TIIE HOANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1893.
THE JUDGMENT.
MISTAKEN' FOll A SUICIDE.
LOOK AT TUK l'IC'iTUE tF Til E TWO
ASSEMBLAGES Wllini WILL MEET IS
ETERNITY TO IIEAH THE RECORD OF
THEIR LIVES READ OUT.
Chouse now vliich lino shall bo yours.
Let us walk along both Hues. Upon the
loft are all unbelievers, drunkards, rob
bers, adulterers, blasphemers, liars, slan
derers, misers, worldly minded hypocrites,
luke warm professors, apostates and min
isters who worked too little, neglected to
feed the sheep and preach tin ni-elves.
Let us walk along the line again. Here
ure kin".., hcri.il
EXPERIENCE OK A HOTEL GUEST WHO
WAS SUPPOSED TO BE HEAD.
advertisements.
DO YOU KNOW
'atcMiicn, scholars'
parents aii'l llirir clii'dreii. Here aie
women, the seraphs of our households
who outwitted the sweet libics of their
love ar oiiol i.'ir hearts, torn away, each
fibre sin;. pin;;, and ea-t among the vile.
.Every hi-.irt in this throng, massed und
crowded upon each other, is breaking
with sorrow, every face is coursed by
tears, every couutenanee is pale with
horror the die is cast, and cast forever. '
They gazed upon each other the ruined
mothe;' upon her ruined son, the wretched i
daughter gazing upon the affrighted (ace j
and quivering lip of a father dou'dy l
wretched because his daughter is so ;
gazing, they shudder with anguish ami i
terror. They cast a despairing look at !
the other side. Iu unalterable misery 1
they groan from front to rear, from centre
to circumference, till the terrified stars j
weep over their heads, and he'd growls
beneath them the thunder of their woe,
pealing amid all of its empty caves soon
to be crowded with shrieking millious.
But let us walk along the other line.
Upon the right are widows and orphans
escaped from their widowhood and or
phanage, for God is their husband and
father; persecuted maidens wearing in
their tresses flowers plucked by an angel
from the garden of God; the Lord's poor
now are rich in treasures unperishable;
ministers with stars in their crowns; old
men and matrons no longer gray; patri
archs and prophets, martyrs and reform
ers all Christians, for Jesus has well
kept His promise "Whoever shall confess
me before men, him will I confess also
before my Father which is in Heaven."'
The names of the redeemed, written in
the blood of Jesus, will be announced.
As each name is heard, a face brightens)
till when the list is complete, the book
closed, and all the elect placed on the Every man, no matter what his station
right hand of the throne, the aggregated in life may he, whether ho fills an humble
"The most singular thing that ever
happened to me," said the traveling
member of the club to a Detroit Free
Press reporter, "was this: I was stopping
over night at a large hotel in Chicago
and retiring late I left word to be called
in the morning. I intended getting up
in time for a late breakfast.
"I was awakened bv a knocking at
the door of the room next to mine, mys
terious whisperings ami orders given in
a suppressed voice. I lay still, wondering
what time it was and whether I should
get up or not, when there came a loud
racket against my door and a sound of
the transom moving. I sat up my
bed being close by the door in time
to see a small boy backing iu over the
transom. Hanging full length, he held
by his hands and then dropped to the
floor. As he gained his feet he turned
towards the bed, and seeing me sitting
up and looking at him, he gave a yell
that made my blood thrill.
' Open the door,' commanded a man's
voice on the outside.
"He's a-l-i-v-e,' yelled the boy, sprawl
ing on the floor in abject terror.
"I thought everybody was crazy as I
heard the Doise outside, and unlocking
my door, I asked what was the matter.
The hall was full of chamber maids.
bell boys, and porters, all of whom took
to their heels as soon as they saw me and
ran as if possessed with demons.
"The landlord and one of the clerks
came up to explain matters, which they
did quite smilingly. It was a slight mis
take that was all. They had mistaken
my room for tho one next door, where a
mau had killed hiajself the previous
uight. Tbey had looked in at his tran
som and seen that he was dead, but
when the boy came up with a step-ladder
to climb in and unlock the door they
had helped hiiu into my room by mis
take, that was all. It was time I was
up 12 by the meridian and I was a
little shaky as I hurried into try clothes
and got past the door of that other room
where my grewsome neighbor had dis
patched himself while I was soundlv
sleeping."
That you can have your eyes tested ac
curately, and fitted with glasses by a
practical optician at
YOUNG'S JEWELRY STORE
The finest set of tcstlensesin thestate,
aud there will be no charge for testing
your sight.
More eyes are ruined by glasses sold
by incompetent persons than any other
cause. Therefore, we advise you to he
careful with your sight, aud have your
eyes examined by a
COMPETENT OPTIC'AN
Silver goods for bridal presents, dia
monds of the finest quality, watches in
gold and silver cases, clocks of the best
makers and good timers, gold thimbles
and Christmas goods, gold headed canes
and plain gold rings, opera glasses and
fancy hair pins, and of the latest styles
ot goods, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
J. W. YOUNC,
Co Syca. & Bank Sts. Petersburg, Va.
oct ly
HELP HOME.
(3 ,
1 ullll
WfirsTTit, S. C. !Vr. ic), i f?fjr
S:'-t: ! -Jr -h I uml: V: till !m re sutler-:
ing trtun it Hft jWrt't kfi'W jut
iimxl )mr remedy i-i. Myelinic) ;t
;tml i rvj'.v tlirt ?t'iiit'.t iViiJ I l...v
many Uijiias, 1 rcimun ui.m,
II. A. TATE.
commenced Ukm
v. Vx , TV- -
J HL KV l.J
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JT1 '.'l.lil-i
muk:-:.
CHE j
iP LITE
1
PATUPE
O:-0-
Anlnhhine arrangement bv which every variety i
reading matter can be secured at the lowest rates.
For the benent 01 its suoscriDers
THE KOANOKE NEWS
has made clubbing contracts with literary, agricultm!
i t i ji.j' j "ui,' K "l 1 1
ai, political aim iamt;s puuuuawuua, uy wmuii any ciaSr
of literature can be securedwith little additional cost'
The propositions made below are open to every neu
subscriber, every subscriber who is in arrears and bavl
up and every subscriber who has paid up and wishef
to renew his subscription. I
Subscriptions for clubbing arrangement must be M
not less than twelve months.
UED PROPOSITIONS CAREFULLY.
eternal
- jeph:
fen
She gc
i f for
its hk
6 ason '
g ieditil
1 kit
3 . .
TUK-
1
I iti't'timttllti l.-mnv of tio l';ws ot i'ffl,
v!mic ti.- jt.itit.-iit liail l.vtli l;u ;.!i Ilouu, lliul i
wlt- ci.:nl by Uu rcir.L.iv
C. A. V'iol
Treisur':r American 1 uyns'.-ir,- House.
irn i;ynrr ,-.T r-t--'-; rrffE. the I
I ir.ir .!. -(i,t y y try h.
tjntnf (-.riwllvr, '.'. .! Mill (
iitf,' t'ffv. .Mi f)i 77-rf !' imiil !'V U.
Oivb .X-c. I'oh-i li. f ;i! ;t Si.itc. Ai.dnM
Hull Chemical Co.,
V.l'.sr I'!I7J.AM.'::!A. JA.
light of countenances, whose number:
trampled upon all ('numeration, will form
a sea of waving light. It will seem as if
Aurora had forgotteu her Elysium bowers
and flew away to the Judgment upon
wings of corruscant silver, and flung out
her flaunting banners of dawning light.
Exchange.
VOK OVEK l'll'TY YKAIt-i
Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind cnlic, and is the best remedy
for Biarrhcea. It will relieve the poor
little sull'erer immediately. Sold by
J'ruggUts in every part ot the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be surf and
ask for "Mrs. Win-low's Soothing Syrup,''
and tsko no ether kind. may 'J." ly
Til EKE AY AS NO KOOM EOK
DOUBT.
A well-dressed young man was pacing
to and 1'ro in front of one of the big
dry-good stores with ever an anxious,
eager glance in the direction of the
entrance, apparently waiting for
some one who had gone infide. Iu the
doorway a bevy of pretty girls met by
accident and stood chatting, when all at
once they noticed the clouds, which hud
been lowering and threatening all day,
c ilhirscd and tho rain came down. Of
course there was a grand stampede tor
the shelter of the doorway. The young
ftiuU and his beat gii'l, who at that 11 o
ruent joined him, alone remained standing
v front nf the show-window, "Deur i;e ,
what a great stupid he is," said one of
tbe girls. "Thpy will get dremded.
Why dosen't he open his big green uu
brella?"
The poor fellow was struggling evi
dently something was tho matter his
face growing scarlet and more scarlet as
hi beenmo conscious of the amused audi
ence in the doorway.
"I'll wager a pound-box of the best
Cindy and ice-cream sodas thrown in if
they aren't
"Oh, girls do look at the rice.,,
And they were. Boston Globe,
or exalted station, can and should be a
factor for the accomplishment of good in
some direction.
In building up the place in which he
lives, everyone can do something.
There is always plenty of work for
willing hands to do. As has been truth
fully said. "If you want a field of labor
you can find it anywhere."
Theic has been some talk of erectinga
cotton seed oil mill here and some - work
in the direction of accomplishing this has
been done, and we trust the good citizens
of the town will twry the scheme on to
perfection. Our town needs this mill
And there is room for many other good
paying industries here. But these can
not be secured without some earnest ef
fort. Manufacturing enterprises do not
spring up by chance, but through the
medium of well directed labor.
The same amount of energy that builds
up and makes a cotton mill a paying in
stitution, and giving employment to hun
dreds of men who are thus enabled to
supply their families with home, food and
clothing, will produce like results.
Some say if I only had the money I
would make a genuine boom in town. I
would much toward improving it bv
erecting the necessary buildings and put
ting in machinery to start a number of
indttstiies. Let us remember one thi' g
wliem tln re is sutl'u ii ncy of the right
kind of etieryy and enterpri.-e there is ul
was a way to utili.' it. If one nmn
can not raise enough mosey to build a
cotton factory, perhaps ten or a dozeu
can, Then form a company, combine
your capital put energetic hands and
brains together and "make a long pull
aud a strong pull" in this direction and
you can hardly fail to realize satisfactory
results. Fnuklintnn Week!.
Sew V llilliiieiy.
0 MY STOCK OF 0
SPPJNG:
And
SUMMER
WEEKLY WORLD
And
THE-:- ROANOKE-:- SEWS
One year for
$2.00.
BjtfuCash must accompany order.
The Weekly Woild with ninety-six
columns of reading matter, is really what
its name implies a weekly epitome of the
events of the great world and is one of
the most desirable papers in the country.
It can be had cheaper in conjunction
with the lloanoke rtews than in any
other way.
Send two dollars and get both papers
for twelve months.
thk
Cosmopolitan,
Published monthly at New York is one
of the best American periodicals. Its
cngravimis are conceded to be better
than those of any other publication ot
the kind.
It is a high clars magazine in every
respect and is becoming very popular.
The annual subscription to the Cos
niopnlitan is three dollars.
We offer the
COSMOPOLITAN
And the
ROANOKE NEWS
one year for
A POl'LLAH 1IOMK AND FARM JOUlt-l
NAL KKAl) orn tlRKAT OKFKR (il VKN
BII.OW.
ncl
i oot
Jay
1 A
led I
jeilip
h it
rare
m t
hile
is pr
Is
clih
dtl:
b fun!
i Wttl
ftild '
flirni
i f 3oi.
I old. i
j OXK YEAR FOR TWO DOLLARS If.W
ADVANCE.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING THE ROANOKE NFWS
And
TO SF.rtRR A YKAR'S SfBSCRIPTION to I'OUISMLLE COURIER
JOURNAL
FOR DTBPF.PSIA,
iBdlgcstko, und Ptoinadi dlr.le-i, um
BROWJI'S IROX BITTICRS.
All dealer kp li. St per hoflln. 0nntn h
trade-mark ud emitted rcU o.i wripptr.
August A. KlBjic, 810 St. Charles
street, Baltimore, Md., writes: "From
my youth I suffered from a poisonous
taint in my blood. My face and body
was continually affected with eruptions
and sores. I am now 42 years of age
and had been treated both in Germany
aud America, but no remedy overcame
tho trouble until I used Botanic Blood
Balm. I have used about twenty bottles
and now my skin is clear, stKHh and
healthy, and I consider the poison per
manently driven from my blood. I en
dorse it as the best blood fetnedy."
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
oures Dyspepsia, In
digestion Debility.
Millinery
Is nrrivlne. wl I will disDUy the finest line ol
ffundevver shuwniu thiB town. Come aud see
the
NEW STYLES.
COME AND SKLECT THK NEW
EST NOVELTIES.
MBS
oot 4 It
P. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, N. C.
CM. I WALSH,
South Sycamore St.,' Petersburg, Va
j
(0
0
son'? paper, is a journal of strong Soutl-I '
vty
r 11
The Courier-Journal, Henry Watt; ,
em proclivities and always in the fort- u
ironi ior everything tavorable to Bout!-? t
em enternrize. Southern induitrv Jti1
J i:f Se
ttle Southern people generally, its brilliati i fe
editor being to the manner born It l r ;VX
lie
We are pleased to announce that we
have made arrangements by which we
are prepared to supply FREE to each of
our subscribers a year's subscription to
that well known monthly Home and Farm peculiarly a newspaper but devota!
Journal, the American Farmer, publish- j considerable space to literature and itif ftp
ed at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio, i sPecil1' features are particularly attractive,, jjf,
- fei?
A HANDSOME OFFER. g
fiho!
A POULAR ILLUSTRATED HOME AS! - t
WOMAN S PUBLICATION OVFERDv
FREE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. ft
I na
$3.00.-
-a
B-T.Cash must accompany each order
HOftEAKDFARK
LOUISVILLE, KY.;
?rut of l!n vTi-rytlay llff uu tli furnn i.r ll.i.
Souih aii.l Wpet.
Ita riMilrilmton ure 'rrli.'l m.n wh.i fell what
t)) luvi! I.mi-uihI b-inivu tin, (.low IihiiiIIpk.
II. K. Jolinsoii, Waldo F. llrnwi, JflT. Wfltiorn,
Hill Arp, Sfrton Hinuu, ft. K. Haw), Joha iJ
Mill mid h -opi ul ulhrri Jmtke UOMt anil Kiltfl
tli'-iii-iHt in-trili-rivi. ,ih w it an thv mubt nltrni-tivi
Ittrm juuinul piitliliitt.
Its llomi Itepartnaat ' nor miriiRi-i! Ijr am
lii'iini journal. Ita artii.ina rmne dirait frum Ilia
li'ime iimk-!r9.
Tha Chllitn a'a ItepartKrnt U In charga nf l aith
I.aliiiiiir uuil ia an iuvalnalila aid iu education.
its r'rijLTyoaxfi :
llettar Roil ; nt(er S, hool': IWttar Lawn : Bntlir
l"arnilnii; 11-iUt Poatul Farilitira; Kri-n Hmsftril.j.-;
Kr in in; A lU'durtk n of the Tariff; A Fair Kii-ld
anil no Favor.
W'ar mi alt Trunin anl Comtiinattoui wtiic h war on
tlio farmer.
Co-oierullou anioUR fitrmeri, and uuitad aflnrta t
I :aka farmliit; pay.
SI B R1PTIOMS, SO IKXTI1 A IKAU.
IIOMK AND FAR9I and ROANOKE NEWS
On. Taar.Onlr -J
The lloanoke News has perfect
arrangements by which we can offal rf
FREE to our readers a year's subscrip- ;1 fa
lion to Womankind, the popular illustri-t '
ted monthly journal published at Spring-! i
We make this offer to each of our sub
scribers who will pay up all arrearages
on subscription and one year in advance,
and to all new subscribers paying one
year in advance. The American Farmer
is strictly National in its character. It
is a hudi class Illustrated Journal tilled
with entertaining and instructive reading
matter, containing each mouth much
information that is invaluahl to agricul-
turutsanuot special mt-rest to each fipkli 0hio. We will pvc .year's sub- 1
member of, every home. It is not a class j seription to Womankind to each of mi'"
publication and is suited to all localities j readers paying a year's subscription to ,
being National in its make up and char- j the lloanoke News in advance, and to ill ii '
aeter, thus meeting with favor in all lo-jnew subscribers payim; in advan.; ;
calities. It is strictly non-political and Womankind will find a joyous welcome in ,: i
non-seetarian. It has a trained corps of' every home. It is bright, sparkling and ,
eontnoutors and is carefully edited. The i interesting. Its household hints and
various departments of Farm, Horticul- suggestions are invaluable, and it alsot.
ture, Sheep and Swine, The Home, The ' contains a large amount of news about ;ry
Horse, and The Dairy, are tilled with ' women in geneial Its fashion depart-;,
bright and useful ma'ter. The readers ! ment is complete, and profusely "illustra- ?
of tho American Farmer are universal in tel!, jr. has a bright and entertaining c.rr i
its praise and look for its monthly visits 0f contributor, and the paper is edited
with keen anticipation. The regular with care and ability. Its children'!
subscription price to the American Far- department makes Womankind a favorite
ruer is?1.00 peryejr, but by this ar-,! with the young, nd in fact ii contains 1
rangement it costs you nothing to receive: much which will interest cveiy member
that great publication for one year. Do ' ever)1 household in its sixteen large, ;i
not delay in taking advantage of this of-! handsomely illustrated pages. Do not jf
fcr, but to call at once or send in vour ' delav in aeceutin" this offer. Tt will cost
iubscription. Sample copy of tho Amer- j you nothing to get a full year's subscrip- ,j
ican Farmsr san be seen at this office option to Womankind. Samples can )
will be supplied direct by the publishers, seen at this nfliee. s
Lrwest cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted satisfactory.
CIIAKLES M. WALSH.
ect 11 lj.
r?!fe Roanoke News and Cosmopolitan one year for
The Eoanoke News and Courier-Journal one year $2.
The Roanoke News and N. Y. World one year $2.
The Roanoke News and Home & Farm one year for
$1.75.
The Roanoke News and American Farmer $1.50.
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AddresS: THEROANOKE NEWS, Weldon, N. C.