THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
VOL. 7. ,
®l)c |Uiintiiitrc (Cleaner,
I'UHLISHEL) WI2KKLT AT
UrahMi, If. C.
Eldridge fy Kernodle
I'ROI'KIRTORN,
-a- ■ i - . i ■ ■ ' r- t
TBUMS :
One Year • .$1.50
Six Months . ...»i .." /.7ft
Throe Months 60
Every person Bonding us a clUb of ten sub
scribers witli tho cash, entitles himself to one
'•ropy freo. for (lie lentil of time for which the
'club its u*adc up. t'apers sent to different oßices
JVo Departure from the Cash System
v POSTAGE PIIEI'AID AT THIS OFFICE
A»VKHTfi»I!t« fiIATKS:
il iu. |!t in'. ( 3 li#. .-ol % col 1 col.
1 week 100 $ 1 50'«2 00 $4 00 $7 50 sl2 00
2 •« 133 2 00j 250 700 .1100 1! 00
8 " 175 250 350 800 13 50 18 00
1 mo., 200 . 3.00 450 9 50; 1500 22 00
2 " 30C 450 ft 00 10 50 .17 50 80 0q
3 " 400 600)75012 50 20 00 00
6 " 650 10 00 13 50 15 00 85 00 45 00
2 " 10 00! 15 00 18 00 20 00 48 00 80 00
Yearly advertisements changed quarterly if
■desired.
Local notices ten cents a line, first insertion
No local inserted for less than flftv cents.
TROFLISSIONAL CARDS.
JSO. W. GRAHAM, JA.B. A. GRAIIAM,
Hillsoaro, N. (J. * Gfahaul, N:C.
OBAHAM & GBAHAM,«
te **"■ ■ ' >*■ , • | j*
ATTOBNEVS AT I.AW,
• h 'Jxf Kp J-i . S *
Practice in the State snd Federal Courts,
eSTripeenl attention paid to collecting.
J. D. KEENODLE,
Attorney at Law,
ORAHIH,N.O, ..
Practices iu the State and Federal Cour'.s-
Will faithfully and promptly attend to all t>usi
oess intrusted to hiut
r r '■ ih '
H. a. PARKEB,
AfTdItNET, '
CS K All All, I*. C.
Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of
jAl»uianci,%'a3Ven, Perabtf, ChijfiiMn aud Rqn-|
wolbh, and the .Federal courts at BrcjnsbOTo.
business entrusted io Uim shall have fartMul
attention,
6 -1 80. ly.
Dr. J. W.Griffith
DENTIST
GRAHAM, N. C.,
I» fully prepared to do any and all kinds of .
Work pertaining to the profession.
Special attention given to the treatment •of
Biseai'es of the MOU I'll. • •
CALLS ATTENDED IS Tows o* OouNTRr.
Hi*. €(@o. W. fa&ngg
V- • c .
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
OF
Medicine and Surgery
« RAH AM, IV, C.
Fnrc and fresh drugs always on hand.
9. 1. 80. ly.
T. B. Eldridge,
-Attorney at Law,
Gil All AM ,N. C.
Practices In the State and Federal Courts.
All business intrusted to him shall receive
jirornpt and careful attention.
ADVERTISEMEN'IS. ~~
« i'np • r " i ... I- ■ ■" VI
Just Keceiv«(f.
Oenuine Farmers Friend Plows, all Bom
bers. ...
Plow Points, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Bolts
tod Clevises.
SCOTT & DONNELL'
T. E. JONES
Ltivery Sf Feed Stables
Graham, N. 0*
. Ock>d horses and buggies for hire at reasons
bio rates.
Horses fed at3scts. per meal.
11. 15. 80. IT.
'  • -
Prices reduced
Perfected Farmers Friend Plows lfcade in
Petersburg "Va. . ,
One Horse No. 5 i ' * Price
fwo Horse No. 7 "
Two Horse No. 7% "
two Horse No. 8
For sale at Graham by
J9GOTT A DON NELL
Unitu(j." .
At the Lust.
BY JAi(l£S B. BKNSSK.
There must be something aftor all this woe ;
, A'swiet fruition from the harrowed past;
Rest some day for this pacing to and fro ;
A tender sunbeam and dear flowers at last.
There will be something when these dfcys are
done, y
Something more fair by far than starry nights—
.A prospect limitless, ae one by one
Embodied castles crown the airy heights'. '
So, cheer up,heart, and for that morroJr wait!
Dream what you will, but press toward the
■* dream ; y •
Let fancy guide dull effort through the gate,
And face the current, would she cross the
stream.
Then when that something lies athwart the
way—
Coming unsought, as good thingeeeem to do—
' Twill prove bdneath the flash of sotting day
A nobler meed tliau now would beckon you.
For lifted up by constant, forward strife,
Hope will attain so marvellous a height,
There can be nothing found within this life,
Afie> tUs day to form a fitting night.
So heaven alono shall ever satisfy,
And God's own light be ever light enough
To guide the purified, ennobled eye
Tqwju-tL il'e smooth JihlcU Jies the
rough- F
There will be something Vhen these ojoudfi skim
UyrJT I ? fJI
A bohnteous yielding from tfi'e fruitfuf past j
Sweet peace and rsst upon the Dathway lie,
E'en Uiough but death and flowers at the last:
Various were tho comments of (he
good people of A —wlien (he sign of
Alfred Keith, M. D., was first nailed
upon the window shutter. The old Indies
wonclei'ed if his cures were as infallible
HS Blink's Panacea; tho young ones if he
was r mfyricd or handsorfie, loved picnics
and sleighing parties; whilst the gentle
men of. the villugoposjtively declared
(hat if be was a young physician, it was
presumption lo endeavor'to compete with
tfhLDr. , . jy
But alas for the interest hanging around
*yoiing Alfr#B lnd be enveloped
himself iu mystery his office would soon
have filled .wilh.'patieuts, but it was
quickly known tliht he only came to A-*-
iu order to increase, if possible, a very,
sma'.l income; that •he had never pre
scribed a dozeu times iu his life, aud
that he was 100 poor and agreeablo for
mammas with marriageable daughters to
caro about cultivating his acquaintance.
But with none did Dr. Keith's voice
harmonize so well as wi(h Clara Gras
ham's. Clara was (he belle of (be vil
lage. . Her father was the richest mau,
hor mother the proudest lady, and' Clara
tho prettiest and girl iu the
place.
Thd sunthieMime sped on gaily and
rumor said that tho doctor aud Clara
were engaged, The white jes-amiue
flowers over a certain vine-covered piizza
at the side of Mr. Graham's house might
have confirmed Ihe report could they
bayo spoken, but Mr. Graham was sup«
posed never to (rouble himself with any
thing less Important thau money, and*
his lady was altogether too haughty a
dame lor the curious to ijsk the fear of
her displeasure by prying questions.
Had Clara been asked if the report was
truo, she would undoubtedly have re««
plied "Yes,'' with such a comically, se
rious face (bat no oue w'ould have for a
moment believed her.
Not that she was ashamed of marrying
a poor man, as Alfred Keith undoubtedly
was; but the sensitive delicacy of the
young girl shrunk from having her love
talked and about.
One attornoon a party of village gos
sips happened to assomble at Mrs. Jack"
sou's, where the doctor hoarded, aud the
conversation turned upon the visits of a
gentleman to the placj, who was sup
posed to be an admirer of Clar^Bfabam's*
'They do say he is very rich} one
can't tell uow-a-days whether a
man has money or not; fine feathers
make such fine bird I *," said old Mrs.
Patterson. ".
'Well, then, he need not be coming to
see Clara Graham, for, take my word for
i(, she will nover marry a poor -man,' res
plied Mrs. Jackson, putting the half kuit
Stocking up towards the window, In the
deep evening twilight; to take up a
stitch.
'1 thought the doc for here bad an eye
on her/said anothor, looking aLhim aud
laUghiug,'but you cut your wisdouTteeth 1
before you come here, didn't you,doctor!
She-would have dismissed you with a
smile and & bow like a qneen.'*-
I Alfred Kei(b laughed, aud said there
was no danger of Miss Graham's discard
ing bim; but at the same.tftue he felt
rather uncomfortable.
GRAHA.M, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881.
»«> 'Gould Clara be ashamed of the on
gngcmerit, that sho Insisted upon its
being kept so quiet?' asked he nrtntal)/.
He bail told her IratiKly of hia small de
pendence; but old Dr. Sruith was rtflfcriy
iupernmnlajed, nnd his own practice was
increusiiig daily. Clara had delared her
self perfectly wiffing to share biß small
foriutie; but her lover's pride had often
chafed that he must ark such a sacrifice
from her. The ovening after the tea"«
drinking at Mrs. Jackson's, Clara jmet
Dr. Keith at a party. She was tho gay
est of ilio gay > and constantly aliened
by the slrttugei to whom allusion had
been made the afternoon before.
'What do you think, Clara? Mary Day
is going to marry young said a
friend by her side.
•Pool* Maryl how she ii throwing licr*
solf away. Why, he is as poor as a
church mouse; and as to (his love iu a
cottage, it is more romantic thau com>
fortablo,' was the laughing rejoinder.
'1 think Mary will be very happy,
though; she is uot ambitious, and is
customed (o sacrifices, if she lovea Mr.
Abbott, a'd these petty trials will be
light, replied her friend.
Clara gave a groan, threw up her liand
and eyes Willi much earnestness, and said
'Poor little Innocent thing! You know
nothing at all about it. How can love
exist through the Boap»suda ot washing
day. Anil where ]• the romance of
sweeping from garret to cellar with a
white pocket-handkerchief tied around
i one's head, or burning one'a iiapds and
arms preserving time? Oh no! let me
marry a rich man, who can afford to
keop servants for all this, X poor mau,
indeed! he wdufd'Be tho death of me.'
Carless woi'( l Sj' carlcsaly spoken, but
how bitter the fruits.
Dr. Keith was standing near Clara at
the time. The gossip ol .tho afternoon
before had made bim suspicious, lie
feared th» feelings did influence Clara,
and that sho had repented bei> promise to
liiin. ile drrw ncar toher, and said, in
a low Voice, 'Are you serious, Miss Gra
ham?' 3t s " ■" V 1 *
•As a judge!' was tho lausiilng reply.
The aunoyonce of the iover iltcceisod 1 ,
aud he said wi.th arperlty, 'lf I was en
gaged to a young la ty who really outer
taiiied those aenlimeuts, 1 should be most
happy lor a release.'
Clara looked up in surprise, but seeing
how seriously he had takeu her trifling,
she answered, as the haughty flash
mounted to neck a 63 brow, 'And 1 should
be too happy to release him.'
A momcut after she would have given
anything to have beeu able to recall
what she had just said in tho impulse of
anger but it was too late. Dr. Keith
had moved to another part of the room,
aud the conrorsaliou was soou changed
by the party.
In a short time the cbafod lover bowed
his adieux to his hostess, saying there
was a sick ohild whom he must visit that
night, a few hours before he had aa
surod (he distressed mother that it was
but a celd ailiug ' the lufeut; ' but now
one might judge th%t it-was threatened
with an incipient scarlet fever r Mrs.
Jonos' baby recoived oue visit more that
night than it would have done, had it
not been for Clara Graham's careless
Words.
Aud how fared It with Clara? She
was unusually gay after her lover's de
parture, but one might judge that she
oxpected some one by the anxiety with
which she watr.hed the opening of Ihe
door. The flush which mounted to her
eheek died away, leaving duly a bright
spot on each cheek aiid au unusual
brilliancy in her eyes.
' Why, Miss Graham are you ill 1' aslr
til the lady of the house* as Clara's
-hand touch* d hers iu putting down a
vase oi fliwers. It was "icy c&ld,
whilst the fever spot on her face burned
hotly.
'I do not feel very well, but a uiglit's
sleep will restore all, I hope,' answered
Clara.
But there was uc sleep for Clara that
night. She reached home in a fever of
aAger aud excitement. She could
oguize no reason why Dr. Keith should
take her jesting words so seriously. In
her indignation ske forgot how much
reason she bad given for ofleuse, though
unintentionally; bow sensitive a poor
man.is who loves. Clara wa's one of
those peculiar natures the depth of whose
affection makes thein undemonstrative.
She forgot that he. gjjJ uot know as well
as she, bow braroiy hor strong heart
would battle out tliie world's trials with
> him by.her side.
The night passed iu this conflict bes
tween love and resentment, aud the
morning found her wearied out and
weeping. After au hour or 100 of unre'
freshing sleep, she arose and hurried
through her toilette: But her haste was
unuecessary. The leaves ol her music-
book bad boon turned; the plants in (ho
window had tho dead leaves plucked ofl,,
and placed towards the sun, one piece of
sewing after another was thrown 1 aside,
and Btill Dr. Keith did not make his
appearance.
Clara felt angry again. A tew hours
before hail he come tho would frankly
have .acknowledged her thoughtlessness;
but now at tlio Hug of (he dour-bell, the
old haughty spirit i'oso op as she thought
'llo has bfleu giving me time to repcul, I
sill pose;' and her manner chilled 10 iui*
uess.
Although she knew the Voice and slep
pei'fccily well, Clara sat unmoved iu her
room (ill the servant announced Dr.
Keith.' She urjso with (he most imper
turbable calmness, and brushed oil the
•nip* of iophyi-worsted which clung Id
her dress as if iu her own heart she
would not acknowledge hor excited tocl«
.Whon Clara otifercd tho parlor bcr
lovor was standing looking out of the
window, Willi bis back to tho door,
Whether it was (hat. her light foo(sU-p
was unheard, or that he was delortuined
that sho should speak flvst, Clara could
uofdolerrttine. For (ho moment her itri
pulso was to go upand"place her baud on
his shudder, but pri to forbudo her, so
she only said,..coldly, 'Good itioruiiig,
Ho turned and bowed, but made no
effort to advanco or take her baud.
Clar» drew uf her tall figure, theij
took her seat, and caretesriy turned ov
er the iojp cushion against which she
was lining. 'Will you l»« seated
Sir#*
'Thank youj no. I called, Ml«s Gras
ham, to release you from nu sngagos
m§ul, which by your qwn avowal, was
irksome to you. It i# uot so great a
curao after all, this being poor; oue finds
out so soo-i how little suoh a pretty
ihing as a heart is worth.'
Clara snt with her eyes fixed unquail
ingly Oil hi 6 face; aud except that at
thi«.U(t,tauyt the bright sprung' to her
cheek, and the ihies ot hor flexible month
grow wonderfully rigid, she gave no
sign of the death throes iu bar heart. „.
'You will remember, if you please, sir,
that I liavo before said I should he most
happy to be released. I see no cbauce
of bappiuess iu our union;' and SJVQ
arose aud bowed haughtily to hor
lover, ....
Lie had hoped that when he went iu
Clara would have made some
bftt Bow that was all over; so
bidding her go6d moruihg, he depart
ed ' • kmm IA
«U. ),
And Clara, £oor Clara I shfc was not
one to give way to violent weeding; but
slid threw herself on tho sofa, buried lieh
head in the cushions, and after ofie doop
groan lay like one dead. A long time
after she arose aud went up-stairs; but
to bo'h dinner and tea she exculed lor
self on the plea of a sick headache. When
her mother stopped in her room befpre
retiring that night, she was alarmed al
Clara's appearance, and sont for Dr.
Smith who pronounced hor dangerously
in,.; ...
Day after day she lingered iu a violent
fever; and when she rose from her sick
bed her mother askod no questions as to
the absence of Dr. Keith,, for she had
gained Intelligence enough, not from
Clara's ravings, but from the heart'
broken voise and l»ok of her sick ebild.
Years have passed, aud Dr, Keith j the
bachelor, is a rich man in the village;
at)d ihe once gay, proud Clara is Clara
Graham still,
Still in Faror of Hugging
' Vhii' *j»o
TJi? following is from tho New York
jZpening Post, and uxplaina itself: The
account of the lowa girl who is said to
liavo beeu hugged to dqalh by her lover,
.has caused "quite a sensation" amonglhe
yotfng ladies of Westfleld, New York,
who recently held a meeting to devise
ways and means to prcveut another case
of death from hugging. They unoni»
inously passed the folio wing preamble
and resolutions:
WHEREAS,' It Is reported that an lowa
girl died recently in her lover's arms
while being hugged; and
Wh GKtcts, Judging from experience,
we believe such an event to fee utterly
Hnpoaßiblpj therefore
Itc&olited,' That, notwithstanding said
report, we are still in favor of iinggiug.
We prefer to rau all risk* ol death rather,
than have the beautiful, lovely, delight
ful, perfectly elegant custom abolished]
lietolved, That a copy of thhsO reaolus
lions he sent to the newspapers for pub
licMtiAi.
A young man while once searching
for his father's pigi accosted an Irishman
as follows: 'Hayi# a stray pig
about befre ?' PtiV responded.' 'Faith, and
"how could 1 tell a stray pig from any
other ?*
Brother Gardner's Lime-Kiln Club
* f, I take plert.sure an' satisfaction,'
Said the president, As he held tip A p«ir>
eel, "in infor-uin' yuu a *ortl»y citiz-n
of Detroit, who does not our' to have
his nsmo rneilskun'd, lifts presented "Sim
revised e'dialiuli of de Bible to de Lime»
Kiln Club. We do not opes Our meet
ing wid prnyer, anr do we close by sing
in' do Doxology, but neberdeioAii 'I aui
I smh dia gift will be highly'appreshiA ted
by all. Dar hue bfet-h coniiidurble talk
iu dis club about die revised edtsliun.
Some ob you hib got de ideah dat pur
gitory Ms all been wiped Ontau'heaben
enlarged twice oberj an' I hab heard
Od'dors assert int it didn*t forbid lyin',
stealin' an' psssin' off bad money. My
frit nds you ure sadly mistaken. 11*1)
is jiat as hot. as ober, an' lteabph hasn't ,
got Buy mo' room. In lookin' ober
kornt of de 'ahnttges Ins' night I selected
out a few paragraphs which hrtVe w gin
aral b'arin'. Fur instance, it am jiai as
wicked to steal waterinilyons as it was
laa' y'ar befo' au' do bkeercer
de crap de bigger de wickedness.
'No shaage'hxs bid made in rvgArd,
to loufin' arouu' de "street*. Dfc loafer
am eonsidered'jist as mean art* low *s
ever he was, an-' I want to add my be'
lief (hit he will gro n moaner iu public
estiinafctnrn itll de timti. £ "■
"De ten commandments am all down
heah Widout change. SteiViu' au' lyin'
an' civetin' air rohning out nights am
considered jist AS bad AS eber."
"I can't find any paragraph "ih which
mon am excused for payin' deir houeet
debt»an' supportin' deir fa&i'lies.
"I cau't fiu' wbar' a poo' uuui, or
poo' man's wife, white or black, am
, 'apected to sling en any pertickler
•tyb,. : a{.-T jj \
"Dog fights, chickeo-Uftiu', poiyticks,
phyin' keerds tor money, an' hungin
arouu' fur drinksan' all' sich low big
ness am oonsidered moaner dan «b«c.
Fact is, I oan't fin' any changa whateber
which lets up oo a man from beiti' plumb
up au' dow u uq-iar' an' honest wid de
world. Day JI*TO cliasg.d de word
'IIbU* to glades, but a| de same time
added to de strength,of do briaistun an' tl
de size of de "pit; so' we went -to keep
right on in de sflhtight path if we would
'void ft. 'ktif' "wbftif " mrtil
make you believe dat we'a lost uny
gospel by dis revision, or dat Potvr or
Paul or Moses liavo undergone any
' change of spoerit regajrdiu' de ways of
libiu' respectably an' dyiu' honorably."
The lorktown Centennial.
The celebration of the Yorklown cons
tonuial, CkstoUer 18, meets yvitli a hearty
responso alike from the A works u people
and iron) the desoeudanta ot America's
allies ditriug tho Revolution. At* the
rocent Franco-Ainoricau weoting in New
York Governor Ilolliday, of Virginia,
said: "Coming from « Stale wbcie
Washington was born and was butiod I
ought not to be au aiieu to the city
where he was inaqguratod and slarled
the republic upon its giant race." Tho
governor then went on (o pay a glowing
tribute to the stability of oiir institutions
—expressing, the bope (hat a united
American people would welcome their
ancfeui allies, the French, on that ocea*
sion. Professor Oharlier, who has been
cue o( New York's ieading eiUicitors for
tbe past thirty years, said that hit long
residence in lhat city had not rid hint ot
itis "brogue." Tliit was no matter; for
tbe Frenchmen "who fought for yort
against Uioat Britaiu sptke.English bad
ly, but thtjj lought well. They saved
the day; for lliey kept Corhwallis frorii
escaping." Congressman John (Joode,
of Virginia, president ol tbo Yorktowu
centennial association, John Austin
Stephens, Judge WoodbHdge, of Ver
inont, and others approved 6f I life cele*
l)i at ion j and tbo comtftislitnf haying the
affair in charge hold a'tionference as to
the number ol days tbe celebration
should con'.iuue. The project meoia
with equal favor from M. Grovy; pAHHI
dent ot the French republic who HH
presented a letter to President GtrflMVß
through M. Outrey, the Froneb aifjpP
Tbo chief magistrate oi tbe Freuch
ropublic acknowledges the receipt Of
ah invitation to be present ot York town
and accepts the samd iu (bo.jiaitae oi tbe
aud the Whole Freuch. pso
itis; because, "haviag taken part in the
toil we siiouid participate In the honor.' 1 ;
The letter closes with the ustial official
courtesies ant) tbe sentiment}
"The American nation, which hat be
come so poworlul and prosperous, tuts,
by infititig odr tfaterhal co-opsration on
.the ocsasion of this annlyertary, former
consecrated the union which was created
by noble aud liberal aspiraiious aud by
our alliance on the battlefield, anil
which our institutions, which are now ol
the *atu« obarooi«r, must draw closer
I and develop lor the welfare of both
J iialions."
NO. 17.
Just Received.
20,000 pounds. Ship Stuff; the
be9t of stoek feed. ■ . .
Seeds, Seeds,
■ * ' JtIUT USOBItKD
CloV6r * >% H »'ym |
Orchard Grass
arid Garden S«#ds; *"
SCOII * DON^LiJ;.
' - ■" '.' •' 1 -I—■ "Vi ♦
;* fcUCIEN ORATO*,
•itui'fa A&O* *r.. m *'■■ ■*
ItAlll T)ftESSJSB
AT THK # HAH AM HdTEk,.
Special attention giFen to
dren's hair. Call ami get a bottle of Walter"!
dandruff care. It is a sure remedy "Wd i will
prevent hair falling off.
Aug. 25 80 tf.
**' id h»pf *» "ja i**s A -
" ' - •-• ' •*•. r- :*•."> ;« :
T\ Groatchaioe to #naW
uaJJUJP* xSsssSre
Any oue cau. become a successful agent.,. Si*
elegant works of art srfveu Tree to snhicnbcra.
The price it so low-that alimist everybody, tub
Nv-'ibes. One agent reports taking 130 sub
scribers In a day. A
w&z&sa«
your time to the curia aaa, «r pgjr jfir»at spare
time. You need ndl beaway frpm liom» ovat
5358 ht!s^!^loe«e^rho' l BS6®^falfi
16 maVeVei* #ay. AddretsOKOllGfi STINi
»OS & j sWne. ,
wt i*m •
Scott & Donnell
Www fc avb of »• Ml 1 9im» frT
"•m*•*£ Wa* *M 9 rn> Le* limit '
Graham 2tC
Deafen U .
' '"MMMiiiSi*#*- -
' ■-* WH ' ' i ■• '»■ ■» ....
ti*f AOuiflt furnished frtt, Will. full tnktrm.;
W i. viiuntlor inost pt ofita-
ESS-lSia
ITS
Sbfe to rtifce money. Ton catf etigage M this
business duitng yolk spare lime at great profit.
You do no* have to'invest capital In it. Wfe take
r all th% fftks ThoSe* WW need ready money;
»lioutal wnite io us at ouca. All furulisUed free
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine:
t . V ;CX
" **■' • •' ttiTTTP • ' •
r. r« « 4-4 Ai
STAR HflllSE
* * • •• 111 mi if yi'iijiii
Of fc« PMatat IHdM.
Ik* 8M itUaUi
Piedmont Warehouse
i
FOBTHEIILI •#
Leaf Tobacco,
Opposite j)epot,——Reidsvilie, }/". (3
Highest price* arid best accommodation*
T™/.*ELIjWQTON ItCd., bropii
A 77: Enjngtrfn. Cashier, / M. indre*
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