The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 05, 1867, Image 4
I
Evenlag Star.
Star of eveningl star of graccl
From von other clear aud bluo,
Shining uko a seraph's face,
Braided bar and tattier through
Diamond pane and winding stair
Qlisten in thy silvery glare!
Peneivo planot-glory mild!
Winged Koh-i-noor of nightl
Through those sapphire BOSS star-islod.
To what ideal shores of light,
And of fadeless fairy blooms,
Winnowest thou on purple plumes?
Bloom of hoavenl flower divine!
Liko what swootnoss most art thou?
Virgin lily, tingod with wino
Cr tho a met bys ti no glow
When the violet's humid oyo
Drinks tho opal ovoniug Bky.
To what hymns of seraph Bound
To what anthems grand and loud,
Through those azuro depths profound,
Badiate form of glory proud,
With thy singing sister spheres,
Troadest thou tho marching yoars?
Mortal car hath never hoard
Mortal thought hath never deemed -
Painter's hand, nor poofs word,
Never fashioned, thought or dreamed
Qrandourod theme or gloried tale
That could solve thy splendors pale!
Hoavouly vision! happy star!
Winged Koh-i-noor of night!
For those sapphire seas afar,
And those ideal shores of light,
In thy brightly plumaged ark
Would my spirit might embark!
Since nor loves, nor longer woo?
One who mado this earth divide
Ho whoso brow and ringlets loone,
Lambent star, wero like to thine,
When thy cloudy tresses stream
O'er thy lustrous orbic beam!
Thon, since earthly passion palo
Novor moro can make or mar,
Like tho girl of Sholly's talc,
Sho who loved tho Morning Star,
Ho my lover, spirit orb!
In thy glory mo absorb!
Yet-O, yet-sweet seraph face!
Virgin lily! flower divine!
Watch, O watch, in guarding grace,
And in heavenly teaching shine
O'er his path, and not o'er me,
Whcresoe'r that loved one bet
Tlic Tomb of Itnzarua and tlte bar?
den of Gothicmane.
The Kev. Ii. A. Holland is con?
tributing to tho Louisville Courier, a
series of letters from the Holy Laud,
which ho bas boen exploring for
some timo past. We publish below
graphic pictures of tho "Tomb of
Lazarus" and "The Garden of Geth?
semane," from ono of his letter . :
THE TOMB OP IAZABUS.
The path ia precipitous. We dis?
mount and lead our horses down.
We have reached the tomb of Laza- ?
rus. We enter by a low opening,
and feel our way down a .long wind?
ing dilapidated staircase to n small '
chamber, tho walls of which are 1
partly plastered, partly the naked !
rock . of the cavern. From this '
chamber a few steps load into a low 1
vault, I imagine not moro than nine (
feet square. Therein lay tho body :
of Lazarus. Tho closeness of the
atmosphere limits our inspection to a
mero glance. We retire to tho larger ,
room, and sitting upon the floor, ,
Bible in hand, ono of ns reads aloud
by candle light, St. John's account of
the miracle and of tho Saviour's in?
tercourse with those whom it most ,
?fleeted. How touchingly simple,
how surpassingly beautiful that Gos- '
pel sounds, when read on tho spot it \
commemorates. The past tenso be- ;
comes the present. Tho scene is not
finished, but transpiring. Bight thero
in that cell the corpse has been lying
four days, every day Mary has been
here to weep. The noiso of conver?
sation, as of many persons above, I
began to hear.
A shadow is in tho door. It is
His. Tho long expected and prayed
for has come from beyond Jordan.
His mellow voice, tremulous with .
emotion, but loud with authority,
peals down tho arched stnirca.se nnd
echoes among these sepulchral walls,
"Lazarus como forth." It goes deep
beyond, reaching into the regions of
death. Hush! do you hear the rust?
ling? See! he comes stooping,
"bound hand and foot with gravo
clothes and his face bound about
with a napkin." Slowly ho mounts
tho steps. He is on the threshold.
Ho has passed out under the sky.
Listen again! "Loose him'and lot
him gol And Lazarus, tho dead
brother, no longer dead, is in the
arms of his bereaved sister, no
longer bereaved. Neighbors gather
around and passionately greet him.
Bethany is glad. Tho news flies
throughout tho land. Crowds como
from Jerusalem to seo the man" who
has wrought tho wonder, and believe
him God.
Reluctantly do wo tour ourselves
from the hallowed plaee. Wo go
from the gravo to the house of .
Mary and Martha, and that of Simon
tho lepe)', where, whilo Jesus sat at
supper, Mary anointed his feet with
costly spikenard, and wiped them
with her hair; and, as tho room then
was, even so to-day, tho world is
"filled with tho odor of tho oint?
ment."
THE OAKDEN OP ORTnSEMANE.
We return to Gethsemane, over
tho Southern shoulder of Olivet, by
tho road Messiah followed on the
morning of his triumphal ontry into
Jerusalem. Our raps are moro suc?
cessful this time than before, for the
heavy iron gate soon swings open
with a creak, exhibiting tho tonsured
head of Padro Louis, who invites us
into tho garden. It disappoints at
first. Thero is too much of art, too
littlo of nature. Tho happy medium,
so desirablo and so rarely obtained,
between culpable neglect and exces?
sive care, is not found here. The
fnney which haa already prepared a
-m
Gethsemane- of its own does not nt
once recognize tho claims of this;
objects to the imprisoning walls, to
the trim parterres, to tho front yard
neatness of the railing, to the
prayer stations aritJimetically calcu?
lated, and marked hy crucifixes on
the stuccoed enclosure, to the air of
perfect readiness for the scrntiDy of
connoisseur-ship in the whole.
But the eye speedily becomes ac?
customed to what it cannot alter, and
concentrales its. attention upon the
olivo trees doubly grand-grand
from their own palpable antiquity,
grand from association wi th inciden ts
of which they are tho sole surviving
spectators on earth. These trees aro
eight in number. Their gnarled and
massive stems, und far-spreading
leafy houghs, givo theinltho appear?
ance of patriarchs in l the attitude of
blessing. I cannot understand why
they should not bo as Old as tho event
requires, nor do I desire to under?
stand, if an illusion lovelier than the
truth is to bo dissolved by tho ex?
planation. 1 abandou criticisms to
erudite cavilers and recline under
the foliage of tho largest and most
anciont of tho ?rees-tho one sup?
posed to havo shadowed tho victim
in His prostrations of agony. Hero,
then, with soul excoeding sorrowful
unto death, He fell on tho ground
and prayed, while His disciples slept
a stone's cast boneo, too fatigued
to watch with him. Hero thrice Ho
bowed himself and groaned the eu
treaty to bo delivered from the mys?
terious cup. Oh, tho intensity of
that struggle. It wrung tho crimson
perspiration from His temples and
forced the strengthening! succor of
anxious Heaven; but ita issue wsw
victory, and its fruit eterual lifo.
I will not trespass upon your
patience by detailing my reflections
while resting nuder that venerable
olivo, lry telling how with mental
vision I saw Judas, ono of the
twelve, como accompanied by a
great multitude with swords and
Bbl vos, from tho chief priests und
ciders of tho people, aud how, after
tho kiss of murder was planted on
His palo cheek, I saw thy 8op of
Man rudely grasped and led away to
Caiaphas-to Calvary. For once upon
tho tide I should bo borne by it be?
yond my intentions-beyond your
wishes. When wo wore about to
withdraw, Pudre Louis presented
each of lis a delicate bouquet, com?
posed of roses, jonquils, marigolds,
and other flowers which he had culled
and arranged during our short stay.
I took mme to my roonr* in the
hotel, and by patting them in water,
cm j oye d their beauty and aroma for
several days. They died too soon,
as all lovely things do, but their
meaning still blooms in my being,
and
Their fragranco hath mado
A.garden within mo whoro memory strays
Livermore, with faint footfalls, down blos?
soming ways.
Punch illustrates "unbecoming
levity" by presenting a wood cut of
the scene in a church wherein a
:rowd of spectators are awaiting tho
irrival of a wedding party. To the
?cene is appended "this dialogue by
way of a glossary :
Fair loung Lindy-"I see some
ano in tho crowd outside waving a
handkerchief. I suppose tho bride
is approaching."
Light Young Mau-"Handker?
chief? White one? By Jove, perhaps
it's a reprieve."
Tho Lyceum of Natural History
of Williams College has matured
plans for an expedition to South Ame
rica. The party will consist of twelve
select men of tho society, "under tho
charge ol' Professor James Orton, of
Kocher.ter, a former graduate of
Williams College. A careful explora?
tion of tho Western coast of {South
America is proposed, and from
thence tho party intend to cross the
Andes, and pass down the Amazon
Tho great question of tho day iu
Cambridge, Massachusetts, still is
Should girls be whipped in our pub
lio schools? Tho last eruption on
tho surface of this controversy was
tho publication of a note which
shows that whipping has been gene
rally abolished in thc schools of
France, Prussia, Holland aud Ger?
many.
Au Irishman being asked whether
ho did not frequently converso with a
friend in Irish, replied: "No, indeed.
Jemmy often speaks to rae in Irish,
but I always answer him in English."
"Wliy so?" "Beeause, you see, I
don't want Jemmy to know that 1
understand Irish."
Old Newspapers
FOH BALE at tho
PHfENIX OFFICE.
NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.
At theShjn of the (Johlen Pad-tock.
?)AA KEGS superior quality CUT
j?\J\J NAILS, in store ami for salo lev
for cash by_ JOHN 0. DIAL.
FLOUR, FLOUR!
OAA BBLS. SUPEK. FLOUR.
^UU 100 bids. Extra "
50 bbl?, choice Family "
'20 " Becker's Self-raising "
On hand and for salo low by
March IC_ J._AT._B. AGNEW.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
pf rv BOXES CUTTING CHEESE.
OU 10 kegs Goshen and State BUTTER,
For sale LOW hy the package
March 7 E. A O. D. HOPE.
Mackerel and Cheese.
A f\ KITS NO. 1 MACKEREL, put up
rr\J expressly for family uso.
40 boxe . choleo CUTTING CHEESE.
Just received and for salo low by
March 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW
t. . .. . * .
.'?.'?* ?
t> 1
?
T
1,000 Yards French Cambrics and Lawns I
LESS THAN IMPORTERS' PRICES.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
LADIES' STRAW HATS IND BONNETS ! ! !
OF THIS M0NTir8 FASHIONS.
Call carly, mu? secure BARGAINS, al ' . '
S. H. MYERS Sc CO.'S,
' . April 80 . j Opposite old City Hotel.
Mwm Mi
PARTIES wishing to oe succeasful in planting under tho now svstem of labor, ?ill
IOHO nu timo in obtaining tua LATEST IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLE?
MENTS. Over 70,000 nf WOOD'S SELF-BAKING REAPERS are now in uso in thia
cou nt rv and Europe. Tho reputation which thia machine lia? acquired warranta na in
aaving'it ia tho REST NOW IN U8E.
Wu are ul?) General State Agenta for tho aale of th? following AORICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, at manufacturera' pricea:
UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN and CONDENSER.
HAY and COTTON PRESSES.
HORSE POWERS and THRESHERS.
PREMIUM FARM GRISTiMILL.
Bnck-Eyo and St alford Cultivators.
Fodder "and Corn Stalk Cutters, Fan Mills.
Georgia Cotton Planter, Grain Drills, (Join Shelh m
Plows, Expanding Cultivator, Pumps, Bells, Ac, Ac Alt or which eau bo seen at
tho COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE, Columbia, S. C., or at uar sub-agouoioa throughout
tho State. A. lt. COLTON, Proprietor.
May 2 W. B. LOWRANCE, Manager.
SMITH'SMP ATBNT "**^^&?w
A NEW, SIMPLE und EFFKC'l- ^^PSA WL/kW
IVE DRIVER for raising water S^^^^^vS fir
from wella. Cheaper and mort' S?9l?^fc?^^v^(^?B WjW
durable than a pump, sulei und HIS^^V'"
botter than the old-fashioned
windlass. "jVime mention it l>ut BBL
to praUe ?V More than 5,000 are . - BwBB HP>
now in use in Virginia and North j^feHB
Carolina, and thc demand is still *4?N; HnC?
increasing. A Bupplv of these ^sttyHHHflHH ES^;
superior WELL FIXTURES are ^SWPgmilH HflMi^
now on hand and for o.de low by ^^?^?I^SffiOBB8H BSESSSS*^^
March 29
WASHINGTON
WfflllMffllK.
TUE SUBSCRLBERS have jnst re?
ceived the agency of the celebrated
Washington Washing Machines and Pa?
tent Clothes Wringers. They aro re?
markable for their simplicity and dura?
bility, and aro decidedly the bett article
yet introduced. Price of Machine and
Wringer, complete, $-25.
March 21 J. A T. R. AGNEW.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. !
?t f\ KEGS Choleo GOSHEN RUTTER.
I \J 500 lbs. fresh OOUNTHY
10 boxoa CUTTING CHEESE.
10 " English Dairv CHEESE. Listore
an.l for Halo low. E. A G. 1). HOPE.
March 13
Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows, i
_ JUST received, a ?up- ?
^<S^ plv of those SUPERIOR
j&BMfe 1 ' "gi MPLEM ENTS-thu ad- '
rtH?fea-^V^Viv yantan-h om nain),' which
?aeSBRieSa?iH FIFTY PEU CENT, in
horses and banda. For Hale by the agents,
March 3 J. A T. lt. AGNEW.
Third Supply ol' Fresh Seed.
DAVID LANDRETH cb SON.
SILVER SKIN ONION SETTS, Ra.Uah,
Grcon-glazo Cabbage, Turnip Seed,
Peas and Heans, Extra Early Corn, Hine
Stein Collard, new Tomato Seed and other
varieties, at
FISHER A HEINITHH'S
Feb 20 Drug and Seed Store.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
At the Sign of the Holden PatULot k:
JUST received, ; fresh supply vf best
STONE LIME, ItOSENDALE CEMENT
and CALCINED PLASTER. In atoro and
for eale cheap for cash hv
April 4 JOHN C. DIAL.
NOTICE.
12.000 arT 5 *c- ".
2,000 Iba. primo SHOULDERS.
10 Horcos S. Davis, jr,, A Oo.'s PURE
LEAF LARD.
3 tiorcea 8. Davis, jr., & CO.'H DIAMOND
HAMS-best Ham.
2 tiorces S. C. HAMS. With other STA?
PLE GOODS, receivoil to-day ami for salo
by C. H. BALDWIN A CO.
Marohjja
HARDWARE AT COST.
THE balance of o?r^llw,
'stock of HARDWARE^t?*
'will bo sold at COST. dtfy>
ffir STATE BILLS TAKEN AT PAR. -??
Mardi '2?J E. A O. D. HORB.
CUBA M?LASSES.
ONE THOUSAND ?allons dioico CUBA
MOLASSES.
.200 ?allons New Orleans SYRUP. For
sale low. E. A O. D. HOFE.
March 13
Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, Sec.
OA BBLS. SODA BISCUIT, SUOAR
OU CRACKERS, Bntter and Boston
crackers, just recoivod and for Hale low hy
the barrel or at retail by
March IC J. A T. It. AONEW.
The Great American Blood Purifier.
QUEEN'S DELIQHT!
THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, tho great
American Alterativo ?Dd Blood Puri
11 cr, in the most perfect vegetable cum
Sound of alteratives, t?nica, diur?tica und
iaphoretics; making it the moat effective
invigorating, rejuvenating and blood
cloanelng cordial known to tho world.
In introducing tina new and extraordi?
nary medicine to the publio, observation
leads us to remark that too littlo attention
is paid to tho "Ufe of all flesh," tho blood.
Many diseases, and. too, many complaints,
which have their origin in a vitiated state
of tho blood, aro treated only as syniptoma
and results: whereas, if tho remedy had
been appliod to enrich tho blood and ren?
der it puro, both canso and effect would
have been removed. The Qucon's Delight
is offered to the atUictod as a sui o remedy
for thoao diseases arising from an impure
condition of tho blood. It has a direct
and specific action upon that fluid, und
consequently renders tho blood puro, lt
is said, on high authority, that ''mun no
sooner begins to Uvo than ho begins to
die, and that tho characteristics of tho
living organism are ceaseless chango and
ceaseless waste." It is obvious, therefore,
to every reflecting mind, that unless tho
blood ia pure, in supplying tho waste tis?
sues with material, it must bo tho canne of
innumerable ?UH nod constitutional disor?
ders, such aa Scrofula, Rheumatism, He?
patic Diaorders, Consumption, Infiamma
tions, Fevers, Ac. Lifo and health is only
to be maintained by tho circulation of pure
arterial blood.
We therefore advise every one whoso
blood is in tho least vitiated by indulgence
or excess, and whoso constitution is im?
paired by disease and is suffering from
ItticnmntiHUi, Liver Complaint, Consump?
tion, scrofula or King's Evil, Carbuncles,
Boils, Itching Humor of tho Skin, Erysi?
pelas, Skin Diseases. Tetter, Roughness of
the ?kin, Pimples, blotches, Pains in the
Roues, nhl Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilictin
sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of tho
bladder and Kidneys, Pains in tho Rack,
Genera) Debility, and for all complaints
arising fruin deficiency and poverty of
blood, to nae the Queen's Delight.
Females bf delicate constitution, suffer?
ing from weakness and depression ot mind
in coimequence of those complaints which
munro imposes at tho period Of change,
have a pleasant and snre remedy in tho
Qiifi-n'x Delight.
Children whose fair a' ruddy complcx
IIM. gave t-arly promise of health and
beauty, imt too soon becomoblanched and
|.:ih m Holm- hereditary taint of tho blood,
will have lin- rich boon restored by using
i M QIMHIH'S Delight.
", In illiiu'c'ujialed aud persons traveling
iiito Warm countries will tlud the Queen's
I* light ? greni protection from all malari
oii : licet ?un lind diseases winch originate
m A change climate, diet und life.
lin- extraordinary and unprecedented
cVm-f pei fm med hy the Queen's Delight
Compound is ait niel mg the attention of
. vi-ry um-, not univ at homo, but abroad.
Thu merita of this eompouud ure being
felt ami appreciated everywhere. Hear
what they say of it in Now York: "It ia a
remedy of much importance and value,
exerting an influence over all the secre?
tions, which ia unsurpassed by any oilier
known alterativo. It is extensively used in
all tho various forms of primary and
secondary syphilitic aller t ions; also, in
scrofulous, hepatioand cutaneous diseases,
in which its use is followed by tho most
successful resulta."
Its properties as a remedy wero first in?
troduced to the notico of tho profession by
Dr. Thus. Young simons, of Sooth Carolina,'
aa early aa 1828, as a valuable alterative re?
medy in syphilitic affections, and others re?
quiring uso of mercury. Dr. Simons' state?
ments have beon endorsed and extended
bv Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and Dr. H. R.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in
its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy of thia medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases,
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other com?
plaints benefited by alterative medicines.
For salo wholesale and retail by
FISHER A HEIN?TSH,
April 5 fimo Druggists. Columbia. S. C.
HELNITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HOUSE POWDER !
For all Diseases to which a Horse is Liable.
rglliE various diseases to which that 110
JL hie and useful animal, the horse, is
subject, ami the little knowledge that is
known of them by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
he ottered to tho public under different
forma, with high encomiums, aud sanc?
tioned by dignified names. Some of these
are injurious; others, at best, of httlo use,
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet tho want. A good medicine, fred
from objections of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va?
luable horses. Wo theroforo offer tho only
good medicina-thu true "GERMAN
HORSE POWDER," which has proved so
efficacious in all tho diseases, lt is pre?
pared from the original recipe of Dr. Hei
uitsh, of Gormany. Ita extraordinary vir?
tues aro attested to by thousands, and for
fifty years lias stood, aud atilt stands, first
in the estimation of all experienced farm?
ers and agriculturists as the beat medicine
for the horse. It ia recommended for
horses foundered by eating to excess or
drinking cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms of glanders or ure ex?
posed to tho iufectiuu by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distemper, hide?
bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inward
sprains, debility, wasting of ficsh, sore
eves, swelled legs, grease, mange, surfeit,
old coughs, for exhaustion from work, lt
carries off all foul humors, purifica and
coola thu blood, and prevonta horses be?
coming stiff and foundered. It is a stimu?
lus for woak stomachs, and renders tho
limbs and skin soft and fino, giving a
smooth cost to thu hair. Ask for "Hoi
nitsh's German Horse Powder." For salo
by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists.
Jfarch_7__
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE ladies, gentlemen and young peo?
ple of Columbia, who mav bo in want
of "SOMETHING TO WEAR," aro respect?
fully and earnestly invited by t e ladies of
tho Industrial Association to c .at their
Work-room, in tho Femalo Academv, and
examine tho articles which they have now
ready for salo. Homo ono will always bo
found ready to exhibit tho ready-mail o gar?
ments and to receive orders from thoao
who may wish to have work done neatly
aud promptly.
Tho object of the Association is to fur?
nish constant employment to those who,
having been impoverished by tho war, now
depend on the nccdlo for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts of our citizens? Or must tho
anxious applicants for work bo told that
our people prefer Nor thorn-made garments,
and that there is, therefore, no more work
for th-in? Shall ' oe said that such an
Association as this cannot bo sustained in
thu capital^of Sonth Carolina? Jan VJ
Tho?. P. WaBwrT
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE in rear of Court House, former!,
occupied by D. R. DeSauasure, Esq.
General Superintendent's Office,
_ S. C. lt. It. CO., MAY 3, 18G7.
rp HE train leaving Columbia at 11.40 a.
JL m., will bo discontinued on and after
SUNDAY, tho 5th iust.
_ May 4 1_H. T. PEAKE, Oon'l Sup't.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Office Charlotte & S. C. Railroad Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aram 9, 18C7.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock?
holders of this Company will bo held
in the city or Columbia, un WEDNESDAY
the 8th proximo, ut 12 o'clock m.
Free pusses over tho road will ho granted
to Stockholders and their families to attend
the meeting and of roturning under this
privilege within a reasonable time
April 10 C. H. MANSON. Sec'y.
General Superintendent's Office,
CHARLOTTE ft 8. C. RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Mav 2,1807.
ON and after SUNDAY. May 5, the sche?
dule of tho Passenger Trains over
this Road will bo as follows:
Leave Columbia at.3.30 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at.12.13 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at.12.20 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. (?.50 a. m.
Close connections aro made at Columbia
and Charlot te with mail traiiiHou the North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement., passengers by tho
Greenville Road may go immediately
through Eastward, and have no detention
hi Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS are mild at Colum?
bia to Richmond, Va., Washington', 1). C.,
Baltimore, Mil., Philadelphia. Pu., and
New York city-giving choice of routes mn
Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold ?it Char?
lotte for Charleston and Augusta.
Au Accommodation Train, for freight and
local punHage, leaves Columbia ut 7 a. m..
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ol'
each week, and Charlotte on the Kanni
day* nod hour; arriving at Columbia and
Cburlotte at 7 p. m.
_May 3 _C. BOUKNIOHT, Sup't.
Schedule over South Carolina R. R
GENEBAI, SUF'TH OFFICE.
CHAKI.E.HTON, S. C., March ll, USCG.
ON and ofter the 13th inst., the Through
Mall Train will run as follows, viz:
Leave Columbia at 11.40a. m.,(ih's'n time.
Arrive Kingsville at 1.20 p. m., " "
Leave Kingsville ut 1.35 p. m., " "
Ari ?vii nt Augusta 9.00 p. m., " "
l'ASSENOKK THAIN.
Leave Charleston..H.00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia...r?.20 p. m.
Lbuve Columbia.0.60 a. m.
Arrive ut (marleston.4.00 p. m.
March 13 H. T. PEAKE, Orn'l Sup't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun?
days excepted, as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. m.
" Alston at.9.05 "
" Newberry at.10.35 .*
Arrive at Abbeville at.3.13 p. m.
" at Andorson at.5.10 "
" at Greenville at.C.40 "
Leave Greenville at. Ci. 1)0 a. m.
" Anderson at.0.30 "
" Abbeville at. 8.35 "
" Newberry at.1.20 p.m.
Arrive at Alston at.2.45 M
" at Columbia at. 4.40 "
r HE T-RTU?PHT? FAR T !
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
EXTRACTS FROM I JITTERS: "The
Queen's Delight is beginning to
awaken tho attention of our physicians.
Its remarkable curative power is seen in
its wonderful offect upon disease. Au a
blood purifier, there is 110 medicine like it
known to tho profession. A gentleman
told mo that his son has been taking the
Queen's Delight, and is moro benditi d by
it than by uny other medicine. Bo wants
a dozen bottles."
Extract from a letter: "It is duo to yon
to state in this public manner, in order
that tho peuple may know tho truth, that
I have tried your Queen's Delight, and
found it not only what you said it was-"a
pure medicine"-but tho best medicino I
nave ever taken for eruptions and general
bad health. I hail au 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,
tho eruption hos disappeared, my appetite
is better, my liver and digestion is im?
proved. I am satisfied ono or two moro
bottles will euro mo."
Extract from u letter: "At the close of
the war, my constitution was shuttered. 1
:oold not eat, sleep or perform any duty
whatever, such was my prostrate condi?
tion. Medicine and medical aid I had in
ibundanco, auch was my condition np to a
'ow mouths since, wheu I began the uso of
.?our Queen's Delight. I havo used two
jottlos, my constitution is greatly im?
proved, my appetite is good, enjoy ref reeli?
ng sleep, and nm able to perform my share
if daily labor."
Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect
if only one bottle: "I havo used only a
lalf bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils,
md eruptions of the skin and itching bu?
nora r>f the blood, which annoyed me very
nnoh. I am entirely cured. ? think your
nudicine a valuable one."
A remarkable cuse of liver complaint and
loadacho cured by tho use of "HoinitshV.
Queen's Delight:"" A lady of unquestioned
mrth and reputation voluntarily niven tes?
timony of the wonderful effect? of this,
iledicino. She has been from early years
i martyr to headaches, caused by imper
'ect action of tho liver, producing intense'
leudadle and pain over tho eyes. She ba?
aken only four bottles, and assures us cd*
ho pcriect enro it has made. She now on?
eys good health.
Still another: "During last spring, I had
leen troubled with obstinate chills and
ever, which, when cured, left my system
11 a wretched condition, blood impure, and
[ was afflicted with an angry, and, as 1 at
mo time thought, an incurable, ontancouB
.i-until.u over my entire body. The most
dolent remedies suggested ?ailed lo work
I cure, until, at the instance bf a friend, I
ried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Les?
hun two bottles cured mo, leaving my skin
II a healthy condition. My general health
u as good as ever. For such purnoscH, 1
nive, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly
-ecomraended your Queen's Delight,
Don't buy any but thc right kind. All
ronnino Queen's Delight bas flic copy-righ t
nark Oil the outside, and lt is the only
medicino which produces tliouc wonderful
.mes For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S
April 1)r"? Store.
Ale and Porter.
TEN cask* F.DINBURG ALE, pints.
DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For salo by
March 13 E. A G. D. HOPE.