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i tri awi ta COLUMBIA, B.C. Thursiay Morning, Joly 22. 1869. IQ yesterday's isaac WM published an account of the serenade to Dr. A. G. Mackey by his friends in Charleston. Dr. Mackey replied ia laagaage reflect? ing heavily upon the chiefs of his party. This tr?bate to the radical leaders ol Sooth Carolina, (the truth of which the only doubt con be the source from which it came,) ia paid by Collector Dr. A. G. Mackey, tho worst (if there be degrees where all are so base) of the Sooth Caro? lina scalawags, to whom, it has been re* served, .while still living, to see thc mantle of his infamy descend upon his son. These creatures, raised from the miro and mad, as the Doctor most justly says, do not now hesitate to express for eaoh other tho perfect per? sonal contempt which every decent mar in the State hos long entertained foi them all. When the strife wuxes fiercer, what revelations may we not expect revelations which will, without doubt, comprehend the seats of their Representa lives in Congress, their Executive, theil Judiciary, the chairs of the presidium oflloevs of their General Assembly, th? other conspicuous members of that au gust body, to say nothing of tho burcaui which have sprung up like fungi nnc subsist like vampires, and which will g< to show that tho late Blue Bidge Bail road fraud is not a single or origina piece of knavery, bnt merely a repet? tion, the successor of others equalb gross, as it will doubtless be the pro cursor of others equally infamous. Gov. BULLOCK'S TKA PAKTX. -The BOB ton tea party was nothing compared witi Bollock s tea party last night, whicl came off, as announced in our columns General good feeling prevailed, and om of the Governor's aids got into a state o hilarity. The individual styling him self Governor made a speech, writton b; his amanuensis for the occasion. Gen Terry made a few brief remarks. Chie Justice Brown and Judge McCuy mad characteristic remarks. Judge Lockran left terrafirma, and soared amid tho star and milky way, "Wearing of tho Green,' and holding aloft the American grid-iron Hon. G. N. Lester dwelt appropriate! on the development of our resources b inviting immigration. Judge Sohle; counseled improvement iu agriculture a the basis of all wealth and material pros perity. Judge Jared I. Whitaker, propri?t? of the Intelligencer, made uu impressiv speeoh, and Judge Gibson extended th right hand of fellowship and welcome him in the party, in a happy effor1 Judge Knight and others indulged i felicitous remarks. [Atlanta Constitution, 11th. Where were the darkies? Waiting ant tho example of Governor t?cott shoul be imitated by his confrere of Georgia Comparing their hard fato with that c their fellow-citizens of the sister Stat whose Executive had no such vulg: prejudice as that with which Governu Bullock seems affected? The New York Sun (radical) savage remarks: "General Grant and his fatni are said to be coming from Washingtc to Long Branch on board the Tal lapons This is a national vessel, and its expens are paid by the nationul treasury. I what right does the President convert into a pleasure yacht for the use of hie self and his relations? Is there any la of the United States which authoriz him to take a public steamer and empli it as a means of bis personal nmuscmen And how doeB Secretary Bobenson da to pervert his official power by orderii the Tallapoosa on such an expeditio: General Grant is paid a large salary, ai besides he has been enriched by don tions. If ho wants to go to Long Bram in a steamboat, let him hire one and p for it out of his own pocket like ai honest citizen." OUTRAGEOUS IF TBUE.-Our Panai correspondent, in speaking of the ft that Cuptaiu Creighton, formerly of t bark Three Bells, who rescued so mn persons from the wreck of thu steamsli San Francisco, had at last received t gold medal voted by Congress, goes i to say that of tho fund subscribed for 1 benefit by our people, amounting to soi $20,000, ho had not received one coi the same having been appropriated the owners of the vessel, they clnitni that tho money wos for their benefit, i bis. If this statemeut is correct, a we see no reason to doubt it, it would well, eveu at this lute hour, to try a recover from those who have wrought appropriated this fund, and have it stored to him for whom it was intend? This certainly was sharp practice, and tho little confidence game can bo fri trated, so much thu better for all ec cerned.-Jfew York Herald. A man in Illinois has been fined iii dollars and costs by a justice of tho pet "for attempting to steal u kiss from Mrs. Slippery." Proceedings of Council. CouKCOXi CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, July 20, 1869. Present-His Honor the Mayor; Al donosa Agnew, ?atea, Claffey, Geiger, Hope, Husauiig, Shields, Walter and vJLgk ...BL.. J -X. Bk. BL. ^ The minutes of the hut regular meet iog were read and confirmed. " A communication, signed by C. J. Bollin, John Lynch and M. H. Berry, was presented, protesting against the construction of a drain through Davis' alley as injurious to their property and detrimental to the health of their fami? lies; and calling upon the City Council to abate the nuisance now existing by compelling the owner of the property, known as the Columbia Hotel, to drain his premises through his lot to Assembly street. Referred to the Committee on Streets, with power to act. A petition from Charles Logan was presented, asking permission to put up an engine and machinery, on bis lot, on Senate, between Assembly and Gates streets, for ginning cotton. On motion, the prayer of the petition? er wus granted. A communication was received from William Glaze, in referenco to the erec? tion of a tower and clock for the city submitting plans and prices for the same; which were referred to tho Com? mittee on City Clock. A petition, signed by J. C. Janney aud others, was presented, calling atten? tion to the condition of that portion of Gates street, between Plain and Taylor streets-representing the streets as al? most impassible during heavy rains from thc tr?nt of proper drainage. Referred to the Committee on Streets, with power to act. A petition was presented by James Richards, praying that Council would relievo him of taxes, levied on him for a horse and wagon und water rent. On motion, the petition was laid on tho table. An application from John H. Heise for tavern license to retail spiritous liquors, was presented, and referred to the Committee on Licenses. The following accounts were presented and roferrod: Bryan <& McCarter, City Clerk';* Office, Alms House and Guard House Departments; J. M. Dent, Alms House and City Hospital; Hussung & Motz, Guard House and Fire Depart? ments; Shields & Glaze, Market and Water Works Departments; J. & T. R. Agnew, Street Department; M. L. Bower, Alms House Department; Clark Waring, Water Works Department. The Committee of Ways and Means reported tho monthly report of the City Clerk, for June, as being correct. Con? curred in. The Committee on Accounts present ed a report, recommending the payment of tho following accounts: J. C. Dial, Sid? ney Park, S 1.35, Water Works, $2.35, and Guard House, ?8.70; E. & G. D. Hope, Alms House, Slu?.OG, City Hos? pital, 857.21; Hussung <fc Motz, Street Department, S118.3G; R. Hannon, Street Department, $19.00; E. D. Gilmore, Street Department, $24.88; M. L. Bower, Alms House, $35.00; Clark War? ing, Market, $48.72. Report received and adopted. The Committeo on Market reported tho monthly report of tho Clerk of the Market, for June, as being correct. Con? curred in. The Committee ou Guard House and Police reported the monthly report of the Chief of Police, for June, as being correct. Concurred in. The Committee on Licenses submitted a report, recommending that license to retail spiritous liquors be granted tho following persons: Tavern License-M. D. Arledge, John Crowley & Co., S. Sheridan, D. G. Thompson, G. Diercks, Alworden & Stork, Richard Barry, F. A. Jacob, John C. Seegers, T. M. Pollock, J. C. McKenua. Quart License-Fisher, Lowranoe & Fisher, B. H. Rice & Co., Campbell & Jones. The Committee reported unfavorably upon tho application of Haynes & Elling? ton, for tavern license. On motion, the report of tho Commit? tee granting license- to tho above named persons was adopted. That portion of their report referring to the application of Haynes & Ellington was recommitted to the Committee for investigation, with power to send for persons and papers, to report ut tho next regular meeting of Council. The following preamble und resolu? tions wore offered by Alderman Hope, and adopted: Whereas, tho time is fast approaching for thu holding ol' tho State Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, in this city, it is, therefore, necessary that somo action in relation to tho same should take place immediately, on tho part of this Conned, in furnishing grounds and suitable build? ings. It is unfortunate under the cir? cumstances that the Fair Grounds was disposed of for the present year, as that arrangement may prevent tho erection of permanent buildings; there, however, Council may enter iuto negotiations with the party holding possession, advantage? ous to all concerned. This accomplished, it would bu desirable to commence the erection of such buildings UH would an swor the parp?se for tho present year, to bo udorned and finished hereafter. To erect oven temporary sheds on any other ground than tho Fair Grounds, would CAUSO the additional expense of removal and fencing, when the fair was over, which should be avoided if posai ble. The extra expenses, at any othoi point, would remunerate the person ii ?o*aesaion for any loss he night sustair y the removnl. The financial conditio! of tho city provouts eui from making any very liberal # tpprop?UUon for the par pone this yee^. The city, however, wilJ necessarily have to appropriate a enf ficieut sum to cover tba expenses thai will have to be marie, to accommodate all those who exhibit at tho approaching fair, os the appropriations will be large, it wonld be advisable to consult the wishes of the tax-payers of the oily on the subject. Resolved, That a committee be ap? pointed to ascertain on what terms thc present lesse of the Fair Grouuds will surrender them to the City Council, also, the time. Resolved, That a committee be ap? pointed to ascertain the probable cost of the construction of the necessary build? ings that may be required. Resolved, That a public meeting of tho tax-payers of the oity bo called, for the pnrpose of having an expression of opinion in relation to the appropriation of money that may be necessary to carry on the plans for the fair. The following committees were ap? pointed under the first resolution: Aldermen Agnew, Walter and Cluffoy. Under the second resolution: Aldermen Waring, Hope and John? son. The following communication was read: To His Honor the Mayor. SIB: In compliance with your request, I would inform yon that I am willing to surrender my lease of the Fair Grouuds, on tho payment of fifteen hundred dol? lars. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) JOHN S. McINTOSH. On motion, the proposal of Mr. Mc? Intosh was referred to tho special com? mittee appointed in conformity with the first resolution offered by Aldermau Hope. The following bills recoived thair se? cond and third readings, passed, their titles changed to ordinances, were duly ratified, und becamo laws: AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE REOUIiATINO THE MARKET. De il ordained by the Mayor and Alder? men in Council assembled, That tho word "frnit" bo stricken out whenever it oc? curs in tho ordinance regulating the market. De il also ordained, That tho Clerk of tho market be empowered to report all persons guilty of sitting or lounging upon thu stalls or benches in the Market; and any person offending against this section of this ordinance, shall, on con? viction before the Mayor, bo fined in a sum not exceeding ten dollars for each und every offence. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE REGULATING STREETS, PAVEMENTS, ?fcc. De it ordained by the Mayor and Alder? men in Council assembled, and by the au? thority of the same, That tuo word "wheelbarrow" be stricken out of said ordinance. Council proceeded to ballot for u City Surveyor, which resulted in thc election of Mr. A. Y. Leo. Council next proceeded to tho trial of street defaulters. W. T. Hall and Nathan Myers wore excused on grouuds of physical disability. All others who refused to work upon the streets or pay the exemption tax, were fined three dol? lars for default, und the City Clerk in? structed to issue executions for tho col? lection of tho same. On motion, Council adjourned. J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. The Streets of Columbia. MR. EDITOR: One of our enterprising citizens, Mr. Lee, the architect, has fur? nished us with a beautiful new map of our city; and to fill the void, if possible, which is more apparent now than here? tofore, I beg leave to call the attention of our city fathers to the great necessity of having the names of our streets marked at tho corners of each square. It has been so long since the streets wero thus marked (if they ever were) that not one in ten can tell an inquirer whero to find half a dozen streets; hence, when a piece of property is advertised for sale, many of tho citizens are at a loss to find tho location. The oost of this would be trifling, and every citizen being inte? rested, I would most respectfully urgo our City Council now, during the sum? mer, to have this necessary work done. REMARKABIJE INCIDENT.-The Indian? apolis ?Sentinel, of Saturday, says that on thnt morning a blind horse wandered into tho river near tho National Hoad Bridge, and getting beyond his depth, swam around in a circlo in his efforts to lind his way ont. His distress attracted tho attention of a horse near by on tho bank, who instantly went to bis assist? ance. Ho first wont to the water's edge and nttempted to direct tho blind horse by neighing, but finding this proceeding ineffectual, he boldly took to tho water and swam out to his relief. After swim? ming around with him for nearly a quar? ter of an hour, ho finally got tho blind horse to understand his good intentions, and in what direction tho land lay, and tho two horses came to shore side by side, amid tho cheers of upward of 100 persons, who were interested spectators of the scene. Congress called Texas a State in tho very law which it passed declaring her to be no State. j South Carolina. Financially. I Tho poverty and belpleeeneea in %rbioh 1 tb? late war loft'th? Son the rn States has J never been fully understood by a large majority of the people pf the North. [ Their material condition vpas utterly de: ' plorable. Fortunes bad Deon Inst, bnsi " ness interesta ruined, mil ronds destroyed, I fields had remained implanted, provi sioDS were far from plenty, and money 1 wai not to bo had. The tempet of the people, too, was melancholy, and not at au iavorable to effort or enterprise. They were depressed by the failure of their political hopee, and looked forward to the future with anything but oheerful or 1 confident expoetations. In fact, their situation was less encouraging than that of the Bettlers of a new oountry, for, in addition to their poverty, they seemed without ambition to rise from it. This state of things, however, could not be otherwise than temporary. It was the natural consequence of a long and determined conflict, where one of the parties is eventually compelled to yield to tho authority of the other. The necessity of improviug their condition was urgent, and whether they finally ac? cepted their status quo or not, tho South? ern people very soon commenced build? ing and planting as far ns they were able to provide for their immediate wants. In addition, considerable Northern capi? tal found its way to the South, often? times to its groat relief; old business re? lations were resumed; permanet govern? ments were established; and now, five years after tho war, it may bo safely 6aid that those States are fairly on the way of recovery from their unhappy condition. Tho State which appears to have the best start and tho steadiest progress, ns yet, is South Carolina. While she suf? fered fully as much, if not more, than any other of the Southern States, her prospects to-daj* oro moro satisfactory. The reason or secret of this is the excel? lent management of ber finances. The great waut of tho States has always been, and still is, money. They had none at the close of tho war, and they have but little now, which all goes mainly for the necessaries of life. In this repect, South Carolina is more fortnnato than the rest, and the history of hor financial recon? struction is of moro than ordinary inte? rest, especially as it shows how materially New York city has oided her and what confidence capital has in tho ultimate prosperity of tho entire South. In 18G5, immediately after the war, thc public debt of South Carolina was about ?5,400,000, and her State securities were worth but twenty-five cents on every dob lar. The debt, aside from tho largt amount of securities held in the State, waH owed in Europe, where, in the days of king cotton, tho South made its prin? cipal negotiations. When tho provis? ional government of President Johnson waj established, and the people had elected a Governor and Legislature ol their own, the first thing to be provided was money enough at least to pay th< State government's exponso. The Le gisiature, accordingly, authorized th? Tren surer to issue paper currency to th? amount of about $250,000, which shoulc be a legal circulating medium in th? State. These issues were called "billi receivable," aud woro as good as "green backs" with the people. Soon after, tin provisional government gavo way to tin regular government authorized by tin reconstruction laws of Congress, a nev constitution was framed, new men wen elected to office, and a new policy adopted. Tho old governing class o South Carolina was replaced by a nev element, composed largely of Northen men, and the emancipated blacks. Thi reconstructed Stato government, fcelinj a like necessity with the provisional gov ernment, also issued "bills receivable,' upon tho same basis as the first issue but the people-the old inhabitants would have nothing to do with them They claimed that thc Legislature itsel was "unconstitutional," and all its act illegal. With them tho second issue o "bills receivable" was spurious, and th newspapers throughout the State deniei the validity even of tho bonds on whicl tho Treasurer was attempting to negc tiate loans-stigmatizing thom as "bay onet" and "scalawag" bonds. So littl faith did a majority of the people bav in them, that their value, a little af tc the new government came into powei was sixty per cent, below par. Under this condition of things th State authorities wcro greatly embarrasi ed, it being difficult to pay even tho oi dinary expenses of carrying on the goi ernment, and there was but little mone in the State. How to raise funds wr the important question. It was finall solved. About a year and a half ago, in th early spring of 18G8, a young man i considerable experience in financial ma ters in New York, went to South Care lina with no special purpose other tba to note matters and prospects there. ] happened that tho Attornoy-Genen of tho State, D. H. Chamberlain, Esq also a young mau of much ability au promise, had formerly known this ger tlemnn from New York, and being ii formed of his association with mone projects and his success in them, ho pr? poBed to him there to undortako tl raising of funds for the government < South Carolina. After due deliberatio tho gentleman consented to tho prop? sitiou, and by Act of tho next and sp( cial session of thc Legislature, he wt appointed tho financial agent of tl State, being tho unanimous choice < tho Governor, Treasurer and Attorney (?i .-ional. Coming at onco to this cit; ho outered upon his duties. The fir object to bo obtained was to create oonl dence io South Carolina securities, whic at that time were valued at only forty coats on the dollar. In the State, the demand for theoj was slight, and here t'it.y actually went begging on the street The reason for this was that the capi? talists of the oity bad little faith in the people of the Slate, teared repudiation and consequently avoided them. Tho agent, however, was well known iu moneyed circles, which proved to be of great advantage to him. He himself had unlimited confidence in the honor of Sonth Carolina, its officers and Le? gislature. He represented to bankers and capitalists that their discredit of the securities of that State was unfounded, and that ho himself proposed to invest in the bonds, which he did to a very considerable amount. Having confi? dence in his judgment, his friends fol? lowed his example; capitalists and others bought up tho bonds, and, in the course of six months, there were hardly any in the market for salo. Iudoed it was diffi? cult to till any large order? for thcso bonds. The agent thus in a very short time was ablo to negotiate loan * with these bond, and commenced sending money to the Treasurer of South Carolina, to his and the Government's unbounded satis? faction. But a fow mouths passed be? fore the Treasurer called in all the "bills receivable," both of the first and second issues, returning "greenbacks" iu their place, and also paid off the floating debt. The people of the State, finding that good mouey was becoming moro plenty, and that tho new Government was suc? ceeding well, ceased their objections to the "bayonet bonds," nnd commenced to invest in them, preferring them to Unitod State.! Government bonds; and the so-called spurious bills were readily circulated before they were taken in. By tho excellent, and, it may bo .^uid, remarkable management of this financial agent, the South Carolina bonds and se? curities are fast approaching n par value. He luis also paid the interests on the bonds promptly, has met every State obligation satisfactorily, and financially prospered South Carolina. The effect upon the State has been highly gratify? ing, and already the new Government is censing to be an object of abuse. Furthermore, South Carolina has steered clear of tho whirlpool which bas well-nigh swamped one or two of the other Southern States. She has steadily refused to aid railroads. North Carolina and Tennessee have increased their debts immensely by their railroad subsidies and loans, and have materially injured their financial prospects. Then, South Cnrolina is beginning to pay taxes. Tho levy is .$1,200,000, and the people aro meeting it. Their crop of cotton Inst year sold for 030,000,000, and the forthcoming crop is larger, and thus far free from the caterpillar. Last? ly, political agitations are quieting, and confidence is growing in tho permanence of tho present order of things. On tho whole, and when compared with other States, South Carolina is recovering from tho effects of the war with a cheer? ing steadiness and certainty, and it is gratifying to find that Now York city und her capitalists are assisting so mate? rially in tho work of re-uniting the coun? try.-New York Times. EXTREMES MEET.-Hon. Samuel F. Rico bas come out openly for the radical nominee in the Montgomery district. Heretofore it has been Rico's boost that in all his somersaults he has lit with his face South. Ho met with an unfortu? nate turn in his last tumble, and lit on a carpet-bag. What sort of a face he has for this emergency, we can't tell; but if he sticks, it must be a pretty hard one. [ Talladega Reporter. The Princess of Wales, it is said, again "has prospects." Really this thing is becoming childish. "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" is the pure peachy Complexion which follows tho uso of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is tho true secret of beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this. The Magnolia Balm changes tho rustic Country Girl into a City Belle moro ra? pidly than any other thing. Redness, Sun-burn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of tho Summer Sun disappear when it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals tho Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who invest 75 cents at any respectable store, and insist on getting tho Magnolia Balm. Use nothing but Lyon's Kathairon to dress tho Hair. J17 J13 Tho language, of nature and experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy tho pleasures of food, tho beauties of landscape, the joys of companionship, tho riches of literature, or the honors of station and renown, must preserve their health. The effect of foul, injurions food entering tho stomach is to derange tho digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing sleep, low spirits, feverish burnings, etc., which aro tho symptoms of that horrid disease, Dyspepsia, which assumes n thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable life and premature decay. PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent, overcomo and counteract all of theso effects. They act with unerring power, and are taken with tho pleasure of a beverage. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold nt half the price. J17J3 r.ooai Items A few oopies of the 'Sack'and Destruc? tion of Colombia' can be obtained at the Pftonix office. Price twenty-five cents. The barn of John Jenkins, a freedman residing in the fork, was set on fire a few nights ago by Sam. Moses, also eolored, and completely demolished, together with a considerable amount of corn, fodder, .fea Moses was arrested, but suooeeded in making his escape, and is still at large. MUSIC.-The Columbia Band, under the leadership of Prof. J. H. Denck, serenaded the PHONIX last evening. We compliment our young townsmen for the proficiency they display, and can safely any Ihufc, with a little more practice, they will be rated A No. 1. Call on us, again, gentlemen, we appreciate such compli? ments. Jon OFFICE.-The Phonix Job Offico is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets and books. With ample material and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, we make nocharge. With this understanding our business men have no exense for sending work North. MARKS OF A GENTLEMAN.-No man is a gentleman who, without provocation, would treat with uncivilty the humblest of bis species. It is vulgarity for which no accomplishment of dress or address can ever atone. Show me the man who desires to make every one around him happy, and whose greatest solicitude is never to give cause of offence to any one, and I will show you a gentleman by na? ture and practice, though he may never have worn a suit o? broadcloth, nor ever beard of a lexicon. I am prond to say, for the honor of oar species, there are meu iu every throb of whose heart there is solicitude for the welfare of mankind, and whose every breath is perfumed with kindness. HOTEL ARRIVALS-July 21-Columbia Hotel.-C. D. Ahems, J. C. Cantwell, D. O. Keefe, J. W. Croswell, J. C. Bantin, J. P. Strohecker, Charleston; E. A. Mayers, Philadelphia; A. J. Shaw, Marion; H. W. T. Symmers, G. and C. R. R. ; W. L. Uttry, Georges* Station ; Alex. McBee, S. C.; W. D. Kennedy, Augusta. National Hotel.-W. M. Wightman, E. T. Winkler, J. W. O'Brien, Miss Warren, Charleston; Dr. T. W. Croft, Greenville; Mrs. Ashby and son, Virgi? nia; E. F. Wallace, Pennsylvania; B. A. Stovall, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Barnes, Pendleton; Captaiu S. H. Bloget, Cam? den; Eugene Allen, Florida; W. D. Wotts, Hard Tack; P. H. Morris. C. and A. R. R. ; J. Y. McFall, Newberry C. H. ; T. P. Presley, Due West; J. S. Ray, Jamestown; Pat. Davis, Fairfield. Nickerson House.-J. McRoe, T. H. Clark, Gen. J. D. Kennedy, Camden; Phin. B. Tompkins, Lancaster; Dr. Isaac Branob, Abbeville; J. H. Gay, Lancaster, A. M. Lee, Charleston; J. G ai th or Hall, Salem; C. N. G. Butt, Norfolk, Va. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is oalled to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: Meeting Columbia Chapter. Meeting Cotton Town Rangers. DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.-All who have used this invaluable medicine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, and all dis? eases of the Lungs attest its usefulness. For Lung affections it has no equal. J17 6 CAUTION.-This is to certify, that have sold all right, title and interest i the Simmons Liver Regulator to J. H Zeilin & Co., who aro tho only "?nea th have any right to make the same, and t" only ones that have the original, tru and ody receipt for the same. Any o manufacturing or offering for sale t Simmons Liver Regulator, or Simmon Liver Medicine, other than that put u by them, is an impostor and counterfei or. None genuine but that put np by II. Zoilin & Co. C. A. SIMMONS. J20 J3 HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIOIIT.-Wh is it? Ask your neighbor, who has bee relieved of a distressing disease. A that rheumatic what cured him. A the victims of dyspepsia. Ask that bea tiful daughter what removed those hid ous spots and ulcers, and made her fa us fair as Parian marble. Ask the op jaundiced victim of liver complain Ask that once poor emaciated form, th subject of fomnle irregularities, whu brought about such a marvelous change The answer is, "It's HEINITSH'S QUEEN' DELIGHT." Como ont, then, all ye de 8pouding ones. Bo cheerful, gay am happy. If yon are sick, fail not to try only try-no easier task-a bottle o HEiNTTsn's QUEEN DELIGHT. Jl