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jBDWIN MARTIN, Proprietw, Devo*e<i to, Home Interests and Cultures. TWO DO|jj/VRS A Tear in Advance, VOLUMK IX. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IS79. NUMBER 3%. C. HOIiTZCLAW. WITH % A. JUHAN ’* CO., tjEALKBS IN THE BEST GRADES 07 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, TBIAKGULAB BLOCK, MACON, GA. Prompt attention given to orders, Samples fur- jlibeeon application. Expressage paid on cash W ll« of Ten Dollars and upwards. T. T. MARTIN MAMIE ACTUBE3 AND DEALER IN Tin* acid) Bron Watf©„ PERRY, GEORGIA. AS NOW CN HAND i NEW AND COMPLETE Suck of H TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS. HICH HE WILL SELL CHEAPER THAN ercr before offered In Perry. At Wholesale, Macon Prices will be Duplicated. gg- Booling, Guttering, etc., done to order in the most apprbred style. Apl 3 lyr- _ w THE swri mm AT MACON, Oct. 27tb to Nov. 1st, 1879. The Most Magnificent and Best Ap pointed Grounds in America. LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS In all Classes, and the largest offered by Pair in the United States. Trotting and Running Ra ces! Every fas, by some of lbe MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF! Muiiic will be furnished by a celebrated MILITARY BAND! Many of: the Most Promi nent Statesmen Now before tbo public, will attend the Snt* Fair, as visitors*anil several will make addresses. Greatly Reduced Rates For Freights and Passengers, on all the railroads in tho Stuto. A cordial invitation is extended to you to bo an •xhl' ttor, and yon are trquexted to write to tho Secretary at Macon for a Premium List and other Information. TH08. HARDEMAN, Jr„ President. L. F. LIVINGSTON, Geu’i Sup't MALOOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary. TUTT «w extracted from Vegetable products, combining in them the Mandrake or May Apple,~which ia recognized by physicians « a substitute for cklomol, possessing all the virtues of that minoral, without ita b*d after-effects, AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE they are incomparable. They stimulate to TORPID LIVER, invigorate the SiCHVQITS SYSTEM, and give tone to thcDIQEStnVJE OBQA3STS,creating per- feet digoBtion and tlioroucli asaimilution of foocL They exert a powerful influence on the WTfilfEYS and LIVER, and through these organa remove all impuri ties, thus vitalizing the teissueaof the body and causing a healthy condition of the gystem, ~ AS AH ANT1-HUURIAL REMEDY They have no equal; andaaareanltnct its a preventive and cure for Bilious,Re mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, andpever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almoot wholly, the health of the human race, DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation, .It ia fbrthe Pure of thia disease and ita attendants, B E-HEADACHE, HEBV0USHS88, PES- DENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &c.. Res THE LECONTE PEAR. So many inquiries continue to flow in abont this pear that it would seem nec essary to employ a correspondent to per petually repeat its history and charac teristics. I£ everybody subscribed for this magazine, we would endeavor to to write one exhaustive article on the subject, but now. we shonld have to re publish said articlo about every two months, and that would be impractica ble. Ever ready, however, to accommo date all inquiress to the best of our ability, we proceed to repeat, briefly, some of tbe things heretofore Baid about this famous pear. Its origin is not known, but under stood to be a cross between the old Chinese sand (a worthless fruit) and some good pear,which gave the LeCon te the extraordinary vigor and fruitful ness of the Chinese sand, and the juicy excellence of the good pear. The pa rent tree-is in Liberty county, Georgia, sent there forty years ago by Major Le- Conte (now dead), and is the greatest bearing pear tree of any pear tree known, having borne thirty-nine bushel* of pears at a singleJ.erop. It has no “off years,” but continues to bear the same heavy crops every year; has shown no disease, blight or 'insect destroyer up to this date. It received, its* name from Major LoConte. During the^ t eml war, the breaking up of society in LibertyEcounty dis tributed many of its most intelligent and useful citizens along among the southern counties of Georgia, border ing upon the Florida line, and some of those citizens took with them to Thom as county cuttings of the parent tree, then called the Chinese sand pear. Tho cuttings grew readily, produced fruit in three and four years, aud attracted the attention of the horticultural society of that county. That society gave it the name of the introducer, recommended it to fruit growers, and it soon acquir ed a wide reputation. Small orders for the youug trees have been filled for many sectious in the South, and some have ordered largely, but the supply has been limited aud many of them not filled. Thomas county is the chief prop agating locality up to this time, and she will be able to supply between live thou sand aud eight thousand plants this fall. The plants sell readily at one dollar each, one year oldj^from the cutting, and are from one to ten feet in height, according to soil and management. They often grew fifteen feet high in a single season. After the roots are form ed tho young plants are exceedingly hardy; may be kept out of the ground for a considerable time, if kept damp, and grow readily with great vigor, on almost all kinds of soil, *but luxuriate in a deep, rich sandy loam. The plants (rooted) ’may be'pufc^ou% from October to March, and the cut tings from August to March. There is no certainty abont rooting the cuttings —no management, science or experi ence have yet discovered the secret of their flokleness. The most careless management has sometimes been success fnl side by side with utter failure on tbe part of science and experience . . They remind ns of the old negroe’s explana tion of bis absent master’s coming: “If he come, he come; if hejio come, he no come.” The frnit of this pear is bell-shaped, of a rich creamy, yellow Color when ripe, very smooth and fine looking, and one of the best pears we have for ship ping, They ripen in July, and are sold in Northern markets the*present season for §4.50Jper crate of one bushel each —From the^Southern farmer's Monthly TUTTS PILLS tore gained such a wide spread reputa tion. No Remedy La3 ever baen diacov- e wd that acta so speedily and gently on fee digestive organs giving them tone gooomiillahcd, of course the JERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACES, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, „ AND THE BODY ROBUST. P»*ng composed of the Juices of plant* chemical agen- ggfracted. hv- in a concentrated thai Person. mrq guaranteed : A noted chemist who has analyzed them, says ySEBE IS xrmt-R VIRTUE m ONE OF *pT8 FILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND ** A FIHT OF ANY OTH5B," We therefor* Mly *9 Ita afflicted T** this Remedyfalrlv. it will not narn* you, you have nothing to !°*»,butwill surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Puf© Blood, Strong worvejs and a Cheerful Mind. Principal Gffloe, 35 Murry St* X. Y, ■u,, k PRICE 25 CENTS. *i^^>f_Uni?g™ujhran£hQutfeej|roiM^ IJYC'S HAIR DYE. *Ucrw^P R ^hmjcers chanced to a Glosst jMut* X v* * application of this Dte. It im- •' i** qr **V9Wr, Kt6 Instantaneously, and is Wgaa^T^q Nickle Conns From.— Few people are aware that the nickle from wliich oar smaller coins are made, comes from a single-mine, which is the only one in the country that is now be ing worked. This mine is situated in Lancaster county, Pa. It has been worked for seventeen years, and devel oped to a depth of two hundred feet. The length of this lode is between two and three thousand feet, and it produ ces from four to six hundred tons per month, employing in the working of the mine a force of one ’hundred and seventy-five men. j§In the arts, nickle is rapidlytfgrowing into favor, as a substitute tor silver in pU, ting steel, iron, aud p|bpr metals. Its commercial de mand is rapidly increasing; and as it is much cheaper than silver, it will un doubtedly be adopted in the manufac ture of many articles as a substitute for that more precious metal. One mine, the Minela Motto tract, Missouri, was was worked from 1850 to 1855. The ore was the sulphuret, associated with lead and copper. Abont §100,000 was realized from the croppings of the vein. Croppings of nickle are found also in Madison, Iron, and Wayne counties, Missouri. The refined metal is worth three dollars per pound. Cettwaxo’s surrender to his British captors was a dignified one. Finding escape impossible hetasked to be shot, propably dreading imprisonment. Though a savage and a cruel monarch, this Zulu King is to bp admired in the hour of his humiliation. Forced into a war, he falls every inch a King. LITERATURE AND JORNALISM CONTRASTED In a paper in Scribner for October on “.Tonraalism as exemplified by the late Mr. Bagehot,” the writer sayst Literature aud journalism are not on ly very distinct, they are very far apart; they are m some particulars almost ir reconcilable. Tbe one point which they have in common is^tlmt the profsssors of both express ideas by means of al phabetic writing. Authors usually write short articles before they write books, and these ore printed in news papers. It thus happens that there are few^men of letters, particularly in this country, who have not written in newspapers. This is about the sum of connections between the two pursuits. In almost all tpespeets they are separate. The success of a man of letters depends upon the high excellence of his few productions. The success of the jour nalist depends upon the average excel lence of his many writings. One, or ten, or a hundred goodarticles.no more make «^,good| journalist than one swal low makes-a summer. In the next pia ce literature is written to last. Bnt in writing for newspapers it should never be torgotton that that which is written to-day mast be printed to-mor row, and ^iU have been turned int wrapping paper,,by the day;following. The truth is that very fine writing is out of place in newspapers. The capacity for doing and writing is rather a disad vantage® than an advantage for the journalist. The journalists who possess this abitity succeed rather in spite of it than on account of it. A strong desire to say things perfectly is a hindrance to a newspaper writer. There is not apt to be more than one perfect expres sion of a thought, and a writer who has, who thinks he has, achieved this does not care to express it in another and a cheaper way. Now if there Is one thing in which a journalist must excel it is in the capacity for incessant and infinitely varied repetition. The Journalist should not, therefore, think of himself as a literary man. But he should think of himself a% a man of affairs. He should write as if he were counseling the public as to what they should do in the business of the day, and he should'givev to that council the best reflection which the well-known and understood limitations of his busi ness will allow. A newspaper writer should not make the writing of pleasing articles the object of his life. The sole aim of the literary artist, like other ar tists, is very properly to please. But it willl net do for the journalist to make a pursuit of tickling men’s ears; he mast seek to effect things. If the journalist’s object is merely to write pleasing articles, his is one of tbepoorest business in the.world. Thia is almost tho only trade in which the worker does not improve as he grows older. The writer of pleasing articles is no better at fifty than at thirty; indeed he is not so good, for at fifty he has lost the zest in ink and, paper and a fresh proof which he liad at thirty. In all- most all callings the mind is constantly getting 'new thoughts, which instruct it for the future, and the judgement ,is undergoing, from day to day, a process ot education which never panses. “Shall Ido this or that?” the nS worker asks himself almost honrly, and in his own mind argues the “pros” and “cons” of-the oase with thoughts which are scarcely ever turned into language; Which, indeed, most.men would be -in- caple of taming into langaage. It is only the journalist who takes the right view of his business who gains with years this eduction of the judgement. His facts increase rapidly; his studious ly formed ideas have been corrected by the observation of events which have token place under his own eyes; his opinion, therefore, is worth more at fifty than at thirty; his judgement is stronger and he is an abler man. Not only will his writing he more profiting and instrncting to the reader: to seri ous readers it will even be more pleasing. THEiLATE DECLINE TN„COTTON. Notwithstanding that cotton opened on the 1st inst. at the fair price of life, that the experience of the year past had demonstrated.that s crop, of 5,000,000 bales was not too mnoh for the wants of the; world, and that during the spring and summer last spot cotton had ad vauced.to‘12fc., and ‘-futures” had been quoted at a considerably higher figure evenThan that; and notwiahstand-- ing too that the crop this year was sever al weeks laferthan last year, and the pro tracted drought of-tash spring, together with caterpillars, rust and various unfavorable circumstances later on-oll combined to make the present crop a short one; sitll, in sp%e of sR fhess reasons for anticipating that’a.fair aver age range of prices would be steadily maintained, the.stuple has rapidly de clined, quotations for middling yester day being 9jo., a falling off during the past three weeks of abont lfo. per pound. The reasons to be assigned for this decline are, first, the depressed condi tion of the trade in England. Many millsjhere have olosedj.doorsjaltogeth- er, in others the operatives are on a strike against a reduction of wages, while in others still the short time sys tem has been adopted, Thus in various ways the demand for the raw material abroad has been largely) lessened and the cotton trade is entirely unsettled. Again, operations seem at this time to be mainly confined to the speculators, who, by means of combinations, every now and then force the staple np or down as they can control the market— a condition of affairs'which gis anything bat healthy. Besides thesp, although the crop is later than was the .case 'last year, still it is being rnshed now [quite quite freely to the market, notwith standing that there is, as we have stated no steady and health^ demand. These are, we have no*doubt, the reasons why cotton eowiaaods at^this low figures. This state of affairs ,| it is evident, cannot long continue. There is really no telling how soon orders m ay crowd upon the English'mills, and thereby cause a sudden and extensive demand, which’will immediately oause prices to advance. When this revival of foreign trade may occur no one :an tell, but it may, we think,.be stated aa a^oertainty that the experience of last year will be repeated this, and thut before the close of the season’-kigh prices will’, again prevail. In view of all^the facts $pd reasona ble probabilities,it certainlyis better that planters who can do so should, hold back their crops. To sell in a dull sea- son’like the present, !isS.certainly v to - en sure them small ruturns, while, to say the least, the chauces for future im provement are much greater tiian ftr any long coutiuued declinej.from pres ent figures.** Of course many planters are fromivariouscanses’-unable.to hold their crops but for those who can do so, it seems* to us by far their wisest course,— Sav.»2fews.[ A Swiss Colony settled on Camber- land monntain, Tennessee in 1873. This colony of 115 families, about 700 people, purchased 10,900 acres of monntain land at §1 per acre, and now, after four years, each head of a family has a comfortable home, an orchard and garden with a profusion of monn tain flowers. There ia a large store which is managed for the colony, mem bers of wliich get goods at wholesale cost; tbe colony has its own . school, church, doctors, &c* and their own can didates govern. The colonists already have dairies and cheese factories in successful operation, and their prod ucts fiBd' ready sale at fanny prices. They have splendid herds of cattle, and their barns are built as carefully as their houses, There is also a colony of Swiss near Greenville, S:C„ abont as large as the Tennessee colony, and it is An Honest Confesion Of Gen. Albert t Sidney Johnston it is related that one day in Utah when his command was two days distant from a mailing station, he found that a cap tain had returned to the camp forget ting to post a letter which the General had entrusted to him. But all the commander said was.- “I£can imagine no excuse for such carelessness, Cap tain.” Not long Rafter, the General himself,.discovered* in.a winter coat, which had been packed away, a letter which long time before he had reeeived from the surgeon, with the request that he post it. He had_ taken it to the station; torgotton to post it,) and GeneralLee asked a.s whom he found eating green persim mons, if he did not know they were .unfitfor food. ‘Tam not eating them forfood, General,” replied the maD, “I’m eating them to draw my stomach nptcgt my rations.” it had remained in the pocket for six months. The conscientious General first apologized to the snrgeon, and then be sent for the captain and said; “I beg yogr pardon for reproving yon for an offence in which I myself set the example.” • A Growl at^Oub Legislators.—T fce Legislature of Georgia has refused to prohibit its members from accepting free passes on railroads. Tbe refusal might have been based on the ground that legislators onght to have sense of honor and decency enongh to decline such compromising favors without be ing compelled to do so by law; bat it was ppt. The members were indignant not that their integrity shonld be doubt ed, bnt that their long enjoyed privi lege of getting free passes should be en dangered, and they hastened to lay tbe proposition very emphatically npon the table. It is a significant fact that in this connection that the Georgia Ieg- islature has voted to release a railroad from the payment of a large nmonnt of Gyps dne to fhe State.—N. PI Sun. A man in Nevada found a fortune by taking a drink of water. We’ve taken a pint or more of the stuff in the past ten years; hafi no fortune when we commenced and have not got it yet. RE AT, ESTATE IN LEADVILLE. The October Scribner contains a nota ble paper on LeadvRle, written by Ern est Ingersoll, and illustrated by Mrs, Mary Hallcck Foote and Mr J H. Mills, from which we quote this account of an interesting phase of mining life: All this excitement and influx of mas ses of men and the consequent irregular squatting anywhere os* unoccupied ground, began at once to produce dis cord and a fever of speculation in real estate. A certain, corporation claimed, to ova tbe whole town-site nnder a pat ent from the government, and tried to exact payment from every tenant; but the illegality of this was asserted, aud pending decisions.* everybody not only laughed at the company put proceeded to buy and sell original squattei-claims as though no better title was ever in ex istence—a supposition probably true at that time. Town lots rose from noth ing to fabulous prices in a day, and for tunes were made and opportunities neg lected accordingly. Next came a period of “jumping,’’that is, getting forcible or fraudulent posses sion of property. Men would call with paper having a legal appearance and politely inform some man occupying the cabin they coveted that they had bought the property from the owuer. “You know, pard,” they would re mark affably, “that you just settled down here ’cause it was convenient like, and nobody said nothing about it; bat now the owner thinks he orter have some good from his property, and we’ve bought it. We don’t want to be onpleas ant, but it looks like .yoijt’d have to va moose.” “That’s all right,—no offense,” the shaggy-headed cottagers would reply, quietly; “bail reckou ef the owner ox anybody else wants this yere cabin they’ve got to take it, and they’ve got to hold over me, and get up ’ally in the mornin’, too,” and he lays a loving hand upon the hilt of his six-shooter, while the would-be-jumpers anathema tize their way ontof the door.' There wore, however, clear cases of tenancy of land where no title was held, and here tbe occupant, if unruly, was likely to fiud his cabin timbers falling about his ears iu the middle of the night, under the vigorous stroke of a band of citizens who proposed to see the real owner put into possession then aud there. Heedless fellows would in- sistwpon putting their trading shanties or dwellings-housea anywhere in tbe streets aud alleys set apart for public use, and then down would come a squad of police, hitch a span of horser to the underpinning and raze the ob struction in ten minutes. Hard words were a matter of course injall these lit tle public and private transactions in real estate and every day or two a man was shot or beaten half to death; bnt public opinion and the numerous wit nesses quickly and loudly decided the right of the case,and thecoromer’s jury was very likely to formulate the popu lar verdict. Truth to say, 'tii& voxpqpu- li in these cases was usually atiout right. Outside of a case of robbery by “bunko thieves,” if a man gets shot in Lead- ville, it is safe to conclude that he has got his deserts. Speculation in town-lots did not last very long, however, and now real estate is down to a pretty solid basis of value. The probability is that the future will see a decline in prices, as a whole, rath er than enhancing of the value of real estate within the corporate limits, as no doubt Leadville has seen her highest tide-mark of population. HQ9SSN WITCHCRAFT. One year ago two boys in Zanesvlle, { O., got into a quarrel, and one was eat- in the head by a stone thrown by the ] other, named DarnelL The wound bled profusely, and the mother of the injur ed boy followed his assailant to, his home, gave bigg, &. sharp talking to for his crigal conduct* and, in the presence of the Darnell boy and his mothe, ex pressed the wish that the boy might loose tbo nse of a foot, or that one of bis feet might be raised from the floor, never be permitted to^kpnpto it again,, short time after this the Darnel boy, npon whom this nnnatnral curse was pronounced, was attacked with a pain in the hip, which grew worse day. by day, T he'cords'of his leg finally began to contract, and his knee gradually bent, until, alarmed at the situation, physician was called in. The physician treated him for intractable iheu^nar tisrn, but he got no better. It began to shrivel np and becnme’$$i absolute deforiipjte, and withal very painful. Fi- nairy the family changed physicians, aud the second one pronounced it hip dis ease at once, and so treated it, His leg was lanced, aud, though at first; confin ed to his bed, he was soon able to use crutches. A few weeks ago the mother was called to the bedside of the boy by his piteous cries, aud complains of something crawling up his leg. Brea ently the pain all concentrated at the sore, and the boy in the presence of his mother, with his fingers pulled out of the sore a few hairs matted together, lot of thread, some very coarse, and small piece of something resembling piece of match. Aronnds this substance was very tightly wound a white cotton thread. Tbe wound bled profusely af ter these articles were-extracted. This operation has since been repeated number of times, and on Wednesday] small piece of bone comb, with the teeth broken off, was taken out. A woman ia the neighborhood claims to have power over witches, aud says she will cure the boy thereby.—Cincinnati En quirer. ]NE% DRY GOODS HOUSE; IN MACON, POSYAi* MATTERS Postal cards spoiled in printing or otherwise,Jwhich have never been used, wilt be redeemed at any post office in stamps, stamped envelopes or new pos tnl cards, at tbe rate of tour cents for every five cards iu whatever quantities presented. Under the old law postal cards spoil-, ed could not be redeemed. Proprietors of hotels, officets,of clubs etc,. should not hold unclaimed letters longer than tens days, except at tbe re quest of the persons addressed. They should4>e returned to the post office as soon as it is evident that they will not be claimed. Samples of merchandise are fourth class matter, subject'to postage- at the rate ofjonecout for each ounce’dr frac tion there of, when wrapped so ao to ad mit examination. Such samples may have tickets or tags applied with name width of goods, etc., printed theron without subjecting the package to any higher rate of postage. This is quite an important change, and one that will be’of great advantage to our dry goods business men, with whom tbe plan of sending on j^amples of goods has become p opular. Rad News From T^g, A postal card from Allen Texas, da ted September 8th, written to the Dis patch by a gentleman formerly living in this State, gives a gloomy account of af fairs in Texas. The writer says that Western Texas has not raised euongh this year to support the people of that part of the Sate. A severe drouth tas prevailed for several weeks, and eveiy- thingis dry. Some people are hauling water a distance of ten miles. Stock is suffering for water, and the people who have wells not entirely dry are locking them, to save tbe little water that is in them. Stone drills and pick powder are in demand. Tbe writer advises all Georgians to keep a way from Texas, and says that be has not seen a Geor gian since his arrival in Texas but who wants to return to the State, and will do so when he becomes able.' He says Texas is a “land of chance” any way one may take it.—ffawkinsville Dis patch. Beats Carters Oats.—We have heard of good farming bnt this beats all; ’i here is a man living in Laurens county whobasan acre of very rich land. Last year he planted it in peas, and after gathering as mtny as he wanted for seed, he fattened fifty Lead of hogs, fourteen head of cattle, pastured his horse on them all the winter and tbe next spring, whe.n he went to brake np the ground there were so many shelled peas lying around that an eighteen inch scooter could not reach tbrongh thcm.^-GpckranEntirpriss. A Fatal Kiss.—Binghamton Demo crat: The death of Mrs. Minnie Wil kins, of Memphis, by yellow fever, wa a as pathetic as it was dreadful. In tbe intervals of tbe black vomit spasms, she besought her husband to kiss her, and he with a devotion which will prob ably cost him hi? life, complied. She died with her arms abont hia neck, and he is now prostrated with the ma lignant pestilence. “Greater love hath no man than this that he should give his life for his friends.” Bat the life of this husband was given, not to save that of his wife—for she was beyond hope— bub to cheer tbe agony of l.er last mo ments on earth with a kiss and an em brace. < Cabinet Pudding.—An excellent pndding for company dinner, as good as the far famed English plnm pudding. One cnpfol each of snet, molasses and sweet milk, three caps of floor one teas spoonful o| soda, grease the padding mould and boil fully three hours. I use a small tin bucket with a close fittipg.tid; when ready to serve, if the bucket is inverted tbe pndding will ea sily slip oat. Sauce to be eaten with it can be made by mixing together half a cup of bntfer, one cup of sngar, one large ta’plespoonfnl of fionr; when thoroughly mixed add one quart of boiling water, allow it to come to a boil and simmer awhile, then add fla: voring. At Mrs. Chadoin’s Old.SUijL, Second Streep J. C. BANNON & CO.* Respectfully announce to. th.e people o£, Houston and. adjoining counttes, tho. 1 ladies especially, that they have opened),' and ore daily adding to their new an<§: very handsome stock, of r “' i DRY 6Q0PS; ( They make a specialty of - DRESS GOODS; In all the latest, shades and styles*. The Cheapest Black Cask^ meres. Ever sold yi Macon, os we^^as tha PRETTIEST CAUGQES, Etif* Call wd see our goods, and we will guarantee the most courteous attend tion by gentlemanly and experiences^! salesmen, J. 0. BANNON & C€V Mas. W. F. Bb.qitii, I ( Fuaxk MBstuxsT- Formcrly Brows House) (Formerly Lanier Hoom - PROPRIETOR^ 1 r a mrmML §c©?i^ MACON* - “ - GEORGIA BATHS JFREEQF QHARC% Gas apd Water throughout the House. Commodious fl^oms Fittedi up with New Furnk ture, Etc. HAWKINSVILL^ CA MOTTO-PEACE AND* PLENTY,. ; ■ i THE SCARBOROUGH HOUSE has recently been refurnished. Everything new, dean and comfOBt- ' able. Table furnjshed. with the best the market S- - fords; Servants polite and accommodating. Com- - modious sample room and special attention paid to. - commercial tourists. A hack will meet every train « mid convoy passengers and begga^e to anc) from tbe * B. F. & W. J. BOON, Proprijetqriu 45 Years Before the Public, THE GENUINE DR, C. McLAXE’Sj CELEBRATED LIVER PELLS; FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint* nvsraniA and sick hcajdackk. The venerable Daniel D r ew died in New York last Friday aged 82. He be gan life as a cattle drover, became ini terested in in steamboats and railroads, especially in Erie and was a leader in Symptoms of a DiseasedLiver^ P AIN in the right side, under thq edge of the ribs, increases on prea-. sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie. on the left side; sometimes; the felt under the shoulder blade, and ^ frequently extends, tQ the top of the. : shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken*’ for rheumatism in the arm. Thee stomach is aflected with loss of appe- ’ tite and sickness; the bowels Ia ggfc' eral are costive, sometimes alternative* with the head is troubled with, ; pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is/ generally a considerable loss of mem-.’ ory, accompanied with 5 painfrd sen sation of having left undone some-, thing which ought to have been done, - A slight, dry cough is sometimes aiv attendant The patient complains of- weariness and debility; h© easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa- v tion of the skin; his spirjta are lows: and although he is satisfied that oxer-.• rise would be beneficial to him, yef he can scarcely summon up fortitude* enough to try it In fact he distrust^' every remedy. Several of the above s symptoms attend the disease, but cases' have occurred where few of them ex-. isted, yet examination of the body, - after death, has shown the liver tq- have been extensively deranged, * AGUE AND FIVER, Dr, C. McLane’s I.1Y5R FityL ij* *:ases qf Ague and Feve$, wheq' taken with Quinine, are productive of. the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, ’ OF after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with' thi* disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements,; a simple purgative, they are qqgfl BWABE OF The genuine arc never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, Pills* 6 ““P 1 ®® 011 Dk - McLa ne’s Live* The genuine McLanl’s Lifs§ Pills near C especially in Erie and was a leader in the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Wall street speculations. He founded! Bros, on the wrappers, the Drew Ladies’ Seminary at Carmel, j mSe'1 Li^r p"fi ****** ^ I N. Y-, and the Drew Theological Sejm-: ingBros. pfPittsh nary atl^adison 2f. J. He was a 3Jeth-; full of imitations’ i c j odist. j 'relied differently bit! ^.arae pronuni •7'