davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
"consumpiion can be Cured .

DIR. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, says
81 have given ScoTT's EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosites to four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
disease and advanced to that state when
Coughs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing
these cases have increased in weight from Ii
to % lbs, and are not now needing any med
icine. I prescribe no other Emulsion of Coo
Liuer Oil with Hypophosphites, Lime ano
Soda, but SCOTS, believing it to be the best."
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
American Exposition Bui1dinr.

The American Exposition building in Lon
don is to be 210 feet wide and 1 200 feet long.
There are to be several smaller structures, in
GLIDING art gallery capable of holding
5000 pictures. The main building will cover
five acres, and is to be constructed of steel
rails and corrugated iron. The use of steel
rails in structures of this kind is new idea,
but has received the approval of eminent en-
gineers. 1t enables the builders to put up or
take down building SO constructed in very
short time.-Chicago Herald.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Shakers in the United States.

A Shaker in settlement near Albany tells
a newspaper reporter that, while the order is
a little over 100 years old, it numbers only
seventeen societies, averaging from 100 to 200
members each. Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut. New York. Ohio
and Kentucky are the states in which they
exist, and their numbers are diminishing
New York Sun.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
.gz A, Old Citizen 'speaks eEziss

Mr. j. II. Norris, an old residet of Rome. Ga
saws that he had been badly troubled with Kid
ney Complaint for great many years and
with Eczema for three years at times could
scarcely walk and had tried many remedies
without deueIt, until he began taking Electric
Bitters and aI.ointIng his hands and feet with
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve. This treatment af-
fordcd him great relief and he strongly recon-
mends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with
Kidney Complaints, or need Blood Purifier.
Sold by V. O. Thompson.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Spontaneous Combustion,

A bin of bituminous coal in New Haven,
200 feet long, so feet wide and IA feet deep,
and containing about q, 900 tons, caught fire
from spontaneous combustion, and smol-
dered for a week in spite of all the water
poured upon it. Then worl1men shoveled out
the coal to cool it off-New York Sun.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
He Gould Afford IT.

came down in an elevated railroad car
the other day and the only other passenger
was rather old gentleman, who did not
strike me as being able to pay very frequent
visits to the tailor, judging from his attire.
After he had left the train the guard conf
dentially remarked "D'ye know who that is?
Why, it's William NJ Evarts Only the rich
people can dress like that; a poor man always
has to look NICE" and the elevated oracle
was right.-New York Graphic.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
An Over Intelligent Bird.

A Pictou (Canada) citizen has bird of re-
markable intelligence which he has taught
several curious tricks. One of its tricks is to
strike match and hold it for the doctor to
light his pipe. This trick It began rehearsing
in the doctors absence not long ago, dropped
a match on some loose paper on tho floor, set
the woodwork of a window ablaze and the
dwelling narrowly escaped destruction. The
bird will be sold.-Chicago Times.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Paris Doll show.

During the holidays Paris is to have doll
show, with dolls from every CLINE and nation
in distinctive dress, and tableaux Of histori-
cal scenes with dolls performers The
managers announce that 1000 dolls, at least,
viii be on Chicago Journal
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
THE SENATE.

lst District (Currituck. Camden. Pasquotank.
Hartford, Gates, Chowan and Perqulmansl-
W w Speight and Thomas J Murden. Reps.
I'd District-(Tyrrell, Washington, Dare, Mar
tin, Beaufort. Hyde and Pamlico)-C + War
rem and \ Spruill. Denis
srd Distrct-( Northampton and Bertie)-F d
18th N p IistDn: Nh (RHalifax)-Rep.
9Th District-( Edgecombe)-R Taylor. (col.)
Rep.
Capt j Ill Thorpe and 5 Collie, Denis.
Sth District Craven)-C G Clark, Dem.
9th District Jones, Onslow and Carteretl DR.
j W Saunders.
10Th District Duplin and waynel-J a Bryan,
18th District-(Greene and Lenoir) Arthur,
18th 'D1strict-(New Hanover and Pender) C p
18th District Brunswick, and Bladen)--W j
Sutton. Rep.
18th District (Columbus and Robeson)-H.
d. Wilson and J. E. Purcell dems.
18th Observation-Disclosures and Harnett) =
Dr. John G. Mccormick, dem.
l7th District--Johnston)- y I Pou, dem:
10Th Dfstrict-(w arrenI-C \ Cook, Rep.
goth District Orange, Person. CasWeil and
2ist district (tiranviIIe,-W X jenkins. rep.
22nd district Chatham and AlamanceJ--H L
ram p Mason, Ind. dem.
23l district-{ sham]------Slmpso
2lth District--( eiuilfordl- Murrow rep.
26th Distrlct-( Richmond and Montgomery
John F. Crowder. rep.
9th distrlct--( Arson and Union)--H B Ad-
ans, dem.
18th district (stanly and Cabarrus)--S j
Pemberton, dem.
18th district tMecklenburg) Capt Alex
ander, dem.
! Both District Rowan and Daviel-F Shob-
/ er. dem.
sd District-(F0rsyt and Stokes,--W. Z
sd district (surry and Yadkin) ---LiI
lington. rep.
34fh district Iredell. Wilkes and Alexander
w D Turner and E NJ stevenson, dems.
85th District Wv atauga, Ashe and Allegha
/ ny)--W. {. Fields, dem.
s6th district Mitchell. Caldwell; Burke
/ i ancey and McDoweli) Isaac IL Bailey
Mitchell and Or .Jno Tull, dems.
37th district (Catawba and Lincoln)--Dr
VIM l. Grouse, dem.
18th district castor and CleyelandJ--Jame
l. Webb, dem
39th District (Rptherford and Polk>-JohI
Il. Eaves. dem.
I 405h district (Buncombe and Madison) Fox
| rep.
list district HAY wood. Henderson an
Transylvanial- Geo W Wilson, dem.
42d DISTRICT jackson. owaIn. Macon, Chero
kee, Clay and Graham)--kope Elias dem.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
raszeEuys a - - - - ~ -
What Esl / EsAs!sN'!

The AVERAGE length OF Life De-
creasing Not Pcstti;Ience-
Not Fam;ne-An our
own Fault.
MODERN CooKING AND MOD
ERIN LIVING have brought it
on. 1t comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. a sort
Of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite IS poor.
There is a feeling like ! heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit OF the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunllen, the hands
ana 1eeV become oo'o ano :, leel
clammy. After a while
cough sets in, at FIST GIy, but
after a few months it is at
tended with q orean:sh colored
oo4.al. IT. .+;an+
eA0 IL ;, III
1eels tlreo al Tue "Hiie' aiio
sleep does not seem to aIord
any rest. After time he be-
comes nervous. irritable and
gloomy and has evil forebod-
~ T;.o,o i . o.;.9.,;,ass
inSs 80 > = .
sorO o. = - sSIi7a 'i0n ~
the head when rising up sud
denly. The bowels become
costive. the skin is drv and
hot at times: the blood becomes
thick and stacnant: the whites
of the eyes become hinged with
yellow: the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored. deDositing a sediment
after standino. There is fire.
o1,entlv a sn.ftino M of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
swedish taste: this is fire.
o,1entlv attended, with Dalpi-
tation of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the ewes: there is a feel
inc of great prostration and
weakness. Ali of these svrnp-
toms are in turn present. 1t
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in some of it's varied forms
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gels Syrup changes the fer
ments Of the Digestive organs SC
asto convert the food we eat IN to
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Griad1e Cakes to the Front.

Griddle cakes are to come eonspicuously to
the front this winter, and it is going to be
quite the proper thing-so a lady prominent
in society avers-for the fashionable young
woman to boast of her achievements in this
line. Griddle cake parties are predicted
Philadelphia Cali.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Number of Colorea ,1ethod,sts

The total number of negro Methodists in
the United States is 1,196,o0o, as follows:
African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 400, 1000;
African Methodist Episcopal, 391, eco; Meth
odist Episcopal, 22;, COO; Colored Methodist,
ToSlia,S
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
Losing Faith in voudooism.

Negroes are losing faith in voudooism as a
cure-all. One of its prophets was arrested
in Charleston recently and sent to jail for
exerting, without avail, the charm of his
rabbit foot and graveyard dirt on a patients
malady.-New York Commercial Adver-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

Alexander of Battenberg had an income OF
81 900 per year when elected prince of Bull
garia. He is now worth $500, 600 in gold.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09
BaEEGH-LOaDlEia SaQT Gsga
AID RIFLE GGs.DsfsEsa.
THE II e ROY o. Z Z

The Greatest Invention of the Age an Fire-ATna8.
WILL SHOOT . TIMES WITH ONE LOADING
USES CENTRAL FIRE CARTRIDGES.
isat Sh Gun No. y S'rs. AZ z49 90 caTe
The Tonder n Admiration OF the Sporting World.
Complete Sporting Gun oIe1 Ct
This Patents tie
AGENTS BORT : eAAA.A
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

invention It
Ride
Facen 5Sho
of
States would take = 81
ofero of
and kslFL present
oil material and
fsIy
as line
and Piano
the small
Of
att this end tho
end ygayt 6
Z vi one Il
a and
In
rial in
it
ufa Combination eisJG 81 i
for such petI
nd g
$50 to We eendt
INC SHOT GUN and IEiE CGhijlsis With Csang Tools Lor
rorder De,l M Only viii %
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

AT II o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
First. The 3-story Brick Hotel building and
lot, known the Central Hotel Property, on
West side of Main Street.
Second. The 3-story Frame Building and ?
story Brick Building, with lots, known as the
Merchants Hotel Property, East side of
Main Street.
Third. 5 lots fronting on Main Street. and 3
lots fronting on Church Street, suitable for the
erection of business houses, lying between the
store house and the Merchants Hotel.
Fourth. The 3-story and basement Brick
Store House Property, with 2-story brick ware
house adjoining, CT the corner of Main and
Third Streets, and running back to Church
Street.
Fifth Also vacant lots lying on Church and
Chestnut Streets, adjoining the Livery Stable
of Crutchfeld & Macarthur.
Sixth. A highly improved Farm of about
100 acres, lying within one mile Of the Court
House in Winston, n. C.
Seventh A lot of land known as the Ice
Pond Lot, lying on New Shallow Ford Street il
! Salem n. c., containing q of acre.
| Eighth A house and lot on Pond Street. il
Salem, NC.
Most of the above described Real Estate i
situated in the most desirable business portion
of the Town of Winston.
/ We will also sell a lot of Hotel Furniture
and other personal property, including on
pair of extra fine Dray Horses, other stock
Omnibuses, Wagons, &C., &c.
J. C. BUXTON,
EUGENE E. GRAY,
Assignees of Pfohl e Stockton.
N. B.-We will state that rangements ca
be made for parties becoming purchasers b
paying one-third cash, on day of sale, for tim
payments of balance of purchase money.
nov. 24-3t.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-09

743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

borr Thoro IVA man aI-- :
sbcen,s cI,th;n, in tho Daroo-.+.c
0ortv
And # i.tha 1,,v If al .o.,,a
Democrats r. coo tIo+ rono,r+..-.
fellows arc norni,oto5 ~ o1ao.od ~
if elected to coo that thor - ~a
wrono Tho poodous Ca--...-
Wi,I.sa. a;,I .-o., -u.-.,- A. 49,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

Well, Well, the feathers Of The In
dependent cock of the eighth dis
trict have fallen. We thou ht that
Llnney would give in" We learn
from the Ne,e& and Observer that at
townsville last Saturday Linney,
after speaking, announced his with
drawal from the canvass so the
shrewd Lioney is dead as hector
politically. He has tried botl-
parties. and neither will suit him or
have Linn.
Linney, take our advice, Go
home, buy you one horse farm, if
you haven't one, 90 to work and be
an honest son Of the soil. This you
can do, but you can never breathe
another honest political breath,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

II some counties where nomjn~
atoms have been made, We hear Of
boiling AID threats of scratching She
ticket from good Democrats. These
things do not point to a defeat, hut
they do call for a spirit Of activity
and vigilance and Cancellation.
Every Democrat owes sonc thing to
his party, and the party owes some
thing to every Democrat. The OBJ
legation is reciprocal. No man is
bound to violate his conscien> c, or
any moral Obligation he owes to
society by voting for had and corrupt
men for office. But when the party
has put forward honest and compe,,
tent men persona disIikes should be
forgotten, enmities should be buried
and party action sustsincd by voting
for the nominees.-Pittsboro Home.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

That the Republican party in
North Carolina today, except for
local pur pose only, is as dead as a
last years corpse no man doub IS.
Dr.. Mott, Col. Humphrey. Judge
Russell, Col. Keogh, and all the
brainy men Of the party know that
it ia dead and most of them are
frank enough to admit it. 1t may
be, indeed, that some of them have
not yet realized that death has al.
ready taken place. They remind US
Of the story told by Senator Vance
Of the turtle. Az Irishman had
killed turtle and his wife had it
over the fire coollinS HIS turtIesbip
did not even then cease Swapping,
however, and his wife sad "Ah
faiJ6 -, I Tf6Ngr1T 70 ra1' f7 II II
this turtle" AN faith, and he is
dead" rc0lied Pat but he isn't yit
sinsibte or it," Their cnly hope is
in ths'Enssensiona that may arise in
the Democratic party.-Rd cggh
Cbr0uicie. ..-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

The two I5YIOT rf0rI.efe7s T5co5 sFF1a-
Aft, Democratic and Republican
candidates for Governor in Tcnnes-
see, are creating the greatest sen
sati0n as canvassers know Ii to that
State, and perhaps to the country.
Both are professional fiddIes equal
to 'Fiddling JOc.' They walk arm
in arm. each with a fiddle, up on the
stage. and before speaking, Bob asks
the audience if they wouldn't like to
have little tune" And then they
have it, each-fddling as hard as he
can. Bob,Is jolly, happy-go-IuckY
yOaug man.whlle his brother is quite
opposite, Bob will fight too. On
one occasion in Democratic town,
while some fellows were reproachlng
All, Bob being cnraged jumped up.
''The man that insults my brother"
said he. insults me-" This show J
the type of Robert: A Nashville tO
the New York Word gives the fol-
lowing description of the two boys
.Robcrt and Alfred are both men OF
stalwart mould and good intellect. Ply
slcally they are both striking, both heav-
lily built, but Bob is fully eight inches
taller aud Of much more commanding
prc,el &C. Their heads are large anC
4 L. IL II, IA
er~. The eyes Of both are black. those
OF Bob tnll of fire and sympathy. while
! those of his brother are more quiet ane
/ less piercing. Their compilations are the
same, swarthy, but thu character of eacl
! face IS given 1t by the eyes. In DISPOSE
ton they differ greatly, ALT being phleg
matte and thoughtful, while his elder
brother is lymphatic, IN Magnetic, fond 0
telling jokes, of which he has grea
stock, always being able to knock GU
argument with funny story
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
The SOeoIIcd Third Party sfnd
E<iCkcrS.

There is about as much use for
third party IN North Carolina as
there is for a team of horses in n
tag boat. 4 third party, such as is
now started, must be made up main
ly of political impracticahles and
political dead beat. Doubtless,
SEM good, well meaning men Will
% into it, but the men rho pull the
strings and who expect to he bene-
flied by the hopeless move will he
.ioun1 to be either cry innocent and
unsuspetting mortals who have no
knowledge or experience III party
management. or men Of pure primer
pies who believe it wise to sacrifice
oh that one ideu ma be asserted, OF
men who are the employed instFu.
mcnts of scheming, plotting. unDrin-
cipled politicians whose sole purpose
and thought is to disorganize as. tal
as possible the Democratic party
] in control OF affairs il North Caro-
lima.
The third class designated above
are simply political hi c5s, j ded an'
dilapidated politicians and schemjns
demogcgues VITO vol ID rather ~ru''
in hell than serve il III, aven.' The,
are out of power, an{ many Of then
out of soap" Tbty are willing t
. be used by the wie-pnlIers Of IL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
TIE POLITICAL PARTIES.

h
..,.. -..ooo--r.1 r-,:.. a.
..:o+:.,,. - .t.-4
..-,.o..I i,.. .,l odLo~o Java
...,.- 80 ,,os, oorvfo,ions 1rcro
.ou.7 -,,1.. H.. ,.,;oh
.......-u..l ot.,or,.;e,. al gill ..c
.......1.h.o. \, -nr,-,-o-
.1.il+.l ~.
...... ~. r.. ...,,. .,t
....3 ,r.t-a., -. I.,l u,tfo.,
..... ,.:.. ..5 .+,.,:.,.
~ .,:.. r:,~... - ..o
..l r,,t. ,.
,-.... uou and Vanilla
IT,, - oa,l +ho fo,.r,o
..:Ili..o,+ 20 stand Iqvtt.o fonn,
,,,..,...'. -o,.l or tr.,ober,n. Garth
Il.. .-..ul- --.rI ,.o., ,oo,. j.nirI tba
...,......,.,.+..,., :, gill Lo a., n
.,-'.r....,l fail c.too tho z.,,.os and
--:'5. ,..o+ and hlow ao.afr.. +
.e.t.;...aI;.1 c.,,.4, .,;l,,
vi CIV "'>''' - ", ,'>'''
laid upon tie rock o. eternal u7clce.
the h""ored Ola " ing party perIsh>
ed as q | parties must III cIFlI>
Ied and Christian country winch are
not roptcd and grounted upon rIght
amt Jn'tee. because th2 Demos
cratic party had at heart the greats
est 600 I 10 tue greatest number, 1t
has SurN,ved the mutations OF time,
The great level + amt rectlher OF ali
tHn4o, ana WILL We verify be.leYe,
i've as long as men love freedom
aud worship God. g freely admit
the Democratic party has done many
tuIn-o 1t ought not to have done,
and done many things 1t ought to
nave lett uhdone, but at the same
time it has always been nearer
Tigh1 than .any OtheT political party
IN this country since the organlza-
ton Of the general government. To
have done otherwise than blnnder
would have been unnatural and en-
titled 1t to the sobTiquet Of infall>
lh;IIty, The io"nlatlOn of the party
IS 1Isht and has always been right
and We hope will always be. But
as an honest Democrat we must Goa
less OF late years 1t has strayed
long ways from the Old land mark
aud syn btart8 fixed and establish
ell by Jefferson, N2d'son land Jack
SON, 81 | t"Ho"ed by all the great
Democratic lights from their day to
GUS.
Such thluB as protection for the
sake Of benehtIn3 one class of our
citizens at the expense of anoth er
class. never entered the brain OF
such statesmen "a Hamilton, } ay,
Webster or Clay sven, much less the
.r ,,,,,.. ann NM, " adIson, Jefferson, Jackson
10 C.I~S~~ q H. - -
. tha,u d,,, ,o,.,roa n,,ro or Ioss
,,..4r ~ 49, n,oa.n. III. oro
raise r.,oo,o the other to onronr-
.o,.,o.,ai,I;-, misunderstanding il.
.f;t,,; 49,. ', ~ 4..;s oon+irAnt ca that
ho ,,o,-;..o, ,,ao1,l., conId in timas
5,,7 ,,aaoa 81 uon no irdo
.o.4o.. r Cuoo+ p-it+on nouor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-26
7 HE NOM @ R
sEH0LD HINTS


Mold can be prevented lrem forming on
frnit and jellies by pouring little paraf-
fine over the top, which, When eoia' VIII
harden to a solid cake which can De easiy
removed when desired.
A plaster cast which has become soiied
may be made as fresh and white as when
new by spreading starch paste over it with
A soft brush. The starch dries, and III
sealing off brings with it all the impurities.
Paint brushes may be cleaned Ivy putting
them into soft soap fer day or two, "heh
the paint can be washed out. Care shonid
be taken that the soap does net extend up
10 there the bristles are fastened as II VIII
cause them to fall out.
A silver dollar weighs very nearly an
ounce. hence any letter not heavier than
dollar can 20 Tor a single 2-eent stamp.
4 Scent piece added will give the ounce.
IF Won have not the silver dollar. tise nick
els and small copper cent will give an
ounce
Chloride al lime is recommended by
Chambers Journal to drive rats away.
This is not as good as killing them, but
may be said to be tie next best thing. 1t
is TO be put in their holes and runs The
punpent smell is no doubt What they dis
like.
y notable housekcepcr says HAT an Geo
nonlical substitute for butter may be easily
made. Melt a piece Of nice fat pork and
strain it through thin cloth into jars. Set
it aside where it will cool quickly. when it
may be used instead OF butter Ter any kind
of cake. Pound cake made with ii is
pronounced delicious.
The ordinary cement which Is 50 much
used by fine sloe-nakers is made by dis
solving quantity Of gntta pereiia in chic
reform or carbon iii sulphide until the So
luton has the consistency OF honey. Thin
down the parts to be joined. Warm the
parts over flame OF fire hsif a minute,
bring the surface to be united together and
hammer we'll or clamp firmly. The cement
dries in few minutes.
Ii. when lamp is new. you begin by
keeping a bowl Of kerosene handy, and
drop the burner into it lew minutes near
~ every morning. afterwards polishing it
off with Sott WOODEN rag you can always
keep it bright An old, blackened burner
is, however. very hard, almost impossible,
to clean, but may be greatly improved by
long kerosene bath. and good securing
with common brick dust, polish of after
ward with soft, woolen eloih dipped in
ammonia and whitening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-26

In ST. Louis 1000 pounds Of copper have
been used in making just one steam kettle
for a brewery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-26

We cannot nrge too strongly upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for q
family weekly newspaper af the first-class
such. for instance. as The independent
OF New York. Were We obliged TO select
one publication for l.abitnal and careful
reading to the exclusion OF all others, ne
would choose nniesitatinsly Ihe Atdepea
dent. 1t is q newspaper, magazine, and re-
view, all in one II Is a religious. liter
AIRY, an educational a story, an art, seien-
tifie. an agricultural, financial, aud a llo-
iitical paper combined 1t has - folio
pages and 81 departments. No matter
what a persons religion, politics OF pro
fession may be- no matter what the aye.
sex, employment or condition may b.. TIE
Mdepe1sdent will prove help, an Instructor
an educator onr readers can do no less
than to send postal for free specimen
copy, or for thirty cents the paper viii be
sent a months. enabling one TO judge OF its
merits more critically It's yearly sub
seription is SO 90. or two years for s. 90
Address, The INDEPENDENT, Psi Broad
way. New York City. l2A
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-26
RIGHT, OF MARRIED WOMEN.

1t is sad commentary oil tine perceptions
of equity and justice Of civilized man that
the Cbckasaw Indians recognized the
rights OF married women to have and hold
property two years before the law was
passed securing The property rights ot
married women in Mississippi, thc pioneer
of common law states in this particular
And it may be news to many people that
in mississippi that reform was wrought IA
1891 by the individual efforts OF a woman,
Mrs. b. J lIadley. the daughter of Maj.
David Smith, an old Indian fighter
Eiaak LeaIias.