The daily phoenix. [volume], August 30, 1867, Image 1

About The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878

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THE DAILY
Daily Paper $8 a Year
'Let our Just Censure
PHOMX.
Attend the True Event.'
Tri-Weckly $5 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 1867.
VOLUME III-NO. 139.
THE PHOENIX
P?BLI8HED DAILY AND TKI-WEEKLY.
THE GLEANER,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MOnNINO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
CITY PRINTER.
Office on Main Btreet, a few doors above
Taylor (or Camdon) street.
TERMS-IN*AD VA NC E.
SUB8CniPTIO>\
Daily Taper, six months.?4 00
Tri-Weekly, " " . 2 50
Weekly, " " .1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 centB per square for tho first
Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
?ST A liberal discount made on the atove
rates when advertisements are inserted by
the month or year.
AGENTS.
W. C. Moore, Abbeville.
J. R. Allen, Chester.
Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H.
S. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H.
W. T. Sims, Union.
J. M. Allen, Greenville.
The Sheridan Removal Correspond?
ence.
As n part of the history of the pre?
sent important crisis in national
affairs, we extract from the New York
Herald tho reply of the President to
General Grant in relation to the re?
moval of General Sheridan :
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 19.
GENERAL: I have received your
communication of the 17th instant,
and thank yon for the promptness
with which you have submitted your
views respecting the assignments di?
rected in my order of that date.
When I stated, in wy oflicial note of
the 17th, that I would be pleased to
hear any suggestions you might deem
necessary upon the subject, it was
not my intention to ask from you a
formal report, but rather to invite a
verbal statement of any reasons affect?
ing the public interests which, in your
opinion, would render the order in?
expedient. Inasmuch, however, as
you havo embodied your suggestions
in a written communication, it is pro?
per that I should make some reply.
You earnestly urge that the order
be not insisted on, remarking that
.'it is unmistakably the expressed
wish of the country that Gen. Sheri?
dan should not be removed from his
present command." While I am
cognizant of the efforts that have
been made to retain General Sheri?
dan in command of the Fifth Mili?
tary District, I am not aware that the
question has ever been submitted to
the people themselves for determina?
tion. It certainly would be unjust
to the army to assume that, in the
opinion of the nation, ho alone is
capable of commanding the States of
Louisiana and Texas, and that, were
feie for any cause removed, no other
'general in the military service of the
United Ststes would be competent to
fill his place. General Thomas, whom
P have designated as his successor, is
well known to the country. Having
won high and honorable distinction
in the field, he has since, in the exe?
cution of the responsible duties of a
department commander, exhibited
great ability, sound discretion and
sterling patriotism. He has not failed,
under the most trying circumstances,
to enforce the laws, to preserve peace
and order, to encourage the restora?
tion of civil authority, and to pro?
mote, os far ns possible, a spirit of
reconciliation. His administration of
the Department of tho Cumberland
will certainly compare favorably with
that of General Sheridan in the Fifth
Military District. There- affairs ap?
pear to be in a disturbed condition,
and a bitter spirit of antagonism
seems to have resulted from General
Sheridan's management. He has ren?
dered himself exceeding obnoxious
by tho manner in which lie hos exer?
cised even tho powers conferred by
Congress, and still moro so by a re?
sort to authority not granted by law
nor necessary to its faithful and effi?
cient execution. His rule has, in fact,
been one of absolute tyranny, with?
out reference to the principles of our
Government or the nature of our free
institutions. Tho state of affairs
which has resulted from tho course
he has pursued has seriously inter?
fered with a harmonious, satisfactory
and speedy execution of tho Acts of
Congress, and is alone sufficient to
jti8tifya change. His removal, there?
fore, cannot "be regarded as an effort
to defeat tho laws of Congress;" for
? he object is to facilitate their execu?
tion, through an officer who has never
failed to obey the statutes of the laud,
and to' exact, within his jurisdiction,
a like obedience from others. It can?
not "bo interpreted by tho unrecon?
structed element in the South-those
who did a'.l they could to break np
this Government by arms, and now
wish to be the only element consulted
as to the method of restoring order
as a triumph;" for as intelligent men,
they must know that the mere change
of militury commanders cannot alter
the law, and that General Thomas
will be as much bound by its require?
ments as General Sheridan. It can?
not "embolden them to renewed op?
position to tho will of the loyal
masses, believing that they have the
Executivo with them;" for they aro
perfectly familiar with the antece?
dents of the President, and know
that he has not obstructed tho faith?
ful execution of any Act of Congress.
No one, as you are aware, has a
higher appreciation than myself of the
services of Gen. Thomas, and no one
would be less inclined to assign him to
a command not entirely to his wishes.
Knowing him ns I do, I cannot think
that he will hesitate for a moment to
obey any order having in view a
complete and speedy restoration of
the Union, in tho preservation of
which he has rendered such impor?
tant and valuable services.
Gen. Hancock, known to tho whole
country ns a gallant, able and patri?
otic soldier, will, I have no doubt,
sustain his high reputation in any
position to which ho may bc assigned.
If, ns you observe, the department
which he will have is a complicated
one, I fool confident that, under the
guidance and instructions of Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Sheridan will soon
become familiar with its necessities,
and will avail himself of tho oppor?
tunity afforded by the Indian trou?
bles for the display of the energy,
enterprise and daring which gave
him so enviable u reputation during
our recent civil struggle. 5
lu assuming that it is the expressed
wish of the people that Gen. Sheri?
dan should not be removed from his
present command, you remark that
"this is a republic where the will of
the people is the law of the land."
and "beg that their voice may be
heard." This is indeed a republic,
based, however, upon a written Con?
stitution. That Constitution is the
combined and expressed will of the
people, and their voice is law, when
reflected in tho manner which that
instrnment prescribes. While one
of its provisions makes the President
Command?r-in-Chief of the army and
navy, another requires that "he shall
take caro that tho laws be faithfully
executed." Believing that a chango
in the command of the Fifth Mili
tory District is absolutely necessary
for ti faithful execution of the laws,
I have issued the order which is the
subject of this correspondence; and
in thus exercising a power that in?
heres in the Executive, under the
Constitution, as Commander-in-Chief
of tho military and naval forces, I
am discharging a duty required of
mo by the will of the nation, as for?
mally declared in tho supreme law of
the land. Dy-his oath, the Execu?
tive is solemnly bound, "to the best
of his ability, to preserve, protect
and defend tho Constitution," and
although in times of great excite?
ment it may be lost to public view, it
is his duty, without regard to tho
consequences to himself, to hold
sacred and to enforce any and all of
its provisions. Any other course
would lead to the destruction of the
republic; for, tho Constitution once
abolished, there would be no Con?
gress for the exercise of legislative
powers, no Executive to ree that the
laws are faithfully executed, no judi?
ciary to afford to the citizen protec?
tion for life, limb and property.
Usurpation would inevitably follow,
and a despotism be fixed upon tho
people in violation of their combined
and expressed will.
In conclusion, I fail to perceive
any "military," "pecuniary" or "pa?
triotic reasons" why this order should
not bo carried into effect. You will
remember that, in the first instance,
I did not consider Gen. Sheridan the
most suitable officer for tho command
of the Fifth Military District. Time
has strengthened my convictions
upon this point, and lias lcd me to
tho conclusion that patriotic consi?
derations demand that he should bc
superseded by an officer who, while
ho will faithfully execute the law,
will at the same time givo more goue
ral satisfaction to the whole people,
white and black, North and South.
I am, General, very respectfully
yours, ANDREW JOHNSON.
General U. S. GRANT, Secretary of
War ad interim.
After tho Crimean war, a young
officer in tho House of Commons
wore tremendous moustaches, on
which one of tho members said:
"My dear fellow, now that the war
is over, why tLJt you put your
moustaches on the peace establish?
ment?" "Had /ou not better put
your tongue on the civil list?" was
tho prompt retort.-London Slur.
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Washburn bas given up bis op?
position to tbe impeachment of Mr.
Johnson. Let each member of Con?
gress now prepare himself for tbe
November session to carry the radical
gamo into effect, if it be not at that
time too late. Whether it will be too
late or not, depends entirely upon
the Executive. He holds the cards,
and his playing them in a masterly
manner, will change the game entire?
ly. If he should immediately issue a
proclamation, upsetting negro su?
premacy and military government,
then the radicals would impeach and
remove him. This would place an
'issue before the country, and Mr.
Johnson would be re-elected by a vast
majority at the next election. The
President, according to the radicals,
has been manufacturing Presidential
candidates faster than bo ever made
breeches; if he now adopts a bold
policy, he will force the radicals to
uiako him a candidate.
[New York Herald.
RATHER POINTED.-As au illustra?
tion of the pointed style of some of
the preaching at tho Willimantic
camp meeting, a correspondent of the
Hartford Post gives thc following:
One of the preachers, Tuesday
afteruo?D, had occasion to refer to
the extremely bad condition of tho
sinner and tho willingness of God to
forgive him, no matter how vilo.
Said he?, "There sits Brother P-,
who used to be one of the meanest
men in this section of the country,
but the grace of God took hold of
him and shook him all to pieces."
A hearty "amen!" was indulged ir hy
the congregation, nod tho voice of
the mun referred to rang clear and
loud above the rest.
IMPORTANT.-The Mobile Timen
prints tho following special telegram:
WASHINGTON, August 20.-I have
obtained a decision, under which no
tax is to bo be levied on cotton
brokers uud purchasers. Also, an
order suspending all oppressive pro?
secutions under the revenue laws of |
the U. S. District Attorney of Mo?
bile. Ordinary restitution will bo
made in cases of improper fines.
_ W. D. MANN.
The Boston Post thus tells tho
whole story of the opposition to a
restoration of tho Union :
Why don't they reconstruct tho Southern
"States
Who stand repentant, knocking at our
gates?
.'It seems to mo," says Simple, "'tis a sin,
Now they've repented, not to let them in."
.'It would not do," says Wado, "for past &
doubt
If they come in our party will go out."
Vinegar, Coffee,
CracliLers, Etc.
2BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR.
1 bbl. White Wino
20 sacks RIO COFFEE.
5 bbls. Farina CRACKERS.
, 5 " Soda "
5 .? Butter "
2 " Sugar "
2 " Ginger SNAPS. For salo low by
July 18_E. A G. D. HOPE.
Fresh Biscuit and Crackers.
BBLS. SUGAR CRACKERS,
Bbls. Soda Biscuit,
Bbls. Cream Cracker*,
" Buttor Crackers,
" Ginger Schnapps,
Just received pe? steamer, and for sale
bv J. A T. R. AGNEW.
"July 6_
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS !
THE GOOD POTASH.
ANEW POTASn, or CONCENTRATED
LYE; will mako hotter soap, with less
troublo, than any other potash out. It is
much cheaper, and a ready soap-maker.
Try it. Try it. Now things must be tried.
This Potash is genuino, and is warranted
to make Soap. Buy it at tho right place,
and you wont bo deceived. Tho Grand
Potash is for salo only bv
FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists.
July 21_
Wolli 's Schiedam Schnapps aro sold
by all grocers und apothecaries._
15 Boxes Chewing Tobacco,
DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealers.
June 30 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
KITS SHAD ROE.
Tierces Extra Sugar-Cared HAMS.
Tierces Pure Leaf LARD.
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairv, Now York State
Factory and Pino Appl? CHEESE.
Genuino Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stcarino, Chemical, Olive and a full
assortment of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TEAS-Oolong, Young Hyson, Ac.
C iFFEE-Old Government Java, Rio.Ac.
Frosh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low.
Fresh Beat primo Carolina RICE.
Crosse A Blackwell's PICKLES, aisorted.
French FRUITS, in Brandv.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, Ac
Fresh Goods receivod* from New York
and Baltimore by evory steamer, aud of?
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug a jy^8'T^?11^
Wolfe*. Schiedam Schnapp. ht?VO a
depot in all the largo cities in the Union.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Remove.
On or about tho 10th of September next,
wo propose to raovo our business H tami,
and occupy the "LARGE CENTRE
STORE," in Walker's Duilding, Main street,
situated on tho squaro opposite the Court
House. Until that time, we will be found
at tho old stand, still offering- our great
bargains in Dry Goods.
July 31_R. C. SHIVER.
PARTIES who expect mo to GIN their
COTTON will please notify me at once, and
state thc probablo time and amount to be
Ginned. W. B. LOWRANCE.
August ll_
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS are
rapidly gaining in public esteem. They
aro decidedly the mostexcellontYegetablo
Tonic yet discovered for tho cure of gene?
ral debility and disorders of tho stomach
or liver. Those who havo used them pro
nounco them to bo all that is claimed for
them. For sale by all druggists.
April 12 fly Du. C. H. MIOT, Agent.
DEW OP THE ALPS.
For salo wholesale by all tho grocers in
New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan?
nah and New York.
DEW OF THE ALPS
Received thc first premium at the Paris
Exposition.
* DEW OF THE ALPS.
Tho manufacturers of the above cordial
not only received the first premium at the
Paris Exposition, but were decorated by
the Emperor.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
For salo by all the druggists, grocers
and fruit stores in tho United States.
BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.
5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported
especially for private usc.
300 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,
bottled before the war.
10,000 casos Madeira, Sherry and Port
some very old and superior-various
brands: all warranted pure. For salo by
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Ang li; 3ruo 22 Beaver st., New York.
EST AT. i.is in: D IN 1828.
DUG DAYS.-Tho miasma which gene?
rates ?pid?mie" 'fevers is now rising in
clouds uuder tho blazing beams of thc
dog-day sun. Every living body, as well
as refuse animal and vegetable matter,
emits unwholesome vapors, and in crowd?
ed cities and tho dense assemblages vhicli
business and pleasure call together, thc
elements of disease are evolved. Thc
pressure upon every vital organ is nevei
so great as in the second and third months
of summer, and common sense teaches tu
that these organs require to be reinforced
to meet it.
We hold our lives, eo to speak, on a re
pairing lease, and this is tho season whci
the process of dilapidation is most rapic
and repairs are most required. Therefore
build up, prop up and sustain the powen
of nature with that mighty vegetable re?u
I perant, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. He wh<
takes it may be said to clotho himself ii
I sanitary mail, against which epidemic dis
ease will hurl its poisonous shafts in vain
This is no gratuitous assertion, but a grea
medical fact, attested by twelve years' ex
pcrienco in every climate of the habitabl
globe. Extreme's of temperature alway
disturb the functions of the stomach, th
bowels, tho liver and thc skin. It ii
through theso that the mosi dangerou
maladies assail us. Tono them in advanc
with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, and def
heat and malaria. Aug 28 fG
POVERTY OP BLOOD.-The prcva
lenee of this diseased condition of thc bloo
is noticeable everywhere. Seo the youn
man or tho young girl with a pale, wax}
blanched appearance of the countcnanc
and integuments generally, as well of th
lips, tongue, mouth, a pulsa feeble an
rapid, loss of appetite, with indigestio
and flatulence and irregular action of t li
bowels, low spirits and sc "ire hcadachi
great debility, with luiigoi, you may set
down tho blood wants richncse. A thoi
sand complaints flow from litis one thinf
Tho QUEEN'8 DELIGHT is tho grei
blood purifier and renovator. Get abott
and UBO it. It is au invaluable medici)
for poverty of blood. It is the cheapci
and best medioine you can use, as
cleanses and purifies the very fountain i
life. Bo 8uro to ask for Heinitsh's Queen
Delight. For sale by FISHER & HEi:
ITSH, Druggists._Aug 20 tuf
Wolfe's Schiedam Sclinnpp* eorrec
tho chango of water._
UATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-Th
splendid Hair Dye is tho best in tho worl
Tho only true and perfect J)<je-h armies
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoin
mont. No ridiculous tints. Natural blai
or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bi
dyce. Invigorates the hair, leaving it sc
and boautiful. Thc genuino is signed R'
liam A. Batchelor. All others are me
imitations, and should bo avoided. So
by all druggists and perfumers. Faoto
81 Barclay streot, New York, ter Bowa
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
FEMALE SEMINARY.
THE next term of tho Bub
/|frB^ Boriber'a ?SCHOOL will cora
.sisBginonco on MONDAY, September
^JP^^S2, and continuo sixteen weeks,
till Friday, December 20, st tho
"ilTT following rates, payable half in
advance:
Tuition in Spoiling, Reading, Primary
Arithmetio and Geography, with
Writing commenced. f8
Above, with English Grammar and El?
ementary History.12
Abovo, with higher English Studies,
Mathematics, Ac. IC
Above, with Latin or French.20
Music on Piano . 20
Board.80
tf?rlt desired, instruction will bo given
to a Select Class of Young Ladies, three
afternoons in tho week.
Competent Assistants will bo employed
in tho Elementary and Musical Depart?
ments. Apply at corner of Camden and
Pickens streets. W. MULLER*
Aug 1_ Imo
UNIVERSITY
OF
South Carolina.
THE next session of this In
Btitution will open on tho FIRST
c^IGMfe MONDAY of October, and con
HBgBKj?t'tinuc without interruption until
JPBMF tho 1st of July following,
.ana^" Applicants must bo at loast
fifteen years of age. Each student may
select his schools, but, in tho Academic
Department, must, unless specially ex?
cused hy tho Chairman of tho Facnltv,
attend at least three.
Thc Law and Medical Schools having
recently been fully organized, there aro
now three departments in tho University.
I. ACADEMIC.
II. LAW.
III. MEDICINE.
The aggregate expenses, including tui?
tion, board, wood, lights and washing, for
thc session of nine months, will bc:
For Academic Student, attending three
Professors, about,.$30.)
For Law Student, about.280
For Medical Student, attending a full
course, about. 370
AT*For catalogues, giving additional in?
formation, address Rev. C. Bruce Walker,
Secretary, or lt. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of tho Facultv,
Aug 0 2mo Columbia, s". C.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
Medical Department.
BALTIMORE, M. I).
FACULTY.
Rev. THOMAS E. BOND. M. D., President.
G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emeritus Pro?
fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Womon and Children.
A. J. FOARD, M. D.. Professor of Dr scrip
tive and Surgical Anatomy.
J. P. LOGAN. M. D., Professor of thc
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professor of
Obstetrics.
MARTIN P. SCOTr, M. D., Professor of
tho Diseases of Women and Children.
EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Profossor of
tho Principles and Practico of 8urgery.
JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor
of Phvsiologv and General Pathology.
J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medi?
cal Jurisprudence, and Hygiene.
JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. D., Professor
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Professor of
Medical Chomistrv and Pharmacy.
JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., D ;mon
strator of Anatomy.
THE next session of this institution will
commence on tho FIRST TUESDAY
OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue foi
five months.
One student from each Congressional
District of tho lato slaveholdiug Staten
will be admitted to all tho privileges ol
this University, upon the payment ol
tUirty-fice dollars for each session of at?
tendance.
All tho bubjects embraced in thc curri?
culum will be thoroughly taught and JUD
perly illustrated.
Every facitity will be afforded for Clini?
cal sluay anil Anatomical inrcstigation.
FEKS.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection
#10; Professors, $120; Graduation, $20
Beneficiary, $35.
For further information, apply to the
suhscriber,
A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean,
No. 47 Liberty st., N. E. corner of
Lexington, or Barnum's Hotel.
Aug fi Imo
Cabinet-maker, Upholsters
and Undertaker.
^nrgmB^ HAVING resumed th
?k above business, I am pre
.PJIr^'***'*****^^Paired to execute all lund
of work in tho abovo lino at tho abortes
notice and most reasonable prices.
A variety of COFFINS constantly oi
hand. Funerals promptly attended.
Aug 30 M. H, BERRY.
At Brennan A Carroll's Carriage Factory.
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
rr*?HE Ladies of tho Industrial Associa
J. timi would Inform tho public gene
rallv that they havo rented tho atoro Ol
tho'enrner of Richardson and Lady streets
where thev intend to keep constantly Ol
hand a full supply of READY-MADI
CLOTHING, of all descriptions. Pleas
call and examino tho articles which the'
havo now ready for sale. Somo ono mi
alwavs bo found ready to exhibit th
ready-made garments and to receive order
from thoso who may wish to havo worl
dono neatlv and promptly. Stranger
visiting tho city will bo pleasod to giv
them a call.
They would take this opportunity of re
turning their thanks to tho citizens fo
their former patronage, and solicit aeon
tinuanco of the samo.
Their books aro constantly open for thoB
who may bo dosirous of aiding the cans
bv becoming members of this Association
Membership only Ono Dollar.
Thc objoct of this Association is to fm
nish constant employment for thoso whr
having beon impoverished by tho wai
now depend on thc needle for daily bread
Does not such an object commond itself t
the hearts of our citizeus. Juno 30
FISHER & LOWRANCE,.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
IRONS for GRAY'S PATENT COTTON
PRESS, $165, delivered in Charleston; tho
Brown Gin, $4.50 per daw.
Aug 27 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
1,000 BUSHELS CORN,
WHITE and YELLOW, as low as it car?
bo sold in this market, by
Aug 25 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
Corn, Flour, &c.
ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS NORTH
CAROLINA CORN.
100 bushel North Carolina OATS.
50 bago FAMILY FLOUR. For salo low
by FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Aug 9 _
Bolting Cloths.
BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted
numbers.
May 20 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
SODA BISCUIT.
I7UVESH SODA. BUTTER ami M I L K
? CRACKERS.
GINGER CAKES, NUTS, Ac. For Ralo
bv FISHER A LOWRANCE.
"May 24
A Truly Wonderful Medicine!
IIEMTSI'rS QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
Liver Complaint Cured by Queen's
Delight.
THE symptoms of Liver Complaint are
une?siness and pain in tho right side,
and soreness upon touch immediately
under thc inferior ribs; inability to lie
upon the left side, or, if at all. a dragging
sensation is produced which seriously
affects respiration, causing, very often, a
troublesome cough. Together with these
symptoms, wo porceivo a coated tonguo,
acidity of the stomach, deficiency of per?
spiration, ai.,', sometimes a sympathetic
pain in the shoulder, with a great disposi?
tion to sloop, and depression of spirits,
and sometimes sorcB in the mouth or
throat. These symptoms, if permitted to
continue, will eventually produce consump?
tion, the most banelul of all diseases.
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia are various;,
those affecting the stomach are nausea,
heart-burn, loss of appetite, disgust foi
food, sometimes a depraved appetite,,
sense of fulness or weight in the stomach,
sinking or fluttering in tho pit of the sto?
mach, sour eructation's, coated tongne,
acidity of tho stomach, hurried and diffi?
cult breathing, Ac.
Tho sympathetic affections aro very di?
versified- ?old feet, pain or weakness
through the limbs, swimming of the head,
sudden flushes of heat, Ac.
Tho use of the QUEEN'S DELIGHT
should bo persevered in until every symp?
tom of Dyspepsia ha?? vanished, and health
is entirely restored.
Derangements of Liver and Stomach
Aro sources of insanity. From disorder
or obstruction, a morbid action of the sym?
pathetic and other nerves follows, and tho
functions of the bruin are impaired and
deranged; d?rangement there will also
produce disease of the heart, skin, lungs
and kidneys. It is owing to the same
cause that thousands die with Cholera,
BilioiiH or Yellow Fever, and that moat
baneful discaso, Consumption. .
Tho origin of numerous cases of Con?
sumption is impaired digestion; and many,
many cases of supposed Consumption
could bo entirely cured by the uso of thc
QUEEN'S DELIGHT, afc the emaciation,
debility and cough attending weakness ot
tho digestive organs arc so near allied to
tito symptoms of Consum? .?mi, that tho
one disease is frequently mistaken for the
other.
Notice.
It is a well-established fact that fully
one-half of the female portion of our
population are seldom in the enjoyment of
good health, or, to use their own expres?
sion, "never feel well." They arc languid,
devoid of nil energy, extremely nervous
and have no appetite. To this class of
invalids, tho Queon's Delight is especially
recommended. Their peculiar tonie and
invigorating properties rondor it invalua?
ble in such cases. The patient should im?
mediately discard all pills and powders, as -
they only weaken tho system, and resort to .
the uso of the Queon's Delight, the inva?
riable result of which will bo a strong and
hearty constitution, a dieappoaranco of all
nervousness, a good appetite and a perfect
restoration to health.
Weak and delicate children aro made
strong by using tho Qnecu's Delight. In
fact, it is a Family Medicine; it can be ad?
ministered with perfect safety to a child
three months old, the most delicate female
or a man of ninety.
0W Bo euro and ask for "HEINITSU'H
QUEEN'S DELIGHT;" nono other ls genu?
ine. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH,
July JJ Druggists, Columbia .8. C..