Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 7
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I DJUVINO A H0H8K. i The kind of rein used depends on the Kind of horse that is driven. Some free drivers that are somewhat skittish would need a tiht rein; others that are quiet iad bold their heads well up may be driven with a loose rein, but it is safest 'rajs that the driver fehouul keep the Animal well in hand, for no one can know bat may happen to cause the horse to twtj or stumble, when before the driver -n get control of the horse it might bolt d causo an accident. New York I'UMrKISS Afl FOOD. Many farmers grow Urge crop of I'UrapkinH and iiod quiclceales for them t good prices. But we do not intend to yive an account of the profit in this ve:j Hable. We-desire .to call the attention f( grower of it to the valuable proper ties which it contains aa foo I for stock. Carrots are considered to be the best food of its kind for stock, and imme diately behind it comes the pumpkin. TuU is aufficirnt, and wc can readily see fcJjo'Trtluo of it as a fool for stock. Wtien inA are, low it is better to feed all the Burplifo putbjkinn to the cows. The milk will not oSiy he of a richer qual ity, but the '1'iadW. will be greater. To the other stock t fs an ayrceab.e food, but the result ia not sJ plainly evi dent us in the case of the cows. Amer ican Farmer. wKfoiiT op iiaa tfon family use. For proit and for making meat of thJ grain to poultry and an underfeeding of mot-t desirable quality, pigi should be fiuore bulky materials. L . . I .- - a, .! 1 nrwuu to a marRciauie size ana weigUf m nrly as possible. When from 2UG to :rH jtcunds lor the dressed pig h reached, h'; will be, if properly fattened, in the J.: ,t condition for family use. Corn is t!:! usual fattening food for hog?, but it h becoming understood that a diet which will give a'better distribution of fat and loan, makes more desirable meat. This means that other substances beside corn hould be used for tho growth of tbe j'oung animals. Clover during its season is excellent; pumpkins are good and cheaply raised; skim milk is one of the best, an J during the summer a vt riety of foods are avail able for forcing the growth of pigs, leav ing corn to round up with at the close. Again, hogs cannot bo profitably fattened in cold weather, and keeping them late into the winter lor a gam in weight is not practised by our progressive farmers. jcw York World. FRED FOIl MfiS. Hens kept for eggs should bo so fed that they can produce them. Lime in ome form should be provided for the production of the shell. Most grains contain, some lime, but actual experi ment has pro veil the wisdom of tho prac tice of poultry keepers in feeding oyster shells to the fowls. Those fed with oyster bhells Jay better shelled egs and more of them than thrtsn whicn ham 7?rrr-TrrJhi(id this article of diet. Te white of the egg is pure albumen, and produce a larye number of cgs the Ph -n must assimilate a larre amount of vlbumcn. Foods, therefore, which Con 'wa albumen, lean meat. or scraps, 'it.' is lin.trwl meal, miti nl fh itUf "houl-.l be fed. The Jolk contains some U fcml indicates tho need of some car-bocaiM-0,19 food. - Indeed, carbon is ueetit d t, produce the force necessary to sustain iu 1 support the hen in manuJac iunng1:r product.. Indian corn and wheat ati n-eful to use in connection with olfc.-r f00ds. Hens fed for eargs .hould be liuumhed with all the elements necessary loi w 4Upport of life and the production '.1 o eggs, and will lay much better U.vnhose winch, arc fed at haphazard and uu no systematic at tempt to furnish aiauced rations for egg laying. mericaa Agricultu rist. RI1KVINO CAIin VOK joh WINTER. -"Long Islaud," says ('nrdeuin; is the moit important cabbi garden in .America. The plaut u extensively raised, not or.ty by the in;itKt,t jrarden ts for the -Brooklyn and Qv9. York markets, bul also by many iiraet au over tho Island who ship ly. bcy3 ftnj "inarkct train?." About the r.i,jie 0f November, much depending on the weather, preparations' are made for storin't;. the crop for winter use, an.an old L '.trior Island grower descrilws M follows how it is done: A week or so before freezing the gar.' don prepare for storing your cabbage for wintcV supply. Select a piece of ground with natural drainage." If you irj obligcdWo use ground imperfectly dnined, articial means must be resorted to to keep ay the water. Open furrows-with a -trouble plow, returning in each fuirow wit4 the plow to scoop out ail loose earth lfcft , place the cabbage in tho furrows heads down and roots up, n an t.ngle of forty-five degrees. Pack in tightly, keeping leaves close about tluHitad. Throw two furrows on each -ide of the row and finish up any in .juahties with the hoe. More is feared from too deep covering than shallow, and two furrows will be, is a rule, sufficient. Large growers of 'abbage never place any straw or leaves u the cabbage as a protection. Cab bage not fully ripe will winter much better than heads fully matured. N IN TK II raOTECflOX FOR TOCXO TREES. Some fruit groovers have much trouble during the winter season from tbfc dep redations of m;ce among their small tppk- tice. Many of these trees :ir en tirely girdled aud rjnuered worthless. Wlcre snow falls deep, bu; light, it al ws the mariiuders to worii freely along through the gras and stubble. The only ihing that can -be done by those who take no precautionary measures in the 'ail to protect their trees is to keep the -now tramped solidly about each tree. J.it it is much better to take care that another winter shall not find them un protected. A bit of wire netting, or tarred paper, wrapped carefully about the ba.se should give good protection, or sc'.it tube or a flexible wooden cover- ing mty be applied. It doea not pay ti plant fruit tree, and care for them dur in? the season, only to have them destroyed in cire. Lifter the winter from lack of and weeds - of any kind about the baeof an unprotected tree or near by in the orchard, are simply a cor dial invitation to the mice to come in and shelter themselves. Youn? fruit trees may be protected from girdling by rabbits by wrapping the trunk with .straw, hay, or coth for one or two feet from the ground'. Pieces of corn stalks, split iu halves and tied aroand the tree, vita the i'at side next the trunk, will keep tne iabbi?s from eating the bark, iiabbits girdle trees oa clean ground and mice those on wet land. Should a tree be jrirdied, heaping earth around the iresh wound will sometime save tree. American Agriculturist. the I' A TIM AND GAKDEJt NOTES. Do not let cattle or colts run in the orchard. Avcid extremes of temperature with tbe house plants. "Some claim that the Vergennes is one of the best keeping grape3. In mulching the strawberry beds use litter tuat is free from weed seeds. Feeding too much grain is not con ducive to health or egg production. Un!es3 bulky food is supplied the hens will pick up muchf that is, to say the least, not beneaciai. Too often there is an overfeeding of t ife lon7 enou.,h for our heartaches and ditlerences, but not ljng enough for our love for the honey bee. One decided advantage vith ducks over chickens is that they thrive bust when left in large nunbcrs. When turkeys or ducks arc to be fat tened rapidly it is important to confine them in tolerable close quarters. A mule would rather hear himself bray than to listen to any music from others. A good many beekeepers are built liko him. No farmer should attempt to econo mize time and labor by omitting the garden from his plaus for next season's crops. Tue little green gleaned from the cab bage stumps or turnip tops will not pay for the tramping . done by cattle in the gardeu. Although with good care the ducks will begin laying early in the winter, it is not best to have; them hatch until early in the spring. . A cow cannot make good milk frorx one kind of feed. There is not the ma terial in it that constitutes the propel qualities for milk. J. S. Woodward advises pasturing sheep in orchards, ten sheej on every acre. lie says they are the best insecti-. cides he ever uad. Nothing great is achieved in beekeep ing without the severest discipline of mind and heart, and nothing is well done that is done easily. The first plant that forms upon a straw berry runner is the strougtsc and best, dome careful growers refuse to use any but this when setting new plants. Fruit' of every-kind will be valuable this winter. Save all that you can with the greatest care, and prices after the holidays will ruaKe your heart glad. Wiien the comb of a fowl is large and full of blood it is a good indication that it is in good health. When the comb is of a purplish red it is an indication of disease. Geese do not attain their full growth and breeding qualities under three year3. Hence, it is nearly always best to sell the young geese and keep the old ones for urtcders. In planting an orchard be very sure of your varieties. It is a losing game to cultivate trees until they have . lruited and then discover that you have some worthless sort. P. J. Berckmans says of the Japan hardy lemon that it 13 hardy as far Nortu as New Jersey, and if planted in good soil an impenetrable hedge can be nad three years from planting. Fruit trees my be prevented from in jury by borers by painting them around the lo.ver part. of the trunk with a mix ture ot cart grease and pine tar... Pre vention o: tue bjnrs is mucu easier and i better thaa a cure. Nature appears to use fore3t leaves very success! ully as a combined mulch atJ4 fertilizer. Suppose we take a lesson fro.u ner and transfer some of theabund. ance cf the wood lots to our strawberry and oter small fruit ground. Gold borage will afford the means for a large atj profitable extension of our fruit industry. Wuen we can prolong the season t,( fresa fruits by marketing them all thiOUrrh the winter the con sumption will be very greatly increased. The Wordea grape hai been much used in the nortttra markets, claiming to be a rival ol the Concord. In appear ance an expert is required to tell them apart. It is hardly M good as the Con cord in flavor and is not so good a ship per. An English writer gires an account of his use of potash in exceu, and declares that he not only got -very largo crops of apples and pears every year, but tnat the fruit was more free lrom all kinds of hlemisn and that it kept longer after it was gathered. Fine apple kept in cold storage bring prices that make orcharding an exceed.- mgiy remunerative business. i-it tne crower. anu nui iuc sncuu uU should have the extra profit Co-op erative cold storage houses are-needed in every fruit district. The Carman grape originated with T. Y Munsou, Texas, in 1S33, and first fruited in 1SS5. It is a seeding of one of the best wild post oak grapes, ripens its fruit directly alter uoncora anu nas en winters wnere me voncorn finter-killed badly in the bud. WOBDS OF WISDOM. Forgive a fault, but do not forget it. Fortune is sometime; kindest when she frowns.J In many a man the stomach displaces the heart. Give a man half a chance and he will take all ot it. Do a favor rather than receive one if you would bo free. - If you will inquire clo?ciy into the his tory of ideal man you will find that he is dead. Every time a woman gets up to har rangue in public, chivalry take3 a step nearer the grave. When an old and neglected man sits and looks into the fire ne thinks more truths about life than any book con tains. A man is envied by thr. young men when he marries a belle, and old men know that she will never find his slip pers for him. " The people who talk the most in pub lic about home influences are those whose home coming makes the children stop laughing. . A real tender-hearted woman refused to have a poor dead bird put on her hat at a milliner's recently and took in its place seven bird wings. Women set the moral pnee of the world, and all through life a man is looked upon as a moral wreck because he does not enjoy the recreations of his mother, wife or daughter. A man is essentially different from a woman in his tastes, but no matter; he must accept a woman's idea of morality, or it is de clared that he has no "depth of feeling," or there is something else serioas tnc matter with him. How Jiiy Uonld Oahr.ttel Vuiiierbilt. G. P. Morosint, for over eighteen years was closely associated in bu-iness with the late Jay Gould. Mr. Gould made Mr. Morosini hia confident in many of his private as well as business affairs, and no man was perhaps more familiar than the latter with Mr. Gould's personal characteristics. Seated in his office Mr. Morosini pointed out the plain stained wood table and leather bottomed chair which Mr. Gould was accuslomed to oc cupy. inere sat a man," saia iir. Morosini, "who was more misunderstood and more causelessly maligned than any have ever known. I was the auditor of the Erie Company at the time Mr. Gould assumed control, and I contiuued in that capacity until after General John A. Dix became President of it in 1872. Mr. Gould was brought into Erie in 1868 by Colonel Jim Fisk. "Mr. Gould became President of the company, immediately tne road bounded into popularity. Its stcck increased in value and there were many who begged for blocks but could not set them. Among those who saw a great future for the road was Commodore Vandcrbilt. He saw in it a powerful rival to the New x ork Central and Hudson River Railroad and determined if ne could to gobble it up. tie tried at tirst to purcnase a ma jority of its stock. He failed. Then he declared a freight war. At the time cattle were brought from Buffalo to this city at $125 a carload. Tne Commodore reduced the rate to $100. Fisk and Gould made a cut of $25 less. The Commodore wemt to $50. Erie then offered to bring cattle here at $25 ner carload, and when the Erie put the rate still lover Vanderbilt issued an order to bring cattle over the Central at $1 a car load. The Commodore thousht this would ruin the Erie's freight traffic. He waited to see what card Fisk and Gould would next play. Just as he was con gratulating himself that not a steer was being carried over the Erie, while the Central was compelled to refuse business, he discovered that a9 in previous con tests he had been outwitted. "When the Commodore reduced the rate to $1 per carload, Fisk and Gould purchased every cow and steer to be had west of Buff ilo. They shipped them, not by the Erie, but by the Central, at the Commodore's own rate. They had sold enough in this city to make a for tune before Vanderbilt found out 'where he was at.' I am told that the air was very blue at Vanderbuiltdom when the Commodore learned how he had been tricked. He swore revenge, but first put the rate bacc on the transportation of cattle." New York World. The "Unman Pincushion." One of the "celebrated characters" of Nottingham, England, was Kitty Hud son, known throughout Great Britain as "the human pincushion." She was born in 1765, and at the age of six was a sweeper in bt. Marys uaurca, near Arnold. Pins were rarities among the poorer classes, and poor Kitty was en couraged to pics up those found on tne church floor, receiving a stick of ta3y for every mouthful thus collected." This habit of holding pins in the mouth grew on the child till finally she could neither eat nor sieep witnout Having from six to a dozan of them under her tongue and around her gums. She would often go to sleep witaa mouthful of pins and awake to find them gone. The absence of the pins could be ac counted for only in one way; She had swallowed them. Still she kept up the practice, feeling no ill effects excepts numbness in her limbs. Ten or a dozen years later, however, she .was in a terri ble plight, passing sleeplass nights and screaming with pain nearly all the time. In 1785 she was sent to the Nottingham. Hospital and remained in that institution a year, during which time five thousand (5U00) pins were removed from different parts of her body. After her discharge from the hospital she was married twice and became the mother of nine children, none of whom lived to the age of eight een. ; Notwithstanding her terrible ex perience, Kitty lived to be over seventy years old. St. Louis Republic A House-Building Fish. In Lake Nyassa, Africa, there is a curi ous little black fish which builds a breed mg house every year. In the bottom mud of the lake it scoops out a basin two or three feet in diameter, heaping up the muu removed irom ine noie so as to form a wall around the margin. In this lake within a lake this quet-r little fih erects a mud house about fourteen inches across at the iKittom, rapidly coming to a point in the shape of a broad cone. A hole about four inches in diameter, always on uic soutn siue,, serves as an opening for egress anu ingn ss. A lined specimen of .1!. . - i. - ... inis queer pi.eaionai domicile preserved in xue i-.oyai jiuseum at Berlin has two doors and a mud wall separating the dwelling into two rooms. PAPEEIJT 3IOXEY MAKING. WhefeJ steUncle Sam Gets tae Supply for the Currency. The Berkshire Hills, or. to be uarticu 1st, that portion of the hills in and about PittsnelcL enjoy the distinction of beim; the place of manufacture of all the paper used in making the Governments legal tender, a distinction which it has con tinued to enjoy uninterruptedly ever since the issue of paper monev by the Government began. It is also worthy of note that the same milii turn out a Terr large portion of the paper which subse quently becomes the currency of Canada. Furthermore the average Berkshire pa triot will not permit you to escare with out hearing the whole story these same I hills have a silk mill wherein is made all the tiny particles of silk thread which cover the surface of the completed note. So that, on the whole, this part of Mas sachusetts may well lay claim to a mono poly of the moneymaking industry. When the paper of which the bills are made leaves the machine it is cot into sheets 8 1-4 inches wide by 13 1-2 inches long, each sheet containing four notes; 175,000 pounds is the average amount which the Government requires every year. The silk threads of various colors which cover the surface of the note are each three-eighths of an inch long. They are made just like ordinary silk tnreaa. except that they are not twisted as much I as tne ordinary a tide. Col. Brown, the Government Inspector, who looks after the work at the Berkshire mills, says that the use of these silk threads has greatly diminished the Gov ernment's losses by counterfeiting, thosp losses being now very small, owing to the m . . t . a J 1" ?1 iact mat tne arrangement oi tne aisinou tion of the thread is altered with each new issue of notes. Those who handle the notes, having been notified of each change," are easily enabled to detect counterfeits, something they were not able to do prior to 1S63, when plain pa per was used. John Chinaman and His. Children. As a father John idoliz s his boys, but feels keenly tbe disgrace brought by the advent of a daughter. He dots not con' ndtr her worthv of a name, but calls her rio. 1, 2 or 3. as the case may be. lie ig nores her. entirely in tel. ins the number of his c'didren. cout tinsr onlv the boys. He considers her without mind or soul. and denies her the privilege of an educa tion which her brotoer rectivts. As she grows up she is a slave in her own and ner bu-band s house, and mt until she is old does she receive love or reverence. If a child is taken sick, both John and his wife think the toul has wandered away, and stei s are taken to recall it., Tbe rnothf r ca Is at tbe open door, -"Soul, come homer' The fa her eotrs out to seek it, usually sexrehing about the near est bridge. At h:s cry of 4 "Coming, com- ng I" tbe mother looks carefully about ler floor and secures the first thing of ife she sees. Tbis may be a flea or bet- tie, or other instct, but it is bupDscd to have witnin it the m:ssinr spirit. It is wrapi ed uo and iovfullv placed der tne pillow of the sick one, who is now expected to recover forth with. If denth comes intad, the child is buried umnnrily and with scant ere- mony. John considtrs his own coffin one of the most valti'd and most neces sary pieces of furniturw lor his best room, ana tus nigtiest ambition is to nave nn elabo ate funeral. He and the older m mot-is or nis nousehold nave tnis am bition gratified in proportion to their wealth and the number of their descend ants. St. Nicholas. Millet for Cows. One of the best grasses for the dairy cow in winter is millet, nnd hay that is properly cut and cured from this grass form a grand food for the animal during the winter. Probably the best grade of clover hay is superior for the cows: but there is no comparison in the labor and expense of getting a good crop of clover and millet. While tbe former requires a soil of a certain kind to make a good growth, millet can be grown fairly well on a great vanety of soils. The cutting, curing and keeping of the hay is very important. It is liferent iq mauy respects from other grt-ses, and re quires methods of cun tg and keeping that are peculiar alone to millet hay. If a little tain fails on it tne animals do not like it so well, as the stalks appear to be woody and lacking in nutrition. Bimi- iiarily the hot sun spoils it, as it bleaches out of it many of the most valuable quali ties. American Cultivator. Brown Bread. Dentists teU us there is nothing better than Graham fl mr to mike strong, dura ble teeth. Many persons think it too much trouble to make brown bread, but here are two easy, reliable recipes. The Graham, of course, should always be uttea: 1. One pint of bread sponge, one teacupful of molapses,or less, to taste; one pint of wam water: stir very stiff with Graham flour, put in a greased tin to me and bake more than one hour in a slow oven. If started at nieb' it will be ready to bike early in the morn ing.,. 2. One cupful of wheat flour, one- half.cupful of milk, one-half tupful of water, one-half cupful of yeast or one- half yeast cake. Leuve to rise at nigh ; add in the morning one cupful of Gra ham, one teaspoon ful of salt, one-half cupiul of mol isses; put in a tin in a warm place wnen light, bake slowly. An Army f Ailaeats . ues m amousn lor persons who postpone ref rming a disordered condition ot the stom ach, l.ver and bowels. For nnhealthf ul con ditions of these organs, Hos tetter's Stomach Fitters s a sovereign remedy, and against the ills to which they give rise an adequate de fense. Be on t me if you are troubled with maigesuon, nver complaint or constipation. Tbe Hitters win r-ure these, as well as ma- lanai. nervous ana nane v ailments. The total value of th ropertv Methodist Church is $96,000,000.- of the Oar old reliable eye-water cures weak or In flamed eyes or rranuiateo nis without pain. rnce:sc. joan 1. iwcmt utok uo.. Bristol. V; lien me m a lemoiy wn. cuooiuoa; my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was si gone. I had no strength, felt tired all tl&e time had disagreeable roaring' noises in my head, like a waterf alL I fiar had severe headaches and severe sinking pgl ia my stomach. Having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparil- la, I concluded to try it. All the disagreeable ef fects of the Grip are gone, 1 am free from pains and aches, and beliere Hood's Sarsaparilla is HOOD'S CURES surely curing my catarrh. I recommend it to alL" Geo. W. Cook, St. Jehnsbury, Vt. IIOOD'S FILLS care Coastipatioa by restor ing the peristaltic action of tlx allrogntary cmAL THE X 1 How to Prwerre the Teeth. The following directions for the care of th teeth hare been wsnea Dy me me lical committee of the National iwn Ul hospital, London. 1. The teeth should be cleaned anew bc a day, the best time being nigni, the last thing. For this purpose ue a soft brush, on which take a little soap. nd then some prepsrea cnaix. uruuuS up and across. There is rarely any ob jection to the friction causing tne gum to bleed slightly. 2. Avoid U rough usage of the teeth, such as cracking nuts, bi ing tnreaa, etc., as by so doing even good, sound teeth may be iojured. 8. When dccy is at first ooservea, advice should at once be sought. It w the stopping in a small hole that is ol the greatest service, though not infre quently a large filling preserves the tooth lor years. . . . . ... 4. It is of the greatest importance inns children four yenrs and upward shou d have their teeth frequently examinea oy the dental surgeon, to see that the first set, particulai ly the back teeth, are not deeiying too early ,aad to have tho oppor tunity of timely treatment for the regula- tion and preservation ot tne second see 5. Children should be tauznt to rinse the mouth night and morning, and to be- gin the use of the toothbrush early (like wise the toothoick.-) 6. With regard to tneiooa oi cnuaren, to those who are old enough whole meal bread, potridge and milk 6houId be tiven. This is a much more wholesome and substantial food than white bread. If the foregoing instructions were car ried out, comparatively few teeth would have to be extracted. How Swiss Children Go to Sleep. The Swiss people are veiy artis'ic in their tastes, and even the poorest Swiss is neat and tasteful in his home life. Many of the ways of the Swiss areas pretty as their fanciful ideas of building bouses. A Swiss mother believes that her child will have bad dreams unless it is crooned to sleep. And so, bending low over the drowsy little one'a couch, stie sings soothing songs of green pas tures and still , waters until the little child has breathed itself peacefully into the land of Nod. New York Ledger. Probably the largest directory pub lished in this country is the New York city directory, the 106th number of which has just been issued. It contains nearly 400,000 Dame?, and has 1,605 pAgep, consisting of over 11,500,000 ems of type. Royal Baking Powder. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. (Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders Department of Agriculture, Bulletin rj. Page jgg.) Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of su perior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made, tho tests. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Koyal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul-' phnric acid, and render the food unwholesome; lYayside Pick-Ups. New York has the greatest number of newspapers namely, l.yos, JXevaaa tne least namely, 25. In Bohemia there are 100 societies and club", which have for their object the advancement of the cause of woman. In gitka when the Indian wife has lost her husbandry death she goes into mourning by painting the upper half of ber face in deep black. In Germany aluminium cravats are now on sale. They are advertised es feather light, silver white wash goods that will wear forever. England imports annually about 50,- 000 tons of palm oil, but is considered that this is a very small amount compared with what might be the case were the enormous supplies fully or even moder- ate'y realized. Without opening a single additional seam thee is probably enough coal in view in New Suush Wales to enable 100,- 000,000 tons to be put out annually for some years to come. This amount U more than double the present produc tion. r Much research and investigation war rant the assertion that man it not the only animal subjeU to dre-ms, Iiores neigb and rear upon their hind feet while fast asleep; dogs baric and (trow and in many other ways txhibit all their characteristic passions. Contracted Quarters. Flat Agent "Madam, I told you .l!IJ 1 1 J distinctly tnat no cniiurea were auuwcu here." Tenant "We have Done." Agent '-Then how did these walls get all banged up!' Tenant "That comes from our el bows."N. Y. Weekly. There are 2.894 Negroes employed in Washington by the government and they draw from the treasury in salaries about $3,000,000 a year. Springfield Republi can. Do Hot Be Deeeivad with Partes. EnanteU aad Palate walcfe stala thm bands. Injur lb Iron and bum red. . Tbe RKtaY Sua Stove Potato is Brunaat, Odor tea. Durable, sad tbe omaajner pays for bo Un or slaas parfcagg wtta errj pofcaa . TO YOUFJC MEN. Splendid opportunity to teara a btiataeM that will gtw Mdy eaploymeat aad a aataryof SlOtti a year, fcead 3c auuap for circular, containing full Hi forma Un. AddreMG.H.Ijiwreare,S3E.l)lh.K.T.C1ty. -1 m -M. t mm' I I 1U1TII1L III i 1 rtS I I High AttMUom. Teacher On disgust)' That's the tenth t'me you've answered I don't know to my questions. Boy "I only, said dont know six times. The other times I said I wasn't sure." Teacher "Well, whst does a boy who sever knows, or is never sure of anything, expect to be when he grows npr Boy (fter rtfiectioe) 4Igue3 meb be I might be a astronomer ah talk about comets." Samson's Strength. little Dot "that is a picture ofSanv m-w . r i 1 l..:.lt inn Huan'L ne iwiui iuuu Little Dick "Thai's atronj?. wot made him Little Dot "Whyr - Little Dick ,4I don't know, bet I guess it's cause he never went to a bar ber shop. Papa tJ barbers talk folks half to death." Couldn't Tell a Lie Neighbor "Has your mother a good girl now!'' . ' . Child ''No'm; she isn't fit to be In a decent family, mamma snys." "Indeed! Where did she get such a creature f" "She's the one you bad so long." Street & Smith's Good News. HSAXsovonTo.urrr ot Tttxid,tM. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha ! the enior partnet of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co. dolus business In the City ot Toieda County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wlli tay the sum of $10C for eacn and every case Ct catarrh that cannot be cured ay the Use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fnunt J. Chebwt. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 8th day of December, A. 'JUA. . A. W. Qlsasoil 4SKAX. t ' Nntary PubHo. Hall's Catarrh Cure fs taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo. OL Bold by Drmrsista, 75c . - TiraoAT Discaes commeoe with a Coni. Cold or Sore Throat. " Brown' $ Bronchial Troche" give immediate reLef. Sold only in toxet. Price 25 cents. If afflicted with sore eyes us-e Dr. loaac Thomp son's Eye-water.Druggisto sell at 23c per bottle. Syrup" I simply state that "J am Druggist and Postmaster here and ahr there fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. H. Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschees German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. O A remedy wbtch. If osed by Wire about to experienca tbe painful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth, proves aa Infallible peal Ac for, and obriate tbe tortures of con finement, leenlng toe danger thereof to both Btetberand child, hold by aU tfnxjrgists. Seatby express oa receipt s M boUe,cbarKea pre paia. lUOntLO RCOULATOW CO.. ATLAffTA, Qa. TS Ter.ahirim?.r.jim am i 11 iiiii iiiiiiiizii X -fteftaSi Ka)ULS CHJTLEZl - -, T- l-n f A sewed shoe that will not tipt CaIJ w . I teaxolesa, amooth inside, more comfortable Fl t v Vv s i1 atyliah aad durable than airy other ahbeen ol "5 v j 1 sold at the price. EreryatTle. Equals cnitosa ttl '"- I nde ahoea coating lrom to $5. j , l A f - fcSkmbtg are of tta aacB Ucb atcadacSaiX Sl 'V 5 1 1 V X 4o and f foo Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed; f9 1 V. - I A aj.go roUcc. Farmers and letter-Carrier. El?-?- V V a. - tor woTkinr Kea. l iff t w nisAstnrrmoTCyWMf WH , dealereaad rem era I aecrcfeaaia Mrt I faaT. ltd' rite larrawaria, 11 nm itrMia Xacaa Jrrea rm mm: alxe mm wiaia waatea (CHOefWfdl clh the method and results wcea bjrup of Figs is taken; it b pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta E-wy jut, prompu j on ine ivianey rer said Rnwl 1mi m- tera effectually, 'dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures hahituxl: constation. Syrup of Figs Is thwi only remedy of its kind erer pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most! healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend il; to all and have made it tho cost' popular remedy known. : . f Syrup of Figs is fbr tide la Kb and $1 bottle all leading drug-; gurts- Any reliable druggist who mav not )v ; AM V. - f uu uauu wui vrv cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. K CAUF0BNIM FIG SYRUP CO. 8AM nAMCISCa fiAt I LOUISYlUE.Kr. Wr0K.M.T. S.1QS Small. Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attack. ffieSv Headache and Conetlpatloa. 40 tn nrfa bottle. Prion 125c. For sal by drugglsta. Plctur m7, 17, TO" and anpte dow ttf. Lf. SMITH A CO rroprirtort. MEW YOtX, AN ASTONISHING TONIC FOR wor.iEn. It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the Nerves, Relieves Monthly v Suffering and Cures FEMALE DISEAOEO. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT SI. 00 PER BOTTLE. CHATTANOOGA fZD. CO Chittawefa, T( Unlike the Dutch Process). No Alkalies ' OB Other Chemicals are n&ed la tbe preparation of v W. BAKES & CO.'S reakfastGocoa which it ab$lMUIjt pur and aoluble. It baa more than three timsm the ttrenoth vt Coooa telxam I with Starcb. Anwituut '8uear. and la far more eoo nomical, costing la than one cent a evp. It U delicioua, noarUbioc and BASO.T PIOCSTEU. Sold by firertni titrjmhtn. 7. UrMTRR & CO., Dorchester, Hatx CMfBtlrM aa4 aeepte wbe kae weak taage or Aih MikfiMiN riM'aOareter Coannpttoi. It bae UMiaati, ft baa mo tuftr doee. HUaot ead totafea, HIiUI beet wifk yra a. Sola everywhere. Me. Every Man His Own Doctor. A 600-paKeProfuaely Illnstrated Boolcoontala Intf valuable infotmation pertainiaa to die-' ea-ewof tbe liarnan ntatem. rbowinir how txa TREAT and CUKK with the almpleet of medi cine. The book containa nalyia of court- hip and marriage and management of child ren, brumes naernl prenenpuon", recipes, etc Mailed, pnet-paj . for 60 Cflnta. Addraaa ATLANTA PUni.1HIU.NO IIOUHR. 11 Ljyd teet, Art.AHTa.UA. Cnrea Comramptlea, Coogba, Ci ewp. Sold by au VragpMs a MIIIERALISH LeeathHT wiaiwef Oetd mmm WT.hCBIKl TMKA&UILM nttnum itoota, aaruaaiw. A. N. U. .Tbiee C in year aiaee eeaa etreet te trmeimt-w. Tat ri u, UtuUa iirackiaa. Uaaa. ' i m HUE"- Mil mutism J:
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1
7
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