Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year 'Let oar Just Censure PHONIX. Attend the Tme Event." Tri-Weekly 85 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY COLUMBIA, S. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1867. VOLUME III-NO. ll. i THE PHOENIX, PUBLISHED DAILY AND TIII-WEEKLY. THE GLEANER, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PKINTER. Office on Main streot, a few doors above Taylor ior Camden) street. TERMS-m ADVANCE. sunscRimoN. Dailv Paper, six mouthe.ti 00 Tri-Wceklv, " " . 2 50 Weekly, " " " .1 50 / DVEUTI8EMENT8 Inserted at 75 cents por square for the first insertion, and 50 couts for each subsequent. Weekly 75 ceuts each insertion. 0- A liberal discount made on the above rales xchen advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Moore, Abbeville. J. R. Allon, Chester. Julius Poppo, Anderson C. H. a. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H. W. T. SiinB, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. ENOREE PLANTATION, NEWBERRY. DISTRICT, S. C., 2D MILITARY DISTIUCT, May 18, 'G7. MESSRS. EDITORS: I saw in your paper, of thc 14th instant, a commu? nication over tho signature of "Many of your Constituent?," in which my viows of our present political situa? tion is requested. I respectfully ask a limited space in your columns through which to reply. In order that we may have a clear and correct conception nut! understanding of i what should bo the action of the peo- ! pie of South Carolina with regard to the bills recently enaoted by tho Con? gress of thc United States for the re? construction and re-organization of our State Government, it is abso? lutely and indispensably necessary that we should have a clear, full and thorough knowledge of the principles of that great system of Government under which we live and the position which wo at present occupy. Upon an analysis, cither analytical or syn? thetical, the conclusion is irresistible, that ours is a great federal republic, and not a great, graud, controlling national government. It is complex in its system, being compounded of the separate Governments of the several States which compose the Union and the General Government of thc Union, called the Government of the United States. That tho thir? teen original States that founded, organized and projected the General Government of the Uniou were colo? nies of Great Britain, each with its own charter and Government, and connected in nowise with each other, except as dependencies of a common empire, is au incontestible fact. That these identical colonies did, :u 177(i, declare and promulgate tho declaration that they "arc, and ol* right ought to be, free, sovereign and independent States," and to establish this declaration as a fact, each one neting voluntarily and for itself, en? tered into and adopted "articles ol' confederation and perpetual union," and that they, after a heroic struggle of seveu years' duration*, were, sepa? rately acknowledged by Great Britain to be "free, sovereign and independ? ent States," is equally incontestible. j These colonies having been sepa rately acknowledged by Great Britain to be "free, sovereign aud independ? ent States," the articles of confedera? tion aud perpetual union which bad been entered into and adopted by them had fulfilled their main purpose, and being unsuited to the then exist? ing condition of things and tho re? quirements of the times, the problem for solution with the statesmen of that day was what kind of Govern? ment to form. Shall there be one or several federal republics, or one great, grand, controlling national govern? ment')1 This was the problem for so? lution. Having just emerged from a long and exhausting war, and ex? ternal pressure being great, and fear? ing possibly a renewal of tho contest at an early day, it was decided simply to make "more perfect" that union which had borne them so triumph? antly through tho late struggle. That the thirteen colouies had each ita own charter and Government, and was connected in nowise with euell other, except ns dependencies of a common empire, beforo thoj' entered into and adopted articles of confede? ration and perpetual union, and that in the adoption of these articles, each one acted voluntarily and for itself, cannot ba disputed. That these identical thirteen colo? nies, after they lnul boen separately acknowledged by Great Britain to be "free, sovereign and independent States," had each its own Stato Go? vernment founded,* organized and projected by the adoption and ratifi? cation of a wr>Ven constitution, the people of each State acting separately and for themselves, before they founded, organized and projected the Genernl Government of tho Union, by the adoption and ratification of a written instrument called the Consti? tution of the United States, tho peo? ple of each State acting voluntarily and for themselves in their independ? ent, sovereign character, is equally indisputable. The General Govern mcut of the Uuiou, then, having beeu founded, organized and pro? jected, by States, tho people of each State actiug voluntarily and for them? selves, in their independent, sover? eign character, and not by the col? lected body of the people aggregated in an entirety, is a government of States, bodies politic, and uot the government of a single nation or of individuals aggregated in an entirety. Being a government of States, politi? cally united by voluntary common consent, and not tho government of a single nation or of individuals ag? gregated in an entirety^it is a federal and not a national government. Be? ing a federal and not a national go? vernment, sovereignty resides in the peoplo of tho several States, and not in tho peoplo of all thc States aggre? gated individually in an entirety. It is republican, as the will nf tho peo? ple is expressed and known by und through representatives elected by themselves, and to whom they ure responsible for their action. Hence ours is a great federal republic, and not a great, grand, controlling na? tional government. This being tho theory of tho Government which we have ever upheld and maintained, and tho General Government of the Uuiou haviug been founded, organ? ized and projected for the attainment of a specific end, ns set forth in the preamble to the Constitution, and South Caroliua believing, in I860, that thc great end and aim for which tho General Government of thc Union bad been founded had failed, inter? posed her sovereignty, and by nn ordinance of secession, withdrew from the Federal Uniou. After her withdrawal, the Constitution and Government of the United States was no mpre to her than they were to England or France. She, together with the other States that thought and acted as she had, adopted a new j constitution aud ran up a new Hag, j and put forth all of their ?nergie j und resources in a bloody war of foul years' duration for the establishment of a new union and a new Govern? ment. When tho armies they bat! put in the field were surrendered, tin uniou and government they had ut tempted to establish was abandoned, aud general disintegration ensued. At the surrender tho generals iu tin field surrendered no principle, for nc principle had been put in their bauds j they surrdndered their armies am ' munitions of war alone-thc mcam j put in their hands for the accom ; plishmentof an end. South Carolina j however, by the interposition of hoi sovereignty and her withdrawal iron , thc Federal Union, imperilled hei ' political existence, and having heel j vanquished upon the field of battle lost it, and is now a conquered pro ' vince of tin; United States. I Thc bills recently enacted b\ tin j Congress of the United States foi i the reconstruction und re-organiza ! tiou of our State Government, by reducing South Carolina to the posi lion of a conquered province fulbj justifies the theory of the (lovera ment which wc have, ever upheld am maintained, to wit: that sovereignty resides in the people of all tho State: aggregated individually in an cu tirety. A sovereign State in tin I Union cannot be reduced to tho po I sitioii of a conquered province um ? bo iu tho Uuiou. South Caroliua, i sovereign State, is reduced to tin position of a conquered province She cannot, therefore, be in th Union. A sovereign State in th Union cannot get out of it except b; I her own voluntary exercise of sove reignty. South Carolina was a sove ; reign State in the Union, and is noi out of it. She, therefore, got ont c it (?nly by her own voluntary exercifl ! of sovereignty. For a State to exci j eise, sovereignty, sovereignty mus j reside in her. South Carolina, i j getting out of the Union, exercise sovereignty; therefore sovereignt must resale in her. Wherever sov< i reignty resides there alone the alb 1 giancc of the citizen is duo. Sov< ' reignty resided in South Curolim therefore, the allegiance of bcrcitizer was duo alone to her. Tho cone!: j sion is irresistible, that tho bills r contly enacted by the Congress of tl United States for the reconstructs and re-organization of our State Gi vern mont by reducing South Carolii ! to the position of a conquered pr vince, expunges from tho statu books of our country and tho histoi of our times every trace of a charj of treason and perjury against tl heroic and gallant dead aud livir who fought for the independence their State and self-government; ai it .should be a source of sincere con? gratulation nmong tho friends of civil I freedom and constitutional liberty [ that tho Government, by tho relonso from prison of Mr. Davis, has shown a will to carry them to their legiti? mate conclusion, aud hus not let tho escutcheon of this greut republic go down to postority stained with tho chargo that shu denied a trial and kept in prison until ho languished and died a noblo old citizen, because he obeyed the laws of his State and imperilled his lifo and fortuuefor her independence and self-government. Tho first ono of the bills begins by affirming that "no legal State Go? vernment exists in South Carolina;" that is to say, South Carolina politi? cally is dead, but geographically she still lives-the word State being two? fold in its signification. The bills then give in detail tho modus operandi by which political life may be infused into her inanimate form, and she may be raised to her former position of an independent sovereign State in the galaxy of States that composo tho Union. Whether or not all tho pro? visions of the bills aro ns wise and just as a bravo nud gallant peoplo might have expected from a magnani? mous foo and au enlightened states? manship, is not for us to pauso and discilss, but for history to tell, and upon which coming generations will pass sentence, for it is not alo?o upon us that they aro to make their im? press, but upon generations yet un? born. To accept tho bills is un im? possibility, for to accept implies the right to reject, and as a vanquished people, held down at the point of thc bajTonct and thc edge of the sword, we have no right or power to reject; thereforo wo cannot accept. Tho only thing left us is to bow courte? ously to fate-to submit to and carry out tho terms strictly and to the letter. Just ns certaiu as sovereignty re? sides in tho people of tho sevornl States, and South Carolina, by the interposition of her sovereignty, withdrew from thc Federal Union, just so certain do thu States that re? mained in the Union constitute thc Union, and tho Government is theirs, and they have a right to iuvposo upon those that withdrew terms of re-ad? mission, i Had|tho States that seceded and withdi'ew from tho Federnl Union succeeded in establishing the HOM ninon and government for whiel they fought, they would have beer known among the powers of tho eartl as the Confederate States, and th< States that remained in tho Unioi would have constituted tho Union arid they would have been known OJ the United States. "The ratificatioi of the conventions of nine State: shall be sufficient for the establish ment of this Constitution betweei thc States so ratifying the same.' (Art. II, Sec. 2, Con. U. S.) Th. I act of ratifying, then, created tin 1 word Union, and the people severally of nine States was sullicient to do it There was originally thirteen indo pendent sovereign States, nud as th. Constitution declares that thc rutili cation of tho conventions of niii' only of them was sufficient to esta blish it between tho States ratifying if the conventions of only ni?o o tho States had ratified it, it wouh have boen thc Constitution betweei tho States ratifying, and the Unioi would have been created. Tho othe four States, if they desired, coull havo formed a different governmen or governments, ?ts each ono ncte< voluntarily and for itself, in its indu pendent sovereign character. What ever is sufficient to cr?alo is sufficion to preserve. Niuo States alone wa sullicient to create tho Union. Niu States alone, therefore, is sutficicn to preserve it, and it can never b dissolved except by thc voluntar secession and withdrawal, in thei independent, sovereign charaoter, c a sufficient number of States, an the establishment of the positio they assume:, so ns to reduco th number of States that romain in th Union below nine-tho minin>ut number sufficient to croate and pn serve tho Union. Tho penalty of til interposition of State sovoreignl and withdrawal from tho Feden Union, and tho failure to cst aid is tho position assumed, is to be crusl ed politically, and ro-monlded an re-admitted into tho Union upon ti terms of those States that remain i and constitute the Union. This tho ordoal through which we aro no passing. Just as cortain as ours is Federal and not a National Goveri ment-that sovereignty resides in tl peoplo of tho several States, and m in tho people of all the Statos oggr gated individually in an entirety, ai that South Carolina, by her ordinan of secession, withdrew from tl Federal Union, just so certain w ours a war for independence ai self-government, and not an insnrrc tion or rebellion against lawful a thority. Ours being a Government in whi< the will of the people can bo knoy through their representatives, alone, just after thu surrender, when tho President imposed certaiu terms, we, supposing them to be the final will and determination of those against whom wo fought, as ho was their representative and not ours, having been elected to his high position by their suffrages and not by ours, enr riod them out in good faith and to the letter. lu this wo havo been misled and disappointed. The terms that come to us now, however, come from the people of tho several States that constitute the Union through their immediate representatives, and there can be no mistake. Let us take them in good faith aa their final will and determination, and let us carry them out striotly and to the letter. Lot us not stand and gazo listlessly at the wrecks and ruins by which we are surrounded, but let each and all go to work manfully and courageously, and build np the broken and shattered fortunes of our country, and, if possible, make Caro? lina more resplendent in tho future than sho over was in the past. Away with nil feuds and bickerings among our people. Let every ono who is allowed lo vote register his name, ami when the time comes, let him vote. Let each and nil who are de? nied a voto unite their influence with those who aro allowed to vote, and pat iu oflico tho best men wo can get, and let us establish tho best Govern? ment possible, for it will bo the Go? vernment under which wo will havo to live. Let tis act so aa to amelio? rate, os much as possible, the condi? tion of both races and all classes in tho community, and, if possible, ad? vance the civilization of our age. Should the clock,of time bo rolled back, let not tho futuro historian lay it at our door, and record that we did it. Should thc opposite counsel pre? vail, and wild commotion be added to our already disordered State, anar? chy may ensue. Should this awful and dire calamity bo in store for us and befall our country, nothing, no, nothing, could be more fatal to civil freedom and constitutional liberty. The Government of the United States is now our Government. We have no other. The United States iiag ift now our flag. Wo have no other. Let UH maintain and support tho ono and assist in bearing aloft the other, until the reveille drums of tho principles of this groat republic are heard by a prosperous and happy people in every part of this beautiful earth which we inhabit, and her high mission upon this earth is accom? plished, for she is the highest type and most perfect systom of govern? ment over devised by human genius and intellect. While I would pause for a moment and drop tears upon the graves of the heroic and gallant dead who fought, and fell, and bled, and died upon the ensanguined plain of their country, whoso noble sacri? fices will descend to tho last syllable of recorded time, and be sung around the graves of tho last generation of mau, whose hallowed spirits have ascended to high Heaven, where, with wide open gates, their manly souls have been received, and they now hold "sweet converse'' with angels around the throne of the Eternal, yet I would shake off thc? habiliments of the past, and move out into the futuro with a firm and steady tread, for it is for the living that we ave to legislate, and not for the dead. Trusting that the magnitude of the subject will be regarded as a sufficient excuse for the length of this letter, I have the honor to be, very respect? fully, your obediont servant, ELLISON S. KEITT. FANNINGS RESTAURANT. JUST RECEIVED, and for anio, the fol- j lowing choice articles: FRENCH URANDY, OLD CLARINET WHISKEY, " Holland Gin, " Jamaica Ruin, " Port Wine, " Sherrv " Claret " Madeira " Rhine " And all kinds of CORDIALS, PUKTEE, ALE aim CIGARS, AlwavH on bund. LUNCH EVERY DAY, from ll to 1 o'clock. May '1 Pollock House. LOVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS LIFE can havo their wants sup plied at the above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with the house is in best order. MEALS served at short notice. ; Pi i vate dinner and supper rooms attacbod. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATH j urepared in evcrv st vic. ."he best of WTN"ES, LIQUORS, ALE, choice. SEGA RS and TORACCO on hand. ?a. FREE LUNCH everv day at ll o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. I Feb 8 _ Old Newspapers FOR SALE at the PHONIX OFFICE. SPECIAL NOTICES. IF you require a Tonic, ask your Family Physician what ho thinks or PANKNIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS, and ho will not fail to tell yon that it is tho only Tonic which ho can Bafely recommend. They aro no quack modici?o, but are simply au invigo? rating, harmless Tonie. For Bale bv all druggists. DR. C. H. MIOT, Agc?it. April 13 _ _ sly TO MA UK V OH NOT TO MARRY I WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for Young Men, in Essays of thc Howard As? sociation, on tho Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of naturo's laws, in tho first ago of man. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. SK 11.LIN HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 19 3mo BATCHELORS MAUL i)YB_This splendid Hair Dye is tho best in tho world. Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliablo, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuino is signed Wil? liam A. Bateador. All others aro mero imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York. &g- Bewaro of a counterfeit Dec ll ly FOR RENT, MA CONVENIENT and centrally located COTTAGE, with eight rooms, Terms moderato to a good tenant, Apply at thia office. May 24 4 Piano Forte for Sale. i(=rjaii.X^=m A splendid 7-octavc PARLOli ti^ri?? INSTRUMENT, a rosewood f I 3L1 I ? "frame, latest stylo, is offered for sale, at leas than half its actual value Apply to S. GARDNER, May 23 G Next to Fisher A Lowrance. RETURNED HOME. DR. R. W. GIBBES bas returned to Co lund 'ia and resumed his practice. Rc Bidenco at Mr. Melvin M. Cohen's, Easl end of Washington street, opposite thc Orphan House. May 1(1 Imo PIANOS'. PIANOS! ! TWO splendid 7-octavo ROSEWOOI PIANOS for salo. Pianos, Mclodeons and Organs tnnocl and repaired. AU orders from tho city ant] country left at my residence-Camdci street, near tho Charlotte Depot-will meet with prompt attention. May 16 Imo_JOSEPH DENOK. ? JUST RECEIVED. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HR FAMILY; by L. Muhlbuck. Berlin am' Sans Souci, or Frederick tho Great and hil Friends. Also, fresh supplies of The Mer chants of Berlin, Frederick thc Great anc bis Court and Joseph Second and hil Court. Wearing of tho Grey-being Per sonal Portraits and Adventures of tho War by John Esten Cook; with portraits am plates. Sybil's Second Love; by Julii Kavanagh*. Pendennis; by Thackeray new edition. Diamond Editions of Dick en?' Works. Mosby and his Men; b; Crawford. Tho Cruise of tho Shenandoah Sut Loviugood's Yarns: with plates. Am nome good Novels. Eine Writing Desks And. also, tho bankrupt Law, with Note and Decisions; and other new Law Books For sale at McCARTER'S Bookstore, Opnosite (,'elumhia Lawyer's Range. May ll_ R. L. BRYAN. SMALL HOUSE FOE SALE ! THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSIOl ?*ft CHAPEL, ?rn tho square South of th uA?Ji.'Vsvhun: suitable for a small famil residence. Applv tn lt. L. BRYAN. April 21 I>x-. 3ES. 13. ?MX,3?:i?!< HAS located in this city, and offers hi PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to th citizens. Cir Residence ami office, corni Lady and Sumter stroets -former roH dence of John 1. (tracey, Esq. April 28 _ lin? Starch, Soap, &c. -t f\f\ B0XES80AP, assorted qnalitioi J_\ /U 60 boxes Adamantine Caudles, 3") boxes Pure Starch, Which are offend low bv the box or f retail. 0. H. BALDWIN & CO. May 12 NEW BOOKS. Ifl REDERICK THE GREAT and hi ' Family; hy Louisa Mah Ibach, anthe ol' Frederick the (treat and hi? Court. Last Day? of a King-an historical :< malice. La. I Warning Cry; hy Cummings. A new supply of ''Ten Acres Enough, .showing how ? very MU.ill farm may h made to keep a very largo family. Also, the Bankrupt Law. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Townsend A North's Old Stand. May 2 FAMILY FLOUR. 1 ?\(\ BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR. JA/U 23 hbls. Western Super. Flour. Hocker's Self-raising Flour. For nal low. E. A (i. D. HOPE. April 3 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. 7IT BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. O 20 lian s Country Ki bids. Hocker's Self-raising " For sale low by E. A G. D. HOPE. May o_ CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUB .MOLASSES. 200 gallons New Orleans SYRUP. Fi sale low. E. A O. D. HOPE. March 18 Liquors, Cigars, &c JUST TO HAND, Favorite bi : ..ils Whiskies, Holland Gin, Cognac Brandy, Brandied Poaches, Cherries, ApricotB, . .nned roaches, Tomatoes, Ac., Ae.. ; April ll OEO. SYMMERS'. IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER, HYSON, JAPAN and RLACK TEAS. LOW Tor CASH by May 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Soda Biscuit. FRESH SODA, BUTTER and MILK CRACKERS. OINOER CAKES, NUTS, Ac For sale bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. May 24_ Leather. COUNTRY TANNED BRIDLE, BLACK, UPPER, KIP and RUSSET LEA? THER. FISHER Ss LOWRANCE. May 23_ Rice! Rice! ! PRIME CAROLINA RICE for salo by May 23 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Hay, Corn. K f \ BALES HAY. 0\J 500 bushels CORN. For salo LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. May 22_ FRE? COUNTRY BUTTER! REALLY OOOD, for eale bv May 21 F1SHEK & LC>WRANCE. Corn, Flour and Peas! FOR salo bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. May 21 "Wanted;, FOUR THOUSAND LBS. GOOD DRY HIDES, bv May 21 FISHER ,V LOWRANCE. Biscuit ! SODA, Cream, Sugar, Tea and Butter CRACKERS. Ginger Cakes and Snaps, and Novelty Cakes. FISHER & LOWRANCE. April 18_ ZD U J-^-TT A TVT T WHOLESALE or RETAIL. By . April a FISHER A LOWRANCE. THE TRIUMPH OF ART! MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "Thc Queen's Delight is beginning to awaken tho attention of our physicians. Its remarkable curative power is seen in its wonderful effect upon disease. As a blood purifier, there is no medicine like, it known to the profession. A gentleman told mc that bi-* son has been taking the Queen's Delight, and is nievo benefited by it than by any ot hot medicine. He wants a dozen bottle.-*." Extract from a letter: '"it is due to you to state in this public manner, in order that the people nu.y know the truth, that I have tried your (Jin ca's Delight, and found it not onlj what yon said it was-"a nure medicino"- hui the beat medicino I have ever taken lot emption'' and general bad health. 1 had au . nipt ion till over my budy, until impaired digest ion and disor? dered bver, and have tried a great many I medicines without ?uiy henel!t. I have [ taken one bpi tlc of your Queen's holight, i tho eruption has disappeared, ni? i.ppetite is better, my liver and digestion is im Croved. I am sali-lied one or I?.?inoro otiles will cn re mu Extract from a letter: "Ai the close of the war, my constitution wan chattered. I could not eat, sleep ur perform any duty whatever, such wai-- my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and medical aid i had in abundance, such was my condition up to a few months since, whee I began the usc of your Queen's Delight!. 1 have used two bottles, my constitution ia greatly' im? proved, my appetite is good, enjoy refreih? in? sleep, iind am able te perform my share of daily labor." Extract from a letter Wonderful effect of only ono bottle: "I h ive used only a lis"" h?ttl? of 'Queen's Delight' for boils a: . eruptions ol thu skin and itching hu? mor.-, of the blood, w hich annoyed me very much. I tm entirely cured. I think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable CUM- ot liver complaint and headache cured hy thc nsw of '.Heinitsh's Queen's Delight:" A h?dx ?f unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of the wonderful effects of thia medicine. She hu.-? b. en hom early years a ntertyr to headaches, caused by imper? fect action of tho liver, producing intense headache and . laiif over tho eves. She has taken only four bottles, and assures us of tho perfect cum it has made. She now en? joys good health. Still another: "During last spring. I had buen troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which, when cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, and I was afflicted with an angry, and, aa I at one time thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over my entire body. 1 ii moat violent remedies suggested tailed to work a cure, until, jit tho in.-tance of a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Less than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My general health is as good as ever. For auch purposes, I liavc, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any but tho right kind. All genuino Queen's Delight has the copy-right mark on tho outside, and it is tho only modlcino which produces theso wonderful cuves. For salo wholesale and retail at FISHER A HEINITSH'S April Drug Store.