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. H. AULU, XDrre. THE COTTON SITUATION. "The latest reports indicate contivued injury to the cotton crop and the aver age estimate of th3 crop is consider ably lower than it was a few weeks ago. "The government report just issued predicts that the bulk of the crop will be picked by the middle of this month. "Why, then, does the price of cotton continue so low? "In the last issue of the Textile World Mr. Alfred D. SI.epporson, the famous cotton statistician, offers an explanation which seems reasonable. "le attributes the low price of cot ton to the cot.d.tio, of te cotton goods mark t. Last sp. ing there was a glut of print goods at Fall River. Business was dull and on account of the enor mous supply of goods tile price of prints declined until it was below the figure at which prints could be inau factured at a profit. "M r. Shepperson thinks that between the first of July and the first of Sep tember the cost of cotton was above the parity of yarn and cotton cloth. "He is convinced that, th situation is now changed, and that a decided rise in the price of cottoni may be expected. He says: "1 'Cotton is not dear, at present. prices. It has not been so low since May, 1895, the season of the great de pression in cotton. It may go lower, and the prospects for an liimmedlate improvtment are not elcouraging, but from its present price it would juip by leaps and bounds should iunsually early frosts occur. Those who wait. for ?ower prices in their an xiety- to se Lure their cotton at the very 'hottomil' may find their plans upset by sudden and severe frosts and be coinllied to pay well for their cotton-and experi tnce. Tile crop is far from hetig se euired. Its extent and its tquality Vill largely depend upon the wNeather dur Iig the next six or seven weeks. Frosts will reduce the vield and frosts and rain will injure the quality. The present receipts are excellent, both as t) quality and staple, and spinners need not he afraid to buiy it fad put it away, for there are %%orso investments thanl actual cotton of good grade and staple at preselt prices. Those who enter tain the idea that cotton will fa'l to the low prices of t ho seaton of 18941 95 are hugging a vain delusion. Tle con didlone are essent ially different, and I never expect again to see middling cot t.on sell in New York for 5 9-l6e, which was tile price in November, 1891, And in March, 1805. It is well to remen bur that ill April, 1 95, it had advaced Ilearly 1 1-2 cents, and in May ad vanced 3-8c more, mnaking an advance of nearly two cents in two lonths. Exactly this state of things mlay occur again if prices are forced too low dur ing the present depression.' "There are evidently good reasons for Mr. Shepperson's hopeful views. The general revival of business will cause a greatcr demand at home1 for cotton goods and there is aln increased demand f romn Japan and ChItIna.. -, "The condition of the world's stocks also helps to make good tile prospect of better prices for this year's crop. "There were last Friday (114,U07 bales less in stock than thero were a year ago, and 1,047,443 less than atL the samI11 date in 1895. 'It, is not probable that there will be a 10,000,0(KX hale crop and at rise in tile price of cotton at any tille would not be surprising." The above is fromt the Atlanta Jour nal. The trouble is that those who shlould receive the benchit from all ad vance will nlot do it untless tile adlvancoe comes pretty sooni. Unfor'tunattely, toe many of ourt farmellrs spenid theco hPOlb fore it is mlade and are forced to sell it as fast as thley can gathler it, r'egar'dless of what t,he markot, may be. Th'le prtice is too low and we doe not bolieve tile law of suppily anId demnand lhas any ting to do withl it., lbut inl thle prlesent condition of a mlajorityv of our1 far'lmrs thley cannlot hlelp themltselves, If it were'l p)osiblel to unlite tile farmers as the corplor'ations anrd mi1l1s unite theyv cotuld get, 7 tents fort thlelir cottont. if all tile cottoni growers of thle South kut for' a monIth, the piceit. wouldi lie Obliged to go upl, b,ut for a few~ of thlem tol do it, will nIot benelnIt any 'body 0or help1 the pi)ice. Still we believe the price is low and cotton is cheap att prest,8'l pr'ices and1 is obliged to go hlighier in tile near' fu ture. Th'ie State diisp)enlsary haus palid inmto thle State treoasur'y $188,500.40, tile amnount due tile State on tihe genlerl f.nd. All of tis hlas been paid( since tile prlesenlt Board (If Conlltrol took chlarge. Uniderm thme new~% ct(1tittion01 froml t.his Oil th1e prlots from11 tile die p)Oeary3 will go inito tile g(eeral schlool fund for thle slupplort of tile 11ublic schools. Wh'len tIs monley was turn'med into0 the treatsur'y it canie julst inl timle to save the State fro(m hormowing mioneOy. If the dispensary pro'flits should conItlIiu as they hav'e beenl recenltly they should abuilit dlouble tile school fund. I f thlat, should happenC'l tile pultliic schools would run~ just maboult twice mas lonlg as mlost of t,hOlm do now. AndIl hienl better paty coulId be givenl the pulici school teachlers and wvo could have bet .ter schools. It was stated that Se'nator McLaurin, C~ol. Neal and Mmr. WVeston hlad some1 thing to do with thle removal of tile metropolitan police from Charieston, and the News and Cour'ier thanked them for their aid. Now comes Gov. Elilet-be and wants them to say what part they had in it. The best tiling Gov. E'llerbe can do is to let them keep quiet on the subject. It was very fool ish in him to want themi to say whtt they had to do withl it. Thley are all his frienlde. The Herald and News js delighted to record such a flattering opening of Newberry College. We congratulate President Cromer and the faculty. 140 studente on tile first day is something aimost marvelous. It shows that the work done there is being appreciated ,and 1. becoming known. UNROLMINNT REAIACES 10. NewborTy Coelge 11a" the Lats"et Open tag la Its 1"torY-Spche of Weleome and Ecour aement. We gave brief mention of the open ing of Newborry College in Friday's is site. The enrolment is hoyond t.he most sanguine expectations of the friends of the institution. 120 to 130 has been considered a good enrolment for the entire session, and during tho twonty years of the college since its re moval to Newberry the total enrolment i any one year has not exoecded these figures. Looking at it in that light the friends of the college have a right to rejoice when we state that the enrol ment for the first day was 146, and President Cromer feels safe in saying that it will reach 150 beford the end of this month. It is evidence of what can be done if you only have the energy and the incli nation to do it. President Cromer has not taken any vacation during the past sunier, and the large enrolment and the great interest in the college today is due largely to his unceasing labors and the ithuisiasn he las thrown iII the work. In this day nothing goes unjess you mako it. go, and eo'ege work is no exception. The Lutherans of South Carolina should feel proud of their college, and they owe it to her president to uphold him in tihe work he has undertaken. The people of Newherry, regardless of denomiltations, feel that it is their college and take just pride in the sue VVSS of Newherry College. A4 ir,. ('reighton sail tihe ot)her morning, we feel, all of us, that it is "our college." As we have already said, the chapel was full of sutidents on Friday morning and a numiber of visitors, ladies and gentleienl, were present. to encourage and show their interest. Some eight or ten young ladies have already entered,and they,too, were pres eit t the opening,and the boys will have to bestir themselves or the girls will walk off% with the imedals and honors. A fler t he religious exercises l'resi dent Cromer said they would be glad to hear from some of the pastors. lie told the boys that. he knew the people of the town felt an interest in then and he had invited a number. of gentlemen to bo present. Ile asked Mr. McClin Lock of the Associate lIeformed church if he would say something. Mr. MeClintoek said that one of the most pleasant features when he mar ried a couple was that lie was the first to offer Congratulations to the newly wedded pair. It was a pleasure to him to le the first on this occasion and he eongratullated the faculty that lie could say ladies and gentlemen. The pres once of the ladies will elevate your in stitution. To the students lie said these opportunities are sacred. Your presence here means i many cases consecration and self-denial and labor on the part of fond parenta. You will flud in after years that it has coat your parents heavily. Then these oppor tunitios are sacred when we consider the number of young ladies and gentle umen who are donied these p)riviloges which you enjoy. Hlow sadly they wvill take up their work this week because t,hey are denied a college training. The next fifty years are to be the best years in the history oif this world growth, progress, development. You ire to enter inm andi reap the harvest of past centuries. Ilight here is the op port,unity' to p)repare yourselves for reap)ing the harvest with proilt. One word of admonition-form proper con tcoptions o)f yoiur rohations to the presi dient anid faculty. liev. Mr'. ( reightoni of the Methodist church said that lie had no speech toi make, but would say thiis: I congratu late you1 and the faciulty of our collego on this Ihatt er'ing repre'senitation of the y'outh oif South Catrolinia. it shows t,hat our college is appreciated, I say our college purpthosoly. WO as5 Metho dlists feel a speeial interest in Newbor ry College. I spoke of it, as our col lege at our d istict, conference last summ ier. We owe Newherr'y Col le for two of the ablest, men in the South Carolinia Conference. They have no supleriors rand few eqluals. Young gen blemnen, I bid you a hearty welcome. y'hore are serious, solemna obligatIons 'estinig upon you to maitain the high repiutatin of Noewberry College. Itov. D)r. Fox of theo Ltheran church said that lie hesitated to say anything simply)1 because of the oppor'tuiities that ho hoped to have of talking to these young gent,lemen ini the neari fu lure, iIe desired simp)ly to add to whart. lire. MeUl intock had sahl, that hose oppiortunlit,ies chomlo but, once ini a if etimie. Roev. Mr. Williamson of the Presby teriani church said that lie did not want to say anything, hut he thought that the college dleservedi conigratula Lions upon the manifestation of wisdom to which it had arrived. God said it was not good foir man to lie alone. It is also not good for boys to be alone, imd I congratulate you upon the pres once of these young ladios. lie urged the youung gentlemen to lot their auc tions and words be so guardled that wverything done and said would reflect mredit and honor upon themselves and Lheir college. R1ev. Mr. Wright of the Baptist 3hurch, speaking to the President, said: I know you hope these boys and girls have not marrying on the brain no much as seome of these preachers room to have it thIs morning, lHe thon arged the young ladies and gentlemen o do their best and to realize the re mlonsibilities resting upon them and he labors and sacrifices which made it Jossible for them to be here. If we can mut realize that wo are under obliga tions to others, it will act ai a stimulus I' to us and help us to groater endeavors. If you do your best here you are litting and preparing yourselves to do your best when you go out in the world. Associate Justice Pope was then H asked to say a word to the young peo ple. le said that this was a very hap- CI pyi eeting to hlim. He ad never heen 11101 rejoIced than ho was this morn- i ing I.ooking over this chapel and see- A ing all the benches full made every body feel better. le said that he de sired to speak to the young folks of solf-control. That the greatest dulty Ix we owe to ourselves Is ti 4 duty of self- b control. DeQuiney could speak Gieek with the Athenians at fifteen. Yet without .he ability of self-control he forimed a habit which clouded his great initelleet and wrecked his life. The t oaue was true of Poe. You are right t on the threshhold of life and in the 4, idst of the very best conditions to form the habit of self-control. Evil habits are to be shunned whilu good ones a0e to be embraced. Judge Pope then in a piraet-cal way spoke of smei habit.s which were counmon among the younwT people, and which he advised PI them 14 avoid. Dr. Voigt then gave tIe stuIdCnts a talk and after referring to the work Ci that had been done iln the preparation of 00 the schedule sail he was glad to see so lt many students present and attributed 1 the large attendonee to the good work th done by President Cromer during the so Presitent t'romer then spoke briellil andK urged gentlemanIly conduct upon lai the students. W It was a glad day for Newberry Col lege. We could not help volplarin"T the day in ourl owi inlind w%,ith another t. opening thatt we itteided just twenty to I Years ago when the college Ilrst I-- K turned to Newherry and the session wis oeiled in Salter's lilotog-apih gal lery, but we had ablo and conlsecrited teachers and the work done was thor ouigh. It is a pleasure to uis to revord sat1 the sucees of Newberry College. Vi DR1.Ln.AV'EI..STALK{ TO ''llHE S't Ii-N'T. Yesterdity moring, ott invitationl of Piresident Cromer, 1Rev. Dr. Wi. llayle Leavell wenit to the college and i gave the students a talk. lie receivedl his academical training at, Newherry . Collego aitd was on the roll of students the first year the college was opened at Newberry, in 1858, though he was then inl the preparatory delmatment. in In fact, he owns Newberry College as his only alma mater, for he went from ell here to the theological seminary and a from thero into the mnitistry. le entertained and aniused the stu donto with some remitiiscences and ait then spoke of tho advantages enjoyed an in this day and said that now it was a be blunder to say there is no ro3 al road to learning. In thisday tie opportuttit,cs in for etudy were great and the illprove- an ment.9 were narvolous. There was ce very little troublo now to awakenit a de Miro for learning. lie then spoke of tio the triple education that woild pro- an duce the man that wis needed in this tll dlay, aitd develope)d in str-ong and( imt pressive language the ipor-tance of educating the body, the intellect and the hea-t. Is talk will do the young mon01 anid the young laddies good'. be at' Excelsior EtchInga. det Beautiful weatheri for gatherIing the d1 iferentt cr-ops anid our people arec busy lit woirk. t Mrlts. Wmt. WVerts, of MIoutville, is tin visit.ing in the commuiinit.y.K he R1ev. WV. WV. McMorr-ies pireached E, another goodl SOrmont in the schtool au1 house Siuday afternoont to a fair- pr aud ience.li lri. J. (C. Grillin, or Nowherr-y, w-as int ur in this sietioni 1ridaiy, Mr i. J. D . Stonoe is palinting Milr. A. w<i P. D)ominick 's residlec cit the road. Co Mrs P. J. I). litoine andt cildi-n it-c i visiting her- faithter's famtily' itn Galhuan.... sectioni. WVe have a few (cases of fever- it t,hiis sectlitn, but glad 'o sLate n'ono serIous. Tlhtankis to Pr'iof. J. S. WVheeler- for a f glass oIf his ntice home raised syrup. Iteaut.ifuli color-, sweet antd deicious. Th'lanks. Mi i. I'nios Counts has just comptleteLd te hot-ing of a well at, his tresidence on the road. M r. Editor, we can plaintly see the bright light fronm y'our city at mtght' N( T1hte electric lights are most beatiful. Sa Glad to hoar that Nowherrty College 1'6 Oponted with bright prospIects. New- Ci bei-ry College is onte amontgst thle best, itstitutions in the State. Sucess to Now borr-y College. Tho pat,ronts of ouri schtool are r-e quetstodl to meetit att the school buttildingY ) next, idlay aifterntoont, October- 8t, ait 3h o'clock to transact som11 bitsiness in Pi thte Inter-est of the school. A full at, tentdanceit is desired. Mr. and Mrs. (. W. Rlinger have beent on a visit to her father's family. z Prof. R1. U. Counts htas been on a lii visit to relatives at Silv-er Sti-et and mne Master Olon Sense has beent quit.e Sv siok for several days. Glad we had the p)leasure of hearing the able seormon pr'ecd In Gr-aceA Churich Sunday meriting by Roev. A. G.A Voigt, D). D., of the Soeminat-y. R1ev. Voigt is ant able speaker and sucht ser Mr. Jgh Do Kloiood.lit,tle boy whileo playing~a-ound int thte hoitse on Suntday afternoon accidently fol lit the fito and hadl his little hands prietty 'oadly y< burned. Mr. Kibler at flest thought set his child was seriously burned, but M. glad to state the litt,le fellow's injuriels ont were only painful and not so ser-ius, no A SIGMA. t ..'rfl%tu centrl League, I8t. 1.ukes., Octo ' er 30, ta97, Devotional exercles conducted by '. H. Hiller. Address of wcjeomue by James B. nnter, Esq. 10espon1o by 1reident Georgo 11. -omer. Tople: How canl we vary the Leagno etings to keep up the intorost? M., C, Wise, l'rof. N. Rv. Aull, teDr. Iecitatiol by Miss Olive 14'agle. Topie: Along what lines should the %tgoe wovke Plrof. A. R, . llon pgh, J. K. llunter, Rlev. J. 1). Bowles, N I SF-SAI oN. Recitation by Miss reddio Banks. Tople; What is the true relation of e I.A'ague to the Chureh. \V: W. 3. itchie, Y. V. A. Risor, Rlev. .1. H. IX. Question box. A djou inumt., MI;S1 ,I sa SUM mmF1, A. 11. KOlN, It. C. BANKS, ComiIItteI,e. Couit y papers alnd Lutheran Visitor klase cop.y. Watmel, Agonta. ''ite Confederate So'dier in the vil War, just. iblished, Contains L pages 12 x 16 inches, and over 1,14h) rge ,ittle Scenes, 'ortraits, 1aps, c'. Th greatest and largest War )ok ever publiihet, and the only one at does justie to the Confed'erate I'ier and the cause he fought for. mlplete ili one voltime. A.glIts tied every wl,re to sell this book on ' ntew d1111d easy plan. lany of the ly tid gentleian agents who are at rk u.e maiking from $100 to $200 per mth. Veterans. "4on1s and Daughters Veterans, and others interested are qLuested to send for a beaut-iful illus ited descriptive circular (free) and mis to agents. Address. Courier urnal .Job 'rinting Co., l.ouisville, t& f-l0t. 'aminatem for Congrcss. The GrvevnvIlle News of Tuesday vs that. Mr. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbe Lie, will be a candidate for Congress nu our district, and adds: - When Mr. Aiken was here at the ly term of court many of his friends re, who wanted to see a good man n, urged him to become a candidate congressional honors in his dis et. [in a letter to a friend Mr. Aicet IV S: "Since returning home and consult with my friends, among .them sev il prominent Reformers, I have con ided to run for Congress lext, year a will win D. V. '1 will get a good vote In Green od, Abbeville, Oconee and Pickens, d I hope to do well In Anderson d guiss I will get my share in New rry. 'I intenld to go into (Ivory township the district and don't intend to have y slack campaign as far as I am con 'ned. 'When this matter was first men ned I treated it as a joke, but now I in dead earnest and propose to ko a winning race." lough thoeclection is many months yet, the contest is already growving ,rm. Diosi-.les Messrs. Aiken and timer, George Johinstono, of New rry'3, and D. K. Norris, of Anderson, 3 spoken of hero as having positively Lermined to make the race. Two LiveR Saved. ~I ra. Phoebe) Thomas, of Junction ., Iii., was told by her doctors sihe di( ConstIumption and tbat there was hope for her, but two bottles Dr. ng's Neow Discovery com pletely cured r she says it saved her life. Mr. Th'lus rgers, 139 Florida St. Man Francisco, [Thred from a dreadlful cold, ap Jan1hhi g Consumptio un, triedi without nit every thing else then bought one ttlo or D)r. King's New Discov'ery andI two weeks was cured. He is n)at lilly thankful. It Is such results, of li these are sampalles, that prove thie underful efilency or t his medrticine iis ughs anid Colds. F'ree trbi bottles at 'bertson & Gilder's D)rug Store. Reg rr sizo 500. and $1.00. STHTETHEN~T tihe co11ditioi1 of The Commnercial Balil of NeWherry,8, C. at the close of bnsi !Iess Scptecmher 30, 1897, P11blished ill collformity with all Act of Ihe Qell oral Assembly, HtESOU 1l(E.: t.es discount.ed...........2,019 38 fo and otheOr ii xtur1es .......2,306 20 ))ense( account ... .. .... ...,152 (67 sh on hand with other banks 231,509 91 *108.9)88 16 IIILIIEmS. pmitatl stock..............50,000 00 p)oslt.. ..................9,850 62 ii other banks.............2,923 47 -discounted............... 20,000 00 otitsu........... ...........,214 07. STVATl' Oil' SOUT' H CA ROLI NA,f COUNTY OF' NEtWUElIItY. 'ersonally appeared boefore me, 'A. Fi. right,, cashier of the above named ,nk, who swvears that t,he above state mit Is correct to the best of his knowi g;o andi bolief. ZA. F. WR-IGHT, Cashier. rorn to before me thIs 5th day of Oc ober, 189)7. N. P. for S. C. test: dministrator's Notios. LL1 PERSONS ITOLDING DE L. mlands5 against the Estate of Emma Halfacre are hereby notilled to pre at the same to me, or my attorney, A. Carlisle, Esa ,properl y attestedi or boforo the day of December <t. JOHN T. NORRIS, dlminstrator of Emma E. Halfacre. )ctobor 2.,1897t Eunctior or Keoper or, Couty uomo ani Physician to Jail, Conoty Rome ani ConOits, Suvrintendent and Onai fMr Chain Gang, A PPLICATIONS VOlt FmitPl of tho (onty lHm., and for PhV ietan to the saile, and to thoo JI a II an ConvIets, also for Supritendent ai Guard of Chain Gang, will bo reeivet 11y the 1'oninty Supervisor n1 to and in 31hiig Ocltr 23d, 18197, at whiel timtle a KkPpev, Ps1iI, S writnton, dent Anld (1h1ardA Will h, elet hly ti 114aId of omIII I ssionlers. Requilvimnt-A Iof 0sh onllee's may Ix sl by calling ait Iy ole by alwv date. C'W-mty sllperv"or Administrator's Sale. N T il i r D A Y 6 P ( W -N M OFET n Iext.. I wit soll at mly v-osi'donve it, Newberry Coiunty, S. C., the personal prope'krty'of ltIimma 1l. I lalftaere, die eeased, nist ing of Ilnsehold ata litchon Fuiniturte, One kewing Alt ehine and one ('lock. T--tMs OF 9AI,I-': CaIsh. RMIlN T1. NOMMitS, Administtratov of Falt -. l i al fitero. Octoberu 2, 1897. Executor's Sale of Land I' WILL Sill., AT NI\Vllly S. C., on the First Monlldtv in No voiberv, the first dv, 187. all of thti iral t, of land bolonllIng to the 1 -s! fo of Wml. S6tt. dlet-oSold. containling" Two Hitnndred (20hl) .Aort-s, mort, or loss, hoitnded by lands of Jlo. W. Scott .1. N. Nl1arttv. Mts. Stisani I:dtdy tndl others. Tl-:tts o At S.r i : ne-half cash, the halanllc to Ie paid in onw year from 11aty of sale. a f intI t e i iivrest. thl. etlit, portion to ble Stenttred by Imort .age of the premtises. JNM. W. s(,'OTT, lxeentor of the Etate of \VI. Scott., TAX NOTICE!, T UlE TAX 11OKS FOlR NlEW h0rry County will be, openied for collection of Taxes for isval year coml inelilig .1anurvy Ist. 1897, ON TllE 15TIl DA Y O OCToEl.:l, Iso. and will rIn011 ovenl until Il Ea 31ST DAYV OF D CIIElM NEXNT. The follow ing Is the levy: Wor. State Pn1rpo s ......... ......... ;, mills. Por. Connt.y Pur1-poses ................ mills. P .or School Prtose .. ..............3 mills. Total...- ..... ..............I miills. Except in the following localitits, where an additional Itailroad anti special Sth-ool 'Tax lias been levied a1s follows: Township No. 1, Railroad, i mill. Township No. 9, Itailroad, 2 nills. Newberry Graded School District. No. 1, 3 mills. Utopia School Distriet, No. 10, mills. J;ohnstone School District., No. 12. 2 mills. Garmany School Distriet, No. 27, 2 mills. Jolly Street School Distriet, No. 33, 2 mills. Excelsior School District, No. 35, 2 mills. .Whittilie School Distrlet, No. 52, 2 mills. Fork School District, No. 55, 2 mills. A Special Tax of One Dollar has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those exempIIt by law. C. I?. B3OYD, Tr'eaanrer. A NEW LOT .-OF THE 0. M.JM IE$ON - - - $3.00 SHOE$ just received. This is the best Shoe made for $3.00. We carry thlemin l all styles alnd widthls. WVe also carry tiis make ill $4 90 grade in calf and vici kid calf-lined. Call for thte 0. Al. JA M IESON SIHO ES, and( you will get the best goods mnade. When .you need anything in the SIIOE LINE, Jamisson's is the place. -OWN MAKE $5O SH OE Ii'Fior sale by Originator and Leadler of New Styles ndl ,Prices, Mlain street. Newber.ry, S. L-. Pems SPOT CASil. 31ouse1 and 1,)t fo.r i-alo. Honse of seven rooms-8 Lot three cres. Apnly to. IIn Cre, .f~ ARE INVI D To call in and examine my lire of goode' I have a nice and well selected sto k of strictly high grade Chamber in WA and Oak. A full line of med and cheap Furniture. 11 sell very close for cash. M. . WILLIAMS. 1. ly Main Street, Newborry, S. C. Now Dress1- z-Goods. I am showing as prettyie, of Dress Fab-. rics as can be found anywhere. No6 only- are we exhibiting attractive and desirable Pat terns, but we are selling at - - - LOWER PRICES- - - than similar things are sold elsewhere; we want a share of your business. We have a few patterns from last season that we are closing out at half price. Yours for business, t.f. 1v- NEWBERRY, S. Ul. Harris Lithia CArbonated TO REII 1INV IY CASE OF IN1IRSTl0N IN ONE MINUW' If takell after each Ma1l will CIire thie Worst CSB of Ildigestioll. Read what thoenminent Dr. Devaga, of Chester,-S. C., hia t fla of the wator: - I hIavE used Harris Litia~ Waiter withi thle mtost excellent results where I have been ale to got rniy patrot o dr1M i n)(uk a1 suflicienit quanltitX daily. The carbonated has nto e<qudu ini gastric distutrhancees. It is an excellent table wator. It is a pleaisanit laxaLtivo anid is a suroe euro for Fclatulont Dyspopsia- S. M. DEIVAGA, M. D. Ths water is for sale in N wi herry a oertson & ilder's, S. B. Jones' and W. E. Pelhrn's. Harris Litiai S'prings I lotel will beo oJpen at t.he heginning of the season. For rates and other iunformaftion write' Harris .ithila Water Go., H ARRIS SPRINGS, S. C. OUT PRICES FOR NEXT 60 DAYS IN ALL GRADES OF Fine Whiskeys,aWines and Beer FOR)IE.\FAM,y USE. Send in Your Order. Particular A tten tion Paid to Mail Or NO. 2 PEACHTREE STREET, BOILERS. GET OUR PRICES. Com let Coto, Sw, rit, )iI nd Fertlizer,i Mill outfis; also (hin, BUi(hfl, Bide,Faco.~- o1 ;i a n Rah li'loa (Castinigs; :Railrt ad, W i t i , ' a e k i u g I " j l s ' , ) p F l I I n g x , S a w ~s , F ]r e s , O l le r s , 3 . LOMBARD iRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. ?&-A boye Pascg eotn UUSA A