Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ' -Jit-Bi fl- , ,1, <w . . ? Daily Paper $8 a Year .. . "??!> "A -J- .. .... ' . . ._> *? ? .______ _____-_ '. '. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. - -. : ? . "Let our Just Censure COLUMBIA. S. a. THURSDAY MORNING*, OCTOBER 3, 1867. ??? VOLUME III-NO. 168. THE PHOENIX ?OBLI8HED DAILY AMD TBI-WEEKLY. , tm G?JgANgR, KV*BY W KUWSSI)AY SSOaiCTHO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITX PRINTER. Ornoo on Main atreet, a fow doora abovo Taylor (or Camden! etreet. TERMS-JN ADVANCE. BUBBOBIPTTOK. Daily Paper, aix months.$4 00 Tri-Weokly, .? ?. . 2 50 Weekly, ?? " .1 60 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for tbe first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. tar A liberal discount made on the aboeri ralea when advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AQENT8. Spart anburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. R. Allen, Chester. Julius Poppe, Andorson C. H. S. P. Kinard.Nowborry C. H. W. T. Sims, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. Thc Message-A Pew Opinions. We Lave already expressed our opinion on the message. Yesterday's Northern mail furnishes a host of comments on the document, from whioh. we extract a few. The New York Commercial says: "The message of President John? son is an eminently able State paper. In taste and temper it is faultless. In the assertion of conviction, it is fearless. In statesmanship, it is com? prehensive, clear, and in most things sound. The erroneous assumptions and aotions of Congress, in reference to reconstruction, are'shown np in an unanswerable argument. And, though unavailingly, if not unprofit? ably, the President demonstrates the unconstitutionality of the present Military Reconstruction Law. For this truth the people are not yet prepared; but the truth will outlive passion) and ere long the people will wonder how it was possible that the fundamental law was abandoned, and the whole frame-work of Government subverted, in a political conflict be? tween Conar?ag ?nd. the Executive!. Possibly the present, and certainly the next Congress, will be subjected to the mortifying necessity of repeal? ing laws injudiciously passed, and re? turning 'to plague the inventors.' "When the ambitions of unprinci? pled mer, and the passions engender? ed by them, have collapsed and subsided, almost every sentiment and sentence in this message will com? mand general and warm approval." The Philadelphia Inquirer says: It is a State paper of more than ordinary interest, and will amply repay a careful persuaL Mr. Johnson adheres firmly to his polioy of re? construction, and oalls upon Con gess to repeal tho Southern Military ietriot Bill. He also reviews at length the financial condition of the - country, and gives some new and , important information concerning our relations with the nations of Eu? rope. The Baltimore Gazelle says: The President's views upon the reconstruction of the Union and the necessity for a prompt rehabilitation of the Constitution, are frankly and clearly put, and his reasoning upon the subject is unanswerable. His , intimation to Congress in regard to the course he would feel bound to pursue if any attempt is made to re? move Mm from office prior to his trial om a bill of impeachment, is straightforward and manly, and will meet with general approbation. There ii no need for ns to analyze or criti? cise in detail, a document whioh every citizen has, perhaps, carefully studied for himself. We content our? selves with simply recording what we believe will be the opinion of the country, that no abler, more conclu? sive, or more timely message has for many years been addressed to Con? gress or the American people. THE NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.-We are pleased to be able to chronicle a beginning of the great work, which has been promised for some time. The foundation is now being laid for the new German Lu? theran Church, (St. Matthew's,) on King street, West side, South of Vanderhorst. The building ia de? signed for tho use of tue congrega? tion now worshipping in the church on the North-west corner of Hasel and Anson streets, of which Rev. L. Muller is the pastor. I Charleston News. The Laurensville Herald states that the splendid brick dwelling of the late Dr. John Sullivan, between that place and Greenville C. H., was entirely consumed by fire, with the contents, except a few beds, some days since. v f Disposition of Troops. Gen. Cunby baa issued a general order regarding the disposition ol troops, Sec., from win eli we extract tbe arrangements made for thia State: POST OP LAVRENSVILLK.-Compa? nies G and I, 8th Infantry; Lieut. Col. and Brevet Col. J. B. Edie, com? manding. The command to embrace the Districts of Picken s, Greenville, Anderson, LaurenB and Spartanburg. POST OF AIKEN.-Companies H and I, 5th Cavalry; Capt. and Brevet Maj. Li. Walker, 5th Cavalry, commanding. The command to embrace the Dis? tricts of Abbeville, Edge ii chi, Barn? well and the main land of Beaufort District. POST OF COLUMBIA.-Light Battery E, 3d Artillery, Headquarters and Companies B and H, 5th Artillery, and Companies C, H and E, 8th In? fantry; Col. and Brevet Brig. Gen. H. S. Burton, commanding. The command to embrace the Districts of York, Chester, Fairfield, Bichland, Lexington, Lancaster, Ornngeburg, Kershaw, Sumter, Union, Newberry and Clarendon. POST OP CHARLESTON.-Post Band, Companies A, B, G, H, I 'and K, 6th Infantry, and Companies D and F, 40th Infantry; Lieut. Col. and Bre? vet Brig. Gen. H. B. Clitz, com? manding. The command to embrace tho Districts of Chesterfield, Dar? lington, Marlboro, Marion, Korry, Williamsburg, Georgetown, Charles? ton, Colleton, Berkely and the sea islands of Beaufort District. We subjoin the following paragraph from the same order: jfcFost Commanders will keep them? selves constantly and fully informed of the condition of the country with? in the limits of their commands, and to this end will put themselves in communication with the Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, and other peace officers of tbe Conntiea or Districts, and will require from them such re? ports as may be necessary. In the execution of the duty committed to the military authority by the laws of the United States, commanding officers will act as far as possible by and through tbe civil authorities, and will give them moral support and physical aid whenever it may be ne? cessary to secure the proper and full execution of the duties imposed upon them by law; but this will not be construed as authorizing arrests to be made or guards to be furnished by the military authorities when tho means under the control of tho civil authorities are' adequate. Wheuever any civil officer, magistrate or court neglects or refuses to perform any official oct properly required of such officer or tribunal, whereby due and rightful security to person or pro? perty is denied, the case will be re? ported by the Post Commander to these headquarters, with all the facta and evidence required for proper comprehension and action. When the civil authorities refuse or fail to arrest persons oharged witb crime, or when offences aro committed in vio? lation of the police regulations es? tablished by military authority for the preservation of order or the pro? tection of persons or ' property, com ? mandiug officers will cause the accused parties to be arrested, and, upon examination, held for trial or discharged, if the accusation should not be well fonnded. When citizens committed for trial oannot be imme? diately brought to trial, they will be admitted to bail if the crime or offence with which they are charged is bailable under the laws of the State in whioh it was committed. INDIANS FIGHT INO AMONO THEM? SELVES.-A letter from Fort Harker, Kansas, under date of November 17, states that the Indians, now that they have made peace with tho Go? vernment, appear to be fighting among themselves. A few days pre? viously, forty Kaw s and twenty-five Cheyennes fought nearly all dav within sight of Fort Zarah, a small ?ost about forty miles from Fort [arker. Some six or seven were killed on each side, although the writer adds that as the Indians carry off their dead, it is difficult to get at the exact number. Ott CONSIGNMENT, WITH Orders to Sell! BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO. 16 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco. CO poxes Low Priced Segara. XS" " Smoking Tobacco. . 6 bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30_ALFRED TOLLEBON. Helnltah'a ttuern'a Delight, for Tot? ter, Pimplos, Blotches, and Eruptions on the face._ ._ Hew Macice rel. KITS No. 1 Choice MACKEREL, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE public esteem in which FANK NIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS are held, ia another proof of their excellence aa a Tonio. They are recommended by physi? cians generally, and have never disap? pointed thoae who have made nae of them. They give snre and speedy relief in nausea, sick headanh?. d*!neN"?5 S?d sil similar complaints. Fors?le'by all druggists. April 14 ml y DB. C. H. MIOT, Agent. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will onre the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT wul cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT oures Old Soros. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cores all Diseases of the Skin. Price 50 cents-by mail 60 cents. AU Druggists sell it. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mass.. Proprietors. Sept 18 fly FAITH WKL.L. FOUNDED-In old times, at tho commencement of cvory sea? son, it was the faahion to tako a strong cathartic as a safeguard against a change of temperature. It was a worse than senseless practice. The people of our day understand tho matter better. Instead of depleting tho system they ro-inforco it. In tho method they adopt they exhibit a wiso discrimination. Instead of resorting to thc vitiated stimulants of commorco, or any of tho compounds derived from them, they put their faith in tho only absolutely puro invigorant procurable in tho market UOSTETTE R'8 STOMACH BITTERS. Their faith is well founded: Never has any tonio medicine beon prepared with such scrupulous precision and conscien? tious care. It is a vegetable compound of which every ingredient is sound, whole? some and medicinal, in tho truo sense of tho word. Now, we have throe prominent national complaints. One-half of the adult population of tho United Statea Buf? fer more or lesa, either from diseases of tho stomach, derangements of the liver, or affections of the Kidneys. In no othor land under Heaven are these maladiea so general as in this country, and Hostetter's Bitters ib a specific for them all, unless organio in their origin, and, therefore, be? yond cure. And lot those who are fortu? nate enongh to be exempt from them at presont understand one great fact, viz: that an occasional use of this vitalizing tonio will as certainly prevent them aa the sun will prevent the earth from freezing where ita gonial beams descend. Dec 4_t6_ (Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup | FOB CHILDREN TEETHING-Greatly facili tatea the process of teething, by softening tho gums, reduoing all inflammation-will allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is BCHE TO BEG DLA TX THE BOWELH. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to .your? selves and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUB IN? FANTS. We have put np and Bold thia arti' clo for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to Bay of any other medicine-NEVEU HA? rr FAILED IN A SINOLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CUBE, when timely used. Never did w< know an instance of dissatisfaction by an] ono who naod it. On the contrary, all an delighted with ita operation, and apeak ii terme of commendation of its magioal of fects and medical virtues. We speak ii this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW, aftei years of experienoe, and pledge our repu tation for the fulfillment of what we hen declare. In almost every instance when the infant ia Buffering from pain and ex haustion, relief will be found m fifteen o twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis tered. FnU directions for using will accom pany each bottle. Be sure and call for "Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP," Having.the fao-eimile of "Gunns A FEB KINS" on the outside wrapper. All other aro base imitations. Sola by Druggist throughout the world. Price, only 85 cte fer bottle. Offices-315 Fulton street, No^ ork; 205 High Holborn, London, England 441 St. Pani street, Montreal, Canada. Sept 17_gmo H ATC HE LOK.'8 HAIR DYK-Thi splendid Hair Dye is the best in the work The only true and perfect Dye-harmlesi reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint mont. No ridiculous tints. Natural blac or brown. Romerllea the Ul effects of ba dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it so and beautiful. The gonuino is signed Wi liam A. Batchelor. AU others are mei imitations, and should be avoided. Sol by aU druggists and perfumers. Factor 81 Barclay street, New York, tar Bewai of a counterfeit._ Dee ll ly A COUGH, A COLD, OK A BOR THROAT, requires immediate attentioi and should be checked. If allowed to coi tinue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Perm neut Throat Disease, or Consumption, often tho rosult. BROWN'S BRONCHI Ali TROCIIEI Having a direct influence to the part?, gi immediate reUef. For BBONCHITTS, ABT; MA, CATABBU, CONSUMPTIVE AND Tinto DISEASES, Troches are used with alwa good success. Singers and Publio Speakers use them olear and strengthen tho voice. Obtain only "Brown's Bronohial Ti ches," and do not take any of tbs wort less imitations that may be offered. Sc everywhere._Oct 27 t*mc NEW MARRI AGB GUIDES.-An ? say for Young Men, on Physiological I rors, Abuses and Diseases, incident Youth and Early Manhood, which crei impediments to MARRIAGE, with at means of relief. Sent in sealed letter < velopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. ?KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoc tion. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 26 9m< Bartlett** Revertible Sewing Ma? chine?.-The most perfect and simple ma? chine made, for stitching, hemmiag, tuck? ing, braiding, Ac. ONLY $35. A new supply of the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WASHER AND W RINSER. Price $5. JOEL K ETC HUM, JR. A CO., July 30 t Agents. To Farmers and Planters. WE OFFER for aale the following Fer? tilizers of the Lodi Manufacturing Company, viz: _ Double Roflned POUDRETTE, prepared from night soil of New York city, at New York prices, $25 por ton of 2,000 pounds, i freight added. Also. N1TRO-PHOSPHATE of LIME, equal in every respeot to Peruvian Guano, made from floured bone dust and night soil, su? perior and far cheaper than any Phosphate in market, at $65 per ton, in Charleston. A fair trial, however small, is respectfully solicited. J. H. EN8LOW A CO., Charleston, S. C. Read tho following testimonials: At Home, near Marietta, Ga., Oct. 16. A. J. Roberts A Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I am well pleased with the result of the uso of the "Double Relined Poudret to" on my crops. I tried it on both corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever it was applied tho yield was more than double what it would have been without it. I regret exceedingly my not using it moro extensively tho present year, but will try to make up my loss by purchasing a larger quantity next spring. I regard it as thc cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man? aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and cheerfully recommend it fas I have tried it thoroughly) to the farmers of this section, and particularly to those planting cotton, from the fact of ita causing 'it to mature from ten days to two weeks earlier than il would without the uso of the Pondrette. 1 aleo used it on my garden, and found it ol much benefit to all kinds of plants. Vcrj respectfully, ?c. G. S. OGLESBY. Extract from a lotter received from Prof Martin, of Hampden. Sidney College Ve., dated July 1, 1867: The Double Refined Poudrette is operat lng 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-ou landa. - High Shoals, Ga., October 4, 1867. James R. Dey, Esq. .s'iiv The Doable Refined Poudrette bought for two other parties in connectioi with myself-one of them used it on co t toi and corn, and thinks it answered finely the other pot it on cotton, on very poo ground, and thinks it doubled his crop, used it on corn. It answered finely, an viva thought by the hand that cultivate th j crop to be fully equal to Rhode's Supe Phosphate. I also used it on about a acre of cotton and I am clearly of opinio that it is the nest and cheapest fertilize in use, and I expect to order several ton this winter. Yours, very respectfully, ISAAC POWELL. Ellaville, Schley Co., Ga , Oct. 4,1867. The Donble Refined Poudrette, pm chased of you last spring, I think, ii creased my crop of cotton 150 pounds pc acre; put it upon worn-out pine land, t the raie of 200 pounds per aero, drilled i with cotton seed. Yours, ko., 8. MONTGOMERY. Salisbury, JV. C., August 10, 18C7. James R. DeyLEsq. Dear 8ir: i can safely say that yoi Double Refined Poudrette is far superii to any other fertilizer for cotton; for I ha' given it a fair trial this season. Yours, JEHU FOSTER, Jo. Savannah, Ga., September 25, 18C7. James R. Dey, Esq., President. Dear Sir: I used the Double Refim Poudrette, bought of you last spring, < corn. I think it increased the yield on half. I consider it an excellent manur Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE. Ridgeway, S. C., September 21, 1867. Mr. James R. Dey. Sir: I applied the Double Refined Po drotte by itself, and in combination wi other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleas with it; so mach so that it is my prese intention to purchase a larger supply you the next year to apply to my cott crop. Yours very respectfully, HENRY C. DAVI8 Rooky Mount, Edgecomb Co., N. C. Nov James R. Dey, Esq. sir: In reply to your inquiry of the : salts of oar experience in tho ase of yt improved Pondrette-purchased of you this year's o?tton crop-we would beg let to say that (be present season has bi one quite unfavorable to the action of fertilizers. Several kinds of manures were usod us, with the exception of your Poudre I with little or no effect to the crop. Where the Pondrette was used, it gi us near half a bale more per acre, i caused the cotton to open much carl and we would, therefore, recommend Bama as a concentrated manure for growth: of cotton, as well as imnrovsm to the soil. Yours, very respectfully, HENRY P. 8TULT8 A BRC * Address for further particulars, LODI MANUFACTURING CO., Nov 14 3mo 66 Cortland Street, N. 3 Carbuncled and boils come from pare blood. Nature throws out these purities of the blood, which should regarded as a warning. Purify your bb by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. s NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims aga the estate of Dr. D. P. GREGG, ceased, will present tho samo, prop attested, and all persons indebted, el by note or open account, will please n speedy payment to MRS. M. D. GREGG. NOT 20 Imo_Qualified Execntrl Jost Received and For Sale, e? BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pot I to the yard. 10 coila GUEENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for c by E. A G. D. HOP NOT 16 VALUABLE BOOKS FOB SALE. THE advertiser offers, at privat? sale, and at a great sacrifice, a collection of VALUABLE AND STANDARD WORKS, all in good condition. Among the collec? tion are Clarke's Commentaries, 6 vols.; Wesley's Works. 7 VOIB. ; Fletcher's Works, 4 vols. These three sets of standard Me? thodist works are in uniform binding, library style, gilt backs and edges, and as good zz new. Addison's Complete Works, 4 vols., handsomely bound; Macauleys j History of England, 4 vola. ; Napoleon at St. Helena, by Sir Hudson Lowe, 2 vola.; Jean Paul, 2 vols.: Cummings' Lectures on the Miracles ana Minor Works, 2 vols.; Las Casas' Memoirs of Napoleon, 4 vols., ?ko., Ac. The lot contains 172 volumes, principally standard works, ail in good condition: and to the purchaser, about 200 additional volumes miscellaneous works will be thrown in gratis. To those desir? ing to form a private library, this presents tho most favorable opportunity ever of? fered. Inquiro at this office._Deo 4 NEW BOOKS. THREE ENGLISH STATESMEN-Pym, Cromwell and Pitt. Tho Empress Jos?phine; by Muhlbach. In Bonds, a novel; by Laura Preston. Harem Lifo in Egypt and Constantino ?le; by Emmeline Lott, Governess to brahim Pacha. Inez; by M?SB EvanB, anthorof St. Elmo. Stones of Venice; by Ru/ikin. Leo and bis Generals; by Pollard. Il? lustrated. And a number of new English Ghoap Novels, for salo at McCarter'a Book? store. R. L. BRYAN. Dec 4_ EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE DAY8 OF NAPOLEON, by Muhlbach; cloth $2; Paper $1.60. Three English Statesmen-Pym, Crom- I well, Pitt. $1.50. Stone Edge-a brilliant story, 25 cents. Circe, or Three Acts in the Life of an Artist. Rv White; 50 cents. Mace'a Fairy Book-Home Fairy Tales. By Jean Mace, author of Monthinl of | Bread, Ac, illustrated; $1.75. Agnes Strickland's Queens of England, abridged; $2. Hobie's Christian Era; $1.25. Diaries for 1868, in good variety, at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Nov 30_Bookstore. HOSE'S HOTEL. YORKVLLLE, S. C. THI8 establishment is undergoing a thorough re? novating. The rooms can Inot bo surpassed in the State. We have procured the nor vices of WHITE SERVANTS; tho Dining Room will be furnished with the beet this market can afford. In connection with this houso, is a BAR? BER SHOP, BILLIARD SALOON and BAR ROOM, and in fact aU that a traveler needs. Tho STABLES aro superintended by a competent person, just from England. Horses will be well fed and groomed. Charges moderate. $GT An OMNIBUS will be at tho Depot every evening for tho purpose of convey? ing passengers to this Hotel. Nov 80 jj_WM. E. ROSE A CO. I JAMES S. CHAMBERS, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMIS'N AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL RUY or 8FT * COTTON, Flour or other prod,. ... .factories or Merchandize consignee him for sale or ordered to be purobat Business en? trusted to him will rece..o prompt atten? tion and despatch. Cotton will bo received on storage at the customary reduced rates. When shipments are desired to bo made to Charleston, to either of tho Northern Sorts, or to Europe, by planters or others, boral advances will be made by applica? tion to tho above. P. S.-Orders aro now on hand for the purchase of COTTON, and those wishing to Sell will do well tO call on the under? signed, at the grocery store of Mr. JAMES 8. CAMPBELL, whero ho may be found for th-) present. Nov 20 ws8 JAMES S. CHAMBERS. REMOVAL. MESSRS. WEABN A [H1X, having removed their GALLERY to their new and beautiful rooma over Messrs. Thomas E. Gregg A Co.'a atore, re? spectfully invite the public to call and ex? amine their work. Nov 28 CABBAGE AND ONIONS. PLANT youl- ONION8 if you want them for early spring use. Sow Early and Large York CABBAGE SEED, and have an early moas of Kraut. Fresh and reliable seeds at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Nov 22_Druggists. The duuker Liniment; the best lini? ment for family nae; can be uaod internally and outwardly. It ia a great pain destroy? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches* Sold by Fisher A Hebvitsh._ IRON TIES . THE best kind. BEARD'S Self-Adjust? ing IRON TIE, low for cash. Nov 10 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Oet Bid of the Rate and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant death to these marauders and de? stroyers. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists. Painted Cotton Ties. TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TTE. It is the most simple, The strongest, Tho most economical, and Tho best TIE in use. For sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 29_ Arrow Ties. Ofk BUNDLES Cotton LEON BANDS, of the incomparable Arrow Tie, for BTIO by E. A G. D. HOPE. Nov 13 FISHER & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, & a APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. AFRESH SUPPLY received by FISHER * LOWRANCE, ?t$l .60 per bushel. Nov 80_ HARDWARE. AFULL SUPPLY of English HARD? WARE, just received, and low, for cash, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Nov 10_ New Buckwheat. FOR SALE LOWJby T Oct 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. 8.&W.UWAFF1D ?8B?D ?8 t?S?At I Fall and Winter CLOTHING NOW IN STORE. SUITS FROM %1M TO $60. _ FULL LINE OF iX SHIRTS. HOSIERY. UNDER GARMENTS, GLOVE8, TIES, TRAVELING SHAWLS. BLANKETS, ETC. Now Stylo PAPER and LINEN COLLARS. A splendid line of FRENCH and ENG? LISH CASSIMERE. which will be made to order in tho LATEST STYLES and at LOW PRICES. Everything that is new in the way of H J\- T S ? N. B.-Our CLOTHING ia nearlv all of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. WALKER'S BLOCK, Sept 20_MAIN STREET. NEW THEORY OF HEALTH J I The Life of all Flesh is Blood. The Health of all Lifo is Purity of Flesh. Without Parity of Blood no Flesh free from Disease. HHtiKTSH'S AN Antidote to Disease. THE GREAT AMERICAN ALTERA? TIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER, is the most perfaot vegetable compound of alte? ratives and tonics, making it thu most effective, invigorating, rejuvenating and blood-cloanaing cordial known to the world for the cure of all thoso diseases which may be traced to a vitiated condition of the blood. The theory ls that blood is the life of all flesh, and if impuro, the life of all diacase. Lire and health is only to be maintained by the circulation of pure ar? terial blocd. It is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless the blood is pure, in supplying the waeto tis? sues with material, it must bo the canso of innumerable ills and constitutional dis? orders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hepatic Disorders, Inflammations, Fevers, Liver Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of the Skin, Pimplos, Blotches, Pains in tho Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflam? mation of tho Bladdor and Kidneys, Pains in the Back, Goneral Debility, and for all complaints arising from deficiency and poverty of blood. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Prepared only by E. H. HEINITSH, Pharmacist. For salo by FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 22 Druggists, Columbia, 8. C.