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E. U. AULL,.EvTon. "8r'AND TO THIC IAVKI" But as to how Mr. Schumpert stands on the issucs that will be presented in this campaign wo do not know. If elected we believe he would use his best endeavors to onforce aniy law the legislative power of the government sees fit to enact, but before expresing preference between several Very excel lent gontlemen who will be in the race, we prefer to hear them further. Asido from the issues that mality bo presented we belleve tlat Mt. SchumInport pos sesses qualities and ttain menCts that, should make him tirst in the race. Spartanburg Herald. Well, but, you havo already exp-essed a preference. Yoll vro the ovg n :A Sahfumpert patckage. \Xoi editurially sliggested Mr. Selhuipert 1ionths atgo. You are presumi1 d to have het n familiar with his viu s before you ri-ought his lInie forward. You should "standl( to the rack, foddel or no foddel . Tihe News is committed to no manil for (overnor, but SebI ullp)rt, is at good fellow. Why should Iis spor ''ente' tain the tlougilt of possibly deserting him?-Greenville News. There are several original Slumn )- -t packiges and they will all stand to the rack, IA wlll tihe retur:s Ire in we expeet to be stand(ing at, the rack that hitas tie fodder. If Schiillpmrt is not 1i011111atted on t.he first rolind he will not hie far from it. It faet, he will be so near that, we shall expect the next mnanl just to with(rIaw anIld siave the trouble of t secold pimay. Schunpert, has both brains and back bne, and those are the ( qualities the people of South Carolina ire now look ing for. I n filet, it iikes a most excel lent Coibinlation. But it Is litirely too Soon to be talk Ing about these things. Wait until we get our, Crop pitcheld at ndt ourl. liens all fixed up1) and wo see what is going to be the outcome of the explosion of tile Maine and tile war with Spain, and then we will he redy to tl1k With You abouit such1 trilles Is South Carolina polities. In the mevaltime, however, we shall keep one eye oil t(e situation and try to keep posted as to passing events ill South Carolina pol('e. HAY AND CoRN FOR SPARTAN.'UM. A strikcingz illustration of tho imp-rue tieal and imirovident ilarlcter of too many rural11ists inl the South, not to Call tIeml "farm s," i, a100d11dVl in) the stattemient of ounlpatnbr corre spolndent., prillted ystr tvr(1'.h iat the merehants of t1th C(ount1y Ie "riingiIg iay and con11 1b' tihe eall:ml fomll tie West." As goodI lIry can1 he gI-wiVli Spr tanubu-r CIounlty ats inl t.hej We tand it In be grov.n a.1: cle"'ly there as inl thle WeoSt. P'robably it. t-an, ho grown mor chapl inSimtanurg('oIjnt,y thanl in the Il-ts of the "\Vest' wie0e tht iS lI m01' S f1-1rat, 1 s L It1nd a Ind I Or are cheaper andl( mta, costs no( moro. Yet the Countty i- bu1.yiil Ity by fthe eaLHOMd, whlile! manyI.1 Of thek rura-lllistzi Inl the count.y are sittiig 111) uat night, to CalUtlaC tihil' losses from, -rowinlg 1iv%e et0. c 1tton and11 to b w ill tho har tha t is tu of18 Sprtanburgi )istl no Coth Cal roina, and1 thelwodis tatl ft remai's true11) is h face o r!ect.. peence.' Whyot,efer will son- I tinu ((1to beieve)10l' t.hti,i chper to buy01 cforn0 atd 1(11ur andl( hay and tsl Ina se tr, is to',( raid themi b,t some(ti ng ( ' tha cano't understand1 gIl, eseilly wh''(en piit.he havl to11 rais o.a ive fet.si to pa for tOShem. oiafru,r hel th itua101' e. 'L ednt aslnoafnivda We b.elie, owever,n tIlatl solta thi youny Iis coti1 nrned thr have tI ' befn ore 11tat and5051( wato lanted tba in seveal5 f151 yearss teI isd10 initsr that113 there will he is good, laglie saertage laned b corn t is elnfat, liins ( 11)) t.i k ailld f friig lies, teony alla tion for( tle St.h0of111 taoila farmer.ha uWm. oC. NIGwan.113 On horethreshold weor he i lthatia oseatl w( 101it th thomise of(1 usefulness1 to his3 tte ilit, is1 doubl tad that,is young 0ekliei shole havdte o0(1'udden l ee cutl o1ff.1 kno tHit was a m)'~id of eve poise,Vt and1ho broadened byto't cturpie, het itas equIlipe to srv wisal nd.nrain ha es hd sthye wt of a theS.t hasM neo.n ol an gtotitii01' short tiet ag' toe the was mentone a111 aanddato fao oterno teboinyolgcampaign tohat te krccsionto say wthat, man W1.naC. cGongrwould be he ind Iof1 to the amersn wull (1hVle seingi the thnr te midost of f. arde in. deh and)( thl or nI e wilb dayo~ili no msanto. Mcan ly aod otae bt, it.d is prov dtienc. htdehaltig el n wecnol o n ubesbiso toHs il TIEE JOINT 8UIIK MEETING. "'The constitution of the State Agri aultural and Mehianical Society of South Carolina provides that in addl tion to the meetings In November and February a meeting shall al-o be held on the fitst Wednesday in August, at, such place in the Stato as shall invite the Society to meet there. At these Imicotings osly$ aire read o) important. subjeets in the interests of the farmers of the State, upon which essays discus sions follow, drawing out the views of those who may desire to enter iII the discussions, that cannot fail to interest and istriuct those present. It is now iime to receive invitations, that essay ists may be appo'nted in time to pre pare their palers. Meetings have been held I, Anderson, Greelnvillo, Spar tanburg, 11oek Hill, Chester, 1lennetts ville, Marion and Orangeburg. The socretary will be pleased to receive subjectH for essays, that I I-operl persons miay be appointed at at aitrly date and essayists suggestcd also." The above is from the Columbia cor respondlence of the News and Courier. Why not invite the Society to imeet, in Newberry? 'Phey have neveri met here and we believe the members would be glad to colie to. Newbery. The invi tation should conie from the city counll eil its representing the eltizens of New berry. Ve havt%,e no board of trade or young men's b'usiness league 01 aiy other organiz,a'on. Invite them by all Ieanls. It will (10 the town good, and we helieve it will do the Society good to come to a live aind p)rogr'essive City suecht as is Newberry. We hope council will take this llattelr upl) at its next meeting and extend the invitation without further delaY. Despite tie numiber of laws enacted by the General Assembly at, tile session just, ended, our. analysis shows only one-third Of them to be of general apL pliat.ion, and a 0 mere handfll of imn portance. Tihe Senate and I louse dealt savagely with each oter's bills. Some of the slaughtered ones well deserved their fate, but a larger iniber of the 411lln were Wort1hy me1asu1res wi hiCh should have boenl elacted. If t,h e coull ty press correctly interprets public senlut".melt, the people are not pleasod at, LI OutCom11e of t,he session and will de Inand next summitiler, hligher order of legislatiVe service. Th le t General Asseibly is likely to be a less preten tiolls and mllore votlpetent body. The tties demand indeed less lip service und iore bnain service, fewer promnises and littger. performances. The guber natorial amlipaign should not he per m1itt.ed to o1bsCeII- t10 really great need of the State for a solund, sensible, hon est. fair, ecoOnomiCall and UnII'tiHall kegis!at.ure. - The State. That is truon. The election of men of largO braill, hone)st. fair and non-paIrti sall, to t1 L1-lislature is of far greater iIIotn1ttlc0 1 VwhIo W1 is elected Gover 11or. A nld wo believe Ithe people tare goinrg to a littl.' llore(. aefuil lbet this llattor than they have been ill the past few yuari. Wo wait to send outr best anld olr. ablest mnenl to the Ixgislit tI'ie. It, i isimpolrtatnt. Thvy have in their Charge the ltakiing of the laws. It is of more Concern to know tihe views id 11WlatformIs of t,he mlenl 3011 end to the Iegislature than it is (f t.he man TJhe dlay (if the small calibre pol iti 01lan as a legislator' is over in) Sout,h Carolina we hope for aIt least a genRao'l t.ion. You wan i)11t men (If big braiR, big hearts, br'oad v'isioni to make your laws. I11 us se to it thaRt tmen of thiis chalr WVe are0 in 0 eci pt oif a1 note from tihe thiat (11' oI- eri-ismi of him i in c(1lonneeln with.the ad( ver'tising bill wasuinjust,inas much01 as lhe nlot only did not, oppose thie hill, but11 voted for It,. WVe thought, a little str'ange that, he should havie done1) other1wise, aInd we glad1'ly ake tihe cor' rection oIf hiis piositioni and1 b)eg h1is par don11 for thle critIcism. T1he fact is we forgot, there wa'us anlother' Thomas inl tile Legislature. lHnt we no(w recall therte 1s (one fromllicihland-J. 1'. T1homnas--and wYe supplose lhe is thme gen tIemanII who1( sawl nIo merit in) the mecas uro0. That was becaulse he dlid not knRow what lhe was talking about. hut our1 (onl1y puIrpos) no0w is to sot. right, tile lion. WV. HI. TLhomas, of Charles toni, wiho is a velry elever gentlemanl. Senator Tilhnman's d1ISpenary511 hIllI is n)ot-dead yet. It hlas heeln reported0( to the 1 louse without r'ecommIiend(ation and wi t,h soemeral all)e(nmen ts. tci' R,'s romi at Pau1l's. T1he farmers of this communlhIity real 1/ze that they mut, no(t dlep)end upon an all cott.on crop. They03 hatve sowed a quantity of smalil graini and1 are miakinlg p)reparlations to pIlat, largely of cor'n. WVe have traveled tihe ne0w road to Newberry thr'oughi Mr. J. N. F'owles' pla11. and1( 'ind( It muhil nearer to town. Newberr'y hats not a grist mill1 wit,inl her corpo)IIrte limits. Mrts. IX. A. lloinest returned from WVilmhingtonl, N. C., last, Saturday, wherec she had1( been i n a visit to 110r dautgh'ter, Mi's. 1'. O. C'ounlts. On lirst, Sunday In Marceh ani electlin will be held inI St. l'aul's church01 for Sunday-schiool ohlers to servo t,hIs year'. Also thle grlaveyard associationl will elect ollcrs for' the enisuinig year. We niotice OI our communicationi of Monday failed to reachi youri ol1lee this week; no fault, of yours, Mr. Edit.or. F'ebr'uary 26, 1898. CLODHIOPPER. IluckIon's Arnea tlalve-. Th'e best Salve in the world for Cuts, lirulses. Sores, illeers, Salt Rhleumi, F'vier Sores, Tletter, Chapped0(I Hantdy, (Chilblatnas, CornIs, a1m( all Skin Erup tions, and1( positively cures Pilea, or no1 paiy requ11ired. It ist gu)arantfeed to1 gltee perfect satisf'act ion or mnoney' reftunded. PrIce 25 cents ner box. For sale by llbcrhaonn & Glder. JO0TOIS I UAV*C RIET. Vo116 eIonaI EKpterIence6 nf One Wha his Ieent a Sufrervr Frou Manfy of the llTIo,ativish Is elIrTo-O'dTlimo cupping-0 ttlig lit of a Troublesome Nail. I WAtteem C-xpreWy f-r HIerald and News.1 My earliest recollectiovs are of doc tores. I grew upt) between ia millpond oil one hand and a sluggish river or creek on the other. and was reared largely on quinine, wild cherry and dogwood bark. The chills were little considered in those days and in that part of tbe world. They were taken as matters-of-course, along with the sun shine and the rain. W hen neighbors mot and enquired, inI their usually per functory mainer, after each other's "folks," the common rep'y was: "All tol'orblo 'Op chills." But as chills searcely served to put one on the sick list, thoy were hardly counted. The most Common kind was the every-other day chill, which returned with the regularity of clock-work; sometimes continuing di through thosummer and fall and lato into the winter. Not a few persons had chills all the year round. Childrn seldom stopped from school on accountof chills, nor laborers from the fields. I myself have often hunted 'possumns and raccoons more than half the night after having had a third-day-chill the day before; and it wits no uncommon thing for mne to bo in the fIeld picking cotton when the chill would comO on-generally about II o'clock. I would coil up in the cot ton-basket or stretch out in the cotton ro1 and wait an hour or two, until it "wore otT," and then resume my pick ing. Sometimes, though, the chills would take to coming every day. Then there was sein danger of a congestivo chill, which was then, as now, 110 light mat Lter. SomeLimes the chil's would run into bilious fever. Then the doctor was sent for---miles and miles away, perhaps. lie came always on horse back, with his doctor's-saddlebags be hind him, in which hi1 carried an abun dant, supply of the medicines in com mon use in country practico. There wts not much sending of proscriptions to drugstores to be tilled in those days evenl by town doctors; nothing of the kind by country practitioners. They furinished their own physic and made ip their own pills, powders, etc., and left enough with the patient to last un til the next visit. The ordinary treatment for bilious fever was a big dose of jalap or senna followed by heroie (loses of quinine. I e' nemb1her taking while a me boy twenty-four' graiins of (plitlile In one day. And it seemed to ie that the qulline of thoso days wats Stronger thani it is now. Then I thought it was awfully hitter, even when taken with molasses' now I can eat, it like salt, and don't mind the taste a bit. Per haps I got ulsed to it.. A s the stomach was the critical point in bilious fever, country dootors were much addicted to what they called "'ein~l)ig." ( ur falmily physician was D r. I '., a tatll, rawhoned Scotsmian--of the dlecidedtly rumggedl typo, but skill ful and kindly in the highest, degree strikingly like the picture of I )r. Mite h ure so graphically d rawni by Ian Mac laren. lie believed in heroic treat mlent. WVith him the first indicaltion of conge4ti"n led to the cupp)ing pro eess alt oince. Between this process iandt being scutlped there was scarcely a choice, except, in the loss of the hair the painU and the skinning were about of a kind. The doctor would fIrst scarify the pit of thle stomach with his "'searilleator"-an lnstrumnen t of tor ture probably unkniown by my fellow sufoerer's oIf these dlegenemrate (lays. It was ani Inustrumlent, containing several lancts miovedl simulltaaneously by a spriing for making slight incisions. [A like rcsullt might bo attained by means of a healthy Teom cat wit,h a split, stick Oil h1is tail.]I ''hen the dloctor' wold (call for a large tumbler, saturate a thin riag or' p)ice of paiper With spirits of turpet,ine, set, it on fire, pult it in the tunmbler, and1( qulickly invert, the tnumb her over thle scarified spot. Alny school boy who hazs studied elementary phy sics can1 ex plaini the philosophy of the suet ion thlat wouldl soon follow; but forty school boys, with their teachers to help thenm, couhiln't describe thle pltan. '.The burning rag or paper~ would rarefy the air in the tumbler to such a degree as almost, to create a vacuum; when it was applied to the stomach the oexlusin of fresh air wouild cause8( tile Iir t'oL) go out; that would cool the tumb ier andl condonise the little air left, in it -and1( then it would take grim hold tnd the poor1 fellow would arch himself 1)m Is heels and the back of his 11ead( until he was bent like a how, andl If he wasn't mighty good grit he'd holler. I mid( t here was scarcely a choice be tween cupp)ing and scalping. On secondl thought, and1( since I haive been a good wile I a miarriedh man and am bald any x'ay, if I had to take my choi1c now, I believe I'd say: liring onl yourl lIndianI. DAniothier doctor of a different type al Logcthoar, [and of eqiual worth, wvas a refuigee from the seacoast, near the 'lose of lie war, and was our very near' loighibor. H-e had the gentleness of a vomanli, the flemnellss and11 ner1vo of a Roman, aiid all the suavity of a French nan, with the kind heartedness that,no0 Lrenchman has over yet coneived of. it was Into his hands I fell with a ease >f typhoid fever the day I reached iome from the war. There was no aer'oic trealtmenOt in that ease; ther'e waIs no occasion for any. But Dr. R. 'a rlght and cheerfuml face, his soft and luiet voice, and his kindly manner in hle sick-room wore like a benediction o0 the worn and weary sufferer. All in nould do wnsm~ to asist nature in its struggle against the diocase, and to keep his pationt alive, if possible, un til the struggle was settled. For twen ty-ono days I took no drop of food, save a little milk with brandy, and daily grew weaker and weaker, until one day I passed totally out, of conscious i me, and I thought out, of the world without a shade of regret. Days after wards, w hen I eaine to myself, the good doctor was sitting by the bedsido as bright, as a May morn. H is very pre sence seemed to impart new life to my wasted frame, and recovery was rapid. There was another-Dr. G.-a noble specimen of the Carolina gentleman of the old school-oultured and refined, neat as a pin always, punctilious as a Spanish grandee, and a thorough Chrif tan in every faculty and fibre of his being-who used to ride ten miles every day to bring me through a sever110 (ase of fever; and he had a large circle of patients besides. I have no doubt there were often times when he rode, day and night, fifty or sixty miles in the twenty-four hours. He never spared himself, and never failed to respnnd to a call, night or day; and it did nut mat ter a whit whether the call came from the highest or the humblest, nor Whether the summer kindly warmed with life and light, Or gusty winter howling stormed the lang, dark night. The call of the distressed was to him the call of duty. For years after his kindness and skill in my behalf, I used to see him riding hard and late; the last timo to see a poor natient that lived some miles from his home. His usually erect figure was bent with sick ness and exhaustion, his face was drawn with pain. A few days later he died, a martyr to his profession and to his high sense of professional duty. Peace to his ashes. Wo shall not often look upon his like again. I have told of some doctors of the old school. Let me tell of one of the new. I was at college in 187-. For years dear old Dr. K. had ministered to all the boys' complaints, with the kindness of a father, and with liko unselfishness, for he would never permit them to pay him one cent. Some of t.he boys-my self among the number-took it into their heads that the old doctor was out of (lato and was not up In the new things of the profession. There was a new doctor in town, who had been hail follow with the boys and who had just got back from Philadelphia with his diploma. I was never free of ..ouble of one kind or another. It was an in growing nail then-on my great too which the old doctor had taught me how to treat, with cotton underneat,h and emollient applications. This method of treat,mOnt greatly amused the young Aesculapius when I went to consult him. He declared the approved method of dealing with such nails was to "pull them out;" by -which I sup poted he would raise the nail out of the groove in which it had imbedded itself. ie came round to my boarding house on Saturday morning, when my room-mate and the other boys had gone to society meeting. I sat on one chair with my foot on anothcr. The doctor opened a beautiful mahogany case and took out a niumher of sharp and scary looking instr'uments which he hand ledl with great, fondness, and laid consp)icu ously on the washstand. I do not, know to this (lay what all those inst,ruments had to (10 with the nail, and I have sometimes susp)ectedl the doctor need lessly caused me much unpleasant ap p)rehension. He selected a sharp-point ed thing with which he scrap)ed down the middle of the nail until it, reached the quick and became somewhat pain fuil. Then he took a bright pair of tweezers, fastened them upon the of fendling half of the nail, and gave a quick, sharp pull. I was never so as tonished in my life. I uttered a yell that lifted the roof off the house al most and scared the landlady down stairs into flts. At the same time I sprang up like a jack-in-the-box, one root on the floor, the other clinging to the tweezers In the hands of t,he now confused and excited doctor-. Ile was still pulling and backing away and I was hopping around on one foot after him, my hair standing on end like the quills of the fretful p)orupine-not from fright, but from anger. 1 thought It was an outrageously cruel way to treat any human being, and I was fearfully and wonderfully mad. In a few seconds, which seemed ages to me, the nail camne away, andl brought along with it a good dleal of the skin and flesh of the toe. I grabbed a chair; the doctor saw the situation, and darted down the wind ing stairway. TIhe chair wecnt sailing after him and smashed against the wall just behind him. As he rushed out at theo front door I ran to the window and let driive at him with the water-pitcher. Hie heard me and ducked his head in the nick of time, and the pitcher and the land lady's terracotta dog mi ngled in a thousand fragments. The boys came home after a wvhile and had a good laugh; explanations followed, and the doctor came back and dressed the wvound; and there has been no re turn of the trouble since. It was a radlical cure. I have been much beholden to doctors since reaching man's estate, as well asi before; but I shall not eater into fur ther details. I will say, in concluding, that all I have seen of doctor's has. bet incr'eased my respect for the profession and my admiration for its members. There is more of self-sacrIfice, earnest ness, zeal and sympathy-more of hu mnanity in the best and largest sense among doctors t,ban among men of any other profession. To many a one the tribute so lo'.ingly and gratefully p)aid to the Great,est that ever trod the earta justly belongs-the good physician j X. Y. *Z. ItATE" FOR VETERANS. For t1e Unfederate Ietunion to be lit Id in Charleston. South Carolina Division, United Confoorato Veterans.' Charleston, S. C., Feb. 27, 1898. The Southern Railway announces very low round trip rates, tickots on sale April 26th and 27th, good return Ing until April 30th. The following will be the rates from principal points in this section: Grreenville, $1.85; Spartanburg, $4.45; Anderson, $4.80; Greenwood, $4.10; Newberry, $3.45; Blacksburg, $4.95; Ab beville, $4.40. There will be nothing spared by this road In arrangiug for the comiert and -pleasure of the veterans and their friends on.this occasion and many will take advantage of the v'ry low rates to visit Charleston. Thkre are threo ittin tingti yhich (o10 more vvork ltan imy oti,el, three i ltue tiigm cre. ati hey are the aut, the bee a nd gWitlj [,title Eprly ittsvrs,-tlio lust behtig the lamenm. little i r stonach and liver troiblem W' issolution of Partnership. r 1HN, COPAR'NERSI-P 1E1 - tofore existing under the flirm namo of Todd & Kihler has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. JAS. F. TODD. ~ J. W. KI3LER. March 1, 1898. t.2t NOWDOaRr OPMra House Monday March 7. The KING COMEDIAN FRANK S. DAVIDSON AND HIS FAMOUS COMPANY OF IlGtors, SiRgers, Dancers, In the Brightest of all American Comedic. '"THE NEWm Old Faror fllopis Re-written and Revised. Up to Date - - A Little Beyond The oebrwaed gong Nitich 'iew I'lle MoDusou (Iltm, N Y. T61m O4 New Enghred liarm Scene. All v:. u trepresentations. Secure -eats at the usual place. Wta1esale Prices ...HBtail Tfa[e... ---AT---. A.CJONE FOR THE' MONTH OF I>MA RCH 18989 It is my purpose to give the people of Newberry the priviloge of buying five thousand dollars worth of nice flew Sprinig Goods Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No t ions, H-osiory, Gents' Hand ko rchiefs, Shirts, lHats, Unbrollas, Trunks, and Men's, Boy's, Women's and Children's Shoes at little in advance of whole Bale p)rices, during the month of March. The fact is you could not buy a single article at wholesale, lower than you can buy your goods this Spring at my store. My connection with my Phila delphia House enables me to secure advantages that no oilher houso in Newborry enjoys. I amn liberal enough to give tho people the benfit of it. Don't buy on a credit and keep your husband poor, but let him go to the banks and got the money and save 25 per cent, on your pur chases. You may flattor yourselves that you are iot paying this differ ence but it it thero all the same. Thlis week woe will continue to sell all of our best prints at 4c, our new 12 1-2e fporeales at 10.', Lin ing Cambricsn best quality at 4e, Coats Spool Cotton at 40c a dozen. And all of our Cassimors, Jeans and Flannels at actual cost. A large line of new Pants at 50c to $3.50 ai pair Just recoived1. Como and see us often. A. C. JONESJ The People's Store. Newborry, S. C., March 1, 1898. PHILiD1LPHIA OFFILiE: 11th andl Market. Streent. For Men - - We Make it Warm! D SELLING THEM CLOTHING AND Underwear that fits sug, 11h1( its shape and keeps out the bitter cold north winds ! Pr ic s all ajol)g frol 25 cents to rie $1. 50 per garinent in - Underwear. 1suits fromll $2 to $7.50 and tip. IfEY SELECT T1IIE LOWEST PRICED 0 e assuw-e you its tho best for tho-money that can be hIa.d U7"ake the highest priced, -wo know that Iluovou ar3 gretting as. good as tho inoney , an buy anmywhere NEWBERRY S.C. ARE INVITED To call in and examine my line of goods. I have a nice and well selected stock of strictly high grade Chamber Suits in Walnut and Oak. A full line of medium and cheap Furniture. Will sell very close for cash. n. ti WILLIAMS. t. ly Alain Street, Newberry, S. U. Harris Lithia Carbonated TO RE=LIEVE ANYASE0OF IJlI6EVTI0N IN ONE MINUT'S TlIME ORt MONEY RBIlJNIIED, If' takell aftel' eaclh fMeal will Cure tlhe WVorst Case of Illdestion. Road what the eminent Dr. Dovaga, of Chester, S. C., has to say3 of the wator: I have used Harrih Lithia Water with the most excellent results where I have been able to got my patrons to drink a sufficient quantity daily. The carbonated has no equal in gastric disturbancos. It is an excellent table water. It is a pleasant laxative andi is a sure cure for Flatulent Dyspepsia- S. M. DEVAGA, M. D. This water is for sale in Newberry at Robertson & Gilder's, S. B. Jones' and WV. E. Pelh am's. Harris Lithia Springs Hotel wvill be open at the beginning of the season. For rates and other information write Harris Lithia'Water Co., HARRIS SPRINGS, S. C. Fine Whiskeys, Wines and Beer FOR, FAMILY USE. All Grades Chearer than at 0. P. Hotises I You Save Money and Get the Best by Buying of Us! Send in Your Order. Particular A ttention Paid to MWail Orders. DISTILLR AND M'l10LES IJEILEB, NO. 2 PEACHTREE STREET, LAtND8 WANTED.FOSAE PERiSONS WvITHi LANDS FOR P.To lOY DELN II saloe are reqcuest.ed to pIut thbem in "ter ZU ,ibano -hlareo ny hands for sale. I amn in const anit re- l~d il ICOod-lI i l n o oelpt of so iniany letters of inquniry 1 ~ t. Ayn ~lhigt u bout lands from Northern andl WVest- CiiWlI OteudrinditIa rn part,ies, that I may be ab,le to eIfeoet '().Ncltr* ales for those who wil!l uive nme acco- ~ * . o.SC. ortm. -ato detailed descript,ions of hat they I.iOWa . ave No charge will be made unless -* - atisfactory sales are made. De5cilp- leg',Ii,. rIiul~t ae o ~ Ion must ho such as can lie &'uaran- lOiiIi.fItIIIE 'II nSotU1 cod and must gIve: Number of acres, l,n ei y*L iiCtee..P~tc, ocation, character of land, priXm--$u.~IVtri~ giI,o5l.Oia~ ty to raIlroads, p)ostoillees, schools, Dp.t Ieg ~ leiinCmay hurches and -towns, kInd of improv'e-. nen)ts. Commnunications strictly coni- wne - Identlal when so desired. JA MES G. (GIBBES, At01,1,00IOd5(fryhd. State Land A gent. igetmae.IIlcpid Colubia,S. C ~ fOR SLIIEa. S.oseit. An o e ihig tob