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- - BgggBjj 'i i j I I VT lm THEFATAII ROCK OF THE RADICALS. Tho Republican party, as we long since predioted it would, has literally gone to Eieces on the tariff question.. When it ad accomplished nil that was expected ,of it, and much moro thou ninny who were active in its organization intended it would compass, those who had alwuys boen Democrats began to ?nd their way baok to their old party associations. These wero tho honest Democrats who were governed by principle. The specu? lative, money-making Democrats who, nnable to make anything by being rebels, became radicals, still remain in close brotherhood with tho corrupt win? of BY J. A. SELBY. "Let our Just Censure 1 ensure J^jdmAMkWB^K_A-ttond t True I COLUMBIA. S. C.. S?1^RDI7 MORNING. AUGUST 6,187.0 VOL. VI-NO. 119.?* BUT ARRO W TIE the Republican party, ready to advocate monopolies of any kind, or to sustain even a movement for whatever change of tho Government the recklessness and abandoned naturo of tho worst Radicals can devise. The St. Louis Democrat, which, from its origin until its espousal of Republi? can doctrines, had always been tho re? cognized organ of the Benton aud Blair division of the Missouri Democracy, ex? presses itself very plainly on this subject, ns follows, in reply to thc Albany Even? ing Journal: "TheRepublican pnvty was formed for another purpose thun tho establishment and maintenance of protectiyo duties, and those who sacrifice every other pur? pose to that, and forco the party to a uso foreign to itB compact, aro themselves false to the agreement, and aro solely re? sponsible if their behavior separates them from others. Wo are Republicans, and have done sonic fighting for that party in days when it needed aid in this quarter. But wo aro not dofonders of monopoly, and will not bo so used by any Bet of men on earth. Those who think they can give to the party a new platform, whip us all into the traces, and harness us in to pull through an old Whig and monopoly tariff by calling it Republican, had better count noses be? fore they begin. Now what does the Albany Journal propose?" ,[iV?itJ York Neus. Union for the sake of tho Uniou; union for tho sake of peace; uniou for tho sake of honest, economical and con? stitutional Government; a union of all tho anti-radical clements, is the clem ami pithy putting of tho Democratic platform by tho Boston Post, au au? thority which cannot be gainsaid by the most wilfully hypercritical. --?-?---^-? Special ]NTotioes. CHOLERA I-Tho following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. narris, Esq., of New London. Conn. Mr. W. is a gen? tleman of high respectability, and during thc provalenco of tho cholera in St. Lonis, watched the rosult of the application of thc Fain Killer for this disease, and his testimony can be relied upon with the utmost contidoncc: DEAK Sm: You recollect when I Baw you in January last, my expressing to you my most sanguine expectations that Davis* TAIN KILLER would have a tremendous salo in the West this season, and my anticipations have been more than realized, and .the testimony of thousands who havo used it has been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without it in tho houee. On tho appearance of tho cholera in tbie city, such was tho confidence in thc Pain Killer as a remedy, that many who purchased it remarked to me that they had no fears or dread of the cholera, as long as they had the Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preventative, for no person can have a derangement of tho bowels or diar? rhoea, if they use this medicine. This was tko security" and confidence of hundreds acquainted "with it, and when their friends wore attacked with tho Cholera, they would administer tho remedy in large quantities, And iu every caso when it has been taken in any of tho first stages of this disease, it has proved successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used tho Pain Killer when attacked", but speedily recovered. Tho clerk informed me that he administer? ed it to persons when cold or iu the cramps, and it gave immediate relief, but still it thould be given quickly, fur when the dis? charge of "rice water" has begun, tho hope of lifo has fled. Should this disenso make lis Appearance Hmong you, nc in all probability it will, be not alarmed; you and all others there have tho remedy, and I am confident if the Vain Killer is used, not a single death by cho? lera will occur in your eitv. Respect fullv yours, " A. T. WOODWARD. ' /Ts" The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicinen. Aug ?2 {illino *~WKoL^Cit^?Hi?-?S\S?^1>K Cl Vt lu SOCIETY-Kssays for Young Men, on the honor and happiness of Marriage, an.I thu evils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary help for thc attainment of man's true position in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad drese, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP, Phil? adelphia, Pa. May 24 3inn Rina Chill Cure. JV??te Remedy, JVYir Principle, JVo Poison. ANEW discuvory and a sovereign specific, for the eurool Intermittent Fever, Remit? tent Fever, Chi ll Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache nr?d Bilious Fe? ver?; and all diseases originating in Biliary Derangement or Liver Disorder, caused by Impurity of Blood and Malaria of miasmatic localities. For sale by E. n. HEINITSH, Druggist, Columbia, S. C. TESTIMONIALS. Dr. E. H. IMnitsh- DEAU SUI: I cheerfully endorse the recommendation given for your "Kina Chill Cure," in cases of Chills and Fever. I have boen cured by your medicine when every other I tried failed. Yours trulv, S. L. SLOANE. hr. E. JJ. Ueinilsh-DEAR Sin: Your "Kina Chill Cure" has done all you promised it would do In my case. A radical cure for Chili and Fever. Tho chills are gono. A general resto? ration of my health is tho insult of only ono bottle. My doubts have all been removed in regard to thc efficacy of your medicine. I havo tried it, therefore I can endorse the statements ot others, that it ?H the beni medi? cine out. Yours, &C, W. K. ELKINS. In: E. ?I. JIeinilsh-T)E\a Sm: I certifv to the medicinal virtues of your "Kina Chill Cure." A member of my family has been af? flicted with Chills and Fever for several months, and nothing cured it but your invalu? able Chill Cure-only one bottle need. Yours, ."cc, J. IL DISEKER. Dr. E. ll. llelnilsh--DEAU Sin: I have had Chills and Fever for some tim?!. At your sug? gestion I tried your new medicine, "Kina Chill Cure." I am completely cured, and used onlv ono bottle. Yours, respectfully, June '.I J J. N. DRENNAN. Clarets. K/\ CASES TABLE CLARET, for salo low, OVJ for cash, by_fJl>:<>. SYMMERS. Drinkists, go to Pollock's. CODE OF PROOEDUEE-Continued. SEC. 93. lu suoh notion, tho party complaining Bholl be known na the plaintiff, and the adverse pnrty ns tho defendant. SEC. 94. No action shall bo brought upon a judgment rendered iu any court of this State, except a Court of a Trial Justice between the same partios, with? out leave of the court for good cituso shown, on notice to the adverse party; aud no action on a judgment rendered by a Trial Justice shall bo brought in the same County within five yenra after its rendition, except iu caso of his death, resignation, incapacity to act, or removal from tho County, or that tho process was not personally served on tho defend? ant, or on nil tho defendants, or in caso of tho death of some of tho parties, or where the docket or record of such judgment is or shall havo been lost or destroyed. SEO. 95. Feigned issues aro abolished; and instead thereof, in tho cases where the power now exists to order a feigned issue, or when a question of fact, not put in issuo by tho pleadings, is to be tried by a jury, an order for tho trial may bo made, stating distinctly aud plainly the question of fact to bo tried; and such ord?r shall be the only authority necessary for a trial. TITLE II. TIME OF COMMENCING CIVIL ACTIONS. CHAPTER I. Actions generally. CHAP. II. For tho recovery of real property. CHAP. III. Other thau for the recovery of real property. CUAP. IV. General provisions. CHAPTER I. SECTION 90. Repeal of existing limita? tions. SEC. 97. Time for commencing actions, etc. SEC. 96. Tho provisions of this Title shall not extend to actions already com? menced, or to cases where the right ol action has already accrued; but the sta? tutes now in force shall bo applicable tc such caseB, according to the subject ol tho notion, without regard to the form, SEC. 97. Civil action eau ouly bo com menced within the periods prescribed ir this title, after the cause, of action shal have accrued, except where, in specin cases, a different limitation is prescribe?! by statute, and in the cases mentioned ii Section ninety-six. But tho objection that tho actiou wa: not commenced withiu tho time limit?e can only bo takeu by answer. CHAPTER II. SEC. 98. When the Stato will not sue SEC. 99. When action cannot be brough by grantee from the State. SEC. 100. When actiou by the State o their gruutees to bc brought withii twenty years. SEC. iOl. Seizin withiu twenty years when necessnry. SEC. 102. Seiziu withiu twenty years Wheu necessary in action or defeuc founded on title, ?tc. SEO. 103. Actiou after cutry, or rigli of eutry. ' SEC. 101. Possession when presume?; Occupation when deemed nuder log! title. SEC. 105. Occupation under written ii strnment, ita SEC 10G. Adverse possossiou nude written instruction, A:e. SEC. 107. Premises actually occupie? held adversely. SEC. 10S. Adverse possession und? claim of title not written. SEC. 109. Relation of landlord at tenant, ns directing adverse possessio SEC. 110. Descent cusc-Effect of. SEC. 111. Persons nuder disability. SEC. 98. Tho State will not sue ai person for or iu respect to auy real pr perty, or the issues or profits thereof, I reason of the right or title of the Sta to the same, unless: 1. Such right or title shall havo n cruod within forty years before any acth or other proceeiliug for the 6ame shall commenced; or unless, 2. The State or those from whom claims shnll have received the rents a profits of such real property, or of s-oi part thereof, within the space of foi years. SEC. 99. No action shall bo broug for, or iu respect to, real property, any person claiming by virtue of letti patent or grants from tho Stato, uuh the same might have been commune by tho State as herein specified, in ci such puteut or graut has not been issn or made. Sue. 100. When hitters patent or gra: of real property, shnll have beeu issi or made by the State, and tho Baum si be declared void by tho d?termination a competent court, rendered upon allegation of a fraudulent suggestion concealment, or forfeiture, or mista or ignorance of a material fact, or wro ful detaining or defectivo title, in si caso an action for tho recovery of : premises 60 conveyed may be brou either by thc Stato or by any subsequ patentee or grantee of the samo premii bis heirs or assigns, within twenty y< after such determination was made, not after that period. SEC. 101. No action for the recover renl property, or for tho recovery of possession thereof, sholl bo mniutaii uuless it appear that the Plaintiff, auccstors, proilecessor or grnutor seized or possessed of tho pren) in question within twenty j-ears be j the commencement of such action. SEC. 102. No canse of action or de? fence to au action founded upon the title to real property, or to rents or services out of tho same, shall bo effectual uulcss it appear that the person prosecuting the actiou or tnnkiug tho defence, or under whoso title tho actiou ?8 prosecuted, or tho defence ia made, or tho aucestor, predecessor or grantor of suoh parson, was seized or possessed of tho premises in question within twenty years before tho committing of thc act in respect to which such actiou is prosecuted or de? fence made. SEC. 103. No entry upon real estate shall bo deomod sufficient, or valid as a claim, unless an action bo commenced thereupon within ono year after tho making of such entry, aud within twenty years from tho time when the right to make such entry descended or accrued. SEC. 104. In ovory action for tho re? covery of real property, or tho possession thereof, tho person establishing a legal title to the promises shall bo presumed to have been possessed thereof within the timo required by law; and tho occupa? tion of such premises by any ot ber person shall bo deemed to have been under and iu subordination to the legal title, unless it appear that such premises havo boeu held and possessed adversely to suoh legal title for twenty years before the commeucemont of such action. ?EC. 105. Whenever it shnll appeal that the occupant, or thoso uuder whom bc claims, entered iuto tho possession ol premises under claim of title, exclusivt of any other right, founding such clnin: upon 'a written instrument, as beiug ? couveyauce of tho premises in quest iou or upon tho decree or judgment of r competeut court, aud that there has beer a continued occupation and po: session o the premises included in such inst -umont decree or judgment, or of some part o such premises, uuder such claim, fo twenty years, the prenti - so i ucl u dei shall bo deemed to havo beou held nd versely; except that where the premise so included consist of a trnct divided inti lots, tho possession of one lot shnll no be deemed a possession of any other lo of the samo tract. SEC. 106. For the purpose of cousti tuting an adverso possession, by an; persou claiming a title founded upon written instrument or a judgment or de cree, land sholl be deemed to have beei possessed and occupied iu tho followiu cases: 1. Where it has beeu usually cultivate or improved; 2. Where it has been protected by substantial enclosure; 3. Where, although uot enclosed, has been used for the supply of fuel < of feuciug timber, for tho purposes ( husbandry or the ordinary use of tl occupant; 4. Where a known farm or a single h has been partly improved, the portion < such farm or lot that may havo been le not cleared or not enclosed, according 1 the usual course and custom of tho ai joiniug country, shall be deemed to ha^ beeu occupied for the same length i time as the part improved aud cultivate SEC. 107. Whero it shall appear th there has beeu an actual continued occ pation of premises, under a claim title, exclusive of any other right, b not founded upon a written iustrume or a judgment or decree, the premia so actually oren pied, and no other sin bo deemed to have been hold adverse! SEC. 108. For tho purpose of cons tuting an adverse possession, byn pcrsi claiming title not founded upon a vvritt instrument or a judgment or decn land .shall be deemed to have been p< scssed mid occupied in the followi cases only: 1. Whore it has beeu protected b$ substantial enclosure; 2. Where it has beeu usuals cultiv?t or improved. SEC. 10'J. Whenever the relation landlord and tenant shall have exist between any persons, the possessiou tho tenant shall be deemed the possessi of the landlord, until tho expiration tweut}' years from the termination of I tenancy; or, where there bas been written lease, uutil tho expiration tweuty years from the time of the 1 payment of rent, notwithstanding t such tenant may have against anot title, at may have claimed to b adversely to his landlord. But such \ sumption shall not be made after periods herein limited. SEC. 110. Thc right of a porson to possession of any real property shall bo impaired or affected by a dose being east in consequence of thc dc of a porson in possession of such ] porty. SEC. 111. If a person entitled to c meneo any action for the recovery of property, or to make an entry or deft founded ou the title to real property i to rents or services ont of tho same, at the time such title shall first desc or accrue, either 1. Withiu thc ago of tweuty-oueyc ov. 2. Iusauo; or, 3. Imprisoned on a criminal cha or in execution upon conviction criminal offence for a terni fess than life; tho timo during which such dil lity shall continuo shall not be dee any portion of thc time in this cha limited for tho commencement of i action or thc mnking of such en tr defence; bat such action may bc < menccd, or entry or defence made, the period of twenty years, and wi .en years niter tho disability shall cense, or after tho death of tho person entitled who shall die under suoh disability; but suoh action shall not bo csinmonced, or entry or defence made, nftertbat poriod. CHAPTER III. TIME OF COMMENCING ACTIONS OTHER THAN FOI: TUE RECOVERY OF REAL PROPERTY. SEC. 112. Limitation proscribed. 113. Twenty years. 114. Six years. 115. Throe years. HG. Two years. 117. Ono year. 118. Action upon a curreut ac couut. 110. Action for penalties. 120. Action for other relief. 121. Action by tho people. SEO. 112. The periods proscribed ic Section uinety-soven for tho commence mont of actions other thou for the rc covery of real property shall bo as fol lows: SEC. 113. Within twenty years: 1. An notion upon a judgment or dc creo of any Court of tho United States or of any State or Territory within th* United States. 2. An action upon a seal instrument. SEC. 114. Within six years: 1. An action upon a contract, obliga tion or liability, express or implied, es ceptiug thoso mentioned in Section on hundred and thirteen. 2. An action upon a liability crentei by statute, othor than a penalty or foi feituro. 3. Au actiou for trcspnss upon rec property. 4. Au action for taking, detaining o injuriug nuy goods or chattels, includiu actious for tho specitic recovery of pei Bonal property. 5. An action for criminal couversatioi or for auy other injury to tho person c rights of another, not arising on contrae and not hereinafter enumerated. G. Au action for relief on tho groun of fraud, in cases which heretofore wei solely cognizable by the Court of Chai eery, the cause of action in such case nc to be deemed to have accrued uutil th discovery by tho aggrieved party of th facts coustituting the fraud. SEC. 115. Within three years: 1. An action against a Sherill', Con ner or Constable, upon a liability ii curred by the doing of an act in his ofJ cial capacity, and iu virtue of his o flic or by the omission of an official dut; including the non-payment of mon? collected upon an execution. But th Sectiou shall not apply to an action fi an escape. 2. Au action upon a statute, for a pe alty or forfeiture, where the action giveu to the party aggrieved, or to su< party oud tho State, except whero tl statute imposing it prescribes a diff?re limitation. SEC. HG. Within two years: 1. An action for libel, slander, assan battery or false imprisonment. 2. An action upon a statute, for a f( feiture or penalty to the State. SEC. 117. Within one year: 1. Au action against a Sheriff or oth officer, for thc escape of a prisoner ? rested or imprisoned ou civil process. SEC. 118. In au action brought to cover a balance due upon a mutual, op and current acconut, where thero lr. been reciprocal demands between t parties, tho cause of action shall deemed to have accrued from tho time the last item proved in thc account either sido. SEC. 119. An action upon n statute, a penalty or forfeiture givun, in wb or iu part, to auy person who will pre cuto for the same, must be commenc within one year after tho commission the offenco; and if the action ho noter menced within the year bj* a private v ty, it may be commenced withiu I years thereafter, in behalf of the St: by the Attorney-General or the Solici of the Circuit where the offence committed. SEC. 120. An action for relief not. hi iubefore provided for must be ci meuccd within ten years after the ca of action shall have accrued. SEC. 121. The limitations prescribe! this chapter shall apply to acti brought in the name of the State, or its beucht, in the same niau ncr as to tious by private parties. CHAPTER IV. GENERAL PROVISIONS AS TO THE TIME COMMENCING ACTIONS. SEC. 122. When actiou deemed c menced. 123. Exception, defendant oi State. 124. Exception as to person der disabilities. 125. Death of person eutitlcd fore limitation expires. 12G. Suits by aliens. 127. Whero judgment reverse 12S. Stay of action by injune ko. 129. Disability must exist v right accrued. 130. Two or more disabilities 181. This title, when not to a] 132. The like. 183. New promise must b writing. SEC. 122. An action is commend to each defendant when tho RitmfflO served on him, or on a co-defon< who is a joint contractor, otherwise ted in interest with him. Au attem commeuco an actiou doomed equiv to thc commencement thereof, witbi meaning of this title, when the summons is delivered, with tho intent that it shall be actually served, to the Shcriflor other officer of tho Couuty in which tho de? fendants or one of thom usually or last resided; or, if a corporation be defend? ant, to tho Sheriff or other officer of tho County in which such corporation was established by law, or where its general bu6insss was trnusncted, or whero it kept an office for thc transaction of busi? ness. SEC. 123. If, when tho cause of ac? tion shall accruo against any person, ho shall bo out of tho State, suoh actiou may bo commenced within tho terms herein respectively limited, after tho ro turu of such person into this State; and if, after suoh oausa of action shnll havo accrued, such person shall depart from and reside out of this Stato, or romain continuously al . ut therefrom for the spaco of one year O? -^orc, tho time of his absence shall not bo deemed or takon as auy part of the time limited for the commencement of such action. SEC. 121. If a person entitled to bripg an notion mentioned in tho last chapter, except for a penalty or forfeiture, or against a Sheriff or other officer, for an escape, bo at the time tho causo of action accrued, either, 1. "Within the agc of twenty-one years; or, 2. Insane; or, 3. Imprisoned on a criminal charge; or, in execution uuder tho sentence of a criminal Court, for a term less than his natural life; tho timo of such disability is not a part of the timo limited for tho commencement of tho action; except that thc period within which tho action must bo brought cannot bo extended moro than livo years by any such disa? bility, except iufancy; nor can it bo so extended in any case longer than one yonr after the disability ceases. SEC. 125. If a person ontitled to bring au action die beforo the expiration of the timo limited for the commencement thereof, and tho cause of action survive, an action may bo commenced by his representatives, after tho expiration ol that time, and within ono year from his ? death. If a person against whom an nc ? tion may bo brought die before the ex? piration of tho time limited for the com? mencement thereof, and thc cause o? ac tion survive, an action may be com menced against his executors or adminis trator after tho expiration of that time, and within one year after the issuing oi letters testamentary^ or of administra tion. SEC. 12G. When a' person shall be ai alien subject or citizou of a county at wai with the United States, the time of th< continuance of tho war shall not bo par of the period limited for the commence ment of the actiou. i SEC. 127. If an action shall be com menced withiu tho timo prescribed there for, and a judgment therein bo reverse! ? on appeal, the plaintiff, or, if ho die am the cause of notion survive, his heirs o ! representatives, may commence a cei ; action withiu oue year after the rc I versal. j SEC. 128. When the commencement c ! an notion shall bo stayed by iujuuetio or statutory prohibition, the time ot th j continuance of the injunction or prob: bition shall not be part of fhn time limit ed for thc commencement of tho actio? j SEC. 12'J. NO person shall avail bin : self of lt disability, unless it existe '< when hi* right of action accrued, j SEC. 130. When two or more disubil ties shall co-exist at the timo the right ( actiou accrues, the limitation shall nc attach until they all be removed. SEC. 181. This title shall not affect, ai tiona to enforce tho payment of bill notes or other evidences of debt, italic by moneyed corporations, ol' issued ( put in circulation ns money. SEC. 132. This title shall not affect a : tious against Directors or stockholders i a moneyed corporation, or banking ass ciatiou to recover a penalty or forfeitu i imposed, or to enforce a liability creat< j by law; but mich actions must be broug I withiu six years after the discovery, 1 j the aggrieved party, of the- facts upi I which the penalty or forfeiture attache ! or tho liability was created. J SEC. 133. No acknowledgment or pi ! misc shall be sufficient evidence of a u< \ i.r continuing contract, whereby to tn I thc case out of the operation of this tit unless the same bo contained in soi . writing signed by the party to be charg ?thereby; but this Sectiou shall not al \ the effect of anj' payment of priuei} j or interest. [CONTINUED IS OVll NEXT.] Selling Ott' to Close Out. j 4 .S I intond hereafter to keep only a Flits i CY. CLASS J12 WK Lit Y ESTA RUSH ME? ' I will Hell out. ut und below cost, tay ENT1 ! STOCK of Pistols, Guns, Powder Flasks, si I Pouches, Cap-, C-trlridge-, Powder mid |olher Fiiney Articles. ALSO, I A fiuo loi of FANS, selling very !<<w. ISAAC srLZllACH ER, I June 1 Columbia Hotel Uaw I Quaker Liniment a Household Rcmci IT cures Aches and Fains ?if all kind?, tcrnal and external. Thin QUAKEn L j MENT is the best medicine in tho world Itlieumatism, Neuralgia,-Sore Throat, To< ache. Fains in Hack, Face-aeho, Swellii Sprains, Bruises, Snake bite?, Stings of sects, for Cramp iu the Stomach, Clio!? Colic, sick Stomach, Summer Compla?t Prepared only by E. H. UEIKITSH, June 9 j _ Chemist, Columbia, S. < Rio Cottee. ~(\ BAGS RIO COFFEE, Tor sale lo* OW dealers by EDWARD HOPI _ _... ..... v. ". iin,\juuiu, mini! it resi? lient of Nuw Oilenua, previous to the lato war-ami .-ales nf considerable quantity wcro made here in 1K01. Since the war, it han boon gradually grow? ing in favor in every section where cotton ie mudo. The manufacture and sale of that TIE is the exercise ou tho part of MeCOMB of an unim? peachable proprietary right. For salo by all dealers in Iron Ties and country merchants generally, under full gua? rantee at tho lowest market prices. ROBERT MURE Jb CO., General Agents. Charleston, 8. C. CnART.ES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, S. C., Ge? neral Traveling Agent for tho Carolinas. July 19_fimo Fine-Bud Gordial. Manufactured by Xl. BARRY di CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS delicioua CORDIAL is made from tho young buds of the Pine, and its uso wo confidently recommend to those who suffer from Throat and Lung Diseases, as well as tho80 who suffer from Rheumatism and Die easeB of tho Kidnevs. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, Manufactured by fi. Barry & Co. This CORDIAL is made from tho fruit of tho "Bittor, or High BUBII Blackberry," and is vory fino. Tho valuablo propertice of tue Blackberry aro well known. IVtlxxt Cordial, Manufactured by E. Barry <? Co. This Cordial is mado from tho fresh plant. Tho uso of Mint as a Stomachic and Anti? spasmodic, in known to all. We offer to tho publio tho abovo Cordials. They arc our own manufacture, and aro made from the best materials. The spirit unod ie that from the grape; (wo uso no other;) the sugar ie tho fineat refined, and the other in? gredients aro all fresh and pure. Thenn Cor? dials aro entirely freo from drugs and tho essential oils, BO much used at the present day in tho manufacturo of Cordials, Bittoro and Liqueurs. Tho Blackberry is slightly spiced; tho others are without spice. Independent of their medicinal qualities, these Cordials will bc found grateful and plea? sant as beverages or light stimulants. Cor? dials should not be used before tho morning meal. It. BARRY ?fe CO. CLOTHING Must be Soldi! WE have about $10.000 in CLOTH? ING, more than we can realizo on this Spring, and we are anxious to get rid of some of it, and will sell YE RY CHEAP for that purpose. Onr stock is the hirgoat, in our line, that has ever been brought to this city. Haudsomo Goods, and bought right. Largo line of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." L'est Fitting SHIRTS. Itisnow generally admitted that we are making to order THE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE STATE. Call and examine for yonrsflvi?f. ic. A \v. r. SWAPFIELO, SWEBT QTLTmiME Ix a lucent lMprove?i?ut. REPLACES the use of the BITTER SUL? PHATE QUININE, with which all are familiar. Dose for done, it ia WARRANTED FULLY EQUAL in cverv wav TO BITTER QUININE, and, like it, is tho one Great, Positive, and Unfailing Cure FOU ALL DISEASES OF MALARIOUS OltlGIN. Fever and Amie. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fi ver, Il ll lunn Fever, Du mi) Ague, and the 1? nf! trait, of disorders following these when neglected. SWEET QUININE H made solely from Peruvian Bark, (so is Bitter Quinine.) therefore in of vegetable origin, and not a Mineral poison, but on tho contrary, is proved to bc one of the elemente found in the blood of all healthy persons. SWEET QUININE acts a? an antidote to, an well as a cure foi, malarial or miasmatic poison, thc absorption of which by the lungs causes Intermittent Fevers, etc. The onlv advantages claimed tor SWEET QUININE over the use of old Bitter Quinino, is the entire absence of that intenso, persistent bit tfernes?, which in the latter is an insurmounta? ble obstacle to its use with most persons, and alwnvi- \tith children. S \V E ET QUI N IVE is in two forms-in Powder, for tho nsc of Pbvsiciaiis and Druggists, and Fluid, for use in thc family and for the general public. STEARNS; FARR Ai CO., Manufacturing Chemists, New York. June l l illino_ Creme Be La Creme. -I r\I\ BARRELS very superior FAMILY 1UU FLOUR, "(it) barre's low priced and medium qualities. For i-alc low by_EDWARD HOPE. Old Java Coffee. ?)f\ MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE, ?j\ ) for Hille nt reduced prices. E. HOPE Lunch every dny nt Pollock'