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VOL. VII.
NO. 17.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUG. 11. 1893.
Professional Cards.
J. W.SAIN, M.D.,
FJHaa located at Lincolnton and of
fers bis servicea as physician to tbe
citizens of liincolnton and surround
ing country.
Will be round at night at the Lin
colaton Ilotol.
March 27, 1891 iv
Bartlett Shipp,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan, 9, 18'Jl.
iy
r.VMTlM'l'
LINCOLNTON", V. C
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Godey's Lady'- Buck.
Kitty's Romance.
itY Maurice goedon.
"Oh, come now ; I say, Kitty,
Allaie tell her not to go, your mas-,
ter will be vexed to death."
Ailsie looked appealingly at her
charge : "You'll be that tired, Miss
Kitty,' but Kitty broke iu ; she was
use to having her own way, and her
recent illness nad by no meaua
weakened her will.
"I have the doctor's own -permission,
and why should I grow tired f
You, Master Jack, shall cany me
down. As to uncle's being vexed
with me," she laughed at the mere
prospect.
Jack shrugged his shoulderc. "It i
is I he most lmitr iiilnr nf vnn i .v.
- J
bitterly opposed to the idea, why
inor ,ali Cousin George up here?"
uon t .von think 1 am tired of
lhfc8B stupid rooms I have grown
to bate this boudoir,'' she gazed
listlessly around; "tosidea there is
another reason, uncle is busy iu the
eveuinga and I don't warjt to dis
turb him. I suppose." hurriedly,
"you think my going down will
disturb him, but indeed it will not!
Often end often again I have sat as
j 8tUl a8 a mou8e wLi,e b was wrk
j inS wita his books. Dear Jack,
!you used to be a kind, good cousin
J before you went to college, play you
jare ju8t what d fl
, , J . . , , ,
looked down r thp. nttio hand on
lQis aruj and tno blood rushed over
his face up to the roots of his curly
' hair. Ah, that he might indeed be
- 'wphaf h tn. lr " lr
be," her kiod
good cousin, bat it was too lato to
wish for tnat low. The spoiled
child of three years ago was the
beautiful girl of today, and the old
cousinly feeling had been overpow
ered hy a loye that swept all before
it. "Well," she said archly,'' "am
I to wait, ail night ! You have ofteu
carried me before, it will be too
greac a task. Don't you remember
when I sprained my ankle V
Hjs brow did not clear. "Since
you are bent upon going, I shall
make it as safe for yoa as possible
but remember 1 had no hand in
this, (to ahead. AUaie ;'' he stoop
ed atid lifted her in his arms;
' Why, Kitty, you are no heavier
I ban a feather.''
"No comments please ! You
should be g'ad to have me at all.
Just tbiuk, there was one night
wheu they said I would not live till
morning. That was before yoa
come, would you have been sorry
Jock?"
Would he have been sorry !
Something rose in his throat, the
aiais that held lifr, ti em bled; buc
aloud he said : "What a question,
as if oue could help miesiDg one's
playmate, one's lite long trietid ?
b, Ailsie, here we are, open the
door "
'No. no," ciied Kitty, "first let
me get to my feet j dear old uncle'
won't he be suprised ? Here, Ail-
sie, straighten my hair j Jack, you
musu'i come ; uncle anil I are old
fashioned, you would laugh at us."
"Very well,'' he said, and after
watching her through the door, he
tamed and made his way to his own
room.
George Raleigh, the editor of
"Through the World" was one of
the literary celebrities of New York;
he was a handsome, proudfeatured
man, and despite a daah of gray on
on the temples, retained a look of
youth that was most attractive.
He had not always been prosper
ous. There were days in his recol
lection when poverty had stared
him closely in'hia face, but that was
all past now, and to-nigbt, aa he
sat in his study, he was a picture of
earnest successful inauhood.
When his door opened, he was too
busy to eveu tarn his head, but
when a hand laid itself on his shoul
der, a glad voice called his name,
he started to his feet, "Kitty,'' he
cried, "Kitty T'
She leaned against him trembling
with delight, her eyes were fall of
laughter, but her voice laltered in
spite of herself. "I knew you'd be
glad to see me; you arn't vexed
with me, are you ? I had to come.
I telt 83 it I wouldn't grow better,
until I had been here again. Oh,
uncle, I'm glad I didu't die." He
stroked her hair in silence, words
were inadequate, language could
never express his gratitude.
"Why, darling," be said, leadihg
her to her fayorite chair, "do you
know since your illness 1 haven't
worked with any heart ? A little
longer absence on your part, and
poor old Through the World'
would have fallen off sadly.''
She smiled. "How kind you are,
it is good to be here, just to our
selves in this dear little ' room.
Nothing is changed, the same books
the same paper, the same qaeer lit-
tie vase on your desk."
"Yes," he answered, ''but the rose
somebody never forgot to bring me,
have missed it."
"Have you ? Well, in a week or
two I shall bd myself again. But I
am keeping you, if you wish, yoa
can pull my chair near yours. Oh.
what a lot of manuscript, shall you
look them all over V1
"Yes; don't you want to help
me V
Her eyes sparkled. '-If I only
could pretend I am the editor, the
'harsh, unfetliug editor,7 to decide
whether they shall be available
isn't that toe word f"
He laughed, it was easy to grati
fy her whim, if the story she sel
ected as worthy, proved to be quite
''impossible," it would be hard to
coin some reason for Us rejection.
"Very well, you shall be good or
bad angel to some ambitious writer;
which manuscript do yon prefer?''
"That one,'' pointing with one
thin finger to a flat package addres
sed in dashing characters to the ed
itor of "Through the World," 'I
like its looks, I hope it's a love sto
ry. Oh.'' breaking the seal, "what
a pretty name ! Digby Kent,
BellevTerre, Louisaua,' but what an
odd title, 'After the Crevasse.' Why
should be call it that V1
"Read, and perhaps you will find
out-''
kI,will, now for my first venture
as a critic'
IfDigoy Kent, of Belle-Terre,
Louisiaua could have guessed who
would be the reader ot his manas
script, he woald not have suffered
such anxiety as to its fate, but be
could uot well foresee that fortune
would play him so pretty a jest as
to substitute for the grave editor ot
"Through the World," his young
aud uncritical niece.
It was a pretty story, grave, mer
ry, pathetic by turn ; the local
touches were sketched in with a
bold hand ; the love strong, twining
like a silver thread through the
narrative, added piqaancy aud zest.
Ailsie had twice knocked, aud
had as many times been sent away.
When the last page of "After the
Crevasse" drifted to the floor, Ra
leigh turned to find his assistant
critic in tears.
"It is not fair" she said, meetiug
bis amused glance, "everything was
getting on so well; I was quite rea
dv for Marie's wedding when one
stroke of his pen. and it ail went
wroug."
"I am to infer then, that 'After
the Orevasse,' shall not appear iu
the pages of -Through the World.' "
"By no means, you mast be sure
and take it ; and when you write to
him, say somethiug very kind about
it."
"Qh, you must do that."
"I ? not really I !"
"Yes, you and no other ; here,
wait a momeut," he caught ap the
seattering pages, scanned them
closely, observed the method and
style of the writer, then turning,
gave hia alUpowerful verdict.
"It is by no means bad ; come sit
down and write as I tell you."
"But uucle, he wont understand ;
my baudwriting is just like a girl's.
Do you think it would be right?1'
"Absurb child, you don't sign in
your own name ; besides ten to one,
your young writer is a grayhaired
old man."
But Kitty felt sure he was not,
and went oft to bed to dream of a
"Digby Kent.' who was elim and
darkeyed.
"Bat indeed. Jack, I mean it, I
shall never marry. Why do you
laugh !
'How can I help laaghing. Yoa
an old maid, perish the the thought
Have you never met one whom you
might one day learn to love?"
"No."
"Have you ever 'beard tell,' then,
of any such person 1 Perhaps in
your heart of hearts you cherish
thoughts of an ideal lover !'
"Well, what if I do?"
"Oh, but Kitty, how abaurb !"
There, you are very rude, and
can go away."
"Indeed, and have you any par
ticular claim on ibis room ?"
"Uncle said I might come here
when I chose."
"He also made the same remark
to me, but hero hn comes."
"Uncle," cried Mins Delamore,
runuing to meet him, "I don't kuow
what baa come over Jack, he is so
unpleasant." Rileigh looked from
one flushed face to the other.
"Little children, love oue aoothe
er,'' he 6aid, softly. Kitty laughed
but Jack, growing crimson, turned
and left the room. Hia departure
seemed to gratify hie cousin, for she
exclaimed gleefully :
"Now. we cau have a nice talk all
to ourselves." She poshed her un
cl-d into a chair, end began extract
ing the manuscripts from his pock
ets. "Boys are so qaeer."
"Boys," he repeated. "Jack is
twenty-four."
"Well, that is not very old. I am
seventeen, and you speak of me as
a child,''
"Seventeen! Why, it seems but
yesterday that you were only seveoj
a little while and you will be troubl
ing me with your love affairs.''
"Not I," she said, but she blushed
"Come," bo went on, imprisoning
tbe hand so industriously rifling his
pockets. "Are you really old enough
to think about such things V
"Oo, uncle.'' ignoring his quest
ion, "another manuscript from Digs
by Kent. May I open it f "
"Yes."
"How good you are- 'Love's
Young Dream,' a pretty title. ''Per.
haps,'' wistfully, "he is in love."
Raleigh was watching her through
his half closed lids. "Kitty,'' he
said suddenly (an idea had just flit
ted through his mind. "Would you
like to see your protege V
"Would I !fl she cried. "Would
If
"Because if you would, you will
soou have the oportunity."
"I ! When ? You cannot be iu
earnest ?''
"Oh, but I am, and 'thereby
hangs a tale.' Four mouths ago,
after accepting his first meuuscnpt,
aud just about the time you went
on that trip to Denver, I wrote to
him asking that he send me some
thing else ; in response came one of
the prettiest stories 'Through the
World' has ever received.''
"And you never told me."
"I thought you had forgo:teu tbe
whole affair. Well, to go on, yes
terday a note came to me from him
saying he was iu New York unex
pectedly, and would be glad to call
at my office.''
"And he came, uucle ; he came V
"Yes,'' almost curtly, "he came."
Kitty'deyes were dancio,g, her
breath came quickly. "What is be
like she said. "Tall, slim., hand
some V
"Wonderfully handsome, I have
86en few handsomer !''
"Why," 8he said, jealously, "I be
lieve you like him."
"I do," he laughed. kI quite love
him. You see we have beeu corres
ponding for some time ; I know him
better than you do."
"But I was the first to notice
him."
I have already told him of your
interest iu him; he is coming this
evening with bis mother, to call, you
can tell him yourself'
"No, I shall talk, to Mrs- Kent."
"Wait and see. Jack," to that
young person who had entered hur
riedly, "are you running away irom
anything ?"
"Yes," breathlessly, "from, two
ladies. Horter is showing them in
here, what can he mean ?"
Here Horter threw open the door.
"Mrs. Clendenuing," be announced,
and staring nervously at the card he
held, "Digby Kent."
"You goose,'' cried Kitty to Jack:
(uyou said two ladies.''
"Aud so they were,' he irini.ted.
"And so they are," cried Raleigh.
"Mrs. Clendeuning,'' to the stately
womau who had entered, "permit
me to present to you my niece. Miss
Delamore, and my cousin, John Ca
rried, Miss Clendenuing,' smjliug
across at the young and graceful
girl, "my little ward has long desired
to kuow you. Heboid, Kitty, your
Digby Kent !''
Kitty could only stare, eveu when
her new acquaintance, clasping ter
hand, murmured some pretty words
ot gratitude, aud pleasure she did
not altogether understand.
"If you could guess," said Miss
Clendenning, warmly, "how mu.di
your note encouraged me, you
would not regret having sent it. Aly
lifei had always been an idle one
but after the crevasse, with ruin
eraring na iu the face, I saw that
somethiug had to be done, aud so I
wrote that story."
Kitty gazed at her reproach f ally.
"Your haudwrittug,'' she said, "is
not like a giriv.''
"No,'' with a glad laugh, "your
uncle tells me that he, too, would
have beeu deceived, but for certain
tricks of impressiou ; he recognized
them he eays, as essentially iemins
ine."
Kitty looked up. "You speak as
if yon knew my uucle very well "
Miss Clendeuning colored. "He
has been very kind,'' she said.
Just then Raleigh crossed the
room and something in the glance
that passed between the two sug
gested to Kitty possibilities that
were disquieting.
She told Jack afterwards that she
felt as if the world were spinning
around, but at the time she mau
aged tc hide her dismay.
After a moment, however, she got
up and left the room ; it was not a
very polite thing to do, particularly
as Mrs. Clendenning had no cue to
talk to (Jack having already slipped
away), but her braiu was in too
great a whirl to worry over such
small matters as courtesy.
With hurrying steps she made her
way to tbe conservatory; to her
surprise she found JacK awaiting
her there.
'I thought you'd come," be said ;
"here take a seat,'' she shook her
bead.
"Let me be for awhile, I'm ai1
shaken up.'' She stood with her
face pressed agaiust the pane, tbe
small bands clinched together. One
by one, the tears forced their way
through her lashes.
Illusions aie always hard to part
with, even when we are old and
worldly-wise we cling desperately
to our poor little articles of faith,
and to light-hearted youth, nothing
perhaps is sadder than the felling
of an air castle, the shattering of a
dream !
There are times' in the life of each
human being wheu everything
seems to go wrong, when uo oue
appreciates us as we should be and
when this good old world strikes us
but a poor place after all.
Kdty, wbose short lite had gone
as "merrily as marriage bell," was
suffering this experience for the first
time; long before that illness, every
thing had been differeut, she vas
the best beloved, tbe most cherisied
of the household. And now Jack
was cold and strange, aud her un
cle had found some one else to care
frr The Air castle she had built
lay in ruins about her. The slijn
young Southerner, whom she had
invested with all manner of gilts
had never existed; in his place stooo
a nrnn fl-featured cirl. whose tint
- -
act had been to repay her generosi
ty by stealing her uncle from her.
Jack's heart bled for his cousim
he long6d to comfort her, but bei
kuew the self-contained nature to
well to offer any sympathy. He
sat silent in bis place and bided his
1 1 mo Afrr ftwhilti she tamed her
head.
"Are yoa still there .
"Yes."
"Then why don't you talk te me,
you might know I am bored to
death !''
"Will you listen to anything 1
say !"
"Ob yes. anything that is nc t too
foolish. This has beeu a w -axing
sort of evening, hasn't it V1
"Iudeed it has, but bv to-morrow
you'll be reconciled to things.''
"No I won't ! Uncle use to love
ma best, 1 was hia first, bis dearest,
aud now
"Aud now, he finished, "you are
dearer to me thau anything ou
earth. He drew her to him and
kiswed her tenderly.
"Why, Jack ! she exclaimed ; "do
you love mo like that ; I thought
you liked me once, bat lately
He laughed. "You were so pret-
ty, Kitty, I thought 1 hadn't any
chance, and when 1 hiiw you so car
ried 21 way by that writing lellow
that Digby Kent
"With Digby Kent? indignautly,
"why I only felt a friendly interest
in him. After all, with au irresist
ible, laugh, "he is a myth aud you
ar something real.
"And yon care for me a little ?
"I like you very much, and one of
these days
"Ye.s, one of these days !
"Perhaps I may get to love you.
There, uncle is coming.
A Word to the lrls.
Uirlf, do you know how much
more your brothers kuow about
some ihiugs thau you do things
which are just as necessary for you
to kuow as for them ? I have re
ference to your lack of ability to ex
press yourselves in regard to dis
tances and measurements,
"How iar, asked a lawyer of a
woman witness, "was the man from
your house V "About as far as
far,'' hesitated tbe witness, "as from
here to the other side ot the street,"
A mau would have given no snob
answer, but would have stated tbe
distance approximately m rods or
feet.
"I wish you would make this
shell about this riiuch shorter." said
a women to a cabineismaker, as she
measured off the distance ou the
hem of her apron. The man laugh
ed good-naturedly and said, "That's
just like woman, no idea ot feet
aud inches.''
"I have no idea whether there
are fifteen or thirty aerevS iu this
fields," said Mrs. Farmer, as she
was driving along the road with
htr husbaad. "I have no concept
ion of such measurements."
A teacher ouce tried tbe fol'ow
ng experiment with a mixed class :
4 Go to the board aud mark oil a
distance of six feet; use no guide
excepting your eve.'' The result
of the marking was that tbe boys
varied but an incb or so from the
required measurement, whiie the
girla missed the mark woefully, an
over or under estimation of two or
three feet ieiug not exceptional
Trie differiuce a't comes in the
training, for of course a girl is just
as capable as her brother iu such
matters, as far as ability is concern
ed; the only dift'ereuce is that she
is uot taught to observe. A good
wy to aid yourselves, girls is to
obtain by actual measurement a
certaiu distance, say from the
porch to the gate, or take the width
of the walk, compare with the eye
other distances which are adjacent.
and vou will be euprised how quick
ly the eye can train itself.
The power of observation i valu
able, and if it is dormant it can be
cultivated with a little patience.
A great deal ot interest was man.
ifested in an observation clas on!
Friday atternoous at school. Kach
pupil asked a question regarding
some familiar surrounding. "Is the
tree by the school-yard gate wal
nut or maple ?'' "What color is
the pump?" "Is the advertising
on Mr. A's baru iu black or white
letters ?:'
The object is to teach the child
ren to see, aud a few such questions
as these will quickly determine with
what blind eyes they have been see
ing (it one may use a paradox.)
A great deal of merriment may
be caused at a party by listening to
the descriptions, written by the
gentleman present; of tbe ladies
costumes. The awkard attempts
will not rival any blander a giri
may make in gaesiug distances,
A man who may describing tuck
ing, said that it was one plait
eingled onto another. Farm and
Fireside,
;alIoM2iy iiet Up!'
A good ioko is told on two young
ladies ot Wilmigton. A few daya
ago there was an excursion from
Wilmington, and it was one on
which the demands of the excur
sionists were not supplied in the
way of drinks that would stimulate-
One young man named Galloway
had arranged to take his two aiatera
on the excursion. Ho had, also ar
ranged to make some jocket change
by supplying the wants of the thirs
ty passengers He, therefore,
bought a few dozen bottles of lager
beer, and latwled them "(Jalloway'd
(let lq," having had label. printed
for the occasion.
A lew mile out of Wilmington a
porter came in at the, trout door of
the, car, with several bottles under
his arm and yelled : "Galloway's
Get Up!" liefon. he, could way any
thing more, the two young ladies,
who knew nothing ot their brother's
enterprise, jumped up aud made a
break lor tbe car door. Seeing
uothiug out there they went back to
their .seats, a.ud remained until the
porter came through the second
time and yelled : "Galloways Get
Up ! the" Before he bad time to
say auother word, the young ladies
rushed by hho, aud on to the front
dour. Of coarse they saw nothiDg,
aud looked as much puzzled as tbe
passengers were amused.
A few more stations were paused
aud the porter agaiu came through
the car and announced ''Galloway's
Get Up !'' The young ladies sat
very still and thoughtful in their
s-'ats, and when the porter came by
their seat one at them said: "Look
here, sir ! We waut to know what
you mean by your impudence. The
Galloways are tired of getting up.
Aud they will not get up auy more
until they know what they are get..
ting up for.
The joke was too good aud the
cur was filled with a roar of laugh
ter. Charlotte ATctc.s
Don't le too Sensitive.
There are people yes, many peo
pit always looking for slights.
They canuot carry ou the daily in
tercourse of the family without
finding that some offence is design
ed. They are as toacby as hair
triggers.
if they meet an acquaintance who
happens to be preoccupied with bus.
ine3S, ihey attribute bis diatractioa
iu somu mode personal to themi
selves- and take umbrage according
ly. They lay on other fruits of their
owu irritability. Iudigetiou makes
th m see impertinence inevery ore
wi'h whom they come in contact.
Iouocent persons, whojnever dream
ed of giving oflience, are astonished
to hud .some impertinent word, or
momentary taciturnity, mistaken
for an insult.
To say tbe ieast. the habit la un
fortunate. It is far wiser to take
the more charitable view of oar fel
low beings, and not suppose that a
alight was iutended, unless the neg
lect vvas open and direct.
After all, too, life takes Its hue,
in a great degree', from the color of
oar own mind. If we are frank and
generous, the world will treat us
kindly ; if on the contrary, we are
sospicions. men will learn to be
cold and cautious a!B0 to ns.
Let a persou get the reputation
of being "touchy,'' and everybody is
uuder restraint, and in this way
the chances of an imaginary offence
cre vastly increased. Christain Ob
server. A justice of the peace in Sauder
sville, Ga, being called upon to
perform a marriage ceremony, ia
accused of coucladiug with; By
the authority vested in me as an
officer ot the State of Georgia,
which is sometimes called the Emp
ire State of the South; by tbe fields
of cotton that lie spread out on
snowy whiteness around us; by the
howl of the coon dog and tbe gourd
vine whose cliugiug tendrill will
shade the entrance to your humble
dwelling place; by the red and luc
ions heart with joy: by the heaven
and eattn in the presence of these
witness, I pronounce you man and
wife.