davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

ALLEGED FoRGERY.-Nlr. Samuel Pollok Of No. 10
Deianceyst yesterday appeared before Justice STANDBY
and charged Henry Goodman with forging order.
purportng be drawn him by Oscar Hogan, for the
sum OF $50 II il alleged that Goodman stated he was
the employ OF Mr. Hogan and that he had been sent for
the money which TO be used for business purposes.
Yesterday complainant called at Mr. Iogans residence,
No 81 SuffOlkst, and learned there that he had not
signed the order nor received the money Goodman says
he is not guilty. and gave bail In $500 to answer
GRAND LARcESY.--Jacob Leutz was yesterday commit
ted By Justice shnndley the charge Of stealing from
Mr. John Renkcr No. 81 Greenwichave., pocketbOoL,
containing about $50 in L. s. Treasury notes The accused
pleaded guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
CIVIL COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-JAN %
Before Commissioner BETS.
A LAWYER IN LIMBO.
r..t.IS tsf nhuI Trt,n

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFGCE-JAN. %
Before Commissioner BETS.
4 LAWYER IN LIMBO.
United States agt John II. Trap.
The examination III this case, previously reported,
was resumed yesterday The defendant is lawyer ana
is charged with defauding Mrs. Martha Priest out OF
bounty money and back pay, duo her husband, who
died IN Andersonviue prison, by the GOveI1ueht MIS-,
Priest alleges that defendant employed 10 get an order
for this money and obtaining II forged her indOrse-
men ON IT, aud also her to receipt for the money
and further that after obtaining the money in this mat
Ter ne refused 70 nav it 60 her on various frivolous pre-
texts At the last hearing Mrs Priest testcd tht sue
had never received any of this money from Trap Yes
tcrday Herman Fox witness for defendant, testified
that he had seen Trap pay MIS- tileSS So Sd s ao
he could not remember any other circumstance al te
time of the alleged payment but the simple fact that e
payment was made The DstrictAttOney having ascer-
ained that defendants bail bond insecure owing to
the bondsman having. since becoming bail sod ms real
estate the Commissioner decided that other bah must he
substituted and the defendant was given until to-day 10
procure new bondsnan The further examination was
then adjourned to Tuesday next, al O'Clock p. H.
Before Commissioner OSBORN
4 COOL CRIMINAL.
The L s. agt Pteleuck GusceitL
Defendant is charged with an attempt 10 procure
the payment OF pension 20 which one jacques Rolngcr
was entitled, by forging claim statement certificate
reau Of Pensions The defendant sapparcny an ltai
ian seemed much excited against certain party who he
Xty fines more business of this kind than he efendanO
had. The accused then, with the utmost nonchaance,
caught me: was going to Europe next week; II Tn guilty
Of one crime guilty OF sixty I'm fool; can see
have doctor there if am siclf' Commissloucr-Yos
The defendant them after thanking the Commissioner r
~ which place lie hid been committed by the COmms-
,ioncr to await his trial. in default Of $1,000 bail
Before Commissioner SiILLWELL
An ALLEGED DEALER IN QUEER
The United States SgL VIM Brosn
The defendant brought before the Commas
oner charged with dealing in counterfeit fractional cur
reucy. warrant has been out against him for "a long
time ne had succeeded IN eudlng the Officers uutl
yesterday. tie committed for examination on Tues
day neat at IL O'Clock a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
FAMILY MARKETS.
or LIVING FXPENsFs IN NEw-YORK.

FRIDAY, January %, 1851.
The markets are not overstOcked at present, they
have been for wceks-amOst monthsin several depart.
nets especially with poultry and game. The roads have
been 30 nearly impossible for week past that farmers
could not bring in their truck" and produce sent by
rail could scarcely be got from the depOts and exposed
for sale This has tended to spare market and prices
are working upward Eggs very scarce and are selh
ing the barrel at per dOz sngy at &C. each fof
fresh ones The ice has prevented fishing snacks rom
coming in hence there is q scarcity In this line Meats,
poultry and game are frneT Flour and groceries are
inhcanged The difficulty Of delivering coal has caused
an advance Ia that article. Though Outlawed, soma
Western quail, taken before the game laws went into
effect are selling at s. jO9s3 per doz partrdges a
Der pair VenisOn E freely offered FOR sale aud the con-
sumption large. Fresh turkeys are generally bringing
2ja,s8c. y ID. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
THE TONES POLICE COURT.
before Justice Dosingl

BURGLARS CAUGHr-h an early hour yesterday
morning officer Garland Of the sixth Precinct, caught
two young named Henry Wills and Marcus G.. Wells
in the act Of coming ont OF The liquor store Of Francis
ODOnnel at No - Duane-t having IN their possession
two bottles of whisky and cigars which they had
stolen from the place II subsequently asccra
that they had forced open rear basement window ana
thus cntrrcc the place IN the day Justice Downing
committed them for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Mining Stocks. lDcs Molncs
FRIDAY, Jan. 25-P. 81.

Gold closes at l3i., after selling Mt l3i and l34..
The stock market opened under great excitement,
with disposition to press sales in all directions, at
a reduction upon the quotations Of last evening
Government stocks were lower by ia3 per cent on
the 1905 and all the issues of per cents except the
loan of 1881. As compared with yesterday morning,
new Tennessee 0s fell q, Ohio and Mississippi Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

Old nomna s1s 80 for Thin Mess and s2s 50 Sheer
Clear Beef without change the demand Is fair; sales
do Sl2d$l5 for Old Extra and sl7as2 80 for New do
fierce Beef Is quiet Beef Hams are scarce IN good de
Meats in demand and firm sales of 200 pkgs Picked
Hams at l2c part to arrive; $1,000 Rough Sides Sid
lie. Bacon is firm and for parcels the spot good de-
mand prevails sales OF 2l8 boxes at Cumberland
Cut 10 arrive and 1lsalJc for Short Ribbed DresseS
Hogs are little finer quote ut sld5 $50 for Western
dn hi Steady sales of 500 bbls and fcs ar }3qISc -,
fair TO prime KettoRendered City, 12al2Ic for fair "a
prime Western steam on the pier and i3c for DO fom
store; Kettle Rendered is held at 13lc.
BUTTER-We have had dull market to-day; prices ara
weak for all kinds except choice this is wanted, and in
Goshen and Orange Co. pals, y n ..........f5a5e
State firkins and tubs fair 10 good. .....-S30A
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota, ................2 505O
Western Reserve, good to choice.
State tubs, Welsh, good to choice; .29038
Pennsylvania tubs and pals, fair TO choice .250SO
CHEESE is in good demand and prices are better We
quote:
State FartO Good, New...............-.....l5 0lsi
State Dairies Choice. 02O
English Dairy Conn. ........-...-....-......H a1s
English Dairy, Ohio. -...--..--..-....-.--..H u18
vermont Dairy 0b
Pine Apple. q 20
AFTERNooS Provision MARKET, ii O'cLocK%od Mes,
Pork is nominal at $40 25aSl9 S New Western offered al
$40 37t, regular; the market closes flat.
PETR0LEUM-'rhe market is dun but firm; we quote
Crude at 4c In bulk and 2Oc in bbls. Refined in bond al
29c for L. g.; 29c for do to W, S0e30c. for r. do DO;
Sl!c; for $. W, and sSc for p. W
100 9l0c in stOre sales OF 100 bags Of RangOon al
9i09ic
sUqAR-Raw Sugars steady, but not active; fair to
good Refining is quoted at l00l03c sales OF $40 bb at
Oi911c for Cuba and 1OSa1Oc for Porto Rco Refined
Sugars in fair demand Soft Yellow at 3alSsc; do.
White at 14al4ic.; and HaTds 15bc.
SEEDS-The market is quiet for Clover Seed at ma
1Itc. Timothy Seed is saable az So 2jd9 GO. Rough
Flax Seed Is held higher at the close.
SPELTERSilesan has sold to the extent Of 80 tuns at
&c, gold.
-TALLOw-The market is quiet, but with small sup.
ply prices firm at GllGc for prime; sales Of $4,000
lbs.
TIN-straits IA in demand at 22id22lc duty paidi
Banca, 23ba2ic and English d22c gold Under the ad,
vices further rise IN London parcels In bond held
out Of the market In Plates note sale OF 900 boxes
tx01g Charcoal fraction under 9c gold, and, sub
sequently sale OF 800 boxes, axO4, do, or 9sc gold
cash.
WTIIsKY-The market is more active, but at lower
prices; sales of $50 bbls ut 2SG30c In bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
cOTrRT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIlL TERM-JAS. 25-
Before Judge DAILY.

A CLAIM AGAINST TIE CITY-IHE IAN LAW OF IoOo'
BENJAMIN = Brady agt The Mayor, &c
This was claim in part for rent and services con
nected with the getting up of the memorial TO ArcnDho9
The appropriation for contingencies The remainder was
for engrossng framing DC, SET OF complimentary ies9
utOns 20 Mr.. Hayes, the former lFesiuehl VI INC boar
and was referred TO the same fund.
The defense was that the appropriation was void rs
there were no funds in the Treasury to meet IT. The
plaintiff ultimately Withdrew juror to avoid nonsmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
sI,PERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-JAS. 25-Before Ju:
tiCe JONES.
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
,I,LooJoro u Hiatt Art George OHackeubus

ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Theodore T.. Hyatt agt George Qsackenbush .
The plaintin obtained from the detengapt loan
of 5000 less discount pledge of $4,000 OF North Car
oliua stock Tho defendant had the panul arrested ON
reservations that the stocks were worth 70 cents on the
dollar when In reality they were worth nothing, being
S S ' S y ri s &%as PS Gi as s
for "a hours For this he brings suit ana the Court mas
been occupied for two days IN inc tri Inv ueicnuano
that he was broker and that the bonds had quOtaOe
value on the street. Ill, .,ss,,,-oo
Mr. Mcneil jr ana Mr.. Gerry for plaintiffs DR. wagner
'O' u'''" Before Justice MCNEIL.
DECISIONS.
Theresa Lyons agt. John Kelly, sheri6-Nlotion
granted without costs -
Dewitt G. Lawrence et al sSl' Jouh van O'uch u III
Alfred Bcmey agt Edwin r. Bennett ct al.-Motion
John Mearhcr oct Catharne Meagher-Rcport Of ref
cree confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted
In re- Abra y. Thorne agt. H. spauldlns.-Warant Of
Joseph Howard IT,. agt. John NJ Freeman.-NIoton
STAYING proceedings granted on terms.
Magdalene NJ. Brown AT. CALVIN Ntty'-Proceedihgs
Gcrson Marks ogt. Jacob Kocny.-Motlon to open de-
fault granted on terms.
John j. Griffing agt. Cromwell T. WMte-hotOh
s'Joseph Howard. ir, agt John W Motion 70
compel defendant Icddcn. TO bring IN another sworn
account before the referee within 90 days OF attachment
to issue granted with so costs. -
Eugene Culninnsh ast Samuel soiOinol'-iht'rroga'
Charles D. Pctigny agt John McDonough ct al-'Ioton
U''''O' Wv" Before Justice McCuNS
Clinton Rice ct a. agt Leroy Nspear-Mouon Tor extra
Before Justice MoNEIL.
WIN n Mcintyre sgt. Henry Mclean ct al Motion
granted far 10 authorize ana direct the assignee OF
the Judgment 20 acknowledge satisfaction thereof.
Alexander l.. Fairwcnther agt J. Van Wrinkle Sdtery-
Guardian al litem appointed, and preceding i'ppc
ant to VaCdtc Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

GERMAN SABBATH MEErING-A meeting of Ger
mans in favor OF the Excise Law will DO held at the
Cooper Institute on Sunday evening to which all In favor
Of public order are Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
BREAD AND CRACKERS.

CLANS, Hard, a 100 ....tO4 II
Crabs, Hard, y d0z. 80
Ecls, Smoked, y bunch25d9 30
Halibut, Smoked, Pi6 ga -
Hadd0ck, Smoked, p iBljal6
Her1ings. Sm'kd, y n .15als
Herrings, ScaPd, y boG55a 50
Mackerel, salt. Plb....l6Nl5I
salt. each-...-.---.-.l0dls
salt. y kit ....-S - o0Qsj p
EIgIE. N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEW OF THE Alps.

LEW VT ALESs
For sale wholesale by all the grocers in
New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan.
nah and New York.
DEW OF THE ALPS
Received the first premium at the Paris
Exposition.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
The 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 sale by all the druggists, grocers
and fruit stores in the United States.
BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.
5000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported
especially for private use.
300 cases old Jamaica and st. Croix Rum.
bottled before the war.
10000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port
some very old and superior-variou
brands: all warranted pure. For sale by
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Aug 16 Smo % Beaver st., New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1928
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25

AN EN1BLEMATIC FLAG-A new
United States flag, recently raised at
the Citadel, has twenty-six of its stars
in diamond cluster, in the centre of
the Union, and tho ten others dis
posed around the border of the Union,
two in each corner and one in the
centre of the bottom border of the
Union, and one in the centre of the
top border Of the Union. Whether
Intentionally or not, this flag is en-
blematic, so far as it separates ten of
the stars from the remaining twenty
six Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25

The Pat MuR Gazette says that in
the library of the House of Lords the
original copy of the "Sealed Book
of Common Prayer, which has been
so long missing, has been discovered.
1t is found in the manuscript that
the bishops had ordered that the
Communion Tables should stand at
the East end of the chancel, and that
the celebrant should stand Eastward,
but they subsequently erased the
rubrics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25

NAPOLEON ON THE PARIS ExHIBI-
T1oN.-On the 9Th instant, Napoleon
received the foreign Commissioners
OF the Exhibition to the number of
fifty-three. These gentlemen had
appointed committee to draw up an
address, which was presented by
Count d'Avila, Portuguese Ambassa-
dor at the Court of Spain. Napoleon
replied as follows:
'GENTLEMEN: The act which YOU
are at presedt' engaged in with re-
spect to me touches me tdeeply, and
furnishes me with an occasion of
rendering full justice to the spirit of
conciliation and friendly agreement
which has constantly animated you
in the exercise of your delicate func-
tions. If you carry home with you a
pleasant reminiscence of the recep-
ton which you have met with in
France, we, on our side, will always
remember with pleasure this great
international Jete, to which so many
foreigners of distinction have added
an unusual lustre. Representatives
of the idea of labor in every part of
the universe, you have for some time
shared in our common existence, and
been able to convince yourselves that
all civilized nations are tending more
and more to form only single fami-
ly. From this competition of intel
LICENCES so diversified this
amalgamation of interests of all ma
tions, will emanate, I have not the
slightest doubt, that harmony which
is so necessary for the progress of
humanity. 1 thank you, gentlemen,
for the language which you have
employed when speaking of the EN-
press and of my son; be assured that
they share in my gratitude for your
efforts, my sympathy for yourselves
personally, and my wishes for the
peace of the world"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25

A COOPERATIVE SoofETY. The
New York Post gives the following
account of a cooperative society in
that city:
The Union Co. Operative Land and
Building Society was formed under
the supervision of John w. Farmer.
The object of the society is, by CO.
operation, to enable the members,
who are all laboring men of the
poorer class, to become their own
landlords, by providing funds for
each member to purchase houses,
land and other real estate, within O
radius of ten miles from the city of
New York. This is similar to the So
cieties which have been in operation
in London for twenty years past. but
under more improved plan, to meet
the peculiar wants of American la
borers.
The society consists of 500 actual
paying members. 415 of these are
already connected with the first So
ciety with about 100000 of shares
taken-about $4,000 paid in. The
first society is already formed, and
on Friday evening, appropriations
will be made for the purchase of two
houses, in sums varying from $4,000
to SIS, 900, according to the amount
taken up.
Another society will Immediately
be formed. $1,000 shares are now
being issued at fifty cents weekly.
No member is allowed to take less
than two shares. equal to 50, 900, and
up to $4,000. By paying 81 weekly.
you can purchase q house worth
50, 900; $1.50, $4,000 house; So, a
50, 900 house; $3.50, O SIS, 600 house;
So, $4,000 house, etc. This So
ciety claims to secure to its members
the fullest benefit of cooperation;
to make every allowance for sick
members; to advance all moneys by
ballot and sale alternately. It re-
ceives no interest from its borgpwing
members. Members may withdraw
or transfer their shares on giving the
usual notice. Borrowers can fix
their own time Of repayment from
one to ten years, in weekly or month
ly payments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25

The Lexington (Ky.) Statesman
says: eve have heard the following
curious story from gentleman who
was cognizant of the facts: In 1880,
the Rev. VIM. Adams planted peach
stone from black or Georgia peach.
From it, came mp two sprouts, grew
to be trees, and singular to say, one
of the trees bore free-stone and the
other cling-stone peaches, of the
same variety, and both kinds look
almost exactly alike"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
How n Man Lost his Scalp and
Found 1t Again.

A correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat, writing from Omaha on
the Sth instant, says that the remains
of Engineer Brookes Bowers and
Fireman George Henshaw have just
arrived. On the same train was O
man named William Thompson, a
native of England, who turned out to
be one of the telegraph repairers re-
ported killed. He attracted q great
deal of attention, from the very ex-
traordinary fact that the covering for
the head which nature had so kindly
endowed him with was absent. Peo-
pie focked from all parts to view the
CORY, ghastly badness which had
come upon him so suddenly, without
any premonitory symptoms. The
poor fellow suffered horribly, if we
might judge by his facial contor-
tions. He seemed weak from loss of
blood. He had received a gaping
wound in the neck and bullet in the
muscle of his right arm. He was
taken to the Hamilton House, and a
physician was sent for, who attended
to his wounds. In q pail of water
was his scalp, about nine inches in
length and four in width, somewhat
resembling drowned rat, as it float
ed, curled up, on the water. His
statement is as follows:
"About 8 o'clock Tuesday night,
myself and, five others left Plum
Creek Station, and started up the
track on u hnnd-car to hunt up where
the break in the telegraph was.
When we came to where the break
proved to be, we saw a lot of ties
piled on the track; but at the same
moment. Indians jumped up from
the grass all around and fired on us.
We fired two or three shots in return,
and then, as the Indians pressed on
us, We ran away. An Indian on q
pony singled me out and galloped up
to me. After coming to within ten
feet of me, he fired, the bullet enter
ing my right arm; seeing me still
run, he 'clubbed his rife and knock
ed me down. He then took out his
knife, stabbed me in the neck, and
then making twirl round his fingers
with my hair, he commenced saving
and hacking away at my scalp.
Though the pain was awful and L felt
dizzy and sick, I knew enough to
keep quiet. After what seemed to be
half an hour, he gave the last finish
ing cut to the scalp on my left tenn
pie, and as it still hung little, he
gave it jerk. just thought then
that I could have screamed my life
out. I can't describe it to you. It
just felt as if the whole head was
taken right off. The Indian then
mounted and galloped away, but as
he went, he dropped my scalp within
few feet of me, which L managed to
get and hide. The Indians were thick
in the vicinity or then might have
made my escape. While lying down,
| could hear the Indians moving
around whispering to each other, and
then shortly after placing obstruc-
tions on the track. After lying down
about an hour and half, L heard the
low rumbling of the train as it came
tearing along, and I might have
been able to flag it off had I dared"
Drs. Pecke and Moore, of this city,
will endeavor to reset the scalp on his
head, and they are confident they can
do it well. AS he is n strong man, it
is expected that he will recover
health and strength.
-~$N-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
WELL. .VyORTII READ1NG.-Wbo ia

WE'LL WORTH lREADING.-Whois is
there that does not desire to be always ex-
empted from indigestion-to have a good
appetite, painless stomach, clear head,
a regular pulse, a healthy complexion? If
this meets the eye of any who are not
thus blessed, let them try HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. We guarantee that
this delightful tonic will restore any sto-
mach, however weak, to a healthy condi-
tion; that it will bring back the truant ap-
petite, and give permanent vigor to the
whole system. The feeble and emaciated,
suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion in
any form, are advised, for the sake of
their own bodily and mental comfort, to
try it. Ladies of the most delicate consti-
tuition testify to it's harmless and it's re-
storative properties. Physicians every
where, disgusted with the adulterated
liquors of commerce, describe i, g the
SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE
of all stomachics. It's effects are instanta-
neous. 1t does not require weeks Of dos
ing before it's virtues are realized. Thou
sands sit down to their meals void of
appetite, eating because others eat. The
food thus forced into the stomach does
positive harm. Instead of strengthening
the system, it engepders variety Of all
ments, which end in confirmed dyspepsia
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
taken regularly before meals, will prevent
all this. Aug IA +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS!
ROCK ISLAND GOODS

IF You desire to supply yourselves for the
VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLES
Nf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
Dyspepsia.

The symptoms of Dyspepsia are various;: ::
heartburn. loss of appetite, disgust for
food, sometimes a depraved appetite,
sense of fulness Oh weight in the stomach,
sinking or fiuttering in the pit Of the sto-
mach, sour eructations, coated tongue,
acidity Of the stomach, hurried and Diff
cult breathing, &c.
The sympathetic affections are very di--
versified-cold feet, pain or weakness
through the limbs, swimming Of the head
sudden flushes of heat, &c.
The use of the QUEENS DELIGHT
should be persevered in until every symp-.
tom OF Dyspepsia has vanished, and health.
is entirely restored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-25
Notice.


1t IL established fact that fully
one-half OF the female portion of our
population are seldom in the enjoyment of
goodhealth, or, to use their own express
sion, 'never feel we'll " They are languid,
devoid of all energy, extremely nervous
and have no appetite. TO this class Of
invalids, the Queens Delight is especially
recommended. Their peculiar tonic and
invigorating properties render it inyalua-
BILE in such cases. The patient should i'm
mediately discard all pills and powders, as
they only weaken the system, and resort to-
the use Of the Queens Delight, the inva-
riable result of which will be strong and
hearty constitution, a disappearance OF al
nervousness, good appetite and a perfect
restoration to health.
Weak and delicate children are made
strong by using the Queens Delight. In
fact, it is q Family Medicine; it can be ad--
ministered with perfect safety to child
three months old, the most delicate fem ale.
or man of ninety.
aS- Be sure and ask for "HEINITsH'S'
QUEENS DELIGHTS" none other is genu =
inc. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
July9 Druggists, Columbia s.. G..