Maryville Republican., September 15, 1877, Image 2

About Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
TUB REPUBLICAN,
Pi?BWfc,iiFj Evutt Saturday at
Maryville, E. Tcnn.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1877.
Tho Stato Supreme Court met at
jKnoxvillo TiifMtiy.
The election in Mitino this week
resulted, of course, in tho success of
ithe Republicans.
Yellow fover has made its. appear
ance at Fernandina, Fin , and other
Southern cities are alarmed.
Robert H. Knox, of Alabama, is
Appointed Consul to Hamilton, Can
Ada, vice II. Roy Mycin.
John Taylor, President of the
Twelve Mormon Apostles, is acting
as President of tho Mormon Church
until Rrigham Young's successor is
telected.
Congressman Schleicher, of Texas,
is at Washington, looting after tho
;nterests of his Stato in the event of
:a Mexican invasion, which ho says is
.quite probable at any moment
Col. C. W. Charlton, at the request
.of a number of farmers of Greene
nd Washington counties, assumes
tho responsibility of changing the
time of holding tho East Tennessee
Farmers' Convention from the 27th
fit September to October 10th.
The Knoxville Tribune of Wednes
day says : "We understand tliat the
:programmo for Knoxville has been
.changed, bo that tho Presidential
party will dine at tho Lamar House
;and enjoy a collation at Col. McGhee's
atn'ght. Mr. Perez Dickinson, as
before announced, will deliver the
jaJdress of welcome."
The Turkish Legation at Washing
jton furnishes the following exposure
.of the great II. Clay Crawford Bensa
tJion : "In view of various accounts
.circulating about the origiu of Osman
Ta6ha, the Turkish Legation his the
;Lonor to inform the press that the
Marshal of that name was born in
Asift Minor, of Mussulman parents."
There are at present about 1,025
.convicts registered on the books of
the State prison. A majority of the
prisoners are colored, and a lar?e
.number of both wLites and blacks
.are engaged at work in mines and on
farms of different individuals living
ju this State. Xun.rille Jhximcr-
The Indian Rrahmins neither rat
nor kill any sort of animals, and it is
certain they have not done it for
-jmore than two thousand yearn.
Their Pagoda is a Rrahminical tem
ple, built very massively and elevated,
but has a very small interior. Near
the door is a block used for behead
:ii)g criminals.
Jlnoxville papers tate that on last
:Satnrday night, at Eastport, a snr
l urb of tho city, a man named Eli
jah Lindsay, alias Jesse Blang, shot
'end killed Erasmus Jones. Tho
parties were colored, and the diffi
culty is said to havo grown out of a
ftud about a woman. The facts as
elicited by the Coroner's Jury are as
follows: Lindsay threatened the
life of Jones, who had also uttered
threats : LimUay went to a house
end colled Jones out, when words
ltd to blows, the former first striking
,tha latter, and then they clinched.
.Jones was getting the best of the
tight, when Lindsay pulled out a
pistol and shot Jones,! ho ball passing
.through the right breast, from tho
.effects of which he died next morn
ing. Lindsay was arrested and
gave bond in the sum of $2,000 to
App ar before tho present term of
tho Criminal Court.
'TIC Lost Cause."
A magnificent picture 14x18 inches
;in size represents a confederate sol
,dier pfter the war returning to hi
ihome, which he finds lonely and
.desolate. In front of tho ruined
.cottage aro two graves with rude
.cresses-, on one of which some friends
ly hr.nd has hung a garland. To the
right the calm river and rising moon
indicfltje peace and rest. The btars.
pon through the trees, represent the
Southern Cross. It is a picture that
.will touch every Southern heart, and
should find a p!ar.o in every Southern
liomo. ,()no .copy sent by mail,
juounied .on a roller and post-paid,
on receipt of 25 rents, or three for
,f)0 centR. Address A. Cregar & Co ,
No. lt'iS Market street, Chattanooga,
Tenn. Agents wanted everywhere
(o Bell jimr cheap and popular pic
tures, stationery packages, lie. $2
to $10 cr day e asily mado. No
rnoney required until The pie-tun s are
fold. Send stump for r.italogne nnd
terms. It
The W'hifH Shultlo S.wii; Ma
chine is the Ubt and chenpebt,
Hnnlj' Uenlimt'iifK.
A "social reunion of Confederate
soldiers" was held at Paris, Tenn.,
yesterday. Hon. A. II. Ptttiboue,
of Greene ville, Tenn., who was a
gallant Federal soldier in tho late
unhappy civil struggle, wan cordially
invited to bu present and deliver an
address, ulCL ho responded as fal
lows :
Gentlemen Your polita nolo ed
the 27th inst., inviting mo to attend,
as a Federal Soldier, tho Confederate
soldiers' reunion, at Paris, Tenn , on
September 11th. and to deliver nn
I address on that occasion, has been
, duly received. For this mark of
esteem receive my heartfelt thanks.
I havo been trying to shape my busi
ness bo that I may be with you, but
1 fear my engagements in tho Su
premo Court will preclude nie from
enjoying the occasion with you. I
sincerely rejoice that time has come
when soldiers who once faced each
other in "battle's mngniliceutly stern
array," can meet and manifest esteem
and friend.-diip. Let tho bayonet
rust, and let the plowshare bo bur
nished bright. But nono tho less
let the soldiers of either side meet
when and where they may in cordial
icuniou. Tho side which shows the
most courtesy will win in the peace
ful contests of to-day aud the future
The "blue" anil the '"gray" aro both
American, and if danger shall befall
our country, if a foreign foe shall as
sail America, they the blue ai d the
gray will surely bo found bhoulder
to shoulder, and,
"In mutual well lesreinhig ranks,
March all one way."
From l'utnuiii Count'.
Buffalo Valley, Sept. C, 1877.
Epitohs Rek'ulican :
I have been in this county a few
day3, during which time I have
lonrned some items which will proba
bly be of interest to your readers, as
they illustrato the character of the
mass of the people and show the
every-day doings of our tramontane
neighbors.
In tho vicinity of Spring Creek
stands an old dilapidated house
known as tho "meet in' house," but
which was, in fact, used as often for
balls and dances as for religious pur
poses. The better disposed people
decided to pull down the old building
and erect a nicer one, some distance
from tho old site, devoted exclusively
to religions services. This decision
so enraged a man, by tho name of
Minnis Lea, who was wholly uncon
cerned, being neither a chin eh-mi'in-ber
nor hud-holder, that he declared
ho would kill the first mau who
should come to engage in tho work.
This threat was not much regarded
by any. Lut on tho day appointed
for the removal of the house, Lea
was there with his shot-gun ready
to put his words into e-ffect. Thomas
King w as the first who came and was
w.iiking q'"ietlv about when Lea
vusheel from his concealment and
discharged both bands into the
breast of King. The shot was fatal.
Kiug never spoko after. The mur
derer made his escape. This was
doue on tho morning of the 2'Jth
ult.
"A big Camelite meelin' " is ill pro
gress this week on Indian Creek. On
Monday night, 3d inst, after services
closed, one Mr. John Judd asked a
young lady's permission to accompa
ny her home. She did not wish to
accept his offer and told him so, and
was replied to in very ungentleman
like language; whereupon, her broth
er, John Burnett, unexpectedly in
formal Judd that ho was talking to
his sister and at tho same time
knocked him down. This caused a
general row, in which Burnett was
dangerously, if not fatally stabbed,
receiving three wounds, and Judd
was badly beaten, so Hint ho is in an
almost hopeless condition.
Two wee!s before this, on Wolf
Creek, some drunk men got into a
quarrel which terminated in a light
in the church-yard. All the com
batants were more or less injured.
Last week, Cupt Exom, formerly
a merchant of this valley, was trying
to collect some of his bad debts, anel
was told by John Wallace that he
was abking for tho payment of ac
counts which had already been paid
two or three times. The Captain
deuiod tho charge. Wallace replied,
"You aro a g d d d liar." Aud as
hard words generally end in blows
so it was this time. Several shots
were fired but no one was injured
physically.
These outrages, besides others of
less eonseqm nee, have occurred in an
area ten miles square within the last
twenty days.
Such facts as these clearly show
the status of seiciety in this section,
and tho observation of such atrocious
deeds enables one to give credence
to the many report of officers being
murdered in the execution of the
law. Here tho peoplewUher fear
God nor regard man; nor do they, as
a rule, pay any attention to tho laws
of tho land. There is a largo num
ber of illie'jt elistillciicB in this coun
ty ami pouio of the adjoining ones.
It is said that on a clear morning
(from the same eminence) tho smoke
can be h en ris ing from fivo of tLcso
fountains of corruption.
Two young meu were sentenced to
be banged at Coikville, on the 9th
ult , for tho murder of Revenue offi
cers who visited their distilleries.
They have appealed to the Supremo
Court.
One noticing these things and
weighii g tho prevailing opinions so
frankly sj oken, cannot fail to dis
cover the secret of all this outlawry.
The fact is, that, the standard of that
pure and undrfilod religion, which is
tho veiy chi f corner stone of all the
in, bio institutions which so remarka
bly and l re-( mii eintly characterize
! and d.stinguiMi ns as a nation, is
very low indeed. These illicit dis
tilleries and groceries are patronized
and in some cases owned by nominal
Christians ; while dancing, balls,
horse-racing and Sabbath-breaking
(such as neighborly visiting aud
pleasure-riding and like nninse meuts,)
receive a great deal of favorable at
tention from theise "who have a form
of godliness but deny tho power
thereof." And "if theso things be
done in a green tree what may not be
expecteel in a dry one?" While there
is, in any com in unity, so little vital
godliness, earnest piety and practical
Christianity, gross daikness must ef
necessity cover the mind of the peo-
plo, anel degrading vice and disgrace
ful crime will bo tho inevitable result.
So long as tho 60 called Christians
can vihit saloons, get drunk, and en
gage in the dance with apparent im
punity, just so long sinners can take
a single step further and muider
their neighbors. It is high time for
Christians to crucify tho lusts of the
flesh and this pride-of-life, to come
out from among them and bo separ
ate, to obey, with all fidelity, Paul's
injunction : "Shun tho very appear
ance of evil."
GoLEl'M.
Chish'U tho ninth sacred, third
civil month ; thirty days; mom of
November and Dt.-cembi r.
Day l.-t. New moon, or the first
day of the mouth.
.3d. A feast in memory of tho
idols whit.li the Asmoneeans threw
out of the courts, where they had
been placed by the Syiians and
Greeks.
(ith. A fast in memory of the
boeik of Jeremiah, torn and burnt by
Jeho akim. Jer. xxxvi : 23.
7th. A feast in memory of the
death of Herod tho Great, son of
Autipater. lie was an enemy to the
Asonceun family, who was loved by
tho Jews; he was also an enemy to
the Jewish sages or philosophers.
21st. The feast of Mount Gerizim.
The Jews say that when their high
priest, Simon, with his ptiPss, went
emt to mee t Alexander theT Great,
after tho si ge ef Tyre', the Cutheans
went also, and desired this princo to
gie llieni the Temple of Jerusalem,
and to sell them -part e.f Mount
.Moriah, which request Alexander at
first grunted. But Simon, th high
priest of tho Jews, aftei wards pre-,
sentit g himself. Alexamhr asked him
what he desired. Simon entreated
linn in be-half e.f the Jews, not to
ihslroy the Temple at Jerusalem.
They also she we. 1 Alexander tho hook
of Daniel, tho prophet, aud explained
tho prophecies that related to hi.n,
whereupon ho was well pleased and
granted tho Jews many privileges
which he had not granteel to others.
24th. Prayers for rain.
23th. The dedication of the Tem
ple, after it had been profaned by
order of Antiochns Epiphanes, and
was purified by Judas Maccabieus
(I Mace, iv: 52; St. John x: 22)
This feast lasted eight days Jo
6ephus says, in h''s time it was called
tho Feast of Lights, because, to the
Jews, it appeared like restoring the
Temple in its ancient purity. Hie
Jews also give another reason for this
feast, that when the'y were employed
in cleansing the Temple, after it was
profaned by tho Greeks, they found
but ono small phial of oil, sealed by
tho high priest, which was hardly
sufficient lor the lamps ono night,
but God permitted it to last several
days, until they could get more oil,
in memory of which they light up
several lamps in their Synagogues,
and at the doors of their houses.
(See Seidell do Syned ) And they
also affirm that this Feast of Lights
is in memorial of that fire from
heaven which inflamed the wood on
tho altar of burnt offering, as related
in 2d Mace, i : 22.
A prayer for rain. Time of showing
commences in Palestine.
oOth. Alternate of the new moon
of the following month.
Modern Julian Calendar of Pal
estine loi' September.
The mercury remaius in this month
the same as in August, except that it
rises some in tho hitter part of tho
month. Although the days are ex
tremely hot, the nights are cold; ond
persons from other countries com
plain of the cold at night. Rain falls
in the latter part of this month, and
when tho ground becomes damp
enough they commence to plow for
wheat. The rainy season generally
ce mmences in Sepb niber.
Rnssel says that throughout Syria
all the peasants begin to plow' in
Se ptember. The palm in Syria nnd
E;Mpt now pronnts ripo dates.
Pumerra'.a.te's, pcaru and plumtreea
erenow loaded with fiuit. Of the
pomegranate they make a variety of
wine.
According to Korle, cotton is now
lipe and is gathered.
The tivsiIentN Visit,
At a meeting of tho Committee of
Arrangements for tho reception of
tho Pivsi 1,-i.t's party. Mr. Te-rc.
Dickinson m selected to deliver 1 he
address of welcome on tho tuiiv.d of
tho party here.
The rob.iL'rl citizens al.-o held a
meeting at Logans Chapel last night,
for tho purpose of te nde ring their
regards to President Hayes, whilo in
the city on tho 21st instant. Rev.
J. H. Mitche ll was called to the chair,
anl M. J. R Gentle acted as S cre
tary. After addresses by several,
committees weret nppointed and the
meeting adjourned to meet at some
future time. h'w.rcille Tribune.
The Mrihei'.s.
One Hundred Tramps Opens
Fire on Citizens anel Police.
New Yoiik, Sept. 10 A Columbia,
Pi nnsylvania, dispatch says vigilants
are organizing against tramps who
are bold, numerous und troublesome
at Graybetl'B woods, near Lancaster.
Recently 100 outlaws raided a farmer.
Ho tried uns-uecessfully to drive them
eiff. Policemen and citizens fioni
Lancaster went to his aid when the
tramps opened fire with pistols.
The police charged on them. Tho
trrfmps retreated leaving fivo wound
ed. Tho farmer namoil Powers, was
fatally hurt. Farthe r along the Penn
sylvania Railroad tho tiamps board
ed a freight train and threatened to
tako possession. Detectives from
Columbia hastened to tho scene and
captured tho emtlaws, who subse
quently breiko jail. Milton Gramni,
a prominent citizen of Duncannon,
was robbed and killed by two tramps
as ho left the train at Maryville, re
cently. Tramps wrecked a freight
train recently between Malveston
and Fraziers, and attempted to plun
der the car. During the tight with
tho train hands, ono of the latter,
Win. Cemveiso, was killed. The au
thorities at Westchester sent assist
ance and two outlaws wero captured.
Detectives discovered that notorious
city criminals are traveling disguised
as tramps. Tho ll;ralls Pe-nnsyl
vania specials says the conflict
around Scran ton between the fenv
who went to work and the many who
do not, is assuming a sanguinary
shape. Jas. Haley, watchman at
Diamond Colliery, in the outskirts ef
I ho city, was assnalted by Mike
MeCraffcry nnd lies in a critical condi
tion. McCruffery is under arrest
The officers of tho Lehigh Valley
road announce that the bus'nes'e
tho will bo operated by a reduced
force hereafter aud thus better wagea
will be: paid. 1 lit' company has le:ii
employing more than required. A
woneierful clnngo is expected by
malcontent miners in tho Li high
Valley region. Within the past two
days many who refused all compro
mise now seek work. Tho Colliers
eif Lehigh and Wilkesbaire Coal
Company resume work to-day. Gen
eral resumption throughout tho coal
fields of the State is probable within
a fortnight.
We speak knowingly when wo .as
sert that Hall s Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer s tho best article cf
the kind sold on the American Con
tinent. Personal trial has demon
strated this, and the article is an
elegant and cleanly one, without
which we think no toilet complete.
Messrs. Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
002 Arch street, Philadelphia, are
the agents for the article and when
our Philadelphia friends return from
Cupe May, they should certainly pro
cure Rome of it. We know of no
such article extant for the hair, and
thus speak in Buch decided and em
phatic terms. Ocean levant, Cupe.
May, X. J.
Camp meeting.
A Camp Jleelins will lie held at Carprn
ter'u Camp Grounel, about five miles eolith
of town, eoninieiie-ing on the: 20th of next
September. An energetic Committee of
Arrangements has been appointed, who
haveninde preparations to insure the com
plete suee-ess of the nice-tin?. A Boareling
house anel VwA Stalr'e will be located on
the grounds, tor t lie comfort of man and
bciist. Many able Ministers from a elis
tauce wiii be pre sent, nnd a grand nnd
glorious time is anticipate d. Let all the
pe'ople of Blount nttend this Meeting.
Ketail Drug Market.
exiHHECTED ItY
h M
Branson,
Apothecary,
1ST. D. S.
Oils, Linseed, raw, pe; gal. .
Linsee-d. beille-d, pes gal.
Laid. 'No. I,1 per gal. .
Lard, Engine1, pe r gal. .
Coal, per gal
f'nuO.r lull rilHU'l ....
$1 15
1 CO
1 25
1 00
40
75
SO
12'a25
ID
2.")
Ii0
. 15
. 25
Spirits Turpentine1, per
Paints, per lb.,
i'titly, per Hi., 1 . . . .
Candles, In for . . . .
Iodide I'eitadl, pel1 (..
P..-,,!,,;,!.. P.iOmli in I' ().
gal.
Pain Cure, per buttle1,
MASONIC
T1TIITH
1I.IJ
Maryville, --Tenn.
Twenty-seventh year, comprising
twe) se-t-H.uis of twenty weeks each,
begins Monday, September I5d. 1S77.
Care ful trail ing in Primary and Pro
parateiry Depu tments. Collegiate
course of study meet a all demands
for higher edu"atini of women.
Special advantages afforded for Music
and Languages,
Tunis ok Tuition for Fall Session
at the very low figures following:
Primary 7 50
Preparatory 12 50
Cedle-giate." 17 HO
Contingent 1 00
Music on Piano or Organ, per
month .
00
Music em Guitar or Violin, per
month 4 00
Boarding, per month, 8 00
Modern Languages, Painting, &c,
&c, ut pmporf ieinally low rates.
For circulars containing full infor
mation address the President,
D. P. HURLEY,
Maryville, Tenn.
All persons in m-ed of Books for
the usi! of the schoeils ef tin:
eounty, e.r stationery eif any kind, will
please e-all en the undersigned at the: Dr.
(laiilt building in front ol the Court House
and be supplie d.
Also, I propose to procure for any per
son elesiring the? same any book, periodical
er sheet music published, on short notice
and em favorable terms.
TBU.MS: CASH.
V. A. WALK Kit,
Aug. 2", 1ST7. Agent.
L:'3 Tin: Supreme Court eif the Slate of
New Ve ils has dee-i,!ed that J. C. Ayer tV:
Co., of Lowell, Mass., have the sole right
to use the words CiiKiMiv l'Ke:'n;i:.w, for n
medicine, anil has issued nn in j unci ion
ngainsi l- V. Kushton, of Xew Yenk City,
for selling ltushton's Chcirv IVctoial or
Cheiry l'ee toral Lozenge:!, or any oilier use
of the name to elee: :ive the public. This
elee ision of the high eemrt inedudes nil
dealers who sell any similar article1. Port
Jefferson (L. I.) Leader.
JU )ST !
On the 27th of August lv,t I lost my
pocket-book som.swhere between my home
on Little Hiver ami Maryville, containing
twenty dollars in money and some valuable
papers. 1 will give a liberal reward for the
recovery of the money and papers.
A. Kkxnedy, Pit.
fiV.y Ye sir Taxes.
I again call the attention of all
delinquent tax-payers for the year
1S7C to the fact tint there will be
hut (10 days from thisda'.e in which
such taxes can be paid without cost.
I hepe every erne will consult his
own interest and save nil unneces
sary trouble and expense.
My securities ami myself aro held
and firmly bound for all tcxes, after
all proper release-ments are granted;
and, of course, I will use all lawful
means to collect the same.
Respectfully, &e,
J.' W. Fakiv,
Trustee for Blount Co.
Aug. 4, 1877,
The highest authority in New England,
the Slate Assaycr of Massachusetts, after a
careful analysis ef Hall's Yege-table Sicil
iant Hair Kenewe r certified that it is the
best, preparation for its intended purpews
that has beeai exhibited for examination,
that its constituents are pure and carefully
selected foi excellent quality, nnd that it
forms an ellieaent preparation for promot
ing the growth of the hair and restoring thr
original eeilor. This world renowned
preparation is for sale by nil druggists.
Jicvord, J'cd Oak, Town.
South Amcriua anel Southern
Lnitoel States.
Owing to their warm and delightful cli
mates, their inhabitants grew sallow from
torpid Livers, Indigestion nnd all diseases
arising from a disordered Stoniaedi anel
Bowe ls. They filmuld of course at all times
keep the liver ae'live, and to enir readers we
would recommend 'fabler's Vegetable Liver
Powder. Taken in time, will often save
money and niue h Buffering. Price CO eeuts.
For sale by J. JI. Currier, Agent, Mary.
viUe, Tenn.
Frank Leslie's Snnelay ."Magazine
For SeptenibeT is already tei be had, nnd
it eeune s fresh and lively as a brigLt Spring
morning. If contains tt large variety of
choice reading matter, instructive, ehee r
ing, eneeiuraging and amusing. Of the
many titles of interesting article, etc., we
will eUol,e "The New York Aepiarinni
nnd its Contemporaries," "Tho Tower of
Lemdem," "Stories frenn tho Talmud,"
"The Christians in Turkey." The last
story from the pen ef Uev. J. S. C. Abbott,
"Home Pulpit," "A time to Laugh," etc.
Each Number has 100 illimtntioim and 12S
Pages. Parties desiring to ubscribo shemld
send which is emo year's subscription
price for the Magazine1, postpaid, to Fhaxk
Lksi.ik's Publishing House, M7 Pe-arl st.,
New York. Of nil Frunk Leslie's niuny
publications, this is the most valuable one,
the only Sunday magazine published in
Ainericn, nnd it certainly execft in value
the Sunday magazines of the Old Country.
When it (list uppenred ils merits were nt
emee recognized, and gained Uf it universal
npproval nnd ft wry "largo circulation,
fchich has e-ontinued u increase. We con
gratiilaleMr. Leslie; em bin happy and time
ly enterprise, and we venture to promise
him a e-ontlniied awl immense' sweeps with
cur American Sunday Mnrmlwj,
Ayer's
Cherry- Pectoral
For SiAeaaei of tba
Throat and Lung,
aucb aa Cougha, Colda,
Whooping Cough,
Bronchitia,
rvSLj and Consumption.
The reputation it tins nttnlncd, In corncqncnca ol
the marvellous cure it has produced during tlia
last hair century, is a sufficient assurance to tho
public (hat it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can lie desired. tn almost ercrjr
section of country thcro are persons, pnulicly
kuown.n-ho l ave been restored from alarmiug and
even despcrntc diseases of Uie lirngs, by its use.
All ho have tried it, acknowledge its superiority ;
and where its virtues are known, no one hesitate
. i . . - ..l II . t. - .1 , -
BB lo mini luuuiciiic iv cuipiuy &v icuvri wiv uim
tress and suffering peculiar to uliuonary affoc ,
tions. CiiHitnr l'ECTOUAL always affords in.
tt.mt relief, and perforins rapid cures of the
milder varieties of bi oncliial disorder, as well as
the more foiiiiidublc diseases of the lungs,
A a safeguard to children, amid tho distress
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest ol
Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes arc rescued aud restored to health.
This incdiriue gains friends at every trial, ns
Die cures it is constantly producing are too re
markable to be forgotten. N6 family should be
without it, and those whe have oncousod it
never will.
Eminent Thysicians throughout tho country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
rnrr-ARED bt V ' I
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical ChemUts.
SOLD 1JV ALL DltUeiUlSTS EVERYWHERE.
Hli:lV YEAU Itl.FOKE THE PCULia
DR. C. M9LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
l-OR TIIH Cl'RB OF
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSl'trsiA AND SICK HEADACHE.
mjitoms of a Diseased Liver.
1)A1N in the right side, under the
X cd(je of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
Hele ; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side j sometimes the i'aii
is fi lt t'.nder the bhonldcr-blade, anel
it frtqucptly extends to the top of
III'. Ol.V. HIUV I , lllilt IJ OVlliVl.llliV,3 LIHO
t;.!:cn for a iheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
a; petite and sickness j the bowels in
general are costive, sometimes alter
ative with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
leavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally a considerable Iofs
of ineir.ory.accompanicd with a pain
ful sensation of having left une!on
f civcthing which ought to have been
e'onc. A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains of weariness and debility';
he is easily startled, his feet arc colet
or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin ; his
spirits are low; anel although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every rem
edy. Several of the above symp
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged. .
. AGUE AND FEVEl(.v
Dr. C. MVLanl's Liver Tills,
in c ares of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive
of t he most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. Wc
would advise all who arc afflicted
with this difc;uc to give them A
fair trial.
For all Iiilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they arc iui
cepialed. liEWAni! OF MUTATIONS.
Tim m.rmf.'.i T"n ' h . tCt ". ...
a in. ii.iii.iii. a . . ni . i .aiv i
Liver Tills are never sugar co.Ued.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
M'.Lane's Liver Tills.
The genuine MVLane's Liver
Tills bear the signatures of C,
M?LANKand Fleming Uros. on'lhe
wrappers.
Xta)'" Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
-Dr. C. MVLane's Liver Tills, pre
pared by Fleming Tros., Tittsbmrh,
Ta.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To ltin.,e wMiing to give Ph. C. MTanr's
Livkk I'll i.s n iriul, we will mail (pom p;iii m uny
ran ..f lh- tlnitcl St.il.-K, cm: 1. 1 i,f Tills ur
twon'y fivu 'nirv
i i.LMixe; linos., iitt0..irjji(l p.
LACIEO Iltetnt ta-
itltlOB llunr ( om I
Sriutpls ul
rpw fsr M
lArot Eotcfcr
W) citl. In Cur.
H'liry or Rtnninn,
I. A. THOMSON.
c:il
r- f
p;",c.1jw Ttri.