V
fi
M"MTaM '
I !
il
VOL V
Professional Cards.
Jr. s, if.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers bis professional service to h
citizeui of Lincolnton and surrouu
tfcog country. 0,'Eee at Lis resN
deuce adjoining Lincolnton Hotel.
All calls promptly attended to.
Aug. 7, 1891 iy
J. W.SAIN, M.D.,
Elas located at Lincolnton and of
fers Lis services as physician to the
citizens of Lincolnton and surround
ing country.
Will be tound at night at the res?
ideoce of B. C. Weed
March 27, 1S91 ly
Bartlett Shipp,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan, 9, 1891.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
bands will be promptly atten
ded to.
April 18, 1890.
lv.
Dr. W. .A PRESSLEY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Terms CASH.
OFFICE IN C0E3 BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. C
Jnly 11, 1890. lv
DENTior
ilCOLNTON. N
Cocaine used for painless ex-
tractmg
teeth. With THIRTY
years experience
Satisfaction
iven in all operations'
aisii and moderate.
Jan 23 '91
Terms
lv
0 TO
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly done, customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tonsorial art is done
according to latest styles.
HeNRY Taylor, Barber.
J. D. Moon. Preiident. Jekins' Casbier'
No. 4377c
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GAST0HIA, N. C.
Capital 0.00
Surplus .J"
Average Deposits 40.UUU
COMMENCED BUSINESS AVQUSTl, 1890.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals, Firms
and Corporations.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Guarantees to Patron Every Accommodation Consistent
witli Conservative Banhintr.
BANKING HOURS ' t a. rn.to3p.rn.
Dec 11 '91
for Infants
'CAtoTiia ao well Adapted to ehiHrwi tht
t reoommend it u rupcrior to as j preecriptioa
taown to me. II. A. Archt, M. D.,
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New York City,
Late P actor Blocmlngdakt Reformed Church.
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The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are-,
New York City.
Okpaxt, 77 M'maAT Stbxb, Nkw York.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY,
A STORY FEOM DEM0REST.
(Concluded from last week.)
Roxy felt at once en rapport with J
this strange ancle. To be free from
the slavery of the great house, where
she was tolerated id her own prope
person only on rare occasions
to
see the blue sky she loved so well
not in narrow stnpB, between tall
booses, bat great, beautiful breadth
of sunshine and sweet air; to hea
the birds Mng in the early morning
to miss the cart orders of ber fashs
lonable cousins all these filled her
innocent heart with ersfasv. Sh.
bad known but little real comfort in
her life, this yonng girl of sixteen.
'Well, I do say 1" cried Miss Dot
iy, Holding up both hands as she
fell on a chair in an exhausted con
dition. "t that old man hasn't
jione and brought home a vonno
wiiei young enough to be his
grandchild. I knew he wasn't goin'
to the city for nothing. Well I well 1
the ways of sich men is duberoos:
n- i aon't believe there's another
person jn this town that ee through
him as I did. What ! His niece, did
you say T Law me ! I might a
knowedit! Liddy's daughter Koxy.
Well, yes; I guess her rich relations
didn't want her. I thought it was
qaeer o'him at bis time of life to
git married, one foot in the grave,"
he added to the neighbor who en
lighted her. 4His?iaaI wn t
'poze, as he's gittin' old 'n' sickly,
he get her ter jst what she kin do
He ain't got no love in his mis'a'ole
heart, n I, for one, don't begrudge
her the place."
If she could have seen Koxy go
ng from rOOm fn rnf"
confusion, till the dust no longer lay
an inch thick on the fiue old furaW
ture, till the unused brasses shone
gain, she would have given even
Jronger emphasis to the fact. Ztb-
edee wg3 fain to confess that it was
gOd to come home now to a well
laid table and a cheerful fire, and
wondered why he hadn't thought of
it before.
So the years passed happily on,
Roxy went to school and profited by
every opportunity to improve mind
and body, till one day, when the
girl was nineteen, her uncle was
seized with a mortal illness, and in
a few weeks Roxy was left alone in
the ancient farmhouse, a sincere
moarner for the old uncle who had
been so good to her. In his last
hours he called ber to the bedside
and gave ber a brief outline of his
intentions toward those who sur
vived him.
"Brother Joe is to have the home
stead, if he will comply with my
conditions,'7 he said ; "and as I can't
last long, now, I want to tell you
what to do the day of my funeral.
Bring down all the things you see in
the closet of the corner bedroom.and
put them on the back parlor table
it's an old lot, but no matter for
that and mind, what your cousins
ref use to take, as per my wiU, yon
are to have. I know you will appre
ciate them for my sake. After all
is over, and I am put in the groand,
go to the old bureau in that same
room. You'll find a letter there,
writ for me bv my man o' business,
before I was took sick. I want yoa
to act upon that letter, which is ree
ly my last will 'n' testament. You've
ben a good girl, Roxy, and took
good csre o' me 'fl' the old bouse,
an' you'll never fr-el sorry you came
take toy word for it, child.
It was generally expected in the
little town that Roxy woold come
in for all of the old man's property;
therefore, when the will was read
the diaaDDointment was general and
vividly reflected in the faces of those
who were present. Many were the
ohs and ahs, the resigned foldings
of blackmittened hands, the glanc
es of condolence bestowed on Roxy,
who did not seam in the least cast
down when the heard the will, which
read as follows:
Zebedee Tufts, farmer, being
of sound mind, bequeath to my
brother, Jotham Tufts, the house,
barn and premises belonging to me
providing be w'tf put improvements
on the buildings to the extent of five
hundred dollars, and allow our nieco
Roxy to occupy the premises till she
marries ; my brother to see that the
farm is kept going for the eaid
xwxys support. If the terms are
not to his mind, then tht. hnm-
stead goes to my niece Roxy.
"To my brother's daughter Ce
leste, I bequeath her grandmother's
bonnet, black silk gown, and man
tie of black satin, and 1 hope she
will keep those relics of a good wo
man, whose memory is blessed, or
make them over into fitting gar-
Heme iui uri uwq wear. io my
second niece, my brother's dauh
ter Cynthia, I give my mother's old
r:ui i i .. .
oiujt?, bdu aer Krnamoinar's por
traitsi. To my brother's wife, I be
queath my best umbrella, my moth
er's work-table and basket, wherein
is left the work she was busy on an
honr before she died, and the set of
blue china. To my niece Roxy J
give the sum of five hundred dollars
for clothes and schooling. To my
rriena and nearest neighbor. Miss
Dorothy Little, I bequeath the
swinging glass with bnreau in mv
front bedroom ; and to Peter Pifk
ns, my old rheumatic pensioner, mv
best suit, together with my best
boots aud two pocket-handker
chiefs." Then followed a few more
trifling bequests, and the reading of
the will was over.
T) describe the astonishment, in
dignation, even downright anger, of
.Totham Tut family, would be
quite impossible. When the neigh
bors had gone, tbey gave vent to
their apleen in no measured terms.
"Jnst to think of it !" said Joth-
am's wife, the blood mounting to
the roots ot her black hair. "Did
anyone ever hear of such i ridicn-
uvuoo VUJ VJilUlMVMiB LUlkiClttUie
old, tumble-down thing! And to
think of his insulting my daughters
n that way, and leaving Roxy five
hundred dollars? And then you
are to spend five hundred more in
fixing things for her comfort and
upport. I never heard of such a
thing in all my life !"
"It isn't worth that much with
the laud thrown io," said Jotham,
"and I know nothing about farm-
ing. What good would it do me ? I
wouldn't spend t shilling on the old
shell. Roxy may have it, and wel-
come, and so I told Ogleby, who
drew up the will.''
Opposite a table which was set in
a recess at the back of the room,
stood Celeste and Oynthia,laoghing
at the miscellaneous heap of old fin
ery, which, after a rest of nearly
twenty years in darkness and seclu
sion, had been brought out of the
obscurity of the fosty old wardrobe,
into the garish light of day. Very
antiquated looked the bonnet,scoop
sbaped and of a ridiculously large
pattern, its glossy surface of silk
the best that money could buy in
its time shining in spots, the flat
bows and rumpled strings giving
melancholy evidence of its age and
inutility ; the mantle, much creased;
the silk gown,riaing neck and shouK
ders above the misceUaneoos gar'
ments ; the much worn old Bible j
aud the portraits in faded oils, that
stood against the wall.
"I wonder if he thought we would
burden ourselves with such trash I"
exclaimed Celeste, with a scornful
toss of the head. "I wouldn't so
much as touch them ! Roxy may
have them all, and welcome; and
I'm sure mother wouldn't toucb that
horrid old horn-handled cotton um
brella, or that ncketty, three-legged
table. I believe Uncle Zeb was era
zv. to make such a will. And then
to leave that girl five hundred dol
'lars and not a cent to either of usl"
Roxy was getting tea for them aU
in the old kitchen. There was plen
ty of bread, meat and cpke, and one
j of the neighbors, Miss Dotty, was
busily engaged setting the ta'ole io
the diuingiroom adjoiding, when
Jotham announced bin intention of
leaving.
"Bat tea is almost ready, Uncle
Jotham," said Roxy, as she came in,
her cheeks rosy from exercise. "Of
course you will stay to tea ?"
"It's not worth while," said her
uncle, while his wife adjusted her
velvet cloak, looking over the bead
MAR. 4, 1892.
ot lh gul as if absolutely indiffer
nt to her presence. "I've given up
our sbare; yo're welcome to it all.
The will is in the hands of the law
yer, who will know beat what to do?
so th6 things are all yours bonnets
oasKeis, umbrellas, tables, house
and all."
-wen, i declare to goodness if
they're not a pretty set I'' said Misa
Dotty Little, as she stood at the ta-
oie, ner nand on the knob of the
tea pot. "Here I've got down jour
grandma's best gold-band cbiny,
that I cleaned yesterday, and exert i
ed myself to make the city look
nice, city style, and thev're gone and
left us jest at tea-time, when there's
a full hour to train time.''
"It cauc be helped, said Roxy,
"they wouldn't stay. We must take
tea by ourselves."
"Aud all this splendid chiuy
showing for nobody ! I declare it's
too provoking!" bemoaned Miss
Dotty. "Well, it' all turned out
for the best, for you. 1 hearn him
tell that young Mr. Ogleby that he
didn't care about property tbat im.
posed an obligation, or something
like that, and ho should have noth
ing to do with any of it, he or his;
so I don't know but what you're as
well off as tbey are.'
"Bow unkind of them! ' said Roxy
as she poured cream into the dainty
cups; "I mean in view of uncle's re
membrance.''
"I should think it master
kind,
"aud
I'm
myself," said Miss Dotty,
'much obliged to vm, suvs-I.
not one that refuses anything. That
glassil come quito handy in a cer
tain corner of my bedroom, and I'm
real obliged to the old gentleman
tor remembering me. 1 only wish
the old blue chiny tea-set had fall-
said Rozy, heartily: "I don't want
it.'
"Well, raly now, bow handsome of
you I Bat I don't know's I'd ought
er take it," was the reply. "I cer
tainly would 'a' chose it of all the
things, but p'raps he wouldn't like
it,"
"What doeshe care now? and,in
deed, I'll be glad if you'll take it.
There are only two pieces gone, and
I'm not very fond of that color, so
you're welcome.''
t4Tbauk you, Miss Roxy, then I
don't know but I will. Land o' Go
shen ! how strange it must seem to
be all alone, this way. Ot coarse
you won't stay here tonight yon'll
come home 'long 'o me ?'
"No, thank you, I'm not a bit
afraid," said Roxy ; "the old house
is home, and 1 might a well get
used to staging alone.''
Miss Dotty went away with her
china in a basket, and, not long al
ter that, old rheumatic Peter Pick
ins came after his legacy, and looked
rather disappointed that it was noth
ing more.
"The ole gentleman said as he'd
remember me handsome," he mut-
tered, ungratefully, but nevertheless
took his gift and went on his way,
Roxy had been accustomed to be
ing alone. She was such a merry
hearted creature, going about ber
daily work singing and talkiug to
her two canaries, that she never
knew what it was to be without
company, or to feed ou morbid fan
cies as some girls iu her situation
might nave done. But in the long
eveninf s it bad been different. Her
uucle had then sat beside her in the
red firelight, smoking his pipe,read
ing his paper, of talking of matters
pertaining to home and farm lazi
ness. 8 she took her accustomed
seat and the fire snapped and
brightened.aud now and then a coal
fell, or a burnt stick broke in two,
she almost looked for his outstretch,
ed arm, for be was fond ot brighten
ing the fire or picking up brands
with tbe tongs, and once or twice
she fancied he spoKe. Could he
have been there, patiently seated in
bis own chair, and wondering why
she did not see him! Did she feel
bis presence iu a shadowy way as
she looked at the wavering figures
on tbo wall, that danced up and
down as the firelight quickened or
faded out ? ' . .'.
won't be nervous,'; she said
resolntely to herself, aQd all at once
f 1, , . .
iuo uyjuK worus oi ner ancle oc
cur rea to tier. He had left a letter
for her to read after he should
iaia away, bhe ran upstairs and
found it by the flaring light of her
candle, and presently was sitting
beside the little old work-table, the
letter in her hand. As she opened
it a little shudder went through her
frame, "as if for all the world," sh
eaid to herself, "uncle were here
And thns the missive ran:
"My Dear Niece Roxy :
i nave an impression that the
house and all the other things will
revert to yon, as I sincerely hope
will be tbe case. If that happens,
vou will find that I am a moch rich
er man man my neighbors or rela
tions suppose, having invested in
certain stocks which have alw&vs
Drought me money. In my will I
have left you five hundred dollars
ii uiv urnrnpr . n ham rr;r
tt .
" ... , t. O LUC
property into your Hands by refus
ing to be bound by my conditions.
you will find in a 6mall iron safe, in
i he boarded room where 1 kept my
potatoes, the snm of six thousand
dollars for your sole use and bene
ar, wnicu would otherwise have
gone to my brother Jotham if he
had been willing to agree to my
terms, In the lining of my mother's
old-fashioned bonnet, there are ODe
thousand dollars iu greenbacks. Be
hind the canvas ot my mother's por
trait is a similar sum, while under
the linen cover ot the old Bible are
two bills of five hundred dollars
each. In the tea pot of the old blue
china set are bills amounting to fiv
hundred dollars, and in the trousers
of my best suit of clothes, willed to
old Peter Pickins, one hundred dol
lars in the left pocket and tbe same
in the right. In a small box in the
frame ot tue 'swinging looking-glass
will be fouud fifty dollars. Should
the bulk of these fall to you, which
I foresee they will, kuowing my
brother's family so well, consult with
the Messrs. Oglebv, in Frout Street,
io the city, and they will aid you in
taking such care of your little for
tune as I have advised. You are
not. to confer with anyone else, or
make known the coutents ot this
letter to the rest of my family. Re
member your uncle speaks to you
from the dead, and take into your
confidence only tried friends.
-'Q. A. Ogleby,
"For Zebedee Tufts.''
Roxy sat for a moment quite dazed
by the nature of this communica
tion, unable to realize her good fots
tune, and, strange enough, sorry for
her uncle Jotham's lose. Il was now
nine o'clock. The fire had burned
low, but the moon shone io, quite
eclipsing the moderate rays of the
lamp by her side. How strange it
seemed to be sitting th-re, mistress
of a little fortune, she who had
known so much want and sorrow in
her short lite.
"O mother,it you were only alive!''
she murmured.
Three quick, distinct raps sound
ed, startling ber out ot all self-pos-setsion
for the moment. Then she
gave herself a little shake and went
to the door, saying to herself that
ahc knew what it meant. As she
had expected, Mis Dotty stood'
there. Tbe woman was pale and
agitated, her hair throet behind her
ears, not crimped in her usual tidy
tashion. and her bonnet 8-t awry.
As she came forward she stared
helplesf-ly at Roxy, and seemed not
to know bow to begin her errand.
"Well, child," she said at last, "I
never expected to have no such tus
sle with mystlt for honesty's sake,
but come to it you moat,' ses I. Tbe
fact of the matter is, tomebody left
a big snm of money in the bine chl
ny tea-pot yoa remember bow the
cover was tied on and here it is. It,
did look for a minute as if I was
... .... - j .in.
1 goin to git me aovecoioreu sua
I've coveted all my life, 'n the shawl
'n. outfit for next summer, and a
nice new pair o' blankets for gran
ny ; bur, ses I, 'though the tea-set
is yourn, bavin' been give through
a good heart in her as give if, she
didn't know of tbe money, which in
course is hern.' So I determined to
settle the thing afore 1 wtnt to bed,
less the enemy should make me
change my mind"; and she held oat
NO. 44
a package of greenbacks. "Hero it
is : every dollar of it's safe,'! i
"I know all about it," said Roxy,
gently, as she put back the extend
ed hand and smiled in the now eag
er face.
"You don't eay 1" cried Misa i:XfoU
ty, aghast. "Luddy, laddy I yoa
might knock me down with a feath
er."
"And themoney,woontinned Roxy,
was meant to go with the gift.'
"Sakes o life P' cried the woman.
"Roxy, air you in your right reaa-
onin' powers?"
"Yes, I'm quite sane and quite
sure about it. My aunt refused the
set and I gave it to yoa. I'm able.
so buy your dove.colored silk, and
get your BQiamer outfit aud the
blankets for granny ; and I'm very
glad you've got it."
Miss Dotty stood transfixed for a
moment, then she looked at the
money, and a very solemn expres-
sionjciine into her face.
"I never thought he was stingy,"
she said, partly to herself, "but I
never dreamed of such a thing in
my wildest dreamiu's."
"Aud there are fifty dollars in the
frame ot the swinging glass," said
Roxy, smiling.
"Tbe land o' Canaan I" ejaculated
Miss Dotty, aud tottered to a cbair,
nto which she sank trora sheer Ina
bility to stand up uuder the over.
whelming pressue of this additional
good news.
"I dunno what to say,'' she halt-
roaned, the tearH running down
f r cheeks, "only it'd keep granny
ice 'n' comfortable to tbe day of
er death and ef you te aura I
anrt doin' wrong in keepiu' it"
"Sure! why of course I am,
Wh
bequeathed it
io you iu uia win.
and Roxy's smile was as sweet aud
bright as May snushine, as she look
ed into the spiuster's pinched face
"WeP, all . I've got to sav :s, 'tl;
Lord bless ye !' I never dreamed I
should be so lacky, and I can't bald
ly believe it now," she half sobbed;
but tnere it is there it is !" and she
patted the money lovingly.
One other visitor called on the
following day, nay, two, for tbe old
wife of Peter Pickens came hobbling
slowly alter him.
" I sort o' thought there was a
mistake," he said, as he thrust his
trembling band into the pocket or
tbe bloe vest tbat bad fallen to him.
"There was a matter o' two hnnner
dollars in the trousers of that ftir
suit o' clothep, 'n' lots of loose bilis
in this here vest. You don't s'pose
be left tbat to me, do ve?"
"I know be d d." said Roxy.
The old rr.an stared at ber, then
turned his bleared bine eyes away,
then his glance came ba k upon her
as he pulled at the thin gray iock
on his forehead.
'WeZ, miss," be gasped, as soon
asbecouJd find bis voice, "thatV?
keep me V Moy from the poor.
hou?p. I humby thank Heaven r.
Wll keep us in food the iittte wbife
we've got to Zive. Weft, weH,' he
added, taZking to himseZf. "I waa
a mind to keep it, bnt Motfy here,
she said, 'better come and see,'-
and I humbZy thank tbe Lord.
He bowed his oJd head, and after
a few gent?e works from Roxy, who
stanr'ng in the sunshine, ber fair
hair gleaming iike gofd, her brown
eyes soft and bright, fooked Zike an
angeZ to him, he joined his oJd wife,
and they went away as happy as
two ebiZdreo.
After that Roxy carried on the
farm with the advice and assistance
of tbe young Zawyer to whom her
nnc?e bad referred her, and whom
eventuaZZy she married. Jotham'a
famiZv did not find out what a dire
mistake they bad made in refusing
tbe bequests of their brother and
uncZe, tiZZ Zong afterward?, and then,
a regrets are useZess, after a brief
period of disgust for themseZves,&nd
anger towards Roxy, they forgot
and forgave And as Roxy now
Zived in a good styZe as any of them
they caZZed on her, and ever after
wards were proud of speaking of
their coasin Mrs. Roxy OgZeby.
Mary A, Dehison.
pay your su ascription to the Le'
COLIC CCCBIXB .