Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 H II > * .JJi H ? -- - ,-? COLUMBIA, 8. C. Saturday Morning, May 1. 1869. Radical A il ml M ion? mm to th? iitttli?g. Even Harper's Weekly, which, fo?:years; past, bas hardly seemed able to find epithets strong and violent enough to gratify its wrath in speaking of the unreasonableness of the South, and the too great indulgence and mercy extended to that section does not scruple to say : "One wonders that the South, does- not rebel anew, when he considers the misera? ble Termin ?dio have been- sent down there as Govern meut officials." The language is correctly chosen. The "miserable vermin hare been sent down as Government officials." They have been "sent" undci the auspices of the Freed? men's Burean, "sent" as "officials," aud harbored as such ever since. The Harpers wonder that tho people of the South "don't rebel anew" against "the miserable ver? min," but brave men may ruefully submit to a considerable amount of crawling aud biting in their heads, rather than provoke impatient and thirsty bayouets pointed within an inch of their throats. Jilt. Medill, editor of thc Chicago Tri? bune, who has been une of the most unscru? pulous and remorseless of the denouncers of the people of the South, aud who has seemed to think that the carpet-baggers were all that could or should save tho South from the lot of Sodom and Gomorrah, has just made a tour through that section, and he writes thus to his own paper: "The people of the South have been fear? fully punished for their crime against the Union. The hardest heart could not wish titeva m?r? .punishment than they have Buffered. They hate been torn and bruised, battered und burned, slaughtered and lace? rated, impoverished, humiliated, and lastly, ridden and robbed by carpet-baggers. They philosophically endure ail the other stings of "'outrageous fortune,' except the carpet? baggers-the strolling, pilfering, political black-legs of tho North, whom they cannot bear, and they cry for exemption from this infliction. But this evil is of temporary duration." -o SOUTH OABOI?INA NBGBOKS.-Mr. Thurlow Weed has been spending the winier at Aiken, S. C., where ho owns some property, we be? lieve. His paper, the New York Commercial, publishes the following: Of the population of South Carolina, 100,000 are oolored and 300,000 white. The ratio is changing fast. Emigration helps and so does the death rate. A Times cor? respondent says that the mortuary reports in Charleston for the year 1868 exhibit the fact that out of a population of about 40,000 in tho city-about half white and half black -there have died 1,208 persons; of these, 818 were oolored, and 390 white. That is, more than two negroes to one white died last year in Charleston. More exactly it is, one negro in every twenty-four dies annually; while in the same time only one in every fifty-one whites dies. The vote of the State is about one in seven; that is, about 100,000 votes in all. Of these, 60,000are negroes and 40,000 whites the majority of negroes being 20,000. The blaok race is crowding toward the coast, leaving the upper and middle country. This gives the mountain Counties already a ma? jority of white votes; and this majority must increase on that side of the State. At the next elections, in 1870, it is very probable that the whites will have a majority in the State Senate, which consists of one from each County. -o From Milledgeville, Georgia, we get the sketch below of a remarkable family : A M II. ITA ii Y FAMIIJY.-The Capers family of the South-and we believe it is exclusively a Southern family-made a remarkable fight? ing record during the late war. From thc album of a friend we send you thc follow? ing, as embracing the members of this fami? ly who were soldiers under the red-crossed banner of Dixi<> in the Confederate army Two brigadier generals; one colonel of ar tillery; one lieutenant-colonel of artillery two colonels of cavalry; one major of ar til lery; one lieutenant-colonel of cavaly; foui captains of cavalry; three captains of in fantiy ; ttu?o sergeants; two chaplains; thrc< surgeons; fourteen privates-making a tola of thirty-seven. These were, without exception, brothers uncles or cousins. Nine were killed in bat tie; th re o died of wounds; two died of dis case; thirteen were wounded more thai once; seven wounded once, and only tbrei came through safe. Eleven of tho officer were promoted for gallantry on tho lieh of battle. C. T. L. One of the Confederate Generals of th i family is now an Episcopal minister ii Greenville, S. C. This recalls an inciden at Oxford, Mississippi. General S., of th "Into so-called," preached his ordinatio. sermon thero as an Episcopal minister o tho same day that Gen. Lu, of tho Baptis Churoh, addressed his Baptist brethren, i wag remarked that the two Generals wer tho representatives of the urmy aud navy c tho lato Confederate Stutes-the Baplii brother representing the navy! AN ODD FISH.-Tho Mobile Tribune saj that Miller, recently appointed Collector i that port, swallowed an Aim rican ila during the war, and while in tho act < taking a hath, on one occasion, with tli sun shining full upon bis translucent both ho was taken for a barber's pole, and a ma went tn him to get shaved. mm?: y ......-.- n ^ " ^ COME DOW?.-The Everett Honse and Metropolitan Hotel, ia New York, bave backed down on the question of receiving colored guests. The former took in a dark skinned hunter for quarters, and rae latter Suffered Li?atonant-GoV?frnor Danto (dnn colorcd) to gratti tho register with his name, whereupon; he Vos assigned a room, with waiters, etc., to make him nt ease in his inn. Those hotels are in a fair way to increase their custom in. the dark lino if they do not oharge too much. Bat they have set out in a direction which, from the strong prejudices existing in Kew York, will render a reduction of fare inevi? table. . The Astor bravely stands by its re? solution, announced with unsurpassed bre? vity thus: "Impossible.'' It will be fon nd that there aro other things "impossible." -o-1 Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Milwaukee, feeling his earthly tabernacle, stored with troubles, to be expelled, decided, after full inquiry and investigation, to employ Ayer's Pills. In his haste to purify his Dutch stomach, ho mistook tho directions, 2 to 7, and swnllowod 27 for a doso. This creatad, of course, an ap-paul-ing internal rebellion. But Tani wont through the fight like a hero, and came off victor at last, with a renovated system which he proudly exhibits as proof of the wisdom of his choice. He advises everybody to toko Doctor Ayer's Pills, but kiudly advises his frieuds who ore ambitious, of following his example, to "pe sure and take dor right bortion." [Minnesota Telegraph. -o We have long beeu aware that diamonds were losing their position as fashion's f?vor ite.% and other gems exhibiting a constant nd van ".o in value. A writer in one of the English magazines explains this, upou tho hypothesis that the diamond has become an integral part of the circulating medium. Much surplus capital has been invested in them on account of tho great value contained in such a compact form. They arc, more? over, so readily converted into cash, and can bo so perfectly imitated, that by far tho largest quantity of tho family joweis dis? played at court receptions, are known to be merely paste, the origiuals having long gone to relieve pressing necessities. Of all other gems tho pearl seems now destined to be the most sought after. RBMABKABLE DEATH.-A few days since, a maa named Thomas James, residing in Albany, diod very suddenly, and his friends were unable to discover any cause for his sudden demise. At the post mortem exami? nation, which has just been held, it was found that a piece of chip had lodged cross? wise in his bowels, stopping tho passage, and producing the inflammation which caused his death. It has been ascertained that the deceased accidentally swallowed this chip while drinking some gin and mo? lasses a short time sinco, tho chip having evidently been detached from the molasses ca?k. -o With the other advances of the day in railroad travel, must be noted an arrange? ment which has just beou completed for through traias betweoa New York and New Orleans. The only chango of cars on this whole trip will bo at Louisville, which is very nearly a half-way point. Tho through time will be seventy-six hours. Sleeping cars are to run on all trains, and berths or sections may be obtained for tho whole trip. At most seasons of the year, the difference of climate between the terminal points of thia immense line, will require passengers to pro? vide for a change of clothing during the journey. -o Tho ownership of the publication known as tho Imperialist, printed in New York, and which openly advocates tho conversion ol our Republican Government into an empire has all along been charged npon a promi neat Federal office-holder, but it was no until recently that tho name of the ownei became publicly known. The Newark Diih Journal, of the 20th 'iii., makes the astound iug statement that the paper in question ii edited nuder the auspices and at the cost o tho Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Adolph Bo ric, und alleges that Grunt himself has beei distributing copies to his friends. "Straws,1 etc. -o SCALVS RISING.-Who wants to go on profitable scalping expedition. A Texa paper says: "Tho price of Indian scalps hasadvancei since tho notorious outlaw Gluuton made ; contract with tho authorities of Chihuahua Mexico, to furnish thom at ten dollars pe head, and attempted to ring in Mexicu scalps at tho same pri?e. Colonel Ruo Barry, of Rosque County, in writiog to gentleman of Corsieana, says that a purs of Si,OOO hus been made up for tho scalp c each and every Iudiau or thief killed i that section." -o LIKU.-The following inscription is froi G rey friar's church-yard: Our lifo ia but a winter's day, Some only breakfast and away. Others to dinner stay, And are full fed; The oldest man but sups And goes to bed. Largo is his dobt That liugers out the day. Ho that goos soonest Has tho least to pay. When Bishop Asbury "run" the Meth dist Church, there was one cironit iu Vi ginia where the ladies were so fascin?t it that nil t'ic young preachers sent there we soon tau u captive. Tho Bishop thougl to stop this by sending thither two d?cret old men, but, to his great surprise, boi were murrin! the same year. He exclaim* in disgust: "I am afruid tho women at the devil will get all my preachers!" "You Bet," a villngo in California, w I destroyed by fire on Monday. The Spirito.il Resurrectionists fared rather badly in tho Court at New York onjMon day. The testimony ?hows that anybody can photograph ghosts by ^mechanical mean?; wo miar therefore hope to see the quackery exploded by their universal ap? pearance. Two members of a church' choir in Alba? ny, having seceded therefrom, have boen gratifying their spite by singing in the con? gregation out of tune ana at tho top of their voices.' They have been arrested and discharged, and still persist in singing out Of time. The fix is an odd one. Montreal is suffering great distress from the effects of the groat flood in the St. Lawrence River. The police aro engaged in distributing- bread from boats, which are paddled through the streets covered by water to tho depth of two, four, and iu some places six feet. Miss Braddon appears to have many legal difficulties. She has now sued a French translator of one of her novels, and the latter warns her that if she porsists in car? rying the case into court, he will provo that she has taken most of her plots and diame? ters from old French novels. A PRINCELY OFFICIAL REVENUE.-The Now York Times shows the fees of the She? riff of New York to amount at present to more than $300,000 per annum, and says that a bill now pending before the Legisla? ture, if passed, will increase the emoluments of tho office to $1,000,000 yearly. The ' Carolina Spartan hos received from Mr. Dukes, of Abbeville District, a Pal? metto Silver Medal, with tho name of J. W. Reed engraved on it. It was purchased by Mr. Dukes from a Yankee soldier. It will be delivered to the owner or his repre? sentatives. Tho Rev. Mr. Smith, a Methodist minis? ter, was set upon by a party of Loyal Leaguers, on Sunday, the 25th ult., at Littlo River, Tennessee, and boateu nearly to death. Where's the Ku Klux? The last spike in the Central Pacific Railroad will be driven home on Friday or Sat?rd&y next, near Promontory. Crowds of visitors are going to that point to see it lone. A crusty old bachelor says that Adam's wife was called Evo because when she ap? peared, man's day of happiness carno to a 3lose. Tho man who tried to sweeten his tea with one of his wife's smiles, has "fallon back" on sugar. Nothing like first princi? ples, after all. WHO 'IS HE?-Mr. Allen F. Flowers, a aative of Columbia, S. C., died at the resi lence of Mr. J. R>. Spann, in Washington County, Texas, on tho 8th ult. In a case of bankruptcy in New York, on Monday, a wife applied to be admitted ns u creditor, having lent .her husband $7U0. The Court decided in her favor. The Globe, ol Monday and Tuesday, con? tained thirty columns of letters tu Senator Spragne, endorsing his recent speeches. A landlady, in Boston, it is said, makes ber biscuit so light that her lodgers can see to go to bed by them. ? The gentleman who went on the tenor of his way is supposed to have been a member of an opera company. What Spain wants of the Anglo-Saxon nations-England to give it a loan, America to let it alone. The Chinese, it is said, now tolerato avery religion. Charles Wesley is said to have written 7,000 hymus. How to accumulate real estate-Never wash yourself. Song of the escaped convict-"The last link is broken." Blackberries have oppearod in the Charles? ton market. I HAVE A TEOIUTJLE COUGH.-You noed not have it long; go to your Druggist and get a bottle of DB. Tun's C EL EU RATED EX? PECTORANT, it will soon cure you. It is dangerous to neglect Coughs. This valua? ble preparation may be found in every vil lugo und hamlet in the South and West. Ml 6 -CI PLANTATION BITTERS combine rave nieli ciual virtues with a delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful to tho pilate. It is purely vegetable, and in its composition all the re? quisites of scienco have been complied with. It is suitable for all ages and sexes. It is gentle, stimulating and soothing". All dys? peptic disorders uro cured by it, und it re? pairs aud restore;! nature's wasted powers. PLANTATION BITTERS aro increasing daily in favor with all classes. It relieves suffering, renders life a luxury, brightens the present, aud throws a hopeful light on tho futuro. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported Qeraiau Cologue, and sold at half tho price. Ml flfS Pure Corn Whiskey. OA BBLfl. Puro Com WHISKEY, for salo low ?i\J to dualer?. E. A O. D. HOPE, Mav 1 AcontR for OM Northgate Di-tilloiy. Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, SUIT 'Alli.IO FOIt MAY PAHTI1C8. ? ^ JUST RliCEIYED, an ologant as nH\. sortaient of Misses', Boys' and Chit LT dr.'ii's Dress GAITERS AND SLIP Tr ~m? WV May 1 ? Or. THOMPSON SnjELTO i. Merchandize for Beal Estate. AFIRM, retiring from tho business, oftVrs for Btilo a stock of ti ie Tailor's and Clothier's TRIMMINGS, together with a meo assortment of I.adio*' S.Ik and Velvet Dross battons, and would take in exchange for a portion of the purchase. Beal Batate in any healthy location io tho South? ern Slates. Property ia or noir a city preferred. This is a desirable opportunity for any wishing to 11 ii . - ' i c .- business or to add adi partaient of this kimi to a business air. a.Iv established. Address Box 8,057 Post Office, New York. May 1 6 m? o o a 1 Ito m s . -o Tho beautiful silver goblet, won by the Palmettoes, on their recent visit to Charles? ton, can be seen at the storo of Captain W B. Stanley. -o Wo learn that Messrs. Philip E. Schwartz, of Columbia, and B. G. Tocum, of Charles? ton, havo been appointed mail agents over the Greenville and Colombia Railroad. -o Robert Young, Esq., of tho Keowee Cou? rier, has boon in Columbia for a day or two -combining business with pleasure. He leaves for his mountain home this morning. -o COMET COMISO.-A comet, superior in size and lustre to Encke's, is nightly ex? pected. Celestial curiosity seekers ore pro? mised this novelty between this date and June. The Wilmington Journal declares it is the return of Wineck's comet, which has been whisking iU tail through spaco for ever so many hundred years. The advent of tho phenomenon will afford much plea? sure to all taking the trouble to look heavenward at the time of its appearance. -o STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS-A NEW BAN KINO HOUSE. -Messrs. Scott, Williams & Co., finding their present location too contracted, have bought two lots on Main street, adjoining the Conrt House, and con? tracted with Mr. G. W. Davis for building a neat and commodious banking house, in? cluding a large and pecure vault, with all tile conveniences for au extensivo business in their line as bankers and brokers-em? bracing everything done by a bank, except tho issue of bills. Messrs. Geo. W. Wil? liams & Co., tho well-known bankers, gro? cers and capitalists of Charleston, are mem? bers of the firm, the acting partners in Co? lumbia being Edwin J. 3cott, Esq., and his sou, Mr. Henry E. Scott, life-long citizens of Columbia, and thorough business men. The former was an officer high in position For years in the old Commercial Bank; while the latter was also connected with that institution for a sufficient length of time to become thoroughly au fait in all bhings pertaining to banking. We cbroni ;le this evidence of improvement with the greatest pleasure, not only as an addition to tho attractions of our capital oity; butas the pery best evidence of the belief of her own people in our future prosperity. The par? ties connected with the institution have the means, thc capacity and the inclination, we believe, to facilitate the business sher*"pro? mote the general interest of their custom? ers. -:-o Tho following list of arrivals at the Wash? ington IIous->, on the 28th and 29th ult., was furnished at too late an hour for inser? tion in yesterday's paper: J. A. Cannon and lady, Warren Cannon ind lady, Miss E. Lake, Mrs. J. W. Folk, Miss Folk, Miss Ella Folk, Warren "Feagle, J. D. Weedaman, Thon?as Wicker, Miss M. Wicker, Pomaria; Dr. A. C. Fuller, Laurens W. Cromer, J. B. Haddon, M. E. Hollings worth, W. C. Wynn, W. Cromer, J. McGee? N. C. Wright, John T. Millar, Miss Sm Wilson, M. Li. Millar, J. B. Carpenter ant lady, Miss Nannie Carpenter, Miss Sui Carpenter, Miss Carpenter, Harvey Wilson George Mitchell, Abbeville: Wm. V. Brigg Tenn.; J. B. Newberry, C. C. Smith, G. E Smith, Miss Sallie Hay, Miss N. Hay, Mis Maggio Nance, G. M. B. Robinson, A. R Cox, D. E. Cobb, Allen Williams, W. N Mitchell, D. C. Mitchell, G. W. Russell, W A. Neal, J. W. Pegg, Miss Rosamond, Mis Russell, B. G. Russell, C. Cox, J. J. Shir ley and lady, Miss Maggie Ragwell, Mis Sallie Mattison, Mrs. E. Bigby, Miss Bigby S. R. Hay, W. M. Shirley, J. M. Picken* Miss N. Pickens, Miss M. M. Pickens, Mis L. J. Pickens, Miss Esther Smith, Mis Sallie H. Pickens, J. C. Smith, Miss Juli Pickous, Theodore Smith, Earle Smith, J B. Carpenter, J. N. Vandiver, A. L. Cliui scales, W. P. Browne, G. Roberts and lad} Mrs. M. Roberts, Miss Roberts, N. A McCully, J. Sitton and lady, Miss Sittorr, .] J. Rowen, Anderson; Henry Geiger, Lej ington; Abner Mulliuax, J M. Heudnoki Pickens; W. J. Bonner, B. B. Henry, C W. Hawtborno, G. C. Austin, Mrs. J. C Lindsay, Mrs. M. A. Lindsay, Miss Bonne Mrs. Prayther, Miss Prayther, J. D. Ta bert, 13. J. Riley, J. H. Morrah, R. F. Rrai ley, W. S. Holley, H. E. Ronner, W. ] Miller, J. L. Brownlee, G. W. Liddell, , J. Liddell, Arthur Liddell, Col. D. O. Hal thorne, John Pratt, Miss M. A. Pratt, Mr E. J. Cox, Duo West; A. A. Killian, D. 3 Killiau, T. Chappell, Alston; J. P. Payi and lady, Miss Sallie Pajne, Miss Sall Gambrell, Robert Rosamond, Smith Bra ley, Miss Lizzie Bradley, James P. Smit Miss N innio Bradley, B. F. Stairley, Mi M. Stnirley, Miss Irene Stairley, MissLizz Stairley, Miss Jones, Greenville; R. ' Kirkpatrick, Robert Smith, J. L. Pra Donaldsville; W. W. Roland, James . Mounce, Greenwood; J. L. Brock, Hon Path; H. W. Duncan, Union; A. Campbe Josiah King. George Brown, J. P. R. Cam boll, L. W. Kay, G. A. Mooro, Miss M. 1 Moore, Miss L. C. Martin, Wm. H. McCo nell, Daniel Mattifloa, Lucretia iMattiso Wm. Mat tison, Robort Mattison, Laura ] Sutherland. J. N. Sutherland, Belton; Henry, D. E. Haddon, J. W. McCombs, \ H. McCombs, John A. Summer, James Johnson, W. Riser, Newberry; Capt. H. . Hamitter, Riehland; M. H. Brown, Ric mond; W. M. Lowis, N. C. The em T tainmon t tb be given i by St. Maur, for the benefit of the Ladies' Indus? trial Association, having been postponed on account of the weather, will come! off on Monday'evening, May 3, at Janney's Hall. ---o An auction of largo fancy cakes, meats, etc., will be held this day, at 12 o'cbck, at tho Ladies' Industrial Association., The patronage of the public is earnestly soli? cited. -o NEW PAPER.- The Spartanburg Gaiette, is the name of a weekly winch has just ap? peared, under the editorial management of P. M. Wallace, Esq. Mr. S. T. Pointier is the proprietor. The mon at the he!m ap? pears to understand his business. -,-o-. < OUR Jon OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is now prepared to execute every manier of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets and books. With ample ma? terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is guaranteed to all nt New York pricea If our work does not come up to contract, we ninke no charge. With this understanding, our business men can have noexouse to send their joh work North, when'it can bo done at home. -o Married, by Rev. Wm. B. Elkiu, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. JOHN P. ELK?N, of Alston, to Miss MARTHA L. SMITH, of Union. Accompanying this notice was a nicely ornamented cake; for which our friends will accept our sincere thanks. These kindly remembrances aro particularly gratifying. We wish thom much happiness in this life; and When they shall be colled to cross the dark river, may they be eunblcd to descry thc bright light gleaming on the other more. -o-: SUPREME COURT-April 30.-M. C. Hall i's. Joiner it McAllister, et al., was resumed. Mr. Maurice for motion. Mr. Maurice read irgnmonts of Messrs. Dozier and Porter ;ontra. FOURTH CIRCUIT.-D. B. McAru and Allen Macfarluu, ads. D. Malloy el al.; Charles ind John B. Irby, ads. D. Malloy et al. ; Tames C. Coit, Administrator, ads. D. Mal? oy; N. D. Strioklin ads. D. Malloy; Stephen 3rock ct al. ads. Henry T. Moore, were i tradeoff, M. B. Pegues et ux. ct al. vs. Geo. J. W. McCall etai, continued by consent.' C. B. Hazleden and A. Godbold et al. ids. E.?J. Moody, Assignee, was heard. Mr. ETarllee, for motion, road brief. FIFTH CIRCUIT.-John Elmore, Assignee, ?s. R. M. Scurry and C. D. Spearman, was leard. Mr. Baxter for motion; Mr. Fair Sontra. Grady, Hawthorne Sc Perry vs. J. McM. ?alme?; G. D. Smith ads. M. Foot, appeal ibandoned. John \V. Suber el al. ads. J. A. Bond, was leard. Mr. Jones for motion; Mr. Fair sontra; Mr. Carlington on tho same side. Amelia B. Kinsler ads. Edward and H. O. Kinsler, Executors, appeal abandoned. -o MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The following are .he hours for opening and closing mails: During tho week from. .8% A. M. to 6 P. M. 3n Sundays from.6 to 7 P. M. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS. 3pensat....5 P. M. Closes at.. 8% P. M. CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL. Dpens at. .8}4 A. M. Closes at. .4J? P. M. GREENVILLE MATL. Dpens at.. 5 P. M. Closes at.. 8# P. M. NORTHERN MAIL. 3pens at.. 2 P. M. Closes at. 12% P. M. -o A few copies of tho "Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia" can be obtained at tho Phoenix office Price twenty-five cents. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention s called to tho following advertisements, nublished for tho first timo this morning: Merchandize for Real Estate- Address, ?c. E. & G. D. Hope-Puro Corn Whiskey. G. Thompson Shelton-Gaiters, Slippers. Acts Passed by the State Legislature. -o To men of business no boase in Boston is hotter than tho AMERICAN, its position being tho centre of commercial lifo, while no effort is spared to maintain tho high rank the house has hold so long. Ml --o How TO RETAIN YOUTH AND BEAUTY.-It isa matter of no little importance, now-a flayrt among men and women, to preserve tho bloom and freshness of more youthful Jays. Cosmetics and Parisian artifices will nover stay tho furrowing plough-sharo of time. Extorual appliances cannot rejuve? nate the decaying spirit of man or woman, 3o long as thoy neglect to keep tho lamp of lifo well supplied with puro blood. Some? thing must bo done to quicken and vitalize Hio inner man and supply tho waste tissnes hith puro blood, if you would preserve tho ruddy glow of health and beauty of youth. HEINITHII'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is th J great ilood purifier und a beautifier, bejuusn it removes by its invigorating and cleansing properties, all blemishes, spots, pimples, Doils, eruptions. It pnrifics and beautifies. For salo by FISHER ?fe HEINJ.TSH, A'29 Druggists.