Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Daily raper .88 a Year. -Let our Just Censure ' '^^^^^^^gS^^BT Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly $5 a Year BY JULI AX A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1867. VOLUME III-NO. 69. THE PHOENIX, rrntt^nth uxiit AND TTU'-WEEKLY. rm GLiANia rvnnv WEDNESDAY HORNISO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER Of?cc on Main street, a few doora above T*ylor (or Camden) street. TERMS-IX AU VA XCE. 9CnscitTTTION. ' Daily Paper, six months...-.i4 00 rri-Weeklv, " ? .2 50 Weekly, " " u .1 50 ADvr.nTif.r.3rE>-r8 Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. A liberal discowit made on the above "af- when advertisements are inserted by th* month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Mooro, Abbeville . J. P.. Allen, Chester. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H. 8. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno ?, 13C7. MESSES. EDITORS: I have just learned, with some surprise, that the South Carolina Railroad officers are under taking to defeat entirely tho construction of tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad. This road has been several times chartered by tho State of South Carolina. Tho last Legisla? ture made a subscription to aid in its construction, and pledged ita faith and funds to tho extent of over $500,000 to iusuro its completion. It has been uuder construction for over three years, without ono word of complaint from the South Carolina Railroad authorities. Now, they have filed a bill to enjoin its completion, ou the pretended grounds that it vio? lates their rights, and will take a por? tion of their busiuess by a shorter and cheaper route. Tho South Ca? rolina Railroad Company havo tho exclusive right to build roads or ennuis from Charleston to each of tho cities of Hamburg, Columbia or Camden, or by tho Act of 182S, branches from the main trunk to Co? lumbia and Camden. These brandies it has built, aud it can claim no moro rights uuder that Act. The right to prohibit the construction of parallel roads was ouly given to tho Louis? ville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail? road Company, and could, in no event, apply to a road running al? most at right angles with tho South Carolina Road. Had the South Ca? rolina Road, under their charter, tho right to build a rood from Columbia to Hamburg, or from Columbia to I Camden? Clearly not Then how can its rights be violated by the com? pletion of the new road? It is not a" road connecting Charleston, in any proper sense of the term, with either Camden, Columbia or Hamburg, and its general direction is at right angles almost with the South Carolina I Road. It ?6 difficult io see how a company could set np such extrava grant claims of monopoly, to the | great injury of much of the State. This road is destined to be of great public importance as a through line, as well as to the middle and North? ern portions of the State of South 1 Carolina. It is believed the main object of the President of the South Carolina Road, who is pressing tin's mattpr, is to destroy the credit of ?the new com? pany. He is said to have ?aused an extensive circulation of tho Charles? ton News, of the 20th of May, con? taining Mr. Conner's speech, and an editorial in opposition to the Colum? bia and Augusta Road. It is said the South Carolina Road keeps a blockading train on its track, nnd has had it there for more than a week at the point of intersection, the object being to prevent tho new road from crossing. It ia said it is still kept there, since thc Chancellor has dismissed the motion for an in? junction. This is pretty h i'jh-handed work. It is also stilted that thc South Carolina Road refuses to deli? ver the irou rails now in Charleston at the crossing, or at the Charlotte Junction, that it brought up, (over ono hundred tons,) and they wero ordered to bc thrown off iu the yard at Columbia, contrary to the polite request of tho consignees. They were accordingly so thrown off, and the order to tho agent is to charge the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company S4 per ton to take them back to tho crossing-only half a mile, or to the Charlotte Junction, one mile. This looks vory much like malice and revenge, not right and justice; indeed, it is unbecoming any respectable corporation. Is it possi? ble that tho stockholders or Board of Directors of the South Carolina Road can authorize or be aware Of this potty* childish conduct? j CITIZEN. I !'?. 1 ' ? ,-; '. ?, ?--r-= Honor to thc Ui :-.<!. The following suggestions come i from u Indy correspondent,'und arc J worthy pf consideration: MESSUM. EIUTOKS: To honor tho ? illustrious dend has been tho ehnrac ! teristio of ni nu throughout all re j corded time. It seems to bo u prin : ciule nearly allied to the religious j nature implanted in his breast by tho j lmiul of Deity. Tu tho earlier ages i of the world, the departed cr??t were ' ranked with the protecting divinities, j and imagination readily clothed their earthly actions with a fabulous splon I dor. Niue hundred years before the ! Christian era, the traditions of j Greece were woven into n system of mytholog3* by Homer, with n skill j aud a beauty that challenges tho cri? ticism and commands tho admiration j of posterity. j The lights of Christianity have dis I polled tho apotheosis of tl ie living and their cousequeutdeification. The j principle has beeu purified, but not i destroyed. Among enlightened im? itions, it unfolds itself iii an humble ! sphere, and its fruits may bo seen in j the monument, the cenotaph nud tho cemetery. "When the groat of earth j pass away, the wealth of a people, I the pen of the historian, the brush of tho painter, nud tho chisel of tho sculptor, unite to immortalize tho nanni and perpetuate tho deeds of departed merit; nud genius exhausts itself in doing honor to tho worthy dead. No true man can wish it other? wise, aud tho heart that bents not responsive to such claims eau find a lodgment on]y in tho bosom of a das? tard, or in that of a shylock. But while this principle is ever to bo com? mended, it is not tho lesa true that it should bo influenced by circum? stances, and ruled by reason, in tho bestowal of its honors. Tho valor of the South, in the late internecine strife, is not to be oblite? rated by her disastrous defeat. The victories won upon many a well-cOU tested and bloody iield are rendered only the more conspicuous, when contrasted with the shades of night that descend and gather around her crushing downfall. They stand as stars of promise in the mantle of darkness that now envelops her, and may yet prompt the sous to emulate the fame of their sires. , Defeat is not necessarily linked with shame! The loss of Thorniopyhe gave additional lustre to the proud name of Sparta; and the gallant Texans have never had cause to blush for the Alamo. From tho one, tho haughty Persian pressed on to infamy and ruin; and the vain-glorious Spaniard was soon taught to fear and tremble, as the name of the other rose abovo tho clangor of arms und the shout of battle. Tho sons of tho South, her bravest and her best, havogouo down to the warrior's grave. Hundreds of battle? fields, and thousands of fresh-made mounds, proclaim their unyielding courage, aud attest the desperation of the struggle. And now, that tho storm-cloud has passed away, and the hoarse thunder of tho battle has died in tho distance, shall we forget their glory and their triumph? Shall we cease to remember that they perished in defence of our property, our homes and our firesides? That success did not crown the cause, does not lessen the merit of the effort. From tho heights of Gettysburg to tho plains of tho Rio Grande-from the wilds of New Mexico to tho shores of the Atlantic-the blood of tho martyrs call to the living for respect and re? membrance. Wo are all willing to listen to the summons, but we may differ as to the manner of obedience. Shall the honors due the fallen brave . bo expended in cenotaphs and ceme? teries? Will the condition of the country justify such a course? The "state of our finance is.deplora? ble; our property has been swept away; our system of labor has been destroyed, und wo are threatened with an almost universal bankruptcy. The 1 ? rich have but little to give, and it Ls j i with difficulty that the numerous ?poor can earn tho scanty means for a : daily subsistence. Poverty is abroad in tho land, and, unless we are blessed in the coming harvests, famiue will | 1 follow os tho constant shadow of ? penury. Such being the condition of ! the country, how can wo best do I honor to tho memory of those who fell in defence of the little that we j have left from tho hand of rapine and the violence of war? They have left i widows and orohans to our care and protection, ana to furnish these with the necessaries of life would, most assuredly, bo a more suitable return for the services of tho husbands and fathers, than tho erection of monu? ments and tho prepnrntion of ceme? teries. Shall the wives and the chil? dren of the heroes of Chancellors? ville and Fredericksburg, of Mnnas sas and the Wilderness, be permitted to suffer for bread or fiftf a starving existence? Shall we* erect public monuments to the departed, ana leave i f their children in wnut of the common i comforts of life? Shall the descend-, ants of tho men who were alike pro-j digal of their Idood.nud their trea? sure, in a cause that was common, ! sink into a state ot" servitude, through j tho neglect of those who witnessed j their valor, and" who were thoir com- j radon in arms? For this generation, ? nt h ast, the claims of the living aro j paramount; and wo can best honor i tile dead by extending to Unir chil? dren educational Mollities, und in | furnishing them with the bread ne- , cessnry to tho support of life. Leave it t.j our children and our children's children, when tho country has grown prosperous and wealthy, io prepare cemeteries and erect mauso? leums iu commemoratiou of the dead. They will do it, never fear. With us, they have monuments more enduring thau brass and marble. We have seen their deeds, and we have partaken in t their glory. Their fame has been given to the historian's page; their names have become as household words, and their memories aro en? shrined in our heart of hearts. Let us provo ourselves worthy of tb*1 blcssiugs for which they struggled and died, bj' shielding and protecting their wives and their children. Hero the lover of his country and thc lover of his kind may concentre their labors, for here it is that patriotism and charity flow in a common chan? nel. Let tho present generation pro? vide employment for the widow, and the means of sustenance for tho or? phan; let the philanthropist bestow his alms where they will ripen into fruit beneath his own supervision; lot tho patriot servo his country by giv? ing to families rendered indigent and destitute by tho calamities of a war which ho strove to inaugurate; and let us all remember, in giving to the poor, we lend to tho Lord. SUBBATT'H CASI:.-It is said Mie legal advisers of the Government in the Surratt case have decided to abandon the indictment of murder found against Surratt, and to have a new ono found by the grand jury of tho June term of tho Criminal Court, charging him with treason and con? spiracy. It is the knowledge of tins course, probably, that caused Mr. Merrick, one of tho counsel for Sur? ratt, to openly declare, in open court, while arguing another caso, that the trial of his client would uever take placo. [Philadelphia Inquirer. TELLING THE Tni'in.-Tho Chnm bersburg Repository, au extreme radi? cal paper, says: "Emancipation was not given as a favor to the slaves, and it did not imply any promise of other action favorable to them on thc part of the Government. It was solely a mea? sure of expediency; a war measure o f The same design, and virtually of i the sumo character as the burning of military stores or tho stampeding of animals employed in war by the in? surgents." Tho Springfield (Mass.) Republican says there is a very rapid chango of population going ou in our manufac? turing towns. Foreign working peo? ple have come in to such an extent as in many villages to constitute the cou- j trolling element, and tho natives do not find it pleasant to live among those whoso religion and social and domestic lifo are so unlike the New England style." Of tho convention of radical Re? publicans held in Trenton, yester-1 day, one-half are reported to have been blacks. So much the more honored was Mr. Scovel in being chosen its President, and New Jersey in holding it. The convention de? manded tito right of impartial suf? frage, which tho State cannot long refuse with decency. [Neic Vori, Tribune, 5/'V. Whether the Fenians really intend an invasion of Canada or not, the Canadians poem to have tuleen it for grunted that au invasion will come. Thirteen regiments of regular British troops, numbering. 9,000 men, have been distributed along tho Canadian border, in addition to large volunteer forces, with a view to repelling Fe? nian aggression. Emigration from Ireland is going on rapidly. A letter from Drogheda says that tho increase in tho exodus for the last eight ur ten days is some? what startling, and tho inhabitants look with wonder nt hues of ears passing through the stroots towards tho quays, filled with baggage, on which aro seated tho female enii grauts. The New Yorkers aro to have nu extraordinary musical eutortainment in June; there will bo ninety in tho orchestra; sixty-fivo in the military band; thirty in a drum corps, and the Harmonio Society, with hundreds of voices, besides nearly all the emi? nent soloists, pianists and violinists before the public. SPECIAL NOTICES. . THE public esteem in which PANK NIN'S HEPATIC DITTERS are held, is another proof ni their excellence a? a Tonic. They are recqmiXH oded by physi? cians generally, and have never disap? pointed those who have made useofthem. rhoy give ?lire tud speedy relief in nausea, sick headache, dyspepsia and ult similar complaints. For salo bv all druggists. _April 14 inly Pi:. C. H. Mit |T? Ageiu. COXVIXClXti-FfLT'-.N, Oswix.o Co.. July, lsco.-Mtssrs. Hosteller ?t .Smith Gi NTLE.MEN: I have been severely c.?lictcd with paralysis oi the stomach, and evil given up by several eminent physicians. I have tried several remedies of a tonic and stimulating nature, but without any good result. Somo three or four months ago, I was induced to try your STOMACH RIT? TERS, and have used about seven or eight bottles with a decided benefit. My health is greatly improved, and I consider your Bitters the only efiieaeious remedy of their kind In the market. If used as directed, they will always prove a sovereign remedy to tho?-c afflicted with dyspepsia or other diseases of a like nature. Respectfully yours, LYMAN MUDGE. HASTINGS, DAKOTA CO., Minn., August, 1866.-Mettra. Hosteller dr Smith, Pitts? burg, Pa.-GENTLEMEN: Have sold your Bitters ever sinco they were brought out, and consider them tho best among thc many before tho public. Those brought out since the tax bas been imposed on spi? rits aro trash. T never recommend them. Respectfully and ttijlv vours, ' lt., J. MARVIN. COLON, ST. JOSEPH CO., Mich., "July 31. 1866. MCttrt. Hosteller ? Smith-GENTLE? MEN: I consider your Bitters a sovereign balm for a thousand ails. Yours truly, Jun. 5 +0 D. C. REYNOLDS, M. D. Duteber'* Lightning Kly-K-Ilicr will certainly exterminate these pests, if its use ia persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly Paper, which somo dealers keep because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't bo swindled. Ask for BUTCHER'S, which is sold by all live Druggists. May 28_'_lmo_ TO M ARK Y OR XOT TO MARRY! WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for Young Men, in Essays of the Howard As? sociation, on tho Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of nature's laws, in the first ago of man. Sont in sealed letter envelopes, free ol charge. Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Bil. May 10 3mo IIATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE_This splendid Hair Dye is tho best in the world, Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blacl or brown. Remedies thc ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it sofl and beautiful. The genuine is signed WU \liam A. Batchelor. All others are men imitations, and should be avoided. Soli by all druggists and perfumers. Factor} 81 Barclay street, Now York. *y Beware of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly SUGAR-CURED HAMS ! PURE LEAF LARD. BACON STRIPS and SIDES. Term: cash. JOHN C.-BBBGERS A CO. Hams and Bacon. EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips. Sides, Shoulders, Ac, at lowest mai kc ' prices. For salo br April ll " GEO; SYMMERS. PIANOS! PIANOS! ! mwo splendid 7-oct?vo ROSEW?O! JL PIANOS for sale. Pianos, Melpdeoua ami Organs tune? and repaired. AU orders from the city am country left at my residence-Caindei street, near tho Charlotte Depot-will mee with prompt attention. _May 15 Imo JOSEPH DENCE. LOW-PRICED SUGARS. pf ?IHDS. MUSCOVADO SUGARS. <L> 20 bbls. " " For sale by E. * G. D. HOPE. May 0 Liquors, Cigars, &c. JUST TO HAND, Favorite brands Whiskies, IloUand Gin, Cognac Urandy, i Brandied Poaches, Cherries* Apricots, Canned Peaches, Tomato* -, Ac., Ac. n Ai rid li GEO. SYMMERS'. PURE VINEGARS. 10ASK FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. 3 bbl-,, pure CIDER " For salo by . E. & G. D. HOPE. ! ; May 30" HAMS, TONGUES. &c. OA/l OH?ICE Sugar-cured HAMS. ?\f\J'>><??) lbs. SMOKED BEEF AN SMOKED TONGUES. For sale low. j'May 80_ _E. A G. I). HOPE. Ale, Ale, Ale On Consignment! ONE HUNDRED doaon JEFFREY' SPARKLING ALE. 100 doz. BASS' ALE. For salo at ?2.5 Ser dozen, in packages of eight and te ozen. For sale by tho package only. When you order, do not fail tv send th cash. Delivered to Railroad Depots fr? of charge. ALFRED TOLLESON. I Aprim CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES, ?oo gallons Ne w Orleans SYRUP. For salo low. E. .'c G. D. HOPE. March IS Lime, Cement and Plaster. JUsT received, a fresh supply of best STONE LIME, ROSENDALE J EMENT and CALCINED,PL ASTER, In store a-.id for'sale cheap for cash by Ai-ri! 4 .lOHN C. DIAL. Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows. JUST received, a sup plv of theso SLT'ERIOR ?IMPLEMENTS-the ad vantag? from using which ?is FIFTY PER CENT, in horses and hands. For sale bv the agents, March 3 J. & T. R. AGNEW. GRAIN CRADLES. At the,Sign of the Golden PcuULock. ALARGE supply of superior GRAIN CRADLES, made expressly to order. ALSO, l? doz. SCYTHE BLADES. In store and for salo wholesale or retail, a*, low prices for cash, bv JOHN C. DIAL. _ May ll_4_ HAVANA SEGAPvS. ASMALL invoice of genuine HAVANA SEO ARS, for sale by March 29_E. A G. D. HOPE. Agricultural and Horticultural Im? plements, At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Ts>ck. ALARGE SUPPLY of tho abo\e, con? sisting in part of PLOWS, HARROWS, FAN MILES, GRAIN CRADLES, Scythes, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers. A uso, Triming Saws und Knives, Ladies' Gar? den Tools, in setts and pairs; Transplant? ing Trowels and Forks, Spades, Spading Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Lines, Ac. In store and for salo LOW for CASH by Aprjl 5 JOHN C. DIAL. T.HE TRIUMPH OF ART! MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. 3EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "The li Queen's Delight is beginning to awaken the attention of our physicians. Its remarkable curativo power is seen in its wonderful efi'ect upon disease. As a blood puriiier, the re is no medicine like it known to the profession. A gentleman told me that his son has been taking tho Queen's Delight, anel is more benefited by it iban by aiij other medicinea Ho wants a dozen hot Iles." Extract from a letter: "It is due to you to state in this public manner, in order that the people may know tho truth, that I have tried your Queen's Delight, and found it not only what you said it was-"a pure meelicino"-but the best medicino I have ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all over my boely. with impaired digestion and disor? dered liver, and have trieel a great many medicines without - . - benefit. I have taken one bottle of . en's Delight, tho eruption has elisa) reo, my appetite is better, my liver ar ligestion is im Croved. I am satisfice, jue or two mere ottles will euro mo." Extract from a letter: "At the close of the war, my constitution was shattered. I could uot eat, sleep or perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and m?dical aid I had in abundance, such was my condition up to a I fow months since, when I began the usc of your Queen's Delight. I havo used two bottles, my constitution is greatly im? proved, my appetite is good, enjoy refresh? ing sleep, anet am able to per/orui my share of daily labor." Extract from a \> tt cr-Wonderful effect of only une bottle: "I have used only a half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils anel eruptions of the ukin and itching hu? mors of the blood, which annoyed me very much. I am entire ly cured. T think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable e ase of liver complaint and headache enred by tho usent ''Heinitsh's Queen's Delight:" A lady of uutpiestioned worth anel reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of tho wonderful effects of this medicine. She has been from early years a martyr to Headaches, caused by imper? fect action of the liver, producing inte-nse headache and pain over the eye?. She ha? taken only fo?r bottles, and assures ns of the perfect cure it l<n? made. She now en? joys good health. still another: "During ln^t .-pi ing, I had been troubled with obstinate chilla anel fever, which, when eur. il, left my syHem in a wretched condition blood impure', anel I wai afflicted with a:i angry, anet, as I at one time thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over my entire body. Thc most violent remedies suggested faile d to work a cure, until, at the instance 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 [y. ag good as ever. Foi such purposes, I have, ever ?-?nee my cnrivaidiesitatingiy recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any but tbe'right lund. VII geunine Queen's D< figty has the copy-right rm ark on the outside, and it ?J the, only medicine which produce* these wonderful cure?. For sale- wliotetfal? and retail at FIS?IER & HEIN1TSU s April Inns Store. Starch, Soap, &c. -I f\f\ RoXES SOAP, Msortod qualities, JA/VI ?? boxes Adamantine Candles, boxes Turo Starch, Which arc offered low bv the box or at ref: il. 0. H. BALDWIN & CO ]_ May 12_?_ Ale and Porter. TEN ca-kR F.DINBURG ALE. pints. DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For sale by March 13 E. tc G. D. HOPE. Plow Moulds! Plow Moulds! ??Cid SWEDES PLOW MOULDS, tJvJVJ just received and for sale by March 8 _ J. fi T. R. AGNEW. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. ~ rr ff BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. I t) 20 bags Country " 10 bbls. Becker's Self-raising " For sale low by E. ft G. D. HOPE. May 9 FISHER & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. HAY, At $2.25 per 100 Pounds ! Juno 3 FISHER A LOWRANCE. BELTING S VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER BELT? ING, from turco to twelve inches, for salo by FISHER & LOWRANCE. May 31_ Bolting Cloths. BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted numbers. May 2H FISHER & LOWRANCE. Muscovado Sugar AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, low by the quantity or retail, by May 20 FISHER & LOWRANCE. Teas! Teas ! IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER. HYSON, JAPAN and BLACK TEAS. LOW for CASH by May21_FISHER & LOWRANCE. Soda Biscuit. FRESH SODA, BUTTER and MILK CRACKERS. GINGER CAKES, NUTS, Ac. For salo bv FISHER & LOWRANCE. 'May 2i_ Leather. COUNTRY TANNED BRIDLE, BLACK, UPPER, KIP and RUSSET LEA? THER. FISHER & LOWRANCE. May 23_ Rice! Rice! ! PRIME CAROLINA RICE for salo bv May 23 FISHER & LOWRANCE. Hay, Corn. ?T f\ BALES HAT. Ol/ 500 bushels CORN. For sale LOW bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. Mav 22 Wanted, FOUR THOUSAND LBS. GOOD DRY HIDES, bv May 21 FISHER A LOWRANCE. HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDER ! For all Diseases (o which a Horse is Liable. THE various diseases to which that no? ble and useful animal, the horse, is subject, and tb* little knowledge that is known of then; by farrier? and ignorant ostlers, havo occasioned many remedies to be offered to the public under different forms, with high encomiums, and sanc? tioned by dignified names. Some of these aro injurious; others, at best, of bttleuse, and many entirely worthless, and do ?ot meet tho want. A good medicine, freo from objections pf this kind-, bas long been desin-d by many genth men who have va? luable horses. We therefore offer tho only good medicine-tho true "GERMAN HORSE POWDER." which bas proved so 1 mcacions in all tho diseases, it is pre ared from tho original recipe of Dr. Hei? lten, of Germany. Its extraordinary vir? tues are attested to by thousands, and for fifty years has stood, and still stands, first in the estimation of all experienced farm? ers and agriculturists as the best uiedicino for the norse, lt is recommended for horses foundered by eating to excess or drinking cold water "when heated, to ?such as have symptoms of glanders or aro ex? posed to the infection by being with other horses, for indigestion", distemper, hide? bound, drowsiness', loss of appetite, inward sprains, debility, wasting of llchh, eoi>o eves, swelled legs, grease, mange, surfeit, old coughs, for exhaustion trom work. It earrie?"off all foul humors, purifies and cools the blood, and prevents horses be? coming stitt'and foundered. It is a stimu? lus for weak stomachs, and renders tho limbs and skin soft aud tine, giving a smooth coat to the hair. Ask l?>i- "Hoi nttsh's German Hoi : r Powder." Fi r salo by FISHER A. HEIN1TSH, Druggists. March 7_ ITCH CURE! ITCH CURE! ! ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH. Itch, Itch, Scratch, Scratch. Harvey's Itch Cure, Harvey's Itch Cine, Cures "in 24 hours, cures in 2-1 hours, Worst kind of Itch, worst kind of Itch. Indeed, all kinds ol Itch, Tetter, Piles, hjcald Head, Ac. Only 25 cents a box. A sure cure. Trv it: trv it. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, J?Liyl? Druggists. Just Received, BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. Bbls. Sound Super M Old Government and Green Java Coffee, Laguayra and Rio Coffee-primo, Crushed, Powdered, A and C Sugars, dioico Butter. Pnro Lard, Choice Irish Potatoes, Real Cidor Vinegar, Milk, Bntter ana Sugar Crackers-fresh, Fine Sugar-cured Hams, at 18 cents, With many other staple and shelf goods, vhich aro offored at lowest rates by May 12 C. H. BALDWIN A CO.