North Carolina Newspapers

*0 snattar whnl alii yon, haada!ba In B 4 WfteW. you will n.rrr km « .11 uuill your I MVIU KTI pet rlKbt. (*As'Aßr ii lu !p Mtir», j*raycu without * gripe or p«i», pnioH «uy natural uovaraaat*, co»t you f MM JlMßti touwt gottUg your haaiib 1 b**k. dlMuim Oaady Cathartic, tha HspitNila*. put lu mflul iioin, every tub , M haa O.aa rtaaapasi ou It. Buwuru of f Good things are alway* beautiful, but " betntlful thing* are uot always good. 1 THa Inl Prearrgxloii nulla Mi ftorer Is a bottle af Qaov*'a TuriUni jjf OuuTtnt. Itiaslnple Iron aud utiluioe laataMaleaaform. Noeuru.no pay. I'rlooJSc. • & "Wo furnace can ever burn out tho I gold. F .. • 1 A Colounl In tbs UrltUh Ho'ulli Alrk-HQ - uuj auya that Adauia' Tattl Frutti was u "iHUllll 111 hi. moo while marching. Ton cut tall how rloli a mnu la by tbe E quality 01 otgar* be glraa away. , Ho. 6. - u •- fa To Our* • raid In On- Day. , Take Laxama Uaouo Qrimy* Tkni.t-v ■ All drunbln refund ibe money l(,(t fafNt.) aura. E. W. Oaovc'a algualare on each box. " Ma ' y, U Pnitarwiitu I)»t» an- fait to *un vgar* aud rubbing. Hold by 'ill i ® Governor Him Iti.uin Aiwaya aald that t'Hfb Op;h»nl Water vuuM cure mora dlaaaiea thaiiiujrouafeiiitil) thai ba bad asrar uaad. Ptao'a (*nr« for fSouaumptlon In an In fata. j Ua uaadlctne for i oiiuhn nti'l rMrTR ' S W. | ■ B*miau Oiicau Orovo. N. J.. Fab. 17. I«U. | B. H. OaiUK'a Hunk, nf Atlnut'i. Gn.. aro | the only unooeaaful Uroimy MperlalUti In th* world. Hao i heir liberal uIT r in advertt «eatla*t>otber ooluinn ofthl* | npcr. | •toa He ward. • I on. The reader* of thlapnptr wllCbu pleeaad tn ; leant tbat there laatleaatolir dreaded ill«i"ii •« that science haa been able to cure ill nil lu i Stage*. and that I* Catarrh. llall'h i nterrti Cure la the only positive cure kuonii to ■ •aadlaalfraternity. CataiTlrbetiiji« ei.u.Mt.i- | (] tlonal illieaae. requires ii conaUtuiiiuml tre.r. - . ■lent. llatt'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internal I . l acting Slractlyou tin btmal mid iAliduum •'in - | I facaa of tbe system, thereby li, atrofjuu tbu J ":r. (pasdatlOß of the dlaaaav. font gtvihi? t lit- pi •'1 Ueat strength by building up the ->>n-tttnf (.•>. bud aaatatliiK nature In lining It- vvnrlc Tin - powers tbat they offer Ono Hundred IMli>r« ! lorany oaaa tbat It fall* to cutis. .Semi ("i ii»t 1 Of teatl mon lal a. Addreaa F. J. iirsir Ai o„ Toledo, O. ' Aold by DiHiggUt*. 7ft". Hall'a Family I'Ulaaratku be i, Fight Your Liver | If you want to. But look out, or it will get the start of you. j If it does, you will have dys pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, poor blood, con J stipatttfn/ Perhaps you have these al- i ready. Then takfc one of j Aycr's Pills a. bedtifne. These pills gently and surely master j the liver; they are an easy and safe laxative for the whole\! family; they give prompt re- : lief and make a permanent cure. Always keep a box of them in the house-. 25 centa a bo*. If y©ur druggUt cannot Ntipplv you, we will mall you a box direct from ihU ofiice upon receipt of the price, js cents. Ad* d~e*», J. C. A vkr Co., l.owell. Mas*. W%- .11!_. • •nrett cure for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup •afuaeaubtUtutca. Out Di. Bull'a Cougli S»i up. ; supply | "• \ e " OU t h I>ot I ash and your j P rofits will n large, without !f ' otaS ' l Ur : tilingabootr *\« I i.-m' best Adapted for all crop*, ore to uil Uruui». t GERMAN K M.I WORKS, 93 Nassau St., Nrw Vi rk.. ENGINES BOILERS. Tanks. Work Nh-tfitiik'. Pull'*ya. i'Owrln«. Hai-grtm, vie Mill atlnik MrCait every day. w -rk L' k) lisudn. LOMBAKI> I HON WOIIHH St M li'l.V CO | AVGQSTA. ».KOK(iIA / i" v • A pp no +o+o+o+G+o+o+o4C+o Xpplix WKMIIJ nl\K'vtn UJU i Wiilsllv K\K>l t aliectlon vt Hpt l»' A PRRK of money co»t, snkln« only thhi ,\.«n muIIM) A Faoksts of XMOftftY In edvanof. V- nte uj*a «cct i tiu« XCnM Offer an lwn w 111 Mail %on tht> I'ackoU ZMtanMsud will ain't •« itt i'aiai>g. Full ln»iru« v Xdona anl 12 Doe Htlls for «ii»irit>utiiu am >\\* r- x your frleuits tn order \*> Iniuoo tln in to btty ibe V need* of yon. 4lU>lti**T I hl>«. « >. f VA h (.11011 MTrufClotiir* 6 mm* *•' P»rkrM UfUTED: ■ Uaa four Inßiteuj c aud ears a macbln* tor jour«*lf or make a oler vrolt bj a»>llltia afawpnblAMantfnigirnar frlA u. " r ~*il 1 ua tßMallluMfai anfl t«k« othar luakra u( maorthM II fart pa»m«at. , £ud for citileg urt U % J. B. CRAYTON, Oen'l /. ;ent, a. c. I MMC»MvS« Ts'Xv«'/iySVXv2e piISS i WC MB4NtM alM>»aal will pay t»u ( BSalarrtnMtartwtib. VThi» ua atoneagUUifc- iA V afc, aecttpaitou ajut i*C»>««» lw ~uie«. w 7 fiSSMtoairooamaataaaouatr. We*an«m».J Jk H traat-w,nbr ui. o. and wiuiiar - !i aien weliH Vaadkaep imu.o.aloTa.Nlt\V\l rtle Ata^arTMl«»..nirt.aH.»a v..W SENATOR SIMMONS Elected oa Joiat Ballot by the House and Senate. Ml. SIMMON'S 'MAKES SPEECH. . .1. ■ .. + > . . TkMk* the Legislature For The High Honor, and Will Try to Do His D«ty. ' SENATH. Eleventh Day—l.leutenaltt Governor Turner called the Senate to order, and Rev. Marvin Culbreth, of the Methodist church, offered prayer. The journal wa* read and approved. ' Senator Spelgh, of Edgecombe, and Bugg, of flreene, said that they were unavoidably absent, but would like to be recorded as voting for K. M. Sim mons. The President held that the election waa,over and that this cottid not be permitted, but It was entered upon the journal tbat they would have so voted had they been present. Ex flenator Jas. I'arker aud Hon. Cyrus 11. Wsteon were Invited to tbe privileges of tbe floor. A petition wa ß Introduced by Alex- | ander from tffe veterans of Mecklen- 1 burg, relative to the Roldlers' Home ! and penslona. anil one by Marshall, for I | the relief of rrrtaln ex-Oonfederate*-! ' of Surry. j Hills were Introduced as follows: By , ' Henderson, to allow alimony In ca*e« j lot d»voice Jit vinculo matrimonii. | | This Is a-very important bll and give* 1 | the wife alimony In some cases orab !solute divorce. | l.ong offered a resolution of respect j ! 111 motnory of Queen Victoria. | Senate resolution of respect on the I death of England's great and good [ J Queen, and pioviding that the flag on | tho eapltol be at half mast for three ! day* pajssed third reading. * -t | House resolution expressing the sym- ■ 1 pathy of the people of North' Carolina j I for tlae royal family of England and ' ' the people of the empire and wishing i King Edward a long and prosperous reign was adopted by 11 rising vote, j The Senate adjourned to 11 a. in., [Thursday. j Twelfth Day. The Senate convened | |at 11 o'clock,"' l.leuteniint Governor ! Turner l*n the chair. Rtv. Bran- I ' son offered prayer. The journai wits 1 partially ready 7 and unproved .anil (omm'.*;tees miuie their re j port. The judiciary eemmittee >eU i upa substitute for the libel bill. Sena | tor Aa ring n from tile committee 011 ; itile* recommended that a louuultteei I ho upipolnted on apportionment r-t repioaentatlves. The chair-announecil |as the committee on Beljatorrlal dls | ukta Morton. Alexander. I.opdoti, 1 Smith, Glenn, Calvert. McAlest"", Mil- , ler of Pamllio anil Candler. | Senator Mclntyre stated thut Dr. J. ; 1,. M. Curry would speak at noon and ho moved thnt the Senate adjourn ijt 1 12 o'clock In order to bear blni. ■ aiiiiniously carried. 1 Renstor Wootlnrtl, for the judiciary j committee, submitted two reports on ! liendt-rwon'H bill to allow alimony in 1 divorce a vlrncillo marlnioiill. one„a • majority hivo-able to the bill and a 1 minority against It. j Tho Senate .bill to graduate tho tax ; 011 charters off corporation* came up. 11 en der ion moved to amend, making llt In for re Hu ilsyss aftef raUtlcatlou. ■ This was adopted and the bill passed lu third ii-ading The resolution for j | the Senate committee on apportloii ' aient of representatives vVus passed." Thirteenth Day.—ln tin- Senate there was a li"'i4i>il ileliHle ove, Ibo .bill to |IU, alimony In case of uholiite dlvoree. I Woodwind. Hender»on and War! were the principal speakeiH. | The bill providing that oiilv farruc.-i lerve o nthe board of ugrh tilture C'ltm up mid was dir.. viced at length, j Mr. Hcott Bb'nweit rtnit there were Iw'f half a dojeti Rblelgh rtierv who knew 1 nothing ajmut oKi lculture .syvlng' tin (lie liryil. Motli iillif went over. Tho hill providing:*!! iimv libel laW parsed lis second reading, and on ob jection of Mr. Dills, the third rcndlni! wu- deferred until tomorrow. | Pourteenth Day. The only/general legislation enacted by the Senate was I a bill restoring the election of Keeper of the capltol to the Hoard of Public |>\'arks and Grounds, which Is von -1 eUtuted by tho governor and other } State offlcet'B. An effort to give back ' 0 the keeper of the. capliol the ap ! polntment of Janitor of the Supreme J Court building failed and that po*i ; tion iH'malas tn the hands of the mar shal of the Supreme Court and the keeper of the Cnpltol jointly. HOUSE, j Eleventh Day —Speaker Moore run , vened the House at 10 o'clock. Prayer j waa offereijL hy" ltev. M, Mar shall, lleailltig'.wf Jhe Journal was ills-' pensel with. Leave of absence was granted Messrs. Deddlngtleld and Allen, of Co* Kim bus. Patulous were iutioihiced as follow.ii: Hy Haldwlh, from Junior Order, for coupulaojy school law. By Whltaker, of Guilford, from Al amance, in regard to appropriation to Cnlverpity: of North Carolina. A resolution of Mr. Connor e*preag ed tlio symi>athy of the people of North Carolina with the people of England | on tho drafh of Queen Vl« torla. Judge : Connor said the death of this aged \V6- man has evoked the sympathy of thp I entire world. That there was nothing ! in the re*olulon endorsing any polletea of England hut was slni|ily ail expres sion of -orrow and condolence for the family of this most excellent woniai«.\. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Gates, the resolution was passed unanimously by a rising vote. The hours of IS having arriyed tbe special order being the Joint .se ston.of the Senate and l.buse tor the elet. lon of a .United t-'iatis Senator, the sVr geant-at-nruis annomiced the approach of the Senate. * The Senate and House betug In joint session. Lleutcnau Governor Turner prealdlng. the report of the actlou 0' the House and Senate Tuesday read. The tellers on the part of th« Senate theu announced "that E. M. Simmons had. received' 134 votes and Richmond Pe.a¥*on 2« \otts wUercupcu tbe President declared that -E. M. Simmons, wbb duly elested T'nlted States Senator for North Carolina for I a term of six yea is. The PresiJtnt Sppoluted Senator ) Glenn and Representative* Winston i gnd Jones to tvak on Mr. Slu.aious n:id ' inlorra him of his elettlon aud asU his ) presence. v ( s. J The House wa* crowded with peopu [ wken'tlie com mtttr« refurnsd and Nl 1 Slibmons aws nded the . Speaker's stand to aignt y his acceptance of the | honor. He said the Genera! Aaisemby had conaerred on him the greatest honoi | that could be couferred on one of fcei Mas and It was a great privilege, u i hare till a opportunity to «Ire hla aol aaid pled re of fidelity. 3 have sot the gin of language," k» , "to expreee ti> you bit earneet longtag desire to eerte my State and mj country aa becomea tbo high eta tlon you have oalled me to. The geoluft of even Sbakeepeare uaa never equal to aaprlea the feeling* »t a heart overflowing with gratlt'nde.l ran almply uncovfr and #ay thai I ant iiroloiindly and elncerely grateful. "1 aland before you today aa 1 have stood alnce November, helpleaa to ut ter In worda the plenitude and power •%f my obllgatlea. What you havfc done veeterday aod today I* but the rati fication of the expreaaed will bf the people at the polle. It waa neceeaar that you should eleet to carry out the law. We eon live gratitude, my friend*. It we cannot expreia U and I have ask ed our Heavenly Fciher tbat when I shall retire from the office the whole people will be able to say tta > man baa shown his gratitude by bis honest ser vice*. "I do not Imagine a term of six yeari In the Senate a term of ease and lux ury. t shall try to make It six years of study, work and watohfulneae that 1 may better promote the Interests of my State and my country. I cannot re member! the time when my earlleat and highest ambition was not to aerve veil my people and my country. J Ttnow my weaknees and Inefficiency, and so knowing, 1 enter upon the dtttlea with ft feeling of profound diffidence, but of hopefulness and trust, that my ardu mm effort* I may In the end rise to the full height of It* •requirement. To lay the mantle which has fallen from tl:e broad shoulders of Vance and Ran som and Jarvis haa been cast upon oie. It baa Iteen my fortune before to bear grave responsibilities and while loday my life l« one of the sweetest ir»m«*nts of my life It is also one of the 'niont solemn .1 accept the honor with by: V accept Jhe responsibilities with a resolution to faie them bravely. 1 Im*re pledge, that while, like all men, I have my peraonal ambitions, I shall ilwnja try to iierve nlone the inlet .-at "my Ht'aTe~and TTTere'TßTßlte"flfiFltuT )[ the AimlKhty to enable nie-to keep this aolemti pledge." Senator SlinmoiiH wua greeted wltll an ovation that would have warmed the hearts of any man. At the opening and All through, his apeech he was onerously applauded, j The Senate then retired and the Hotrtp resumed ita routine adJoiirniiiK at 2:30 p. in., to lu o'clock Til lire day. Twelfth. Moore con vened the House at 10 o'clock. Prayer Waa offered by Rev. Ml'. Hurler. Mr. (Viilg tr«\ei| that the hour of 12 o'clock be aet to hear Dr. t'uny on the aubje.'t of edunillon. Mr. 'Graham mo ted 1 tta I the Governor end oilier Mute officers lie Invllid. Adopted. 'I lie Ppeakef np]io.nttd Me+srs. Cralg. Graham and Wright to wait on Dr Curry and the State officer*. Tho hour of 2 having arrived, on nio tlbn of Mr Cannon the Hoiue ad lourned until Friday at li o clock. I»H. Cl'Rßi M 9PPKKCH. Dp. ('m.ry-»ald: "The ohly iVieaauri I ever lobbied for in' Congres--: was In coa'patiy wltli that grand niau there l pointing to ti.e picture of Vance I linlon. lt. Vance and we were .plead-' lug for help to meet ihe wil it» .inslll'a bii ill en 111 fke foulh and gl\u ua pe;p to educate and liecatme they cruelly rc'u*ed «e hs\'e had in work otir own j'- w ami b'ird. tied way for all these v. >' 11 y .»i'iira Y "1 wra over In the Senate this morn ing aud heaid members taik very ex clteiiy hbout whether Northein peo ple should come down hero and kill out blt(\a; they we(e alino-t as excited aa I «er» In i,ie |ih|k»i« some members •n tills house go'. o>rr the fulce re|iai't that I hud lobbied for a certain tuun In Congress. "It Is an honiNctble tblrg to be a member of the leglklslutf*. I w i uiien I liegan ®y i aratr-iu St«a a mcmbcitin Alnhamt. I 'an,ghe you a rcclpi' to promote the beet .merest* of your «onstltaents that will never 1 fall: 'flave .oursg. l . I am glad alave-y has been abolish, ed, but I n'gi"' that Its curse of Ig norance, stupid, unintelligent labor re mains. "To-day Spain is bankrupt because there are only 2f> women out of 100 that can read'and write and i,ni.v 30 pun, With-all her gold and silver Spain Is not rich, because her people are' uninvantlve and Iguoiaiu. "I learned last night thai since June laat 37 new cotton mills had been built in North CaCrollns That meann I more Intelligent lalor, more progress, I more wealth In giand Old North Csro liui, The 'Adliondu ks do not begin Lo compare with western' North Caro Una In beauty of scenery and dellght i ful climate. , j "What is nestled U for people, in stead of standing at the railroad sta lloit with their hands In some one L'lk-'s pockets saying there is no one t hlte. to go-to work; for industiieis to )|ea lip to ive employment to these p«ople, "It Ja well under, tood that you can ;neasu>e the weAlth-praducing power a people by the advantages of »du ••.itloti they have ctijo.vesl. Masaa ,!nis»tts is rich; she glv::s seven year* Of edumtion to her children; North ;'.iroilna given two yeais. "In Wurtemburg here is not a single pauper. There is not oue In one intn- Ired there who cannot read and writ*., In North Carolina there me 23. Why wait five years to do what we shall be compelled to do eventually at a great ileal nftore cost? We aro top poor to wait. "Cod naver did create two babies miai. mere never was a government on eaith that derived its power* from the consent of the governed. Nobody, white or black, ought to have the right of suffrage unless he can read bis bal lot and has paid his poll tax. "Government, free government. I* ill-pendent on Intelligence and virtue. Anybody who would cheat a negro at tho ballot cheat hi* netgh. or In a trade; Yon must prepare tht people for voting. Yotrtan only do I by education. Suffrage la not a natural or tnhereuL right It Is a conventional rlgh'_ liiu humbug was Invented up he, s in Massachusetts to put upon ua hero the unspeakable wrong of the ne •00 *ote. There U no hatred between the white and voloied youth of (hi* Country and I ha\ e no aympathy with ►.I e doUi ine thait the.e Is. "There aie two remedies for the ne a.o picblem; One Is dlffttalon and on* a olonltstion. 1 do not aee how It vculd be feasible to do either. 1 an ; cSatly tht oldest man here and 1 '•:v'e had imich e*p l rlence and to XT-iti9 pioblem .Is the most aarloua t eveir tbnß&i"te«Pa people. T nui t n or be tolved until 'lt le ) itistTy. ' :.aw that no two race* can live j.e together -when one la enltght •agei ,'nd the otbet. la semi-barbarous, if th» Southern Statefi refuse to do j«t*- tic* to the negro uiey will becooae' 1&- -7- csir~ V l '^ surrsctkmary tod .lawless m 4 it wit roqulre all th« power* ot thia govern meat to control than. "Yon mtm educate tbem. The fu ture w earth of North Carolina la not sc touch tin factor lea or crop* m In du bar#eat of u educational sowing an) reapitg. In the long Una of illuatrlou. Governor* of North CaroHna I hh*« never read anything to equai what I eea a* coming from your noole «ci magnificent young governor who bat Just assumed the dntles of Office. H will henceforth bo known aa the educa tfon-al governor, for the magnificent sentiment* and brave poeiilon • e hat taken on that question. "I nhould #*nt no prouder eplupl than jthta: 'Here Ilea one who rave his life for 8011thern boye and South em girls.'." T ■ On motion of Judge Connor tb* thank* of the body were unanlmoual) tendered Dr. Curry. Thirteenth Day—ln the Houae tn contested election caae of McNeill va Oreen, from Wllkca county. took ui raoat of tiie session. After some 'lis rit talon the vote Wai tikeUi anil (Ji-een the sitting member. Democrat wax decided entitle.:! to the seat. Bev era! Republic ana voted with the Demo crata. . , , Th„ bill to allow. Concord to issue uonds waa mtined. A bill was Intro duced to amend the charter of th» Home Protection Lift Insurance Cu. Mr. Vtfnston Introduced a bill pro vldlng for a permanent registration ol all persona tntitled to vote tpidsrjkec Hon 4 of the constitution.. fourteenth Day.---A good day'.t work wavi done In the houae and it did not cost much talk, Oreat Inroada were made Into the Calendar, bringing It nearly u to dote. p Two bill* of gtn Aral Interest cs'tud Rome little dlsi'itsalon, which resulted In each caan In the hill being je-rom mltted for further consideration Tha llrnt of the.** waa the hill to establish the Notlh Carolina veterinary Midtral Association, and lesulate the practice 0/ vterinary medicine. Sevoial of tte mi übera feared that the measure would limit the profession to audi Mi "ex'.irl In? some'"UFHi (OVMIS MBit' for the want of a veterinary. Mr. Daughtridga said that in hi* county, whi.e dairy Intereetn were growing, there wai no veterinary surgeon, and Uli'j«ies among the cattle were lni (leasing. Mr. Winston explained that the. ab ject of the bill waa to protect t' e peo ple from quacks. aud that It did not prohibit from practicing t ho*.> who had formeily doctored aorses And ca • tie. The bill to tax all dogs in the State fllty cents a head, In order 10 raU* mt 'C money to educate the children, was de luted with sen*? hmuor. Kc Organizations Cost Monay. The Interstate Commerce Cotnmls- > slon in announcing a decision last week with reference to certain rates cliifrgtd to Lynchburg. Danville and other cities, made a etatement which must have harrowed the feelings ui tne stockholder* of the.old roads be longing to the Southern Railway sys tem. The Commission In ita decision, will ii w«i against the Southern Hall way. utwerteil that the $120,00(1.000 of ! common st6ck In that roiid had never hail anything paid upon It, anil dually, "that it does not rest in the | whim of a Keorganiiatlon Committee in Wall Street to Impose a tax upon the whole Southern country." A,« the Southern Railway's rom- I mou stock Was Untied in ex.haiige for the stocks of the old Richmond Tor mlnal system, the share* were paid for and Very dearly at that, aa any of the old stockholders would bear wltneaa. When the reorganization waa effected It w.ia in thodsrkest period of railroad depression anil the moat that was ex pected In the new company waa to ► ave the charges on the old honda. Most of these honda were assessed and the isto ka were all heavily taxed. 'I be Klchnitind Terminal j,hacehoiders had to pay $lO a ah? re nnd Hm» Kast Ten fnt --er common stockholder* $7.20 per ahatc. and give up to'per rent, of thalr stockholdings. The burden waa so heavy and the Southern ..allway com mon stock offered in exchange ap nrrred so valueless that many holders would not pay ths assessments and threw the burden on the reorganisa tion (ommltlee. The rates romplaineu of by the citi zens olKDanvllle may have been too high, but any man who haa owned rtock in a reorganised lorporatlon will bear testimony that the process la a roetl.v one. The common stock of Milg Industrial syndicates whose con stituent companies were bought out ut high prices Is frequently given away to the promotera, but In the caae of bankrupt ralltoads the reorganised shares, however worthless they may lie. have cost the original stockholders i great deal of money.—lxntlsvllle Courier-Journal. PAI.VTfiD I.AIHIKH IX KNl!l.A\'l>. Kmlli'ss are the evolutions of ladies' sleeves, slid nothing, a* everybody knows,. Is too fuutastle (or tb.' luwut ive Uillllner. Hut tiie lni«'st fashion pa-sea all belief, and even though a contemporary assures of its truth we are disposed to think that the nu nouueement Is merely a sticking horse for the hesitating inventor «»f this barbarous fashion. The idea is this: The' In mtltul lutnl- pAlnted silks and inustlux' wliTi-h liavo la-en Justly |M)pular for snnte time mv now to l>e enhancel f»y carrying the artist's work on to the naked necks and anus of their wearer*. If there I* a Jlttle spray of green on the shoulder knot, for lustance, this will l»e continued with the pulul hr.ni.li so as to twlue lovingly round the lady's neck, and * stein heavy with blossom* may i«*r r haps bang two or three flowers over the flesh ef the arm. As a covering for too great nakednes?. the luventloii strikes one as primitive—italufully primitive. Then one cannot unite we who Is "to execute the painting. True, the modern lady's meld, who can play the piano, may lx> ex)»ecte«V to posses* tiuallfleations that would lit her tor Royal Academy 'honors, bnt painting ou flesh la not HO easy an undertaking, pue imagines, as painting on canvas. She would have to lie, like erei-y genius. In the mood for Iter work, and the lady who is conteut to rule herself by the uioods of lier maid Is not yet born. Then, too, there Is the crown In* horror that at some crowded re ception the paint, however deftly exe cuted. might rnn. On the whole. w« think the faaMow deslauer had better fry again.—London Ulobe. B 4 ——————— - The flgnrea of Immigration are one* again tarnishing'strong evidence that the peoples of other lands hav* been " made aware of the tact that this in a prosperous country. I gsod gstes | Wtol —4 «—*» A» C—«!—■ WITH a single exception tb« turner of UllaoU i* ex ceedingly fortunate In hi* situation. Be to rarer of • crop thin farmer* 1* tpany other State*. He plow* a sod of exceeding fertility, am) la generally out of debt He baa the moat approved farm ma chinery, good stock. and wuaUy a wind-mill to pomp tbe water aad grind feed for them. He loofca with compla cency upon hi* co-worker on tbe flint bills of New England, who la trying to make a living on tbe farm In spite of nature that has dome ao little for him. .and'no much for hta Weatern brother. Here the picture change*. The New Knglander I* a Tree man. He can drlre to town over a good road any day In the year; be can Mil hi* pro duce whenever tbe price unit* him; be can go to church; tbe higher schools of village nud town are acce**lble to 111* children; be enjoy* a friendly In tercourse with hi* neighbors; .he keep* In touch with the great outside, ever ,changing world. —i»—— - 1 With the ide* of November come* tbe winter of discontent to the habi tant of the Weatern prairie. He known that for tbe nest live or *lx month* be I* to be the buried vassal of King Mud; that for week* at a time he can not turn a wheel. He will be In a large degree Isolated from tbe world. Let It lie remembered that tbe grouud freeaea ordinarily after tbe November rain*, when (he road* are badly cut up. Tlila leave* them rough and at' most impassable. He must sell hi* produce, not when the market la right, "lIUI'W.M. tteffgg>4a i, has iiroduce that tbe city wants, and 1* ready to pay a good price for. hut he cannot deliver it. When the road* are bad prleea are generally at the belt, aa the supply la short on account of tbe road*. When tbe road* Improve prices usually go down, owing to heavy ! shipment* and over supply. The Inability to take advantage of | the market is coating the farmers of ! Illinois, at the lowest estimate, two ; rents U|M>n every bushel of grain they raise, to say nothing of tbe Inconve nience and discomfort of lieing mud lK>und, and the extra expense of haul ing produce to market over |»oor roads; Tbe report* of- the Bureau of Agri culture ahow that the coat of hauling fiirm produce to market lu Central Kurope, over the splendid roads found there, is front live cents to eight cents per ton |ier mile, the average beidg about alx and one-half .cent*; while over dlri roads lu America the expense of the same service' Is front twenty four cent* to twenty-six cents per tbu : per mile. Over three times the cost lu I Kurope, Nluety-nluc |ter cent, of all farm , product* moved liy railroad, express, ! and steamship companies la first I hauled In wagons. It often coats more to move produce six inllea from the 1 farm to the railroad than it costs to freight It 200 mile* to the city market. The Maryland Geological Hwecy, | composed of experts of high standing. ! has made an exhaustive study of the ; good roads problem a* related to that State, and their report dhows that tbo | present wagon t oads of that State cost the people 94,000.000 more |*>r year than It would with uniformly good { h»rl toads, aud this amount of money j is a dead loss each year, rupre ! scnts M.TVfor every man. woman and I child lu the State. | The secretary of the Farmers' Xa : tlonai Congress estimates that 1 wagon j transportation of the fJulted States i reaches the enormous sum 000,000,000 tous for an average of eight mile*, or -isoo in ill iou tons transported for one utile, at uu average coat of twenty live cents i>er ton, making the amount ei|tial to three-fotirtha of tbe national debt, or over 915 for every man, wom an and child iu the I'nited States. Two-third* of tbla sum would be saved If this country had such country road* as-jf&tice. Belgium, Knglaud and tier uiat^V^ An eminent authority ou agriculture says that the farmers lu any commu , ulty having hard roads which will en ' able them to market their crop* any day iu the year, can by watching the market and taking advantage of good price*, gain from three cent* to live cents a bushel on his grain, and one half to one cent a pound ou hi* hogs, over and above what be can ordinarily 1 get when, for week* at a time, be i* I mud-bouml. and cannot deliver hi* ' crop, nor keep la touch with tbe mar ket*. He goes farther *nd M.v*; "Tbla ' means an Increase of the cash profits f ou the farm of from seventy-five cent* II to *2 per acr?. There can be no doubt 1 that good, bard, every-day-lntbe-year 1 road* are worth SIOO to $»00 per year '* for every quarter section reached by * them." • i * Bad roads work a double injury. f When the dirt road* are good, the * team* are usually wanted In the fields. ' When the rain come* so work 1* p plopped in the Held* the road* are of * ten tmpaaaable. Bad roads are the moat expensive ' nud exasperating burden tbe farmer K ha* to bear. They require twice the " horse power, twice the time, end only J one-half the load a* compared wltb ' good roads.-Tbe State*' Duty. * *• s > FwraMrs U4 (M RMh. * H. H. Gros*. road expert of the De r partment of Agriculture, made the s principal address before the Good *• Road* Congress In Chicago, saying In "• parti 5 "Tbe Influence of hard road* upon 'J farm property la to add 96 In value fot every 91 spent on the roads. Tbla l( ' x true, because, given hard roads so th farmer can market bis crops When Um market la right Instead of marketlm them when the roads are right, he cat * get two, three, four or Ave cents « ;r bnshet more fov hi* grain. Good roads are coming. The indication* an that the Legislature which will mee 4 at Springfield this winter will cons Ide it an adequate good-roads law, and tha n we wtil anon be making hard roads si * a targe scale.' A CRY FOR HELP. Result of a Prompt Reply.—Two Letters from Mrs. Watfon, Pub lished by Special' Permission. — For Women's Eyes Only, v» - March IS, 1M& ' To MBS. PINK HAM, LRX*, KASM "DEAR MADAM: lam Buffering from infiaamtiea of tfca ovaries and woiwb, and have bc»:i*fi>r eighteen months. I ha*« • continual pain and soreness in my .back snd side. lam onlyfree from pain wbeu Ijriim clow#, or sitting in an eaey chair. What I aUnd I suffer with severe paiu im my aide and back. I be- Here my troubles were caused by orer work and lifting aoma ymn ago. "Life is a drag to me, and I sometime* feal like giring np erer being a well woman j hare become careless and unconcerned about everything. lam hi bod now. I have had several doctors, but they did me imt little good. " Lydia E, Pinkham's VegeUble Compound has been recommended to me by | friend, and I have made up my mind to fire it a lair trial. ~ u I write thia letter with the hope of hearing from you in regard to my case," Mas. 8. J. WATSON, Hampton, Va. A ■ . V / MX njBEPjSL tv JL n November 27, 1809. "BEAH MRS. PINKHAM: —I feel it my duty to acknowledge t you the benefit that your advico and Lydia E. Piijklwra's VegeUhW Compound hare done for uie. " " I liad been suffering with female troubles for some time, oould walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing flown pains in lower Kxt of my bowels, backache, and pftin in «v:irv. I used your medicine I r four months ami was so much better that I could walk three tuMB the distance that I could l#fore. . "I am to-day in better health than I liave been for more thapi two years, and I kh'ow it is all due to Lydia E. Piukhani s \egetuble Compouml. "I recommend yohr adviceJand medicine to all women who suffer." M its. H. .1. WATSON, Hampton. Ya. I This is positive proof that Mrs. Pinkliam is more competent to adrise sick women THAN any other person. Write her. It uoeta yOtt nothing. -J tenon OOUUU 'gMw^H% w MH^asrogr ■Lf .>*■ »• - ' - y. ' * ' * ' - DYSPEPSIAD m«4 Ml b# wwiurKl • d»r iwncr if yw dm I |i I A BAiural nodkiMl 9 I I * : il' l tl nr* Tv»M l.lxar, HlllaaaatA;•••» •!- ' aJF'sSfcss I I ' ; i SSnissnto "*r »•*** *«, I i omoMMttniwiaralmiiurHl v«trr»i ®«h 9 I I conT*nl*nti*» tak*; n»*t (.py if , •ronoiuUnl (•• 0 i t Tl* ; ; SSS* 2 s 1 CRMORCNARD WATER CO.. | LIBBV'S ■ j~ PORK ~1 . :; «• | ii BEANS r - ' j I r ', | There is one flavor in pork nod x it beans that all people like. It was X » devised in the rural homes ol New ♦ f | | England. It has made Boston the X ■ & > synonym oi beans. 2 "| > In our kitchen we get exactly J. s , , that flavor. Our Ixans are cooked * 1 1 • by an expert. We put them up in • J | key-opening cans. Your grocer J f , , will supply you. || Plenty t>l other canned beans, but J , that flavor comes ouly in I.ibby's. Z ! 1 IIHT, NcMtU t• lit BY * * • » OluM > 1 hH ' © i , Sard a postal lor m booklet, "Ho* tm + ■ > M»k« Good Thine ioEji.' l | ; GRASS and FIELD SEEDS j n ONION SETS, POTATOES, PEAS; _ WINTER, RUST PROOF, BLACK, a WHITE OATS, SOjA BEANS, Ac. J 5. T. BEVERIDGE& CO , l« l»H». tVf M., >ICHIW»M.' ; DROPSY * MRt |Sof MUBiallliWil tOIU* MMIWM , in Km. : tn. a. a. wua's s»»s. ki s iii»a«». o» dr AGENTSandSALE£J!EN! et «wE» mot aa.tr-,\f»a*», l*v iuwh. m, S| (ft Wjja i*J.:*" -t -a-'t-j}*,--■ -i > a ==■#-, -■ - -' "SALZER'S SEEDS j iM&X * ***" " c,> ■ crop rix — ir> nMriHwmii. ■ !*• MaJT*"'! VI ■ •.' iri .«iih.wotic» «, ~t l^^WH 1% ■! it '•*• L JW>. V fw:l. in l. r~ ».)]>*, IM^«L ■ A |SI h«Uj« ».) «* ■ ■ ■ Hi gal USE CERT AIN v"W M CURE.FS Attbntwn u tr*ou tkli ptw rtts writtoii tdrtiUHn, i* I, [Cares MEADACME Mj'ufnPff I without aay bat tdwn Effects Immediate and Ptaaawt. ■ HICKS' CAPUDINE I ... AT WW WM. I EVERT Ml IB OWN 000101. c arr."SiwaiJHa a v, i«m* himiSUM. | v torn tba W , ~ I gyaujomtif dllierrot Diatam ■ ' tlk UUMI u4 Masai * Fra- ■ a tsaUix rocb M wo, m* tba _ ,L; : Hlmpln t HMWdMI whloh wlllat- -I , SlSi,,., nitwwi. ' nt SMk S i iWW to pMa |h f * »»rri -Uj KuiMb, and la ftaa StA U rm»> Ik*t*ck»k->l SaraiswMM *K,V raawicr trnm Iwm Hook, m fc|L?f \ nIMIM to Ike arorraUt; irf 7/ L h r»i'» Tlila SMk la la- . // iff II trn*»4 la be ol IW»I« la L V// jL 7' iherwiif,i■tt-wmm * Ufu^f/i ax to im* rraullr aMtaraUxxl by all . A O.M.YWCU. rOXTPAiu. li I'iwap suimpa Takaa. f 1 J] Not Nl| doaa tMa M com- lb lit 1 frl; ilm to mm* Imnnmta— It*la- igg I*l \ I Hlf llwt »> Diktat*, bat rarjr fropar Mp |L\\\l H L ly bitm a Cuonlatu laanaaf I r\IS \ IH K iyj/n tkm hii I licaiiaa of Raaiikj T~ HH** raiu!li«,tojttkw wttk Valuabta I VV I Itrvipaa aa iPi atnlslliiat, ■» 1 ■ V-~ I lauatioaaor UotaaMl l*tkrtlec, I Ml M m i I^ULJ Money in Ohlclien^^ aJ ■ E.: