THB ROANOK.S NAW& f ' I WlBKLT NBWflPAPKR, IT A HALk d rLKliQI. The Roanoke News ?fl« Tnkr. iM ll MoDthil, lir«« M moo I«. TS rtti advkrtiseSients. 01 TBS Will pomititblv j ' 'tiVBBUtl. «-|!B H\fl. „ _ BftHDtM ottrrecteU bjr taklnf filiniuuiui l4T«r McffuUtur. J4VWD10I. iU%f mnci. , t4aTin| thi Iticn, •XOK B1AD4CH1. MliiaMi LWftr gi^gatftkir foon iAImrva f om theHriiUii, t4aTin| thi v •od from »JI fmpurit Unta niilN tev««M p«li tn thA henil, Hcrvtnpaii bjr iltnftaeftblw For the ' * ULIMH. llvfAf li> nnh««ilthf loMllAr". viia avoid ftllbailout ftttiiokH by arrMloiiiiU)’ tiiKliig do»Hof Hlminont Ltvar Kegulttlor to keep the U bMltlijr OOVBTIPATIOV 6*)»rlty of the y tftkiiiffHtm munf Llr«r Regutiitor, U mo miu«t and vflTtfcruar lILLIOVSHEfS. OiMcrtwo tabUHpnmroU will relioTA alUhe troultiM InridHiit to a blMons nUtn Hiirh ad, Ifaualti, Diitin'tN, Dr>w»liv'«4, piitresn art^r ««Uuir« bltlHf fad tsftt** III the month. IL&DDBB an KtORETS. Moatof th« cUa«*afloi of the Maddvr or'fthiate from thoMs of thn Kldnejrii rvsvtrrt lu'tloii of tb4 L>v«*r fuitjr,and both ihe kldiicfi and bUd 4«rwlli ba rt^atored. 4L00H0U0 rOlSOHIIfO. Ilmmnna Ltvar RecuUt'>r will coiuiterart the HTaetofaiouhdMe pi'Uonlns By tt ii«e thator pidHmrla arouned, th« Morv^n qiiir*fM, th* irartrlo dlalurbanoe correntcd and tuteuipt^ninut) i»i«fant«l. ^ TIL10W7STEB. TbA R«*ini1at(>r ha« proren ita groat iralar an a remadlal agent during the pn'valonce of that Ttarrible acuurge. Sitninntix iJvor R**ifulator >Mvar laiU la do alt that claimed for (t. ;OLio. Chll(lt^ii'a«IK*tlQ( wifb drt'le noon experience Mllef vhea flimia >nii tlTor HeKulator W admin litart^Aaeeordiog to dtrec ioun. A(uUm a« wi>l a« ohlldrea dartra greaC btiueflt frutn chla nicJi alii*. V , • , OAIX.1,9 ABB FBVIB. ThiM la no need of anfToring any 1onrer with Chtlla and Kever—StmmonM Ltver Hei;ulator AIL DT8PBP8I\. Thta medicine will poxitlvaly cure yon ofthiM Vrrilde (liaeaMC. 1th no vitlit boat, Init wt> n.v aert emp'iatically what wo knosv to be true, 'Simmons L'ver Keffulator will curoynu, 4^Takeonly the uli'ch alwnr!^ V «n the wrMPv the red Z Trade Mark and rtign tara of J. IL Zellln k Co. Male Bjr All DragglaU, f*bll If 4M*«f taailMl SaiaaKtaa and lmpotcnc!y tit ik« tMHlMVta fttmlM «fV*. Tbu a»U r «M(m«n ftM4aiMMia It i>«« ‘ ■ M (MWMH ftWtM Iktl pT*ft ■WMiili fMrwtM tkM ta vill !>*• jmtt h*(W*a . Ci£^ S \M4A>ik HAM WHEELER a WlLSON’a NEW m 8. XltbtditBvnnlDg and B^st Sawing BlacUloe IN THE D. ItT II SnOBX BVTIHO AlIT OIKEB. AOBVT* WAHTBD* MdfarUrauud prlM Liat. . VmUELKB WILSON. Mfs. Ca. ■ BU'hmAd, V». ntrlllm W- W- HALL. Mm m4 Lila luMraae* Ac«at. k^lb*taulA tin Bp»ook» Nan once. WnooM. N. C. SIFBXtXirTt, *S* York UBlarirFltan. **A«triaalt»al” of WaUirt^iwn. N. Y. W^tani, af Toroato. Canada. FMllflo,ot Tarhoro. N. C. (malibur>, of Lrnehourit, Va. ataltibfa Lite luii^aaca Co. of N. Y. any other rood VOL. XI. WELDON, N. 0., THURSDAY, JULY G, 1882. NO. 18. miiri. Thy life I’d hare one summer ncene, No fh»at to blight Ita bloom aen^ne. May It a* Allrand tranquil be Aa mounliglit on a tluoplai >••• A Pro flle«, that nt eri^ning dance, ^4|p( jwlf tJioJr l'»fht e'er inornliijf'ajrlaoce, fsVh thu* may every un*row dy Hofore tho sunaiilne of thiue eye. But Ifthrtie eyca wlih tonu muat fll|, A nacrirtiv lo jin*'* m ; AwaoftM 4lewne%hnled by ulvbt Or i>f thM»e lear an>p> itod a% hrl«ht! TWO DOZEN BUTTONt. Now wliy «U« ahoald bara a ittiad at II’'»pii I cj1(f niftqipnl ao ooa on panli ouMlt". A ■'ttwjtull themoia bCi Jutin liHd J'It (^rneKioiil/ put ln'.o h«r|i.i'» thatiel* h ih' a »t»i:d-new flO bill. A>*d Ih ''bp^in tlia Uouh'e. Wimi'i • r 'lenlil, lili r«ee f«ll- IaMiia r*!iit lo, .11 a^d Itl* ninnih c’i(p|ii>d to{e iiiHn what IIiiimi who kn«w liim but :i'i' ca'h d an “ob»l' .•m piicktr." •'Nu,», wiial H It?" Kaliy, wiio lixljuit IwRun lo cbtnsa thr ilth Inlua roifiry lliile laiv.ih lipiillnz n'l orer the coin'18 of tliB rvd Hp*, abopped atidiieal/, toiicd her hud, a nl wUh a email Je |c no way coiicl 'atoi-f, »Mito.it the wn ,h: Tounfrd«'llii»!nu«le, Joh.', that I am nl wave tronltleaome " ,'•1 neiln’t Inelnuato-who'e talking of Inslr.-- natlriif f * crlrd he, tltaroiifhly Inceniud at the 7 Idea, and, buckliiK away a few tlopi, he glared down from a t'emendoiia heliht In ei- Irene Irrltatlan. “It'a you younalf that'a for" erer iniinuatlng and all that, and then for you to pat It on me—It'a leally abominable." The Tulue was harth, and tlin cyra that look ed down Into here wore not plcaiant lo be hold. '•And If yoa think, John Peabody, lhat I'll atand and har« aach thlnsa >ald to me, you | i»lM your KiieM-that'a alH"«rh'd Brl y, w;ili two blK red tpute cotaInK lo her cbcrka aa alia CrowdluK hiraelf on terma of tht vloaeat Intl. macy with lha prettT bride, wko, with htr hatband, bad moead Into tb« ?llla(« ■ Iwalra- nOBth praTloia, irtaa El«1ra tloaom had ■ade the ?»ry noit at her •pportualilea, and by dint of making great parade otar helping brr In iome domeatic work, aach aa bouaa nnnlng, dre*a making and tba like, the maid en Indy bad managed lo ply brr other Toralloa that of ncwa-galherer, at oo« aid th* lana UiM pretty effeelaally. Hha alwaya called liur by her flrat aaae, though Betty ri'ai'nled It; and ahe miide a great handle of her Irlend^hlp on efcry ocoailon, making John rjge Tiolenlly and Tow a thau- aand llmee the "olJ maid" ahould walk. But aha nerer had—and now, ecentlag dimly, like a carrion after Ita own prry, that trouble m'.iiht come to the pre.ly lltlla white honae, thr niake-mlacbli'f had come lo do her work, If dtmtallon had not alreadr •oml■e>le‘^d. “Bren crying 1" ahe aald more plainly than politely, (Inking down Into the pretly cblnla- coreied rocklng-rhnlr wlib an energy ibat ahowad ihe mcint lo atny, and made the chair crr.ik fearfully. "Only falka do My 'hat yon and your hue band don't live hippy—but lat 1 wouldn't mind—I know Malat your fault." Betiy'a heart atood nil'. Had It come to tbift ! John and the not lo life t’a”i>y! To be aure th*9y didn't, as ahe rempiubert-d wl h a piniiihe dreid'ul ao'vr of «.> dt and hot tempr'a; bat had It j^oitni aiouud ao •oon-a ato y III everybody’! moulh. Wi'ih aU her diatieia of mind ahe wai aarcd fr.ini opining her moulh. So Ml«i Slmmona, falliir; I'l that, wa for. ed lo so on. *'An' I tell folka ao," ahe tald, rockl'ig, her- eelf hack and fnrlh to wl n-a the fiti'ct of her worili. ‘'tl'hfn Ihi'yglt to lalklii’; >o you cant blaniR mn If things don’t go eaay for you, I'lu "Yon tell fiilka?" rrpealod Beltr, Tamely, and Handing quite itlll. “Whatf I don't uu- deraUnd.’' "Why, that the hinme la a!l hia’ti," c ed Ihe old iimid, f- '.itaj'tTuted at h* r tl’iuii; * mood unit her dii'lnrti. “f »jy, uny [. why li' ri' coui|li t iritd to draw her little iTect flijure np lo itn ^ no oti« lire with him, lot alore tJi%t pre ly wiTe utmost dimenaiuna, ' Kare»«r tnahiuatln^c! I ' Rot. ThutU whiit I a;iy. Bi-t.y. Aud thou udts fou wauldn't hare laid lhat before I 1 toll'em what a queer man he is, how c.osa. married jou. Oh, now you can of cour et'* I an^” "Dldu't you any at Hrst, I'd 1 ko to know,’ you da'e ta tell fienple aurh IIilaRa crit'd John. In Rreat eicUemenk, drawing ! ahcut my buib^nd ?" cried Hetty. d':twiii(clia'- t» the amall creature he caltrd “wife,” ^ Wbo waa ffzlng at him with blrtilhjf eye* ot 1«. Ulgimtion ; “I can’t eudure etcryihiutf!” ‘Ao(i if yoQ bear more than I do,” cried Betty, wholly beyond control now, “why then ’II flflve up,” uotl Jibe a J.ttio Iau:;li and tooied her bend And he-e they were in the mld«t of a q«irt rel t ' These two who, bat a year i»ofore. had p-om- iaed to love und pcoiect and bel^ eacii oi • th '»U'4ti li.^ot j *'Now, said John, and he biouv;ht his hand down wilU aucb a baii}( on the tabV liefort him lhat Betty ueirly sklpp^-d out o.' hcr.littln I ;joo«—owly ahii cftiitroM»*i| Uia nturt. for she ' u!d huTe died before t*he had l^t Jolin see. i we will h.ive no moia of thia non8(‘(ise ?’* MAIRIOJOI tin. Fwk'i Mb. A Tonng Milw«ttkM lairj«r «m fit ting m hia oflM » fair ikoniim tgo, wiCo hi* (Mt on U>« dwk, tCinking. There wm a vAgae luipioion in hit mliid that in the neAi- (atnre ho would have A CAM. A* ho blow the imolce lu tho ceiiine, there was a rap At the dcHir. A pale Touns niAn entered a(IH iiiiid he wanted a Tittle advice. The htwyer told him he liiid ■tiiiolc the right |i)HOP, and atl((>d bim to proceed. ‘•Well, what I want to Itnow in, if a man mnrkii me for life, oan I collcot dnmngi-n from him f” Tlio lawyer Raid it was the casipRt thiiij; in the world tu collect damages in Buoli caneii. _ “Tlioii,” 8!tid tlie yoiinjf man, “if- a girl gncR out rilling wilh mo to a pio- ■lip, nnil iiho grta marked for lifv, ona ihe oolloct ditmagen fr#m me f” Tlio lawyer acrntcliod his ImiaiI a mo ment, looked wi«>, wont and lookvd iiitd a (tony of (ho revised Rtatiitva and an rneyoloiHHlia, and than looked into a voliimo of patent office reporta, when liQ fliiully cxpruiHNcd thu opinion to tho young man that in tho luttoi otae tliere wait no possible xhow of tho girl's ool- luoiing ilainu;(cs from him, and it waa ten dollarH, pleuso. “Well,” said tho young mun, “I want you to comineiioo suit againiit a llvory-atablo kwpor for ten thuuaand dtillarii luinag£ii You ace, last suni- mor I hi rod a toam and a lop buggy to litktf IV gii'l out to tlio yaclit races. On tlio way out tliei'o tlio alinigliticat thuDilur Hiorin you oyer saw came np. It liruMvlipd iiH Irom hvad to ftpt. Thoiv wasn’t a dry rag on me, and the girl !aid if there was ono on her aliu oidii’t know where it was. Hiit it tiiially cloaroil oft',and we drove around liy tliu bank ot iho lake. Wo had un wliito ulollipfl. I had on a pair ot A'liitu Marseilles pants, and tho girl had on a white musliu dross. Well, sir, do you khow when wo got out, the wlidlo back of nio was as blue as iiiili^o. The buggy oiishion wa.s blue, ami when it got wet tho bluu just fair ly rnn olf, and it was Iho bluest blue lliiit you ever saw. Weli, I thought the gii'l would die. When she stood olV with lier hack toward me, I could think ol'notliiiig but an Italian suii.tet of the lake of ulironio. Slio was the lliicst girl I ever saw—true blue, rin 1 hnsi).nul 1" cili'd Bi'iiy, rtweiiinu wilh pi de on I'»> niisliike. And my pants! When pronoun—111 least, if thuy wi'i',- to piirt, ihe I went ,w;iy Irom her to got a better vii'u- of tlio yacht race, and to Nimir a ai-'f up lo her ef emrst hel;hl, a id towering OTCi-me old Ho nnii In the chair thut >ha Jiinipcd In C'liif.iil'in at Ihu norm aha had r.ilsid, nnd ttnrrd bMiully Inio liie bl.ii iig evej mid fjco rosy wlih ri;!h;eoa4 lnd'i;M«llon— her only thmiL'lit WH9 how to get away from 111-atiiim «ha had rii.ii'd but. coiild not etop. Blit ilie wa« fo c'd to tiuy, for Belty aloud ]nt III front of i! e chiilr and hloi kiid up tho way, to »lie tliink Imtk Inin Ihe (millcft CO-ner of it and took It ai bi tt ahe "oul"My III tiiy il oTi'r iDrtntfly aa much at alio I'liuld to the liiAt m'lineiit; mid then, wlien the tlolf did come, why, pi nple khould know lhat It w.i» not John't fault— thu lienl, Ihe K ndcM, . woman you can r help UTliH! Imir, from llttlu womun In hi Ind.lTjreiit gee waaglTi-n lo a r«u mad" him more trunblo than :ui‘8; Hiy hilt temper has vexed him-- I’ve heen cms^, and linpirirnt and — •'II.lid!” cried a vui.e, "you’re talking ajt'hut niy wife !" and lini moment bis John I’eiib.Mly rushed Ihioujh t!ic door gratped the ins and folded her to hit y/lt face was very pale; nnd the llnet a.ound ; tho nAlile.t hii.hand that the moulh sj dr.iwn Ih.it it would have koim to any one’a heart lo have aefu their eip et alan. 1 dan’t know how yon will ch inee It ll.” aald Belly, lightly, lo hide her di* the turn aftilrd had taken, "I'm tnre I ' and she pu»hrd buck the light, « fo.vlK‘4d wllli a saucy, tare. That lia'r that John alwaya amoulhed when ha petted her, tired or dithearlened. and called her "child." Uergestu"0 tliuek lo Ii‘4 heart at he glanced at her sunny Im ke anil Ilie cool Ind fferent face underneath, aud before li« knew It he was aaying ; **Tliero Is no help for it now, I tup- pOM." Oh, yat, there la," said Betty, still In the cool, calm way that ouijhl nol to haTe de ceived him. Bui men know so liltle of lilllc, I must li.tve l.iokeil to her like siimi- old blue ruin in a theater. Wo diiln’t ilare lo go into the hotel to din ner. mid wo didn't get anything tn eat, exeopt a glass of beer und a piece of 8aiisai»o, which I h.id a Prussian biing in hit (utar* rule kt woalil Aet in oon- correnoo with, and under the adHti* Af minl*t«rs. But Ismal Mled to carry oat bis Agreemant, sUII m«Kiiig bw own will tlM Iaw, And esorciaing it in the old depotic way. Finally, in 181Q, A high conimiation was' appointed on behalf of the powers, which made in quiry into the admihiitrAlion of tho gorernmenti And presented a report, setting forth aM toAt oonid be leArnad ooneeriiing the Kh«dive's oppressive rule And ita rninous elTeota upon the country and the finances. The princi ple was reeogniaed that any ameliora tion of tlio finances must be ^aceompa- niod by good government. la Itn Isaall Khedlv* »u r(iBip*|leil to sbdiMt* In (aror ot his Mphsw, rowSk Pasha, tht prMrnt KhetlTf, ind sines tbs scteisioo of TewHk tho sdnlnlstratloQ o( siril • has boen carrlod oa under Iho suporTlsloa o( Kng* land and France, with flcrintny, Amtrht and Italy behind them. In ihla nparTiilon Ba( land and Franco are each represented by s "Comptioller aeaeral," wbo ranka u a Mlnla- ter, and la Invaated a»lth titraordlnary powtrt. The Controllers hiTO fall aatho'lty to Inqdrt Into “oTcry public service, Intluding ih« public debt;" the deportnenis all lopoit to than) they prepare the bndral; they (aiiaot be re- iBOTed only bythdr own GoTernmcnta. In ai’- dUloa lo ItM, a Commlaaloa of l^lquldatlon waa aopololad. Under tba •’Coatrol’' and lh« Oimralaalon mMh has been aeeflmpHah«d , Iq the direction vf ameliorating tha condKlaa «t the couniry. Thie to the "eUlna quo" which it to-dar ihreateaed, and which the fowers de- . e to are maintained. On the other hand, a parte has been recently formed In Egypt railing llaelt lha National piriT. which Is led by ArabP Bey, Ike Minlater of War, and tbe army. ttbelbV/ thia pariy embracca any considerable portion of lha pop ulation la as yet an unanswered quest.l^i\ .ou • elde of Rgypt. Arabia hey, ili« army,’ and 'tlie Nsitunale clamor for constitutional gorern- meut. Yet, while they do ao, they ales their ahatta at the ‘‘Control," wh.eli has aecured for ihe people all Ihe eonstltutlanal prlilleges that they htee enjoyed. When the new Min- It.iy, with Arabia Bey aa .Minlater of War, came into I'fflce, tbe first article of Ite pro. gramme waa to place tbe budgot In the kauds uf TUK rniVBaR or norasLis. 1 h's body Is composed of atiout seTenty-llTa pe'to.is. nominated by local officers, and chosen f om the Inlluontlal and moneyed na- t'Tes. Ililherlolts powers haTe been very limned and unlinport.tnt. It Is contended that theCnamberla entirely snbserTlent 10 .4rabl Bey and the army, aod that placing Ihe bud' get In Us h'lids would amount practically to turning It oTcr to the ermy. All this while tbe army menacea the ‘Control" and the Khedive, who stands wl,h the ‘‘Control’’ and tho pow- C't cannot look on with complacency when ao niueh It at slake. The army, It is clalmBd, hat groan to proporllons that cannot be Jut iUed by s coodiilon of peace, and It will be ahown that the eHorts to bring np the flnsnces of the count y have already been haB|>errd by the Inc'aased military eipendlto'e. The army la liut. MU AMtU •PIflM or TH* viviinint OIMDCR. A ttloe, pretly, sweet girl can toll a mtn'A long w»y off Romeiimes, and m the him saerllKe a power :of tiiAe, A id ooiwfbrt and money; and when she diea ft al) for . a .nnrfMse Arid then throws him off, 1 sMlI ' alwaya think ahe hadn't orler. I nerer'wa» in ftivor of A young girl turning np her nose At A clever fellow who was raim^d In her neighborhood and raAning off after an ai y chap from away yonder; bat wiion he does come I In ink Rho ought to let him go baok (^uiok and cheap or take him. I’ve alwaya noticed that when young men go alipping away to parts unknown lor a wli'o it> because those girls he was raised with know him too well and don’t wailt him. didn't go hall a milo for myiMii'd and that ahowed my good sense, and ahe didn't go no furihur than I did, and thatRhowod hvrn, and if f waa a sensi' ble young g!rl and waa waiiiiig for a hus'iiand.I would net my can for some* body, 1 had knowii a long lime, but if I Was a ,voiing fool I wonldent. The happii-Rt niarriage* I know of are those ’’liero the folks knowodall abaut one another for n good while, and naiy ono iraa fooled, iioni.tiioe in love Af fairs is mighty pretty, and A solitsry horsoman gelling thrown from his liorso is jnst splendid, but all thia|ili^ out in a fow months, nnd then cewes tho facia-~tlio hard-pan. Tho earth that is earthy, and tho heavenly van ishes, and tho baby haa to Im) nuracd of nighf*, and the sugar gota low, and tho (liAinond woddhigiing won’t bring color to tlio poor wife's cheeks, and she is away olV trom her mother and wants sympathy and lovo nnd kind at- toution, and a good deal uf it. As Mr, Lingloilow said v IV*A«tD-IY. out to llio lilti'i'y. The girl gut mad of «ll elements of Egyptian popula- he irt, rl^;ht b -foreold m:Ui| and all. “Oil!” said Ml-8 5*i!mut)n’», sltllnif up slniirlit aud auUin^ her spr'cticlcs more flimly. ‘‘And now lhat you’»c learned all that you ctn.” n.iid Jolm. lutiilii^j around to her, sUU ht»Uli''K Bcttv, ••why—you may jfo.” 7* he chair waa vacant. A disiolvlnif tiew tliroui;h (he door wan ait thut wu« to be acen of Iho Ri>«t« p, who stirtod up the road huirl- ediy, l“a»i"if p«‘ace behind. "BfUy,” siiid ftomo half hour «?:(•>• , . ward, "what was thn ilj;U for? I don’t c»re women s hearu, althou-li they may be with I now, but I did think, dear, and it cul4iie lo in tor yaaj-s ln‘Cl.nesl friendjhip. "Y cu.ri try to endure it^ John IVahody, If you | Honged to put ten time don’t want to. I’m |ure I dou’t care I" *‘What do yoa mean f Her hiithand grnti.ed her arn.s and com pelled tua mwry bruwn ryes to look np to him. •‘I can go back to niother’a t.ild Betty, pro- vok!ng!y. ‘‘She wants me any day ; and then yda can live qu'etly, and to suit yourself, and Will be better all Hround." lutteid of bringingont a protrtlnllon otrlo- lent alloction and remorte, which tho fully expected, John drew himself up, and looked at her fixedly for a long, long minute, then dr>pped berarm, anj, witb white llpt, said slowly; *‘Vet, It raty he as yon sav, better all around. You know beat I" and was gone frain the room o^>re the could recover from her attonlah- nl enough to utter a sound. With a wild cry Belty rushed acrets Ihe room, nrst totting the tlO hill savagely as far ahe could throw It, and, Singing lierKelfon the comfortable, old sofa, broke Into a flood of bitter leart—the d.-at she had abed during her married life. “How could he have done it f Oh, what have I ssid f Oh, John, Jehn I" The bird twittered In his little cage over the window among the plants. Betty remembered like a Huh how John and ahe filled Ihe secd- eap that Tery morning; how he laughed when ahe tried to put It In between the ba t, and when ahe couldn’t reach wUhout getting upon ehalr he took her In hia great urmt a nd he'd her up, JUHt like a child, that ahe might Hi It suit beraelf. And the ‘‘bits that be ta‘d bla lender wav, they bad gone down lo the depths or her foolish liltle heart, eenditig her about her w«rk tinging for very gladuets ot spirit. And now I Belty stuffed her lingers hard Into her rese ears to shut out the bhd’s chl'-plng. ho only knew why I sluhed," she moaned. ‘ OU, ray husband I BIrihdayt— nothing will make any difference now, Ob, why can'; I die How long tbe atiyed there,- croached down the old sofa, she nerer knew. Over and OTer the dreadful scene she went, realizing its worst feaiures each time In despair antll a roles out In the kitchen aald: “Betty I’’ sod heaTy footafalls proclaimed that eome one waa upon the polut ot breaking in upon her'unin- Tiled. Betty sprang up, choke 1 back her aobe, and tried with all her might to compose her self aod reraoTe >11 traces ot her trouble. The Titltor was.the worst possible one she could htTe bad under the clrcatsstancei. Iho heart, how you might have married ilelier. ten Into yojr hand, Betty, aud ll galied me beeaute I couldn't.'’ Belly ttnlled nud twitted Kwtiy from his graap. Konniiig into tha bedroom she pres ently relumed, tiill siuillng. with a bundle rollon up In a clean towel. Tills phe put on her liu:hands knee, who stared al her won- deilng'y. **t didn't mean," tho said, tinpinnlng Ihe bundle, "to get it out now, hut ,1 thall have to. Why. John, day after to-morrow It your birth day !" "8o ’lit," said John. "GraciousI has It come around so soon ?’’ "And you dear boy,” said Belty, shaking out before hit eyei a pretty brow affair, nil edi;ed with silk of the bluett shade, that preaently as sumed the proportions of of a drestlng-gown, "this la te lie your pretent. But you mutt bo dreadfully «ur|irlsed. John, when you get It, fer oh, 1 didn’t want you to know Itl" John made an answer ho thouKht bett. When hs ip ke au'tln lia aald, perplexed, while a small pucker of bewilderment eettled be tween hU cyet; "But I don't see, Betty, what Ihla thing," laying one Unger on the gown, “bad to do with tlietlgli." "'rtial," tald Betty, and then ahe broke Into a merry laugh, lhat got to inijed up wlihdlmp, Iet|and Ihe dancing bruwn e.vea thut for a mo ment she could nol Bnitli. "Oh, John, I was wo-r\',ig to OTer tliote buttons! They wer-n’t good, but they wet-e the best I could do then. Aud I only bought them yesle-day. Tw7, whole doxen. And when you pul that | 0 hl'l lumy baud, I didn’t hardly know It. but I snpiiose I did give one little bit ot e sigh, for I wss so proToked lhat t had not walled buying them till to-day." John caught up the little woman, dressing gown end all. I don’t think they haye eTer qaar'elled since—at least 1 hare neTer beard of ll." Tbe Natehex Democrat prints the following pelltloa lately In clfcuUtton In that town;' "Eicypt Baptlat Church. Dear PHends snA Bidibern* We haa alonce utem|itM to Rebuild Our Church lhat Was entirely Deatioyed I9 lire caned by some Mlameinln Persona thera^ fore wB hereby Requl.-e the reelstance from Each and eeery one lo contrlbuta lo us In retislaoce With whateTur they can give as trottt Ac on np to Dollars from one ' egg op to Doiene We will receive Chlckena ducks or any foul that Mu be sOld'^r oioiiey dI reception made with PeraooeGolterd or wblte great or small Godly or nngodly." tiocimse I laiiglieil a litllo nl her hav ing tlic h'lius. and sliM wouldn't speak III nil! all the way lioine. Wo came inlo town afier daik, and I thought till! alVair would blow over, but blast me ir tile blue Ciilor iliiln’t ‘«el' on iny skill, nnd notliiiig will take it off. 1 liavu Irie I evurylliing, but it is just as liliie Uwlay as it was the iiiglit I gut linin >. I am deenly, darkly, beanlifully liliio, and probanly shall be during my natural life. Well, this is only half llie troulilo. About a week after wo g( t bai'k the girl's lullier came to me wllli u gull and asked mo wliat kind ul It ciiliired iiersoii 1 was. It st'ciiis till! blue was just as set in its way in his ratnily as it was in mine. 1 e.'c- plaiiiod il 10 litin tho tiesi way I couM, bill ho saiii there was only one rejiant- t.’ei e.'cept the Coptic, the Arabs p-cdoiilna- ii'ijt. I ne Copts a*e eicladed. A correi-pon ll iho! the-V,i/(en, referring lo Aiahl Bey, rc- mai .I that he Is by no means a born leader, a id annot In any light be looked U|ion as a tiomwell ora Washington. This TIew of him *Itet color lo the stserlIon lhat he Is In a de- g ee acting under the liilluence of others. Whjt tbe end will he no one can predict. In cs«e etabaolnie revolaiion In Egypt, England may lose her control over her great waterway to India. Would she then occupy Egypt ? In that ease otheis ceinpllratloas wonid sris*. The Suex Canal was built bjr French enter prise and French capiullais, and la owned by French shareholders. France would haTe tomelblug to ssy. A TouoitiNO Ro.mancb. — a number of years ego some miners In Wales, In exploring an old plllhalhtd long heen closed, found Ihe body of a young man dressed In a fashion long out tiiin lliiit a man of honor could mnko “fdate. The peculiar action of the air of the in such u case. Now, can you save w** auch at preserTed the body to per lite fectly that It tppeared asleep rather than dead. The lawyer s:iid ho believed he M P®5*led al the circumtianees. could, lint he would have lo look up the authorilieK, and ho look down a l^iiio liook’’ of tlio legislature and tuld the young man lo coino in again on Saturday, with ton dollars more. It will ci^rlainly bo ono of tho most singnlnr casos lhat has ever been bo- foro our cuitrls. THE CaiMPLIC^NS IN EGYPT. iniS StrtTATlON op Tint KIIRtllVR A\n Ills >itxi.'»r!:v Fui.LV asu clisaulv EXPL-kl.VKn. rrovidence Jotirnal. In order to oomprehond clearly the 1‘Egyptian question,” so called, and its material boariiigs, it is first neces sary te recall briefly tho events which have taken placo within tho last half dozi*n years in connection with tho ad ministration of the Egyptian Govern ment. In the year 1876 the alarming condition of the atfaii-s of Egypt, finan cially and adininisirativo, 'called for tho intervention of the powers Of Kn- rope in behalf of the interests of the holdera of Egyptian bonds. England and Prance felt lhat their aupreuiaoy over the Suez Canal, if not in any im mediate peril, was, at least, likely to be threatened. At this time the Khe dive, iRtnaii Pasha, was wielding abso lute and despotio sway over the land. By his reckless prodigality be had brought the country to tho brinic ef banKruptcy, and matters were going fram bad toWorM. Thf dien amonnted to tdO,00o,QO0, and waa con stantly Inoreasiftg. -This wbulD of this amount bAd been incnraidJii-(oiut#en years. In the maai^me t&^^ple were groaning beneath a jtofte S tax ation and tyntnpy that 4n( sjivery swre.in jp»me.. fiijgjanf] njd Fjcance came to the ^rwtiB. It waa Qtji^od to the Khediya tl^t ha nS«iS M^rm bis govarninant. Thi«tba iqm||af to dc>, saying, in a note to Eo^oJ, that their rcmumbr.inee, an I at last It was r' a ilvi d to bring In tbe oldest luhabllant-an eld lady long past her eightieth year, who had llTcd eingle In the Tillage the whole of her life. On being taken Into the presence of the body a very strange scene occu'-red. 7 he old lady fell on Ihe corpse and kissed It, and addressed It by eve-y term of endearmeut spoken tn a by gone generation. He was her only loTo and the had walled for him, during her long life. She knew she hud not forsaken her. The old lady and young man had been betrothed tlsly years before. The lover had disappeared mytleilously, and ahe had kept her faith dur ing Iho long laterTal. Time had stood etill wl.h tho young man, but bad left Its markon the wamin. ^he miners who were prereot were a rou^th set, but very gently and with tearful eyes they remoTed tbe old lady to her house, and lhat night her faithful spirl||kr- Jolncd that of her long-lost loTer. Jkwki.lei> GARTKifs.—Tlie ladies are now wearing jewelled gaiters. We gain this informatiou from the press, and so state upon our oath aforesaid. It seems to us that tliis is rather a po- euliar move, but it may bo all right. What effeut it may have upon the fall elections we cannota:ty at this mo monf, aor what tho result will bs, looking at itfrom a social atanHiioini. We moan of course, looking ut the question utidec, iiwusaiotiu n(4 .jtbo garter itself. Prohtfljly tlie^cxt grand slrido in the fashion lino will be artifi pial rats scattered around in conven ient places, so that the wearers of moss-agate garters can 'ump npon a chair and howl. This is about the only way we can see for the public to be benefited by the prevailing atylo of garter. Di.imond-studded gartera might be hun^ on the hat rack in tha hall, whero visitors oan peruse them at their leisure, but, after all, that would be a kind of hollow mookery. It would bo like attending a ballet where tha performt r« wore ulster over coats add cbapparejf ■. I r.t... There is music enough in these three liltle wortls for tho burden uf A song. They are full of hope—hope for the fntiiro—hope felt by many a human heart—hope bright and glowing in anticipation of the joys of tiappy days. ! ‘'By and-l)y.” Familiar words) ,Wo heard them long ago, when hnt a child ourselves, a,s to a bahy-brother; just to ninenc n r I'licf jnurney fiom chair toi'hitir, and mother said, “Hy-and-by.” “Uy-and.hy’' lisped the little boy as he lookn forward lo'Iho time of m- changiiig frocks and pantlets for trous ers and jacket. “Ity-and-by" thinks the youth, as the last term of his school days is ended. ‘‘l!y-and-by” ponders tho yiMtng man while at his trade, or ill liis clerkship. "Uy-and by” again is heard as his plans of life arc forming. And "Hy-and by” whispers the maiden. “Uy-anii by” and the looks are silvered o’er. Sometimes these words sound like a song, Hometimes like a sigh or a sob; but “IJy-and-by” has more swcetne.ss than sorrow. Xho burden of its theme anticipation, and though Uirioe and oft the reality tliides the grasu, fresh h ipcg succeed, und ph.tnloiii like and flilting, they lure onward. Many timeii have these littlo words beguiled us, and still the memory of that Rilvery "Hy-and-hy'’ like tho sunrise of Ossian, is pleasant but tnonrnful. Mrs A—"We bad « bcaullful sermon Ihla moining, didn't we?" Mra B.—"Bcaut'fu', and did you notlea Mrs. Bulthton'e bonnetT’ M'S. A.—Notice It ? Well, I should say [ did. I couldn't keep iny mind off It Ihe wtiote ser vice." Mrs. B. Nor I, neither."—Boston 'fyaHMript. THmMOJmmLmrH; 3Sa VPAom 111 jSa'rfer;-1?« ronrlh MWtiJ -«a»r HairOiMM, l«,wj PhaHiq^aia, jgAMICHa..^U,„|., Aiw«a«ava av jumt* . -rraettey. ».«>«,gML« ■ 4' il.8mrB,^R.>.|. , .,1, Ar*aiiaBT ht itikir," *> ■'> rtooTLaitD NacK. BAtiPAS Ornnm 0ffV PiMtloM Ml INA oaanty nl Whfkt oaa aUolji- imt^ouDtlm, and ta tbe Ha«in«e eoartjH^ia J“ O RI S 2 A R D, ATTOBSBT AT HALIPAX.K,iC. , one* In th« Onait Roue*, atrtct altoaUsa «lT«n ta alt boiaekea at tbe p*e(Hsloa. Ian II ly K|«UOMAb; K. Attwimay art t ■Aur4x, s. n. and Ptvleral and nniireme enur ^^111 be at auotloiui Kaolt, on«« J^B. 0»0. V. HAVTIIAir^ ^ Offlce over y. | Win visit rwtiee tilwitiiiawa^»inad«dln>l - / rill vlali iiWllee • Terqi^^R»’«^oats«. MASOH. ATIrvWaitT li.AWe 'oaktsmdro^ ti: c. ProelM' In the eolirta nt Mnrlliaiaptea sJa -M——^ I,iL nANti '1 ;i 'HI'! L. V/, ImmI emmaaltefi at MMit, ' Bib m, 'dJ >' - Prarttee* Ih nolliox a^Jolnlnit ewaallM'.^ feb. ltI/, , W. HdKsU I ATTOaVKT AT ItAWe WBLDON.ir.e,^ Aperlal attention flTM tu c»lla«t|BBS aa renilttaneeii promirtl/ made. laaf Itr. , B. Is B VXrSR. »ea«B*K »sariav, Crb b« tkund St bis aiBoa' la XaliaMi’'' Purs NItroaaOilds Oaa lor tba Paia* leas Kxtraotlng of Teeth always on band, Ju-ia 22 tf. ADVKIiTISKSIKNTS. mmm todmnEit RHEUIATI8M, Miural§ia, Seiaiiea, Lumhofo, Baokaeht, SortntMt of tht Cktti, 6mrt, Quintf, S»r» Tkroat, SmtUingi wd ifiwm, Burnt and Scant, $»naral Bodily faint. Tooth, Ear and Haadaoho, Frottod Faal and Caro, and al! othor Paiaa and iohot. Ko FiapamUon on earth eqoahi St. Jaoon Oll> as can baTe^eap and p^ttTe pt^ of lls claims,, WmiWinit In Bgven Ijutgiietsa, ■tas it AU oKuaom in oealeu nr ic^om ▲.vbaiiijaL A do., ' .MMOMsVk JTA. R A4t, Jalftly, ^ jmaa M. mn.i.iN. mb j^OLURN A MOORB, ATTOKNBVll AT LAW. RAUPAX R. C. Practice In Oui coniitleenlHalira«,.NortlmaB. ton. Kilireeoinbo, Pitt and Martin—In the 8b- lireiue court of the mate :iMd in t!te Podaial na..i.a. zoi.i.u'ori'KR. bs. n. a. muicama A. R. ZUI.LICOPrBn A BRO., PHTMVIAMR ANVaVRGBVnil. . W B L 0 O N, N. c. Die. A. R. apd P. B. Kolllcoffer.haTlng unlletf aa parNlere Initio prartleu nl terdieiiM ander ‘t* •i»‘«aKAW.O»l>».A.R.aolltiiaae*AiCit offer tnelr prp(eMlonal aervteea to tfie poblta I loale withoat extra eharge. w. ■. iMv.I 1 Ji. 0. xou.tuorraa> T\AY A x»:i,i.tcqT««9. I 7 ■ ' ' 11 1: I. r I • 'ATT9RIIKTR AT LAW. WRb'^ir, M.o.'' r PrsetlenlnthflennrtsnfilaitAtkUiid adloUda* eoiintl(M,and tn tha Nttpmneand l^«irai Claima rolleeted In any part of North Cajt»lltia. One of the Arm will alwaya be fonn^n tna »0«e. JuneMty. 1857 B8TAB It8a HD 185T 4MHMT7 lat, 1M7. nun W- DANIIL BlaHt«ek ot Ltqnora. ardcerlea tlonerlea embiaco In part . . .• I ■ !•'. al! PBsifca, . APPtK, BLAOICBilRRT and WIL6 CHRRRT BRARDT, WHISKIRS, Port, srrrry. MAnRtRA and _ n,, . CHAMPAokRWnr*. ' CIOARR, BACOk, '' , rLoai^uc^Ae^, , LARd, OIKQIirI piPTBR, ' i .r. i)PicR. .AnuguBi,upp, PICSmBRARBV . ERAOpWond . COtlPKTlomVM POBTSBB’a i.Aqaa au^’ -A Andabar«keraHMIeatoOB«awaBatayMlk ■ oetlljr ^ . RW.BAIttii. ^ Waab. ^v«aa«.;WsMaar^e. Y^RBoiNitiaa Botat. ' rii)ra«toTii|i« >Jw i-2 -jjij T«natosatt fbettnMi. B.W.BUMWAa,!
