davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
A LIouSehOld TreaSure.

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, \. v, says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use that he would not lie without it, if PRO
curable. q. A. Dykeman, druggist Catskill,
y. y, says that Vr. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that
he has used it in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy SO
long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at
r. Blacknall K Sons drug store. Res ular
size 50c and $lC0
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18

Pills. They have done me more good than
any other medicine have ever taken"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18

4 runaway marriage took place yester-
day afternoon at 3 O'clock. The con
tracing parties were Mr.. Sears and Miss
Lydia Thompson Miss Thompson was
employed at the Mallory Chcroot factory
and to allow the employees to witness the
the ceremony the factory stopped work
Tor the time being. Immediately after
Squire McMannen had tied the knot the
couple left for the home Of 3lr Sears, in
this city. We wish them Sell
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

D lhe Best Salve in the world for Cu,>
Ea, E'fulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
CCores, Cor, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Gorhs' I and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
eut5 eutes files, or no pay required 1t is guar.
anseed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
.tipnqed. &c D Price 25 cents per box. For sale
at 4. Blacknall & Son. - ''''>
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
rigs, is unknown 10 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time medi.
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
ouered but never accepted by the well
informed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
OIL CAN

0
this thirty days fyu apply early There
thing invented
n 4
up
will around
and o
be off tho cuslOm and
+.
public
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
The Runaway This Morning.

This morning just as tie parade a |
I'lt the SHOW grounds, team hitched to
Hyams Il Lewith's delivery wagon be
Game frightened at the elepl ants and ran
away, throwing Mr. Hayms and driver to
the ground and demolishing the wagon,
a1d were only stopped by running 5ainst
tree. The wagon was new, being taken
from the shops this morning
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18

Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Cool Springs, n.
G who has been attending the Eastern
Baptist association near Mt. Olive, n e.,
passed through last night en- route hone
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18
At the Carolina

ID. I Swindell, Raleigh; Greek Q An
dTewS, Greensboro; L. p. Smith, J. A.
Taylor, Q. j. Laws, w + Neal, NC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18

MunsOn's homeopathic RemdiCs for
sale bv Sneed & Thomas, druggists, Dur
ham, 4. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-18

The pole tax in North Carolina is less
rhan any other state in the Union.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
PoRcING ESCAPE PIPE.

Peculiar Functions Performed by the Leg
OF . Hog.
The hogs legs perform a function
not known to any other animal. and
that is an escape pipe or pipes for tho
discharge of waste water or sweat not
used in the economy of the body.
These escape pipes are situated upon
the inside of the logs above and below
the knee in the forelegs and above
the gambrel joints in the hind legs,
but in the latter they are very small
and functions light; upon the inside
of the fore leg they are in the healthy
hog always active, SO that moisture 10
always there from about and below
these orifces or ducts in the healthy
hog. The holes in the leg and breath
ing in the hog are his principal and
only means Of ejecting an excess OF
warm the hog will open the mouth and
breathe through that channel Is well
as the nostrils.
The horse can perspire through all
the pores of it's body, much rs . man,
and cattle do the same to e limited ex-
tent, but the hog never. His escape
valves are confined to the orifces upon
the inside of his legs.
People often wonder why 1t is that
the hog dies so suddenly when he runs
rapidly or takes quick and violent ex-
ercise by fighting, but when you con.
slider the few escape pipes, their small
capacity and remoteness from the cav.
ity where the heat is generated, the
wonder is not that he dies quickly when
overheated, but that he lives as long al
he does when heated up:-Swine Breed
ers' Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
pIos Z T1pAsTuRR.


- 13OGS10O
The breeding sows and all yonno
pigs should b. turned tn pasture
through. the eumunef; months. 1t pro.
notes health and thrift to give them
the free air 20 breathe In. the clean
earth to live ON and burrowin, and the
fresh grasses to pasture on. Don't b
afraid Of tho roofing. 1t does the pigs
good and never hurts tho land.
But, It IL sometimes said, If the Pigs
are all 1T pasture we lose the large
pile of manure that would be made In
the cellar and the fields will. suffer to
that extent. Not at all. The pi9a
make IS much manure at pasture. q
when confined In pens. The only diff
ference - that in the case OF the pas
turing It is scattered over the land
where 1t is always needed.
If one wants the effect of this meth
cd of msns,rinR on his titled helds .
good practice is to fence OF . lot pro-
portionate to the number of pigs and
give them the run of 1t for the. season.
The matter of a distribution. of the
manure is easily provided for by chang
ing their feeding grounds from time to
time during the summer. The next
season the lot can be p1owed and
cropped, the manuring having cost no
labor or carriage while the pigs are
changed to pastures new.
In many cases there are lots on the
farm rough and foul with brakes,
shrubs and bushes, that may be cleared
through such management. But on q
larger scale, a more intelligent man.
means easily within reach, there may
much more of this kind of stock. be
made profitable on our farms than Il
now kept.-Rurol World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
Easilv Made and Useful.

To make a convenient bag for paper
and Irvine, double a yard of creponne,
joining the edges with a puff of CAM
brio of a solid and harmonizing color!
At the top turn in each of the four
edges for several inches, SO that the
two sides end in a point. Fasten these
together with button and buttonhole
and sew here ribbon loops and ends by
which to hang up the bag. To one
side sew q triangular outside pocket,
with box-plait in the middle of it.
Make deep rather than broad; this is
for the Irvine. 1t forms very handy
receptacle for wrappings and one to
which the family will be apt to often
repair if hung in one accustomed place.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
POULTRY PICKlNGS,

DUCK eggs. when Matching. require
less moisture than do the eggs of hens
If strong chicks are desired, see to it
that the eggs are from healthy stock
that has not been overfed.
HARD-sHELLED eggs produce the most
vigorous chicks. Those from soft
shells are apt to be weakly.
THERE is more profit in raising geese
than chickens. and it is surprising that
progressive farmers do not go in for
them more.
SEE to it that the setting hens have
fzesh water and plenty of fattening
food, and do not neglect the supply of
gravel and the dust bath.
WHEN shipping poultry see to it that
the coops are large enough to permit
the fowls to stand up and strong
enough to endure rough handling.
ONLY those chickens which are in
tended for early marketing should
be pushed. With the others it is only
desirable to maintain a thrifty grow tn.
Fees with dark yolks are much rich
with pale yolks. The color of the
shell is no indication of the richness of
the egg.
DURING the first six weeks chicks of
the different breeds weigh pretty
nearly the same. After that time,
though, there is a steady and continu-
Gus gain on the part of the large
breeds.
If you would make a success of the
poultry business. start only with q
very few, and increase as you gain ex-
perience. 1t is the ignorant ones who
start in on a large scale who make a
failure of the business. In no other
branch 10 it more necessary to ''go
slow"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
Black F1oaiery Ia Doomed.

In Paris the-c cry has gone up: mo
more black stockings" and the shops
in Paris are eager to please, and, obe-
dent to the voices of their fashionable
customers, exhibit now heaps of silk
and thread hosiery, all of the Same
color, but infinitely varied in shades.
from the dark gray called steel gray
to the palest dove tint; a few white
articles are seen among the lot, and
far away, in a remote corner, u thou
sand pairs of black silk stockings;
open-yvorkel, as thin as the webs OF
the most artistic spider. lovely, but
disdained and snubbed by their friends
of old, arc given away almost for moth
ing.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
How to Clean Windows.

Simple as the operation may seem
there is a way to clean windows and a
way not to clean them. The following
suggestions may be of use to some, as
they save both time and labor: Choose
a time when the sun does not shine on
the window, else it will dry streaked,
and no amount of rubbing can prevent
it. Brush off all the dust inside and
out; clean the woodwork around the
glass first. Use for this warm water
and ammonia; do not use soap. Wipe
dry with cotton cloth. Do not use
linen, as it leaves lint on the glass
when dry. Polish with tissue or old
ueWSpaper.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04

either be exactly copied or modified to
suit your needs.
The original has just been completed
by q clever woman, who makes oil her
own designs The foundation is. pale
sage-colored furniture sateen. The
central figure is worked in long and
short stitch with old pink Turkish
floss, and the center is filed with fancy
stitches Of the same. The antennae-
like lines that run from it were first
drawn with a brush, then covered with
the braid, neatly pasted on. Each one
of the sections is buttonholed irregu-
larry with old pink flo floss around its
entire edge, and each joint is entirely
worked over with the same. The COM
bination of tones is charming, and the
rapidity of the work is an immense adj
vantage in these days of hurry and
hustle, when one has hardly time suf-
hcient to indulge in the love for maxi
ing pretty things.
The second illustration shows one
corner of a tea table cover, and Is all
white.
The material is heavy linen. a fine
qual;.ty of what Is known as 'butcher's
lnen,'' and all the work Is done with
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
The Summer with Poultry.

The advantage of the summer season
is that the cost of keeping poultry ia
but very little, as the larger share can
be picked up by the hens if they are
on a range. The profit in summer is
fully as large as in winter, for the hens
will lay twice as many eggs in summer
as in winter, and thus compensate in
quantity for low prices. 1t should be
impressed on the readers not to feed
grain except sparingly, as the hens VIII
soon be thrown out of condition by too
much food when the weather is warm.
In some cases excessive heat causes
very fat fowls to succumb. With an
abundant supply of grass. seeds and
insects there will be no lack of a varie-
ty. Grain should not be gisen at all
when the hens are inactive. They
should be made to seek their food as
much as possible, and by SO doing they
will keep in better health. They
should have plenty of fresh water, and
care must be taken rot to overcrowd
them on the roosts, especially on very
warm nights.-Farm and Fireside.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
specinc for the Horn Fly.

Cut This Out-The following specific
has been used recently to relieve cat
tie from the ravages of the horn-hY,
with highly satisfactory results Judge
DeChmp, of Allen. Kan. tried it last
year, aud was SO highly pleased that
he wants the general public to get the
benefit of 1T. We furnish it to our read
ers, as he compounded it: Take ten
gallons of cottonseed oil or any kind
Of lubricating oil; one pound of car
bolic acid; two gallons Of pine tar; two
pounds of sulphur; two pounds of cop
peyns; boil for an hour, stirring we'll.
Apply with whitewash brush to horns,
head, in groin and all affected parts,
and renew as it wears or washes off.
Larger or small quantities can be nude.
by ohSevying the proportions as above.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04

the top. In either case the table must
be provided with a foot lever as shown
in the lower cut The middle board is
solid and the outer ones fastened to it
by means of hinges. The outer boards
must be free so that they can be
raised to a vertical position. The mid
die board is covered with strip of
leather one foot wide which is firmly
fastened at one end of the board. A
strip of iron is riveted across the other
end of the leather to the middle of
which a light chain is attached. Just
in the leather indicated by H, II, H, in
the upper cut. s, S, $, are grooves
made in the leather for holding the
Irvine in place. To prevent waste of
string use three separate balls of
Irvine. which can be kept in q box un-
derneath the table. Draw the Irvine
up through the holes III, H, H. place
it in the grooves s, 8, S, and fasten
in the notches N, N, n, at the
front end of the table. Spread
out the fleece and turn up the side
leaves and fasten them with the hard
wood hook. Now take up the loose
end of the leather and turn it toward
the front of the box rolling the fleece
at the same time. Pass the end of
the chain over the front of the table
and hook it to the foot lever as shown
in the lower cut. BY pushing the foot
lever downward, the fleece can be
rolled tightly. Bring the ends of the
Irvine through the holes in the leather
and tie. The knots will pass back
through the holes. Turn back the
leather. drop the side leaves, replace
| the Irvine and the box is ready for
another fleece. This form of box is
| somewhat expensive, and difficult to
construct. but it has the advantage of
| rolling the fleece tightly and keeping
it compressed until tied. A fleece that
| is not parted in shearing will. when
tied in one of these boxes, present q
white, fluffy surface and be more at
tractive to the buyer than if loosely
rolled up on the ground or floor and
| tied with common Irvine. Fleeces
thus bound occupy less space and are
more easily handled.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
Where the baby sleeps.

Cradles have gone out of date for
babies, whose little brains are injured,
we are told, by the rocking motion.
Whether this is so or not certainly no
one need long for the pretty swaying
arl.s of earlier days who sees the love-
ly beds provided for the infant of '94.
One is like a great basket mounted on
cross-legs of vvickerwork. At the head
there is a sort of tripod which sup
ports q canopy that does not como over
the crib at all, but. merely falls to the
floor in tied-back curtains much like
those at a draped dressing table. Thu
body of the little bed is entirely cow
cred with three rows of broad lace
sewed to a lining that is fitted over the
wiclzerworlk. There are bows of white
ribbon at the lower corners.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
A Young Lieutenant.

Twenty-Five years ago a little boy OF
ten wears became n lieutenant in tho
German army. He was the crown
prince of Germany, and is now the en-
peror. The other day his regiment,
the foot guards marched to the palace,
and the emperor, in memory or in COM
memoration of his entrance to the Ger
man army, presented each man in the
regiment with a helmet like that worn
by Frederick the Great. He made a
speech telling the men how much he
owed to the habits of obedience and or
der that he learned in the army.-Out-
look,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
THE BABY'S LAYETTE.

Articles That Arc Necessary to Make the
Little Beings Comfortable.
Everyone has different idea of what
the wardrobe for the little baby should
consist. The babies themselves are
pretty much alike in their require
ments, and SO it seems that they might
be governed by one simple rule.
The founda ton is generally the same,
but the variations are found in the diff
ferent forms of elaboration and OK
pense.ls In this article I want to tell
what II necessary to make the baby
comfortable and how to arrange for It,
We will begin with the bands-the first
article of clothing that is put on the
baby.
These, of course, are made of flannel.
piece, at about IS cents a yard, and
should be torn in strips fifteen inches
long and five inches wide; six are
enough. Do not turn down the edges,
for even that little hem is rough for
the baby's skin. If any decoration is
wanted buttonhole them along both
sides with white silk. That is oil that
is necessary.
The incest shirts are those made
Of silk and wool mixed, high
neclked and long sleeved. These should
button I'LL the way down the front. It
Is much easier to put them on when
they button in that way, and saves put
Ting over tne nea0s which SAS oooy
always dis1il<es. They can be bought
for 81. Is apiece. Six is q generous sup
ply, A4ad two can be bought q size larger
than the other four, which should be
the smallest size. A less expensive
skirt that is very good is Of cotton and
wool mixed. for about IS cents.
Next come the barrow sltrtA These
ard made with . cambria wo.stband,
i1.ches deep and 10 inches lo1s,. The
flannel is gathered In at the bsttcm ct
| the band, and should be about Is inches
long. It Is left open all the way up,
and IL t,cund with flannel binding all
around tho edge. Tho same quality
flannel as uned for the bands will do
| for these. There should be six. Babies.
~ rule. do not wear the barrow skirts
iqneer than the drst three uontha,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
-svfic:i


white wash silk. The large figures in
the corners are purely conventional,
end are worked with heavy silk. The
braid Is put on precisely as already de-
scribed, but with white in place Of col
ored floss.
The edge Of the cloth is finished with
Q wide hem, simply hemstitched, and
the whole has the rare merit OF leun-
dering perfectly and without need of
special care.
Beautiful as colored embroidery UNI
questionably is, it has the disadvantage
Of requiring the greatest care. Even
the wonderful wash dyes must be
treated with respect; and, as every
houselkeeper knows, it is difficult to re-
move tea and coffee stains without hot
ter water and more soap than they al
low. The pure white covers are, there
fore, steadily growing in favor, and as
this one has the merit Of being effective
without being exacting, it deserves a
hearty recognition from all busy WON.
en- folk.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
WOMAN AND HOME
aTYLIsH EMBROIDERY.

r. 81 : = ~
oomethin9 About the VERY Latest Thfn9
In Em6eoaAsey-A CombanaSioD Of HoniA
ton Dfaad With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Modal N the shsps u . C0shioa-0ar
00r for TAh10 Lanon.
The very latest thing In needlework
q . combinatio of the honiton braid
with embroidery. Heretofore We have
had tho lovely lace work. and we have
even seen the braids used as braids
simply, but their use for applique and
their combination with long and short
stitch are both new and immensely eff
fective.
2 The work IL simple In the extreme
and requires no knowledge beyond that
which every woman hns- The secret
Of success lies in the design and In the
selection Of colors. If You are careful
that both Of these ara good. the rest
will surely follow, and you may be as
sured Of success.
The cushion shown in the first draw
ing Ii excellent as q model, and can
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
tef than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
ADAPTING the worlds best prodrcts 70
tie needs q T. be sSs % isss:s
Laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and t11o a!y
ative; effectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and iexers
and permanently curing constlPatlon;
It has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval Of the medlss liza
heys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free nom
every Objectionable substances.
syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t 10 man
fractured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF F1gs,
and being we'll informed, you Wall nos
accept any substitute if offered.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
This IL Said to he Good.

Shell twenty-four walnuts; divide
them into halves. Take one pound Of
prunes, soak over night, and remove
the stones. Save the water in which
they have been soaked, to which add
one cup of sugar. Boil for a moment
and skim. Then add the vvalnuts and
prunes. Cover and stand on the back
part of the stove for at least thirty
minutes, until the strip is thick and
dark, the prunes tender, and the wall
nuts soft. Serve cold, as you would
INV other nreSerYe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
bath for Hot weather.

Put to a cup of sea salt, one-half
ounce of camphor and one-half ounce OF
ammonia in q quart bottle; fill the bot
tie with hot water and let # stand
t.venty-four hours; the1., whe.. pre-
pared to battle with a sponge, put a
teaspoonfu1 Of this mixture, well
shaken, into your basin. A surprising
quantity of dirt viii come from the
cleanest skin. The ammonia cleanses,
and the camphor and the sen salt Inn
part beneficial effect which cannot be
exaggerated.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
Dampness In Poultry Houees

DamKness In Poultry Houees.
When a poultry house is lined with
tarred paper it is frequently the case
that the house is damp. This is due to
several causes, among them being that
new lumber gives off more or less
moisture, and tarred paper coudenses
the moisture of the room. When the
house is thoroughly seasoned this may
not happen. The doors and windows
should be kept open during the day.
and during cold weather . lump OF
stone lime should be placed In the cor
ner of the room to absorb the mots-
ture. tits not due to the Civilizations
from the birds, but rather to the damp
ness of the atmosphere, waich Is com
densed by the cold tarred paper. Or
binary building paper does not con-
dense the moisture. The damp boards
will also give OF considerable moisture
in the room, which will be condensed
and precipitated on the colder tarred
paper.-Farm and Fireside.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
, BOX ron TYING WOOL.

rev - Fat e 1oGeshsR 81 7DAEoetSe0s
fer Iti Use.
e. e. Kaufman. Fargo. N. d., pre-
.sents in the Orange Judd Farmer an
excellent device for tying wool, good
representation Of which IL given in the
illustration. II is somewhat similar to
one described and illustrated several
weeks ago. In this we have the nat
surface three feet square which may
be loosely placed upon an ordinary
table. However, Il will probably be
found more satisfactory if q special
table is constructed using the box for