Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMAN'S WORLD. -.PLEASANT IilTEHATURE FEMINIXK HEADERS. FOR SPAXISH FEMALE BARBERS. Seville, Spain, is infested with women barbers. They are pretty women, how ever. A woman barber can tuck a towel under a gentleman's chin, hold him by the nose and brandish a razor as well as a man, and can do more talking at the H imo time. She can put on rather take oil the finishing touches artistically, and young men of courageous turns of. 'mind patronize her. Did not- this custom originate in America? New York Press. the FASHION IX DOGS. Bull dcfes are to be the faoli innate pet with women this year. The result i a particularly startling combination the only . logical "r.iison d'etre for which can bo given is that the. contrast of a peculiarly ugly dog tends to enhance !h beauty . of .the woman who leads him. Like all other fads, this whim is expensive, and the women who indulge in it have to pay from $50 to $200 for their hideous pets. On the other hand, the price of the erstwhile popular pug has decreased with its popularity; and a p igwith quite a respectable pedigree can nowadays be bought for $10 or less. Vhic'i'jo Pott. RKADY-MADE DHESSES POPULAR. he tendeuev r.f thp nr t-o-.i ready made in dress. Of rrnrs nr. v " fl L 1 I 111. woman 'with aspirations to being well 'Tressed buys 'if owns rpsulr mnd,. the most fashionablfi wnmpn Ki.v rnoii made hat- lingerie and even 'the com m., K-a j A V- '-.4 ponent parts of gowns, such as passe nientcrie sleeves, shaped trimmings and veil dress skirts. TYinnflr,;,,, lresses may be bought already sewed, and, in facr, everything is done to pre- ent trie teuious and unnecessary waste of i sine m niuno etc., which women u.sr?rl . I-.. i i to deplore' when every article of their cluthing v.-as made to order. Commercial A-'icerther. THE BREAKFAST CLUB. Tli- Breikfast Club, composed of tea 1 1 . i r t 1 r . -. . . .-,..1... . IT 1 -l I'MMiH.iinMn.-u, niteii c-ery veunesctav, .'rid is a'decided success, says the Phila delphia Times. The members are pledged tc. lurnish the breakfa?t for $6,, and it takes considerable time and thought to i;et up the meal for that sum. "Each week one young lady is invited to attend this feist, which shows, the married woman's ability to make a small amount ol ..money to go a long way. It is pre sumably for the purpose of teaching the young, woman that most necessary ait of J low-to spend money judiciously that she i. . Il..i.,, !..... 1. 1.. . a ri... it. . repast the hostess reads an itemized list of her expenditures, so that there be no mistake, and also to show how far a dol lar will go if spent with thought and iuil'j'ment. - - ' IIV.T TO WHITEN' THE IIAXD3. An xld writer, talking about Marie Smut, tell i how beautiful and white were her hands, and adds that when she was iu trouble they looked very pathetic and helpless against her black gown. Now. one's hands need not be helple.S3. They can be white, though, and there is a very good way to make them so. Wash Uicm every night in very Miot water, using- a good soap and giving them a orough bath; then, having dried them ntly on a soft towel. ""Jy over them and put on i. . i viti- r.Vi rlfiv on vour hands to L1SU a- " ... e 1 c soften them. Put about a teaspoonful ot the'meal in the palm of one hand, moisten it and rub' it over the other hand ex ictly as if it were soap. When the meal is washed off, the hands feel, and are ".trUciously soft. Detroit Free-Press. AX EXTRAORDINARY FAD. ' all the torturing fads which r- ffYntinivillv inventing in Of men fond wo- the hope of beautifying Uiv- j themselves, probably the most ingeniously nan owing has lately come into vogue. . The initiative was taken by a girl, who, although otherwise fairly pretty, had eves which by rea;sou of their sickli ness somewhat marred her face. She had plenty of pluck, and au inordinate desire for good looks, so she paid a visit to a well known oculist and paralyzed him by calmly stating that she wished to have her eyelids cut. He at first de- Knf nr nvorrarne all his amu- ments, and the operation was performed. The lids were washed with cocaine to re move their sensitiveness, and a slit about .... i.tii r,f nn in eh in ' length was made mi the outer edge, thus elongating their natural siz?. Lotions were applied, and the girl went her wiy rejoicing, with di rections to pull apart the wounds a num ber of times a day, so as to prevent them from closing as before. The operation was remarkably successful, and a number of the young woman's friends have tried it, so that the operation now forms quite unimportant branch' of the practice of the oculist who first performed it. Com mercial Adcrrtistr. " A rOETESS AMU.NU lilt, l .-17 1 .1 . Miss Elaine Goodale, the Superinten- i.cut of the Indian Schools in Dakota, is a small, gentle-voiced, sad-faced young woman, with the pluck of a. flamingo and much le-s physical strength than a ten-year-old boy. " In the course of study prepared by her for the civilization of the. red men small attention is given to the spiritual development of the little avagcs. She lays particular stress on the humanizing influence of soap and water, hair and flesh brushes,, digestible and incessant indus- try Tbin! s rather than facts arc taught, the Tiott teacher l-irr li-ivimT learned that knowledge is better than wisdom for the . children of the wigwam. She governs them through their vanity as formerly she ruled sensitive American school chil dren by annealing to their pride. Dur- ia her leisure hours Miss Goodale writes verses and songs, some of which the sav age little bovs are taught to smg. bpe- clal arrangements have been made lor visitino- schools during the coming sum- . m.-Rthi Oommissioher of Indian a it-:.. nr,r.,...i AfnW has sunnlied XVUU11S vjn.ii-i"1 ry ' I 1 OUaU UU- lHJlvo ...v. the 'nnvel iournev. She i ttpndpd bv two Indians man -f A hp wn-ron will '' DC her sum rub obve-O'l ill " . .. f ... T" it. l.T h, i . ' ir i iiH i i v iiuvir r. i n l mr home durin the school to scnooi is mtenaeu to pe carneu m pwee ui a PICT UOIIIV u 0 -r. ,.T. I i 1 r.-.A -f V. fana visit across the two Dakotas jytio tir,;i A Paris letter to the .-Sua rraaclwo lSPJ101 HYPODERMIC PERFUME. Examiner says : This city i3 just now pass ing through one of the most carious manias of fashion ever known. c It is nothing else than the perfuming of persons not rherplv th their hair or the surface of their "skin, but the very flesh and blood of their bodies. This curious result is obtained by the hypodermic injectijon of a few drops of me most pungent essence. The fact was discovered by one who was addicted to th2 habit of usicn- mor- pnine Dy injections. She noticed that after an unusually heavv dose of the drur 1 it . - . - i " o ner Doay exhaled very perceptibly its characteristic odoq ia the spirit of curiosity she then charged her needle syringe with a few drops of patchouljl, and presently ob- servea tne same result. So powerfully did her flesh inhale the perfume that her linen was scented with it almost as strongly as though the ex tract had been sprinkled thereon. She was highly jdelighted at the dis covery, and for a time kept the secret to herself, using the knowledge to increase her attractiveness. I But one day the trick was discovered by her maid, and soon it was in. Ereneral use. Ladies of the grande moude next took1 it up, and now the .needle point syringe u a "ucaaaxj pui i every toilet outnt. IS n i r ft t n i-i 4. Jtj? j 1 i . r . J he most curious effects are produced oy tne nabit. bomie ladies keep them selves redolent of one perfume, while others vary the flavor according to occa sion. xliu fjiiiuue uame, ior instance, is saturated with roses at dinner, with jasmin at the opera and with violets at the ball. Unfortunately the habit is frr 1 .1 r . attended with considerable peril, chiefly in tne lorm ot blood-poisoning from im pure extracts, while some of the extracts are themselves essentially poisonous. ISO deaths have ivet occurred, but several ladies have been' made seriously iur anci medical authorities are consider- ino - whpthpi- t'no mon 1 0 . v.4ty iuay ii J l. 1n.tlJLil y u:i ,:i ii . i . . A J pruniuu tne iasnion Dy legislation. ' FASHION I XOTES. Jet is fully restored to its old-time favor, and is used on1 silks, grenadines and laces, and also on ladies' cloth?, plain poplins and cashmeres. Many of the new street gowns have petticoats of silk, with cloth underdresses draped in long, straight folds and sim ple gathers, with a sash of moire or soft silk with fringed ends'. White, shirt fronts, with standing col lars and three bows in narrow ribbon di viding the space between the top basque button and the collar art; much worn. The basque is in black. Old-fashioned French lawns, old friends with new faces, once more envel op in their limp, sheer folds, the ftvm of the woman of fashion as they did in the days of our grandmotnerr. - 7 Very pretty American calico frocks for piazza and house wear! are made up with large cuffs and collars, guimpes and waistcoats of white pujue, duck or but cher's linen, or ecru canvas. The new fabric cf-ystalette is taking amazingly. It has a soft shimmer to its - smooth surface, and sets off all shades of beauty with its dark :;int to perfection. It doesn't grow shabby or rust. , A ribbon binding is pften used to pro tect the edges of dress j skirts, wThich so soon fray now they are made so,.-long. Two-inch or slightly narrower ribbon is used, and black may be used with any dark dress. bodices are decidedly pojiular srirls. Fmc needle-work is TUB rnn bray pint: organdie, ecru batiste and The wda-k 13 done in fast like fabrics dvc cotton. It is not to be denied, even street gowns do trail a little in the Iback, but for all tw. tho fashion originated in the acci .dent of skirts being relieved ot steeds ana bustles when flat bacVs first came in ia vor about a year ago. k The marked popularity of embroidery remains unabated. :So loving is the f fvnrl nns-5 for threads ! that brocades arc purchased and the figures raised with outlines 01 coioreu sun. a "" is exceedingly pretty. 1 x gypsy hat in black lace, straw cdedvith small golden grelots, wa3 ,.rv nrPttv., Its brim, much broader than a Marie Stuart, was encircled with a wreath of scarlet salvias. Beneath ran a roll of ponceau velvit. ' v . Worth is using drap d'ete, a summei cloth which was in vogue twenty year; ago, for gowns. Palcj gray and dark brown are oftenest chosen, and these this famous dressmaker comoines nnutuiuicu silks and trims them with jet. Nothinn- can be prettier for a half oi light m,MirniniT rrnWil than One Ol striped white and gray silk, open-worked ivhit p'mbroiderv for a yoke and guimpe, and dark gray velvet bands, belt, collar and ribbons to deepen the tone. The black lace butterfly flutters and flourishes on tulle bolts and bonnets, on evening and dance gowns, on the sKirts., the low front of the bodice on tne shoulders, and not infrequently it hovers over the parasol and the evening coiffure. A curious combination of colors ap peared in a dress ofjdark-blue foulard, upon which was a( design in green. These two colors are not allowable to gether, according to the old proverb, but the dress was very pretty notwithstand ing. 'Eucalyptus green cloth gowns, haying velvet sleeves, collars and cuffs applique on the cloth with gold cord braid in vermicelli or intricate Greek patterns, look well with tufbans or capotes, tc match, and are suitable for any sort of a daylight function. The applique Embroidery bands, borders and motifs!, which come in delicately shaded colors, -with gold and silver traceries in old! point coupe stitches for the grounds, aue among tne mosi bcautiful'trimmings that are put on sum mer festival gowns. The charmina ideal of wearing natural flowers on bonnets and shadowy gauze hats is to be extended: to fans and parasols. - ---o - . A pifver o-arciener nas mveaieu an eiiiii by tne use 01 wuicn expensive uamiai flowers can be worn several times and re appear as fresh as when first pinned on. Parasols are being made very large her relieve the immense dimensions of straw .1 ' . . .,1 . . .. rr 3 will -with a capacious brim would want a para- , . . w anu sol. mis same ooservauon uououess icu - to tne invention o ine sun screen iiitii jwki parasoieno proictt uuc muc 4 or necs irom iue sun. Vermont was the first State to join tht 3- TOriCS OF IXTEUEST RELATIVE TO FAR 31 AND GAIIDEX, ' ; REMEDY FOR CCT3 A2tt TOUXDS. An excellent application forV ounds on animals is an ointment made ait follows: Four ounces of lard or vaseline, Vtjie lat ter is the' best,) two ounces of venice tur pentine, and one Ounce of spirits of tur pentine, mixed by melting; in this stirred one ounce of acetate of copper" (verdigris) in fine powder, until the mixt ure is cool. It is applied by means of a feather. Carbolated vaseline is keDt at the drug stores for this use, and is also useiul. JSew lork Timet, TOMATOES AS A FARM Cr6p., is a mistake to suppose that It ticnely nch soil is needed to grow pay- ex- ing crops of tomatoes. The fact that in S i V th7 Wrf mlJ Planted 0:1 highly manured gardens led to this CI"- roneous notion, uut it is also the Tact that as these grow the plants ran too much to leaf and too little to fruit. The fruit where much manure is used is also more liable to rot. This crop uses more . oi potash ai:a phosphate than potatoes, anu n pota these minerals were supplied me piant would oe properly balanced, anu its iruit less liable to premature de cay. Dry, sandy soils with mineral fer- tiiizers produce earlier and better crops than richer soil mnrp TiatwII-d- farvA With ... . v .--.J v.n,..,i.Cu barn yard manure. Boston Culti- vator IRISH METHOD OF SAVING POTATOES. When the potatoes are dug in Ireland, tney are immediately picked un and de posited in a trench near by, about three feet deep and two and a half feet wide. and heaped very carefully in pyramidal form, pains bein taken to avoid bruis ing them. Straw is then nl.ippr) m,-r them to the depth of about two inches. and earth placed over the straw to the depth of about four inches. Another layer of straw-is placed on top of this, and then more earth on top atrain. This is done to exclude both the air and sun shine. By carefully saving Irish potatoes after they are ripe, in the Southern States, where two crops of these potatoes can be made in one year, there would be no difficulty in securing good potatoes for rne larmer s table from January to Janu ary, l he second crop of Irish potatoes is planted from late in June to August. mi i -i -i - iney snoutd be sprouted under moist straw before planti-g. Picayune. CELERY. Probably no class of people suffer mere with rheumatism than farmers, and yet thfi rpmpfnr rt;, flf1fi a.";. uncase is, or should be, right at hand. If celery were eaten freely sufferers from rheuma tism would be comparatively few. It is a mistaken idea that cold and:damo pro duce the disease they simply develop it. Acta oiood is tne primary and sustain ing cause. If celery is eaten largely, an alkaline blood is the result, and where this exists there can be neither rheuma tism nor gout. It should be eaten cooked. Cut it into bits and boil till soft in as little water as possible. Add to this half as much milk as therf is. water in the celery, thickened with flour and seasoned withbuttei, pepper and salt. If you cook it nicely and give it a fair trial, I . lllaa swu icavc putatoes out fun cum Vntl llTlll r. n - i. r,f iha rloJN- Kill t f Ti. 1 .cc c Atlf uicc us. , i sauce ior any Kina oi cold meat or fowl, or for roasted poultrYjaaaw ireu oVftv toiled potatoes, or it maybe drained from the sauce, mixed with mashed po tatoes, formed into little cakes and browned. A ready-witted woman will find numerous, ways of serving it. Coun try Gentleman. TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF DUCKS. There are many advantages in raising- ducks, one'of Avhich is that on a small place where you wish to have a garden a very low fence will keep them inside of their own lot. They grow quickly and are first-class table fowls, are less liable to diseases than chickens and will lay in as many eggs. If provided with good shelter and feed they will lay early in February and continue on regularly until late in the spring or early summer. When quite small they need attention, but after the feathers make a good start they can let run and. with the exception of being fed and watered, they will need but little care. They are remarkably good foragers, and if given the run of the orchard or a grass lot will pick up the greater part of their own living. They should have comfortable quarters and' plenty of water for drink, but a nnrl rir running stream may Jae dis- pensed with, as they will thrive quit well without, pit.her. The Pekin is one of the best varieties, on account of its size and color, and the feathers may be picked during the summer. Ducks, however, should not be picked during their laying season. New York World. THE ART OF FEEDING TI0RSE3. An English veterinary surgeon recom mends that those who have charge of horses should be taught that the stomach of a horse is not like the rumen of a cow, a mere receptacle for food, but an essen tial organ of digestion for a limited ca pacityhichdoes not need to be crammed m order to penorm us piupci iuuw,, and that it cannot be so treated without danger to the animal;, and that the teeth of the horse are provided for the pur pose of masticating the food, and that the food which does not require mastica tion should be sparingly, if ever used. He further recommends that no horse be rmt to work immediately after a full meal, and when a horse has done a heavy day's . i- w cKauM lio nllowed to stand in the stable until it is cool and comfort able before being fed. A little water mav he given, and if a little good hay be put into the rack it will occupy Ix . i i " ........ rveP tention. and beside requiring pi upci mas tiratiob. will further have the effect to siio-htlv stimulate tht stomach to secre- ti(m an(j preparc it for the reception of ,11 nt- v ' ' . .i wViih i tn loiiow. onouui a hnrp rpnuire more tooa man usuui w - nniv rhe extra waste of tissues caused I axd work, give it by all means, but tc lot it be in excess in its aiuunnuoiua, ouu uf the horse be ed oftener and not in creased quantities at a time.- Stable. THE VALUE OF THE SIRE. The sire is half the herd. A well bred nedioreed bull mat be bought for about $150,a good horse for about f 3Q0, a boar for $20 and a ram tor tne same money. i Bv weedinsr out the inferior females you will ?et. in the first cross, a most excel- lent animal for labor or meat. Thin by cireiui selection and continuous breed- ing up, in four generations you arrive at fifteen-sixteenths bred animals, essential ly aS good as pedigreed animals, except that jthey may not be eligible as breed- ers. irJ . i 1 1 1 i -iii-u may smi lurcner improve your grades by selling the original sires when you have bred up to three-fourths blood, replacing them with higher-priced ani- iuais.ui iue same uioou. men ll you . T , fe it. 11 J i mi nave jbrel to only the best females from which to continue to breed females for swhje, you will be surprised to find how snorta time it takes to acquire a breed of rSWlv superior animals and that, fni- , milk or labor, will command t prices in the market, thus L - ........ the hi ending that tha investment is one of the best ejer made. Never breed from a grade sire, however nf ft hWlJUrl L ram if;J cheap) the price may be. r,,. . . ' blood however Ion- you may breed, and if Vnill stnrf. W?fh fpmaloc tnntQTm'nn J VUbUlUlU auuie goou Diooa, tne Dusmess proposi tion would be still more against the use of a grade sire. Rather than buy a grade sire at any price you would better join Avith iji neighbor and buy a sire in part nership. In fact, if the farmer will take the price of two average good cows it will buy a; bull good enousrh to put in his ZTZLi r ' . l. ves "uck, ana nera. bo two e-ood iourmare? a sprmnftah p m Kf sell the best females in order to buy 8 sire. Never sell the best grade females until yjou have a surplus, and, -above all. - ' - v w MUV never once you begin to establish a grade herd, nev?r aeparc irom the original breed with which you commenced.-Prairu Farmet, -ARir AND GARDEX NOTES. Poor-salt makes poor butter. Geese are easily and cheaply raised. Always be systematic and thorough. Crowjn corn and clover as conquerors! Arrange supports for climbing plants Bantims are small eaters and fait layers. Cultivate less land if vour manure heat is small! Generally speaking, the medium-sized breeds are the best. The man is favored who is obliged tc work, ahd is happy in that wnrk. It is I generally conceded that nesta made onj the ground arc the best. Steady application is what counts in any business, especially in farming. Cabbajge is excellent green food at any time of year for all kinds of poultry, tw ,i minA w . iar iu uiimi imi ciean earth is the bcst absorbent, for poultry-houses and runs. There (are some things one farmer can do bettec than anyone else. That is the thingr for! him to do. Keep an account of time lost. Tow will be ssurprised to know how much time is spent foolishly. Thistle's, daisies, dock weeds and wild morning gkries are pets that should be kept down from the start. Ko satisfactory reason appears why women should not find in poultry culture a remunerative occupation. Ivetp the brain bright by use and the muscees well exercised; hard work is a B"""i lL.U, Kloc TfL-nember that thousands of dollars r B ,04. .for -GggS to pe proauceu hi uwut 'X' 1 vrnrif of evervthiiis Pinin to the farm. Know the cost of i-ialiei of corn, or a ton of hay. Poultry men in the vicinity of large- citiejf find that broilers tan more money than any uhing else in the poultry line. Contfentrate your labor, concentrate your m; inure, and you may concen trate your crops without lessening tne quantity! If youtfcio not want the sills of your barns anid sheds to decay keep the dirt away from them so that they will remain constantly- dry. Keep the best room open at all times to the boys and girls, and let there be books and papers from which they may educate themselves. All that is needed for the novice in constructing his fowl-house is a practical building! with good shelter, proper ven tilation and a few internal arrangements for roosting, dusting and nesting. Look jmt for the leaky "roofs on your hives r They are more, disastrous and annovW to bees, than a leaky roof would be to yoti on your own house. A good coat of thick paint run well into tne cracks wall generally answer the purpose. The beginner lias to commence at the foot of the hill, and learn by experience. True he should have some knowledge of bees and, their ways in order to begin. He needs- to read some good bee-book, and should take one or more bee-periodicals. L " If a farmer has a good grass farm let him make a specialty of hay; if he ha3 a taste for raising corn and roots, let him make them a specialty; if a love for raising horses or cows or making butter, let him put his brain and muscle into these. First-class farm help is getting scarce, and those who would secure the services of a good hand for the harvest must do so soon. When you get a good man try to make it for his interest, as well as "yours, to employ for more than one season. TToTroia rrrwl nttiflp. TVilt it UP in S ne-at, clean package, kaire. with erood weight or measure ; ana n you are picasaui. u accommodating, and try to jleasc your 1 1i.a-av4 nnrl customers, success is certain,. But who ever goes to peddling must make up his mind to work as hard or harder Jan if he were hoeing corn. If farmers who have large weeds grow ing in front of their farms would take a ride along those where the weeds are keft mowed down, it seems to m tney ... 3 fTL would surely mow their own weea. me trouble is light and the improved appear- ance worth a great deal to the farmer ana the farming reputation. A Huge Top. The Chinamen of Astori3, Oregon, are amusing themselves with a huge top made out of an empty twenty-five-pound white lead keff. A square opening is cut in the side, and it takes three men to spin it, one to hold the top and two to pull the string with a stick, which sets it ia motion. While spinning it sounds like the wbistle of a steamer, aad can b heard three blosks away. h Hints for Housekeepers. If one wishes to cool a hot dish hury it will be found that if the dish in a be placed in a vessel full of cold, salty water it will cool far more rapidly than if ii muou m water tree from salt. Silk must never be ironed, as the heat takes all the life out of it and makes it seemstrmgy and flabby. If. however you wish to dress out old bits of silk and ribbon for fancy work, use an iron only "vunaicij nut, ami jiiacc iwo inicKnesses oi paper between that and the silk. v bilver can be kept bright . for months by being placed in an air-tight case with a good-sized piece of camphor. Clothespins boiled a few minutes and quickly dried ODce or twice a month be come imore durable. Boiling-hot liquid may be safely poured imu a giass jar or tumDier by first putting a silver spoon in the dish. Be careful. however, that a draught of cold air does not strike the vessel while hot. A gargle of salt and water used before retiring at night will strengthen the throat and keep off bronchial attacks Biscuits can be warmed to be as good as when just baked by placing them in tne oven dry, covered closely with a tin It is a great improvement over the old way of wetting them. Shoes that are worn regularly, if cared for, will last much longer than if neg lected. A French kid shoe, if kicked on the closet floor or under the bed. will not last as long or look as well as one inferior in quality if properly cared for. When shoes are taken off tbev should be wiped with a soft cloth, and after airing a little while, oiled or polished and put in a box by themselves or a shoe-bag, and when wanted for use can be taken out ready for wear. It is not advisable to use much of the dressing so fashionable for ladies' and children's shoes, as most of them crack the leather and ruin it. Delicately-colored goods of any kind should never be washed without a salt water bath first, but care should be ex ercised in reference to materials which are likely to shrink when immersed in water. . r Eoys and Tobacco. An investigation into the matter has shown that almost 50 per cent, of the boys in the Minneapolis schools smoke tobaeeoy and that the majority of the smokers are to be found among the boys belonging to the poorer classes. As was to be expected, the boys that smoke are the wortt students. No-t oyeaa use to bacco andbe anything but dull and stupid. The growing person cannot use tobacco without paying the penalty in . arretted physical and mental development. To many adults, tobacco in any form is a poison. To the person that "has not at tained his growth, the effect gt tobaceois always injurious, and all the more daa gerous because of its insidious effect. Copperas dissolved in ;n i . i i boiling water ui instantly cleanse iron sinks and drains. A few.d ro'DS of snirits of tiar pentine mixed with stove blacking lessens labor and adds polish. Kerosene in cooked starch (a teaspoonful to a quart will prevent lloihes sticking to the irousr and gives a gloss; the scent evaporates-in the drying. Powdered borax is-good, if one decidedly objects to the smell of kerosece. """FIhvB Land Are now in demand, and persons having such lands for sale will 'consult their beat interest by writing to Joe S. iftx, Atlanta, Ga.,. who makes a specialty of this sale of improved 6team engines, saw mills. gins and other machinery, and. also tf the lands for persons who des LYchase of timber ngage in, saw- milling. The man who Is always wi he were dead, he door of a 'is sure to be the first to rush theater at the cry of fire. Erie KiLilwe This popular Eastern Liin vestibuled trains, consisting it beautiful day ad dining cams 's runntno solid coaches.. .Pullman sleeping between Cincinnati, Chicaj New York and; Iioston. .All trains run via ,ke Chautanaua. durine the season, and assengers holding throueh tickets are privilei tto stop on at tnis world-famed resort. Be sul ur tickets read via N. Y L. E. & W. R. R, J MeCraekle "What cad the fire at your boarding-house yesterday?" MeCraekle A heated argument iTt t ffl dinner-table." Among ttw? passenef s a the La Biretagne, which recently sailttt for Europe, was Ir. Alfred Bv Scottr of g-btt & Browne proprie tors of Scott's Emulson of Cod Liver Oil. This is one of his periodical trips to attend to the affairs of the firm, wrtiieh has branch houses in London, Paris, Barcelona Milan and Oporto. A "Uowling succe?5r-The dog that is locked out all nisrht next t(J?or. i FITS stopped free by t) Nerve Restorer. No Fit R. KLINE S UREAT ts after first diy's use. Marvelous cures. 1 ottle free. Dr. Kline Treatise and $2 trial 851 Arch St., Phi'a.. Pa Weak and Weary In early summer the warmer weather is especially weakening and enervating, ani that tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great benefit which people at this season derive from Rood's SaraaparlUa proves that tais meliclne "makes tn.3 weak 6trong." It does not act like a . stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparil'a builds up In a per fectly natural way all the weakened parts and puri fies the blood. " Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared oaly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar We wish to emphasize the fact that in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry we are offering greater inducements than any house in the South. In our watch repairing department we employ only the most skilled labor, and guarantee our work. Diamond mount ing we make a specialty, remounting old family jewels in the newest styles and at lowest prices. J. r. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall street. ; MONEY Made Easily and Rapidly. lUl READ THIS and Think it over I ,.f inn n who have enerzr and arit. va w;i! K,vs them situations in wbic-i thf.j cap make money rapidly the labor being light and employment ail the year round. Requires no capital or great edu . K.,m f nnr tfest sa'eemen are country hora. v' '. -,.- , r nlrl will do. Re mn titration n Quick and 0are We hive ned for 1()0 men within the neit thirty riavs' Io not hesitate, bat writ" at once for fall par ticulars. Address it. V. IIUDtJINS & CO., No. 33 oata isroau irci, Aiiania, (if! and Whiskey HaMta cured at borne with out pain. Book of par ticnlars sent FBEE. A.tlanta.Cia. Office m Whitehall St 1. M. V KRJULC I ,ai.u. riDFICDC 1 H yon want yoor cotton free I L?;-. !k. hi.w nrimo for it. have it ainnod on a cPtton sharpened with the Farsaeri Ciia Saw Uginiaer Sharpener. NofiUos;. Write to J. C. F ALW mi. li. tb . Rn-m No. 19 Cotton Ex. for c.rcalmr: 500 In ase. Lara hy the mills throawhaat the feaata. - Vlfittr STUD Yi Book-keeptaf, Business Forms, I lUiUC PnHiuhtn. Arithmetic Snort-hand, etc.. II thu.ito iinkt v MAIL. Circulars prraat'a Cl:ece, 497 ia at, BuffsJo. V. . Intelligent People. When an intelligent peTson makes op h mind to t ry Smith's Tonic Svrnp, made by Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky., he will not be persuaded by his druargist to take some other remedy. He will insist on his draegist get ting the medicine he wants, evf n though he may have to wait a week for it. When a fami ly has Once Used Smith's Tnni fironr. - penenced it quick effect in curing all symp- uwiajria, emus ana lever, summer colds, etc., they never allow themselves te be ...uvunu AU luieiiigeni iamer would as bet,J0,n.t flour "i the house as to be uiiuui emiin-s Tonic Syrup. The children ii.o it, ana ns enect is always satisfactory. PTT1 iiieynaveat last found a way to prevent asicKness. Any passenger whoi is sick wUl w uimgcu uouuie iare. Chiidrea EJy The pleasant flaTor, gentle action and sooth ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a mxauve ana if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most eratif rinor resnltu fnllnw its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. frnit if8,atlaJiAPrinkled dried - - uui, me worms. fuges sold by druggists irritate the stomach of a little child. Dr. Bull's "Worm Destroyers frl'V, 45 J111688 a3 candy, yet they uw.a io.il. xi v mem - . . - - - . .J' r. .lift, a io matter h u') ue. in warm weat ner nis nzz is al bj a attractive to the girls. - S. K. Coburn. Atcrr . florin n-ritu'. '1 find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedv ' uruggists sell it, 75c. a man never realizes what nerfwt 'ii?r.ta a " umcn are uniu ne ii ears ms nest girl lauehine vu. t. a JUlLOil. My wife had chills and fever for nrv . year and tried everything. At last Smith's Ionic Syrup broke them. I now prescribe it m my practice. JL W. Travis, M. ., SUrer An argumentative barrister once nhifvtfl trv sermons on the ground, as he put it, that there was no right of reply. TF TOtI WISH A RKVOLTEE &.HESS0NFS nurchase one of the cele brated SMITH & WESSOV arms. The finest small arms ever manufactured and the first - choice Of oil oimrtn Manufactured in calibres 32, 38 and 44-1C0. 8In- mansn-pana block, iney are unnraied for finih lit V nnH nrriifnur. Tin nn- A-: "J '1 Za&1nlfAPle.'iatmir?n imUtlons which are often sold for the nenn n arrU na i WESSON, Reyolvera are all atamprd noon t); hur- onlv nnreliable, but anirerouB. rela with firm's name. &Hiirma an, and are ttuaraniepil nerfer.t in rv .'t.;i i dates of patent ' uBTiuij ma genuine arwcio, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address belowwui receive prompt an 1 careful attention. in- m..i'uinaii"ifiw n tnces i urn is tie t uon aD phcaton. SMITH & lVE&SOxN, tp alention this paper. Sprint-field, Mana, combining5articles; OF FURNITURE INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS. Wre(ulatthe lotctmt Aatoauiu Bnka uholemle factory prices,. au rnrr maa Hinp gooas to De paid for on delivery. WHEEL flUlBs Ssndi stamp for Cata , TV II I UK. 'SPfCIALFRIS XJJiHJBO MFG. CO., 145 Ntk StTpiouSaVfa. logue. Numtgoodii For a Disordered Liver Try BEEGIIALl'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF AUL, DRTJCGHSTS. BORE WELLS ! MOUEY 1 Oar Well MMtiinea are tbe most ILKLIABLE. DUUBLG. 8UCC1BSTOLI BdC.ltBATER WKOriT. Ttrcr nlHH Well, where thr FAIL! Anv fnches tA inches diameter. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIK, - OHIO. Catalogue FREE1 THE ELKHART CARRIAGE A HARNESS MFG. CO, 14v lie-M bottom aad dash ' far ISTmh hs. sold to era n at WHOI.S&4UI PrlcM, mat. Ship ASTWHSKS for naailiMlioB lfbi tmriag. Pay TrclyM (karrM If mot aU.radorr. Warrmated for S year. Oagstos, SarrlM, Spring Wagoaa to Maratam. M-iiCui arae FRKB. aadrcaa U. PRATT, Sw'i KIkhrt, bdlaaa. F KEEMAN & MONEY, Wnshina-ton,. C. H. D. Money. 10 years Member of Oonttrei rATKKT. rENBION.ULAlM AND L1ND ATTOKN A. A. Ireeman, 8 years Aso't U. S. Att y-Gen. Winship 50 MED TO RXjy TOR THE DOCTOR WHE TOU HAVE THIS BOOK. VX' JJ H Wit 8 m v. mm r' r iJL HaS i lid's 1 iiui3iyr . ' .I, "'i" it i1 i ' riv i i ii"1 ii" hi .4 ywm . li I lfiLrnKV . 111 V X tx S98 PAGES. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. WPtsfU I lriBaiW The liook is written in plain, jvery-day EoglialC and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless u the generality of readers. Thit Book it intended to he of Service in the Family, ana is so worded as to be readily understood ONLY SO CENTS POSTPAID. . (The low price only being mad possible by the Immense edition printed.) . Not only docs this Book contain so much Information relative to Disease, but very , properly givs a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining w . COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AJSD THE PRODUCTION AND REARING OF HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOTANICALS PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HERBS. S SEW EDITIOH, REVISED MP EHIiKGED WITH COMPLETE IHDEL With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to dor in an emergency. Don't wait until you have illness in your family before you order, but send at once for this valuable volume-. ONJjY 00 CENTS POSTPAID. Sea. p-tal -.te. .r 2tnt from gin Oil TLAHTA tree. Y. 70 f0" 8,ck, Headaeh. ConstlpatlaaJ Jialarla, Urer Complaint, take tha mS? ' and oertala remedy. SMITH'S j BILE BEANS nKs 8MAI SI2K 0 little beans to th. boU ue). They are the moat convenient: suit all snsJ irlcot either aisa, as eenU per botUe. , TV, KISSING iSzsi' . . J. F. SMITH A CO.. .1' ""W or 'gHe Beaaa. ' fit LonU. lf& NORTH -OR- WEST . TAKK ONE OF THE BURLINGTON ROUTE THROUGH TRAINS FROM ' ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Best lAme fmr all Plnta North and U eat and the Pacific Coast. aioija: tne Junes of the Bnrlinaton Uoote in No oi . yomlna and North. ment Landaoaitinr etUement, well aa other anilk there u muA mama rSnvvm Zt: It DOla Dyina'TMinaia. X lies lands araamooc the beat to be had anywhere in the eoaotry for ari cultural and m-aainc pnrpoaas. and ia the compara tively new district are many improved tarma whioi chS ha Purchased at a very low rate. ii . . . a v: ." . address ; iIe Pnu. IrL 1 SO North Market St.. Noah v. lie. Teoai. HfiOING icoute HOWARD KI.TIIOTT, x JiritAV St. Loala, Mo. mi. fy.M. uuir. la r 11' I AMI.. If. r. . IS JjAHR. TTnT.Freiahl LIIAM. K. I.ITIIT.IT f. WALL PAPEfl'x We will guarantee all these clean newgoods jail made, and full length 3 yards lo the roll. An yd. roll White back Paper. 3 to tf:. ' An 8-yd. roll 5ilt Paper. 5 to 10c. An 8-yd. roll Embossed Gilt Paper, 8 to 13c. Gilt Bordera, 4 to 18 inchea wide, it ana 3c. per yard." , Borders without Gilt, ! to 9 laches lc. oar yard. 4 Send 4c. in stamps for samples of tbe best ami grcattst bargains In the country. I. XX. 303 Mention this paper. HIGH STUEET, ProTldence. I?. T CIFARAKCF S1IP Onn FlneParlor C. OUU and Church AYy Orsjana from JJ ers.s8POTCA8IIPRIC'ESXlBy " with yar to pay in. New plan JSgFWORO of sale rented until paid 1 RnifT far. rr-only 82 to 83 A'eiiune , monthly. Beat Bar- yKyx rlANQS. gain in over 2Q y ea.rr 850 8AVED trade. Send quick Qieyery pnrcliaaefl' for BARGAIN We have inside teaeK Sheet. Snle JCX 00 Pianos. Our S25 limited to XjtXVIASO Bold by ttao 60 Days. &iy West dealers sU SJ275. DoB't and la worth It. too. missn.xa-., , .VC' Our cheapest are sv 9 m tr a sv j a s , cricci a. uuxwhi The (rreat Pensloti Bill has passed. Sol diers, their widows, motherland fnhm are entitled to U a iqontb. Fee $10 when you iret your mon HUNTER, lianas iree. JOSEfll n. ,'y, Washington. 1. V. f.Me Your Own Rugs FrV Vii-tofRuK Machines, Rni Co.. (cotton ciiys, Self-Feeders and Condensers, COTTON PRESSES, Pack Up or to Pack Down. THE BEST IN USE. Our Cotton Gin as now Improved I Superior to any on the Market. saw mills; The Lowest Price and Best Mill. Cane Mills and Myrnp Kettles, Hhaftj ing and ruiieys, jiiii t.eanuav 3?t5end for Circulars and PrlcoO Mi HIS OWN DOCTOR By J. Hamilton Ayera, A. M., M. D. Tads Is a saost Talaabls Boak far th IlaaMBald, teacalag- it the 'easily distlncalslve4 Syapums si sistreii wis .i mtA Va. mt frm-rmtJB (Bin, mw .mtmrnMPm ' ' W lug sacb Diseases, and tbe Si s pi est KemV edles which will alleTlate sr core. by all. t PUBLISHING HUUSt, aVrvrw-vTTBl Lal5nl Ate ia. ph t t am a v saaaajBassapr' I S V -fts,iU.,' i rw I a I II S 1 1 1 Ilia la io 1 . ; . L. r,rr a . u. w.aaooo'- mmwmmw ji -t rs r L I m ii ULU I I4i 18 LQIU ST ftTiftllTJL Bi.
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
7
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