Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLTJM&IA. Sunday Morning, September 8,1867. Th? Amnesty Proclamation. The expected amnesty proclama mat ion bas not jet made ita appear? ance, but all the indications aro, that it -will shortly be forth-coming. What will be its effect as far as regards the enfranchisement of the now disfran? chised whites of the South, is be? ing disoussed by the papers of all parties. There could be no doubt of its ef? fects in this respect, were it not for tho following clause incorporated into the Reconstruction Act: "No person shall, at any time, be entitled to bo registered, or to Tote, by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or thing, -which, without such pardon or amnesty, would disqualify him from rejr- .er ing or voting." Tho question now arises, where did Congress find authority for pass? ing suoh an enactment? But it might, with equal force, be asked, where did it find its authority for many other of its acts? Whether the proclamation will be made available for present issues-whether the com? manding officers of the Military Dis? tricts of the South will be directed to register all embraced in the amnesty, rejecting those excepted in it-rests with the President He-has already made a most direct issue with the Congressional party opposed to him, and this amnesty proclamation is but another step in the line of march he has taken up, and he may, therefore, conclude to make it effective by is? suing orders for a new registration. Of the power of the President ta grant pardons for all offences against tho "United States, there can be nc doubt. The Constitution invests him with unrestricted authority in thal respect, except in cases of impeach? ment; and this authority cannot bc taken from him by any Act ot Con grcss. Pardon or amnesty embrace! and implies forgiveness for offence; committed, and most assuredly ex tends to the recipients a restoration to the position they would legally have occupied, jost as if ?hey hac never committed the offences charg?e against them. According to the bes authorities, this is tho true deiinitioi of the word "pardon;" for if it dc ci not carry with it complete absolutioi from guilt, aud disonthraldom fron all the consequences of the offend which it pardons, it is of no valut whatever, and utterly worthless a re-instating the pardoned to his for mer political aud social position. Th restriction of Congress, therefore, ii the matter now under consideration us far as re-instate mont is concerned renders the President's pardon o amnesty utterly nugatory, and of ni avail to those to whom it applies Outside of the constitutional prero gativo invested in the President, com mon sense would show any ono tba such a pardon, ns to the point rc ferrcd to, would be a nominal act c graco, of no saving virtue whatever. But in another respect, the amnest, may be of some avail. It ched mates all attempts at confiscation o every kind, and thus puts a complet estoppal to the designs of thoa cliques and leagues who would wres lund from Southern land-owners, fo thc benefit of tho freedmen, or mor probably for themselves. This c itself would bo a great ochievemen in defence of the Constitution an thc right. Brit'again, presuming that thi general amnesty will not affect, th registration, now nearly completed i e. vc ry Southern State, it may affec tho vetting that ia yet to take pjaa If its eire"'- shall be decided to ei franchise the former disenfranchise citizens of the South-and the matta may bo thus decided by the Unite States Court?!-then will the pa doned, having re-assumed all tl rights of citizenship, bo entitled 1 exercise the elective franchise at e future elections. Much depends upc the firmness of tho President, ar thero are such d^uB of re-actic thronghont the country, that he mt feel pretty well assured that he wi be sustained in the course whicl though late, he has determined pursue. Tho track of the King's Monnta Railroad has been relaid, and trail are now running daily between Che ter and Yorkvillo. Views ot Wewly?Arrtv*a Immigrant?. The Polish settlers in Spottsylva nia, Va., held a meeting lost \reek, the object Of wbioh-was to correct misrepresentations which bave ap? peared io European journals rein ti ve to the comparative advantages of Bot? tling in Virginia, or other Southern States, and the North-west. The meeting adopted a series of resolu? tions, very clearly and explicitly drawn, which they communicated to Gen. Tochmnn, to be used by him on bis mission to Europe in behalf of Southern immigration. Tbey de? scribo thoir own purchase of land, at $5 per acre, aud then soy: "It is trno that, North-west, tbe Government lands can be purchased at $1.25 per acre, but not one acre of the cleared laud can be had there, unless it is purchased from some squatter, and then it must be paid for at a higher prico than we bave to pay for our land in Virginia. We consi? der, therefore, our laud tbe cheapest." There is no doubt but a .systema? tized effort is being made in Europe to prevent emigration to the South? ern States, which we hope such state? ments as tho above, promulgated among the people tbere, will have the effect of counteracting, at least to some extent. -?-???-? EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION.-From Ol? denburg, under date of August 19, Capt. F. Melchers, one of the tigents of European Immigration for this State, writes to Gen. John A. Wago? ner, the Oommissioner, that a num? ber of emigrants were preparing to come to Charleston ia the bark Gauss, Capt. Wetting, which was ad? vertised to sail on the 1st proximo, and that Delius & Co., her owners, have promised to provide another Teasel in November, if a sufficient number of emigrants are found to justify the step. He reports that several Bremen merchants have offer? ed to invest $500,000 in a line of steamers to ply bett een that city and Charleston, if the loan and interest, at the rate of five per cent, per an? num, will be guaranteed by this State. __ __ The Mexican correspondent of a New Orleans paper says that Otter bnrg recently presented the demand of Secretary Seward for the surrender of Santa Anna, and gave President Juarez two hours to answer. Tho truth of tho story is not vouched for. Ho also says that 200 liberal officers have been thrown into prison recently for plotting the overthrow of Juarez. The army is reported unfavorable to the President, and in? telligent men predict a revolution in ninety days. REGISTRATION.-Mail Agent Hack hos furnished us fall ret ur ns for the following precincts in Greenville Dis? trict, on the first round: Grove Station-Whites 46; blacks 52. Mayfield-Whites 74; blaoks44. Riohards'-Whites 141; blacks 76. Brockman's-Whites 50; blacks 20. Batesville-Whites 94; blacks 37. To? tal 643; majority for whites 167. LAURENS-FIRST ROUND.-The fol? lowing ia the total registration in Laurens District: Whites 1,037; co? lored 2,092. Majority for colored 1,055. UNION-FIRST ROUND.-Whites 1,080; colored 1,702. Majority for colon id 632. -,????? "A GRAND COUP D'ETAT."-Among the nany outgivings of Washington corespondents, the following, ad? dressed to the Cincinnati Enquirer, is worthy of attention, if we might hope that tho author is a man of judgment and enjoys extraordinary facilities for obtaining information : Do not be surprised if tho tele? graph some evening brings yon the intelligence that the President has strack a grand coup d'etat, and has by one masterly movement, freed himself from the toils that his ene? mies and tho Rump Congress have woven around him. Shorn of his Sower only by illegal acts, Andrew ohnson is still President of the United States, protected by the tra? ditional "panoply of the White House," and armed with every one of the executive powers which the Constitution places in his hands, of the army, roady to execute his or? ders, and ho has at his back the whole power of the people. Ho has been patient and forbearing, but the time has now come to act, and I believe ho will act, at last, in the true Andrew Jaokson style. 4 A spicy little sheet, called the Frontier Index, is published on wheels, and follows tue progress of tho Northern branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. The other day, at the North Platte; now it is gone to Jnlesburg, and soon it will bo at tho foot of the mountains. Correspondence ol tn? Phoenix. WATIHATITIA, S. C., September 6, 1867. This locality enjoys the perfection of climate. A medical gentleman who has traveled extensively in Eu? rope, expressed to us, in conversa? tion a few days ago, the opinion that the air of Walhalla is purer and more health-inducing than th*t of the most famous health resorts of Germany, Spain, Switzerland or Italy. The atmosphere is dry, pure and active. The temperature is as delightful as the breezy and bracing presence of the mountains can mase it. Invalids from the lower and damp? er latitudes lind themselves here ra? pidly restored to health, whether tho cause of suffering were pulmonary, hepatic or general-whether the suf? ferers bo dyspeptic, bilious, or hypo chondriacal-whether their ills be febrile, nervous or imaginary. The secret of this health-restoring charac? ter of the placo is to be found in the fact that the perfectly pure atmos? phere allows nature to restore her proper functions-does not impede restoration by any local causes, such as malaria and exoessive heat-allows the ris inedicatrLc natures to have a fair chance in restoring exhausted powers. Walhalla, as everybody knows, is a German settlement, made by u com? pany of immigrants from Charleston, in 1850. The town has extended in size, giving ample room, without erowding the population. The suc? cessful operation of the Blue Ridge Railroad will, no doubt, contribute largely to the material prosperity of the town. The communication is daily with the Southern routes of travel. A number of practical miners are probing for gold. Their operations are active, and some with whom we have conversed aro in high hopes of abundant success. That gold exiets everywhere-on every hill, and in the sands of every branch and creek is abundantly evident. The problem for the miner is to find the grand deposits. The soil hereabouts is stony, and not very fertile, except in the valleys, where the fertility is equal to that of bottom lands anywhere in the world. But yet, these stony hills, by a little care and manuring, can be made fertile beyond tho nahest lands noon the coast or anywhere else. We can illustrate with an ex? ample: Mr. Biemann, of the Wal? halla Hotel, has a section of his vege? table gorden that measures a quarter of an aore. This piece of around has produced this year a hundred bu? shels of Irish potatoes, and there is now growing on it a luxurious crop of fall beans. This yield of potatoes, you will observe, is four hundred bu? shels to the aci'e. This was accom? plished at very slight expense, no? thing bat common stable manure being used. There is a growing trade here iu herbs and roots for medicinal uses. Tho articles most bought here and sent to the New York market are ginseng, pink root, spikenard, sarsa? parilla, queen's delight, Indian tur? nip, Columbo, slippery elm, golden rod, the various kinds of snake root, and in all over thirty kinds of native growth. This trade commenced only last year, and already amounts tb at least 81,000 a year. In a few years, it will become an important branch of business and trade. Tho population of this placo is al? most entirely German, and the peoplo have brought with them many of the peculiarities of the Fatherland-pe? culiarities that make them, as a peo? ple, different from our American folks. They are very slightly, if at all, corrupted by any villainous trick?, and honesty, if it yet lingers any? where in oar unhappy country, lin? gers here among these thrifty Teu? tons. More again. D. GEN. GBANT.-The Washington cor? respondent of the New York Tribune telegraphs to that paper on the 3d: "Gen. Grant did' not attend the Cabinet meeting to-day, having asked to be exoused from attending Cabinet meetings in future, unless his presence is specially needed with regard to army matteraelone. He claims that he is purely a military officer, and does not wish to be drawn into matters that aro of a civil character. The President did not object Grant was at the White House to-day, after the Cabinet meeting, on business with tho President." HARD HIT.-The following is not a bad hit at the mania for hunting up coats of arms: Two fellows were disputing about their respective claims to distinction on the acoro of ancestry, when a third stepped in and said: "I rather think my ancestors made more noise in the world than those of either of you; my father was a drummer and my mother cried oysters." I Pegged boots, if occasion ly dress* ed with petroleum between the soles and the upper leather? will not rip. If the soles of boots or shoes aro dressed with petroleum, they will resist wet and wear well. Th? pegs, it is said, aro not emoted by dryness after being -.veil saturated with the liquid. IMMIGRANTS FOB LIBERIA,-The names of about 500 applicants for a passage toi Liberia in November, are now upon the books of the American Colonization Society. These aro re? sidents mostly of the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten? nessee and Virgin ia, and are nearly all of the class popularly known as "freedmen." The society has made an earnest appeal for funds to enable ! them to send these applicants to Li ! beria. Somebody says that the best way to get rid of weeds is to always put your cigar case and its contents at ibo service of your friends. Jones says (not Doctor Jones, howover,) that tho most effective means he ever I tried was by squeezing the band of a plump yoong bereaved in black. Tho next day, she was in half mourn? ing, and a second kindly pressure resulted in a pink gown, with a white bonnet. Farmers, please notice. A private letter received in Cali? fornia, Mo., last week, from a former resident of that place now living in Northern Texas, says the negroes in that part of the State have qait work and gone iuto camp, all well armed, and assort that they intend to take the law into their own hands. An incautious individual, at Terre Haute, Ind., the other day, after smoking, put his pipe into his pocket with a package of powder. He waa seen shortly after looking a good deal surprised, and inquiring for his coat tail and a piece of his panta? loons. Said Tom, "since I have been in France, I have eaten so much veal, that I am ashamed to look a calf in the faoe." "I suppose, sir, then," said a wag, "you shave without a glass." The editor of an Iowa paper says that the heavens were black, one day last week, with wild geese flying South, and consequently presages that winter will be there in Septem? ber. Mr. Dioysse, the inventor of the Prussian needle gun, bas just invent? ed a new gun for grenades, (explosive balls,) which scatter to the breadth of five feet and the height ol three. MARRIED. On tho 5th instant, at the residence of tho bride, by the Rev. Mr. W. E. Doggs, Ma. JOHN H. WILEY, of Spar?anburg, 8. C., to Mas. MARY C. DEBRUHL, of this city. Colombia Base Ball Club. AMEETING of this CLUB will be held MONDAY EVENING, 9th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the Palmetto Engine Honse. Pnnctncl attendance requested. By order of the President. SeptS 1 C. A. CARRINGTON, Sec'y. Store for Sale, and Lot to Lease. THE undersigned wishes to sell his STORE, on Plain street, with LEASE OF LOT for several years. For particu? lars, apply at his store, or to P. W. Kraft, opposite Phoenix office. September 8 8 F. A. SCHNEIDER. LATEST STYLES. JUST RECEIVED, at tho "Industrial Association," Ladies' Sacque Patterns, of the latest style. Also, very beautiful Braiding Patterns, for Yoke Dresses and Gowns. A constant supply of Braiding and Embroidery Patterns, suitable for all stylos of work, can be had. Remember, laoica, it matters not how small may be the purchase, every little you contribute to this Association is so much fiveu towards the support of tho poor and estituteof our land. September 8 BOARDING. ~T~ AGENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE can bo accommodated with a comfortable Room and Board, at my residence; and also, a few Gentlemen as Day-Boarders, on early application. September 7 3j THO. IL WADE. Kits of Fresh Mountain Butter, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale. AIHO, barrels of Soda, Ginger and Su? gar Crackers and Snaps, for ealo by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly sts., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 Below the Stato House. Israelite Sunday-School. TUE members of the above Association (.re hereby gammoned to attend a meeling of the same on SUNDAY MORN? ING, at 10 o'clock. A punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance will bo laid beforo thc mooting. By order of tho President. Mas. B: E. LEVY, Sec. sud Treas. ^September 7_2_ Flavoring Extracts. LEMON, Vanilla, Bitter Almond, Rose, Pine Applo, Banana, Peach, Strawberry, Ac, On hand, and for sale hy September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Pickles, Canned Goods, Sec. .fl GASES just roceived, consisting _1AJU of Plain, Mixed and Chow-Chow Pickles, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Pine-Ap? ples, Poaches, Tomatoes, Jellies, Ac, just received, and for sale low, by September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. FOR RENT. ACOTTAGE HOUSE, on Laurel street, in rear of Charlotte Railroad Depot. Possession givon immodiatoly. Apply to Beptember 3 WM. McQUINftlS. - House for Sale. ?THE UNDERSIGNED offers for salo bis COTTAGE HOUSE, situ? ated on Gadsden street, two doora from Washington. Tho lot contains a quarter of an acre. For terms and farther particulars, apply next door, to September & 6 _0. MINOR. BAGGING AND ROPE, fl f\ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, Xvi W coils Manilla Rope, I 200 lbs, ftagging Twine, Just received and for sal?? low by J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Aug 25 Flaxseed lias proved a profitable crop this year in many parts of Ohio, the yield having been unusual? ly large, and the price ($2'per bushel) satisfactory to furmors. Tho Germans, of Nashville, are about organising au immigration so cioty on a grand scale, and expect-to Induce thousands of their country? men to settle in Tennessee. Sixteen deaths from cholera have occurred in the 6th Infantry, which recently garrisoned this State. The regiment is now at Fort Arbuckle. A new riding habit for ladies which allows them.to sit astride tho horse-has been introduced in the Western cities. A negro, in Houston, Texas, on trial for the murder of another, re? fuses to have negroes on the jury. The value of tho wholesale oyster trade of New York city is estimated at not less than 610,000,000 annually. POLITICAL GOSSIP.-Sickles at his best is not as good as Can-be. HARRIED, At tho Calvary Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Johnson, on the 4th instant. ROBERT ROBERTSON, to JULIA MUNSON, both of this city. Funeral Invitation'. The friends and acquaintances of CELIA MANN and familj, and of Nancy Smith and family, aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral of the former, at the Calvary Baptist Church, THIS (Bnnday) EVENING, at 3 o'clock. Hotel to Lease. THE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded to arraugo his BLOCK OF BRICK BUILDINGS in this city for a HOTEL, offers to loase the same for that purposo, when completed, which will be about the 1st of Novomber. Said building is cen? trally located on Main street, ana contains some sixty apartments, consisting of fifty Chambers, exclusive of Parlors, Recoption Rooms, Servants' Rooms, Dining-Room, Bar-Room, Bathing-Room, Reading-Room, Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop, and all appurtenances necessary to a first class Hotel. The number of rooms may be increased, if desired. TH08. DAVIS. Columbia, S. C., Soptomber 5, 1867. Charleston Courier and Augusta Chroni? cle copy six times, every other day, and forward bills to the Phoenix office. September 6 t_ TW- Pure Leaf Lard. 1 m BARRELS PURE LEAP LARD. _LeJ *5 kegs " " .' On hand, and for salo low, by September 7 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Mrs. Thomas Taylor "????rill j? WILL GIVE VOCAL AND fSpfpfSHPIANO LESSONS at tho resi f j S X * "dence of Mrs. Susan Gibbes, Senate street. _September 1 Tri4 "DENTISTRY. _ HAVING procured a RE <*qft. LIABLE ASSISTANT, my (mflQHBk patrons can now bo as efli ^-t-UJLXT ciently served a? formerlv. August 31 D. P. GREGG. Cow Peas! Cow Peas!! 6)K-| BUSHELS COW FEAS, just re jutJX. ceived, and for sale low by August 31 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. 5HHDS. MOLASSES. 5 barrels Boe Hive Syrup. 100 sacks Family Flour. August 23 E. fe G. D. HOPE. Wolfe's 8ri> ir ii ? m Schnappt are used all over tho world by the physicians in thoir practice._ CANDY. ?fl O BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for XJ? cash at J. C. SEEGERS ft CO.'S. Ang9_ 15 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealers. Juno 30 JOHN C. SEEQER8 St CO. FLOUR! FLOUR! ! FRESH-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesale and retail, at AUK 6 JOHN C. SEEGERS ft C0.*8. CHEESE! CHEESE! Kf\ BOXES English Dairy and choice t)U Cutting CHEESE, inst received and for Bale low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Aug 25 FRESH LAGER SEER. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. August 30 'j_ The best Season to Plant Turnip Seed. JUST RECEIVED: WAITE'S ECLIPSE, LARGE WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, RUTA BAGA. For sale cheap at FISHER A HEINITSH'8, Druggists. Angust ii_. Cigars and Tobacco. THE undersigned has inst received, and koopa constantly on hand, a large and varied stock of CIGARS. Also, a largo supplv of SMOKING and CHEWING TO? BACCO, ot all brands. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Aug 15 . i Plain street._ Wolfe's Sohtedam Schnapps are sold by all grocers and apothecaries. Old Newspapers FOR SALE at the PHOENIX OFFICE. Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. PRESERVE them for 'winter ase by using the PRESERVING FLUID Just arrived and for salo by FISHER A HEINTT8H, Aug 16_ Draggle ta. Dew of the Alps-Udolpho Wolfe, sole agent for tho above cordial, manufactured in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all the crowned heads of Europe._ Soap and Candles. rf jr BOXES FAMILY SOAP, ? tJ 100 boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Paradoo Candles. Just received, and for sale low by tho package, and at retail, by Beptembor 7 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Fresh Lemons, Raisins, AND CURRANTS, st J. C. SEEGERS tc CO.'S. - Ul XJIOOA.1 .Ttems CoNrrBMATio?.-The rite of con? firmation frill be administered, this morning, At Trinity Cbnrcb, by the Bight Rev. Bishop Davis, of this diocese. DEATH OF A RESPECTED COLORED WOMAN.-Celia Mann, an old and respected colored naree, -who was present at the birth of many of our citizens, departed this life yesterday. MATCH GAME OF BASE BALD.-We learn that a match gamo of this in? teresting and exhilarating game will be played on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, between the "Chicora," of this city, and tho "Phil. Sheridan" Clubs, of the garrison, on the College Green. -The public are invited to attend. Seats will be prepared for the ladies. The money order system will be inaugurated here to-morrow. Per? sons desirous of availing themselves of it, at the following rales of com? mission, can do so by applying at the Post Office : On orders not exceed? ing $20, 10 couts; over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No frac? tions of a cent to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury Notes or National Bank Notes only received or paid. DON'T READ THIS.-Having a com- . plete job printing office, competent workmen, and superintended by the proprietor himself, we are prepared to execute every description of book and job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, &c. Our friends will find it to their interest (and ours) to give us a call. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. The gift entertainment for the re? lief of the destitute poor of the Soath will be given in Washington City, on the 30th of this month; Persons desirous of obtaining tickets will apply at once at the Phoenix office, as returns are to be made prior to the lGth, so that necessary arrangements can be completed. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Confirmation by Bishop Davis,. 10).< a. m. Rev. P. J. Sband, Hector, 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, 10)..' a, m. and p. m. St. Peter's" Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. D. J. Simmons, 10,V? a. m. Rev. Wm. Martin, 5 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10},.< a. m. Rev. D. J. Sim? mons, 5 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10>? a. m. Christ Christ Congregation are in? vited to attend the confirmation at Trinity Church, at 1?J? a. m. THE PLAIN TRUTH.-A miserable picture, even in the old times of slavery, was a white man who had to work himself, but was ashamed of it. To see an individual now, cleaning his boots, and if he hears anybody coming, hiding the brush, or to see a farmer working in the field, but laying down bis hoe at the approach of his neighbor, is bad enough; but not so hopeless as one who prefers to Buffer rather than, work even in secret. The man who is not ashamed to say, "I am poor, and have? to work with my own honda," and the woman who is not ashamed to acknowledge that her husband is not rich, and that she hos to cook-these aro the people who are to revive our broken fortunes and re? pair the ravages of war." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is cali - ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for tho first time: F. A. Schneider-Store for Sale. Industrial Association-Latest Styles. Mooting of Columbia Base Ball Club. A. B. Phillips-Estate Sale. Jacob Levin-Auction Sales. ' 1 A fino lot of Desirable Goods have jnat been opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adheres to his proper principle of. good articles for little money. Beau bis adver? tisement, and then examine the goode. Biscuit and Crackers. JUST RECEIVED, by air-lino route, and for sale low. Barrels Soda Bisouit, " Sugar Crackers, " Ginger Schnapps, u Gingor Nuts, " Lemon Pie Nio Crackers, '* Boston Crackers, " Cream Crackers, 11 Butter Crackers. September 6 J. A T. R. AGNEW. "Wolfe's Sonlcdara Schnapps should be in tho hands of every housekeeper.