Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SULBY; COLUMBIA, S. C., SUNDAY MORLING, OCTOBER 6, l?&r Trf-Weefcly 35 a tear VOLUME I?T-NO. 171 Wt??? PHC?NIX f>n?MSa?f \??&tAfJS?ii TBi-win?M* - . i CIT? PRINTER. Office ou Main skreot, a few doors thors T?y?or (or Cam?on) Btrefit. - - TERMOIN ADVANCE. SOBBCBrPTION. DaQy_ Paper, B?X mouths.'..U 00 Tri-tekly, ?. 2 ?O Weekly,: " " .150 ADVEBTiREjaprre Inserted a? 75 cents per square for tho first Insertion, and 50 cents for eaoh s?b?oquont. W?eklj75centt each insertion. jaar A literal disooynt mode on the abovn f' h>.>mUs when advertisements are inserted by] '\? >r? W ff^h or W. 0. Moore, Abbeville. J. R. ARen, Chester. Julius Poppe, Andorson C. H. . SP. Kibart, N?wberry C. H. - < L*?V'"W. T. Sims, Union. . J. M. Allen, QToenvflls. . s'"*?'J"~ "~TU?,las^etiaing "Wa*. The New York Spirit of toe Times has the following well-considered article on the position .of affairs in V . S?irujpc: A great war in Europe is inevita? ble. Those who placo the slightest trust in the assurances of peace which the rival Governments are continually making, forget the maxim of Talleyrand* that the use of speech is the concealment of the thought. Those who choose to toke the word, of a French or Prussian Minister, for? got that truth ia the one especial vir? tue which a continental statesman cannot afford to practioe. All great wara in Europe have begun with proclamations of peace, so that the yery phraso of "continental"'amity" sounds like the report of a gun. The nearer the war, the more earnest are the protestations of good will; and the Governments remind us of prize? fighters, who, just before they beat each other to jelly, exchange the warmest hand shakings and most cordial smiles. We have had more than one' instance in this generation of royal rulers congratulating their subjects upon the prospect of long y 'v .?> and hapby peace, at the very moment S * when they wrere preparing, their armies to invado somebody else's ter? ritory. "Prance desires peace; all her interests are bound' up in undis? turbed commerce, manufacture andi art, S ho will make any sacrifice to a.'qii war." This is the manner in which the Emperor talked at Amiens. "I have crossed France with the Empress from Strasburg to Dunkirk, and our hearty and sympathetic re? ception everywhere bas filled us with the liveliest gratitude. Nothing, perceive with pleasure, can shake the confidence which, for twenty years, the Frenoh people have placed in me. j?\ They have estimated at their real 4sw value the difficulties I have had to surmount. The ill-suocess of our policy across the ocean has not dimi? nished the prestige of - our arms, sinoe everywhere the valor of our soldiers overcame all opposition. The events accomplished, in Germany have not caused our country to de? part from a calm and dignified atti . f tude, and it relies with justice on the maintenance of peace." Yet all this reliance upon the perpetuity of peace did not prevent Napoleon from buy? ing iron-clad war vessels in America to increase a navy already superior to that of England. Nor did it put a stop to the unusual activity in re? organizing, drilling and arming every ' branch bf the'military service. The camps of France are as busy as her manufactories. Immediately after the triumph of Prussia, measures j were taken to organize the army upon a basis of 800,000 men. Prussia, equally emphatic in her protesta? tions, has been as significant in her actions. The avower! policy of Bis? marck is the consolidation of the North German States into one great military power, of which Prussia shall be the head, and it is notorious his schemes have for their immediate object the detaching of the South German States from the influence of Austria. France is arming, Prussia is arming, the needle gun is to be met with the Chassepot rifle. Aus? tria is sacrificing tho hereditary policy of the House of Hapsburg to gain what she never had-the effective | support of Hungary, and an assur? ance that Hungarian troop? could be depended upoii in battle. Italy and oven Switzerland aro addiug to their materials of war, while that vast and semi-barbaric power which over? hangs Western Europe like a threat? ening cloud, hus already announced that the Sultan must revolutionize the whole system of his Government. Every movement of Russia against Turkey has beon the, prelude to a freut contiuep tal straggle, and, ot all er movements, tho late demand is ilia boldest. And war does not ife^r salt front the action Of the. Czar, as much ns his action is governed balkis knowledge orthe future. Peacemay be preserved by a miracle-but mira* i des are very, rare in politics; and if I there ia any significance in facts, tho j editor of this paper was right when i he lately gave his opinion, in his [ Paris correspondence, that 'war Waa the settled purpose of the Enropean I power?, and that France and Prussia I would meet on new battle-fields be? fore next spring. The music of fes? tivities and the songs of peace are hear" throughout Europe; but be? neath their rejoicing strains is heard the sound of trumpets and the roll of: approaching dr^ms. The silence is like that o? a bright morning when two great armies meet, and, while the birds sing and the bees hum in the clover, await for a few brief mo? ments the command of fire and the word to charge along the line. Raymond's New York Times says: The recent telegrams relating to the political crisis in Europe, have pro? bably been as fair a transcript of the news current on fbe otherside of tho Atlantic, ss we bod any right to ex? pect If a tithe of the political ru? mors which get circulation here were sent by cable to Paris or London, they would be sadly bewildering, no doubt. The perplexities of interpre? tation wonld probably be greater even there than hers. Renter's news agency is singularly infelicitous in its working methods. A large propor? tion of the telegrams transmitted by it-even if honestly 'procured-have to undergo the .process of transla? tion; and such selections from these as come to us by the cable, however judiciously made, must sometimes tend to confuse as much as to inform the public judgment. . This was particularly the case dur? ing the Luxemburg crisis. It has been the ease since the latest feint of an advance by the. Italian party of action. We know almost nothing of the nature of Garibaldi's movement beyond the fact of his arrest and the occurrence 'of certain disturbances consequent thereupon.. Tha nature or extent of the outside pressure brought to bear upon the King's Go? vernment in order to compel its active intervention; the threat of a rc-aecupation of Rome by French troops; and the way in which the movement generally is likely to affect the validity of the September Con. veution, are all matters upon which the smallest conceivable amount ol light, is thrown thus far. What is brought ont in broad relief is the absolute worthlessness of all such pacific utterances as those delivered the other day nt Lille and Amiens, even admitting the sincerity of thc Imperial .spokesman. The peace ol Europe, for a time, since the revival of the present dynasty, was doubt less to some extent in the keeping ol France. It is no longer in the same keeping. . -> <a ? ? SMAI?L F ABMS.-Since the war it L impossible for a great many of oui large land-holders to cultivate theil farms, and owing to this fact, thor? isfa vast amount of good farming land now lying idle. This land, in stead of being a benefit to the owners is an expense, they paying taxes 01 it all the time. Now, We think tha the best thing that our farmers cat do is to divide their immense farm: into smaller tracts, ia order to pu it withia the power of tho laboring class to purchase them. Ia tin maaner they would soon dispose o all their land which is now lying idle and it would be purchased by a clas of people that would put it in cultiva tion, and by this means the woalth am prosperity of the country would b increased ten-fold. There is no doubt but if the larg farms were thus divided, they woul immediately be sold. Let our larg land-holders adopt this plan, and i will bo but a short time until all th land in the country will be in cult vation, and the value of it will b doubled. And in addition to thii the country would soon be filled wit laboring men, who would be pn ?>erty-holders and consequently woul eel a much greater interest in tb welfare and prosperity of it. If w want good citizens iu. the country wo must get mun who have some ii tercet in it, und this is th? ho*t wo we can thiuk of to attain this objeo [Augusta Republican. The Superintendent of Schools i Bnffalo has ejected the colored chi dren from the public schools ther A school was set apart for colon people,' but these parties preferred go elsewhere. Their parents, ne threaten to sue the saperintende under the Civil Bights bill. . :*fjit / . . ,'.TV rv . ,? ' , F*?DUCTION OF ^qsrkj^^^^^^^ MAS?.-It is o?loiany announced that correspondence addressed. to Sohles wig-Holstein, or to Launburg, either by Hamburg or Prussian closed mails, will hereafter bo subject to the same rates of postage as are- charged npon correspondence addressed to Prnssia or the German Postal Union, viz: By Hamburg .mail, fifteen cents per siugle, rate for letters, pre-payment optional, and -three cents each for newspapers, pre-payment rea a ired. By Prussian closed mail, for letters, twenty-eight cents per single rate, if pre-paid, and thirty cents if unpaid, and six cents each for newspapers, pro-payment required. From New Archangel, the village capital of the new American posses-1 sious recently purchased from Russia, we learn that business was active, and building lots had advanced seve? ral hundred dollars. We aro further informed, that there is coin in circu? lation, but that leather money pre? dominates. The Copper River coun? try is said to be rich in gold, copper and coal, but the savages are very hostile and warlike. When it is not foggy it- rains at Now Ai oh an gel, but the reports from there praise the weather very much and tho .scanty population of Russian Finns and Germans aro represented as very glad to be annexed. It is the custom at the "Halles" (the, great centre market) to crown the largest pumpkin brought to Paris as the "King of the Pumpkins." This year's gourd weighed more than 1 200 pounds, and was seven feet in circumference. The ceremony con? sists in decorating with flowers and ribbons the huge vegetable, and bearing it triumphantly around the market, followed by all the market people, singing the popular songs of the day. Charivari says: "We near .they have been crowning 'the King of the Pumpkins;' just as well crown him as any other." The San Antonio Herald says that j no courts will bo held in Boerne, Kendall County, Texas, because of an Indian raid into the town and set-1 tlement. Many of the settlers bad j gone in pursuit, and those who re? mained at home were afraid, to leave | .their families to go to town--hence, no jurymen." TH mm Wk LIQUORS. IWES, Rf GABS, TOBACCO, &0, AT WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL. THE UNDERSIGNED has fitted inp his establishment, and has re? ceived a large stock of tho finest qualities and brands of LIQUORS. WINES, ALES, 8EGAR8, Smoking and Chowing TORACCO, etc.; SYRUPS, COR 1)1 ALS and other articles. ALSO, JELLIES and BRANDY FRUITS of home production. In the rear of tho wholesalo store, he has a.handsomely appointed SAMPLE ll ? O M , [WHERE tho best of everything is dispensed. REFRESHMENTS OF allkinds-FI8n. OYS .rEHS, GAME, MEATS, Ac. ? -furnished at --hort notice,; and in tho very best styles.g* BtTPPKR ROOMS. W ATTACHED to the estab- I 'liehnient are commodious** rooms, where private DINNERS 1 and BUPPEHS will be furnished for any number of persons from two to ISO. LUNCH every day, at ll o'clock. The Pioprietor pledges himself that he will continue, as heretofore, to use his ut? most endeavors to give perfect satisfaction to hin patrons and guests. _BeptjWr T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor HUGH R. GARDEN, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Warrenlon, Fauquier County, Virginia. WILL pay special attention to exami? nation of TITLES, CONVEYANC? ING, so. Oilers for sale four hundred VIRGINIA FARMS, Embracing some of tho best Mineral, Grazing ami Agricultural Lands in the State, in seotions whore the POPULATION 18 UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and olbnate un? surpassed. Tho eh un god system of labor necessitates the division of estates, por? tions of which aro offered for salo or lease I on most reasonable terms. Correspond? ence solicited and information promptly furnished. '. RKranENCFS.-Hon. Wm. F. DeSaussure, Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gen. James Longstreet, New Orleans, La.; Judge Wm. J, Robertson, Charlottesville, Va.; Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, Va. Lambert Gitttngs'A Co., Baltimore, Md. Address me aa above._ Oct 3 Stho DENTISTRY. HAVING procured a RE LIABLE ASSISTANT, my patron? can now be as o ciently served as formerly. August 31 D. P. GREGG. .u^Tv ? .v; . :. SPECIAL1 NOTICES. WKW BlABtfllAOB "oVlDE.-Ali Es? say for Yonog Hen, on Physiological Er? rors, Abuses and Disesses, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with euro means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. 8KILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion. Philadelphia-. Pa. Sopt 25 3mo WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the Itch. WI?BATON'K GIMTKENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S GiirrifEirr cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the Skin. Price 50 cents-by mail 60 cents. All Druggists sell it. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mass.. Proprietors. Sept 18 fly ARB YOU BILIOUS!-Multitudes of both sexes will answer this question in the affirmative; for, next to disorders of the stomach, liver-complaints are perhaps the mott prevalent of all internal diteases. Its usual ey mp ?oma are a yellowish tinge in tho whites of the oyes, especially near ? the inner cornera, an uneasy or slightly j painful sensation in the right side, pain between tho shoulder blades, Biak head- I ache, lassitude, mental dullness, lack of j appetite, and irre jul ari ty cf tbs ?o Wolfe Whoever recognizes this diagnosis as ap? plying to his own condition, may be quite certain that more bile exists in his blood and less passes through his bowels than is i expediont for hi? health, and that his liver requires toning md regulating. One of, tho special uses of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS Ia to meet just such exigencies as this. Its tonio principle rouses the liver from I tts torpor, and its aperient element gently relieves the intestinal canal of the accre? tions consequent upon an insufficient sup? ply of nature's cathartic, the bile. Person? of bilious habit will find it the best safeguard against tho attacks to Which they are constitutionally predis? posed, and should carefully avoid all tho ordinarv alcoholic stimulants. Sept ?5_t6_ 1 DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale wholesale by all the grocers in New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan? nah and New York. DEW OF THE ALP8 Deceived the first premium at tbe 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 THE ALPS. For sale by all the druggists, grocers and fruit stores in the United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINES. 5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported especially for private uso. 300 caseB old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, bottled before the war. 10,000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port some very old and -superior-various brands: all warranted pure. For sale by UDOLPHO WOLFE, Aug 16 Smo 22 Beaver st.. New York. ESTABLISHED IN 1828._ RATCHELOH'8 HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuino is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay stroet, New York. S9~ Boware of a counterfeit. Doc ll ly UNIVERSITY OF South Carolina. THE next session of this In? stitution will open on the FIRST (MONDAY of October, and con ;' t hmo without interruption until the 1st of July following. Applicants must be at least fifteen years of age. Each student may select his schools, but, in the Academic Department, must, unless specially ex? cused by the Chairman of tue Faculty, attend at least three. The Law and Medical Schools having recently been fully organized, there are now three departments in the University." I. ACADEMIC. II. LAW. III. MEDICINE. The aggregate expenses, including tui? tion, board, wood, lights and washing, for j the session of nine months, will bo: For Acadomio Student, attending three Professors, about...1305 j For Law Student, about.2ti0 For Medioal Student, attending a full course, about. 37f? I 4S*r.r< uataiogues, giving additional in? formation, address Rev. C. Bruce Walker, I Secretary, or R. W. BARNWELL, , Chairman of the Faculty, Aug fl 2mo . Colombia, B. C, Harvey's Eat and Mice Paste. GET RU) OF THE RATS. HARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates Rats, Mice, Roaches and Ants from your store-room, corn houses or oribs, your kitobens, your houses; saves you mo 1 ney in providing for these thieves; a sure cure for theso depredators and destroyers. ? For sale by FISHER & HEINIT8H, Aug 7 Druggists. TO SOUTHERN HEBCHASTS ! BOCK IStANO C0?08J TF von desire to supply yourselves for the JL I? ALL ?nd WIN?t?lt TRADE, with the VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLES of All-wool Cassimeres! ! AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! AU free from shoddy and other impurities, Order Samples from the subscriber, and they will bo forwarded, with prices attach? ed,'during the months of July and August. I From tbeae samples you can make your I selections and return your orders; ana the goods will be forwarded directly from the manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, President Rook Island Mannfao. Ob., June 2 tog_Charlotte, N. G. St. James Hotel, SEW ORLEANS, I.A. _V BOPBIETORR ? TT??. A. ii UKO, of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY, 8pottawood Hotel, Rich? mond, Va. mw Telegraph and Railroad Office? in rotunda of Hotel._July 3 Gmo DeKALB HOUSE, CAMDEN. g. C. A>g?L'~v\. THE subscriber takes ?W.'JT5MC-W pleasure in informing his jHBad|K73l friends and tho public gon nParim^jlBr^ - -"- that ho has re-opon e? tuo D ii iv A iL B HO?8E, which has been thoroughly renovated, and ia now ready for the accommodation of the traveling Eublio, whoso patronage is respectfully so citcd. COACHES always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the hotel. The Proprietor promises to do aU in his power for tho comfort of his guests. Sept 10 J. W. RODGERS, Proprietor. , MOUNTAIN AIR. ?PERSONS who desire to pass the summer months in a healthy section, whero good water and mountain air aro tho principal attractions, can be comfort? ably accommodated at the WALHALLA HOTEL. Trains now run daily each way. Board by the week or month at reasonable rates. D. RIEMANN. July 9 _8mo DRUGS7AOT~CH?MICALS? pr (\ LBS. CALOMEL. I OU 100 oz. QUININE. 26 oz. SULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs. CROTON OIL. I 50 lbs. CHLOROFORM. I 6 lbs. NITRATE SILVER. I 200 lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. 1,000 lbs. EPSOM SALTS. 1,000 lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR 2,000 lbs. BLUE STONE. 100 lbs. CREAM TARTAR. 1,000 lbs. COOKING SODA. 2.000 lbs. COPPERAS. For sale low by FISHER A H EIN1T8H. Druggists. PHON?X IRON WORKS. Situated on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, opposite City Water Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND, Proprietors. J^^^H SjUagj?. proaches, the is subscribers re *W??? > spectfully in ggSjfi^^ML^MBElBg?w he in general, CV^^iSK rWlrniTl pether with ^g^rllwpP^pv' their friends in ???^^riP" particular, that thev are still manufacturing all kinds of IRON CAST? INGS, such as Mill Work, Engine- Work, Agricultural Implements, Railings for Grave Yards, Cemetory Lots, etc. Especial attention they would c-ll to their A NO. 1 SUGAR-CANE MILLS, of all sizes. Horse-power Wheels, for Cotton Gins. Plates and Balls for Cotton Screws. Griet and Flour-Mill Gearing. Saw-Mills. A variety of patterns for House Fronts, Window Caps, and other Ornaments, on hand. Machine Lathe Work dono to order. Also, all kinds of BRASS CASTING. All of which aro sold at the cheapest rates, and made ak short notice. Sept 5 Imo M. OOLP8MTTB._P. KIND. Our Bulletin Board-Arrivals. LIFE FOR THE HAIR, a new article, to make beautiful hair, and restore it, when groy, to its natural color Preserving Fluid has arrived. Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve Jars. Spices for Pickling. Baker? Broma and Cocoa. Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds. Julv 27 FISHER Sc HEINTTSH. LATEST STYLES. JUST RECEIVED, at tho "Industrial Association," Ladies' Sacque Patterns, of the latest stylo. Also, very beautiful Braiding Patterns, for Yoko Dresses and Gowns. A constant supply of Braiding and Embroidery Patterns, suitable for all styles of work, can bo had. Remember, ladies, it matters not how small may be thc purchase, every little you contribute to ?u?? Annoviaiion is so much fivtn towards the support of the poor and ostitute of o?r land. September 8 v?tt Woodenware, Brooms, &c. WE have Just received a full assortment of the following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING PINS, Bucket?, Flour Pails, ? ad?es, Spoons, Butter Spaden, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks. Hearth Brooms, Ac. For sale at low flgnroa by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. CANDY 1 ?\ BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for I. Jj cash at J. 0. SEEGERS & OO.'S. FISHER & LOWRANCE, _COLUMBIA, si c.-, Mackerel, Mackorel. EXTRA No. 1 on retail, No. 1, 2 and 3 by tho barrel or kitt, by FI8HER & LOWRANCE. ; Sept 29 _ . .. Tobacco, Tobacco. BY the box or at retail, lbw for each. fcy ' Sept 29 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Bye, Rye. 1 AA BUSHELS RYE? for salo by 1X)\J FISHER A LOWRANCE. ? u / Sept 24 _: - ? ?; . ? Teal Tea ll THE VERY BEST QUALITY, for sale Dr FIRTTHR i LOWSAI?GE. ?eptao_ - ? Hails! Nails!! AN ASSORTMENT as. LOW as they eart be eold in Columbia. Sept 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, GOSHEN BUTTER, . LABI), BACON, SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP,. RICE, PICKLES, CHEESE, ETC. IRON. STEEL, Axles, Springs, Carriage Materials, Parlor Matches, Etc. Sept 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. IRONS for GRAY'S PATENT COTTON PRESS, il65, delivered in Charleston; the Brown Gio, $4.50 per Saw. Aug 27 FISHER A LOWRANCE. . Cream Biscuit, jp g Sugar Crackers, Hf ? Ginger Snaps, ?q Buttor Biscuit. ?* ^ Received to-day and for Bale by to? g FISHER A IiOWBANCE. ' ? 00 septs ; vffi. THE TRIUMPH O? ??TI MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heii?tsh'sj^en^^ EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS- "Th s Queen's Delight ia beginning* ter awaken the attention of our physicians-.. ? Its remarkable curative power ia seen in its wonderful effect upon disease. As ax blood purifier, there is no medicine like it known to tho profession. A gentleman ' told me that his son has been taking the Queen's Delight, and is more benefited by it than by any other medicine. He. want* ' a dozen bottloa." . Extract from a letter: "It is duo to yow >. to atate in this public manner, in order tb at the people may know tho troth, that I have tried your Queen's . Delight, and found it not only what yon said rt waa-"a pure medicino"-but the best medicine 5 nave ever taken for eruptions and general - bad health. I bad an eruption all over my body, with impaired digestion and diior- ? tiered liver, and have tried a great maa/, medicines without any benefit. I have-, taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight, tbe eruption has disappeared, my appetite is botter, my liver ?nd digestion ts InVr Stoved. I am satisfied one or two more ottles will euro me." Extract from a letter: "At tho close of - the war, my constitution was shattered. I . could not eat, Bleep or perform any duty whatever, auch waa my prostrate con dr- ? tion. Medicine and medical aid I Bad in abundance, such was my condition up to a few months since, when I began the use of your Queen's Delight. I have used two- ' bottles, my constitution is greatly im- - - proved, my appetite is good, enjoy refresh-1 mg Bleep, ana am able to perform my sharer of daily labor." Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect nf only one bottle: "I have need only a half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils and eruptions of the skin and itching hu? mors of tho blood, which annoyed me very much. I am entirely cured. I think your medicino a valuable one." ' < A remarkable case of liver complaint ano! > headache cured by the use of "Heinitab's Queen's Dolight'. A lady bf unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of the wonderful effects of tbie medicine. She ha? been from early yaarj < <.. martyr to headaches, caused by imper ?feet action of the liver, producing intense headache and pain over Ibo eyes. She has taken only four bottles, and assures na of the perfect cure it bas made. Bbc now en? joya good health. Still another: "During last spring, I had boen troubled with obstinate chills and. fever, which, wheo cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, ?od i waa afflicted with an angry, and. a?-1 ?t enc lima thought, an incurable, cutaneous emption over roy entire body. The moat violent remedies suggested failed to work u cure, until, at the instance of a friend, li tried Dr. Heinitab's Queen's Delight. Les? than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin . in a healthy condition. My general health is aa good aa ever. For snob puronsea, I have, ever since my cure, nnhesitatinqjy recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy ?ny but the right kind- KS genuine Quoon's*Delight bas thecopy-right mark on the outside, and it is tue only medicine which produces these wonderful cures. For sale wholesale and retail at FISHER & HEIN1TSH S April Drag Store.