The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 18, 1892, Image 4
f
e&w?f
' ? '
Thk Horry Herald, i;
o
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor.
J. T. MAYERS, Gen'l. Manager.
TEMPERANCE.
ProhiliM's Plea. |:
o
ADDRESS ISSUED BY STATE
CHAIRMAN CHILDS.
AN EARNEST APPEAL TO
VUTEK IN THE
STATE
Toritrsii outTiir, liqiok
THAT lie.
TIm* Aid ot Ministers and Momlu'i's
I ii vokod, and Kvorybod.i
Invited to.Ioiti tho llimd Victory
Can be Won
if They Vote as
Tliey ray.
"We cordially invite the co-operation
of all Democrats in this Laudable
effort for State prohibition, irrespective
of the opinion on other issues
as already made un in the State."
' We recommend Unit the people
demand that all candidates* for the
Mouse and Senate place themselves
on record on this question to the end |
that the prohibition votes of the;!
county may be intelligently cast."
The State Prohibition Executive ,
Committee would present a few facts'
and propositions for the consideration
of the voters of South Carolina
us justifying the appeal which wo
made to them to support the present n
movement to secure the prohibition
of the liquor traffic in our State.
That this traffic as now fostered
by governments, protected by lawr, ,
entrenched by custom and long usage
is the producing cause of at least 7b
per cent, of all the pauperism, vice
and crime which aflliet the State; |
that it is tho nucleus of impurity, ]
anarchy and moral and spiritual t
death and that it imposes enormous, U
avoidable burdens upon individuals 1
families and tho State, admits of no ,
controversy, us the proofs are un- ji
fortunately too familiar to obscr- i
viii ion nnu experience oi every man 1
woman ami child among us.
That the iraflie is producing these |
tliroful results at this time, nil over 11
South Carolina, is attested undeni- I
ably by largely increased crimnnl |
business of our courts, the filling of
our jails with crimnals, our penitentiary
with convicts, and our asylum J
with lunatics, the degradation and
run of many of our brightest young
men, and the general condition of
unrest and demoralization which is
oyerywhero apparent. Inn word, it
is the agency most potential in its
influence in opposing the intellectual,
social, material, financial,educational
and moral interests of our
people, and opposes an almost insurmountable
barrier to the salvation
of human souls. This condition of ,
-s tilings is neither natural nor desirable,
and ex is - in spite of the denunciations
of God's iminutablo word i
against it, and the efforts of the
good and true to reform it.
All efforts to r< (/u/<it( or restrain
the traffic, or mitigate its evils by
law, nave proven abortive, because
under the demoralizing influences,
inherent in the trafile, the liquor seller
utterly disregards or violates
every provisionswhieb is intended to
restrain, and the authorities tolerate
or condone the violation because of
their share in the profits, which in
the shape of a license fee, conies in
to swell the revenue of the county
and municipal treasuries. Under
these same influences the people, too
have become tolerant of its evils because
of the false impression made
upon them that tho revenue derived
from it relieves them, to that extent i
from the burdens of taxation. Thus
it is that the legalized liquor trafllc
in South Carolina is to-day conducted
in utter disregard of every restraining
provision of law and of
every right of the class for whore,
interest and protection these pro
visions were framed.
Jf these statements were true of
any other business or class of men
among us, their mere announcement
would he sufficient to arouse such a
storm of righteous indingation as
would only be satisfied by the final
and complete removal of evil com* |
plained of.
This being apparent as to the nature
and results of the litjuor traffic,
who is responsible for its continuance?
Wo answer as the deliber to and
solenmn conviction on our concienccs;
You! tho free white voters of
the State, whose sovereign decrees at
the ballot box 110 human power dare
gainsay?you arc responsible for the
continuance of these evils, Oh, our '
follow citizens, hear with us if, in 1
the deep interests of our conscious 1
HO
iiess of the tori hie woes which, bv
this system, we impose upon our
helpless wives and children, we press
the mutter upon you in W nns which
seem to be severe.
Ivxamino for yourselves aud see if
what we assort is not the truth, ami
regard us not as enitnies because we 1
toll you the truth.
The present prohibition movement j
is made under circumstances and !
conditions which seem to us to give
promise of success, if the voters,
who are, or ought to be, in svmpa
thy with the effort, will take advan
tnge of the opportunity which it
affords.
There never has been before so j
hearty and general a response to the ;
call which is being made for the
friends of prohibition to rally to its
support. There is a more thorough
organization throughout the State
than rt any former period, and the
powerful aid which comes from the
pulpit, the press and the organized
temperance bodies is assured to our
movement with till the vigor and
zeal which so noble a work for Mod
and humanity is calculated to itispriro
in such auxiliaries.
Not the least of the conditions
which favor our success this tiuiu
is the fact that wo have boon accorded
the right, as Democratic voters,
to test the sense of the voters
imu tMo candidates tor tho hegisla
turo on tho question :it the first
Democratic election, with nil the
rights and |)roteclion wliich the party
machinery secures for a free ballot
and a fair count. The wisdom and
importance of this arrangement appears
in tho fact that this test will
bo made free from complication with
any personal or factional issues on
other quest ions on which tho voters
may differ, and that those who would
ho disposed to favor prohibitive legislation
for the whole State as more
I'fTective than license or local prohibition
can vote in this instance free
from the four that the expression of
their will con/tot !>< nufi/fcI </n</ </< Ay
mi (H'rrn'/i, Iniiinj n< </>'<>
VO(*.
With these advantages in our fa
vor, can wo succeed? We can, if
tho votes of the pledged teinperar.ee
men, tlie 50,000 votes of the item
hers of Christian churches, and the
votes of friends of prohibition, not
included in the two former classes,
unite to say that the legalized lquor
tradio in South Carolina shall conse.
If these voters, with the vows of
Ciotl and of their organizations upon
them, will for once meet the solemn
responsibilities which this occasion
imposes upon them, ami which they
cannot evade anil he guiltness before
God and man, and will east their
votes foi their altars and homes, our
success is accomplished.
At its recent meeting the Executive
Committee adopted a resolution
requesting the ministers throughout
the State, by their votes and their
prayers and their work, to aid in this
great cause, and to set apart the
third and fourth Sabbathes in August
us "prohibition days," on which
sermons on the subject shall be
preached and earnest snnnlientmn
made for the success of the cause.
To God, the Supreme Arbiter of
all human affairs, let us therefore
make an earnest appeal, and, voting
as we pray, let us hopefully expect
that sooner or later success will
crown our efforts to redeem our altars
and our homes from the curse of the
destroyer. 1>. 1). Cnii.i>s,
Chairman for State Prohibition Kxecutivo
Committee.
Columbia, S. C., August 1, 18b2.
Pain.
Hall's Journal of Health.
Pain being the result of too much
blood in a part, as a very general ru'e,
the remedy, in severe and pressing
cases, is to apply a mustard-plaster
near the part, which draws the blood
away, as seen by the reddening of the
skin.
The most agonizing pains are
often lemoved in the twinkling of an
eye by dipping a bit of cloth (woolen
Hamict or cotton) in a mixture of
equal parts of sweet oil, chloroform
and strong spirits of hartshorn just
shaken together and spread over the
spot, with a handkerchief wadded in
flux ltfitwl nn.l * h? ^1 - ? I- ?
v.,v/ tiuuv? iiiivi iiuivi V/V 1*1 IIIU riui II fcU
as to retain the more volatile ingredients;
to be removed the moment the
pain ceases.
The safest and most comfortable
application in nature for tlie relief of
all pain, especially that arising from
inflammation is a woolen cloth kept
very warm, even hot, by the steady
addition of hot water, or a stream of
warm water, where the painful part
admits it. When pain is severe, sharp
or thrilling, there is inflammation,
and arises from there being too much
blood in the arteries; if dull and
heavy it is caused from there being
too much blood in the veins.
The pain of inflammation gives
heat; hence headache w:th a hot !
head is from too much blood in the
arteries, and there is throbbing; draw
it away by putting the feet in very
hot water; this often removes pain in !
any part of the body above the ankles.
When there is too much blood in
the veins of the head there is a dull
pain or great depression of spirits,
and the feet arc always cold, it is
this excess of blood in the veins of
the head or brain which always induces
the despondency which so fre-'
KKY HE KALI
tpiently causes suicide. When this is
attempted by cutting the throat the
relief is instantaneous and the victim
becomes anxious for the life he
had just attempted to destroy. Ilence,
a go??d out-door walk or a hot bath,
a sudden lit of laughter, or a terrible
burst of passion, by dispersing tlwe
blood to the surface from the centres,
puts the blues and megrims to flight
also.
A doctor in the Phrenological
.Journal says thut lie has tried this
euro for a felon in many cases and
has never known it to fail. Take
common salt roasted on a stove until
all the chlorine gas is thrown off, or
it is as dry as you can make it. To
a teaspoonful, and also a teaspoonfill
of pulverized caatilo soap, add a
teaspoonful of Venice turpentine;
mix them well into a poultice and
apply to the felon. If you have ten
felons at once make as many poultices.
Konow this poultice twice a
day: In four or five days your felon
will, if not opened before your poultice
is first put on present a hole
dortn to the bone, were the pent-up
matter was before your poultice
brought it out. If the felon has
been cut open or opened itself, or is
about to take off the linger to the
first joint, no matter, put on your
poultice; it will stop right there, and
in time your linger will get well even
if one of the first bones is gone. Of
course it will not restore the lost
hone, but it will get well soon,?
American Rural Home.
-o - - lliicklcn's
Arnica Salve.
The Rest Salve in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaruteed to give perfect, satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 2.r> cents
per box.
For sale by Dr. F. Norton, Conwav
S.
All old colored man who addressed
a temperance meeting at Weldon,
N. said: "When I sees a man
going homo wid r gallon of whiskey !
and a half-pound of moat, dat's t"in- j
p'ranco lecture nufT for me, and I
sees it ehory day; 1 knows dat ober* '
thing in his house is on do same j
soak;?gallon of misery to ubory |
half-pound of comfort."
u
llappy lloosici's.
Win. Timmons, Postmaster o
ldavillo, lnd , writes: "Electric Hit-j
tors has done more for inc than all .
o'her medicines combined, for that
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble." John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says: j
"Kind Electric Hitters to be the best I
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
1110 feel like a new man." J. Lard- |
aer, hardware merchant, same town,;
says; iMeci.ric nitters is |list the
thing for a man who is all run down
and don't euro whether ho lives or
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a
now lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle,
at Dr. 1C. Norton, Drugstore.
Nighty per cent of the crime of
our country is the result of in temper- i
anco, and ninety live per cent of the ,
depraved youth arc the children of
drunken and depraved households.? i
(Jen. Katon, United States Commissioner
of Kducation.
: I
PRINTING
I
Promptly E'xec,ut(Ml[
% . W . . .J \| 4j > v?k %J ./ v. Axl \# ? 7* j
'
ATTIIE
HERALD
OFFICE.
(j(H)l) WO UK AND LOW 1*111OKS
IS OUR MOTTO.
I
I
X THURSDAY
A1) V KT1S E M K NTS.
|j , _ .
Pimples
AND
Blotches
RR EV/PENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeavoring
to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the Poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
UMABaa.
I contracted a severe case of blood poison
that unfitted roe for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured
me. J. C. Jonks, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas.
iiuuw on mood and Skin Diseases m.nlod
Iro*. Swift Svkcific?o., Atlanta, (ia
"
; NV. \V. Hamilton, K. A. U.\squK
Hamilton ^ GaSque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. 0.
i Cocaine, and all the latest aaeshetic
used. Olllee lltted up In Mrst-class style
All the latest Improved instruments useu
Stlsfaetlon guaranteed. Ofllce on Mar
lee street.
FAVORITE i
W? PAT TIIK^f
Drop Loaf.Fancy Dover, Largo Drawers j
Nickol Bings, Tuckor, Enffler, Binder !
Vamu TTTJ -f rr
m vui TT lUlilli) W1 iiUmiilUIU,
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NET OLE,
AND SELF-THREADINQ SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. buy only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassend Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for n Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will ship a tii.d Machine at once. Address for
Circulars and Testimonials.
Co-OpenstiVe Rawing Machine Co.;
VOl) M. llits SI.. I'liituilclplilu, Pa.
1)1!. E. NORTON.
IK YOU WANT A I'UKK AKTItJLK
CALL
AMI ?KT llllill, FOK 111!
i 1:1: ivs i:vi:itvim\<j m:< I'.SSAItA
lAI'IIA l.l>i:.
I Besides Drills for Compoiilidi
1112: Prescriptions the
|also has 011 hand a lull
line of Pharmaceuticals
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb and
Brush, or something in the Soap line,
Toilet, M<idi<,iniil
fine* ^navinj;
A good Tooth Brush or some tine perfumery.
Ills Drug Store is *ho pltice to
go and get them.
If you want some of the best kerosene
| oil in town, or any dye stniTs, call on 1dm.
I PENS, PEN ST A FES, PENCI LA
FANCY OK PLAIN, WRITING
PAPEIt, AND GOOD INK CAN ,
ALL RE F( )IJNI) Til E1110, A X1.10
GREASE, HORSE AND CATTLE <
POWl HORN.
Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded
I with care.
| K. NORTON.
_ . .
Johnson & .Johnson, i JolniHotis & (piAtllehnmu
I AI#rion, 8. c. i Conway, s. c
lolfin c!oiac! r
JU1IIIMUMM u ci l>lj 11/' u(j u i'm
ATTTONEYS AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
IW l' rompt attention given to nil bus
noss entrusted to our care.
A (SOLD VVACII AN I) $207
That is what every Atr? nt receives who
gets up a c\ub on our $1 per week plan.
Our 14-kaiat gold filled cases are warranted
for 20 years. Fine Klgln or Walthom
movement. Stem wind and set.
ijady's or Gent's size. Equal to any .$50
watch. To secure agents wliere we Jiave
none, wo sell one of the Hunting Case
Watches for the Club price $28 and send j
C. O. 1). by express with privilege of examination
before paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. ('., writes;
'Our Jewelers have confessed they don't
know how you can fvrnish such work for
the money.
One good reliable agent wanted for each
place. Write for particulars.
Kmimuk Watch Co.,
48 Wnlt'.ui I.en New Yor.
AUGUST 18, 3
~ a
Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- R
roii(l('iiM>d Ncliodule.
Dated J iiu. 4, 181)2.
TltAlNS GOING SOUTH.
No. 28.
Leave Wilmington 0 25 p in
I Leave Cluidbourn 8 21 p in
Leave Marlon 0 84 p in
i Arrive Florence 0 15 p in
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p m
" (Tiudbourii
Mariox 12 40 am
1 Ai,,!ve Florence 1 20 a m
No. 50.
i t ... m ? *' n/v
I r lurenue O ZU a iii
1 Arrive Sumter 4 85 a in
Leave Sumter 4 85 a in
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a m
No. 58.
r.efvc Florence 7 40 a m
Arrive Sumter 0 00 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 8 40 a m
Arrive Colombia 9 50 a hi
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central Hailroad.
Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:21
A. M.
Train on C. & D. Hailroad connects at
' 1.^ I ...1*1. XT., f- O
] r iuinir.tr wiiii ??o.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 45 ) m
Arrive Sumter 12 04 a m
Leave Sumter 12 04 a iu
Arrive Florence 1 15 a m
No. 69.
Leave Sumter 5 35 p iu
Arrive Florence 7 00 p in
No. 53.
Leave Columbia 0 30 p m
Arrive Sumter 0 35 p m
No. 14.
Leave Florence 10 25 p m
Marlon 1102pm
" Clnulbourn 12 04 p iu
Arrive Wilmington 1 50 a m
No 78.
Leave Florence 5 00 a m
Leave Marlon 5 40 a in
Leave Chadbourn 7 00 a in
Arrive Wilmington 8 55 a m
"Dally, "tI>nily except Sunday.
'.no. 53 runs through to Cnarleston,S. C.,
via Central 11. K., arriving Manning 10:30
P. M. Lanes 11:17 I'. M, Charleston 12:50
A. M.
No. 50 connects at Florence with C. and
I), train from Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection
at Wilmington with W. &. W. 11. 11. lor all
points north.
Train uu Florence 11. 11., Leave Poo Dee
Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leav
if.... ).....i item a \i i>?? in.... w.an
i\' '? i 111 v i /i? in , uh n u 1 ui" i /wo o i?iv
A. M.
Train on Manchester ?fc Augusta K. U.
leaves Sumpter daily except Sunday 10:50
A. M., arrrive Hlininl 11:51) A. M. Return1
tig leave Rimini 12:' {() 1'. M. arrive Sumpter
1:10 P. M.
.1. F. DIVINE, Oen'l Snj?t.
J. R Ki.m.y, Supt. Trans,
T. M . Emiiikik, (,5 c i'1 1 ifAgen
Supplement No. 2 to Charleston
Columbia Division
Time 'Cable No. b.
.1 at ii miry till, iHH'i,
Schedule in effect lrom uate.
Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B R,
raksknukk am) kkkioiit iiaii.y, k\cki?'i
sunday
No 22, NOR! IIHOUND.
Leave ( iiadbouru f loam
I,eiive I lion 7 15 a 111
Arrive Hub fioOam
No 21,SOUTHBOUND,
Leave Hub 9 00am
Leave Ilion 0 15 a in
Arrive Chadbourn 9 45 am
Aeuve ChadbournJ 10 90 a m
Leave Clare idon 11 00 a m
FiOave Mt Iaborj 11 20 a m
Leave LorisJ. 11 45 p m
Leav SanfordJ 12 02 p m
Leave Bayboro 12 12 p m
Leave Prlvetts 12 12 pm
Leave Adrian 12 27 pm
Arrive Conway j 1 00 pm
No 20, NORTHBOUND
I'ASSKNllKit AND FKKIU1I1 DAILY, fftCKPT
RUN Da Y8.
Leave Conway 2 80 p n?
Leave Adrian 3 00 p m
Leave Privetts 8 05 j m
Leave Bayboro 3 15 p m
I,pave San ford 3 25 p m
A kkIiim 1 t.. O I-.A .. ...
mi ITU 11V ? ,,v J' *"
Arrive at Alt. Ttibor 4 25 p in
Iieavo Emerson P m
Leave Clarendon 4 50 p m
Arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p m
JTolegraph Stations.
Note?No. 21 wait at Hub until
No. 22 arrives.
Nos. 22, 21 and 2tJ will stop at all
stations for freight and passengors
J, It* Kknley, General Manager
J. F* Divine, Gcn'l Superintendent'
K. Doudkn, Sup't Transportation'
ieitc i
IV
CURED
Wbbstrk, S. C., Pec. 19,1891.
Sift.! I wish I could l?t alf who are suffering
from any NerVe lUnraiio know just how
good your remedy is. My son used it one year,
and is now the stoutest child J have, pitix
many thanks, I remain yours,
fay ? * A-..TAm
r.fNfsis, Pa., Dec. 93,1891.
I have not had one of my bad spells since I
coimnenced taking your medicine, six months
ago. , ^ THURSY ELMORE.
&*#** ? .***
Pit? AnaLSitiA, Pa., Tan. a, iio?. \
I personally know of two cases of #Y/#?
where the patieut had given up all hope, that
were cured by this remedy. .,
C.A W(X)D, ,
Treasurer American Publishing House.
I
WW KNOTT our remedy CVX*B ihe V
WO It St' ('ASKS, -thet you may try it, I
without rjrpsnsr, we will send you tlfte
Jtottlr Free. Atl charges prepaid by us. Tt
(Jive Age, ppst-Offuf and htate. Address ?*
J I nil Chemical Co,, jj
wr:sr l?ltll.Al>KI.PlIIA, PA. |
L892.
; *.? ? i h i ? i,| i i ( i,i i ? I,i ? i i I ? i i n i| I
Is POVAi i1
i ? * i . , I.*,
i - ?
I ? <> V." 3** *--?-* i '' r ~ r v i --- s
iu "i. . I .K L ? .* i. 2
-luu.n.?i.i!.: I u rn ... m ::: l:i.! i.iuini
'
a|i|||t|l|l|l|l|!|l|lll|IMIl|l|i|i|i|i|!|'||i|t|!|ilililtli|l|i|l|lllllts
" Hatn LsirRn High Ann.
? Hit* h Knit sotting is, ?,i||n.
|j Hai i? Solf-tlireiulliis slmttln.
? Hum No Kqiinl ill CoiimI ruction.
~ Hum u .Mi-oliiiiilcul A|>i>?'uranoo.
llan mii nit I' inisli.
S Has u Perlcot A itjiiMtmonl.
- Han u I'oMltlvc Tiiltn up. H
~ Ha* .Sly'Uli I'urnilitro.
h Han Alnrii Onml Sw.ins Quulli in* nml ~
2 doc* a Ijo'Kor llnitut* of iii 'irml Work r
; tliau uny .Sowing .'.tootii:.., iu I'm World. |
Examine THE ROYAL for polnt9 of i ,
excellence, one! you will
buy no other. ^ a
1 ROYAC S. M. CO., fiffekford. 111. ! |
Sill I: I :l. t i iii 11: II it I'; i it 11 III im i: ip
I ^ ^
fSSS MEN
AND THt
TITANIA
(The Queen ol Fairies )
:S FOR LADIES.
STRICTLY
HIGHEST
V ' GRADE
* Mv*
* DIAMOND FRAME
? i
CUSHION and FN EU M ATI O
?^^TIRES"?^?
Warranty With Every Wheel i
SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE
4BIEL CYCLE MFG. CO.,00,sn^nSc'.cntifio
Amotion
JMjfHk, ^cncy tor
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nAPTrnsiuc I
uny 6 L, 18Y! 8.
^ A 4 # 2 2- ' ^ ^
NATURE'S j f I
! CURE FOR | (
: [CATARRH) : .
EXTRACT MEXICAfTCACTUS.
Thli new treatment for Catarrh and
diseases of the respiratory organs is
one of the most important discoveries
in medical science and possesses the
following advantages i
!i The patient can curt himself at a small expense
and without outside assistance.
T, No change of diet or pursuit of life Is necessary
during treatment.
9, The remedies are In no wise offensive to the
patient and entail no discomfort. i
4. The remedy reaches the seat of tho trouble
directly.
B. The remedies and means of appliance can bo
carried In the pocket without Inconvenience.
f!B?G TREATMENT at any tlruy *tor0.
CACTERINE AND INSUFFLATOR, $2.00. .
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. |
CftOterine Medicine Co., Waco, Texas,
SPECIAL RUN No. 19. r
ORE AT KMT VALUE ON EARTH.
Tyler's Fiiniom Antique Onk Holl Car*
tuln Beak complete, aee special clrculura. r
No. 4004,3 ft. 6 in. long, not $16.00 U
No. 4009.4 ft. 6 in. " " $21.00
No. 4010,5 ft. long, - - " $23.00
Also see new ISO page catalogue for
1802. Creat out of nbout 40 per oent from $ <
former list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. 1
Shipped from St. Loui?, Ho., or Indianapolis, Ind, N
BANK COUNTERS A SPECIALTY. "
We refer to every Bank In Thirty States. S
TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. >
rZHlOTB I
I
Ci. vents. nnd Trade-Marks obtained, and nil Tat* )
tut Luelncsa conducted for Moderate Fees, <'
Pur OTico is Opposite U.S. patent Office.
nnd wc can securo patent in less tljno than thpBp ,1
remote from Washington. .1 l
Bond model, drawing or photo., with dercrlp- .>
Hon. Wc advice, If patentable or not, free of i
charge. Our fee not due till patent 1a secured. \ .
A Pamphlet, "llow to Obtain Patents," with 1
names of actual clients In your State, county, or <,
town, scut free. Address, <,
C.A.SNOW&CO. ;!
Opposite Patent Office. WaehjnotoB. p. 9.
p'd?mC.c? fL ??
my weight end moaaure- ?i?. win. loin. .
ente will show the resulteof W?tat.. 4?l?. tl in. li in. '? p
w months' treatment. Hips-.. ut?. som. is la. C '
1TIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL < 5
liflt- and ?tth M tUrrlay, Ineoeroetocr, or U4 rffrcta. (
HlTiffib'IMtottBai niuu ?l L
DID YOU !-ver Sur A
no- uk.bH
DlttJiiT TO CONSUMERS.
II will | *r * \ \* pet our pr! \n t lnve?tl??t* |hl? mi.
hlnc ?bl?h i? r ]*:?- ?*. vi.ib iiu.cLl of c\?r jr d*?lr^^lm?
|<roTftm'nt. 8{m -1, rinvt efficient and perfect aft ar ffieBtdn,
*rer mad . Curntpondcucc Invited. IV rite al ouce to
THE PERSONS MFG. CO.
00.TO S. C A fj At IT.. CHICAGO, ILL!
Wash your (ace,
Wash your hands,
'Mi Wash your head,
Wash J?? beard,
; ' Wash babies heads,
wash out stains,
" Wash away dandruff,
Wash away pimplasy
Sic v,^? Wash away freckles,
Wash yourself with
ko-ko
f IgJVf JELLY
Toilet Soap
For fur8 White Skin.
* - MIMOMOIWH
VV. C r^Vr. 4 - .
'& - " bi L* BALUWIN & co*?
t Hi ",7,A 14 PARK PLACE,
^;_ir " .\V DETROIT, MICH.
, / ?v &
-' 'ANTED, SALARY OR COMMISSION.
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IO
ONE OF OUR NEW
SEAMSTRESS
SEWING MACHINES.
MationalSewingMachineCo.
UeOlMOH TO
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVIDERE, ILL.
fanufaeturora of Flna Family Sewing Mac hi net.
E^Sig?S/|?
?ure Cream-Tartar Powder
ENDORSED BY
PROF A. L. f/l?TZ,P. H.O,
r Medical Department Tr.lnnc University
r Louisiana, wl>o, utu r r <a er.l analysis,
renounces It a pure Cream Tartar 1'owdor,
liloh he clioorJully rvcoQimc.nU to th?
blip.
"THE 8OUTKFJ1N FAV0F:iTR"
U re, Wholesome f,Ho Po.. \:C>
Yon Want it. Ask Crocci' Tar U.
Iulf Mfg. Co.,
rcLf^^
Metallic Weather Boarding, ]!
Complete Cellings, \\
Corrugated Sheeting, !;
Roofing Paints, <;
iron Roofing,; i*
Eavo Troughi, Gutters and Spouting, 'j
All forms of B hoet Metal for Building ,
/ COMPUTE AND READY \ ])
VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ ji
we"want ;
?an? !|
AGENT
n tlililown-nneiicreetlc workman to
ike orrlcm and Al'l'I^V oi?r innt?rl?|i
II till* *lc.i,i!,y. 1 I
CorrCHpiDKlKncfl tnl|olteit| write for')
rleei an?l lermt, *l
ICOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.!;
ESTABLISHED 1672. |l