Newspapers / Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.) / March 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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-L i'tBTl 3l For lto Prpmotip, .. oTti JtUo,i5Iolltloil.:vSfciafcJi Vrriilttr-i1. ajta Commercial IntcrHts " ' - . ! - " f 1 : - ' A rf? ,f.r.f ' ' . r.. .... 7'),i)l .. . . itir ;. :,-.,.. - . ' of tlie South; LINCOLNTONi'K.tC;,! -1 NO.-:200. ! r-fi 1 .-f f-Mt - - I. lit I r-r.xf. i T I i. " - ;, j "'S.r r 7 r Iff ;6ift copy, 'jresiiii". One' copy, ihrceahjjhjijL. I ?5 jingle cpPyrv7i3T:;;ry J! -Ton c6pcsjAtfe yfia-rt.:-'&K"v'"lD-00 Sr? To pcrsoaftiW-ho make uEpcltibs of iteni or morc;ainwr.iu:C3:tnrjjpy 1 6f the papr will be -furnibei ; one, yar,-free of Will li ineri4 t One Dollar per square nejiftQlvVrof;jI cents per sqiiare Jar ealcff subsequent JnRCrtlon fs than1 three ' montiis: No advertxse- iue ui coiUdercdless ityn a square. , : i --. QnarterlY.Benn-A nnxutl. orAeaa-ly con coptract, -hovetirvvtn -(all caaesrbe confined tgu t he ikamediAte business; of tbe firm ortindividunl contracting:.' . 6bituarv:NMi'..Trihute3,of tefr pect;ratei'aiUlr3rtlmertt Amvotince- menta of 'MrtrnAvfe? 'Itefths, Imd ;no gratis, Kl fiolicitearn:;- , r .; - - t Personal 7 Ouranmnictfttons, , when admirable :..XomijinniditiQns. of limited or in dividual, interet or recommenda tions r'ofc llandijftlen opTices of honor, profit of tnistwifj"be "charged for as ad vertisements' '"fC t: It or Down in the jrlon of Ravenhoe, I - " Beside its fountain'ciear, . ' Tlte vinageu svphtpgo hnyibtfitpr f To wchMlre-fthadbiv' said to pans ' Across tlie tltep'spring's shcei of glass, 7 Of lover! fond'and trne," f .'. AVhidh only !xow its face, they say, -Between the Hnnset'? part hig Taj - Ami fill of evening dew. i . .. . And thitherward May Merton went, With sofrand timid tread, Ander the micrfopntaiii beat Her modest little head. "If fairer, happier iiaids than I Can in 'the.- e haunted waters spy . Their future loves," thouylit she, t -"I wonder what the fates might bring ..Unto a friendless underling, A joy l&Wtlf 'adze like me ?" Vt'hU : trniiltltd glance ohe seari he d the pool Then caught her breath in fear ; .For, framed in fertts and mosses cool, The dark face did appear Of one whose image long had caused, Whene'er iii secret thought she paused, Her heart to strangely stir. Beside the shallow of her own That face Within the water bhone, And softly smiled at her. Her blushes came, her bosom lept, She rose in : vague alarm, But 'round her slender figure crept A strong and tender arm. And as the farmer, Philip Green, (For his the-face that she had seen) ' Controlled her rising fear, )She saw the love he could not speak j. In glowing eye and burning-cheek, Yet came his whisper clear : "Forgi re me, sweet! the light deceit I followed as you roved, " , And with you read the water-sheet, To know if I was loved. "Oh, -sweet May Merton, faower of spring ! 2so longer pine an underling Beneath your uncle's roof. -v '"When you, by wedding Farmer Phil, But carry out fate's secret will, 'And put the fount to proof." Little Things. A serpent's fang is a little thing but death is its victory. A -baby is a wee little thing, but a constable was once a baby. A lap dog is a little thing, but ho is a silly thing besides. A'eross word is a little tning, but it U what stirs up the elephant. ' The tongue is a little thing, but it tills ?the universe with trouble. ,; A star is a littlo tbtng, but it can bold this -great workf in its arms. .. .... Ang is a attle thing, bat the hig& crocodiIe2reeps into life out of it. A hornst's sting is a little thing, but i it sends tie schoolbov home bowlinjr. ---.- ... , . - ... . . , . o -An oati is a little thing, but it is re corded in the great ledger in ' heaven, t An orange peel on the sidewalk is a little thing, but it has upset, .many a . giant. A kind word is a Uttle thing, but it is just what soothed the sorrows of the setting hen. A kiss Is a very little thing, but it betrayed the Son' of God into the hands of bis enenw. , . t A word is a little thing, bnt one word has been many a mau'u destinv for good or for evih; j , : A spark is a little thin.ibut it ean light the poor man's pipe, or set the world to burninir. A penny is a very little thing, but the interest on it from the days of Crain and Able would hnv h a Josh killings; r- fa MY SECRET. For many a long year I have carried it close locked within my heart, till it has seared both heart and brain. Sometimes I have thought I had cried it aloud to heaven co if "esscd it with tears and groans to all the VOrld cast it abroad on the winds, to, be carried to the uttermost ends of the earth. And then -for a few . brief minutes I have felt free and happy once. But it always came back to me. So soon I So soon ! And then 1 knew that I hadn't got rid of it at all, but still carried it fast locked within my heart, as I have done .from the first. Oh, the torture ! the torture 1 Ah, heaven! To get rid of it for a while for a dayeven for an hour. I have a new plan now..: a After begging and pra3'i ng for a week, they have at last allowed me yen and ink ; here on this untouched white paper I can tell it all. This pen shall be my tongue, and this paper the silent confessor, who.tmust listen to every word of my dread secret. ' ' J I can see it then. My ec3 can look upon it. I shall know, that it has passed from my heart and brain into the keeping of this silent witness ; and then,' perhaps, I shall have rest. Alice Walton. was my first and only intimate friend." jWe met first at boarding-school when wo were young girls ; Alice being fifteen, while I was in my eighteenth year. Wc were fast friends from the be ginning, for she was of a sweet, guileless and clinging nature. With her an intimate female friend was a necessity. With me it was quite dif terent. I had never felt the desire to be on intimate and confidential terms with nny of my school companions. I was nattirall' secretive, strong, self-reliant, and somewhat disposed to dominate those, , with , whom : I was brought in contact. My ncnjlhip for Alice surprised myself quite as much as anyone else, and I "was quite as much at a loss to understand it. But I liked it ; it was a' pleasure as well as novcltv : and finding mvself capable of entertaining such a feeling for one of my own sex, I encouraged and cultivated mv attachment to Alice. She was ver pretty lovely indeed; but her beauty was of a kind exactly the opposite to mine. The rest of the girls used to say. laughingly, that our love of each other was purely a case of attraction by opposites ; the desire of the darkness for light the craving of sunlight for shadow. Perhaps there may have been" truth in that explanation ; cer- taitily we were as unlike as day and J night. Alice Walton was like a lily, fair, slender and lovely, with dovelike eyes, and hair like corn silk. I was as dark as a Spanish girl, with hair like midnight, and lustrous black eyes and manj an admirer had told me in the days of my prime, that no Spanish girl could competo with my beauty or with my grace. But they were not bej-ond the com petition of the fair New England girl, and she won, right under my fine eyes and in the face of my rich South ern beauty, the only man whose love I craved the one heart for w-hich I would so gladly have exchanged my own. The first vacation succeeding, my acquaintance with Alice, was spent by us half at her home and half at mine; and after that wo speut all our vaca tions in the same manner. The happy days of school soon passed away, and although two years had gone since we first met, neither Alice nor I had tired of our liking for eaeh other, and we wrerc firmer friends than ever. When we finally said "good-bye" to school, I made an express stipulation that Alice should come and stay a month with me, after she had first re turned home and remained a week with her own friends. I counted the days till she came, for I really loved the girl, and I longed to share with hciyas a friend, a new and delicious joy which she bad never known. A far off cousin of my mother so far off as to be no relation at all had come in my absence to spend the summer with us. 1. 1 r Of course I had heard of him in my letters from home, and was somewhat disappointed at the prospect of having him t h e r e ' id ti ri n g 1 : A I i Ce s '' fe I ky fL f , hea ri ng h itit ahv ay s"''r'cffcVre'd' 1 o'as mot her's cousin, 'of 'coiirse'I1 labeled him old and yilfalreU'. Jhtur j : my satisiaetion equated my surprise, when, on meeting Arthur1 Godfrey: I found liim id "be : a ' young' 'rhkri ' of twentylfivc;handsdm uuuruuiiiui uu -in Miori, my, ideal of an 0611' a n(Ivrd- fined gentleman'.'" i'i1eli '1'i-rJ,,v ' (' I was pleased enough 'then J'io 4 call him codsirr ; arid; s"?s Itiarneof know him betterjfmoYd 'thnff pleased plej to remem ber t ha t1 h e was6id y a 'cousin by courtesy. 'I loved Arthur G6d- frey. -f!'; rs: ?!,? ji-iB-i-vtst 1 believe I loved-tiirri ft6hithe first j al t hough I did riot then 1 !ti tiderstaxltl my owii feelings ; arid F'liafl little doubt but w'-.t he ' rcspondeci:t6 "ilie feeling.1 iier,a8more than Ktna ai gentle id his manner." h;5 ill : Besides an affectionate : regard fdr me I thought I detected inn hfs"man ner a certain defeinee which,' to 'triy; m i n d , i nd ica t ed ' t h e te ri a! e r d e v 6'tio n 1 o tl a lover. I knew ho nevercafed J fbV any woman before he met , me : ,and J knew that I .was, beau tiiul what wo man is unc'onscidusbf her own charms? ! And so "I felt Justified in -bejjeving thatArthur cared ' for me even, as I cared for him, alth'Ougii 'ho'worotof love had yet ' 'passed between uV.' told Alice nothing f all , "tlais, 1 re served my I rinocent' triumph to, be given in confidence during' our ,'st evening together ; iS and . though I would have preferred to' present Arthur as my affianced lover wnich 1 almost regarded him as being, I quite intended to confess to her frankt : ' I V f ' ly the love for which I had scarcely confessed to myself. ' r " Alice was a week later than 'slie bad promised, and came unexpected .when she did come arriving the day before jthat on which she had told us she' w;ts 'comln'""''''"'"' " There was no one to meet her at the station ; but she had been such a favorite on her previous visits that ste was known to all the neighbor hood ; and a neighbor, who had by chance been at the depot when she arrived brought her over to us. The first I knew f her arrival vras when she ran up to mo where I sat with Arthur on the veranda and listen ing while he read Tennyson 'in that fine, rich voice that had become the sweetest music of my life. She flung her arms about my neck, and embraced and kissed me with the childlike enthusiasm which would have seemed too gushing in any one but herself, and I responded 1 with equal affection. . I then turned to introduce her to Arthur. had risen and stood gazing on her with a face illuminated ,w i t b a d m i ra t i o n s u c h a n ex pressi o n as he had never turned on me in what I had thought his most fervent mo ments of devotion. I turned cold " all over, and I' felt that the color had left my face; but I struggled to regain my composure, and ? presented ' them to each other. Then I turned to look again, more closely, at Alice. "' She was more than usually lovely in her traveling costumd of silver-gray ,and pale blue, her- rippling, golden hair, loosened by the rapid drive, which had also blowTn the color Of a wild rose into her lily like face; Her eyes were blue as the summer sky above us, and the laughing, mouth, with its pearly gleara of snowy white teeth, was of itself enough to make any face beautiful. Her gaze' met his with a sweet frankness that half Ve-. fleeted his admiration, and the pink iii her checks deepened to a blush, ' l '" They would love each other they did already.) I saw it and felt it then f I I as welt as wnen l nnaiiy I en I finally kriew it bV strong, and passionate, and ardent .11 -u-i '-:iUr words ; and already the dark fires of jealousy consumed niysou I. By an effort I roused myself. " I ;Come Alice, dear, to your .room. I will have your trunk brought up at Once.;. .nh L ;;: ,'. - n ' , ;-. : . t : i ?: . So we went, together to the pretty room, which had been knowu .in. our house for nearly tbree years now as Alico WaltohVrobrdl" ' ;i; '' I'iiclped Alice.' unjpaclc'.'iier trunk. and of t her things! and fold them away in the bnreaq drawers, br;; hang tbem up in the closet, as - required but X spok no word of the tender cdtii fession bf my lpvc for' Arthorvliren2 I had been so longing to ieirbeTpi'7- neither thftn' hbiflaHyllcu I-.iever UvAmMS&t tm&fr mmmit brdMf'thcy must be back J:.. '. i t . . n m ti . AJ t'tiqtinisnew iWAwii-mipypJT .diio jxyfyjK&xQj cfitanfetlbAt wJ3Ute:Jhqusebo jpst as; wo,ts ;I,didf '.yfiptf the .tin)e;Came iirni.wlfchc inourpeax,,lon& Wtlm .fPi ai?9Ptr pTiJfc6,1 being cone eui ed i n ,16 glprjni , e w b en, ..A rib q r Jtfee,- ros- foi;4h e. past , h op r . . x t, j j besjdes bng liprribly jealosricare notlttsq.K kept qutqIk tUhoughr-J kpew.t loujdjireeiJtly; o,t,thP; 'ltencrro .aoyere.?J,j jJS!ii "flHt ulW ?ai Alice, appa,rput- 1 1 ,We Iu"ve never jbeendrjin. You are my first and jOAlyJoyo"; , 'And yet. she js so ; . beautiful, Art h ur. t hink Evelyn is the hand somest jrjri I. ever saw, and at school . VShe, beautiful, dearest r'dazzling ly tso at.umes ; but I don't care, for dark worien. And indeed, eyen , if T did, Ereljrn is. too handsome.; the ac tually ktis ,a, man in .awe of her iK'awt'tft. M'my jswjcct iihflow- er. you aiv.the girl foyt me'! , My rose of the, rose ba4 gartlcn of, girls, my fresh, sweet . flower that I'm not afraid te pluck and wear in my boson for all my life." ( 1 think he drew her towards him then, ant kissed,, her of course he did, though I could not see them for my chair was turned from tbem, ' and I dared not move. .,,, Presently lice spoke again : "Of coarse it is fortunate for me, Arthur, dear, . that f you prefer .my poor beatty to Evelyn's; but ypu know' I can scm-cely ,undeistand anyi man knowing her. well, aijd seeing her consiaiitiy, . vvitbout . fajljng iu Jove withdicr," ri- Vt Tori "Well, sweetheart,, iffij4 had eyer known her well enough not. io , feel afraid o? her, and grown accustomed to bcr,sty pf beauty? perhaps,, it. is just possible ?! might. ,havo fallen -in love, with her, if I had iieyer seen you, my darling !" , . , , ,. . The . blood j seemed, t ta r, rush backJ ft Vr-i 7" 7 Jviv V... ,'r.w.'i) .4 v; vane, fcuarj oh luouacK i cua - eVM ri1??1 jlidyOOtoesn3kft? -aoout inyhead ' ax&t necWJ" anoT jfe ip Mf'Tr I aretl teacompaoyue -t'A .y'fil'3 S.vP As'we ieft' the: house Alice csdfed np9ntmr heart, and then, surge, upjpfunged in and 'swam to 6nr assis into my brain.there was a singing, in my, ears, and, I heard no more. When L I ,ry turqed to cpnsciousness , pfwhat was going.on;iabput. ,me, tbeynwero gone but 1 heard .enough too much 1' .'-,',...1 r.., .... Till tboso. last woroXof; Arthur's,, had petsuaded, myjsci not only that he had not, loved me, ".opt never.; epuki have loved me : that, Alice -was the only on he ever, could nave toyed at all, and so I mu.st 5 .t ry to., ; bea?, tmyL anguishand my disappointment as best I could but h&wj Those woids from njtjp0 pv4Ui,pae 1 XIad ho; nqvfiVf seen- iherj be. Jiigb.t,,-have Joved Be, Jib. p-W,n, lips hatlsaiiljUv, L I Heaven knows .what wild.and. nion. erWuf?,uS"ts pursuej ach ;otber Pyjfrenmd brainUjcn,; had - not. haled,, her ...till now bat J rhaLed her from, that moment wished V i ',:2'-''- A't . ner acw, . ana wouia nave iaugnea and niolded t haveggfij her die! rK?ff Milourti had passed ; the moon .bad. risn7 Apd, waf 1 flood ra all the, orl 4qutside jn sil rvcry;liS;;lamps. tobftirpom and epproacijp Qg$Ym$rie ir ''ht ;1 "Ab there youajsJEvelyn, and I h .c.f!V:Ppki ng k every w here j for yoa ; it is perfectly, wicked ; to bo in thebouse oa'8uch a night 1 Do come nhdake, WrigbtrfhAve a ldTi ?p; raPligb4fi: ii pro- came back so I could say goodmighfc UMLn' she' added! blush in briThtlv. Undone over to the town ' with haw: ! rao come. I rpc I Without a wc,V wmindJ,the out where we were going;, and then slipping her band through my ; arm, Went dancing along by my side in the 'abaTi3on of girltsb enioyment. . 11.. 1 ' wal k' fro m the' h bnse V'a.ncf-aH hie wfv o.uu lurvu itns iuoa iiiiiu icu iiiiiiULes caefessiiik that, in the exuberance fo'f her spTntsshe didn't notice thatI scarcely euune ui.au.. When 'ive hacl. launched the little 'bVat; and Jumped info her, of T'did ail Xh'e TdwingiToT the. ' course delicate f fenO vl-TEfakfes p'rhah ds " that held A 1 icers oars -me rely loved with their work. Iltit I Berit tomlhe rfU& a', will, and beTrig st rbng' an d hi uscul ar. although ouiy BJiirui. we. were isoon iar qui on me water. We were nearly tialf way across minutes shence : 'Evelyn, do you know the people uTes,'rjut ifs terribly deep, and we are directly over the spot now, which the country folk declare goes right through to the other side of the world." ' '' 'How perfectly ridiculousjust as if that was possible. But '.don't lean over in that way, Evelyn. - If you up set the boat the lake is deep enough to drown us, even if it doesn't go to the other side of tho world." ' iiVbut rjonsense. Alice L When 1 bathe here I often swim as far out as this and back again, just for, exer- cise. "Very likely, my fair Amazon ; but as I can't swim I prefer not to take my bath so far from shore ah !" A loud shriek from Alice as I bent still farther. over, and in the next mo ment Wo were struggling in the water, and the boat floated from us, bottom upward. Practised swimmer as I was 1 soon felt myself weighed down by my water-soaked garments ; and if had not secured an oar 1 could not have saved myself. I thought for one moment I saw the white face of Alice above the water but the "next instant it was gone, and thdughrthink I regretted the act as soon as it was accomplished, I could do "nothing to 6ave her. But I raised my head floating with the oai') ' and shrieked and shrieked for help. )dTy brother and Arthur, who had just arrived at the edge of the lake, tance. But the white face of Alice rosorio more above the dark water. With some difficulty I presently lost consciousness I was brought to land. But from that hour no mortal eye has . . . . , ' ' . . j looked upon my lost Alice. After that they say I had a brain fever; and since then I have languish ed away my terrible existence in a madhouse :But I am not mad no, no.u 1 have -wisbwl to: be ; but my .memorynevcr fails mo my brain is strong and active as ever.. I remem ber.every thing. And all I have told you . is, true rrtruc I murdered . Alice Walton!. - - , If They'd Only Been 'Harried on i 'r ! the Same Dayv i Mr. Colville was reading to his wife from a hewspaber on Sa'turday ' morn- Ung, when lie struck this paragraph : "Jlr. angers. James Clark, of Pulaski, New York, both came into the world on the same day, both died on .the same day, and both were killed by a cancerv-;7'!- V- '- "VTcll; -I declare ! Wasn't that singu lar?" observed 3Irs. Colville. "Born on the same day, died, on ; the same day, and with the same; disease. iSow if they'd only been married on the same day -the thing would have been completed ? ? : - : What's that?" suddenly interroga ted. ir ,Cotviil, looking curiously , at her oyer the top of ther paper. i "I say'Bbe repeated "that if they'd both been married on the the why, to be"; she embarrassingly added, as she caught the amused 'expression- of bis face that t iff , I wonder if I thought to put on the dish- water," and Bhe hasteiTed ln?to the kitchen to at tend to itt- Danbnry News. 8 own, uiii o miguk uare umo.ior a row on the lake before the arnve- iuiuui uciu eay iuis auo is uunumieas jtoal P way'1 'across ?In't:i Ttfao surdJllulJ lakiikehis!1 l' l'H' --4 i)Ak4on of Hop. Hop-si x ounces; boilingjatc-rjpfo pin' ak for four hours.- - iose. 4 half a .. wineglasfull. Tbvs is a good tonic ; . , a I Scrofula A ;tea made. of ripo dried whortleberries, and dranVin pktfoiof water, is a! sue and jfpcedyrcaro for scrofula diGibuUies, hoMt ever badt -Tdoth-wash. The safest; chHpest, most univfersally accessible; and--most efficient is a -piece of White ap,,"1l1U d rabderately "stiff tooth' biutsh- eVerr morning. ed to take offensive fit theV with as much ease as thbu:li it was so ranch stfgar. , . To Cure Chilblains Itub tW-nar affected withbVandy and ..salt, which hardens the feet at .the' Vsamo time tha, it removes thev inflammation, boet l ines a j hi ru; . application curjes the rnot obstinate clii!blaint4 . ;rn. t': Inflamed Eyelids. Cut a .slice -of stale bread aa thin as possible ; s toast both fefdes well, but dn'tjriv nwben Ryj!iX,!P co .TOnPtiater ; put let ween a piwjofoJi) j wen und apply, changing yheuit gets vivrfn,-,j Curo f(jrCoftd."rFor cold?, - .coughj croup, or luag fever, takelaixl or sweet oil, twqiparj j, coal 1 oil, - two I parts ; spirits, of.ca.mphor, ono part ; saturate flannel and apply to the throat and chest warm. Por Strengthening and-' Promoting the growth of the Hair.' talf an ounce of spiritsrof ammonia, one ounco of olive oil, one drachm of can de cologne, one drachm of tincture of Spanishflies, mixed together, and rub bed on the head once a day. 'Neuralgia in the Head. Have a flannel cap made to fasten under tho nights pass, then put on again if neces sary. For neuralgia in eyebrows, bind a strip of flannel around the head ; rub the teeth with equal parts salt and alum, pulverized, on a 'soft, wet bit of linen. Cure for Headache.- Put a handfjl of salt into a quart of water ; add one ouuee of spirits of hartshorn and half an "ounce of camphorated spirits of wine. Put them quickly into a bottle, and cork tightly to prevent the cvscapo of the spirit. Soak a piece of rag with -the'mixture, and appbpttothe head; wet the nig afresh as .-oon as it gets heated. Erysipelas. I have found sour milk, buttermilk, or wby therefrom, 'ah excellent remedj to apply for tho erysipelas as a wash. Also - to apply glycerine twice or threo timts peijdaj ; . it has a soothing effect. I have many times applied the milk hot, and found it allayed the inflammation better than cold applications, and far less trouble- . some than poultices. - .- . The Nails. Great 'attention should be paid to keeping the nails in , good order. ;They should bo ' brushed at ' least twice a day, and the skin round the lower part should bo kept down by rubbing with a soft towel. The sides of the nails need clipping about, onco in the week. If they become stained, 1 wash them well with soap, and, after ' rinsing off the soap well, brush them with lemon juice. Salve for Chapped Lips and Hands- . Take two ounces of oil of almonds, two ounces of English honey, quarter t of an punco of essence of berofaciot, or, i any other scent. Melt, the wax, and-,: spermaceti ; thon add , the honey, and melt all together, and, when. hot, add the almond oil by degrees, stiring,? it , till cold. This is superior to glycerine t for chapped hands, sun:bums, or any roughness on the skin. Rheumatism in the Joints. When the joints are stiffend with rheuma- r.. tism or a settled cold, the -'following ' applications are capital and enable the ! '' sufferer to move with ease; Cut into. a small bits (or gate it)" 'one ounce -'of T castile soap ; add a heaping tablepoon- ful of red cayenne pepper. '" '. - . "Tncdicine .would ft take a bit of alum info tfle mouth, 'could thoh fake the meilieino "Weil,." ho eomplaincd, palling on his pants, "when I die I shan't1 goj pokin' about cold raorbinirs building fires ".'-No, was her cruet reply from beneath the warm coverlids, "for if you get your just deserts you'll find the fire all bumin' red hot for you every morning." 1 - i
Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1877, edition 1
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