University of South Carolina Libraries
R. U. A UI,L, EDTon. EVADINU TIE ISSUE. Tho action of the State Fxeutive I Committee on the question propounded I by the Prohibitionists, it,seems to us, Is I an evasion and a fuluro to answer a di- I reet question. Tihe question tle committee was called upon to answer was whether ori not under the constitution of the party a L.etion of the party could hold a con veltiolII aind suggest Calldidates for: office and then have the votes of suC. candidates counted in the pirimairy. As we have salid before, the language of the coistItitution is very clear. A convention of Prohibitiol Demoerats to I suggest candidates to be voted for in I the Demoera,ic prinary is a convention I of a faction of t. Democr-atie party. Evol'y candiditte ,n the Demotratic I primary is ubliged to take a pledge I that says, ailong other things, that he is not it candidate of any faction nor will he bccome such. The PirohiLI tionists wanted to know if that, would keep them from holding a factional convention and suIggesting caid(lidates. a If it, does not it means nothing and I Shotild not, have beell put Inl the pledfge.I But, listel) at t . a.r's.ve of th comn Imittee. lle it is: "IResolved, That it is the sense < f this connittee that, any Deiioeral, I however sugreste(l, who complies with tile rules of the Demiouratic parlty by filing his pled-ge in the form requ(iiied by the eot,stituition and riles of the pt,y, is ent.itled to ruin in the o)imo- I elatiC pr-liary and to have the votes east, for him Colited." He can go in if he takes the pledge. Of course he can. That, was known be fore. Thle qutestion remains unanswer ed. If tho eandidate is suggested by the 1'rohibition faction of the i Demo craItic party, Call lie take ih'*s pledge? and inl view of it., even if lie does, call the votes Cast for him be coultedll The atrgliment used by memb-ers of tile COMIllittee did lot. touchi the qules 1ion. '1'hey all seem to he politicians and are afraid of thle st,iength of tile Pr-ohibtion milovemenL. Tihey are afraid the I'ohibit ionists are too 1 troll, eVeII to give ill ilntelpretatoll to it plain and Simple provisioni of tite Dlemoeratile e ist itutionl. The questionI relalils: Can it )eImocrat, suggested Iy a faction, Comply with this rilt and sign this pledg"e Withoit stult,ifying himselfy 11e Vltl't do it. It was put in there to avoid this very thin'-r. Understalil Its. We tre not tryintr tO 1111 tihe PI'rohibitiolliSIS 01t of te 1 prilmry. We are- only discu-Ssingl it plailn i-ovisioni of the palty la1w. We t think it is h Wal ilt have factiollil Con voltions anlld factionaul nominations. We have ibeen igiting tiis sol of thinlg sinlce th Il iarc cieonv~entIion of 180, ad 0111o oinion hias not changed since then. Th'lere was reIally oeIlll ex cuse for it thinll thanl there is now, for I theII the primary was deniVd and now\ we have a free Iwialrly openl to I'rolhi b'ionists as well ats OtlII' IOp)le. it l will lay1 down1 the gap for ..ther- fac tionatl 1nom11inationls. Thie conimmittee should have'I give a''I posltitive demlivyer As to priolhit ion ait i tempernc lte we agree wvithi (ol. Wat son thaot it, muist, be at miat ter of edu iention, andl 111 prohlit ory lawvs will not atccomll ilishI tihe endsA sought. St ill we are willing to see at clean cult issue , anld if thle peCople wanlt prlohlib)itionl ltL thleml try it. lint. we ar'e sattistied it will prove a failhn-e'. The ((onunIIitItee shiouh hdIae Vtmissed a rluOitionI somein' lg like thuis: Resol vedO. 'I hail it is thlie sens oI(f tis by ia COnven1t.ioll of Pr'oh ibi)tionlists v. wold lie canid idittes of a faetioll oft thet Deioera tiC par ty3, anmd ini viw o (f the t, prlovisionis (of the0 conIstitultion (If the C paty3 ag"ainlst voteCs bleing" counlted for y catnd idatles of at faetionl, ulnless the May t St,ate Convention chanlges theC constit.u t,ion, votes for suchl ('anld idalts in tIle DI).moermatic pi:'yI3 canniot be coun lt ed.t That wutld hlave beeni a plositive an-) t sw.er' to the q~uest iton submi tted. As it t, is, tile !omiii t.te CIsimp1ly13 evatdes. The May St ate (Conv~enion)1, however, II cani chatnge the (const itLIt-ion. SE'NATlOit MlOWEit Ti) lIE IltEtsE:NTI). t We und(ers$tanld fr'om dlelegattes to the Statte prohib tition)CI conenlt ion fr'oml tis counlt-y thait they prtopose to lprCeent the C name10 (If Seniator- Geo. S. Mlower to t,he ii COnven0lt.ionl ats aand idalt for Giovernor' I Senator Mlower has1 been a life lonIg a priohibitioist in prni (1pie )itnd prIae Lice. At the samle timli hie is not a crank on that, subject bu11t is liberal in b~ his views andl the prIohibhitionists II cold weareely hi it stonger maiin or1' 0.1e who if el tteA wo uld give a mlore business likIo amni stt.rt,ion. In Othler fi wvordsi he is a true itnd purlie mantl andl tt stuch a one as we would like to see Goy. L ernor1. Tile edit(or (If TIhe IIerald anld hi is n1o better friend t hanl Senator Mower' and thereC is no11111 mani the State we at would rathe1r .ce prmomlotedl, st,ill we (1( b)< not believe the Prtohiblitionlists wilI wimi M and we would megr'et.exceedingly to see b< 11111 defeat,ed(. TIle m)ovemenCtt maliy be ill str'onger' that) We thlink It Is. Trhere is is no doblt thait a imn like Senaitol w Mower if hie acepelted the inmi,t.on A wvould atdd sLrength to the ticket. el Buat we shall see more a1ft.er tile COn.- fr vention meets arnd when tile lines arlo t.h olear'ly drmawnl wh,ut strength is ill fe the movement. The milemes of t.he ov 7think ther'e is str'ength in the mfove. wl ment from the tenor of their remarks. m< The Hertald and Nei%s upl to tis flu writing Is not pledged to any candi- wi date and is not going to p)ledgo itself ed just yet, a e TROUI AT THE CITADIM. We regret the trouble at the Citadel kcademy which has resulted In the ex m1slon of 1 cadt ti frot t,le inst tI Ion. Tlho board of visitors could have done to less. One of the main featues of a ullitary school is obedieneO to authori ,y, and these young men wore ii openl 'ebollion and had proposed to take ,hings In their own h:m:ds. We regret t we say on account, of the young 1101 ,hemnseIvCs, as well as on accoun1t, of the nstittilon. Many of these yoting menie] vould have graduated in a fcv elio, I'hey will regret this before many mears. It is bad for the institution ,hat any trouble should i.. e arisen ,hlere, for it has had much )ppo.ition n the State, and this may aggi aite it, ,hough we hope it will not. While we mve thought the State was top heavy nt her educational struvtuire, yet w%e i1VO never waWntCd to pull do- -i. We atiher build up, and we hope we m11ay 3c aile to see all the institutionls of earning in the Sate t'prosper. Now as to the young nen who were n rebellion anild were in consequence xpelled, nVe think they had Some pro "ocation, as We( understaind the fiets. 'hey itre, brielly: Pive young men lipped out ('on1 rary to orders and at ended a social function in the city, nailaging to evade the ollice' On duty. 'oung Cantey, who was not oi dut,y md had nothing to do with reporting hem, found out about it and made it 'is dilty to report them. Tie young non say he was actuated by spite. Phat, makes no difference. As the mO11n)g mtnil Understood, lie made it his mniness to m1iake a report, W hicl was no >art of his dty. That. inceised i largwe )ortioll of the cadets, for it is part of lie un1writtenl laLW that one st,udent, hoild not report, another, uiless fail re to do so would be a neglect of duty. 11 other words, they regarded the ac ionl of Cadet Caitey lie act of a spy. 'he live youig men who at,tended the ity function were suspended. We say egaring Cadet CanItcy's act in this ight the eadets were excused for le omiitg Indtrignaiilt. In ottr- scho days nd even ats at teacher, we did lot, ie atrd very highly the boy who was a Mays telling on his fellow-students '1hen) it Wits not his (tity to do so. lut, hese young gentlemen earried their t1diglatioln too far. Giranting their tutetment, of the case to be correct,, hey could have Made it very unpleas nt, for Cadet Canltey without. going to lie extett, they did. There was no ouht ahout the live young men having isobleyed the rules by going to the ty. ('ade1 Cat y vould have been tode to su11'0fe for MakLCing the r1eporlit hey claim lie made ats no ptrt of his flicial dtY wit houit attempting to take i0 law in their own hands and pulting im lidily, by force of ariis, out, of the Itadl. They went, so far' as to force 10 CiliCeIS of the academy to call in lie cit-Y Police to Itiel the disturbiace. t walS Ia sl,tilefiil pilrtoceeding. We re glad to see it denied that, any of h1mii were under the inifluience of Ii We arensorr it has 1app-en.ed a d 0op0 it wvii not in)jiitre the inistit,t HAM JYONES ON WARi Wec aigree w ith: Sam Joiies oni the war utiion1(. That,0 is to say~ somtlime Iis we re thlink ther'e w,~ill not lie any3 wart. Ve melLan more parit.iculartly wha*t lie LLys about11 war1 alpart froim his opiniioni 5 to wheither or no01t there' w,ill be0 wari. Iere is whait lhe says: .I do not believe we will have wvar 'itt. Spaini. I holieve we ennait get atlI 'e ought tve justly out of Spain ,i thiout war1 i. We dIar n' ot atsk more ih a n w hat, is jugst, lest. we lin miOher' tna lons1 in)lt'rvening, ats we say~ in trefer nee0 to oml ' ('ourse5 towardt'( C7u a. I have tid all the timte t.hat, if Spain can't 'hip Cuban. Ilien what, does she want to erkIe the iJnited States for? Gener'al omez',, int commannmd of thle (Cubani (ore s, hits uasked the0 pr1esident, to "ham111(s if"' and( not, go to war1t wit.h Spal, itio !uhat's inecountl . A\ll he tasks is that Iiis coutry ful'3 arn ish the Cubans i'a l1ns, and t.hey3 will el(e1nn tup thle Span dh forces cilf that,.island. I l.hinik the Inilted States enat ii outghtI to let Co. t'z hiave h:is wayt3, and( niot ivolve this r'eit, naition) itn aL costly warLt. It is not > im el, either', whai tt the wvar will cost > lick thle Spanmat'ds, but just, tin ik of 10 pensioun rotil g rowitig for one hitnt red yeCars aLfLtr the warti is ovei'! I f we et in aL light with Spain it will soon LIst us8 a good dleal m)oreC to pay3 the enisk.iers thlan Germanitty t)ays to keep believ,e l't'esident, AleKinlhey hias been iso, conseorvativye iand juist. A grecat, tanny pleople call I him it einging cow r'd, hut if hie shoul priee litatte l.his )trty in ia fear'ful war', mtiiilins onk1( call h)1it fool. I'd r'athert h)a a )warId than at fool). Anlytbig wvill beat sIng aL fool. I dlon't del ieve in fight ig. "'Fame iand hionior is all in my e'."' 1 had1( raither 1be a home1 guard'( '1lvate thtn at brtigadletr gen)eral comie amiie to (1ie. The ari)UE) talking w~ar' 0om TPexas to Mainle and ft'otm Ioston Alaska, butt I reckon it is mnost.ly 1k. ar'kiuig (logs seldom1 hi te, I havel' wayvs hieard'. It, Is qunite ttrue that "hatrking dogs, 1(d01m bit.C," and1( een if ,her'e shioutldl wat' these follows that ar'e abusing eKinley anid clamioring fot' wat' will the last to volutteter and (10 anty rhlting. 'Thlo Amer'icani people, thit thiose who live itn thIa par't of the )id, ar'e not clamoring for a ight. nd those wIho are wanting war (10 tred are' no0t expecting to go to tile >nt. Of COurtSe we) do not, mean to say at our' people aro not1 willing to de ad their couintr'y or priotect its honor' en with fore of artms. There are no0 lt'r 01' mor0 patr'iotic people any iero than thesec people but what we ~an to zays Is that tilegreat rank and1 hiope this matter tani be settled thout war, for war between the Unit Statesand Spain would be more than a ummer vacation. Matchiumn Chum pel wo,d Union Acadeny Cnipa i ' s. V1. R. EppFJ is very sick with grip ai'd rheumatism. We are sorrow to learn of the deathv of 'l r. Leander Long, of No. I 1 Town Ship. io Was laid to IOst, ii St. Paul's graveyard last Sunday even1g. Last week's cold stlap has about set- L tIed with 0he frill", Crop , Su pervisor Jno. i. Seh um pert passed t brough this section last Sunday even- I ing oI hi) s waiy to t.he county home. I I. Iaity be notied that we don't write 9 tmueh about war. Now, Kay, don't ask I us to express anly opinion along this 'ine, for we atie trying to read, v'rito aid think just as lit.tle about the Span- ( I Irds as possible. If there are as many wet days for the next week or two as there have bec .. for. the past two weeks, we farmers are goitig to get beliid with our)i plant lig. Mr. C. L. Wilson is preparing for I war. Another litto.1 soldier euinme to C his holuse last week. MIr. AI. C. .\Moore thinks that there will be no war, therefore lie took In a little 01ne who will help take care of tile domestic 111111rs of life. Nc one Iin this section observed Good iiday. Vverybody seemed to be in a hury and worked on just tie sameu. 'I'lre wits Communion services at IBachima Chapel lazt Sunday. Ite v. Hoozer prellclled quito anl1 appropriate sermon for the I"aster, occasion. ''lhere was a hiargo Cqongl-egaItlol in attend anje. The new council was ordained oil Saturday evening. The glad tidings of great joy have been proclaimed throughoit the Christian land on (-.his Easter ocasion in m1emory of our. risen bord. TI're will be communion services lit Colony aind St. Paul's on Sunday next, and also communion at St. I'hilip's on the first Sunday in Miay. lirother Kay, yol miust pardon me In watiting so long to answer your lettera of the 25th ultimo. In spite of all I vann 11), you will throw out so many of those big siltners, which put me to a great deal of trouble. I have perused my o'.d (igester .hliriough andlt have failed to find ) anyti ig tlat speaks about a coogler. Now you ought to know low i newspape r1 man is inl this respect. Ile hates to show his igno r1ance s0 muc Its to inu(pive into such hings, liit, old fellow, you iay think that you have got old Clips in a pen, but lie will get out just as sure as you Ii ve. I Iave been out to l'rusp08eli ty looking arounid your. places of business. to see if I could lind ny such a thing is it cogler, and jist as I opened the door of your. (I ruig Store t here wits sole thing on the iniside which began to ting, tin,' Lin". I lookled around tbrough a little excitement and asked Dr. .lih what. kind of a llaciine did hie call U,itt, but I soonl found thalt youl hiad the doctor pretty well poisted, and lie failed to give me any definite infor iatioli. But just at this tite I caught :ml to the trick and lauglied in my sleeves and said: "Oh! yes, this is old Kay's coogler. .1 then went, I.ack and :>)cened the (loor' to I hear it coogle4 again. Now sur'ely, 01ld bud, 301u don't th i nk that 0old Chi ps could ever' learn' to go like that, thing? Yout don't, want him to tur ti)out to lbe at 'ticket, I hope.4 Antd mior'e thani thtis. it w.ouli d not do otr mei. to attach such a thinig to my1' (loor', because if 1 did( t he lit tle Chips would1( be openling and sin t ing it so c31ntimea.,sly' to heat' it coogle that I -would blecomie so Provoked until I would iieverI be aleI to pick uip aniother' chip . Now, NIir. Ed itor', I hav'e laid the mahit Ier be foire you; do you thin1k that, I need 11 much a th ig? No, old btud, 1 1am1 not in It very3 bad lhumor', neither' am1 I mor'ti lied overt wh at the Leg isla turle did:t in regard to t he aIbolitlion oif my) 011icc. 1 1 hope that, I 11nay3 lIe ver '0 cm to t.he~ con Clus5iot tbait public pap11 1s 11y 0111 ehatnce for' a liveli hood. No, bud, I avl 1e nI iLlher t imelt nor' d esirie for' .iuniiket rng aroundl at, the prlesent, aInd possibly 01( NIr's. Chips1) could ex platin the cause I better tban I. Now, 0old btud, donl't yout I get up the idea thlat 1 am11 t'ying to pro- e judic old11( Mirs. Kay3 againlst you; not at ( >it of this. Yotu kniow that NIles. Kay13 ( well tunder'stands 01ur game, and I be- I heve that shle thinks just, like old NI rs. 0hips-thiat she has made(10 a good choice. Arnd if we have got the poorI old sotuls fooled, let's try' and1 keep It to mrutselves. C IL seemis that, the whole county has got Into a lit of uproar, arnd a clap of seinatio pr1 lIevil s all the while. The2 iIds of tihe pleople for tIhe past, week or ten dayt3s have1 been atgitated uponw the St,. Ph iiP's disturbance, or' war' as The have heard repr)Iesenltatives of both :ldes (of the qutestion mailke stat.ements,s 11nd uploni the whole T1heo Ilcraldl's re >lort wvas a very clear' anld unbiased ac 1'ounlt. of the maIttLer. It hasi always heen a feelinig of ver'y muchel regr'et, to tile writer' thtat strch things do happieni, nrd especially when))t they happen so near' 0our home, lnt-, never'theless, it, 5 a1 facet thait theyC3 do happen, and that, 40o. 11 Townlship, in Nowherry County, s no exception when such thlings hap en. It is always a ver'y wvise plan for leoplle to look lnto tihe ma.tter with de ber'at,ion, for'ethiought and a calm con 'der'atlon. WVhenever an excitemlenitw alkes place it, Is always a v'ery commllon pi hing for' a cer'tain elass of pleoplo to be- ei ~omel very mnuch entbuseed 01n one sloe P r' the other, and they fly into flInders _ Ind go olf hatlf-cooked, and often say hinge that they regret afterwar'ds. vVhile we can't aipprovo entirely of the Ilethod that was p)ursu~ed by the whIte n 'cople in attempt to caplt,ureO the negro, to et the cIrcumstances were of such that hi nly a plan of rough means could be re- I >rt,ed to. We und1erstand that, there 'o 80me white 1peopl1 who are trying gt o throw such -onstructions upon the natter as to make it appear that Capt, lanks is one of those tyrtinical out iws, but this will have no.tondono3 ehatever to niSlelad the people. W( ave been intinately acquainted with apt. Banks for the past twenty-flv( ears, and if lie has ever been a raigne!) efore the courts in a singl instanee, ee I av , failed to know It. As a neigh. or, Capt.. Banks has al ways been on( nliong the first to contribito to any be. evolent eaiuse. As aucitizen ho hai aeriliced no litt,l o time for the good o Its fellow-mn. And more than all 0 hils, whoro does he 1nerit the name o aptain? From the faitithful disolharg( f hIs duties aid the galhnt, leadersh) hich ils company will all bear evi (enZce, that lie rendered in the servict It the late war, and today he beart aarks upon his bod v to this effeet. ill ut, u look Into tihe orig in of the atter f the negro had oats sowed, Capt 3.1nk' cows had no right of aIIsturing I trespassing upon them, and it was th< grs, dut,y Lto go to Capt. Banks an lemant of him damage. Thon if Mr. ainks had refu-0 I to pay damage, the egro .vould have had the same law tc rotect himn that, we ha,e all got. Bu11 n1stead of Lihit 1,': goeb to airs. Dank rith his inso!or., mouth. N.w Is it ossible that after Capt. 1anks had re ented buch an iullIdent, Insolent, at ,ek upon his wife that we could have nly white men w ho -.or:d be willing t< oincido with tie negro? We hiopc ot. Nevertheless, if there are anyl ie time may comiio when they matty eed help, and whom will they appeal April 11, IE98. How to Look tood. Good looks are really mi,re than akiui vep, depend ig etiflrely on a healthy o1diti on of all tile vital organs. It the iver is inanetive, you have a billous i)ok; if your stomach is disordered, 'ou have a dyspeptic look; if your kid ieys are allected, you have a pinoheo 0k. teuie good health, and you will urely hive good looks, "Electric 1it r,' is a good Alterative and Tonie. ets direct!y on th stomach, liver am idneys, purifles (lhe blood, cures, pmim ies, blothelis and bol s, and gives i ((od compleximi. Every bottle guar nteecd. Sold at Robertson & Oildert )rug tore. 50 ceiti per bottle. BEAUTIFUL SPRINGOODSI I know you are anxious to have hio prottiost dress in towt for Easter, nd I have it, for you. I have no oubt but that your womoraridi in 1Ides 2ress Goods, 3ilks, Drgandies, ...aces, aloves, -losiery, hoes, Dorsets, Ribbons, etc. I have atll these for y'ou, and al rices lower than you wvill find thert nywhere else. An elegant line of black goods for Skirts, 'ancy' colored silks for W aists, Iroended black Tahlfeta for Dresses, 'rnch Organdies at 25c, worth 35e, id Gloves at 75e, worth $1, and verything you should want in Dry loods5, Notions, Men's, Ladies' and hiildren's Shoes, Linens, Towels, nieo Curtains and1( Draperies, Also ~leachied and Brown Muslin at ose on to wholesale prices. SPECIA L i d1oz~. M~en's Unlaunder'ed WVhite Shirts, miade of W amsutta Muslin, worth 75e, at 5'0c. [) doz. Meni's Unlaundered White Shirts, made of Wamsutta Muslin, worth $1.00, at The. E E TIIESE BErFOR E BUYING. Come and See us Often. A. C. JONES The People's Store. (lwborry, S. 0., March 28, 1898. F'OR SALE. T'WO) STORY DWE~LLING Ho.Ifuse, wvith eight rooms, good it.or, garden, barn, one-half ae of nid-nil enolosed---in the Tiowvn of rosuperity. Anyone wishing to buy .n write to the undersigned at Tlayne .0., Newborry Co., S C., for terms, t2m. ,1. 1). BOWLRKS. HARNESS SHOP. J. B. Walton has opened a Hiar ea Shop on Main Street, next door 0. Kiottnor's.' Will make new rness and repair old. Tlwenty-fivo ars experience. .Prices reasonmalo. ive him your orders. Satisfaction anrnntnel. he Latest STYLES! The Lowest ShllPRICES! Shall be our motto this season. We are in a position to give both. Our buyers have just returned from New York, the center of fashion for this coun try, and are now ready to talk to you about the things that go. buy in the cheapest inarket in the conn. try. buy in largo quanti Two ties. pay cash. Wo therefore command the very lowest prices and will give them to you. We want to call your special at ten tion to the faet that we do not 8e11 trash nor shoddy goods. We prido ourselves in offering re liable goods in every line, even our cheapest goods are of standard qual ity. We propose to lead in point of stylo and quality and to meet all com. petition in point of price. Our Stores are full of nice, new springgoods. Wewant to show them to you, and will do as much for you as any house can. Come to See Us. Yours truly, THE_MOuWER CO, NOW is tllp TIM .T 0.. .BUY.. When you can get goods . .. IlOper cenlt.Belo# Actual Cost. 10-4 Sheeting, lOc. 10-4 Sheeting, l21c. 10-4 Sheeting (best), l8ic Marseilles Quilts, Price $4, at $2.50. MarseilleQuilts, Price $2.25 at $1.40. White Q uilts, large size, 65c. Nice line of Huck and Damask Towels cheap. TIablleliieleleovcost 20 pcs yard wide Percale, price 10c, 12 1-2 & 5c. Every piece Sof goods Sin our store S marked down until M|arch - 1 WYNN'S AtTAKE, A- -LOOK At our LaieBtton and Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties. They are the peer of any foot-< gear in this or any other market _ Th ey fit and wear well I One guarantee goes with every pair I You take no risk! Drop in 'tis no trouble to show these elegant foot- trimmings ! 3.3. WOOTEN, NEWBERRY- S.C. A RE INVITED To call in and examine m y line. of goods. I have a nice and we'll 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. R. C. WILLIAMS. t. ly Main Street, Newberry, S. C. HARRIS - LITHIA - WATER contains More -Lithia THIN ANY OTHERf LIHA WATER ON THlE MARKET! Read what some noted physicians have to say for it ! The waters of the Lithia Springs Ashev'ille, N. C., April 24, 1893. are odorless, free from color, with a An ex-ne c-nclueoh pleasant saliney taste, rather palat- ITlrris Lihi aer pomptl use oh able When taken in considerable the sant that erd mt me o quantity, they do not nauseate, purge, of the bes if not the best, Lithi or produce any feehing of discom- Water kow toth prfsso. a fort. I find from the analysis of tbe the r ntown tof thpofspsaion Urie wat ers, they contain Chloride Sodium, its acoition mareoshatis Uein, Carb. Potash, Carb. Soda, Carb. th lacti nd vlout Diseasen Lithia, Carb. Iron and Sulphate afohe oreumtcondfotyta itease Magnesia. 'Lhese waters act directly the Buffalomore Londonry thaeter upon the mucous coating of the Vytuff l ours,odrr aes stomach and alimentary canal, they er HEuy WyourAs, ~. are powerfully alterative and tonic. JH E ILAs ,D They are everything to inflamned or irritated surfaces. They act upon the blood, changing it from acid to alkaline. In Indigestion, Catarrh of Mr. J. T. Harris, Proprietor Harris Stomach and Gastrelgia, supple. Lithia Springs: mented with a proper diet, they are Dear Sir: While it is contrary to a certain cure. The action upon the my custom to give testimonials to kidneys is .marked. Thej Sodium, remedial agencies, I feel free to at. Potash, Soda, Lithia, are the best test to the efficacy of the Harris solvents of uric acid, all calculi of an Lithia Water (when used in large acid charaneter, whether litary or quantities) in the Rheumatic and cystic, are steadily dissolved. I am Gouty Diatheses; in engorged states confident that the profession will find of the Kidneys; in inflammation of it very useful in eases whore this the Bladder, and in all cases where class of water is required. there is an excess of solids in the WATELJ. . WAR M. D, urine. Yours respctfully,M., Robertson & Gilder -and -W. E. Peiham. And S. B. Jones. Excelled in both Quality and Prices in the Line of Fine Whiskeys, Wines and Beer FOR FAMILY USE. All Grades Cheaper than at 0. P. Houses ! You Save Money and Get the Best by Buying ofCUs! Send in Your Order. Particular A ttention Paid to Mail Orders. DISTILLERI AND WHlOLESALE DEALER. NO. 2PEACHTREE~ STREET,