North Carolina Newspapers

THE ROANOKE NEWS A DEMOCRATIC WfiEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY HALL & SLEDCE. Une Yar. In advance, IJIx .Month. Three Nt tilths, 2 nn 1 mi IS rt' ADVE RTISKM F.XTS. .. HOSE W'CTr os IKE L mil Jfcf. - virr ft..--,..... fr.-- Af- -stslilSS (F ih; WILL POSITIVELY (lit ' BAD BREATH. NnthlnR l so unpleasant in Hud P.rcith, Rcn- Trally arislnc from a iltor.lorcd stountih. ami tan be so easily corrected l.y taking- MintiK'tis Liver Kegulalor. JAUNDICE. fitmmnns Liver l..ululor soon eradicates thl" Yllscame tun the system, leaving the skin clear ud free from nil Import' los. BU'K HEADACHE. The Hinmni'li Imperfectly tlUrcttlm; IN run- tents causes st-V'-re put it In ih he:nl, it lupin- ted by n-is-igri'cablt- imii-ii. Kor the relief and Jyr.-of (liliillire'tliiij uillii'tiuu, take snnni.iiis Liver ltcgulator. ' MALARIA. Person IMnr In unhealthy localities, limy avoid nllUtllious attack by iiecnsi..iinlly titkltiir a dose of Simmons Liver Keyuluior lo keep the in healthy aetina. CONSTIPATION should not be ra,;a.rded as trifllins aliment. Ma ture demands lhe utmost reirnlurtly of On; bowels. Therefore assist Nature, by tak'w: sltn mum Liver KcKuhitnr, It so in aid and eUVetual. BILLI0USWiS3. Oneortwro tablesp loiifiils will relieve alltlic troubles incident to a billons state such iw, Nausia, Dizziness, Dr ov-ticss, Ii.stre.s.s after atliiK it bit 1t fal tai t In the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Mostofthe diseases of the Madder ore'tnte friui those ofthe Kidneys rii r. tli- netli.n ef tn Liver fully, and botli the kidneys ami blad der will be restored. ALCOHOLIC POISONING. Simmons l.lver Re rulator will counter-net the effect of alcoholic pelsouinp; My it use ihetor piil liver is aroused, lhe nerves ipiietei, th rartrie disturbance corrected ami intemperance jirevcnlcd. YELLOW FEVER. The Regulator has proven its great value as a remedial nielli during tlie prevalence ol that iternble scourge. Simmons Liver It'xulator never fails to do all that in claimed for it. COLIC. Children snff.-ring with en le soon experience relief when riimin ins l.lver Uenulator is ailinln lsbsnd according to direc ions. Adults a well as children derive great beuellt from tins modi clue. , , , CHILLS AND FEVER. There It no need of snft'erinir nny lmv:er with Chilis and Kever-Siinmnus l.lver Hernial, ,r oon breaks the ehills and earried the fever ott of the system. It cures when all other remedies fall. DY8FEPSH. This medicine will positively rnre yon nflhis lerrltile disease. It is no vuiu bonl, imt we as sert einp'intinilly wh it we kii"W to lie true, Simmons I. vor Iteirulator will eure ynu . Take only the iieniiine wii'eli ahvays ois on tho wrapper the red , Tnide Murk and 'signa ture of J. II. Zelltn k Co. For .Sale By All DrussiNtsi. fab II ly .cnr of Bfimlo&l EtuisamiM ant Itnpotrny f. ifar di1t mt H. TU , lhrt.1 Anflmi i i .ip It- iilM' t-1 tfi Pir.r. Til WKItl Tttsl M a'tri- IMd ItelMtlu very vcn- num. il l u ii'i l ,0 b D li'iMsjin J Inn pr-iiuaiiin. f wl pMillcdr fuarUiM lbL l " ( jcr'rrt , c lutneOj k HARRIS 'VeMEDV CO. WF O CHEMISTS, MttrkttanJ Sth Wtr-tU, M'.J.OriH, jilt. WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. A" Lithl-llRannlne aud B.-si Sewing Mscliiua IN THE WCVLi J T). TRY II BEFORE BOYINO ANY OTHER. AUKKTI WASITKD. MSnd for Urmi and priea Liat. WHKKl.Ett a W1LSOV. Mfg. Co. Jlleiuneuil, a. nay II Ira VV- AV- HALL, Fir ! I.ile lnnruur Ageut, to b found In the Roanoke Newa ORlee. , Wildox, N. C. SEPRESEHTS, ltew York TJndentrlters. "Airrtrultsral" of Watertown. N. Y. Western, mt Toronto, Canada. raiulldMif TarlMiro, N.C. Lynrhhurir, of I.ynrhloirir, Va. E'jult.ihle Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. yilTIplare risks ln'any other tood eompanv WW aaferatea. J.w'vMly rjpj An rnli rriy NevTiii,'rnitlt'tlT frtfriHir 1- VOL. XL THUIFE. Thy life I'd have one Mimuicr scene, No frost to Might Its tiloom serene. Mny it as- fair ami Iralnjinl Iki As inunli(jht on a sic, pin fea. A Pre (lies, that ill evenioR dance, fiii inlc their l ;ht e'er ninnilnjj's rIhiht. ICen thus may every 'oriow fly Hcfore tho silnslliiic of thlnv eye. But Irtliose eyes v. Ith team must till, A sacrifice to Ifes first III ; As sodas dews chalet In- nk-llt or in- thurc u-rtr ilr.ips-k rid m brljlit ! TWO DOZEN BUTTONS. Ilet.les.'.'hed. Now why she should have aVied at tt' pit , c.ilir moitieat bo one on earui iiui'dte". A :tw.inll themoio r..".:i l ";iir. l,'-.loi;n lindj 'St r.eilelously pill :n.o lierT I'd jhapel,' h -!,' a n'a. d-nenr $10 bill. A.'d I'l e be, in tl e '.'oiih'e. "Weai's ilivnta, . -fie Mid, hi face fall- I 'S a: I no T'LU .', a I a id his month c'appi d to;e ,-n W'lat t!o,e who knew li.m but liti'e ca'I'dan "nlisf a'.u nueker." 'No ,v, what ii It ?'' Eetiv, no lit d just lit); ,in to clianjo fiesl.-h ialo a me;ry linle laith lipi.lln r.'l over the coit)';s oi tho rid li.is. a.oiineil ajd.l,.nlv tossed her head, a ) I wilh a a.nall je n no way core, iitoiv, fiito.it the wo ,1s: "You tii'cihi'tl'is'nusie, Job.-, that I am ill ways troublesome ,"1 neiln'i insi'iuale-wlio's ta'kinz of Insir.- ua'li.ir? ' cried he, tlicroughly Incensed at the very idea, and, bicklii,' away a few steps, tie Rlared down from a t'emi iidous lieiulit in ei tieuie Irritation. "It's you yourself that's for-' ever Insinuating and all that, and then for vou to put it on mt it's ically abominable." lhe vntee was liaesli, and tlie eyea that look ed down Into hrra were not plcasaut to be hold. And if you tlilnlt, John Pcabody. that I'll Hand aud hiiye such tlilnja said to me, y,m inia your giiess-that 's all !" cried r y, :ih two bi red spots coming in her cheeks us si a triid to draw her little erect llijure np to its ulmost dimensions. "1'orever Insinuating ! I suo'ss you wvuldii't have said that hefo-e I married you. Oh, now you can of enure!" "Didn't yon say at Hist, I'd kn to knoiv,' cried John, In great excitement, dr.ivi'i(( r.eaier to the small creature lie called "wife," who was jrazinir at him with blaaii.K eyes of in Uljriiatioii j "I can't endure everything !" "And if you bear more than I do," cried Hettv, wholly beyond control now, "why then ' I'll Rive up," and she gate a l.tilu lau,!i and ! tossed her head a;a,ii. j And he e tip-y were In the miiNt. of a qua eel ! 7'liese :wo who, hat a year oefore, had n-oin- Ised t ) love and p'olecl and hel.i eacu ol e ill m;u li'u! i 'Now, said John, and he brought his hand down Willi such a baii)r on Hie inb'c be'oi . him that lie.ly nei.-ly snipped out. o" her liUle I s.ioca oii'y she coulrolied tlie start, for she ' woii!d have died before idle had let John see. i we will h ive no meit of H is nonene " is fare was very pale; and the lines a. oiled the mom h s i drawn tint it would have cone to any one's heai I to ha.u seen their eip cs- ftion. 1 i I don't know how you will ch in-' It or he'n I it," said I! try. lightly, in hide her di-oay at the tuni aft lira lull taken, "I'm sine!' and she pu-hid back the lilit, waving hair, fiom her fo ellead Willi a Saucv. inil T'lent i-rs- i ture. That lia'r that John always smoolhel when he petted her, tired or disheartened, mid called her "child." Her Kesiu e stuck to li s i heart as lie glanced at her sunny locks end lhe ' cool III. I fforent face underneath, aud before he knew it hi was sayinir : I "Tueru is iu help for it now, I sup pose." "Oh, v, there Is," said Betty, sti'l in the ' coo', calm way llul ou-lit not to have dc-I reived hi.n. But iiirn know so little of women's hear Is, aithoii,'!i they may bo Willi I him for y;'.irs in-cl nest friend, hip. y.m nee... i t i-y to endure itl Joliu I'eihody, If you don't want to, I'm jure I don't care !" "What do you mean " Her husband kiiis ed her arn and c im pelled tbd tnerry brown eyes to look up to him. "I can go back to mother' said Itrttv, pro voklns'y. "dhs wants me any day ; aud then yon can live qiret'y, and lo suit yourself, and it w.ll be belle.,- all around." Iuste id of In n;Mii out a protest- lion of vio lent nlTectinn an I reuiorie, whkli she fiillv expected, John dr,- himself up, and looked at her fixedly for a lung, loni; minute, then dripped ker arm, an I, with white lips, said i'owty : Yes, It m ly ho as yon aav, betler all around . You know bra' !" and was tone from the room I e'ore she coul 1 n cote,- from her astonish ment i iiimi,'Ii to utter a sound. With o wild cry Hetty rushed across the room, first tossing the $10 bill savagely as far as she could throw it, and, fii!ij;liij; ber.elf on lhe cainf,irtah!o, old sofa, broke into a flood of bitter tears the ll.st the had shed duriuir her married life. "How-could lie have done it? Oh, what h ive I sai l ? Oh, John, John !" The bird twittered in his liltle cage over the window among lhe plants. Uetty remembered like a flish how ,1 ihn and she filled lhe ai-cd-cup tnal very morning-; how he laughed when lhe tried to put It in between the ba s, and when she couldn't reach wl.lmut getting upon a Chali he touk her In his great iirins a ml he'd her up, Just like a child, Unit she nntlit 11 x it to suit herself. And tho "bits th.it he sad In his lender way, they had gone down to li e depths of her foolish liltle heart, send ug her about her wiirk singing for vtiy uladne.s of spirit. Aud now ! Betty e luffed her fingers hard Into her rase ears lo shut nut the biid's ch! -ping. "If ho only knew why I slshe.l," she moaned. 'Oh, my husband! Uirindavs nothiii; will mike any d.uVreuce now. Oh, why can't I die ?" How long she stiyed there,-crouched down on the old sofa, she nerer knew. Over and over the dreadful scene she went, realin iij its worst teaiures eaen tune in drspair until s voice out In the kitchen said; "Hetty!" and h -avy fooi-'alls proclaimed Hut some one was upon the puiut of breaking in upon her unin vited. Betty sprang up, choke 1 bark her aobs, and tried with all h-r might to compose her self and remove ill traces of her trouble. 7'he Tlsltor was. the worst possible oue she could hive bad under the circuvo stances. r Roanoke WELVDON, Crowding herself on terms of the closest Intl. mary wilh the pretty bride, who, with her husband, had moved into the village a twelve month previous, .Visa Elvira Simmons had made the very most of her opportunities, and by dint of making groat parade over helping her In some domestic woik, such as house cleaning, drc-s making and tlie like, the maid en lady had managed to ply her other vocation that of news gatherer, at Olio ud the nine lime pretty effectually. She always called her by her first name, though U.-tty resented It; and she mad a great handle of her Ini'ial-hip on cveiy occasion, making John rage violently and vow a thou sand times the "ol I maid" should walk. But she never had -and now, scenting dimly, like a carrion after its own prry, Hint trouble m'.ght come to the pre ty little while house, lhe make -misehi, f had come to do her work, If iluvastaMou had not already cotutnetic'M!. "Keen crying !" she said in.ue plainly than p il.tely, sinking do n Into the pretty chliitii covcod rocklng-clnilr Willi an energy that showed she inenil to slay, and luado lhe chair ere ak feai fully. "Only folks do say 'hat you and your hus band don't live li.ppy but la! 1 wouldn't mind I know 'lai.it your fault," Het.y'a heart stood st,!'. Had It come to this! John an I sho not to lire l-a'.py ! Tube sine tli?y didn't, hs she -emeiiihfv, w ; a ping lhe ilread'al sieiie of w.iiU and hot tempe-s; but had it eoiii'ii a on ml so soon a lo y In evciybod) ' mouth. V,;li all her d.slicss of mind she was saved from op.-niog her month. So M!s Simmons, f.illiu; in that, was for. ed to go on. "An' I It'll folks so," she sal.l, rockl ig, l;er se'f back and forlh to wi ikss the e.Teet of her words. "When they git lo tulkin'; so you cint blame me If things don't go easy for yon, I'm sure '." "Yon tell folks?" repeated Uetty, vaguely, and standing ip ii!c still. "What? I don't un derstand." "Why, that the h'amc is all his'n," c 'ed tlie old ma'd, c .asperated at Ip r sfang mood and he- da'lness. '( siv.snvl. why tc. re cou'i! i t no oil" live with bi n, let ulure that pre ;y w:Te h"'a got. That's what I say, Hei .y. And then I tell 'em w hat a queer man bo Is, bow c.oss. an" "And you d,ve t tell people such, things about my husband ?" cried Hetty, d awing hs1 se f np lo her ei emrst he!;bt, aid towering ove.-.lie old wo nan l i tlm chair that she j, imped In coiif.isi hi ut the storm she had r.i.sid, and stared b'imlly lilo the blizng evrs and face rose wilh lili eo.n ind'g.iatlon her only thought was how to get away from Ih-Sturm she bad r.i.s -d but could not stop, Hut she was fn e -d to stay, for Hetty sloud Jus! In fiont of : o chair and blinked up tho way, so she s'unk back into the smil'.est co'iierofit and took It as b"st she -oul '. '-My hiishaud !" cri-d Helty, dwelling wilh pr.de on the pinnouu at least, if Ihey were to part, she would say It i.v. r lovingly as much as the cmld to 1 1 1 n lat in uncut; and then, when the ' time did come, why, people should know that ' it w is not John's f.iali - 'lhe best, lhe I, tide, t, ! the noblest hus'oand thai ever was given lo a woman. I te in.de him uioie trouble than you can goes-; my hot temper has vexed him--I've been cross, and linpa i. nt and - "II. .Id!" cried a wi e, "you're talking iig.inst my wife !" and in a moment lug John l'ealn.dy rushed Ibioiigh the do,..- grasped the little wo n.ni in his arms and folded l.er to Ins lie irt, rihi h fore old in li I and all. "Oil!" said Mi-s M unions, tilting up sir light and setting her s;r-ctac!.s more II; inly. "And now that you've Ir ti tled all that you cm." said John, tin, ling a-. mil l to her, still holding licttv, "why you may go." 7"he ehnir was vacant. A dissolving view through the door was all that was to be s. en of tin- go-s p, wiio si i.-tc I up the load huul e.lly, l"avl- g p.-aee behind. "Hei y," s-rd J. ii-i, sonri ha'f hour n'l.--ward, "what was the sigh (or; I don't cue now, but I did think, dear, aud It cut -in ' to the hea-t, how you might have married licher. I longed to put ten limes t"ii i it o jocr ha id, B. tty, and It gal'ed ma because I couldn't," H-tty smiled and twisted away fioia his grasp. Kanning into tha brdroom she pres ently returned, still smling, with a bundle rollen up In a clean tow-l. This she put i n her Is ti bands knee, whu stared at her wuu d. - lug y. "I didn't mean," she said, unpinning the bundle, "to get It out now, but .1 shall have lo. Wliv, John, day after lo -morrow It your birth day !" "So 'tis," said John. "Gracious ! has it come around so soon ?" "And you dear buy," said Betty, shaking out before his eyes a pietty brow uflalr, nl! ei!i;ed Willi silk of the bluest shade, that presently os sinned the proportions of of a dressing gown, "tliis Is t be your present. But you must be dreadfully sir prised, John, when you get It, for oh, I didn't want you to know It 1" John made an answer he thought best. When he p ko again lm s.id, perplexed, while a im ill pucker of bew ildrruient settled be tween bis eyes : "Hut I don't see, Hetty, what this thing," laylnj one linger on the eoivn, "bad to do Willi lhe sigh," "That," said Hetty, aud thou she broke Into "'"; Hugh, thai.'otw inn-,! no wi ti uimp. lcsand lhe ilniieing hi own e ves that for u mo ment she could not finish. "Oli, John, I was o-r'.ig to over those bu'toni! 'Ihey we. n't good, but Ihey we e the etl doth'tt. And I only bought them yistr'day. Two whole dor.en. And when you put that I 0 bl'i In my In, :d, I didn't hardly know It. but I suppose I did give one llille bit of a sigh, for I was so provoked that I had not walled buying them till to-day." J. hn caught up the littie woman, dressing gown and all. 1 don't think they have ever quai '. lied since at least 1 have never heard uf It." The Natchez Democrat prints the following petition lately In circulation Iu that town; "Egypt Baptist Church. Dear Friends and B-ehherne We has at once atempled to Rebuild Our Church that Was entirely Dealioyed by flie caused by somn Mlsuieaiihi l'ortoos there fore we hereby Uequl.c the resistance from Each aud every one to contribute to ut In reslstauce With whatever they can give us from 5c on up to Dollars from one ogg up to Dozens Wo will reeolvo Chickens ducks or any foul that can bo told for money eo reception made with I'ersoiia Collard or white great or small Godly or ungodly," N. C, THURSDAY, JULY C, 1882. MARKED FOR LIFE. reck s Sun. A young Milwaukee lawyer wits sit ting in his office a few mornings ago, wiili hit feet on the desk, thinking. There was a vaguo suspicion in his tniinl that in the near future he would have a case. As he blew tho smoke to thu ceiling, there was a rap at the tliior. A pale young man entered and Raid he wanted a little advice. The lawyer told hint he l ad sttuck the right jilace, and asked him to proceed. " ell, what I want to know in, if a man marks mo for life, can I collect il a tn ii go from him ?" Tlio lawyer said it was ' the easiest thing in the world to collect damages in stieli cases!. "Then," staid tho young man, "if-a girl goes out riding with me to a pic nic, and xhc K,.ts! marked for life, can she collect damage, from me?" The lawyer scratched his head a mo ment, looked wise, went and looked into a copy of the revised statutes, and an encyclopedia, and then looked into a volume of patent ollice reports, when lie finally expressed the opinion to the young man that in the lattei c ise there was no possible) show of tho girl's col lecting daitia ves from him, and it was ten dollars, please. "Well," said the young man, "I want you to commence suit against a livery-stable keeper for ten thousand dollars damages You see, last sum mer I hired a team and a top buggy to take a git 1 out to tin yacht races. On the way out there the altnightiest thunder hioiiu you ever saw cainu up. It drenched us Irom head to fiet. There wasn't a dry rag on me, and the girl said if there was one on her she didn't know where it was. Hut it finally cleared ofl',and we drove around by the bank ot lhe lake. Wo had on while clothes. I had on a pair ot A'hile Marseilles pants, anil the girl had on a while muslin dross. Well, sit, do you know when we got out, the whole back of me was asj hlne as itidi":). The buggy cushion was blue, and when il got wet thu blue just fair ly run oil', and it was lhe bluest blue that you ever saw. Weli, I thought the girl would die. When she stood oil' with her back toward me, I could think of untiling but an Ilalian sunset of the lake of cliromo. Site- was the bluest girl I ever saw true blue, i n I no mistake. And my pants! When I went away Irom her to got a better view of the vacht race, aud to swear a little, I must have looked to her like some old I1 no ruin in a theater. We didn't dare to o-,, into the hotel to din ner, and we didn't get anything to eat, I except a glass of beer and a piece of sausage, which I had a Prussian biin out to (he lutgtty. The girl frit mad because I laughed a little at her hav- ing the b'ties. and she wouldn't speak i to me all the way home. We came i into Inwn after daik, and I thought the ull'aif would blow over, but blast me if the blue color didn't 'set' on my skin, and nothing will take it off. I have trie I everything, but it is just, as blue to il.iv as it was the night I got hum '. I am deeply, d tiklv, beautifully I'l in, and probably shall iie during my natural life. Well, this is only half the trou 'de. About a week alter we gi t back the girl s lather came to inr with ti gnu and asked mo what kind ol a colored person I was. It seems the blue was just as set in its way in his family as it was in mine. 1 ex plained il to him the tics' way 1 con! I, but he said ilu re was only one repara tion th it a man of honor could mtike in sueh a case. Now, can you savo in,'?' The lawyer said he believed he could, but he would have to look up (he authorities, and ho took down a "Blue l!ook'' of the legislature at.d told the voting man to come in again on Sal unlay, wilh ten dollars more. It will certainly be one of the most singular cases that has ever been be fore our courts. THE C3MPLICATI0NS IN EGYPT. tr, i SII'CA IION OK I'lt IC KIIKIUVR ANP lilS MIMstilV Ffl.I.V AND Cl.KAKl.Y HXPLAINKD. Providence .loiiitial. Ill ot'tler to comprehend ele.vly the 'Tlgyptiau iiiiestion," so called, ami its material hearings, it i first neces sary t recall brielly tho events which have taken place within the last half do, ut years in connection with th" ad mini; I ration of the Egyptian Govern ment. In tho year LSIS iho alarming condition of lhe affairs of Egvpl, finan cially ami administrative, called for the intervention of thu powers of Eu rope iu behalf of thu interests of the holders of Egyptian bonds. England and Franco felt that (heir supremacy over tho Suez Canal, if not in any im mediate peril, was, at least, likely to be threatened. At this time the Khe dive, Ismail I'asha, was wielding abso lute and despolio sway over tho land. I5y his reckless prodigality be had brought tho country to tho brinK ef baiiKruptey, and matters were going from bad to worse. The' debt then amounted to $f0,00(),O00, and was con stantly increasing. The whole of this amount had been incurred, in. fourteen years. In the meantime the people were groaning beneath a yoKe of tax ation and tyranny that wa slavery savo in name. England and Franco came to tho rescue. It was intimated to the Khedive that ho must reform his government. Thia.be engaged to do, saying, in a note to Englaud, that iu his future rule ho would act in con currenco wilh, and under tho advice of ministers. Hut Ismal failed to carry out his agreement, still maKing iiis own will the law, and exercising it in the old depoticway. Finally, iu 1378, a high commission was appointed on behalf sif the powers, which made in quiry into the administration of the government, and presented a report, setting forth a'l that could be learned concerning the Khedive's oppressive rule and its ruinous effects upon the country and the finances. Tho princi ple was recognized that any ameliora tion of the finances must be accompa nied by good government. In 1879 Ismail Khedive was compelled to abdicate In favor of hit nephew, 7'ewllk I'asha, the present Khetlvr, and since the areotiou ofTcwflk tho administration of sffil t hut been carried on under tho supervision of Eng land and France, with Germany, Austria and Italy behind them. In this supeivitinn Kng land and France are each represented by a "Coinptieller (Jcneial," who ranks as a Minis ter, and Is invested "with extraordinary powers. The Controllers have full authority to inquire Into "every public service, Including the public debt;" the drparlinen.s all lepoit to them; they prepare the budget; they cannot bo re moved only by their own Governments. In ai' dUou In lSso, a Commission of Liquidation was anpoinlcd. Under t'-e "Control" and the Commission much has been accomplished In t ie direction of ameliorating the condition of the country. 1 his is the "status quo" which Is to-day threatened, and which the I'ewcrs de si.e lo tee maintained. On the other hand, a party bus been recently formed in Kgypt calling Itself the National pirtv. which It led by Arabi' Bey, the .Minister of War, and the army. Whctbt'i1 this pariy embraces anv considerable portion of the pop ulation is as yet an unanswered question ou -eldo of Egypt. Arabia Bey, the army, and the Nationals clamor for couitltutloiial govern ment. Yet, while they do ao, they aim their shafts at the "Control," wh ch has secured for ibe people all the constitutional prlvlleget that ihey hive eujoyed. When the new Min is. iy, with Arabia Bey aa Minister of War, c line Into i nice, the first article of Its pro gmnme was to place the budgot Iu the hands of TIIR I lUMIIKIt Or NOTAM,gsJ. 1 h's body is composed of about sevenly-flvo P'MiMt nominated by local ollleers, and choi-n f om the Influential and moneyed na- t ves. Hitherto Its powers have been very limited and unimportant. It la contended that the Chamber is entirely subservient to .slrabi Bey and the army, and that placing the bud get In Its h 'iids would amount piacticully to turning R over lo the areiy. All this while the army menaces the 'Control" and the Khedive, who stands w;,h the "Connor and the pow e sca inot look on with complacency when so iiiiic'i Is at stake. The nriny, It is claimed, has grovn l pioporllons lh.it cannot bo Jusiliid by a coudl Ion of peace, and It will be thown that the elorlt t bring up the dinners of the count y have already been hampered by the liicaised military expendilu'e. The army It composed of all elements of Egyptian popula te l e. c-pt tlie Copilc, the Arabs p edo nina t: ig. I ne Copts a-e etcladed. A conn-pun il at o lhe .V.iion, refer mi; to Aiahl Dry, rc niai s Hut ho I, bv no means a born lander, a id i annot In any light bo looked upon as a t lomwcll or a Washington. This view of him K.irs color to tlieassertlon that he Is In a de g ee acting under the Influence of others. Wlnt tho cud will bo no one can predict. In ca-e ef absolute revolallon In Egypt, England may lose her control over her great waterway to India. Would she then occupy Egypt ? In that case olhets complications would arise. The Sues ( anal wat built by French enter prise aud French capitalists, and Is owned by French shareholders. France vioald have something to say. A TocciiiNii KoMtsce. A number of yenrs ago tome miners In Wales, In exploring an old pit th l had Ion; been closed, found the body of s young man dressed In a fashion long out of date. The peculiar action of the air uf the mine w is such as preserved lhe body to per fectly that II appeared asleep rather than drad. Tlie miners were pu uletl at thecirciiinsiaii. es. No one In the district had been mi.seii within their remembrance, an I at last it was r s dv d to bring in lhe oldest liiliabllant-aii eld lady long past her eightieth year, who hud livid single In the village lhe whole of her life. On being taken Into the presence of the body a very string!) scene occurred. 7 ho old lady feU on the corpse aud kissed It, and addressed il oy eie-y term of endearment spoken in a by gone generation. He was her onlv lore and sno hud waited for him, during her long life. Slie knew she had uot forsaken her. Tlie old lady slid young man had been betrothed sUty years before. Tho lover had disappeared mystti'lously, and she had kept her faith dur ing the long Interval. Time bad stood still wl h Iho young man, but. had left Its mark on the wain in. 7'he miners who were present were a rough set, but very gently and with tearful eyes they removed the oi lady to her house, and Hist night her faithful spiiltajre -joined Hist ot her long lost lover. i . Jkwf.i.i.kd Garikks. Tho ladies are now wealing jewelled gaiters, We gain this mliuniauou from the press, and so ntritc upon our oath aforesaid. It s is to us that this is rather a pe culiar move, but it may bo all right. What eflect it may have upon (he fall eh clions we cannot sty nt ibis mo mont, nor what tho result will b.i, loo'sing at it from a social standpoiiu. We mean of course, looking at the question under discussion, not tho gai ter itself. Probably the next grand stride in the fashion line will be uriiti cial rats scattered around in conven ient places, so that the wearers of moss-agate garters can 'iimp upon a chair and howl. This is about the only way we can see for tho public to be benefited by tho prevailing stylo of garter. Diamond studded garters might be hung on the hat rack iu tho hall, whero visitors can peruso them at their leisure, but, after all, that would bo a kind of hollow mockery. It would lo like attending a ballet where the nerformt r wore ulster over coats and ctisppareji t. NO. 18. GIRLS. mix Aitrs piov ok tub ffminixk (iKNDKIt. A nice, pretty, sweet girl can toll a m m a long way off sometimes, and m tl:e him sacrilico a power of time, a id comfort and money; and when she d ies it all for a purpose and then throws him off, I shall always think she hadn't orter. I never Was in favor of a young girl turning tip her nose at a clever fellow who was raised In her noighlioi hood ami running off after an ai y chap irom away yonder; but wiien hn does come I think she ought to let him go ba.'k quick and cheap or take him I've always noticed that when young men go slipping away to parts unknown for a wile it's because those girls he was raised with know him too well and don't want him. I didn't go half a mile for my pan! and that showed my good sense, and she iliitn't go no I'ui'.her than 1 did, and that showed hern, and if I was a sensi ble young 'r ami was waiting for a liushaiid,I would set my c;tp for some body, I hail knowii a long time, bill if I was a young fool I wouldent. The happiest marriages I know of are those ''here the folks knowedall about one another fur a good while, and nary one was fooled. Romance iu love af fairs is mighty pretty, and a solitary horseman getling thrown from his horse is just splendid, but all this play out in a few months, and then comes the facia the hard pan. Tho earth that is earthy, and ihu heavenly van ishes, and the baby has to bo nursed of nights, and the sugar guts low, and the diamond wedding ling won't bring color to the poor wile's cheeks, and she is away oil' from her mother and wauls sympathy and lovo ami kind at tention, and a good deal of it. As Mr. L mglellow said Life ' real, lift Is earnest. And the 1'iiby wauls a nurse. BY-AND-BY. There is music enough in these three little words for the burden of a song. They are full of hope hope for the future hope felt by many a human heart hope bright and glowing in anticipation of the joys of happy days. ' I?y and-by." Familiar words! We heard them long ago, when but a child ourselves, as to a baby -brother; just iO nmeiH' n ' biief j.iitrney fiom chair to chair, and mother said, "l!y-and-by." "I!y-aud-by" lisped the little boy as he looks forward to lhe time of ex changing frocks and pantlets for trous ers ami jacket. "Hy-and-by" thinks the youth, as the last, term of his school days is ended. "Ily-atnl-by" ponders the young man while at his trade, or in his clerkship. "By- ind by" again is heard as his plans of life are forming. And "Hv atnl by" whispers the maiden. 'By -anil by" and the locks are silvered o'er. Sometimes these words sound liko a soiiej, sometimes like a sigh or a soli; but "l.y-and by" has more sweetness than sorrow. The burden of its theme anticipation, and llhnth thrice and oft tho reality dudes the grasp, fresh h ipeg suei 1, and phantom liko ir.ul fliitiug, they lure onward. Many times have these little words beguiled us, and still the memory of that silvery "Hy-and-by," like the sunrise of Ossian, is pleasant but mournful. Mrs A "Wo had a beautiful sermon this morning, didn't we?" Mrs li. "Heaiit;fu', Hid did you noiii a Mrs. Suithsou's bonnet?'' M s. A. -Notice II ? Well, I st-.ould say I did. 1 couldn't keep my mind off it the whole ser vice." Mrs. II. Nor I, ncilher."-Boston V,(i(ein';,f. ADYKKTISKMKNTS. E,S-, THECREAT iEllSlEIJEBl. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth initials St. Jsrcm On. aa a sit e, sure, inife nod einip Kx terns! Remedy. A trial entails but Iho comparatively trilling oullaf of 50 Onto, and every one sintering with (suu can have cheap and positive proof uf iu clauus. DirecUiini In Eleven languages, BOLD BY ILL DRUQGI8T8 AND SEAIXR3 IV MEDICINE. A.VOGHLEII & CO., JlafUmere, 3t4H V. B. X Joif T 1 y. THE ROANOKE NEWS ADVERTISING BATES ' - - 2 I -2-1 J. SPACE I M fine SiirtRro, '.00'8 00 14 00 I 5(1 CO Two Kiuarf 6 ed JO 'On 20 00 80 OS Three hnuares, 8 00 IS 00 HO (K 40 00 Four Sqnaros, JO 00 i 18 00 38 00 45 00 Fourth Corn, IB oi 20 flo 40 00 I f 00 Half Column, 20 00 I 30 00 60 00 I 6& 00 WlinleColumn,' One Year, 75 Ot ! .'. .mm PROFESSIONAL C A R D jj JAKNCH a BKLlt. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. KSFIKI.D. N. C, , ( , ,", Practice In th counties of ItalJfav, Mash Kilireeiimle and Wilson. Collections mad In all partsof IheState. , , Jan II tf. II II. SMITH, Jit. I ATTOII!f RT AT IiAff, rtiMTi.ASo NierK. Hampax Oodstt If. O Vmctlcea In tti comity of Ilsllfsi and airtoln- liisr counties, and In the Siioreine court of the State. !ly. J M. (I II I 7, 7. A H P, ATTOKVRT AT I. AW, HALIFAX,, N. C. onieo lii the Court House. Mtelct atteatloa trlveu loall branches of the profeaaiou. inn I'J ly pUOMAi N. HILL, Attorney mt I,aw, HALIFAX, n. C. Practice. In Halifax and adloiiiliit! coantli and Ke leral and Supremrt courts. Will ba at rkotland .Neck., onee every fort- nlnlit. aiiglslf II. il K t). V. II A U T M A It , Nurgeou Denllit, Ofllee over W. 11. Brown's Dry Uooda Stere, WKLirO-y.N.C. Will visit parties at tbclr homes when desired Terms Iteasoiialde. , , eclisty T VY. M A 8 O N . L. ATTOKMET AT Llff, 'OAUYSRURO, M. c. Practice' In the eonrtt of Northampton and adloinoiK counties, alse Iu the federal and Su premo courts. Juiielti. y A L T K It K. P A N I B L, Attorney fcnd Conneller At Vmn, WELHOH, N. c, 1 t Practices In Halifax and adjoining- eonnttee.' Hp.vlal attention given to colleottoue let all parts of the Stale and prmnpt returns milt, fell. 17 1, AT VY. H4LL, ATTORNEY AT L1VY, WELDOS, K.O. Spe.-'al attention Riven to collections till remittances promptly made. may 111'. , Q K. E. I.. UUSTKR, MGRGKON BEirilT. Cno be found at bia office In KnBeld, Pure Nitrons Oxide (las for the Palo los Kxtraotlng or Teeth always on band. Jo to TZ tt. JlMKS M. Ml'l.l UN, JOHN i. MOORS J U L I, H N A MOORR, ATTORNEY AT I.AiY. HAM PAX "I.e. Practice In the conntlesof Halifax. MorthamD. Ion. Kdrecointic, Put and Marlin -In tlie Ma- preine curt of tin- stale and Hi tha rmleral Coins ef the Kksteru District. Collodions made In any tmrl of the Statu. Jan 1 ly !H...K. zoi.i.tioeiKS. pa. n. i. zoLLicema j)R. A. II. ZiJI.I.ICOPrKH A BUD., lMlYNiriANft ANRNl'RUEONg, W It L DON, N. C. firs A. It and l II. ...lllrotter. bavins; united as partners In the practice of nit dleine under tlm sit le ami llrm uf lir. A. K Z..llirt-(l,.r i. nra. offer their professional services to the public Ks-tiurany ami aoiH'o a snare niineir patrouaire, they sTiiarautec car.tful aud prompt attention to patients. One of ibe Hrni will alwava be fouatl at their iittlee In .ollieoffer'a lru Store where pal lent s wl l Ik- treated at all heura and when i ess ary, btttli wlh vlit ana (five their atten tion to patterns wlthtiulelra charge, mrntf. li.'.ul . si i I '.in' . i J . i m a isiiaa w. u. mv. , . c. Jioi idiiorria. JjAf a ZfJLLICOrifBtt. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WKI.BOX, If. C. I.H.,11.... IntS... nftt..lt.. ..,.-,,, i ur- t-.-.tri si in iiiitim nim atijoiniDs; counties. and In t he Sil limine ami f-.l.-rat cum ; , ' i " ci i in it v.a nu uia. one ot the llrm will always be found in tho ofllee. JuneJSly. 1857 1857 ESTABLISH ED Jnnnary 1st, 1937. RUFE W- DANIEL Hlsttoek nf r.Itiiioes. nnw..l.i .Ms rAi,. lloiieries embrace hi pari I PKKNllll, . i APPI.K, " ''txnnr.p.T snd WILPCHKIUIT BIlANPY, WHISIXIKS. PonT. HIIKftRY. MADKIHA and PlIAMPAUNB WINK. ' ClOARst, BACON, nofR, MOLASSES, LAUn.ul.NtlKK. PRPPBR, ., HPH'K, APPLK8.JELUB8, PICKLKS, BRANDT PEACHES and CONFBCTIOKBRIIS rORTXER'S LAGER BEER OX I GE, And many other articles too numerous to men tion. 10 W ash. Avenue, Weldou, N.C. octJly YARBORN?uan HOUSE. ('yettcvlljle Street, , ,v., , , . .. i . . , , KialQiga, 3f.c. Terms; to suit teirre. G.W. BlArKNAlt.prtTrietci.