Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 7
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V H III ! y j:om. neofthe f T'.rJo t,- -,Qailns .iiiniC-nts in 7 on1' room cul'ir, fa-:h-rs h'ivii ever re corn p'lft- ntthMnovi,?w:"-J1b but is iicrat- clier. Tlif ' 111 ie Ve Pi-r far-,, r. is thick 1 . that one'a is ieet 8m!c in it, th'; ino.-,t prominent .. i ious mirror, framr ...t..". . u I , 0 "-'-i- m the room is .vi cnor fuat mirror could renmH,,,, w Ir.l'f of ,' Kat, t cpruuuc' -wilt " I t i Deauty wh.ch it has momentarily re- ! rh !' m'"ht b irresi-tiUy attractive, i I " icram. i,?ifu"ie Leasep? who-; name i. now !i y'belore the public ow ,g to her 1, v tion to her aged husban i. who is most -nously mixed un w.th .he iWi nal scandal, i3 remembered by the writer on the occasion of lv visit to this ountry some twelve or thirteen yearn as aremarkably beauf :'ul anl stvlisa a oman. She looked at ti: it time young -uouh to be thedaughtu ol the Count, jet any one who watcher her for any length of time could aee'd-Mpite the great difference in their years tUt she wan very much-in love with her di,t-nSuished. .has band.. New York World. FASIIIOXAnLE Tit! T.f ING.s. Trimminjzs rj f fir nr-.i fad great care anil vJKicd taste Jeijsjided t0 avoid theatric U r Sects. ihe I ersian embroidered gail oris are of exceeding beauty, color i uft r the models of Tui-kish work. LVhmere guipure is further brighten'-1 with metal thread?, and nets are dotte i with large disks ot tinsel. These trim aiugs are re served chiefly for evening .'wear. Among new white laces is the Louis (iuinze. It is a rich looking lace, having a showy figure in a relief pattern -ug-itive of old iloniton and modern D.ichesss. A popular black lace is Irish pint in silk. Some new tulles, for ball -owns, have nwB of baby ribbon all over them, fast ened with jet, green, red. and blue be ing often mingled. Colore 1 sequins and tassels of chamelon beads an; also show ered over net. Demerit's Family Magazine. MISS ELLIOTT A GOOD KVGINEEK. Many girls can boast of eccentric ac complishments, but, according to Kate Field's Washington, one of the most unusual js that of Miss Elliott, daughter of Colonel Elliott, of the Tnited States Engineer Corps. Colonel Klliott Is one of the most skillful engineers in the Government service. He has no son, and his daughter has been his constant companion. She went about with him t ontinually when he was superintending Government work, studied his plans, and is a result has developed into a tpretty good engineer herself. Sbo is interested in machinery, andean discuss it more intelligently than the average man. Re cently a friend of the Colonel's met the family on one of the sound steamers, where it is considered a great treat to be taken down to see the engine-room. The gentleman tnrough it would give Miss Elliott an unusual pleasure, and sug gested a visit below. When they reached the engine-room he tried to explain the machinery, but stumbled. Miss Elliott tilled iii the missing knowledge, and pretty .soon the programme was reversed, and the young lady was showing off the engines to her astonished escort, while the engineer smiled in wicked glee. Miss Elliott is a slender little lady, whose nppearance gives no hint of her store of technical information. THE MONSTER CRINOLINE REAPPEARS. The monster crinoline has raised his head from the waters of oblivion into which he had fallen, and isVigain threat ening to destroy all grace and symmetry in the female figure. Like the high cravat and collar of the later Georgian tru, the crinoline was bora of deformity. Misshapen limbs and crooKed figures take refuge uuder his unsightly ribs, and the well shaped are forced to Comply with tyrant ta-mion and submit to the em braces of the monster. The Priucess of Wales ia dire affront ha appealed to Mrs. StaanarJ, the nov elist, and together they bave formed a l.-a,'uc to drive the uusi;,'Ptiy invader oat of the world ot fashion. Lady llar biton, the pitro ess of the divided skirt, has also entered the list ;' against the monster. The L ludon Chronicle ha interviewed Worth, the Parisian dressmaker, on the subject. M. Worth said: "Crinoliuc, crinoline. "What's the meaning ot this new crazel ? know 'nothiug about it in Paris except what London ladies have told uj. Why, its real origin in the attempt to conceal de formities and its disadvantages are ob vious. Look at the pictures in the illus trated papers at the time of the Eoipire. The bust' is completely effaced by tne enormous marquee skirt which it ..sur mounts, and its other drawback are Jofcrably evident. But we not only ' launch the fasuions, accept them when they rise to the urlae?, aad this is whaf we should da Wlta crinoline if we found it growin? ia favor. In fact, we miht even beneSby it. Silks a.ad ot.ier accessories of crinoline mean more Muff and more money spent. - lhe fact is that the tendency to shield women in quivers, r like au um brella in its case, has beea stretched to ?Uch :i lulinf that ruf i.m U unavoidable. First i cumj the comfort ible bcuiTant the too sleeves, tignt sausage of late dav?, ud lhe jp from ibis to crinodne is bat a short one. Xcw York Press. TWO HKUOl-sE5 Much has been printed about the two brave young women who volunteered to SO from LoDdon to Hamburg as nurses. They are daughters of be famoU3 Dr Kenealj, ol the Ticabourne case. The sisters studied nusing at flu Brtholo mew Hospital, in Loodn and have 4Toted their Urea to bjieae ad BUri- - in;:, not as a means of getting rich, but because they like it. Mfss Annesley is the lecturer of a health society of Lon don, of which the Princess Christian is the President, anrl she has -lectured a "oo'l in baronial halls to fashionable and rovdl utiiieaces, and also in the slums, telling poor mothers what and how to feci their babies. , As & lecturer she wiii a great success. It was in re s pons'; to a call from the Princess Christian that taesa two youn iaaie3 went to Hamburg the call stating thatH there .was a need of nurses at the su2er- , . . J r, Ocrraan J-'ht ciiv, auu tuu uumuue ruii- to respond to it. They were the onlv two, however, that did any re - apondinir. On the way to Hamburg Miss Annesley was stricken with a mild form of cholera and had to stop in her jour ney. Miss Henrietta continued on. Miss Annesley went to a German hotel and nursed herself, afraid to tell the pro prietor what -va3 the matter with her for fear of defeating her plan?. After a few days she resumed her trip, arrived at the Eppendorf Hospital, in Hamburg, and went to work. They remained there four weeks, until the cholera had subsided and there was no longer any need of their help. They paid their own expenses throughout, de clining to acc?pt any remuneration. We mention this fact because it has not been stated before, and several people, have taken the trouble to remark: "They must have made a good thing of it." On their return they wre recipients of a good deal of honor. Tney were invited by the Eppendorf llospital people to re turn in the spring, if the cholera breaks out, the doctors saying that there "is no doubt whatever that it will. Miss Annesley Kenealy will probably come to the World's Fair this year, in charge ot the British nursing exhibit. BoEh sisters are authorities on nursing, their articles on the Ilamburg . cholera attack being the best printed in the Eng lish medical papers almost the only ones. Some of their accounts of the plague were cabled to this country, hav-' ina; been taken from the journals in ques tion. One cablegram stated that they had saved more than forty lives; but the ladies themselves never have written any thing laudatory of their acts, which they seemed to thiuk nothing wonderful. Once A Week. FASHION NOTES. . There is a fad for yellow silk stockings with evening dress. f , Some new vests Welsh vicuna wool. are being made in Sedan chairs have fouud their .way into the drawing room. A useful little head-dress for leaving the concert is a Venetian silk scarf. A novelty is a petticoat, skirt and bodice, in one, made of the Alpine wool. The new princess "dresses, cut with low corselet bodice, are ve y striking in effect. Combinations of gay wool plaid with a plain twilled wool are very frequent this season. Tortoise shell head bands, that were fashionable several years ago, are in vogue once again. Modistes are just now making great use of empire ruches and rosettes of both lace and silk and velvet ribbon. Evening hats are mide of the light brocades tor wear with the 3hort capes that will be retained through the even- Pompadour brocadei and velvet or satin-striped corded silks are' used for handsome evening toilets for tea", re ceptions, etc. Nothing is more charming or more decorative than a pair of velvet sleeves under the softening influence ot flinio'y lace epaulettes. The princess tunic, a modification of the old polonaise, is an especial favorite with youug matrons, to whom it lends a gentle grace and dignity. Girls from eight to fourteen wear school dresses of twilled serges and mixed cheviots, trimmed with velvet or silk, or heavy rows of wool braid. One of the lovliest bonbonnieres of the season was a miniature "grand piano of pink-tinted and gold porcelain, whose cover lifted to show the treasure of sweets beneath. A great deal of maize cairlon is med this season ia connection with black; and brilliant coquelicot red is again combined with black and the darkest shades of olive-greeu. Slipper?, laced with ribbon to imitate a sandal effect, are worn with Emp're gowns. The gold toes and heels are also mucn worn, especially so on wnite or black satin slippers. Corded silk is replacing satin for bridal gowns, and CDSfee-tinted lace is preferred toothers. At wediingi brides maids appear oftener in brigat colors than in wnite or cream. The new gold buckles, to be worn over the broad black velvet belts, are novel in desigu. They represent gold ribbon, about half an inch wide, twisted ia and out to form a long oval snape. Short waisted bodices are decidedly on tVlA lnirflen on.l mar. Ka inst?., ? .1 list of blouse bodice, as they differ both in cut aad style from those of past days, being rarely made of the sam; material and color as the skirt. Useful black skirts, ready male, can always b readily obtained Iron any large dry goods establisament. A sum mer serge mases aa excellent every-day gown, and cashmere, Henrietta or vicuna may be selected for best. Dark Russian red cloth costumes, with Louis XIV. coat bodice and short-trained cornet skirt, are very handsome when trimmed on vest, revers, sleeve .cuds and skirt with black silt soutache braid ing and black fox fur bands. There ia a rumor that the muff is totx iuspended round the nec-c with a chain. The chains which will be most sougnt are mose to which oar mad motners used to attach their watches. uuxu, oy me way, are eaonaou. THERMOMETERS. THI3 PROCESSES OF MlKIXfi WEATHEK IXDICATORS. Extreme Delicacy Itequired to Make . a First-CIas Instrument Hotv the Thermometer. Are Canned. i I "iwaoxeter may 1 bC either a delJcate scientific 1 V 1 operation, cr one of the sira- T r ft Vd i ; (Z plest tasks of the skilled me chanic, according to the sort of ther mometer you want. With the extremely sensitive and minutely accurate instru ments designed for scientiSc uses, great care is taken, and they are kept in stock for months, sometime for years, to be compared and recompared with'instru ments that are known to bs trust worthy. But so much tims cannot be RnPnt over the comparatively cheap thermome ters in common use. These are made rapidly, though always carefullv. The method of manufacture has been so svs tematized within recent years that the very cheapest thermometer should not vary more than the fraction ot a degree from the correct point. Whether the thermometer is to be charged with mercury or alcohol: whether it is to be mounted in a frame of wood, pressed tinoi brass, the process is substantially tne same. Mercury is generally u?ed for scieatilic instruments. but 03t makers prefer alcohol because it is cheaper. The alcohol is colored red with aniline dye which does not fade. The thermometer maker buys his glass tube3 in long strips frou the glass facto ries. The glass blower cuts these tubes to the proper lengths, and with his gas jet and blow pipe makes the bulb on toe lower end. The bulbs are then tilled with colored alcohol and the tubes stand for twenty-four hours. Oa the follow ing day another workman holds each bulb in turn over a gas jet. until the colored fluid, by its expansion, fills the tube. It is then taken back to the glass blower. He closes the, upper end and turns the top backward to make the little glass which will help keep the tube in place in the frame. The tubes now rest until a great num- ber of, them are ready. Then the pro cess of gauging begins. There are no marks whatever on the tube, and the first guide mark to be made is the freez ing mark. This is formed by plunging the bulbi in melting snow. No other thermometer is needed for a guide, for melting snow gives invariably the exact freezing point. This is an unfailing test for any ther mometer whose accuracy may be doubted. Melting snow is not always to be had, and a little machine resembling a saus age grinder is brought into use. This machine shaves a block of ice into par ticles, which answers the purpose as well as snow. When the bulbs have been long enough in the melting snow, a workman take3 them one by one from their icy bath, seizing each one so that his thumb-nail marks the exact spot to which the fluid has fallen. Here he makes a scarcely perceptible mark upon the glass with a line hie, and goes on to the next. The tubes with the freezing point marked on each now go into the hands of another workman, who plunges them, bulb down, into a vessel filled with water kept constanly at sixty-four de grees. A standard thermometer at tached to the inside of this vessel shows that the temperature of the water is correct. Another tiny file scratch is made at sixty-four. A third time the bulb is shoved into water, ' kept constantly at ninety-six, which, like the others, is marked. A tab is affixed to each tv.be. It is given over to the maker, who fits the bulb and hook into a frame, makes, slight scratches, corresponding to the thirty two, sixty-four and ninety-six marks. It is next given over to a workman, who cuts the degree marks. Altogether, it takes nineteen work people to make a thermometer. Nine are females. Any time you have time you could not spend a half day more pleasantly than looking at the making ot a thermometer. New York New3. Lived on Samples. He was well-bred, and when he com menced to chat of sights in foreign lands one did not feel like doubting his word. He talked of the execution of pirates in China, described the diamond mines of Kimberly, and when he dwelt for a few minutes on the great Exposi tion in Paris it was an easy step to Chi cago and the World's Fair. He said meditatively: "Expositions are a snap for fellows who are 'broke,'' and I'm awfully near it." "Sot" querisd an interested listener. 4,Yes," he continued. "For six months, when the Parisian show was on, I lived like a lord, and it didn't cost me a sou, either. Had a course dinner every day, too, from soup to cigarettes. I guess that the graft' ought to be just as good in Chicago, and so I yearn for theopening of the gates." "How did you do itJ" eagerly quas tioned his companions, whose outward appearance did not betoken unbounded wealth. "Samples, samples," responded the man of the world. "You see, the man ufacturers of all kinds of prepared food always have samples of their stuff on ex hibition. The soup man, the maker of beef tea, the preservers of game, the can ners of beef and other meats, the people who put up all kinds ot fruit are each and every one represented. So are the men whose brands of coffee are known all over the world. In Paris they all had miniature kitchsns where they pre pared their goods, and all you had to do was to walk up to the exhibitor's rooth, look interested, and you would be po litelv, requested to test the goods. Ol course it was impossible to refuse the in vitation, and if you made a few eulogis tic remarks it was nearly a sure thing that you wouid get a second helping." "I should have thought they would have got onto you in a week or so." Vell, I had to ba somewhat diplo matic, but by skipping the soup liootb every other day, only calling on the beef tea man t wice a week, and otherwise ju diciously distributing my patronage, I managed to avoid any unpleasantness. Before I'd been at it for a week I had a system, or route, call it which you will, wh ich worked Uke a charm." "Say," queried his interested friend, "you said you were broke. Where did youaleepl" "Sleep! Why, ia a sample bed, tc b lure." Chicago Tribune. "WORDS OF WISDOM. Do not fear sin; overcome it. A foil stomach giveth coura?' . Speak kindly of the rich; "they need it. The rose cannot inhale its own fra3 rance. The best men never know how good they are. Cupid doesn't hesitate to forecloss hlr mortgages. It i3 always wise to discount the face value of a woman. All of us know how other people should spend their money. What a heavy burden is a name that has too soon become famous. He that is good for making excu3?3 is seldom good for anything else. Don't have money transactions with your friends if you can avoid them. Idolatry is a disease of the imagina tion; idealism the aspiration of the spirit. A woman must pity the man she loves, even if she has to hurt him in order to do so consistently. When we find a paragraph that has been shamefully plagiarized from our own work it is well to quietly compare tlates. The fatal drawback, to most reform? is that their execution would be likely to entail an injustice greater than the wrong of the original conditions. When we say that a person has good sense about most things we meau, of course, that about most things he ha3 the good sense to agree with us? One need never regret the time spent in dissecting the personal and private affairf of his neighbors, for he maybe assured that they are doing as much for him. It is chiefly at the mile-post ot the year, when the wayfarer pauses with the circle of hia friends about him, that he notes the faces missing, the new ones grown familiar by their presence, and the changes that closed in around him while he journeyed. Whaleback Passenger Steamers. The whaleback type of vessel promises to occupy a peimanent place in steam ship structure. It is now four years since the first vessel of this description was constructed, and already twenty-eight are tn use. All of these are exclusively for the transportation of freight. Re cently there was launched at West Supe rior, Wisconsin, the Christopher Colum bus, the first whaleback passenger steam er, which is likely to be followed by others of similar construction. - This vessel is almost as radical a de parture from any existing type as the whaleback was from the old stle of vessels. Thi3 vessel is constructed en -tirely of steel, and is 362 feet long over all, forty-two feet beam and twe nty-four feet deep. Heretofore whaleback steam ers have had but two turrets, but the Christopher Columbus will have seven in all, elliptical in shape, rising seven and one-half feet above the main deck. The vessel is built to carry passengers from Chicago to the World's Fair grounds, a distance of between six and seven miles. She will have accommodations for nearly five thousand passengers and will be propelled at a speed of twenty mile3 an hour by a single scraw fourteen feet in diameter. The saloon proper is 225 feet long by thirty feet wide. The decora tions of the saloon are in excellent taste, one feature being a marble and glass fountain, with a glass tank filled with water containing the various kinds of fishes found in the Great Lakes. Amid ships are dining and refreshment tables and booths, and forward are situated the kitchen, messro m, engineer's quarters and crew space. Over the saloon is the promenade deck, 257 ieet long, in the centre of which is a skylight fifteen feet in width, and extendiug a distance of 133 feet, with a large glass dome over the after stairway. The Christopher Columbus, being the fir3t whaleback passenger vessel ever put afloat, will no doubt attract much atten tion from visitors to the Columbian E position. Frank Leslie's Weekly. V Conducting War on Snow Shoes. A novel idea of military operations in the great lake region in winter is out lined by Captain Thoma3 Sharp, United States Army. After citing the commsr cial importance of the waterway between the lakes and the seas and the incalcul able benefits of a canal system that will let an ocean steamer loaded at Chicago discharge its freight at Liverpool, he proceeds to the serious question of who shall control the great gateway to this country, the 3t. Lawrence River. The vital thing in Captain Sharp's little pamphlet is the explanation of the ease which Canada could get possession of and control this source and its traffic in the event or war with this country. The whole secret of the advantage as set forth ia the facultv with which the Can adian forces could operate in winter by reason of their being habituated to the U3e of snow shoes. Were hostilities de clared when the snow lay deep on the ground the Canadians could more into formidable offensivene33 with such promptness as to be strongly intrenched in strategic positions before the Ameri can forces could be advauced to the bor ders. Comparatively few Americans along the northern border are accustomed to snow shoes, and in the military service such a thing aa snow shoe practice is un known. Captain Sharp proposes that this practice be adopted as a means to our protection on the north against a possible foe that ha3 learned to mass its forces at a given point despite the depth of the intervening saow. The idea is not to be scoffed at. It suggests a mode of warfare that we may be called upon to encounter, and the great thing in a Nation's defense is eternal preparedness ia every direction from which assault is to be feared. Moreover, the manufacture of snow shoes for army use would establish a new industry that might employ a gooJly number of workmen. Chicago Inter Ocean. A JIainiflcent CarTiajr ia Ivory. Chicago will not see an enormous life like eagle carved ia ivory and originally intended as an exhibit of the Tokio Sculptors Society's exhibit at the World's Fair. The Yanuun says the carving has been sold to the Imperial household for a sum of $3000, to. form in ornament in the Imperial Palace, the owner deeming ia purchase by the Im perial family too great aa honor to be missed. San Francuco Caroaiae. The Hawaiian Islands. The total area qf , the islands which compose the government of Hawaii is 6, 540 square miles. There are eight islands, ranging from an area of sixty, three square miles in Kahoolame, which is the small est, to 4,210 Equare miles in Hawaii, which is the largest. At the time of Capt. Cook's discovery of the islands, upwards of a century aro. the population num bered 200,000. Since then the native population has rapidly decreased. The census of 1884 showed a total population of 83,578 51,539 males and 29,039 fe males. The i?lands are to a great extent moun- tamous ana volcanic, out me sou is highly fertile and productive. Sugar and rice are the ttaple products. The sugar exported Irom tDese lsiauus ia iojsj was valued at 13,0S9,302. The word Hawaii is pronounced by Webster. He-wii-ee, the first syllable pro nounced like he in her, and the accent is on the second syllable. The government of this country has been a constitutional monarchy. In 1887 a new constitution was granted. The executive power was vested in a V sovereign and cabi- mt nf four mrmbers. ine sover . rr,t r eign Queen, Liiinokalani recently scught the constitution with one ex tending her own powers, but her cabi net refused to concur, and immediately the people rose in support of the cabinet, and the Oueen was compelled 10 retire and yield to the pupular desire. A pro- visional rrovernment was iormea anu commission was appointed io go iu mc TTnirpd Rtafps fiovernment and ask for annexation. Mustard as Medicine. Few domestic remedies are of greater value than common mustard. As a con diment and agreeable simulant to the di gestive organs, it is found upon most everv table. Used in this form it will sometimes remove obstinate hiccough. The unbroken seed of the white mustard is of some value as a laxative when taken m tablespoon doses. Of more impor tance is the use of mustard as an emetic. A tablespoonf ul of ordinary ground mus tard, taken in a capful of warm water, will produce copious vomiting in from two to five minutes. Un this account, and because it is especially valuable in emergencies, in cases of poisonings by opium or . other narcotics, it is without an equal as a domestic emetic. A Start in Life. Medical student "People don't want voun doctorr,. How on earth do they get started?" Professor "It's simple enough. They just sit in their office and fret and worry over the rent until their hair turns gray, and then the patients come with a rush." Go West! Right enough. But if you go to a malaria troubled region, protect yourself against the prevalent scourge in bottom lands and new clearings. How? With Hostetter'a Stomach Bitter. The answer comes clear and unani mous from thousands of new settlers and pio neer emigrants whom the great preventive has kept in hea thwhen threatened by mias ma. Use the Bitters for kidney, liver, bowel, rheumatic and stomach difficulty. Sixty persons now inhabit Robinson Crusoe's islani. Shall we annex it? An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Loss of memory and a slow way of speaking are said to be certain signs of paralysis. Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or In flamed eye or granulated lids without pain. Price25c. John R. Dickey Drug Co.. Bristol, Va. . Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat "I Thank God and Hood's Sarsa parllla for rcrfect Health. "Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts: For several years I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed and leoMld not Mtcallotr. The doctors said it was censed by heart failure, and gave medi cine, which I took according to directions, but It did not term to d me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood's Saraaparilla. telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's S&rsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken H ood'sC u res two bottles I felt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excel lent. 1 thank God, and Hood's Sarsaparilla and my wife for my restoration to prtmet Health." Harvev Heed. LaceyriUe. O. II4's Fills do not purge, pain or gripe, bat act trompUy, eaiQy and efflcieoUy. 25 cents. with Pastes, Enamel aad Paints waica staia the Can as, lajurv toe mm ua vara rra. Tbe Rlatnc Soa Stove Pouafc to BrfWaat, Odor, leaa. DvrabU, and Ue eoaaomer pays tor bo tin or glaM package wtth every pnrcaaaa. ISli T Vet Be Paeeived C"5 CNTrTS 3 WW NEW FRUITS. BOo. I - f ff .1 Ssdwarf shn fruts ew ia trod see create ras atasstiosss V. Tl. J I 1 ' I esrBstCaU Barry. Jsssbiiiy aad IresCraabsrry. rraetthsUeMthe f, Ti 1 fcv , , f Inm aaaia So uM4 tWr mr a eai mi muni ben. hhrase . f w . if . r . . ' . . . . . . . w i V , Osetlsat sf sash ef Ue iStas rate fceis aesrbes.wUI be - 11 im i I ma ii Tried -to Please Her, Mistress Td just like to know what was the meaning of all that loud and an gry talking down stairs last night" Domestic 4That was just me and me husband, mum." Tour husband! You told me when you came that you were not married." "I wasn't then, mum: but tou com plained about havin so much love makin' in th' kitchen, ss I married one of 'em." New York Weekly. Mission Teacher "What did Colum- bue do!" Gotham Waif--"W'y, dcr " Mission Teacher "Why don't you say the' instead of 'derT Gotham Waif (with dignitvV- "I int no . Anirlermaniar' Strt sl.nith' Good News. The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking , powder offered to the public U. S. Gov't Chemists Report. For finest food I can use none but RoyaLj A. ForrfH, Chef While House, for Presidents Cleveland and Arthur. The Wealth of Nations. The wealthiest nation on the globe is the United States, which has an assess ed valuation of $47,475,000,000, next cornea Great Britain with 43, 600,000, 000. France ranks third, with $40,300, 000,000, then Germany with $31,600, 000,000. Russia comes next with $21, 715,000,000; Austria follows with $19, 065,000.000; and Italy succeeds with $11,755,000,000. Spain is worth $7,865, 000,000; the Netherlands, $4,935,000, 000; Belgium, $4,030,000,000. The as sessed valuation of Sweden is $3,475, 000,000; of Canada, $3,250,000,000; of Mexico, $3,150,000,000; of Australia, $2,950,000,000; of Portugal, $1,855. 000, 000; of Denmark. $1,830,000,000; of the Argentine Confederation. $1,600,000,000; of Switzerland, $1:620,000,000; of Nor wav, $1,410,000,000; of Greece, $1,055, 000",000. Rights of the Child. One thought more one that every pa rent should consider: Children love in dependence, desire someihing that they can call their own, hunger for a recogni tion and a share in business matters. Every child who has a lamb, a calf, a crop of his own, has love for tbe farm deepened, and this feeling will last only if the child is fairly dealt with when his property is sold. You can make a child love the farm by making home attract ive, or lead him to hnte it by making him feel that somewhere else he will be considered not at home. A home where the children are taught to look toward one who will share their cares, and where they are from infancy made partners in the work, will turn out strong-hearted men and will rarely be for sale. Dog Language. Little Johnny -"Dogs don't need to talk, 'cause anyone can understand their, bark." Visitor "Can you!" Little Johnny ''Easy as rollin' off a log. When my dog is at tbe door and barks, that means he wants to get in; if he's inside the door and barks, that means he wants to get out." Visitor "Hum phi Suppose he is half inside and half outside and bark", what does that mean?" Little Johnnj' -That means that there's a bigger dog than him in our yard."- Street & Smith's Good News. 70UE. II May depend npo the way you treat the warn M tags which nature gives. A few bottles of S. S. S. taken at the proper time may insure food fcealth for a year or two. Therefore act at once, for it S IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the rijht time iwrn-r foils to relieve the SVStem of im purities, and is aa excellent tonic also.1 He Wants to Add His Name. Permit me to add my name to your many other certificates in commendation of the ereat curative properties contained in Swift's Specific (3. S. S.) It U certainly one of the best tonics 1 ever used. "Johx W. Daniel, Anderson, S. C." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. BICYCLES. Complete line of high, meditim ao cheap ersda Bicycles. Bon dries of all kinds. Immense Rralaa In Mee. end Head Bicycles, Pneu matic and f'asfaleu Tired. Write It cataloeoe and pn cm. Toe onv eiclawTely bicycle boaao hi th s.th. AiiWi, JtH YG'I.K DKK'T, LUWUY IIDW. CO. V . P. Clbalfaelt Mr., So. PeacbtrM KtrMt. Atlanta. Oa. IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE I For Isdlceatloa. . Blllemesess, Headache, .CenaUaeue. bm ! aad ail disorders of ihe Stomach. I . RIPANS f ABULE8. I set mtiT rrt Dnmitur. r errset 1 digestion follows their oaa. Poid ' trr drareiaU or wnl by mmSL Jim. ftvialst.Tfai. reh boxes),. For f re aunptes-edareaa KIPAiTciIKMICAI. CO., ew York. HICK the Bo BOYS ! Here's a snap. Seed 10 eta. with sum and address of boys who read stories and ret Bors' wosld reenlarty for moa. Bcen complete stories la Feb. 5s. Samp'u copy for stamp. Bors Wosxd, Lynn, Mass. TOWORUrSHMRFREE sfOWll o CInts IsiLvta.! how lfcMMtl V OUICK MOMfV lDMul0 TM WHALE OIL CO. WEST SU FLUID ft. WIS. C A OLD POSTtfSE STAMP) w a r s wanted aa mrtoelttes ef tbe War. I ra t! earn fcr some. HV.VT VP OLD LtTTtR.. feeod to XV. A. KE1AEY, Merldea. t eas. AXTEI toeaJaad travefla agent aad promo- f tersfor the Maryland Build tec and Loan Aesorla Uon; liberal comml-mion. for particular address K. C. Prttcbett. -ecrry. Law Building. BsJUmore, Md. Q8I WANTEO a thi videey tej.n OHLLOlMMil watrb. Kfrreeeriqird Ad. dreite Sew Ytrk Hatch Co-,lil sth Arsss.5re Torfc. ft-.-. J0HI1 A. mefftr Ons Hundred Dollars iwwa inroaMof catarrh that cannot be cured Bf T J. Chkky Co-Prop-. ToldX We, th undersigned. hv known V Cheney for the last 15 years, and leheTelilB perfecUr honorable in mli businew traneeo-; Uona, &ud financially able to carry oat enr ligations made by their firm. m , , 1 Wist A Tkcax, Wholesale DrnrUta, Toledo.. a. KixA A Mabvxx, WholeaaW Ball's C ;rTh Cnr U uten internally, act- In diiwrtly upon the blood end mucoiu tmcuot tu system. Testimonials tent Price 5c per bottle S0idJneHdraaite. " 'Brows' Brooai.Trochi3' are ereU ln'. for therelierof Hoarsen or foreThTmU Tv r, exidlngly effective,' Christie World, London, JL'ng,' J . Fresh Air and Exercise Get all that's possible of both, if iny need of flesh strength and ,nervc force. There's need,too, of plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to scU ence. . Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef- ! fecting Cure of Consumption, f ! Bronchitis and kindred diseases '1 where other methods fail. Prepared by Scott A Bowne. V. Y. Alt drafTtaU. VPUB." ; Boschee s German Syrup Is xnort successful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South-rcvery-where. It has been in -demand by every nationality. It has been env ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. ' A Woman Mas very little dwlr to enjoy the pUftJure of life, ul to eeUrely unfitted for the ceres of hooarkeeplnc or yordlBeryduUee lfamiciedwlUi HICK IIEAD ACHE PAY A PTE It DA Y aad yet ttere mm few dteeeees that yield more promptly to prop medloei treatment. It Is therefore of the utmost taa portence that s reliable remedy should always bo eS head. Utuisjr a period of more than Aft VK1K1 there has ben mo sastance reported W caaeshSTeaotbeeapermaaenUyaad PROMPTLY C U it ED by the use of a aiaeie bos of th $ aui ) i??J"T lkrtd Dr.C. Me L A KIT M LIT KM; PI LLM, which may be procured at aay Drue wore, or wUl be mailed to any address oa the reeejpt of Be. ta postage stamps. Purchasers of these Pais ihnsH be careful to procure the resales artiele. There are several counterfeits on the market, weil calculate to deceive. The genuine Dr. C. McLaae's Celebrate ' Llrer Pills are manufactured only by TLZMUQ BE0TH1M CO., FttUburgb. lav MEHD YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH ! THOMSON'S li SLOTTED clinch rivets: No tools required. Only s hsmmer wesdtd te ertw sad c'inch th- m east! snd qox-ksf. wsviag tat ciine sbso'ntety f month. Koqulrlttg ne he s to 6s made hs the lesfher nor fcorr 1nr V Uirsts. Thr ars stew star, ton el snd d arable. Million new la use. AA 'enrth. eniforai assorted, pot as la bose. Aest rear stealer lor taveas. or sad 40e. ta stamps for a box of 100. stsorted ises. Maa (d by JUOSON L. THOMSON MFO. CO.. mm imm WALTHAn, ssatlvae aad people whs save wees tsagtee Asth ma. sheeMaee Piee'sCure fee OeaeumptSe. It has uril tbemeaaee ft has aettarer- deae. it ie aes see se it It le the besteesgh syrua. IsM everywbere. u3 iW fcun ino'd I WilllmWOlsw CURE. I6HCUrf? Caree Constina ptl ss, CemgtM. Crown. I Throat Sold by all Drugjpsts ee a Cuaraatesv A.N. U. .. Eight, . 1(1) THE GREAT BUFFALO BERRY- 1 1 This is truly tberrestest noveity of the ow 4 tory. This shrub rrows if to 15 feet hUh. covering itself in early sprlcg with brsuutel flowers which are toccsnded ty great im titles t,f luseioos (rn it. lift hard . m t-atl- fol ss a picture, while the fruit Is iaccApsrable. It wiil grow any sad everywhere aad forms a rrsod addition to our Uwnajid nidrnshrabm. Each, I0c4 10 for fLM, postpaid: (2) JUNEBERRY' A shrub of wotvdrous hesaty; oarers itf with e peat bam ef pare white, delicious! fragrant bioasoma. Theae are fallowed by large, dark colored berriea, tsemlltnl fje plea, sauce, etc. Each. 2ie; to foli-25- (3) TREE CRANBERRY. Everybody is fond ef erscberriee, and have a shrub that wUl fleoruh aad bear ens. dirioosly ia every secUoB of America. Eaca," The abeve 3 rare Heveitles. eetJahM, eel, Uk? wh cataieeee, tftc "f .v'iWMUtMfMBMs receipt ef eo.tt , SAL" SED CO., La Crests, , , "German V v v - - - 44 V
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1893, edition 1
7
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