Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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The jAMAN GE 1 ,T "H1 ANER VOL. 10. The , Alamance Gleaner. G1UHAJM, N. C, THURSDAY JSEPTEMBER 4, 1884 NO. 30. PUBLISHED WHtKLX AT GrnliRlu, 1. t.','. . J. KEMODLE, Proprietor. ' - Tlkms: one Tear ; . I'.". . i. . . t . . ; .1.S0 Six Months . TO Tnrce Mouths .... . ,. ., -..50 Every person sen'Img us a club of ten suV 4crlbers with tha'cash, untitles- himself to one ftooy free, for thelonirh of tlmifrfor wbieh the elnb is made up.- Papers stut : 6 dilfereut olfieci No Departure from the POash System. .) act rn. lO TMSE OWN SELF BE TRUE. "POSTAGE PREPAID' AT THIS OFFtCTB AdVERT ISJXG , K at us: :' 1 in. 2 In. ,3 In. I week' To(V 9 1 V)j 200 ; S '". 1 35 2H 2V 8 ' 1 W 2.V) 8 50 nno., 2 00 '3 00 .4 50 3 30C "40d 600 ft 4 00 6 50 7 50 . 50 10 0!) 13 50 . g 10 00 1 15 00 ' IS 00 -ol i ool u oo 5 00 ' 7 00 9 50 15 50 1910 15 00 1 30 03 T50 $13 DO J103 1EUI 13 50 15 00 17 50 20 00. 85 00: 48 00! 18 r;o 23 00 30 00 87 00 45 00 00 Yearly advertisements changed qnarteiiy H desired. Local notices ten cents a line, first insertion No local inserted tor Jess than fif tv cents. , - PROFESSIONAL. CA RDS. ? By (bine own soul's ldv learn Jo live, ' . And if men tsvart' thee take no heed, And if men li.ito thee linvo care ; Sing thnn thy son;; and do thy dued. Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer, And claim no crowning ihey M'i.l not give, , Nor lays they grudge thac Jjr tliy liair. '..'' Keep tliou tby soul-sworn oath, And to thy heart be truJ,tby heart ; What thy soul teaches loam to know, And play out, thine appointed p ti t v"; And thou shait reap. as thou shalt sow, - Nor helped nor hindered in thy growth, To thy full statute tlioa shale gro w. Fix on thy future goal thy j ace,'- 'N . And let thy feot bo Uu'cd tostray NowMiher, but Ua swift to run, And nowhere tairj by tbe way, .Until at lust ilia cud is won, An 1 thou luay'st look back, from thy plaoe " And aeoithy long dayVjouriiey done. i. " -PakfiAam Beatty. OLD ANDREW AND ST. LUKE individual rights. Yon may entertaiu one idea -and I may hold another.- I grunt. vou the right and you should not withhold it from me." "Never mind your high strung talk. I uiti't got no time to palarver. This here is a business visit, old man." "What business can you have with me, Mr. Blue?" "Leuime tell you a little story." "Thought this was a business v isit." ' "Well, after the story tha business comes. One time there was a feller what was a quiet sort o' a man. One o' the neighbors killed his son. Ho didn't say much and didn'i. savnuthin'. Airter a While anotheroiie o' the neighbors caused Ins wile to leave him.- lie utdu't do uuthiu'. Some time airterwards his brother told thedeputy marshals that he wis makin' wild cat whisky." 'Old Andrew waited for a moment to hear the conclusion; of tho recital. Steve sat, with his gazed fixed on tho fire. ' Well, what did ho do with his broth cr?" ' '- "Killed him," and again there was i of Jso. w GRAHAM, , HJhstttro, N. C. JAS. A. GRAHAM . drahaiu, N. C GRAHAM & dltAHAM, . - " ArtOltNUVN AT LAW, ' Practice in the State end Federal Courts, tf"4peci.il attention paid to collecting. J.: IX KEHNODLE, Attorney at Law, , ,;.V - GHAIIAJI.N.C, ' , ' .-Practices m the State and Federal, ourts. will faithfully and promptly attend to all bu&i jess Intrttsted to hint ' , - : '.'ADVERTISEMENTS. Old Andrew Lickney lived in a little lo house that seemed to cling to the mountain side.; It was typical of its owner, for old Andrew heia oa to the rugged mountain side of life. Ho was a strange man. Years ago. wUcn the won derful eiiierpriseof the Methodist churcn sent its circuit riders in advauce of civil ization, old Andrew, or rather at that time young Andrew, parted the rank cane wi' h the vigorous hand of the gos pel, lie was never married. J.u his latter , years, when neaiau grown too oki ana feeble to lunger enghge hi active work, his onlv household companion was a . ' ' "J' - .. - ,. , J - ' Fashionable 'tailor . fs prepared to mnko Fine Ololhing for evety ot'yf See his samples of Spring goods and Btyufs'for 18S4. ' . ... mar 2 'fc2 y - P. Ar MITCHELL, . v -DRUGGIST, r Graham, N. C, Has in stck now and is constantly rcceiiinar 5 Pure and Fresh Druirs aud Medicines of all i kind Toilet Articles, ' - Perfumery, &c., &c FINE CIGARS A SPECIALTY. Physiclhus prescriptions carefully compound ed Nowitky' Victory tor sale. &L.d Indian Tcft fcb38 ly . C. IE71. - " COMPANY SHOPS, JV. . C. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. I hve a InrseT nnd finer liue of WATCHES u.1 JEWELKf Uian ever. ' , CLOCKS TO SUfT EVERYBODY. . BrECTACLja AND EYE-GLASSES OF EVERY VARIETY. V Watrh repairing a specialty, .au and ex Bmioe my goous. C.F. NEESE. oc25STui . J. Southgate & Son, Li fe and tl rc Insu ran A gen ts, '- DURHAM, N. C. ' f; . , Iar?fl hues of insurance placed it bet t . Oct.3, large shaggy dog .- whose somewhat as tounding cognomen, St. Luke, caused much commeut, and, on. one occasion, it is said, conference requested the old mau to change the animal's name, claiming i hat it was irreverent to bestow on a dog so saintly a title. . This renuest was not j granted, and it was hinted that it had j something to do with old Andrcw'B witli- .sawal lrom active warfure with the oi kl, the flesh and the devil. St. Luke very much resembled his master. The o id 'fancy is sometimes indulged even by practical people that men and animals can associate so Jong together that they liiitilly partake of each other's, physical, jiot, to say uieutapeounaritieg. Old An Jro .v- had but one good eye'; St.! Luke only had one. Old Andrew's chin shook ; Si. Luke's under jaw was unsteady-. Old Andrew liinp'ed ; so did St. Luke, t fci-.'veral nights ago, while old Andrew sat by his firo, his nodding and the snor ing of St. Luke was disturbed by aknock at l he door. . : , - ; v "Come til 1" , i Sieve Blue entered. Blue was a large, rouh fellow, with thick, coarso-graiued skin, heavy eyes which looked not from a eon!,. and withal, a general expression of brutality aud lack of thought. Old Andrew arose aud motioned the visitor to a chair. St. Luke, lyingin the comer near tho fire, opened his elFeetive eye a moment and slowly closed it, not with out on air of suspicion. Although tho old stage horse of the church, as Mr. Lickney was sometimes called,and Stevo Blue lived m the same neighborhood.yet t hey knew very little of each other, for in the rough fellow old Andrew, could find nothing attractive, and in thesome what intellect ual preacher the dull eves of Steve could see nothing at all. This mutual laclcol interest caused oldAndrew to regard the visit with surprise. Steva sat down, and with his heavy gaze fixe d on tho fire, remained for sometime iu si lence. The old preacher began to show signs of nervousness, but whether thev were observed by the visitor, or whether he took secret pleasure in such exhibi tions, the unwilling host could not di vine. At last Steve, removiuz his craze ( from the (ire, and fixing it bu old Au- arew, said ; "You was down to Little Rock, 'tuther day, wa'n't you ?" ; , "Yes, I went down on business." "I 'lowed it was business," aud Steve laughed iu a sluggish way.like tho murky slosh jof swamp water. '"Seed some o' them gover'meot men dowu thar. didn't you ?" .. The old man started, as though seized 1 Dy a suonen i;ur. "Yes ; for some of the officers, hearing that I was in to wo, had me summoned before theLnited States grand jury." "An' you told 'em that several fellers in this here curmVmky was makin' wild cat whisky, eh ?" The old man moved uneasily and re plied K "I was placed under" oath aud was compelled to answer the questions which they askch me." "An' I reckon you was mighty keen to doit, wa'n't you?" "It 'was no business of mine, and I shou'd have volunteered up informa tion" . h sluggish laugh like tho murky slosh svvamn water. "What, killed his brother for so little when for great ofieuses he allowed oth ers to escape I" - ."Zackly. The greatest sin what t man can do in this world is to repo't on a wild cafsuller." The old man looked around nervously, and then began to search tho visitor's face. He might a9 well have studied a shovelfull of earth. "This evnin'," said Steye, " a deputy marshal come To my house. I poked my gun through, thcwindowand killed him Then I left, an' as I was passin' here, I thought I'd stop and tell you good-bye, ,tur I've got to leave the country. How old are you?" "Seventy-eight." "it s bad that you've got to die so young," turning with a murderous leer. , "My God, man, you don't mean to kill mo?" .; , "Oh, no, vouldnlt kill yon. A-man never kills a snake what tries to bite him.,' ; - Steve took a short rope from his pocket. He made a loop at ouo end and sat tor a time turning the hemp round and round. "For the love of God, do me no vio lence. I am an old man with only a few more days left." "A few more minutes, you mean." - "I am unable to defend myself, and am ftt your mercy." "Don't reckon t want you to defend yourself do y ou ? I aint tho man to giye a feller a stick an' tell him toknook me down." "Will you let mo pray?" "No, you have prayed enough in your lifetime, an' 'sides that, you might pray for the marshals to ketch me." "No, I will only pray for mj sclf. Ah, Mr, Ulue, Jito is sweet even to an old man. Tho young, with bright hopes can aie unite winingiyas mo om man who has walked far along the dusty roal. l did you no intentional harm aud I implore your forgiveness, Let me live ?" "Old man, life is as sweet to me as it is to you. 'Cause you've read books an preached, don,t think that your life in worth inure to you than mine, is to me.?' "Yes, but I would not take your9 for tho world. If you had but one hour to live, and I knew that by robbing you of that short time 1 would gain years and years, 1 would not lilt a linger against you. You are yet a tree man. You can escape. You may take my horse." "1 will take your horse." "Thank you." "After I have took your life." "Oh, Lord, save your " Steve threw the loop over the old man's head and with a jerk pulled him from the chair. He fell ou his knees and with his palsied hands, struggled to loosen the rope. Sieve stood regarding his victim with brutal fotidncss. He allowed the rope to slacken, for he seemed to take a ucudish delight in hearing the old mau i tones of agony. "For Christ's sake spare me !" catch ing tho rope. "Spare me and I will pray unceasingly, for you. Oh, do you not know that there is an awful hell where the murderer's soul cries in the deep anguish of unbearable torture J" "You'd better draw up a bench, old man, au' let me be ft mourner." "Oh, that you were a mourner t" "An' then you'd have the heels on me, eh ? To throw aside foolishness an' come dowu to business, you've got to die. I'm goin' to drag you 'round this room till the life's choked outer you." He gave the rope a jerk, an ! the old man fell on his face. Around the room Steve dragged hitn.T'The oU man's tongue came out, andcatchiugon a sharp nail, wa almost torn from his mouth. The old dog arose and was gaxiugat the horrible performance. Steve, in turn ing ' to drag (he lifeless loly back to watd the fireplace. Mumbled over a stool and foil. The old dog's chauce had come. He Rp.-tng upon the fallen man, seized him by the throat, and w ith a strength . Tlio Cliarea Swept Away. Xeto York Times. Slanders upon the private life of Gov. Clevelaud which have circulation have been investig.ited'by independent Re publicans of Buffalo, and the following report, the result of the inquiry, is now officially giyen to the public: To the Independent Republic ma of the Nation; ' As Republicans and independents re siding iu Buffalo, aud haviug peculiar means of know ledge, we have been call ed upon by private letter and otherwise for information in regard to the scandals which have been put in circulation re specting Gov. Cleveland's private life. We have felt it to be a duty imposed upon us by circumstances, to examine these stories in detail and to make ..a formal statement of the rosults. 'No such examination would have been necessary to satisfy ourselves ; but it was duo to those who have read the charges against Gov. Clevelaud, without knowiug personally his general char acter and reputatiou in this community, and without knowing either the position or tho meuus of information of those who have made tho charges, that we should not put forth a mere, general j statement without a previous iuvestiga- j tion. j We have therefore thought a commit ' tec appointed from among our number 1 for tho purpose, carefully and deliber ately made an investigation, and wo have taken every available means to ascertain the precise facts in each case. The general charges of drunkenness and gross immorality which are inado against Gov. Cleveland are absolutely false. His reputation for morality has always been good. There is no foundation for any state ment to the contrary. -..lie -wan sougnt out and nominated for tho mayoraiity against his will, -and was supported for that position by the larger portion of the educated, intelligent, and mora) citizens of Buffalo, without regard to politics,aud on purely personal grounds. After he had gone through- his contest he was again put forward as one of the most distinguished citizens of Buffalo as a candidate for the governorship, and again received the support of the same A Hero Who "Spanked Zeb Vance." It was our pleasure to meek Mr. Pa trick Black, of Reems Creek township, a few days ago. Mr. Black is now S3 years of age, and although his hair is while, ho does not look over 50. lie went through the late war, as a volunteer, and had with him eight sous, six of wtiom served througliout with fidelity; the other two were killed in battle. He tells many iutercsting incidents of his experience. When in on nip on one occasion, hia commander, Gen. C, who was fond of bshing, had picked out a nice place in a stream.in which he forbade others lishiug. Mr. Black was fond ot the sport, and one day betook himself to the General's place, aud had not more than dropped his lines before tho Gener al came up for a fish. Gen. Cj accosted him with "what are you doing here?" Fishing d n it, don't you see?" "Don't you know I forbada' any one fishing in this hole ?" asked the General. "Dou't care if you did," said the old veteran, "the river don't belong to vou." "What command do you belong to," Wax ask ed. ' , "To the the N. Car'liuy," was the reply. ' " ' "Are you a substitute?" was asked. . "No sir.I am a high-headed, independ ent volunteer from Buncombe," said Mr. Black. The General sat down and both ffrhed and conversed for some time. The Gen eral was rathor pleased with the old veteran, and asked him many questions, among which was : if ho knew Gov. Vanco.. "Zeb Vance?" queried the volunteer fishermen, "Why durn his insteporous little time, I've spanked him many a time." ' - On one occasion, after having been on duty t wo days aud one night, Mr. Black laid down to sleep and failed to respond to roll-call. For this ho was sentenced to double duty, which he refused to perform. Col. M. had him up and ordered him to betaken to Gen. F. for punishment for refusal, and rather strong language used to the Colonel. When ho entered the General's headquarters, the latter asked him what ho meant by hisconducl. ' He told him of the circumstance which prevented his answering at roll-call, and had,"cussed him, "and 'low- Relation of Agriculture in the South to Manufactures ciass oi nis ieuow-citizens. in tnis com-, ed no raaii to cuss him without munity wnere ne nau nveu i5v years, back " and where his life was known and his character well understood, this support would not have been given to him had he beeu a drunkard or a libertine. We are able to speak from personal knowl edge as his acquaintances of long stand ing, and to say that his general private life has been that of a quiet, orderly. self respecting, and always highly re spected citizen. teiuce he assumed his present otlioo his visits to Builalo have beeu cussing Uov old are pou ?" asked General "Sixty years old," auswered (.ho sol dier. "You havo several sons in the armv have you or not?" quarried tho Gener all "I have eight, sir, and the ole woman would be here if they'd let her ; aud if you would let nor use her tongue she would use up every, d d yankeo this side of h ades." ; ; A canteen was producod by the Gen eral, both drank to the""ole woman, the few and of short duration. It is susceptible of ab- I solute proof, and has been proved to us, ' i.iut uiiuu no vuo oi hicmj isii3uus any- n la mdn nnl Piirht. .nva " anA TIT- UI....1. thing occurred to justify the statements was toId t0 g(, back to his camp, and h en havo been made by his detractors, "whenever anybody wants to punish you The charge that ho has recently taken I for auy thing, seud them to me," said part in a drunken and licoutious debauuh General F. Two of the "eight boys" sleep in sol dier's graves; others have since "passed over the river," and the heart of the no- 1 tzen. A Word to Parents. in Buffalo on the oceasiou of such a visit is entirely false. , We have been parttcularly'cartful and thorough 1 in our m vestigattons 01 the al- blc old veteran still has a warm place for leged betrayal, abduction, and inhuman the Confederate Ge.ieral who shared treatment of a woman ot this city, as j ith him his canteen, and for the soldier detailed in a. ocal newspaper. Tho cir-1 "whose banner has taken Us fliirht to cuinsiancesouioi wnicu uns Biory was the warrior's souV'-AahviUe Cil- woman in question was at that time u widow, between o0 and 40 years of age, with two children, the younger of whom was 10 years old. The facts of the case show that the allegations . respecting her abduction aud illtreatmout aro wholly false. We deem these the only features of the charge in connection with this matter which constitute a publi-! question requiring any declaration on our part. Our examination of the other charges which have beeu made against Cleve land's private character shows that they are wholly untrue, lu every instance in which the report and insinuations have been taugible enough to furnish a clue Sec that your child never leaves anv task half done or slovenly finished ; and therefore give not too many task.. Thoroughness is the cornerstone ofsuo cess. There is no place in tho world now for mutterers, who knowa littleaiul only a little of everything under the sun. There is always an honorable place for those who can do any. kind of honest work in the best manner. Show the child, from the experience of others, that little or no progress is made !v sDasmnd- to guide us in our investigation they j ic and intermittent efforts. The world have been positively proved to be false. ; is now so advanced and competition so me attacK upon uov. Cleveland s i Keen mat genius muwt all v itself with na- character is thoroughly discredited when we consider the sources from which it comes. It was firsC public ly made in Buffalo by a newspaper of no standing whatever. Wo have twice called upon the editor of this pa per and asked him to produce his proof the iiain-.8, dates and other particulars which he bad publicly stated he was at li't-rty to show. He declines to do so or to Inornate ticnt,persistent work, and with the deft ness which comes only from continuous practice. Tho your g are prone to dream of what they will do in the future. The history of others proves that they will Notwithstanding the many advan tages of tlia South . for ' Agriculture, ad", vantages that are admittedly superior to those of tho greater part of the' balai ca of this country, it is an undeniable fact that the Southern farmers, as a class, la bor under very serious disadvantages. Their lands will produce a great variety of products besides cotton, and in these) smaller crops as Well as in dairying, tha poultry vard, &ci( there ought to be much profit ; but unfortunately it is not so, except to a limited extent. Unless near some city or industrial centre, their ef forts in trucking or similar enterprises meet with rather poor reward as they find no consumer for their goods. With theifi there are too many producers and too few consumers! r - The vaxt possibilities of the South for fruit and vegetable productionslairylng, &e., are thus wholly, we may say, un developed. Wjb have seen the finest kind of fruit left to rot on the ground or be fed to the hogs. Why? Simply beearea everybody in tho neighborhood had ail that they needed and no market could be found for it except at a long distance and at high freights. And so it is with other things than the staple crops of cot ton, wheat and corn, willing or unwill ing, Sou the: 11 farmers must confine their attention to these. It is true that in some localities the' trucking business can bo made-profitable by shipping to North- cm markets, but this conuot be done ex cept in certain localities. If they raise fruiter vegetables there are no purchas- ers, and if they attempt (o soil butter, . eggs or poultry, even to the country stores in exchange for goods, the prices) obtained are bo small as to leave no prof it. The hopes of the South is a changed condition of the agricultural interests, in diversified farming, and in so increasing the number of non-agriculturists as to furnish a home market for farm produc tion of all kinds. This cannot be done by a general wholesale immigration to the South, as this would add more to the food producers than to the food consutn ers, and still further increase the dispro portion between these two clauses. What the South does need above all else in this) line is immigration of non-food produc ers, artitutns and manufacturers. If wa can only build up all over the South manufacturing aud mining industries, we will soon settle tho question of how to improve the financial coudition of Southern Farmers. The farmer will then find a good home market for his productions, and he will soon be emanci pated from tbe slavery of the all -cotton system. ;j 1 , " In view of theso facts, the great que tion for Southern statesmen is bow to develop tho industrial interests of the South ? Already there U great progress) iu that line, and a few more years of tut- interrupted development will find the South a great manufacturing and mining centte. This can bo secured only by a judicious protective tariff. Let that b assured and the South will continue to make rapid ad ranees in building np her factories and mills, und those who reap the greatest benefits from such would b the farmers, ' Reduce the tariff or keep tinkering at it aud depression wll follow, capitalists will refuse to invescsiu iron works of cotton mills or coal ninos, and tho South's industrial advance will be check- cd,aud the greatest sufferers will be tha furmeis.-Baltimore Manufacturers' Rec ord. :""'" :.'.. A New Celery. The "White nume." A few years ago,' a New York grower of celery, noticed in a bed of seedlings of one of the dwarf varieties, a single plant, that in iU foliagoand in its habitof growth, was very different from all the other plants in the bed. This singular plant was carefully preserved, and was found to perpetuate its peculiarities bv seed, and thus bucame the parent of distinct new variety, which has been immed the"White Plume." The name was suggfstcd by the form of the Inner leaves, which lw;ing greatly sub-divided and feather-like, form a beautiful orna ment for the table. But this is not the most marked peculiaiity of the '"White flume." lhu broad outer leaf-st&Ika never no mucu, uniexs they are doing 1 grow in sucu a n upright and compact nieir present, worn inonuiglil v. They manner, mat ine inner Rial Ks are so com do not realizo thu, and mere nrbitrary pressed and deprived of light, that the plant becomes sclf-blanchingC-Thia pe culiarity of the piant greatly lessens the nvestigation - into tho cessful nu:n, w hether read from the li-1 labor -eqtiired by the celcrv cron. Ii truth of either hiif own charges or those brailes or furnished from vour meniorv the beginning the "White Plume" r. coutained in theanonymous letter which 1 of neighbors, establish the truth in their I iuircs the attention that must be giveu he pub.wHed. He udinittcd that he had minds, and such biographies should be!t0 other kinds af celery I i, e., the ansestioii of the fact usually makes but slight impression Biographies of suc cessful men, whether read from the li no evidence to support any accusation against Gov. Cleveland except iu the one instance to which we havo particularly referred. He rested hw case on that story, aud as to that story ho is contra- tided by witnesses having personal knowledge. How to Hot at Night. ' You're a putty slic'f talker, old man. j He spang upon the fklleu man, seized As you stand up, reader, your pulse Anrl fill I'ftii u'taiitrtfl tir.ia u jtlmrw.. i I... ft...... ...wl .-ltl. n ut L I . .. . . I...... . i : . -. ...... . i-imuib " I uim ty iiiv ujiu'ti, rtii iLi,4 nfi vijiit j iiiu ucui, nuy ft. per uituuie oit give us away. You wtnt to see u-drug that had long been slumbering, pressed down, and it will probablv go down to oil tojail an see our wives aud children I him to the lloor. bteve stuKgled des-J 70. ' Lie down, and and it will be 64. I pcrateiy, but hi hands becoming eutan ' gled in the rope, be was soon in a help I less condition. II w groans were awful. The old man's life tva buta inero breath. Steve's lifo was a storm. Old St. Luke starve." "The assertion is unjust, "Mr. Blue. My mission on earth, und i is now Hos ing, ha been to alleviate sufic'ring, in stead of causing it. " I did uot know that yon were an illicit distiller. I did not ! ri-v-ued with extrt.on. but he did not re mention your name and only spoke of 1 mx his hold those whom I knew to be in that unlaw ful business. Unlawful bminess," repsatrd" Steve, with a merciless grin. '.'What right has itli his was blue The next morning Iwo deputy mar shals entered the house, .A shocking picture. J he old man lay r.n lus back, tnb.-rib Imp ike GL.lCll, j tar in advance. - j the gover'ment got to say that I ," '. do what I please with- my co'u : pies j' inis nere a iree shaVt air ap- counlry, old r a tn n.' shall not enter into a discussion of Lands claxpitd. and hw eyes ghastly stare., They all were dead. The dog's eyes were closed, and in death he mill retained a strong hold on the assas sin's throat, Arkannaw Traveler, Lyiu;r down rests vour heart. In 8 hours, it makes a difference of ft.OOO strokes between lying dowu and stand ing up. and a difference of 30,000 ounces of lifting of blood during the night. If you want to rest your heart, there fore, reader, stretch your limbs out upon a comfortable lied.' Attain. Ardent spirits quickens the pulse; so does coll'ee, It would bo Steve's face ! wel' then.iu order to secure sweet sleep. prouueed 111 ' not 10 urioK couee,, or tea, or anj'- thing stimulating at night. We found that out upwards of . tweniy years freely read by t-hildreu, Ex. Toliemove a Finger Uim?. A tight ring may be removed from tho fliigerby the following process. Thread a needle flat in the eye with strong thread ; pass the eye of the needie with care un der the ring, and pull the thread through, a few inches toward the hand wrap the long end of the thread tigblly around the finger, reuitlsrlv. all down to Om mil, to reduce its size. Then lay hold of tbe short end of tho thread, and un wind it. The thread, pressing against tbe ring, will gradually remove the tightest ring without difTuulty, how ever much swollen tho finger may be. .-'.. Aver's Ague Cure, w hen used accord ing to directions, is warreuted to. eradi cate from tho system ah forms of malarial disease, , such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever. Intermittent. Remit tent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of tlia IIitav Trait Tl.. t.Mv ...v.. t u. Aug cAucuiueui is u ago, and have been practicing it ever Mfe one, and will cost you nothing if a -- v v cure is not encctea. plants must he raised and tranplanted to the rows whert they are to grow. With ordinary kinds of celery, after the plants have nearly made their growth, they ore -"handled," that is, the leaves' nre bioucht intoan uprigltt position, and kept there by pressing the s il firmly against the base of the leaves with the hands. A'tr thi,, to blanch the celery, the earth must be banked upon each side of the row, to exclude the light. With the "White Plume," the labor stops with the "handling," the peculiar growth completing the blanching. The "White riuiue" promises to still more simplify celery culture." Its history is especially interesting, as showing the importance of uot icing any marked variations among: cultivated plants, and if these promise to he of value, of caring for and propagat- -log them 'Anieriotn Agriculturist. The gloomy fears, the desponding views, the weariness of mid that many complain of, would often disappearwere the blood made pure and healtby before reaching the : delicate vessels of the brain. Ayer's Sarsapariihi purifies and Vitalizes tho blood : aud thus v to health of body and sanity of wind.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1
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