Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 7
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t I i i I I I 1 WOMAN'S WORLD. PHEASANT L.ITEI1ATITRE FEMININE KEADKRS. FOIl DRESSING TWO DAUGHTERS Two sisf nf ne.irlv the same ae in England are not arrayed now mtne same -olors nor stuff, but iu tints and mate rials which complement and harmonize with one another, and thus clothed they t "'nuwne joun women ivimw wjuci. The only bad feature of this plan is that - 1 I : . . tr,wi- V ffT r in order to show one girls must stay together. mother off the THE WEAK Of WOMEN S SHOES. More leath'-r k worn out by active women in ihi house than on the street. Climbing stair-, -rubbing the feet against hair legs and the fashion of sitting upon the feet arc .among the causes for this. The wear oi uppers of women's shoes by the friction of the skirts is greater 'than many people suppose. Men's trousers do very little d mage compared, to the heavy awl constant rubbing of the skirts against 'the back of the shoes. There 9 re no shoes made for women that will compete' with' men's calf shoes in durability under hard knocks. Unfor fortunately. women do not and will not wear calf-kin shoes; they are at a disad vantage in tii is respect Nem York Tele gram. ANOIHKR FKMAI.K OCCUPATION. Some of the uses men and women are put to. are very pecular. Now we hear of a large wholesale cloak house down town where a dozen girls are employed. They are picked' girls, representing the grades between school misses of twelve and queenly matrons of thirty-five. They a rehired to show off cloaks to mer chants in town to stock for the winter. The girls have all the different styles of cloaks ready in a little room, and as they t put on the dint-rent kinds, one at a time, Xfctheyparade. dou a long room before the uls. 1 nev can aisDiav iuu cloaks inutes, making the most rapid as they pass . tnrough. the little in where the rood.s are piled. New York Hun. n Writ HE MARRIED HER. t;IIow did I come to fancy my wife?'' repeated an old gentleman, one of the I hu( ccssful men .of this age, whose wife wHi noted rather for her domestice virtues i ' than social qualities. '?Why I saw her sewing, busy mending and repairing the A clothes' of. her little brother. I had been 'i inet lmg society girls, who', sat. .idle and f t listli-ss, or who stared hard at me, but I never felt drawn to them. Lucy bending gracefully When I saw over a bit of ! plai" sewing1 and repairing rents and i sewing on buttons I thouo-ht of what rKp would be in her own home. It made me wiih to have her in mine. I knew she WMilu make a good wife, and she has." Now girls, remember this. Who ku6vs but you may weave a voung 111 tn s neart in with your needle. Men lomestic girls, and sewing is the 1 ike best :v :omplishment a woman can have. Keiin inber, too, that domesticity is not im omputible with social qualities, .for Koine of1, the best housekeepers and most devoN.1! wives and motherjare quceas in la 'WIl.U' A l'RETTV WOMAN IS TIRED OF. I am tired of the woman, who culti vates her brains at the expense of her heart. Tired 01 men who don't Jake care of women. " "V Of clothes made by a machine that rip when you pull the string. f Of men who climb over you between li; acts, tear your gown, make you cross, and kuook over the bonnet of the woman in 'rout of you. !f children . who are dressed in silk f 11I !aee rather' than in flannel, and who . v.i ar".hiore jewelry than they do good in iniii'i's. Of mothers who thiuk children a nuis- niiv. 1 . ) hearing Providence blamed for one's own mistake. . . Oi he continued claim- that women y 'not paid as well as ineu when they do :,JUuod work. n sewing ou shoe buttons and sharp-''eaTiw.-.d .pencils. I am ired of almost evcrvthincr except the Am : rican girl, good looking men, chocolat" hot bread for breakfast, broad nibbed ills, and a big sheet of paper to write n; fox terriers, . and babies. Given a uce, sweet, plainly dressed baby, from th'.' :annibal to an angel in heaven, there is, ;i keen appreciation of it. New York Sti. - - i ' ECONOMICAL WOMAN. " Hantvh's husband's sister, sent her a barrel olVld clothes while I was there," N.iiil an oil lady after a visit to heri daugh ter in the country. "She had the barrel opened ia the shed chamber. It was tilled with old dresses, uudc-rclothes and stockings. ' l,You yould be surprised to see the useful things she got out of that barrel. She ripped up. washed and pressed two old dresses '-and made herself a morning dress, out tf them; she found a flannel shirt all good but the edging, so she ravelled out ! some superannuated "stock ing and made some trimming from the yuii and put on the skirt; she ripped off wonie Hamburg from the underclothing aud used it again; she got quite a supply of stockings fr herself and the children by mending and cutting down; out of "some of the large pieces she made petti coat fnr the children,. and out of the small pieces she made a slumher quilt to throw on the bed cool nights. Wtat was left didn't amount to much for rugs 01 carpets." "It is nice to have rich rela tio.w " wp ventured to remark. "They are not rich," replied grandma. "They are not as comfortable as, Hannah, for Hannah's husband owns a good iarm, xvlii'l. t w are obliged to hire rent. I sh.mldn't. hA surprised if a very comfort- ibh, hnmo bad gone into their rag bag or " . . T 4- in jsomc such way, dui- i ougui, . uu- tu .mnlain fnr Ilannan geis auuic oi, auu lh..' ond knows now to use 11 always told your grandfather a man must Hannah was ways; like" nie, knew Lcicldorc (Me.) Journal how to save. WOMEN ABE FASCINATING. WHY Ti,n ,,r.r rf fiscinauou iimticm in Ko diTinAd intr women "may, t i,:,,;!.-. . All of us have seen the old lady, generally whitehaired with kindly, ,.J.LZ -.li-im whieh time has mrV who still retains ,.n MMtvlnpi Note how the boys aud girls adore he They ill go to her Had confide their Brroi " helr ambitions, eyeu when they would not breathe a word to their mothers. TW kindly, loving interest evinced in a lad'a affairs by such a one has time and again fist implanted the impulses In his heart which eventually led him on to- an hon orable career. ; Quickly, almost by stealth, the good is done by such, and the good seed sown which will ripen in after time into a rich and abundant crop. On the other hand, we have most of us seen,1 perhaps in real life, certainly on the stage, the fasci nating adventuress who, by her thrallino beaute de diable, enslaves men's souls and leads them (on the stage) to dare all for her sake. Such is directly opposed to the sweet old lady in her old-fashioned chair, and these two form the opposite poles between which the women who fascinate vary. Types differ, and any one you may select has some position between these two opposites.- Take, for instance, a pretty and maybe witty woman who, hardly of her own free will, makes every man fall in love with her to a greater or lesr degree. She may be innocent of all evil intention, but her position on the scale is not vastly removed from that of the melodramatic sorceress. Or, again, take the instance of the pretty young matron who, while devoted to home, husband and children, yet has several in timate friends of the male persuasion. But her influence is all for good. Her fascination is exerted in a worthy cause and she has found out a great truth that there is no friendship so lasting, so true and so pleasant as one between persons of opposite sexes, where a true feeling exists and there is no pretense to love making. Such a woman, if she lives long enough, bids fair to develop into a snowy-haired old ladv on whose' friend ship the children will reiy -Brooklyn Eagle. - FASHION NOTES. Stiff collarettes, girdles and epaulets of jet are very stylish. Flat muffs are confined almost ex clusively to carriage atfd evening wear. Short cloaks for evening wear are pop ular made of satin brocade or matelasse silk. Flounces have appeared upon dressy winter toilets, dinner costumes and tea gowns. The simplicity of fashionable coiffures is one of the distinctive charms of the season. ;r ' A charming adjunct for the chatelaine is a tiny mail pouch in, oxidized silver, for stamps. In furs for mourning wear black Persian lamb, black astrakhan and black fox are preferred. A pretty new fur collar is wired to flare out from the face and has a fur plastron shaped to a point at the waist. The real Tarn O'Shanter cap is made of black and brown cloth, and is trimmed at one side with the historical quill. 1 The fancy for a fur robe on the bed has lately come into prominence and is now regularly considered by the. fur rier. The woman who wishes to appear well dressed will not use ribbons on her gowns unless she au be lavish of handsome ones. . " Amid the variety of new styles seal Idnwraps. have not lost a shade of pop ularity aud are iiid.iuLjn all sorts of shapes. x1 eatner trimming is mucn used as a bordering to the silk Connemaras lined with' plush, intended as , wraps for even ing wear. iiouna muns are ratner larger than in past seasons, the slightest increase in size causing those made of 'fluffy furs to ap pear quite large. 1, The very long, wavy white furs are most delicate and beautiful and also Very becoming, especially when employed to border opera cloaks and mantles. Long cloaks and coats have made friends with short wraps and jackets, and are no longer rivals, each forming an important part of a stylish wardrobe. For the making of ' dmcing toilets and for debutantes' gowns a variety of lovely gold-meshed tulles, striped and flowered gauzes and nets in exquisite evening tints arc imported. ' ' In long wraps the choice lies between a ngni-ntnng, smgie-oreastea ulster. princess coat, a Russian coat and. the new Russian circular, which tits closely at th back and falls loosely at the front. The fashionable contrasts in colors and materials for house Avear are not unlike those seen in street gowns. Velvet may united with any material from tulle to serge, but is most frequently combined with wool goods. The great distinctive tendency of the times is to -silk. The typical fashionable woman is silk robed from the skin out, even though the last garment, the one for the public eye, be of Irish frieze or al leged homespun. 1 The shoulder cape is growing more pop ular daily with those sufficiently slender to weal! them becomingly. A novelty destined to nnd great favor, fits the basque, figure closely in front like a. while the back is a round cape. A charming Scottish toque is in black velvet, with a soft crown laid m plaits like the regulation article. Around the edge is a double row of jet, and in front a dark blue Dutterny is neiu in place with krold pins and an aigrette. The chic is in the twist of the velvet. A Captive White Girl Anions Indians A correspondent of the London Graphic who accompanied Lord and Lady Stanley on their trip . across the continent, writes to that newspaper that the Blackfeet Indians under the famous Crowfoot perhaps retain more of their original character than any other tribes. A grand reception was accorded to Lord and Lady Stanley. Lady Alice Stanley and Miss Lyster braved the possibility of being tomahawed by taking pacific shots with photographic cameras at a war dance by one of the "most bellicose of the tribe. He adds: "A captive of one of the chiefs of the ' blackfeet is a little white girl about nine years old. She was brought into camp on a pony, dressed in rich bead -work vestments, which ill became her fair hair and little white face. Full of intelligence, she sat to be sketched and photographed. I only hope that publicity will be the means of this child being handed over to people of her own color, though she is treated with every care and great affec tion, I believe, by her captors. The fate which awaits her when she. is a few vears . older is sad to contemplate. I "was "told by a good authority that she had been captured during a raid in United State! territory, in which her father, an officer, was killed." ' AGEICULTUEiL TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. MttK FBOM THUT COWS. When a cow i3 thin, and especially if she be losing flesh, her milk cannot be rich in fat, and what there is will make poor butter, andcome slowly. This is the trouble that many farmers find at the beginning of winter. Cream that could be made into butter la fifteen or twenty minutes has now to be churned an hour or more. The remedy is to feed the cows more heavily, and with something that will increase fat as well as milk flow., If the cow be worth keeping as a milker she will not dry up and become beefy under such treatment. If she does it is a fair warning that she is worth more to the butcher than for the dairy. Ameri can Cultivator. GEESE RAISING. Many persons, after having decided to try their hand at geese raising, purchase a few mongrels of light weight, at mar ket prices, instead of sending to a relia ble breeder and getting first-clas3 stock at a price that would seem exhorbitantto them. An exchange says this is a. mis take, and one that must inevitably follow through the. whole course. The five or more pcunds that the well-bred goose out weighs the common goose will show itself in every gosling reared and will make an enormous difference in the receipt. The main thought to be kept in mind is the worthlessness of the articles of food in which geese delight and which com prises, for a great part, things wasted and at the most of little value. Cabbage, turnips, potatoes, and all other kinds of vegetables and grasses form their staple food, with only sufficient grain to give a variety. They are distinctly a grazing poultry, and:' will keep the grass as close a3 "a flock of sheep.. The value of their manure upon worn-out pasture must also not be lost sight of", as it is rich in amount, and, for this reason geese would seem to rival sheep for ben efiting many parts of our country. The feathers are also very valuable, as the so called live geese feathers are worth as high as eighty cents per pound. Geese are plucked by some once in a month or six weeks. While I should not advocate it as often as this, yet they may certainly be plucked once or twice a year and be benefited by it, as the process of molting is facilitated. The only precaution to be taken is that no blood is drawn with the feathers. If the quills contain blood it may be inferred that the feathers are not in a ripe condition and on no account must they be disturbed. It will be found in a large flock of geese, as in one of hens, that all the members do not molt at one stated time, but vary some weeks, so that they should be plucked at different periods, when the feathers are in the ripest condition. Farm, Field and Stock man. THE GREAT STAPLE IKDIAIf COItN. The often-heard statement that "corn is king" in this country needs no repeti tion, yet it is doubtful if its great value isjn all respects fully appreciated. We are so accustomed to it3 use as food for both men and animals that we hard ly realize its value as an incom parable grain fopd when used simply for fattening, or when judiciously -mixed with? other foods in theprocess of growth and development-'bf the animal. The cheapness and ease with which Indian corn is produced, and its entire adapta bility to our soil and climate, make its superiority to all other forms of grain food for animals strikingly apparent. Ac cording to the facts developed in pig feeding at the Kansas Experiment Sta tion, it is futile to talk of using sub stances other than corn, such as bran, shorts, barley, oats, milk, peas, etc., in pork-making upon a large scale; and should wejba reduced to the necessity of using any or all of these as a substitute for Indian corn our supremacy as a pork producing nation will have passed away. The experiment above referred to con sisted in feeding one series of five, fully grown, but rather thin pigs,on a mixture of two parts of shorts, middlings or ship stuff, as it is variously called, to one of bran. The corn:fed series of five similar pigs received only cornmeal, rather coarsely ground. In both sets the food was given in the condition of a thick slop and as much as would be eaten with out waste., the experiment lasted six teen weeks! At the end of the twelfth week the corn-fed pigs' were ready for the butcher, having gained 979 pounds, -against 835 pounds grain in the shorts brand fed series. The shorts-bran fed pigs required twenty-five per cent, more time for ripening than was needed by ths corn-fed series. Bjit even when 'the feeding of the corn-fed lot was prolonged to their great disadvantage to a period equal to that occupied by the shorts-bran fed series it cost to make a hundred weight of gain from shorts-bran twenty five cents more than was needed to make a like gain from eornmeal alone. In strength of bone and quantity of the meat the advantage was clearly on the 3ide of the corn-fed pigs. . SIMPLE CULTURE OF CELERT. A market gardener who has traveled widely and is . acquainted with all the peculiarities of celery production for market, dined with me last winter, says O. S. Bliss, in the New York Tribune, and, with a look of astonishment, asked where I obtained such celery. Said he "I never saw finer." When told that it grew in my own garden and came from. my own cellar, his wonder, increased But when I told how easily and cheaply it had been raised I really think his credulity was shaken. Long familiar with the accepted theory of celery grow ing and the alleged requirements of the crop, l naa oiieu wouuereu 11 mere was T 1 1 fi J3 1 - not a good deal of unnecessary routine about it. And when I concluded to make a business of growing it myself though only on a very small scale, I put this suspicion to practical test and con firmed it. My theory is, in brief, that if given plenty of food and water the plants may be grown from the seed without transplanting, and thickly enough for mutual 'blanching, thus saying the ex pense of both transplanting and earthino1 up My method, which may be descript tively named the four-rcw-flat-culture, method, is to open a trench a foot deep and from twenty to" twenty-four inches wide. This, however short, can be most economi cally done with plow. Manure from the general manure shed, consisting of horse 20 w, hog and hen manure, mixed as made, and ' always moist enough not to burn, is thrown into the trench, filling it to the surface level, and covered with the fine earth from the trench to the deDthof about six inches. This is then trodden down firmly, and upon it with the prong hoe and garden-rake a fine mellow seed bed is made. -The seed is sown by line and not by mark, on the surface in four rows iour inches aprt. - If a shower comes along at the rght time no o 'flier covering is needed, otherwise it is covered by the liberal use of water through a fine hose, which watering, is followed up as often as necessary through the season. Planted in good garden soil with no ad mixture of manure or fertilizer, the plants make a healthy growth and a broad and vigorous root-growth before reaching the manure. ' ' - These plants are, in fact, . as well "hard ened" and better rooted than the twice transplanted plants put upon the market in their season. The only labor subse quently expended uppn thebed is to keep down the weeds and to thin the plants to one in three inches in the. row, and no further attention is , necessary, -except to provide water in case of drouth. There may be a few strag gling leaves irA. the outside rows, but as a whole the waste stalks are less numer ous than under the old system. Perhaps the stalks are not quite so white as when earth-blanched, but they are as crisp and tender, and finer flavored.' There is just one risk of failure to be guarded against under this method. A heavy rain destroyed my first sowing this year; at least not a seed grew. It was three weeks before "the ground became dry enough for reseeding, and it was.Augiist before rows could be seen. The threat ening weather of early November admonished ' us to guard' against its total loss by storing it in winter Quarters. The season having thus been shortened at both ends, the celery is little more than half grown, but it com-, pares favorably with most of the other crops of the season. In storing it the plants are set with what earth adheres to the roots, upon a place in the cellar where the ground is always wet, but without any surplus water. The ventila tion is good,' and the celery is fit for the table till warm weather. In fact, it makes a little growth. Celery is not only a luxury, but ajnost healthful condiment, better far than many of the more pungent articles in so general use, and without their harmful, indirect influences. Its use should be more general upon the tables of every class, and it might and doubtless would be but for the prevailing idea that it cannot be produced except under certain highly favoring conditions and by experts. -1 once supposed such to be the case, but now, by the above sys tem, I have no more trouble in growing good celery than any other garden vegetable. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Give the hogs a dry bed!" Buckwheat as a poultry food' i3 boti stimulating and fattening. The market does not demand any flavor in butter except that of pure butter fat. Corn is cheap but don't waste it feed ing hogs that are so cold at nht thai they squeal. . Season the - feed of chickens and all other fowis with salt. It is a preventive of disease, and is good for the entire animal creation. Making buttermilk-flavored butter is easily stopped by washing the butter . while in small grains. A little salt in the water will do" no harm. What the farmers need is to learn the, peculiarities of each cow, and then feed the one3 that make, most cheaply, the product he wants to make and sell. The cost of production will show the profitable side of dairying in the future. What will the cow do on the cheapest produced ration, is the question for the dairymm. This is a good time to clean up the woodwork of the tools and give them a eoat of paint, if needed. If you cannot do this without going in debt, give them a coat of oil even kerosene will be bet ter than none. Did you get the garden plowed before it froze up? If not, take the first open day that comes and do it evenif.it leaves lumps. The frost and snow of winter will level most of them before planting time next spring. Fowls in confined run3 need extra at tention or they get out of condition and cease to lay, the ground becomes tainted, and they feed on food defiled by their own excrement, which naturally produces loss of health and condition. Thousands of acres approaching the character of swamp land, profitless in cultivation and worth little for grazing because their grasses are of low quality, may be made more productive than adja cent landsby judicious draining, and nothing more. The rich black liquid that flows off the barn yard contains the wealth of the farm. Use absorbent material and save it. The I033 of liquid manure is great, and if saved would hot only add' fertiliz ing matter to the farm but "increase the value of the solids. Undenrround Palaces. The Imperial Cave in New South Wales, Australia, is considered one of the most magnificent of the series now opened. It is described as "graced with myriads of lovely objects, which shine in chambers whose walls are clad in beauty of a thousand stars. There are under ground gullies' terrible enough to be the home of Apolljon with legions of gob lins, and strangely elfin palaces where Titania might be supposed to reign and Robin GOodfeilow carry on his frolic some pranks." - By the entrance of the Imperial Cave is an excavation some seventy feet long and twenty feet wide, which is called the "Woolshed" because the formation over the walls, and roof resembles the fleeces of sheep hanging about and spreading over the shelving of rocks. From this a descent is obtained into the "Architect's Studio," a cavern which is a marvel of beauty, with large masses of stalactites hanging from the roof and along the walls, column after column profusely decorated with coial and tracery and natural carvings. Most of the formation is white or gray, but -some some of it is richly colored. . Then' in the Imperial Cave there are a succession ot marvelous apartments, called respectively either -after some famous Colonial lady or from some special characteristic.- The Imperial Cfcve, in deed, is full of enchanted grottoes and fairy palaces which it is practically im possible to describe. Although slavery does not ist,prop erly speaking, m China, in the eyes of the lawelwge boating-popuUtioa and actow fill the position of flares. lloff to Ccol a Cellar. A ereat mistake is sometimes made in ventffating cellars: The object of enti lation is. tokeep Jthe cellars cool and dry, but this object often fails of be ing accomplished by a common mistake, and instead the cellar is made both warm and damp. A cool place should never be vent ilated unlefs the air admit ted is cooler than the air within, or - is at least as cool as that, or a very : little w: roier. " The warmer the air, the more, moisture-it holds in suspension. C Necessarily, the cooler the air tha - more this moisture, is con densed and precipitated. When a cool cellar is aired on a warm - day, the enter ing air, being in motion apj ears cool, but as it fills the cellar the cooler air with which it becomes mixed chills it, the moisture ts condensed, and dew is depos ited on the cold walls, and may often be seen running down in streams.- Then the cellar is damp, and soon becomes moldy. To avoid this the windows should only be opened at night, and , late, the last thing before retiring. There is no need to fear that the air is unhealthful it is as pure as the air of mid-dav, and is really drier. 'The cool air pters the apartment during the night and circulates through it. The windows should be closed before sunrise in the morning, and kept closed and shaded through the dav. If the air of the cellar is damp, it may be thoroughly dried by placing in it a "peck of fresh lime in an open box. A peck of lime will ab sorb about seven pounds, or more than three quarts of water, and in this way a cellar may soon be dried, even in the hot test weather." . I No Anxiety About Herself -.' Among the guests at an old ladys' recent birthday party was her son. As the old lady was celebrating her centennial and her son was eighjy years old, they made a remarkable couple. The mother, in spite of her years, was so strong and vigorous, both mentally and physically, that it seemed : almost incredible that she had rounded out a full century of ex istence, and her son had been absent from her for several years. The meet ing between them had been very affec tionate, and they remained close to each other during the son's stay. When the time came for him to go, he embraced his mother, : saying, wisfully, ''well, mother, I suppose this is the last time I shall ever see you." The mother looked up quickly and astonished. "Why, dear, what's the matter fl she asked. 'Don't you feel well?" -Bait imore Undericriter. The Sun Cure. Mrs. Mona Caird, the woman who distinguished herself by trying to get at the world's family affairs by asking if marriage is a failure, is now in Austrian Tyrol undergoing what is called the "sun cure." This sun cure has been described to us as being a very pleasant remedy for whatever ails you. It consists in drink ing grape wine with a bead on it until you don't know whether you are a sick man or an inflated balloon. Then you sleep it off in the sun, and when you wake up and ask for a monkey-wrench to screw your hat on with they give you another treatment. If Mrs. Caird only guzzles enough of the real cure she will reach a conclusion that everything, even marriage, is a howling success. Washington Post. A Friend NeJed. Postage stamp "I've just been receiving a terrible lick ing." :- v ';';, , - Envelope "Well, stick elose to me and we'll get through all right." , v - Nerer Say Die; fecourged with ulcers, boils and tetter, Weak of limb and sore of eye Hopeless now of growing better," ' Surely one must die. tNot at all, poor, discouraged sufferer from disordered blood and scrofulous trouble. Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great biood-purifler and life-saver of modern days. All those unwholesome sores and blood disorders may be cured, and the victim will look and feel like a new man. It is warranted to benefit or cure, or money paid for it promptly returned. - - Perfection is attained in -Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures the worst eases. When a prett y typewriter makes up her mind to sue a man, he had better make his will and go intp bankruptcy. She has lead in her eye. '. How's Thi! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truai, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. - , Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mlicus surfaces f . J?e sstem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun try in the world. Full information free. Ad dress Oreg. Im'igra'tn Board, Portland, Ore. They disappear like hot cakes before a St. Louis trami-"Tansill8 Punch" 5c. Cigar. If afflicted with soi eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son'a Eye-Water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Both the method and results lrhen Bjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches, and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its ind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste afcd ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Ma action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, 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 6O0 d $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who Irishes to try it. Do not accept tny substitute.' V CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. tAM nmcjseo. CAL, SHE COULDN'T WATT. Lady "I want to sit for a picture." - Artil" l shall be very glad to paint you if you will wait a week, until I finish the one I am at work on now." Zady"Ohy my I I couldn't wait that long. Why, I promised to be home at dinner at five o'clock!" That is the trouble with some people; they have no time to wait for results. Some women will take a dose or so of Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription and expect to feel well immediately. True, some do find marvclously speedy effects fromMtasHfc but chronic, or lingering, diseases, which "iave had possession of the system for -rs, cannot generally be cured in a day. Such maladies are generally slow in their, inception, slow in their progress, an must be cured, if at alL by slow degrees and regular stages. Perseveranct in the use of the "Favorite Prescription f or a reasona ble length of time wJ cure all those chronic weaknesses, iiregularities and distressing derangements with which so many females are aviated But the. use of this world-famed medicine must' be persisted in for a considerable time Dr. Pierce's PeUetslrsgulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. One aldose v Sold by druggists. How to Make Glue. A serviceable liquid glue, always ready for use, is made by soaking thin, trans parent flakes of the best quality of glue in alcohol. The glue should be broken into fine pieces, adding just enough of the spirits' to cover it. It should stand twenty-four hours, during which time it should be stirred and more spirits added until it is th3 consistency of paste. Then put it, into a wide-mouthed bottle and keep it well corked. Though not a strong glue, it is good for all light materials, and is ready for immediate use, as it re quires no melting. In making glue, such as cabinet makers use, purchase the best quality, as there is a good deaf of inferior glue in the market. Break the glue into quite small pieces, put them into a perfectly clean glue pot, pour on enough cold water .to cover the glue, and let it stand twenty four hours. If any water remains it should be poured off. Fill the outer pot with water, but not enough so as to cause it to over-run into the smaller pot when it is placed in it. Put it on the fire, and when the glue is melted it is ready for use. The outer vessel filled with water is designed to keep the glue from burning. The glue will be much stronger if soaked in malt vinegar instead of water. You say the evening wore on. What did it wear on that particular occasion? " inquires a correspondent. The close of day, of course. . IT rou WISH A GOOD REVOLVER purchase one of the cele brated 8MITH It WESSON inni. The flneat email arms ever manufactured and the Ant nhnina nf mil mfMrtlL Mnnriitnnil In palibre 32. 31 and 44-1CO. Sin gle or douDla action, oaieiy jaammerien mu Tanret modela. Oonatrncted entirely of beet al. frv wraaiht eteel. carefully inspected for work- maneh'v and atook, they are unriraled for flnlah, durability accuracy. Do not be deceived cheap malleable caet-lren Imltatieaa which are. often eold for the genuine article and are not n.xi ..nt lnnronr The SMITH k. UIU T U lit - - y , , WESSON Berolrera are all bUmpm! upon the bar rela with&rm'a name, addreea and datee of patente iflrm'aname, addreea ana oewe oi pw Eiaranteerf perfect in every detaU. In i hartnjr the renuine article, and if rour knnotaupi'ly yon an order sent to addreea and are i aiat uDon k.iaw will reoeiTe prompt and carefnl attention. 4 1.. .T.nnt Deacrptirecataloirae ii nrioea 0l"7liT?,,A,Tr pucton. SMITH & WESSON, tyMention thl pappr. riacnl Waaa. MONEY Hade Easily and Rapidly. L.iJ READ THIS and Think it Over! I V I We went lOO men who have energy and ant. W will ie them aituation in which they eaa make money rapid y-the l.bor being light and employment a 1 the yea r ronud . K-qairea no capital or great edu ction. Some of our b-t salesmen are country boys Tonna- men or o d will do. Remuneration ib quick and sure We hare need for ltW men within the next thirty d." Do not hesitat. b t write at once for fall par SSSara. Addraaa II. C. Ill W'Hift & CO No. 33 Seath Bread Wlrret, Ailaats Ua. QOUTHERN PRINTERS' SUPPLY CO. O . . CABBY IK BTOCk Type, Cases, Stands, Presses, .'. pjaper . Outterg AND EVERYTHING USED IS A FRIKTUfO OR PUBLISHING HOUSE. ta-Call aed SATE MONEY!. 34 West Alabama Street, ATLASTA, GA. CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS S.C .mil r.!i..i. .7 " k DnmiM. W ' .1 , red, BMUllle be, sealed wita wJ!f ' - f 'rappers, srs daagcrwas eeeiaterfeite. Sea i" Mmm fmrntr. -tts,J vuk his, noetnr oanuuiiLII.lL I ) Office x WhluhaU 8t STANLEY'S fSSTS??: AeU WaBted. bend your own, and addre of all Hook Aent you know, and we will wnd you a copy tree. P. W. Zlegter X Co., It) Chestnut et., Phlla., Pi. ortls. Prt,s.!St ' t - in long standing, complicated and ob ; stinate cases. . Do not expect speedy I relief and cure, but have a mind of. your own, and when you have decided ( to seek a cure of your malady through ! the medium of this wonderful rneoi-! cine, show a little will - power and j tenacity of purpose, and you will, in due time, rejoice in the .complete res toration of your health and strength. The "Favorite Prescription" is-thef only medicine for woman's peculiar Ills ; guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. A large "Treatise (160 pages, Illus trated ), on Woman : Her Diseases and their Cure, sent in plain, sealed envel ope, on receipt of ten cents. In stamps. Address, world's Dispensary Mar ical Association, No. 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. D LESSENS IGER TO UFE Of- joajt "tiriTVCoeA MOT H ER bKAUriLLU nLbULATUH OX Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE Children OF CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS.. 66 Wamtn St.. N.Y. BUSINESS COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN.: This College, though yet in iU Infancy. baa more than COO foraavr students occii pyiugr sjomI postttems, many of them rr coiring salaries ranging from 90O to $tv 500 per aunum. For circulars, address . R. W. JEKBflBIOS, Prixa. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT PKs 3'-t9 Narth Flfteeatk St., Philadelphia, Pa., tor the treatment oC Blood Potsona, Skin Eruptioaav Verrous Complaint, Blight's Disease, Stricture Impotsney and kindred diseases, no matter of ho loBg standing or from what cause ociglaatla fTen daya medtolnea furnished by mall rnrp Send tor Book oa SPKCIAL Disease!. rliCCa JONEI 11X3 . O Tea Wagoa MealraL Iroa Lersrs. stmj Bariars. Braas Tare Beam and Beam J&l lor. JONES OF BIN G HA M TOM ' BINOHAMTOX, N. Y.' tqies, fit e l Las i aiaa. elera, KlskelbiM, -i eass C.t.w. ..j ml mL CXtFFITH SIMPLE, 812 W. Utr, UuUW. K GASES WaU and Prescription Cases, Cedar Chest. B. Furniture, Jewelry Traya, StooU. Cabinet w kinda. Complete oat Bis for store. Send for Cetlor; ATLANTA 8HOW CASE CO- A. full Informatkmof an KT Vvritcommtm, kfflieted. Da. J. C. UorrmJl the V-rrrlbe and fully esw don Big O as the oa4 fTac for the certain care Amsterdam, j . we haT sold Bt4 0Ti ulZi,J'7'J. ml tL taction. t 1.00. Bold br1 BAB Only sr CVB:, ...Foor,189(X t, r tl TUt- fc5a tn 11U - h wiraz, Vr?a. r. - -lJ child e':;sffi IV LOUIE at Mrs SHOW 1 nnsinxe Forma, f I fl f ! S ITtDT. Book-k'ihand. f. fori. PtV m mm A f I r - . m . . - T - -- -i-
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1890, edition 1
7
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