Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J??EDAILY? H I, _ Daily Paper $8 a Year "Let our Just Censure ^^??^^S^fj^SS^t?^' Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly 85 a Year * i i mt rm ..i- i j .hm .i '"' "*'',., ',.'T*1 V JL B III i III j i i, _ i '/-r ? ? ? g ?. . ,-~ ? ? ' _ . ^. i, . BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1867. VOLUME III-NO. 167. THE PHOENIX PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR I-WEM LT. fm GLEANER, IVBB? WEDNESDAY XOBNIKO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Office on Main street, a few doors abovo Taylor (or Camden) str?nt. : TERMS-IN AD VANCE. 8?B8CBIPTION. Daily Paper, six months.ti 00 Tri-Woukly, " u . 2 50 Weakly, " " . 1 60 ADYEP.T1SEMEMT8 Inserted at 75 cents per square for tho first Insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. 9ST A liberal discount made on the above ralee taken advertisement* are 'inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Moore, Abbeville. J. R. Allen, Chester. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H. 8. P. Kinard, Newberry 0. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M. Allen, Green ville. Napoleon's Intervention In Ibo Ro? man Uur e(ir>" Louis Napoleon has once more averted the blow which threatened to crush the Secular ' Power of the Papacy. But for his intervention, the fall cf the Temporal Power would have been certain. A large number of the Papal troops had been gained over foo tho cause of Garibaldi, and the few volunteers which are in the Papal service, wonld certainly not have withstood long tho thousands of volunteers whom Garibaldi, as he has shown on many occasions, can call together at a few days' notice. But for Napoleon's intervention, Garibaldi would never have been ar? rested, but the Government which accepted from his hand the two Sicilies and a part of the Papal terri? tory as a present, which last year gave him the command of an entire army corps, whioh has frequently de? clared its intention to annex the Papal States, would long ago have sent Garibaldi at the head of an army against Borne, could it have emanci? pated itself from the influence of France. France did not confino herself to ordering the arrest of Garibaldi, but, as the Atlantic telegraph announces, at once despatched troops to Borne in order to ugain garrison her, and prevent an insurrection of the peo? ple. This step is in open violation of the treaty concluded in 1864, bo tween France and Italy, by which France consented to withdraw her troops, if Italy would prevent an in? vasion of the Papal territory. Italy has been compelled to strictly execute her part of the treaty, while France has never paid to it the least respect on her part. The French Govern? ment has of late repeatedly intimated that any new dauger to the city of Borne, would at once lead to a return of the French troops. Only a fow weeks ago, a French General reviewed the French volunteers at Borne, tell? ing them that they were still regarded as French troops, and exhorting thom to defend the Papal territory. Thus Louis Napoleon continues to act in open violation of the very principle which he, first of the monarchs of Europe, endeavored to introduce into European politics. Whenever great complications arose which it seemed Frunce could muko use of for her aggrandizement, Na? poleon made himself the chuuipion of the national aspirations. He did not satisfy tho leaders of tho great Liberal party, but it was readily re? cognized that ho proclaimed a prin? ciple which was much moro profit? able to tho progress of Liberalism than the principles professed by the statesmen of the old school. But while aspiring at the honor of being a Liberal, he has hardly missed au occasion to violate his own principles. We need not dwell nt length on his expedition against tho Mexican Re? public, or on the long occupation of the city of .Home hy French troops, or his desire stealthily to obtain ter? ritory from Prussia. All these moves arc still in the remembrance of our readers. In Italy, Napoleon has for the pre? sent carried bis point; Garibaldi is a prisoner, his volunteers have dis? persed, u riot in Florence has been promptly suppressed. But this is not the cud of tho CSaribaHian move? ment. The Italian people smart nu? der the affront which France has offered to them. They only need a Bismarck to destroy their disgraceful servitude to France; and the greater tho arrogant claims of France are, the sooner tho Italian people will learn to spurn them. [New Yoi* lYibrme. A "ritualistic" marriage lately took place in a London charon. The cere? mony occupied three hours. Oar Southern Correspondence. The contest between black and white in the South is growing warmer every day. In Virginia, the conven? tion soon to assemble will make negro supremacy one of its vital topics of discussion, and it is hoped that tho strong conservative element will be able to carry the day and still preserve the State from complete wreck by the radicnls. If Virginia is awakening to the necessities of the hour, North Carolina is not less alive to the fact that she is threatened with negro mle, The conservative element there has already taken the preliminary steps for a State Conven? tion, to be held on or about the 16th of October next Following in line comes South Carolina, which, though the most radical pro-slavery State during the war, has the good sense to accept the results of the contest and trim her political sails for the new course. The only trouble re? ported from there is what naturally occurs under tho new order of things, and is, as elsewhere, between black and white. lu Tennessee, tho old troublo be? tween rebel and Unionist still conti? nues. The horrible outrages perpe? trated on the Union people of this State during our war were so fenrful that ?ven now the hatreds which were thus engendered have not died ou.. From time to time blood still flows, and now the murder of a Uniou man, now that of a former rebel, tells to what a fierce extreme the passions may he carried in a civil war. On both sides, the accounts are much exaggerated, and it is to bo deprecated that both radical aud con? servative will still, bj false reports, stir up the passions which should by every meaus possible ho allayed. From Mississippi, we have the meeting of the rudical convention at Jackson. About one-fourth of the convention were blacks. One-half tho Counties of tho State, more or less, were represented. The organi? zation was most ludicrous, and the election of presiding officers resulted in such an admixture of white and black as might have suited the most radical of all the radicals. Color ran up or down in all gradations, from a stove polish to a pnmpkin-and-inilk tint. It was decided, too, that all committees should be half black. The platform adopted was fully up to tho tides. It endorsed Congress aud its Acts, and undertook to edu? cate every black and white child in Mississippi. Certainly a magnificent undertaking. Texas, tho least damaged of all the Southern States by the war, appears to bo making vigorous efforts at im? provement, and a rapid growth indi? cates that she will soon bo tho most important aud powerful of our sub? divisions lying upon the Gulf. Her ?population is, however, of ull the South, tho most indisposed to accept the results of the war; and there are too many indications that the strong? est feeling ngainst union is to be found in Texas. Here, as elsewhere in our late rebel territory, there is a terrible revulsion of feeling against negro supremacy, and tho white population are willing to undergo any trial and make every effort in a defence against tho evils which threaten.-New York Herald, 1(>lh. OPPOSITION TO THE TAX ON COTTON. An Augusta (Ga.) letter to the New York Times says: "Mr. Herschel V. Johnson and hie law partners contend that tho cotton tax is unconstitutional, and thai parties who have paid it are entitled to recover all that they have paid. They advertise their readiness to net professionally for parties who bttVt thi.s paid the tax in their own wrong, and have been, I hear, already em? ployed by hundreds of claimants. Il they succeed, they will make au im meuse sum, as they are to receive half the sum recovered as their fee but, should they fail, they get no thing and have to pay all expenses They express perfect confidence o success, and aro laboring lustily bj all means to inspiro others with i like faith in their capacity to mak< Uncle Sam disgorge." LABOR ESTATUS.-Mr. Ernest Jones at his recent lecture in Dublin, gav* some interesting statistics. He there were 71,000,000 nens in th three kingdoms. lu 1770, there wer 250.000 owners of this laud. Ii I.S.")!;. the number had diminished ti 32.000, and was still decreasing The Duke of Clevelaud might rid twonty-three miles through his es trite; the Duke of Devonshire ha? 96,000 acres in tho county of Derb alone; the Duke of Richmond possess ed 340,000 acres; and the Marquis c Breadalbane might ride 100 miles i a straight line through his propert from his own house door. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE_An Es? say for Young Men, on Physiological Er? rors, Abuses ami Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which creato impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in Boalcd lotter en? velopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. ?KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 25 Hmo Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have heeu before tho American public for tho last eighteen years. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro tho Itch. WUKATON'H OINTMENT will cure Halt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cores Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of I tho Skin. Price 50 cents-br mail 60 coots. All Druggists Boil it. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass., Proprietors. Sept 18 fly ARE YOU BILIOUS!-Multitudes of both sexes will answer this question in tho affirmative; for, next to disorders of tho stomach, livcr-oomplaintB are perhaps the most prevalent of all internal diteascs. Its usual symptoms aro a yellowish tinge in tho whites of the eyes, especially near tho inner cornera, an unoasy or slightly painful sonaation in tho right side, pain between tho Bhouldor blades, Bick head? ache, lassitude, montai dullness, lack of j appotito, and '.."jgularity of tho bowels. Whoever rect ,:iiz> s this diagnosis aa ap? plying to his o?.condition, may bo quito certain that moro hilo exiata in his blood and less passes through his bowels than is expedient for his health, and that his liver j requires toning ?nd regulating. One of j tho special uses of HOSTETTER'S RITTERS Is to meet just such exigencies as this. It s tonic principio rouses tho liver from its torpor, and ita aperient element gently relieves thc intestinal canal of tho accre? tions consequent upon an iusufficiont sup? ply of nature's cathartic, thc bile. . Persons of bilious habit will lind it thc beat safeguard against thc attacks to which they aro constitutionally predis? posed, and Bhonld carefully avoid all tho ordinarv alcoholic stimulants. _ Sept 25_ _ tC IT ia a matter of congratulation that we have at last had a reliable Tonic intro? duced in Pankuiu's Hepatic Ritters; manu? factured at tho South by Dr. C. F. Panknin, thowell known Charleston Chemist; and which can be used by all persona, regard leaB of agc or sex, who require a tonic medicine. Aak your family physician, and he will be sure to recommend them. For! salo bv all druggists. April 10 wly Du. C. II. MIOT, AgontL DEW OK THE ALPS. For salo wholesale by all the grocers in Now Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan? nah and New York. DEW OF THE ALPS Received the first premium at tho Paris Exposition. DEW OF THE ALPS. The manufacturers of tho abovo cordial not only received the first premium at tho Paris Exposition, but were decorated by the Emperor. DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale by all the druggists, grocers and fruit atores in tho United States. URANDY, RUM AND WINES. 5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported especially for private use. ?500 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, bottled before tho war. 10,000 cases Madoira, Sherry and Port Home very old and superior-various brands; all warranted pure. For salo by UDOLPHO WOLFE, Aug IC 3mo 22 Beaver st.. New York. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 15 V I (UKI.Oil's HAIR DYE.-This splendid Hair Dye is tho best in tho world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedios the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuino is Bigned Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others aro mero imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New i'ork. KT Beware of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CO LU M Ul A, S. C. DAKIEL CRAWFORD. JAMES K. FBIDAT. WILL receive on storage COT irON, MERCHANDIZE and COUN ITRY PRODUCE, and Bell or forward the same when deaired. Liberal advanc.nn made on consignments of Cotton through UH to our friends in Charleston or Now York, and forwarded froe of charge. Our Warehouse being located adjacent to tho South Carolina Railroad Depot, the item of drayage will cost but half tho rates as from other parts of the city. Rates of Storage on Cotton reduced to 25 cents a bale per month. Aug 6 ?2 m o Executor's Notice. ALL persons having claims against tho Estate of Mrs. MARTHA FENTON, deceased, will present them, properly vouched, and al! parsons indebted thereto will niako payment to WM. H. TALLEY, Esq., Attorney at Law, No 4 Law Range. H. OLIN TALLEY, Executor. "Sept 18 cowl H. SIMMONS. Baker and Confectioner, OM Ctmgaree Bakery, Lady St., near P. O. THE subscriber respectfully in jfcgLi forniH ilia friondo and tho pu";ii'j i" fgjjjaBk'encral, that ho ia now regularly ^.S^?aking tho beat BKEAD, RU8K, OAKES, cto. He will furnish loaves weigh? ing 10J oancea at 5 conta, and 21 ounces at 10 cenia-wbich ia cheaper than any other baker in tho city euppliea. Ho pledges himself that when tho price of flour still farther dccreaaea.he will INCREASE THE 8IZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examine anil yon will (ind bia atateniout coi reel. Sept li_Imo BREAD ! THE anbaeriber would respectfully inform hie euatomcra aud tho public ?jDwgenerallY, that ho atilt continues to BAKE tho very beat of BREAD, CAKES, fte., at his OLD STAND on Main street. He will furnish SEVEN LOAVES OF BHE^D, WEIGHING TEN OUNCTM, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, which ia C FIE APER THAN CAN BE FURNISHED BY ANY OTHER BAKER in the city. Aa the price of Flour deoreases, he pro miaea to INCREASE THE NUMBER AND SIZE OF ins LOAVES. ?2-CO??E AND ??t? HIM. Sept 18 Imo_W. STIEGLITZ. REMOVAL. ( 'ffi? HAVING removed my FUR-_ N ITU RE buaineaa to tho Na- fQ Qgfc??gtioiial Expreaa old stand, I HR? would o-- filad to aeo my former pa- 'T? troon and tito |>ublic geuerallv givo me a call, aa I have a nice stock of FURNITURE on limul, and will make to order or repair anything in the Furniture lino very reason? able, and workmanship to pleaao even the m-iKt fastidious. JEROME FAGAN, Washington at., bet. Main and Aasem'y, A few doors from old stand. Aug 10 Cn_L?_ REMOVAL. GUNS, PISTOLS ANn Sportsmen's Equipments, FISHING TACKLE, &c. THE undersigned has re moved Ilia stock. oT goods in ^C_^^_i^the above lino to the store w ?next to Fisher ft Hoinitau's. Guns and Pistola repaired and put in ' perfect order, at reasonable notice. J'. W. KRAFT. Main street, opposite Phamix O Hee. _AUR2S _ DeKALB HOUSE, CANDEN, S. C. I ?4r^"^-? THE subscriber takes AL|j&r^ pleasure in informing hi* MKJWEJSK' friend.t and the public gen K^jvriT^M"*- emily that he has rc-opeu eu the DEHAU) HOUSE, which has been thoroughly renovated, and ?B now ready for the accommodation of tho traveling public, whoso patronage ia respectfully so? licited. COACHES always in readineas to convey paaaengera to and from the hotel. Tho Proprietor promisca to do all in bia power for the comfort of bis gueata. Sept 10 J. W. RODGERS, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN AIR. MPERSONS who desire to pass the eummi r months in a healthy section, ?here good water and mountain air are the principal attractions, can be comfort? ably accommodated at the WALHALLA HOTEL. Trains now run daily each wav. Board bv the week or month at reasonable raten. * D. RIEMANN. July 9 onto St. James Hotel, NEW O RI. K ANS, I.A. PROPRIETORS : WU. A. HURD, of Now Orleans. W. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich? mond, Va. iff Telegraph and Railroad Offices in rotunda of Hotel._July 8 Gmo PHONIX IRON WORKS. Situated on the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad, opposite City Wa'er Work*, COLUMBIA, 8. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND, Proprietors. AS the FALL SEASON ap? proaches, the aubscribers re 'spectfully i ?form tho pub? lic in general, together with their friends in particular, that thev aro still manufacturing all kinda o? iiiON CAST? INGS, auch aa Mill Work, Engino Work, Agricultural Implements, Railings for Grave Yards, Cemetery Lots, etc. Especial attention "they would call to their A NO. 1 SUGAR-CANE MILLS, of all sizes. Horse-powor Wheels, for Cotton Gina. Plates and Balls for Cotton Screws. Orist and Flour-Mill G^-iiiiy. Saw-Mills. A variety of patterns for House Fronts, Window Caps, and other Ornaments, on hand. Machino Lathe Work dono to order. Alao, all kinda of BRA88 CA8TING. All of which are sold at the cheapest rates, and made at short notice. Supt 5 Imo H. GOLDSMITH._ P. KINU._ WHEAT AND FLOUR. IWILL pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags when desired. June__ALFRED TOLLESON. ~*~ FLOUR! FLOUR! ! I7WE8H-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesale ; *.nd retail, at . * ^ Aug 6 JOHN 0. SEEGERS A CO.'S. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE I pr "j ?> ?ORE8 at tho junction of Gill's rjjL?? Greek and Congaree River, seven miles below Colombia. Over 400 acres ready for and in cultivation. Noted as ! boing as good as tho best, and higher than any other place on tho river. No crop hau ever boon lost by freshets on this place. Dwelling. Cabins, Store-room, Smoke? house, Barns, Stables, Sheds, Ac, all new, framed and weather-boarded buildings. A email stock of No. 1 Cattle, Males, Wagons, Ac, Corn, Fodder and Hay, suf? ficient for tho place, with thirty or moro hands, can bo had. Apply to W. D. PECK, at E. & G. D. Hope's store. _Sopt^2t6_J. 3. CHJIGNARD, Jr.. ^ THIS notedbTALLION, import direct from England by the J^TCr&Moasra. Gist, may be found at tho -M ?1 Columbia Race-course, on the 22d and 23d inst., and every ninth day there? after. Insurance for mares $35. Aysgarth is a dark brown, sixteen bands high, of lino bono and action; sired by Barnton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gin, by Juniper, out of Princess Jemima by Remembrance; Barnton's dam Martha Lyne, by Mulatto; her dam Leda, byFelbo da Ruta* Treasure, by Camillua. Inheritor was winner of thc Liverpool Cup as a threo and six year old. Groom's fee fl. JOHN JOHNSON. Groom. Sept 22_f6_ Hotel to Lease. THE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded to arrange his BLOCK OF BRICK BUILDINGS in this city for a HOTEL, offers to lease tho same for that purpose, when completed, which will bo about the 1st of November. Said building is cen? trally located on Main street, and contains some sixty apartments, consisting of fifty Chambers, exclusivo of Parlors, Reception Rooms, Servants' Rooms, Dining-Room, Bar-Room, Bathing-Room, Reading-Room, Baggage-Room, Hall, Offico, Barber-Shop, and all appurtenances necessary to a first class Hotel. Tho number of rooms may be increased, if desired. TUOS. DAVIS. Columbia, H. C., September 5, 1867. Charleston Courier and August* Chroni? cle copy six times, every other day, aud forward hills to I'harnix office. Sept G t Columbia Female Academy. jffj^ THE exercises of this School aLa^^ will be resumed on tho 1st of ir^BoF*^' Arrangements have ^fSBOgt'ce!! mad? for receiving pupils JEKS?' o' all ages. Tho Principals c^ziP' deem it necessary to make this statement, as they haTe hitherto fre? quent U declined receiving children under twelve vears of age. BOARDERS will bo received as usual. ?"<" For terms and further particulars, applv to tho Principals, JANE H. IOYNOLDS, SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS. Ang28_tl6 MRS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, IN CHARLESTON, will ro /f/gV sume its exercises OCTOBER ?flLJtSSj^. 1. at the corner of Wentworth 4^S0M?and Smith Htreets. English, jWxgr French, Music, Dancing. Draw ing, and the accomplishments of a polite education, will be thoroughly taught, and a careful attention given to tho formation o? tho young ladies' man? ners and conversation. WEEKLY SOIREES will be given alter? nately for MUSIC and DANCING. For terms and particulars, address Mus. J. LAURENS, September 1 .Imo _ Charleston. Ursuline Academy, VALLE CRUC IS. THIS INSTITUTION will re /JPXk, sumo its Academic Exercises t?ILjM^s<-ptember 1. For piosp? jtus, %tJjHt^plea.He address "Mother Supe jJSv?? rior, Ursulino Convent and I Oar Academy, Columbia, 8. C." Sept 4 _ ______ Imo HJNTVERSITY OF South Carolina. _ TnE next session of this In /f ?3^ ut it ut ion Trill open on the FIRST Jil?l___t*? MONDAY of October, and con ><iijaBrai*'? '11110 without interruption until yjg the l?t of July following. c?S?r Applicants mast bo at least fifteen years of age. Each student may select his schools, but, in the Academic Department, must, unless specially ex? cused by tho Chairman of the Faculty, attend at least three. The Law and Medical Schools having recently been fully organized, there ar? now throe departments in the University. I. ACADEMIC. II. LAW. III. MEDICINE. Tho aggregate expenses, including tui? tion, hoard, wood, lights and washing, for the session of niue months, will bo: For Academic Student, attending three Professors, about,.W05 For Law Student, about.. 280 For Medical Student, attending a full course, about._.- "70 ?-For catalogues, giving additional formation, address Rev. C. Brucei Walker, Secretary, or R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of tho Facnlty, Aug9__no_ Columbia,,8. C. DRUGS AND CHEMIC ALS ! pr f\ LBS. CALOMEL. OU 100 oz. QUININE. 25 oz. 8ULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs CROTON OIL. 50 lbs. CHLOROFORM. 6 lbs. NITRATE SILVER. 200 lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. 1.000 lbs. EPSOM SALTS. I NO lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR 2,000 lbs. BLUE STONE. 100 lbs. CREAM TARTAR. 1,000 lbs. COOKING 80DA. 2.000 lbs. COPPERAS. For sale low by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists. FISHER & LOWRANCE* ^ COLUMBIA. 8. G. Mackerel, Mackerel. EXTRA No, 1 on retail, No. 1, 2 and 3 by tbe barrel or Mfct, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Sept 29_ Tobacco, Tobacco. BY the box or at retail, low for ea8b, by Sept 29 FISHER & LOWRANCE. Bye, Rye. BUSHELS RYE, for salo by FISHER & LOWRANCE: 100 Teal Tea!! THE VERY BEST QUALITY, for sale ky FISHER & LOWRANCE. Sept 20_ Nails! Nails!! AN ASSORTMENT as LOW as they caa. bo sold in Columbia. Sept 20 FISHER k LOWRANCE. SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, GOSHEN BUTTER,. LARD, BACON, RICK, SUGAR-HOU8E SYRUP, PICKLES, CHEESE, ETC. IRON. STEEL, Axles, 8prings, Carriage Materials, Parlor Matches, Etc. Sept 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. IRONS for GRAY'S PATENT COTTO? PRESS, $165, delivered in Charleston; th? Brown Gin, $4.50 per Saw. Ang 27 Z?8HER & LOWRANCE. . Cream Biscuit, qj. P Sugar Crackers, 5 Ginger Snaps, M CQ Batter Biscuit. ?3^ Received to-day and for salo by ^ S FISHER & LOWRANCE. 3 00 Sept 5_5* THE TRIUMPH OF ART! MORE TESTIMONY IN FAYOR OF Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. EXTRACTS FROM: LETTERS: "Tbs Queen's Delight is beginning U* awaken the attention of oar physicians. Its remarkable curativo power ia seen irt ' its wonderful effect upon disease. Aa a. blood purifier, tbore is no medicine like it known to the profession. A gentleman told mo that his son has been taking the Queen's Delight, and is more benefited by it than by any other medicine. He waste a dozon bottles." Extract from a lotter: "It is duo to yo? to state in this public manner, in order1 that tho people may know the truth, that 1 have tried your Queen's Delight, and found it not only what you said it w-"a pure medicine"-but the best medie,no I have ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all over my body, with impaired digestion and disor? dered liver, and havo tried a great many medicines without any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight*, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite is better, my liver and digestion is iv - Eroved. I am satisfied one or two* mare- ' ottles will cure me." Extract from a letter: "At the close of tho war, my constitution was shuttered. I could not eat, sleop or perform any doty whatever, euoh was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and medical aid I had ia. abundance, such was my condition up to a fow months since, when I began tho use ct your Queen's Delight. I have used two bottle?, my constitution is greatly in? proved, my appotite is good, enjoy refresh, lng sloep, and am able to perform my shara of daiW labor." Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect of only ono bottle: "I have used only a half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boil? and eruptions of the skin and itching ha mors of the blood, which annoyed me vary much. I am entirely cured. 1 think your medicino a valuable one." A remarkable case of livor complaint and headache cured by the uso of "Heinitsh's Queon'a Delight:" A lady of nnqnestionod worth and reputation v olnntarily gives tes? timony of tho wondoi/ul effects of this medicine. She has been from early yea? a martyr to headaches, caused by imper? fect action of tho liver, producing intense headache and pain over the eyes. She has taken only four bottles, and assnres ns of tho perfect cure it bas made. Sbo now en? joys good health. Still another: "Duriiip 1??* ?prisg, I Li. been troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which, when cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, and I was afflicted with au angry, ana, as I at one time thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption ovor my entire body. The most violent remedies suggested failed to work a cure, until, at the instance of a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Les? than two bott len cured mo, Ieavirj? my skin in a healthy condition. My general health is ac good as ever. For such purooaes, I have, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any hut tho right kind. AIT genuino Queen's Delight hasthecopy-right mark on the outside, and it is the only medicine which produces these wonderful cure*. For sale wholesale and retail at FISHER <\. HEINITSH'8 April Drug i tore.