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.

THE DAILY 'Let our Ju ct Censure Attend the True Event.' BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA. 8. C.. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1870 VOL. YI-NO. 18. .. ........- WJxlcU lo Snpcrxor? --T-.r* . COMPABAXTVB MERITS. OF . THE FBBXOH AND GKEMAN SoL?rEt?;~'We believe that in a war like tho'present, -where tho contending powers aro*tolerably equal, aro bo th prepared, and are fairly opp o sito ono another, tho old and vulgar datum, the comparative merit of the in? dividual soldier, is tho boat and most trustworthy element in calculation. And upon this subject the English observer is very likely to suffer himself to be mis? led. He sturts very naturally with a preconceived idea that the Frenchman is the'better soldier, for history upon the whole seems to justify that view. The German has in his contests with tho Frenchman usually got the worst of it. There was a very remarkable exception at Rossbach, an eugagement which was to a great degree a soldier's battle, but that is balanced by Joua-as Lcipsic is taken, in . France, at least, to bo by Liguy-and the general record is against the German. Unless, therefore, some marked chango has occurred iu the German capaoity for war, the balance of probability is in favor of the French? man, who is very, much the soldier he was. There is no ovidenco whatever to show that the Frenohmau has deterio? rated, and very little to show that bc has greatly improved. Ho has fought in the Crimea, in Italy and in Mexico, ns he fought in 1814 in Germany, and shown himself the same adroit, brave soldier, very obedient, very patient ol hardship, and very recuperative-thc last a point upon which an error is verj prevalent in England. Tho French sol? dier is quickly dispirited, but he reco yera as quickly, and he fought as well ir 1814, after many defeats, as in 1804, after many victories. His drawback ir that respect is not want of tenacity, bul want of. willingness to obey any visibh incompetent leader, any man who h< thinks will not give him tho best chance If there is any evidence of improve ment, it is in slightly stricter discipline off duty, and if of deoline, it is in i Blight increase of stupidity, owing to th< absence of any long experience of actua service, the French soldier's best, ant often his only, education. Positively he may be taken to bo the samo man and it is only by comparison that wi can arrivo at any evidence of n serioui decadence. ' Careful comparison does however, suggest such a possibility Though the French soldier has decliued it is certain that the Prussian soldier ha immensely improved. Throughout th? Napoleonic wars, ho was, to begin with a mere serf, an uneducated boor, witl no laud, no education, and a ver feeble sense of self-respect. He wa drilled mainly by tho stick, he had no enough to eat in boyhood, and he wa quite incapable of understanding any thing outside his immediate duty. Noi he is an educated citizen, possessed o property, able to form opinions, an able to rely in au emergoncy ou himself At tho same time, his discipline ha rather been strengthened than relaxed Incessant instruction, backed by ver severe punishment, has made obedienc a habit, until in an emergency the whol nation moves like a machine. The ca to arms has this time beeu almost theal rioally sudden, yet every observer hn dwelt on the total abseuco of confusio or hun-} throughout Germany, th regularity and speed with which tb most difficult "embarkations" of troop have been effected. Meu who retai their ancient discipline so perfectly, y< are individualized, are sure to be betti soldiers than mere serfs, and it is met tioned us a' natural consequence tlx Frederick's old rigid formations, whic are unsuited to days when troops ut arms of precision, have boen given u without producing nny tendency to di order. The changed mode of Prussia life, moreover, has tended to impro^ the physique of the peasantry, until i every respect but one, their physic average is better than the physical av rage of Frenchmen. In the dialect i English athletes,, they are heavier mci The one reservation refers to a certai liability to disease. Nothing is so dif cult to analyze as the cause of this li bility, which does not seem to depot on constitution; but the fact is, we b lieve, certain that the Prussian soldie with all his strength, is in a long cat paign liable to break down sooner fro bowel disease than the weaker but wi Fre nub mun. This liability is not ful recognized by the Prussian Governmer which has the permanent fault of stine ness and heartlessness in pecuniary mt ters, abd keeps down its outlay both < diet and on medical help far too cat fully, and though thu defect does D tell in battle, it does in any long seri of engagements. Upon the whole, ho ever, it is certain that the Prussian s< dier is a very much better fighter tb he was at Jena, and it is probable tl be is a better one tba J tho Frenchmn There remains the comparative spirit the men to be considered, and here agr Englishmen are very liable to ern They understand and sympathize w: the German spirit. They do not und stand or sympathize with the Fren spirit. They teud to believe that t quiet, grave man who is impressed proclamations which assume that t King is under the special protection Heaven, must have a higher spirit tb the noisy faufaronading person w ridicules such proclamations, who moved mainly by love of "glory," n who inserts even into his most tn il i 11 songs bints of bis own irresistible nttr tions for all women. Unfortunate nothing is more certain than thal sp of the ty pe we dislike is as effeotive in l tie as the spirit of the type we like; t betwen the Covenanter and the Gase there is in battle nothing to choose, i in campaigning very little, tho popt English idea of French want of pois ence being a delusion entirely uuv, ranted by recent history. The Pei Bular War showed Frenchmen to Eersistent in the extreme, ready, wi eaten and with nothing to eat, to fi again at any moment. Tho only spi ual difference between the men is in matter of confidence, which baa Home times a considerable effect in its way. Tho soldier who has convinced himself that he is well led, will obey orders which, if he were distrustful, would daunt-will, for instance, obey orders to retreat without thinking that all is over. The soldier, on tho other hand, who doubts his chief, loses heart under dis? aster, and once in retreat, begins to think of himself. Now, the French? man, though in tho abstract couf?dcut in tho Freuch army, has not yet ac? quired full confidence in tho French Generals, doubts greatly about the Em? peror, and has not made up his mind that any one geueral is beyond tho possi? bility of making a blunder. Tho Prus? sian, on the contrary, believes, on the evidence of the Austrian war, that he is guided by a mau of surpassing gouius, whoso orders, whatever their apparent effect, aro sure, sooner Or later, to result in victory. It is a singular proof of the extent of this feeling, that the Prussian Generals have not feared to let the first success of tho war accrue to their adver? saries-have not been averse, as French Generals would have been averse, to announce to their troops that the first engagement resulted only in a Prussian retreat. This kind of confidence is of serious value; and taking tho spirit of tho two soldiers, to bo normally equal, we should say that tho Prussians' was in this war a little higher. Other things | being equal, therefore, we should assume a slight balance of probability iu favor of German success.-London Economist. Fortress Marsal-a small town a little I North-east of Nancy, and formerly forti? fied-has been captured by a body of Bavarian troops, after a short bombard? ment. Sixty cannon were captured. Special KTotloes. THE SEASU.% OP EXHAUSTION.-The close aultry weather which usually prevails toward the end of summer is particularly un? favorable to the feeble and enervated. Even the well-knit frames of strongmen feel the in? fluence of tho season, and lassitude and languor porvado tho whole community. Ladies, especially thoso in dclicato hoalth, suffer much from debility, occasioned hy tho humid heat, and feel tho want of a whole? some invigorant. In fact, a necessity for something to recruit the exhausted system is experienced, more cr less, by everybody, and tho only question is, what that something will tte. With those who have tested tho effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS on thamselvoe, or baye observed its effeots on others, this question will not bo in doubt for a single moment. Its tonic and regulating operation, and its agency in creating a healthy appetite and promoting digestion, are rightly classed hy all who havo resorted to thia unequalled vegetable invigorant and corrective, among tho most extraordinary therapeutic wonders of modern times. it should be taken at this season as a safeguard agaiust the epidemic diseases which are so apt to attack tue relaxed system in thc tall of the year. As it ie understood that merceuary specula? tors in various parta of the country are en? deavoring to supersede the standard tonic of the ago with worthless articles manufactured by themselves, which they represent to be superior to this long tried remedv, it is proper to put tho public ou their guard against this species ot imposition, and to warn them against the deleterious trash with which dis? honorable dealors seek to drench them. Aug 17_+0_ c uoi.KKA I-The following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq., of New London, Conn. Mr. W. is a gen? tleman of high respectability, and daring the j provalence of the cholera in St. Louis, watched the result of the application of the I Pain Killer for this disease, and bis testimony 1 can be relied upon with the utmost confidence: DEAII SUI: 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 sale in the West this seaeou, and my anticipations have been inore than reali/.cd, and tho testimony of thousands who have used it bas been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without it in tho house. On the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was the confidence hi 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 rlnea, if they uso this medicine. This was the security and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and when their friends were attacked with the Cholera, they would administer the remedy in largo quantities, and in every caso when it has been taken in any of the first stages of this disoase.it has proved successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used thu Pain Killer when attacked, but speedily recovered. Tho clerk informed me that ho administer? ed it to persons when cold or in th*, cramps, and it gave immcdinte relief, but still it should be given quickly, for when the dis? charge of "rice water" baa begun, the hope of lifo has lied. Should this disease make its appear unco among von, un in all probability it will, bo not alarmed; you and all others there have ti-e remedy, and I am confident if tho Pain Killer is used, not a single death by cho? lera will occur in your city. Respectfully yours, A. T. WOODWARD. ?ii- Tho Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines._' Aug 2 jj!Imo WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OP CIVIL SOCIETY-Essays for Young Men, un the honor and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Colibacy-with sanitary help for Che attainment of man's trne position in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP, Pbil adelpb la. Pa._May 25 8mo Fine QoTd Watches . OF all descriptions, for Ladies and Gentlemen, for sale at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, One door North of Messrs. Scott & Williams' Banking House. Dec 16 GEO. HUGGINS' INS?RANGB AGBNCY. ESTABLISHED IX COL UMBI A, S. C., 1840. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. iEtnaFire Insurance Company OF IIABTFOBB, CO XX. Chartered 1819-Charter Perpetual. ASSETS SO,OOO.OOO. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartered 1803. ASSETS $S,000,000 IS GOLD. ?"Thia Company insures against Fire only. No Marine or Life risks taken, as in most Fo? reign Insurance Companies. Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York, Chartered 1821. Tho oldest Fire Insurance Company in tho City of New York. ASSETS $1,400,000. Phenix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1853. Assets ?2.000.000. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 18C4. Assets 1700,000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco, Cal. Chartered 18G5. Assets $1,200,000 in Gold. ??-Policios issued payable in Gold or Currency. . . . . LIFE DEPARTMENT. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Chartered 1853. Assete $7,500,000. Tho above Companies have each made the deposit of South Carolina State Bonds, with tho Comptroller-General of tho State, as re? quired by the Act of tho General Assembly. Tho undersigned has conductod thc bu.ii uess of this Agency tor tho last tweuty-oue years, during which poriod no CSBC of litiga? tion with any claimant has ever occurred. BISKS TAKEN IN COLUMBIA AND UBI'EB COUNTIES OF THE STATE. All Claims for Loases Adjusted and Paid At THIS AGENCY GEORGE HUGGINS. AGENT, Offioe under tho "Columbia Hotel," In rear of Mosers. Dufilo it Chapman's, Columbia, S. C ? ? ? GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug 9 4m COLUMBIA, 8. O. CODE OF PROOEDURE-Continued. Sue. 334. In addition to these allow? ances, thcro shall bo allowed to tho Elaintiff upon the recovery of judgment y him in any action for tho partition of real property, or for tho foreolosnro of a mortgage, or in any action iu which a warrant of attachment has been issued, or for au adjudication upon a will or other instrument of writing, and in pro? ceedings to compel tho d?termination of claims to real property, tho sum of ten per cent, on the recovery, ns in tho next section prescribed, for any amount not exceediug two hundred dollars; an addi? tional sum of five per cent, for auy ad? ditional amount not exceediug four hun? dred dollars, and an additional Bum of two per cent, for any additional amount not exceeding ono thousand dollars. And in tho actions above named, if tho same shall bo settled before judgment therein, like allowances upon the amount paid or secured upon such settlement, at one-half the rates abovo specified. SEO. 335. These rates shall bo esti? mated upon the valuo of tho property claimed or attached or affected by tho adjudication upon the will or other in? strument, or sought to be partitioned or tho amount found duo or unpaid upon tho mortgage in an action for foreclosure. And whenover it shall bo necessary to apply to the Court for an order enforcing tho payment of an instalment fulling due, after judgment in an action for fore? closure, tho plain till" shall bo entitled to tho rate of allowance in tho last section prescribed, but to no more in tho aggre? gate than if tho wholo amount of thc mortgage had been duo when judgment was entered. Such amount of value musl be determined by the Court, or by thc Commissioners, in case of aotual parti tions. lu difficult and extraordinary cases, where a defence has been inter? posed, or in such cases where a trial hoi been had, and in actions or proceeding: for tho partition of real estate, the Courl may also, in its discretion, make t further allowance to any party, not ex ceeding five per cont, upon the nmouul of the recovery or claim, or subject mat ter involved. SEC. 33G. When tho judgment is foi the recovery of money, interest, fron the time of the verdict or report rinti judgment bo finally entered, shall bi computed by the clork, and added to th< costs of the party entitled thereto. SEC. 337. The clerk shall insert iu tin entry of judgment, on the application o the prevailing party, upon five days' no tics *o the other, except when the at korney reside in tho same city, village or town, and then upon two days' no tice, the sum of tho allowances for costs as provided by this Code, tho necessar; disbursements, including the fees of ofli cers allowed by law, tho fees of witnesses the rcasouablo compensation of commie sioners ia taking depositions, tho fees o referees, and tho expense of printing th papers for auy hcariog when required b a rule of the Court. The disbursement shall be stated in detail, and verified b affidavit. A copy of the items of th costs and disbursements shall be served with a notice of adjustmeui. Whenever it shall be uecessnry to ai just costs in any interlocutory prooeec mg iu au action, or in any special prc ceedings, the same shall be adjusted b the judge before whom the same may b heard, or the court before which tl same may bc decided or pending, or i such other manner as the Judge or Cou: may direot. SEC. 338. The clerk shall receive. On every trial, from the party brio/ ing it on, two dollars; on filing trai Gcript, twenty-five cents. On entering judgment, fifty cents. He shall receive no other for any sc vices whatever, in a civil action, excej for copies of papers, at the rate of t< cents for every hundred words. SEO. 330. The fees of referees shall I three dollars to each, for every day spot in the business of the reference; but tl parties may agree in writing upon ar other rate of compensation. SEC. 340. When an application she bo made to a court or referees to pot pono a trial, tho payment to the adver party of u sum not exceeding ten dollar besides the fees of witnesses, may be it posed, as the condition of granting tl postponement. SEC. 341. Costs may oe allowed ou motion, iu tho discretion of tho Cou or J nd ce, not exceeding teu dollars, ri may he absoluto or directed to abide t eveut of tho action. SEC. 342. When costs are adjndg against au infant plaintiff, tho guardii by whom he appeared in th action sh bo responsible therefor, and pay me thereof may bo enforced by attachmci SEC. 313. In an actiou prosecuted defended by au executor, administr?t* trustee of au express trust, or a pera expressly authorized by statute, coi shall be recovered, as in nu actiou and against a persou prosecuting defending in his own right; but su costs shall bo chargeable only upou collected of the estate, fund, or pm represented, unless the court shall (lin the same to by paid by the plaintiff defendant personally, for mismanai ment or bad faith in such action or < fence. SEC. 844. When the decision of a oo of inferior jurisdiction in special p ceeding, including appeals from Prob Courts, shall be brought before the C cuit Court for review, snob proceedi shall, for all purposes of cost, be de cu an notion at iBsue, on a question of law, from tho time the same shall be brought into tho Court, and costs thereon shall be awarded and collected in Buch mauuer as tho Court shall direct, according io tho nature of the case. SEC. 315. In all civil actions, prose? cuted in the name of the State, by any officer duly authorized for that purpose, thc Stato shall bo Hablo for costs in thc samo cases, and to tho samo extent as private parties. If a privato person be joined with tho Stato as plaintiff, he shall bo liablo in tho first instance) for tho defendant's costs, which shall not bo recovered of tho Stato till after execu? tion issued therefor against such private party and returned unsatisfied. SEC. 316. lu an action prosecuted in the namo of tho State, for tho recovery of money or property, or to establish a right or claim for tho benefit of any County, city, town, village, corporation or person, costs awarded against the plaintiff shall be a charge against the party for whoso benefit tho action was prosecuted, and not against tho Stato. SEO. 347. In actions in which the cause of action shall, by assignment after the commencement of tho aotiou, or in any other manner, becomo tho property of a person not a party to tho action, such person shall bo liablo for tho costs in the same manner as if he wero a party, and payment thereof may bo enforced by attachment. SEC. 348. Upon the settlement bof?ro judgment of any action mentioned in Section three hundred and thirty, no greater sum ehall bo demanded from the defendant as costs than at thc rates pre? scribed by that section. [CONTINUED TN oro NEXT.] South Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COLUMBIA, (In Building formerly occupied by Carolina National Bank,) j BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all ?SSUCB of GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, aleo COIN and COUPONS, and execute orders for tho purchase and aale of Gold, and all first-class securities, on commission. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay? able 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 kot raten of interest. COLLECTIONS mado everywhere in the United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex? change bought and eold. Dividende and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. RoATti, Cashier. Juno 29 3mo The Office OF the Executive Committee of the Union Reform Party is over the Savings Bank. All persons friendly to tho cause, will have access to the roi m at any timo of the day, where they can seo tho papers, and get the nows. Office hours from from 9 to ll a. m. and from 5 to C p. m. E. W. SEIBELS, July 28_Sec. and Treas. Ex. Com. Selling Oil" to Close Ont. AS I intond hereafter to keep only a FIRST CLASS JEWELBY ESTABLISHMENT, I will sell out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE STOCK of Pistols. Gnns, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all other Fancy Articles. ALSO, A fine lot of FANS., soiling verv low. ISAAC SULK BACHER, Jone 1_Columbia Hotel Row. Bordeaux Wine Vinegar. 5BBLS. PURE FRENCH WHITE WINE and CIDER VINEGAR, for sale bv July 30_E. HOPE. Beer! Beer!! SOME dealers in this city havo been in douht that I could hold out supplying them with Beer this Bummer. I now inform tho public that I have f large supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which I put against any Beer brought from the North, or even imported from Ger? many, au to purity and strength. I am read} to test it bv tho Beer Beale. Ang 20__JOHN C. KEEPERS. Notice. THREE months from date, application will hu made to the Columbia Bridge Compa? ny for renewal of Scrip No.-, for forty seven and a half Shares in said Company, standing in the name of Dr. Thomas Wells- j the original having been lost in transmission by mail. C. IL BALDWIN, Attorney. Jaue 2 3mo New Publications, rpni: CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South JL worth. Tho Court and Times of Queen Elizabeth, by Miss Aiken, $2 25. Tho Caged Lion; a Novel, bv Miss Yonge, tl 25. Hammer and Anvil, Spiel!) agens* Instand best novel, ?2 00 Memoir of Ur. Scudder, 30 years Missionary in India,tl.75 Prince of Wales' Travels in Egypt, Con? stantinople and the East, $1.50. Thc Aicar of Bnllhampton, by Trollope, $1.25, and other new Rooks for sale at BRYAN f? M<: CA RT ER'S Bookstore. _ California Wines. ?T\0 encourage the consumption of tho jrenu X ino unadulterated CALIFORNIA CHAM? PAGNES, we have reduced the pricis of the same to the following low orices for cash only, viz: Quarts, per Case of 1 Dozen, $13.00. Pints, per Case of 2 Dozen, 14.00. Sparkling Angelica, per cate of 2 Dozen, Pints, 14 00. Sparkling Catawba, per case of 2 Dozen, Pints, 14 00. Together with a full assortment of Choice Rye Whiskies, Genuine Otard Brandies, Old Tort, Shorrv and Madeira Wines, Holland Oin, Bum', and Rectified Liquors, which are con stantlv on hand and for salo at low figures, by July 9 _J. Sc T. B. AGNEW. Sapolio ! Sapolio ! ! THE brightest and best. Gheapor and better than any other Polish for Tin, Brass, Steel, Iron, Glass, Wood, and all other metallic surfaces. For salo by July 8 t E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK Of SOtfTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 arid Upwards Received INTEREST A L LOW EVA T 'ME RA TE 01 SEVEN PER VENT. FER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICA !?,< OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PEU CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIN MONTHS ON A CCO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. Jobn P.. Palmer. I *.?" , . John P. Thomas, f Vice-PresidontB. Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMnster, Columbia A. C. Haskel), Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. H. Heinitbh, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. . J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayos, Newherrv. B. H. Buticdgo, Charleston. Daniel Bavencl, Jr., Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Ctorke, Widows, Or phau? and others may hero deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they requiro them for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whoso deposits can only bo with? drawn by themselves, or, in caBO of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future use. are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means whero they will rapidly accumulate, and, at the samo time, he subject to withdrawal when needed. Aug 18 CLOTHING Must be Sold!! WE have about $10,000 in CLOTH? ING, more than wo can realizo on this Spring, and we aro ajxious to get rid of some of it, and will sell VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our stock i3 the largeet, in our lino, that has ever been brought to this city. Handsome Goods, and bought right. Large lino of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." Best Fitting SHIRTS. It ie now generally admitted that we are making to order THE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE STATE. Call and examine for yourselves. R. & XV. C. SWAPFIELD. & NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALO^'S VIT Salvation for the Hair. IA;' CLEAR AtrtUTATER ! WITIIONLSEDIMENT : i OPENT?JTIIE LIGHT ! ! ! For Restoring to GraMlair its Original Co ?or M PHALON'S "ViTAL^^iffers ut? terly from all th^mir coloring prcparation^fieretofore used. It is luM^Htl, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matrar, requires no shaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it tc\he light and it is clear and cloulUess. It leaves no mark on the seato ; yet it reproduces in gray hair>4i?naturalcolor that time or sicKtoiitrriay have bleached out of it^^^ ^Phalon's Vital?kjg? is for one sole purpose^fiat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the natura^^Tor of the hair. It is nou^mtended as a daily drcssiu^inorforremoving scurf or dandruff ; nor for cu? ring baroness; nor for stimula? ting xWc growth of the hair. Thesff objects may bc accom? plished after the colorhasbeen fixed tne Vitalia, by Pha? lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTALi^ita harmless and unequaled preparation for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,a|?d noth? ing else. This is acco/iplished in from two to ten applications, according to theij^th of shade required. SoWTOyall druggists Chowistfl get Bayley's Michigan Fine Cut at EXCHANGE HOCSE.