Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i i' ? \mmmmmmmmmttmmmmmmttmmmmmmm\i\ i i ll H i igg^?BggM"?*?"?"*?^^ tmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ t \ i i j.fr_ Daily Paper $8 a Yew "let our Just Censure ^^&?S?$&&&Sm Attend the True Event," Tri-Weekly $5 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA. S. 0.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1867. VOLUME TTT-NO ono THE PHONIX PUBLISHED DAILY AMD THI-WEEKLI. ? THE GLEANjgR, ETBBT WEDNESDAY MOBNINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Ornoo on Main street, ? fow doors ?boys Taylor (or Camden) street. TERMS-IN*AD VA NCE. StTBaOBIPTION. Daily Paper, six months..14 00 Tri-Weekly, V. " ... .2 60 Weokly, H " . 1 50 ADVKBTI8EMBNTS Inserted at 75 cents per sqnaro for the first ia sort ion, and 60 cents for each subsequent. Weokly 75 cents each insertion. 0W A liberal discount made on the above rate? when advertisements are inserted 6y the month or year, AQENTB. Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. R. Allen, Chester. Jahns Poppe, Anderson C. H. 8. P. Kinard, Newberry 0. H. W. T. 8ims, Union. J. M. Allen, GreenvUle. . The Convention Address. The Now York Times closes an editorial on the address of the recent Conservative Convention, ns follows: Looking at the subject from thia distance, we are not prepared to re? ceive the gloomy vatioinations of these Carolina planters ns conclusive against the futuro availability of ne? gro labor. The testimony of officers of the Freedmen's Bureau and others bas tended to or?ate the opinion that und pr ' judicious management, with kind and generous treatment, and good faith in tho performance of ob? ligations, free negro labor has been neither unreliable nor unprofitable. Exceptions have occurred, of course, and they may bave been more numer? ous in South Carolina than else? where; but the rule seems to have been established that the freedmen are willing to work when fairly treat? ed and reasonably paid. At the same time, the necessity of fundamental changes in the organization of labor, and ita management by the planters, has been clearly proved. The de? struction of slavery entailed the ne? cessity of remodeling management begotten of bondage. The old plan? tation system is no longer possible. The planter must surrender his aris? tocratic notions and come nearer the standard of the Northern farmer. The system of vast estates must be aban? doned and small farms take their placo. Tho wasto ottilie old system must be followed by who use of ap? pliances to whioh the South has been a stranger, and by an economy it never knew. Where these teachings of the inevitable have been respected, there is comparative satisfaction with free black labor; and we suspect that it is because they have been disre? garded in South Carolina that the complaints we chronicle are heard. Ot this we are confident-the gen? tlemen of the Columbia Convention will look in vain for the white labor they propose to use in agriculture and manufactures, on the terms they aro accustomed to, in dealing with the blacks, or on any terms, until the political condition of the South be settled by restoration to tba Union. There can be no influx of people from the North, or of immigrants from abroad, so long as the Southern whites maintain an attitude of resistance to the requirements of Congress. Peace is an indispensable preliminary to progress, and "the path to peaoo" despite tho hopes of tho planters, and the .soothing whispers of the World-lies through reconstruction. This finished, the vast fields of the South will invite Northern energy, enterprise and capital, and the mate? rial prosperity it so urgently craves, will be again within it* reach. Special despatches to the San Francisco papers say that a fearful tragedy occurred on the day of the recent election at Little Lake, in Mendocino County, California. It appears that a feud had long existed between two families of the name of Coates and Frost, who resided in that vicinity. On the day mention? ed, several members of eacli family went io tue iown armed, and, on meeting, tho elder Coates fired upon and killed ono of the Frosts; The firing at once became general be? tween tho families, during which five of the Coates family were killed and three wounded dangerously; while, on tho other side, Frost was killed, and his son-in-law, Duncan, was mortally wounded. Not a word was spoken by either party during tho affray. Jealousy of a pretty milliner caused two Texans to shoot and stab each other to death the other day. One of them lived three days, and was care? fully nursed by the woman he had fought for. THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. -W? extract the following report from Monday's proceedings of this Synod : "The Committee report that this Cu ni oh is gradually recovering from tho consequences of the late war, and find indications of fresh hope and re? newed energy. They report that they know of no cause for apprehen? sion or despair, and believe'that the threatening clouds of the future will be happily dispelled. Dr. Bach man's church continues lb present a noble example of Christian zeal and fideli? ty, and there has been au increase of 162 members during the past two years. There is peace and harmony throughout the whole Church, and even tho freedmen seem inclined to keep np a friendly Christian relation with it. "Several congregations rtro about to rebuild their churches, and all are exhorted to regard the wanta of the brethren in general, and the efforts of the Building Committee. The Committee speak in high terms of the good effects of the Sunday School system, and recommend their forma? tion where they do not already exist. The work of home missions should be energetically prosecuted; in tho South-west there is an inviting field. The German congregations are an important part of the 'Church, and the people are daily becoming better acquainted with their honorable and commendable traits of character. They should be advised, befriended and protected, so as to remove the prejudices raised by fanaticism against them. Their co-operation is most desirable, and we should join heart and hand in laying a deep foun? dation for the prosperity of the Lu? theran Church. They appeal to them lor an union for the advancement of Lutheran piety, and deprecate all di? visions of feeliug." EDUCATION AMONG THE FREED PEO? PLE.-Gen. Howard, in his report of the operations of the Freedman's Bureau, mentions some interesting facts illustrative of the continued eagerness of the colored people for education-facts which show that their haste to avail themselves of the privilege*of being taught sprang not from a love of novelty, as some sup? posed, but from a geuuine apprecia? tion pf the advantages of education. The total number of day, night and industrial schools, under the super? vision of the Bureau, is 2,207, with 2,442 teachers, of whom 699 are colored. The number of scholars is 130,735, showing an increase of 40,000 since tho Inst annual report. The freedmen own 391 school-houses, support wholly or in part 1,056 of the schools, and pay on an average $14,555 a month for tuition. These figures are certainly encouraging, and other portions of Gen. Howard's re? port are not less so. For example, the expenditures of the Bureau have been so much less than the appro? priations that there are funds enough still on hand to carry it on till Jaly, when its existence terminates by limitation. Commissary supplies to a limited extent have been issued to the indigent, but every effort is mak? ing to induce the civil authorities to undertake the relief of their own poor.-Nero York Jb'ibune. Tho English trade reports for the first three-quarters of 1867, show that that country does a great deal toward replenishing the wardrobes of the world. During that period, it ex? ported over 2,000,000 yards of cotton piece goods; 200,000,000 yards of woolen and worsted manufactures; 162,000,000 yards of linen piece goods; 2,500,000 hats; 10,500,000 pairs of stockings; 2,250,000 pairs of shoes; 700,000 silk handkerchiefs; scarfs and shawls, and large quanti? ties of other apparel, valued in all at more than $350,000,000 in gold. In Detroit, on the Gth i .ist., a race was ron between three horses and three Indians, the latter running thtte and a fourth miles to the howes' six. Tho Indians won in fif'ect? minutes and thirty-five and a half seconds. Mr. Deerfoot subse? quently ran a quarter of a mile in C. HAYNKSWOKTH. C. J. CARROLL. HAYNESW0RTH & CARROLL, FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTINO and 8HAVINO HALOON, Plain street, a few doors below R. C. Shiver's old stand. HOT, COLD and SHOWER BATHS on short indice. ^SZj Lathe.,' industrial Association. MME. DEMCRE8T'8 Bulletin of Ladies' and Children's Fashions, for fall and winter, with paper patterns; also, Hair Crimnors, Needles stuck like Pins, Mark? ing Cotton, and various fancy articles. Oct 31 j_ Buckwheat Flour, CtELI'-RAIoING-? lb. papers. iC) Oct 05 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. TAKE A CHANCE. ONLY $2.00, no gift ooncern, but a splen? did SILVER PITCHER, w>'Mi $100 and more, at T. W. RADCLIB iiS, for th* benefit of a neodv and afflicted family. Oct 20_ Carbuncles und JUolla come from im? pure blood, Nature throws out these im- I purities of the blood, which should be [ regarded as a warning. Purify your blood, hy using Heinitsha Queen's Delight. IA STIMULATION NECESSARY?-1 Tins question is practically answered in the affirmative by thousands of physicians every day. Sometimes they prescribo the ordinary forms of alcohol; oometimcs tinctures which are simply inforior alcohol, moro or IOSB medicated; but no small pro? portion of the faculty give tho preference to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS, as tho most carefully prepared medicinal stimulant at present known. It is impos? sible for prejudice itsolf to be blind to tho marked success with which this extraordi? nary tonic and alterative has been admi? nistered in cases of Dyspepsia during tho I last twenty years. If it wero poBsiblo to I canvass tho whole country for casos in which it had effected a euro of this obsti? nate and agonizing disease, they would number millions. No wonder, then, that it has become a standard medicine in every Stato, city, town and villago in tho United Statos, and that names, the most distinguished in literature, art and science, aro tho vouchers for its remarkable pro? perties. Tho immonso manufactory at | Pittsburgh, with its extensive store-houses, is tho largost establishment of the kind in this country ; and, probably, in tho world. Tho amount of manual labor employed in the preparation of the Ritters, to say no tbinti or the steam drivon machinery, is greater than that of any other proprietary ] medicine establishment of this continent, and, by the blessing of Providence, the ] beneficial results of this unequalled tonio and alterative are co-cxtc sivo with its I continually increasing sales. Nov 20 t6 The Hie or all fleah la blood. The health of ail lifo ia pure flesh. Pure blood keeps out all diseases. The Queen's De? light purifies the blood. NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-An Es? say for Young Men, on Physiological Er? rors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create* impediments to MARLMAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in Mealed lotter en? velopes, free of clrarge. Address, Dr. J, SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 25 Smo Hetnluh'a Qneen's Delight, for Tet? ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Eruptions the face. _ 1 BATCRELOR'S HAIR DYK.-Thia splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliablo, 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. The genuine ls signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and shonld be avoided. Sold by aU druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street, Now York, tar Beware of a counterfeit._Dec ll ly The Quaker Liniment; tho boBt lini? ment for family nae; can be usod internally and outwardly. It is a great pain destroy? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches' Sold by Fisher A Heinttsh._ WHEATON'S OINTMENT will enro tho Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Soros. WHEATON'S OINTMENT euros aU Diseases of ? the Skin Trice 5fj cents-by mail 60 cents. All Druggists BeU it. WEEKS A POTIER, Boaton, Mass., Proprietors. Sept 18 fly Helnltsh's Crimson Tetter Wash, for Totter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worra Snots, Roughness of the Skin-a cure for Tetter and Ringworm._ A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT, requires immediate attention, and should bo checked. If allowed to con? tinue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Perma? nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is oRcn the result. BHOWN'8 BRONCHIAL. TROCHES Having a direct influence to the parts, give immediato rcliof. For BRONCHITIS, Aaru M?, CATAESH, CONSUMPTIVE ANO THROAT | DISEASES, Troches aro-used with always good success. Singers und Public Speakers usc them to ] clear and strengthen tho voice. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro-1 ches," and do not tako any of tho worth? less imitations that may be offered. 8old everywhere._ Oct 27 f4mo Circadian Lustre, for beautifying the hair, fur young and oid; an elegant articlo and cheapor than anything elno of the kind. Sold by Ffsher A Heiniteh. FT is a matter of congratulation that we have at last had a reliable Tonic intro? duced in Panknin's Hepatic Bittere; manu? factured at tho South by Dr. C. F. Panknin; tho well known Charleston Chemist; and which can be used by all persons, regard? less of ago or sex, who require a tonic medicine. Ask your family physician, and he will be suro to recommend them. For salo by all druggists. "April 10 wly Pa. C. H. MIOT, Agent. Beauty and health aro moro to be prizod than the woalth of the Indios. Without health, what are all tho posses? sions of world to yon with a diseased body and mind. Yon Cannot enjoy them, and it gives yon pain net to realize them. Use the Queen's Delight and be restored. To Farmers and Planters. WE OFFER for Halo the following Fer? tilizers of the Lodi Manufacturing Company, viz: Double Rofinod POUDRETTE, propareil from mght Boil of Now York city, at New York prices, $25 per ton of 2,000 pounds, freight added. Also. N1TRO-PHOSPHATE of LISE, equal in every respect to Peruvian Quano, made from floured bono dust and night soil, su ?iorior and far cheaper than any Phosphate n market, at $65 per ton, in Charleston. A fair trial, however small, is respectfully solicited. J. H. ENSLOW A CO., Charleston, S. C. Read thc following testimonials: Ai Home, near Marietta, Ga., Oct. 16. A. J. Robert H A Co., Atlanta, Oa. Gentlemen: I am well pleased with the result of tho uso of the "Doublo Refined Poudrotto" on my crops. I tried it on both corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever | it was applied tho yield was moro than doable what it would have boen without it. I regret exceedingly my not nsing it moro extensively the present year, but wiU try to make up my foss by purchasing a larger quantity next spring. I regard it as tho cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man? aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and cheerfully recommend it fas I have tried it thoroughly) to tho farmers of this section, and particularly to those planting cotton, from the fact of its causing lit to mature from ten days to two weeks earlier than it would without tho use of tho Poudrettc. I also used it on my garden, and found it of | much benefit to all kinds of plants. Very respectfully, Ac. Q. 8. OGLESBY. Extract from a lotter received from Prof. Martin, of Hampden. Sidney College, Va., dated July 1, 1867: The Double Refined Tondrotto is operat? ing like a charm on my crop, and attract? ing universal attention from all beholders. I am already satisfied that it is the cheap est and surest renovator of our worn-out lands. High Slwals, Ga., October 4, 1867. James R. Dev, Esq. Sir: Tho Doublo Refined Poudrette I bought for two other parties in connection with myself-ono of tuena used it on cotton and corn, and thinks it answered finely; tho other put it on cotton, on very poor ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I used it on corn. It auBwerod finely, and was thought by tho hand that cultivated the crop to bo fully equal to Rhode's Super Phosphate. I also used it on about an acre of cotton, and I ara cloarly of opinion that it is tho heat and cheapest fortilizor in use, and I expect to order several tons this winter. Yours, very respectfully, ISAAC POWELL. Ellaville, Scfdey Co., Ga., Oct. 4, 1867. The Double Refined Poudrette, pur? chased of you last springe I think, in? creased my crop of cotton 150 pounds per acre; put it upon worn-out pine land, at tho rate of 200 pounds per acre, drilled in with cotton seed. Yours, Ac, 8. MONTGOMERY. Salisbury, N. C., August 10, 1867. James R. Dey, Esq. Bear Sir: I can safely say that your Double Refined Pondrette ia far superior to any other fertilizer for cotton; for I havo given it a fair trial this season. Yours, JEHU FOSTER, Ja. Savannah, Ga., September. 25, 1867. James R. Dey, Esq., President. Bear Sir: I used tho Doublo Refined Poudrette, bought of you last spring, on corn. I think it increased the yield one half. I consider it an excellent manure. ReBpectfoHy, T. HOLCOMBE. Ridgeway, S. C., September 21,1867. Mr. James R. Dey. Sir: I applied the Doublo Refined Pou? drette by itself, and in combination with other fertilizers, on cotton, and ara pleased with it; so ranch so that it is my present intention to purchase a larger supply of you tho noxt year to apply to my cotton crop. Yours very respectfully, HENRY C. DAVIS. Rocky Mount, Edaccomb County, North Carolina, November 13, 1860. James R. Dey. Esq. Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the re? sults of our experience in the nae of your improved Poudrette-purchased of yon for this year's cotton crop-wo would beg leavo to say that the present season has been ono quite unfavorable to tho action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of manures wero used by us, with the exception of your Poudretto, with little or no effect to tho crop. Where the Poudrotto was used, it gave us near half a bale moro per acre, and caused the cotton to open much earlier; and we would, therefore, recommend tho same as a concentrated manuro for the growth of cotton, as well as improvement to tho soil. Yours, very respectfully, HENRY P. STULTS A BRO. Nov 14 3mo NEW STOCK. FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Wines and Liquors, jost received, and will bo sold at lowest markot ratos for cash, or in exchange for Country Produce. . 10,000 pounds BACON SID?S, HAMS and Shoulders, no h?2? Rio, Lagnaira Jav* Coffee. 100-barrela Crashed and ftefincd Sugars. 10 barrels Refin.id and Golden Syrup. 50 boxes E. D. and Cutting Cheese. 75 boxes Family and Toilet Soaps. 10 cheats Hyson, Gunpowder and Black Teas. 75 barrels, half barrels and kits Now Mackerel. 40 baskets, pints and quarts, Heidsick Champago. 20,0tK> prime and low priced Segara. 600 pounds Durham and Gold Leaf Smok? ing Tobacco'. 50 boxes Extra Scalod Herrings. 60 barrels Rectified and Pure Ryo Will?- j key. 100 dozen Pickles, Ketchups, Preserves, Fi cab Feacbes, Tomatoes, Ac, Ao. Oct 19 E. AO. D. HOPE. BACON STRIPS. -t f\{\r\ POUNDS CHOICE BACON XvJvJVJ BroaBt Pieces. For salo by Oct 27 E. A G. D. HOPE. Charleston Advertisements, ?ST JO^liAUB^NS' BOARDING S0I?0OL.FOR YOUNG LADIES, IN CHARLESTON, will rc /f/J^k sumo its exorcises OCTOBER tffljLjMK^l, at tho corner of Wentworth "a%H?^kaiid ?Smith streets. English, jHQw French, Munie, Dancing, Draw ?3Sa3^ ing, and tho 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 SOLREES will be given alter? nately for MUSIC and DANCING. For terms and particulars, address Mas. J. LAURENS, 8optember 1 3mo_Charleston. Livery and Sale Stables, ^ CHALMERS STREET, CharloBton, H. C. DEI- cJCBJt> JlWlGHEN A BAKER, Pro-JggEggE ?M IX prietors. Carriages, Phrctons, Rug? bies and Saddlo Horses to hire, at all hours. Mules and Horses for sale._Feb 27 " ?TILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. MTHIS well-known FIRST-CLASS HOTEL has been thoroughly repair? ed, refitted and refurnished, and is now ready for the accommodation of the traveling public, whose patronage is re? spectfully solicited. Tho proprietor promises to do all in hia power for the comfort of his gaests. Maroh 21 JOSEPH PURCELL, Prop'r. Charleston Hotel? CHARLESTON. S. C. COACHES always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. Feb 26 WHITE & MIXER, Proprietors. O T S T 3E1 It S , AT TUE CLEttDtfltflO HOUSE, J. cl.K\l)JSlXG, ... Proprietor OYSTERS received every day fresh from the Mill Pond, and they aro tho onlv Mill Pond OYSTEH8 iu thecitv. They will bo served in EVERY STYLE, at shortest notion, at 50 cents-40 cents on tho shell. Will take pleasure in supplying families with OYSTERS and GAME of all kinds. COOKING dono by one of tho beet cooks in the city, at thc corner of Marion and Taylor streeeta. Nov 14 9 POLLOCK lom. LIQUORS, WINES, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &C.,| AT WHOLESALE ANO RETAH?? THE UNDERSIGNED has fitted I up his establishment, and has re? ceived a large stock of the finest | qualities and brands of LIQUORS, WINES, ALES, SEGARS, Smoking andi Chewing TOBACCO, etc.; SYRUPS, COR-| DIALS and other articles. ALSO, JELLIES and BBANDY FRUITS of home | produotion. i In tho rear of the wholesale store, he | has a handsomely appointed SAMPLE ROOM, [WHEIiE tho best of everything ia | dispensed. REFRESHMENTS OF all kinds-FISH OYS? TERS, GAME, MEATS, Ac. ; \- furnished at short notico,^ 'and in tho very best styles.', SUPPER ROOMS. ' . ATTACHED to tho estab Jy lishment aro commodious"! jy rooms, whore private DINNEttS| and SUPPERS will bo furnished for any number of persons from two to 150. LUNCH every day, at ll o'clock. Tho Proprietor pledges himself that ho will continue, as heretofore, to use his ut? most endeavors to give porfoot satisfaction to his patrons and guests. 8opt24 T. M. POLLOCK. Proprietor. ? CONGjREE BjSTA?RANT." C. MINORT & CO., - - Proprietors. ?a* M THI8 establishment, on the North-east corner of Lady and Assembly streets, has been re-openecl. LUNCH will bo served evorv day, from ll till 2 o'clock. Perfect satisfaction gua? ranteed to all. Give mt a call. Gentlemen. Nov 5_Imo OUR HOUSE, BY D. MoGUINNIS, (>?? .ls.??mMt/ Sfrwl, lil rt Sid??, Opposite u\c I North And <?f rte Morktt, Ll tfOH ovorv ?t*v #r?^ /' ~\\ fi otu ll to 1 o'clock! Vk?\\*J OYSTERS. F 1 s lt ^Xjr ? an?l GAME, of ab land*, served in the boat nt vies at all boura. The best nf WINKS, LIQUORS, REES, SEGARS and TOBACCO, constantlv on hand. Oct 9 3mo Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste. GET lill) OF TUE HA I'S. HARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminate* Rats, Mice, Roaches and Auts from your storo-rooin, norn houses or cribs, your kitchen*, your hou??*, saves you mo? ney iu providing for thom, thieve*! ? ?uro euro for these dnnrtidatoia and destroyers. For salo by rb.Ht i; A HKINITSH. Aug 7 . PruggwU, Washing Maohinea and Clothes Wringer*. CLOTHES WRINUKRS and Washing Machines, constantly ou hand, and for salo, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA. S. C. LTv^BJP^L 2f\f\r\ LARGE Hon ml es s Sacks .\J\J\J Liverpool SALT, at $2.75 to tho consumers, with liberal discounts to largo purchasers. Nov 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Apples, Apples. AFRESH 8UPPLY recoiled to-day, and for sale low. by Nov 13 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Oats, Oats. Of.fi BUSHEL8, for Bale low, by ?UU FISHER A LOWRANCE. Nov 13 IRON, IRON. ENGLISH and 8WEEDE8, as low as can. be purchased in this market, by Nov 10_FISHER A LOWRANCE. IRON TIES. THE best kind. BEARD'S Self-Adjust ing IRON TIE, low for cash. Nov 10 FISHER & LOWRANCE. HARDWARE. AFULL SUPPLY of English HARD? WARE, 3 nst received, and low, for cash, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Nov 10 New Buckwheat. FOR 8ALE LOW. by Oct 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. ld Firkins North Carolina Batter, FRESH from the Mountains, for salo low, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Pot 23_ Twenty Bozen Canned Oysters, -I (\ DOZ. CANNED TOMATOES, AW) Green Corn, Jellies, Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, Ac. Received to-dav, and for salo low, bv Oct 12_F?3HER A LOWRANCE. SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, GOSHEN BUTTER, LARD, SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP, BACON, PICKLES, RICE, CHEESE, ETC. IRON. STEEL, Axles, Springs, Carriage Materials, Parlor Matches, Etc. 9 Sept 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. THE TRIUMPH OF ART" I MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinits^j^^n^sJ)elight. EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "The Queen's Delight is beginning1 to awakon the attention of onr 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 the 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 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 your Queen's Delight, and found it not only what you said it was-"a ?mre medicine"-but the best medicine I lave ever taken for eruptions and general bad health. I bad an eruption all over my body, with impaired digestion and disor? dered liver, and have tried a great many medicines without any benefit. I have taken ono bottle of your Queen's Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite is bettor, my liver and digestion is im Eroved. I am satisfied one, or two more ottlos will euro me." Extract from a letter: "At the close of the war, my constitution aas shattered. I could not eat, sleep or perform any duty whatever, mich was my prostrate condi? tion. Medicine and medical aid I had in abuudanco, noch was my condition up to a few months since, when I began thc uso of your Queen's Delight. I have used two bottles, my constitution is greatly im? proved, my appetite is good, enjoy relresh ing sleep, ann am able to perform my share of daily labor." Extract from a letter-Wonderful effect of only ono bottle: "I have used only a half bottle of 'Oner-n's Delight' for boils and eruptions of the skin and itching hu? mors of the blood, which annoyed me very much. I am entirely cured. I think your medicine a valuable one." A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache cured by the nse of "Heiniteb'a Queen's Delight:' A lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of the wonderful effects of this medicine. She has been from carly years a martyr to headaches, caused by impcr fbot action of the liver, producing intense betdaene and pain errr thc cy.?. Sht has taken only four bottles, and assures ns of th* perfect euro it has made. She now en I ivs good health. I Shit another: "During last spring, I bad been troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which, when cured, left my system in a wretched condition, blood impuro, and I was afflicted with an angry, and, as I at ono time thought, an incurahlo, cutaneous eruption over my ontiro body. Tho niOBt violent remedies suggested failed to work a cure, until, at tho Instance of a friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsb's Queon's Delight. Less than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin In a healthy oondition. My general health ls as good as ever. For such pnn>oses\ I havo.'evor since my cure, unhesitatingly rceomuH iidud your Queen's Delight." Don't bny any but the right kind. All genuine Qneou's Delight bas the copy-right mark on tho outside, and it ia the only medicine which produces these wonderful cures. For salo wholesale and retail at FISHER A UEINITSH'S AprU Drug Storo.