THE ROANOKE NEWS
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THE ROANOKE NEWS.
A DEMOCRATIC
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Hi Month.
Three Months,
S on
1 mi
15 i-ts
ADVEltTISKMEXTS.
OF THE
Wmrrvn.
WILL POSITIVELY tl'Kfi
BAD BREATH
NnthliiK ! so miplensnnt us Itm! Ureal ti. pen
rrliv rising fmni a rll-or-leie-l shun li. ami
ran he au easily i-nrriclM ly tiikliK Simmons
I.lvcr tttgululo'r.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons I.Ivor ll-xulutor soon rrnHrnte Oils
ill-ens- f Din tiu-sisieiu. leaving the sk.n i-lvar
ami fret-(huh all im pni-1 les.
SKX HEADACHE.
Thn Hmiimrh Imperfectly ilhrr-tliiK I's fn-
t"tltS ('SUsl'S Ml'ViT.' plllll 111 til'! IC:mI, H 'l'Olllp 111-
leil h il i-iireuiihle iKiii- n. Kor the rt-1 1 r iiml
Mlr of this ili.si rc.slij HlHii-Uiill, Hike Simmons
Liver KrfniatMr.
MALARIA.
Persons llvint in unhealthy localities, in iv
avoid nil till . Iouk suirks h.v a-i-ui 'Iim I ly iuMiik a
dosonf Sillllll ins I. Ivor Ki'gllllllor lu keep Uul
In healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Hhntilil nnt hi" niKinlcd ns u-iilllng ailment. Na
ture il'-inftiiils the utmost H'Hii'iuily of fie
bowels. Tln-iefoi'i- assist Nutine liy tak nu Sim
mons Liver lUvulutor, It mi iii.ii.I and t llee, uul.
BILLIOUSNiSS.
Otieortwn tiUli'swon-uls will relievo all the
Iroul.les itii'lM-'iit to a bilious flat'- mull ns,
Nnusiii, liizzim-ss, )r ivli'',s, Heiress after
a.i.liiK a bill t fa.) taste in the month.
BLADOEtl AND KIDNKY3.
Mont of the illse.ises of tlin Iilailiar or'R'nalc
from tiioso of th Kidneys rest ire tn'e aetii-ii nf
th-I. v-r fully, and both the kidneys ami blad
der will be restored.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
Simmons Liver Regulator will eoiiiitera."t tlie
rftoct of aieoholie polsouint; lly it n-.ii the tr
pid liver In Ri'ousitl. tin- nerves tpii''teii. Hie
Karlric disturbance corrected anil intemperance
prevented.
YELLOW FEVEH.
The Regulator has proven Its if r-at value us a
remedial agent, duriinr the prevalence of thut
tcrrble scource. Siuiuinus Liver Ketrultnor
Dever fails to do all that Is claimed or it.
COLIC.
Children snlT.-rinir with eolic soon experience
relief wh--n iimin ius I. iver KeKiilalor is adm. -lstered
according In direc. ions. A'luhs as v. "
as children derive great benellt from this modi
cine. CHILLS AND FEVER.
There is no need of sufl'erin any longer with
Chills and Fever .Simmons l.iver Itcgulator
oon breaks the chills andean-led the teior out
of the uyaiem. It cures when all other remedies
fall.
DYSPEPSIA.
This medicine will positively cure yon oftlils
terrible disease. It is no viiiu boat, but. we as
sert, emphatically what we know to bo true,
Kimtnnns Liver Keirulatnr w ill euro you.
Take onl- the ('outline which always lias
n the wrapper the red , Trade Mark and signa
ture of J. 11. Zeilin & Co.
For Sale) By .111 Druxsisit.
febllly
turc of tifliuinjii Xtuiwioui and ImnoU-'Ucy (. ibf
u llir p'liii ual tt of Uie i(itu
J -I - I
lnlriTo with Ihe orJimrT pi-rtuiu uf ,if
tMs Um tmmH ka mwtr mm. us I t -k
aKMMa altatul Uui H4UMM Fn
uj1 tu.-iett TI.t
patuilf)? tuaraolM Ult K (t rtrtrrl Mifn:t
rot tt ttstmt tail MinB( tlur ret.N
!. Tull ln"nf v. e-ipsiKt ..MM
(lUaf a Pkmi e'" I'sai, i, .1 I . I loaoMlwt -'.H-
tlM tit f'-t 1. J 1
4 fW . t I,'. Mrf .U.sl .rt
HARK 16 REMEDY Cd MF'fl CHEMISTS,
Morht mid Wtnt Lo, h I'. I.UI 1M( MO.
Wheel e r & wil son ' s
NEW NO. 8.
Lightest Rwntiinc suit Usst Sewiii( Mishiae
IN THE WOK r 0.
TBY IT BETORE BUT1NG ANY OTHER.
AUKI Tl WAXTKD.
M"Seudfor uimiaoJ prlee Llat.
WUEKI.KU k WILSOV. Mf. Ce.
Kicliiuou.l. va.
tZiJ 11 iul
W- AV- HALL.
Flr and LIU I (nurture Agent.
Oe, be found In the Boanoho News OfUoe.
Wii.dov, N.O.
llfBBSE HTI ,
Ifew York Underwriter.
MA:rleultural'' of Waterlown. N. Y.
Western, ef Toronto, Canada.
I'amlleo. of Tartioro, N . (',
Lynehhtirir, of l.ynehbnrir. Vft.
l-iuilabla Life Insurance t o. of N. Y.
Will place risks Iln'anr other notl f mnpanr
M aftrnti.-sj. Jtilt IS 1
ROSE Spprys. . ON THE
fc1,- 'JdWli'?!) I An mtirfly New an itoiitirdf tffecifa
tiT " I Hmdy for tin- 1 inJ irm-.iic iU
nn
HE
VOL. XL
KISSES.
Liil- rliiM. whe. twilight iliitlows
in w i! i-rn k it--H of noht.
Thru (linsf lotim: avw of iiimhtT's
IVti l. rlv nh-m Ih-.. f,.M ;
Ovr lip. itiiil elift', mi'l f-ni-hoail,
I.ilir it i).;i t-w r - f ii I ;
Fr in-'ili'T'j kts- tit iwilii;lit
In tilt SVfCl'Vtki: M if all.
rrrMty nini-lt'n at tin1' pit t way.
Shy, f.-l fat-t 1111 1 ihv m t-;tt CV!,
Two" whi'i', irciiihlimt lnui-N impi'lMtnc,
Hon tilt' pnhlvii mnuiflil llit'!
Li M li lit M'H IV l.lt'S lV f.lJTlU'tld,
A II t!l" Tiwy . Mil-:!,' cull.
F'r it lt.rr' l(i-s at lu il;i:lit
Is tlii' finnl.'M kft 't nil.
Happy IV, thy n-'l'ti Im-tt'iintl,
Mt'io iluiit liftli it lnvt'i -l--
Fr tliii1 xitntTV lio jo i'f o'ing
A'' t t" - Wi'i'ltn mil for jt-t -
On 1 1 1 v M'ltilii'u Itp" iipiit w-l,
I'uiiol Live h f l.is.'H f.ill
Fr n lnii ithl'f Ui nt 1-itrilnn
b Hie ii- nri M k.- ot nil.
Vrurv mo'h
W itii thr r
I'llS-tni' (U'r-T
. I tilt hiMn Ii.
nipl il h in I - fiilr.
hi' k iiiul i. (t-i li'Mil,
all p. lin flihl c:ri'.
In a i iii Hfiivn ,
W -tt'ii' n-i tltt'.irv -hi tows hill .
Ftr the ki-n o) ii,!im rltihllLOp-l
It Ih- pure-. k orall.
-!Ns Ihirtwi'k T!iv-mm Author of
Mm!l Not Kin ,' l'o N ichl."
'('tirfi'w
ELEANOR'S SACRIFICE.
"Mis flrajr I"
Kle.mor tiray glanced up from Hie book that
she was reading to answer Mis Artindi I's evil.
Kleanor wns a f.iir-ha.red, pale f.ie--d till, who
livt-tl at the state y uiaiit-iou of the Aiututels
as companion to Its widowed mistr. sv Mis.
Amiulel and h-r si n Harry were the lust of
their nice, end the lady was triad to have
roitn conipinionship. 80, when Miss (Iniy
h id spp ied for the Ritiiatinn wh, h had hem
advertised, her sweet f.tce and ipiiet, et-oa-Ini;
maiinrrs won the old Lily's heat, and
Kleanor, who wa a friendless orphan, became
member of the Aruu-li-l household.
Tlio nilstrcss of the house had forgotten that
It was "teniptint; l'roviileuce" t throw her
son In dally contact with liis fair- fared ulrl;
anil to day she had awakened to the hitler
knowledge that Harry had (iivon his heut to
Eleanor (iray. Slandini; at the window of her
own room, as she summoned her "companion''
.'. m the Karc'''ni whither she l ad gone to pass
a few leisure moments in leadintr, the high
bred, aris'oi r ilie face of the old lady whs laid
and slern nnd troubled.
"t'losliitr her book, Kleanor spratit; to h-T
feet, and hsslened up the tuoad wnlli which
le-l to a side entrance to the mansion.
"Did you call me, Mrs. ArumM, " she
quorleil.
"Yes. I want to hare a quiet talk wlih vnn.
Sit. down, Eleanor there, now I will heel n at
once, to (jet utcr it. Kleanoi, Is It true that
there Is au attachment bel (en my son anil
yourself?"
Eleanor's fnco crimsoned; the pold-n head
Was bowed; the contrived lo (jlan- e tip, at lst,
and her lips quivered s she aiisnered ;
"We love each other, Mis. Arundel !'
Mrs. Arundel' face was pale and her eyes
shone with anor.
"And da ynti think It 1111 lionor.il.Ie net,
Eleanor aray." she cried bill, liy, "to steal
into a peaceful home te brine; trouble and sor
row !" Do you not kiunv that mairiarje with
you would ruin my boy foiov- r ''
Eleanor's blue ejes H islu-1.
"I do not comprehend, Mis. Arundel," slot
answered coldly.
Do you not see lint f ir bi n to wed pover'v
would tiling ti 1 111 iiaiiehi bm but mi-en ? We
are tint as wealthy us we were; and ll.ury C.111
marry au hcliess wouid have done so, had
you never crossed his p ah ! Mi-s U hiiiiiietou
ts worth a mill on, and she loves mv son; 1 dis
covered that, by aceide'it, List nuht. lie, too,
would have luted and married her but f ir this
uiifurlunaie alt jehui 'iit. ll.ury is loo lio.mr.i
ble to break his word with you, since It -e.nn
you are already betr.i'.ln-d, and we may yet end
our llree In poverty that you tuny have the
haibaud of your chob e. And Kleanor, 1 am
uol accustomed to poverty as jou an; it it
will kill me."
Eleanor ti ray arose to her feet, and drew a
little distance away fiom the lady.
Mrs. Arundel,'' she sai l, her voi.e trem
bling lu spile of herself, thouuli she tried haul
to be calm," "you bhall never stiller poverty
on nvj a ''count. S ', alih-iueh it hieaks 111?
heart, uliliou'li you can never duani what
I am sufferiin;, I will give your ami b.nk his
freedom; and I will go away (join here, ul
once."
Mil. Arundel arose, and going to Kleanor,
Hooped and kissed her.
"My dear," she said softly, "it ill save
ui !"
But, Jis Aiundel," Kleanor faltered brok
enly, "Marry must not kin. w must net t me
again; indeed I could not bear it ! I.rt too
write him a note, iftid tell Mm that lie is Tree
that it Is best so and then I will go away, if
you will let t!.e carriage lukc me to the nation,
1 will leave hero to-uight. I will go back to
Brookville; I have 1 friend then- Mis. l'eun;
he will ra -eive me, and I can remain W illi her
until 1 obtain sunfher situation."
"(io l blesi you 1" i ibbcd .Mri. Aruudel;
you aro 1 uoblo woman."
Hut she did not iiica n of the agony wli'.cli it
caused Eleanor lo give up Hurry Aiutulel, tl.a
one love of her life. It w.19 almost nioie than
she could bear; but once decided that she was
doing rluht. she nerved hers-if fir t(i2 ic.l
Ike. She wrote 1 brief note to Hurry, and
told l.lin the simple trut'i, but cast no blame
upon his mother. She gave hliu no addir-s;
the did not wish him to know lo r designation;
and so that night, she turned her ba-k upon
tut old, h.-pp,' life, and went foi tli Into the 11 n
one, bleb held no love or liuppius iu it.
file thought that she. was doing to.Lt. flic
would leave him to marry Mis Whlttliigton;
she would never ilrsg Inu down to poverty
nd misery; site loved Ii im too well for that.
She wont te Ilrookville a utircd cuunlry
town. Her friend received her gladly, and
Eleanor settled down to quiet life, until 01. e
day the quiet was lummatily oipulled.
A newspaper advertisement met her eye; an
advertisement Inquiring the whereabout of
Chtrlei (iray, or his ti aim. Charles (iray win
her father's name, aud full of s strange, wild
hope, Kleanor hastened to the adjacent city
and to the efflce of the tliiii who had adver
tised. The result of lliti whole matter w.is-lt
Wat quite like 1 faiiy lnle- Klrsnor (imy found
herself, being the last of Iter name, the hciicst
to all the wealth which, unsuspected by her,
lisd long been, by rights, the property of the
Uray family. And 1 few weeks later Kleanor,
accompanied by Mn. I'lim, went to Kutope
for t year lejoira.
-Roanoke
WELD ON,
It was neaily two years since Kleanor Gray
had left Mrs. Arundel's house half heart
broken, hut tirm In her determination to make
the snerdlce which she deemed it her duty to!
make for the sake of the man whom she loved
and who, no matter what leparted them, she
loved Still.
ro she came back to pretty Brookvllle, pur
chased an elegant villa, aud Installed herself
nd Mrs. I'enu therein, edie had learned the
lesson of rcsl.'init ion, and her life had grown
very peaceful. Since it hud been for Harry's
goo 1 for his sake, she could bear it I
One day business called Kleanor to the city
wheie the Arutidrls lived ; and walked slowly
doivn a retired street, she came face to face
vith Harry. He looked pale and worn, and
there was something about him which sug
gested to Kleanor that he had bud eeu sorrow,
lie paused abruptly with a low cry.
"Kleanor!" he eielaimed, extending both
hands; "thank (iod I 1 have found you at
lust !"
For he had searched everywhere for her.
lie had no die tin of her changed fortunes; and
Kleauor's plum attiro made no revelation of tho
truth. Then she remembered Miss Welling
ton nnd drew back.
"Your wife, Mr. Arundel!" the ventured
timidly; 'She is well ''
Harry's face wore a look of unfeigned sur
prise. "Kleanor !" ho ctled agitatedly, "what do
you mean 1 have no wife !"
For a moment Kleanor could not conltol
heiscif sullh ienlly to utter a wind, but stood
gazing at theyonng uiuu lu speechless wonder.
Then at last, he faltered:
"l),i y.-u not know! Is it possible (list you
hire net. heard all, Kbanor? Our fortune is
gone, and we are poor. When I found that it
h id been my mother's iiilsiiikeu intention to
make Mi-s Willinirlon my wife, I could Hot, in
honor, or in accordance wii my own heart's
dictates, eons' nt ; for my heart Is jours, and
lias always been In your keeping, Kleanor. I
am poor now; my wealth is no longer un ob
stacle; will you be my wife, darling? I can
work for you !"'
"Itut your mother?" faltered Kleanor, softly,
will, I fear, never be atistlcd with jour
choice."
".She always loved yon, Kleanor," lie cried;
"and once my wife everything will lie rlgnt
Do not refuse me. darling; Indeed 1 love you
with all my heart I"
And as the result of llarry'i pleading, the
two went to a small church, not far away, and
were made husband aud wife.
Mrs. Arundel was sittitif alone In the small
and dreary apartment which had been her own
since the Aintulel foitnno had taelted away
like dew before Iho morning sunshine. 7 here
was a tsp at the door, and Harry entered, a
light, graceful figure leaning on his rrm.
' Mother," ho said quietly, "this Is uiy
wIN."
Mrs Arundel staggered to her feet.
''Kleanoi (iniv !'' she eja-'tilated.
Klemor went to h-r side and kissed her.
"D.-nr Mn. Aiilud, I," she said softly, "I
will try to in. ike hi 11 happy - believe 1110 ! And
now come we are going to take you for a
drive."
Overwhelmed with astoiii-huient, Mis.
Arundel allowed herself to be led down to the
ei.i'iiee winch was in waitiue, and so thetlnee
diove away. The can I ige slopped befoul an
cle;.tnt mansion of ereuuiv stone. Mrs. Arun
del g.t'.ed upon II lu hew ilderuient.
" hv," she crird, vt on-lei Ingly, "what aro
you stopping fur ? 'In. a was our old home
indeed I c.iunot go h theie. If would kl me
to enter Hi it lioine, where we were all so
happv, li.-foie we lost all !"
II 111 y glanced at his wife.
"K e inor," he said g. inly, 'T nm Sony that
you have seen lit to come heic, for my
uiothei 's sake "
r.ieanor inane no answer. Nei paced 111
Mis. A run 1. I's hands a- le-al looking docu
ment, an I h"ing opened, It. proved to be
deed of gift of ihe Aril idcl Ula'isioii.
"hieauor'. cried 11 irry and bis mother in
concert, "wh it does this mean ?"
"It means," sin-answered soft'y, that yon
dl'l not tn.iri y a p 'or worn iu after all, Harry
I am very wealthy -and mv chief happiness
shall te ir. linking jou aud ymns happy!
tl , let us -go into the bouss, it Is prepued
for you, and is to be our home heneeforih !"
Hairy Aiuinkl caught his wife in bis aims.
"f.'o-l ble.s you, my darling !" he mur
mured; and ...s mother echoed his words
heii'I'y.
(iod tlfl bless them all; for a happier, more
united family never existed than the three who
passed their liv -s at :ho lovely home which
had been purchased by the young w ife.
Si Kleauor's fortune proved a blessing, and
her sacrillce ende ired thein to each other be
yond words to express.
. -.
A BASHFUL MAN.
the NitriT st:ssTtiis to: i-inmi i i:d in a niti
1111. ciuMiir.it.
Senu'ur Sebastian of Aikuiisai wm a native
of lllikiii in mumy, Trim. On one oe aslona
member of Congress was lamenting his bash
fulness mid awkwardness. "Why," Said the
Seiu.tor from llaekeu-ucli, "you don't know
what bashfulnrss Is. Let me tell you 1 lory
mid when I get through I will stand I he bob
If y -U d.m't agr-ia thai y.,u never knew any
thing about bashfalness mid its baneful cffccti.
I win the most bashful boy west of the Alle
(.henies. I wouldn't look at a girl, much less
peak tin maiden; but for all that I fell des-
peritely in love with a nveet, besuilful
neighbor gill. It was 1 desirablo llialih ou
both aides, and Ilia uld folks intf the drift, and
flttd II up. 1 thought I should die just think
ing of it. I was guivky, iwkward couuliy
lout about nineteen years old. She was an In
telligent, rellued aud fairly well educated girl
in a country and at a time when the girls had
superior advantages, and were, therefore,
superior In culture to the boys. I filed the day
as far is 1 could have put it off. I lay awake
in 1 cold perspiration as tho time drew near,
and shivered 111! agony as I thought of the
terrible ordeal.
The dreadful day came, I went through
with the programme somehow b 1 dazed, con
fused, mechanical sort of way, liko au auto
matic booby through a supper where I could
rat nothing, and through such games it
"po.suin pie," "si-ter Phoebe," and all thut
sort of thing. The guests one by ono departed
and my hair brgau to stand 011 cud. licyond
the awful curtain of lsis lay the terrible un
known, My blood grow cold and boiled by
tarns. 1 felt liko fleeing to tho wends, spend
ing the ulgUlu the in. n, lcatiuk' for the west
K C, THURSDAY,
never to return. I was deeply devoted to j
Sallie. I loved her harder than 1 mule can
kick; but that dreadful ordeai-1 could not,
I dared not stand It. Finally the last guest
win gone, the bride rellied, the family gone to
bed, and I was left ilone horror of horrors,
alone with the old man. "John," uld he,
"you can take that candle, you will find yeur
room just over this. Good night, John, and
may the Lord have merry on your uul," md
with 1 mischievous twinkle of his One gray
eve, the old man left the room. I mentally
ssld amen lo his "ear en help yoi," and
and w hen I hrard him close a distant door, I
staggered to my feet nd seized the farthing
dip with 1 nervoui grip. I stood for mine
minutes contemplating my terrible fate, aid
thr Inevitable aud speedy doom ibout to over
whelm me. I knew thut It could not be ivoldcd
but yet I lies dated to meet my fulo like 1 mun.
I stood to long that three love-letters had
grown on the wick of the tallow dip and I
winding sheet was decorating the sldo of the
brass candlestick.
A happy thought struck me, I hastily
climbed the stair, marked the position of the
landmg and the door of the bridal chamber. I
would have died before 1 would have disrobed
In that holy chamber, whore awaited me a
trembling and beautiful girl, 1 blushing
maiden, "clothed upon" with htr ewn beauty
and modesty, and her snowy robo de null, I
would make the usual preparations without,
blew out the light, open the door and friendly
night would shield my shrinking modesty and
bashfulucss and grateful darkness at least
mitigate the horror of the situation. It was
soon done, l'rcpsrationa for retiring were
few and simple In their character In llic.mun,
utthougli consisting of disrobing, and owing
to scare! y of cloth in those day man was
somen here near the Adamic Slate w hen he
was prepared to woo iweet sleep. That dread
ful hour had come; I was ready. 1 blew out
'.bo light, grasped the door knob with 1
de-thl) grip and a nervous clutch; one mo
ment and It would be over. One moment and
it wasn't over, by a d n night. 1 leaped
within, and there around a glowing hickory
fire, with eandlei brightly burning 011 the
mantel and bureau, was the blushing bride,
surrounded by Hie sit lovely bridesmaids.
VISIONS HEAVEN.
WHAT AUK OCR DKl'AKTKI) CIIKISTIAN
I HIKNDS HOIMi NOW
1)1!. TAI.MAliK ANSH Kits THE Cjt'KSTION
AT TDK TA HKi; N AlT.F. KV Kit Y HOD Y
II A IM' Y AMUIulXli IN Til K NRXT
WOULD W II AT TIlllV 1)11)
IV THIS.
At the ISrooklyu Tabernacle- on
Juno the -(th, the Kev. Dr. Talma-'c
pronounced the following sermon be
hue a large congregation, designating
it'as"Vhat are our departed Christian
friends doing now ?" and taking fur
his text K.ekiel 1, 2 "It came to pass
in the thirtieth year, in the fi.urlh
month, mi the liftli day of the month,
its I was among tho captives by the
river o' Chebar, that the heavens weto
opened."
The iiueslion is silently, though,
perhaps, never admittedly, asked by
multitudes: What are our departed
Christian friends doing now? The
tpteslion is more easily answered than
at tirst supposed, though no news
conies directly from heaven aud we
are dependent. up m descriptions eight
een centuries old as to the occupation
of the celestial residents. Vet we may,
by strongest iuf n in-e, know the pres
ent employment of our tmiislerred
kinsfolk. When Cod makes a nature
he never takes away its eharaetri istit s
of temperament. Vutl never knew a
phlegmatic, temperament to beco.no a
sanguine temperament. Conversion
implants new principles, but l'anl and
Joint an.1 just as different liom each
oilier after conversion as before con
version. If conversion h aves the tem
perament unchanged, so will death
leave it unchanged. John and Paul
are as different trout each other in
heaven as they were dill'erent iu Asia
Minor. Hy a plain sum of subtrac
tion and addition you will fuel out
what your departed friends are doing.
You only have to subtract from them
earthly grossncss aud add to them
celestial goodness. They are doing
on a grander scale, and without any
hindrance, what they loved to do on
earth in their best moments.
First, I rcmatk that those of our
friends who iu their earthly habitation
had especial joy in the fine arts, are
now iu heaven luxuriating their tes
thetio tastes. Their gladdest earthly
life was among pictures and Mutuary,
and in the study of delicate lines, and
lights, aud shades, nnd perspective,
anil do you suppose that at their de
cease all that alll'tcnee of tho soul col
lapsed and expired? What use, when
they havo more to look at and keener
appreciation of beauty, nnd standing
among tho looms where tho sunsets
and rainbows aud spring mornings are
woven ? Aro you so obtuse as to sup
pose that when a painter drops his
easel or a sculptor his chisel, or an
engraver his knifo ho is forever done
with that taste which for fifty years
ho had been intensifying and develop
ing? In this world tho artist works
in rudest material and with imperfect
brains and frail hand. At death they
take their art kilo larger Inborn and
News
JUNE 15, 1882.
more brilliant circumfurL'UCf'8. TllPy
are at their old biisinoes yet, but with
none of the poverties and none of the
limitations of a terrestrial studio.
Again, I remark that most of our
departed Christian friend), who found
their ehief enjoyment in music, are
now indulging in it amid better oppor
tunities. Tho 1iL11i! nays o niut-h
about the music of Heaven, that I am
certain that it is not figurative. Why
all that talk about hallelujahs ami
choirs and harps aud triunpcU and or
gans ? Will there be real harps aud
real trumpets and real organs for the
resurrected body at last to play on
and tho resurrected ear to hear? I do
not know, but I should not wonder if
the God who owns all the forests and
metals of earth and all the growths of
the universe could, if lie desired, lidd
wood and metal enough to make real
harps and trumpets and organs. Old
and sick Haydn, tho composer, was
carried (or the last time into a great
hall, to hear his own oratorio of the
creation. At the passage, ''J.et there
bo light," the audience rose and
cheered, and Haydn waved his hand
toward Heaven and cried : "It conies
from there t Overpowered by his own
music, he was carried out in his chair,
turning towum" the 'irchestraj and
spreading his hands towards them as
in benediction. Haydn was right,
when waving his hand toward Heaven,
he said : ''I comes from there !"
Music, born in Heaven, will ever have
her highest throne there. Your de
parted Christian ft iends, so fond ol
sweet sounds, arc at tho headquarters
of harmony. It seems to me that all
the old church tunes must bo iu
Heaven. They were good old tunes,
and when they died they could nut
have been banished to perdition, ami
s.) they must have gone up into the
corridors of Alabaster and Lebanon
cedar.
What tire the astronomers doing?
Studying astronomy. Not through
lens in earthly observatory, but with
sweep of wing rigl.t out to Jupiter
and Mercury aud Mars and the Plei
ades and Orion and overtaking and
passing swifiot meteor in the flight.
Ilersehel died a Christian. Have vou
any doubt what Ilersehel is doing? or
Isaac New ton ur Joseph Henry? Al
together nu earth they could not guess
what the aurora borealis was. Tliey
all know now, for they have been out
theie to look for themselves.
What aro the departed Christian
chemists doing? Studying chemistry.
They have since their death found out
ten thousand subtleties which puzzled
them in earthly lal oratoiies. They
can now answer ipiestions which the
world has (or centuries been Hsking.
Thev now stand on the other side of
t'litthin wall of eleetiicity, which seems
lo divide the physicial Irotn the spirit
ual, so then that we alnrot break
through from one side to the other,
front this side by telephones and tele
graphic apparatus, and from the other
side by mysterious influences, which in
our ignorance we call spiritualistic
demonstration. They have cleared
up the mystery and laugh to see us
stand with contracted brow experi
menting and wishing they could be
allowed to throw us tho key that would
open to us all the mysteries. Agassi.,
who took oil" lis hat in l'razil, while
standing among his students ol tho ex
ploring expedition, saying : "Gentle
men, let us pray," has gone right on
mn) up in his studies.
What sire our departed Christian
friends, whose chief delight was in
studying law, doing now? Studying
law unhindered in a universe where
everything is controlled by law from
flight humming bird lollightof world
Law, not dry and hard and drudging,
but righteous nnd magnificent; law be
fore which men nnd annuls and arch
angels and (iod himself bow. Out
great chain long enough to wind
round infinity and immensity and eler
nity the chain of law. What a pluco
to study it, where one can tako up the
links in his own hand.
Hut what are our departed Christian
explorers doing? Kxploriu; yet. with
lightning locomotion and vision micro
scopic and tclcpcopio a continent at a
triu nee and a world in a circuit
planetary nystent in a morniiio-. Christ
ian Sir John Franklin no more trying
in disabled Krelms to find tho North
I ole, or 1 linstiaii Pe Long Irvine to
free tho blockaded Jennnette Irom the
ice, but in the twinkling ol an eye tak
111 or m the once unsearchable.
What are departed Christian friends
doing who found their chief deliuht in
Coavc rsation and sociality ? F.ngagt i
in tho brightest conversation nnd
grandest sociality. What a place to
visit in where they havo kings and
queoim for BtJt noor Dcihbois, them
NO. 15.
selves kingly equally. If they want
to know how the first Paradise looked
they have only to go over nnd see
Vilaiu II they want to know how the
sun and the moon halted iney nave
only to go over and see Joshua. If
they want to have the ancient ark
more minutely described thev have
only to go over ana see pioun. 11
they want to know how the storm
pelted Sot!o 11 they havo only to go
, 1 .' I. .1 .
over anil see l.ot. 11 iney want 10
know how 1 he I ted sea boiled when
cloven, they have only to go over and
see Moses. Il thev want to get a
better idea of th" animosities ol Ha
inan, they I. ave only to go over and
see .viot'leeai. 11 tney want to gi 1 a
more impies-ive view ot the llethle
hem advent, they have only to go over
and talk with tho serenading angels.
II they want to get a more impressive
view of the Crucifixion they havo only
to go go over and talk with those who
were standing timid th" croehing
hills; were spectators. What a place
to talk and visit iu! If eternity were
one minute shorter it would not be
long enough.
What are our depaited Christian
friends whose chief joy was in doing
good, now employed in? Doing good,
only doing it. without any laligue,
without any limit, without any hind
rat.C". John Howard about the pris
ons yet. The dead women of North
ern and Southern battlefields abroad
looking for the sick and wounded yet.
(leoige lVaboily earing tor the poor
yet. Thomas Clarkson looking after
the insolvent yet all id" them more
busy since death than beloro death.
Their tombstone was not the terminus,
bul the starting point.
linL what are our depaite.l Christians
friends who used to I'm I their chief de
I'ght, in studying Cod, doing now?
Studying Cod imw; studying Mini out
through revelation. but, without
blancliing, face to lace. Their sins all
gone, they have nothing to be fright
ened about. They now dare handle
the omnipotent thunderbolts as a child
handles ihe sword of his father; the
commander, returned from completing
battle, studying Christ with no need
of anv revela'iou but that of his sears.
The deep lettering will tell the (t ry
(tiiek enough. Christ of the Bethle
hem caravansary, Christ of the massa
cre with its scenes, Christ of the shat
tered mausoleum, Christ the aloneinei t
Christ the king, Christ the star, Christ
the sun, Christ the man, Christ the
Cod.
I'ut 1101V the great cathedral bell of
Heaven rings. What is the matter
now? Theie is going to be' a great
meeting in the temple. Tho aisles are
lull of the multitudes pressing in.
Make room ! M ike room ! The lov
ers of the beaut if ul have come to ad
mire this rose of Sh iron, the musicians
to hear the suoettio- s of his voice, the
mathematicians to calculate the lengih
and breadth et his dotuiiti tl, the mili
tary to hail the commander-in-chief ul
the celestial forces, the met 1 physicians
to estimate the wonderful make-up of
the souls redeemed, the explorers lo
ilis.'over the he'ght depths and length
and breadth of his Jove, the astrom
liters to greet this morning slat", the
the men of the law to ho'ior him who
f -r offenders paid the penalty, tho-e
Who lileilleined the stek lo look Upon
Iii mi who was wounded l-r our tints
iressions. All the worshippers diner
nt in manv reipeets and dill'i-retit for
ver, but nil alike in the woiship of
Jesus and all taking some part in the
loxology unl'i Mini who li.ttli l ived ns
nnd washed us fiom our sits in his
own hloini ami maoo ns Kings ami
priests unto t iod, to w liom be glory in
the tliiireh liiiotigu ad ages, world
without end.
adv i:iMisi;Mi:Ms.
Neuralgia, Soiatica, Lumbago,
Btakache, Soreness tf th Chost, Gout,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and
Sprains, Burns tnd Scalds,
General Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and all other Pains
and Aches.
Vo rrrrtlon en fnrtli c-pislsSr Jinn On tl
I urs, sCmpf. nil-1 W(t r V Met nut lii-ntoly.
A Irfnl entails but the rouipanilivriy tritiiiik- nullity
tf BO t-nla, m l i-vity one suthriin villi .u
cnm Kava chuap ami rsniUvc proof of iu cUmis.
l)lrouiMis lu KlMVen lAiirtiaK-i-i.
B0LB BT ALL CRnndlSTS A SB DEALEE3 IH
MUUlCIliE.
A.VOGEUE1T Sc CO.,
iltiJilmure, J.j, I. S. JL
July 7 1 y.
Rfc TKECREAT
l'OH
RHEUMATISM,
I a I st I i x
SPACE I g I S I H J
I O I H I co O
'ins Square, 3 00 00 14 00 20 00
Two Mqtmreii, 5 00 10 00 120 00 SO 06
Throe s-qimres, 8 00 15 00 .10 00 40 00
Kour Squares, 10 00 18 00 3 00 4f 00
Koiirtli t'ol'n, 15 00 id 00 40 00 1 6 00
Half Columii, 20 00 30 00 CO 00 65 00
WholeColuinn, One Year, 75 0
MHMMMHMMMSSSSSMMMMMniM
PROFESSIONAL CARDt.
JJMt.M'H BULL.
ATTOItlF.Ysl AT LAW.
KXKIKLR. N.C.
frirtli-fs In tlm ooiintl ofHl(fi, Kfl
K.U-.-.'.omI." mi'l Wilson, l olli'cllons m.l In ill
imrtsof tlin State. Jan 11 tf.
11. smith, jk.
ATroitMEY AT LAW,
Vot'.ano Such. Halikax Coontt If. 0
l'nc'tlc-s Iii Pi rmiity of Halifax s.n.1 illoln
iiitr i-onnti.-s, an 1 In tlin Suer-iuti court f lh
Slut,-, It ly.
.1 M
(I It I . . .V K !(,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
HALIFAX. N. C.
OtrW In tlin Cunt Homo, strict attcitloa
irlv.-ut'iall l-r.aiH-ti'-sof tli-t profession.
Jan 1.' ly
fptlOMAS X. HILL,
Altorury at Law,
HALIFAX, N. (
Pntlr's In HOifa-c ami n-t j ilnliif ctuntl
an I I'V.I.-r.'il an t Sni-i-i-in - i-ourts.
Will Ii-! nt Sio'lauJ. Ni-i-k, oni-e every fort
nl;lit. aunt St If
)ll 11 HO. V. 1IAKTMA.N.
Surgeon Dentist.
Oifl.'-i ov-r W. It. Ur owns Dry Goods Store,
WHI.IIOX, N. t
Will visit partl-i at tli'-lr hivmos wlion itcslred
forms K.-'i- -iinl-lt'. ectxlHy
p W.
M A S O N
AT I'OltXKY AT LAW,
OAltYSIilTRt?, X. C.
I'm-tli-.- In t'i
.I'lloin.n ; co'intt.
l-f-ilK' .Miirts.
courts of Northampton and
s, also In tin Fi-ilcral ami Su
Juntltf. A 1. T K 11 K. D A N I Ii I.,
Attorney and otinscllor At Law,
W K L l O X, Nf. V.
rraetl.-i-s In H1lif.1v an.l tvljolnlnir rnuutld.
S.-,-oil nil. -nt 101 irn-.-ii to rollt-riions In
all i-.irts of tin-Stun- an.l prompt returns made,
f. l. 1: I y
ATTOKtfKY AT L1W,
WKLDOV, X.O.
Si-i-iiit alli-ntioii irlvnii to collection! till
ri-iulttaiH-'-s promptly iini l'-.
in. iv ltl.
J H. K. I-. 11 U X T E K,
H V It i: O N I K M T I S T
ran li found at his ofllee la Kb field,
rnrn XitmtH Ox n tins lor tha Pln
less t rn-t 1 11 n ul' Ti-otll always ou baud,
Jni vJJ tl.
J IMS! V. Mt'l.t.KS.
JOHN A. UOOHt
I. li N A MOO It K.
ATTdltXF.YH KV LAW.
II.VI.IKA V N. I.'.
I'rieM.v In Hie .--i-iiitlesof HillMt. Xortliainps
ton. II U 'fo 11I1 -, I'itt tin I M-irtlu -In the Si-
pr.-i-i- fotirt of ttie S':C'- an t In the Ft'ileral
nrt s or I to- !. is'.-rn 111 .1 rift. L'oll.-i-tlons mail
my p.iri tho s- it,-. Jan 1 ly
n-t 11 n-i iron t il. Mi. n. 11. lou.ieorriiis
IV
II. A. It Zol.l Ii'OFFHIl k llllo..
puyskiws ai s k;kon.
W li !, 1 X. N. l
Tim A It ni .J f it . Hit. IT. r. JiwviPff unltf.1
ft t!,rltHT-4 In llio I'Titi-tiri' nf uiriltriiiu uinlur
th -tl.- iiiul II rut - f I'p A K .. lht fIT A Hro.
iTT th-'lr r.'fi --M.'iiul iervi-''4 lo lliu iuitlio
rfiii-f riiiiy tin I -.fin' if ; miuti 1 r t li'lr atrnuujo.
hoy nririittti'i' c.irt'f.il rtmit &UutUu ta
l tli.'hl -t. Hit.- ft 1 In ilrni i nlwjiy-i t fnuuil
tl I in-ir t-nii'.- tn .nilift il r m nriiK Mtr wliir
i-,! i.M'i w t I I .- t r.'ni.'.l nt ail In in- hi wlh.u
1 1 .'i'i"ii lit . t- th Mill visit md tf 1 ve llitlr kVtnu-
t i ti t i'ti ! u' ft ltl.. ut v Un t'l.nrirr,
11. r U if.
II 114 V
A Y k
. c. oi i.tcornt.
Z 'I 1, 1,1 CO F f II It.
I)
ATTOUXKYN AT LAW,
WKI.HOX. N. ('.
rr.ietlee In tli e-mrts of Halifax an. I a.llolnlnd
1-oiiiitles, an 'I hi the supreme an.l Kl-ral rouris.
I'l.nnis e.ill.-.-l."l In any par! of North Carolina,
nio "f th-- linn will ulivays l.u f-miitl In th
nllle-. JlllieSJly.
1S57
n!857
E3TABLISI1B
Jauuar Iwt, 1HS7.
RUFE W- DANIEL
I IsstoeU of t.l-i-rs. (imcorli' and Cou'co
I'tieries eiuPravo In part
ritllNrll,
AI'I'I.K,
ril.ACKl'.HUUT an l
WII.Hi'llKltltY It It AN nr.
WHISK IK-!.
roitT, SIILRIIY,
MAnKIU.V an.t
t'H AMCAilNK WINK.
I'KlAlin, ItACilN.
KLOflt, MOLASSKS.
I.AKI), Ul.NUKU. PKrPKR,
Kl'Ii'li, AITl.Ks.'KLLIHr',
I'lCKLKS, BHA5DT
l'KA(TIK!anil
('ONFBCTIOMaaiU
I'OKTNKH'H L.K;EU BIER
I C E.
Ami many other artirtestoo numeroua to men-
tloll.
R.W TiANIR!..
In Waali. Avenue, Weldon, M.o.
oelJIy
Y A H U O K U U 11 It H O U 8 K,
l'sifUcvlllo Street,
llnls-lgh, C.
Trrtns' to talt thefrr-i
O W. BLACJiSALL.rrpr't'lor.
Mb