Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Wedn-w?ay MorninR, May 26. 1869. J The New York Hei-aldl?es the Clouds rising, the heavens hJ.ackjttiin^, and; hears tho rumbling of the tBunder of tho ap? proaching storm of popular sentiment in regard to General Grant. It says the press is the barometer of public sentiment, and that the press is now either silently mur? muring discontent-or flashing in fury. It finds the Democratic press either* silent or unfriendly, and tho radical press open in its hostility and denunciation of the admin? istration. It asks what ia the meaning of all this? It answers' that it looks as though the affections of the people are becoming estranged from the man who but a few months ago was their idol. It administers the following morsel of advice to the Presi? dent: "Let him brush away the parasites who surround him, who poison his ear with falso accusations against good and trne men, who give him bad advice, and whose avarice and selfishness are bringing his administration into contempt all over the iand, and fast causing the character of the Government to lessen in the respect of nations abroad. The scene, the other day, between Senator Sumner and General Dent, the President's usher, waa most unfortunate. H?d it been possible, c report of it would not have ap? peared in our columns. But, unfortunate and humiliating as it was, it waa important as affording an index of the manner in which business is transacted at the White House. As Mr. Sumner said, General Grant should remember that the executive man? sion is not a military camp, and that we are living in a state of peace, not ina state of war; and, furthermore, that when gentle? men call at the White House on official business, they aro entitled to bo treated with the respeot due an American citizen in his own household, and not with petty in? solence and churlish vulgarity." In another article on the same subject, the Herald says it is easy enough to say that Grant is a failure, but it asks aro the facts such that men must say it after deliberate thought? It admits he is not what the peo? ple thought him; that ho does not realize the generous national expectation. But it asks is it not possible the people, in their enthu? siasm, placed him at a height that no man would seem to flt when looked at in sober moments? It says it is a common fault of the world that exaggerates its heroes and then contenms them that they do not come up to the false measure. It asks: "But what did the country expect of Grant? It expected- broadly the adminis? tration of the Government on new princi? ples'. It expected a reversion to the primi? tive system-that it>, a revolution against the office-holders, against a sort of political and official oligarchy, that in an immuni? ty of fifty years had como to look upon tho Government patronage as exclusively its own. If we consider only this point fairly we shall see that Hercules had but little to do by comparison with what we expected of our straight-f >rward soldier. * * * Wo expected loo much. But then it must be assented that we have got much less than we might even reasonably have looked for. We have got nothing, and hore it is that absolute failure is obvious. Grant was re? lied upon to do all, because in his whole ca? reer he had seemed a man of common seuso, common honesty and resolute pur? pose. But his resolute purpose has become puerilo vacillation; his common honesty is nepotism, or worse; and common sense is tho quality of nil qualities that the admin? istration is most without." -o THE GROWING COTTON CKOP.-Wo con? tinue to hear of excessive rains, uttended with cold and unseasonable weather, in Alubamu, in portions of Mississippi, and all along tho Atlantic coast, and consequently receive discouraging accounts as to the con? dition of the cotton plant in those sections. In Texas, Louisiana, and in that vicinity, the weather has been favorable; but the overflow of the rivers in those States has for .some time threatened considerable da? mage, as yet, however, without serious re? sults. But, taken us a whole, the crop is now without doubt very backward and un? promising. Replanting has become neces? sary in some districts, and is going forward as rapidly as circumstances will permit. -o Affairs in Frauco look very threatening; almost the counterpart of the aspect in 1843, when the house of Orleans toppled to its fall. The frequency of the demonstrations against the Government, and the ease with which they are dispersed, would soom to in? dicate some undorlyiug nuity or ByBtem, which is only waiting to take advantage of a favorable opportunity. Napoleon has never been in greater dauger than at present. It would appear that nothing can stem tho current of opposition swelling against him. The most that he can do is to direct it into a new channel. A war, either domestic or foreign, may therefore be regarded as immi noni for France. -o At the buming of a barn attached to the Holyoke Female Seminary, in Massachu? setts, the young Indies turned out and ren? dered very efficient help in extinguishing the conflagration. The toing ia explained at last. The Peace Society met in New York the other day, and passed' a resolution unanimously de? claring themselves (h. favor of a "radical peace," nnd eulogizing President Grant. "?et tis have peace" i*/thus explained to mean the liberty ?f persecuting quietly, without resistance. The discrimination be? tween peace generally and a radical peace is a nice one, but it does credit to the honesty of tho Pence Society. --o^ A Washington correspendent states that President Grant's Toser ve in dealing with the foreign questions now prominently pre? sented, does not arise from hesitancy or weakness, but that he feels he eau do no? thing os long as tho Executive action is en? tirely subordinate to the Senate. He thinks it useless to negotiate a treaty with Eng? land, to be alterwards revised bj the Se? nate, until he knows what that body and the people want, and wk I the Senate will pay any attention \ ..over to tho treaty after it has been negotiated. Ht considers tho Senate's coutrol over foreign questions an assumption of power similar to the teuure-of-oflice Act. A colored police magistrate has been ap- j pointed l? W ashiugtou. Two colored clerks have been designated for appointment in the Revenue Burean. Ono of them is'pre? sident of a Republican club in Washington, and the other is the brother of au Alderman of the city. Fred. Douglass, Jr., (colored,) has been appointed n clerk in tho omeo of the Register of Deeds in the District of Co? lumbia. He wrote a letter to the Register applying for the position, and stating that he was a printer, but could not work at his trade on account of the trade combination against his color. Mr. Horton, an old man, bearing a char? acter noted for its gentleness in the commu? nity in which he lived, was shot and killed instantly on the evening of the 14th, after dark, while sitting on the portico of his own house, about three miles from neleua, Ark. Despatches from Havana state that tho recent reports of thc landing of filibustering expeditions are unfounded. The Spanish cruisers are watching so carefully that it is almost impossible for an expedition of the kind to escape (hem. Tho first mass rehearsal of the Boston singers in the peace jubilee ohorus, number? ing over 8,000, took place Wednesday even? ing, and is pronounced by musical critics to bo an extraordinary success. A locomotive on the Mount Holly (N. J.) and Burlington Railroad exploded, on Fri? day last, killing three men instantly and severely injuring a number of others. Mr. M. B. Levy, an old printer, and resident of Charleston, died on Monday last. His age was eighty-one. A dwelling house owned by W. T. Mooro, of Cheraw, was destroyed by fire on last Tuesday night. Tho dwelling was insured. Barber Shop. IHAVE this dav opened a BARBER SHOP OX PLAIN STREET, where I can always bc found, ready to accommodate all who favor me with their custom. I respectfully solicit a share of the pa? tronage of my white fellow-citizens. May 22_F. KEXSTLER. Pocket Corn Sheller. Cl HELLS G bushels jof corn per hour. A small O boy can can nae them. Any lady can use them. " Weight, 1 pound. They" supply a want long needed. Will wear always, lakes every kernel off thc cob. Trice, onlv $2. April 28_ J. 'fi T. R. AGNEW. Gardening for the South, BY Wm. N. N. While, of Athena, Ga. The Grape Culture-a treatise on the culti? vation of the native grape. Rv Fuller. Pinn a Grape Culture and Wine-making. Saunders' Practical Treatise on Farm-yard Poultry-illustrated. Breaking a Butterfly. Ey Author of Guy Liv? ingstone. Marooner'.) Island. By Author of Young Mn rooners. Friendship? of Women. By Alger. Anecdotes of American Clergy. And many other new books and novels, at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, April 20 _ Under Columbia Hotel. Good Investments. dh O AAA CHARLOTTE \sn S. C. RAIL JUU ROAD BONDS, $5,000 Columbia and Augusta Raihoad Bonds. $10,000 " " " Stock, $20,000 South Carolina " " $1,000 City of Wilmington Bonds, ?5,000 " " Memphis " $G,000 New State Bonds, $3,000 City of Columbia Coupons. For sale by G REC fl, PALMER A CO. White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrlur County, Weat Virginia. ri^HESE celebrated Springs, so favorably known A. for their valuable Alterative Waters, channing summer climate, and as one of the moat fashiona? ble resorts iu the country, was oponed for compa? ny on tho 15th of May, and with the oxtensive im? provements that have been made, will bo prepared for the comfortablo accommodation of from 1,500 to 2,000 persona. Tho WHITE SULPHUR is now tho Western terminus of the Chesapeako and Ohio Railroad, and tho cars of that road (in connection with telegraphic facilities) will be running to tho Springs by 1st July. No pains or expense have or will bo spared to aecuro the comfortablo entertain? ment, in all tho varieties of aooommodation, of tho largo number of visitors that will resort to tho Springs tho present season. Ono of ino boat Lawn and Ball Room Bands will be in attendance. Au extensive Livery has been provided, and suitable arrangements mado to fa? cilitate . very innocent and recreative amnsoment apprnpriato to to fashionable Watering Place. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will bo given during the season. Charges will bc $23 por week and $00 per month; children under 10 yean of age and colored serrants, half price; white ser? vants, according to accommodations. PEYTONS A CO.. Proprietors, May 19 fl3 White Sulphur Springs, West Va. Columbia Building and Loan Association. AMEETING of UM Shareholders of tula Asso? ciation will take place TO-MORBOW EVEN? ING, 27 th instant, st the Independent Fire Engine Hall, at h?.lf-paat 8 o'clock. Shareholder a aro called upon to be prompt In attendance, as lui ni -1 ness of importance will be transacted. By order. M?> m *_q.-T. BEBO. Secretary. Good Beef. CAN be obtained at Stalls No. 8 and 15, THIS MORNING, at 12J and 15 cents Vper pound. We shall continuo thia ar? rangement until further notice. W. D. STARLING, No. 3. May 26 1* F. M. BRENNAN. No. 5. True Brotherhood Lodere No. 84, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA G J MM UN I (J ATI ON of True .^^.Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. F. M., will z^/\be held, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Tho Third L?egreo will he conferred. Bv order of the W. M. May 20 1_S. L. LEAPHART, Seorotary. LEAPHART & SLOAN HAYING purchased the eutiro STOCK IN TRADE or Mr. C. H. Baldwin will continue the Grocery and Commission Businoss at bis old stand on Main etrcot, corner Washington. They aro now receiving a complete atock of choice Fa? mily Groceries, and trnat, by strict personal at? tention, to morit a share of patronage. All goods Hold Mill be delivered in tho citv free of charge for I porterage. J. S. LEAPHART, Mav 23_JOHN, T. SLOAN, Sn. FRESH ARRIVALS DAY1S, Jr.. Diamond II AMS aud line LliAF LARD, aa good a? the beat, Barrel? Butter, Milk! and Soda Crackers. B?rrela Ginger Snaps, Prime Goshen Butter, Oooklng Prunes, (fine articles.) Extra Family Flour-Empire, Regulator and Winneahick branda, from ilO to 614 per barrel, Hocker's Sell-Raising Flour, Sugurs, Molaaaea, Syrupa, etc. May 25 LEAPHART A SLOAN. Hams, eec. fc^^vRANGE" Braud HAMS, beat in market. VJ Pure Leaf Lard. Fulton Market Beef, Sealed Herringa. Pickled Salmon, Smoked Ton^uea, Ac. For salo bv GEO. SYMMERS. Mackerel. r-jr KITS No. 1 Bay and Shoal MACKEREL, f O t?O Bbhr., Halve*8 and Quarters, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, for sale by-_E. A G. D. HOPE._ Good'. Better!! Best!!! READER, if you want the best HAM in market, try one of Thomas dfc Co.'i Kentucky Hauia, aold only bv J. & T. R. AGNEW. May 23_ Wanted. PAST DUE COUTONS and Bond* of tho city of Columbia. GREGG, PALMER A CO. May 22 _ 75 Pounds Gibson's Butter FOR aale at FORTY-FIVE CENTS per pound, at retail. Mav 20 _FISTIFJW.mVJftANCE A FISHER. For Rent. MTHAT Desirable RESIDENCE on tho cor? ner of Lady aud Picken* etrecta, containing Nine Rooms. For particulars applv to M ay 1 :! P.. T. DENT. Stall No. 1. Market. Olives, &c. 5KEGS, 2 gallona each, Spanish Olives. Olives stuffed with Anchoviea, in hortles. Plain "Queen" Olives, in bottles. For sale by May 5 _ _GEOROE SYMMERS. Bolting Cloths. AFULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES and IRONS, purchased at low rates, bv May M FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Wheat Fans. GRAIN CRADLES and SCYTHES, STRAW FORKS, Threshers, Horse Powers and Reap era, on hand, and for aalolow, by May_8_FIS H Ell, LOWRANCE AJFISHER. Champagne. JUST received a consignment of the following choice branda: LAC D'OR. C. Hcidaick and Creme tlo Bouzy. For salo low to clo?e. GEO. SYMMERS. Pure Corn Whiskey. OA BD LS. Pure Corn WHISKEY, for sale low ?QXJ to dealers. E. A G. D. HOPE, May l ARenta for Old North State Distillery. Look. Out FOR BARGAINS! Great Reduction in Prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, Notions and FANCY GOODS, to Reduce Stock, at C. F. JACKSON'S. _May 13_ _ Charlotte and S. C. Railroad Company. rrmawswj ra OIVID1SND NOTICE. TREASURER'S OFFICE, CoLt-MBiA, S. C., May 14, 1800. IN pursuance of a resolution of the Beard of Di? rectors, a dividend of twenty-tivo per centum on the capital atock of thia Company, payablo in stock of thc Colnmbia and Auguata Railroad Company, (being share for share,) ia horeby de? clared. The Government tax and stamps to bo paid by the Stockholders to tho undersigned, on dolivery of tho scrip dividend. Tho Transfer Book will bo closed from tho 20th to tho 9r>th inst, inclusive; and tho elividend scrip will he ready for delivery at this office on and after tho last named date. Stockholders, or their legal representatives, when applying for tho dividend, are required to present their stock certificates. May 1511_ C. H. MANSON, Treasurer. New Booka at Bryan & McCarter's. TRAVELS IN JAVA AND THE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps and Platea, by Biokmore, TravolH in Alaska, by Whymper, Phineas Finn, tho Irish member, $1.25, My Recollections of Lord Byron, by Countess Guiccola, 11.75, Palestine, Syria and Ania Minor, hy Frecso, How He Won Her, bv Mrs, Southworth, $1.75, Pro-Historic Nations*, by Baldwin, tl.75, Colorado, its Parks and Mountains, by Bollos. Twp Life Faina, a romance, by Muhlbach, COc, The Factory, by M?BS Braddon, 75 cents, Cometh up as a Flower,60 conts, Marooners leland, sequel to Young Maroouers. Now Photograph Albums, Chromos, Ac. To Sent. MA COTTAGE, on Assembly street, next to tho Catholic Churoh. Apply at this office. May 20 1 | Notice. THE merchandize accounts due to tho under aimed can be found, tor a shoit time, pro pai oil toi nettlomen t. at tb? old placo of bnetness, in the hands of Messrs. Leaphart A Sloau, who, or their clerk. Mr. W. W. Williams, aro authorized to roceipt thom for tue, O. H. BALDWIN. Miyar i United States Internal Revenue. ASS'T ASSESSOR'S OFFICK, 1ST DIV., 3D DIST., 8. C., May 25, 1809. HAVING been appointed Assistant Assessor of United States Internal Revenu? for tho 1st Division, 3d District of South Carolina, consisting of tho Counties of Richland and Lexington, vice C. H. Baldwin, promoted, I hereby give notice that all peroone, r ithin tho abovo named Division, subject to taxation under the United States Inter? nal Revenue laws, will hereafter make their re? turns to mc. J. F. ENSOR, Assistant Assessor. Office at the store of Leaphart A Sloan, coiner Main and Washington streets, Columbia, S. C May 2G_ 2 TWICE A^ WEEK. OPENING GOODS AT w XML- 33 - XJ O -\r o 'JS NEW DRY GOODS STORE, ox Main Street, uniter ColtiniMit lintel. RECEIVING regularly TWICE A WEEK by tho steamers from Now York for Charleston, new lines of Goods, thereby adding lo our attractive stock of Dross Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Em? broideries, Races, White Goods." Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, Table Damasks, Napkins, Doylios, Towels, Crash, Sheeting in Linen and Cotton, Homespuns in White and Brown. Linen Hand? kerchiefs, Gent's White Linen Shirts, Bosoms, Collars and Cllffd, Cassitneres, Dinitna, Check?, Stripes, Ticks, Perfumery, Pomades, Notions, Ac, Ac, a'.l ot which will be bold at popular prices. W. D. LOVE, Main Street, ^^a.v 2 Ender Columbia Hotel 200 Bbl?. Flour FROM Northern, Western and Southern Mills, tor ?ale nt lowest rates of the season, bv May 13 FISHER, LOW RANCE .V FISHER. Scythes and Grain Cradles. i)f\ DOZ. Grilliu's Best GRAIN CRADLES, ?\) G doz. live and six Finger Grain Cradles. At low prices, for cash, by J. A T. R. AGNEW._ VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. ?*w_A THE REAL CREMONA. These JT-jraayQ STRINGS arc justly celebrated for Vffi\>TS&aMtheir durability, purity aud clear, ALSO, A full assortment ot Violincello STRINGS; a variety of Violin ROWS; Bow-Hair, Screws, Tail Boards, Bridges, Rosin, Ac, just received, at April -2 +21110 E. POLLARD'S._ SELLING OFF AT COST SELLING OFF AT COST SELLING OFF AT COST SELLING OFF AT COST BELLING OFF AT COST SELLING OFF AT COST SELLING OFF AT COST CLOCKS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CLOCKS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL PRIOR TO REMOVAL I. S?LZBACHER. I. SULZBACHER. I. SULZBACHER. I. SULZBACHER. 1. SULZBACHER. I. SULZBACHER. May 18 I. SULZBACHER. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, V O II PURIFYING T Ii IS B L. O O ?. | THE reputation this ex? cellent medicine enjoys, is .derived from its cures, I many of which aro truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where tho system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purilled and cured by it. Scrofulous af? fections and disorders, which were aggravated by the scrofulous contamination until they wcro pain full)* aflticting, have boon radically cured in such great numbers iii ahnest every section of the countrv, that the public scarcely need to bo in? formed of ita virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison ia ono of the moat dostrnctivo enemies of our race. Often, thia unseen and un? felt tenant of tho organism, undermines the con? stitution, and invite? tho attack of enfeebling or fatal diaeaaea, without exciting a suspicion of it? presenco. Again, it seems to breod infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on tho surfaco or among tho vitals. In the latter, tubercles maybe sud donly deposited in tho lungs or hoart, or tumors formod in the liver, or it showa ita presenco by eruptions on thu skin, or foul ulcerations onsomo part of the body. Heneo, tho occasional use of a bottloof thia SARSAPARILLA ia advisable, eveu when no activo symptoms of diseaso appear. Per? sons afflicted with tlie following complaints, gone raiiv dud imm?diate relief, and, at length, cure, r.y tho use of thia SARSAPARILLA: St. Antho? ny's Fire, Roue or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eye?, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visiblG forms of Scrofulous disenso. Also, in the moro coucoaled forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tlie various Ulcerous affections of tho muscular and norvous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases aro eurea by it, though a long timo ia required for subduing t ii? se obstiuato maladies by any medi? cino. But long continued uso of this medicino will euro the complaint. Leucorrhcea or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, aro commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minuto di? rections in each cano are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when oauaed by accumulations of extraneous matters in thc blood, yield quickly toit, aa also Liver Com? plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation ot tho Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SA KS AP A RILL A is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tho affections symptomatic of Weakness, will lind immediate relief and convinc? ing ovidonco of its restorative powor upon trial. PREP A RED RT Dr. J. C. AYER, & CO., Lowell, Mau,, April2 Practical and Analytical Cliemis'.s. f5mo 1 X"? o o A 1 Items. -o A fow copies ot tue "Suck and Destruc? tion of Columbia*' eau be obtained at tho Phoenix officio Brice twenty-five cents. There will bo music in the park, thia after? noon, by the Post Band, under the skillful leadership of Mr. Ly Brand. A diversified and pleasing programme may be expected. -o Messrs. Leaphart Sc Sloan will deliver goods ire? of charge for porterage-not "patronage," as was accidentally stated in their notice yesterday; ? -o Tho election passed off quietlj', yesterday, and it is thought about 1,450 votes were polled jil Columbia. There was a consider? able falling off at Trouholm's-only about sixty-eight votes being deposited. A simi? lar falling off is reported nt Gadsden. Tho managers will meot this moruiug, at 9 o'clock, to count tho ballots. -o CONSOLATORY.-In crossing tho street, each lady you meet, (if she follow tho pre? valent fashion,) lifts gently her dress, say a foot, more or less, and keeps it upraised till you pass on. In passing her by, you look down "on tho sly," and get a glimpse of the leather, which comely and neat encases her feet, and protects the dear things from the weather. You inwardly pray, as you go on your way, (aud sure there's no harm in the prayer,) that as long as you live, the best clouds may give a good rain every day in tho year. -o The Southern Presbyterian Review, for April, has just been issned. The following is the table of contents: The Southern Presbyterian University; A Plea in behalf of the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers of tho Presbyterian Church in tho United States; Co-operation; Some Remarks on the Influence of Maga? zines and Reviews on Authorship, and a Suggestion for an Authoritative Canon of Classic English Authors; Authorship at the South; Critical Notices. -o MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The following aie the hours for opening and closing mails: Duriug the week from.. &;? A. M. to G P. M. On Sundays from.G to 7 P. M. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS. Opens at... .5 P. M. Closes at.. 8}, P. M. CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL. Opens at. .8).< A. M. Closes at..4)? P. M. GREENVILLE MAIL. Opens at.. 5 P. M. Closes at.. S>0 P. M. NORTHERN MAIL. Opens at. .2 P. M. Closes at.12^ P. M. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: Starling and Drennan-Good beef. Meeting Truo Brotherhood Loci ge. Meeting Building and Loan Association. J. F. Ensor-Internal Revenue. "Wm. D. Love-Dry Goods. To Rent-Apply at this office. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. W. T. Walter-Auction Sale. C. II. Baldwin-Notice. -o Business men find tho AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, their most convenient stopping place. Newly furnished, with pnssenger ele? vator, cafe, billiard halls, forty rooms en suite, Sro., this hotel maintains its high rank. M27 The New York Tribune says tho reason why PLANTATION BITTERS aro so generally used is owing to tho fact that they are al? ways mado up to the original standard, and of pure material, let the price be what it will. The Tribune just hits tho nail on tho head, for PLANTATION BITTERS are not only made of pure material, but tho people are told what they aro made of, as tho recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. M22Jlf3 -o Do You WANT HEALTH? AND WHO DOES NOT?-H so, be advised; USE DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the groat alterative and blood purifier. There is no mystery about tho universal success that attends its use. It is tho finest selection of tonic, anti-bilions, anti-scorbutio, aperi? ent and purifying HERRS, ROOTS and HARKS that ever entered into any medicinal com? pound. M22 -o It may be truthfully said that the greatest of all blessings is health, for without it, it is impossible to enjoy tho life that God has given us. A healthy stomach, a good di? gestion, a good conscience are requisites so important in a physical and moral point of view to human happiness, that we presume no one will question it. To all alike is health essential for life's enjoyment and pursuits; to young and old, to rich and poor, to man and woman. Are you in searoh of wealth? health is essential; do you desire office and worldly hours? of what avail would these be without health? The bean ties of spring, the song of birds, the deep blue skies, all have a poetic fascination with tho puro in mind and body ; but what aro they without health? To say with the poet, as one feels tho throbs of a healthful heart: "This world is very lovely! Oh, that I may live." Aud so to cont'nue, make use of the means within your reach, Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, the panacea for all tho ills incident to bad blood. It is a tonic, invigorator, livor regulator-cures disorder of the sto? mach and digestion, headaches, nervousness, consumption, kc. MIS