Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 7
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BCcbaUU. UUb CI 11 1. n luia uiuv otvma v . have taken the lead in suggesting a unique style of trimming the gowns of the fair maids who attended her. at the ceremony. The material of the dresses was soft white goods. All about the skirt in' a deeper border was a Grecian pattern done with t ommon pins. The ffect was quite, pretty and the trimming could not possibly have been more economical, but if there was a dance to follow the ceremony it is quite reasonable to suppose that these young women must of necessity have declined to participate, not wishing to inflict tor l ure on their innocent partners by punct i. ring them with the pins, and destroy -i ;i all the poetry of the waltz. Hartford T'oHCi. r.irsL.s p,u.v rou iskautv. Running is as natural to a healthy girl :,-breathing,' but-if is carefully 'trained .'ul of her at as early au age as possible, and who ever saw a grown woman who p -" sod that supreme grace of motion? To see a woman run is to look at a goose waddling. Did you ever look at a frieze ( f iw.ek girls running in any classic col lection? Did it not impress you with its beauty, health and sweetnes"s, its joy in living?" Could you look at the round, supple limbs , instinct with grace and free dom, 'the short tunics, the lightness and ni'res without feelinsr that Tuese iargc cjTcTlJotoAJged creatures were what woman was mWiHtjtiV be? Many disorders of the complexion come irooi junctional difficulties, and to be itble to run is to possess strong limbs which bear life's burden easily. Mrs.' Iff-ittOU. TOE LATEST FEMININE FRAUD. Two young and pretty women entered o TlvnA-r..., ; - 1 . jjiuuunaji uni, uauu carry lug m uer arms a little parcel in the most tender and motherly fashion. So solicitous were they over their respective parcels that a lullahv (;pmprl n1mnc.f- linratino- frnm tlioir lips. They were not nurse girls, so they must be mothers, although it was appar ent they were young mothers, and very handsome ones withal.- Half a dozen men jumped up to. offer them seats. The girls giggled as they sat down -and no wonder, for the bundles they carried in such a motherly fashion had been deftly jmj$ovised, under a sudden inspiration, to present babies. .There was little of them eseept a crook of the arm and a lace handkerchief to cover a suppositious babe.-but enoutrh to deceive a ooor. trust- ful man.i The giggle was general, for the girls had obtained seats on a new and original plan. New Tori World. GT1ECIAN FILLETS IJOR PRETTT GIRLS. Grecian fillets for pretty girls to bind over a high coiffure when wearing classic gowns are three bands of gold fastened together, either quilL' plain or embossed in Greek5 key design. Silver and tor toise shell fillets-' are also made, some in j-ingfe bands, others three together,-and there are ribbons of silver, as flexible as ilk, to be twined about the head as the wearer chooses. Spiral pieces of shell or of gold are to be screwed into low, soft coils of hair, to keep them from falling. Shell combs, with high, delicate carving, pointed to one side, or else quite straight, rnsf in lioht and in dark Shades, from $3 to $30. Shell hairpins ;re as popular gifts as they were last year, single or in pairs, merely carved, iaounted with gold twists or knobs, or brilliant with diamonds or pearls. En ameled flowers arc also on such pins. . 1 xl j. i.1 V. ?Uort amber shea pins are turust uirougu coils of light hir to show plainly and e&st only twenty--five cents apiece; gold pins, are for golden hair and silver pins for gray hair. Harpers Bazar. X WASHINGTON WOMAJf. A -well-known society women here,says a Washington letter to the New York Tribiinet:U&- the following story, and was surprised that her listners did not commiserate her on the indignity she suffered at the hands of two strange women. Others had been telling of the rudeness thev had endured from callers, and my lady thought her s would cap tne climax. - 'On one of my afternoons last, season," paid she, "two women whom I had never seen or heard of were ushered into the parlor.- Mrs. was receiving with me, and we both had the dearest little pugs in our laps. They ' stayed fully ten minutes, and, as it was quite early, no one else had dropped, in. They talked about everything. One of them asked for whom I wore mourning, the other fingered my friend's lace gown and asked if it was machine-made. When they ant nn to p-o one of them said.' . 'I heard, madame, that you had two babies. Seems to me a woman had bet ter haTe her babies in the parlor with her than her dogs.' " " - "It was the most impudent' thing I ever heard of, but that is Washington society for you. . Just as if my nurses ..couldn't take care of the children." . This same woman gave a large dinner inTajjiatseigt'r'1'11 . v Richly colored bead trimmings in leaf patterns find favor. Skirts of ordinary dresses seeni to be increasing jh length. j The skirts of home toilets are almost invariably made with trains. Vandyked fur bordersj are used in very handsome and rich materials. " . Ostrich .feathers and J wings are much used on both hats and bonnets. Sleeves, veils and yokes of fur are features of some winter costumes. Small muffs of silk and ribbon, filled with lace, are in favor in Paris now. Low crowns and 'flat trimmings re present a favorite fashio i in millinery. Ribbed velvet, resembling very fine corduroy, is being used for winter cos tumes'. ' ', Embroidered Russian braids are em ployed on house jackets and dresses for children. - No trimming is put o i the fashionable 'walking skirt, but only m artist can cut, hang and finish one. . All the walking dresses have one in the skirt twelve twelve-inch steel set inches below the belt cr ji i j t.u il.ii.. cinuu cruuuei uau-uuiions ate first choice for smooth clothsj Hat buttons narrow black are covered with velvet. Edgings and, loops i siik cora iurnisn a neat, inexpensive trimming for woolen dress goods. " Warm iackets for cdachinsr. driving. .11 jt r "i - i etc., are made of leopard-skin, sealskin, the axis deer, mink or black Russian lamb. " ' ' It is rumored that the short walking skirt is to be superseded by the incon- venient half long dress not desired. when a tram is Monotony is not an element in the mil- linerv line this season, every s when' trimmings through age of texture from lace to astrachan. The Figaro . jacket of corsage at present: a It popular style is completed of puffed or by a vest or chemisette plaited silk confined at the waist by a belt. Only bent hooks are msed bv modistes wxto Know tne resources of the notion stock. Instead of eyes, are used, which have small brass rinjjs previously been silk. Once fast- buttonhole-stitched with eneci tne Dent nook remains so A new material for rough wear much used in London is Harris cloth, which comes in dull crravs anjd browns mixed with white, and is made in simple styles. It is dyed with seaweed, and takes its name from Harris Island!, a Scotch island where it is made. White buckskin is coming into use for the waistcoats of cloth gowns, and col lars ana cults ot tne same material are seen . on some English suits. The buck skin may be restored, when soiled, to its pristine whiteness with pipe clay with out the necessity of removing it from ihe garment. Newspapers as Life Preservers. General Bussey, the Assistant Secre tary of the Interior, has a novel use for newspapers. The other day when the weather was sharp he wts preparing to go out of the department building for lunch. A reporter who happened to be in the room at the time was surprised to see him unbutton the lower buttons on his vest, fold up a newspaper and, placing it over his abdomen, button the vest over it. "I always do that." he said in reply to a surprised inquiry from the reporter, "when I am going to be out in the cold. The newspaper is" a non-conductor of heat, and when placed over the stomach preserves the supply ir. what has. been called the reservoir of h?at of the body. A newspaper is a good substitute for an overcoat, and in cold w rather is the best device that people with scanty wa idrobes can adopt. Insufficient bedclothhV can be reinforced in the same way, ana the newspaper may be said to, be the poor man's friend in more senses than one. When chilled by sudden cold a nws baner placed over the stomach soon ire- stores the normal temperature of body and prevents an attacK or pnt1 monia. I have frequently recommende1 this use of newspaper, but I find the practically very few people really appre ciate its value. Washington ttar. Ate Jack-Kniyjs for Fan. Dennis Donahue, a well-known char acter in Madison, WisJ, died recently of a complication 'of disorders, caused by taiug-iniQ. his stomach many things that ought nolo bej there. aIIe, was forty-two years old. After his deathrf? body was opened by surgeons, and ithia stomach were found five large jfack- knives, one of which had the lareolade pen. He had also, in the course of his sprees, amused himself by swallowing snakes, toads, mice and other living creat ures. I ies vuunt i pur much re none is the fact, An will tell f thq& rotate them to be tol- t "half a loaf lit." epres Not only present greater quantity, but superior quality, for fine vegetables cannot be grown in a garden aot properly cared for. CORN STUNTED PIGS. That corn alone is not. good feed for growing pigs, most practical farmers have learned, but many do not give the true explanation of the fact. ' 'It is too hearty for the weaker digestion of young ani mals." is the reason assigned most fre quently. But is it true that young ani mals have less power to digest than do those of mature age? We doubt much if this be the fact. Young animals, prop erly fed, make more growth and fat from the same amount of feed thin those ani mals which have attained their growth. This would seem to indicate' that their digestive powers, were stronger2 and this we believe to be true. Buf growth im peratively requires a fully balanced ra tion, which corn is not. It does not contain in sufficient proportions the ele ments for making bone and muscle that are indispensable in the feed of growing animals. 'It will take fat, but in a small animal there is not sufficient room to place, it. Hence a pig fed exclusively on corn grows "podgy" and fat, without in creasing much in size of ff ame. In time this does spoil the digestion. The un balanced ration cannot be properly dis posed of, because as it produces only fat there is no longer any room for it. No other domestic animal suffers as does the pig from this ill feeding, because no other is given so concentrated and poorly bal anced a ration. Calves, colts and lambs have hay, corn stalks or straw in addition to corn, but where straw or cora fodder are given largely to growing stock, some other food, if only wheat bran, should be added to corn meal, to supplement its deficiencies as a food ration for young animals. Linseed meal and cotton seed meal are better than corn for mixing with such coarse feeds. American Cultivator. . UTILES OF BREEDING. . Only the possession of superior merit 'or the ability to produce offspring form ing such merit gives an animal or a breed a claim to the title "improved stock." The personal qualities of the animal to be used in breeding are more impor tant than those of their ancestors ; '. the qualities of parents more important than grandparents, and vastly more important than those of amy more remote ancestors. The offspring resembles the parent much more frequently than it does- some re mote ancestor. Pedigree is important ; the test of its value is the merit of the animals forming it. The top crosses are more important than more remote ones. Continued selection is essential to im provement or maintaining a high degree of excellence. No breed, no- family, has uniform excellence in all its- members. Food, care and training. are-as impor tant as pedigree in developing, ovl main taining excellence. Remarkable development in any one quality is often accompanied by compara tive or actual weakness in other direc tions, but it is easily possible to-secure a good degree of excellence in several di rections. - v It is often wise to breed for more than one i purpose. ' The largest number of horse, cattle and sheep owners do- not want animals fitted f or only one use. The greatest good to the greatest num ber of farmers is secured by encouraging the large increase in' number and. general dissemination of improved stock and moderate prices. Intelligence- and good ludsrment amonsr breeders should be re- lied on to keep up the standard of merit rather than the restrictive regulations as to registration, importation of stock, etc. It is wise to encourage, the use- of good cross-bred sire3 if pure bred ones cannot or will not be purchased. For the great mass of farmers,: the cheapest, safest and best method of im proving their stock is the continued use of good sires and best females obtainable, but the present low prices, of pure-bred stock makes it an especially good time ia which to lay the f oundatioo for a f ull bred flock or herd. The multiplications - of unimportant points required, in pure-bred animals is an evil, as in all other attempts to increase or diminish the reputation 61 animals of any breed or family on any other points than, that .of actual .: merit.- Professor Jforrow. 5 WlKTER FEEDING OF COWS AND CALVES. N, Feeding in winter is costly because of the' -expense of harvesting the crops used for ie feeding, and the larger consump tion of food to sustain the animal heat; so largely spent to overcome the cold of the season. It is often made more costly 7k:t to feed hberally at the begin ning i vVstock quickly running down for want z Equate nutriment, and gaining what hr ? been , lost with much difficulty on accoui t of the cold weather. Hence. reeding 11 best res .start, and the se2s: the winter requires, for the -" '' a generous supply at the 'election of food through Sort oreover, for the sake of ictive condition all ihrough. hijseason, : f and the young stock shoul4 be kept grow-" ing. By judicious feedin7 '':the-"jield. of. the cows can be : sustained and, quite as ood a Quality of butter can be- made: id this is. a "most important point in tiry management. . In using this term, " Sis meant to include every iarm where tows are kept, if it is only one- ior ie ? domestic supply. " It is a great loss feed dry cows on hay and grain, Merely to carry them through the winter r the w sake of making twenty-five or hirty dollars per head through the sum Ler. This used . to .be the custom, but ;cumstances have changed of late-, and now necessary, in the-elose, eompe- all kinds of business to make g count, and to make the farm pay their way every day m the ,t least twenty-five dollars is now "uu-to leea a cow tnrottgn tne winter. h that prdTljfc can be-made m the summer;, jad, as the winter feeding: is the most ex pensive, cows should be made t profitable rate, a certain number of cows should be -in profit through the winter to - pay for he feeding of the others, which are de pended upon for keeping up the supply through the summer. . . 7 It has been proved beyond : question that .cows can be kept through the winter most cheaply on ensilage; but those far mers who have been wise enough to adopt the silo do not need advice in regard to feeding their stock. "By their works we know them" to be sufficiently in- f ormedasto their business in this respect. vthTSreat T'ff.IWol farmers have not reached, this point y5d need. ad vice and instruction.1 C(m8S be kept fully productive on dry fodderwjth,j sufficient supply of grain - food. Many profitable winter dairies have been kept upon dry feeding, and profit may yet be made in this way under good manage ment. This good management includes full feeding from the start, to .avoid any loss which might be difficult to overcome, and now that the out-door feeding is not sufficient, the winter feeding should be begun at once. -Full daily feed for an average cow should consist of twenty to thirty pounds of cut cprn-f odder, or clover hay, with at least four or five pounds of mixed corn and bran together; or fifteen pounds of fodder with ten pounds of the mixed feed. An addition of two . pounds of cotton-seed meal for milking cows may be made with benefit. This food may be divided into three rations; a heaped bushel basketful of mixed feed -made up of corn-fodder or hayf or both, cut and wet with hot water, and sprinkled over in the feed-box with one-half the giain feed should be given' 2?hand morning," and a feed of dry hay will serve at noon.. The slight warmth of the feed thus mixed will be grateful to the cows, and will secure a full yield of milk.. With each feed a sufficient quantity of salt should be given; One ounce with each ra tion will not be too much. -At noon, be fore the cows are fed, they should be watered from a well at the ordinary tem perature. A tight .barn, with no more than, sufficient space for healthful venti lation, will keep the cows warm enough, and the brisk fresh " air will be more healthful and invigorating than an at mosphere artificially warmed.- To keep the air pure by cleanliness in the stable is more conducive to comfort and health, than to make it warm by artificial heat. Calves and yearlings should be fed precisely as the cows are, the quantity, of course, being regulated according to their size and necessities; but good feed ing is indispensable to make good cows. American Agriculturist. ' FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Saving is as profitable as producing. Let nothing on the farm go to waste if it can be put to some use. To simply sustain life is not the aim of feeding. Production of meat or dairy products is the end aimed at. - Study how to do your work in the easiest and most effective " way. This saves both time and labor force. Barbed wire makes a good fence for: a hog yard. It does not need to be high, rbut must be close. Swine soon learn' to espect it. In the treatment of woodland two ob jects should be kept in view the growth of valuable - pasture and the growth of valuable timber. A man who cannot be on friendly terms with his hOrses is not fit to own, handle or in any manner manage the faithful creatures. Asa rule, the nearer the maturity of the plant the greater its feeding value. There may be some exceptions, but it is most emphatically true of corn.. Horses certainly resemble men in this respect no two individuals are alike, and further, in that while kindness goes a long way, sometimes force is neces sary. Care should be taken to train the young turkeys to roost in the poultry house. If some pains are taken when they are young they can be readily taught to- do this. Every farmer ought to grow;, all the feed for his stock, the grain included. He therefore saves transportation and middlemen's profits, and knows precisely what he is feeding. - When is .there a better time to paint buildings than in the fall when the frost has killed the flies, the rains have laid . the dust, and the work on the farm is closed for the season? Tenants may not lawfully remove the manure made on a farm during the time I of their occupancy; the law recognizes the fact that good husbandry requires that it should be returned to the soil whence it came. Hogs fed on corn alone can scarcely be . altogether healthy. When farmers come to properly realize, if they ever do, that a mixed diet is necessary to health, the country may, perhaps, bid a long farewell to hog cholera and it3 attendant evils. , - ' ', - ' In buying fruit trees with which to plant a young orchard it is cheapest to buy the best; and be sure to buy young trees and not too large ones. : Such trees are not so much injured by transplant ing, and grow and do better' than older and larger trees. Most house plants are watered too much in winter. Even in greenhouses, where a uniform and higher temperature than is possible in most living rooms is maintained, the evil is more apt to be from too much rather than too I little water. Unless the plants are kept warm enough to grow rapidly, water is an in jury. It lowers the temperature of soil nntk the roots barely vegetate, and , if the soil has much - vegetable matter it poisons .them by developing hurnic acid. household matters- . - HYPOCRITES. -. - fialf a cup. of milk; of soda half a spoon; I Two eggs beaten well, snd added very soon. Flour now to make this stiff enough: to roll;. Roll thin; cut in squares (you cannot use it whole): .-V ::c.;?i:'x? Fry -these "hypocrites' in lard . to a nice . H brown;,- :"-r.''.t--: iU-'-?.'. Lay in a deep 'dish the puffy beauties down To boiling- water now about a pint will do One cup of sugar add; one-third cop iutter : ""-- too. -. ' ' ' A- little nutmeg grate, and these .together boil; - - -' . " . Then pour over the cakes; serve hot, lest they '- should spoil. - - ' ' B. Sanford, in Good Housekeepings ' ' ' queen rarrTEBs ' ; c Put onefourth of a pound of butter, with a pint of water, in a saucepan; as soon as it is boiling, throw in three fourths of a pound of the-very best flout (sifted) ; stir quickly for a few minutes, so as to dry the dough, and take it off the fire, Ten minutes later add, one by 'one.' enough whole errnra to- make a. smooth doughy but not too soft, and add a little grated nutmeg. Have ready some "hot lard ; vrith a tablespoon break - out the . fritters, the" size of an . English walnut and drop them, one by one, into the fat. There must be plenty of lard to allow the fritters to swim in it, and do nofc have your lard too hot, or else they- will be browned before being sufficiently cooked, and of course they will then be heavy. To be well cooked, they should take fif- teen - minutes to be done.",." Then, take them out and place them in a towel; roll them in powdered sugar, with a little cin namon; dish up and serve. New Tori ." Observer. ..-v- r?. - - HOW TO KOA8T A TOUGH TUKKETV t This suggestion is for the housekeeper who keeps her .wash boiler as clean as she does her soup-toureen or pudding dish - not for the one who uses washing com pounds and leaves the remains of them on the sides of the boiler, and not for the one who has the least doubt about her boiler being as fresh and free from un wholesomeness as it was the day she bought it. Of course an old boiler is not to be thought of. To roast a tough turkey to suit the. taste of a fastidious party is not an easy thing to do, unless some heat besides- oven-heat can be put to use; and the housekeeper who is lucky enough to possess -a pot big enough to boil without spoiling the shape of the turkey before roasting, may think her self fortunate. : Still, boiling will not do for a turkey what steaming will, and it is for steaming that I recommend the use of a new or perfectly clean wash-boiler.' Prepare your turkey as for roasting ; set a couple of tin cans in the boiler with water not quite to the top of them rest your turkey on them, cover the boiler, and steals, until the , meat begins to be tender, then finish ?J coasting in the oven, as you would ordmariiy Snd any one who has not seen your method of cooking could not tell the turkey from a young one'. Prairie Farmer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. It is hot safe to use .rubbers on fruit cans after they are stretched out and yellow..:-' " ' ' - - A scrubbing brush, warm soap suds and plenty of elbow grease will do won ders on an old dingy oilcloth. . ; If windows are wiped off once a week on this inside, with a slityhtlv rinmnpneri ' cloth'it will save washing so often. If you have a suspicion of moths in your carpets, scrub your floor with hot water "and salt before relaying them, and sweep salt over the carpet once or twice during the month. '.. - ' . Silk thread is soaked in acetate of lead to increase its weight, and persons who pass it through the mouth in threading needles, and then bite it off "with the teeth, have suffered from lead poison ing. . - - .'-: When trying to thread a sewing ma chine at twilight or in any imperfect light, .place a bit of white cloth or paper back of the needle eye. By this method the eye can .be found and filled much easier. -. - - .: ... .Where a house is afflicted with chim neys that smoke, it should be borne in raind that the best preventive to the nuisance is to open the windows of the room ten minutes before the fire is lit. and not simultaneously with the lighting, as is generally done. ' ' - To properly sharpen a carving knife the carver ought to be held at an angle of twenty to twenty -five degrees on the steel. When the other side of the blade is turned, you must be careful to preserve the same angle. 'Then draw the steel from heel to point against the edge, using only a slight pressure. The squeaking of shoes is due to the rubbing of the upper upon the under sole. This is prevented by putting soapstone powder between the two thicknesses of leather; which acts as a sort of " lubrica tor. A shoe which has squeaked can be cured by the dealer or. a cobbler simply by ripping the soles 'apart, putting in soapstonei- and 'sewing or pegging the leather together again. , . Animals and Earthquakes. The terror of animals during earth quakes is a -phenomenon which is well known in countries .where these disturb ances of the earth occur. The agitation of cattle,, sheep, horses, dogs and domes tic fowls is often great, even at the very first warning sounds and movements of an earthquake. In Japan, and in Italy aswellit is believed that animals are aware that an earthquake ; is coming be fore it arrives, and make signs showing their fear. :.' . .- . - Pigs, dogs and geese are said to be the' best earthquake prophets, and the people watch these creatures very closely when they begin to act strangely. ' Men ef science explain in thia w"ay the supposed prophesying of earthquakes by certain' kinds of animals. It is supposed, that, by means of their superior physical sensitiveness, animals perceive the first premonitory shocks of earthquake, which are so gentle as not to be perceptible to the duller sensibilities of human beings. Animals, as a rule, are not . much afraid of thunder and lightning, or other ordinary convulsions or tumults of na ture. The difference is probably due to the fear which animals almost always have of anything that appears to be out of the course of nature. .This fear has been called the superstition of animals. 'This "superstition" is shown by a dog when a bone is snatched away from him by a concealed person, : by the aid of a thread attached to the bone. '.The dog, seeing the bone disappear, apparently by its own motion, and being quite unac customed to see bones " move on their own account.is" generally so badly fright ened as to run. awav. . : Crowded Parlors. : Too ereat a profusion of furniture and bric-a-brac robs the di a wing-room of any - a - a . - " x i : . ureienuons 10 cormort. 11 inps you upon the flooiL drops down at tou from the chandelier and cornices, makes it danger-. ous to stretch your less or. move your elbows when you sit, and renders it l im possible to find a bit of unoccupied wall bi enough to lean against. It is a great pleasure, of course, to have lots of pretty things, but they need not all be on exhi- . . . , . , , ouioa at oncei. une iasmonaDie .woman. who. can afford to buy almott anything that strikes her fancy,, has - a store-room in her house filled with choice bric-a-brac and furniture. ; Every week a dozen or so of these precious treasures " are brought out and arranged about the rooms, , and as many othera that have been on duty for, a time are pecked away again. 1 nus ner parlor has always a certain expfesssion about it, so to speaK, wiaeiy amerent from the kxk of a bazar,' highly fashiona ble, but exceedingly unrestful, that atoo- weU-fiued room has. - 1 - Whn the gammer's rose has faded - . What shall make It fair again? " When the face with pain Is shaded ; , What shall drive away the pain t Never shall a blossom brighten Alter .blighted br the frost, But the load of pain mar lighten. Ana we neea not count as iosi ail the nieasnre of life when the wife and mother, upon whom the happiness of home so largely depends, is afflicted with the delicate diseases peculiar to women. It ie terrible to oontemplate tne misery existms in our miasi. because of the prevalence of these diseases. Itia high time that all women should know that there is one sun remedy for all female complaints, and that is Dr. Pierce's TaTortte Prescription. Do not allow ill-health to fas ten itself upon yoo. - Ward it off by the use ot this standard remedy. But if it has al ready crept in, put it to rout.- You can do iv by the use ot the "Favorite Prescription," It is guaranteed to give satisfaction In every case, or money paid for It will be returned. - ' For billousnes. sick headache, indieestion ana constipation, take Ur. merce's i-euets. "What struck vou most In the eouaorial egions?" asK8 askeaa gentleman 01 a traveler. The sun,' was the reply. ' ' ' "THE KING'S TOUCH 99 SUPERSTITION. In England, two centuries ago, popular superstition credited the "Royal Touch" with curing scrofula; and although for scoffing at the idea in 1691 th Kins; was declared to be an " infideL" e ven his "faithless" touch was credited with a cure. These superstitious practices have now become obsolete, and fet their place we have a scientific remedy in Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Disccrem which eliminates the impurities from the blood by the natural channels, thereof cleansing the system of all taints and impurities from whatever cause arising It is truly a royal remedy, world-famied and guaranteed to benefit or cure every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. The only blood-purifier evejf so guarantied and sold by druggists. As a regulator of the Stomach, liver and Bowels, "Golden Medical Discovery!' cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and ? Dyspepsia, Chronic , Diarrhea "and kindred , ailments. For all derangement caused by malaria as Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, and Bilious Fever, it is specific. As an alterative or blood-purifier, it manifests its marvelous prop erties in the cure of the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, TetteV. Eczema, and Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, as well as Iing-scrofula, com monly known as. Pulmonary Consumption, if taken in time and given a fair trial. World's Dispzxsabt Medicai. Absociation, Proprietors, No. Main Street, Buffalo, N." T. ; rnr-f"7 A fT)lrt IriLLJsVllillU i Sage's Bemedy cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing'. ' 50c, by druggistf. THE . HAY- KWFtJltR FEVER 50 Cfcs. - COLD-HEAD ELY BKOTHKKS, 50 Warrea Bt., How York. Of rURNITURf iWi raOa sitae l J f Mi it fmctor mmiA tat an daiirerr. Eb4 sump tor Orts. sxBcrxe cstl &taM. rite4Z.irs DETECTIVES' Wntil 1. nw Orar. Bhi SSSirlBiM Bui I. mmr irM HmtIih I tirr'nift fr Qruasi UUeUf Birtas Cs. tiiTrtiti,C!a"?na,a nnillPI HABIT. Osly CsrtaJn 1 1 Ll I i I easy vuked we wono. wa iwm l btjlpusas BIf CS l1- TmakXTI Marsetle OlsMSsec I Kaowa orer W years. BrnggisWrkeeslt, PHCfl IsTwOlnaU yes s bottle fw as eesta WUrtfcU D. RAMSOM. SOS a OO Bsffslo, K. Y. B YiWi 0 dilliil Uest Oxich Medicine. fVrrfta whertt all elao fails. taste. Chlldrea taka it (B (3) 1 1 1 r?7i a) rui S V v- l W S M -C f 1 JSSL ts-L CO cc A New Law. -Thin new law of Missouri ' whir? nvrs1 to the married women the power to cqu -tract and make claims against th( m aCto able at law, went into effect NovembJy 1st. . Prior to this : credit had f request I, been refused married women, carrying ossf a business in their own names, on account of the difficuLyj of collecting by Taw cle no longer standi in the way of enforq-j ing claims, for, under the the opcraticmAj of the new law, a rnarried woman can k$p. s led or attached ' tha same - as any othej4 person, . .. . .- -v' Prsgress. - , , It Is very important la this age ot vast mate" -rial progress that a remedy be pleasing to t6 - tate and to the eye, easily taken, acoeptahla-' . -. . .. . i .a to the stomach and; healthy la its nature and -effects Possessing these qualitios. Syrup ot Figs is ths one perfect laxative and most gen ' tie diuretic known. ' :cy. x The childish miss resents a kiss and runs, the other way, but when at last some years hive passed, it's different, thef say. Catarrh Caa't be Cs red With ivOCAX, appucations, as lhey - ranaot , reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in oruer to cure it you have to take internal remedies, ! Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internauy, ana acts directtv on tne blood and mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack mecu- IL.J . 1. . luik 1 cine. it was prracriucu uj v w ui m this country 10 blnod narlflera. aotintc directly on the muoottS surfaces. - The perfect combination of the two t ingredients Is what proauces snon wonaerrui , results in curing caiazru. ixaaiw wstuuww F. j. ChsksV A Co.," PropsJ, Toledo, Ol. f ( Sold by druggists, price T5c. . nm. the Paradise of Fmrsmera., Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant . crops., Best fruit, grain gras and stock, toun- diessi urea, im igra in coara, roxiaHu. un. 1 : '; '" v:'" la offered by the manufacturers ot DR. EACgf CATARRH REMEDY, for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. Br tfa mild, soothing', and healing' properties, Df. D::t!sEre2cl-Lx:!:? WlMkww IMi( am, fit 1a tlt Irmfc IiiMm SiSw. Utt U SlSSS. 4 W4 Is. wn tor M eMalogaa ut mi St fr wsC SKIiMin m, JtMPLt.l i B12 W. Main, UutsvUls, Kf. AFTEfl ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT 3ti9 Nsrth Flfteeath St- PMlsdelDbV Ps, l wo veacmeBt oC Biood Polaoas, Skis fcrupt ssrrotia CoBuUint RiHs-kt'. ri.. Strict pnpote&ey sad kindred rtliriettn. no r ot 1 mm etaodliuF or fmn wht orlsUtst pTTen days medicine faroiataed 1 b11 PRF Bend for Book on SPECIAL, ni yw. rntl CATCH THE FOXES. 1 -f Bait' tae i sell of wh c win 4 W-. SS SVUM UlSMniW. Alia TS AfrvMSS7 Ue trsp. WdreiVcu roWXR. Orsaye, Co. v m wttf UUSL&rtM. Alia fKl ' - - j PhiUdetphi. ? ctrcajcr. I ereMrfbe snd feUy ? dorie BIS O wr ot this disease. - , AjD8eruni, -WehsTesoldWgOW "den the best ef ssUsr ReMasi? " pMoan I withe obj, ' .u pbysiciane in this country for years, ana h regular prescription. It is composed of t& best tonics known, combined with the baft 1 4 i W ft DATS. I " ' 1 a iaC T hA I m tmstm wim i m m . M if f 41
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1
7
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