The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 10, 1867, Image 1
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 PHONIX,
PUBLISUED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY.
THg GLEANER,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
CITY PRINTER.
Office on Main street, a fow doors above
Taylor ?or Camdon) street.
TEEMS- IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Taper, sis months.il 00
Tri-Weekly, " " . 2 50
Weekly, ? ?? .... 1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per square for thc first
Insertion, and 50 cents for ench subsequent.
Weokly 75 cents each insertion.
. tfa~ A liberal discount made on (he above
mles iriten advertisements arc inserted Inj
the month or year.
IMBI AOENTS.
W. C. Moore, Abbeville.
J. R. Allon, Chester.
Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H.
S. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H.
W. T. Sims, Union.
J. M. Allen, Greenville.
Coming Colliston of Race*.
Thc events which aro transpiring
around us indicate a situation of pe?
culiar delicacy, and invest thc futuro
with anxious appr?hensions. Thc
times require of us great prudence
and self-eoniinand, in tho preseuee of
the irritating questions that aro thrust
upon us.
The tendcucy nt this time scorns
very distinctly towards a conilict of
races. It is evidently the anxious
effort of tho agitators of tho day to
bring about tho result. Thc negroes
are plied with incendiary harangues,
and are instigated to throw them?
selves in collision with tho whites, in
every possible way. They aro urged
not merely to insist on equal accom?
modation, but to demand indiscri?
minate accommodation; to bo rode
in tho same cars; tobe seatod in the
samo schools; to be accommodated in
tho same hotels, tte.
Where all this will end, no man can
doubt; and least of all, is it doubted
by the instigators. It is their mani?
fest purposo to bring about a conflict
of races, iu order to make a party usc
of the disorders to which it would
give rise.
It should bo tho earnest effort of
the white raoo of the ?South to disap?
point this diabolical scheme. Lot us
boar ourselves with tho most con?
spicuous prudence and the most ex?
haustions patience. And still moro
vital is it to tho colored people t>>
shrink from tho encounter of ince:;
to which they are urged, and to with?
draw themselves from tiie counsels of
the bad men who would engage them
in that fatal step. Let them delude
themselves by no absurd calculations.
If a war of races should be joined,
let them not supposo that they will
receivo any white support. When
once the cry of black niau against
white man is raised, it will quickly
be the blacks ou one sido ngainst the
whites on the other. Tho very whito
men who aro now leadiug them to
ruin will desert them when the storm
bnrsts. How was it in the late war?
There were men at tho North who
encouraged the South to assert inde?
pendence, with promise of support.
But when war came, and wheu it be?
came a struggle of North against
South, theso men deserted us, aud
took sides with their own section and
people. Daniel E. Sickles, for exam?
ple, who was ono of theso, even set
himself to raise troops, and lost a leg
in battle, whilo lighting us; aud now,
even af!.er peace has come, he is su?
preme ruler in Charleston. We might
mention many other examples, all
goiug to show that, when it become a
struggle of North against South, the
North united. So did tho South.
The former "Union men," wheu it
became a distinctly marked sectional
contest, stood by their homes and
their people, ana united to present
an unbroken front.
If this wero so in a conflict of sec?
tions, aud iii was obliged to be so,
still more will it prove true iu a con?
flict of races; for the prejudices of
races are infinitely stronger thau the
prejudices of sections. Blood is
thicker than water. Woe, then, to
the black mau when tho country is
divided into a whito man's party and
a black man's party ! In tho country
at large, it will bo a coutost of thirty
millions against four; in the South, a
contest of eight millions against less
than four. It would require only a
short sum in arithmetic to colculato
how soon tho contest would end in
black extermination.
And yet this is tho contest on which
the vast majority of tho blacks in the
cities and towns havo been induced
to enter, by tho malignant leaders
who foment public disorders as a
source of party capitol. Heuce
already the struggle to enter the
white man's CRIS, and oven tho cars
reserved for ladies. Hence the at?
tempt to take the seats of tho whites
in the theatres. Hence tho demand
for a confiscation of tho white man's
property, thatitmnybo shored among
them.
It is obvious that peaue between
the two races demands that, whilo
recognizing equality of privilege,
there shall be social separation. To
set aside this principle is to declare
war, and a war in which, while the
whites will suffer, tho negroes will
perish. If the latter ure wise, they
will unite with the whites in even de?
manding this social separation. This
distinction of tho two races would by
no means prevent friendly relations
or tho interchange of kind offices. It
would promote! them, by rendering
them possible and easy. It would
establish peace and amity between
tho races, instead of collision and
wnr, in which the weaker -would pe?
rish. "Wo trust pains will be taken
to explain these truths to the colored
people. It will bc much better to
deal thus frankly and rationally with
them, than to encourage delusions I
and errors, by vainly bidding against |
tho bad and reckless agitators who ?
nrc misleading them. Thc well-dis?
posed can bo won by what is reason?
able, whi'o ?hoi," whoso thoughts
have been fl ied with mischief, und
their hearts \.ith hostility, cannot be
conciliated by anything, and must
needs go on to their ruin.
I Richmond Enquirer.
Should the vast mineral wealth of
the Southern States now be developed
and made available, says ono of our j
Northern exchanges, thc exhaustive
war will not havo been without sorao
compensation. There are encouraging
indications that this hidden wealth
will bc brought to thc surface. We
learn from Charlotte that the gold
mines iu that part of North Carolina
are attracting large numbers of North?
ern capitalists. The hotels are crowd?
ed with them, and every train brings
engines, machinery, .Vc. Four or live
stamp mills are already in operation,
and some fifteen more have beon
erected. One, at tho Huey mino, is
turning out on an average $300 in
bullion per day. Several mining com?
panies havo recently been organized
in Central and Western Virginia. Ln
thc historic region around Fredericks
burg, the roar of artillery has now
been succeeded with the ring of the
miner's shovel and pick-axe. A new
gold bed has boen discovered near
tho United States Ford, where Hook?
er's troops crossed the Rappahnu?
nook, iu 1S63, and is now being
worked by on English company, who
look for great results. The Houston
Telegraph is confident that, so soon
as reconstruction is consummated,
Texas will swarm with explorers and
workers of "her immense mineral re?
sources;" that the hardy miners will
leave the dreary wintry regions of
Idaho and Montana, for tho "genial
and richer regions" of tho Lone Star
State.
Eviten: GIVES cr MEXICO.-The
London Tintes, after gravely re??ew?
ing the status of Mexico, comes to
tho conclusion "that tho Mexicans!
must settle their own affairs, or, at |
any rate, muat get assistance from
I their own side of the Atlantic."' The
Times pretty frankly admits that this
is not entirely voluntary, when it ]
says "tho United States have forbid?
den tho civilizing agencies of a fo?
reign power" in Mexico. The Tittles
speaks truly when it says that Eu?
rope would have given Mexico "an
organized government, though under
monarchical institutions. The
United States forbado this, and now
Mexico has, practically, no Govern?
ment. Tho logical deduction from
this conduct is that our Government |
is bound to give Mexico protection
against anarchy and ruin.
FINE PLACE TO LTVE.-On Thurs-!
day, Mrs. Thakla Volk, of Baltimore,
whilst sitting at her front door, was
shot in a reckless manner in tho left
side of her head, just back of the
temple, and killed almost instantly.
The shot, it appears, came from ran?
dom firing by some colored boys
celebrating thc glorious Fourth,
doubtless.
THE Undersigned informs
tho publie that he is making
^weekly additions to bia stock
I >f goods; and as ho pur?
chased for cash," will dispose of them at
reasonable figures.
Ho invites an inspection of his stock,
which consists of
WATCHES.
JEWELRY.
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
GOLD PENS, Ac.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
HAIR JEWELRY and ORNAMENTS
preparod in varions styles.
I. S?LZBACHER,
At Snlzbaeher & Co.'s, AsBombly st.
May 19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A HEM ARK ARLE CASE OF SCRO?
FULA CURED.-Extract from a letter:
'My son lias long been afflicted with deaf
ness and Bcrofnla. Hearing of 'Hoinitslvs
Queen's Delight,11 procured a bottle, and
garo it according to directions, in'a few
days, a very groat change was visible; his
gi ?era! health improved and his hearing
wan restored. I believe one moro bottle
will effectually eure all scrofulous tenden?
cies. I give this certif?cate freely for thc
benefit of tho afflicted." For salo by
FISHER & HEINTTSU, Druggists.
May 20 ws
IT is a matter of congratulation that wo
havo at last had a roliablo Tonic intro?
duced in Fanknin's Hepatic Bitters; manu?
factured at thc South by Dr. C. F. Panknin,
the well known Charleston Chemist; and
which can bo used by all persons, regard?
less of agc or Hex, who require a tonic ?
medicine. As!; your family physician, and
he will bo sure to recommend them. For
salo bv all druggists.
April in wly Dr.. C. H. MIOT. Agent. _
PHLEBOTOMY-?Vin n Dr. Sangrado
found his patients weak, he gave them
water gruel. When they got weaker, ho
bled thom and ilobcd them with calomel
and jalap. Gil Blas tells us they almost
invariably died. A good many peoplo aro
killed that way yet. The world in general,
however, lu s found out that, in cases of
debility ami prematuro decay, HOSTET
TEE'S STOMACH BITTERS is thc true
life-sustaining cordial. This tonic ia a |
powerful and perfectly harmless restora?
tive. But it d'.i's more than invigorate-it
regulates and purifies. While it builds up
tho strength and infuses vitality into thc
blood, it brings all tho secretions into har?
mony with tho laws of health. Thc feebler
sex tin t it invaluable in tho various physi?
cal difficulties to which their organization
renders them subject. I", all hysterical |
and uypochondrical cases its effect is ma- 1
gical. Tho infirmities of ago arc alic- j
viated by its usc; ami where tho circula?
tion fa torpid, and there is a tendency to i
paralysis, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are j
recommended as a means of re-invigorat?
ing thc system and prolonging life.
At this season of the year particularly, ',
when mid-summer's scorching heat docs |
so much towards reducing tho vital euer- ?
gics nf the body, this Inestimable toui .
and stomachic produce ) a wonderful effect.
By it tho strength is increased, thc appe?
tite preserved, amt firmness and elasticity
given to tho system. July *<;
Til .MARRY OU \OT TO MARRY?
WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essays of the Howard As?
sociation, on the' Physiological Errors, i
Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance \
of nature's laws, in tho lirst agc of man. ,
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH?
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, ?
Pa. May ll? 8mo j
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This (
splendid Hair Dye is tho best in the world, j
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, '
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint- j
mont. No ridiculous tintt. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
lives. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. Thc genuine is signed M'il
liorn A. Batchelor. All others are mere
imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New Y'ork. tf?r Beware
of a counterfeit. Doc ll ly
TO ALL CONCERNED.
t~o SOME time- in tho past winter, a
yy\ Gold WATCH and CHAIN were
cSiiSftplaced in my hands, to await thc
adjustment of a disputo then p< nding as !
to tho ownership t>f them, lt may bo
about a month sinco, I put tho chain into
tho possession of a friend, as I supposed,
to be taken caro of for mc. I have not yet
had it returned.
A few evenings sinco, I gave the watch,
for safe-keeping, to another friend, with
instructions to deliver it to ono of the
claimants, (an intelligent colored girl of
this city,) provided she paid to him formo
tho sum of twenty-five dollars, ten dollars
of which 1 had loaned to her.
Now, I cannot believe that the persons
to whom I confided those articles intend to
steal them: but as they have been de?
manded of mo, I trust that they will be
immediately returned, and all further anx?
iety avoided.
July 7 JAMES 1). TU ADE WELL.
E. H. STOKES
MTAKES this method of informing
his former patrons that ho has RE?
FITTED and FURNISHED, his
HOUSE in thu best manner, and is now
prepared to receive TRANSIENT QUE8TS
on tho most favorablo terms, nis house
is eligibly and conveniently situated-on
the corner of Franklin street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall, (a few doors below tho Ex?
change Hotel, i
j RICHMOND, VA.
_.ItinolO _Imo*
WANTED,
AGOOD SERVANT, to cook and wash;
a middle-aged woman preferred. For
ono that will be acceptable, fair wages
paid promptly, cither monthly or weekly.
Applv at tho centro cottage, immediately
North of the Charlotte Depot._M_ayJ|l__
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
JUST recoivod, a fresh supply of best
STONE LIME, ROSENDALE CEMENT
and CALCINED PLASTER. In etoro and
for sale cheap for cash by
ApriH JOHN C. DIAL.
GRAND
SATMAL EXTERTAIX5IEXT,
For i he Benefit of the
LADIES' SOCIETY
In Aid ol the
Snlleriog anti Destitute Poor of South,
Will take place
In Washington, D. C.. August 1, '07. j
riTiir. "Ladies' Society in aid of tho Kef
JL Poring and Destitute Poor ot tho South" j
would respectfully and earnestly call tho I
attention of the generous Northern publie
to the great distress and fearful suffering J
now prevailing in thc Southern States.
Lettern are daily received from the South,
from tho Generala Commanding, Govern?
ors, ministers and eminont citizens, fur?
nishing the most heart-rending details of
the actual want, famine and starvation in
their immediate neighborhood. Thc fol?
lowing few extracts from the very many
letters received by thc? Secretary and Ma?
nagers of thc Society are respectfully re?
tened to:
H'UQCARTERS, hu Ml LITA HY DlST.,
' MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS,)
VICKSBURG, Miss., May 13, lS')7.
I am glad to see that tho attention of the
g< litio and humane ladies of tho North is
being turned towards tho sad and desolate
condition of this once happy land.
You, Madam, surrounded with tho plenty
and comforts of a wealthy city, can scarcely
anprcciato tho fact that, in many parts of
thc South, whole communities are, by a
failure in crops and the absence of money
or its equivalent, left in want of tho neces?
saries of life: and that poor women, with
largo families of helpless children, so ac?
customed to depend on the labor of others,
that now, with no husband, brother or
servant to help, and no money, they do not
know what to do or where to go for food:
but are left in tho solitudes of these South?
ern forests, in rags and gaunt with hunger,
subsisting on what the mother or larger
children can shooter pick un in the woods,
or on what the few neighbors, nearly as
poor aa they are, can bring them.
Officers of my acquaintance have met
with such mothers, long after ?lark, out in
the woods, with an edd gun just tired, and
tho coon or possum just killed; have gone
home with them and met, the group of little
starvelings waiting patiently mother's re?
turn with some of tue only sort of food
they had tasted for weeks; and women and
children have been found within "ixty miles
<;f tin- capital of a Southon] state, during
the past year, who had starved to death in
their lonesome cabins. These eases of
great distress aro rare in Southern cities,
for tin re, even the most delicately bred can
generally lind sollie wot? which" they can
? lo to keep the wolf from the door: but the
1..rms ni-plantations in tin? South aro pe?
culiarly secluded, with miles ot forest or
swamp bctwc< n them, poor roads, and tho
stock ?nd animals marly alt taken hy tho
. t' famine t;.< :! ibds, or tho thieves,
wh i in such times infest a country, ami the
distressed families are often, by the time
necessity makes them want to leave, loo
?ick to t rave l on font, and there no other
wav to go.
Your proposed entertainment, Madam,
should it produce i nly funds enough t<> rc
lieve small fraction of the destitution of
this country, w ill bc :.. good beginning, ami
may b: followed ill other cities North hy
similar appeals to pcoplowho have happily
never felt tho desolation und tho horrors
which follow- in the tracks of great armies
ot Invasion. God speed your society in the
good work, is tho wish of. Madam, yours
truly, E. 0. <'. Olli?,
Lie vet Major-General.
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST MIUTAUY DIVISION,
RICHMOND, YA.. May ll. 1807.
?Wi'*. IJarloxee Mather-MY DEAD MADAM:
I shall bc too glad if anything I can say
will aid tho society in its noble work. ?
large proportion of the people of the South
have suffered and many aro still suffering
almost to the limit of endurance from the
devastation of war ami subsequent failure
of crops. Tiley are making e very possible
exertion to revive their various branches
of industry and become self-supporting.
The liberal assistance which the Northern
people'are well able to give, will relieve a
great amount of distress, and will no doubt
bo sufficient to place the poor of the South
beyond further suffering for food. The
recent manifestations of an almost univer?
sal desire throughout the South fora really
fraternal re-union with the North, may well
sorvo to stimulate the generous sympathies
ot the Northern people, while nothing could
do more to foster and encourage the growth
of a hoalthy sentiment in the South than
the generous aid which it is the mission of
your society to invoke. I sincerely hope
"the noble efforts of the society mar result
in the most abundant success. 1 am,dear
Madam, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, J. M. SCHOFIELD, Maj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DIVISION,
CHARLESTON, S. C.. May 13, 1HG7.
Tho excellent purpose you have in view
cannot be too much commended. The lib?
erality of tho Government of tho United
States, and the munificent contributions
alreadv made for the relie f of the wide?
spread destitution in the? States, leaves
gre-at numbera unprovided with food and
clothing. And until au abundant harvest
enables the people herc to do moro for
themselves, I trust the ever ge ln rons :?nd
prosp?rons committees of the North will
continue their noble gifts to thio Impover- '
?shed and afflicted population. With my
best wifdion for the success of your under?
taking, I remain, Madam, very respectful?
ly, DANIKL K. SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
COLOMBIA, S. C., May 10,1867.
Permit mo not emly to give vern the as?
surance of my poor help in this your gen?
erous endeavor to relieve our Impoverished
and unhappy peeiple, but to express to you
in their behalf, that gratitude which issn
eminently your duo for tho generous sym?
pathy manifested by your organization for
those among us in distress. Wishing von
God speed in your noblo work, I am, Ma?
dam, very respectfully, your obedient ser?
vant, JAMES L. ORR,
GovornorSouth Carolina.
GREEXsnono, Ma" l i, lSf>7.
Have just returned from a to r through
tho section made memorablo by "Sher?
man's march to tho soaboard." Poverty,
suffering and destitution of the people can
scarcely be realized-living in huts, rudely
constructed of charred boards, of rails,
boughs and mud, you are met by hollow
I
eyed, emaciated forms, whoso fir?t words
are ''bread-'-for something to stiilo the
oravingsof hanger. In one placo, I wit?
nessed the body of a child borne to its last
rest, on a board, in the same rags in which
it died. In another, four females existed
for a week on two pounds of corn,together
with some root?. On the road, I met an?
other who bad walked twolvo miles to beg
.-orno food for her children. Many other
instances can bc given of sad Buffering
from actual want of food. Verv trulv,
FREDERICK WATTS, M.* D.
Thc public have already responded nobly
to tho call, but not to the extent required
to kcej) starvation from making victims of
many.* Additional funds must bo raised at
once"; tho caso is urgent. Thc Lady Ma?
nagers, after mature deliberation," have
decided to bring it before tho generous
people of tho North, by giving a Grand
National Entertainment, trusting to their
activo co-operation and sympathizing aiel
for tho immediato supply of means to en?
able them to purchase and forward foou
to starving thousands. Tho Granel Na?
tional Entertainment will be given at
Washington, D. C., August 1,18C7. 300,000
tickots will bc offered for sale, at $2 each.
Everv ticket will bc entitled to an award,
which will take place at thc same time.
Half of tho amount will be in valuable
aw ards to thu holders, and tho balauco will
bc dovoted at once by tho Lady Managers I
to purchasing food to bo sent South for !
immediate elistrihution among tho most
needy. The Lady Managers have entered
into sn arrangement with Messrs. Bentley,
("lark & Co. to superintend tho disposal ol'
,;ckets, and conduct tho entertainment in
a manner worthy tho patronage ami sup?
port of the public.
, LIST OF AWARDS.
1. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Ave?
nue, Now York City; title perfect,
deed depositcil iii Escro, actual
value.?S0.0UO
2. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10.10
Government Bonds. 20,000
3. 1 entire Set Diamonds complete,
comprising Fin, Ear-rings, Brace?
let and Necklace, very magnific't, 15,000
.1. 1 Set elegant Diamonds, comp'to, 12,ooo
5. 1 Sot Diamonds and Emeralds.. 10,000
U. 1 Set Diamond Studs ami Sleeve
Buttons.7.000
7. 1 Singlo Solitaire Diamond Ring.. 5,ono
S. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond l'ii?.. 4,000
0. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Stud.. 3,000
li?. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin. 2,000
ll in 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Rings.
SI,000 each. 5,000
10 to 20. 5 Jules Jurgenson Watches,
[Hunters] IGOOoaeh.3,000
21 to 25. 5 Thomas Nardin Watches,
[limiters,] ?500 each. 2,500
!Gto50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Itings,
(500 each. 12,500
11 to 75. 'J.I Sots ele gant Coral, com?
plete, {100 each.10,000
?G to 123. 50 Sots elegant Carnets,
completo, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Duttons, Ear-Dings : .uti
Bri astniu, ?200 each.10,000 1
.2? l<? 1,125. 1,000 Chromos, Artist'?
Tro,,f..
1,12? to 0,125. 5,000 Elegant Engrav?
ings .25,000
1,120 to 0,225. 1" .. ts Silver Plated
T? a Hervico, rerj hoavv. .10,000
?,220 to 10,000. Consisting'of Work
Boxes. Writing Di sk-, Photo?
graphic Albums. Sets Silver
Flated forks, Fish Knives. Nap?
kin Kings, Doxc?, Ladies' Hand?
kerchiefs, Gloves, Ac..! t,C00
Total.$300,000
All awards will bo delivered or forwarded
is directed, the day alter tho distribution.
1'ho distribution wdl bo superintended by
i Committee of well known gentlemen",
?rile, in giving their aid and sanction to
his noble charity, will not only reccivo thc
.onlidence of the public at large, but thc
varmcat thanks of thc Ladies' Society in
Vid of tho SuiVeiing and Destitute Foor
)f the South.
SINGLE TICK E TS ? 2. 0 0.
CIATO KATES.
5 Tickets.?'J 75 Tickets.*135
0Tickets.IS KIO Tickets. inn
!0 Tickots.30 150 Tickets.270
lu Tickots.51 2nd Tickets.3C.0
10 Ticke ts.72 800 Tickets.510
)0 Tickets.00 500 Tickets.OOO
Established and reliable agents will bc
illowed 15 per cont, commission. All orders
>r communications addressed to main
>fHce. BENTLEY, CLARK A CO.,
222 Pennsylvania Avenue,
F. 0. F.ox 10.] Washington, D. C.
Full information regarding tho Enter
animent may bo obtained at tho oftice of
ho ''Ladies' Society in Aid of tho Suffer
ng and Destitute Door of thc South," No.
75 Fifth Avenue, New York.
HONORARY MKMHEHS.- Mrs L W Jerome,
ilrs Mark Bruraagim, Mrs Janus Willofs,
Irs E Underbill, Mrs Wm Ivcson, Mrs Jas
>arling, Mrs II Shaman, -Mrs A Drear, Mrs
Lbraham Finc?lo, Mr.- C N Chapin, Mrs M
'hmcan, Mrs J ll Clark. Mrs Daniel Sloan,
1rs W B Astor. Mrs A T Stewart, Mr- Zu?
tust Delmont, Mrs W Aspinwall, Mrs K E
Ynton, Mrs Simoon Draper, Mrs A Law
ence, Mrs Hyatt. Mrs A C Richards. Mrs
i C Carrington, Mrs M C Cogswell, Mrs T
C Tilliughast, Mrs M H (?l innell, Mrs M
? Shatter, Mrs C M Garrison, Mrs A 1!
lack, Mrs J C Barrington, Mrs M A Kel
i?gg, Mrs LeOrand Capers. Mrs A L'Do
'011 est, Mrs L E Kennedy, Mrs II 0 lay?
er, Mrs J 0 Fremont, .Mrs Frank E Howe,
Irs George Munger, Mic? A E Barnside,
1rs ll C Murphy; Maj Cen Philip II Shori
lan, Commanding 5th Military District.
? O; Maj Gen John Pope, Commanding 3d
lilitarv District, Mobile; Maj Gen .1 M
Schofield, Commanding Int Military Dia
rict, Richmond; Maj Gen E O C Ord, Coni
landing lt Ii Military District, Vieksburg;
faj Gen Daniel E Sickles, Commanding 2d
lilitary District, Charleston; Mai Gen
bun A Dix, U S Minister, Paris, France;
lov A E Burnside, Rhode Island; Gov F II
.ierrcpont, Virginia; Gov. Thomas Swann,
Inryland; Gov J Worth, North Carolina;
lov J L Orr, South Carolina; Gov R M
'atton, Alabama: Oov Charles J Jonkins,
leorgia; Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana;
lov W G Brownlow, Tennessee; Gov Thos
'. Bramlette, Kentucky; Gov Isaac Mur
ihy, Arkansas; Gov David 8 Walker, Flo
ida.
EXECUTIVE COHMITTFE.-Mrs Laura
kooks, Mrs Charles Wadsworth, Mrs
)rako Mills.Mrs E 8 Adams, Mrs. H. Sher
aan, Miss M Duncan, Miss Maria Moulton,
Irs James 01'rk: Mrs Harlowo Mather,
lecrotary, 20*. Firth Avenue, New York.
?a, T.-kets can be obtained ab the
>HONIX OFFICE. Juno 20
FISHER & LOWRANCE,
COLIWIUA, S. C.
FLOUR.
TjIXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, from now
a\i wheat, for Rale by
.Inno 30 FISH KR A LOWIUNCE.
Cotton Yarns !
FOR enle by ITSnER A LOWRANCE.
Jnno 2a
HAY,
At $2.25 pei? 100 Pounds !
June 8 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
BELTING !
VULCANIZED INDIA RUDRER PELT?
ING, t'roin throo to twelve inchon, for
anio by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
May 31
Bolting Cloths.
BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted
numbers.
May 20 FISHER St LOWRANCE.
Soda Biscuit.
FRESH SODA. RUTTER and MILK
CRACKERS.
GINGER CAKES, NUTS. Ac. F*r euh
>v FISHER A LOWRANCE.
Mev 21
r H E T P I LT Irl P H OF APT!
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
Keinitsh's Queen's Delight.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "The
Qaeon'a Delight is beginning to
iwaken the attention of our physicians,
ts remarkable curative power is aeon in
ts wonderful effect upon disease. As a
)lood purifier, there is no medicine like it
mown to the profession. A gentleman
old me that his son has been taking the
?uecn'a Delight, and is moro benefited by
t than by any other medicine. Ho wants
i dozen bottles."
Extract from a letter: "It is due to yon
o state in this public manner, in order
hat th^ people may know thc truth, that
! have trien your" Queen's Delight, and
bund it not only what you said it was-"a
iure medicine"-but tho best medicine I
lave ever taken for eruptions and general
>ad health. I had an eruption all overmy
>ody. with impaired digestion and disor
lered liver, and have tried a great many
nedicines without any hem-tit. I have
aken one bottle of your Queen's Delight,
he eruption has disappeared, my appetite
s better, my liver and digestion is im
iroved. I cm satisfied one or two more
lottles will cure me,"
Extract from a letter: "At the close of
he war, my constitution was shattered. 1
.ould not eat, sleep or porform any duty
vhatever, euch was my prostrate eondi
ion. Medicine and medical aid I had in
ibundanee, such was my condition np to a
ow months since, when I began tho use of
.our Queen's Delight. I have used two
Kittles, my constitution is greatly im
>roved, my appetito is good, enjoy refresh
ng sleep, ano am able to perform my share
if dailv labor."
Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect
if onlv one bottle: "I have used only a
lalf bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils
nd eruptions of the skin and itching bu?
nora of tho blood, which annoyed me very
inch. I am entirely cured. 1 think your
aodicino a valuable one."
A remarkable case or liver complaint and
eadaehe cured by the uso of "He^nitsh's
?neon's Delight:" A lady of unquestioned
r?rth and reputation voluntarily gives tes
imony of the wonderful effects of this
lediciuc. Sho has boen from early years
martyr to iieadachcs, caused by "iiiiper
?ct action of the liver, producing intonso
eadaoho and pain over tho eyes. Sho has
ikon only four bottles, and assures us of
lie perfect cure it has made. She now en
>ys good health.
Still another: "During last spring, I had
een troubled with obstinate chills and
iver, which, when cured, left my system
i a wretched condition, blood impuro, and
was afflicted with ah angry, and, as I at
no timo thought, an incurable, cutaneous
ruption over my entiro body. Tho most
iolent remedies suggested failed to work
cure, until, at tho instance of a friend, I
ried Dr. Hrinitsh's Queen's Delight. Leas
ian two bottlos cured mo, loaving my skin
i a healthy condition. My general Health
i as good as over. For such pnrpones, I
avo. over since mv cure, unhesitatingly
jcommonded your Queen's Delight."
Don't buy any bnt tho right kind. All
ennino Queen's Delight has the copy-right
lark on tho outside, and it is tho only
icdicine which prodnnos tb- se wonderful
ores. For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S
April Drug Store.