Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year 'Let our Jost Censure / PHONIX. Attend the True Event." BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1867 Tri-Weekly $5 a Year VOLUME III-NO. 131. THE PHOENIX, PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLT. tm GLEANER, EVEKY WEDNESDAY MORNINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Office on Slain street, a few (loora above Taylor (or Camden) street. - TERMS-IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Pnpor, 'six months..14 00 Tri-\Veekly, ?? " . 2 50 Weekly, " .1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 couts per square for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subs?quent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. ffW A liberal discount made on the above rates ichen advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Moore, Abboville. J. R. Allen, Chester. . Julius Poppe, Anderson C. II. S. P. Kinard, Nowberry C. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M.* Allon, Greenville. General Sickles anti the Charleston Board of Trade-Universal Amnesty. General Sickles lins addressed to the Board of Trade, in Charleston, a communication iu answer to the protest of that Board against the en? forcement of certain of his orders. A double interest attaches to this communication, as an able paper itself, aud as the subjects of which it treats have just been considered in Cabinet, and decided, as we are somewhat vaguely told, in a sense adverse to the General's views. The documeut recites distinctly tho course of events that resulted in making military law paramount in South Carolina-information very necessary to the Board of Trade-and then points out that the orders in question were issued by the proper military authority, purely in the interests of the people, to seeure their comfort and prosperity, and to stay legal proceedings, that would be annoying and mischievous without securing any good result-that would, iu the name of justice, inflict the greatest miseries upon the people. The pro? test of the Board of Trade is, first, against tbe General's modification of the whiskey trade; second, against his abolition of distress for rent; third, against bis order staying tho enforced collection of certain classes of debts. It needs, indeed, only to designate the character of these seve? ral orders to seo that their purpose could only be that of lightening the present burdens of the people, and the communication referred to, abundant? ly shows the wisdom of the two lat? ter in pointing ont that, while re? lieving poor creditors, they are no actual injury to debtors, since suits enforced at the prosent time, could not secure the creditor a satisfactory remedy, and would only render it impossible that tho debtor could ever pay. They have the effect of modi? fied and limited bankruptcy acts. This leaves the Board of Tra le to staud as the especial representatives and champions of the whiskey inte? rest, which they doubtless are; and in the peculiar prominence that the great frauds ou tho revenue are giving to that interest, it will receive but little sympathy. It is to be hoped that the President has not modified the effect of any one of these wiso orders. The progress of events is giviug also peculiar weight to another com? munication from Gen. Sickles-viz: his letter to Senator Trumbull, writ? ten some time during the summer, and made public just before the close of the last session of Congress. In that letter, the Commander of the Second District exposed, forcibly, certain notable inconsistencies in the state of our laws regarding the South. Kadicnl reconstruction, for instance, gives votes to all tho niggers, aud it tells the country that this is necessa? ry, in order that the votes of those loyal negroes may act as a fair politi? cal balance to the votes of the only half loyal Southern whites. The country sees this argument clearly, admits that it is cogeut, and the nig? gers get the votes. Then the radical plan, having thus provided for the nigger, bikes np the Southern white man, whom we ought to consider no longer dangerous, since his political power is nullified or balanced by the vote just given to the freedman. Having thus balanced the white man's vote, however, the radical plan next takes it away. Southern white men are disfranchised, and the country is told that this is necessary in order to punish them for rebellion. At this stage, the people get puzzled a little. Rebellion is wrong-is traa son-and to punish it is right, no doubt. But, then, all tbe radical ?)olitical leaders up at tbe head of the ino have managed to let off such bead rebels ns Davis with no punish? ment at all. And why, if the worst rebels go free, should the deluded musses be punished with tho loss of a freeman's birth-right-his vote. But, then, if you must and will punish, and in punishing deprive these hun? dreds of thousands of Southern white men of their votes, what vote is that which you have balanced by giving votes to the negroes? Not these votes that you have taken away from others. Perhaps it may bo. that this balance is to be used yul against the vote of the Northern white man-the splendid fellow who walked through fire for four years, to save the coun? try. Tho vote of n man who lost bis arm at Antietam may be nullified by that of a stalwart chattel, who hoed the corn that was eaten iu Lee's camp, at Spotsylvania. These discrepancies in our plans of reconstruction, one balancing tho white nmn's vote, and the other taking it away, were forcibly exposed in the letter in question. General Sickles showed that thc two plans to? gether secured too much; that they guaranteed on unnecessary degree of safety to republican principles, aud did it at the expenso of the good will of thc whole mass of the white men and the best interests of thc country. His conclusions were expressed in these words: "Thc true conservative guarantee against re-action is in the addition made to the h>3'al vote by the enfranchisement of tho colored people. That being done, the occa? sion for tho disqualification clause ceases. Hence, the true solution, I believe, is to declare with universal suffrage a general amnesty, naming the exceptions. A more liberal am? nesty is, in my^ judgment, essential to the success of tho Congressional plan of reconstruction." In the same letter, it was well argued that these two points between them kept all good men cur. of office, preventing every community "from securing for the public service men of aptitude and character, whose repentance is as certain as the devotion of the most consistent loyalist." These are the words of a careful observer-a mun who has wisely considered the cir? cumstances and condition of the peo? ple and the country. Gen. Sickles was, from the first, the commander who had thc best appreciation of the difficulties of reconstruction, and his letter to Senator Trumbull touches tho important point in the right spi? rit. Universal amnesty must go with universal suffrage, and thus one class of Southern voters will rightly guide and oheck tho other; the niggers, perhaps, preventing the disloyal ten? dencies of the whites, and the whites preventing tendencies on the other side less feared, but not less danger? ous.-New York Herald, 16th. IMPORTANT DECISION HY JUDGE BUY AX.-The case of V. A. Ripley rs. R. C. Gillam, was an action brought by the plaintiff, who lives in North Carolina, against the defendant, a resident of this State, upon a con? tract made during the war. W. K. Ea8ely, defendant's attorney, moved the court on Wednesday, to stay the proceedings, on tho ground that the action was in conflict with a provision in Order No. 10, of General Sickles. The motion was resisted by E. P. Jones, attorney for the plaintiff. Tho Judge granted the motion, hold? ing that the citizens of the States, placed by Congress under military law, were bound by military orders, so that a citizen of North Carolina has no more right to sue a citizen of South Carolina, within the pro? hibited rules, than citizens of the same State have to sue each other. There is a difference in the rights of citizens of New York or other State that is not placed under disability, or that has forfeited no right by re? bellion, and the citizens of these Southern States; the former can prosecute legal demandsiu the United States Court, without respect to mili? tary orders-not so tho latter. [ Greenville Enterprise. BANISHING A NEGRO.-It seems Mr. Horton, the newly-appointed Mili? tary Mayor, of Mobile, has resorted to banishment as a punishment for political offences, and as it so hap? pened in this case, he has been ar? rested by the United States Com? missioner for violating the oivil rights bill. Tho negro, Charles Archie Johnson, by name, was a vender of newspapers, and cried aloud, "Here's your Mobile Tribune, with all about Mayor Horton and his B?mberg Rats." For this heinous offence, he was ordered exiled to New Orleans, and hos, of course, been warmly re? ceived in that laud of liberty and fr.otao ut the oppressed. Wanted-A fresh covering for tho bells that have pealed. DOIIEFOL APPR?HENSIONS.-The Washington Chronicle, of Saturday, says: "The incidents of the past week, startling as they are, we have every reason to believe, are but the begin? ning of a wries ot the most atrocious usurpations of Executive power that can be conceived of in the interest of the Presiden t's re-notionnry poli cy." UNIVERSITY OF South Carolina. THE next session of this In ?y?M^ Btitntion will open on the FIRST ?^XLjp?s MONDAY of October, and con MitjBK?jtinuo without interruption until jWz?P thc 1st of July following. 4ar Applicants must bo at least liftoen years of gc. Each student may select his schools, but, in tho Academic Department, must, unless specially ex? cused by tho Chairman of tho Faculty, attend al least three. The Law ami Medical Schools having recently boon fully organized, there aro now three departments in the University. I. ACADEMIC. II. LAW. UL MEDICINE. The aggregate expenses, including tui? tion, hoard, wood, lights and washing, for the session of nine months, will be: For Academic Student, attending three Professors, about,. .r .$305 For Law Student, about.2&0 For Medical Student, attending a full course, about. 370 OTT For catalogues, giving additional in? formation, address Rev. C. Bruco Walker, Secretary, or H. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of tho Faculty, Aug 9 2mo Columbia, S. C. FEMALE TEMTNARYT yf&tL THE next term of tho sub finttk- scriber's SCHOOL will com c~wnfl^?,ncnco on MONDAY, September ^Jtg32, and continuo sixteen weeks, SCyp*' till Friday, December 20, at the following"rates, payable half in advance: Tuition in Spelling, Reading, Primary Arithmetic and Geography, with Writing commenced. $8 Above, with English Grammar and El? ementary History.12 Above, with higher English Studies, Mathematics, Ac. . 10 Above, with Latin or French. 20 Music ou Piano . 20 Board.80 ? ?rlf desired, instruction will be given to a Solcct Class of Youug Ladies, three afternoons in the week. Competent Assistants will be employed in tho Elementary and Musical Depart? ments. ApDly at corner of Camden and Pickons streets. W. MULLER* Aug 1 Imo WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Medical Department. BALTIMORE, M. D. FACULTVV Rev. THOMAS E. BOND. M. D., President. G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emeritus Pro? fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. A. J. FOARD, M. D., Professor of Descrip? tivo and Surgical Anatomy. J. P. LOGAN. M. D., Professor o? the Principles and Practice of Medicine. HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. MARTIN P. 3COTT, M. D.. Professor of the Diseases of Women ana Children. EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Surgery. JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Phvsiologv and General Pathology. J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medi? cal Jurisprudence and Hygiene. JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, ll D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Pharmacv. JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Demon? strator of Anatomy. fTHHE next session of this institution will J_ commence on the FIRST TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue for live mouths. One student from each Congressional District of tho late slaveholding States will be admitted to all the privileges of this University, upon the payment of thirty-five dollars for each session of at? tendance. All the subjects embraced in the curri? culum will bo thoroughly taught and pro? perly illustrated. Every facility will be afforded for Clini? cal study and Anatomical investigation. FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection, $10; Professors, $120; Graduation, $20; Beneficiary, $35. For further information, apply to the subscriber, . A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean, No. 47 Liborty st., N. E. corner of Lexington, or Barnum's Hotel. _ Aug G_Imo Wolfe'? Schiedam Si ll ll U should bo in the hands of every, housekeeper. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ! THE GOOD POTASH. ANEW POTASH, or CONCENTRATED LYE: will make better soap, with less trouble, tuan any other potash ont. It is much cheaper, ?nd a ready soap-maker. Try it. Try it. New tb in -s must bo tried. This Potash is genuine, and is warranted to make Soap. Buy it at the right place, and yon wont be deceived. The Grand Potash is for sale only by FISHER A. HEINITSH, Druggists. July 21_ Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps have been before tho Amorican public for the last eighteen years._ HOUSSES AND BACON. 5HHD8. MOLASSES. 6 " Clear Ribbed SIDES. 5 hhds. SHOULDERS. For sale low by Jnly 1? E. A G. D. HOPE. SPECIAL NOTICES. PARTIES who expect mo to GIN their COTTON will please notify mc at once, anti state tho probable time add amount to be Ginned. W. D. LOWRANCE. August 11_ To Remove. On or about tho 10th of September next, wo proposo to move onr business Btand, and occupy tho "LARGE CENTRE STORE," in Walker'? Building, Main street, situated on tho square opposite tho Court House. Until that time, we will bo found at tho cid stand, still offering our great bargains in Dry Goods. July 31_R. C. SHIVER. DEW (>;.' THE ALFS. For salo wholesale by all the grocers in New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan? nah and New York. DEW OF THE ALI'S Received the first premium at the Paris Exposition. DEW OF THE ALPS. The manufacturers of the above cordial not only received the first premium at the Paris Exposition, but were decorated by the Emperor. DEW OF TnE ALPS. For sale by all the druggists, grocers and fruit stores in tho United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINES. 5,000 cases old Cognnc Brandy, imported especially for private use. 300 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, bottled before thc war. 10,000 cases Madeira, Sherry ?ind Port - some v-.-ry old and superior--various brands: all warranted pure. For eale by UDOLPHO WOLFE, Aug 1G 3mo 22 Beaver Bt., New York. ESTABLISULO IN 1828. IT is a matter of congratulation that we have at last had a reliable Tonic intro? duced in Pankniu's Hepatic Bittere; manu? factured at the South by Dr. CF. Panknin, tho well known Charleston Chemist; and which can be used by all persons, regard? less of ago or Bex, who require a tonic medicino. Ask your family physician, and ho will bo sure to recommend them.* For sab; by all druggists. April 10 wly Dn. C. H. MIOT, Agent. WELL WURTH READING.-Who is there that does not desire to be always ex? empted from indigestion-to have a good appetite, a painless stomach, a cloar head, a regular pulse, a healthy complexion? If this meets the eye of any who aro not thus blessed, let iheni try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. We guarantee that this delightful tonic will restore any sto? mach, however weak, to a healthy condi? tion; that it will bring back tho truant ap? petite, and givo permanent vigor to the whole system. The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are advised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort, to try it. Ladies of tho moet delicato consti? tution testify to its harmless and its re? storative properties. Physicians every? where, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, describe ii as the SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE of all stomachics. Its effects are instanta? neous. It does not requiro weeks of dos? ing before its virtues arc realized. Thou? sands sit down to their meals void of appetite, eating because others eat. Thc food thus forced into tho stomach does positive harm. Instead of strengthening tho system, it engenders a variety of ail? ments, whick end in confirmed dyspepsia. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, taken regularly before meale, will prevent all thia. Aug 14 tG Wollt'* Sclileriam Sclinnpp* corrects the change of water._ TO MARRY OR SOT TO MARRY! WHY NOT? Seriou3 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 tho first ago of man. Sont in sealed letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 19 3mo BATCHELOR'g HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tho world. The only true and perfect I>ye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others aro mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York, tar Beware of a counterfeit._Doc ll ly Wolfe's Settle<l?m Sc h M appa is the purest liquor manufactured in the world. Butter and Cheese. T7URKINS GOSHEN BUTTER-reduced JP price. _ Firkins choice Orange County BUTTER -reduced pri?e. Also, a fresh supply of that delicious Butter, in 2J-lb. packages-air and water? tight- _ . , , Pine Apple, English Dairy and prime N. Y. State Factory Cheese For sale low by July 6 GEO. 8YMMER8. Spartanburg and Union Railroad. mHE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock JL holders of this Bond will take place at Spartauburg Court House on WEDNES? DAY, the 21st instant, at ll o'clock a. m. There will bo an EXTRA TRAIN ovor the Road the day before and tho day after. Stockholders and their families will be passed free. THOS. B. JETER, August 8_Pres't S. A U. R. _R. DOUBLE DAILY ALL-RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN Atlanta and New Orleans, VIA CHATTANOOGA and GRAND JUNCTION. Through in Forty-nine Hours ! TRAINS loare Atlanta daily at 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.; malting close connections at all points. Arrive at New Orlcaus at 8 p. m. and l p. m. *3~ Passengers by trains of thc Georgia Railroad make close connections with this route at Atlanta. No Steamboats or Omnibuses on this Route. ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. Fare as Lore as bu ajiy other Route. THROUGH TICKETS, Good until used, can be obtaiucd at General Ticket Oflice, Atlanta, Ga.; Geor? gia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, S. C.;South Carolina Railroa ?, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation Western and Atlantic Railroad. July 17_ _3mo Laurens Railroad--New Schedule. OFFICE LAUBENS BAILBOAD, LACHENS C. H., 8. C., July 12,18G7. ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the trains will rnn over thia Road as fol? lows, until further notice: Leave Laurens at 5 o'clock a. m. on Mon? days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive at Newberry at ll o'elook a. m. Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12 o'clock, connecting with both trains on tho Greenville sud Columbia Railroad at Hele? na Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't. July 10_ Sup'ts Office N. C. Railroad Co., < ULH-minmni IIJUUJIULUJI COMPANY SHOPS. MAY 27, 1867. UNTIL further notice, Paseenger Trains will run on this Road as follows : Mail Train-Last. Leave Charlotte daily 12.19 s. m. ; Greens? boro 4.51; Raleigh 9.18. Arrive in Golds .boro 12.10 p. m. Weat. Leave Goldsboro 1.07 p. m.; Raleigh 3.50; Greensboro 7.58. Arrive in Charlotte 12.19 a. m. Passengers make close through connec? tions-either way-at Charlotte, with the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; at Greensboro, via Danville and Richmond; at Raleigh, ria Weldon and Bay Line and Annamessic Line. Also, connect at Golds? boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington. - Time from Charlotte to New York forty hours, by either route. May 29 JAS. ANDERSON. Sup't. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE & 8. C. RAILROAD. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 2, 18U7. OCriEDULE of Passenger Trains over this Road is as follows: Leavo Columbia at.5.80 p. Arrive at Charlotte at.12.15 a. m. Leave Charlotte at. 12.20 a.m. Arrive at Columbia at. li.50 a. tn Close connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with mail trainson the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangement, passengers by Green? ville Road go immediately through East ward, and have no detention in Columbia TH ROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum? bia to Richmond, Ya., Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia. Pa., and New York city-giving choice of routeBtiVi Portemou'u or Richmond-and baggage checked. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, loaves Columbia at 7 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week", and Charlotte on the same days and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 7 p. m. May 3 _ C. ROU KNIGHT. Sup't. Schedule over South Carolina R. R GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, CHAKLESTON, S. C., March ll, 18GG. ON and after the 13th inst., the'1 brough Mail Train will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston... .8.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia.5.20 p. m. Leave Columbia.6.50 a. m. Arrivo at Charleston.4.00 p. m. Maroh 18_IL_T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad PASSENGER Trains wiU run daily, Sun? days excepted, as follows: Leavo Columbia at.7.15 a. m. M Alston at. 9 05 " ?. Newberry at.10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at.3.18 p. m. .? at Andorson r.t.5.1* " " at Greenville at.5.40 " Leave Greenville at. 6.00 a. m. " Anderson at.6.30 11 ?. Abbeville at.8.85 " Newberry at.1.20 p. m. Arrive at Alston at.2.45 M at Columbia at.4.40 0VTha Trains of this Railroad run daily (Sundays excepted) over Blue Ridge Rail? road, between Anderson and Walhalla, to connect with the up and down trains of the Greenville Railroad. FISHER & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA. S. C. , n, M. ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS NORTH CAROLINA CORN. 100 bushel North Carolina OATS. 50 bago FAMILY FLOUR. For salo low l>y FISHER A LOWRANCE. Aug9 Flour. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, from now wheat, for salo bv Juno 30 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Bolting Cloths. BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted numbers. May 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. SODA BISCUIT. FRESH SODA, BUTTER and MILK CRAOKER8. GINGER CAKES, NUTS, Ac. For salo hy FISHER A LOWRANCE. May 24 A Truly Wonderful Medicine! UEINITSD'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Liver Complaint Cured by Queen's Delight. THE symptoms of Liver Compluiiit are nne'asinees and pain in the right side, and soreness npou touch immediately under the inforior ribs; inability to lie upon the left side, or, if at all, a dragging sensation is produced which seriously affects respiration, causing, very often, a troublesome cough. Together with these symptoms, we perceive a coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, deficiency ot per? spiration, and sometimes a sympathetic pain in tho shoulder, with a great disposi? tion to sleep, and depression of spirits, and sometimes sores in the mouth or throat. These symptoms, if pei mit ted to continue, will eventually produce consomp? tion, the most baneiul of all diseases. Dyspepsia. The symptoms ofD>spcpbia are various; those affecting the stomach are nausea, heart burn, loss of appetite, disgust lor food, sometimes a depraved appetite, sonso of fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or nattering in the pit of tho sto? mach, sour eructations, coated tongue, acidity of tho stomach, hurried and difii cult breathing, Ac. The sympathetic affections are very di? versified- colds feet, pain or weakness through the limbs, swimming of the head, sudden flushes of heat, Ac. The uso of tho QUEEN'S DELIGHT should bo persevered in until every symp? tom of Dyspepsia ha* vanished, and health ?B entirely restored. Derangements of Liver and Stomach Are sources of insanity. From disorder or obstruct mu, a morbid action of theajm f>atbeth: and other nerves follows, and the u n et ic-u s of the brain are impaired and deranged; derangement there will also produce disease of the heart, skin, lungs and kidneys. It is owing to the oamo causo that thousands die with Cholera, Bilious or Yellow Fever, and that most baneful disease, Consumption. The origin of numerous cae?-B of Con? sumption is impaired digestion; and many, many casos of supposed Consumption ccuild be entirely cured by tho uso of tho QUEEN'S DELIGHT, as the emaciation, debility and cough attending weakness of the digestivo orgatiB aro so near allied to the symptoms of Consumption, that the ono disease is frequently mistaken for the other. Notice. It is a well-established fact that fully one-half of ibo female portion of our population are seldom in the enjoyment of good health, or, to uso their qwn expres? sion, "never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely norvous and havo no appetite. To this class of invalids, the Queen's Delight is especially recommended. Their peculiar tonio and invigorating properties render it invalua? ble in such oases. The patient should im? mediately discard all pills and powders, as thoy only weaken the systom, and resort to the use of tho Queen's Delight, the inva? riable result of which will be a strong and hearty constitution, a disappearance of all nervousness, a good appetite and a perfect restoration to health. Weak and delicate children are made strong by nsing tho Queen's Delight. In fact, it is a Family Medicine; it can be ad? ministered with porfect safety to a child three months old, the most delicate female or a man of ninety. tar Be enre and ask for "HLINITSH'S QUEEN'E DELIGHT;" noneotheris genu? ine. For sale by FI8HER A HEINIT8H, July 0 Druggists, Columbia .8. C.