1
The Alamance Gleaner.,
ALAMANCE CLEANER.
GflAHAM, -N. 07 THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1883.
NO. 14.
ITHE
PUBLISHED WCEKLT AT
Graham, n.
D ; KEBSODLE, Proprietor.
TERMS.:-.
!... led!
Id.-, MolltllS
nJrtnn RpndinirtiB a cluu ti ten
T"? OTom. entitles himself to
.11.50
,.....7f
,. ..50
club' of ten sub-
one
wribere "' 7- ' of tiln0 fOI- which . the
hlub
W.fre-... inn. Fauers'-aent to different offices
, ZW rom System.
Prepaid at this wffiub
Postage
.floctrti.
'AdvsnrkBtw It axes:
iweekj
8
8,"
1 1110.
S
6
2
In.
2 In-., 3 lu. -ol cM
100 150a'0:
vi iiKi ;af()
$4 03
I 35
1 75
2 00
SOCi
4 00
fi 50
1000
2 00 ;3f0 5 00
3 5) 3 50 7 00
3 00 4 50 50
450, 6fW 10 50
ft 0 ) -7 50 12 00
iO 00 1-3 50 15 00 85 00 45 00
1 00 H 09 s 3J 03 48 00 j 00
f50
1 1 o:
13 50
15 00
1750
20 00
1 col.
tl2 0f
IS ') I
18 00
a j 00
30 00
87 0J
.f earjy advertlscmentt cl-anfjed quarterly 11
'tocalVbticcR ten cents a line, ' 6rst" Insertion
Hi) loci 1 Inserted lr lcSf. than Jlf ty ceuts. . ...
PROFESSIONAL , CAltDfr
jyO. W GRAHAM,
illsouro, N. C.
. JA?. A.. GT5ATTAM
Graham, N. C
A T rOBHUtN AT l.vA W,
Practice in the State pnd Federal onrts,
(tpeei it attention paid lo collecting. :
J, I). KEBN0DLE,
Attorney at Law,
Practices m'tho State and Federal cirts .
will faithfully antf promptly attend to all busi
jfe intrusted to him -
Dr. G.VW. iWhitsett,
-DEN-TIST, . : r
Uxt j ust returned from the Baltimore College
of Dcnwl Surgery, and eau be'fonud it 'bis
oilKe in Or'Uia m, ne dworf north of "the
(il.EKNKK OIHCO. - . -
S3If desired, ralJs attended in the country.
may 17 2m
LIFE'S STONY SCOTS.
Through life's dark and 'stormy path,
Its goal the silent tomb,
It yet soiuo epot ; of sunsiiine hath
; That smile amid the gloom.
'Ihe friend with weal and woe partakes,
U Hhana;ed, whate'er his lot,
.- Wuo kindly soothtsj the heart that aehe3,
. Is, sine, a sunny spot.
The wife who half our burden shares
4.rid utters not a moan, '
Whose ready hands wipe off our tear?,
,- Unheeded all her own ;
Who treasure every kindly word,
. -' Each harsher one forgot, '
And cards blithely as a bird,
8he's too a sunny spot.
The child that lifts at noon and eve,
In prayer its tiny oice,
Who grieves whene'er its pareuts grieve,
Arid joytr when they rejoic-e ;
In whose bright eye young genius glows,
Whose heart without a blot
U fresh and pure as a siimm r's rose
That child's a sunnj tpot.
There's yet upon life's weary road,
One epot of brighter glow,
Where sorrow half forgets its load,
And tears no longer flow
iJTnendfiWp may wither, love decline,
Our chi'dTkhmTirbTdf, :
But still uudimmcd that epot vvill shine--
KcliioL. lights that spot.
A SACRIFICE.
that is, most persons thought him sin
gularly handsomer and that his manner?
were peculiarly attractive. It was not
long before it began to be whispered in
the family, and among more intimate
acquaintances, that he was partial lo
Kate. Kate was not so blind as not to
perceive it herself, and but. for one thing
it would have made her the happiest
girl that ever lived. She from 'the first
hud seen that Isabel, though unconscious
of it herself, had given her heart to the
facinating Frankland, so she made up
her mind to sacrifice her awn happiness
for the sake of this dear sister. It was
very hard for poor Kate, but she had
more confidence in . her own strength
both moral and physical, than she had
in Isabel's ; she felt that she would be
able to rise from the blow, and ultimate
ly to have the power of being tranquil
and even happy. But Isabel was so frail
and so delicate, she knew that it would
kill her to see the chosen of her heart
forever lost lo her."
"But if Leonard Frankland liked Kate
best," said EHza, "then there must Lave
bien a double sacrifice."
"He liked her best at first," Baid Aunt
Hannah, "yet there was a gentleness, a
lossof scf reliance in the character of
i'
J D fyu 'i 'IsMiVKTS.
eft
Be
Fash ionabfe 7 a iloi
OKAnAlFN. 0.,
I prepared to make Fine Clothing for every
"fldy. See his samples of Fall goods and styiea
for 882.
mar 2 '82 y
,HLEK. r
"RALEIGH, N, 6., l-y'y ; "
HAKUF.U-'TUfilNO JEWELER
AND DEAtEB IN
i ,u ; ' '
walche,, t'lockn, Jewelry, Bilrer n
Milrer Plated Vre.
Wain and Fancy Engagement and Wed
ding Rings Made at Short
Notice.
8end for patented card for measuring cor-
- vi ungcr,
"There is something I want you to tell
me, aunt." said Eliza Herbert, a' girl of
fourteen, and she dfew a stool close to
her aunt's feet, and leaned her head in
her lap, so that a whole cloud of nut
brown curls fell over her black silk
apron.
"What is it ?" said her aunt passing
her hand carelessly over the fair fore
head upraised to hers.
"I am almost afraid.to ask,".said .Eliza
"but I want you to tell me why you who
are so good and so handsome and so ac
complished, were never married?"
A slight flush was, for a moment per
ceptible oa Auut Hannah's cheek, which
might have been occasioned by Eliza's
compliment to her beauty and good
qualities, or a consciousness of the ridi
cule which a ciitain class'attached to
the appellation of old maid. It might,
too, have been caused by a blending of
all these, or by certain memories which
the question called up. She remained
silent a few minutes, and then said, "1
will tell you, Eliza I never had an offer
that exactly suited me."
'How strange," said Eliza, when you
are so easy to please, and are so keen
sighted to everybody's virtues, and so
blind to their faults. Now there is Aunt
Margaret who is not half so pretty as
you are, married to one of the best,
the handsomest,- and the most noble
looking men in the world. Come, aunt
do tell me all about it for I am tired of
my piano, and my worsted work, and
my book."
"My life has been a very quiet, une
ventful ore," said Aunt Hannah, "and
would, I am afraid make a dull story;
but I will tell you- about some dear
friends of mine, if that will do."
"Oh, yes," said Eliza, "that will be
the next best thing to hearing about
yourself. There, I hear mother coming
but that need make no difference."
"tth. wants me to tell her a story,
i sister." said Aunt Hannah, as Mrs. Her
bert took her. accustomed seat at the
fireside, "and I have promised to tell
1 tfnf anmA nf TT1V old friends. It is
inn nromDt
an old srory w vuu, j- -
V"! .ore the Dublii.
"artyou.- Men. women, boya and"
Capital not net ('el. W
i. women, bova and flrH
. .
thti ,v-'Jw"ere 10 worn lor in. -now is
"'ne' tlOU Jan work In annm tmn nr tr 7C
bninll ..." Be 10 the business. No other
can tM , pay von "eariy-as well. Cto one
t onco pmake enormous pay, ' by emrasring
Tad uintana terms iroe. juoney
r-i Amjufta, Maine.
Address
facVSnt to afy Part of tne Slate ,f satls-; me if I make any mistakes."
-mry reference is given. fob 1 tf . , ,, -j nc, TTrV.Art
v . "Certainlv." said Mrs. Herbert.
1 I . -- i -rr
V EC Indnairlona. .Best buslneM now nah. "whom I shall call Isabel, was the
youngest of a large family of daugnters.
Her form was slight, her complexion and
features delicate, and she might have
been called interesting ratherthan hand
some, Her sister Kate, two yearsolder,
some people called better looking,
though."
?" said Mrs. Herbert,
i,..nnff in nnon her. "she was tne most
beautiful girl in town, yet beauty was
her least charm." - ;
"T helieve vou exagerate a little, sis
4 It nnSrl A lint. TTunnah. "When Isabel
tCJ , oai
was sixteen and Kate eighteen one
Leonard Frankland, a young merchant,
came to reside in the place. He soon
became intimate with their brother, who
used often to invite him home to take
tea, or spend the evening. He was-
THE GREAT CURIE
soa
"HI H E U f 1 ATI-S-F V-
tt thJEfbl dLZ'of UU
a VER AND BOWELS ,
Itt" rrnttm oi the acrid, oolwn
aolv? tb dmdfta afifexinff wMdb
w??prt forma of thJa teniblo dlmae
."wnqnldkly relioTBd, and la short ttmei
na- rFOTLV CURED.
jTr' WU OB DRT, SOLD BI DBCC GISTS.
Isabel, that needed only to be discover
ed by such a person as Leonard Frank
land, to excite an interest which "might
soon ripen into love. I believe, indeed,
that it is not urcommon for men -who
are remarkable for spirit and energy, to
be better pleased with those whose more
prominent traits are softness and delica
cy, rather than those similar to their
own.
"Kate effected more independence and
vivacity than would' have been natural
to her, even had her heart been at ease ; j
and she soon found that it began to have
the effect she desired. Such unrestrain
ed exuberance of spirits offended the
tastes of Frankland, and he often turn
ed from the brilliant and sparkling Kate
to contemplate the serene loveliness of
Isabel. If he could only have seen the
anguish that lay beneath the ' mask of
smiles which she constantly wore if he
had known how difficult it sometimes
was for her to prevent the gay notes of
some lively song as she appeared care
lessly to warble them, from breaking into
moans of agony but he neither saw nor
knew he never knew, so well did she
'act her part, that he was otherwise than
perfectly indifferent to her."
"And did Isabel know?" said Eliza.
"Never it would have poisoned all
her happineas, for she was tenderly at
tached to her sister."
"I am glad that she did not," said
Eliza, "it would have been so selfish
and ungenerous in her if she had, to have
received Leonard Frankland's atten
tions." "Kate did not misca culate her 07'n
strength, and when one evening Isabel
folded her arms around her and told
her that "she was the affianced bride of
Leonard Frankland, she felt calm and
satisfied. How indeed could she feel
otherwise, when she knew that had she
herself been Frankland's bride, she must
have tuned from the altar to stand be
side a sister's . grave? 'How,' thought
she, 'could I ever have looked on my
wedding robe without imaginimng it to
be stained with the drops wrung from a
broken heart?' "
'And were Frankland and Isabel hap
py," said Eliza, "after they were mar
ried?" "Yes, as happy as it is possible to, be
in a life where we can drink of no cup
that is not dashed with gall, and wear
no flower that does not conceal a worm
or thorn."
"Are they still living, annt?"
"Yes, and surrounded by a group of
lovely and happy children."
"I hope that dear Kate was married to
somebody that she liked a great deal
better than sue ever did Lcon.ird Frank
land." 'That would have been impossible so
she never married."
. -. . . i: 1.. 1. n rl n .
"What I aid sucn a iiveiy, uan'"" j
girl as Kate, without a bit of starch
about her, live au old maid?"
"She did!"
"And what did she find to do to make
her time pas pleasantly ?"
. "What does your Aunt ; Hannah find
to do?" said her mother,
don't know what I should have done,
for if I have a new dress to make she al
ways assists me ; if my music or drawing
perplexes me she knows how to put me
right, and if I am sick she nurses me,
and then you know when you and father
want to go on a -journey, she ' always
keeps house for you, so that you never
feel uneasy about the phildren while
you are absent. It was the luckiest thing
in the world for us and Aunt Marga
ret Waldron, too that Auut Hannah
remained single."
"Then you are glad that your aunt
never married, ?" said Mrs. Herbert.
"I'm sure I have reason to be," re
plied Eliza, "and so have you haven't
you, aunt?"
'.'Yes, reason to be glad and thankful,
too."
"I knew so, for there is no Btation in
the world that you would be so happy
in yourself, or make others so happy
"It is not the station that ha3 made
your auht so happy," said Mrs. Her
bert, "but because she -early found out
t!i6 trut secret of hapiness."
"And w hat is the secret, mother ?
"In whatsoever situation you are in,
to be therewith content.
"I would give almost anything to see
Kate ancTherSteTand lieonard Frank
land. I don't bclievo he was so hand
some as Undo Waldron is was he,
aunt?"
"Yes, he was handsomer than your
Uncle Waldron is now, for Leonard
Frankland was then in his youthful
prime."
"I wish you would tell me who Kate
really was," said Eliza.
Her mother smiled and looked signifi
cantly toward Aunt Hannah.
Eliza sprang up from the stool at her
aunt's feet, and threw her arms around
her neck.
"Why, how stupid' I was not to guess
it was you all the time," said she. "I
might have known that there was not
another person in the world beside dear
auut Hannah, who would have acted so
nobly and so generously as Kate. And
now, I know too, that Leonard Frank
land and Isabel were Uncle and Aunt
Waldron."
gJ-g i .3 J s-?' 5
'WM'' I ,
e. S Fl . r 33 : E. 2
Sir M ffi . m. ' a.
SS5 mm ' B S H C 5 P
?2 I o N 'd r 9 r 6
mt M I I :l
o B
P
a5
CD
G0
SUJVCr; lGarden Seeds, Drugs &c
''How does that verso run ? 'Soii.ethlng like
this, isn't it ?
' 'There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame Is proud lo win them ; -Alas
! for those who never sing.
But die with all their music in them."
' "Yes, thit's beautiful, pathetic and true,"
sa'd vour representative, "The poet alludes to
people who ar somehow sftp rcssed,and never
get their full allowance of joy and air. Wkk-b
reminds me of a letter Bin wn me the otl.rr day
by HtJcox k (;o., of New York, signed by Mr.
K. C. Williams, of Chapman, Snyder Co., Pa.,
b prominent buslnc.s man of that place. lie
writes :
'I have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had a terrible attock in December
and January I8i2. I liardlv - know what
prompted me to tako Parker's Tonic. I did so
and the flr.a day X look four doses, ' The tffect
astonlsl-ed me. That mght Uept as if 'mill
ing was the maltci -with mo, and have erer
since; I have had colds since, but no asthma.
My breathing Is now as perfect as If I bud
never known that disease If you know any
on, that has netlima teli him in nif name that.
Parker's sonic "llcuw It even after f.-rty
ham Tl-.nt-tejtfn la 111 tn u-tin naf.tiwil thn fuf..
u u I I T" I . 1 . 1 Ii ! .. i J ..nnn'-."
"ueuer pe wise uy iue luiaionuuco vf n;so wiwin the poet laments;
e a it, u.r ,,- nrr-n Tiilrfl Till preparation wl.ith has b-en knowi,
of others than by your own. lake hereUlfl,,re ; pttrker-8 Oingr-r Tonic, win here
warning in time. Avoid quack nos- after U- advertised and ld ni.dr the name of
, , ' ! Parkci's Toiile. Inasiiitu-li its ginger is mi ttn
trums by which thousands annually per- important Ingredient, and nMpri-icipled dtalor
i tt " -,,y, ,.jL a ra are constantly di-eelvlng lln ir- cnstoiiiers by
ish. Use only such remedies as are I ,utatUllltna (utmlm vpHriitiull under tbe
demonstratrd above suspicion, foremost ujihs or gintfer, we drop tne misleading worn.
r itT -n i There ih no change howecr. lit the prepara
tion Hscir. aim mi Dot i ic remaining in tin
bands of dealers wrHpped under Hie name of
Parker's (linger To;;le (onialn thn genuine
medicine if the fac-nimile signature of . Iliscox
& Co., Is at the bottom of the outside wrapper,
tnyl lin
For fresh Garden Seeds. Drttgs, Medi.-Ines,
Oils. Paints, Perfumery and Fancy Toilet
Articles, call on
8. A. WHITE,
mar 8 tf Mebane, X. C.
amonir which fs Kidney-Wort. For tor
pid liver, bowels or kidneys, no other
remedy equals it. It is sold in both dry
and liquid form by all druggists.
Sunday Sport
Agents Wanted For The
'My dear child," said a pious-looking M L 1 ' V T A V M U
man to a boy on the green bank of a UUJJUUlliiu UililUUU
stream one sunshiny Sunday morning, Interpreted by Rev. H. W. Morris?.
"what are you doing there ?"
"Fishing, of course ; are you blind" re
plied the boy.
"Do n't you know my dear child "
"Shut up ; I've got a Lite."
"But my boy don't you know it is very
wicked ?
"There, dang it, that fish's gotaway
agriu." '
"Don't you know the devil will catch
you my boy V
"I don't know nothing about it ; but if
he ain't any luckier catching me than
I've been catching that blamed sun-fish
I'll be at Sunday school next Sunday
if it rains." '
J.'Southgate & Son,
Life'arid fire Insurance Agents,
DURHAM, N. C.
Large Hues of inmrauce placed inbfes
onipanfP,
Oct. 2. if.
Bo o k s e I.l,r and stiti onor,
Newsdealer
AND rKALE IK
music a ur 'be.
School Books
A SPECIALTY,
Urctmmhmrm,'f(,V,
taT1 Write to ma for any book yon want
Is not in my st-re, I will ord;r it for you.
The grandest object of creation is - the Sun.
Centre f life, liu'l't, heat, attraction and chem
ical Hction, its natural wonders and spiritual
teachings am nlik marvelous, a. id inuke a
took of absorbing and Intense interest. The
ereat problems of the Material Uulverse un
folded and illustra.cd. Maturo shown to be a
Kevdlatlon of God in the nonlcft and roost per
feet sense, "itighlyicoutuieiidud. '-Every fact of
of nati.re Is nuide to rcpc.it some lesoii of His
gosMjl." N. Y. Erangeliit. Colli t-vicntiflc
end devout." Key A. C. George, I). 1., Chl--ago.
-'A start Hog re tela. Ion com-cming tin
wonders ar.d ghrint of the dun."- Elder J. W.
McOsrvcy, Lexington, Ky. 'Interesting, In
structive and very sugcstlye." Bishop Jaeger,
of Ohio. It Kells fast and pleases all. Add"-,
J. C. McCURDY & Co. Pbi a-lelohh. Pa..
Cincinnati. C, ChicagM,, 111., i Ut. Louis, Mo
may 10 2in
IBLEY?
EE
Tiy they call him 4iOId Man."
"Yes, that's Badly so," said Jenkins,
"my hair is turning gray an 1 falling out
before its time. Use eomelhing? I would
but most hair' restorers are dangerous."
"True," answered his friend, "but Par-
SALE OFTOp LOT.
-By ylrtue of an order of the Superior Oomt
of Alamance county, ml d i in the case of T. 1 .
Ktn'th and wife and otbe.s, galn..t Mary J .
Boon, Ucorgo Troxler and utile; s, 1 J all oil
Blonday, June 4tli, 1883,
expose to sale at the court ' boute door in Gra
hm. a certain kl or i arcel of lind in tin
town of Company Shops, known as lot No. 1.',
In the plat or said town, and now owned and
held by Geo Troil'-r uffJ heirs at law of Jacob
A. Bo.n dee'd. Un this lot U a store house
ajd olllcu nitarbed. Lsl U on Main biieet
ai.d fr..n-s R. K Olllce. ana Is the ouc foru.or-
OrALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS, A
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
We om the largest fans era, largest seed km
era and Isrgest seed draicra anywhere; henta
bare grmtmt facUiUca for produrinff Bnl Hceda
AU mtrStU or ttitd, and only t!io bort sent oat.
Oar Annmal Catalog mnm Prict Lit brings TUB
GREATEST SEED. STOKE IN TUB
WOULD TO YOUR OWN DOOR. It In
dadesanflw dealmhle new nd standard varieties
of Flower, Ventable, Field and Tne Seeds, and
Fianta. Bent FIIEK to any addnaa.
HIRAM SIBLEY CO. Seedsmen
BeMet) S. T. aa Cklaaca, lU,
bor'a TTnir Tl.1lK.1m i.i as harmless as it is It occurded by Kime . ilanna
I Terms of kale Ten oer cent rali. ono
... . . t , . 1 ' L I 1 n. M ' . . . n 1 . " " ' .
enective. x vetneu it nuu muw. wiyc
half
the BalKam and show and the boys will
soon stop calling y 3U "Old man Jenk
ins." It never fails to restore the orig
inal color to gray or faded hair. Richly
perfumed an elegant dressing.
baUuce ptyao.e lu 0 mouths and the remainder
lu 13 uion.tis. Jits, x UK.UIA.M.
April JMili, 13:3. ' . Coin'r
nay4 4t
ViSE.
The next thing t excellence Is to love
excellence, and to love its opposite is to
nh Annt Hannah is different from be its opposite. To hate excellence is
other ladies.
... . 1
If she had been married 1 4 to be at its opposite poie.
coplo are always on tli
H'konf for cliaixca U !'
creit'e ilicir earnings, and In Inns ' beeon.e
wealthy; tboi-e who do not improve I e oppor
ftinliifM rpmniii in rwii-rrv Wi. - nfri.p a trral
. . ,, . ju it.'" " : .
Ex ery. fluty wen none anus 10 iuo . ciiance u maae money, no want many men,
, . ... ii, . i worn n. bois and guls to work for us light in
moral and spiritual stature. kAica op- ; t,ielr WWI1 K.aiitiC!t. Any ono ca do t,e wolk
Dortunitv eagerly grasped and used is ; I ropcrly from the start Tne business will paj
I more limn ten times o dmary wage, fcxpeu-
the key to larger privileges. I gslve oiitult furuisbtd free. No one who en
a dagis fails to make mot.e rapidly. You can
. devote your whole time to the. work, or only
your spare moment. FnU iufoimation and all
bat l needed -ent free. Address b'lINfcON A
CO.. Portland. Maine. Nov. 83. fS--ly.
Cheapest Bibfesf.zSr!-!
am Balk .inn arm inUw.l
, lENTtt WANTED 875 to 8ISO Per Mc-ntti.
Vhe COMPLETE HOME
Tka KzpcHmmc4 Uaaae-kccporV rBrEXm
" A book of mora praotieal atillUr idoia. Utvcr,
ka found outaideof lnapiralon,' vhrutuim inwiii.
UCCnCn la ercrr n- bom DV Rick aai Pur.
NC.CUC.U i all rotmlty knmr DI Youma and Old.
PiM Paptr. Clrar T.m Bcuiiful BindiDf .SpUndid llino
AMtvU J.U ateCLRUV it CO.. lklJJi5ki..ia.
THE BLATGHLEY
CLATCIILlY'S
triple ename-
POHCELAIfl-LIEED . ,
oa -
8EAMLEC3 TU3E -'.
: COPPER-LINED
STN po' not bo irml Jfit-r t
A bojing- Inf cnor iOcodn,
t hAHaua Ii :a 'far la.
C.C."bLATfcHLEY.rV!Dm;rrf v'
3 OS MARKET ST.. PhUad'n.
V.'rite to iu (cr cune cf ncsieU Atfaat
J
"THE BEST l CHEAPEST." -
lowPoten HinCOIJIIO ciowHulIiM
(SnitatdtoallsratioiUL) WriteforFRKEinna-nunnlilca
aadPrtesatoTae tnltman A Tajrlar Co ManXleld. twuu
Aacata Wanted for
A nclrnt A 3xlra
ew and KraphM-iFictnr i .i I Hntorv oi the irreat Sea vlit oi thn
World. By Medical Hirertor SHIPPBN. U. S. N. AiWn-sa
J. C. McClteDY & Co., 6j Chcuaut St., PnUadelplua. fa.