University of South Carolina Libraries
f The 7/otftfr Ee$a pT' x * ^ Published Every Thursday, E. NORTON, Editor, J T MAYERS. Qen'l. Manage*. 1892 JULY. 1892 Su. Mo. Til. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ! 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10111 12 13 uj 15i 16 17-13 19 20 21 -.22 23 24 25 26 271 28 29 30 'E I Frrr Queen Anne Fronts and Mary Anne Backs. ( 11 IU1I1 n 1 I?w? l U'.u ! I .. ' vv ti > rt'i i (( 11 iii v 1 t 11 iW 111^ 1 WI ~ tune to live across the way from a house that had a Queen Anno front built onto its plain Mary Anne hack. At that time 1 was not very familiar with legitimate Queen Anne architecture and 1 believed the new front on my neighbor's house to bo pure Queen Anne?because tney told me so, and they had been so informed by their architect. I am the more inclined to believe that that front was Queen Anne because nowadays, any style, whether imitated in bodsteads, sideboards or booses, that cannot be otherwise accounted for, is known by the merest tyro?to say nothing of toadies?to be Queen Anne. For years and years my neighbors had lived, wholesomely, happily and comfortably, in one of those big, bleak, angular and inartistic residence*, with a gallery up stairs and down, a hall ditto, a wing, in which were located the servants' rooms and cooking apartments. There was not a room that was not made sacred from its sweet associations with the births, deaths, and marriages that are the peaceful pro gross and fate of every family. All the rooms had their gentle ghosts, or held like perfume in an incense bowl the frncrrant iiietiiorins nf i??wrt._ 0 -- """ '""H" tor juul of tears. Hut the girls grew up into young ladyhood, the lads were in demand for germans and opera parties, the stur ly father prospered in business and the upshot of it nil was that the old house was moved back and lesthotie carpenters solderodon to itngorgeous, gabled shingh d anomaly that for purposes of identification was referred to as (jueen Anne. The new front was mighty line. It held a library, u suite of drawing-rooms, a reception room, a music-foom, a dining-room, a break fast .room, and a few accessories in the way of cloakrooms and lavatories; so much, in fact, tlmt it has always been a wonder to me why the architect did not also transmogrify and foresooro the old original home stead, instead of tacking it on as a constant, plain, weatherboarded reminder of days that are dead. v~.u:?. ' iwuuii^ in i>ow v/neans was liner than that Queen Anno front, and often in the eool of the oven tig we used to promenade down the street just to admire its artistic facade and study in our ignorance its intricate curiosities of architecture, lint as we walked home again we wore invariably brought cheek by jowl, as it were, with the plain, old, dear, and tamilinr two story rear building and somehow, as the result of a joke, wo fell into the way of calling it the house with the Queen Anno front and Mary Anne hack Hut it took me a long while to got used to the incongruity. 1 did got lind it easy to adjust the Queen Anno with the Mary Anne. As I passed from the gabled, (esthetic front v to tho plain, weather-worn rear building now joined on to Queen Anno by a sort of mediaeval lancet windowed link, 1 could not but bo reminded of a corpse ! dressed only in front and who on ressurrection day will be obliged to persistently hack against the pearly walls of the new Jerusalem in order to hide its doficiencoa of costume for which, poor thing, it is not all re sponsible. "'"detour ^ Am,. fr?nt .'u,'"Lg?T,,a akin to that e.\pc?if(" ^ "'scomforfc tlcinan who con.1!. "y the gen could not live unlej?".l0<' 'hat ho recently amputated f<y)? tofs of his ly straightened out. Atoro proper-1 inembered limb was u net lie diswas found out the toe realised, it straightening! the member wJcd seburied and the ex owner had uioro trouble. And just so it seer ed to me. I never couJd rest ea in the enjoyment of m/ neighho grandeur until that Mary Anno ha was renovated to a proper accord ah with the Queen Anne front. I think i wasted a great deal time over this architectural inc gruity before it occurred to me t a more serious fault, and a far n: irremediable, is to be found in pe< who are permanently afflicted i a tort of mental and moral dispio f,. 1 t'i v"' * A Jr v - ? J /v?= tion that call bo explained by saying they are closely alike to my neigh bor s house with the Queen Anne front and the Mary Anne back. Who has not been amused to see a swell carriage at the front door of a swell residence, while an untidy, broken swill barrel, a disgrace to any neighborhood, stood at the back? Who has not seen the mistress in a lace tea gown lolling on the porch of the Queen Anne front, while the slatternly unoared for poor relation work in the ashes pint or the porch Of the Mary Anne back? Who has not seen the high art young ladies in tennis gowns playing , 011 the lawn before the Quoen Anno front, while their ragged lingerie flopped on the clothesline hohind the dreary portals of the Mary Anne hack. Often \v?i have known the hired, society hothouse llowers of the florist to come in at the Queen Anne front door, while the unpaid maker of hull dresses, or the hungry beggar for a slice of bread, went unrewarded from the gato in the shadow of the Mary Anne rear. Who has not heard of the chick* en salad and champagne punch reception in the Queen Anno drawing! riintn Kilt vi'lwi Iioofo I-" /w?i. ? I i W?I1) UMV II IIV II v ( f? v/l I-IIV I v 1J Ui^lll 1 quHrrol in tho Marv Anne hod room, or of the corn beef and yellow grits repasts that follow the reception in tho Mary Anno break fast-room. I have heard of a Queen Anne front and Mary Anne back sort of a lady whose only tea gown is reserved for reception duys, who only uses her nice table linen when company comes who even covers up her toilet ornaments on all save her reception days, j But I have nlso heard of the Queen Anne front Christian who does all his praying in church; the Queen Anno front philanthropist who gi\os only when the gift is certain to We J published; of the Queen Anne clergyman who only has time to he socially intimate with rich parishion ers, and of the Queen Anne social is1 who publishes a line equality and practices a close exclusiveness and who snobbishly will have nothing to do with people who nvo not rich and fashionu ulc. Now and again there is put forth by some sharp publisher a book of the biographies of persons of the Queen Anno front and Mary Anne back turn of mind. Each individual writes his own sketch, anonymously of course, or if he does not he gots some friend or relative to do the slavering for him. The result is a sonof romarkablo superlativos of adulation. Not long since a lady who writes exhibited to me a gushing, biographical sketch of horsolf, cut from a magazine ami pasted in a scrapbook, bi\t which, unfortunately, I knew sho had written herself. Who has not hoard of that jovial, beneficent employer who talks of his employes as his "people," who lores them so dearly in public, but has it in for them for every small fault they commit, and is certain, in the end, in a sly, subtle way, to get even with them; who sets a spy over them and never forgives them if surprised into any manifestation of in dividuality or any expression of in dependence 1 have known a preacher to talk beautifully of the great loving heart that shortkl make a man Christ-like, and J have known the same preacher to shut the door on a foolish, friendless girl gone wrong. I have known a philanthropist to spend six weeks getting other people to give money to a charity concern, yet send a little child asking bread emptyhanded from his gate. I have seen % mtkkSn/iom 4/\ t l?o 1? C ... !..! 1 ?? j V\J mv UUU1II Ot'U 1CJIJU1U era Urnw her petticoats a.vuy from the clean, guinea-blue gown of an old mammy, hobbling in one of our street cars. 1 have seen a rich toady whose carriage was at the daily disposal of hor rich minister's wife, re fine 5 cents to an old woman who wantoit it to go to the poorhouse. On to the plain, mouost,every daylooking Mary Anno structures of daily life, how many people aro there who build Queen Anne fronts of stucco and Swiss shingles, in which to house sham fashion, sham elegance, sham tastes, sham philauhropties, sham virtues and sham enterprises. Of these the foremost are the peo j plo who scrimp, save and contrive to get away for the summor, not into the woods, nor on the sands where the salt waters are, but away any whore, to some fashionable hotel, full ( f the two types of society, the ! truly fashionable and rich, and tkol people who wish to he thought truly fashionable and rich. The old,1 grinding life ut home, lived patient- j ly for the sake of this annual outing, I i? forgotten; they arc now in oecupjiney of the Queen Anne front. All is dark niul lightd are out in that Mary Anne back whore tho ball dresses were dyed, tho bonnets made over, the servants stood off and the bills disputed. Mrs. Tomshoddy, who goes away for the summer, refers to her maiu, her housegirl, her dining-room servant and her cook, but forgets to explain that all these are comprised in the one sad little slattern who sleeps in a closet and really does the work n f five. 7 Krs. llillyer intimately discusses r M W'lends, the Flats, who share oxck uues^ith her at home, and no one ice 11 kos biwas her way of saying she N"ow tljXJTH. I of 1 "Ho front \lv harm in the Queen on-people w/j,Mary Anne back is hut!1' incongruity \gh at the appariorti| this combination ^hat the owner ophfhawed of tj,e ,/jJkely to grow ititfends, ,v(l08(: ?' si(lc. My V?f " ut ncvcT, TL Vn"P'rRI "noy to 11? ^THTRY II K ll AI say, becutno disloyal to tho old roof. The mother in the family used to say: "The old house?big plain and easy going, is what we were; the now part?tine frescoed and all style and artificial manners, is what wo arc." In fact, I havo known whole cities to live .vith a view to keeping the best foot forward. The front streets were cleaned; n isitors were allowed to see only tho show;, places. A great bluster was made of enterprise | hospitality and energy. But when | visitors came they had to pay double | price; immigrant > were systematical I ly crowded out; old grudges were \isited on innoccu' heads; at the first hint or :i hotel, a railroad, a factory, property wa run up to absurdly fictit ouN values; in fact, the co/.v, e.oinfortnbln iitiiimu'mc* o !????.? a _ - r? ?"\III1U fiont was all for show, ami mi ugly human conllict still festered in the angular halls of tin* old hnlf-fuined Mary Anno hack, in which the town's morals and tho town's real character were contained. In modern American life everything tends to the facade. It is raised high over the ro >f?a |> re to use of factory carvinc mul -- glueing (hut a good strong wind can easily blow down, 1 nde.r its shadow inav be sickliness poverty grimy dingy rooms. The white marble carIriage stej) docs not always announce a clean kitchen. The clean swept sward on the front street does not always moan that the alley-way is is elear of broken bottles or that the neighbors in t he side streets have to complain of everyday untidiness. A direeloire gown has hcen known to drapid over a ragged or soiled petticoat. Let us for t ruth's sake j lie true to ourselves, and when wo httild t,tue 'n Anne fronts remove that suspicion of imitation fineness! that is inevitably suggested by the Mary Anno 1?:\ k, . liie Rest (!urg No matter what von complain of the effects of the grip, chronic! dyspepsia, nervous prostration?tiny I ill that flesh is heir to somebody is sure to ask if 3on bave tried the "rest Cure." It happens tube the fml of many fashionable New Vork physicians at*the time of writing, just as a goodly number of them proscribed the Salisbury treatment in- I discriminate]y a year or t wo ago hot water, raw beof and starvation. < It was beguilingly put as "resting the stomach." Sometimes after it the stomach took an eternal rest, if the patient had not robust health, The rest euro is extremely fa.<hionable just now. It is very cxpens've to rest properly, tbougli \<>u may not; think so. Some of the society girls! here who are trying is have nothing the matter with them; they only want to till out hollows in their checks and cover their collar bones j with adipose tissue, and this I admit . ... 1 1 * ? - savs "lie who nas moil the euro, the "treatment almost invariably accomplishes. 'I' lie merely nervous "run-uowii" patient who tries the rest cure is j)iit preferably in it room containing vory few adornments. A trained nurse is a matter of a course. She is not suite red to con verse much with the patient, hut she gives mas- j sage and electricity under tho doctor's instructions at regular intervals, i Tho patient is direct' d to lie as still as possible, hardly to raise the head above tho pillow, the idea being to save the slightest expenditure of strength, while the circulation which would otherwise suffer from lack of exercise is kept in perfect order bv regular massage. No news from the outer would, not a hint, is permitted near the charmed chamber. The m I tient k?c8 ik? one except i ho nurse and physician; site is told to think as little tis possible and she gels nothing j except, milk and malt for several i weeks. She develops a ravenous appetite long before that time and consumes milk by the gallon whether She has attested it before or not; she becomes a more sleeping and eating animal for the time being. If she does not emerge a driveling idiot, she comes out with a radiant complexion and twenty or thirty pounds stouter than when she went in, and with steadied and quieted nerves. 1 hero tyre some natures that 1 should think the monotony would drive to in anity. A curious feature of the rest cure, with its weeks of milk diet, is that it is slid to eradicate any previously formed gustatory preferences one may have had. Like a child, all things to cat are an experi- : meat. What you liked before you may dislike now or vice versa. The daughter of a celebrated divine who is a living testimonial of what this peculiar new medical fad can accomplish in the way of good results and who is a very clever young, wmnnn >.? - 11 ' 1 ............ bwtvi 11 m iiiivi in ihp mini j week of treatmunt her doctor, as a joke, sent in u rag doll, because she i complainod so bitterly of having "nothing to look at." "There never was a c hild on earth," she declnred, "who was inado so perfectly happy by a gift of a doll as I was by that rag baby. It was the grouted comfort to me, and I was reduced to such a state of artificial babyhood that it was as much a satisfaction to have that doll on the pillow by me as if I were only four years old, I should have liked a Noah's ark," she addod pensively, "but the doctor thought all the animals would be too exciting." Absurd as it may sound in the telling, the rest cure is really, with some temperaments, a remarkable success. The utter absence of care or need for though: is a relaxation invaluable for over strained nerves. It is the nineteenth contury remedy for the nineteenth contury disease, j too much nervous strain and tension. I jD7 TH U JLISD A' In the days of stago coaches they did not need ''rest cures." Under the direction of a wise phy sician, perhaps no better recuperative measure has been devised for the exhausted brain worker or overdauced society belle. And then as I observed, it is so fashionable. As you lie motionless, storing at the ceiling, with your trained nurse near whom yon are paving from eleven dollars a week t j watch you re<t?if you must occasionally permit your mind, which should boas nearly a vacuum as possible, t.> conceive a thought let it, bo the soothing one that you are doing absolutely the correct tiling, the proper and approved thing. It you are not worn out by the winter's social strain or * 1 ? ? ^? " imc moors of your mind, you ought to be, and you arc laying up for yourself treasures of reservi strength a renovated complexion ami enchant* ing added roundness to figure, ^o rueditato on these sweet thoughts as you follow (iothams latest fad, in ( stead of your doctor's prospective i hill, and be happy. Heavy shipments of black walnut are being made from Indiana, Ohio and other western states for Knglund. 1 Agents are scattered all through the country buying up walnut lands, and : the price has risen to such figures ;u i to astonish people who have not stud- j icd the matter. One farmer in Indiana worked incessantly for eight years to clear away the walnut trees . on his farm, and lie burned tip more than eighty acres of the finest kind of timber. His farm, after thirty i | yearn of cultivation, could v.ot he i sold for more l inn *s,00t). If it had its walnut trees hack it would be worth more than $100,000. This farmer was an old settler in the state, and only one among hundreds of others who for more than fifty years girdled and cut and burned the great forests thev found occupying the land. The Kugish company will send t<? Knglaml probably 000,000 it? .if ? 1 nwitu " mtuiiii iiiiii 1.1luv nave. pur chased from Li 10 farmers at almost nominal prices. Northeast Georgia is full of i his timber. It would be well for I bo farmers there to take a hsson from this. ADVET1SEMENTS. FAVORITE " WE PAT TIIE^f | M fi |7f T> 7 rnEiuiiT. olirjl'illl Warranted for Flvo Years. HIGH ARM O 3ST Hj "ST ^ Drop Loaf.Fancy Covor, Largo Drawers Nickel Bings, Tackor, Baffler, Binder Foar Widths of Ucmmors. HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINU NEEDLE, AND SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of freight charges, liuy only of Manufacturers. Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW MACHINES. Send for n Machine with name of n business man as reference, and we will ship a trial Machine at oncc. Address for Circulars and Testimonials. Co-OpefBtiVe $elwing Machine Go. 800 N. llth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ) Dli. 15. NORTON, IF Y< ?U WANT A PUKE AKTI^LK CALL a.\i> ?ut rmo, ion in:: ui:i:i?.?i i:vi:itvnnA<; 1 IMNAKV R> S IIA Jlesides Drills for Compounding Proscipl ions the also lias on hand a lull .line of Pharmaceuticals j and Patent Medicines. KomHimcft you need a good Comb and (Irtish, or something in the Soap lino, rl\>i lot., IVI itn 1 21 lid Sliiiviiiti' A good Tooth Ilrnsh or some One porfumory. Ills Drug Store is 'he place to | go and got thorn. If you want some of the best kerosene oil in town, or any dye stub's, call on him. PICNS, PKNSTAFFS, PKNCILN FANCY Oil PLAIN, WHITING; PA I'Kll, AND GOOD INK CAN j ALL lift FOUND TIIKRK, AXLK ORKASK, IIORSK ANDCATTLK, POWDKU-fl. Physicians' Proscriptions Compounded, with ( are. . K. NORTON. * . yT A . VW'\. t.j - ' Y JULY 21, 181 ?Nature should be RK9R9I assisted to throw PblWHil off Impurities of the ! CURES NothlUf Ull ADIAI doe8 11 * WeU> w MALARIAL promptly, or so POISON safelj u Bwift's j Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala* | rial poison, which caused my appetite to (ail, j and 1 was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. 1 tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could 1 get no relief. I then decided to try I5EKB A few bottles of this wonderful KSsmSSI medicine made a complete and permanent ! cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Kick, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Disoasea mailod froo. Swift Spkcifio Co., Atlanta, Ga. ; j ? . I Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta it- R <'OIMIciinv(I N?*lie<l? !?. Dated Jan. 4, 1802. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 28. I.<-uv<* Wilmington .. 0 25 p m? Leave ( lindhourn 8 21 pin Leave Marion II 8-1 p ill Arrive Florence 0 10 p ui No. 27. Leave Wilmington 10 10 p in " Chadbourn i Mario* 12 40 a in | Ai'-'ve Florence 1 20 a in No. 50. bea\* Florence 8 20am Arrive Sumter <1 35 a m i,eave ouinter ? a m Arrive Columbia 0 15 a in N<?. 58. Leave Florence 7 40 a in Arrive Sumter if 00 a id No. 5a. Leave Sumter 8 40 a m Arrive Colombia 0 50 a m No. 52 runs through from Charleston via ('entral Railroad. Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:M A. M. Train on C.fc 1). Railroad connects at Florence with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10 45 ) m Arrive Smuter 12 04 a iu Leave Sumter 12 04 am Arrive Florence 1 15 a in No. 59. Leave Sumter 5 35 p in Arrive Florence 7 00 p in No. 53. Leave Columbia 0 30 p m Arrive Sumter 0 35 p in No. 14. Leave Florence 10 25 p m M arion 11 02 p ill " Cliadbourn 12 o t p m Arrive Wilmington T a in No 78. Leave Florence 5 00 a in Leave Viarion 5 40 am Leave Cliadbourn 7 00 a in Vrrive Wilininiiton 8 55 a m "Daily, "f"I>ally except Sunday. >o. 53 runs through to Cnarleston,S. C., vhT'Vntrul R. R., arriving Manning 10:39 P. M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50 ; A. M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and I), train from Cheraw and Wndeaboro. Nos. 78 and 11 make close connection at Wilmington with W. te. W. it. R. for all points north. Train on Florence R. 11., Leave Pee Dee Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leav, Rowland 0:30 A. M. arrive Pee Dee 8:50 A. AI. Train on Manchester & Augusta H. II, I loaves Humpter daily except Sunday 10:50, A. M., arrrivo Himini 11:50 A. M. Returning leave Himini 12:00 1'. M. arrive Sumptor 1:40 P. M. J. P. DIVINE, (ten'l Supt. I. H Ki.m.y, Supt. Trans, T. M . E>iKKK) n, (ic i.'l 1 ??Agen Supplement N<>- 2 to Charleston & Columbia Division Time Tflhle No. 9. J u IIII it ry 4th, lh?9, Schedule in effect trom ante. Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B- B, l'ARbKNOKH AND KKKIOIIT DAII.Y, RXCKl'T SUNDAY . No as, northbound. Leave eiiadbourn 7 15 a in Leave I lion 7 45 a in Arrive Hub 8 o0 a in No 21, SOUTHBOUND, Leave Huh 0 00 a in I .cave I lion (1 15 a in Arrive < .'hadbourn 0 45am /.cave Chadbourn J 10 80 a in Leave Clare idon 11 00 a in Leave Mt J nburj 11 20 a in Leave Loris). 11 45 pin Leav SnnfordJ 12 02 p m /.ouve llayboro 12 12 p in Leave Prlvetts 12 12 p in Leave Adrian 12 27 pm Arrive Conway J 1 (HI pin No 20, NORTHBOUND I'ASSKNOKit ANI) KHKlOUl DAII.Y, tfCKl'T RUN Da VS. l /.,.vfA ... O -to .. .. /.cave Adrian 8 00 p m Leave l'rlvott9 * 8 06 i ni Leave ilayboro 8 15 P m Leave San ford A. 3 26 p m Arrive at Loris 8 50 p m Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 25 P In Leave Emerson P ,n Leave Clarendon 4 50 p m Arrive Chndbourn 5 20 p in ^Telegraph Stations. Note- No. 21 wait at Hub until No. 22 arrives. Nos. 22, 21 and 20 will stop at all stations for freight and passengers ?J, II* Kknley, General Manager J. F* Divink, (len'l Superintendent' K. IiouDKN, Sup't Transportation] Jolm*on *. .lolinHon, I Jotinemi* A OiiHUlel.aum .Marion, M. C. f (!on\vfty, H. O JohnSenS ^ Quafefelcbaum I ATTTONKYS AT LAW, ' Conway, 8. C. ; JUT* Prompt attention given to all bus ocas entrusted to our care. i / 1 ) ! ROYAL 1 |SE?ING MACHINE | ?il I 11 III.I I I IMilHil I i:M I I I'I.WHHJIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI? Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt^ _ uuKUirM High Arm. rl Has a Heir net ting Needle. a 2 Hm n Self-threading shuttle, a 11msNo Eoaal in Count runt Ion. 2 Um a Mechanical Apueumnc*. ? line aL Elegant Finish. ~ Hai a rerfect Adjustment. ? llaa a Positive Take-up. 2 Mas Stylish Furniture. ? lias More flood He\vli?y OuitlUlet* and ? 2 does a larger Range of Ouueial Work-; - than any Sewlug Maohluo In tlio World. | Examine THE ROYAL for polnta of 5 excellence, and you will ? buy no other. ? | I ROYAE S. M. CO., Rockford. III. f Erf 1q X \ MEN , -~-i AND THl 1 /ft TITANIA /^/7mlwn% *Th# Ouoen ol Fairies) tllWKl' FOR IAI1IFS. W, ?' X/ STRICTLY , \' :y -/l.;!, HIGHEST rC : GRAPE * DIAMOND FRAME ! ^? ? ?M? cushion and pncumatio TIRES Warranty With Every Wheel SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO.,"^"' Kor Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO.. 881 Bhoauw,.Y, Nkw YoniC. Oldest bureau for socurlng patents In America. Krory patent taken out by us Is brought before tho public by a notice given f> eo of chur^e In the Scientific JLtnmcan i^areeat elrciiintion ??? ?'<% >?>?? ? * * world. SpUmhHiIIv IMiiMratnl. No IXolH^ciU I man ahoultl bo without It. Vcckly, tttt.OO n lear; ?|.W) ?lx montli.H. A<ldr? -s MUNN A CO. i (JULI8UKIH.96I urondway, Now i'ork. j CACTEBiiE ir^ ; it i i NATURE'S ! CURE FOR > i CATARRH * > . <| ? ixYRAGT Iem Tagtus. This new treatment for Catarrh and 4k? 1 1 ! iiiismc) ui viio lospiruiury organs is one of the most important discoveries in medical science and possesses the following advantages i li The patient can cure himself at a small expense and without outside assistance. 2* No change of diet or pursuit of life Is necessary during treatment. , The remedies are In no wlso offensive to tho fattent and entail no discomfort, he remedy reaches the seat of the trouble directly. 5. Tho romedles and means of appliance can be carried In tho pocket without Inccnvcnlonoe. VilliIS Til i:A TM ISST at any ilruy xh.ro. CAOTERINF AND INSUFFLATOR, $2.00. CCRRrSPONDF-NCli 8CLICITED. Cacterlnc Medicine Co., Waco, Texas, v SL 1 SPECIAL RUN No. 19. GREATEST YAI.UE ON EAUTIIT. Tyler', Kumona Aiitl<|iie OuU ICoii Cur* tulu llcak comi.lrte, neo H|>?clnt circular*. No. 4004,3 ft. 6 ill. Ions, net *16.00 No. 4009,4 ft. 6 in. 44 44 *21.00 No. 4010,5 ft. lonp, - - 44 *23.00 Also see new ISO page catalogue for 1802. Crent out of about 40 per cent from former list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. Shipped from St. Louit, Mo., or Indi*napolU, Ind, BANK COUNTERS A 8PEC1AI.TY. We refer to ever* Bank In Thirty States. TYLER PE8K CO., St. Louia, Mo. snag Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pnt? cut biiHinoHs conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, nud wo can secure patent In Icbb time than thoflo remote from Washington. 8cnd model, drawing or photo., with description. Wo advise, if patentablo or not, free of chargo, Our fco not duo till patent in secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county,or town, ecnt free. Address, j ( C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposlto Patent Offlco. Washlnoton. D. 0. i Aiwrle,Wis.,says: ?/b^. AfW.tm. rhe accompanyI ng statement Wright wo \u m is. u itx < >f my weight and measure- i?u,t ... uh. m in. 10I&. < RenU will ahow the results of w*wu. at u. siin. in*. . re months'treatment. Hip**., u h?. 40 to. it i*. ; ?ATIENT? TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Ihwliw, m* with a* (Unlif, taeoavMlooc*, or b*4 tftota. ' tiKlM. uiHM IU. ' n / gPLENDig WE DIREC'A' TO CONSUMERS. ft wili ! *? y' i 11 gtt our prints *1 lnT?atl*Rf? tbl? mochln? vhloh < "* ? Uu<* !. 'iLi.ui of ?*cry ocslroblo lm* proTomeoi. i'liuplci, hiubl ctflcient mil p^rfvil tttichuotU tr tn?df Cji . | o?d?nco Inritrd. WrlUil obmIo THE PAHSGMS MFG. CO. e&ro g.can ai VT..CHICAGO, ilu Wash your face, $8? Wash your hands, ffep-'J Wash your head, ?MSL J>Wash your beard, ' { Wash babies heads, wAwf Wash out stains, r<JZ Wash away dandruff, Wash away oimnles. V Fr y^| Wash away freckles, V/ash yourself with KO-KO T SyVf JELLY Toilet Soap For Pure White Skin. tNU l? " E. L. BALDWIN & CO., , /.? W 14 PA R K PLAC C, DETROIT, MICH. ACE.'ITS WANTED. SALARY OR COMMISSION. SAMPLES MAILED FREE. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY '.NO A HOUSIHOLD NFCES9ITY IB ONC OF OUR Nfc'W SEAMSTRESS SEWING MACHINE8. NationalSewinsMachineCo. w UOOLIQOM TO JUNC MANUFACTURING CO. BELVIDERE, ILL. Maaiitftcturm ( Flu* Faadlj Stwlag Machines. Pure Cream-Tartar Powder ENDORSED BY PROF A. L. RIETZ, P. H, G, of Medical Department Tiilnne Univernlty of Doulftluna, wlio, utter a careful unnlyaifl, prononnocH it a pure Cream Tartar J'owder, ivlilcli he cheerfully lecointnomlN to tlio public. "The Southern Favorite" Pure, Wholesome and Powerful. You Want It. Ask Grocer For li Gulf Mfg. Co., [roofing. i > Metallic Woather Boarding, j! | Complete Ceilings, ]! l Corriinatful Sho?*lnn S ion Roofing Paints, !| Iron Roofing,; Eave Trough*. Gutters and Spouting, (i *#*> All forms? 7 Sheet Metal for Building1! / COMPLETE ANO READY \ !> VTO APPLY WHEN 3HIPPEO./ > weiwant"*^! -an- . AGENT In IIiImtown? nn enovuetlo wovlcirmn to .? ? tnlca orders nutl A1TI.Y our mlitorikl* I In tills vicinity. S > CorrenpoiuUmoe noUclte<l| vrrlto for'* l pvlco# nnit terms. (, \ SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.\\ g ESTABLISHED 1B72. jl