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Local News. WH DN KS DAY, .IAN. :W. Ii'0.1. Dentil of a tiood Woman. Mrs. I'.mily K. Sullivan clii'il suddon ly at her home in this city ycst? ;day j morning, ami the announcement of her death was a great shock to her many friends, fIt*t-youiigo?! son, Mr. Will \\ . Sullivan, ami I'amily lived with her. About o'clock yesterday morn ing Mr. Sullivan was '.aroused from his sleep by tho voice .of his mother, who j occupied a room across the hallway Crom his room. II*' immediately arose ami, slur! in;-' to her room, mel lier in the hallway. She threw her arms around him, air', noticing that she was gasping f'?r breath, he gently laid lier down on a lounge, ami by the time he could secure, a lamp she passed from time into eternity. I'p to the hour of retiring to her bed on Monday night she was apparently in her usual j health, I'oi she inude no compiaiui to any member of the household of even feeling badly. She -vas in the ii?th year of her age, ami throughout her life had enjoyed very good health. Mrs. Sullivan was the widow of the late Nim rod K. .Sullivan, who, a num ber of years ago, was a weil known merchant of this eity, and who died in 1X81. Her maiden name was Mattison, being a daughter of .lames Mattison, deceased, and a sister of the late Col. C. S. Matiison. Shu was born and reared in Varennes Township, but since her marriage had lived in (his city. In her girlhood she joined the Baptist Church, und throughout her life was a most devoted and exemplary member. She possessed many noble virtues of both mind and heart, and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends, who will long cherish her memory. Mrs. Sullivan was (he mother of leu children, four of whom, Senator .1. M. Sullivan. N. II., ("has S. and W. W. Sullivan, survive her. In their sum bereavement they have the consolation of knowing that their devoted mother has gone to her reward above. The funeral services will be conduct ed at, the first llnptist Church this afternoon at MO o'clock by the pastor, Itcv. J. D. Chapman, after which the remains will be interred in Silver Brook Cemetery, Southern to have New Fast Train. Another faxt train to th? K\hI whs put on the Southern Kail way lust Humlu.. It is known as tho "Atlanta and Now York Express." '1 his Ih nil entirely now train and In no wIho affect* tho present sched ules of tho other trains of tho Road. The object will ho to provide Improved pas senger facilities at tho teverat points be tween Atlanta aud Charlotte at which tho train stops, and at tho tame timo relievo the "Washington aud Southwestern Lim ited" of heavy express and coach travel which that train now haudles. Tho now train will be No 34 northbound and 33 southbound. It will leave Atlauta dally at 12.20 p. no. Atlanta time, 1/20 p. m. Eastern time, twenty minutes behind the Limited. Stops will bo made at Nororose, Buford, Qalneaville, Lula, Mount Airy, Toocoa, Woatminater, Seneca, Central, Easley, Greenville, Green?, Spartauburg, Gaffoey, Dlacksburg, King's Mountain, Gastonlo aud Lowell. At Charlotte, where tho train will arrive at 0.10 p. m., connec tion will be inado with a through train from Columbia, Savannah aud Florida, which reaches Wasbiuutnn tho next morning at 7 55 a in. and Now York ut 2.03 p. m. (Southbound tho train wili leave New York at 3.25 p. m., Washing ton 0.55 p. m., aud arrive in Charlotte 8.05 a. lu., loavleg Charlotte at 8.20 a. m. Tho train will atop at tbo natuo atatlntiH southbound ax No. 34 northbound, aud will reach Atlanta at 3.35 p. m. Atlauta time, 4.35 p. m. Etatern time, which la twenty minutea ahead of tbo Limited. The "Washington and Southwestern Limitod," which in to be relieved of coach-travel by tho Express, will bo made onoof tho highest cIuhs passenger trains in the country. It will he a solid traiu of Pullman earn, with dinor attached. Agentnv i" Southern llall way will cheer fully furnish detailed information rela tive to this improved service ? ? mum m m* - Southern Cotton Mill Stocks. Tho following quotations on Southern Cotton M ills Stocka for tho week ending Jan. 10, 1001, were furuished by Hugh MacBae A C.\, Wilmington, N. C. : Bid. Asked. Abbeville Cotton MillH. 03 Aiken Mfg. Co. 03 OS American Spinniuu Co.loo 110 Anderson Cotton Mills.121 130 Arcade Cotton Mill*. 07 Arkwright Mill*.US L3 Augusta-Factory. 83i ss Avondale Mills, Ala. so si Belton Mills.KH) _ Bennettavllle Mfg. Co.lut) 110 Cabarrus Mills, N. C.150 ? Cannon Mfg. Co.ISO l?u? Clirton Mfg. Co.175 185 Clinton Cotton Mills.120 Courteuay Mfg. Co.117 120 Darlington Mrg. Co. 00 inn Dslgado Mills, N. C. 07* 102J KaKle A Phoenix Mills, ?a .100 Ici Edna Cotton Mills, N.C.120 123 Kuoroo Mfg. Co. 118? Enterprise Mfg. Co., Ga.102 F. W. Pee Mfg. Co.120 123 Gatlney Mfc. Co.115 120 Granby Mills.I0i? Granh) Mil s, 1st nfd.100 I03J GrKUlti \ kilo M fg. Co.1(50 170 Grear.woooCottou Milin. le-j i:rondel Mills. ? 1024 Henderson M dis, N. C.120 125 Henrietta Mdls.200 210 Jno. P. King v.f?. Co., <;.?...100 103 Langley Mfg. Co.111 12:1 Laurens Cotton Mills.140 Lockhart Mills.10* __ Loul-e Mills, N. 0.125 130 Lynchb'g Cotton Mills, Va. 125 150 Lynchb'g Cot'n Mills. nfd...l45 150 Manchester Cotton Mills... ? 107 Mavo Mills, N. C. i30 MoColl Mrg Co. 120 123 Modena Cotton Mills. N. C..110 145 Newborry Cotton Mills.110 118 Odell Mfg. Co., N. C.110 liiii Orr Cotton Mills.102 loo Pacolet Mfg. Co. (new). ? 215 PelzerMfg. Co.I7f? isn Piedmont Mfg. Co.170 181 Raleigh Cotton Mill*. N. C.llf. 120 Rlohland Cotton Mills.105 ? Bichland Cotton Mills, pfd.,100 1024 Roanoke Mills, N C.105 110 Bibley Mfg. Co., Ga. 85 89 Southern Cotton Mills, N. C ? 00 Spartan Mills.135 ? 'i'rion Mfg. Co., ua.125 130 Tucapau Mills Co.?25 Union Cotton Mills.135 ? ITulon Cotton a^IHIs, pfti.i?2 ion Victor Mfg. Co.104 118 Warren M fg. Co. 81i 00 Warren Mfg. Co. pfd.103 100 Whitney Mfg. Co. .117 121 Wii'ton Cotton Mills, N. C...110 115 Wiscassett Mille, N. C.120 125 Morris' ttrioVc Locals. M ?m i rain Mini I ?..< I went in i is t i;<- or der of the day. It seems that (In I.urn ers art* tint going to got ?lotir sowing oats and breaking ilu-ii stubble. Tlir birthday party given by Miss, .Mattir Hold? i last Monday night wtisa decided success l,>ttitc u number wore j present fro in the llopowell and White- ' lield seel ions. Mrs. U. Ai Welborn, who has been very sick, is nhle to be out again. Rev. E. '/.. Brown is now carrying the mail by this place. j Messrs. iVrry Smith and Charley Cohh, of llroadaway, t\? re visiting in this com m it h i i v last Saturday and Sun day. .Mr. ('laude Harris is on the sieh list at present Dr. .1. Dnewortli leases in a few days fui New Yolk, in order to iahe u speei.-il course in the treatment of cer tain diseases, lie will he away several months. Wo are having some very cold weath er just now, and it is feared that fall oats will ho greatly injured. Mr. Kditor, we do not wish to intrude upon anyone, so hereafter all of our writing will be done from Harris' Bridge. We hope that Miss M. C. 11. will again give us tin* news from lola. Our best wishes are with tho coitoh pondetits, ami we do not want to in trude upon the feelings of any one. Last summer something like $100 was spent by the County in working the road leading from Harris1 Bridge to the cross roads, near the residence of Mr. .1. W. Kay, and nt present the road ii--, almost impassable in some places. We think it high time iliac some, work was being done that will do Home good. The money that has been extravagantly spent in working roads ami building bridges in Garvin Town ship, if it had been used on some of our ' out of the way roads" they would now be in a great, deal better fix than they are. (livens more substantial work. 1000, with its joys ami sorrows, is passed and forever gone, and with the going out of thf old year there passed from life unto death a century that has more stirring scenes recorded in the ledger just laid away than was ever recorded in any previous out;. The pages of that ledger is stained by the blood of many wars, and it has things recorded in its one hundred pages that will never more be known upon the face of God's green earth. At tho be ginning of the 10th century we lind America in her infancy, with her strug gle for liberty ami independence hard ly ended, ami at its close we lind those who struggled so long and endured so many hardships (not the same in body but in mind and nationality) struggling to subjugate tho l'hillippi iioch, whoso independence is ns dear and sacred to them as was that of the Americans when they subdued the British and drove them from our fair land. If any render of the Intki.LIKKNCEK has any little item of interest that they would like to see in print, if they will kindly inform this writer of such it will bo given to tho reading public as Boon as possible. Such will bo appre ciated by both the editor ami corres pondent. W. C. Baknktt. Friendship Pebbles. Married, January nth, 1001, by Mr. .J. D. Sitton, and at his residence, Mr. U hurley Wilson to Miss Florence ( >won. We wish them every joy attainable in this life. The health of this community is not very good at present. Mr. Leo Campbell is very sick with pneumonia. His friends wish a speedy recovery. Lidia Belle, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elrod, has been very aiek, but we are glad to say is conva lescent. The young people or this community ?ttended a dance at the residence of Mr. Will Ktiukin last Wednesday night. It was a delightful occasion. Miss Mary Wilson is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. .1. L.Orr, at Equality, S. C. Miss Lucindn Martin, one of our school girls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hauie, of Greenville, S. C. Mr. .lay Wilson is visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, W il sou. Messrs. Frederick Owen and Lee El rod made a business trip to Seneca, S. U.i last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mail (din visited tho hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, lately. Miss Hakoy Hammond, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. A. Mullikin, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Owen visited friends and relatives near Oconcu re cently. Missis. Lawrence and Tent Olar made a (lying trip through this burg las! week. Tin- school at ihis place is in a nour ishing condition under the manage ment of Mr. .i. B. Spearman. Mr. Jeptha Walkins and family visi ted Mr. and Mis. .1. E, Wilson recent ly Much success to the dear old Inti t. i.ic.KXCEU and its many readers. Schoo*, Gim.s. Wild Hog items. Married, at the residence of Mr. Enoch Gnmbroll, last Sunday morning, Mr. Eletch Graham to Miss Mattie Gumbrcll, all of Anderson County, Rev. H. M. Allen officiating. Mr. Ben Horton is quite sick again. Mrs. Enoa Gnmbrell has been quite sick with grip. Mr. Hass Graham, of Townville, eame over last Sunday to attend the wedding of his brother. The hauling of the large dynamo from Pendletonto Portmanisprogress iiig slowly, on account o? tho bad roads. Yinec.au Jeu. Roofing, tin work, galvanlztd iron work and plumbing dono on short notioe by Osborno & Oaborne. Denver Noies. < ?;i iln night of the21.st Sharp I lobson ami l\it. Major, two boy h about lit ti.cn years old. loll their homes near here si d el Iy .uni left lor p.u l s unknow n . They were quiet, good hoys, the sous of two of our best eili/ens, .Messrs. Joe Major ami Thomas Huhson, ami had coin fort able, happy homes. There was no cause lor their leaving except the restless spirit of youths who wanted to try the world for themselves. Their friends aie much irottbh d about (hem, ami any one who ean give any infor mation in regard to their whereabouts would couler a favor on their parents. Again we have our hopes raised as t telephone connection with the Electric City. We learn that the wires aie to be put up this week. I Sill iu Heid, oi Seneca, and Mr. Sam Johnson, of Anderson, dined with Mi Rcid Garrison last Thursday. Mr. Johnson was contracting for lumber to haven house built on (lie place near here Im bought recently from Mr. Mc Murtr". Miss Ella Sherard, of Moflattsville, has ariived and taken up her duties as assistant teacher in the Denver High School. We feel assured she will do good work and please both patrons and pupils. Incognita. Prospect Personals. Rev. Henry C. Martin preached r? forceful sermon to un appreciative nu dienco Sunday. Rev. Martin and his lovely wife visi ted members of his Church here Satur day and Sunday. Among the visitors in our communi- i ty Sabbath day were Misses Myrtie I) row ne and Mattie Stephcnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McUlure, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mr. Oscnr Browne, Dr. Sanders and Mr. (?. Rich ardson, of Anderson, Mr. Walter Es kew, of I'endleton. The Anderson Brothers gave an in teresting steropticon entertainment at the Academy last night. I'lie farmers may be seen plowing and I or racing their fields. The Hunter's Spring school is nour ishing. It is taught by Miss Olivia Duckott. Tim citizens of this school district have been discussing the establishment of a High School, though no definite steps have been taken up to this time. It is to be hoped that a decision will be made in favor of the High School. Silvia. A Card of Thanks. Gukkrs, S. C , Jan. 27, 1001. Dr. R. Einher Parker, Clerk Myrtle Camp, Wood mon of the World, No. 60, Helton. S. C. DkarSir: I have thin day received check. No. ?,241. for $1,000, (three thou sand dollaru,) in full payment of Policy held by my late husband, E. W. Crisp, in your Camp. Thanking you for your kindness in the matter, and asking you to extend my thinks to all your mem bers, and may God's blesMug rsst on the beneficent Order everywhere, I am Very truly yours, (MRS.) REGINA CPISP. ? A colored man, named Richard Green, living at oumter, claims to be 110 years old, and substantiates tho claim by memories of his past life, and papers setting forth his age, said to bo authentic. ? The report of tho State Mint* In spector for 1000 shows that thirty-live men lost their lives in the mines of Alabama during tho year, which is live less than during tho previous year, though tho coal production lost year waB much greater. ? Atlanta is now rejoicing over tho spicy sensation of two kidnappiug cases. Atlanta will bo behind no town on earth on sensations. ? A man can always stave off a a quarrel with his wife by telling her something nice that some man didn't say about her. If you don't believe the farmers have found out the place to buy Hardware, watch the store of Sullivan Hardware Col No dull days but a rush from morning until night. ' Farmers Guide1' is the name of a Hook, and, as its title indicates, Is a guide to farmers in the cultivation and fertiliza tion of all crops typical to America. This Book is handsomely bound, profusely illustrated, and every farmer should have it In bis library It ran be had, without oharae, from the German Kali Works. No. 0i Nassau St., New York City, N. Y. If you want to make your wife smile, buy and give her a pair ot Brock Bros, guaranteed Hcissors or Shears. W. H. Phonrer Surveyor, You will find mo at Doan ?fe RattifTe's. Long dla tauco Phono nt my resldonce. This is our greatest year. Wo are proud of our record, and aro striving by ovory honest means to win you for a eus tom?r. Givo in a trial if you bavn never done ho bofore. Vandivor Rros. Twenty-live Dollars will buy a fairly Kond square practh o Piauo at the C.A. Hood Musi.'. House. Thoy uro lntrlnai? cally worth double that amount. Have bot water pi pi s run lroio your h;ovo to bath room. Try Osborne ?fc O.iborno JAPANESE A New ami Complito Treatment, cansisling of SUPfOSITOWES, Capeales of ointment and two Hues of Ointment. a uoTer-fnlling cure fur Piles of ercry natnro und degree. It makes an operation ?Ith Hi* knife, which in painful, and often results In death,unnecessary. Why endure this terrible iligesse? Wo pack a"Written Ouaranteo la o-ch Si Hex. NoCurc, no Pay. fit\t and Si a box, 6 for $V Htnti.yuiail San:pies free. OINTMENT, 25c. and 50c. CONSTIPATION Cured.Piles( Prevented,\j Jat>ano*c Liter PclteM, the great Llrer and Stom neh Ki>Ku)<Uor and Wood Purifier Small, mild and r?oai*ut to take ; especially .ia sip ted for chil dren's use. RVAV8 PHARMACY, Bole Agents, _Anderson, B. C. S. G. BRUCE, SBSj SJP ?va mf a *% mam ?N BROYLFS BUILDING, over Nlch- I oImju's Store, below tho Bank of An- I deraon. I have 25 year? experience in my pro fession, and will pleased to work tor any who want Plates made, FUitn {d me, and I make a specialty of Z: raoili g Teeth without pain and with no after pu n. Jan 2G. 1001 31 ftOiVltr rxtr Tiafr j ATF^T ?RR?V?? R vw IT? a^. 3 s b i?. B_rt> i co ! n n ! v n Lv SPRING PERCALES, PERCALE REMNANTS, PIGJJES, LAWNS, DIMITIES, NAINSOOKS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Etc We cull (special attention to lht.se Percale Remnants at Oc. per yard? regular price 10c. Also, 10 to 20 yard lengths in P. K.'s. ut 15c. per yard? regular price 25c. These Goods are just what you want, and we are prepared to supply you both in quality und price?. If you want Bargains, ami at ilie same time First-Class Goods, you should drop in and examine our Stock. You will find prices on our ? r COST ?A L.E On Capes, Jackets, Blankets, Etc., The lowest you have ever seen. If you need anything i? tiiia line you can't afford to miss this opportunity. A BSC STOCK OF SHOES Of all kindf, except the inferior article. Just received a new Stock of? Get our prices before purchasing. A IIIU P. S.-We ask again if you owe us anything please call and settle, as we cannot carry over any accounts. J. M. RICHARDSON, M. D. KEMPER D. SENN. FRESH SEED ! FRESH SEED ! A variety of? FRESH FIELD AND GARDEN SEED For sale at the Chiquola Diug Co. This is our first year in the Seed business, and we ean give you good, fresh Seed. Your patronage solicited. Chiquola Drug Co., PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS. House Furnishi ng Goods Of A.11 Kinds. New Stoves Exchanged for Old Ones. Respectfully, JOHN T BURK1SS. F. S.?All those who owe me for Stoves and Accounts must positively come in and settle. If I have to send to see you it will be at your expense. Hope to see you at once. JOHN T. BURRISS. N8 . . CHRISTMAS PIANOS. . BARGAINS THAT COUNT. !OVERLOADED on Pianos, Organs and Small Goods ! Our misfortune your opportunity I If you have been promising your folks a Pmao now >is your chance. Now you get choice?later^remnanv:. Come at once I rPay a 'little down to secure |what you want ?balance when you 'get the good5, or on terms to suit you. BEST sewing machine stock in the state. C. A REED MUSIC HOUSE. King Bros. Bargain Counters ARE THE ATTRACTION NOW. WE have piled on these Counters values that can't be gotten every day. So much 5s given to these Counters daily. You will find? Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, China, Hardware, Agate Ware, And Goods that are needful in every home. Give them one look. It won't cost you anythiug to eoe. Yours for Money Saving, KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE. Acknowleged to be the Cheapest and only Bargain Houko in Anderson JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. Balance of our Fall a? d Winter Stock, amounting to 810,000, mu?t gc almost for nothing Wu do not cire to carry Goods irons season to ec-ubou. With every new season we oi?er freih bargain?, therefore balance of thij eea s m's Gocdd mu3t be 8 >ld. We mus; mako roim for our large Stock of Spring aud Summer Goods which will sooo be piling in on U3. Our customers aie well acquainted with the values we give in our SPE CIAL 33ARG A.IN SA.LE-3. If you are not a customer of ours at present it will p*y you to look carefully through the prices quoted below aud give us a trial, and you will never regret the step. We intend ranking this Sale the fouudation of the greatest year's business we have done. Price* quoted below arc lower lhau our Ubual record-breaking figures: Clearance Sale of Notions. Clark'a Beat Spool Cottou.;.. 2in Curtain Pole? und Trimming?, complete each.24c Featherbone Corsets, were 35e, now..24c Featherhoue Corsets, better grade, were 60c, now.35c Featherbouo Corseta, best quality, used to be 75c, now.45c Full Jar Vaseline, Clearance Sale..'. 4C Large Can Talcum Powder, Clearance Sale. 4c Mieees' Black Wool Hose, was 20c, now. =.13c Extra heavy nil wool Fascinators at. .20c, 35c and 45c Ladies' heavy Silk Fleece Lined Hose, was 25c, now.18c Ladies' Black Wool Hose, was 25c, now.18c White Quilts, ready hemmed, was 81.00, now.75o White Quilts, better quality, worth $1.25, now.,.98c Ladies' and Children's Black Hose reduced to. 8o Linen Towels, warranted all pure linen, at. 8c Linen Towela, better quality. rcJ.iccl to.14o Clearance Sale Ladies7 Waists and Capes. Ladies' Plush Capes, only 14 left, were 85.00 to 810.00, choice at half price Only 12 Ladies' Cloth Capea left, were 82.50 to 84.00, choicenow.$1.48 All of our Ladies' Flannel Waists, were $1.25, choice how.75c Ladies' Fine All Wool FJaonel Wai9ts, were 81.50, choice now.98c Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. Turkey Red Table Damask, fjst cud r??, at..'.24o Bl' ached Table Damask, all linen, now.;.24o Unbltachtd Canton Flauuel, was 10c, now.7Jc Best grade Unbleached '.'anton Flannel reduced to.. 9c All Wool Jeans to cl< &e, was 30c, now.23c Pound Calico reduced to.15c Clearance Sale Shoes. Ladiet?' Dongola Shoes, lace aud button. . 98c Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, but-on or lace....,..1.48 Ladies' Kangaroo Grain Polith. were 81.50, now..1.24 Ladies' Glove Grain Polish, were 1.25, now.98c Child'* Dongola Button, 6 ti 8, were 50c, now. 37c Child's Dongola Button, 9 to 12, were 75c, now.59c Child's Grain Button, were 75c, now.48c Child's Dongola Button, nice quality, 6 to 8, reduced to.. ..55c Men's Dongola Polish, 12 to 2, were 1 25, now. 98c Men's Oak Kip Tits, beat Shoe on earth for the money, reduced to.1.25 The Stonewall Shoe for men, all solid, pure calf ekin, reduced to.1.48 Me7a Genuine Vici Kid Shoes, every pair warranted, were 2.50, now... .1.98 Clearance Sale of Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings. 7fi Samples Boys' Vestee Suits, 3 to 8 years, no two alike, worth $4,00 to 86 00 will close these out at half price. Men's Cotton Undervest reduced to 20r, Men's Fleeced Lined Vest reduced to 45c. Gentlemen's Neck Ties reduced, to 24c Gentlemen's Percal Laundered Shirts, s?para te Collars, reduced to 48c FREE, FREE!?A housewife's delight, a nicel arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a Set of baud-painted China free. Ark for Coupon;. LESSER & CO.. ANDERSON, S. C, UNDER MASONI J TEMPLE. % " :- H C - ? i The Choicest of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Are those which combine utility with or nament and grace. Our? HOLIDAY FURNITUIT Stands out prominently in both respacL*. y An Easy Chair for the father, a comforta ble Rocker for the mother and a Dimino ^ s: - v r.": \ i blo Rocker for the mo tive Rocker for "baby are here. ^Aj ?? jjtfa ei8e besides. Yours for the Best Furniture for the Least Money, G. F.. TOLLY & SON, The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers, Depot St, Anderson, S. C. LOADED SHELLS Of all kinds, loaded with any size of load. SM0K?IISS SHELLS, At only EOc. per box. Two Solid Car Loads of Loaded Shells Hav 9 b?en received by ns this season. Ve would like to furnish yon your Loaded Shells for Christmas. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Glenn Springs Mineral W?ter -FOR SALE AT -r- '. EV?SS' PK?R8S?CY. THE GLtiNN 8PR?NG9 WATER hu been, known tor over a hundred ??r* lhe racB?ni*Ld bv the bast Physicians in the land aa a sure euro ^'^Il^U Liver. Kidae^S. Bladder, Bowols and Blood. Somo of Its rj MHW?? brought before tbo notu? of the publie In the ChsrI~lon Medical, Journal In 18*>. Mk<sbs> Evaks PHAnMAOY-GKNTs: Ibavobeeno b?ff^rfrotn' ?jjgfjo?/S several ysars. aud bave found the use of your Glenn Spring* Water or great u? to me, aid oan confidently recommend it to any suffering from J?ke^ronblem. N