Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY j?? PH?MIX. Daily Paper ?87 ?ew"~ / '"Let ow Jn.t CbMtur? ' Attend the Tr?. Event." Tri-WeeUs ?6 a Year --, ~-^-~~r^^?^^--77-----7-^^ '. ? *? . . ': ? . ' ! ? ' - -~--r-;--5-JUU'JJ- V _-. nr\i xi\ifDi K a n WTmiir?crih A V ijrrttnkrtwri nnT^iT?TPT} i? l?fi'r vnT.TTMTC TTT-NO 179 THE PHOENIX POBIilBSE? DAILY AND TW-WHILI. TUB GLEANgR, EVEBY WEDNESDAY MOHN INO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PEINTES. Oflico ? Main street, a few door? above Taylor (o. Camdon) street. TERMS-IN AD VA NC E. RDBSCniTTION. Dally Paper, six months..14 00 Tri-Weekly, " " . 2 60 Weekly. . " " .1 M ADVKBTI8BMEVT8 Inserted at 75 conta per equate for the flr?t Insertion, and 60 eenie for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents eaoh insertion. MW A liberal discount made on the above rates when advertisements are insei-ted oy the month or year. AGENTS. W. 0. Moore, Abbeville. J. B. Allen, Chester. Julius Poppo, Anderson C. H. S. P. Kinard.Newberry C. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. II. Allen, Greenville. A TI VT rn? <TQ ?ii?? MU>?..I j..-Tho New York Herald, of the 12th inst, tells the President what ho ought to do at tho present juncture of party affairs: The President must now be fully convinood that the people demand a change'of policy on the part of their rulers. It needs nothing else besides the lato elections to demonstrate the fact. It therefore becomes necessary for the Executive to listen to this order and obey it. The first action demanded ia a ohange of the Cabi? net. Now ia the proper time to effect that ohange. The fossil remains of the would-be statesmen who fill the Cabinet offices are no longer suited to the times. They must give place to the great repr?sentatives of tho conservative element which is now preparing itself to take oharge of the futuro destinies of the country. But in making Cabinet changes, Mr. Johnson must be governed by no party passions; for it is the exercise of these passions on his part and on the part of Congress, wh'ich has so deeply awakened the people to the necessity of governmental ohange. Let tho new Cabinet be selected irrespective of party, and tho country will applaud. A Cabinet change effected, Mr. Johnson should send a message to Congress, at the opening of the session, which, free from sectional feeling, should take in the wants of the country as a nation, and which, in the great issues incident to general progress, will bury the minor and petty questions which Radical, De? mocrat and Copper-bead have thrown in to stir up the political sea. Let the message indicate a pause in the proconsular system of reconstruc? tion, and show a desire to return to the principles of the constitutional amendment, which, last year, drew to its support the whole comme n sense of the Union, The advantage which tho President will gain by foing back to this will be immense t will be a complete overthrow of the radical programme, and will re? store to the Executivo a support which he sadly needs to prove to us that he is a third part of tho Go vernment. . '-?-??-?-! GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.-1 Johu Quincy Adams has written a letter accepting the Democratic nomi? nation for Govr i i.or of Massachusetts. He declares that the recent course of ' the Republican party has been such as to destroy his confidence in it. He thinks it has shown great incom potency in dealing with tho questions of ii nance and taxation, and denounces the tariff as nothing more than legal? ized robbery. He says that, unless j these evils tko corrected, tho over? burdened tax-payers will have some | semblance of reason in declaring in favor of repudiation. Believing that tho Democratic party propose a rem? edy for tho national troubles, he con? sents to be its candidate for Go Tho Sumter News thus explains tho Congressional printing business: The proprietory of this paper did receive information from Mr. Mc? Pherson, Clerk of tho Hona? of Hep rescntatives, that he had ? elected their journal for that purpose. Hav? ing learned, however, that this was I a piece of patronage bestowed usually ! by the dominant party npon papers upholding their political views, and that it would bo necessary for them 1 to do so, they determined to bave| nothing to do with it, at such a cost. Accordingly, they wrote to Mr. Mc? Pherson, informing him of the politi? cal status o? their paper. Two or tbreo days later, they reeoived a let? ter from him, withdrawing the ap? pointment. .\-. D .? ,Cotf?a a?4 Tr ?do. The brilliant prospecte of au active fall trade that ulled tho minds and hearts of our people, a lew' months since, havo disappeared almost as suddenly 04 the mists of tho morn? ing. In their stead, a complete pa? ralysis of business and cm*! disap? pointments havo transpired. Tho relations of each class of society are so intimately connected that no sp?cial pursuits can' be seri? ously damaged without correspond? ing losses to all. In the present con? dition . of our country, no callings depend so critically upon each other as those of the merchant and planter. The planter is beholden to the mer? chant for supplies to enable him to make his crops; tho merchant to the planter for prompt re-imbursement as soon as the crops have been ma? tured. Beady and punctual action on tho part of the planter is eminent? ly necessary, in order that the mer? chant may meet his obligations in bank and maintain his credit, upon the preservation of which tho plan ter must rely fer future accommodations. In consequence, theref?re, of any wide-spread non-fulfillment of these mutual liabilities, all professions and avocations Buffer and business gene? rally comes to a halt. When tho planter considers the entire prostration of capital, affect? ing alike merchant and banker, as well as himself, he must confess that the merchants of the cities have extended him and his associates libe? ral, very liberal support. In former years we had banks,. with capital and disposition to supply the every need of business nt seven per cent. Then, merchants conld easily obtain indulgence from their creditors, from the fact that Northern dealers knew that the goods sold to the homo deal? er on time were disposed of to plant? ers who were universally recognized oe solid mon, from the ownership ol CF ates and slaves. Now, all this it ch ?n ged. We have a small banking capital-not one-fifth'Of what it wac before the war-and the customary rate of interest is nineteen instead ol seven per cent. Many merohante, too, have paid a muoh larger per cent, for a short period, to enable them tc meet their obligations, -while thos< indebted to them do not make a cor responding effort to satisfy the claim! against them. Therefore, the hom? merchants are solely at a loss to keoj up so unequal a straggle, and, failing to honor their notes promptly, th; Northern merchants, betraying i feeling of insecurity with regard ? eventual payment by Southern cNQ.. tors, will refuse to extend them th same favors as formerly, unless th planters come forward cheerfully om generously and place their cotton o other produce upon the market Unless they do this, regardless o present prices, and pay what the owe, business must stop, and ever branch become deranged. Thi stagnation, injurious to tho m ere li ant as it is, will re-act finally upon th planter; for merchants must eithe abandon their traffic, break, or d< cline to credit to any extent. This year has been, it is true, fatal one to tho planters, althoug tho bread crop is good and will pr< vent starvation. Yet all their mone transactions and calculations wei based upon cotton at about tho ru ing quotations of hist spring: TL swift and unexpected declino i prices has completely upset . the plans and prospects; while tho ant cipation of a rise in the mark( tempts them to hold bock their co ton in defiance of their promise word, which should be more sacre than a bond. ., Cotton may or may not advance i price. Those who profess to be pps ed as to its statistics, etc., are di vid t in opinion. Tho planter must be h own judge, and if he desire to spec late or risk on that poin^ he shou do so only after first selliug enouf to keep his credit bright and shinin It will be of groater value to bim, the long run, than two cents p pound more in the market prie He will be cheerfully assisted duri another season. Those, on the co trnry, who purposely avoid their c ligations, will ask for credit and a in vain. Tn noun there chou1..! bo?owie niuo the planting fraternity who have ct celled their debts, and yet poss< cotton over and above them, would suggest to such that the fi proof warehouses of the cities affc a better and safer protection than I extemporized country sheds, those warehouses the cotton wot be insured at a low rate and hi procedenco in the market os the pi of the staple should advance. [Augusta Constitutionalist Tho lawyers' fees of the Uni States are 85,000,000 annually. SOMETHING GOOD- FOB UNMAHKIEI^ MEN.-One of our exchanges gives tho following good reply *fr the ques? tion "What kind of a mau is attrac? tive to women?" The answer can be given in a few words: God has so made the sexes that women, like children, cling to men, lean upon them as though they were superior in mind and body. They make them the suns of their system, and they and their children revolve around them. Men are gods if they but knew it, and the wo m on burning incense at their shrines. Women, therefore, who have good and pure hearts, want men to lean upon. Think of their reverencing a drunkard, a liar, a fool, or a liber? tine! . t'A.M f] vt. If a man would have a woman do him homage, he must be manly in every sense; a true gentleman,, not after the Chesterfield school, bat polite because his heart is full of kindness to all; one who treats her with respect, even deference, because she is woman; who never conde? scends to say silly things to her; who brings her up to his level if his mind is above ber's; who is never over anx? ious to please her, but always anx? ious to do right; who has no time to bo frivolous with her; always digni? fied in speech and act; who never spends tod much money upon her; never yields to temptation, even if she puts it in his way; who is ambi? tious to make his mark in the world whether she encourages him or not; who is never familiar with her to the extent of being an adopted brother or cousin; who is not over-carefnl about dress; always pleasant and considerate, but always keeping his place as the man, the head, and never losing. Such deportment, with noble prin? ciples, a good mind, energy and in? dustry, will win any woman in the land who is worth the winning. In the first volume of Dr. Behm's "Geographical Annual," lately pub? lished at Gotha, there is an interest? ing 'article on the population of the earth. This was estimated by Busch - ing,inl787, at 1,000,OOO,OOO;byFabri and Stein, in 1800, at 900,000,000; by Horschelman, in 1888, at 872,000,000; by Dieteirici, in 1858, at 1,288,000, 000; and by Kolo, in 1865, at 1,220, 000,000. Dr. Behm estimates it at 1,350,000,000, thus distributed: Eu? rope, 285,000,000; Asia, 796,600,000; Australia and Polynesia, 3,850,000; ?Lfrica, 188,000,000, and America, .1,500,000. At the same time, he acknowledges that it is impossible to arrive to anything more than an ap? proximate notion of the population in Asia and Africa, there being no census or other accurate means of ascertaining the number of inhabi? tants in thoso continents^ The negroes in Mobile made oath last week that a whito. man named White had threatened -their lives, and he was arrested, taken before the Mayor - and required to give bond to keep tho peace. White afterwards had the negroes arrested on the charge of perjury and taken before a Justice of the Peace, and proved an alibi in his own case by several witnesses. The Justice turned the negroes over to the City Court aud held them to bail. A few such reso? luto men ns Mr. White would teach the negroes tho nature of an oath, a largo number of whom regard an oath as having about os much solemnity as the taking df a drink of whiskey. A few days ago, Mrs. Ann MiL.n. of Chicago, -?hose husband had been sent to Bridewell, upon n trilling charge, married a man named Martin Whalen. She was subsequently ar? rested upon tho charge of bigamy, at tho instauco of a daughter, but when tho time for examination came, the daughter failed to appear against her mother, and the latter was dis? charged. She returned to the house of Milan, and, on Monday last, gave him a dose of morphine, which kill? ed him. She then made her escape. During tho war, tho residonoe of David lt. Yulee, at P?m?nil?no w?s sold by the Government for non-payment of taxes About a year ago, a certificate for redemption was granted to Mr. Yulee, sad tho money paid-?1,700--?etarned to the purchaser. Since tbten tho family havo not boon able to obtain posses? sion until a few days ago, when Mrs. Yulee moved into it. Tho same night, a mob assailed it, breaking i windows and doing other damage. Garibaldi's red shirt still flames in Italy. He says ho will fight it ont on that clothes-line, if it takes all sum? mer. SOCIAL NOTICES. NKW MARUTAGH GUIDE_An Br? ear for Young Men, on Physiological Er? rors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create, impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in soaled letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa tion. Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 25 3mo IT is a matter of congratulation that we have at last had a reliable, Tonio intro? duced in Panknin's Hepatic Bitters; manu? factured at Uie South by Dr. C. F. Panknin, the well known Charleston Chemist; and which Can bo used by all persons, regard? less of age or sex, who requiro a tonio medicine. Ask your family physician, and ho will bo sure to recommend them. For sale by all druggists. April 10 wly .DB. C. H. MIOT, Agent. A DANGEROUS SEASON.-An almost unparalleled quantity of rain has fallen during the summer. Vegetation has been wonderfully thick and rank, and, as it de? cays, an unusual amount of sickness may bo expected unless proper moans are taken to prevent it. Fever and" ague and bilious remittents already prevail to an alarming extent, and as the fall advances, and tho malarioue night fogs become heaver, tho sick list ia likely to increase, both in the city and thc country. It is, therefore, only an act ol common prudence to keep the vital forcee in full vigor, so that they may resist thc unhealthy influences of the season. Re? inforced by the tonio operation of H08TETTER'8 STOMACH BITTERS, Tho system, however | weak and suscepti ble, naturally will, in nine cases out of ten successfully combat every species of at mospherio poison by which epidemics ari produced. During tho months of September. Oe tober and November, the differ? nco ii temperature between day and night ii very great, and the chilling dews and misti nf the season are the prolific causes of in digestion, cholera morbus, diarrhoea am dysentery. Bearing this in mind, remom ber, also, that the BITTERS not only in vig?rate the stomach and brace the nerves but aot specifically upon tho bowels am the liver, imparting to those importan organs regularity and tone. It ia not rea sonablo to expect immnnity from prova lent complaints if no precautions aro take to escape them. _ HOSTETTER'S BITTERS aro at one pleasant to the taste, and tho most certai of all safe-guards against febrile ailment) Oct 9_t6_ DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale wholesale by all the grocers i New Orleans Charleston, Mobile, Savar nah and New York. DEW OF THE ALPS Received the first premium al the Par Exposition. DEW OF THE ALPS. The manufacturers of the above cordi not only received tho first premium at tl Paris Exposition, bnt were decorated I the Emperor. DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale by all tho druggists, groce and fruit stores in the United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINES. 5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, import* especially for private use. 300 cases old Jam aie* and St. Croix Rai bottled beforo the war. " 10,000 cases Madoira, Shorry and Port some very old and superior-vario brands; all warranted puro. For sale b UDOLPHO WOLFE, Angl6 3mo 22 Beaver st., New York. ._ ESTABLISHED IN 1828. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-Tl splendid Hair Dye is the best in the worl The only true and perfect Dye-harmlei reliable, instantaneous. No disappoii meut. No ridiculous tints. Natural bia or brown. Remedies the ill effects of li dy%s. Invigorates the hair, leaving it HI and beautiful. Tho genuine is signed ll liam A. Batchelor. All others are m< Imitations, and should bo avoided. Sc by aU druggists and perfumers. Factc 81 Barolay streot, New York. KW Bewi of a counterfeit. / Doc ll lj DRUGS AND CHEMICAL! ??f\ LBS. CALOMEL. DU 100 oz. QUININE. 25 oz. SULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs. CROTON OIL. 50 lbs. CHLOROFORM. ' 5 lbs. NITRATE SILVER. 200 lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. 1,000 lbs. EPSOM SALTS. 1,090 lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR 2 000 lh? m liv o-Tvyj?H. 100 lb?. CREAM TARTAR. 1,000 lbs. COOKING SODA. 2.000 lbs. COPPERAS. For sale low 1 FISHER & HEINIT8H. Druggist Harvey's Bat and Mice Paste. GET RID OF TRE RATS. HARVEY'S RAT PASTE extermina Rats, Mico, Roaches and Ants fi your Btoro-room, corn houses or cr ybur kitchens, yonr houses: BaveB you i ney in providing for these thieves; a B cure for these doprodators and destroy For sale by FISHER ?, HEINITSH, Aug 7_Drnggist BARLEY! BARLEY!! WE WANT about 3.000 bushels of g cloan Barley, for browing Li Beer. Tho cash will be paid on del iv at market rates. J. C. SEEGERS & Ci *' i * } Charleston Advertisements. MB?. JOHJTLAUB^S*^ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Jl IN CHARLESTON, will re sSLX^ G lt? exercises OCTOBER efiyjBte1' at tuo corr>cr o' Wentworth ^SHKSand Smith streets. English, yay Fron ch, Music, Dancing. Draw ?t?W ing, and the accomplishments of a polite education, will be thoroughly taught, and a careful attention given to the formation of the young ladies' man? ners and conversation. WEEKLY SOIREES will be given alter? nately for MUSIC and DANCING. For terms and particulars, address Mas. J. LAURENS, September 1 3mo Charleston. MILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, B. O. ?THI8 well-known FIRST-CLASS HWTEL has boen thoroughly repair? ed, refitted and refurnished, and is now ready for the accommodation of the traveling public, whose patronage ie ro apectfullv solicited. The proprietor promises to do ail in his power for the comfort of his guests. Marchai JOSEPH PURCELL,Prop*?. Charleston Hotel, I * CHARLESTON. S. C. COACHES always in readiness to convey passendere to and from the Hotel. Feb 26 WHITE A MIXER, Proprietors. livery and Sale Stables, ^ CHALMERS STREET, Ifefe-t Charleston, S. C. DEI-QSCTRJL, flWlGHEN A BAKER, Pro-j?ed3sE. ?M f\ prietors. Carriages, Photons, Bug? gies and Saddle Horses to hire, at all hours. Mules and Horses for aale. Feb 27 H. SIMMONS, Baker and Confectioner, Old Cotigaree Bakery, Lady St., near P. O. THE eubscriber respectfully iii- I >forinn hiB friends and tho public in j (general, that ho ia now regularly Baking the beat BREAD, RUSK, CAKES, otc. Ho will furnish loaves weigh? ing 10? ounces at 5 cent*, and 21 ounces at j 10 centa-which is cheaper than any other baker in the city supplies. He pledges himself that when tho price of flour still | further decreaaea.he will INCREA8E THE 8IZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examine I and yon will find bia statement correct. Sopt 14 Imo BiLiArrr THE subscriber would respectfully 1 ' inform bis cus tornera and the public ronerally, that he still continues to ^ the very best of BREAD. OAKES, at bia OLD STAND on Main street. He will furnish SEVEN LOAVES OF BBEAD, WEIOHINO TEN OUNCES, for Twxiftt-FiVB I CENTS, which is CHEAPER THAN CAN BE FURNISHED BY ANY OTHER BAKER ] in the city. AB tho price of Flour decreases, he pro- I mises to INCUBASE TUE Nu.MIU-.lt ANH SIZE j OP ms LOAVES. ?-COME AND TRY HIM. Sept 18 Imo_W. STIEGLITZ. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps have boon before tho American public for the ; last eighteen years. _ C??nONTcAUTlOH! ] IT has como to our knowledge that per? sons from the country and citv, order? ing that GREAT MEDIC?NB, the QUEEN'S DELIGHT, have thoir orderH filled by an? other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa? rilla. Thia ie a pernicious habit on the part of any druggist or apothecary to make such substitutions, and it must re? flect upon their pharmaceutical knowledge to say to their customers that they are the same, when it ia known they do not know the constituents ot the medicine Queen'a Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh. Thia ia to caution the people that "HEI NITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT" is an en- | tirely different articlo-a mw pharmaceu? tical product and combination of roc ts aud clime, and is the only medicino that per? forms so many extraordinary eurea among tho people. Over 1,600 bottles have been sold at our store in less than eleven months, and the demand increasing from all parts of the country. Purchasers should be caroful to ask for "Heinitsh'a Queen's Delight." This is the name. Please remember it-"Qaecn'sDe liglit." For salo by FISHER A HEINrrSH, _Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Wolfe'? Schiedam Sehnappi are put np in quart and pint bottles, with tho pro firictor'u name on tho bottle, cork and j abel. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ? THE 6000 POTASH ANEW POTASH, or CONCENTRATED LYE: will make better soap, with less trouble, tbr.n any other potash out. It is much cheaper, and a ready soap-maker. Trv it. Iry it. New things must be tried. Tail Potash is gonuine, and ia warranted to make Soap. Buy it at tho right place, and yon wont be deceived. Tho Grand Potash ia for salo onlv by _FISHER A HElNlTSH, Druggists. Our Bulletin Board-Arrivals. "J" IFF- FOB THS HAIR, a new article, JL J to make beautiful hair, and restore it, when grey, to its natural color Preserving Fluid has arrived. Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve Jans. Spices for Piokling. Baker's Broma and Cocoa. Lomon Syrup and Tamarinds. July 27 FISHER A HEINTT8H. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. 5HHDS. MOLA8BE8. 5 barrels Ree Hive Syrup. 100 sacks Family Flour. August 23 E. A G. D. HOPE. Wolfe'? Ht lii< dum Schnnpp? are good for Gont._* FLOUR! FLOUR! 1 ITHtESH-OROU ;.D FLOUR, at wholesale ; and retail, at Aug 6 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. FISHER & LOWRANCE, qOLUMBIA^S._C. New Buckwheat. FOR 8ALE LOW, by Oct 12 FIBBER <fc LOWRANCE. Kettle Rendered Lard, RECEIVED TO-DAY, by Pot 12 FI8HEB St LOWRANCE. Mackerel and Herring. AFRESH SUPPLY received to-day, and for aale, by Oct 12 . FISHER & LOWRANCE. Hams! Hams!! Q TIERCES Canvassed HAMS, for salo O by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Qct12_ Wooden Ware and Brooms. ?t K DOZ. PAINTED PAILS, J_?J 10 dos. Cedar Pails, 35 doz. Brooms, in store, and at low prices, by Oct 12 PI8HER & LOWRANCE. Twenty Doran Canned Oysters, -t f\ DOZ. CANNED TOMATOES, I " / Oreen Corn, Jellies, Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, &c Received to-day, and for sale low, by Oct 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. 300 SACKS SALT, 5.0ALES BAGGING, 200 pounds TWINE, 80 ooils ROPE, in store and for salo low, by FISHER i LOWRANCE Oct 10_ Tobacco, Tob?ceo. BY tho box or at retail, low for cash, by Sept 20 FI8HER & LOWRANCE, < Rye, Rye. -I f\f \ BUSHELS RYE, for salo by , IUU Sop 24 FISHER & LOWRANCE/. SUGAR, COFTE?r^" MOLASSES, GOSHEN BUTTER, LARD, SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP, BACON, PICKLES, RICE, CHEESE, ETC. IRON. STEEL, Axles, Springs, Carriage Materials, Parlor Matches, Etc. . Sept 20 FISHER & LOWRANCE. THE TRIUMPH OF A RT 1 MORE TE8TIMONY IN FAVOR O?1 Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. EXTR ACTTS^ROM" LETTERS : "Tho 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 tbe profession. A gentleman told me that his son has been taking the Queen's Delight, and is moro benefited by it than by any other medicine. He wants a dozen bottles." Extract from a lotter: "It is due to you to state in this public manner, in order that the people may know the truth, that I have tried your Queen's Delight, and found it not only what yon said it was-"a pure medicine"-but the best medicino I have ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all over my body, with impairea digestion and disor? dered liver, and ha. o tnod a great many medicines without any benefit. I bave taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight,, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite is better, my liver and digestion is im Eloved. I mn satisfied one or two more ottles will enre me." Extract from a letter: "At the cfnso of - tbe war, ray constitution was shattered. 1 could not eat, sleep or perform any duty whatover, such was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and medical aid 1 had in abundance, such was my condition up to a few months since, whon I began the use of your Queen's Delight. I have used two nottles, my constitution is greatly im ??roved, my appetite is good, enjoy refresh ng sleep, and am able to perform my share of daily labor." Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect of only one bottle: "I have used only a half bottle of 'Queen's Delight* for boils and eruptions of tho skin and itching hu? mors of the blood, which annoyed me very muob. I am entirely cured, i think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable case of livor complaint and headache cured by tho use of "HeinitBh's Queen's Delight:" A lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of the wonderful effects of thia medicino. She has beou from early yoars a martyr to headaches, caused by imper? fect action of the liver, producing intense headache and pain over tho eyes. She has taken only four bottles, and assures us of the perfect eura lt bas mado. fiHiehpw?nJ JwVd Kuo? he ai cn. Still another: "During last spring. I had been troubled with obstinate chills and fever, whio?, when cured, left roy system in a wretched condition, blood impure, aud I was afflicted with an angry, and, as I at one timo thought, an incurable cutaneous eruption over my entiro body. TS? most violont remedies suggested tailed to work a euro, until, at tho instance of a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's DeUght. Lesa than two bottles curod me, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My general health is as good as ever. For such purposes, 7. havo, over sinco my cure, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Dolight." Don't buy any but the right kind. AU genuine Queen's Delight has the copy-right mark on the outside, and it is tho only medicine which produces these wonderful cures. For salo wholesale and retail at FISHER & HEINITSH'S April Drug Store.