Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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REV. DR TALMAGE. Tim Ki:ooin.TN divined sun DAY SILICON. ' Trir: "Ithrr fall toward tli south ei lowarvi h .orth, la th pla whn the Ire fallcin there it shall be." Eoo!siastef U, S. . " . : - , , . . Thr 1 a hoTrlni? hope In tlie minds of ft vast multftnilethat there will be. en on portunity In the npxt world t correct the ml3tftbiH ot this ; f hat If we do make com plete shipwreck of our earthly life It will he on. a hor, up which we mar walk to a pal ace s that, aa a defendant may losehlncadc In theeirenlt conrt nnrt earry It tip to the su prflme ewirt or court of ohaonerr and cet a reversal of Judgment In hts behalf, all the rosM belnsf thrown over on the other pnrtv, iso, If we fall la the earthly trial, we may In the higher jurisdiction or eternity have the judgment of the lower court et aside, all the eota remitted, and we mar be victorious defendant forever. My object in this eer mon ia to abow that common sense aa well aa my text declares that such an expectation la chimerical. You say that the impenitent man. bavin? got Into the next world and aeelng the disaster, .will, as a result of that disaster, turn, the pain the nana f his reformation. But vou . can find 10.00ft in utaneealn this world of men who have dona Wrong, ' and distress overtook them sud denly. JDid the distress heal them? No? tbv went right on. ; ;. , ' That roan was flnnq; of dissipation. "You must rtop drlnkine," said the doctor. 'and quit the fast lite yon are leading, or It will destroy you. The patient sufTera paroxvam after paroxysm, but under skillful medical , treatment he begins to sit up, begins to walk about the room,- begins to go to business, . And. lo. he iroea bank to tha nm a nmuiiAK for his morning dram, and his evening dram, W euu iu urnnis neiwecn. i at flown again? Bame doctor ! Same physical anguish I Same i medical warning! Now the Illness Is more , protracted, the liver is mote stubborn, the stomach more irritable, and the digestive or gan s are more rebel lions. But after a while he Is out again, goes back to the dramshops and goes the same round of sacrilege against . his physical health. ,. . v - He sees that his downward course is ruin ing bis household; that bis Ufa is a perpet ual perjury against his marriage vow : that that broken hearted woman is so unlike the hopeful young wife whom he married that v per old schoolmates do not recognize her ; that his sons are to be taunted for a lifetime . by the father's drunkenness : that the daugh- i . ters are to pass into life under the scarifica tion of a disreputable ancestor. - He is drinking up tbelr happiness, their prospects for this life, and perhaps forthe life to come. 1 Bometjunes an appreciation of what he is do-i-2!OBes upon him. . His nervous system is pt iJ-tangle.-From crown of head to sole of Jofbeis one aching, rasping, crucifying, ' damning torture. Where is he? In hell on oarth. Hoes it reform him? . After awhile he has delirium tremens, with a whole Jungle of hissing reptiles let out on his pillow," , and I bis screams horrify the neighbors as he dashes out of his bed, cry Ing.V'Take these things off ma !" As he sits paleand convalescent - the doctor says: "Now, iVant to have a plain talk with you, ' rny dear fellow. The ' next attack of this . kind yon have yoa will be beyond all medi- cal skill, and you will die." He gets better and goes forth into the same fight again. This time medicine takes no effect.-.- Consul tation of physicians agree in saying there is no hope. Death ends tne scene. . . That process of Inebriation, warning and . dissolution is going on. within a stone's throw of you, going on in all the neighborhoods of , Christendom. Pain does not correct. Bui , fering dqea not reform. What is true In one . sense Is true in all senses and will fomvnr Via o, and yet menrftpaexnecting injthanext World l1 laJ reiiivnnallm Tk nn Ms of the prisons of the ml yoa will find - that the Jl the incarcerated have been bmo of them four, five, six .OO0.000 Illustrations all work day in this world, people are f. distress in the next state will 1 You cannot imagine any wors r Other wnrlrt than that whls.h ve suffered here, and without eonseouence. pre, the prospect of a reforma laext world Is mora imnrohahla fmatlon here. Tn this world tha with lnTiie.niA nf Infunnr. Tn Ipposed the other life will open ,o accumulated bad habits of many n mm. surety it is easier to build 'hip out of new timber than out of lk that "has been ground up in the I If with innocence to begin with j.eaman does not become Kodly, Jjspeot is there that in the next world, f with sin, there would be a seraph 1? ""Surely the sculptor has more ,t of making a fine statue out ot a pt pure white Parian marble than out old black rock seamed and' cracked e storms of a half century. Surely leiean white sheet of paper it Is easier pqoera win tnaa upon a sneet icrfbbled and blotted and torn ottom. Yet men seem to think the life that began here com- ineot turned out Daaiy. tne next iea, tnougn it starts wun a dead i some one, "I think we ought nee in the next life, hecanan ehort it allows onlv small on- i"e hardly have time to turn rn eraaie ana tonio. tne-wooa .ost touching the marble of the o you know what made the an necessity It was the longe- NLiluvlans. They were worse entury of their lifetime than bdred years, and still worse La try. and still worse all tne way and 900 years, and the earth ed and scrubbed and soaked pear out of sight for more Wore it could be made fit for toliveln. - iver cures, Impenltenoy. All Time represent him with a It I never saw any picture of tase of medlolnes to neai. iNero for the first five years was set up for an example '.kindness, but his path all Vl until at 68 A. D. he be lt 800 years did not make butter, but only made s of eternity could have Elongation of depravity. one, "in the future state Will be- withdrawn and substituted, and hence Mimatlon and gionnoa- eous, all their sins tot 'Ninto a beatific state, "-.-.i rin be left Duff, a man to a ehoiora or yellow fever hospital for his health, and the great lazaretto ot the next world, containing the diseusod and plaaiif struck, will bo a poor place for moral recovery. Jf the surroundings tn this world wero crowded of temptation, the surround ings of the next worli, after the righteous have passed up and on, will be a thousand per Cfnt. more crowded of temptation. The Count ot Chateaubriand made his lit tle son sltH'p at night at the top ot a castle turret, where the winds howled, and where specters were said to haunt the place, and while the mother and sisters almost died with fright the son tells us that the process gave him nerves that could not tremble an 1 a courage that never faltered. But I don't think that towers of darkness nud the spec tral world swept by sirocco and euroclydon will ever fit one for the land of eternal sun shine. I wonder what Is the curriculum o! that college ot Inferno, where, after proper preparation by the sins of this lire, the can didate enters, passing on from freshman class ot depravity to sophomore of abandon ment, and from sophomore to junior, and from junior lo senior, and day of gradua tion comes, and with diploma signed by sntan, the president, and other professorial demoniacs, attesting that the candidate has been long enough uatlvr their drill, ho paBsesupto enter heaven! PAndamonhm a preparative course for heavenly admis sion Ab, my friend, satan and his coherts have fitted uncounted millions for ruin, but never fltteione soul for happiness I ' . rnrthermore. it would not be safe for this world it men had another chance in the next. If it had been announced that, how ever wickedly a man might act in this world, he could tlx it up all right in the next. society would be terrlnlr demoralised, and the human race demolished in a few years. The fear that if we are bad and unforgiven here it will not be well for us in the next ex istence is the ohief Influence that keeps civil isation from rushing back to semlharbar- ism, and semibarbarlsm from rushing into mighty savagery, and midnight savagery from extinction for it Is the astringent im pression of all nations. Christian and heathen, that there Is no future chance for those who have wasted this, Multitudes of men who are kept within bounds would say- "Go to. now I Let me get all out of this life there is in it. COme, gluttony and inebriation and unclennness and revenge and all sensualities, and wait upon me ! My life may be somewhat short ened in this world by dissoluteness, but that will only make heavenly indulgence on a larger scale the sooner possible. 1 will over take the saints at last and will enter the heavenly temple only a little later than those who behaved themselves here. I will on my way to heaven take a little wider ex cursion than those who were on earth pious. and I shall goto heaven via gehenna and via sheol. Another chance in the next world means free license and wild abandon ment in this. - - . Suppose you were a party in an important case at law, and you knew from consultAtion with judges and attorneys that it would be tried twice, and the first trial would be of little Importance, but that the second would decide everything, for which trial would yoa make the most preparation, for whioh retain the abhtet attorneys, for which be most anx ious about the attendance of witnesses? You would put all the stress upon the second trial, all the anxiety,, all the expenditure, saying, 'fThe first is nothing, the last is everything." ' Give the racen assurance of a second and more important trial in the subsequent life, and. all the preparation for eternity would be "post mortem, post fu neral, post sepulchral, and the world with one jerk be puc.ted on into impiety and god- lessness. " . , ' Furthermore, let me ask why a chanee should be given In the next world it we have refused innumerable chances in this? Sup pose you give a banquet, and you invite a Vast number of friends, but one man de clines to come or treats your Invitation with indifference. You in the course of twenty years give twenty banquets, and the same man is Invited to them all and treats them all in the same obnoxious way. After a while you remove to another house- larger and bet ter, and you again- invite your friends, but send no invitation to tne man wno deolined or neglected the other invitations. Are you to blame? Has he a right to expect to be , invited . after . all the indignities he . has done you? God tn this world has invited us all to the banquet of His graoe. He invited us by His provi dence and His spirit 365 days of every year since we knew our right hand from our left. If we declined it every time or treated the Invitation with indifference and gave twenty or forty or fifty years of indignity on our part toward the banqueter, and at last He spreads the banquet ia a more luxurious and kingly place, amid the heavenly gardens, have we a right to expect Him to Invite us again, and have we a right to blame Him if He does not Invite us? - If twelve gates ot salvation stood open twenty years or fifty years for our admis sion, and at the end of that time they are closed, can we complain of it and say : "These gates ought to be open again. Give us another chance?" If tbesteamoris to sail for Hamburg, and we want to got to Ger many by that line, and we read in every evening and every morning newspaper that It will sail on a certain day, for two weeks we have that advertisement before our eyes, and then we go down to the ' docks fifteen minutes after it . has shoved off . Into the stream and say : "Gome back 1 - Give me another chance I It Is not fair to treat me In this way 1 Swing up to the dock again and throw out planks and let me come on board 1" Such behavior would Invite arrest as a madman. And if, after the gospel ship has lain at anchor before our eyes for years and years, and all the benign voices ot earth and heaven have urged us to get on board, as she might sail away at any moment, and after awhile she Balls wit ho at us, is it common sense to expect her to come back? vYou might as well go out on the highlands at Naveslnk and call to the Majestic after she has been three days out nd expect her to return as to call back an opportunity for heaven when it once has sped away. All heaven offered us as a gratuity, and for a lifetime we refuse to take It, and then rush on the bosses of Jehovah s buosier de manding another onanoe. There ougnt to be. there con be, there - will be. no such thing as posthumous opportunity. Thus cur common sense agrees with my text, "It the tree fall toward the south or toward the north, in the .place where the tree falletu inere It snail be." .,: ' i You see this idea lifts this world up fnru an unimportant way station to a pl.itforvn o stUDenrlons (s'is an' n--'.-- , , 1 t. whirl around this hour. Bat one trial for which all the preparation must be made In this world or never made at all. Tiat piles up all the emphases and all the climaxes and all the destinies into life here. No other chance' Ob,' how tnat augments the value nd importance of this hanoe ! 1 Alexander with his army used to surround a city and then would lift a great light in token to the people that if they surrendered before thBt light went out all would be well, but if once the light went out then the bat sterlng rams would swing against the wall,' vnd demolition and disaster would follow. need do for, our present and s "T"!ty is to make surrender to. nnd Conqueror surrender -nder of our lives, sur- And He keeps a great d invitation, light tbe cross and ht of our sin ' that great V it goes out Vot making "rd Jesus Vlsy, this - i i. - ftttle of that took head sol lle ' Me. :,er 't- the King dying that we might live. Tell it to all kaIkIi nt tha nurnuiL Tell It tn tilcrht and day. Tell it to all earth and heaven. Tell It to all centuries, an ages, an millenni ums, that we have suoh a magnificent chance in this world that wo need no other chance in the next. ' . I am in the burnished Judgment naiiot tne last day. , A great white throne is lifted, Kif ti ItiAm hna Tint- vnt tAfren it. While we are waiting for his arrival I hear immor tal spirits in conversation. "What are you waiting here for?" says a soul that went up from Madagascar to a soui mat naoeuuou from America. The letter says. "I came from America where fortv years I heard the nhl nnrl TUhla read. And from tin prayer that I learned in infancy on my ' . i i .11-. - 1 L 1.... T I r. A ms... nioiner s Knee nuui ray iv uum "' rw pel advantage, but for some reason I did not mala tha PKrlaHan ohrt'oo And J am here waiting for the judge to give ma a new trial and another chanoe.v "strange i- say iub other. "I had but one gospel call la Mada cascar. and i accented It. and t do not need another chance." "Why are you hereV says one wno on earth had feeblest intelloot to one who had brain and Ailverv tongue and sennters of influence. The lattT responds : "On, I knew more man my siiow. , nmsmren libraries and had learned titles from col luaa - on.l mv rtmmA wax a avnonvm for eloquence and power. And yet I neglected my soui. ana i am nere wnumn iut " trial." "Strange," says the one of the ki onrtiiU- nnnsnltv. "f knew but little of worldly knowledge, but I knew Christ and made Jttiin my nanner, anu uaTouu umw of another chance." 1 How the ground trembles wltli the ap proachlng chariot. The great folding doors nf rha hall anrlntr nnnn. "Stand back?" Crf the celestial ushers; "Stand back, and let the judge ot quick and dead pass through !" He takes the throne, and looking over tha throng of nations He says, "Come to ment. the last Judgment, the holy judg ment?'; By one flash from the throne all the History ot eacn one names ionu u mo Bion ot Himself and all others. "Divide!" says the judge to the assembly. "Divide 1" echo the walls. "Divide!" cry the guards angelic. , . . . krtA nnmtha (mmnriiill aanariiie. rushing .this way and that, and after awhile there is a great aisle between tnem. ana a trrau vacuum widening and widening, and the judge, turning to the throng on one Bide, says, "He that is righteous, let him be right eous still ; and he that is holy, let him be holy still," and then, turning toward the throng on tne opposite side, he says, "Jff that is unjust, let him be unjust still, and he that is filthy, let him be fl.'.thy still," and then, lifting one hand toward each .group, he declares, "If the tree fall toward th south or toward the north, in the; place where the tree falletu there it shall be." And then I bear something jar with a great sound. It is the closing of the book of judgment. The Judge ascends the stairs be ilnd the throne. The hall of the last assize is cleared and shut. The high -court of eternity is adjourned forever. - -.j , ' ' The Sioux Jinner Pot. "There is a .very peculiar cnBtora among the Sioux India', " said Eman uel French, of Bismarck, N. D. "Tho Indians take kindly to European cook, ing utensils and aids to comfort, and it is quite common for an exploring or picnic party to .trade off kettles, fry ing pans and the like for skins or curi osities. A cooking utensil thus ac quired becomes practically the com mon property of the tribe, ou tho general understanding, however, that whoever borrows it shall pay" for its use by leaving in it a portion ol tho food cooked. As the Indians seldom waste fciy time in washing or cleaning eating or cooking vessels, this prac-' tice has some conveniences from n red man's point of view, and often a saucepan is returned with quite a large quantity of meat or potatoes clinging to the bottom, and perhaps covering up some of the remains of a preceding and entirely different prep aration. "It is not long since that an explor ing party I washout with lost its ket tle, which had evidently jolted out of the wagon on the bad road.- After considerable hesitation, one was bor rowed ' from i a friendly ' squaw, and, after the waterhad been boiled in it three or four times, and it had been well Bcoured out with sand, it an swered its purpose admirably. When we were through with tho kettle, we thoroughly cleaned: it again and returned it, and it was not until an Indian guide explained tho custom that we understood tho look of su preme contempt which came over tho red lady's face when, on looking into tho inside of the kettle, she saw that it contained no relio whatever of our evening feast." St. Louis Globe PemoozAt Mourned Like a Humau Being. There is something pathetio about the account of the death of the female chimpanzee which Professor Garner nrnn o-bt frnm Hrmthwest Africa. The names given by the professor to his friends were Aaron ana JCiiisnaoa, uu, mnnii .n Vi la f Aorpit. Fjlisb.abab.as fallen a victim to the Bevere English weather. She really died in the arms oi poor Aaron, the male, who had been mo3t assiduous xn his attentions to ins con nnrt ilnrinff the whole of her illness. Prof essor Garner was present during tii a !.. Tnnments of tne cnimnanzee, and when he put his hands to her heart tn see if it had ceased to beat Aaron tint his hand there too. lookinar up in the professor's eyes as if inquiring if that was all thev could do for her. Aaron would not suffer his departed We to to be taken from him, and Mnntr tn her body with such tenacity that the professor was compelled to lay it down on its bed of straw, when the distressed husband released his When Professor Garner visited his protege next day poor Aaron would not be consoled until he had his hand in that of the professor, and by sound and signs was telling mm or nis ais tress. v . ' X Diminatire Breed of Cattle, ' The Dexter Kerry is a diminutive breed of cattle, but they are very well in. their way, and not merely toys. A cow standing thirty-nine inches high and owned by the Earl of -Boaeberry gave sixteen quarts of milk in one day, which yi sided fifteen per cent, of cream. Per one numth she gave fifteen qiiarts of milk per (day. For "city and village' residents who wish td keep a row the Dester Kerry, "has' much tj i. .laniead it. Amcrieaa Fari-icr. SELECT SIFTINGS. Dwarfing trees is a fine, art in Japan, ThA Dhotoorraoh was recently put to use as a witness in a London damage Buit. ' Next to the lion and titrer the jag uar ia the largest member of the cat family. ., Twentv.Aitrht biar ocean passenger Bteamships belong to the British aux iliary navy.5 - Thaneonle of England and America average taller than any other repre sentatives of the human family.' . A eonv of the first Chinese diction arv. mad A bv Chinese scholars in the year 1109 B. 0., is still preserved at Pekin. ; , The tambourine is a combination of the drum and rattle. It is found rep resented on Egyptian monument! 2000 B. 0. . A am all bov at MoOool. Neb., caught two catfish in the Blue River. Their oombined weight is reported as thirty two pounds. Tha ldro-Ast artificial stone in tha world forms the base of Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty, Bedloe Island, New York Harbor. ' TiWaw Zealand there are miles upon miles of forests of kauri trees, whioh average over 200 feet in height and fifty feet in girth. ThA rerm of the trumpet, and all instruments of the trumpet family, was the oow's horn, used by savages as a signal to furnish a no:.se at tneir feasts. A verV larsre Amerioan eagle has lwn killed at Landers, CoL, after jnaking havoo among the lambs there abouts. It weighed fourteen pounds and measured eight feet from tip to tip. ' '".. , IT. H. Piner. a painter, fell from the steeple of St. Mary's Convent, in St. Louis, and suffered no other injury than a soratohei cheek, altuougn tne fall was sixty feet and Piper weighs 175 pounds. , A rainbow trout weighing six pounds anr? taralvA mmrtA.q dressed was caught by George Plummer at Melrose, Wis., the other day. ' This is said to be the largest fish of the sort ever caught in Wisoonsin. .... The Laoonia (N. H.V State Fish natohery will turn out about 1,200, 000 trout frv this year. New Hamp shire doesn't propose to lose the sum mer boarding trade n plenty oi trout can avert such a misfortune. In 1745 Dr. Watson stretched a wire across the Thames, in England, and sent an electric shook through it from on observer to another. He was ac cused of witchcraft and had much trouble in proving his innocence. Thflro are six continents : Europe. Asia, Africa, North America, South America and Australia, Some geog raphers say that there are only five continents,, giving Europe ana Asia as one continent ; but the number , first given is the usual number. xne Ago oi nteci. The Eiffel Tower, built w hotly - ol metal, is an example, and a good ex ample, of a step in the direction which architects will be driven to fol low in tho future. The great railway stations, exhibition buildings and other structures of steel, concrete, paper and glass, which the needs and inventions of 7 our dav have called in to existence, show which way flows the stream of tendency. ' The new build- ! ing material has come to stay. In an other century houses may not merely be built with steel "girders ; they may be made of metal frames bolted to gether, and gripping walls of papier macho. Then the age of .the tent will return. A man will buy his house from a manufacturer and will hire a site to set it upon. When he moves from one place to another he will take his home with him. . Building leases will die a natural death.' Towns will wander about, and a great many curi ous results will arise. bt. .Louis Star- Sayings. "... Hall Catarrh Cure ' Is taken internally. Trice 75o. ' AKOTHxa .Insurrection in Cuba Is Immi nent. . ' Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation, 25 cts,, 50 cts., $L Thi annual cost of the" British navT Is 70,000,000, of the army (85,000,000. If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Issac Thomp son's eye waier.uruggisis sen stxocper do ma It Is Not What We Say But What Hood's Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the. Story. . Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Eveu when other preparations tail Mood's Sarsa parilla IIoodN Furnntvir:!! l Is sold hy all 3ru3 j1t'4. j li; aii i.'ir .. i'r.'n-ifd oniv iy i. iioou a, (JO., ApotiiwcttriiS, L,jWs11, Matii., U. . A. Hood's I'liU act l--."inonioti!!y i'h Bool't it- v- apu-ll:.- j 1 1 a.-e go mlladT.' Iv.i,' - Highest of all in Leavening Tower. l y7 , , , Korean Sports. Curator fJtuart Culin,of tho Univers ity of Pennsylvania Museum, who has gathered together the finest collection of games ever made in the world, ha made an interesting discovery in hi study of Korean sports. The Chinos games are all marked by a literajj character, the game ot logomachy, or word-building, which has gained sncll popularity in this country, havini been played long ago by Korean school ohildron. "A number of their games," he declares, "had their origin from mystic concepts. Many of ' the child ish pports had orginally a serioui diviniatio or expiatory significance. The tug of-war, for instance, was played by. tho .people of villages and distriots to ascertain which would be the luckier. Kites were used a sonpegoats, .being released- with in scriptions to the effeot that they were carrying away misfortune. Mere toyi were not numerous. Some of the games possess a deoidedly ethnic char acter, and their Btudy promises to fur nish conclusions of some importance. -Philadelphia Iteoord. A Hawk's Capture ot a Pigeon. A hawk captured and killod. a car-rier-nip-eon in Druid Hill Park after a protracted chase. The lightning-like movements of the pursuer and pursued were a revelation to those wno were not versed in the flights of birds. The pigeon, as long as it kept in a straight line, beat the hawk flying, but on be coming frightened and confused it be gan a zigzag course, and was then an easy prey. Captain Casseli frightened tho' h:wk so that he got the pigeon, but the pigeon was dead when it struck the ground. Baltimore Sun. The oldest epitaph in England is found in a country churchyard in Ox fordshire, dated 1370. Its obsolete janzuago is almost unintelligible. . E3ADE LIFE A DURDEM. Miss O. V. Crawford, of Limestone, Afa, writes: "For years i suffered monthly from limes were so acute as to render life a burden. I Tt. l Favorite Prescription. I S-y'' Jifl. A used seven bottles in as V;: MtrmvM manv months and de rived so much benefit from it and the home- treatment recomuiend- , ed in his Treatise on 1 Diseases of Women, that I wish every woman throughout our land. suffering ia the same way, may De inaucea w give your medicines and treatment a fair trial." " Favorite Prescrip Miss CnawroRD. tion" is a powerful, in vigorating tonic and a soothing and strength ening norvine, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes all the S roper functions of womanhood, improves igestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re stores health and vigor. For every "female complaint," it is the only romKly so sure that it can be ffuaranteed. If it doesn't cure, you havo your money back. f8 iS55S, e III J UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, HUNTER McUUIKE, M.U., Lli.D., Pre.. JOS. A.WHITE, A.JI., .M.D., Hcc.&Tres. A HIGH GRADE INSTITUTION unsDwt&w MEDICINE, DENTISTRY. PHARMACY. m r. . r.Tir w m.iKiril. rOl.T.EtJK. CONDUCTED V 46 INSTRUCTORS, v The Kegalar Session begin September ISth and continues nevcn monlbii. For Cntalogoe addrewe Dr. J. AI.MKOS llOWOEH. Cor. i"ecy. It Ichmon J, Ya. HAWADO for l-ScXSSSi 'v-.Vf .' 1IOV. HANVOUI) These Photoprtphssre ery X?alcbaQl Ka.m lumM,. 3a. Fnr special and peculiar rens'in the piiblishrrs will mall direct, this Authentic History, Sin: rhjy nii' (raied w th Portraits an I VIwh t:iat could not be bought else wtere lor less than (U.il, r c ;..t only 12 ci-ms bar. lv to cover cot of wrapping and pos'aRe. fctntiips awep'nljle. -l his offer Is (rood f .r wa days, ,, ri;..IIHHAItl ni,lMHINCO.40 HACKSSTH KKC, I'll U.A U:i.lU I A, f -iVLJ U L3L3I L-3 l WHAT 5 . rGIHAFFET? j s. k Send for our Bpeelal Baraaio List f second-hand and sljop-Trsr Wheels, ff c ksTi (OI jiiH what yon witnt. CATALOUlfES IfllKB TO ALL. AOENT.S WANTED. , , WnuriDinCDIOVniCra IPIO 7K W have a limited numoer ot our pi neason's wlieeli Utl UflAUC BIUI uL Tun (J.3of standard miiku and hli;b grada qiialliy, wbicti m are closing out at tha above low prtoo. A rare cbanos to gf flrnt-clum durabla wbeel at a ti-i,-- gaia. They are full sixs geaW wheels, ball bearing and fitted with pnenmatlo tirs. tr ' guarantee expres charges, aud we'wlll ship O. O. I). (fiJ,75, with the prlvlivijo of exam desired. Apply to our agents or direct to ua. f' OUR SPORTING GOODS LINE 18 UNEXCELLED. Rend ten cntx (the actual coat of mailing) in stampa or money for large 1lli: dred pugs oatklugae, coutaluia all kinds j tiporuug oouda and LuuJreda of oil' jcnn p. lqveli :mz cc, 131 Ilrssd . ssd 147 'ushlny t:! M., Latest U.S. Gov't XUpcit n o i . ; ' ';,, ;.V 'Mm? Denmark's Wealth in Relics. v The most remarkable crown jewels and silver ware are to bo found ia Den-. , mark, a country not generally regard ed as exceptionally wealthy.' -They are the result of 300 years collection and resemble nothing that can be eeea anywhere else. Part of the throne it solf consists of throe solid silver W life size, and in the chancel of the royal chapel there are solid tilver 6tatuos of the Twelve Apostles. , . There is also an equestrian statuein solid! silver of King Christian IX., mountbd or horseback, withgroupson tinT flm various arts and industries which go to make Den mark prosperous. Tho country has been reduced in area and importance by Various ways, but tho royal dignity has remained unimpaired, and is in many respects greater than that- of monarchs of very much larger coun tries. San Francisco Chronicle. , y . Te Cleaaae the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or hilioua, r when the blood is impure or sluggtsh.to per- tnanently cure habitual constipation, to awak tn the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dls- pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of ' rigs. L. - Down's Review o: Tbadk reports conV Unued industrial improvement Vrono' rt I1U Bnnlncss Co-werkere. "Yes, I am roal proud of the splendid body ft men and women we havo t ropreaeiit us la U various parts of tlio country; many of them Ar amonit the Iwnt men and women that eve walked the whI, aud we wish to empl" VoW more." This is the explanation that Mr. . t. Johnson, of the nrin of li. V. Johnson As Co., Richmond, Va., tfi vos of their advertisement. Th revival of speculation is expected to have a strengthening influence on the money market. . .. IYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING L THE BEKKKLKY LYCEUM, NEW YORK Citt. Kievc D(h year timlnt 'n O tlH'i;. , .CiUaliinue FREE. BOOK-KEEPING 1 f et. ONLY. Eauy home Tt Wonderful book u posittvel Boir-.ustructlve.l w, malied. AdverUHpnien' nav nn, otherwise actnaiij worth 83.0ft. MACMAIB PUB. CO., Detroit, Mtoh. THE PROGRESS ca SFI F-TKAMPIWli 'rrtTTCN PRESS. 'oniric, atruuir. durable rllall. Saves tramping la ' h.nn nn v one nmn re. .1,1. ... poiso handle to start ana follow blooK Is automatically 'Htnppcrt. AIkoo1i M'f'r's ot tne ..i.j ..... I II.. Pru. Proyresa ilCg.Vo., r.O.Bai r, Merldlaa, HIM. n Ceatompttves and peoplt who hsve weak luni or Asth ma, should oie Plso's Cura for ConsnmptloQ. It has wred tbonianU. It has not injnri done. 1 1 Is not bad to take. It is the bettootiRherrap. 8old aTerywhere. SAe 'U h Charming History and Magnificent Gallery of Viavs ' PRACTICALLY GIVEN AVVAY I ThU Dellfihtful new HUtory of Hawoll by Hon. John L. Stevens and Prof. V?. B. OIosoq Just out is most highly endorsed by Senator Sherman, , Hoar, f'rye, lion. O. A. Boutelle, Chauncey M. Depew, Bev. John C. Vincent, D. D., Prof . David Swing, etc. ' " - . IT CONTAINS LARGE PHOTO-PORTRAIT OF" QUTIEN I.IMtJOKAI.ANI..;................Mlyof Hosven, XCEmSRU TII . J. Last of the Kaimhanichss. H. nOLli President of the Provi-innal Gov't. wail. .on.1 Attire. mos. JlOH I OK KANAKA IjAIlEs...i BiMli-ck-rd with Kimters. W:KNKKCAIT. COOK'S DEATH.. .Showing "I Moniiniimt. K AMKII AMKHA COLLEUK Cotst mrly a .Villi. -n HrHnre. Titn I.M..n i.f Mum ulti. Diamond Cycles ARE THE BEST MADE. ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. HIGH GRADE IN EVERY RESPECT. TUB TOURISTS-FAVORITE. 0, ..... - ,5 ' . ' ' ' ". . ' WJAV 1 THE 'WONDER OF THE ACE. CALL AND SEE IT.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1894, edition 1
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