Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA Wednesday Horning, Jan. 1,1868. Personal. My editorial connection with, the Phoenix has ceased for the present. Of course, I regret the necessity Of the separation. I have endeavored, daring over two years' connection, with the paper, to make it an accept? able journal to its readers, and I am gratified to behove that these efforts have been 'successful. An indepen? dent press is the groat bulwark of civil liberty, and I hope that its freedom of expression-avoiding li? centiousness-will always be main? tained. Having been editorially connected with the journalism of South Carolina for twenty-five years, cay record in with th? r<Wfof a jho respective journals I have conducted, ?ad, ss on former occasions, I know fall well that my brethren of the press throughout the State will bear witness to my untiring and unwaver? ing advocacy of the true policy of Government, as promulgated and sustained by Southern statesmen. It is not impossible that I may return to that vocation, which, as it were, has become a second nature to me. I take leave of the readers of the Phoe? nix, and my old confreres of the press throughout the State, with my best wishes for their future happiness ?nd prosperity. W. B. JOHNSTON. Mr. Johnston informs the public, ia the above card, of his withdrawal from the editorial .department of the Pkatnix. The undersigned deplores this-the more, from the fact that a portion of his apprenticeship, lu bet? ter days, was passed in the old South Carolinian office, under the proprie? torship of the retiring editor; besides a pleasant. business intercourse with hint of several years, at a later period. That the varied abilities of Mc Johnston added materially to the popularity and general interest of the different papers with which he has been connected, there is not a shadow of doubt; and in his retirement he certainly carries with him the good wishes of the entire community, and their earnest desire that he may, at aa early period, resume his editorial acquaintance with them. The Phce atc will bo conducted by the under? signed, who will endeavor, as hereto? fore, to make it an acceptable and readable nowa journal. JULIAN A. SELBY. Earthquakes. During the last three months of the year just closed, there has been a co? incident occurrence of earthquakes, hurricanes and volcanic eruptions, which have led many minds to the conclusi?n, more especially as the same coincidence hos been observed before, that they aro effects of one general cause. Among the curious theories of the cause of earthquakes is ono by a French gentleman, M. Alexis Perry, who has for many years made this n special study, and pre? pared voluminous tables of such earthquakes ns have taken place. He comes to the conclusion that they are periodical, and that there is a rela? tion betweon the frequency of earth? quakes and the rotation of the moon. He insists that this relation is one of cause and effect; the moon, he argues, "attracts .the central nucleus of the globe; the nuoleus is thus drawn towards the moon, and presses against the inside of the outer crust of the earth. This crust does not yield readily to the pressure; some? times it gives way and breaks, or, in other words, an earthquake occurs, ltegard being had to the earth's orbi? tal motion, earthquakes are more frequent at the winter solstice than at the summer." However nume? rous and diverso the explanations of the efficient cause of these shocks, it is known that various agents are at work ia tho interior of the earth, producing chemical changes which act with great violence, ejecting from volcanoes rocka of vast magnitude, and developing a power even beneath the bod of the ocean, that communi? cates a shock to vessels passing over the surface. Ono spot in the Atlan? tic Ocean is spoken of, near the equa? tor, and about midway between Guinea and Brazil, where earthquake ?hocks are almost alway? felt by vessels pawing over, and f he sound? ings of which aro found to be subject to. eudden and extremo variations. Indeed, there is no region of the earth in which considerable earth? quakes haye not been recorded, un? less it be in Guinea and Southern Africa; and it is thought that proba* bly not a day pasaos without tho ocourrenco somewhere) of a sensible disturbance of this kind. The Baltimore Sun calls attention to the fact that the earthquake -which visited some parts of the North at an early hoar on the morning of De? cember 18, is said to have been first felt nt Belleville, in Weatern Canada, at 2.40 a. nr.; at Montreal, where the shock was quite strong, about 3 a. m., and at Albany, New York, where the last perceptible tremor was felt, at 3.15 a. ita. The vibration:! lasted generally from thirty seconds to two minutes, though at Perth, in Canad A. two severe shocks were felt, extend? ing through nearly five minutes. In some places, heavy buildings were shaken to their foundations, but no serious damage resulted at any point, ?t is reported that the course of the vibrations, though not in a direct line, soomcd to extend from the North-west to the South-west. These shooks in the West Indies and the United States are simultaneous with the nsual activity of the volcanic fires in Mount Vesuvius. In 1853 and 1859, the same concurrence of vol? canic eruptions, hurricanes and earthquakes was observed, extending to the continent. The most impor? tant earthquake that ever occurred in this country was that of New Ma? drid? Missouri, below St. Louis, on the Mississippi, in 1811. The quak? ing of the ground continued without intermission for several months, and over an extent of territory 300 miles in length, the earth rose and fell like the waves of the sea, leaving behind it chasms which have given to that locality the name of the "sunk coun? try.'' A phenomenon witnessed one evening by the inhabitants of New Madrid, about this time, was a con? tinued glare of lightning and inces? sant roars of thunder from a cloud' less sky, and which appeared to proceed from below the horizon. There are records of nearly 6,000 earthquakes in different parts of the globe-some of them involving an appalling loss of human life, and affording impressive illustrations of the immense power of the explosive materials which seem to be in a such a constant state of unrest beneath the crust of our planet. ENGLAND'S "INDIAN WAR."-The London Times fears that the Abyssi? nian war will be protected until next year. It blames Sir William Napier, the commander of the British forces, for the delays encountered by the expedition, and says that nothing of consequence can be done during the present season. It is obvious that the English begin to realize that King Theodorus is preparing for them something like our own pro? longed Indian war-the Seminole war-which lasted for seven or eight years, and cost $30,000,000. King Micanopee, Osceola, Jumper, and Abraham, the prophet and great me? dicine man, were not favored with half the natural advantages for de? fence possessed by King Theodorus, and it will not be surprising if the latter succeeds iu proportionately protracting his resistance to British invaders. His determined spirit be has already exhibited by burning, ns the Kussiaus burned Moscow in the famous and fatal Russian campaign of Napoleon, the city of Debra Tabor, which is second only to Gondar as an imperial residence. Most of the British captives were confined at Debra Tabor, at the date of our latest mail advices. This is probably but the first of an interminable series of difficulties opposed to the march of the British in Abyssinia. The Eng? lish, it would seem, have fairly en? tered npon an "Indian war," with all its provoking delays and uncer? tainties. The Pall Mall Gazette comes to the conclusion that tho rer.l daLger of Fonianism to England does not lie in Ireland at all; nor ia tho prospect of any down-right rebellion. Tho danger, we are told, "is in America, and in the uso which can bo made of the rebellious ppirit in Ireland to embarrass tho whole oxnpire, and io plunge tbat unhappy country itself into worse unhappiness. " .... SaAteAnna^w?b., his pfomM'WM-. a oat, and with an ambition that de? fies age, once more comes to the front on the world's stage. Only the other day he waa the lonely exile, who from his "watch-tower of St Thomas" was reported to look upon all things ter? restrial with the eye of s mau Sick of the world. A little later he was found plotting to put himself st the head of Mexico; a little.later yet a prisoner, then a convicted State cri? minal-finally reported shot and buried. Coming to life, he again re? sumes his role of exile, and now is proclaimed Dictator of Yucatan. "What coils upon coils of intrigue, what bribings and bullyings and beseechings, have extricated him from his perils and started bim afresh, no one but himself knows. "Wonder if tbs cse legged hero is ever annoyed by the spirits of the unfortunate Texans, murdered by his direction at the Alamo. THE NEWIIY-DIBCOVKRSD ISLAND ra THE PACIFIC.-Captain Reynolds, of the United States steamer Lacka? wanna, hos taken formal possession of Brook's island, in the Pacifie, for the United States. Dr. Kennedy, the surgeon of the Lackawanna, made an examination of the new territory. Ho reports it to consist ol two distinct coral islands, surround? ed by a barren reef. The soil is thin, producing only dow shrubs, herbe and coarse grasses, but with cultiva? tion it can be made to yield potatoes, peas, beans and perhaps other vege? tables. Wells were dug by the ex ploring party, and water found at r depth of from four to seven feet After filtration this water proved to b< hard and free from organic impuritiei in solution. Dr. Kennedy is satiBflec that by digging a proper depth, i good supply of potable water eau bi obtained. The island is a grea resort of sea-birds, but very litth guano was found. The lagoon swarm with fish. "Welles' Harbor" is i little larger than that of Honolulu safer, but has less depth of water at low water the depth varies fron twenty-one to sixteen feet. "'.EN. CANBT ABOUT TO ABOLIS] THI~ BAIL WRIT PROCESS.-It is undei stood that Gen. Cunby will issn shortly an order modifying Gen Sickles' famous order No. 10, an definitely setting aside the bail wri process which, under the laws c South Carolina, a creditor has ha the power to arrest and hold to bs: his debtor within the State, by mal ing affidavit that said debtor wa about to leave the State. {Charleston News. OVER-SHOES. JUST leceived, au assortment of Mon* Women's and Misses' OVER-SHOES, i tho latest styles and best quality. Jan l l*_J. MEIGHAN. Chicora Base Ball Club. Aregular meeting of your Club will 1 held THIS (Wednesday) EVENIN? at 7 o'cloek. Uv order. Jan 1 1 D. g. CARRINGTON, Sec'y. FOB SALE. AQUANTITY of PRINTING PAPER sizo 28x38-suitable for a newspape will be disposed of at a very low rate. A ply early at Phoenix office. Jan 1 W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Public, OFFICE on Assembly street, opposi the Market. Will attend to all offici business; also, drawing up writiugs, po tiona, Ac, with promptness. Jan 1 Yarns at Manufacturer's Prices. (COLUMBIA MERCHANTS desiri J COTTON YARNS, in any quantil and of any number from No. 6 to No. : can havo thom promptly delivered at tin stores by sending their orders through t Post Office to CHILDS, JOHNSTON A PALMER, Proprietors Saluda Factorv. _Jan_l____li Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. 19 ? A regular communication of tl <%rfWLodgo will bo held THIS ( Wodn /V\day) EVENING, the 1st inst., a o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. By order of tho W. M. Jan 1 1 R. TOZER, Secretary F??E KENTUCKY HOGS. THE undersigned has for s aabout eighty hoad of uno KI TUCKY HOGS, (woighing fr 200 to 4C0 lbs., grosB.) at Geigc lot, above Cotton Town. The hogs will sold nott or groas. J. A. ALLEN Janl_i Trotting and Running Races. THERE will be a TROTTING MAT? for a puree of il,OOO-milo heats tween "Clodhoppor" and "Plow-bqy," ' MORROW (Thursday) AFTERNOON, i o'clock, at Columbia Race Courao. A whioh several Races between Saddle Hoi will come off. _Jan New Schedule on Spartanb?rg I Union Railroad, for 1868. mS???S?S?? ON and after the 1st of JANUARY, 1 tho Trains will run TRI-WEEK going and returning on Mondays, Wedi clays and Saturdays, obsorving the proi schedule. THOS. B JETER, President Spartanburg and Union R. 1 Jan 1_I SALT. LIVERPOOL SALT, as good, as U and as cheap as other parlies are ina. FISHER A LOWRANCE Dec 17 JSome three \*?eeka ago a ypry Largo eagle made a swoop at a goose in Cawood* Oap, three miles Sooth of SaltVillo, Virginia, bot not having taken good sight, as a hunter would say, overshot the goose and impaled himself upon a snag, producing im? mediate death, ile measured seven feet from tip to tip of his wings, A rural journal bas a letter de? scribing Dickens' readings, in whioh this remarkable comparison occurs: "Mr, Diokens has a heavy gray mous tache and goatee, the latter spread? ing out like a broom, which, when be speaks, has that rapid motion peculiar to a he-goat when nibbling atraw." Unmarriageable female prisonors at tbe great jail of St. Lazare, near Paris, are punished by putting them in a wire cage that revolves and ex? poses them to the view of all in the prison. The course is said to be successful. Tue ueusnui, who predicted the death bf tho Czar Nicholas, within a year, has made the same prediction in the cago of Alexander. The former monarch was indignant, and im? prisoned the offender, but the pre? sent Czar heard the prediction with equanimity. REDUCTION OF EUROPEAN POSTAGE. On and after the 1st of January, 1868, the postage on letters to any part of Great Britain and Ireland will be reduced to twelve cents for a half ounce and under. It is expeeted that the President will send a message to Congress when it again convenes, calling attention to tho alarming and threatening con? dition of affairs in the Southern States. Tho streets on Union Hill, Rich? mond, Va., have been renamed. M street has been named "Mason;" N, "Nelson;" O, "Overton;" P, .'Pen? dleton;" Q "Quarles." A Canadian editor who was attack? ed by a rascal on a bridge, threw bis assailant into the river and made an item of bim. The best thing out-an aching tooth.-Punch. DE. JOHN T. DARBY OFFERS hin professional services to the citizens of Columbia; and. until fur? ther notice, he can be consulted at the re? sidence of Gon. Freston, on Blanding street. Dec 29 rawm3? TO RENT. THE SAND HILLS PLANTATION of John Hates, deceased, will be rented to the highest bidder, at the sale which is to take place at the White Cotton Planta? tion, eu the 4th o? JANUARY next. J08EPH RATES, JOHN S. DATES, Deo 29 Executors. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. THE notes and accounts of the late Dr. D. P. GREQO have been placed in my hands for eettnment. Parties indebted will como forwwrd immediately and ar? range their claims, if they would save costs of suit. TH03. J. LAMOTTE, Deo 29 3t_No. 5 Law Range. Good Flour, &e. CINOW-FLAKE and HAVELOCK brands IO FLOUR-none better. "Front's" Extra Buckwheat Flour. Choice Rrcakfast Racon. Choico Rutter; Now Lard. Smoked and Pickled Beef. Kent's Prepared Coffee-fresh. Irish Potatoes, Cod-fish. Ac. Just received and for sale bv Dec 29 3_C. H. BALDWIN A CO? Hoop Iron, Hoop Iron. JUST received, per Yumurl, from Liver? pool, a full assortment of HOOPIRON, from inches wide. For sale at great? ly reduced prices, by Dec 15 J. A T. R. AGNEW. VERY OLD JAMAICA RUM, OOD FOR EGG-NOG, at VX Doc 24 J. C. SEEGF.RS A CO.'S. Potash, Potash, Potash. JUST received, ono cask CRUDE P?T ASH, for makinc Soap, cheaper and better than tho condensed Lye. For salo bv FISHER Sc HEINITSH, Dec 27_ Druggists. EATING HOUSE AT ALST0?7 PASSENGERS on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can get RREAK FABTand DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Dec 27 MARY A. ELKIN & SON Fire Crackers. pr rv R?XES No. 1 Golden Chop FIRE OVJ CRACKERS, for sale low, by Doc2A _ E. A G. D. HOPE. Irish Potatoes. nBBLS. EATIIIG POTATOE8, Jack? son White, in fine order. Dec 21 E. AG. D.HOPE Carolina Ri oe. 6BBLS. Primo Whole CAROLINA RICE for salo by E. & G. D. HOPE. Dec 21_____ Eggs and Butter. f>AA DOZEN FRESH EGGS. ?l\J\J 501ha. Gibson'* Butter. For salo by Dec 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS. -| f\C\ LBS. Fresh Mountain RUTTER, I Ul/ 75 dozen FroBh EGGS. At Dec 24 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S Eggs! Eggs!! Eggs!!! u\Krt DOZEN FRESH EGGS, for Bale ??Dl/ by E. AG. D.HOPE. Deo 24 English Guns, FIRE IRONS, LOCKS, Ac, oponod to dav, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Dec IO_ VIOLIN AND (?UTAH STRINGS. ALARGE and choico selection of tho very best ITALIAN STRINGS. Alao. a fu!i assortment of VIOLONCELLO STRINGS, a great variety of Violin Rows Screws, Bridges, Tail Boards and Rosin Just received at E. POLLARD'S. Dec 17 U2* Xjooal T.tems. New Year's Day will be celebrated as usual. As a consequence, the Phoenix trill not appear, agaiu until Friday morning!. THE RACES.-Tho frottiug matcli announced to como off to-day, has been postponed, in .consequence of the very inclement weather; a disa? greement bas nlso arisen between the parties interested. , The rallie for cakes, etc., an? nounced for last night, at Captain Heise's confectionery, (corner Plain and Marion street?,) will come off to? night. Try your luck. Wo have been requested to state that a dni?y lin?? of sttaniG?? io iiuw being run between Portsmouth and New York, in connection with the "Seaboard Inland Air Line Freight Route. THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA.-A correspondent of tho Louisville Cou? rier furnishes, iu the following ex? tract, some ofiicial evidence of the spirit which animated tho authorities at Washington, as well as the com? mander of the army, at the time of General Sherman's campaign through Georgia and the Carolinas: I have lately been reading Sher? man's report to the "Joint Com? mittee on tho conduct of the war," and am struck with the total absence of nil despatches in regard to Co? lumbia, S. C. Up to the 13th of February, 1865, his daily orders, Sec, to his subordinates are given verbatim, but when he gets to that date all are left out, (with the excep? tion of two seemingly unimportant ones, until bo reaches Winnsboro, cn the 21st of February. No men? tion-not a line-not a word hardly -is made of Columbia's being burnt. No mention of the place for a day or two before he takes it-nothing after? ward. Strange! But maybe it was best left out. His last order of any importance, before taking Columbia, is, "in the field, twenty-one miles from Columbia, February 13, 1865" -then comes the two seemingly un? important ones of tbe 16th, one of which I will copy directly, and then a clean jump made to the 21st, at Winnsboro, S. C., beyond Colum? bia. On page 287 of this work, ("Conduct of the War-Supplement -Part I,") will be found these words, concluding a doa pa to h from Hall eek to Sherman, and dated at Washing? ton, December 18, 1864, and address? ed to "Major-General W. T. Sher? man," written when Sherman's plans wer o decided: "Should ?you cap tu rt Charleston, I hope that by some no cideut the pince may be destroyed: and if a little salt bo sown upon ite site, it may prevent the growth o? future crops of nullification and se? cession." Now hear Sherman's reply, (copi?e from page 291,) dated "in the field, Savannah, December 24, 18C4,' which, taken in conjunction with this unimportant order of tho 18th ol February, 1865, will explain whe burnt Columbia, and who allowed it, if he did not order it. Listen all yo who "hanker arter crow:" "I will bear in mind your hint a? to Charleston, and don't thiuk sal will bo necessary. When I move tho Fifteenth Corps will be on tin right of the right wing, and theil position will bring them naturally into Charleston first; and if yon hav< watched tho history of that corps you will have remarked that the^ generally do their work np pretty well. The truth is, the whole arnr is burning with an insatiable desiri to wreak vengeance upon Soutl Carolina. I almost tremble at he fate, but feel she deserves all tba seems in storo for ber. I look upoi Columbia as quite us bad as Charles ton." Now for the little despatch of tb' 16th of February, the night befori Columbia was plundered, pillage* and burned. It is addressed to Gen eral Howard, (the Christian soldie (?) to whom an insulted Georgi woman of bis own name said, upoi his claiming relationship with bel "No kin! I thank God, 'the blood o all the Howards' is not in my veins": "Dear General: I see the bridg over Broad burning. It is very im portant that you effect a crossing tc eight. If necessary, get over th Saluda the bulk of the (look ou 'crow eators') Fifteenth Corps, the take up enough pontoons to finis Due across tho Broad." The Fifteenth Corps was the fir? to entor the city, and went by Shoi man's order and burned tho city either by his order or his want c arder. MAII? ARRANGEMENTS.-The pot Dffico opon during tho week from 8) i. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, froi i% to 2% p. m. The Charleston and Western mai! ire open for delivery at 2 p. m., an dose at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery i LO'.j a. m.. closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at p. m., closes at 8 p. m. Dr. H. Boer, an old attache of the Charleston News, made a "pop call" at the Phoenix office, yesterday. Ho ran away from Charleston, on ac? count of the horrible weather; but found it was merely jumping from the frying-pan into the fire-only a little more so. The doctor is disposed to assist his old friends, and will ex ohnngo tho JSews, for a month or two, with any ono having a super? abundance of greenbacks. DECISIONS or TH J: COURT OF EB RORS.-From the Greenville Enter? prise, we get the fol lowing abstract of legnl points, decided by the Court of Errors at the recent fall term in Co? lumbia. The points are of material interest to a mnjority of our readers: ::Tuo Statute of Limitations did not run in this Stato during the ex? istence of the stay law.| "The ordinance of the Convention allowing parties to prove what was the consideration and value of all contracts, during the war, is not in violation of the United States Con? stitution, nor does it impair the obli? gations of contracts. "It is not in violation of tho Con? stitution of the United States for tho District Courts to try criminals with? out a presentment of a grand jury. , "The tax collectors are not com? pelled to receive the bills of the Bank of the State of South Carolina in payment of taxes. "That slavery was not abolished at the date of President Lincoln's pro? clamation, but ceased to exist when the State was captured. "Express companies are liable to be taxed on their income.' "The tax on national banks and the validity of negro debts were postponed. The Court deoided that the Columbia and Augusta Railroad might cross tho South Carolina Rail? road in Columbia. Bat the case was retained for a compromise between the two companies in regard to'tho crossing and other matters. "The question of the validity and constitutionality of the organization of the juries under military orders was argued in the Court of Appeals, but no decision has yet been an? nounced." ..' FrvE CENTS.-The price of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for them. We are informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. NEW AJDVEniisKsrENTs. -Attention la e&U ed to the following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for the flrrft time: For Sale-Apply at Thia Office. J. Meighan-Over-Shoes. Meeting Chicora Base Ball Club. Begular Meeting Richland Lodge. Hostetter's Bitters. ? J. A. Allen-Fine Kentucky Hogs. Thos. B. Jeter-New Schedule. W. B. Johnston-Magistrate. Childs, Johnston?A Palmer-Yarus. A. B. PhUlipn-Auction Sale. PAYMENT OF INTEREST. TREAS. OFFICE, C. A 8. C. R. R. CO., COLUMBIA, December 80, 1867. THE Coupons of this Company falling duo lBt of January, 1868, will bo paid (less United States Tax 5 percent.) on pre? sentation at tho First National Bank. Char? lotte, and at tho Banking House of E. J. Scott, in this city, on and after that date. Holders of past duo Bonds, past due Coupons and Bonds maturing 1st Janu? ary, 1868, are invited to fund tho aame in 7 per cent. Coupon Bonds, at this Ofllce. Doc 29 6 C. H. MANSON, Treasurer. Notice to Quarterly Tax-Payers. MY Office will he opeued on the 2d day of JANUARY, 1868, for tho purpose of receiving the TAXES for the fourth quarter, falling duo on the 31st day of De? cember, 1867. All Merchants and persons keeping Bar-Rooms will please call early, as my books for receiving thia Quarter's Paxes will bc closed on the 15th day of January, 1863. THOS. H. WADE, Dec 28 4_ T. C. R. P. Happy Surprise. IF you wiah to surprise tho dear ones at home with something pretty and pleas? ing for NEW YEAR PRESENTS, and of :ourso you do, you will find almost every? thing, both suitable and desirable, at Deo 24 6?_E. POLLARD'8. . Genuine Havana Segara. 5K?~\t~ \ CHOICE brands SPANISH mOXJKJ SEGARS, for salo low, by Dec 21_E. & G. D. HOPE. New Country-Cured Bacon. HAMS, Side? and Shoulders, for salo by Deo 21 E. A G. D. HOPE. VERY LARGE APPLES; RECEIVED THI8 DAY, bv Dec 17 FI8HER A LOWRANCE. Old Government Java. I r\ POCKETS Old and Choioo Govern 1mont JAVA COFFEE, for sale by Dec 21_ E. AO. D.HOPE. 500 BUSHELS CORN, FOR SALE bv Deo 17 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Helnltsh's Crimson Tetter Wash, 'or Tcttor, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm ?ipots, Roughness of the Skin-a euro for Letter and Ringworm. FRESH ARRIVALS. WnOLE, Half and Quarter Boxes best Layer RAISINS. 4 boxes Lemons, 500 large Oranges, . Fresh Macaroni, Sweet Oil, Fruit Cau licp, Jellies, Ac. Dee 12 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. The Quaker Liniment; the bcstlini ncnt for family uso; can bo tided internally ind outwardly. It is a groat pain destroy ir. It kills pain and all kinds of aches* Sold by Fisher A Heinitsh.