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r- * ^ * ^ Horry Published Ev(yy Thuisday. E. KORTON, Editor, J. T MA\EltS, Qeil l. Malinger. O^XjEOSr-O^XS. 1892 JULY. 18921 i Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. _ j | 1 2 i 8 T| 5 6 7 8.: 9 10 11112 13'14 15 1G 1n!io in on m on no 1/ lO iiJ A\J A? AA AO 24 25 26 27 28 _29 30 111 I 11" Sensations of The HourThis is indeed the brazen ago. It is the age when the montebank busi ne>s seems to pay best of all. It is tbe age of loudness, of affection, <>f notoriety and sonsa'ion. The plod ding virtues are easily out-shinedj and not much account is taken of that unselfish modesty which prefers another to itself. It is not the age in which we most readily recognize the perfect, pathetic patience of true genius that is willing to wail and that is willing to din without having i tasted the sweets of success* It is] tho era of men o' straw and women of sawdust;'of prunella and pretense, of Hash preachers and professional he " uties, when the host and most 1 sensible are carried away by show and g'iltor and are beguiled into striving for cheap things and working for ? transient purpose. Nowadays no one seems to desire any thing more than a Hooting fame. ^ There is growing an appetite of per. sonal vanity that.demands to bo iminodlately satisfied at all cost. The worker does not look to see how far her arrow speeds from its how, hut how many eyes are turned on her, and she shows us the saddening and humiliating spectacle of a (inn mind diverted from its line purpose to ho frittered away 011 the little cheap things that will not outlive the day. This spirit pervades society and professional life* Everybody poses! and everybody cries out: "Heboid niel" Tlte successful ones think more of their success than of their work, and they demand their tribute i of praise to day as if there were no to morrow. Johnson, waiting anxiously in the anto-chambcr of a lord?brain in servitude to rank, the j real aristocrat trembling before the pretender-- tinds its parallel to-day I wlion the actor himself gives the one for applattso when sensation is the order and when no one >s so lauded as the person who is loaded with tin sel and can command a noisy follow- i ing. Excesses of flattery and oxtruva gant advertising sometimes turn very wise heads so that they come in time to lose sight of their orignal purpose and they work not any more to touch hearts, not any more to do good, not any more for the sake of growing, hut just to win more ilattery and more advertising, and they are as proud as peacocks at being known and pointed at. If ji tinner tin.1 Irwin <r<ins nn in ilm .. J ..J | air tho multitude rush to sec it and crane their necks until it is torn by the always wind or is swallowed up! in the dcej), eternal blue, and they! talk of the balloon, not tho wind or I the sky. A meteor tears its way over | the heavens, rushing from one un known to another, nrd men cry out and exclaim ()! <)! Some wiseacre says the stars will full to-night, and wo do not go to bed, but sit by the! windows watching and waiting patiently. We look and look anxious-; lyupintojthe silent, serene, God like beauty of the night, where the! quiet stars shino down on us. The , earth is still. Something seems to j cry "Holy, Holy, /iV'rtr 13 ft* Ynfgfd t be the rqbo of the mother of God, this beautiful, trailing, star-powder ed blue above us, hut we do not seem to see it. It is too familiar. We go to hod and say, "Alas, the stars; did not fall: we waited up for nothing.'" The sun shines on overhead, the mountain peaks ure lost in the clouds the sky, everlasting, infinite and Ibvely, bends down over us, the great oak spreads its mighty branch es, and none of these engage us as { may a paper balloon with a clown dangling frotn its basket, a sky-rocket made of fifty blue and red lights, a magnician's trick of disgorging a hundred yards of ribbon. All of this prevails in this brazen age. The mind ^ e thought to he great is not superior to pretty intlucnces and mere personal gain. The genius we thougnt immortal crumbles under the beguiling-gold of Cr<esus. The patriot casts aside his sword and becomes the office seeker. The rofor mer demands a big salary for preaching reform. The temperance agita tor demands pay for inducing drunkards to sign the pledge, and the popular minister is called to the sheep that have the richest wool. The market price of brains, the market price of honesty, the market price of vir- j tuo. and of eloquence out weigh other considcrabons. Ambition is satisfied with a icady made skyrocket reputation, and even fine natures seem content to fill themselves with the ephemeral succes of to-day. Where are the hearts that do not expect insUntaneous responses to their thoh- J bings? Where are the workers wil 1 H ling to die and leave their work sis seed in the ground? Where is the line soul content witn si corner in the (hirk, knowing with divine intuition . that some day the full li^ht of centuries must fall on the corner and il lutnino it, and that then, though the worker is forgotten, the work will be worshipped by the wor'd? In literature, in religion, in phil anthropy, in many branches of art, success is now cheaply and easily nt- i tained by Haunting sensational moth - ' i / i?... n : . i? 11 i i I Oils. Will liriu.illlt.'lll IS Illicit Willi meteors anil shoot iug stars am! aerohuts balancing in midair, (iood actors often starve in garrets or are footstools over which the sillv, untrained professional beauty can climb to a certain sort, of vulgar success that dux/les the public and disheartens the ploddingones* Tito man or the woman who Cat) write a particularly nasty book in a veiled, suggestive way is sure o| a publisher, of a pub lie and of remunerative rcvilings from the critics. Tho wife or the sister, the cousin or the aunt of any great man can trundle her small luerary wares into the best markets and sell them on the strength of her n ime. There are ieeble literary re putations kept alive i 11 eccentricities of dress, manners and morals. The vocabulary has been exhausted for Amelie Ibvers, and should another mind as great as that of George Kliot or (Jeorge Sand begin to shine out ttbovo the horizon there is nothing left to he suid of it. Seusation reigns in the ptiIpit. The fashionable Mr. ('rcwnchoesc preaches to Mrs. Potiphnr not on t'hrist, but on Hubert. Klsinore; or he addresses to her beautiful essays on literatim and art and agnostics. He taken refuge in prettily phrased philosophy; hi* sermons arc flowered with poetic quotations. He does not go to the Mount of Olives for his in spiralion; lie preaches essays and compositions and lectures, and if they are sensational they all go, and the Key. Crcamchoeso is great. What, sells best, is the animating spirit. What is the market price for onslaughts on the theatre, on a now hook? What is t he market price for dialect or bad spoiling? And so it lias come about that wo have novels in affected dialect.; in affected immorality, even in affected simplicity. , Whacsin a name tinds ready answer; lOvery'hing. The way to succeed is , not any more to plod on, doing one's best, feeling real heart throbs and all tho swewt anguish of earnestness, but to make a sensation. Write a limping poem pent with i 1 licit pas- . sion, write an ungrammatieal novol ; dangerous for decent people to read, and your fortune and your fleeting fame is made* Shoot a man and become a lecturer; get a divorce and ( write it out in a live-act comedy, go to prison and write it up, stab your child and photograph his dying agonies. To make a sensation is the thing, money is the commodity. Aad above all it is needful to make much of yourself. The successful people think only of themselves. Set yourself upon a tinsel : pedestial, idolaters wili conic. Talk i about, yourself, lung, boast, boom your own stock, insist on being heard : throw dillidenec to the dogs, defy competition claim everything, act its ii > uu uvvuuu iiiu ( in hi nun you win get money, get fame, got the first ( position, applause, a following and you will be the brighest skyrocket that ever men looked up at or the everlasting stars shone down upon, the world rings .vith the tinkling of tin pans and you must patiently thiuin your own. To make money seems to be the chief ambition. Kvervthing is marked for sale provided we get our price. Homes founded in love and ( hope and planned for coin'nggenerations change hands ami owners read) ly. The poet writes for the soap , factory and the innocent face of beauty is a tobacco trade mark and autographs arc most purchasable. All we demand is spot cas'i, and when we can slap a gold-lined pock- ] et we walk away satisfied. We do do :.ot concern ourselves over giving ( full \alue in service for the money we receive The pay is the thing. The best of us are carried away by show ami are entirely dazzled by brolly lights. Hig talk, dazzles us, him clothes overpower us, wo tag after i Itn tin rri \i I * Im 4 oIvIhao t 1...1 v??v III! i mm OMIIIVO HID UI'IglllCKl. in the sun. We get caught in the whirl wind and rush on with the others. A simple, God-fearing home loving family, found of some real things, suddenly raised to aflluence and Society, have been known to , snub their old friends, to change their i religion, to dedicate all their energy i and minds to so cheap a service as the : giving of gcrnians and afternoon teas, i They learn to be ashamecd of know- 1 ing working people, and try to deny j that their father kept a meat-shop or ? a corner grocery. Tho r heads are < turned. It is the same way with ' some others who try to keep tip with i thi* rapid, worldly pace, but who are i ill-accoutred for it. They ape tlie < entertainments, the style, the dress < ing, the amusements of rich people < who can nltord to live richly. A silly woman, whose head is turned by so- 1 eiety, spends more money than her < husband earns. The dressmaker and i the milliners are the victims of her I vinity, the shopkeeper is her credi i tor She is not content with boing < sought out for herself alone, of pre- t serving a beautiful, honorable sim 1 plicity, of being real and really fine, * She wishes to make a sensation. | and she whirls away, cultivating 1 vanity, cultivating selfishness and t losing much of the loveliness that I only shines in people when they are t honest and true and what they seem, i lint when the auctioneer's flag ( hang' at your gate and tli" world 1 % OllKY HKBA: knows that fortune ami fashion have gone nwav from yon. after all it is the old friend from out the old days ?she who was pre at enough to be true even through your untruth? who conies to you and stands by you. She a lived star in your life, (tone aro tin* fireflies, and the meteors, but tho blue is there and tlio changeless stars, and sit this lata hour you learn that these give the real beauty, the real light. And Mrs. Potiphsir -when some* thing comes into her home that even gold cm not alter ??r t irnuway; when the angel with the inverted torch, mute and sad-eye 1, stands on her threshold ; when under her paint and her wig and her laces the real woman begins to he, die real heart asserts itself, the heart that will have nothing but truth, nothing for show -it is not to the preacher of heauti fit 1 essays on Robert Klstnere she turns for comfort. Kick in a little no thoroughfare where Mrs. iV)tiph?\r liveil in the old grocery days, there dwells a white-haired old minietor, whose heart has never gotten away from its (iud. llocomforted her in t he long gone days when her baby died, and now it shall he the unfashionable to in in, the shabby coat, the unstained Christian who has preach ed Jesus Christ .all the time, who shall lead her on, willing and trite and repentant at last, to find eternal rest. With what grief and yet with what a royal disdain the great and real writers tv.e man and women who are working for all time and whose work will be good next year as it is to day?must regard the poets and the novelists ami the essayists who are the sensation of the hour. It is the fixed star looking down on the firecracker. i " I When all is told aiuI nil is done us life goes on wo must learn that the workers who truly win are not always those who sit holiest or who begin by making a great sensation. I'i uc genius and great hearts do not build their temples in a day. After ;i time sensations wear out. The clothes fall in if.there is no man's body inside of tbent to hold them out. Skyrockets en l in sticks that fall to tbe ground. The paper balloon hangs in shreds, si ran dial on the branches nf tho mighty oak. l?ut the stars shine on, the winds, the serene, blue <ky and t tie white moon and the shilling sun are there always. New friends, unless they are true friends, fall a way. The tinsel on our pedestal fades. The crowds rush elsewhere lit tho cry of "Italloon! balloon!** Sweets cloy and wo are vexed of unrealities and sick of the hot air and the gaslight life. We turn away wea.iod and saddened and out in the open out in the real world, whore men and women are, and not cliques and sets and fails ami fashions?we come to regard the slaj's, to breathe the pure air that blows down from the mountain tops. We eomo to know that t lie really beautiful things the true hearts, the imperishable Haines have l>eon li\iig ami being inn.1 growing u'l the lime, ami that in the end it is to those wo turn heart hungry, with longing inexpres -iblo that is to be satisfied only here! A married man offered to give his wife ?1 for every kiss she gave him. This fulfilment of their bargain she exacted to the uttermost tarthing. Years after the man failed in business, utterly irretrievably. Whereupon his wife said: "Cheer tip. I have another fortune for you," and brought to him the proceeds of her kisses, dollar for dollar, that site had saved. It is the legal aspects of this ease that are interesting and important. The point is, could his creditors claim this money in payment of tiieir dues? Different States take different views of such transfers of money. In this case the creditors claimed that it wa.i illegal, tho woman having given no consideration in return. For, argues the lawyers for tho complainants a kiss is no consideration, a married woman is hound to kiss her husband, that being o*ne of his rights, the precedent for this view being found in 142 Pennsylvania. This case, it appears, is that of a married man who transferred certain properties to his wife on her agreeing to perform certain acts which her husband desired. After his failure the creditors Drought suit to recover this pioperty. This suit they gained, the .Judge deciding that the husband's request was within his rights, and his desire to peaceably se ttle them bv the payment of money gave the transaction no standing in court. The offence was. moreover. ? , J aggravated by t'ne fact tlmt be was in debt at the time. In the first case it was pleaded that the dollars for the kisses being extended over a long period of time, the question of in. [lebtodnoss to creditors at the time jf payment could not hold. This was granted, but did not overrule the previous decision that the woman, under the law, bad given no consideration: therefore the transfer if moneys was illegal and could be claimed by creditors. A Massachusetts case throws some light mi the different attitudes in which this and similar transactions may be regarded in courts of law. In this case, a man offered to transfer ioniO property to a woman if she would engage herself to him. This die did, 'nit before the deeds were nit in shape the man died and the woman brought suit to recover the cromised property from his heirs. Here the same question of consideraion was the point at issue. The awyer for the defendants claimed hat the woman had given nothing 11 return. The Court, however, decided that the woman's agrcomont to in engaged to him was a eonsidera* LP, Tli U1181) A lion, ana she won the suit. Thcs< arc all questions to be considered, hml it is as well that women should i know just oil what slight grounds their claims may s-aiul, and how differently their kisses and promises may he valued in different States, so that they may not accordingly* -Ex. t lie Doubted It. i The month of August next is expected to bring important if not wonderful and sensational develop iiicutB in the study of our mysterious little kins-woman. Aug. ?> next Mars will arrive at u point directly opposite this earth, which it reaches hut once in fifteen years, when the i distance between the two planets J will bo reduced from 141 ,()(>(>,000 to .>;>,uwu,uuu miles. I (ion (lint night a thousand telescopes will be leveled at the planet, which will repose in refulgent beauty in the southern skios, and a thousand eyes will seek to pierce the veil of distance that conceals the knowledge for which science thirsts. Wonderful results are ex pected by reason of the marvel ions uiprovements that have been made in astronomical instruments within fifteen years and since the last most favorable observation was made. With the powerful lenses and the photographic appliances of to day it will be as if the faraway visitor, temp ted by curiosity, had drawn nearer to the earth than over. Although Mars will he 35,000,000 miles away, the powerful Lick telescope will magnify her to a size as if viewed at a distance of but 17,500 miles.?lfix. ~ A1)VKTISKMKN I S. FAVORITE " WK PAT TnEC T.T.OHT. oliHurilli Drop Loaf,Fancy Cover, Largo Drawers Nickel Dings, Tucker, Rufflor, Bindor Four Widths of Hemmers. HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE. AND SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of freight charges. ]5uy only of Manufacturers. Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW MACHINES. Send for n Machine with name of a business man as reference, and we will ship a trial Machine at once. Address for Circulars and Testimonials. Co-Opei'BtiVe $etoing Machine Co. 800 H. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Not ice. A 1\ persons aro hereby forbidden to trespass upon my lands by hunting, feeding stock, or otherwise, without permission. Persons doing contrary to this notice will be dealt with as the law directs. J. V. Mo Dow ki.l. July 19, 1892. DR. ft NORTON. IK YOU WANT A TURK ARTICLE (JA Iih A^il? ?ivr TIIITII, I'OK III-: ui:i:i?n i:vi:icviinx; \i:< i:ssvicv imiia Besides Drugs lor Compounding Prescriptions the ulso lias on liiind a lull [line of Pharmaceuticals |and Patent Medicines. Sometimes you noitl a good Comb and Brush, or HomeOdng In U?o Soap lino, Toilet, Medieinnl mid Hliavin j 1 / 4 . 4 MS /v gtiou i ?><>iii nrnsn or some line perfumery. His Drug Store is'ho place to ! go and get them. If you want some of the best kerosene j oil in town, or any dye stuffs, call on him. PENS, PEN STAFFS, PENCILN FANCY OH PLAIN, vVRITJNG PAPER, ANI) GOOD INK CAN ! ALL BE FOUND THERE, AXLE GREASE, HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Physician#' Prescriptions Compounded With euro. E. NORTON. Y JULY 28, 1 fr a ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, VV^ SALT RHEUM, \ RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing and beet of all tonice and tnedlolnes, Swj??sSEESIUSSSS Hooka on lilood and Bkln \ Dlsoasce free. Printed testimonials Benton application. Address i* 8wift Specific Oo., ATLANTA. QA. \ Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R RPsMdeuNcd Mclicdulr. Dated Jnn. 4, 1802. TRAINS GOING SO'JTH. No. 28. Leave Wilmington....". 0 20 p m Leave (Jhadboum 8 21 p tn Leave Marion 0 84 p in Arrive Florence 0 10 p in No. 27. Leave Wilmington 10 10 |? in " ('liadbourn Mariov 12 40 a in At-'ve Florence 1 20 a in No. 00. I CI ? ?" - ? I r o c\j a in J Arrive ttuinter 4 85 n in Leave Sumter 4 35 a in Arrive Columbia. t! 15 a in No. 58. ; Leave Florence 7 40 a ni ! Arrive Sumter 5) OU a in N?. 554. | Leave Sumter 8 40 a in ! Arrive Colombia 0 50 ti m No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central Uailroad. Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:21 A. M. Train on C. & I). Uailroad connects at I Florence with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10 45 > in I Arrive Sumter 12 04 a tn Leave Sumter 12 04 a in Arrive Florence 1 15 a in No. 50. Leave Sumter 5 35 p in I Arrive Florence 7 00 j? m No. 53. i Leave Columbia 0 30 p m I Arrive Sumter 0 35 p in No. 14. i Leave Florence 10 25 p in Marion 11 02 p m i " Clindboiirn 12 04 pm Arrive Wilmington 1 50 a in No 78. Leave Florence 5 00 a m Leave Marion 5 40 a m Leave Cliadbourn 7 00 a m \rrive Wilmington 8 55 a m kDaily. "|"Dally except Sunday. 'ao. 53 runs through to Cnarleston,S. C., i via Central H. it., arriving Manning 10:39 ! 1\ M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50 | A. M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and I), train from Cheraw and Wadesboro. | Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection i at Wilmington with W. &. W. H. It. for fill I ltnints north. Train on Florence H. It., Leave Pee Dee Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive Lowland 7:00 1*. M. lteturnlng leav Lowland 0:00 A. M. arrive Pee Dee 8:50 ! A. M. Train on Manchester & Augusta It. It. leaves Suinpter daily except Sunday 10:50 A. M., arrrlve Itiniini 11:59 A. M. lteturnlng leave Rimini 12:00 P. M. arrive Sump tor 1:40 P. M. J. P. DIVINE, (Jen'l Supt. .Lit Ki.ni.y, Supt. Trans, . T. M . Kmi-kko n, Gc i 1 : f A#en Supplement No. 2 to Charleston & Columbia Division Time Table No. 9. u January llli, Schedule in effect from ante. Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B- R, i'a8skngkh and kheigiit daily, kxckft sunday No 32, NOR'l 11 BOUND. Leave Chadliourn 7 15 n in Leave I Hon 7 45 a in Arrive Hub 8 00 a m No 31, SOUTHBOUND, Leave Hub 900am Leave Ilion 0 15 a in Arrive Chadbourn 9 45 a in /.euve Chadbourn J 10 80 a m Leave Clare idon 11 00 a m Leave Mt I nlxirj 11 20 a in Leave Loris} 11 45 p in Leav San ford J r. 12 03 p m /.eave Bayboro 12 12 p in Leave Privetts 12 12 pm '.eave Adrian 12 27 p m Arrive Conway j 1 00 pm No 20, NORTHBOUND I'a88knoeh AND KHKIGlfl DAILY, tf*CKl'T SUNDAYS. Leave Conway 2 80 p m Leave Adrian 8 00 p m Leave Prlvetls 8 05 j in Leave Bayboro 8 11pm Leave San ford 8 35 d m Arrive (it Loris 8 60 p m Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 25 p m Leave Emerson P ni Leave Clarendon 4 60 p m Arrive Chadhourn 6 20 p m JTolegraph Stations. Not??No. 21 wait at Hub until No. 22 arrives. Nos. 22, 21 and 20 will stop at all | stations for freight and passengers J, It1 Kkvley, General Manager, I J. F* Divink, Gen'l Superintendent^ IE. Boiidkx, Sup't Transportation' Johnson .V Johnson, I Jo hnRonfi A Ouattlehanm Marlon, 8. 0. f Conway, K. (5 Johngens ^ Quatfelebaum ATTTONKY.S AT LAW, Conway, S. C. IW Prompt attention given to all busuess entrusted to our rare. *92 hi v 11 ? m?mmmm ,S " i r"' V A I i * 4 w i M L, \ SEWING 5W^C53ii?E| 5(111 I.I I! I.I Mill um M l * CM I t1(1 | | lt|l|||;||? -II II I III III I III II I II III I I I I I III I I I III I u ~ Una a Liirtn lllcli Arm, ~ ? Iliti M S?lrii?(tliii; Nrr<ll?. Z lint a Self -threading shuttle, r Una No l~<|iuit lit Clonal rnctlou. S llain Mechanical Apurariinoe. ? Ila? nil KUgitut Finish. ? linn n 1'erleot Adjustment. llaa a I'otltlve TiiKo-vp. Z Has 8?yllati Furniture. Una Morn llooil ' ev li?f? Qualities and 2 Z (loci n I.ariytr liiinui (^'U'thI Work ~ . ? than any Sew liij; Muilli.1 jkut ho World. | Examine THE HOY AL for points of ^ pxcellenoc, mid you will buy no oilier. 1 ROYAE S. M. 00? Rockflml. iii, \ ? 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No. 4O04,3 ft. 6 in. long;, not $16.00 No. 4009,4 ft. 6 in. 44 44 $21.00 No. 4010, ft ft. long, - 44 $23.00 Also eeo new ISO page catalogue for 1802. Great out of about 40 per oertt from former liat. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. Shipped from 8t. Louie, Mo., or Indianapolis, Ind. DANK COUNTERS A SPECIALTY. We refer to every Bank In Thirty Qtntoo. TYLER PE8K CO., St. Louis, Mo, Caveats. and Trndc-Marka obtained, And nil Pnt* tut bnelnoRa conducted for Moderate Feet. Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, ond woeansoenro pntcnt in loss timo than thoeo remote from Wnslilngton. Bond modol, drawing or photo., with dcrcrlptlon. We advlso, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fco not duo till patent In secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents,1' with names of actual client" In your State, county,or J .own, iicnt free. Addrcsr., C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Office. Waehlnoton, u. C. Anryle, Wis., says: 'fefcr*. Aftw. W The aeoompanyln* statement Wkghttso IU tu \u is iu of my weight and measure- Ban.... 41 to. ?s la. 10 to. ments will Rhow the results of Wsta.. ? to. n to. II to. five months' treatment. ilij*-.. u to. ?<> in. t* to. * PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Msi tin. 1*4 wMh a* sUrvtaf, toroavsatooe*, or bad (Aota ttTnTimttTAcimmSta. tmu tu. * v?'-i- * Did You Ever See A jPIENDlj) V*" f } V Jj I 4 WE H : DIRE! J TO CONSUMERS* It Will ||. ; ... to (let on" - ! ? ! ! lnre?lii?le tbla n>?rhino .hlat i. i.u ! ;< -t vt.. oimvtit of *\<ry detlrabl* In* \ t . l-rornnrot. Ml.i lc-t, multcfflelrtit at.'l pctfict .UaobiutsU f Jt tT?r iatOt. C ii i| ?ii4*nc? ImiKl. Wrllu *1 oo*c to THE PARSCSia .MFG. CO. AO JL -r i\ " P. A M A ^ r rLiir A AA I I I I Wish your face. JPra Wash your hands, mMA Wash your head, Wash your beard, i Wash bahles heads, ; Wash out stains, Wash away dandruff, aWash away pimples, Wash away freckles, Wash yourself with . KO-KO T BflVf JELLY 0\Toilet Soap For Pure teSklD' e> l* baldw,n * co-* i?-3F</JU [?/ UPARK PLACE, F' DETROIT, MICH. AGENTS WANTED, SALARY OR COMMISSION. SAMPLES MAILED FREE. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS . . 18 a . . . HOaSEHOLMECESSirc and a household necessity ig one of oun NEW SEWING MACHINES. For Full particulars Adorksb NatiunalSewingMachineCo. uoclmorf to JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. BELVIDERE, ILL. Manufacturers ol Fine Fairlly Sewing Machines. Pure cream-Tartar powder ENDORSED BY prof a. l METZ, p. h.g, of Mollcnl Deinrlmonl Tulano Vnlvorwlty of l^outslono, wlio, utter n careful ininl.vsl?, pronounoPH It n j>ur?- (:rr ir.: Tarlnr I'owder, which lie choevlnlly rPtioinnioii'U to tho publlo. "The Southern Favorite" Pure, Wholesome an? PovvtRria, You Want It. Ask Grocer Fc?i !\ Gulf Mfg. Co., | ROOFING. | Metallic Weather Boarding, |! i; Completo Ceilings, j! !; Corrugated Sheeting, !; ;[ Roofing Paints, !; |! SB Iron Roofing, ! I1 Eave Troughs, Gutters nud Spouting, ]> |> tPAll forms of Sheet Metal for Building (! ? / COMPLETE AND READY \ !> ]? WO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ > ;! WE-^rr-; > ?AN? <: AGENT I1 In thl(towu-nn ?normllo workman to .1 .1 take ordiu r. end AI'Pi.Y out* material* J .?In thin vlrlnlty. ? ? l Corro*|)(>inlnnoo solicited; wrlto for'> iprtcta ami tonus. (, (SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.!; |? ESTABLISHED 1072. j? y . u