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H- VOL. 9, w A am G-KAHAM. N. C THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEK 20,1883. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER ilBLISHEI yr-KKLT AT j yt KERNODLK. Proprietor. Tkumm: ,...7f , ..Ml one Year jix Months . . . , . Three Months ..... . - Fverv person senling us a lulv of ten sub rribera with thu cash, entitles himself to one free, for the leiiiih of time for which the eliib is made up. Paper sent :'o different offices H'o Departure from the Cash System. Postage Prepaid at this Offiof, AtI.VI3ITfSiW Hates: NO. 30 . compromise. Finally, the case went to f "Do you cyer expect !o marry again YA i iie jury, vvunin live minutes after-, he asked. WHY? 1 week B ' 8 " 1 mo., 8 6 9 ' 1 iu. flOO 1 25 1 75 2 00 3 00 4 00 tfSO 10 00 2 in. a on ' 2.V) 3 00 4 00 6 51 JO 00 15 00 3 in.J 'ol H col 1 col. $2 00 2 50 S50 4 50 6 00 7 50 13 50 IS 00 $4 00 5 00 7 00 9 50 15 50 12 00 15 00 20 00 $7 50 120i 1 1 00 If o 13 50 15 00 17 50 20 00 85 00 4B00 18 0u 23 0n 30 On I 37 00 45 Oj ifi Co Yearly advertisements changed quarterly il desired. - ' ' Local notices ten cents a line, first Insertion fln local Inserted lor less than flft.v cents. PROFESSIONAL CAUDS. Sometimes how near, you are, Sometime how dear you are ; Then, then, o far, so far, Like some far star you are. Soni'jtimes through you, through you, I set the gray Uy hlue And fuel the warmth of May In the December day. Soiiiel irifes,, sometimes, I let i All burdens full, forget All cares, and every fear, In your sweet atmosphere. Then, then, alas, alas ! Why does it eor;e to pass, Before the hour goes hy. Before my dream doth die, 1 drift and drift away Out of your light of day, . v Out of your warmth and cheer. Your blessed etmospUere ? Why does if come to pass ? Alas, and Hill alas ! V hy dotu the world prevail. WLydotli the spirit fail, And hide itself away Behind its wall of clay, Since time began alas ! hy does it come to pass ? jyo W GRAHAM, HJlsioro, N. C. JAS. A. GRAHAM Graham, N. C .& CtBA&lS AI'ieHNUtN AT LAW, Practice in the 3tate pnd Federal onrts, K3"8peci il attention paid to collecting. J. D. KEFvNODLE, Attorney at Law, 2FAH4I. !.'. Practices m the State and Federal onrts. will faiihfully and promptly attend to all busi ness intrusted to him . AD VER TISEMENTS. Fashionable rl ailor, THE JUDGE'S WIFE. GRiHAlT, Is prepared to make Fine Clothing for every oody. See his samples of Fall goods and styies for 882. mar 2 '83 y Judge .Shickletou, one of the most prominent junsts in Arkansaw, at a banquet the other night, related an in interesting reminiscence of the early days of Arkansaw. "I came hare," said the judge, "just after I had been admitted to the bar in a -orthern State. Like the average young lawyer, I was poor, and actually thirsted for a case. Shortly after my arrival I went to a mountain district, and stopped at a small town where court was in session. There was considerable excitement in town over the trial of a young man who had been indicted for murder. . The old lawyers were loth ..to engage in" the prosecution, so the young prosecuting attorney was working sin- g'e handed. I met him the s cond day a tor my arrival, and -when he learned that I was a lawyer, he said : "I am glae to see you, for I know that as a young man iu the profession, you of course want an introductiou to the peo ple of the State. Nothing so effectually introduces a man lik participancy in an important case. I am at present prose cuting, for murder a young man named Dawes. He is as guilty as guilty can be, and should by all means hang; yet I fear with so much opposition, that I will not be able to assist justice to a proper punishment of the teirible crime. Now, what I want you to do, is to assist me." "I did not relish the idea that my first case should be one of a tragedy, and that my first money derived from the law should bo blood money but seeing io other opening, and fearing that none would present itself. I consented. Just MILLIONS before we reached the argument in the , Qp J"03,86" tne prosecuting attorney was taken 'lirFLQftlSTS iild vtoleatly Ieavms tne enure commi:i' AMATEURS of tne case acvoivmg upon me. xmo v Dutch Bulbs. Japan me, put a ureutuui piiaao u.i v..v - , EEicinAuS and for a time I meditated whether or Plants forGreenhouaea . T n.nll1 ron.v from the COUlltrV UUl 1 HVUJU " and seek my fortune elsewhere, but finally I decided that I could never become a lawyer without making sacra- mm " i j mm Plants forGreenhouaea '"'"' and Window Garden, ) HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. SBKDtUOSV, lv the Cces iu the discharge of my duty, I re- studied the case carefully. I went to and ex- we time. You jau work In snare time, or zre r . . , t CJVTfft a wpptc ii.nHp f hniiip Oflfc indnstrions. liest hiu!npH now , solved to remain and do my best ojiore the publie. Capital not need el. wi wui start you. Men. women, bojs ami (TirU wuUvea everywhere to work foi- us "'"e. i ou jan worn in soare time, or srive ... j Jour whole tljie to the business. No other ami ned the ground where ine muruci n 'f.T.r111 Vay "ettr,y as w,e11' JN0 "ne had been committed. I found a witness sn fail to make enormous pay, bv ensrwng tonce. Costly outfit wid tonus tree. Money wn0 uad not been summoned, aad upon i..l?!.f e-"y,.uv.d hona.il.lv.- Address A fiv work. The ' t.o. AutuftaMalne. i tne wauie uiu ' ' i I T noITfxI. lYlVSplf tO arguments oeguu. the point and made the best speech I could possibly formulate. I was some what surprised at my own powers, and at the interest I was taking in the case. The prisoner, who was a handsome fel look at me in mute low, WVUIU jFOR THE PERMEHT CURE OF COnSTIPATlOW ri jo otter Wwnm 1a o prevalent tn this eonn- IxTasconatlpaUco. and no remedy haa ever "iwiea iu eelebrated Kidney-Wort mm Whatever the oanee, however obstinate J?9' t1'8 Nsnedy vrlUoveroomolt. Pmt BTR THIS (UatresBinK eam- ' laabBWa Uiint nm m.rt to be opmplloated Trtthocmatlpatloiu Kidney-Wort aangViena the -weakened parte and qniohly OHWe aUklndanf 1X1 mmm win ntrniaiailB t . nuiim nave oeiore mum. tni you iavo either of tease tronbloe PRIOR . I USE I OruRclsta Sell ward a vcrdTcl'bTgiiilty was renderd, "An appeal to the Supreme court was taken, but the decision of the court be low was sustained, and the young man was hanged. "I did not settle In the town, for the scene became rcpulsilvc. I moved to another part of the stake,where I soon es tablished a good practice. "One day, about three years after ward, I met, at a northern watering place, a beautiful young woman whose husband was dying of consumption. She seemed so devoted to him, consult ed his every whim, aii(jl seemed so anx ious about his comfort that I was at tracted toward her., She did not seem to doubt her husband's recovery, and when one evening' I aked her If she did not think that he was siuking rapidly, her large, lustrous eyes filled with tears, and in a choking voice she replied : "I don't think that he is sick enouVh to die." "But you should bo prepared tor the worst," I suggested. "I cannot be prepaeed for it. No preparation can lighten the blow. If he .' dies it is my desire to go too." "But you cannot go without commit-, tipg'suicitle, and you certainly cannot contemplate any such a step." "Oh, I don't know," she exclaimed, "I don't like to think about it." The consumptive grew rapidly worse, but his wife was still hopeful, for he would talk of what he intended to do when he recovered. One night, about twelve o'clock, I was summoned to the poor fellow's room. He lay gasping for breath, and his wife beautiful even in grief, sat holding his hands. The end soon came, and I saw her bow her mag nificent head in despair. - "He was buried, in compliance with a request that he made, on the mountain, where a little stream flowed, and where a tree covered with wild,.beautiful vines, shaded a grassy plot. "I did not see Mrs. Dclure, the fair widow, for a few days after the funeral. Then she came to bid me good-bye '"When the memory of your husband affords a melancholy pleasure, instead of a deep grief, will you . not write to me ?" I asked. "I don't know," she replied. "I don't feel as though I shall ever again feel disposed to write, bat I thank you for the deep interest you have taken in me, and I hope some day to meet you again." "You are young, Mm. Delure.'and so am I. We may live a long time. We may meet again. I would like though, to gain one promise ; that, five years from now, you will write to me, if for no other purpose than to tell me that you are well." "But I may not be well," she replied, with a faint smile that went to my heart. "Then promise to tell me whetheryou are sick or well' "Why, if I am living, I will be cither sick or well,and if I am dead, I cannot write, you know," aud again the faint smile, like a softened twilight, passed over her face. "Write to me anyway ?" "I will," she said, as she entered the hack. "I will write just as soon as I can." "I returned to Arkansaw and resum ed my practice, but business cares did not remove the image of that beautiful face. ' Day and night my thoughts, sometimes anxious almost beyond endu rance wandered back to the watering place. Once I dreamed of that quiet, sad smile, aud awaking, I found that the first beams of a. rising moon were lighting my chamber. Two years pa'wed, and I ' had heard nothing from Ella, as I had learned to "Iai't know. There is one man whoso memory I love. He was with me when my husband died. If I were to ever marry any one I would marry him, I promised to write to him audi have tried to, a dozen times, but each letter seemed like a love letter." I cpuld staivl no more, and exclaim ing, "Ella." I rushed from my hiding place and caught her in my arms. The man looked on for a moment, and turn ed away, , Our arrangements were soon k com pleted. Our wedding was quiet and simple, and immediately after the cere mony, we started for my home in Ar kansaw. . " We began housekeeping at once, and I know there 13 not a happier-man in town than I. One evening while Ella and I were in the twilight, she said : "I never saw a man so little interested in any one's history as you are. . You have been acquainted with me a long time now, and have never asked me anything about my former salf." "Your present self," I replied, "belongs to me ; your former self did not. I am never anxious about anythiug that does not belong to me." "Do you know that I used to live in this State." "Did you ?" I asked in surprise. "Yes," she said m a saddened tone, I have bein three times married. My first husband was named Dawes, but he was a bad man, and died by the had of the law. "Great heavens, I had hung her hus' band." Newspaper Borrowers. Every successful newspaper has three classes of readers. First comes the hon est, straightforward, prompt-paying sub scriber, who is never in arrears, and. a, who seems to realize the fact that it costs something to run a newspaper. This is the class of subscribers that edi tors love. They are the ' back-bone of the newspaper business. Next to the above comes the "slow coach"' subscri ber, who, like the cow's tail is always behind. He will read the paper just as long as he. can without paying for it, and when you sop his paper because ho won't pay; he considers the debt settled. The editor don't care much about this class of subscribers, and it is a source of relief to him when one of them, comes in and "pays" up and stops "his paper." The last class of readers is the borrower. Too mean and stingy to subscribe for the paper, he sponges orceins neighbor, who in many cases is lcsSTtbte to pay than the "sponger." These fellows can never find anything in the papers worth reading, which is the general reason they give for not subscribing.but Somehow or other there is always news enough to induce them to "sneak" 'round and "sponge" it from those who do sub scribe and pay for it, and it is in the in teristof this class of our patrons that this article is written. . Let every bor rower read it and mend his ways. Ex. No Grease for Hiirt. "Father Hubbard's" to Match Mother Hubbard's. - Arkansaw Travellur. The other day when old Major Sol man announced his readiness to proceed in the direotion of church, his wife ap peared wearing a Mother Hubbard dress. The old man intently regarded her for a few moments, and asked : "Mary, what sort of a' coat do you call that ?" "It's a Mother Hubbard, Jeems." . "Air you going to wear it to church ?" "Why certainly Jeems. The Mother Hubbard is all the fashion now." "Well, I'm glad to know it," the old man replied. "Just wait until I got ready, and we'll go." The old man went into the kitchen, took a couple of meal sacks, cut the bot toms out, sewed the tops together, and put them on in imitation of pantaloon?. When he returned his wife uttered a loud cry of astonishment, and said : "Great goodness, Jeems, what's that?" "Father Hubbard," the old man re plied. "You are not goin to wear them sacks, are you ?" "When Greece her knees Greece her knees," stammered an embarrassed schoolboy, forgetting the next line of his recitation. "There is no occasion to grease anybody's knees," shouted bis teacher. "Go and study your . piece," Neither is there occasion to grease your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is all the dressing you want. Restores the origi nal gloss and color to gray.or faded hair. Does not soil the linen; not a dye, good for tne scalp; prevents tailing out. CaUutl fer Umg Cholera. Mr. J. W. Thomas, a subscriber at Red Shoals, Stokes county, writes ua that he finds calomel a good medicine for hogs affected with what is commonly called cholera. He gives them the ordinary dose for a person, and he finds that it is the best remedy he has ever seen tried. If this treatment shall prove efficient in the eastern section the infor mation is important, for cholera has been the chief impediment to raising meat. We hope the suggestion will receive at tention. NewH'Obaerver. A Hotel Man's Luck. Allcock's Porous Plasters C1TKK WilUiCK O'l'IIKIS Pl.Atl'KKH FAIMRVKN TO HEMKTK. Take no oilier or Tan will be diap. painted. Inaiet an haft ALLCOCK'S. , .... . , Phila., 308 North Third St. j ) February 1st, 1684. I have been usiu tllcock's Porous Plaster or a number of years and always with marked benefit, I have been much troubled with niiis cular rheumatism i have been treated by file of our boat physicians without receiving any re lief whatever. I then used Allcock'a Poroua Piaster on the parts affected and I can aaura you the pain has alinobt entirely left nio. I can, recommend them to every one as the hest plas ter made. 1 have tried other pLi stars- butfouud them, worthless. ' B. F. GALLAGHER. Weak Ettfaeys Cared. Costoocook, N. IL, March 3rd, 1880. J I have- been greatly troubied with rheuma . tisni ahd weak kidneys. 1 was advised to Uy , Allcock's porous plasters, (had used two other kinds of so called porous plasters, wnich did me no ifood.) but one of yours has worked Ilka" a charm, jfivi.tg me complete relief, and I have' not been troubled with rheumatism and kidney ' complaint sinuo using them aud I consider my self cured, EDWARD D. BURN HAIL Half Out of His Head. "Blessed be the man" said Don Quixote's weary squire, '"who invented sleep." Bancho'a gratitude is oun, but what if oue catiuot for huv reasou eujoy that excellent Invitation "Nervousness in me had become a disease,''' Writes Mr. William Coleman, tht well kuowa wholesale druitKist of Buffalo, N. T. "f eonid not sieep, and my night were Hther passed lu that sort of restlessness which loarly crazes a man, or In a kind of stupor haunted liv toriueuliug dreams, leaving taken Parker's Tonic for o titer troubles 1 tried it also for this. The result both surprised- and delighted me. My nerves were toued to concert pilch, and. like Caesar's fat men. I fell Into the rank of thosit who sleep o' night. . I ahould add t'aat the tonic speedily aid away with the condition of general debility und dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleplessnes, and . gave mo verfect digestion. In brief the use of the Ton ic thoroughly re-estublisbud my heultb. I bare used Parker s tonic with entire success for bea-., sickness and for V.e bowel disoiduis Incident to ocean voyages.' This preps r tion has heretofore been known as Parker's (jingur tonic. . . Hereafter it will be adyertised and sold uudcr the name of Par ker's Tonic omitting the word 'ginger.' liscox A Co.. are inauced to make this chv.ige by the action of unprincipled dealers who have lor years deceived tl eir customers by substK tilting Inferior preparations undir tbe namo of Ginger. - We drop th misleading word all the more willingly us gii.ger is au uuimportaut flavoring Ingredient in our Tonic. ?lease remember that no change hu been or will be innde in the preparation itself, and . iU bottles remaining; in the bunds of dealers, wrapped under the uame of ''Parker's Ginger Tonic,' contain the genuine., medicine if the facsimile sinuatureof flbuoxdc Co. is at tho bottom of the ouuldu tvruppcr. Sep lm WISE people ore always on tlie lookont for chmices in iu- creuu their earning, and in urns become wealthy; thowe who do not improve Le up par- . tunltieii remain in poverty. VV'e offer a great -chance In make money, , We want many men, womi'D, bora ad gi:ls to work for us rglil in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly iroiu tne start. 1 no Kiutiiieis win pay - Mr. J. G. Tyler, chisf clerk at the Union Hotel, Ogden, bad rheumatism in the muscles of the chest and left shoulder. By. applying the Great Ger man Remedy three days he realized complete restoration, and he is of the Opinion that there is nothing equal to , more than ten times oi dlnary wair. Expen the St. Jacobs Oil for nain. The Great i Bie outflil fun.lsl:cd free. No one who n; i?,.rr,i ta nfa a .Tw,.;fi, fni 1 dagtH ftiils to iiinko money rapidly. You eat burns and sprains. -Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune. devote your whole time to tne work, or oiily un niioimaiion ana au your spare moment. tin hat is needed cnt free. Address a lIXSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov.iS;, tU ly. A Western editor alludes to a rival as a person entirely devoid of bigotry in 1 medical affairs having allopathic feet aud a homeopathic head. DAnon&PEETSr The need of the age is not only a a4Anivoti rsnil it f n 1 uT. n j ltli t VlO ffl n I've got to be tashionable to keep tip . bedrivcn by a woman. One with a head with you. I've got as much right to wear these meal bags as you have to go in that bran sack." ""I'll take it off." ,:A11 right, off goes the Father Hub bard," and turning away he added to himself : "Only one way to beat a wq- mn, and that's by agrcein' with her. about the size of a trade dollar. A groat many men remain awake during the serin n until the rainirfter straightens up and says, "But one word more and I am done." Then they start for a loug nap. An old Irish soldier, who prided him self upon bis bravery, said he had fought Beekman nr. dealers in Type, Presses, Paper Cutters, and all kinds of Printing Materials, both New and Second-hand.. A corrected list of prices is sued weekly, of all material on band for sale, (much of which are genuine bargains) nll ba mailed free on application. . TVe cam fornlah anything; from a Bodktn to , . as Cylinder i. , 7u . ,j.i T,..u ' In the battle of Bull Rtinv, When nuked .! n naan t m-uu lor iuui- uauuy iu- if haJ retreateJ nd lnd( bard I'd been in a mighty bad fix.". Watching One's Self. . "When I was a boy," said an old man, t'We had a school master who had an escape, as othewdfd on tb casion. he replied : "T1j run are they yit I" de god his i iamous oc- . tt,ndt A to. ' f , " ae that didn't PATENTS. F. A. Li-hmann, Solicitor of American and , Foirliru Patents. Washington. D. All bus - I nfs connwod with pat?ms "whether .before .-'-the piiientofliceitr the courts, promptly ai ded to. No charge made unites patent is A Parisian lady, who is soon to bo rc- securcd. Bend tor circular. tf - . ' i i ir.il. .1 i. 1 liurneu, uun a nine tuiuuiir ciu it ur i . - . ., ... ... . . . ., -r.Mri- m:uw tuv" MW" i.inA voor nld. One f tfcft irirl'a Trlnda ! V Ti 2 Jr" ! t rSkV.V. . iiz.& KftJ . odd way of catching the idle boys. One ' lnvited her to dinner for the followiug day he called out to us, "Boys, I must Tuesday. "Oh, I can't on Tuesday,'.' re- . Jj have closer at tent iou to your books, j plied tho child, with a most important 1 : s, The first one that sees another idle I J a'r "I marry mamma on that day!" i i . - . .1 mmm i I appeal, but I knew that he was gn'1'-J think of her. At last I determined to I established the fact that the defendant goagain td the watering place, One had ouareelled with an old man named even;nz after I had been there a few J Shannbn, and that shortly after he went i dayg Iwa3Strolling on the mountain, I to Shannon's field aud shot him from i wfaen j ehaiaCfi& to stroll near Delure's the fence. I made every point so clear that could see the jurymen shaking thir heads when an illustration was ; -Mnt'indv vivid,. The counsel for the While toii live. This is done . -wi nf old 1a wvers. whose YlllTf h7 tlw members of the B. U- aeienhe, u. - Will Ifutnal Aid Society. Don't : e,ma haA lonsr been established, ioofcea iss ibis advertisement with- ; . .-u-nt Thev m . r it ...:n j . A I want you to imona me auu x ... uu Th . t nresented to the case." -. . . tohe credulity of the American public. "Ah,'' thought I to myself, "There , says tho San I rancisco Post, is that in a is Joe Simmons that I don't - like, recent stage robbery iu Montana an cdi ,, A , .. T I tor wno was a passenger was robbed of I'll watch htm, and if I see bim , fJ m &nd w token. look off his book, I'll tell." It was not jhe inside facU are that he had tho Ions before I saw Joe look off his book, $1.50 in the toe of his sock and the $600 " . 1 and immediately I told the master. Indeed," said he, "how did you know he was idle?" "I saw him," said I. in his mind. Paid is his own Coin. The presi- dent of a defunct savings bank of Chic- HAS CE'ULl fttJ-Vtit) t h. nun egt ci". :t, fi i c- Xoea a Uir.e ae cr 41m-:wiM locms tiw t' Bccae aaa roai livalta7 stic tLCt-i to i a a ikH-ijJ EiticrSex. livxa' : r'i-c-, oration of orlae,. e brit'i Jurt cr 7 drJ -m , van. arji ctcc;;iC - ftT.T AI.1. DBTTGOI3T3. yrtceSl.P I mrmm rmi". i7ti sl KaaIt ftTlll fAalA tn fna on "You did ? And were your eyes on the , . v arrival t hi de8tina. hnok when vou saw him ?" tir.n? the driver-said: "Fare. nVnsp w , f . T Anv.v..,s.Hnsl I . - , 1 1.11..H A . 1 . . . 1 grave. Hearing voices, x aiyjau -j was caught and never waicnea lor one aoiiar. - as iue regular pnee is on cuntiouslv. I stood behind a tree. Th.ild l.ai-.r, . , JSZtt mooii came our, ana i saw iurs. .u.c , llwe are eumcienuy watcu.u. v VOu take me for?" "Fift y cents on the dol and a man sitting near the grave "I cannot marry you," she said. 'Iou ! t our own conduct, we shall have no time gai for the ride.for fear you would want to JlnlP1 arC w l""'8 mis aaveriisiiieiii. . . :;.vA4nt isrtw 1 K out ending for circulars aud .: at me in astonishment JJTJTtT IL Af O SOCIETY. '"W ' -. Jiurrlsburu'. Pa.' ' BOthicg but justice They met me find fault with th conduct of others, settle with me foronly twenty-five cents. - that beintr fiftv oer cent., and the rata at have been veify kind to me. and have 4 Bf-Don't wear dingy or faded things ' which you settled, -with your other cred- "a " . , " I .Li T?:!., ra rill Tho hntr.mnn trot Ma dnltnr JJSmSm4d2Mmii2 - fr.i eoies wneke ali tut fails; hi ' M SeatCougli Syrup. TanweRood. fc i. . IN Vae In liiae. Sold by drueKista. I' J . " " " " aud ; at me m new greatly aided me in getting my school, - . SftS .WAWtEP RELIADILC Aczn is to sell our popnlar BOOKS am) BIFLFS n every Toa-nard County. UI1I IUL TllKBS. & F. JOUSSUS k CO., iaUlkJ. SU, lduuuud, Va, I', f!
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1
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