Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Carpet-B^g Governments Breaking Vp. The overwhelming defeat of General Grant's administration in North Carolina foreshadows ifs downfall in all the former ?lavo-holding States. For a time after tho war tho rulo of tho carpet? baggers iu tho South vms a matter of necessity. The old dominunt class did not toko kindly to tho now order of things which sprang from tho success of the Union arms. The inroad of a go? verning element from the North was tho natural result; and that it should bring in its train a body of odvouturers was almost a thing of course. Tho folly of the late insurgents in listening to the nd THE DAILY "Let our Just Censure PHO the True Event." BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA. S. C.. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1870 VOL. VI-NO. 130. criminal proceeding or prosecution. Nor sh nil he bo excused from answering auy question, on the ground that he has, be? fore thc examination, executed auycou voyaucc, assignment or transfer of his property for any purpose, but his nnswt r shall not be used as evidence against him in auy crimiual proceeding or prosecu? tion. SEC. 319. After the issuing of execu? tion against property, any person in? debted to tho judgment debtor may pay to* the Sheriff the amount of his debt, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to I satisfy tho execution; and tho Sheriff's vice o? anarow dounsou, und nrraying themselves in political hostility to the Republican party and its plan of recon? struction, gave these adventurers the vantago ground from the very start, and soon opened the door for the moro un? scrupulous among them to become plun? derers and robbers. The fruits of the carpet-bng reign of the last five years are what might havo been expected. Thc world may be search? ed in vain for governments so immoral, so shamelessly corrupt, so hopelessly rotten, as those now prevailing in the South. Po? litically they may be ohnnged; but this cannot cure one of the sorest of tho evils already inflicted. These scamps have run the States thoy rule ruinously into debt. The legislatures controlled by thom have pledged the States to tho discharge of pecuniary obligations of crushiug weight, to the future redemp? tion of an enormous amount of bouds, and to the imposition of onerous taxes through a soriesof years. This has been dono in furtherance of all sorts of schemes whereby the authors reap pre? sent wealth and autioipato larger gains iu tho immediate future. Those burdons have already seriously embarrassed all of theso States, and woll nigh baukrupted some of them; and to save them from ruin, the reign of thc carpct-bag robbers must bo speedily brought to an end. There would Bcem to bo no good rea? son why the honest men iu these sorely plundered States should not band to? gether, irrespective of past political dif? ferences, and wrest them out of the hands of the thieves that despoil them. All the issues which made their advent even a possibility, havo been settled. Let the better class of old citizens accept tho situation in good faith, nnd assuro the negroos that there is no disposition to deprive thom of their new-born privi? leges, and there will bo an up-risiug of the people that will drive out these rave? nous villains, and restoro to tho States what they have not had since they plunged iuto rebellion nine years ago stable, thrifty, respectable governments. These corrupt oarpet-bag usurpations aro the outlying supports of Geu. Graut's administration. They sustain him by their votes, and he maintained them by his bayonets. Their downfall will herald his overthrow. But let those who invoke a change, repudiate all idea of resorting to violence. It was the threat of the Tammany Presidential Convention of 18G8, that their candidate, if elected, would break up those governments by force, which made his defeat both a ne? cessity and a certaiuty. The people will tolerate no such slogan now, any more than then. Orderly proceedings through the ballot-box, will prove to be tho efli cieut, as they are the only tolerable mode of effecting this reform.-IVew York Sun. The Tribune has the following: "Lost, stolen or mislaid, a French Prince, four? teen years of age, of 'tranquil' tempera? ment, wears red trousers, and carries a bullet in his pocket; was last Been going home from a 'baptism of fire;' is sup? posed at Paris to be in Metz; is supposed at Metz to bo in Paris; is supposed at other places to be iu Loudon. Any in? formation concerning him will be re? ceived with the greatest indifference by the Corps L?gislatif." A pair of precocious uttlc damsels at Troy, New York, were overheard the other night, on the sidewalk, exchanging notes on tho Franco-Prussian war. "I know," said No. 1, "that France will beat, because tho little Prince is with him." "Go away with you," chimed in No. 2, "I know a mighty sight better. The Dutch will whip; for my pa is a Frenchman and my ma is a Dutchman. They fight every night, aud ma nlwoys licks." BACKING DOWN.-The election in North Carolina being over, Governor Holden has no use for thc Kn Klux humbug, and accordingly is willing to surrender to the civil authorities the prisoners held by his militia at Yanceyville. Holden's war has proved a most ignominious failure. [New York Herald. South Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COM .MUIA. (In Building formerly occupied by Carolina National Bani:,) BUY, SELL and EXCITANOS all issues of GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN and COUTONS, and execute orders for thc purchase ami sale of Gold, and all tirst-claes eocnritiea, on commission. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay? ai lc on demand, or at fixed date, bearing interest, and available in all parts of the United States. ADVANCES made to our dealers, on ap? proved collaterals, at mai ket rates of interest. COLLECTIONS made everywhere in tho United Staten, Canada and Europe, and Ex? change bought and 6old. Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. ROATH, Cashier._June 20 gmo Fine Gold Watches OF all descriptions, for Ladies J??Sifr33ff tUl(l Gentlemen, for sale at ffijSjfejdlHffh WILLIAM GLAZE'S, One door North of Messrs. Scott it Williams^ Banking House. Dec 10 Guns and Ammunition. rUST received by William Glaze, fine Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, line Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all lind. One door North of Messre. Scott, Wil? liams A- Co.'? Banking House. Dec 16 Lunch every day at Pollock' ca?X->?3?JJi?^A oxiceSo j CHOLERA !-The following letter in from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louie, to J. N. Harrie, E?q., of Now London. Conn. Mr. W. id a gen t lom an of high respectability, and during tho prevalence! of tho cholera in St. Louis, watched the result of tho application of thc Pain Killer for this disease, aud his testimony can be relicel upon with tho utmost confidence: DUAU SIR: You recollect when I saw you in January last, my expressing to you my most sanguine expectations that Davis' PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous sale in tho West tins-season, and my anticipations have been more than realized, and tho testimony of thousands who have used it has benn that they woulel not ho willing to go to bed at night without it in tho house. Ou tho appearance of tho cholera in this city, such was tho confidouco in the. Pain Killer as a remedy, that many who purchased it remarked to mo that they hael no fcarB or dread of tho cholera, as long as they had tho Pain Killer by thom, anti hundreds took it elaily as a preventative, for no persem can have a derangement of tho bowels or diar? rhea, if they uso this medicino. 'Phis was tho security and confidenco of hundreds acquainted with it, ami when their friends were attackcel with tho Cholera, they would administer tho remedy in largo quantities, aud in every caso when it has boen takou iu any of thc iirst stages of this disease, it has proved successful. I consider it an infalliblo remedy. I have not beartl of any individual in any f amily who used tho Pain Killer whou attacked, but spoedily recovered. The clork informed mn that ho administer etl it to persons when cold or in tho cramps, and it gavo immediate relief, but still it ehould bc given quickly, for when tho dis cbargc of "rice water" has begun, the hope of lifo has fled. Should this disease make its appearance among you, aB in all probability it will, be not alarmed; you and ali others there have tho remedy, and I am confiilcnt if thc Pain Killer is used, not a singlo elcath by cho? lera, will occur in your citv. Respectfully yours, ' A. T. WOODWARD. Tho Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. Aug 2 illlmo THE SEASON OP EXHAUSTION .-Tho close sultry weather which usually prevails toward tho end of summer is particularly un? favorable to thc feeble and enervated. Evcu the well-knit frames of strong men feel tho iu lluenco of tho eeason, and lassitude and languor pervade tho whole commuuity. Ladies, especially those in delicate health, suffer much from dobilitv, occasioned by thc humid heat, and feel the want of a whole? some invigoraut. In fact, a necessity for something to recruit tho exhausted system is experienced, more or less, by everybody, and thc only question is, ichat thal sonxething will be. With thoso who have tested thc effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS on themselves, or have observed its effects on others, this question will not be in doubt for a single moment. Its tonic and regulating operation, ami its agency in creating a Healthy appetite and promoting digestion, arc rightly classed by all who have, resorted to this unequalled vegetable invigoraut and corrective, among tho most extraoreliuary therapeutic wonders of modern times. It should be takou at this season as a safeguard against the epidemic diseases which are so apt to attack the relaxed system in tito fall of the year. As it is understood that mercenary specula? tors in various parta of tho country aro en? deavoring to supersede tho standard tonic of tho agc with worthless articles manufactured by themselves, which they represent to bc superior to this long trie-el remedy, il is proper to put tho publicon their guard An: mst this species ot imposition, anet to waru them against tho deleterious trash with which dis? honorable dealers seek to drench them. Aug 17_+G_ WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OP CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on tho honor and happiness of Marriage, and the ovils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary help for thu attainment of man's true position in lifo. Sont free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Phil aelelphia. Pa. _ May 25 8mo New Flour. 5BBLS. NEW FLOUR. 10 sacks do All of wheat of this harvest, for sale low, hy July 2_LORRICK ? LOWRANCE. Beer! Beer!! SOME dealersin thia city have been in doubt that I could hold out supplying them with Beer this summer. I now inform tho public that I hare a large supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which I put against any Beer brought from tho North, or even imported from Ger? many, aa to purity and strength. I am ready to test it by tho Beer scale. ? Aug 20_JOHN O. SEEOERS. Selling Off to Close Out. AS I intend hereafter to koop only a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. I will sell out, at and below cost, mv ENTIRE STOCK of Pistols. Gun?, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all other Fancy Articles. ALSO, A fine lot of FANS, selling ve rv low. ISAAC KULZBACHER, June 1_Columbia Hotel Row. Bordeaux Wine Vineear. 5BBLS. PURE FRENCH WHITE WINE and CIDER VINEGAR, for salo bv July :?)_E. HOPE. Flour! Flour!! 1 I~\(\ BBLS. Choice New Family FLOUR, JLVJ'L' just received and for sale bv _ July 21_J. St T. R. AO NEW. J Special Notice. WE beg to tender our thanks'tn the nu? merous patrons of LOWRANCE & CO., for their past support, and pledge them, as wo have made additions to our capital and in? creased our facilities, to serve their interests even more faithfully than heretofore. Wo have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf Hardware and Fancy Groceries, and are DK TERMINED to clean out our stock at low prices, so as to be aldo to FILL UP WITH FRESH GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE. Give us a trial, and you will be convinced. Orders from tho up coun? try solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. June 12_LORRICK Sc LOWRANCE._ Clarets. CASES TABLE CLARET, for salo low, for cash, hy GEO. SYMMERS. 50 ?20 Old Java Coffee. MATS OM Government JAVA COFFEE, for -jaie at reduced prices. E. HOPE UEO. H?G&INS' INSURANCE ASSNCY. ESTABLISHED IN COL UMBI A, S. C., 1S49. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. JEtiia Fire Insurance Company OF IIABTFOBD, CONN. Chartered 1819-Charter Perpotnal. ASSETS SG.OOOVJOO. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of Loudon, Chartered 1S03. ASSETS S8,000,00O IS GOLD. *3*This Company insures against Fire oniy. No Marine or Lifo r?ks taken, as in most Fo? reign Insurance Companies. Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York, Chartered 1S21. Thc oldest Fire Insurance Company in tho City of New York. ASSETS f 1,400.000. Phenix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1953. Assets f 2,000,000. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 1864. Assets ?700.000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco, Cal Chartered 1SC5. Assets il,200,OOO in Gold. O*Policies issued payable in Gold or t Cnrrencv. LIFE ?EPARTMEfiT. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Chartered 18 5 8. Aseet6 $7,500,000. Tho above Companies have each made the deposit of South Carolina State Bouda, with tho Comptroller-General of tho State, aa re? quired by tho Act of thc General Assembly. Tho nndersigned has conducted the busi? ness of this Agency for thc last twenty-one yeare, during which period no case of litiga? tion with any claimant has ever occurred. BISKS TAKEN IN CO LUM Ul A AND UPPED CO INTI ES OF TUE STATE. All Claims for Lotses Adj u?t ul and Pnifl At THIS AGENCY. GEORGE HUGGINS, AGENT, Office nuder the "Columbia Hotel," In rear of Messrs. Duffie A Chapman's, Columbia, 8. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug 9 lin COLUMBIA, S. C. CODE OF PROOEDURE-Continued. SEC. 303. Where a judgment requires the payment of money, or the delivery of real or personal property, the samo may bo enforced iu those respects by execution, as provided iu this title. Where it requires the performance of nu}' other act, a certified copy of tho judgment may be served upon the party agnim:! whom it is given, or tho person or officer who is required thereby or by law to obey the same, and his obedience thereto enforced. If ho refuse, ho may oe punished by the Court as for a con? tempt. SEC. 309. Thero shall be threo kinds of executiou; ouc ngaiust the property of tho judgment debtor; another against his person; nud tho third for tho delivery of tho possession of real or porpoual property, or such delivery with druu?;:;-"3 for withholding the same. They -?ball bo deemed tho process of tho Com i. SEC. 310. Wheu tho execution is ngaiust the property of tho judgment debtor, it may bo issued to the Sheriff of any County where judgment is docketed. When it requires the delivery of real or persoual property, it must bo issued v> the Sheriff of tho County where tho property, or some part thereof, is situ? ated. Executions may be issued at the sumo time to different Counties. Real property adjudged to bo sold must bo sold, in the County where it lies, by tho Sheriff of tho County or by a referee appointed by the Court for that purpose; aud, thcreupou, the Sheriff or referee must execute a conveyance to that purchaser, which conveyance shall be effectual to pass the rights and interests of the parties adjudged to be sold. An execution may issuo against a married woman, and it shall direct the levy and collectiou ot the amount of tho judgment against hor from her sepal ato property, and not otherwise. SEC. 311. If tho action be oue in which the defendant might have been arrested, as provided iu Section two hundred aud two, aud Section two hun? dred aud four, au execution against the person of the judgmeut debtor may be issued to any County within the jurisdic? tion of tho Court, after the return of no execution against his property unsatisfied in whole or in part. But no executiou shall ifis?e against the person of a judg? ment debtor, unless an order of arrest has beeu served as iu this Act provided, or unless the complaint., contains a state? ment of facts showing ono or more of the causes of arrest required by Section two hundred and two. SEC. 312. The execution must be di? rected to tho Sheriff, or Coroner, wheu the Sheriff is a party or interested, attested by the Clerk, subscribed by thc pariy issuing it, or his attorney, and must intelligibly refer to tho judgmeut, stating tho Court, the County where thc judgment roll or transcript is filed, thc names of the parties, the amount of thc judgment, if it be for money, and thc amount actually duo thereon, aud thc time of docketing in the County to whicl tho execution is issued, and shall require the officer, substantially, as follows: 1. If it be against the property of th< judgment debtor, it shall require th< officer to satisfy tho judgmeut out of the personal property of such debtor; and i sufficient personal property cannot bi found, out of the real property belong ing to him. 2. If it be against real or personal pro porty in the hands of personal represen tatives, heirs, devises, legatees, tenant of real properly, or trustees, it shall re qniro the officer to satisfy thc judgmen out of snob property. 3. If it be against the pcrsou of til' judgmeut debtor, it shall require tb officer to arrest such debtor, aud comini him to the jail of the County until h shall pay the judgment or be discharge* according to law. 4. If it be for the delivery of the po? BOSH?OU of real or personal property, i shall require the officer to deliver the poi session of the same, particularly descrit iug it, lo the party eutitlod thereto, au may at tho 6amo time require the office to satisfy any costs, damages, or routs c profits recovered by tho 6iimo judgrn'-ul out of the personal property of the part against whom it was rendered, and tb value of the property for which th judgment was recovered, to be sp?cifie therein; if a delivery thereof cannot I: hod, and if sufficieut personal propert cannot bo found, then out of the rei property belonging to him, and > hull i that respect be deemed nn executia against property. SEC. 313. Final judgments, hereafh reudered, shall not of themselves const tute a lieu npou real or personal pri perty, or in any woy bind the real < personal property of the judgmci debtor: Provided, That tho real or pe soual property attached and held c mesue process, iu an action, shall eout nue bouud until the expiration of Ol hundred and twenty days after fin judgment is tendered, for the purpose satisfying the same. SEC. 311. When an officer holdiug f executiou for collection, shall bo direct? by the creditor, his agent or attorue to levy the snmo on the real estate of tl debtor, he may lodge in tho offico whe by law a deed of snch real estate is r quired to be recorded, a certifiod co] of such execution, with a certifico thereon, under his hand, stating that 1 is directed to levy the samo on stu real estate, substantially describing tho same. The real estate thus described shall bo held to satisfy such execu? tion, for tho term of ono hundred and twenty days from tho time of lob? ing the copy thereof, and when incum bered by previous attachments, or lions, the lien, thus created, shall remain after the removal of such prior incumbronce, or lien, ono hundred aud twenty days. Tho Register of Mesne Conveyance shall keep a record of such copy iu the same manner ns attachments ou mesne process. SEC. 315. Tho execution shall be re? turnable, within sixty days after its re? ceipt by tho officer, to tho clerk with whom the record of judgment is filed. If tho first executiou is returned unsatis? fied, in whole or in part, another execu? tion, as of course, may bo issued at any timo within the period limited by this Act for issuing executions. SEC. 31G. Tho lodgment of executione, hereafter issued, with tho Sheriff, shall not bind tho personal property of tho debtor, but personal property shall only b^. bound by actual attachment or levy thereon. SEC. 317. Until othorwiso provided by the Legislature, the existing provisions of law, not supplied by, or in conflict with, this Chapter, relating to executions and their incidents, tho property liable to salo or execution, the salo thereo* the powers and rights of officers, their cb tic - theran, and tho proceedings to enforce those duties, and the liability of their sureties, 6hall apply to tho executions prescribed by this Chapter. CHAPTER II. PROCEEDINGS SUPPLEMENTARY TO TnE EXE? CUTION. SECTION 318. Order for discovery of property, examination of judgment, dob tor, Ac. SEC. 319. Auy debtor to execution deb? tor may pay his debt to sheriff. SEC. 320. Examination of debtors of judgment debtor, or of those having property belougiug to him. SEC. ?21. "Witnesses required to tes? tify. SEC. 322. Compelling party or wit? nesses to attend. SEC. 323. What property may be or? dered to bo applied to the execution. SEC. 324. Judge moy appoint receiver, and prohibit transfer of property. SEC. 325. Proceedings upon claim of another party to property, or on denial of indebtedness to judgment debtor. SEC. 326. Reference by Judge. SEC. 327. Costs of proceeding. SEC. 323. Disobedience of order, how punished. ? SEC. 31S. 1. Wheu an execution ngaiust property of the judgment deb? tor, or auy one of several debtors in the same judgmeut, issued to the sheriff of the County, where he resides, or has n place of business, or if ho do uot reside iu the State, to the sheriff of the County, where a jndgment-roll or a transcript ol a justice's judgmeut for twenty-five dol? lars or upwards, exclusive of costs, i; filed, is returned unsatisfied, in whole oi in part, thc judgment creditor, at anj time after such return made, is entitled to an order from a Judge of the Circuii Court, or requiring such judgment deb tor to appenr and auswer concerning hil property, before such Judge, at a tim? and place specified in the order, within the County to which the execution wai issued. 2. After the issuing of an execn tion against property, nnd upon proof bj affidavit, of a party or otherwise, to tb< satisfaction of the Court, or a Judgi thereof, that any judgment debtor hoi property which he unjustly refuses tc apply towards the satisfaction of tin judgment, such Court or Jndgomay, b? an order, require the judgment debtor t< appear at a specified time and place, te answer concerning the same: and sncl proceedings may thereupon be had le? the application of the property of th judgment debtor towards the sntisfnctioi of the judgment as aro provided upoi tho return of an ex?cution. 3. On ai examination under this section, eithe party may examine witnesses in his be half, and the judgment debtor may b examined in the same manner as a wit ness. 4. Instead of the order requirini the attendance of the judgment debtoi the Judge may, upon proof by uffidovi or otherwise, to his satisfaction, tim then* is danger of the debtor's lenviiij the State, or concealing himself, and tim there is reason to believe he has prc porty which be nnjnstly refuses to nj ply to such judgment, issue a warrant rc quiring the Sheriff of nny County wher such debtor may be to arrest bim an bring him before such Judge. Upon bc ing brought before the Judge, ho mn be examined on oath, and if it then ar pears thnt there is danger of thc debtor' leaving the State, nnd that ho has prc porty which he IniB unjustly refused t apply to such judgment, ordered to er ter into an undertaking, with ono c more sureties, that he will, from time t time, attend before the Judge ns he sha direct, and that he will not, during th pendency of the proceedings, dispose c auy portion of his property not exemr from execution. In default of entcriu iuto such undertaking, he moy bo cou mitted to prisou by warrnntof tho Judge as for a contempt. 5. No person ?hal on examination pursuant to this cliaj ter, be excused from answering any que tion ou the ground that his exnininatio will tend to convict him of the commi: sion of a fraud; but his answer shall ne be used ns eviileuee ngninst him in nu receipt shall be a sufficient dischargo for the umcnnt so paid. SEC. 320. After tho issuing or return of au executiou ngaiust property of tho judgmeut. debtor, or of any oue of se? veral debtors iu tho samo judgment, aud upou an affidavit that auy person or cor? poration has property of such judgmeut debtor, or is indebted to him in an amount exceeding ten dollars, tho Judge may, by an order, require such person or corporation, or any officer or member thereof, to appear nt n specified timo and place, aud answer concerning tho same. Thc Judge miry also, in his discretiou, require uotico of such proceeding to bo giveu to auy party to tho action in such manner as may soem to him proper. Tho proceedings mentioned in this Section, and in Section threo hundred and eighteen, may bo taken upon tho re? turn of any execution unsatisfied, issued upon a judgmont recovered in an action against joint debtors, in -which some of the defendants have not been served with tho summons by which said action was commenced, so far ns relates to tho joint property of such debtors; and all notions by creditors to obtain satisfaction of judgment out of tho property of joint debtors aro maintainable in tho like man? ner, and to tho. like effect. These pro? visions shall apply to all proceedings and actions now pending, and not ac? tually terminated by any final judgment or decree. SEC. 321. Witnesses may bo required to appear aud testify on any proceedings under this chapter, in the same manner as upon tho trial of an issue. SEC. 322. The party or witness may be required to attohd before the Judge, or before a refereo appointed by the Court or Judge; if before a refereo, tho exami? nation shall bo taken by the referee, and certified to the Judge. All examinations and answers before a Judgo or referee, under this chapter, shall bo on oath, ex? cept that when a corporation answers, the answer shall be on the oath of an officer thereof. SEC. 323. Tho Judge may order any property of tho judgment debtor, not ex? empt from executiou, in the hands either of himself or auy other persoD, or due to the judgment debtor, to be applied to? wards the satisfaction of the judgment; except that the earnings of the debtor for his persoual services, at any timo within sixty days next preceding the order, cannot bo so applied when it is made to appear by tho debtor's affidavit or otherwise, that such earnings are ne? cessary for the uso of a family supported wholly or partly by his labor. [CONTINUED IN ocn NEXT."j \ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALO^'S 'VIT^KI A;" Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR A^VATER : WITlICfkS?LSEDINIENT ! : OPEN^U^niE LIGHT! : '. For Restoring to Gra^Jiair its Original Color? PIIAI.OM'S "ViTAij^^iffers ut? terly from all th^^iair coloring preparation^ieretofore used. It is ILftf^nd, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy malrer,requircs noshaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it tothc light and it is clear and clont\jess. It leaves no mark on the seato ; yet it reproduces in gray haiNiienatural color that time or sicCT^s^iriay have bleached out of K^^^W E^'Phalon's Vitalises is tor one sole purposcyfiat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, thc naturalfl^ior of the hair. It is nowifitcnded as a daily dressiu?^nor for removing scurf or dandruff ; nor for cu? ring baJflness; nor for stimula? ting tme growth of thc hair. Thesf objects may be accom? plished after the color has been fixed \jth the Vitalia, by Pha lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. THE VlTAL"hp"ita harmless and unequaled preparion for thc reproduction of Sie origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten applications, according to thed^th of shade required. So^TOyall druggists Rio Coffee. f f\ RAGS RIO COFFEE, for ?ale low to Ol/ dealers by EDWARD HOPE.