Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 7
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I J I AGRICULTURAL. TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. CARE OP YOUNG CHICKENS. When chicks have leg Weakness, and the floor of the brooder is very warm, the cause is too much botton heat. Bottom heat is excellent for chicks until they are a week old, but after that time there should only be warmth enough on the floor not to have the floor cold. All warmth should come over the chicks. They feel the warmth on the back with more satisfaction than on any other por tion of the body. Farm and Fireside TOTAL EARTHING OF CELERY. The final earthing of celery is the most important, especially in the case of that portion which constitutes the main win ter and late supplies. At the latter stage the work is often carelessly performed, me outer edges being altogether too loose, and the soil also used too sparingly, with the result that the celery keeps badly, and which is often attributed to frost. Use plenty of soil, bringing the sides up sharply to the ridge, the side being well packed. If the celery -"be well-earthed up, covering to keep away frost is sel dom needed. "Wet is often the cau3e of more decay in celery than can be attibuted to. frost; therefore, this beiDg the case, during a wet season the tops of the ridges could be protected with two boards nailed together thus, a . the wet with this contrivance being prevented from penetrating. Neva York World. A XKW STYLE OF GRAPE TRELLIS. Ever since the grape rot fret affected the fruit it has been deemed necessary to remove all foliage and fruit from the two lower wires of the trellis, so that there could be a free circulation of air beneath the growing vines. The other day, writes a coprespondent, I was introduced to a new method of making the trellis, and, as this can be done at odd times between this and spring, I give it here : ' Have a cross piece to every post on which your present trellis is. fixed Remove all the wires below four feet and six inches as useless. Stretch three or even ' two wire3 over these cross-pieces about a foot or so apart. Next trim your canes so as to reach up to this height and then fruit "your vines on the overhead trellis. Look at a telegraph-pole full of wires and you will catch the idea.- This will give free circulation of air and make the summer pruning less arduous and facilitate the cutting of the grapes. St. Louis fie lullic. THAT NUTTY FLAVOR. The demand in the market is for but ter with nutty flavor, and as it is not in the original flavor of the milk, but de veloped by a certain care and handling of the milk and cream, there must be pretty nearly uniform care of the milk, and, back of, this, uniform feeding and attention to not only the cows but their, .surroundings. . When the whole matter is sifted, and the actual methods ex plained how this flavor is obtained, it will be noticed that it is only taking the best care of the milk, by making every utensil bright and clean and doing more than straining dirt and its compatriots out of the milk, but rather in not allow ing them to get into the milk. Then, if the milk is cared for in a uniform way, cooled down to a certain point, the tern .perature controlled, cream ripened so much and no more, and the cream churned then and not some time in the future, . and the buttermilk washed eut, and the butter salted so much and worked down so dry, the nutty flavor needed will be developed promptly on tirne and in needed amount. It is a uni form care, treatment and handling that injures quality, texture and flavor in but ter. New Orleans New Bella. TITTING POTATOES. Where potatoes are to be kept through the winter, and are not wanted for market or use till spring, a well-constructed pit out of doors is the best way to keep them. Cellars "are always too warm, and even a temperature of fitfy degrees starts the eyes whether the cellar be light or dark. In a dark cellar the potatoes in a bin will be, found grown . .together if not examined frequently. In v out of door pits, unless the winter is ex tremely warm, scarcely an eye will have . started up to the time the pit is ready to be opened. Such potatoes for seed .are worth double what the same potatoes would be kept so warm that each eye has sprouted and must have its orurinal growth broken off. It stands to reason that this first growth has greater vigor than will any. one that starts afterward. The pit should only be lightly covered and good ventilation be given up to the time of severe freezing. Just before thai put on another coat of straw over the whole heap and cover with lour or five inches deep of soil. If weather be low zero is threatened in winter draw a few loads of manure from the horse stables and give the pit another covering. When thus trebly covered . there is little danger that even zero weather will reach down to freeze the potatoes. Boston Cultivator. ' GREEN MANURING. "In these days of green manuring it i3 important to get facts as to the rational basis for the practice and also learn "what kinds of substances are best as a green fertilizer. It has been determined by Professor Muntz that leguminous plants, such as lupines, are of most value as green manure, and this is because such crops gather much nitrogen from the air, and in their decomposition in the soil furnish this element in one or more ot its compounds to the ( succeeding crop that may have only feeble power in seizing upon the nitrogen of the atmos phere. The experimenter concludes also that the value of any green manure crop may be quite accurately measured by the rapidity with which it decomposes in the soil after being turned under. While this rate to a large extent is determined by the plants themselves it is found that the soil exerts a marked effect. In light soil, for, example, the nitrification of green lupine plants and dried blood is about equal, while upon a heavy clay soil that of the lupines is twenty -five times as fast as that of the dried blood. This great difference in favor of the lu pines is considered due to the loosening of the soil by the decomposing plants by which areation is facilitated, which, in turn, supplies the conditions favoring the formation of the compounds of nitro gen. Therefore, to build up a soil by creeu manuring it is well to consider the quality of the crop and the character of the soil. New York Tribune. ELECTRO-HORTICULTURE. Beginning in the winter of 1889 Cor nell University Experiment Station, New JtorK, undertook experiments to de termine what influence the ordinarj street electric light exerts upon plants in greenhouses. An entire bulletin is de voted to a description of the exper iments on the growth of vegetables and flowers, with their results as to benefit or injury. The many conflicting and in definite results indicate that the problem! vary greatly under different conditions and with different plants. Yet there arc a few points that are said to be clear. The electric light promotes assimilation; it often hastens growth and maturity; it is capable of producing natural flavors and colors in fruits; it often intensifies colors of flowers and sometimes increases their production. The experiments show that the periods of darkness are not necessary to the growth and development of plants. There is therefoie every reason to sup pose that the electric light can be profit ably used in their growth. It is ad mitted that more has been learned of ita injurious effects than of its beneficial ones, but this only means that definite facts have been acquired concerning the whole influence of electric light upon vegetation. During the day plants as similate their food and during the night, when assimilation must cease, they use-the lood in growth. It is said that there is no inherent reason why plant3 cannot grow in full light, and in fact it is well known that they do grow there althouqi the greater part oi the growth is usually performed at night. If,therefore, the electric light enables plants to assimilate durinjj the night and does not interfere with growth it may produce plants of great size and marked precocity. But there are other conditions not yet understood which must be studied. On the whole, Professor Bailey inclines to the view that there is a future for electro-horti culture. New York World. : ' FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Carniolans make worker cells of larger size than those made by black bees. Transplant the best blueberry bushes in your garden and grow adiome supply. Make the young turkeys grow every day now, andthey will repay you by and &y. A drain, costing but a small sum, may convert a worthless field into one that will be productive. , Land well cultivated and kept clean year after year has fewer . weeds and is easier to cultivate. Professor E. W. Stewart says that white oat has five per cent, more nutri ment than the black. Gladiolus bulbs ought to be dried off,' placed in paper bags and stored in a dry room free from frost.. Ducks are grass feeders and it is not usually good economy to attempt to win ter too large a number. If the turkeys were hatched early and are in a good condition it will be better to market early than to teed late. . It is important that corn be dry before storing it in the crib, and it will lose weight even after it has been stored. Grooming the cows is not often done, but it would add to their spirit and com fort, however, as well as promote cleanli ness. While geese should be allowed to run out every day that the weather will permit, they should be well sheltered at night. iz snouici not require more than one year to Know wnicn 01 tne animals are the most profitable under different con ditions. Ilon'ey-dew honey should not be sold as good honey, if sold at all. Can't.you feed it next spring, aud get it all used in brood-rearing? "Buttermilk is said to be a true milk peptone, and, with the exception of koumiss, is the most digestible milk pro duct at our command. Extracting sections . that are partly : filled is a fussy sort of job-. Is it not better to feed to the bees and then ex tract if necessary, , from the brood combs. v "The Douglass spruce is the great timber tree of the Rockies and the Sier ras. In the East it will- thrive any where, says a member of the Associa tion of American Nurserymen. Whole pats, wheat, bran and corn meal form an excellent ration for young stock. Tne health and complete and svstem&tic growth of the body are best secured by feeding a variety of grain. From experiments made with blue grass by the Iowa Experiment Station it ap. pears that this grass is richer in albumin' oids and crude protein than timothy, red top, orchard grass or low meadow hay. What may be a perfect animal in the eyes oi one breeder will lau short in some of the essential particulars with an other, mainly because some breeders will consider some things more essential than others. lireeainor to chunkmess and lard is ruining the swine of the country. It seems to be the hog ideal of some men to get as much grease as possible inside a certain amount of skin. Muscle, sinew and bone should be developed. , It has been discovered recently by medical men that "lump-jaw," as it is called, or . lumps found on the jaws of cattle, are sometimes caused by decayed teeth. ,It is not known how much the poor brutes suffering with the tooth- ache. No difference if a hog will eat almost everything placed before him, he should not have everything that hi3 corrupted appetite era ves. Clean food will make clean pork, and only clean food is healthy and will make perfectly healthy meat. A cow that jumps fences needs atten tion,, but not so much in the way of pokes, blinders, knee bands, etc., as plenty of food. Cows don't jump fences just to show their skill, as boys do when they stand on their heads the day after a circus leaves town. Do not let the hens in damp locations, as it is a mistake to suppose that moist nests are necessary for sitting hens. Such nests may answer for midsummer, but at this season of the year the best results will be obtained in hatching when the hens have dry, warm, comfortable nests. When the chicks are out do not feed them for twenty-four hours, as they will require that period of time during whicl to full v absorb the yelk which naturt provides as their first food. WOMAN'S WORLD. PIiEASANT LITERATURE FOR FEMININE READERS. 8HE IS A RAILWAY PRESIDENT. Mrs. Hattie M. Kimball is, probably, the only female railway President in the world." She was elected to the Presi dency of the Pennsboro & Harrisonville Railway Company, which has its termini in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, the other week and will assume the duties of the office next year. Mis. Kimball is the" widow of Moses P. Kimball, and during the life of her husband she assisted him in the management of many great enterprises. She is about fifty years ot age and thoroughly conversant with the railway business. Chicago Post. "WHAT THE FASHIONS PROPHESY. In the old days the stately sleeve puffs were filled with paper or feathers, to pre serve their peculiar stand-out effect. Wait a bit and you will see history repeat itself in this as well as in the crinoline. The crinoline is not in yet, but it is com- , as all signs prophesy. Everything is done now to give sweemner. s Dread- ing crinoline effects, and all is ready for its advent. Fashion is a wily goddess and cautiously moves in the accomplish ment of her purposes, shocking us n ot with insurrection by the abruptness of her innovations. . Lace ' of every kind is the trimming of the evening gown for old and young alike. New York Sun. A BUNCH OF "DONrS." Girls, don't believe implicitly every thing he tells you when he is wooing you. Don't let him win your love too easily; men do net like that; they would rather have a little trouble to gain you. Don't worry the life out of him by asking him, "why do you love me?' He does not always have an answer for you. Don't bother him too much about your hats and gowns; a man utces to think you dress to please him, but he has other things to talk about. Don t accept mm with reserves for any one else; love him, be good to him, try your best to make him happy. Music and Drama. , THE SPINSTERS. 'Mrs. Mary A. Livermore lately spoke in Boston on "The Women Who Do Not Marry." She said: "This world would not be what it is to:day were it not for the work of un married, women who haye gone into hospitals and prisons and among disease and sorrow and suffering, laboring for love with the spirit of Christ. "Every woman s heart thrills when she calls the roll: Harriet Martineau, the great pioneer of the higher education of women, leaving behind her a literature of honor, morality, high ethics; Sarah Martin, who came before Elizabeth Fry in prison work ; Florence Nightingale, the pioneer of sanitary work in war; the Cary sisters, Abby May, Frances Power Cobbe and Harriet Hosmer. "The world is glorified by its un married women and filled with their good deeds." Womankind. - A SERVICEABLE LOJTO CLOAK. A serviceable long cloak in Conne- mara style, costing but little if one has even a moderate knack of the dressmak ing art, can be made of any of the very wide German broadcloths shown in such a variety of -handsome colors this season. Dark wine red is an excellent choice, as it is sure to prove becoming, and its very color imparts a look of warmth and com fort.' Line with wine-colored -cotton plush and face the long,loose fronts with wine surah. Get one yard and three quarters of the surah, and cut it in two strips for the facing. Shirr the cloth only about the neck in yoke form, and do not shirr the cotton plush. Have that fitted fir..t, and made to lie very close over the shoulders. White Thibet or : shaggy black fur are either of them used to trim- these wraps, simply forming a snug collar around the throat only, or used also as band 3 to go down each side of the straight fronts. Many women who wear the chamois jacket outside the dress waist, dispense with any lining to these wraps, as many of the cloths this season-have a close shaggy nap inside, thus rendering a" lining unnecessary. Four yards of very wide cloth will make along cloak with very deep hem.- New York Post. LADYLIKE The Germans are. justly proud of the richness of their language, their well conjoined - and artfully compounded words, and the beauty of their nouns formed of adjectives. They take a'pecu liar delight in the long, many-syllabled single-substantive in which is fused such wealth of meanings that they boastfully declare that it would require a long sen tence of the English language to convey it properly. Yet it-was with a wistful little sigh that a German lady confessed that her mother-tongue held no such .beautiful and expressive compound as ladylike. "It means so much," said she, enviously, "aud is so , musical and sug gestive.". It was a new point of view, and, like all criticism from without, busied the thoughts with the light thrown upon the old familiar word. Memories of early days were stirred and quickened, for al most the first instruction to a little girl in matters of conduct is conveyed in the admonition to be ladylike. It is a qual ity, too, which has not its accompanying delect. 1 One can scarcely be too lady like, unless one happens to belong to the stern sex, which occasionally produces, a "Miss Nancy." Lady has been strangely abused, and is tattered and torn by rough usage and misapplication; but ladylike is still sweet and. delicate, and no true woman can ob ject to wear the epithet as a title of honor. Indeed, it is only the truly womanly woman who is entitled to wear it, who possesses the exquisite refine ment, the dainty modes of thought and and gentle speech, which are embodied in the word. Harper's Bazar. COUGHS CAUSED BT DRESS MATERIALS. "I wonder why I" cough so much late- iy f saia a aeucate woman, as ene came in from an outing. "Of late every time I go out I have the most wretched and uncomfortable coughing spells. I feel as though my lungs were full of dust, and it smothers me - so that sometimes I can scarcely breathe. It seems to make no oinerence wnetner tne weatner is wet or dry, I cough about the same, and the strange part of it is, I begin to cough as toon as x am oresseq. zzo out. 1 & 3 a I . 'V going lo seuuj up iue uiaitter inorou?n a - j a xi.. TL Z A i . ly, to see if I can find any reason tor it, for there is never an effect without a cause." k "That will reauire but little study," remarked her friend. "I see that you indulge in two articles of dressither one of which would furnish reasons Tor the cough you complain of. You wear a quantity of fine chenille trimming around the neck of one of your street dresses. Have you ever observed whether you cough more when you wear that dress than any other? I also notice that on cool days you wear a shoulder cape lined with squirrel. The fur of the squirrel is very fine and breaks easily. The particles are so light as to be blown about by the slightest breath. You in hale the tiny particles in quantities, and they cause serious irritation of the throat and lungs. I have beoa obliged to abandon the use of such articles entirely. At one time my physician feared serious pulmonary difficulty, and I was ordered away to a warmer climate for the winter. It was very inconvenient for me to leave at that time, andl set about studying my symptoms, wondering if I could find any remedy or palliation which would tide me over the season. I took the most careful note of every thing I did and wore, and, indeed, of my entire habits of life. I soon dis covered that my cough was much worse when I wore certain garments. ; Among other things, I noticed, that a very fine, short pile plush - wrap seemed to effect me most unfavorably. I held the gar ment up to the light and beat it with my hands, when I discovered that a per fect cloud of fine particles filled the air. The pile was very brittle and broke off in myriads of little specks. This I had been inhaling in quantity, as I after-' ward found, and this was one of the causes of the trouble. .""If you want to cure your cough, my dear,! take care that your garments do not throw off quantities of dusty specks. These particles, partly because of their irritating nature, and partly because of the poisonous dyes with which they are charged, are injurious to the throat and lungs, and quite sufficient to bring about the conditions you complain of." The Ledger. ! FASHION NOTES. Beautifully embroidered silk pin-cushions in the shape of a star are the new est. 1 Hand embroidered gloves are a current affectation of the ultra fashionable wo men.; Satin-hand painted fans are seen this season with real jewels inlaid in the sticks. Children's fashions occur to the on ' looker as somewhat grotesque, not to say fantastic. A real court dress made for a queen or an empress is not less than sixteen yards long. Scotch plaid overgaiters are seen on the feet of the chic ycung women of the "smart set." . The lighting of the dining table with wax candles is a fashionable fad of the present season. Suede gloves with the bandelets of white kid are to be included in the fash ions of .the hour. Sleeves have a new wrinkle, or rather they are made without a wrinkle, for they have no seam in the back. Sun dial paper weights are new and pretty, . but mora ornamental on the library table than useful & the lawn.' The modish thing in shoes Is to have them made of the dress material with patent leather toe caps and finishings. Sofa pillows have grown abnormally large,! and to be quite recherche must be finished with a soft full puffing all around the edge. A novelty in rich brocades ha3 a satin ground woven with luminous threads to represent colored stones, as turquoises in gold setting on a black background. . Among the new cloaks for young girls are those of chinchilla cloth trimmed with astrachan. They are coat-shaped, belted at the waist and have a deep cape, j A soft felt hat with a crease on top, that goes by the name of "Alpine," is worn ! by the girl who aoes Enelish fashion and cares not a rap how she looks. v Dress fabrics are very rich and thick and raised trimmings are In the lead. As the plain flat skirt continues to obtain, naturally the quality of the material must make up for the lack of quantity pre viously used. Nobody seems to be quite sure now adays when a woman is a woman and when she is a lady. She who was- once a "lady" is now a woman, and she who never thought to be other than a woman is now a lady. A simple and stylish gown is made with a belted yoke waist, to which is firmly sewed a bell skirt. With gowns fashioned in this style is worn for the street a bouffant-skirted coat of change able velvet trimmed with fur. Sorosis is debating whether to raise the initiation fee to $50 or to make the annual dues $10. The membership has grown so large that the club can afford to be. more exclusive. , The subject of a club-house is one of constant agitation. A striking and quaint novelty is the Mother Hubbard hat, which has a brim waved in six deep curves. The only trimming of this hat is an enormous, bow tied through slits in the crown high on the left side and through which are thrust two quills. A short time ago the Prince of Wales saw fit to use brass trappings for his horses' harness. Then, of course,ail the London world followed their leader and put their horses into ; brass, but His Royal Highness decided that he didn't like the gaudy trimmings, and now everybody is going , back to nickel again, j Bodices are made quite long at th e present time. Ha3 any one noticed how funny one of them looks hanging below a short street jacket which b really out of fashion, but has been temporarily pressed into service? Its parallel is only to be found in the long-tailed clawham mers which in England a man will not hesitate to wear under a box cart. A lady who owns a country house somewhere within 200 miles of New York was deserted the other day by hef entire staff of servants, who took a train for town without a day's warning, leaving sixteen people in the family. Additional guests were expected and time was not lost in telegraphing a withdrawal of invitations. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. HOW TO BOIL A HAM. ' A properly boiled ham is a delicious dish. For this purpose &oak in cold water over night a small ham, weighing ibout seven pounds. In the morning take it out, wipe it and put it over the are in. a saucepan, covering it with fresh sold water. V j-. ". - -, Let it boil slowly for about three hours; then remove the skin and sprin kle it with a little sugar, make a few in cisions on the surface, and cover it light-, ty with fine bread crumbs, sprinkling a Little white pepper over it. Set it in an oven and bake till well browned. It may be served at once, but it is considered by many to be in fine condition when it is. sliced in delicate ilices after it is thoroughly cold. Boston Globe.: DUSTER BAG AND DUSTER. A pretty duster bag is of. pongee em broidered in outline with' a spray of flowers or a conventional design, and bearing the word "Duster,'' also worked in outline stitch. A , simpler bag is made o a ftriP of cretonne a quarter of a yard wide Dy tnree-quarxers long. One-third of the length is turned up for the pocket, - and the sides stitched, to gether, while the remaining third forms a flap cut to a point and hemmed, the extremity being adorned with a bow of bright ribbon. brass curtain ring at tached to the back of the bag provides a Btrong and convenient . loop by which to hang it up. .. A common mistake in making cheese cloth du3ters is that of having them too large. One yard square gathers up no more dust, than one half that size, to say nothinsr of its being more clumsy to handle. Then, tooj the general appear ance of griminess which a duster readily assumes seems to be more obvious in the the large cloth even after it has been in service but a short while. New Tori Recorder. LEFT-OVER MEATS. A book might well be compiled on the numberless dainty dishes which may be made of left-over bits of meat, game or poultry; and yet, brought down to mat ter of fact, they might all be catalogued under the prosaic name of hashes. Nearly all of the daintiest rechauffe" dishes of the French are served minced and seasoned. There are very few peo ple who really understand how to make a good appetizing hash and serve it folded on a napkin, a dainty brown crust on the outside, but delicately seasoned and soft as soon as the crust is broken. Scarcely any 'dish comes on our break fast tables better than this, when it is well made and well served.' About two thirds cold potatoes (not mashed) and one-third cold beef, or corn beef, are re quired to make a good beef or corn" beef hash. A little fat may be put in with the corn beef, but , beef hash is , better made of all lean meat. Mince the meat thoroughly, then add the potatoes, and season more thoroughly than for al most any other dish. If it is a beef hash add a large spoonful of butter to three cups of the chopped mixture. Add alsc enough boiling water to make it moist, but not "salvey.'V Put a large frying pan over the fire. When it is hot add a large tablespoonful of butter, and when this is melted pour in the hash. Smooth it down evenly, and set it a little back, where it will slowly brown. The brown ing takes about half an hour. Loosen it at the sides of the pan in about twenty minutes to see if it is browning; it not, pull ft a little forward. When done fold one side of the hash over the' other with an omelet-turner, and turn it on a hot platter. Remember that it should be covered by a crisp brown crust, but be soft within. New York Tribune. 1 BKcrrEs. Cream Tarts rMake rich puff paste, cut small, bake and fill with whipped cream, on which drop a spoonful of jelly.;- Tomato Pie Slice tomatoes and stew in syrup of sugar and lemon juice. Wben transparent lay in pans covered with rich crust and bake.' Bubble and Squeak -Into your chaf ing dish put two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter; into this place some thin slices of cold com beef, well, prepared; add some cold boiled 'cabbage, chopped fine, well seasoned with pepper and salt, a tablespoon! ul ot pickled cucumber and onion, mixed, and a small teaspoonful of made mustard. Serve hot. . Calf's Liver Mince an onion fine and place in your chafing-dish, together with two tablespoonfuls of butter; cut half a pound of calfs liver into slices, season well, dredge with flour and put into the chafing-dish. Cook until done, and serve hot with a sauce made of the yolk of one egg beaten with a table spoonful of butter, a little cayenne and a desertspoonful Of lemon juice. Chocolate Pudding Rub two table- spoonfuls bucter to a cream, add two tablespoonfuls flour and pour oft slowly one and One-half cupf uls hot milk. Melt three ounces girted chocolate with three tablespoonfuls-sugar and three table spoonfuls hot water. Put the first mix ture on to boil in a double boiler, add the chocolate and cook eight minute? Remove, add the beaten yolks of five eggs and set away to cool. One-half hour before serving add the well-beaten whites and bake in a buttered dish about' nnp-rinlf rionr. Sftrvf 'with nnp mnfn' cream sweetened with two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar and beaten till thick. Rice Croquettes With Jelly Cover on cupful well washed rice with two cup fuls of boiling water; add one-half tea- spoonful salt, and steam till tender. Make one cupful thick cream sauce, with one tablespoonful butter and two table spoonfuls flour, one saltspoonful salt and one cupful hot milk; add, the slight beaten voiK oi one egg and the rice. Cool, shape, roll in crumbs, in egg and crumbs ; fry in not lard ; serve with jelly. The rice must be washed thoroughly, washed until no starch remains in the water. Put it on in the double boiler and steam until tender. Follow the rule carefully and the result is delicious. Shape the croquettes like little nests and put a bit of jelly in the centre of each. Assuming the population of the world, according to the latest, estimates, to be about 1450,000,000, it is estimated that 1,050,000,000 axe non-Christiaiis, ana, oi course vv.vjv.wv only are Christians. The largest engine in England is the product of theHLrechen works of Mua- lcn. -atweighs eighty-four tons and moves a load of 200 tons. A Change for Sunday. Minister "Were vou sick last Sunday! I did not see you at church." -Deacon Holdfast "Naw, I wa'n't sick. I hadn't no change to put in the contribution box, an' I jest says I to my self, cays I, 'I he Lord ; don't w an't no empty ' worship, says L "He wants gboddeeds : and as I forgot to prepare myself for dom' those good deeds when the contribution-box come around, l might stay to hum,' says I. Fer a pillar" of the church like me to be seen lettm' the plate pass would do more harm than good. Guess I was right, to." Minister May be you, were. So you found yourself last Sunday entirely with out change, eh?" Deacon Holdfast "Yes, fir. I hadn't nuthin' less than a quarter." New Yoik Weekly., The Oaly One.-Efer Printed. cu Ton rap IM TOED? These Is 3 Inch dieplajrfadrertisement In this paper, thia week, which bu no two words all t except one word. The same is tne of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thia house places a "Crescent" on erery thin? they make and pub lish. Look for it, send them the name of the word and they wil i return yon book, beauti- TUX LITHOGRAPHS Or SAMPLES FREE. The waters of Lake Erie are to be piped into Cincinnati, taking in other cities en route. For impure of thin Blood, Weakness, Mala ria Neuralgia, Indi treat ion, and Biliousness, take Brown's Iron1 Bitters it gives strength, making old persons feel young and young persons strong; leasant to take. The man who cannot respect himself has one more step to take to fall into the pit. FITS stormed free by Dr. Kusi'8 GRKAT Nebvb Restorer. No Fits after first day's nee. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 331 Arch St.. Pnila.. Pa. K afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. EOPYRI&HT 1691 Stick to it Sometimes you may have to wait. The troubles that have been years in gathering; can't always be cleared , away in a day. For all the diseases and. disorders peculiar to woman hood, Dr. Pierce's Favorite . Pre scription is the surest and speediest remedy. You can depend upon that but if your case is obstinate, give it reasonable time. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthen ing nervine, and a positive specific for female weaknesses and ailments. All functional- disturbances, painful irregularities and derangements are corrected and cured by it. All unnat ural discharges, bearing-down sensa tions, weak back, accompanied with faint spells and kindred symptoms, are corrected. In every case for which it's recommended, " Favorite Prescription," is guaranteed to give . aT . I 6ausiacuon, - or we money 10 re funded. No other ' edicine for women is sold on such ms. That proVes that nothing els, offered by the dealer can be 'Must as gooa." DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Hdrrid Old Sores, Deep- Seated Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept .Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price,' $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States and Canada, v , BEAUTYof PoLI SHr9 saving Labor. Cleanliness. DUBABIUTYat CHEAPNESS.UNEQUALLED ' Mo ODOHWHEHHEATED. THE CHEISTMA8 irUJiBES OF WIDE AWAKE To all who lend Subscription price, 93-4. for 1893, to D. LOTHBOP COMPANY, Botton, before Jan. lt 100 beantitnU illustrated pagea each month. Tne moat faactiintincv ta mMt delightful magazine for jroana; people and the family. Mention this paper, and aaK for T nut .-opy in yonr oroer. - . Health TIelver FREE tell how. 30c. a year. e..a BnMi.u. tv . H. DTK, EOltor, Baaaio, ri.i. P XSIONSDae all SOLDIERS! H die- OltMICK Sc I HONH, Waahikotox. D. Writs kor Law. A. W. HIcCO O. m OiucinHati. O. ASTH Pel A-mjocn address, we will mail trial WUflkU DR. TATT-8 ASTKXAXiXOT never nils; send ns your address. OTTtB THE OCT AFT EX3S M.CI.40CHE$Tl.M.t. faTaV mm ajaaaw bbh a-va aaps-pva - T. Fltzajerald, rAi bi- I Olfeali: i Golds. Coughs, 4 Consumption HOARSENESS AND ALL AFFECTIONS OP THE THROAT AND LUNQ3, TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF S W EKT Aj U M IS THE BEST jour drug-gist or merchant Ask I RYAKT & STRATSTO Ossinsss College Book-Keeping, horthamd. Telegraphy, Write for Catalogue amo Ftnx tmronmATtott. ONE BNJOY Both the method and results when Sjrap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta pentlT ret oromDtly on the Kidneys. Lire 1 and TJowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, beaoV aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs a th only remedy or its kind oyer -produced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial til ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ' Bynip of Figs is for sale fa 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. , Any reliable druggist "wno, may not haye it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh wishes to try k Do not accept aaj tabstitnto. . CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP Cd SAM FXAMCI8C0. CAL. ' toursmiE. r. new roue . ETEBTBO DT 91 AO AZ INKS. WIDE AWAKE, $2.40 a Year. PANSY, $1.00. rOUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN, $100. ? BABYLAND, 60 ctt. THE STOBY TELLEB, $L50i BEST THINGS, 30 ct. Samples of all itx; 23 cts. ; of any one, 5 cU. D. LOTHBOP COMPANY, - BOSTOE THE ONLY TRUE Will nnrlfr BLOOD. retail ata KIUNBX8, remove LIVER uliorilpr. liul:il itrpnerth. renav appfctlte. restore health and vigor or yonui. vyapepsia i Indigestion, that tired feel- lnjraDsoiuteiy eradicated. Hind brightened, brain power increaaeu, bone, nerres. mus cles, receive new iorce. suffering irom coi culiar to their sex. omplainU P c, nalnxlt.nnd mva- RAturatt a safe, speely core. rose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion. Sold everywhere All genuine X oods bear 'Crescent. Send as 2 cent stamp fo or32-page pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Me. ? DO YOU GROW VEGETABLES FOR KOIIEY? ; I ore 'SS.SSa Kw Boot, 2Qg. j A MU I VV M. MMt B Mm mm jEiCOm. M r?f I1VWO by Practical Market Ordenera and VegetatA Grower, treat! on th following subject In a concise and practical manner. Ijaw an4 what t Ortw la the Snath far North era Market a." also "CaJiare ef Cab bage and Oaioaa with Illata lor Htorlnc ana Marketing-.'.', tauktni a neat UluatraUd rolumo of 64 pagea of' rrtaf interest to arerr grower. HAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF I y 20 cent a, IK STAVFS OR SILVER. OUR SRXD CA TALOQ VI MAILED FREE. Addreia, JOHNSON & STOKES. Seedsmen, OeaanptlTea and people who hare week lnnfffl or Aith ma. ahoald um Plso'a Core for Consumption. It has earad tkoasaadt. It has not Injur ed one. It It net bad to take. Itla the bait cough ayrn p. Sold eYerrwhera. , DO YOU WANT HOME GOOD BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Send tor our fall catalogue and Illustrated holiday list FREE, on application to ' D. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON. KING COTTON Biyor tell yoar Cotton on J0JTJJJQ ? t 5-Ton Cotton Gc&b. a II II I 10)1 NOT CHEAPEST BUT EST. For tenae itflreee ' J0JTES 07 IDraZAKTOST. BIKGHAMTON. K. V. SgQ REWARDS naoeo man ruKi iiavaaa irotu&ga Oilers of our DON'T brand of cigars. OOJJ'Tlfolff! eaoe to lfl cent cigars. aJUll I la th when yon .one for aokera no 9 praXa (cigars. UVIl I d W.-B. EIXIS A CO.. 1 WIXSTOJr. XOBTH CAKOIOXA. TO m OWLV! YOUNG OR ULU-wbr waste time and money with worthless, expensive remedies, wben I will glao ly send you (sealed) r rn c r the prescription or a new ly discovered rerne-1 iiba. ay wiucn speeauy run A5EXTLY cvbu Lostor Fallinc Power, I m potency, Wastl nt;, Weak nesa, Lack of Development, FmlasVmay Varicocele ? Write at once and be your own phy ntclaa. CHAM. E. OA US, Box 34, Marshall. Mich. AGENTS send for flew I Hale u, Haau mmd l.mt im Osa Jear. Oar copyrighted aaethoda tree to ail eg a Home, c business chance, An to tioo MoRtaly. Tamchers sad Ladies Baal big pay for spare hours. TaaasvaY Pm ckasim Acwcr, s7 th Ats, Mew York. ft n and WbSOuj BaMtaS cured M nome with oat pain. Book t par ticulars seat FREE. B.M.WOOLLEY.M.O. UaaUs. Ga. Office Whitehall 8s. A.N. U. .Fiftj, au AND M U LLiSllM KNOWN REMEDY. for it, AND TAKE ItO SUBSTITUTE. c if". ffllMHB I ST ff V riOM. mm t? e W w aaaiasBaaaa am m READS ""if3 rminnn MIFPJ.U X
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1891, edition 1
7
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