North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXIII. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, DECKMBKIi 8, IX'U Xr.Mr.KU4I , . .' il . IC SCHOOL TEA CIIEIl i'li Sup . rintendent of Public v', .;,;,(, is ui Fra.ii : li n county will be j;i i() ui-b-irg- on tli second Thura--, j i , ;-k o : .!!', April. .July. hv-p-, . : . -1 i - - i ami )i comber, ami r ,, i,. i , : ; ';r."- days, if necessary,. i , !!; ex-nnmina: anpli- , , . ,,) r i-. :, in the Public. Schools ,,, , .unity, i will also bo in ,,,, :, , .;wx n Saturday of each , ,. .in ! ail public days, to attend . ;:,i-'i!".-;s connected with my J. X. IIauhis, Sirpt. ;;" 14. 4 'i I '!.. 1 M. CuOKE & SON, ATTO U N' i: YS-AT-L A.W, L iU-B KG, N. c. a u.l .tt.-n . tho courts of Nash, Franklin, - ;;vi.l . ti'i-''!' ui i vv'ate-'M'ountios, also the -i.' urtof North C iroiinp, toia the U. .' .; li ; ,n i Dirftri -i Courts. .1. K. MA. LONE. two doors ivlow Thomas & Aycocke' mrc adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING- PHYSICIAN, LOl'ISl! x. c. W. TiMBEitLAKE, ATTORNEY'- AT-LAW, L'lCiSljaKG, N. C. on Nash si ro-, t. i;. r. S. Sl'RUlLL, AT TOR XE Y- AT-LAW, L'V lsitrl'.'i, N. c. Will -.tt.n Hlie courts of Franklin, "Vance, ia-,ii'i;;' WurMi :-.n I Wake counties, also th- sii;.r.'m- Court of North Carolina. Prompt at ' -ii i -li given to collections, N. - Y. GCLLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-L AAV, FKANKUNTOY, C All H'l' il 1 u-.incss ; ;-omptly attended to. rp litis. C. WILDER, ATT IRNE"-AT-LAAV, lo;'I.-;'i:o, s. c. ' on M'-in str-.-t, one door below Eagle H-it- 1. AV. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Loui-reair., y. c. i --s in ail courts. Olflce in the Court Pr: ll-as Collins and Caste " '..!'.-.' ad I'-d to our a!."' t -i -. i ; ; . -. i-. J ; '-j c . i . j m - va,v ai. : ::'; . (in: N. C. Baak of Louisaurg i n r.a.-ral liankin Business, 'li-cii iris in-uV and returned promptly N H-'ii-TU Ext-bane bout-ht and sold. CDUMT f ORDERS CASHED Inft-ri'st paid on deposits after three mourns. W. P. WEBB, President. LAND SALE. By virtue of authority cdven in a mortMi-i- de I to fJ-eo. F. Allen by Dal l'nvirt an t wife, dated April 17tU 1891. i'i.l rouorded in book S7, passes 317 and Jib, twister s orticrf ot brankhn coun ty, I will sell at the Court House door in Loimbiin-, N. C, on Tuesday, Jan uary 2, 1891, a tract of land described i:i saiti rn orti-age, adjoining the lands or n, o. Uentou, U. K. Denton and J. li. Denton. Terras cash. Geo. K. Leonard, Exr., of Geo. F. Allen, dee'd. NOTICE. Havinjr nvjalifled ns Administrntrix on tin- etst-itf of J. Ii. Perry, deceased, all per hoiih indebted to said estate will make im-"'t'dum-payment nud all persons holding tiaiu.s ii:;aiiiHt Faid estate must present ttiwu for payment on or before fith day of Octo!.i-. 1mj4. or this notice will be plead t;'l in b-.r of their recovery. This October "t-l, xK.J.i. Mas. M. A Perry, AdminiBtratrix. NOTICE. f.V virtue of n. ilprvue cf t.Uo Si, i-uiirf i.mu.i fl! l'ranklin count-, in the special proceed '"yt entitled V. V. Clifton and others, ex P-irie. I f-hall nell at the court house door in Icn;is:,ii,-j. on Monday the 4th day of ' ' i-iii !,.( s.KJ. at public miction to' the -'-' l'--hl"r the tract, of land in llav '1 ' " ' ii-'hip. B-iid coii)ty. on which the l;,:'"Mis Tii:nn.!i Cl-fton resided, containing t'x?'-'tt' acres. Terui Ouo-third cash, 1 ' 'i iii on ere lit of (.wrflv:- months with 8 I" '- cent luterebt from day of sale. ... , CM. Cooke, -tn. iud. 1 S9-1. Commissioner. the scarlet Lhf MM LIL Ey NATLIAKTEL EAWTHaSlIE. It was vritb a fculini- which neither of them had ever before experienced that I they sat and watched Pearl's slow ad- vance. In her was visible the tie that united them. She had been offered to the world these seven years past as the living hieroglyphic, in which was re vealed the secret they so darkly sought to hide all written in this symbol all plainly manifest had there been a prophet or magician skilled to read the character of Same! And Pearl was the oneness of their being. Be the foregone evil what it uiiirht. how could thev doubt that their earthly lives and future destinies were conjoined, when they bo- held at once the material union and the spiritual idea in whom they met and were to dwell immortally to-rether? J - Thoughts like these and perhaps other thoughts, which they did not acknowl edge or define threw an awe about the child as she came onward. "Let her see nothing strange no pas sion nor eagerness tu in v. ay of ac costing her." whirr.ered Hester. -Our Pearl is a fitful and fantastic little elf sometimes. Lsneeialhv she is seldom tolerant of emotion, when she does not fully comprehend the why and where fore. Cut the child hath strong affec tions! She loves me and will love thee!" "Thou canst not think," said the min ister, glancing aside at Hester Prvnne. how my heart dreads this interview and yearns for it! Cut in truth, as I al ready told thee, children are not readily won to be familiar with me. They will not climb my knee, nor prattle in my ear, nor answer to my smile; but stand apart and eye me strangely. Even lit tle babes, when 1 take them in my arms, weep bitterly. Yet Pearl twice in her little lifetime hath been kirl to me! j The first- time thou knowest it well! : The last was when thou ledst her with ' thee to the house of yonder stern old , governor." "And thou didst plead so bravely in her behalf and mine!" answered the mother. "1 remember it, and so shall little Pearl. Fe;:r nothing! She may be strange and shy at first, but will soon learn to love thee!" By this time Pearl had reached the margin of the brook, and stood on the farther side, gazing silently at Hester and the clergyman, who still sat to gether on the mossy tree J:'unk, waiting to receive her. Just where she had paused the brook chanced to form a pool, so smooth and quiet that it re flected a perfect image of her little iig are, with all the brilliant picturcxpae ness of her bear.ty. in irs adornment of Cowers ; id wreathed foliage. Put more refined and spiritualized than the real ity. This image, so nearly identical wi'h the living Pearl, feeulvd to communicate somewhat of its own shadowy and m tangible pu:lby to the child herself, li Wiis strange, the way in which Pearl stool, looking so steadfastly at them through the aim medium of the forest gh-:.i: bs.rs.-lf. meanwhile, all glorified wuh a ray of stnishine that was attract ed thitherward as by a certain sympathy In the- brook lV:i; ith stood other child- another and the same with like wise its ray of golden light. Hester feit herself, in some indistinct and tantaltz- :ag ju.-. aner ostran. rad from Pei as i: the child, in her lonely ramble through the forest, had s . ayed out of the sphere in which she and her mother dwelt to get her. and was now vainly seeking to return to it. There was both truth and error in the impression; the child and mother were estranged, but through Hester's fault, not Pearl's. Since the latter rambled from her side another inmate had been admitted within the circle of the moth er's feelings, and so modified the aspect of them all that Pearl, the returning wanderer, could not find her wonted place, and hardly knew where she was. "1 have a strange fancy," observed the sensitive minister, "that this brook is the boundary between two worlds, and thou canst never meet thy Pearl again. Or ia she an elfish spirit, who, as the legends of our childhood taught us, is forbidden to cross a running stream? Pray hasten her, for this delay has al ready imparted a tremor to my nerves." "Come, dearest child!" said Hester en couragingly, and stretching out both her arms. "How slow thou art! When hast thou been so sluggish before now? Here is a friend of mine, v. ho must be thy friend also. Thou wilt havewice as much love henceforward as thy mother alone could give thee! Leap across the brook and come to us. Thou canst leap like a young deer!" Pearl, without responding in any man ner to these honey sweet expressions, re mained on the other side of the brook. Now she fixed her bright, wild ej-es on her mother, now on the minister, and now included them both in the same glance, as if to detect and explain to herself the relation which they bore to one another. For some unaccountable reason, as Arthur Dinimesdale felt the child's eyes upon himself, his hand with that gesture so habitual as to have become involuntary' stole over his heart. At "length, assuming a singular air j)f authority,' Pearl stretched out her hand, with the small forefinger extend ed and pointing evidently toward her mother's breast. And beneath, in the mirror of tho brook, there Avas the flower girdled and sunny image of little PearJ pointing her small forefinger too. "Thou strange child, why dost thou not come to me?" exclaimed Hester. Pearl still pointed with her forefinger, and a frown gathered on her brow the more impressive from the childish, the almost babylike aspect of the features that conveyed it. ""As her mother still kept beckoning to her, and arraying her face in a holiday wiit of unaccustomed smiles, the child stamped her foot with a yet more imperious look and gesture. In the brook again was the fantastic beauty of the image, with its reflected frown, its pointed finger and imperious gesture, giving emphasis to the aspect of little Pearl. "Hasten, Pearl, or 1 shall be angry with thee!" cried Hester Prynne, who, however inured to such behatior on the elf child's part at other seasons, was naturally anxious for a more feemly de- . pertinent now. "Leap across the brook. I naughty child, and run hi-her! Llse 1 : must come to thee!" I But Pearl, not a whit startled at her ! mother's threats, any more than molli ' tied by her entreaties, now suddenly ; burst into a fit of passion, gesticulating j violently and throwing her small figure I into the most extravagant contortions. ; She accompanied this wild outbreak : with piercing shrieks, winch the woods . reverberated on all sid.es; so that.-alone j aa she was in iier childish and un reason -I able wrath, it seemed as if a hidden ! raultitude-vere lending her their sym i pathy and encouragement. Seen in the brook once more was the shadowy wraith j of-Pearl's image, crowned and girdled , with flowers, but stamping its foot. I wildly gesticulating, and in the midst of i all stili pointing its small forefinger at I Hester's bosom! "1 see what ails the child," whispered Hester to the clergyman, and turning pale in spite of a strong effort to conceal nor trouble and auiMy,n,u. Children will not abide any, the slightest, change in the accustomed aspect of things that are daily before their ryes. Pearl misses something-which she" has always me wear!" "I pray you." answered the minister, "if thou hast any means of pacifying the child, do it forthwith! Save it were the cankered wrath of an old witch, like attempt in Mistress Hibbins," added he. to smite, "1 know notlnng that I would npt sooner encounter than this passion in a child. In Pearl's young beauty, a. in the wrinkled witch, it has a preter natural euect. Pacify her, if thou lovet me!" Hester turned again toward Pearl, with a crimson blush upon her cheek, a conscious glance aside at the clergy man and then a heavy sigh; while, evtn be fore she had time to speak, the blush yielded to a deadly pallor. "Pearl," said she sa ily, "look down at thy feet! There! before thee! on the hither side of the brook!" The child turned her eyes to the point indicated, and there lay the scarlet let ter, so close upon the margin of the stream that the gold embroidery was re flected in it. "Bring it hither!" said Hester. 'Ccme thou and tako it up!" answered Pearl. "Was ever such a child!" observed Hester aside to the minister. "Oh. 1 have much to Cut ia very trnt th:s hateful tok. ture yet a bit days longer -ta this region, and land which we I forest cannot 1 shall take it fna tell thee a h she is right n. 1 mv.st I !e lei:-;er o .til we shall look back nil :avo ,i!ea:.e i Me i;! The rat her' 'ards ; tor few left t a a lav La .a. aa swa.i ineed to i tia- s-a; it up forever!" With thi.se words margin f ; he brook letttr and fa.-torn i bosom. Ho: cfr.ily. :ae ; . toe , it ; i ut a (.f n ia to i: r a mo:. as Hester had i a vi- the th t p ft. a. there v table tloom i-.pnn her. back t his dead! v : yu of fate. She- had ! space she had dra breath and here a a: !' 11: bo! ai.'4 llela 1 it int. aa ho. mil l.our ii ee a: a the scarlet .-pot! So ii t r no. that ai t:a cl.ar U'atiiereii up misci v ulirterina -. : tat t ; ever is, whether tha an evil deed invest acter of doom. IJe- - typale Itself W :tr ne.t the heavy tresses of her hair a fined them beneath her cap. As were a withering spell in the sa :d con if there sad letter, riehn-s of her beautv. the warmth an; her womanhood, departed 1 ike fading sunshine and a gray shadow seemed to fall across her. When the dreary change was wrought she extended her hand to Pearl. "Dost thou know thy mother now, child?" asked she reproachfully, bnt with a subdued tone. "Wilt thou come across the brook and own thy mother, now that she has her shame upon her now that she is sad?" "Yes; now I will!" answered the child bounding across the brook, ami clasp ing Hester in her arms. "Now thou art my mother indeed! And I am thy little Pearl!" In a mood of tenderness that was not usual with her the drew down her mother's head and hissed her brow and both her cheeks. Cut then by a kind of necessity that always impcjled this child to alloy whatever comfort she might chance to give with a throb of anguish Pearl put up her mouth, and kissed the scarlet letter too! "That was not kind!" said Hester. "When thou hast shown me a little love, thou mockest me!" "Why doth tho minister sit yonder?" asked Pearl. "He waits to welcome thee." replied her mother. "Come, thou, and entre at his blessing! He love-j thee, my little Pearl, and loves thy mother too. Wilt thou net love him? Come; he longs to greet thee!" "Doth he love us?" said Pearl, looking np with acute intelligence into her mother's face. "Will he go back with us, hand in band, Ave three together, into the town?" "Not now, dear child," answered Hes ter. "Cut in days to come he will walk hand in hand with ns. We will have a home and fireside of our own, and thou shalt sit upon his knee and he will teach thee many things and love thee dearly. Thou wilt love him. wilt thou not?" "And will he always keep his hand over his heart?" inquired Pearl. "Foolish child, what a question is that!" exclaimed her mother. "Come and ask hii blessing!" But whether influenced by the jeal ousy that seems instinctive with every petted child toward a dangerous rival or from whatever caprice of her freakish nature, Pearl would show no favor to the clergyman. It was only by an exertion of force that her mother brought her up to him, hanging back and manifesting her reluctance by odd grimaces; of which, ever since her babyhood, she had possessed. a singular variety, unci could transform her jnobile physiognomy into a series of different aspects, Avith a new mischief :n them. eaik aci riL ""--- ' miuuiter-iunaullv embarrassed bnt ; hoping tluu a kissimgut prove a talisman ! toawm.t urn into tao ennd s kmdher . reiraruri bent forward mid miiirvl 1 one on I. or brov . i fl.,,-..,-...... iv ... i i - - .. ' ...ro ..ai, oHkt;uii.a ...an ner the aged were no whittr. nor e.icld tl pi mother and. muring to the brook . creeping baU of vt.-nlav vbc ,-n b:i ' stooped over it and bathed her forehead feet todav; it wa.'nu. - to dcnN ' until the unwelcome kvs was quite . jn what n--p.-t.-t t s..-v ,lil7 n d fr-a i the washed ..C and diffused through a long : individual, on wl- m L-d o rxcei-lv lapse of the ;,bding wattr. She then' bestowed a put n: - ada.a ,-,! v. t the remained apart. Mlent'.y watching lies-' ministers d-viv.-t i.a-e ,-.,l" to la ter and the e;ergy nun. while they tallied form them of lh. ir mut .! -h:v -,!-together and. mad such arrangements lar im; rc.,: i m t ; .--, k l.im t.,.'t r. - trk as were suggested by their new pitiou ablv. as he p.u-s. d cad. r th- wad. , f h., and the purp.,-e., mio-.i to be ful.ill-d. cwv ciiurch The ..!;!-,. a- P, v, .--v An,l now this fal-ful interview had Grange and vet f-o fauwb-.r rn u-;..'t come to a close. The dell waa to I e left that Mr. Dimu-.esdal - s mmd Mhn'.u-d a solitude among its dark, eld trees,; betAvoen two i.h r.s-. uh.r tl at he had nicii, witii t aeii inu l li itnlmouM agues, would whiv r long of what ha l usod there, and no mortal bo lb- wi. .ml tile meiaueholy brook won! I u tl.i otner taie to me mystery with won h its lime ueart was aircaay overban;rr-.etl and whereof it still kept up a u arr.a-.r- ing babble, with not a whit more cheer- iiuuess oi tone man tor ages r.cr-.ioiore. CHAP a... . the itiNi.JTr.n i:; a :. ;.?.. As the m.ini-ter d.-far: i ia ;.lva:-c of Hester Prynne 1 1.:::- I..:l h, threv.- a bachwartli.lar.ee. hall x; i t ing that he t hor.1.1 dl.-c-.vt r :,!y :...at faintly traced f-aturt s or .-a: Ir.--.! t iu mother ami th.e child s!e-.vly f.;.;-.::,' i:.t- the twilight of the v: ,-.." , -r,..;t a vicissitude in h:.; life com 1 n t at onei be rec. iveil as real. Cut tia-r- v. .s Has ter. clad in her grav n-1 t-till stamlit.- beside the t ri e t ; una , h ,eh . l;.e hi i-1 hatl overthrown a l..ug i.ia ;.(:.r - a an. I which had ever .-inc--' bai , -. . :-.i.- witii moss, so t::.:t there t'.o fat-d ,.;., with earth's la a a est burden i-u them mrgiit there fit down b getla-r and litid a single laairs ie-t aial -.la'-n Atal there was Pearl, p.-o, l: ;h;;v d :: a ;:.j from the margin of th i r --k n.-w il...; the intrusive ihird ir-ai was .'.: and taki. g hi r t-1 1 phice 1 -.- h. r a. '!. : ' side. So the minister had let rall-r asleep .and dream.- i. In order to f n e lri iaiad fr-aa t'ai- in distinct in ss and duo'iai; v of i:a; :, , a. v.-hich ver.ed it with a strai. ;. dis quietude, he r-caih-d .-r.i-i p.. r - th, r oughly th-a a-d i he plan- w: a .i lb--t-.: aa 1 him.-eif ha 1 sk. n.:.- 1 f..:- th :r '.. part are. It ha 1 h.-.a , ; raaa.d be tween them tla.t ivi- (d 1 W. :ia. wu'u ito crowds aa i eir.- -mere -iigiij!-- s!i- r ta.ia tiie wil l- ..f 'n' Auk rial, v. 1 1 1 1 i '. s a.!;, d : a u w i g . i a i t r ; . t- ( 1 lii m a ..I.. at k... i i v all '' a a In- aa a' i .f ak, a :k, . : k .ay l : r. 1 a. . 'peaas ? eat se.di;...rd ;; man'.- h.-ah th- h.aa, .a... . gl.t-; h ' - t. a ! aa la. 1. 1 wi i th- ii.ai: t t f t : th." h'.aher t..e -a.lapt.-l to it ta In fur; hi rant r,m ! ha.: a -1 of the. e .;;..-; at that day. h t.. .1 a. I., a :. ' ia . e.r. i ly a-i a aa In: i i . .e" 1.1... re i . a a a ! :!a- k. a -a 1 iv ;:i :: ; i.... a Ik- , ::.. ; a , . i . 1 ... lat. ly oaih over i:- sur: sp-.r.ilalay had n a' ! s i a t la- . ;.. re a ii a r ai, : a d ie .f ek.aa. :. : Tk:s v a: ri v -I fp 'a th- .. an. aa-1 a' i t a ; i ' e i 1 : a . -- v. s.al b.r lh-i. ?. voeataai. as a : i M t a k -. ! . : ;- . f charity, had b:.aa;ht 1 . i . a tae ea ;.... o aa a c: .-v.- --.: . ; : t: pou her el ; t .-; vui l ... . j . ; ; . ( , individuals raid a child . itii ah th'- - -crecy which t ;.' -una taaeas leaae.i 1 more than : .-ir.;b!e. Tiie miui-t . r had iauutri d t f IP--;, r witii no pule i;;are-1. f .- p: ec.. .-; a..,- at winch the ve..-l naig'at boixp-vf-.i ; i depart. It w.eakl pro! -ably be .a th- fourth day from the p;vei.t. "Ti at i- most fortunate!" he had t -a :i .-:.: 1 t l.aa self. N..-W. why the Ik-vi-a a.l .'Ir. I'aa- mesdaie c-vaa ait-red it so vt ry ba tvaa a-, we hesita.te to reveal. .'ev rtla k- -. t . hold notlaie: fa!; fn m f i Pad- r. it Av;is becaia-e on the trad day ! i aa lac present he was to piva- h ti e '.(.:;. n senntai, and as sin h an . eea-ioa f. -i e:l d :;n honorable epoch ui t!ie 111 e of a New Caglau.l ck-ravman he c.r.1,1 r.ot hare chanced upon a more suitable na.da ai: Jtime of tc rmmating his profession.. i ca- i rcer. 1 "At least they .ha'l say if me.' thought this exemr!ary iaan. ak.r.t I leave no pulh.c duty unj arfoi :n-l t.o. ill performed!" Sad." indeed, that ;;:i in- trospi cti-n si profound and acute ;is this Mvr minister's should be mi era- , bly deceived '. We have had aad may i still have worse things to tell of l.:m. but none we apprehend so pitial ly ! J weak: no evidence, at once so .-li ;ht ami , j irrefragable, of a subtle disease that had ! j long since begun to eat into the real! j substance of his character. No man for j ; any considerable period can wiaronej ' face to himself and ano'.ia r to the mul- j I titude without finally getting h-owuderea j ; as to which may be the true. -. j The excitement of Mr. Dimmes.lale's ' ! feelings as he returned from his inter- ' . view with fierier lint lam unr.ccus- ; tomed j hysicul energy and hurried l.iui ; townward at a rapid .ate. The path ' way among tho woods .omed wildc-. I i-ii-i c iiiiiuiiui v.iui us i nut- iii-.uwai uy- j stacles, and less trodden by We foot of man, than he remembered it on his out ir , ,,.i . ci x jwuiijc. uiu ue' icuiT-ia atii'S-S the plashy places, thrust himself , It has been prepared Avith great, Vho i the aaihor of the par through tho clinging underbrush, I . . climU-d the ascent, piunge.1 into the hollow, and overcame, in short, all the difficulties of tho track with an un weariable activity that astonished him. He could not lut recall how fecbly.'and with what frr.-jurnt pauses for breath, ho had toiled over the same grerand only two d;iys befere. As he drew near the town he took an impression of change from the scries of familiar ob jects that presented themselves. It seemed not yesterday, not one, not two, but mauy days, or even years ago, since he had quitted them. There, indeed, was each former ti ace of the street, as he remembered it. and all the peculiar ities of the houses, with the due multi tude of gable peaks, and .a weathercock at every point where his memory sug gested one. Not the Icga. htnv oft., carue Mis Llu- portnr.aTely ot tranve soirecf mange The same wa. u no ns .carded the ac quaintanccs whom he m.-t. and all the well kn-wu Kha-s .,f human hfe aU,nt u . i;..i, . r,-, ... nine iov.il. i l t v le ht-il u itlu r , older nor yourg.-r now; ti e U anls of . - teen it only ui a dream bithvrto. or that ' ! he was mrrclv dreamm nUntt it now i ! Thi, t-'.-aci -i-.a. ir. th-v iU. -arias' whu !: i; .-.aard, mda ..t..! : . , -. . : ':...) - hai:;;. . but so mi !d-a an-! imp -Mat a fhange iu the sp.-i t.;t.r i f if lie th.it ti'.e u. u r t ;.'.! f;.i:i:!; ir ' e . I a ; (;;,v had 'M-ratci . a i . ness like the 1 . . ister's own v. 1 1 1. .. -. i 1 the f r.a t a. 1 , : ivn.l.t t-i, tra:. ." o , the sum- t..w?i ;.- 1. : :. same n. ai : r i. -.:-,. a i. ; ; fr.rort. II v . t. .--... 1 ; who ai ' -. '..--1 hii... 'l i : f r wb..m -a t..a.- i.. : 1 1 :'; d, r in th. b -r. -st . . i: ha: .. v. a i ;.: . dtll by a ia tr. e trunk a:, tie 1'ch- ly 1 r'. - -a! O . i.-t-.-r aa 1 -,v t:' hi- . a ';. thin !e ;. ia : '. : . .-. v kh-d 1 r a v. 1 i. ; : ... ; iV '. a- ..r ;r l .: a e... t ..." i:. doubt, v. . a ! - t.ii him. --Th -i art t'r.v . It the rt.a.- v...ald h..-- 1 U t OlS. Il : : Mr. Pi: has iaa r man a.. ( f a ri 1 :; ; a i : an 1 1::. hi a t '..I , , c. de ia t : I II -A . , .. la.; l .p.a'e t. ;' a. a;-: hr t k--o auia uia.ea; . 1 to th- ra starth-d mm:- f-r. At ea meit.-d 'e i '. i -.-me r r.aia thiaa ' r ..-a. r. wi; . a -: tie i.t i i. aa. . lat.'a.rv a v. t ': ia spa-- ! t ::.-:.. . t ." a1 th-- imaul . . He la. l bv ! . a t : r a k. 1 h: ! v. ". 1 1 : a,- .a h l-round. ;.i . 1 : t -k r.-f::-;-- : i k. wa . a! . 1 t . . . wa a- .at hr t : i . : e?.t ;-.. ::, 1 a t r- I-., ta: - v. ; i . a e . '. : a a . k ie V. .-A . v. Ikl ' a. .k: ai ; ' . :a . . u ! p.-a i.e. a . ; . ... aa i a a a : ... i ; - a ho a'. ; . ... v. all a :.... .-wla-re h: , fa. a.: oat up. a tae i . , aV.'-W that it w a wh:t- a I i l t aa 1 - ak: d : thus t'ar ia'. t .- k -: : a r: h- s--me i to star I ..;.:: .a. 1 .- f r:a- r -.If v. ah . -:.:'.ka I, alt aiviu-, ( .; : -a . a 'i ; a .;" pue. Aa-.tk.r ia.,:i i ai r. aa- of the f . .p .-1 . a v. ; -. r :.-. w.tii a k: edge of la.-k! :i i: - ra - - ki 'a th pluay.f ;h fa a. r v. r ceda re- . aed. A I it ter laud . f ltaov th..t! While e.-.- 'vita th- " ; :' t'a- ia:a: :. r .-aam-. l- 1 . vant of I. aui: ::; w la eh i a: ' : ! raven. -as a; : .' 'ik a. ikag.a. ; ; alrea.iy wrif. -. i ta- a- . a serm a ia: i'.a- ;.. -. ! :' r a., ak ; .- -.. . aaoth. r. wh:i k i - rr '-v. k : impuPiv-' l'o-.. . .' f a ,ht and ::: tla.t he fa-aa- 1 i.a- If ia ; r. 1 . . . ti:ly won 1 re 1 f. .t a a. a . l.t to transmit tk a;..a 1 k a, music of its . ra k a a fa s . f a 1 ., . organ pipe at la-. Ih wev.-r. k-..vii .. that ruystery to s ". - i; . If or -;- tr- solved forever, he taaa. ,- h.s tn, k oa-. ..: 1 with eanicst haste and 1 1 -ta.-y. Th ' the night fled away as if it wcra .. winged (deed end le ( r.i riz.-z -n i- morning came nn.l pet p-1. lla-b:ia. through the curtain-, and at l.i-t ::;: tise threw n golden Uam into the . ;u ly and hud it right ncias the u.i:::-:. f.- I etlazzled eye... There he witii th- pen still between hid ting-rs. and a a immeasurable tract of written ace U- liind hiia. ro HE COST M I Tilt: New ork Woi M says: The - i . . rr , ,, n n ! t : ri !T bill trenorallv is excellent. ''are u,x entire ro!i. cieniiou. ire" It r-oe.. very far, perl. a s ns far h ;t is al'owed to oo at once, to wards a complete fulfillment of D'Miioi ratit. pledg-os. When ii i i .... F ip.T? n .il ui in ic r a net i i.-t anil brighter era will bee-in f r American commerce and tuanufac- ture. . "Ila. there been any change in the editor's life eince be was con- Crted f" 'None that I know of-be's broke now, just as tis:ial.'' Highest of all in Leavening Power ABSOLUTELY PURE ST AT KM KM ,v,v-- T., USu UBIH or MEETING HEt: Bt THE tMiIl-MONFrw T IK A.N M.I.N Cit'.NTI. N l , Y K M 1K' : Miif.K "t:i. a. p, T : 'j ;yi ."m, a. i. , 1 .( ; n i . Tin. 1'Kci. t-n-'i a.n 1 1 j;;: i ..,. hi. t r: ' !.: i. i. v ! v! i. m : a.a i.y th. k i 1 a a. ; . i a . : n , :!!.: : : -1 . . Xan.l er f m : i 1 i1 A-t m .1. i! a s'J .''l Tra-. - ' r ,;iy 1 -P. 'l li.;'- ::..- -r a. .1. II. A i 1-' in- ii ,v N . " i in a. "J i-"i c.-:.t- c : j . i la -r "1 " .T A. Ia 1 I'', m A ' - , i 1 ::. A" Tr f. A ! ! 1 l T'Ja " ; -r : i; 1'laS. a 1 1 " : a " - ; r in ; .- A-'-. ! 1 1 in- I i v i. ! - d 1 4 ta r ra ; k- i; , a 1 1. :-ir 'i y I In ii-a-rli!,' w i 1 1 ha w . 1 , V K. Mar'i-i. ( ' -rk ,.f t!- 11 -ard f orn in i ---a -r- of Kr i- k :u r. y. . r'l, I'ar-.M a. .! 1 -r-1-;. -i t;fy ti.at t !.- al- a ha - i : a:- :.t f..r t!i- y - r : 1 : : . N..e::il..-r k'h A. ! , -. a tia ana a a t a a.iar in l a-a-e 1 f th-- tu T 11". i r tli-in an .! r- ..f tr l . ' a. 1 . 1 a 1 ' iu ra : . - a '. r- a I ra ' . i i . a 1. 1 v . N 1 : ' 'a r. . i a , a .'el by the s .ii i lioard of ' in !--ioiicr-. W. K. Mau.in. Ib L'ist.T . f a t .1 K !l .o f ierk t.. Ih-ard. A M illiou r'.i a wl. n : i -. v ' ; - i . - .- n l i - . : -1 ' k 1 : i :: : . ai p- i ii. 1 h-v - t em 1 j j -t - :i-:. i i i t in l'r 1 - N . a a-e -. r v f r t a - aa ' . r. . ". .t a 1 i ' !';- if . . . - ti i- i 'h.-iir-.i' i-'V- '-l-- i ii-.r,.-, a : ai i a . a - r, :.. r ; J '' 'i o v. .-. 1-rf -.1 ca r i- i j .-. - r ; ia - .i i a - -I'iir -if i'U-st nod la -.a-. I a -;. b- t'i - guar .a'.-. 1 : . -li '.:. fl-ara-i ri'i'i.-V'Ai 1 1,. t'r.-V w. a 1. Tru! 1- t- ; vV i . , rag Kt.rt-. ' loir.:- a- ;-- .V -. a-l .'). . inK, " 1 b-re arar- r-rn a: - the topi''" -'lh- h cb?rk, I - t-.ieve. P-m i virag Proa. a. 1 ' W- a- -ire ? cay to o-tr rrtirerM, that , , , ,. . f.r v ."- liaVfc l--n a-u i n Pr. 'iii N-- i'i-c .TV f r 'jn'i-np:i.n t Lbl!l j li"'..' n-'-.'-r !i"vndlel rirni-Ii-. Li n-:! i a !!, or i b"t bfl.e pi-r. ach unir?r- -ai r-At:.f-cMon. We do n-.t beshaae to cu(,r,nt. them every tin-, ani j "'" - ready to refund th- p.ir.-ha-r j priee. if .ati -factory-i-.-?ulti do n.t f b J low th-ir u--. The- rvmeli- bar rv"TilyT 'h-ir iwnte 1-or aie by Aye-.-ke & ! Co., Bruggis.. Iuttrst U. S. Gov't Report. Pwdeiu Jjon -y a tiT.r know ho xi t y a man :a uiitil Lf full. .. 1 . 4 t. - J ' f r.i f u . c " . r . . I R. R. CROSbLN. . f r ! i t. 1 New Barter Shop. k ! '.'.' p. .; i NOTICE. ! -l . 'i,ur'rn;o ih- J : - - i ' - . .-a.- In t hr Ii ; -. . u : ' A', .'; Ao -:- ':. .1 i . k - u- rmd " i a. v . ' i . : - ': i iu i N i .. . u W 1 r i. fn. - .-I.. ' . A ! ' r .' I wi' . t . t . a' ii - a r a. ! . ;1 ; . N 1 ' . i , : for . a - , u. - a a 1-.-. a.b -r Jord . 1-' . i -.- .:. : -r ;.: -! . -' i it ; u li . - . . -:..'. ... a.-, d - . - i, .- - ag H. a.irr- r. r- . . . ; r- :' . ... ... - : -i :t. ' r - ' ..art i i . : ia l.-a.!--::.- ' 1 . ;a 1'. . . . . k :J .g.-- p. 7 a: ! 1 : -lit :iiii't:-g : . a : r. ' a a a T -t: v- ... :-. t . r k -- T - -..id tr.- ; i.ir. . ; - . .-t a prn r n.t : t gag- gi . .. b !jii,j ' K A;. ; tu t .,...1 P k a- . a ..' t. . c. , 'i i raagt.ai ;ig.-.t f..r P-a Ti. ara.g. , . a, t :- 1 k a k i v . a .1 i i.u.i r s 1 . :' r t .-a uu u! . ig ii ; ia: . 1 r- a : kit arid i.atT. t - i r ' a n : i i :: i . and r-- r i--. 1 in r a- : H-.i: :a l.-ji... arg. ( . a, p. . k j.ag- 7,J . .1 If IIaiiklv Tr-.-t.- N..V. T. 'X. C-oap pr-3pO-r: rr'pr- Wtjfpic lor; aad AHhia-i. f t Cor.-Brtlo ft h nraJ: tiirl ()ioiu-isdibtllHlii-:-fj"'0: -rtiiCTPE TOC tf l.-.k tntitxe. P "1 by rroctsJ en a fufmntw. F'T Ijta I orChwt.umimtou'- fL-vsrttii- ;,iu HILOH'SCATARF a -l - T