumultously thau eve r before. he ciclaiined—' ■ "What |» 'I think yon heard me father,' said Geraldine, hi a low voice, whhom trust ing herself as yet to look ftp.' •Are JOB in earnest, my daughter?' This was ottered in the ssifte low, bat Arm voice.' , , , •Come here my cliiTd The colonel kept his seat while Ger aldine, stand fug beshle Mm, looked down in bin face. He took ber hand affectionately, while be asked > 'Has be propoeed to yoa V i *He hew.' h 'Have yoff accepted him 7 *1 could not do that until f bad first received yoa* permission.' •Does be lote your Geraldhie, laughed iu spife of ber*> sell. •I have a strong impression that lie would hardly ask me to marry bim, un less he thought pretty well of me.' •Of course—of coarse; bat do roa love pim?* 'Willi my w hole heart and soul!' There was a fervehcy, a depth ol feel ing, in this cxelam tiou, accompanied by the flushed cheeks, the *p*rUling eye and 'rcmtil us hand that rented iu the pAltn of her fat her, which spoke her soul* I'll earnestness. 'Well, if that's the case,' said Co'. Spencer, throwing away his cigur, * -ali 1 Ve got lo say Is yon are both confound ed simpletons if you don't get married —'here!' This was a consent with considerable emphasis. Pwi Gcraldinc! the proud, brave girl brokfc down at last. She kimur it would he a terrible sacrifice lor her rather to to yield her lo another, and slit! held the gravest doubts ot ever receiving Ids as sent; but lie gavo it so promptly and willingly that she could only throw her nriils about his ncCk and murmur lo t ween her sobs 'You are the best father that ever lived and I hate to leave you.' 'NerOr mind about thai,' be replied, soothingly, '1 kuoiv it will be your hap> piness to do so. 1 could never forgive in>selfil I stood in \our way. 1 shall fix you in a house to suit myself, and then I shall live with you about five fifths of dertnkc to inUrfere with me, I sliull put you both out of tiic housd.' 'Then happy Ueraldiuc gave her fatlici Another Img, ami seeuitd loath to leave him; but ha said : 'Come, daughter; Sydney, I know, is waiting for your ansn er. (Jo Had tell him. 1 hope he will leel better.' •I know he will,' wits (ho laughing utti-rauce of (jeraldino, us she nipped away. Sydney Williams was but a short dis tance oil. As the lather turned his bead to follow b's daughter, he saw the man's head, covered with its huge, curly wig, resting upon bis arms, as though be were asleep though that was hardly possible under the circumstance-. As Ceraldine passed beyond she caught of her lover, and turned abruplly aud approached him so softly that be di I not hear her. lie had thrown his bead forward on his arms, reeling on the stand, and be formed a strange figure in his English suit ol a former generation, Sydney moved as though it were a fly, and then she laughed in a low, soft, merry way, which caused him to raise his head and look longingly at the beaO ful la3o 'Oh, speak I' he gasped, 'lias ho con sented?' The poor fellow's whole sonl was In the question, and she saw how crttol it was to keep him in suspense. 'He says lie thinks wo will be simple* tons il we dont marry eaob other.' Sydney caught her is bis arms, and il may be said the contract was sealed then and there. Tho young man was alWayt partial to the sweet perfume of the magnolia*; bnt now siuce it is associated so intimately With his winning the love of bia heart, there is nothing In (be wofld of a veget able nature to which be It to partial as a sprig of magnolia. no# in AislrßONo.ii Sß rSr.ID A MVAIW The otlier night a man came to Little Roek'aftd began to exhibit the moon through a tripod. Old Mack, the ool« opd fisherman, came npr ami listened very intently to the exhibitor as be ex* plained the peculiarities of the star*. Pretty soon li« left, and aft r a ,while returned with a stove pipe mounted on a rep ladder^ "Heah's Wbar yet ken see de ttooo on ■le scben stars fur balf price," be begad. ■ "De plantation nigger wlmt would rob his wife au' ebilfmr by gibben ten centa i ter look at de moon through da', man'a »cope, when be ken look through mine , (or a nickle, ougbter be Vested fur slen der. Come right npr. B*e de moon boss7ony fire cents. Gimtuy ars a nick le, boy, an' aee Jubitum an' hit gran mudder, de moon. Here, lady, take a look. &%y> John, play me a couple of 4huues on dat mouf harp. 71 John began p'ay ing, and tin people left the atriped I leseope andf came over to the stove pipe observatory. The outraged ex hibitor finally came over and asked/ ** Vbat «re jod doing?" "Zibitin' de planitS." "I pay my Keens* to this city, and I don't want yotf to come around with yoor stove pipe and step ladder." "Well, ef yer pays der chances is dat yer paya 'dough fur boff ob' us. Come up, gentlemen an' see de planter Satan. John, gin me a nudder cltune. Yei's moou eyed, aint yei?*' "Say J" ' I S y y'-rse!f. Co ne »ip an' see d« noon. Play strong, John. "I say." '•Yei'a done &nid hit; Give u« a waltze, John." "I'm going down the street, ahd if you follow me I'll hurt you." "I'se got a right ter ribit d« moon any whir ib dig tOwfl; I'se a citizen. l'a» a gwine ter lino yer fur A. advertising ctro. If yer doan like dto situation, discharge yerself J" "f*ay, say. 4 ' "Yer's done said, said. Oil tit A strong chnne, John; Just then a merchant came np and ei claimed: "If you den't bring mp step ladder back, I'lHiave you arreted," ''l'll fetch it back, boss. El din town xint got no interest in science* hit aint no cou:p!uint of mine. Ef da folkea is 'teruiined ter groVv up in darkneai', de hem ob my garments is fiee from stain." It has always hben tbus. Gallileo Experienced a similar tiouble.— Little Hock Gazette. PRKSEiICB OV niND, John WilkaijWji an Engli. h paper,»u not a great general, but be might have been one and hud hi* tastes Ird him into military life. Hia presence of mind never des ited him. Ha held aiany places of n ust ai d responsibility. He #aa alder man, chamberlain of London, and mem ber of Parliament, and no man was more outspoken and daring in bis criti cisms upon the Government. Once upon a time, wben Wiikea bad been more severe than usual, and had reflect td keenly upon the kinj and bia cbief ministers in theiVbrtA JBiillon, a warraat was ias'ied from (he Court of King's Uen=h for hia apprehension alao of" the poet Churchill (Charles), Wilkes's bosom ! friend and sap|K>rtef. The chicl culprit knew that the warrant was out, and that his friend's name was on it; Ml; he had not thought to speak of it. '1 ho king'a messenger, with the warraat in hand, found Wlikes in hia chamber, Churchill being at the time with him, "Ah, Mr. Wilkes. 1 must arrest you —in the king's name." - "You have a warrant?" "Yes, here it is." "And you're g>t Charles Charthill's name down also?" "Yes.'' "Thompson, my dear fellow," Mid Wilke*, turning to bis companion, "do you iQ i around to Churchill's room*, and tell him what is coming. Tell him to be off for s few days, and I'll hate it all right lor him." Churchill fiodded to his friend, and at ones hurried out, the of the law little dreaming how the fish was slipping from bis net before bis very eyes. A SlteM *M4ntw, He ffU s peaceable looking man, with a qnlet 'ooking horse attached to an un attract ire wagon. He wofo a wide rimmed hat a shad bellied ooat as he drove ea*ily down the South Kaston hill J-wrneylng from Bo:kscoduty to the find ot Northampton, P».• lie was otsorr ed by a leilow ol the species "rough," jWlkom much loafing had made impudeut •ml who lifted up bis yawp; •Sa-a-y I hat where sie you going with thst mm ii?' 'Verily, fjorirney beyond tbe river, friend I' mildly responded the Quaker, and tliitber goetli tny hat also.' 'Hold npl and take a fellow along can't yon?' cuMcd oat tbe man of wratb. •Nay trie fid, my business and inclina tion forbid it. •I'll soon fix thatand the foot rae forward and fumped ou tbe steps. 'Veifly friend, If thee insist frpon get ting rrpou mry veliiftle I wi'l even help thee,* and tbe man of peace reached out a rtjilii band as resistless as au oyster dredge. It caught the yonth around the throat than m fotrr year old dlptb etia, jerked himiuto the Wagon and slam med trim down among tbe straw, w here be got tramped upon by « pair ol fldinber thirteen cowhides uuth be thought be had got caught in n shower of spite dri ven. Fimrtly he got a ktek rhst Hfteil bhn clesr ove* tbe side of tbe wagon, had his head ran into • bank by Ibo rosd»ide where be dwindled down iuto a heap like a gum shoe disecufeged by a street car, and inuranted as lie rubbed bis en sanguined nose . 'Wbo'or blazes'd a ever thought the cast4rou mau'd gone around with steam up an dltgufccd as a bla-aed ojd Quaker. ft it tbe old, old story witlr some new elotbes off. Aan came in from the county wiCh an old bbot-fptn lying in tliv bottom of bia wagon* He tied bia tean> to a post on Matty street, and, Walking to the reaf of tbe wagon, c«ught tbe gun by tbe muzzle and pulled it odl Au lionf later be bad sold it for I wo dollars, and before night in' tbe statiou house,-witb u half dozen "drunk and disorderly" charges booked sgainst him. The paper* may preach until they are hoarse, bnt people will nev» r h»arn how to bundle fire aVms.— Modern Aryo. NO. 37; a i x Dimri'i« r. AKOOIIQ, in (HE HEART of'fiic is a Iriwn crteated by a niHrcwut, h&W a &trikinr ctouiplfl ol what?'a ri'ivly 'fn diHiiiii! fton.iuuuUy cm b* si-Hie. JU is the work ahopjtytf ccuU'O of equipment niul administration of the r*i.ii#y;ra#i* Riiilioi'l. 1 he roai, its connection employ* 50,000 hands, of whom 8.000 are always at woik hcre> oiaking and repairing tho various parti of this gi gantic machine ol transportation. Thero kn forty derta of ear, and machine kiiopt where 100 locomotive* are imiit and %A repaired erery year. Soma of tne-e •> i, Xines weigh forty ton* each. The est •hope a*e up 8,000,000 feet of '~rrW a ) ear; and uialte 4,000 /fright cars »ud 100 passenger ears coating from ffgft | 0 $5,500 each, crery year. The n.ilroa.l company bas a tery perfect chemists' labratory and testing HLb,i«hmoi.t in which to rery in-cresting and erftifcal experiment* iiare been saccessfully car ried out and In connection wltb I bit, or supplementary tb it; is a school tor' fb* education ot young men specially fordo ties connected with the business of reading. This scbooi promises to become ono of the moll Tamable adjuncts to tbia great basineas in the near future. Tbe er.'ire town affords one of tbe moat strik ing and beamitai instances of ofganfed and dyateiaatie industry wbfcb tbe world can *bow.' AMLBIIUMfeMiI.. A jrottnf officer ffu dandag ia a setot Lancers'in a crowded dnwingvrootn, with «i extreme prttly girl, to whom be made biuueir Bloet Agreeable. Alter ibe dance wa» orer be took her to a chair; and, sealing himself beside ber, began to mourn his celibacy. 'lt It eiceedlogly taif to remedy that,' •aid ibe. *t don't think io at all, in fact, I do not know a girl who would Barry roe.' She laaghed arid replied: 'Just go and ask nu one barb id night, and I venture toeay yoa will bb accepted by tbb flr»t.' •Ah! I •td not •rite of tbit. Bat will —yoa—take me?* "With pleasure.' Ami a few mouths later they ward married. vetLßb. A Claires ton darkey has rtturoed front a business trip to thb interior of the State very much disgusted. "Didn't yoa receive any offers to pick 001100?" aiiked a friend. «• Yes,Jueh as dey Was; A man ofTeml one onft-tbird ob It amoant I pickfdy and when I looked at de field 1 saw for mjself dat when it wm all picked it wouldn't 'mount to one-tbiidj ao I letf for home." "Ton Was in lack drft lib didn't foul jer." *'Tort ttet I was, Sandy, My refutes ic u all #hat sab&d me. 1 tell yer all/ •end y*r children* to school."— Cfaloe*~ ton y«*c*. Hhur|*li AITIMW. —* A boy #itfe a tfadnen look in lib «rl recently entered * dtf foods More orf Monrte Avenoe, Ufetrofl, and said bi roethet had MB ( him for sixty 'prole of No. lthread. •Debt tOn itfesn one »Dbol of No. 6tf thread ?'infalred the Clerk aftir ever the matter. •Maybe that's ft.' dubiously responded the boy. ,1 gness yoo'd batter go back honfo and And oat.' The boy *ept»ffed bat retained In iK moment With a satisfied look arOnnd lde mouth ane explained: •Bav/ It won't make a bit of difference which way we hare It. lor mother said you're to charge ft anyhow. 'Statistics prove that a man *ho if knocked aboat fa thi world fives long* i er than one whose Iftt to one of ease smf com tor'.' Thcr« are exceptions of coorae. For fLslande, we rrld of Womeir who died suddenly the oilier day after being knotkee abont. They werekt'iyck ed abone flitv feet higu b} a ceriue explMfiuii. One of orttr discoveries made' by ifu) Lteat Arc'ic explorers ie that the MngtN or the polar nights is One hundred amf forty«i#o days.. Wbat a nici pla«* that wotfld be in wfilfeni to tell a man with at bill to ckTT around day alter to- morroW and get bis UVoriey f ft is a pbor rale Ibaf wont work Ww ware. Hartford has a cow that if afraid of women'. Women admire strength wiihottf seek ing to ftnitate it; men,- geuttenesrf with oat BtesloWfng iu retnVn. Van Stone ft Croeby, Wholdkato' Sndf Retail Druggists, Tofodo, ssf-: W» hav« sold large qnsnlies of the Kf ceh rot Kftfney Pad, and have 14.m aur-" prised si the unvarying mtisfaetiod' gfr* en by them.— Pee Ailv,-
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1880, edition 1
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