Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ . _ y_ THE DAILY. MM PHONIX. Daily Paper $8 a Year "Let our Just Censuro ^?^^^^^^^M?^^^ Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly $5 a Y;ar ' _ . ? ._;_,_*, . . ,tty. c ._ ?;._'_;_ BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, 8: C., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. VOLUME HT-NO. 15G. i - ? .... THIS J'IiONJX PUBLISHED DULY AJTD TRI-WEEKLY. THg G?gANIR, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNINO. BY JUHAN A. fcELBY, CITY PRINTER. Office on Maia etreot, a fow doora ahove Taylor (or Camden) street. TERM'S-IX ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, six months. .$4 00 Tri-Woekly, '? " . 2 50 Weekly, " " . 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for tho first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. -A. liberal discount made on the above rates when advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Moore, Abbeville.. J. R. Allen, Chester. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. II. S. P. Kin ard. Newberry CH. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. REVOLUTIONARY SCHEMES. - The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post .writes to that paper : . Some startling revelations are leak? ing out here touching the revolution? ary schemes of the radical leaders. .It has been discovered that tho plan for radical governments and . negro supremacy in tho Southern States was concocted and matured at the Convention of Southern Loyalists', on ' the 13th of September lost, in Philadelphia, where were present the radical Governors of tho several Northern States. It wa? then and there determined to organize a revo? lutionary army, which should hold the South under the control of the radicals, regardless of what might be the popular vote. It was also deter? mined that 13. M. Pease should, by some means, be placed at the head, of the State organization in Texas; and, in obedience to this plot of the revolu? tionists', General Sheridan deposed Governor Throckmorton. and install? ed Pease in the executive chair. In further continuation of the same plot, General E. J. Davis was given a rov? ing commission by General Sheridan, ostensibly for the purpose of super? intending the registration, but really to organize the Texas quota of the Grand Army of the Republic, the members of which ore sworn to hold the power of the South, regardless of Constitutional or legal barriers. That work is now in rapid progress, and funds are being supplied through the "Loyal Leagues" by the Radical Congressional Committee of this city, of which Mr. Sohenck, of Ohio, is chairman. My information is to the effect that this military organization r^^is now being rapidly pushed forward in all the Southern States, and it is reported that the supreme command of this revolutionary force has been bestowed on the late commander of the Fifth Military District. In view of this powerful organization, which stands randy to throttle the Govern? ment, the late proclamation of tho President may not be ill-timed. Of the truth of this statement there is now abundant proof, and steps will bo taken by the Government to meet the impending danger. AHE TUE BLACKS DYTNO OUT ? The Houston (Texas) Telegraph com? menting on the returns from the re? gistration of voters in the South-west, says : Tho result will put an end to the opinion generally prevalent through? out tho country, that tho negro po? pulation has been largely reduced through the war. In I860, tho blacks of Louisiana were 350,373 ; which, estimating that there is one voter to every five of population, would yield a crop of 70,07-i voters. Tho returns of tho registration just completed show tho negro voters now to bo 82, 907, or about 13,000 moro than there would have been in 1860, had uegroes then been ontitled to vote. t So for, therefore, from the blacks of Louisi? ana having diminished during the eventful period of war, they must hnve increased bv something like 100,000. lt will be recollected that it was in this State that a heavy decreaso of blacks wits expected to bo shown, Even General Banks, at tho close of thc war, in an official communication to the Government, stated that it bad fallen ol? at least one-fourth. The *ame thing is shown by thc registration returns in Alabama, whero tho negroes appear to have considerably swelled their numbers sinco 1800. Corn sells in Oskalooska, Iowa, at eight cents a bushel, Tm" - AMNESTY.-The Republican papers generally, and eveu tho- mast moderate of them, join in the cry. The N?w York Times, alter saying it' is a demonstration of unauthorised authority for purposes at variance with tho duty of the Executive as the administrator of the law, then pro? ceeds: . "The proclamation is moro than this, lt is a deliberate defiance of Congress and its authority, a repu? diation of its enacted laws, and an assertion of the President's determi? nation to take the work of recon? struction into his own hands. ' It is an attempt to abrogate the condi? tions of reconstruction prescribed by Congress, and to invest the rebel ele? ment with the means of breaking down the restraints which have been prudently imposed on the prelimi? nary workings of reconstruction. It is an insolent use of a power which Congress, in December last, explicitly \ took away. Mr. Lincoln sought and obtained legislation to authorize his proclamations of limited pardon and amnesty; Mr. Johnson dares to pro? claim almost universal pardon and amnesty, although tho measure under which Mr. Lincoln acted has been specifically repealed. Congress has solemnly said that no such proclama? tion shall bo issued; Mr. Johnson flings the opinions of Biuckley and Black in the face of Congress and the country, and claims for his will' the authority of tho supreme law. What more fiagrunt form could Exe? cutive usurpation tuko short of a dictatorship?"' .-??-? THIBTY WOMEN STARVING.-Thirty women iu Montgomery, Ala., with children, numbering ninety-six in the aggregate, published a card in the papers of that city, in whiob they declare that they are suffering for the absoluto necessaries of life, and can get no work with which to support themselves ?nd their helpless ; children. Thoy state that they have been receiving assistance from the United States Qovernment and from i Dr. Rose, but these sources have been closed. They appeal for help, and say: "We know not what to doto avoid starvation. The wallinga of our children for bread are liorri-ble to hear. Unless we obtain some assist? ance, we must starve." This, cer? tainly, is a piteous appeal; it has the pathos of hunger. It is to be hoped the citizens of Montgomery will not disregard a ory of distress so full of agony-iliterally the wail of the widow and the orphan. These women are the widows of Confederate soldiers who perished in battle or died from diseases of the camp. They were the victims of the mad ambition of their leaders, and their starving wives now cry out for help in the very city where the "Sauthern Con-, federacy" was organized and set in motion. When the fallen husbands of these thirty widows left their homes for the war, it was far from their thoughts that their families would be fed by tho bounty of tho United Staten. Government in the place where the flag of the rebellion was so proudly reared. But, in its mercy and benevolence, our Govern? ment has saved not only these, but tens of thousands in similar circum? stances from starvation and death. OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.-A negro man, by tho name of Whitfield Goff, who, during the war, was in the em? ploy of Maj. J. C. Green, in this place, and well known to. many of our citizens as an honest, peaceable, well behaved man, was forcibly taken from his bed, about 12 o'clock, last Friday night, in Montgomery Coun? ty, and carried to tho woods, where ho was stripped and unmercifully whipped by twelve negro men. The reason given by these outlaws was that Goff had refused to join the Union League. After ull twelve had whipped him, they turned him loose, and told him that if he was found in the country nguiu, they would kill him. '' hey also robbed him of what money lie had. [Roanoke (iV. C.) Times. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING.-Tho Paris exhibition palace is announced for sale, and all tho constructions of that marvelous park with it. It seems to have been of little uso to have made so much effort to describe it, now that it is to bo torn to pieces and sold to the highest bidder as so much old material fit only for firo wood. Tho minister of war demands that by the first of January next, every vestago of the great exhibition shall have disappeared, and that the army may enter into possession again of their little miniature desert of Sahara. SPECIAL:.. S?TICES: GROWING RE^?T^?ol?-If thc eutiro correspondence from South Ameri? ca, Central America and tho Weat Indien, received by Messrs. Hostettcr Si Smith, during tho last twelve months, were pub? lished at length, it would probably bo con? sidered Ono of tho moat extraordinary, col? lections of approbatory testimony on record -the letters, Written in every variety of style, and emanating from individuals of almost every class, are, nevertheless, all of tho eame tenor. Physicians, priests, mer? chants, planten, military officers, artisans, lawyers, Ac, toll one story, admitting, without reserve or qualification, that tho tonlos heretofore in uso in those regions have boen generally and justly supercooled by HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. The confidence manifested by tho people of thoso countries might be fairly called enthusiastic. Yet theso aro not tho only tokens of tho growing popularity of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Tho foreign orders for the article from Europe, Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, East Indies, Capo of Good Hope, Sandwich Islands, Ac, have been heavier than at any former period. As an antidoto to malaria, a stomachic and general invigorant, they all testify to its remarkable efficacy. Sept ll JG POVERTY OP BLOOD-Tho preva? lence of tliis diseased condition of the blood is noticeable everywhere. Seo the young man or thc young girl with a pale, waxy, blanched appearance of tho countenance and integuments generally, as well of thc lips, tongue, mouth, a puls* feeble and rapid, loss of appetite, with indigestion and flatulence and irregular action of the bowels, low spirits and severe headache, great debility, with langor, you may sot it down tho blood wants richness. A thou? sand complaints How from this one thing, The QUEEN'S DELIGHT is tho greal blood purifier and renovator. Get a bottle and use it. It is an invaluable medicine for poverty of blood. It is the cheapoe and best medicine yon can use, as ii cleanses and purifies the very fountain o life. Be sure to ask for Uoi ni tab's Queen'i Delight. For sale by FISHER Sc HEH? ITSH, Druggists._Ang 20 tuf IM Mi MN'S HEPATIC BITTERS ari rapidly gaining iii public cstoem. The; are decidedly the most excellent Yegetabl Tonic yet discovered for thc euro of gene ral debility and disorders of the stomacl or liver. Those who have used them prc nounce them to be all that is claimed fo them. For sale by aU druggist?. April 12 fly DB. C. H. MTOT. Agent. DBW I OF THE ALI'S. For sale wholesale by all the grocers i New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Saver nab and New York. DEW OF THE ALPS Received the first premium at the Pari Exposition. DEW OF THE ALPS. The manufacturers of the above cordi) not only received the first premium at tb Paris Exposition, but were decorated I tho Emperor. DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale by all the druggists, groce: and fruit stores in the United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINE8. 5,000 oases old Cognac Brandy, imporU ospocially for private uso. 300 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Rur bottled before tho war. 10,000 casca Madeira, Sherry and Port some very old and superior-varioi brands: all warranted pure. For sale b; UDOLPHO WOLFE, Aug IC 3mo 22 Beaver st., New York. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp* sholl be in the hands of every housekeeper. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-Tl splendid Hair Dye is the best in the worl The only (rue and perfect Dye-harmlei reliable, instantauuous. No disappoii mont. No ridiculous tints. Natural bia or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of b dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it si and beautiful. The genuine is signed H liam A. Batchelor. All others are mt imitations, and should be avoided. Si by all druggists and perfumer?. Facti Kl Harelay street, New fork. KV Bowl of a counterfeit. Dec ll 1: Georgia Cotton Gins. rnilE subscribers, agents for Messrs. JL G. Clemons, Drown A Co., of Coln bus, Ga., aro prepared to till.orders their GINS, which comprise Single n Double Cylinder, and adapted to eitl water or norse power. Theso Gina made by a factory established over twe years ago, and comprise all tho cl points of excellence, namely: 8PE1 LIGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAM PL *V Circulars sent when requested. RICHARD O'XEALE Sc SOS _Ang 13 "_lm Dew of the Alp?.-Udolpho Wolfe, i agent for tho above cordial, manufactu in Genova, Switzerland, is used by all crowned beads of Europe. FLOUR! FLOUR! ! FRESH-GROUND FLOUR, at whole and retail, at I Aug G JOHN C. SEEOERS A CO.': PHONIX IRON WORKS, Situated on the Greenville and Columbia Itaitroad, opposite City Waler Works, COLUMBIA, 8. C. GOLDSMITH: & -KIND, Proprietors. AS tho FALL | SEASON ap i/proacucB, tho ' " subscribers re >spectfu11y in ^fcfonn tho pub? lic in general, togethor with their friends in particular, that th ev aro atilt manufacturing all kinds or IRON CAST? INGS, such as Mill Work, Engiuo Work, Agricultural Implements, Railings for Gravo Yards, Cemetery Lots, etc. Especial attention they would call to their A NO. 1. SUGAR-CANE MILLS, of | all sizes. Horse-power Wheels, for Cotton Gins. Plates end Balls for Cotton Screws. Grist and Flour-Mill Gearing. 8aw-Mills. A variety of patterns for House Fronts, Window Caps, and other Ornaments, on hand. Machino Latho Work done to order. Also, all kinds of I BRASS CASTING. AU of which aro sold at the cheapest rates, and made at short notice. Sept 5 Imo M. OOLnSMITH. _P. Kixn. PROCLAMATION. Dy His Excellency JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. WHEREAS inforn .\tion has been com muniuated to tin. Department, that in November or December, 18GG, JAMES SIMMONS, DRURY SIMMONS and ono -JONES, did feloniously steal and carry away two horses from tho stable of John Coates, ia Andoraou District, and that tho said parties have fled from ju?tico and are now supposed to bc somewhere lu tho State of Mississippi. Now know ye, that I, the said JAMES L. ORR, Governor and Commrndcr-in-Chief in and over the State aforesaid, to the end that thc said parties may be brought to justice and oondign punishinont. dohoreby offer a reward ot THREE HUNDRED I DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of th? said ?Tantea Simmons, Drury Simmons and-Jones, in any jail in this State, or FIFTY DOLLARS each for their arrest and safe delivery bs any jail in the United SUtes. In witness whereof, I have signed my name, and caused tho great seal of the State to be fixed, at the city of Colum? bia, this 9th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1867, and in the u in e ty - ac co nd year of the independence of the United States of America. JAMES L. ORR, Governor. SS*Anderson Intelligencer copy three times._;_Sept ll 8 PROCLAMATION. Dy His Excellency JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. WHEREAS information has boon com? municated to this Department, that ono ROBERT E. STANLEY did, on tho 11th day of March last, feloniously?stcal, take and carry awav one bay maro, the property of Abram Hubbard, in the Dis? trict of Chesterfield, and that tho said Stanley has fled from justice. Now know ye, that I, the said JAMES L. ORR, Governor and Commander-in-Chief iu and over the State aforesaid, and to the ' end that tho said Stanley may be brought to condign punishment, do hereby offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED AND' FIFTY DOLLARS for his arrest and safe delivery in any jail in this State, and SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS for his arrest and safo delivery "in any jail in the United States. In witness whereof, I havo signed my name und caused thc great seal of the State to be fixed, at the city of Colum? bia, this Otb day of September, 1807, 1 and in the ninety-second year of the ] independence of the United States of America. JAMES L. ORR, Governor. ?3~The Cheraw Adc er liner will publish three timea._,_, Sept ll 3_ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ! THE GOOD POTASH. ANEW POTASH, or CONCENTRATED LYE: will make better soap, with less trouble, than any other potash out. It is much cheaper, and a ready soap-maker. Try it. Try it. New things must be tried. 'ibis Potash is genuine, and is warranted to make Soap. I'nv it at the right place, and you wont bc deceived. Tho Grand Potash is for sale onlv by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists. July 21 W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Public. WILL attend promptly to all oflico bu? siness. May bo fouiid at tho Phoenix Oflice during business hours. Aug 16 iHlfcHlA.HMI/iW, FOB TUT. BENEFIT OF TltE LADIES' SOCIETY IN AID OF THE Sufltring and Destitute Poor of the South, WILT, TAKE PLACE IX Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1867. fTUIE "Ladies' Society in Aid of thc Suf X fering and Dcstituto Poor of tho Sotith" would respectfully and earnestly call the attention of tho generous public to the great distress ana fearful suffering now prevailing in tho Southern States. Tho public have already responded no? bly to tho call, but not to tho extent re? quired to keep starvation from making victims of many. Additional funds must bo raised at once; tho case is urgent. The Lady Managers, after maturo deliberation, have decided to give a Grand National En? tertainment, trusting to their active co? operation and sympathizing aid for tho immediato supply of means to enable them to purchase and forward food to starving thousands. Tho Oraud National Enter? tainment will bo given at Washington, D. C., September 80,18G7. 300,000 tickets will bo offered for salo at (2 each. Half of the amount will be in valuable awards to tho bedders, and tho balance will bo devoted at onco by the Lady Managers to purchasing food to bo sent 8outh for immediate distri? bution among tho most needy. Tho Lady Managers bavo entered into an arrange? ment with Messrs. Bontley, Clark A Co. to superintend disposal of tickets and conduct the Entertainment in a manner worthy the patronago and support of tho public. LIST OF AWARDS. 1. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Ave? nue, New York City; titles perfect, doed deposited in Escro; actual value.:.$80,000 2. Twenty Thousand Dollars ir. 10-10 Government Bonds. 20,000 3. 1 entiro set Diamonds, complete, comprising Pin, Ear-rings, Brace? let and Necklace-very magnifi? cent . 15,000 4. 1 sot elegant Diamonds, complote 12,000 5. 1 sot Diamonds and Emeralds... 10,000 G. 1 sot Diamond Studs and Sleeve Buttons. 7,000 7. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Ring. 5,000 8. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Pin.. 4,000 0. 1 Single Solitairo Diamond Stud.. 3.000 10. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin. 2,000 ll to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Rings, $1,000 each. 5,000 16 to 20. 5 JUICB Jurgenson Watches, [Hunter's,] $600 each. 3,000 21 to 25. 5 Thomas Nardin Watches, [Hunter's,] $500 each. 2,500 20 to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Riugs, $500 each. 12,500 51 to 75. 25 sets elegant Coral, com? plete, $400 each. 10,000 76 to 125. 50 sots elegant Garnets, complete, comprising Bracelet, Sleeve Buttons, Ear-rings and Breast-pin, $200 each. 10,000 126 to 1,125. 1,000 Chromas, Artist's Proof. 20,000 1,126 to6,225. 5,000 elegant Engrav? ings. 25,000 1,226 to 6,225. 100 sets Silver-plated Te? Service, very heavy..10,000 6,226 to 10,000. Consisting of Writ? ing Desks, Work Boxes, Photo? graphic Albums, Beta of Silver plated Forks, Fish Knives, Napkin Rings, Boxes, Ladies' Gloves,. Handkerchiefs, Ac. 44,000 Total.$300,000 The distribution will be superintended by a Committee of the Honorary Members, who, in giving their aid and sanction to this noble charity, will not only receive the confidence of the public at large, but the warmest thanks of the Ladies' Socioty in Aid of tho Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South. mr SINGLE TICKETS, $2.00. Sm 5 Tickets.$ 9| 10 Tickets.18 All oi dors or communications address BENTLEY, CLARK A CO., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York City, or 222 Peunsylv'a Ave., Washington, D. C. [P. O. Box 10.] nONOUAUY MEMIIEKS. Mrs L W Jerome, Mrs Hyatt. Mark Brumagim, A 0 Richards, James Willets, E C Carrington, E Underbill, M C Cogswell, James Darling, T K Tillinghast, ll Shuman, M H Griiiuell, A Frear, M K Shaffer, I Abrah'm Lincoln, C M Garrison, C N Chap?n, A B Mack, M Duncan, J C Barrington, J H Clark, M A Kellogg, Daniel Sloan, LcGrand Capers, A L DeForreet, ^art, L E Kennedy, Iniont, B O Taylor, itt, J C Fremont, Faper, Frank E Howe, ronce, Goorgo Munger, R E Fenton. A E Burnside, Mrs II C Murphy. Major-General Philip H Sheridan, Com landing Fifth Military District, N O. Major-Gencral John Popo, Commanding Third Military District, Mobile. Malor-Oeneral J M Schofield, Command? ing i'irst Military District, Richmond. Major-General E O'C Ord, Commanding I Fourth Military District, Vicksburg. Maior-General Daniel E Sickles, Com lnnding Second Military Dist, Charles-ton. Major-General John A Dix, United States Minister, Taris, Franco. Gov A E Burnside, Rhode Island. Gov F H Pierpoiut, Virginia. Gov Thomas Swann, Maryland. Gov J Worth, North Carolina. Gov J L Orr, South Carolina. Gov R M Patton, Alabama. Gov Charles J Jenkins, Georgia. Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana. Gov W O Brownlow, Tennessee. Gov Thomas E Bramletto, Kentucky. Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas. Gov David S Walker, Florida. EXECFTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs Laura Brooks, Mrs H Sherman, Mrs 0 Wadsworth, Miss M Duncan, Mrs Drako Mills, Miss Maria Moulton, Mrs E S Adams, Mrs James Clark. Mns. HARLOW E. MATHER, Secretary, 200 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. mr Tickets for Bale at tho PIKEN IX OFFICE. Aug 9 fs FISHER & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA. S. C. IRONS for GRAY'S PATENT COTTON PRESS, $1G5, dcliverod in Charleston; tho Brown Gin, f4.50 per daw. Ang 27 FISHER & LOWRANCE. For Sale. ALARGE IRON SAFE, the agency being discontinued. ^September 7 FISHER A LOWRANCE._ . Cream Biscuit, Q EH S j*** Sugar Crackers, ? Ginger Snaps, ^ ^ Butter Biscuit. Received to-day and for salo by S ? FISHER & LOWRANCE. ? m ScptS \F? Corn, Flour, &c. ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS NORTH CAROLINA CORN. 100 bushel North Carolina OATS. 50 bagH FAMILY FLOUR. For salo low by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Aug9 Bolting Cloths. BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted numbers. May 26 FI8HER St LOWRANCE. THE TRIUMPH OF ART! MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. EXTRACTS"FROM LETTERS: "The Queen's Delight is beginning to ' awaken the attention of our physicians. Its remarkable curative power is seen in its wonderful effect upon disease. As a blood purifier, there is no medicine like it known to tb.fi profession. A gentleman told me that his son has been caking the Queen's Delight, and is more benefited by it than by any other medicine. He wants a dozen bottles." Extract from a letter: "It is duo to you to state in this public manner, in order that the people may know the truth, that I have tried yonr Queen's Delight, and found it not only what you said it was-"a pure medicino"-but tho best medicino I nave ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all over my body, with impaired digestion and disor? dered livor, and have tried a great many medicines without any benefit. I have taken one bottlo of your Queen's Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite is better, my liver and digestion is im Sroved. I am satisfied one or two more ottlcs will cure mo." Extract from a letter: "At the close of tho war, my constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicino and medical aid 1 had in abundance, such was my condition up to a few months since, when I Began the uso of your Queen's Delight. 1 bavo used two bottles, my constitution is groatly im? proved, my appotite is good, onjoy retresh liig sleep, amt am ablu to perform my share of daily labor." Extract from a letter--Wonderfnl effect of only ono bottle: "I bavo used only a half bottlo of 'Queen's Delight' for boils and eruptions of tho skin and itching hu? mors of tho blood, which annoyed mo very much. I am entirely cured. I think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable caso of liver complaint and headache eared by tho uso of "Heinitsh's Queen's Delight:"" A lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of tho wonderful effects of this medicine. Sbo bas boen from early years a martyr to headaches, caused by imper? fect action of tho liver, producing intense headache and pain over tho eyes. Sho has taken only four bottles, and assures us of t lie perfect cure it bas mado. She now en? joys uood health. Still another: "During last spring, I bud Peen troubled with obstinato chills and fever, which, when cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, and I was afflicted with an angry, and, as I at one time thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over my cntiro body. Tho most violent remedies suggested tailed to work a euro, until, at tho instanco of a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Less than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My general health is as good as over. For such purposes, I bavo, ever since my euro, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any but tho right kind. All gonuino Queen's Delight bas tho copy-right mark on the outside, and it is tho only medicine which produces thoso wonderful mires. For salo wholesalo and rotail at FISHER A HEINITSH'S April Drug Store.