W "1T1 IT"!!
1 1 f H
'A
vol.. XXIII.
ro rr :;!!(' school teachers. ! f
Tii," Superintendent of Public
ol:
I - 1 O 4 -I 1 1
!
nt i ranivim counrv will Dei
burg; on l ne second Tlmra-
,) i v (Ji l-'.'l it ua -y , April, July. Sep
i. inli i , October initl December, and
,,, . 1 1 ; t i n for three days, if necessary,
!,,! i If purpose of examining app'li
, m touch in the Public Schools
his county. I will also be in
j.ourshurg on Saturday of each
ek. and ull public days', to attend
to ;iuy business connected, with my
J. N. Harkis, Supt.
Iroivfiiiiil cards.
M. CooKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LULISB'JKO, N. C.
Will -Menl the courts of Nash, Franklin,
0?..n.i.' -. Warren and Wake counties, also the
vj..r ::.' Court ol A'orth Caroliup, and the tJ.
j ( iri'ii:! an 1 District Courts.
)KJ
E. A1AL0NE.
i t w) doors below Thomas & Aycocke's
i!rii..- stun', tidjoiuiiig Dr. (J. L. Ellis.
I vK. W. II. NICHOLSON,
YY- ACTICINQ PHYSICIAN,
LDL ISBTKa, X. C.
W. TIMBEB.LAKE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L'i'.Ism'RG, X. C.
on N:ish street.
1 "
Sl'RUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOClSBltRG, N. c.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
G: invill". Warren and Wake counties, also
tin' Suir'ine Court of North Carolina. Prompt
at:- nii'in given to collections, &c.
V Y. GULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FRANKLIN !OV, N. C.
Ml letral luisine.-is i.rom;.tly attended to.
iHO.-. ii. WILDhli,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
( '!
I! 1.
on Man street, one door below Eagle
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
I.i.ri-ieK'i, N. C.
Vr.i.i--3 iu ail I'otirU. OlGce in the Court
U! 3T
m
f IS IT ft
HAS IT DONE S
t CAN IT DO 1
;;m i! .ni l only irenuine Compound
ii:i th.it of Prs". Starkly oc
. - : ; i " ! i i ;i P, lint m;Ti t of th ele
: , ; n .ind Xirro-i'ii magnetized:
n "iiiiii i so condensed aiiil
! Ii.tt it is .-ie:it over the
'', 11 i" h 5ir over twenty years:
i- :' ii i';ntK have Peon 1 rp.-ited .
. lhnand nhysb-bira", have
i - oii'ii'-nde. it u verv sigDifi-
1 ;t-,vr
" i - t
-Mr .it...... CI .10 0:1
t'e of n bnaVr of '0, 1
-- 7tt.-rl;-y A Palon
i -r inform.: t ;ni:
!r.-iti-,'! H.it and. a
-iio;- I'lirfii in a 'idi'
-aia ii v of 1 li-'-a eft
.ii.. by oth.T i.bv,;
ir to iiiiv a.P.ir.-ss
T:; ST
PY A PA PEN,
.iv.'e.a. P;l.
',;n c im:,( :m
i(t.i!'-r.
tirn th
otfms and CasMs,
V.'i- have add'-d to our already
ciiiipli''.' lino or' wood and cloth
fov-T'.'d Covins and Caskets
SOLID WALNUI COFFINS AND GASKETS.
Also u line of
METALICS
nic-1 and fine goods as is car-ri'-d
in any of our cities. Our
fctutjk is complete in every line.
Rospectfully,
R. R. Harris & Co.
L juisburg, N. C.
iiariK oi LQuisourg
Does a General Banking Business.
'Ileetions made and retarned promptly
Northern Exchange bought and sold.
COUNTY ORDERS CASHED
Int. -rest paid on deposits after three
W. P. WEBB, President.
NOTICE.
"."ft!. (')'.n,lin;l, 1
''kim n.unty. In Superior Court
' :I" ' .irinady
I'llia ':i:n.adv
Order of Publication.
1 lie :i 1 r
' '.MMiuant win taKe notice that
'i-moiis Iiuh been issued agaicsfc her in
';aus.r returnable to the October
'SllPerior Court of Frtnklin
,1 , '' ) 1 !- wl'f:! ha been returned en
,...'.,'" '.y ' ''' ,Sh'-'ff "not to be found in my
.n " 1 '"it said defendant will appear
, " ''Tin to answer or demur to thecom-
. "'",u',n b filed against her or the
"'ma tided will be rfn.nted
H. B. MasbbnbujiGj C. S. C.
S.
J' - l-'J, U:r.i.
run nninj nm i
ijfTEIL
By NATIIAITIEL HATHOE
1TT1
"Tliy acts are like mercy," said Hester,
bewiklered and appalled. "But thy words
interpret thee as a terror 1"
"One thing, thou that wast my wife, 1
would enjoin upon thee," continued the
scholar. . "Thou hast kept the secret of
thy paramour. Keep, likewise, mine!
There are none in this land that know
me. Breathe not to any human soul that
thou didst ever call me husband! LTere.
on this wild outskirt of the earth, I shall
pitch my tent; for, elsewhere a wanderer
and isolated from human interests, 1 find
here a woman, a man, a child, among
whom and myself there exist the closest
ligaments. No matter whether of love
or hate; no matter whether of right or
wrong! Thou and thine, Hester Prynno,
belong to me. My home is where" thou
art and where ho is. But betrav me
not!"
"Wherefore dost thou desire it?" in
quired Hester, shrinking, she hardly
knew why, from this secret bond. " Why
not announce thyself openly, and cast
me off at once?"
"It may be," he replied, "because 1
will not encounter the dishonor that be
smirches the husband cf a faithless
woman, it may be for other reasons.
Enough, it is my purpose to live and die
unknown. Let, therefore, thy husband
be to the world as one already dead, and
of whom no tidings shall over come.
Recognize me not by word, by sign, by
look! Breathe not the secret, above all,
to the man thou wottest of. Bhouldst
thou fail me in this, beware! His fame,
his position, his life will be in my hands!
Beware!"
"1 will keep thy sec... . . his,"
said Hester.
"Swear it!" rejoined he.
And she took the oath.
Roger Chiliingworia, as ho Was hereof- ! J1' .Pn 'V070 tlMnr-r-ter
to be named. "1 leave thee alnn- : d tue .skii-.s (il i.:e t-nvn. v.P.hhi t
alone with tl.v inf. i -thn e,..,-w
letter! How is it; Hester? 'both thy
cOT,fQ 1,1 4U . ,. -
thy sleep? Art thou not afraid of night- ;
!11Srp5 f,n,t hi.tn. 0 '
mares and hideous dreams?"
"Why dost thou smile so at me?" in
quired Hester, troubled at the expression
of hia eyes. "Art thou like the Black
Man that haunts the forest round about
us? Hast thou enticed mo into a bond
that will prove the ruin of my soul?"
"Not thy soul," he answered, with
another smil. "No. not thine i"
CHAPTER IV.
nrTTT.:: at ukr needle.
Hester Prpnt-'s term of confinement
was nor.- at an end. Iier prison door .
was Liirowu o:
"en and sin
.me le-rtli into 1
fcv
l"c
10-
inc. which, falling on all alike.
L'ceLueci lo i:ei" hic-i an-i ittoi'iau Heart as
if meant for no other purpose than to
reveal the scarlet letter on her breast.
Perhaps there was a more real torture
in her first unattended footsteps fro:n
the threshold of the prison than even in
the procession and spectacle that have
been described, whcie she was made tiie
common infamy, at which all mankind
was summoned to point its finger. Then
she was supported by an unnatural ten
sion of the nerves and by all the com
bative energy of her character, which
enabled her to convert the scene into a
kind of lurid triumph,
It was, moreover, n separate and in-
snlated event, to occur but once in her :
lifetime, and to meet which, therefore, I
reckless ol economy, she might call it I
the vital strength that would have suf- ;
ficedlcr many quiet years. The very
law mat conuomnea lier-a giant of l
stern features, but with vigor to sup- j
liuiu, us nwi as lo uuiimnate, m mo iron
arm had held her up, through, the ter
rible ordeal of her ignominy. But now,
with this unattended walk from her
prison door, begau the daily custom;
and she must either sustain and carry it
forward by the ordinary resources of
her nature or sink beneath it. She
could no longer borrow from the future
to help her through the present grief.
Tomorrow would bring its own trial
with it; so would the nest day, and so
wTmld the nest; each its own trial, and
yet the very same that was now so un
utterably gri '-vous to be borne.
The days of the far off future would
toil onward, stilj with the same burden
for her to take up and bear along with
her, but never to fling down, for the ac
cumulating days and added years would
pile up their misery upon the heap of
ehame. Throughout them all, gi ving up
her individuality, she would become the
general symbol at which the preacher
and moralist might point and in which
they might vivify and embody their im
ages of woman s frailty and sinful pas
m . 1 ;
sion. Thus the yonnr and mire would 1
1 . , . . , . J o-' iuiv wuui.i j
be taught to look at her, with the scaritt i
lt fl.n4.w v.,i, ... u. . I
1 ,. . , ,
letter limnnii' oti her 1 ai- (v I
, ., , VT 0 - - ---- ;
enndof nonoralne parents- at her, the
motnerof a bace that would hereafter
rv ? v-v, o eaico oeeu ;
innocent as tne figure, the body, th- j
reality of rul And over her grave tlie ;
n u b V ' J I
would be her onh monument.
It may seem marvelous that with the
world before her kept by no restrictive
clause of her condemnation within the
limits of the Puritan settlement, so re
mote and so obscure free to return to
her birthplace or to any other European
land, and there hide her character and
identity under a new exterior, as coni-
nletelv as if cmer'j-my mto nnotnpr cttita 1
,'. , , " . 0 , w - iw , luiu a -oiiupie auuuuance tor iier c'.nu
of being, and having also the passes of j Her own dress was of the coarse-t mate
the dark, inscrutable forest open to her, ! riais ani the most somber hue. with only
where the wikmess n her nature might : that one ornameut-the scarlet letu r
assimilate itselt with a people whose; which it was her doom to wear. 'The
customs and life were alien from the ! chil(ps attp,e OIJ tho othcr b:lnA v-a,
law that had condemned her-it may distinguished bv ;1. fanciful, or. we mi-dn
seem marvelous tnat tm.s woman should i ...... p."..,..;.. ; ,.0. ..'7
Btil call that place her home where, 1
uuu
type
a fe
that
most invariably compels human beings
to linger around and haunt, ghosthire,
the 6pot where some great and marked
event has given the color to their life
time, and still the more irresistibly, the
darker the tinie that saddens it.
LOUISIH
w VC ZT":rZh:J
TT 1
was a3 if a new birth, v.itii
stronger
assimilations than the first, had con
A C i , . ..."
r: " fJ 6 -con-
- utner piigrun and
wicu. i.-ui. liioiong liomt. All ottiL-r
scenes of earth even that viliaire of
rural England, where happy infancy
and stainless maidenhood rcemc-d vet to
be in her mother's keeping, like" gar
ments put oft" long ago were foreigu to
her in comparison. Tl.e chain "that
bound her here was of iron links and
galling to her inmost r.oul, but could
never be broken.
It might be, too doubtless it was. so.
although she hid the secret from her
self and grew pale whenever it drag
gled out of her heart, like .1 ?,e:- t
from it; l.i.'o it i;-i.f i. ,i...t-
lt i".:, in us.- iiicii air.jiin.-r
feeling kept her within the sreue and
patnway tnat had been fo fatal. There
dwelt, there trod the feet of one with
whom she deemed hem If connected in
a union that, unrecognized on earth,
would bring them together before the
bar' of final judgment a;d make that
their marriage altar for a joint futurity
of endless retribution. Over and over
again the tempter of cords had thrust
this idea upon Hester's- contemplation,
ana taugneu at the passionate and des
perate joy with v. hieh she seized and
then strove to cast it from
ler. She
barely looked the idea in the face and
hastened to bar it in its dungeon. What
she compelled herself to believe what
finally she reasoned upon as her motive
for continuing a resident of New Eng
landwas half a truth and half a s.df
delusion. Here, she said to hvrei: had
been the scene cf her cnilt. an i i.-e
should te the r.ccu;
of her
ea;
n!y pun-
ishmc-nt; td so. norchacce. the 1
of her daily a......
purge Iter cord r.nd -.-,.: k . a1. : '...r
purity than that whieh ch? 1... ! i . 1
more saintlike, because tho resu.It c.
martvrdem.
erge or t:.e rennr-ul.;. Put tu-t
in e!e
VV'r L"!
v, as a Finrdl t.iatched cl
on, l:a re
. It had
ZZ lb , 5" i; c"n .';r -r and ab,
doned beean.;e 1 so . aVe-.t it was t
r and aban-
bieuu lor cultivation, v.ume its com
parative remoteness pat ic out of the
Sphere of that social aclivitv which al
ready marked the la.Pirs of tin- i a.i
grants. It stood on the shore !...
i- i c ' -
across a h.
covered hi
cf scrub ty
the penins
the c- tta
that here
fain have
estl
1.
of the son ht
toward the v.-. o
the
trees, such as ;:s ;
la. (li-1 If t SO !;.;;
from view, .--..;
as s .iae d,jec; w
eon. r at ie.:t e
In this iu,: a l. ne-
I to .
concealed.
vug.
v.
Si .It
u- h r m
.t -
1. :
itra;es, who :
watch ovir la
st if with her
shadow of ;--te.
'- -d itself t
youtig to co;
II-
IS' 0
woman shut;
of jruumn c
enough ie. 1 :
at tlf cott:
the ueoiuva
d
gun. co, or ci .ti. : tu
way that 1. d t.ovi
the scarlet letf :
scamper ofT wi;h
fear.
;c, cot
Lou civ as was ;
x,-hh0ti f.- e! o-". e-- h "o -r.' "vj
f,how himself, she. however hicurvd r,.
risk of want. Sa- po ss- d an art ;'-.t
sumCeJ. even in a. lend that tub. d'.
comparativelv lit:!., scoae for f-a,,.
cise, tos.ur.plv food for he
fant and her.-'elf. It v. as tit
tnnvmg
art thf i
now a. most tut
an"s gran of 1
only one within a w.
cdlcwork. Site '..-ore
tuo curiously embr.
her breast, in tie.
ered letter, a si cl
in: en of la.r detic
it-
and imaginativ.
ddil,
of
whieh i
;hvi;y h:
the rial
dames of a court
availed themselves
mnrht :
to a-id
and more spirPual adornment of !nne.:tn
ingenuity to their fabrics of :-ilk and
gold.
By degrees, nor very f lowly, her
handiwork bccr.r.ie what would now be
termed the fa:
Whether fr.u
com
miseration for a woman of so miserable
a destiny, or from the morbid curiosity
that gives a fictitious vahe even to com
mon or worthless thing--., or by what
ever other intangible circumstance' was
then as now sufficient to if fee on some
persons what others might seek in vain,
or because Hester really filled a gun
v.hieh must otherwise have remained
vacant, it is certain that she had ready
and fairly requited employment for as
'many hour., as she saw fit to oectq.v
with her needle. Vanity, it mav l,c
chose to mortify itself by putting 0:1 for
eiiosu iu 1: or i: v iisc:i is uuctt;"" on r .r
1 -" i --' -f -11 1
ccreinoriiahi of notr.n and state th" r-
,,-r r,- i, ,( 1.1 1 ' T S
mc'ni! lhst wrougs.t by her
1 ilea is lain
. . . .
sinful litmus, tier nee. cv.Yuk was
on tho nif, of the rov;riu,r;
K)Cn v.-ore it on t,,rir sc':. ,
tarv
and
the Dli;iistcr oa hi3 ba:!;1. it dcclxl
the bal;y-s little it v,,,.shi:t
up to b' miiaewe;1 ino!d,r ;lWiv
113 ti:e cchtns ot the dead. But it
is not recorded that in :-i single iu-'auco
was her skill called in to embroider tlie
white veil which was to cover the pure
blushes cf a bride. The exception indi
cated the ever relentless rigvr wi.h
whiclj society frowned upon her sin.
Hester sought not to .-icantre anvthing
beyond a .subsistence of the plainest
and most ascetic description for herself
... 3 .. - 1 1
iatm;i , ldiil.l.-lili. IIKl-a;u.l , vnic;i
sorved ir:doea to heighten tho aii'v charm
.,.,ll v ..k a, ... ....
omr.u c.ui;cuainuti.iu UIB UfCO.UtlOil Ol
her infant, Hester bestowed all her su-
perfiuous means hi charity on wretches
less miserable tlin herself, an 1 who not
imfrequently insulted the hand that fed
Ukeim Much of the time, which ehe
X. C, FRIDAY, OCTOl'MR
' ll to the betUr
; in- coaroO -a:
-ile
lij f..r the poiT.
Jt is probable that there wan idea
I
j of ponance in this mod, of ocWh
, an- t hat ; he ott-rt' 1 n- 1 rv,l ,
nours to such rude handiwork. She had
in her nature a lioh. voluptuous, ori
ental chiiraeteri-'ic a taste for the
gorgeously beautd'ul, which savo in the
e.vqv.i.ute piuJuctions of her nivdie
found uothiugc-lsf in all the pos.-ibili-tios
of her life t ve.se itself upn.
Women derive, a pi-as::re. incompre
hensible to the o; her r.. fr.'in the h li
cate toii ,.f the ne- lie. To IIet r
I'rynne it mi.-ht h::ve been a mode f
expivs..ing. and theu fore soothing, the
p-v,s;i,,n cf her life. Like all other 3
sue roeet-d it as hia. Thi-j mori.,.1
liu-
t:-r:.
on;g l.I ceitl-seieire
1 matter belohr:
with an imui
,1
to
I
f'.-ared. 1,0 g- r.ume and stee.u:..
ten ce, but S'i:i;'t!'.i;i (i.a ib:fn
thing tliat ii.i.;!:t bo deeply wi
Death.
l-e-
af-
fn-r
a e
1
Her imagination wa - so
what
feete-d, cud li.td P::e Pi n 1 t a
moral and intebt clua! i.U-r w.-u!
be-.-'.! still iu 1! i'
) .
solitary angni-a d P. r I.
to and fro, v.-Pin th..-.' 1 :,
in the little wrl I v.v h v
ourwarddy in:!.,v',i d. it 1:
aprieared to f J -1 r if alt-
,1 ;
N a'.
f . ; :
it was n evert Ik l.-.- t. :
sisted 5h.e felt t fa
the rear!et k-tb-r Pad
p
U- I-e-
n, ti nt
r a ; a
1 ,
it L.ave
d.
a
She shr
Is In 1 h
,1.
e t could n
h-d a syinp.O .:
d. ir -in iu . ie
1 t-o
rev '
tS!-;, ';. n by t!-'
:h':- Luole. W
they b. .a!., r 1 .
perj . f the ! . !
have ; r 1
as yet . 0! !. .1;
w.nd : ;
I .'..it, H
r-h oen .
fo: l'.i i n
ihyn-e -.-
tim.Pi.'U
trut a
a !.;:: -t
ta ;:y a
': Ox ma
S . 1 e w.-i.'
trui..'.'
Ju all her mi
was a 1; e i r ' ( ;
as 1 1 1 1 .-
1 1
e 1 n
la t
o a
V. -ft,.
h r 1
ing 1
a 1.
tl.
l't
la
w-
t . :
1:0
.- w
:d
e.n ,
-a 1:
with a oat
. 1
i. r
as if her puss
by th .t 1: -a
who.-., t 1 P. -:as ,
won! bi t - i 1.
y. a or a.u 1
vi : ' Such 1 -.
sadde.t nf :if
a pro. f tls ;t all
. ! r t:.;-
-, f fait,
f -,f stt
I ie .' .
:t Ih-t. r
' -' '. 1 : t
r-'-'r Viet
hard law too;
pled to tad:,
was guilty i...
The vulg .1
o 1
times wet
; 1 w,. v -
tesque h ..-r.-r 1 . v 1 : 1: . t :
imaerinatio::- had e. : .-. ao.
let h " ,,-r which we ta.aht r
up into a ierodie legend. 'I
that the syaibd w.r.- te t 1.
cloth tit; v, i m an eanidvi
was red hot with iuf real hr.
be seen hawing all a! a-e
Hester Ih-vntto w .'an d ab.
1 e T 1
'1 ltl
night time. An J v.
seared lb-, t n's In .
perhaps ih.'o wao
rumor than .-ar :::, 1
bo inclined to a. bait
U.i
:n
1 i.'it'i.,
l bar
lo eri at
at- :. ! .
We have as .
infant, that lit
of the
t re who--1
cent life had sosttt:
decree of Provide::
mortal hewer cat , !
of a gut: ty 1 a
seemed to the a . .
tho growth and t a
every day more b.
gence that threw it
over the rinv h ata,
Pcrd-for so h;. i p
Ita
lia' e
e ;t
; .,1
at ae
: : 1 1 . ,
v." it
r ; 1:
asa nam-, ev-re-st v of her a-;
had nothing of the calm v. !
utiim-
passioned luster that would be ladle
ted
by tne o .mpan.-o:i
Bat she named t
being cf are .1 te a-
1 :
. . . r-
arl.
n
her 1 a .;!.. ,
go. !i.,:..,o:
t re e-U : e
lb. V." sf,;
thlS V.-:,
which ha
efficacy ;
reach la .
;aa
1
tti.u
let
,itl s
at i
.-. 1
stu by ;
a p. O-tit
i"
t : i i
-astrou
could
h" !ar-
:o lia:aa!i r'.
' 1 at
e K w. re sin fa!
a direct con.-ei;
ma.'i tiitis trace
self. Cb. i. ;;.
the sin which
it
e of
h..d
ihu-e
n. t 1
I la
given her a luvt !y chdd. wk .-e
was on that same dndiouored ooso;
connect her parent h.n ver with
r
race and descent of mortals, and to I
Yi
'rynn
uo
ne
1 tl
sno
...,,-1,1 r .i . e
; Jc t w rl 1 '
, sh; lked VetuTnUynto tl edu!,. s ci
I , , , ' , V
i ? 1 ? V 0V".,Ir eK,l"v: lu 1
I T: 1. " :i ' " 1K1 I'uii uity mat
cuouiu oxlfiLXJIia Willi tue -ZUlltlUfci tu
2'). iv
i -Inch c,v, ,,
tx-Ul.
i:i!v ti:.-i
feet.
By its j.vrf.-1-t
1 it-s natural i(-xt, ntv m the u'C..
untried limbs, t!
h:
1 :i e
t f
worthy to hive i-ei!
playttncg , f the a: . 1 . ;,
first p-avn's svi r d: : a
had a native gra--.- -.
variably ct c.xi.-i w it h f ..
its attire, hi -.i-vtr rn. !
Tec,,.- ,-. 1
1 - ...
v ry g 11 b th
But little F .:
veeus. Her 1
I-..-- th.-.t ia,.-,
after, had I , ;
! A 1..
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fould 1 .- pr. -cured, at.,! ...1
;.g;i-.at;ve faani: v it.- fa
arrange ir :;t uud d- c
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ethlie i.y.-.
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to 1 i.e..
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f a
child ,,,! .-till
wi.li tl ..: h: tl .
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or 1.0. I., r u. th.
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'Oh. I am voitr little Peai
the ch.l.h
Biit while t.he sai 1 P
and began to dance up litel
the htiinor-onie g--;.c:iht!
answered
rl 1
-,h.-d
w ; 1 ti
v.
1 of a lit 1 1
imp. wla.-,, next freak itr.ght be ta tly up
tho chimney.
'Art the. ti my child, In very truth?
asked IIestT.
Nor did he- put ! he iy.est a altogeth.er
idly, but for the moment witti ;i rtioti
ef irenttrae earn
Pearl's . i d. : ft:
mother half dot;
-1 Ue
let.
1
f -r tat,
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f. a- r !
0. vaos
la r
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1 e eai
not r.oipiau t d wi; a the ;rr-t
her (::! '.. ace :oa 1 ought t.ot r.ov.
' r, . r.r. (-. r; ; -;
Do . u w 1- h lo ; tu prove
v o 1 r
- 1
mind? Then read carefully whar
I you do not ,. derstand , and listen
J '
1 (lpa' 't.dy to what you do not
, with.
-
v.,-..,..,! Highest of ali in Leavcninj Tower.
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ABSOLUTECif PLTRE
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for Ladies.
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PRICES. f 2, S3.5Q, f3, 3.S50.
C;r.cCiiti Si:g Cc, Mtr., Ijii, Ki
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