Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY "Let oar Just Censure PHONIX. Attend the True Event. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 28. 1867 Tri-Weekly $6 a Year VOLUME III-NO. 33 THE PHOENIX, PUBLISHED DAILY ANO TRI-WBMEY. THE GLEANER, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Office on Main street, a fow doors above Taylor<orCamdon) street. TERMS-IN AD VANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. D&ilv Paper, six months.H 00 Tri-\Vooklv, ?. " . 2 50 Weekly, * " " . 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per squarofor tho first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insortion. JW A liberal discount made on the above rates when advertisements are inserted by the inontli or year. AOENTS. W. ?. Moore, Abbeville. J. R. Allon, Chester. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. II. S. P. Kinard, Ncwbcrrv C. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. MESSRS. EDITORS: By request, tho Lexington District Bible Society was re-orgnnized 6u tbo 21st of April, 1867, after tv sermon in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Lexington, S. C., including all denominations, as auxi? liary to tho American Biblo Society. Officers-J. A. Hendrix, President; A. M. Boozer, vice-President; Si? meon Corloy, Secretary and Trea? surer. Executive Committee-Jamos E. Hendrix, C. P. Snelgrave, Simeon Corloy; and J. A. Hendrix and A. M. Boozer, (ex-ojficio.) Tho following preamble and reso? lutions were unanimously adopted by the Lexington District Bible Society at its first meeting for re-organization since the war, held April 21, 1867: Whereas, the American Biblo So? ciety, looking to the interests of our common country, in behalf of our common brotherhood, in tho spirit of true Christian sympathy and bene? volence, has made a generous effort to supply the indigent of our people with copies of the Holy Scriptures, and, to this end, has made a donation to the Lexington District Bible So? ciety of 390 volumes, amounting in value to $193.27, therefore, Resolved, That tho members of this auxiliary society do most grate? fully accept the timely donation so generously bestowed, and, powerfully impressed, as they are, with the im? portance of the object contemplated, return their sincere thanks for this contribution, which enables them to supply a portion of tho destitute among ns with the Word of God. Resolved, That we hail the parent society as an instrument in tho hands of God to unite us as a people-bro? thers of a common country and a ? caramon destiny in tho great work of " ^Mpfogelization and of human redemp? tion, and pray that tho blessing of God may rest upon it3 continued ef? forts for the salvation of our people and tho world. ' Resolved, That our very worthy, able and efficient State Agent, Rev. E. A. Bolles, be requested to forward ? this preamble and resolutions to the parent society. A Bible Committee was also formed at the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Lexington C. H.-Kov. Pe? ter Norphlet, (colored,) Chairman vho will co-operate with tho Execu? tive Committeo of the Lexington District Auxiliary in the distribution' of the Scriptures among the freed? men. Yours truly, E. A. BOLLES, Agent American Bible Society for South Carolina. COLUMDIA, S. C., April 26, 1867. ANOTUEK FAMINE IN IRELAND.-For a day or two pa.?t, there has been an excited market for Indian corn on the Produce Exchange of New York. Large quantities havo been bought for shipment to Ireland. It is stated in the World, that tho steamers of Sunday and Monday brought private advices that tho supply of potatoes and other vegetables is proving deft- j cient in Ireland, and that there aro I no means of feeding the peasantry uf that country until another harvest, except with the Indian coin that may bc obtained from the United Stntos. THE NEW TEIUUTOKY.-Tho New Haven Courier says that Capt. Wm. . W. Clarke, of New Haven, an old, successful, intelligent whaler, who has spent years on the coast of Rus? sian America, declares that tho coun? try is worth ten times what wo paid for it. Its fisheries are apparently inexhaustible, its harbors frequent i and safe, its climate eomparatively mild, and its lands rich in valuablo ores. It is stated that tho prison-grounds at Salisbury, N. C., are to bo planted with cotton the present season. Bismarck's Policy. The Berlin correspondent of tho London Times writes:. In Berlin nud alL Germany. .Count Bistnjurck has reached the* highest step in the ladder Of renown, lu con sequouco of divulging the above mentioned treaties, Indeed, tho merest glanco at the situation in which he mnuaged to seouro these important arrangements is enough to bring out his diplomatic energy and skill iu strong relief. Notwithstand? ing I1?8 decided victory iu the field, Napoleon's threat to cross the Bhiuo had obliged him to spare Austria from destruction, nud confino his unifyir.g tendencies to tho country North of the Main. At this very juncture, when success and failuro were so cruelly blended, the ?lastic genius of tho Count discovered n ready means of redress, and, by whisperiug to Bavaria that but a few days previous a portion of her terri? tory had been demanded by France, but refused by Prussia, easily con? vince! her on which side her safety lay. Tho very Prussia, whioh would not permit Bavaria's being dismem? bered, uow offered to guarantoo her integrity, provided she would placu her armies under Prussian command in ths event of war. There is uow not much sagacity needed to perceivo that to accept the proposal was tho safest course for Bavaria to adopt; but there was no common talent dis? played in discovering tho fact so onrly in tho day, driving the hostile State into a corner, nud, with tho clangor of arms still resounding, making a useful ally out bf au annoying enemy. Austria has proved incompeteut to perpetuate tho state of things in Gei mnuy which had so long insured, arid indeed, was aloue able to insure, a respectable independence to tho Wittlesbach dynasty. Franco had coolly asked for the Palatinate. What, then, remained for tho humble monarch of Munich but to avail him? self of the sensible proposal of the power still in arms against him, and purchaso seourity at the pride of as? sisting, if need be, his protector? That this compact, although not ac? tually violating tho letter of thc Prague treaty of peace, is still at va? riance with its spirit, does not in thc eyes of his German admirers dimi? nish tho merit of tho versatile Count who brought it about. Tho Prague treaty, aud more particularly the stip? ulation referring to the establishm'euI of a separate Confederacy in thc South, having been forced upon bin: by a foreign power, which jealously and it is thought wrongfully inter fered, people are ratbor inclined tc praiso Count Bismarck for foiling tho intentions of France, and os i could be done without positiv? breach of faith, creating military unity iu spite of all opposition Prussia, it is argued, never engagei to establish a Southern Union, bu only promised to recognize its exist euee were it established by tho State: immediately concerned. If she die not contribute to that consummation but, on tho contrary, rather retard?e it by concluding treaties with indivi dual Southern Stites, she is yet read; to suffer its being accomplished, ant does not insist upon any constitu tional connection between the Nortl and South. -?-??-? The Freedmen In tills State* Tho Washington Chronicle says: Major-General Howard, Commis Bioner of tho Freedman's Bureau, i in receipt of a report from Breve Major-General II. E. Scott, Assist ant Commissioner of tho Bureau ii South Carolina, giving an account o tho operations of the Bureau, th condition of tho freedmen, A:c., dui ing the month of March, as shown b; the reports of the sub-eominissioiiei and agents of tho several districts. The agent for Edgefield Distrh says that tho freo peoplo are gene rally employed aud doing well. N complaints regarding them havo bee made. At tho last session of th Superior Court of the District, Jhdg Moses delivered n charge to th grand jury, sotting forth clearly th right of the freed people to receiv the sumo treat nient before the cottrl ns the whites. He did not h?sitai to declare that, as far ns the admini: tration of justice was concerned, ll question of color ought not to 1 considered. His instructions, hov ever, appeared lo have but litt weight with tho jury, as in tim cases in which white men were trie for the murder of colored men, tl accused were acquitted. The agent of Barnwell District r ports the freedmen doing well. Sou difficulty is experienced by free men in inducing magistrates to tal cognizance of their cases. Mai white persons in tho District a very destitute. Tho feeling of tl peoplo generally toward tho blacl is becoming moro favorable, owii in a great measure to tho action tho Government in making the I politically the equals of the waites. But few contracts Lave been made in the Beaufort District, owing par? tially to tho fact that 1,9S0 "heads of families" own and- cultivate their own forms, comprising 19.0?0 acres. Contracts have boen made in tho Columbia. Sub-Districts' at a ruto of $12 per month, with quarters, ra? tions, . fuel and land for gardens. Both parties appear to bo interested in an effort to raise large crops this season. Tho destitution which existed in the Richland and Lexington Districts has beon relieved by the . issue of corn sept by the Southern Relief As? sociation and tho issue of Govern? ment rations. In tho Charleston Sub-District tho pcoplo are working industriously and contentedly. But few outrages are reported:- Groat, destitution is ro? ported as existing among both white and colored, and unless aid is afford? ed, many of tho freed people will bo obliged to abandon tho work of planting crops and seek support elsewhere. There appears to be an increasing disposition among tho whites to "accept the situation" and to accord to the colored pcoplo their rights and privileges. Tho reports from tho other sub districts are similar in character, the freedmen being reported as work? ing industriously, and gradually se? curing the good will and friendship of tho whites. The schools aro in a prosper?os, condition, and several planter? have signified a willingness to aid in their establishment and con? tinuance. THE EFFECT.-The New York , Herald indulges in the following com? ments upon the supposed effect ru this country of a European war: The stock operators and gold gam? blers, and the bulls and bears of Wall street generally, aro trying to make a great fuss about a war in Europe. Excitement, which produces fluctua? tions in stocks, bonds and gold, they are always anxiously looking for, and never fail to create it whenever they havo tho least chance. This is the time of their harvest, but it is a timo in which the outsiders, tho gudgeons and simpletons, get bit. The prospect of war in Europe has been seized upon by them to create a scare and violent fluctuations of pricos. Now, it requires only a small amount of' common sense- to see that such a war will produce little effect upon tho value of things here. There may bo at first some slight disturbance in the market, caused more, however, by the stock and gold jobbers than from any natural or real cause; but this would only be temporary. Our business resources and deve? lopment do not depend upon war or peace between two or moro Euro? pean nations. We have got far beyond that. Tho truth is, that after the first slight excitement passed over, wo should profit by a war. Thero would be a great demand .for breadstuffs, supplies and munitions of every sort; and moro employment for our shipping. The United States securities would be sought by Eu? ropeans as the best and safest invest? ment for their money, and immigra? tion would be greatly increased; for all who could flee from the Old World to escape tho war and its con? sequences would come to this coun? try. In whatever point of view, then, we look at the question of a European war, there is not the least causo for alarm hero. We may look on with the greatest composure, and even expect to bo benefitted. A lad named Suttermiller, about fourteen years old, was killed one day, hist week, near St, Louis, by a mule dragging him over the frozen ground by the halter with which he was lead? ing it. , Ho had ridden tho animal to Behool, and, on returning home in the evening, the weather being cold, ho got off, to keep himself warm by walking. Slipping his arm through tho reins, he led the mule, which be? came scared and ran away, dragging him from a half to three-quarters of a mile. THE SICK MAN.-It? is stated in a Constantinople paper that Franco and Russia hare made a joint move? ment to recommend the Porte Go? vernment to eedo Candia to Greece, and that the approach towards a unity of action in such a direction was regarded as demonstrating that England is 1 ely to be left out of tho consultation .or tho arrangement of the affairs of the sick man. Three weeks since, a woman, in Rochester, observed a largo rat run past her, and as it was disappearing in a hole, sho caught it by the tail and pulled it back. The rat bit her little finger of tho right baud. She paid but littlo attention to the wound, and it soon became inflamed-the in? flammation extending throughout tho arm, and mortification ensuing. Who was Joanah's tutor? The whale who brought him up. SPECIAL NOTICES. TUE public esteem in which PANK NIN'S UEPATIC BITTERS are held, is another proof of their excellence as a Tonic. They are recommended by physi? cians generally, and have never disap? pointed t lioso who have made use of them.. They give sure and speedy relief in nausea, sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar complaints. For salo bj* all druggists. April 14 mb- Dn. C. H. MIOT. Anent. _ MR. W. MILDER says: PiTTsnrno, September 4,18C0. Messrs. JTostetter <fc Smith, Pittsburg, Pa. GENTS: I think I an? only doing thc part of a good citizen when I testify to tho great benefits received by mo ffconi tho usc of your STOMACH BITTERS during tho last fivo years. Sojourning for a timo in tho oil regions', in 1801, I had a severe bilious attack, which, in connection with dyspepsia, left mo in a very weak condi? tion. I was advised to try your Bitters, and, having procured a bottle, found that 'they worked Uko a charm upon me, eight .pounds having been added to my weight in tho space of ono week, and now life seemed to have becu infused into my sys? tem-so much so, that I havo been in ducpd to* uso them every summer since that time. As a tonic, I think they aro invaluable. This summer, having had a similar attack, (and as before, much reduced,) although under the treatment of an A No! 1 physician, I was again obliged to havo recourse to tho old Bitters, aud with the samo good result, having gamed six poonda within a few days. I purohascd a half dozen bottles a few weeks since, and ! purpose to use them regularly as a tonic. 1 Wishing you every suepess, I remain yours, gratefully, WILLIAM MILLER. April 24 t6 ARTIFICIAL. EYES_ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted hy Drs. F. BACCI! and P. OOUGELMANN, (formerlyemployed by Boissonneau, Paris,) No. 309 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair Dye is the best iu tho world. Tho ouly trite and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others aro mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, Now Y'ork. to: Bewaro of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly New York Advertisements. New York Hotel, NEW YORK CITY. THE subscribers,.successors i<? H. Cran? ston, Esq., and Cranston A: Hildreih, in thc proprietorship of this well-known POPULAR HOTEL, Wish to assure their friends and the public generally, that they shall spare no pains nor expense in their endeavors to maintain its reputation so well.merited under its former proprietors, as one of THE FIRST OF FIRST-CLASS HOTELS. D. M. HILDRETH & CO. April 7_3mo SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES! Bought and sold on conimiseion bv LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO., BANKERS, NO. IC WALL STREET. NEW YO BK. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed nt tho regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the timi. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. April 8 DEWITT C. L?waENOE. JOHN R. CECIL. CvitUH J. L.VWUBSCE. WM. A. HALS n i STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, Commission Merchants, ?7V0R tho salo of COTTON, COTTON ? YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Storer,. Ac, and for tho purchase ot Merchandize generally, CG Pearl Street, Neto York: Consignments to us from ?. very point it: tho South fully protected by insurance as soon as shipped. Jnlv 14 Iv J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS IIITED STATES TYPE FIHMIM AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner of Reade street, 1'New Yoi!;. Tho ty po on which tnis paper is printed is from tue above Fonndrv. Nov 18 Third Supply of Fresh Seed. DAVID LANDRETH iD SON. SILVER SKIN ONION SETTS, Radish, Green-glazo Cabbage, Turnip Seed, Peas and Beans, Extra Early Corn, Blue Stem Collard, new Tomato Seed and other varieties, at FISHER St HEINli'SH-S Feb 2G Drug and Seed Store. The Great American Blood Purifier. QUEENS DELIGHT! rp HE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, tho great AL American Alterativo and Blood Puri fleri is tho moBt perfect vegetahle com ?lound of alturativc8, tonics, diuretics and liaphoretics; making it tho most effective invigorating, rejuvenating and blood - cleausiug cordial known to thc world. In introducing thie new and extraordi? nary medicino to tho public, observation leads us to remark that too little attention is paid to thc "life of all ticsh," the blood. Many diseases, and, too, many complaints, which have their origin In a vitiated state of tho blood, aro treated only as symptoms ami results: whereas, if the remedy had been applied to enrich tho blood and ren? der it pure, both cause and effect would have been removed. Tho Queen's Delight is offered to tho afflicted as a sure remedy for those diseases arising from an impuro condition of tho blood. It ha? a direct and specific action upon that fluid, and consequently ronders tho blood puro. ' It is saki, on high authority, that ''man no Booncr begins to livo than ho begins to die, and that tho characteristics of tho living organism are ceaseless change and ceaseless waste" It is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless tho blood is pure, in supplying the wast? tis? sues with material, it must bo tho causo of innumerable ill? and constitutional disor? ders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, He patio Disorders, Consumption, Inflamma? tions, FoverS. fte. Lifo and health is only to be maintained by tho circulation of puro arterial blood. Wo therefore advise every ono whose blood is in tho least vitiated hy indulgence or excess, aud whoso constitution is im? paired by .disease and is suffering from Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Consump? tion, Scrofula or King's Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of tho Skin, Erysi? pelas, Skin Disoascs, Tetter, Roughness ol tho Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pains in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of thc Bladder end Kidneys, Pains in the Back, General Debility, and for all complaint? arising from deficiency and poverty ol blood, to uso tho Queen's Delight. Females of delicate constitution, suffer? ing from weakness and depression ot -mimi in consequence of those complaints which nature imposes at tho period of change, have a pleasant and sure remedy in thc Queen's Delight. ? Children whoso fair and ruddy complex? ion gave early promise of health and beauty, but too soon become blanched ant palo by some hereditary taint of the blood, will have the rich boob rostered hy using tho Queen's Delight. Tho unacclimated and persons traveling into warm countries will find the Qneen'i Delight a great protection from all mulari oua affection and diseases which originati in a change of climate, diet and lifer. Tho extraordinary and unprecedentec cures perfornied by the Queen's Deligh Compound is attracting tho attention o every one, not only at homo, but abroad Tho "merits of this compound are beiui felt and appreciated cvervwhere. Ilea what they say of it in Now York: "It is i remedy ?f much importance and value exerting an influence over all thc Beere tions, which is unsurpassed hy any othe: known alterative. It is extensively used h all the various forms of primary am secondary syphilitic affection*; also, ii scrofulous, hepatic and cutaneous diseases in which it- use is followed by the mos successful results." Its properties as a remedy were first in troduccd.to the notice of the profession h Dr. TkoB. Young Simons, of South Carolina as early as 1828, as a valuable alterative re mcdy.ih syphilitic affections, and others re quiring use of mercury. Dr. Simons' state nient? havo been endorsed ami exteude Uv Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and Dr. II. Ii Frost, of Charleston. From tho reports i its favor, there seems no reason to (loni: the efficacy of this mediciuo in Secondar Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseasei Chronic Hepatic Affections and other con plaints benefited hy alterative medicino* For sale wholesale and retail hv FISHER fa HEINITSH, April ? Gmo I)nn.'i:ists. Columbia. S. C. HELNITSH'S CELEBRATED ~ GERMAN HORSE POWDER For all Diseases lo which a Horse is Liable, THE various diseases to which that m '.Ac and useful animal, the horte, subject, and the little knowledge that known ol' them hy farriers and ignora: ostlers, have occasioned many remedies I bo offered to thc public under differei forme, with h m h encomiums, and san tioncd by dignified name?. Some of thei are injurious; other*, at best, of little us and many entirely worthless, and do m meet tho want. A good medicine, fri from objections oft ids kind, has long bet desired by many gentlemen who have- v luable horses. We therefore offer the on good medicine-the true "GERMA HORSE POWDER." which has proved i efficacious in all the disoascs. it is ur pared from the original recipe of Dr. lb ni ts fi, of Germany. Itu extra rdinaryvi tues are atte.-ted to by thousands! ami f fifty year? has stood, and still stands, ru? in thu estimation of all experienced fan ors and agriculturists us tile best ni' Jicii tor the horse, lt is recommended t horses foundered by eating In excess drinking cold water when heated, to sn as have symptoms <jf glanders or are e nosed to the infection hy being with otb horses, for indigestion, distemper, hid bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inwa sprains, debility, wasting of flesh, sn eyes, swelled legs,-grease, munge, surfe old coughs, for exhaustion from work, carries off all foul humors, purifies a eools the blood, and prevents horses 1 coining et iff and foundered. It is a stini hu for weak stomachs, and renders t limbs and skin soft and fine, giving smooth eoftt to the hair. Ask for "II nitsh'e German Horse Powder." For si by FISHER St HEINITSH, Druggists jMurch 7_ HAVANA SE GARS. ASMALL invoice ?if genuine HAYA! SEGARS, for sah- bv P.March 20 E. A" G. D. HOPE HARDWARE AT COST. ^^T~\> THE balance of our j^fs -If P .HARDWARE-Tjk ^^^S^will ho sold at COST. enr STATE DILLS TAKEN AT PAR. 1 March 20 E. & G. D. HOPE 20 Per Cent Below Cost, THE remainder of our stock of DRY GOOD?, consisting of Urilliantes, .Taconctts, Mouslins, Beregcs, Cambrics, Table Doylies, Napkins, so., ?vc. Also, onr entire atock of BOOTS AND SHOES, at 10 per cent, below cost. Call eoon and get a fit. April 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Biscuit ! SODA, Cream, Sugar, Tea and Butter CRACKERS. Ginger Cakes and Snaps, and Novelty Cakos. FISHER Ss LOWRANCE. April 18_ MY mmm ONE HAND CAN DO THE WORK OF FOUR. . Those who uso them do not call them -umbugs. Mado in Richmond, Va. Price EIGHTY DOLLARS. CORN PLANTERS $20. _ April 7 FISHER A LOWRANCE^_ 3P1 IMTTAI^f 9 T WHOLESALE or RETAn,. Bv w April 2 FISHER A LOWRANCE. HARDWARE IRON, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE Carpenters' and Blackrm's TOOLS SCALES. AXES, S. W. Oollins' and otlier brands. PAINTS, OILS and GLASS. In store and for sale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. THE TRIUMPH OF ARTI MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinitsh's. Qneen's Delight. EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "Thc Queen's Delight is beginning, to awaken the attention of our physicians. Its remarkable curativo power is seen in its wonderful effect upon disease. As a blood purifier, there is no medicine like it known tn tho profession. A gentleman told nie that his son has been taking tho Queen's Delight, and is more benefited by it than by any other medicine. He wants a dozen bottles." Extract from a letter: "It is duo to yon to state iu this public manner, in order that tile people may know the truth, that I have tried your Queen's Delight, and found it not only what you said it was-"a ?iurc medicine"-but the best medicine I lave ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all over my body, with impaired digestion and disor? dered liver, and have tried a great many medicines, without any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight, thc eruption has disappeared, m> appetite is butter, my liver anil digestion is im? proved. I nm satisfied one or two more bottles will cure me." Extract from a letter: "At the close of tho war, my constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and medical nid I had in abundance, MU.-ii was my condition up to a few months since, when I began thc uso of your Queen's Delight. I have used two bottle?, my constitution is greatly im? proved, my Hjipctitc is good, enjoy refresh? ing sleep, ano am aide to perform lay share of daily labor.'' Extract frein a letter-Wonderful effect of only one bottle: "I have used only ?\ half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils and eruptions of the skin and itching hu? mors of the blood, which annoyed nie very much. I am entirely cured. ? think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable ease ol liver complaint and headache cured hy the U8e of "1 leimt sh'; Queen's Delight:'' A lady ot' unquestioned worth und reputation voluntarily giv< s tes? timony ? f the wonderful effects of this medicine. She hus been from early years a martyr to headaches, caused hy imper? fect action of thc liver, producing intense headache and pain over the eyes. She has taken only four bottles, and assures us of the perfect cure it has made. She now en? joys good health. Still another: "Dining last -pi ing, I hair been troubled with obstinate chilla and lever-, which, when cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, afd I was afllicted with an angry, and, as I at one time thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over my ontiro body. 1 ho most violent remedies suggested tailed to work a cure, until, at tho instance or a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Lesa than two bottles cured nie, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My general health is as good ns ever. For such purnoses, I havo, over since my cure, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any but tho right kind. All genuino Queen's Delight lias tho copy-right mark on tho outside, and it ia lue only medicine which produces theRO wondorful cures. For salo wholesale and retail at FISHER A HEINITSH'S April Drug Store.