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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER,
f ' 11 i
. .5.-. • " • • ' > -• •
= — ~ .ts-cf- —-—: •: 7 •
*' 7 ■' ,
"tlic JUontimre ©leaner.
' r • trt y. -» j • .•■ --
'PUBLISHED AX
IV. C,
Kldridye isiernodle,
'PKOPKIBTORSI.
One Year ~ fIJO
Tte Months ; . .75
* TTlfce MontM ;.. ..60
. Every person sending us a club of" ten sub
teWbors cash, lmnself to ono
copy free, for'the lcngli of time for which the
*;lub is made up. Papers sent to different offices
No Depart are, from the Cash System
I'OSTAQE PlifiPAfD AT THIS OFFICE
'A IV «mT MMKt II *vkn:
1 in. 2 in.iS lu' -ol col 1 col.
'1 week 100' # 150 f2005400 $7 50 SI2OO
•2 •' ICS -Z'6o 250 700 UOO 1" 00
; 3 " 175 250 853 -JSCO ;l3 50 18 00
>1 mo„ 200 300 450 1150 15 00, 22 00
2 " 30C 450 600 10 50 17 50,301)0
» " 400 600 750 13 50 20 00; 37 00
"6 " | *5 50 10 60 12 50 15 00 35 001 45 00
' a " I 1000 is too is oe 2000 4sool so 00
:Yearly advertisements changed quartcflvif
"Sesired. 1 /
; Local notices ten -coats a Une, firet insertion
"jjo local inserted loi; loss than flftv cents.
PROFESSIONAL C11W.%
\TNaVY\ C4RAHAM7I JAS.
HillsbDro, N. C. Graham, N. 0.
mmm & GRAHAM,
ATIPO«NBVSATI,AW,
•Practice in the State Wd Federal Courts,
CaTdpeeUl attention ]paid to collecting.
. *
J. D. KEENODLE,
Attorney at Law,
GRAHAM, W.O,
. Practices in the State and Federal ourfs
'Will faiihfuHy apd -pftmiptly attend to all busi
ness intrlisfed'to him
m. S* FABKEE,
ATTORNEY,
], GRAIIAHI, IV. C.
v 'Will attend regularly the Superior Courts of
Alainmce, aswoll, Pe'rsou, hutham and Ran
dolph, and the Federal courts at Greensboro.
Business entrusted to him shall have faithful
Attention.
fr-1 80. ly.
Dr. J. W. Griffith
DENTIST
GRAHAM, Hf.'G.,
I•> ■ _
ts fully prepared to do any and all luuds of
Vork jjertaining to the profession.
, Special attention given -to the 'treatment of
diseases of the MOUf 11.
CALM ATTENDED IN TOWN OR CouNVkr.
DB. GEO. V. LONG,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
OF
Medicine and Surgery
GRAHAM, N, C.
Tare and fresh drugs always on hand.
9. I. 80. ly.
T. B. Eldridge,
Attorney at Law,
GRAHAM, N. 6.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
All business intrusted to him shall receive
prompt and careful attention.
ADVEItTISEMENTS.
» » ■ ■ ■ .  =>■
Just Received.
Genuine ?owners Friend Plows, all hum
Ders.
Plow Poi its, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Bolts
and Clevis as. . .
SCOTT & OONNELL.
T. E.ieJONES
Livery fy Feed Stables
©f aham, N. €•
Good horses and buggies fctr hire at reason a
blc rates.
Horses fed at 35c ts. per meal.
11. 15. 80. ly.
SUFFOLK
wmfflMraira.
FOR both sexes, teims moderate, efficient
teachers, .idvantage? fine, Music and Art
Department attached. Designed to prepare
pupils for active business pursuits or Universi
ty course of study. Nest session . begins Sep
tember 12, 1881. For catalogue address,
Prof. P. J. KEKNODLE, A. M ,
July 25, 21—tf. Principal, Suffolk, Va.
GHAH 4M, N> c>, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER r N IHSK
. ii . i in i
"jiotf J )J.
Tender Ilnc»,
J love the playful little lamb—
i I love hiui broiled or ronrt;
I love the feathered sougster'
l llFiuklrinrt>c»t on toast.
'I love the 9sli that swim the sea —
) . Fresh from the frying-pan;
love the retiring oyster tOo —
I'll eat him wliou-i ca.i.
I love to fee the squirrel bfiik—
Through the top sights pf my gun •
I love the gentle, lowing /tine —
In ti-mler tteaks, rarc,done.
I love the bird.'t lovetfee flsh,
. I also lovb the beast—:
Oh, give mt all I want to cat,
•Ml have a grand love feast.
———n—————————l—
HANNAH AMD I.
My father had mdyctl into a new
place. Prospectively, I enjoyed much
In the dethronement of onr
gods, and the reduction at itll otir world
ly goods to a state of chaos. 'I foresaw
the ilelfciouß suspense, anxiety and final
dismay or rejoicing that would attend
the transit of our looking-glasses and.
chairs. I looked forward to a
kind of nomadic existence about the
house during the days wherein we were
■getting settled, to the exploration of un
known depths Unddf the closet stairs,
and ot mysterious feaesses behind the
chittiney. 1 expected to sit and sing in
, the bebt rocking-chair, tS roll my tired
rlimbs on the best mattress, slid to take
I my tiinjrer with q large spoon from out a
fruit-jar.
When, therefore, I ro3o tip from the
depot on top'of the box containing my
mother's best china and I foltl'
that everyone that beheld also envied,
The slnrt ends of my hat-band fluttered
spiritedly'in the March wind and the an
'ticipatory tremors in my breast creaked
theatarched shirt-front beneath iny
et.
At a very tender ago w6 realfiso that
this frorld of disappuintments. For
the next few days my life consisted
mainly ii) hunting tip the hammer, run
ning for nails, trotting up to tho store,
and down to tlrto tinner's and after thej
carpenter, phshing dtoVe-legslnto [flace,
holding up footboards of family bed
steads, lifting tho corners of bureaus,
waiting upon the painter and the white
wash man, getHng my fingers pinched,
getting scolded, getting a cold, losing
my handkerchief, having nothing in par-,
licular to eat ?ave a littje baker's bread,
and now and then a bit of betff-steak
cooked sometimes by my mother,
sometimes by my father and occasionally
throe.
By the third day 1 began too r6o that
thp anarchic style ot hottse'-keeping has
its disadvantages and to feel that the
springs of a naturally good constittilion
Were wearing out in tho family service.
On tho morning of that day I left my
rftother and Mary SuHivan stretching a
carpet fitted for a room 15x15 to cover
our new dining-room, 15x16, and walked
out in the back yard to take the air.
As 1 sauntered down to the .front gate
my eyes were greeted with a vision of
youth—l cannot say of beauty—swing
ing apou the gate the way.
The 'vision' wore a tyrge bombazine
h'ood, such as was at that time iu high
repute among grandmothers, but was
never calculated to enhance the charms of |
the young. A li/tle plaid shawl was
piuned askew abont her shoulders. One
of a species ot embroidered pantalets
which, like the dodo ot Mauritius, has
since become extinct, had slipped down
and lay like a wrinkled bandage around
the top of her shoe.
'Hallol' said I.
'IJallo!' responded she} 'yort are a
mean nasty, boy I'
•I should have promptly returned this
compliment but for the consideration that
1 had just moved into a new community,
ar.d everything depended upon my ac
quiring a good repu'ation. Without rei
plying* therefore, I began reflectively
digging a hole in tbe gatespost with my
jacksknife. The Tisiou' swung back aud
forth, and hummed 'I want to bo an an
gel.' In giving-an uuusually vigorous
lurch outward an apple flew from her
band and tell into the middle ot the mud>>
dy stroot.
I digress bore to staid that, though a
popular street, that portion of it iu front
of my father's house generally was mud
dy. During the spring and fall mouths
wfl had a large, swasby pool there—one
that appeared to flow from a secret per
ennial source of muddindss. In the Win*
ter months it froze over and uiado capi
tal skating. Dining the summer it grad
ually dried, until, at tho 'pollywog' sea
son, when alone a boy can take tbe highs
est rational enjoyment iu a mud-puddle,
ouly a damp spot in tho senter of the!
street indicated the place from which the j
water had subsided. 'lt was now at high
tide and the apple had fallen 'oozo
below it,
'Boy, cotho over and pick ftp my ap*-
pic,' commanded my neighbor.
Conscious ol setting that young pagan
an example of-good manners, I returned
the apple wi'h a bow ihy mother littfl
taught me. She gave it two or three
, cleansing dashes on her dress skirt and
then said:
'Lend me your knife ami I'll give ydh
half.' t-
Shc set the applo Upon top 6f the gate
post, savagely jammed the knife through
it, wiped the blade on her shawl and 10
'turned the knife with the larger part of
the apple. ' 1 '
! 'Thank you,' said I. .
'What is your name, boy-?'
'George llarrittaan. What is "yours?'
'Hannah Ann Farley. You going to
live in that house?'
•I expect to.'
'l'm&lad of It. There's bocn a dis
agreeable, stuck-up little girl living over
there. I thought when''first4 saw yon,
yon wore going to be just like her.'
This I took as Hannah's apology for
li'er'roceptibh, It was satisfactory and
We might then and there have become
friends, but at'that moment Mary Sulli
van came to our front door and called
me home. She said the brass Headed
'tacks were all gone, and I must go to
the store for more. When I '^e tamed
Hannah Ann Was nowhere to be sSBh.
The next morning I was 'fortunate
enough to find a five-cent piece iu a
crack of a bureau drawer, and -tiromptfy
"started ft>r h store wherein to spend it.
The streets were so muddy I thought I
I' would go across and leap tho neigh
bor's fences. 1 was in neiglibcAr Far*
ley's yard when I was sharply hailed
from a little window high up in the end
of tho boas?,
*'Boy, come up here*!'
'How am I going to got up?'
'Go around to the kitchen, and ask
my mother U> shotv ybu the way.'
I hunted up the kitchen, and found
Hannah's mother. Prior to this time
when I wished to Tepreseut a fetftale
figure upon my slate I had a triangle
surmounted by an eclipse, and this in
turn finished by a smalt circle-; hereafter
with Mrs. Farley in thy mind, I drew
a cylindrical figure with a small circle
ou the upper end, and a -slight depression
representing the waist-lirtb. Affel* on'de
, seeing Mrs.Farley I cotT.d never wonder
why Hamiah Was forever' borrowing a
pin to fasten something on with. Thefe
could never be a morfe delightful gar»
ret than Sirs. Farley's, fdr neyer could
(lffcra be a Wdmau who coftld ex*el her
in th& celerity with which she would Use
up furniture. Such a collection of mir
rors with shattered glasses, bottomless
chairs', dismantled bureaux standing upv
o i three legs is seldom met'!
' Whrt do you want to play?' asked
Hannah.
'Pirates.'
'What's a pi rale?'
I explained, and Hannah forthwith
became the moat bloodthirsty of pirates.
It was in my he&rt to spare the women
and children, but she refused to listen to
such a proposition and felled her victims
left and right without regard to ago or
sex. Once sho pierced me through my
heart and I tell bleeding, hitting
(my"head against the chimney and yelN
ing out in unfeigned agony.
Afterward, we were riding peacefully
along over the green field*, and beneath
the calm blue sky, on a two legged and
vetv dusty safa, when a party of bri
gands swooped down upon usj and bote
us ofl to a loathsonle dungeon behind a
dimantled bureau. We flattened our
selves and crawled out, behead ed the
brigands, appropriated their spoils, and
returned trinmphant to our own homes.
Ws were Vety dilgty and AoVered with
cobwebs when I romembered my five
cant piece and said I must go.
'Give me half of \fhat you're going
to buy, aud I'll go with you,' Aaid Han
nah.
t couldn't very well refuse thltf geners
otts offer; so she put on her hood and
sbawl, at my suggestion tied up har
shoe-strings* and we started. She ex
pressed a preference for black licorice,
aud I expended my money upon that
luxury; and shared it liberally. Wo came
home hand iu hand; and thotJgh Hannah
Went over shod iu mrid and watet three
time she bore it with inimitable good
nature.
From that motnidg oiir friendship ula«>
tured rapidly. Sometimes Hannah was
at our bouse; sometimes I played vfrheil
she bad a sore tbrOat, dud wore a prepas
ration Ot lard and camphor gum around
it, we had permission to play in Mrs.
Farley's parlor. Whenever Hannah
stole cookies and ginger-snaps for herr
self, she always laid iu for me; wbeu
i Maty Sullivan made tea saucer pies lor
J mo, I carried them red hit from the oven ;
to neighbor -Farley's, and Hannah «nd4d
i. wntfclrcd them cool with heaVtJ that beat
as one. Then whilo one half tho juice
) drizzled over my jacket the correspond*
I ing half dripped on Hannah's apron,
j- Hannah'wttspvtionatelyltond of 'joccol"
} W hon school opened, Hannah and J
1 went hand In hand, and stood by one
another in days of adversity ai well as
s dttys of prosperity. Hannah being a
- her Mays were mJßtlv
- ot adversity, **•
!i The mouths slipped away, and the
yortra grew apaco. My lather petitioned
f the town authorities to fill hp tlvo mud
•purtdte In front ofourhOuse. Tile town
ituthoritbs gttre every encouragement
that the 'whole boKrd' would be on the
" spot at an early day, bnt we looked fdr
J them in vain. My father made a second
and third importunity with like results.
Then lie jSVesied Sits grtbvance upon their
• I attention as gentlemen aud men df hoif
r or. As gentlemen and men of honor
, they gave theft ivbrfl that tho
should toe neglected no lbnger. We
r liycd lipon that promise six ipoutbs.
I Then my father, grown irate, threatened
) to sue. The hoard, becoming defiant,
■ just wished he Wohia they should
I like to seb liirti suo. At this retort my
I fatherN feelings rose to the summit Of
) moral'indication; he wouldti't sue'; he
I scorned to lower himself to a quarrel
tvith snfeh tnen'; but ho wonld pay no
i moretaxos in lliat town; and energetic
k preparations for our removal began.
' Aannah and I wert sitting tipoh lie
. edge ot M"\ "Farley's coal bin when I
[ communicated to her my father's decisioh,
• As soou as she saw I was'in earnest she
• dropped over npoa the ahtlrntcite, aud
I gave vetit to a flow of tearo. She declared
I that sho couldn't and wouldn't liaye me
go. She should dte with loneliness, and
she wished she wai dead. A few toars
ot initio drizzled over iulo tbe bin and
mingled with Hannah's. Afterward she
appeared reconciled, and manifested ifi-
I tense interest lu our preparations, obtru
ding her servive at onr house fititil my
mother declared she would never be
ready to go if that Farley girl couldn't
be kept at home.
The morning of 6hr d&phHure d&Wned
at last,. My father and mother weut to
i tho depot, leaving me to follow as I bad
come on the last load of goods,
> It was an April mo'rning, Succeeding
a heavy rain storm, and the waves ot my
father's mud puddle ran high. Haunali
> sat npon the 61d petunia mound by the
gate, sobbing. I raised her drobplng
1 forth to bid her farewell phshed tho
r hair from her face aud gave hor my
i last klsr, Sho clfttched frantically at
my jacket, but, realizing that delays
' are I sprang upon a drys
gOods bo)c in the wagon. The horse,
most severely affl ; cted with string-half,
1 started off at a feartul gallop, and we
disappeared around the corner forevt
& v ...
As soon as circnmslancss would peV s *
mit I addressed a letter to Ilannah,
and soon received a reply, of which
i the following." is averb&tlal copy ;
> My Dear Qeorge:—
I now set down to let yon know hdw
. I am. I have had a soar throat nearly
all tho time sonce yon Left. Somebody
has shot our CuU School commences
next week. I dred it. A new family
has moved into your House, there is too
boys, Eddy aud willy. Ii we never "se'o
each other again on urth, I hope we may
meat iu heaven. Yours Truly,
HANNAH A. FARLEY.
The letter also contained two blots and
a grease spot and was directed by Ilan
> uah's mother, wrong side up with care.
I wrote her once mere, but received no
answer a failure which L attributed to her
1 aversion to all literary labor rather than
to any diminution in the aider of liet af
fections.
1 attended school for the next three or
four years, and then enterod the whole
sale mercantile business in the set-vies of
an uncle, t became a rising man.
Soihe ot tbe timo 1 rose rapidly, as gase*
otis matter and young men between the
ageo of sixteen and tweu(ysfl>e are in
the habit of doing. Our family also
prospered. From lltrec-ply iu odr par
lor We passed by easy stages through
body Brussels to English Wilton, and
wo numbered tbe successors df Mary
Sullivan by twos and by threes.
Presently I arrived at that age whereat
eltremfcly witty people begin pointing at
$ young man peculiarly sharp aud origin
ha! jests concerning the subject ot matris
uioUy, At first tbe implication therein
conveyed that I had only to choose was
griltityicg to my vanity; but by tbe time
I began to direct any serious thoughts
that way myself, so mubh solid wit had
become an iosufierable bore. There
werO girls in large quantities and excel
lent qualities all around me, bht tbe
thought of adtancing to anything scriOds
wilh any ouu of Ihem always suggetftrd-.
Hannah.
u My reminiscences of Mhnnah were not
"inch (hat I could cientea'nidoaltemiiiiite
character of her; bnt when a rtelfoVv Ims
sot in a coal-bin wilh a girl nnd taken
alternate .sucks on as many Jackson-ball*
ns I hod with '{lannah, no subsequent
experience can ever eitffrtly efface the
impression. I bad a curiosity „to know 1
what Hannali had become. Tno surest
Way to satisfy this curiosity seemed to be
to go Utid'sde h#v. 1 Accordingly went,
TTirpTt wag pretty. She had «"lor
and frankness/ she had grtice and repose
cf manner, lier fingcv-riKihi "Wefe scru
pulously kept, robt and crown, and her'
hair wife glassy, ft WoH jis 'fashionably
dressed.
The year we left (own Hannah's toOth--
' (*r died"; and after the billows of eviction
had surged ovtfr Id* edtfl 'for about six
mouths, Mr. Farley agtfln beheld tlte son
and took a new Wife. The itew wife[
had taken infinite pains with her Btep*«
daughter. The stepdaughter's present
V appcarfcilce, as'compared with her fortner
couditiou, bore favorable tesllmobjr for
the lady's system. Hannah said thtu
when we were children I had seemed
like hUrotlfer'to 'Hdr, Xrtd t at otfee
placed myself upon a fraternal standing.
I interrogated her in regard co the occu
pants of my old.home,, and she'finally
"confided 16 me,that she was 'engaged to
the yotinger Wetberbee, the "wiNy''of
Her letter. , ' ' • V 1
I afterward saw Mm, and could "not
"btit lnWitrdly,applaud the discrimination
) that led her, evenlu ch'iltibood, fo begin
lilt name with a small letter. lie was
an ihdividua) of from 110 to 115 pounds
freight, though whftt there was of him
was drawn net and judiciously
sd Willi h View to making rtte most ol
straitened circumstances. The to may
be no more ink in an exclamation point
"than a vowel, b'ht'it is better adapted to
attract attention. As to color, endrgy
and vivacity, Hannah had enough to
(TQpply three Itist like him. Hannah's,
I soon perceived, wftU Ibe pWlosophhiai
•form of engaged ttfe, One evening when
we Went to wi\lk> slits Baid to me:
'Mr. Wetlttrbeelitis hit no odo
Tcnows them better (ban I. But where,'
added she, touchingly, ' where will you
find a man who hasn't fkullsf'
'Where, surelyt" responded 1.
'I don't look for perfect happiness here
below.' "continued Hannah, pensively/
'l've seen too much ot life for th&t'V—
Hannah is some yoars my junior and
must at this period have arrived at the
ttiafhYe age of nineteen yefcr'B.
i I returned boihe and two years clipped
away. I wara still halting between two
opinions and loeklng inquiringly fct a
third, and the bad begun to
. manifest lirely symptoms of taking care
, of themselves', who 6 oYid diy in a neigh*
Boring city strolling through a pfcpeV
i box factory whose proprietor was my
, friend, 1 came across liannab.
'How in the world came you here 1 ?'
• bluntly ejaculated I,
, 'By the forfiiiios oi R Te Aud the tail
way.'
1 didn't know whether she was to be
Addl-esbed a* Farely or Wetberbe«, and
Observing that she was dressed In deep
mourning, avoided snyfbing that ihtyht
suggest explanations. She presently
tohl me that her father was dead. Then
as I sought her confidence—on the fra
ternal basis—3he told mo that her hither
had left his estate in'ounibergd,
'Those disagreeable tyetherbees hold a
mortgage on the house,' said she, 'and
they are just the exacting 1 , unaccomsdaS
ing kind of people who wotildnl hesitate
in foreclosing the day the time expires!'
Sho bad set herself about earning mon
ey to pay the iuJebledness.
•Yoii see}' said she, 'the property is
left by will to ihartima and myfcelt con
jointly. Hit is disposed of At a forced
sale it must be a great sacrifice, aud then
poor mamma will be left without A home.
She has done eVerythmg tor me'—here
Hannah's large eyes filled wilh tears—
'and it is ft small th'ng tor mb to try Id
save it tor her.'
I raid I wondered she hadn't sought a
different kind ot employment and sug
gested teaching.
'Ob, I've tried *pslyitig for schools.
Two or three limes I've received Invita
tions to examinations; and they've given
mo perfectly dreadful lists of questions
—asfred readoni Why we performed op
erations that I never before knew We did
perform.'
'Muiic, then.'
'I love music; but there arb three
teachers to bietv, pupil. This la pleasant
work, and 1 arii happy In feeling I shall
save tbfe homo for mammal'
When I reached home that evening 1
sold an opera ticket 1 bad purchased in
the morning and; wherfeas 1 had always
smoked firteeu-cent clears, now purch
ased a box at ten cents (I gave them
[Concluded on Fourth Paffe.]
: J 1
~ MO. 27.
• - ■'
4ml Secettetfk
sisiilscw
i 1 ; —B OK
Tobacco Flues,
SEDHET ON, .
Ship-Stuff for Stock P&&
-AN'D
sjrejb QIOJR W mm>-
sooffijfc too&feft&t.
. •; •-f.-U-i'i..J ,■„ .
For tills Month's Weather,prepare#
HTODDAKT'A IKVIKV,
t "*impfc rapymttilfl for 3c &aMp\
J. R. B¥t>l»Ai». PM>., Nftr ¥o*k, »tta„ or
Chicago. JtHly 85,
I. W. t>AO»SY,
#A«MU(e, I*.'©., with,
Qacr+ant Sf Bchrrwta
- WHOLESALE AHD M?fi'/t 3 -
GEOC EES
'*•« OmritfrVte .
GENERAL MEti&llAft&tSEt
—AQEWTS ro* THE CELEBRATED
flfAKt.
Main Streot/b fcrtorß SBff/e iTcihnbtOo A Choek'a
Bank, Danville, Va.,
Mr. DAUey will be pteuw* t» have Tfts North
aroliuA friends'call oa htm.
•Jan H-Vy
HABSIS * mUPMUT.
JOBBERS sfc IMPORTERS ViP
G HE KIBOI o, N. C.,
Wcmld be glad \> tttrnish
-—A
idanftfectnrctft
Special attention atren to tife frUOUS
feAtE TRADE. All tfd«r» «tiall have
our PERSONAL ATTftNTlolff> *nd
will be promptly executed,
June 20, *51—17 ly
•** ~ i imc
O |J
War Among the Bogis 4>tgaA Makers*
ft BtopS lnll ($6 drgk)&.
jfr. AS. advertise al6 stop fir ffto ? B then
Jtrots out an 18 stop for $"0: M. fc 8. goes htm
2 bettor. ti>) slops for $00; 6. jeeA the 590 and.
goes him 7 tetter, tt foV w9O.
ft) ltd of Reeds 1. octave
1 4 full sets Re'«ds, 2}£ otAaVe each ) the Bets.
Only 2 fall sets, 5 octaves each, any way you
take It.
A'rd yon can't use but 10 6r 18 stops, genuine'
to tavt) your life.
Senfi to tte stop factory, voti can get a bnsliel
for 50 c't*. IforejjiJlea m the back or front of
i the case and stick .flkettj W. Give 'em any
J name you want. Does just as Well.
, The only
—TH$—
IiSbHI Bute Hoase.
wW.Vflll they #e wMsn.MteSmlth "pats their
Light oAt" with a fKM&olu Reliable MASON A
111.VlLIS or PELOLifiETA CO., ORGAN.
Write to me fir Catalogues and ask a thon*»
and questions if yon like.
~ , H. McSMITH,
July 25, 21 Charlotte, N. 0;
THE
«LEANER
is prepared to exte#td
Job Printing
IN
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Meatness And Dmpatc®,
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Give Us A Trial.
Salem Jeanes a nlcejot^at