Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? a, 1 . i . : COLUMBIA S. C. Tuesday Morning, Joly 27. 1869. State Fair. The approaching State Agricultural Fair waa considered by the meeting of the tax-payers of Columbia yesterday evening, in all its relations. The enter? prise ia one which should receive the thorough aid of our city, and induce the united efforts of her citizens. It is a project which must surely enure to the benefit of tl c P utr, and must certainly prove of impcitant and material advan? tage to our oity. The city of Columbia and its citizens cannot make a better in? vestment of money than in aiding and fostering this important undertaking an investment which will, without doubt, produce not only to the city, but to the State at largo, tho most substantial and abundant retnrns. The money alone distributed by visitors and patrons of the State Fair, in the various stores, shops, hotels and boarding houses, will bo ma torinlfy felt in every channel of trade and business. . With commendable energy and i? dusky, many of our rn or ch an ta have TBplaoed their business eetablish moiita upon the former sites, and the familiar namo3 of our commercial mes, and those of new firms who have select? ed Columbia as a theatre of action, meet .Ibo eye in every direction. Our city presents peculiar advantages to our friends in the up-oountry for trade and .traffic. The national and savings ban ks, fee&its the various offices of private banters <a*d brokers, afford every facility in the description pf drafts, atocles, secu ijities aojt 0$ii. The dry goods depart? ments are represented by courteous and <experionoed merchants, upon whose aWvos andi counters arc heaped an am ?>V> stock, embraoing every variety of goodswhioh could be supplied by foreign und domestic markets. Goods here may be purchased either at wholesale or re? tail, and quite as cheaply as in any oity of the South. Drugs and medicines, too, can be supplied in any quantity and at proportionate prices, by the gen? tlemen engaged in this branch of trade, ?roceries. shoes, jewelry, crockeryware, clothing, confectionery, books and sta? tionery, saddlery, iron and tinware, may be ordered in our city at reasonable rates and in unlimited quantity, and of the best description. Machinery, too, has a place; the proprietors of our founderies are prepared to compote in their lino with fellonr-workers, North or South. The cotton market at this point, too, is good and substantial; one of the leading firms, a few days since, advertised to pay in advance, at a stated prioe, for cotton to be delivered in the fall. Our mail is twenty-four hours in advance of Charleston; and if not in ad vance, at least coeval with Augusta. We recom? mend to our friends of tho up-country to take these features into consideration; to join with us in suggesting to the rail? roads forming our line of communica? tion, to reduco their freights, and assum? ing that this reduction be made to give their trade to Columbia, which assuredly, under these circumstances can sell cheaper to consumers and retailers than these points which are farther distant. There is no doubt that tho State Fair, viewed as au investment, must prove profitable to the city of Columbia; anc we urge our citizens, especially our mer cintilo friends, to lend their best endea vors to make it prove a complete ant perfect success. ?-??-> Commodoro Sidney Smith Lee, whosi ?death, nt his residence in Staffon County, Va., has been announced, wa a brother of General Robert E. Lee, au< formerly an officer of the Union, an? later of the Confederate navy. Ho wa born in Virginia about tho year 1800 end entered tho navy in 1820. At th outbroak of the rebellion, ho held th rank of,senior Lieutenant, but ho thro> up his commission and entered the COD federate service as Commodoro. Duriui the war ho did very little of noto, pei haps because he novcr had an opportu nity. Commodoro Leo and Genen Samuel Cooper married sisters, of th name of Mason, descendants of Genero Mason, of Gunstown Hall. After th war, he took up his residence on tho P( tomoo, in Maryland, but subsequent! returned to Virginia, where ho diod. "Peter, what aro you doing io tin boy?" said a schoolmaster. "He wanto to know if you take ten from sevontee how many will remain, so I took ton < ids apples to show him. and now 1: wants I should givo them back." "Wei why don't you do it, then?" "Co: ?ir, he would then forget how many left." A Northern Opintos? mt Rtalf? Appolnt The Monticell? Y.) Watchman sayo: "Richard B?jjj?f, 'old John Brown's right hand inan at Harper's Ferry, and the youngest of his ?and, was recently appointed an Assistant Assessor of In? ternal Revenue in the District of Edge field, South Carolina. The diabolical malignancy with whioh Grant and his officials address themselves to the object of goading the people of the South into frenzy and revolt is witnessed by thou? sands of acta similar to the above. What connection could be more hellish than this of selecting 'old John Brown's right hand man at Harper's Ferry' for official position among these people? How would any Northern community receive tho appointment as ruler over them of tho chieftain of a band of murderers by whom its men, women and children had been assassinated in cold blood? And yet, here we have now a President ap | pointing to an office inquisitorial in his character, and new and irksome to our people at best, 'the right hand man' in a plot which was intended to subject the men and women of tho entire South to the murderous ferocity and brutal lust of the negroes, and whioh, but for its timely discovery would have involved thousands, nay, minions, in slaughter, tapi?e and ruin. Great God! Haw can Christian men acquit themselves to their own consciences, for giving countenance and support to such accursed acts as these? Aro there not men enough whose hands are not reeking with the innocent blood of their kinsmen, to be placed in office over the people of the South, that Grant, for such a purpose, must dig that abhorred assassin from the depth to whioh an outraged civilization had con? signed him? Can there be in any mind a doubt of the purpose, on the part of the radicals, of suoh acts as these? They Want, by a system of out? rage, of which this is a sample act, to exasperate the people of the South into resentment and resistance, so that thoy may bo afforded another opportunity to involve tho country in strife and carnage, and, under the plea of military necessity, rob yet other thousands of millions from the labor, industry and enterprise of the people. Present success and power may sanctify suoh acts in the eyes of those now blinded with a partisan madness; bnt tho light in whioh history will pre? sent them to Christianity and civiliza? tion hereafter, will clothe their perpe? trators in an infamy not less intense than that in which we, of the present day, re? gard the Culigulas and Neros of ancient Rome." THE RETURN OP SOUTHERNERS FROM BRAZIL.-At the close of the rebellion a considerable number of Southerners, shrinking from tho dreaded consequences of tho triumph of Federal Government, organized colonizing expeditions from Mobile, Charleston, Baltimore and New York-where they were joined by certain Northern emigrants-to Brazil. In tho Brazilian empire the Southerners hoped to find in tho existence of negro slavery a guarantee for something like the ad? vantages which they used to claim in be? half of their own "peculiar institution" before it had been destroyed by the war. They had not the slightest idea that ne? gro equality, as well as negro slavery, was I possible in Brazil. Moreover, they had been misled by glowing descriptions of tho prodigious fertility of Brazilian soil, and tho inexhaustible wealth of Brazi? lian diamonds, and they were not aware of what an ineffectual struggle had boen maintained for centuries by civilized man against the overpowering forces of nature in that strango land. The last of the homc-sick American colonists arrived in Now York, on Sunday evening, on board tho United States steam frigate Guerri?re, from Rio Janeiro. Tho North? erners among them aro satisfied that this is a better country for immigration than for emmigration, and the Southerners aro now ready to prefer their old homes. They ngreo that, after all, tho United States will do to live and die in. Tho most tempting offers on the part of tho Emperor of Brazil will not tempt them to emigrate again. A clergyman was ono day much an? noyed by those who dropped in after the servico had commenced, invariably clos? ing tho door aftor them. Ho bore the vexation with Job liko patienco, but at length being fairly exhausted from heat, ho vociferated to an offender, "Friend, do, for goodness sake, lot the door be open. I believe if I were preaching in a bottlo, you would put the cork in." Tho radical press of Virginia call colored men "niggers" sinco tho elec? tion. Tho Memphis Avalanclie saja: Some of oar Southern contemporaries have hu qjoroutly spoken of the approaching exo ilo3 of carpot-boggorH, who Trill find their "occupation gone" after the elec? tion. The radical proscriptive journals quote these paragraphs as evidence of the ''rebellions" spirit of tho people. . They would convey the impression that members of this class are to be driven away by mobs, and seek to parado them ia advanco as "loyal" martyrs. Carpet baggery is ia a bad way. It bns just been throttled in Virginia, nod thc 5th of August will render the winding-sheet ne? cessary ia Tennessee. There will be u general exodus during the fall mouths for, out of office, few of these follows aro able to live. No oue will molest them. Nobody will seek to drive thom away by threats or force. As water natur Hy rans down hill, they will naturally pack their carpet-bags and travel when tho tempt? ing allurement, office, soars beyond their reach. Already two or threo defeated as? pirants in our late judicial contest have shaken the Memphis dust from their feet, and sought Official places ia "unrecon? structed" Mississippi. The hegira was necessary. The alternatives were, go or starve. They did not possess euffioieut brains to earn a livelihood ia a profes? sional way; were too lazy to work, aad too cowardly to steal, aoless nader cover of official position. It will be a sad day for carpet-baggers when military satraps retire from the South before the march of pnblio sentimeat, aad the trae people obtaia a voice ia tho coatrol of their owa affairs. And .tisut day, thank God, is near at hjvacT. Thea carpet-baggers, like their otters, mast rise or fall, according to th?ir merits. Thea there will be no pri? vileged class to crack their whips over the heads of the people whom their ne? farious conduct has so long kept in the position of "hewers of wood aad drawers of water." The following, from the New York He? rald, we nail delicious reading. When the laud of lanes finds its level of power, Gen. Grant's "let us have peace" maybe realized : NEW ES GLAND GETTING A LAH MED. The immense emigration to the West, and the rapidly augmenting populations of the States of the Pacific from the im? portation of Chinese, together with the significant movements in the South look? ing to the introduction of Chinese or coolie labor in that section, in large numbers, have awakened considerable alarm among New England politicians in regard to the tenure of their hold upon the supremacy of the national go? vernment. Tho papers are beginning to publish statistics showing how the New England States aro losing ground in the matter of the apportionment for mem? bers of Congress, and how their strength is gradually receding, whilo that of the West is rapidly increasing. It is evea proposed to cat Massachusetts ia twain, and orect a new State out of tho Western Counties. It is also proposed to make two new States out of Maine. This will give New England six additional mem? bers in the United States Senate, and a number of members of tho lower hoase. It is probable other Eastern States that caa be gerrymandered to advantage will also be carved ap into convenient State communities, handy to handle and small enough to clap into tho breeches pocket of any pigmy politician New England may desire to inject into the councils of the nation. We do not leara that tho mighty do maia of the great state of Rhode Island, whiob, it has been said, is not broad euough ia some parts to afford the requi? site space of twelve paces oo which tc fight a duel accordiog to the code-will como nader the carving knife of the rad? ical politicians of her larger sisters. Bul while Little Rhody may be suffered tc remain in tuet there is no mistaking the faot that the New England politicians are becoming seriously alarmed at the pro spect of losing their preponderating in? fluences in the Government. Some ol tho Western papers have taken up tb< idea, and are pointing to it with exalta tation, ns showing that, indeed, West ward "the star of empire" is taking iu way, with the view in prospeot of the na tional capital being established in St Lo?is-a poiot recommeuded oven bj her rival sister city, Chicago. Hooce tho preseat perturbation among the drj bones of tho Now England pol?tica stagers is but natural. But this is onb tho begiaaiog of tho showor. Ia a fev yonra these New England philosophers with their narrow and bigoted notions their holy exclusiveness, their archet eye-brows and elevated nosos, will be po litically submorged as if by a politico deluge, nod "after the deluge-what?" Nu. DESPEHANDUM, HOPE!-Huodredi of cases of Scrofula, in its worst stages old cases of Syphilis that havo defied th skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu unities who havo been sufferers for yoars and tho victims of tho injudicious uso o Mercury, have been radically cared hi Dn. TUTT'H SAjtsAPitinfiA AND QUEEN'I DELIGHT. It is tho most powerful altera tivfi and blood purifier known. It is pre scribed by vory many Physicians. J21 G Ioteniio ExciUment at Kdgellrld Conrt House, Son th Carolin?. Wo loam, from a gentleman of un? doubted integrity the foUowiafff particn lara of events transpiring at iEdgeflold Court House, Hon th Carolina. A man named Eichelberger, who, in 1861, waa eleoted captain of n company, of Confederate soldiers, from Lexington District (now County,) and \ ho, in the first battle in which his company becamo engaged, ignominiously fled and never returned, was, while on a visit to Lex? ington District since the war, for that ??nd other acts of meanness, treated by some of his former comrades to about two hundred lashes, well laid on. Of course, Eichelberger, who is a "trooly loil" man, vowed in his heart all kinds of damning deeds against tho people of South Caro? lina. With this intent, he represented to Governor Scott that his life was not Bnfe, and obtained the service of four de? tectives, or body guard, at the expense of the State, who have been living with him sinoe about the 1st of June. Some short timo since, this man Eichelberger applied to Governor Scott for authority to raise a company of militia, and has been drilling the negroosat various timos for that purpose, to the great annoyance and damage of the planters. On Thurs? day, the 22d instant, 100 stand of arms arrivod nt Pine House Depot for the use of Eichelberger'? militia. The news spread with great rapidity and soon the village of Edgefield was crowded with blacks of all size? and ages, eager to see what was to be seen. Corn and cotton fields were abandoned, the excitement was too intense to per? mit of work. The glorious time had come when the nigger was to be master. Eichelberger, with his wagon and the negroes, soon got possession of tho arms. The blacks were armed, and, with Eichelberger at their head, marched into the village and took possession of the jail, in which there ' were three pri? soners-two whites and one black, one of the white men having only one arm. Mr. Carvor, the jailer, being powerless to resist, fled from the jail. Eichel? berger placed fifteen of his black bri gands ns guards around the jail, and still old possession of it when our infor? mant left the village, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and were abusing the two white prisoners as being bushwhackers, and threatening them with death if they did not tell who wcro bushwhackers or Ku Kluxcs in the County. There had been no attempt or rumor of any eflbrl io be made for fhe release of the prisoners. Thewbol? proceeding was a bold, high-handed act of lawless? ness, with the connivance or direct con? sent of the man who writes himself Go? vernor of South Carolina. About one week ago, the Sheriff, Mr. McDavit, received a letter from Governor Scott, ordering him to discharge Mr. Carvor, tho jailer, or he (Governor Scott) would turn him out of office. The people of Edgefield are burdened with a tat this year 150 per cent, higher than was assessed last year, and now, in addition, will be com? pelled to pay the expense of this band of brigands nt sixteen dollars each and rations per month. The Sheriff, on Friday, ordered Eichelberger to with? draw from the jail, and in case of re? fusal, it was expected he would summon a posse and eject them vi el armis; in which event, blood will flow freely; and those who know of what stuff the men of Edgefield aro made, can have no doubt as to who will suffer. Deputy Constable Kennedy, of Ham? burg, arrived from Edgefield Court House yesterday afternoon, as we learn, bringing tho information that 200 ne? groes are in the town, under arms, but reports all quiet. He also brings thc rumor that 100 of the negro militia are to bo sent to Hamburg. This latter move, if mado, will probably be with a view to hold in check the sympathetic Ku Klux on this side of the river, while the model carpet-bag Governor of South Carolina, aided by his black minions, makes a St. Domingo of Edgefield. It will require, we opine, a stronger force than 100 kinky-heads to restrain Georgia sympathy, if any suoh proceedings are instituted. DOWN ON GRANT.-Wendell Phillips, the great brain and fire-brand apostle of radicalism, after hoping that the Indians will demolish tho Pacific Railroad, un? dertakes himself to demolish Grant, of whom he says: "When Grant so absurdly, and with? out consultation, flung an administra? tion at tho country, wo trembled at such proof of his unfitness for bia great place. And every hon.'s experience with that administration has increased our fears. There are able men in that Cabinet; mon fully equally to tho special duties of tho placo assigned them. Bnt wo utter only the unanimous judgment of men of all parties when wo say that as a Cabinot, as a unit, it is the weakest Cabinet tho nation has ever seen. There aro not more than two mon in it of any political significance or of any national repute. There is oulyone man in it ablo to coun? sel his chief on the great issues, and ho shows no willingness to assume that re? sponsibility." Tho following advertisement appears under tho head of "a wife wanted:" "Any gal what's got a bed, a coffee? pot, skillet, knows how to cut ont breeches, can make a nuntin' shirt, and knows how to tako care of ohildron. can have my services till death parts both on us." An Italian in Cincinnati was laughed at for his broken English, and replied, testily: "You laugh at my Iugleese! You speak Italyong, I make yon seek!" Booal Items.| -??? c STILL ANOTHER Esr \ pi: mou H IN o ? SxNCKf-We mast insist opon a vtst to g Sing Sing by the Governor, to eoe if be ca n not discover th esc loopholes of escape, 1 add provide for stopping them up. Snro- 1 ly for this purpose the Govoruor cnn spare S a day or two from Saratoga. j [New York Herald. We suggest something of t he same sort for tho South Carolina Penitentiary. JOB OFFICE. -The Phoenix Job Omeo * ia 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 gnnranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, wo make nocharge. With this understandiogour busiuess men have no excuse for sending work North. INQUEST.-On Sunday last, Coroner Thompson was called upon to hold nn inquest upon the dead body of James Thomas, a colored boy, who died sud? denly Saturday. After a post mortem, by Dr. R. W. Gibbes, and hearing tho evi? dence of several witnesses, the jury came to the conclusion that the deceased came to his death from long continued diar? rhoea, and from the want of proper nou? rishment. MEETING OF TAX-PATEKS. -Pursuant to notice, a meeting of thc tax-payers of Columbia was held, in tho Court House, yesterday afternoon. A largo number of our citizens were in attendance, and much interest was manifested. OD motion of W. B. Stanley, his Honor Mayor McKenzie was called to the Chair, and John T. Sloan, Jr., waa requested to act as Secretary. Upon taking his sent, the Chairman explained the object of the meeting, which was for the purpose of raising an appr opriation to meet the expenses of the construction of necessary buildings for the Agricultural aud Mechanical State Fair, to be held in Columbia in No? vember next. Col. J. P. Thomas introduced tho fol? lowing, which was adopted: Whereas, tho City Council of Colum? bia have invited the tax-payers of the city to express their opinion upon the propriety of tho said Council's making an appropriation for the purpose of erecting suitable accommodations for the approaching fair of the State Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, tho interest of Columbia im? peratively require that such an appropri? ation should be made, tho amount to bo loft to the discretion of thc city. Mr. Edward Hopo proposed the fol? lowing, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of two, from each ward of the city, be appointed by the Chair, to solicit subscription from citizens to construct tho building for the Agricultural and Mechanical State Fair. The Mayor asked tho indulgence of the meeting to appoiut tho committee, under the above resolution, and report through the PHOBNIX. Tho meeting then adjourned. HOTEL AJUUVALS*-July 26.-Columbia Hotel.--W. H. H. Phelps, W. P. Bellot, New York; Gov. M. L. Bonham, M. C. Butler, Edgefield; L. C. Haskell, lady, two children and servaut, Arkansas; J. F. Edwards, W. & C. R. R. ; C. V. Aub werp, A Monckton, R. H. Brown, J. C. B. Smith, city; W. D. Kennedy, Augus? ta; J. F. Hay, Camden; R. Singleton, E. McC. Clarkson, Richland; W. G. Lane, New York; E. L. Patton, Abbe? ville; N. 0. Brige, T'.-xns; Miss Young, S. C. ; Mrs. L. Cheveb, Miss M. Cheves, L. C. Cheves, Savannah; Alex. MoBee, Southern Express Company; E. M. Gil? bert, Summerville; B. F. Alford, Au? gusta. Nickerson House.-Wm. 3rown, S. C.; A. W. Mackay, New York; Wm. D. Love, city; L. Boozer, Lexington; J. H. Gay, C. C. & A. R. R. ; T. S. Durant, Balti? more; Victor Wolff, New York; Mrs. A. King, Cuba; James O. Merideth, Green? ville. National Hotel, July 25.-Robt. Copes, Orangebnrg ; Mrs. Sarah A. Vaden, Richmond, Va.; W. H. Eagle, Charlotte; Jerry Hollonhoad, Abbeville; Dr. Taylor, Richmond, Va. ; Mrs. Hollonhead and two children, Abbeville; Dr. W. S. Mays, Miss S. H. Mays, Rockville, Fla. July 2C-L. M. Speers, Winnsboro; Rev. J. M. Timmons, Timmousville; Rev. J. H. Mandenhall. Col. J. R. Leavell, Newberry; T. H. Pope, Lnurens; Z. T. Taylor, Anderson; W. A. Eeoster ling, Orangeburg; Capt. S. H. Bloget, Camdon; Mrs. J. Blakely, Richland; H. C. Hack, Greenville. A few copies of tho 'Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia' cnn bo obtained at tho Phoenix oflicc. Price twenty-five cents. SPARKL?N-O CATAWBA.-While some >f our citizens are trying Cleveland Springs, of which we made mention iomo days ago, others are looking toJ vards another resort some miles farther S'orth, with the refreshing name o] Sparkling Catawba Springs. This placei s in Catawba County, North Carolina] ind hid ?woy in tho wild and broken rc] rion of that semi-moantaneons country lear tho river whoso name it bears, s known to its habitues-from Raleigl Salisbury, Norfolk nnd Richmond, chill^ -as one of tho most charming retreats ,n the Southern country. The waters ire white, and bino sulphur, and iron. The prices aro about the same as ai Cleveland, and the transita cost ironi Columbia is exactly the same, all toidi is to Columbia, namely: thirteen dollar] ;or ono person. Some of our fellow ownsmen ure already there. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention sailed to the following advertisements mbbehed tho first time this morning: Sophia N. MoCuUy-Notice. Geo. Sytumors-Tobacco. Jacob .Levin-Auction. E. P. Hei-To Kent. While an ignorant lecturer was de? scribing the nature of gas, a blue-stock-j ng lady inquired of a gentleman neat aer, what waa the difference betweet ixygen and hydrogen? "Very little, aaadame," said he, "by oxygen, we| mean pure gin, and by hydrogen, git md water." SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, the com-j ponent parts of which are pnrely veg?ta ble, and as a medical agent its healthful] affects have made it a general favorite. Fhe effect of the medicine on the sto-l mach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. The patient soon feels as if hie aad taken a new lease of life, and is over? joyed to find the depressed feeling dissi? pated, the costive habit corrected,'and jew streams of health coursing through iis frame. For deranged liver, dyspepsia, diar? rhoea, piles, otc, Simmons' Regulator sertainly has no superior. It octa like marm, without debilitating the system! md withont any of the evil effects ot mercury. Made only by J. H. ZfrmiN ?Sj Do. Sold by all druggists. Pride Si. J24t3 The vast amount of PLANTATION Br rsRS now being sold and shipped frc Kew Tork is almost incredible. Go win] and where you will-along the whan and piers, ?nd at the depots-you see great piles of these bitters awaiti! shipment, and conveyance to every no| and cor ncr of the country, and to hundreds of foreign ports. They very popular among all classes of peopl and are conceded to be just the thing r this climate. No Bitters have yet be introduced which have become so servedly popular and worthy of patrtj age, to nil who require a tonic and stir lani. They aro prepared with pure Croix Rum, Calisaya and Cascarilla Baij and all the world known full well wi beneficial results accrue from these co\ binations. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to best imported German Cologne, and s?j at half the price. J17 E "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BiitrsH" is pure peachy Complexion which foll the uso of Hagan's Magnolia Balm, is the true secret of beauty. Fashion Ladies in Society understand this. The Magnolia Balm changes the ru Country Girl into a City Belle mor pidly than any other thing. Redness, Sun-burn, Tan, Free! Blotches and all effects of the Sum Sun disappear when it is used, an genial, cultivated, fresh expression obtained which rivals the Bloom Youth. Beauty is possible to all invest 75 cents at any respectable sto and insist on getting the Magnolia Ba1 J Use nothing but Lyon's Rathairon dress tho Hair. J17 %l\ THE NAPOLEONIC THEORY.-It was great Napoleon's rule to concentrate forces upon the enemy's lines, at cerif assailable points, and thc conquer, every disease "that ileph is heir to" BLOOD is tho weak point, and elei involved. The blood purified, invigora and strengthened, we carry the ll and outworks of disease, and plant ul its very citadel the waving bannet health. This is the theory of HEINT? and with his Queen's Delight, he accl plishes the work. This the way bo] tocks disease; this the line of marci which he wins the golden crowi trophy of victory and success. Disease assumes as many forme Protous has shapes, and all may be tra to a foul vitiated condition of the bk Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches,! only tho indications of that bad stato| the blood, which, if not removed, determine in moro serious ailments, sumption, Liver-Complaint, Headat nervous disorder, a general brenl clown and loss of health. HeinitJ Queen's Delight is a sovereign specific Ibo blood, general in its application, radical in it effects. For salo by Fis] k Heinitish, druggists. J?