The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 22, 1868, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, Nov. 22, 1868.
Nott Uer ti Men.
We publish, in onothor oolamn, a
communication signed "Prosperity,"
ia which tba writer takes oooasi on tr?
censure the Southern people-or a
portion of them-for their unjust
treatment of Northerners. He i*
evidently laboring under a serions
mistake. The great moss of our peo?
ple are auxious that the Northern
working man, as well as tho capital?
ist, should make his home amongst
us. His skill, bis intelligence, his
industry, his learning, and the fruits
of his ingenuity, culture and energy,
aro gladly received, and be at onoe
invited into fall communion with the
Southern man in all the pursuits and
avocations of liff. Such mon arc
found here and everywhere, and are
among tho most respected of our
citizens. Bach have come hero since
the war, many of them officers in the
United States army, and others con .
nooted with the Government during
its military occupation of oar State,
in positions which made them by no
means popular for the timo being,
and. who are known as members oi
the Bepablican party, yet aro esteem?
ed and honored as good and useful
citizens. But there does exist here,
and there is a continually increasing
abhorrence of what are styled carpet?
baggers. It is not altogether o on
fined to the radical, and that Demo?
crats of nomadic and predatory
habits, whether Northern or South?
ern born, are looked upon with much
?the same dislike, though tho part}
phrase be not so distinctly applied tc
them. Bat it is especially felt toward
come men of the radical party, anil
of Northern birth, and for this rea
son it is affirmed that the South i:
intolerant of Northern people or ol
Republican or radical political opi
nions, that free speech and frcedon
to vote aro not to be had at thc
South, and that moro force is needec
to seouro these. Utterly untrue ii
this of any portion of the South,- de
spite the homicides which have beer
quoted to establish it. A man maj
voto as he pleases, and for whicheve:
party he.pleases, and advocate what
ever political opinions he pleases, un
interruptedly. All that is asked o
him is that he shall tread on nt
other mau'? toes and avoid slan
dering and libeling his neighbors
The great difficulty with the car
pet-bng politiciun is that he think!
that he brings with him the rigb
to abuse the mau tinder whose roo
he is sheltered, in his own presenc
and that of his family, and that tIii
constitutes free speech, aud that th
Southern man has no right to pa;
him back in his owu coin, or to resis
oppression. His mistake as to hi
right to vote is equally great. H
supposes, as the New Orleans Pica
yunc truthfully remarks, that tin
right makes it his privilege to es
elude from a vote the mau who i
already a voter here, and to admi
others who haye not been as yet re
garded to bc thus eutitlcd iu his ow:
previous home. Nor this only; hi
title to vote is a title he thinks t
tax the present occupants of the lau
. to the full extent of their revenues
and to pocket tho proceeds of theR
tu xe* himself. Then, with an arre
gancc whioh can find its equal nc
where, he declares that when he thu
obtains possession of all thc legit
lativo, judioinl and executive power
of thc community, it shall not b
lawful for tho people of whose eutii
powors of government, and the coi
trol over their own affuirs, ho lu
possessed himself, to speak of hil
and his in any other thc kindest an
most approving terms, and that thc
shall welcome him and his into tl
bosom of their families, and to tl
innermost chambcru of their dome
tic sanctuary. Is it any wonder thi
thc "carpet-bagger" is so hoar ti
abhorred by tho Southern people
Nor is this feeling at all likely to 1
lessenod or to die oat, until tho pol
cy which he pursues is abandone
It is as easy for him to become at
to be hold to be tho friond and ul
of the Southern people, as for ar
other mau who has settled here b
foro or during the war, aud he ne<
not loso one article of hi? fealty
political opinions the most ultr
Bat, so long as he makes his eonr
one of spoliation and defamation
the Southern people, must he expe
to bo hat od, and that this hatred will
grow rather than decrease, and the
more successful he may be in contin?
uing and carving it out, the more
"will he De hated and the more
avoided. He may be so aided by thc
supreme power as to constantly se?
cure greater means of oppression, and
he may roll in wealth thus acquired; I
but this will not give him satisfaction
or pleasure. He will constantly see
before him men who came hero with
no better title to social standing and
kindly regard than he had, who will
be happy and contented in the ap?
proval of their conrso of life and con?
duct in tho community, though they
may be as fur from political coinci?
dence with tho Southern people as
ho moy be. Nor is it always neces?
sary that men should abandon office
into which they may have been in?
ducted by party managemcut, which
has not the popular approval, for
them to ateno for their connection
with unjust and even usurping pow?
ers, any more than that they should
abandon their party in its rightful,
or what may seem to them rightful,
authority anti principles. They may
often use this very power consistent?
ly with all which thc legitimate prin?
cipios of a political party require of
them-aud all parties have codes
which are not necessarily mixed up
with selfish or individual interests
for the restoration of the people of
the State in which they may exercise
it, or whom they may represent, in
suoh a way as to restore to them all
their rights, preserve them against
losses of their means by legislative
robbory and official speculation, and
prevent ti e lawlessness aud ^bitter
ness of party spirit from attempting
by force or oppression to effect that
chauge of feeling and of tho affec?
tions which good works and kindlv
spirit can alone effect. Can we not
I have justice, and thus have peace ?
-???-?->
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY ELEC?
TIONS.-The progress of liberalism,
or political catholicity, is on tho on
ward march in England. It is out
of tho characteristics of tho stirring
age. Wc live in times prolific in po
litical as well as physical upheavals.
These are agitating Englaud, and thc
continent, as well as our owu berni
sphere. The base of the social pyra?
mid is asserting its relativo impor
tauco in the structure of society
This plutonic formation is composet
of tho underlying masses-the pcopl
-who sustain tho animate super
structure. They form tho real wealtl
of countries-the}- are the bone ant;
siuew which defend it from cxterio
aggression. Their relative importune
j in the by-gone ages was ignored
They were kept from the light, mu
bred iu darkness. Bouka were rare
Mental enlighten meut was coufinet
to the few. Wealth had not uccumu
lated, and knowledge could not b
diffused, bocuuso of the genera
poverty. The printing press, th
newspaper, the grand couceptious o
a Faust, a Gutteuburg and a Schoel
fer, had not gladdeued tho work
with its music aud its intelligence
aud the masses had lived on iu iguo
rauce of their rights as meu, and c
their importance to the nationalities
Tho liberals of England have electo
238 members to the Parliament c
Groat Britain, gaining GO scats. Th
conservatives havo elected 125, a gui
of 80. Tlie city of London electei
throe out of four liberals.
THE GKEAT RAILROAD CASE.-Th
Charleston News, of Suturday, stat?
that Associate Justice Willard has d<
livered his opinion iu tho great rai
road case of tho South Carolin
Railroad Company vs. the Columbi
aud Augusta Railroad Compauy, i
which thc plaintiffs usk for au iutei
locutory injunction against the d<
fendants to prevent damage to the
road. Justice Willard grants tho ii
junction on tho ground that dofei
danta are trespassers, and tho injin
of that character that it cannot I
estimated in damages.
The Courier, of the same dab
however, says:
"Tho decision, as will be seei
doos not embrace the rights of tb
respective corporations to run para
lol roads. It only grants to tl
complainants the intermediate ii
junction prayed for, whioh on j oh
tho defendants from actual trespat
until the ease shall have boen hem
on its merits, and so decided."
Glorjr is Well enough for a ric
man, b?t id of very little consequent
to a poor man with a large family.
Troc Policy ot this Stat?.
MB. EDITOB: The only lover which
can certainly and speedily raise South
Carolina from h or present depressed
condition, is a large immigration.
Undoubtedly a large maje ri ty of oar
people will acknowledge the tftith of
this fact, when they look around and
see oar resources undeveloped, and
even many of our fields unfilled, for
want of population. Yet this very
majority will continue to pursue a
ooaree of action which must prevent
tho end they desire to attain-the
ostracism of Northerners, simply be?
cause they are such.
The South, nod particularly this
State, is possessed of magnificent re?
sources. The climate and salubrity
of South Carolina are unsurpassed
anywhere in tho world, and the at?
tractions that she affords to immi?
grants nrc such as will bring them
here, if our citizens pursue the right
course. Our resources can be de?
veloped only by energy coupled with
capital; our people have the former,
but not enough for the fields opeu
to its exercise, but have not tho lot?
ter-this can be brought only by ac?
tual settlers. As au evidence of tho
amount of money brought into a
country by immigrants, I will men?
tion that in ono year previous to the
war, 250,000 immigrants landed in
New York, and it is estimated that
each one of thom, on an average,
brought with him five sovereigns,
making a total of $8,400,000 in our
greenback currency. Tho question,
then, is how can we attract settlers?
Namely, by welcoming every man
who, in good faith, comos among ns
for the pursuit of tho honest pur?
poses of life, from whatever part of
the world ho may hail, and by cor?
dially tendering him the right baud
of fellowship.
Tho Southern Democracy say that
"they desire to bury the dead issues
productive of tho war and have
peace," bat they have not proved by
their actiou thc sincerity of the pro?
fession. Thu ostracism of a North?
ern gentleman, simply as such, is
very inconsistent. The result of tbis
very unfortunate course of action has
been, that since the war capital has
drifted by this State and gone else?
where, where a different course has
been pursued-to Savannah, for ex?
ample. Is it reasonable to expect
that Northerners, possessed of deli?
cacy of feeling, and that sentiment
which characterizes the gentleman,
will como among us to do business iu
our cities or cultivate our lands, when
they know that their wives and
daughters will be, by our people, ex?
cluded from society, no matter how
fully qualified they may bo to orna?
ment any they may enter? People
may say that such is not the case,
but it is the ea.se in this city, at the
least. fcSincc the war, one of the
most honorable societies of this city
has passed a resolution prohibiting
au invitation to a ball to be sent tc
any individual fioia thc North.
Now, if our peoplo desire to regain
their prosperity, they must recognize
their situation, adapt their course ol
action to surrounding circumstances,
and acknowledge merit and valut
wherever found-taking things nt
they are, not as our wishes would
have them. When this is done, om
State will be quickly filled by an en
ergetic and intelligent population
who will force out tho negro and dc
velop our resources, aud raise oui
State to a position much higher anc
more prosperous than any that sin
has ever yet occupied. The future o
South Carolina is much more in tin
hands of her citizens than the;
think; with them it rests to rescu
her from her present prostrated con
dition. PROSPERITY.
Stephen Riley, the colored mai
who was so bitterly denounced nm
persecuted by his brethren, for vot
ing the Democratic ticket, has bee;
presented with a purse of $031 by th
white citizens of Charleston. Rile}
in receiving the letter, said that h
only did what ho believed was righi
He was not afraid to do his duty ti
all times and under all c'rcumstancei
and ho would never forget the kine
ness with which he had been treate
-a kindness far greater than anj
thing he had tlone could have th
served.
-
The ghosts in the Circular Chine
steeple, in Charleston, which ha\
excited so many nervous individua!
during the past two years, have at la
been exterminated. They proved 1
bo a family of owls; and a fearlei
individual climbed thc steeple a nigl
or two ago, aad bagged tho party.
Tua VOTE OF NEW Yonic.-Wit
official returns from all the Countii
but two, the total vote of New Yoi
State foots up 848,278, of whic
419,550 are for Grant, and 428,72
for Seymour-Seymour's majorit
9,166. Hoffman's majority for Gc
vernor is 27,322. The official vol
of New York city is returned as fo
lows: Seymour 108,316; Grai
47,702; Hoffman 112,522; Griswol
43,372.
-
Proceedings of Council.
SPECIAL MEETING.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, November 20,1868.
Pursuant to adjournment, Council
met at 4 o'clock P. M., Friday.
Present-His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Agnew, Bates, Bryan,
Geiger, Hope, II uss ung, Shields,
Walter and Waring.
James Claffey and T. W. Radcliffe,
Aldermen elect, being present, and
stating they were ready to qualify,
the Mayor administered to them the
oath of office-after which they took
their seats at the board.
The object of tho meeting was to
hear the report of the special com?
mittee appointed to report tho num?
ber of city officers required, and the
amount of salary attached to each.
Pending tho reading of the report,
Alderman Butes offered the following,
which was adopted :
Resolved, That thc report of tho
special committee be postponed, in
order that the Committee ou Ac?
counts may submit a report to the
board.
The Committee on Accounts pre?
sented the following report:
The Committee on Accounts, to
whom was referred the various ac?
counts of tho registrars and mana?
gers of the city election, respectfully
report that they have examined the
same and find thut there are somo
charges (such as clerk hire, house
rent, &o.,) for which they cannot find
any law, in their opinion, (as well as
in the opinion of the City Attorney,)
authorizing such charges. There?
fore they recommend the payment
only of $2 per diem to each party, as
tho law directs; also the bills for ad?
vertising. They respectfully submit
the charges for clerk hire, house
reut, &c, to Council for considera?
tion.
I Signed, I ORL'DO Z. BATES,
R. L. BRYAN.
Alderman Agnew, from the same
committee, dissenting.
After considerable discussion, it.
was moved that all of the report, af?
ter the words "examined the same,"
bo stricken out, and tho words "and
recommend that the accounts be
paid" be inserted; which was agreed
to.
Tho special committee presented
tho followiug report:
Tho committee appointed to report
to Council the number of city officers
required, and the salaries of each,
beg leave to report as follows:
Mayor-.Salary ?1,000 per annum.
City Clerk-Salary $1,200 per an?
num.
Chief of Police -Salary $S00 per
annum.
Twelvo Assistant Policemen-Sala?
ry, each, $600 per aunum.
Clerk of the Market-Salary $500
per annum, including proceeds from
city scales.
City Physician-Salary $900 per
annum.
City Attorney -Salary $300 per an?
num.
Superintendent of Water Works
Salary $800 per annum, with dwell?
ing house and fuel.
City Printing-For publishing aud
advertising-lowest bidder.
City Printing-For Tob work-low?
est bidder.
City Surveyor-No salary.
Street Overseer-Salary'$000 pei
annum.
Respect fully submitted.
EDWARD HOPE,
JOHN AGNEW,
Committee.
The report of tho Special Commit
lee was received and adopted.
Pending the reading of.the report,
communications from a number o:
the practicing physicians of the cit}
referring to the wauts and necessitiei
of tho poor within the corporation
nnd suggesting measures of reliof
were read and received as informa
tion.
Tbs following resolutions were of
fered by Alderman Hope, and adopt
ed:
Resolved, That a City Physician b<
elected, at a salary of" $900 per an
num; that ho shall have an office ii
j a central part of the city, said offic
to bo kept ojien every day from 1!
until 2 o'clock, and furnish medicine
for tho poor and destitute of tho city
Resolved, That tho City Clerk b
instructed to advertiso an eleetioi
for City Officers by the City Council
at their next rogular meeting.
On motion of Alderman Walter
tho rules were suspended to allow th
introduction of some special r?solu
tiona.
Tho followiug resolutions were ol
fered and adopted:
By Aldermnn Geiger
Resolved, That the City Clerk b
authorized to advertiso for proposal
to supply groceries and provisions fe
tho Alms House, Hospital and poe
of tho city, for three months, th
contract to be given to the lowes
bidder.
By Alderman Agnew-*
Resolved, That mle 4 of the ' 'rule
of order" governing this Council, b
amended by striking out the word
"Mr. President," and substitutin
the words "Mr. Mayor."
On motioD, Council adjourned.
J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH
j USE
TOU X IN E
i.*U* io V
, ', ii--- ,-L
MARRIED,
On the evening of tho 17th November,
1808, by Bov. William Martin, F. N. EHR- !
LICH io Misa L. E. FRIDAY, all of this
oity.
At St. Peter's Church, Beaufort District,
S. 0., on the 18th instant, bv Rev. A. J.
Stokes, CLARENCE A. GRA?SER, of Co?
lombia, 8. C.. and Miso MARO ABET A.
DIBBLE, of Charleston, S. C.
No cards.
FOR SALE.
AGOOD CORNER LOT, on Taylor
street. Applv to
F. w. MCMASTER,
No. 5 Law Range, Columbia, S. C.
Nov 22 _ mtbl*
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
?g E JACKSON
HAS
TOUXINE,
THE COUGH REMEDY, FOR SALE.
Nov 22_ G
FRESH SUPPLIES.
SPICED and PICKLED BEEF, Smoked
Beef,
Smoked Tongues, choice Codfish,
Pine Apple, English Dairy, Factory and
Dairy Cheese,
Kits, Quarter, Half and Barrels No. 1
Mackerel,
Pure Lard, Choico Butter,
Fresh Crackers, Choico Potatoes.
Just at band and for sale bv
Nov 22 2 a H.jBALDW IN A CO.
LIGHT.
BBLS. MACY'S KEROSENE, a safe
fluid.
50 boxea Sperm and Adamantine Can?
dles.
For salo bv C. H. BALDWIN & CO.
Nov 22 2
FLOUR, &c.
BBLS. Ch.-ice FAMILY FLOUR,
Bbls. Self-Raising Flour,
Bids. Buckwheat Flour,
Choico Sugar House Syrups,
N. O. and Cuban Molasses.
With a full stock of GROCERIES, at
lowost prices. C. H. BALDWIN & CO.
Nov 22 _2 _
C. F JACKSON
WILL sell his stock of DRESS SILKS at
much reduced prices, for the next six
days.
ALSO,
His stock of EMPRESS CLOTHS, and
other DRESS GOODS, will be offered at
low prices.
Remember, bargains for the next six
days. Nov 22
NEW STOCK
OF DRESS TRIMMINGS ju*t in at C. F.
JACKSON'S:
SILK GIMPS, all styles.
Silk Velvet Ribbons, all colors.
Satin Ribbons, all colora.
ALSO,
Another lot of BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
A USO,
Another lot of WORSTED GOODS,
Nubias, Hoods, Caps, Shawls, Scarfs, A-c.
NOV 22
GRAND CONCERT,
(-1 'O C. i L A ND INS TH I M ENTA I., )
TO DE Ol VEN DY
A. EOEFFER,
KINDLY assisted by his ADVANCED
PUPILS, under his tuition at tho
present time, at Carolina Hall, on TUES?
DAY, the 24th instant.
PBOOBAMHE.-PAItT I.
1. Overture to William Tell, for two per?
formers, piano. ... Rossini.
2. The Wanderer, song.A. Feaca.
3. Concert Caprice, from the Daughter of |
tho Regiment, piano.Asher.
4. Airs, with variations, violin and piano,
Do Berriot.
5. Tantasia, from Lombardi, for two per?
formers, piano.V. Wallace.
(J. Scenes that aro Brightest, song,
V. Wallace.
PA H Y II.
1. Overture from Semiramide, for two per?
formers, piano.Bossini.
2. Duo, for two violins.Kallivach.
a Waltz-Belles of Now York-Satter.
4. Two Airs, with variations, for violin and
piano.De Berriot.
5. Kathleen Mavourneen.Irish.
G. Elma Waltz, for Violin, Zitta and Piano.
Doors open at 7; concert commence at 8
o'clock precisely.
Tickets to bo had at Bryan's book store
and Fisher &, Ucinitsh's drug store, and at
the door on the night of tho concert.
Tickets 75 cents. Children and Colored
People 50. _ Nov 2'2_
In the District Court of the United
States, for South Carolina.-Octo?
ber Term, 1868.
In the matter of Lowia Piaer, a Bankrupt.
J"etitijn for full and final discharge in
Bankruptcy.
ORDERED, that a hearing bo had on the
14ih day of DECEMBER, 18G8, at the
Federal Court House, in Columbia, S. C.,
and that all creditors, Ac, of eaid Bank?
rupt appear at said timo and place and
show cause, if any they can, why tho
prayer of tho petitioner should not bo
granted. And that tho second meeting of
creditors of said Bankrupt will bo hold at
the office of Messrs. Fickling A- Popo, in
Columbia, on the 9th day of DECEMBER,
18G8, at 12 M.
By order of tho Court, tho 18th day of
November, 1808. _ .
DAN'L HORLBECK,
Clerk District Court U. S. for B. 0.
Nov 22_,_ro3
Valuable Property for Sale.
TO be sold, by private salo, tho property
known as tho COTTON GIN WARE?
HOUSE-sitnatod on Lady street, near
tho South Carolina and Groenville Rail?
roads. Proposals in writing addressed to
Messrs. Melton <fc Melton, will bo received
up to 5t h Deeembor, or personally'to my
solf at tho Warehouse.
Nov 21 2* B. H. SPENCER.
Dried Apples.
40AA LBS. of prime DRIED AP
.l_M M I PLES Tor ?!e !CTT br
Nov 21 E. & G. D. HOPE.
raooal Items,
The Legislature assembles to-mor?
row afternoon, in regular session.
There is a vast amount of business to
be transacted and wc may confident?
ly expect a long session.
The telegraph states that there was
snow in Virginia a day or two ago,
and also that the Neva is frozen over.
Perhaps that accounts for our cold
snap. Will tho weather-wise inform
us on the subject?
THE UNITED STATES COURT-Judgo
Bryan presiding-commences its ses?
sions in Niekerson's Hall, to-morrow
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Kueppor's concert, in whick he
will be assisted by several of his
former pupils, comes off on Tuesday
evening next, in Carolina Hall, which
has beeil ieudered bim for the pur?
pose. For particulars seo programme
in another column.
Mr. Bateman (at the ice house)
receives fine oysters from Norfolk
regularly, and feels confident that ho
j can supply all demands. They (the
oysters, we mean,) are large and deli?
cately flavored.
We are indebted to Mr, C. J. Jack?
son for a pair of To wies' patent
elliptic brace and suspenders. They
are a decided improvement on the
old stylo, and only require to be seen
to be appreciated. The price is rea?
sonable.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shaud,
Rector, 10).j a. m. and 4 p. m.
St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and 3
p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Mr.
Browne, 10}.< a. m. and 8)^ p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
Wm. Martin, 10}-? a. m. and 3?? p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
R. Rude, 10}? a. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E.
Boggs, ?0}.< a. m. and 7 p. m.
Baptist Chnrch-Rev. ?. L. Rey?
nolds, 10 V. a. m.
-- -.. .<...-?;
To THE PATRONS AND PUPILS OF THK
URSULINE CONVENT. -A fair will be held
in behalf of the Nuns of the Ursuline
Convent, on Tuesday aud Wednesday,
December 1st and 2d, at the Carolina
[lall. Tho ladies propose having a
supper soi :ed from half-past 7 to ll
o'clock p. m.,- on Tuesday, and a
luncheon from ll until -1 on Wednes?
day. There will also bo a table of
fancy articles, and contributions are ?
earnestly solicited to both tables.
The}' may be sent either to Mrs.
Lynch or Mrs. Darby, or to the Hall
on the days of tho fair.
FAST AND CHEAT PRINTING.-We
hav J just added a fast card press-of
the Degener & Weiler patent-to the
machinery of the Phoenix office; and
have also made additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons ia want of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
call and oxamino samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from S3 to SlO per
thousand.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post
office open during the week from 8?4
a. m. to 0 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western maila
are open for deliver}' at 5 p. m., and
close at 8)0 p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8}? a. m., close 4>? p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
8}? a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5
p. m., closes at &}? p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at
tention is called to thc following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
C. F. Jackson-New Stock.
C. H. Baldwin & Co-Light, ?fcc.
A. Koopper-Grand Concert.
D. H. Horlbeck-Bankruptcy.
F. W. McMaster-For Sale.*
Thc Mystery Solved.
110 LISPENAED ST.,
NEW YORK, October 13, 18G7.
DEAR SIR: It is with much plea?
sure that I say to you that I consider
tho PLANTATION BITTERS of untold
value. In tho fall of 18671 was taken
with Chills and Fever, with tho most
severo pains in my chest and head.
It was with great difficulty that I
could breatho. My lungs wero greatly
distressed, and there was severe pain
in my right side, by spells. I oonld
hardly get up from my bed. I called
a Doctor, who attended mo all winter
without the least benefit. About the
first of August I commenced using
your PLANTATION BITTERS-a wine
gloss full throo times a doy-and have
used it most of tho time since, and I
am now welJ and strong, able to do
all my own work and tho care of a
large family. Yours, ko,,
SUSAN WILSON.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the
h nc ? imported German Culogno, and
sold at half the price. N21JlfS