Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY 'Let our Just Censure PHOHX. U tszid tue True Event." BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA, 3. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1870. VOL. VI-NO. 122. .TUB MEETING ON MONDAY.-The meet? ing of the reform party, held at thia {dace on Monday last, was the largest po itical gathering that has assembled here si nco the war. Many townships ia tho County were well represented by white and colored delegates, and we doubt if ever, on any similar occasion, more inte? rest was manifested. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and numbers of persons had to remain out? side. A large number of colored porsous gave their attention, and it is to be hoped, profited by what they hoard. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. J. T. Aldrich, Robert Aldrich and Dr. B. W. Lawton, who were followed by Messrs. William Mixon nud Benjamin Hews, two of the colored delegates, who acquitted themselves in a becoming stylo, and their remarks were greeted with rounds of applause. Dr. Lawtou, in the course of his remarks, thought it advisable to postpone making nomina? tions for the present-that our people should have more time to preparo them? selves, and, on motion of James Gard? ner, a vote was taken, and thc time for making tho nominations postponed. Everything passed off pleasantly dur? ing the day, and the only thiug like a disturbance, that wo heard of, somo six or eight young colored bucks, who "couldn't soe the poiut," followed Ecu. Hews for some distance below tho vil? lage, endeavoring to get up a row, and but for the presence of our worthy In? tendant, something serious might have resulted. Ben. believes in South Caro? lina all the time, and can stand his bund with any of them, and iu tho church made no remarks calculated to o tl cud any ono. This iuferonco or attempt to mob a man for expressing bis sentiments, it matters not to what party ho may be? long, is a serious matter, and in evory instance should and will be brought to justice.-Barnwell Sentinel. A Pennsylvania poet who wrote iu some tender lines addressed to his love, .We will hallow her grave with our tears,' was surprised at a call from Henrietta's brother next morning, armed with a club, and who extended a stirring invi? tation to him to como dowu and havo his head broken, which he declined. Tho local paper had made tho lino read : "We will harrow her grave with our steers." Lady Franklin, who is now in New York, is not the widow of Ben. Frank? lin, as many supposo, but of thc mau who went a-fishing for North Poles, got a bite, and was pulled in. John Pheonix speaks of Fort Yuma, on the Colorado River, as being a pince Vwhere tho thermometer stands at 212 degrees in the shade, and the hens lay hard-boiled eggs." Special IXTotices. Tlie Life-Sustaining Principle.-Tho vital and tho muscular Bystems aro entirely distinct from each other. A man may have the brawn of a Hercules, but if ho is deficient in vital energy, he wiil not wear as well, or last as long or be as healthy and happy while he doe? labt, as tb? man of ordinary, or even slender build, who poBsesees a larger share of this animating principle. One of thc great? est recommendations of that pure vegetable invigorant, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, is that it increases the vital force of the uyutem. No medicine can double the volumo of a man's muscio, or thicken and vul? canize his thews and sinews; but Hosteiter's Bitters has an effect much moro important. Its use promotes constitutional vigor. If re? inforces tho lifo-power, of which bono and sinew and muscio are merely tho instruments, holding the samo relation to it that machine? ry docs to steam. Let the slight and appa? rently fragile take heart, thoy may have more stamina, though far less physical strength, than the broad shouldered athletes they re? gard with envy. To restore, to sustain, to increase thia staminal principle, which, when in full supply, is the source of health and thc best guarantee of longevity, is a special pro? perty of tho famous restorative lt is not only a specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, in? termittent fevers, constipation, Ac, and u preventive of all diseases of a malarious cha? racter, but tho best of all medicines for strengthening tho constitution and awaken? ing tho powers of nature from whatever cause they may have become lethargic. Aug 3 Ttl CHOLERA I-Tho following letter io from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq., of New London. Conn. Mr. W. is a gen? tleman of high respect ability, and during the prevalence of the cholera in St. Louis, watched tho result of thc application of tho Fain Killer for this disease, and his testimony can bo relied upon with the utmost confidence: DEAR SIR: YOU recollect when I saw you in January last, my expressing to you my most sanguino expectations that Davis'" PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous salo in the West thia season, and ray anticipations have been moro than realized, and the testimony of thousands who havo used it has been that they would not bo willing to go to bed at night without it in the houso. On the appearance of tho cholera in this city, such was tho confidence in thc Pain Killer as a remedy, that many who purchased it remarked to mo that they had no fears or dread <>t tho cholera, as long as they had the Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preventative, for no person can bav? a derangement of tho bowels or diar? rhoea, if they usc thia medicine This was tho security and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and when their friends were attacked with thu Cholera, they would administer tho remedy in large quanti!it -, and In every caso when it hus been taken in any of the tirst stages of this discute, it has proved successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used tho Tain Killer whoa attacked, bul speedily recovered. Tho clerk informed mn that ho administer? ed it to persons when cold orin the cramps, and it gave immediate relief, but still it .should bo givon quickly, fur when tho dis? charge of "lice water" has begun, the hope of life has lied. Should this discaso make its appearance among von, a? in all probability it will, Lc not alarmed; yuii and all others there have tho remedy, and I am confident if the Pain Killer is used, not a single death by cho? lera will occur iu your city. Respectfully yours, A. T. WOODWARD. KIT Tho Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Mediemos._Aug 2 Jjlmo ?VEDI.OCIC--TI1K. BASIS UP CIVIL SOCIETY-Essays for Young Mon, on tho honor and happiness of Marriage, r.n.l tho evils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary help for the attainment of man's true position in lifo. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Phil? adelphia. Pa. May 213mo Hungry people, go to Pollock's. uuui-. uu jfKU??JJUK??--Uontinued. Tho order must direct tho publication to be made iu two newspapers, to bc desiguuted ns most likely to give notice to tho persou to bo served, nod for such length of time ns may bo doemed reasona? ble, not less than once a week for six weeks. lu case of publication, the Court or Judge must also direct a copy of tho summons and complaint to bo forthwith deposited in tho post office, directed to the person to bo served, at his place of residence, uulcss it appear that such ro.-i deuce is neither kuown to tho.party mak? ing tho application, nor eau with reu sounblo diligence bc ascertained Jby bim. When publication is ordered, personal service of a copy of the summons and complaint, out of tho State, is equivalent to publication aud deposit in tho post office. Tho defendant ngaiust whom publica? tion is ordered or his representatives, on application aud suOicieut cause shown at any time before judgment, must bo nl lowed to defend tho uctiou; and, except in au action for divorce, tho defendant against whom publication is ordered, or his representatives, may, in like manner, upon good cause shown, bo allowed to de? fend after judgment, or at any time with? in one year after notice thereof, ond with? in seven years after its rendition, on such terms as may be just; and if tho defeuce be successful,] and thc judgment or any part thereof have been collected, or otherwise enforced, such restitution may thereupon be compelled as the Court di? rects; but the title to property sold nu? der such judgment to a purchaser iu good faith shall not be thereby affected. And in all casca where publication is mudo, the complaint must bo lirst filed, and summons, ns published, must stato thc time and place of such tiling. lu actions for tho foreclosure of mort? gages on real estate, already instituted, or hereafter to be instituted, if any partj or parties having any interest iu or liei upon such mortgaged premises arc nu known to the plaintiff, aud tho residence of such party cr parties cannot, with rea , sonable diligence, bc ascertaiued by him I and such fact shall be made to appear, b; j affidavit, to the Court, or to a Judgi thereof, where the trial is to be had, sucl Court or Judge may grant au order tba the summons be served on such uukuowi party or parties by publishing the sum for six weeks, once in each week succ?s 8ively, in a newspaper printed in th County where the premises aro situated which publication shall bo equivalent t a personal sorvico ou such uukuowi party or partios. SEO. 159. Where the action is agains two or more defendants, and tho sum mons is served on one or more of them but not on all of them, the plaintiff ma proceed as follows: 1. If tho action be against defendant jointly iudebted upon contract, ho ma proceed ngaiust tho defendant server! unless the Court otherwise direct; and : he recover judgment, it may be entere against all the defendants thus joiutly ii debted, so far ouly as that it may be ei forced against the joint property of a and tho separate property of the defeat auts served, and, if they aro subject t arrest, against thc persons of the d?font ants served ; or, 2. If the action be against defendau severally liable, ho may proceed again the d?fendants served in the same mai uer ns if they were the ouly defem ants. 3. If all the defendants have bee served, judgment may bc taken again any or either of them severally, whe the plaintiff would be entitled to judi ment against such defendant or detent auts, if the action had been against the or any of them nlone. 1. If the name of oue or more partne shall, for any cause, have been cmitt( in any action in which judgment sht have passed against the defendants uauii iu the summons, and such omission sh: not have been pleaded iu such actio tho plainti?, iu case the judgment there shall remain unsatisfied, may by nctit recover of such partner separately, npt proving his joint liability, uotwithstuu ing he may not havo been named iu tl original action; but the plaintiff sin have satisfaction of only ouo judgnie reudercd for the same cause of actiou. SEC. 1G0. lu tho cases mentioned Section oue hundred and fiftj'-eiglit, t servico of tho summons shall be deem complete at tho expiration of the tit prescribed by Ibo order for public lion. SEC. 161. Proof of the service of t summons, and of tho complaint or ii tice, if any, accompanying the san must bc os follows: 1. ii' served by the Sheriff, his eerti cate thereof; or, 2. Ii by any other persou, bis affida thereof; or, 3. lu case of publication, the affida of the printer, or bis foreman, or prin pal clerk, showing the same, and un a davit ol' a doposit of a copy ol thu sn raous iu tho post office, as required law, if the samo shall havo been t posited; or, j 4. Tho written admission of tho ? fondant. In ease of servico otherwise than publication, tho cortificato, affidavit admission must state tho time and pl) of tho sorvico. SEC. 102. From tho time of the serv of a summons in a'civil actton, or . allowance of a provisional remedy, Court is deemed to have acquired ju dictiou, and to Lavo control of all tho subsequent proceedings. A voluntary appearance of a d?fendant is equivalent to personal service of the summons upon him. TITLE VI. Ol' TITE PLEADINGS IN ClVIIi ACTIONS. CHAPTER I. Tho complaint. II. Tho demurrer. III. Tho answer. IV. The reply. V. General rules of pleading. VI. Mistakes and amendments. CHAPTER I. TUE COMPLAINT. SEC. 1G3. Forms of pleading. 101. Complaiut. 105. Complaint, what to contain. SEC. 103. All tho forms of pleading heretoforo existing aro abolishod; and hereafter, tho forms of pleading in civil actions in Courts of Record, and tho rules by which tho sufficiency of the pleadings is to bo determined, aro those prescribed by this Act. SEC. 101. Tho first pleading on thc part of thc plaintiff is thc complaint. SEC. 105. Tho complaint shall con tain: 1. Tho title of tho cause, specifyinf tho name of tho Court iu which tho ac tionis brought, the name of tho Count; iu which the plaintiff desires tho trial t< bo bad, and the names of the parties t< the aetiou-plaintiff and defendant. 2. A plain aud coueiso statement o the facts constituting a cause of action without unuccos.snry repetition. 3. A demand of the relief to which th plaintiff supposes himself cutitled. 1 tho recovery of money be demanded, th amount thereof shall be stated. CHAPTER II. THE DEMI."I;KEU. SEC. 100. Defeudaut to demur or ai s wer. 107. When the defendant may d mur. 1GS. Demurrer, what to specify 109. How to proceed if complaii bo amended. 170. Objection not appearing c complaint. 171. Objection, when waived. SEC. 100. The only pleading on tl part of tho defendant is either a demurr or an answer. It must bo served with I twenty days after the service of thc co] of thc complaint. SEC. 107. The defendant may dem ? to the complaint when it ebal! appe ? upon tho face thereof, either 1. That the Court has no jurisdictii i of tho persou of the defendant, or t ! subject of the action: or, ! 2. That the plaintiff has not legal < pacity to sue; or, 3. That there is another action peu ing between the same parties, for t samo cause; or, .1. That there is a defect of partii plaintiff or defendant; or, 5. That several causes of action hr been improperly united; or, G. That the complaint does not sb facts sufficient to constitute a cause actiou. SEC. ICS. The demurrer shall distill ly specify tho grounds of objection the complaint. Unless it do so, it tx bs disregarded. It may bo taken to t whole complaiut or to any of the allej causes of action stated therein.. SEC. 109. If the complaiut be amend a copy thereof must be served on the feudaut, who must answer it wit! tweuty days, or the plaintiff, upon fil with the Clerk, on duo proof of the s vice, and of the defendant's omissi may proceed to obtain judgment, as r V)dca by Section two hundred aud sii nine; but where an application to Court for judgment is necessary, ei days' notice thereof must be given to defendant. SEC. 170. When any of tho mat enumerated in Section ono hundred sixty-seven do not appear upou tho 1 of thc complaint, thc objection maj taken by answer. SEC. 171. If no such objection taken either by demurrer or answer, defendant shall be deemed to li waived the same, excepting only tho jectiou to the juiifidiction of the Co aud the objectiod that the complaiut i uot state facts sufficient to const itu cause ol' action. CHAPTER III. Till". ANSWER. SEC. 172. Answer, what to contain 173. Counter claim. Several fences. 171. Demurrer and answer, ^ allowed. 175. Saain and irrelevant defc to be ?1 ricken out. Scr\ 172. The answer of the deft ant must contain : 1. A general or s-peciiic denial of material allegation of the complaiut troverto 1 b}* tho defendant, or of kuowledgo or informatiou thereof cient to form a belief. 2. A statement of any ucw matter stituting a defence or counter clain ordinary and concise lauguage, wit repetition. j SEC. 173. The counter claim meu ed in tho last Section must bo ono < ing in favor of a defendant, and agai plaintiff, betweon whom a soveral ; meut might be bad in tho action, arisiug out of one of the following c of oction; 1. A cause of action arising out of the contract or transaction set forth in tho complaint ns tho foundation of thc plain? tiff's claim, or connected with tho sub? ject of tho action. 2. lu au action arising on contract, any other causo of action arisiug also on contract, and existing at the commence? ment of thonctiou. The defendant may set forth by an? swer as mauy defences ami counter claims ns he may have; whether they be Buck as (have been heretofore denomi? nated legal or equitable, or both. They must each bo ?separately, stated, aud ro fer to tbe causes of action which they aro intended to answer, in such manner that they may bo intelligibly distinguished. SEC. 174. The defendant may demur to one or more of several causes of ac I tion stated in thc complaint, and answer the residue. SEC. 175. Sham aud irrelevant an [ swers and defences may bo stricken out on motion, aud upon suoh terms as the Court may, in their discretion, impose. CHAPTER IV. I THE REPLY. I SECTION 176. Reply. Demurrer to an j swer. SEC. 177. Motion for judgment upon answer. SEC. 17S. Demurrer to reply. SECTION 17G. When tho answer con? tains now matter constituting a counter? claim, tho plaintiff may, within twenty days, reply to such new matter, denying generally or specifically each allegation controverted by him, or any knowledge or information thereof sufficient to form a belief; and be may allege, in ordinary and conciso language, without repeti? tion, any new matter not inconsistent with tho complaint, constituting a de? fence to such new matter in tho auswer; aud tho plaintiff mny in all cases demur to an auswer containing new matter, where, upon its face, it does not consti? tute a counter-claim or defence; and the plaintiff may demur to oue or moro of such defences or counter-claims, and reply to tho residue of tho counter? claims. And in other cases, when an answer contains new matter constituting a de? fence by way of avoidance, the court may, in its discretion, on tho defendant's motion, require a reply to such new matter, and in that case, the reply shall be subject to the samo rules as a reply tu a counter-claim. SEC. 177. If tho answer contain a statement of now matter constituting a counter-claim, and thc plaintiff fail to reply or demur tberoto within the time prescribed by law, the defendant may move, on a notice of not less than ten days, for sncb judgment as bo is entitled to upon suoh statement; and if the case require it, a writ of inquiry of damages may be issued. SEC. 178. If a reply of the plaintiff to any defence set up by the answer of the defendant bo insufficient, the defendant may demur thereto, aud shall state the grouuds thereof. CHAPTER V. GENERAL RCXtES OF PLEADING. SEC. 17?. Pleadings to be subscribed and verified. SEC. 180. Pleadiugs, bow verified. SEC. 181. How to state au account in pleading. SEC. 182. Pleadiugs to be liberally construed. SEC. 183. Irrelevant or redundaut mat? ter to be stricken out, and indefinite matter made more definite. SEC. 181. Judgments, how to be pleaded. SEC. 185. Conditions precedent, how I to be pleaded. SEC. 180. Private statuteB, how to be pleaded. " SEC. 189. lu an action to recover tho possession of property distrained, doing damage, an auswer that tho defendant, or person by whfase command ho acted, was lawfully possessed of the real pro? perty upon which the distress was made, i and that the property distrained was at the time doing damage thereon shall bo good, without setting forth the title to such real property. SEC. 19?. Tho plaintiff may unite, in the same complaint, several" causes of action, whether they bo such as have been heretofore denominated legal or equitable, or both, where they all arise out of 1. The same transaction, or transac? tions connected with the same subject of netion; or, 2. Contract, espresa or implied; or, 3. Injuries, with or without force, to ! person and property, or either; or, .1. Injuries to character; or, 5. Claims to recover real property, ', with or without damages for tho with holding thereof, aud tho rents aud pro-1 fits of the same; or, 0. Claims to recover personal pro porty, with or without damages for the j withholding thereof; or, 7. Claims against a trustee, by virtue I of a contract, or, by operation of law. (CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.] Selling Oft'to Close Out. AS 1 intend hereafter to keeponlv a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY EST.UJL?SIIMEST, I will nell ont, at and helow cont, my ENTIRE STOCK of PistolM. Ouns, Powder Flasks, Shot Ponchen, Cap?, Cartridges, Powder and all other Paney Articles. ALSO, A linC lot of FANS, selling very low. ISAAC SULZ RACHE P., jlujael_Columbia Hotel Row. I Thirsty people, go to Pollock'?. GEO. HUGGINS' INSURANCE MM. ESTABLISHED IX COL VMBIA, 5. C., 1310. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. JEtnaFire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CO XX. Chartered 1S19-Charter Pcrpclup.1. ASSETS S0.000.000. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartered 1503. Arsr.Ts $8,000,000 in Gold. A3~Thia Company insures against Fire only. ; No Marine or Life ri ?ks taken, as in most Fo? reign Insurance Companies. MANHATTAN FIRE INS. CO., OF NEV.- YORK, I Chartered 1321. Thc oldest Fire Insurance Company in tuc City of New York. ASSETS 11,100.000. j PHENIX FIRE INS. CO., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1853. Assets #2,000,000. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 18C1. Ass ets S70O.00O. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco, Cal. Chartered 1SC5. Assets $1,200,000 in Gold. impolicies issued payable io Gold or Currency. LIFE DEPARTMENT. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., cf New York. Chartered 1 S 5 3 . Assets ?7,500,000. The atovc Companies have each made the deposit ot South Carolina State Bond?, with tho Comptroller-General of the Stat??, as re? quired by the Act of the General Assembly. Thc undersigned ha-* conducted the busi? ness of this Agency tor thc last twenty-one years, during which period no ease of litiga? tion with any claimant has ever occurred. RISKS TA BEX IX COLUMBIA A XB UP PE!: COUNTIES OF THE STATE. All Claims lor Louses Adjusted ?nil Paid At THIS AGENCY* GEORGE HUGGINS, AGENT, Oftlco under tho "Columbia Hotel," In rear of Mestrs. Duffie & Chapman's, Columbia, S. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug 9 4m COLUMBIA, S. C. South Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COLUMBIA, (In Building formerly occupied hg Carolina National Bank,) BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all iesues of GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute orders for tho purchase and eal? of Gold, and all first-class securities, on cotnmissiou. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay? able on deinind, or at Axed date, boaring interest, and available in all parts of tho United States. ADVANCES m.ulo to our dealers, on ap? proved collaterals, at raaiket rates of interest. COLLECTIONS mado everywhere in tho United Staten, Canada and Europe, and Ex? change bought and sold. Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. ROATH. Cashier._June 2D 3nio ? U X Tun ARR OW TIE. TnE "ARROW TIE" was invented aud pa? tented by Mr. J. J. McComb, while a resi? dent of New Orleans, previous to tho late war-and Bnloa of considerable quantity were made boro in 18G1. Since tho war, it has been gradually grow? ing in favor in every section whero cotton is mado. Tho manufacture and sale of that TIE is the exercise on thc part of McCOMB of aa unim? peachable proprietary right. For sale by all dealers in Iron Tics and country merchants generally, under full gua ranteo at the lowest markot prices. ROBERT MURE <fc CO., Geuoral Agents. Charleston, 8. C. CHAULES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, S. C., Ge? neral Traveling Agont for the Carolinas. July 19_;_3mo Pine-Bud Cordial. Manufactured by R. DARRY & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. TniS delicious CORDIAL is mado from tho young buds of tho Pino, and its uso we confidently recommend to those who sutler from Throat and Lung Diseases, as well as those who suffer from Rheumatism and Dis? eases of the Kidneys. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, Manufactured hg B. Barry & Co. This CORDIAL is mado from tho fruit of tho "Ritter, or High Bush Blackberry," and is very linc. Thc valuable properties of the Blackberry aro well known. Mint Cordial, Manufactured by II. Barry <? Co. This Cordial is made from the frosh plant. The UPC of Mint as a Stomachic and Anti Spasmodic, is known to all. We ofter to tho public the above Cordials. I They aro our own manufacture, and aro mado from tho host materials. Tho spirit uaod is that from the grape; (we use no other;) tho engar ie the finest refined, and tho other in? gredients are all fresh and pure. These Cor? dials aro entirely free from drugs and tho essential oils, so much used at the present day in the manufacture of Cordiale, Bitters and Liqueurs. Tho Blackberry is slightly spiced; the others are without spice. Independent of their medicinal qualities, theso Cordials will be found grateful and plea? sant as beverages or light stimulants. Cor? dials should not be used before tho morning meal._R. BARRY A. CO. f\ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! 'VITALIA;" Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR ?V^VATER ! \\lTIIONtLSEDIMENT ! : OPEN*bB^*HE LIC. I IT ! : ! Fir Restoring to Gra^Jiair its Original Co/or M PHAI.ON'S "V'lTALLj^iitTers ut? terly from alljh*riiair coloring prcparatiorj^^ieretofore used. It is lipflr^nd, sweet smelling, precipitates nc muddy or slimy matrcr,requires no shaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it toVhe light and it is clear and cloudless. It leaves no mark on the sclkjP ; yet it reproduces in gray hadr>fc?naturalcolor that time or sicKtrWigrnuy have bleached out of it**s',*S^ t^rPhalon's Vital ?iLgs is for one soie purposc^Jnat of rcproducing,\vith absolute cer? tainty, thc natu raj?lor of the hair. It is ncU^ntended as a daily drcssiufj^nor for removing scurf or ?andruff; nor tor eu? ri ri g haleness; nor for stimula? ting Lpe growth of thc hair. Thesf objects may be accom? pli shJtl after thc color has been fixed with thc Vitalia, by Pha lon's Comical Hair Invigo rator. ^V?^ THE ViTALT>4ta harmless .and unequaled prefWationfor . the reproduction of flic origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two toten applications, according to theijrfpth of shade required. S?jWroyall druggists Rio Coffee. rr rv BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to DU dealers by EDWARD HOPE.