Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Acute Hearing of Horses. It is well known that horses can heai deep sounds which men cannot.- For days previous to the earthquake in the Riviera of Italy the horses there showed every symptom of abject fear, which continued without any change of character till the fury of the convulsion broke forth. But not till a few second! before the earth began to quake did human beings hear any sounds, while il is extremely probable that the horses heard the subterranean poises for two or three days previously. -3-Chicago Times. Expert testimony in a " suit of heir against executors for money spent it booming auction sales of real estate brought out the f jct.allegcs the Witness, that New York real estate dealers con sider free excursion troket,a brass band, and free luncheon necessary adjuncts for a successful sale. In the case in ques tioa it cost $3118 to sell real estate to the value of 4900. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS TO PRESERVE SCRUBBING BRUSHES" Scrubbing-brushes should be kept with the bristles down and they.Will last twice as long. Common Bense will tell you if you stand them the otner way tne water will tun down and soak into the back, loosening the bristles, whether they be glued or wired.--New York Journal. SOEDE IS SERVICEABLE. Of all the many materials which have enriched the recent range of choice, both for personal and home adornment, suede is, perhaps, susceptible of the widest range of treatment. It makes the softest of pillows, the damtest of book covers, the most unique of bonnets, and the, smartest of Waistcoats. - It is servi ceable, it is beautiful, and it can be found in a variety ot colors, eo t'.iat its uses need reallv be limited only ' by the ingenuity of womankind. New Orleans Picayune. " A HEI.PFCL VIRGINIA GIRL'. In the iamily of George Munday, liv ing between Vaterford and Wheatjand, the father, mother, a son, and daughter were all down with the grip, leaving only he youngest daughter, Florence, COPPER STEWPANS; The reason why copper stewpans arc considered desirable is that in the first place they are more durable, far outlast ing any other; and secondly, being thicker, they cause the heat to be more uniform, hence they are preferred by our "cordons bleus." On tho other hand, they require to be frequently retinnea, and become a source ot danger unless kept perfectly clean and bright inside; For this reason, doubtless: they are much less used than formerly, which is very detrimental to the look of the Kitchen dresser, as 1 'bright coppers give an air of cheeriness and well being to a kitchen that is very attractive. New York Tribune. of age, to aid the to the household Mrs. IF. If. Francis Is the wife of one of the best known pharmacists In New Haven, doing business at 141 Dlxwell Avenue, and ex-Preslrtent of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association.) He nays:' "My wife was for several years In bad health, due to a complication f dtor ler Friends persuaded hor to taJce Itoods Sarsa rnrllln;shc took 6 or 8 bottle and Is certainly a great deal better since. In ev.ery way. Sirs. .Martha Heed, of 1833 Ramsey Street, BaM Iwjw, Mdi, volttntarlly says: j . -Forow I years I suffered wRh a Complication of Diseases till the snnuaer found me a confirmed lnvalid.blood poor, appetite (tone, bowels out of order, and I Was ntaerahle la mind and body. I read of such woaderfal cures performed by Hood's Sarsapsrilla that, at last, I thought I would try a bottle, ass If It dlda't make me better. It could aot make me worse. It did make mo better, and oa my third bottle I found myself almost , 1 A New Woman j lwfll glafl!; convince any lady, as I have proved to mywdf, that purifying and enriching the blood, which Bond's SarsapariUa does to perfection, Is tha fcest Constitutional Treat metir, and. In many rae,doea away with all LeraJ Treatment In the manjr diseases with which women are afflicted." i Hood's Sarsaparllla Is espect&rly adapted for ladles, and will caro difB culttas peculiar to the sex. IleoeVs Pills care Uver Ills,constlpatiOa, bilious new, jaandlcc. rtrk headache, mdlgeatton. ; OR- KILMCR'S about eighteen years rest. She attended duties and the sick, and for two or three days fed and curried six horsss, fed and milked six cows, and alsp walked through the snow about a quarter of a mile car rying corn, and when she reached them, feeding it with straw and fodder to thir ty head of cattle. Having to go to a neighbor to send for a ductor for one of her sick, their condition was discovered, and of course there was plenty , of help afterward. Richmond Dispatch , CURIOUS PACTS. SIZE OF EGGS. The eggs of the Light Brahma, Lang shan and Cochin are the largest laid by mv variety of domestic fowls. The Plymouth Rock, Wyandot, Dorking, Rrd Can. Indian Game rank next. : Tho Leghorn, Houdan, Minorca, Hamburg, Black Spanisu are the last, laying a me dium sized egg. It is customary with a careful market poultrynian to sort over his eggs; placing the largest id one pack age and the small in another, letting his customer nay a few cents more for the larger sizes. New York Independent. f r4 II Ifi 3 TREND Or FEMALE THOUGHTS". j The latest indes 6f the British Museuni furnishes sorde interesting data as showf lag that while women, as a subject of interest, as a problem to be solved, as possible outcome, was never of more inv portancc than during the past . ten yeari, the aspect of her case changed materially in that time.' These indexes are issued every five yesfrs and include the subjects of all books published in every civilized country during tne pre vious five years. A comparison of the two indexes issued during the past de cade shows that works on the social po sition of women increased in the- last half of the decade, as compared with the lirst, from mty-tour to seventy-two; on education of woman, from eighteen to twenty-five; on employments of women. I rom nineteen to twenty-seven; on wo men's club?, from three to ten. : Dress reform, oa the contrary,- decreased from seventeen to four, and works on, dress, dressmaking, needlework and embroid; ery, seventy-eight to sixty-four. These figures are more significant from the fact that books on tailoring in its higher as pects, as mdicatea by euch a title as fmlosopnical WorK ot.. ncKie on Cutting Gentlemen's Dress' increased from twelve to twenty -three. Perhaps the most significant decrease ithat from 116 to seventy in works on marriage. t rom this it may be argued tnat women ot to-day are mucn more interested in questions of education and employment and of making for themselves a place in the world than they are in dress, fashion or any feminine vanities, and that mar riage alas ! dimcuit as it is to believe, is having less place in their thoughts than of yore. TO CLEAN WHITE FURS. Very few people know how to clean white furs, and it may, therefore, be of interest to learn the method reconmend ed to a Bazar-writer by the famous St. Petersburg (Russia) furrier, Oubasus. Th'e furs must first be washed with tallow soap and lukewarm water, and then rinsed with a weak solution of crystals of soda, all tue soapsuds being removed from the fur with a hard brush. Should there be dark stains, such as are made by carriage grease or other fat sub- stances, on the fur, it will be necessary to rub them, with benzine a few hours before washing it. It sometimes hap pens that in spite of this treatment the furs retain a yellowish hue; this can; however, be removed by bleaching them in the following manner: While still damp the articles must be immersed in very cold water, in which four pounds of sulphuric acid ot natron have been diluted. After an hour's soaking, four pounds of salic acid are added to the m xture, which must be well stirred. Whilst the furs are in the fluid the ves- 1 containing them should be tightty covered, so as to exclude the action of' the air on the acids. Lastly, the furs must be rinse 1 several times with pure cold water. Boston Transcript. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Ltrmbatro. pain in Jointaor back, brick rhist rn Urine, frequent calls, irritation, intlnmation, ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Irnpalrwd lUsrestlnn, gnut, billious-headactaQ, HWANP'KOOT cures kidney difficulties, XaGrtppe, urinary trouble, blight's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, maiarla, gen'l weakness or debility." I jPearawtee Vm contents of One Bottle, it not bea ' afited. iTuggists will refund to you. the price paid. At Druggists, 50c size, $1.00 Size. liraiidr Guide to Henlth"free- -Consultation frea, LB. gTT.iran. & U IUnGHAJITON. N. Y. IfrADlVAY' W PULLS The Great Liyer an! Stomacli EtmelT Tor the cure ot all disorder of the flomnca. Liver Bowels, Kidney. Bladder, Nottohs Diseases. Lra nf appetite, Headacne, Consultation, Costlveness. In- llfceetion, biliousness, Fever, Inflammation ot the auweie, rues ana ail aeraaemoun ol tue Internal inoera, ' raregr veireiauie, containing no mercury ulneral, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION aM way s rni every morning about tea o'clock, as a inner puu nj mo aoing ' i SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foal Stomach, DilioMaea,'lll De avoided uiu tne rood mat is eaten conirioute its uourvmiu properties lor Uiesuuporcot tne natural waste ot tne HT Observe the following symptoms resultin; from Disease of the Dnrestlve Organs : Constinatlnn Inward fUes, Fullness of the rJlood In tho Hmi. 4cldity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust f Food, Fullness or Wcigiit in the stomaeo, txur eructations, 6inKin or lutterlu; of tne Heart, Shotting or Kuffocatimc Nensatlons when la n ivin . posture, blmnessof Vision, lots or Weos berore the sight, frever und Dull 1'aln m the Hea 1, letlciency & vi bpii nviuii i uiiuvviiuns o. loo akiu and r.ye, r"aln In the .side, Chest,- I.ltnl, and Sudden Flushes at Heat, burning In the Flesh. Afewdosesor IIAIIWAV'S PI l,l,S will rrjj the system of all the above named disorders. tric9 eta. per box. Sold ty all druggists. Send a letter stamp to U II. It A U WA Jt CO., No. 3'i Warren street. New Vork. IV luforma lion worth thousands will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. He sure and ask for KADWAY'3 tnd see that the name KADWAV " is on what you uy. . - The loss of flesh is a trifle. Yoi I thinjc you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good deal in a sfiort time, you are running down. Is that a trifle? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book on careful liv ing will tell you what it is to get . there, and when Scott's Emulsion of-cod-liver oil is useful. Free. ..ScoT7 Bo""1. Chemists, 132 South 5th Avenue. New York. . Your druggist keeps Scott s Emulsion of cod-liver eil all druggists everywhere do. Ju A5GLO-SAXOS GIRLS. a ew ttnnga are more noticeable at as semblies in these islands "of fair women and brave men," as the post says, than tho iniprovin? (fcysique of the Anglo- Saxon girls. Whatever class may be the subject of observation in this regard, the same feature seems ,t prevail tmoiighout. If Load's cricket ground, for, example be visited at the time of a great gather ing of the aristocracy, as on the Oxford and Cambridge criGket match, or the Eton and Harrow match the one tting which cannot fail to attract attention is the remarkable predominance of tall and divinely fair girls who are to be seen gracefully strolling over the grounds during the intervals between the in nings. Then if the scene be changed and the observer makes his -way into the pirlor of middle-class persons, the same prevailing "tallness" of the fair attend ants will again meet his gaze. Thus abundant evidence is forthcoming that this is by no means an isolated feature of the maidens ot the United Kingdom, but that it prevails, on the contrary throughout all classes. Judging, how ever, from the" prominence, which it has gained duf ing the past three years, there is quite the possibility that it will de velop in time into a racial characteristic. The women of ancient Lacedaemon,' we are told.were specially instructed to "put on" as much muscle and 4s little cloth ing as possible. Each of these instruc tions, however, was given, so to speak, as a matter of business, in view of the warlike virtues which were required to be fostered by the race. Kut England is not Sparta, and the tallness and good physique of the girls in this country are teatures which are not wooed as the result of eommands,from the Secretary of State for the War Department, but merely as the outcome ot healthy exercise,indulged in lor the sake of amusementl Thus lawu tennis and other outdoor gjames in tms country are producing an effect upon our race wmca coma scarcely nave been anticipated. British Medical Press and Circular. THE SCIENCE OF DUSTING. It is a science, since the doctors have discovered for us that the furnishings of our houses are the camping ground of lively unknowables called bacteria, writes tt "-t a ! mi m 3 rieien w atierson. 1 ne removal 01 ausc is, therefore, not only a performance of esthetic necessity but of the greatest sanitary importance as well. It is not going too far to say that there is just as much need of classes in the hygienes of cleaning and dusting as there is of cook ing classes. ; The simple displacement of dust isn't dusting, and the whisking of the feather duster 13 no more evidence of cleanliness than the possession of many books now adays is. an evidence of learning. A room is dusted only ' when the dust is taken out of the room and that is done only when it has been carried out of the room. This is done by using a soft, slightly dampened cloth to dus: with and , by wiping the surface of each article slowly and with care not to throw the particles of dust up in the air,- whence they will settle again instantly some where else. The utility of the feather-duster ex cept for walls is to be doubted, and even for walls a soft cloth is better. A thin silk cloth-or a piece of cheese-cloth makes a good duster. So does a soft, firm woolen cloth, but linen and cotton flannel leave lint behind them. One woman, uses all of her worn-out silk stockings for dusting and still another makes loose mittens out ot old woolen Which she puts on as dusters. A turkey's wing is admirable to get the dust out df thinks and between rails and chamois gives a last polish better than anything else. The best polish in all the world to keep furniture from looking dingy is the following: Two tables poonfula cotton-seed oil, one tablcspoonful turpen tine. Instead of cotton-seed oil grout oil and good vegetable oil may be used. This, should be well tubbed into the wood and then a last polishing given with chamois. This is the recipe of a famous furniture dealer in New York. Chicago News. TEACHING HORSES TO STAND. ! An experienced horseman gives the following as his method of training horses to stand without being tied ; After young horses have once become bridle wise. I first endeavor to teach them the meaning of every word I say to them. This is not a difficult matter, provided too many words are not used at once. -The first step is to adopt some words, at the sound of which they arp to under stand they must stop. Words which are easy to speak, and which can be made emphatic.should be chosen, such as "ho, "whoa," etc., and every time the word is spoken he should be male to obey it fully. Carelessness in regard to this mat ter will do more to undo what has been taught than anything else. When a ; horse fully understands the meaning 01 the word which you use when you wish him to Btop and stand still, the greater part of the work is ac complished. Ho can be trusted with safety while you leave him a 6hort time. lake no risk: and to make the wonc more effective, it is a good plan for two to get into the vehicle to which a horse is h inched, and having stopped after a short drive, one should get out and leave him at a short distance. Should the hoise then i start, the one in the vehicle can then draw the lines suddenly, and thus,prcvent his getting away. There Will be no trouble in teaching any horse with - an ordinary amount of good common sense to stand as long as vou desire without being bitched, if a little judgment is used in attempting it. Farm, Field and Stockman. ' THE CHURN ABILITY. OP CREAM. not only imperfect creaming is a source of great loss by gravity methods and sometimes by separating, but imper feet churning is a puzzling problem. At times it taxes the utmost ingenuity of the butter maker to get as much butter out of the cream as the tests show he should get. At a farmer's institute last eprng, Commissioner Tupper had a sample of " cream with him which the creamery could not convert into butter, It had been churned as usual in the test churn, then in all the usual ways the butter maker could think of. The test with Professor Patrick's apparatus showed that the butter fat was there, although churning would not get it out. So far as we now recall, all the serious trouble we had in farm dairying was with cream from cows far advanced in lactation, and no fresh cow's cream to mix in. But the thoroughness with which tho fat is recovered by the churn has varied in our practice. Much is still shrouded In mystery. The temperature for best results in churning varies with tha ripe ness of the cream and with the feed. uotton seed when led to cows makes a high churning temperature necessary. Sweet cream demands several degrees lower temperature than sour cream These few facts have been evolved by experiments, but there are many cases where general rules fail to apply: A present We know of no better way than testing the buttermilk and varying the manipulation of the cream to ascertain what treatment gives best results in the particular case at hand. Rural Life Monkeys are worshiped in some part Of Africa. Hares turn white in the Arctid Circli in wihten Ted days per annual is the areragt amount of sickness in human life: : Philadelphia, Penn.; is to try the pneu matic tube system for her mails soon. The Chinese cultivated wheat 270G years before the beginning df the Chris tian Era; Recently: at Amador; Cal., a block ol marble weighing 100 tons was quarried nd cut up into columns for a new pub lic building. - , j A recent issue of tho London (Eng land) Times contains 157 death notices, and the average age of the dependents was over sixty. J The musk antelope can send forth such such a powerful odor of mUsk that even at the distance of 100 yards' he can smother his enemy to death. f Lancaster County, in Pennsylvania, grows more tobacco than any otner county in the United States. The crop grown there in 1889 amounted to -19,- 217,800 pounSs. ! An experienced dealer in watches says he has known many men who have tried to wind their watches every morning In stead pf at night, but he has never known one to succeed. : Incitatus. the famous horse of the Roman Emperor, Caligula, was actually consecrated as a priest, had a manger of oure ivory, and was never given a drink from anything but a gold pail. The Algerians know what a : real plague of grasshopper is. . In one dis trict of that country alone over 50,003 gallons of the eggs of the pest, were gathered and burned last year. Lobsters often travel in regiments, seeking new feeding grounds. Their migrating armies are always led by the . -r . . . Al Diggest ana strongest -ones, wuue iue maimed and weakly etruggle along be hind. . ' - 1 Disraeli is said to have remarked "When I meet a man whose name I can not remember. I give myself two min utes; then, if it be a hopel ess case, I al ways say: 'And how is the old com plaint?'" ' r 1 Weaving appears to have been prac ticed in China more than 1000 years be fore it was known in Europe or Asia The Egyptians ascribed the art to ! Isis, the Greeks to Minerva and the Peruvians to the wife of Manco Capsc. j To protest itself from the rain the orang outang crooks vit arms over its head. The hair on the orang's upper arm points downward, wnile on the lower arn it rtointa UDward. tha annsrent nur K , rr 1 pose being to shed the rain like a thatch The old "Parliamentary oak" tree in Clipstone Park, London, England, is be lieved to be 1500 years old. The fa mous "Cowthorpic" oak is seventy-eight feet in circumference at the ground and at one time its branches covered more than an acre of space. I As a memento of the French Exht bition at Moscow, the Empress of Russia has been presenter with a large e?g of enameled silver. Inside the egg there is a bouquet of violets composed of , dia monds, held together by a ribbon of the same stones. The egg is suspended from an artistically arranged ribbon of pink enamei. The fact that the oil of eucalyptus was used at Sandriogham as a disinfectant during the Duke of Clarence's illness, has given London a new lad. The druggists have trebled the price of eucalyptus oil on account of the sudden demand, and the railroad cars and stations, omnibuses and even the streets are said to smell like a paint shop. - j Judge Gilmore, of Columbus. Ohio, has a very fine watch. It is known as the Eclectic! t and is the only watch of that name ever made. Everything about the watch is hand made and full jew- eled: The timepiece was mtde id Switz erland by special order and to3t f 600. The Judge has carried it twenty -five years and it never varies: 1 The Heatlest Metal Kowm The metal tungsten Btherto baa had no use in the arts, and has been merely one of tha curiosities of mineralogy. us recently it has been discovered to have some ten useful properties, one of which la that when added to steel it Imparts an extraordinary elasticity to It, and on that actOunt iS now being usea in ino mandfactufe bf ! heavy artillery. It ia a curious fact thai some 61 the most stir- prising discoveries now being made are connected With warlike purpoees,and not in the arta of peace, unless we may loos upon the preparations of war as neces aarr to secure the ocace of the world.and r ' . . ... thus properly and useiuiiy aavance uw practice of the useful arts. This metal is one of the heaviest known, having a specific gravity of 18.60, gold having a gravity of 19,26. It nas Deen a very srarrA met, nrobablv because of the want of anv oractical use for it, but now It is being searched for it is Demg ais- covered where it was not exptcted. It in. v;V.rf. l.kon fnifnrl rrinstTv iH Sw6- UOQ UlUltlW JSr .wv. J 1 den and in the States bf Connecticut and Maine. But recently lare deposits of it have been found in New Zealand. It is fonnd in combination with lime, iron. and lead, and this ore has been called wolfram. As it has not so far been of any use in the arts there is at present no established market price for it. .The most common ore is that known as wolfram, which appears as a soft yellow ish or greenish earth that is very heavy. and contains 79.3 per cent, of tungsten and 20.7 per cent, of oxygen. ew Yoik Times. Germaa Regimental Oltn. A curious return has just been printed at Berlin. It shows bow often German regimental colors were struck in action during the campaigns of 1861, 1866 and 1870, and also bow many omcers, non commissioned officers, and men were killed while carrying colors. The mem ory of these losses are touchingly pie served. Every staff that has been clasped in action by a dead soldier's fiogera is encircled with a silver ring with the in scription of the man a name and the words: "Died a Hero a earn wun uus cole in his hand." Chicago Times A Storm in the Forest. The Seattle (Washington) Post In telligeucer publishes the following ac count of a storm in the Clallnm forest as seed by an eye witness l "Large trees, giants of the forest, from three to five feet through, com menced tb' fill around us without ap parent cause at first, but sood the' storm in its fury and grandeur burst upon us, The wind was terrific, accompanied by a bunding rain, and trees fell by thousands on the hills add surrounding country, and sounded like a continuous roar of artillery. We were camped ia a deep valley behind a point of mountain which broke the wind for a short distance around us. but the trees from the hills would almost reach our camp, and the air was full of flying limbs, and we could hear them drop around us, but not being able to see them we could not try to avoid them. "Thus we passed a long hour waiting for light, now hearing a fearful crash, and uselessly dodging and running in the small place occupied by our camp. Finally daylight broke, and to our anxious minds the dawn was never more welcome. But what a scene it presented I Nothing more grand could be imagined. The storm could be seen sweeping -ovr the mountains, carrving trees by the Ihoii- sarld before it: Accompanied by the rain and terrible roar, it lasted bntil about 8 a. x." Time has more lives than a cat. It can stand an indefinite amount of killing. lk Oat. A larklriK maladr la abroad wblcn cornea like a, thief Ia the night, stealthily, knd it la numbering ita victims try thowaanila, Men arecareleoa or Indifferent. It is so pleasant to be out in t lie air. Hut it must be reniein knul that the air is chanted with excestrtve moisture, which penetrates and chills. The wrin ha become so enldemio that whole com- rrfani lies are trroeitrated. A peculiar teatur of tha malady ia that all so affected have rhoum&tto acheS and txfln. stlffnena and sore ness of the muscles ana acaie misery in tne -inlnis. All these r-rmDtond iiMioate what onvht to be done to Drevent and tare Oood rabbins- wun bl jaooos wii. 111 umwiiiN strengthen and soothe that no further troub e will ba had. lor tu rheumatle complaints. whether transient or enronio for rears, fnr every form of pain, mild or violent, it is too best remedy 01 tne age. . BTATX Of OHIO, CTTT OF MOLtDO, I " LiC CAM UOCJTTT, ) " Franl J. Cheney make oath that -ha is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & C'o doing businees in the City of Toledo. County and Ktate aforeoaid, and that said firm will pay tne sum ot aiuu ior eacn mm wvry case ot catarrh that cannot be cared by the use of Hall Catarrh Cwe. i BLAITK 4. tUHETCrr. Sworn to before me and subscribed In m vreeence. this Oth day of Ik-cember. A. . I KoLtru PubttA. HaHs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts direr ly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. end for testimonials, free. jr. j. tnoiT xoieao, u. 9 gold by Druggists, 7 5c iir. John C Fell man. Albion. Illinois, writes 6n Jan. lAi 1881s "My wife has been a great sufferer from headaches for over 9) years, and yotrr Hrsdyerotioe is tbe only medicine that has ever relieve her, I ran ret yos all the -recommendatiafns 7 era want from here. We take great pleasure nf recoBMHeiiaing u on all occasions. "A Savior of her sex." ia a title beeKfwed' upon Lydla C Plnkham by the women of the world, millions of whom are indebted to her for health. FITS atnnned frs hr Dm. KLrjrsB GRKAT KxrVb- Restorer. No fits after first day's osa. Marvelous cures. Treat iss and i trial COtUs free. Dr. Kline. 1 Arch Ptilla, fa. For Cnmrhs and Throat troubles use BROWlS Brcvc-rial, Tkochis. Tberstopaa attack of my asthma cough, very promptly. C Falch, MiamivilU, Chin. ' ...n s the -weak, nervous or ailin- vct Prescription. It's a raodinr,r ffuaranteed to help her. Jt -Tigorating, restorative fr.ic, ing cordial-and bracbr; :n and a certain cure for z'.l t!.o tional derangements, pabfel ders or chronic weaki,fr- auv vuivUt r or uiccTuti. everything that's known a. 5 " V male complaint," it's n nf,;-lT remedy. It's a pcad;,, I ecuhar in composition, j.e-u:hr : ita cores, and peculiar hi the anv 11. o duiu. lis vuaran'fr.i t aatisf action, in every caM, or tho money ia reiunded. lou tia-.- for th good you pet. rSEETHAM'a Piixa cure biNrms and nervous Illness. Be -ham's Mi's sell well becao they cure. 5 cents a box. Tbe worst cases of female weakness readily yield to Dr. swan a 1 axtilev bample tree. Dr. bwan. Beaver Dam, Wis. "Guide to Health and Etiquette. Is a beau tiful illustrated book. Tbe Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co-, Lynn. Mass send it free for two 2c. stamps. The ladles appreciate it. Sue." ; a recent Bhooting Ely's Cream Balm QUICKLY CURES COLD in HEAD Apply oaim mtoeaoa nostril. ELY BROS, U Warren Sr. H, Y. RTSssWs rra"v a k k J KANSAS FARMS and Mortiraze) are all riaht. HI f ityi tm ami rwiniiuriM, m uarm as. idstirsa. Osborne. sood Drloes. CHAH. It. WOlll.I.EV, Kan. PATENTS V. T. ritzcerala. Waehiniaeu, U. i! -ttf-saeease trse 81 PFHTe nuke ten .wet. mil rmi4 CiSit ruii flUKn I voamr coria.oelt,bruaaand medlolaet n aut4e tres. iimw;, wr. ori!" H t wr, X f. C i i s- . .it... . RECIPES. A Dish of Snow One pint ot stewed, strained, sweetened apple flavored with rosewater. Add the whites of two well beaten eggs. Eat cold with cream. Squash or Pumpkin Pies Pare, boil and salt the vegetable ; to one quart of take two quarts of scalded milk, two cups of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, cne teaspoonful each oi cinnamon and ginger, some, grated nutmeg and six eggs. This will make six pies. Graham Maffins-Sift one and one- half cups of wheat flour, two teaspoon fuls of cream tartar and one of soda, a teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of sugar on a Cup and A half df graham flour, . Stir into the dry ingrcdents a cap of milk and two eggs, Beat welt and bake in muffin pansi Rye meal ia delicious made by this rale; Golden Creant Cake Cream three- fourths ot a cup of butterj add slowlj two clips of sugart add four eggs, one at a time, without first beating them; Beat welh Mix two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with three cups of floury and add this alternately with . one cup of milk. Bake in layers. . This makes a yelldw r Cak6j which is more attractive with coeoa- nut filling; A Game Soup Break up the carcasses bt the birds, seasoning theal with white pepper, parsley a bay leaf a bit of lean hatnt adding water or weak stocks. After boiling well strain the liquor obtained from this, and mix it carefully with a brown roux (i. e., equal parts of butter and flour, cooked together till perfectly Smooth and a deep brown), add the juice of several oranrres. with some of the rind carefully peeled, a glos3 of red jelly and two or three peppercorns. Give this another heating and serve. xw&ea inaian ruaainff Scald ona FASHIOH NOTES. Sleeves and collar of Persian lamb are seen with dresses of black cloth. The finhlnnshlB muff ta oix ,Mnl1 , . . . r OUJa" inaeeu, no larger tnan is absolutely nec essary, j : Home very handsone sleeves and col lars of sealskin are made for, tailor cos tumes. A white enamel apple blossom, with the edge of the petals overlapped with irosceu goia ana a jeweiea centre, is & new and pretty broach. - Pretty dresses of gray stuff are trimmed with shoulder frills, cuflS ani collar of red chiffon. Chiffon is still the favorite material fo. bodice vests. The striped moires are still in demtfhd. but for rich visiting and reception toilets T quart of milk in double kettle, add threo upon uncut velvet ia being depended more than for years back. A caprice of the mode is a walk-ing dress, half cloth, half velvet, which, if the materials are both in the same shade or in rare harmony, may pa3s with taste. Yellow velvet pastiles and Van Dyke paneU are on white tulle. This design is duplicated in black and ia I scarlet. Sapphires and pearls are diamonded over a white net. i . , It is seldom, indeed, that there is of fered so pretty a fabric for so little money as the Yeddo crepe shown this season. The colors are varied and -are all i well produced. Even tho black is not bad. and the white is prettier than any other white goods of like grade. The pale pink and blue are each excellent. This material makes pretty evening gowns for' house wear, and will be a dainty addition I tg h list of simple summer dresses, tablcspoonfuls of sifted Indian meal, let ting it run through yonr fingers slowly ana stirring -with the other hand. Let it cook ten minutes, then add two spoofuls of butter and take out of kettle. Grease a two-quart basin or pudding-dish and pour it in. When cool enough add threo eggs, beaten with four tablespoofuls of sugar, a quarter of a teasDoonful of em w L ger and a little salt. t Mix all well and bake one and a quarter hours. "Western Washington loggers tell of an immense log recently floated down the tsnoqualmme River which five oxen had difficnlty in hauling. It was a fir lo thirty-two feet in length and eighty -nine incnes in diameter at the largest end. The six woolen mills nf Lawrence. Mass., used 6,950,000 pounds of wool in 1870, and during the year just passed FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. A good, well grown heifer may come in at two years old. The most successful poultry raisers are good incubators. Good butter makes many kinds of food "go down" easily. i . A valuable sort is worth more than merely a hatdsomei tree. Tbe sk im mi lit, is an important by product in the butter dairy. Close planting of pear trees is now be lieved to be advantageous, as they pro tect each other. If frozen roots are thawed in com pactly pressed mellow earth, the tree may; be made to live. Strong butter never forces its way to the front. It shows its strength by forcing customers away from it. If the roots of a tree are frozen, and then thawed out of the ground or in Contact With the air, the tree will be killed I If needed this is a good time to haul out manure on the lawn. Wood ashes Or fine stable manure can be used to ad vantage; I ; A small, thrifty treC with good roots when set ; out, will be a good bearing tree sooner than a large one with muti lated root. Dont plant a tree without good roots. If it lives it costs more time and Rood work than you can afford to give an or dinary tree; Parsley, pepper and tomato plants can be kept growing all winter if put in boxes or pots and treated the same as window or house plant3. , Trees should always be set about as deep as they stood in the nursery or two or three inches deeper, to allow for the settling of the earth. M Are there any pins or nails sticking from the walls of the stables where the young horses are to be stabled! As small a thing as a nail or splinter in the wall may rum an eye for a promising colt. Joiu in any movement which will have a tendency to elevate the standard of ex cellence of the horses of your neighbor hood. An increase in the value of the norses win Dring many aouars into a community. '. . A correspondent of the Journal ol Agriculture selected two hogs of the same . size, weight, age and thrift. To one ha gave an ounce of salt daily, to XI Al mi Si mu oiner none. ine one saitei nad a much keener appetite than the other, and in three months weighed fifty pounds tne most. : When a flock of sheep gets scabby they should be washed with soap and 4 . J it j; . . . r n aiei uau. tueu uippeu in a solution ol a nait pound ot arsenic to twelve gallocs of water, taking care that it does not get into the mouth and nostrils. Use the same to wash the sidrs of the sheen pen, me poor tney have rubbed acrainst. and if a dog, runj among them, wash and uip mai. is m necessary to mane thor ough work of it in order o prevent it Making- Una Cotton. The torpedo station at Newport, R. I., is hard at work, under the direction of Professor Charles E. Monroe, manufac turing gun cotton for the United States Navy. The Government prefers this ex plosive to nitro-glycerine, dynamite and explosive gelatine. Gun cotton is 'made by immersing dry cotton in a mixture of three parts of sulphuric acid and one part of concentrated nitric acid for twenty-four hours, when it ia removed. The acid is then pressed out, and the mass converted into pulp, just as rags are for making paper, and the pulp is thoroughly washed, and then may be pressed and molded into any shape de sired by means of a hydraulic press. Early experiments in the use of gun cotton were discouraging from the fact that it exploded without apparent caue, but later investigation demonstrated that this danger was due to the fact that the acid used In the manufacture was not en tirely squeezed out, and resort to the pulp, making process succeeded in elimi nating the last traces of it. As prepared ior the United States service torpedo, the gun cotton is pressed Into cylindrical disss three and one-half inches in diame ter and two inches in thickness, j The Centre id piiced for the insertion of the mercury fulminate detonator. The gun cOtton is wet for safety when put into the torpedo-cases," and in this state can be even carelessly handled. It is said to be safer than gunpowder. Not even fire explodes ft as long as the cotton remains wet; The Newport factory turns out 5000 pounds of the stuff at a time, but the process of making it appears to be rather slow. An order for 20,000 pounds from the Mare Island (Cal.) Navy' Yard is bow being filled. New Orleans Picayune". ' ! Sorrel At Batesvillc; Ark., affray brought into notice a woman known as "Sorrel Sue. She always ap peared in public riding a sorrel horse. It was believed she belonged to a gang who stole horses. A surgeon who was summoned to at tend one of her "pals" who had been woundea in a row, mistook his way and wandered into Sue's cabin. Befcre he could be hustle 1 out he saw things which roused his suspicions. These he reported to Sheriff .Timcoe, who, with a po se, managed to surround the den of horse thieves, capturing Sue and two of her gang, lie found that Sue had ap plied tbe means of bleaching her own hair to that of her horses. When the posse entered, they found a hnrso enveloped in a jacket made ot rubber coats, being treated to a4alphur vapor bath. The ap phances were very ingenious, and worked very well. ' A black or bay horse would be sto'en and rob into the bleachery. After ita color was changed and its mane and tail trimmed, the disguise became se pronounced that without any great risk the ailimat could be taken in daj light through the very district from which it had been stolen. It was Sue's business1 to not only superintend the bleaching. but also to ride the animal out of tht country. The Spokesman. It's the biz. oM-fasT that makes the mot disUirbanci but it's one of Dr. Pit-rce-V Plo- x'elleM that doe3 tho TT1 Ctt T,. . 1 Mild and pontic, but thorou-h a.. 1 effective the smallest, clearest ar..i easiest to take. They, e loanse and regulate the liver, ttouiadi and bowels. 55 "German Syru .ooscnee vaermaii jyru; i rr.re successful in the treatment efCv-n-. umption thai any other retrvS frescribed. It has been tried ins-kV. every variety ot climate. In :.:e bleat, bitter i North,- inriamp N w England, in the fickle Middle Su:??, in the hot, moist South every where. It has been in den:.ir.d ly every nationality. It his I ecu era ployed in every stage of Con tion. In brief it has- been u4d by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy, r PHOBIAS OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet prom ptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ey tern effectually, dispels colds, head achss and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Byrup of FigB is iho only remedy of its tind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao oeptable to the tomato, prompt in its action and. truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable rubs ta noes. Its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and $1 bottles ly all leading drug gists. - Any reliable druggist who may not huve jt on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. A Veteran ot the Mexican War. Samuel L. McFadin, whose portrait appears above, is a proraioert citizen of Logins port, Ind., and one of but seven teen surviving veterans of a company of ninety-two yourg men who left that city forty-five years ago for the seat of War in Mexico. He now holds the position ot Marshal of National Association, and although well advance! in years is still hearty and hale. In writing of his health he says! I hid been troubled for a long time with Rheumatism, Kid oey and Livtr Complaint and could, hardly get around. Suffered great pain night and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at lat through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root from one of our leading DruggwtA, B. F. Kealing, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done me any good, and has been a great ben efit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the Uver, kid neys and digestive organs. This is tbe first recommendation I hate ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the pnblie to the merits of this wonderful specific'. Those who try Swamp-Root have generally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit. As a latt resort, when their case has become chronic, the symp toms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Root famous and given it a world-wide reputation. UNEXCELLED I ArrLIKV KXTKK.NAL.Li' toa . . . . . - i smnansui. itenraini- n c LiBS, Ul or Cbest, Kelts. :n W, Sxi: ETE2S. 11 K EN lTtK.UI.V It srts Us. m rhtra Isr Chslrra dermis LHsrrhara. IDyacaisry. Cslto, tf -ara.;tca. lelaca. a:c V a rraa i -a ssrlectlr arl. reaar traiMil nrk kMll.' alM S I rrt 1 lar -. II. NlUTltlM. rkM-fH-Tl!UaalUleaar icU watatelr. trf Mass scaiscsa. rtc 4 csats., try ll 4rtt. ptata. DEPOT. 4 M fit RAY T CW TOR H IF Tn at wsat camltrt M ys at wtsa test m . M Ml sat tS . m 4Ml waat s lacs Bsc SMSsassr. HlfHI rt ij ttMssvs. RMisatartHrsMst s yaaf asstsr. Ws .tl ma a MSM racist L0a ksss fsia Mtawrt 0s tisais as ts Bark farmer Co, S7 rnaas I wa alfe aUc mk & ? W SAH F&AMCJ8C0. CAL. m mvntt. arr. ttw ton. m. Sheridan's Condition Powder A xreak or mature, Born Earless. Eeekiel ads, who died in Greene County, New York," in tho spring of 1885, was surely a fit subject for a dime museum, even though he never descend ed to that level, says tho Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. Strictly speaking, Eads was in several respects a most remarka ble ereature. He was born without ears. not even having apertures where the ears should have been. His deformity, sad as it was, may be said to have been partly alleviated by the curious construc tion of the inner portion of his head. which enabled him to hoar common con versation through his mouth. j When addressed he would instantly open his mouth and readily give answers to interrogations put to him in an ordi nary tone of voice. But Exekiel's lack of ears was not his only distinction. He had a heavy crop of black hair spotted with white, -the spots themselves being in exact shape of human ears, feet, hands, etc. When he was quite a small baby it was noticed that his black hair was in terspersed with oddly shaped spots ol white, which, however, did not take on their distinctive shapes until after he had passsed his fifteenth year. 1 . When Mr. Eads died he left one son, aged forty-five, whose hair was as black as coal, not a single gray hair being dis- a .. cernioie, ana anotner son, tnirteen years m QfUfVi A rrSL Tain of age, whose hair was as gray as that fluiSirCURED d A EC HE Kit T U 7 GOLD MHDAI PARIS, 187a BY av aaw mm W. BAKER & C0.S Breakfast Cocoa from w hleh tha ssesas ot afl Ia mbaalmtettf sun swkI U is sWmMs. No CJiemicals ar aaed tn tt prrrwatkoo. SI ksa mon tXan Mr timmt As wtrmalA of Cores mlzad wma Blares, Arrowroot or Sofar. aad la therefore far mora aoo- aonrlcal. cotUng Uti tXam saw cent a cup. IlUdellckm,Doafw I lahlDg. atrrDgtbanloc BaslU SieamD, and admirably adapted tor icmads Sja well aa for peraoaalabaakk. Sold ky GrsoTS srsrysBSis. 7. BAKES & CO, Dorchester, Has MUSHROOMS TmC frNMSrt ski tLm aa atul mt Brand TV. "- Affff t4Mf A , v.ih a rrl'.ar or Me can da il. r ICS BU W w Uirrn. j Free tn & fur H. A lrvl tntk J c f frr-sam (rfir'i fcr a TS4 tt.r:T-i J 1 1 for $ or; v r . J" rateao lirrr lota. IrRf r.Mir 6.'" a Seed Grower. Importer! snd l" m I'biladelohia. Ta. , A t . l . C A t. it iff w jh 4ii 4y n r&'. m FatatJ arblca fUla I is Innrs tits Iron, and Imrn o(T I Tbe Rtstna Sua tia rwm iriiii.--.- -Vm, Durmtxo. arvd ths cooMitier r iu tw UB J or ftaa paekats wita eery parrnjto. j Successfully Prosecute Claims. Late Principal Examiner U .S. Peoatoa B area a. lyrelaatat war. laUUoBUD'clauBa. aUyataoa. OPIUM Morrthlas Habit Cr4 la IB tn SO dart. N Jay till ear. Da..aTtPHala.LeaaawaOB Ik you ean't t ret It aeaa to -a. We mail one park tie. FWe SI. A t 1-4 la. can tl aV Six. r. Ei. raid, fanltrrt Rnlmmg free, with 11 orrWra. ft. jrsU .'W m." . . r- - - " 0000000000 TutfsTiny Pills0 Q efUbto tha dyapeptie jo eat whate-ret Q bowtabea. They cnao tho food toaa- Oalmllate and new rial- tht body, appetite and develop fieah. Price. -wnts. Exaet sisc shown In border. OOOOOOOOOO ra. Tajrra aarajLaxxn newer mils; ante m , Mmt, e wiU null tml V Wltalf OTTLS S7D I? 1? UtiLTmim.M.ii.Jii&nuTU.M.r Kfib 3 Pan's Remedy Jbr Catarrh Is lbs Beat. KaeliX to t'e. and Cbeapeat. tioM by drusxlsu or sent by wcmXX. SOc K. T. Hsselttos. Warren. Pa. ksat baas sad 1 bass cf Every Me Aearessi B ll.MM O I CVKEO TO SUT CURED. bupfslo.h.t I J nne'Bloodea Cattle. Sheep. Mm. siSn. try. fiparunc tale. iU-u-a. wHoT55eiMrraTtaa,tree. N. P: Wi.yeT.malei!l- .1 BAKJOS VBEE (attars, Xaadollore. Writs. Aalo l!ar-, Hand Insttrameala I'siatixue wet. M. -lJkT.R, S Veary St.. Nr .-r. DAISY ril.MW-ll.M IMII.OEK. Aoairre Wanted. 63 To A 1 1 Health Helper teta now. ZBc ayear. SeoJ for aampla. In-. H.U1L, kdiiur. bativK tlHUrsTL'UV.ttaoxHiunMrtfwieai t- MUMtrtMMiia,im'' Morl-il U TaoaocsBLV ragaar ITM4IL. Urrtif a lallece. 437 Mala Cireul v Haiti v. I WKTTIMC CURED. Se I ' f t' SCNO Sl.CO Caioa fheailial Worke, MiaaeapoHa. Hin-. BIWETTINC CURED bv AWtM Care kaowm. What ! "W flteaalF-rr Has Nrl o o o o tn $500.00 WILL BE PAH) ros A EEMEDY THAT WILL CURE COUGHS, COLDS, CON SUMPTION. LA GRIPPE. &o. '.as7 oak-sly as FOttF.TI5E COl tiH KIKI 1. rrae w Ucd Mr. par bottle. Utalm ear by wBoteaals orassw' c o o o PI AWOS EASY TERSVIS. However far away you live yon can get a piano for a em3 sum down, balance in still smaller moitthly payments. send it on approval, to be returned If no satisfactory, railway freights both ways at our expense. Methods fair and easy to understand. We take ajl the risks. Write us. Hasonic'TernpK . 18?TTemoat St.,BosM Wers & Pond Piano Co., " at.... -.v-yjj vf ajjaui. (ot a man ot seventy. ' - i f 1 X (l
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1892, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75