Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME IX.
■KERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1879.
/ArtMU. 1-iilZ'h Til ! aiT *
NUMBER 4g
v- EMtf.
STF/P.1SE
/to work
Picture el
ifaPwwan
r&z -o
£Y HENRI GREEVILLE
IIUWSXiAOTD BY
feed and take care of the cattle, churn
the batter and do the mending; but the
dayejseamed long to her, and to while
- ■ ;awaj the hours she loved to look at her-
self in a mirror thesize of her'hand, which
PART 1.
Stepane hfakarief was a peasant liv
ing in the government of Kourah ”
He
motherless. His kfnther, an aged la
borer, itnred to toil had brought bim
np roughly, exacting absolute respect
for his autocratic will. The faiher pos-
aesseda Targe plot of ground around
tbs house. TUo house itself was built
of logs, which were filledV" 1
with moss and
tow7»“ d rested on an underpinning of
rocks pnt together'compactly to ex
clude dampness. A staircase outside led
Ta dark Shtechamber,' which alsoWa-
ed as a store room fpr provisions, and
through which one entered a room light
ed by rtiree smalt windo ws of thick
greenish glass, with an iron lattice-work.
In the stable were accommodated two
cows and two small horses, and the gran
ary was ample. The aged Makarief
himself had hewn and brought from the
forest, one by one, the logs of which the
house was built. He had the reputation
of being rich, and,.in truth, he had two
or three hundred roubles. His eon was
sole heir to the property. Instead of
resembling his father, he was always
stern and morose. Stepane was lively,
He loved to laugh and joke with pretty
girls on the way home from harvesting
and on Sunday he would be the first to
^tart tbs ftse-saws, on which seven or
eight would crowd as best they could.
One evening, at tea-time, the old man:
told Stepane that it was time he
should take a wife. At these
words the young man blushed deeply,
but made no reply. He was only nine
teen, but the Russian peasant marries
early. “I have found. a suitable wife
for yon,” continued tbe father, “and
have made a proposal in your name; the
afiiair in arranged. We will go and see
her Sunday*”
Stepane remained silent, and contin
ued slowly to crunch his brown bread
with liis strong white teeth..
“Welt, why don’t you answer?” asked
the old man harshly, turning his face
towards him. “When a father takes
pains to find a rich young wife for his
.sun, ought nut the latter to say at least
‘Thank you?”
Stepane rore and prostrated himself
before his father three times, and so
low that he touched the ground with
with, the old men at evening before go
ing to supper; his wife making no re-
jprbSbhesfor his»13eh<iaft V Stfiidhyfshe
was fond of attending the various
chutehesjt for.-fbo: parish seemed mo
notonous to her, and witn other women
she wonld organiz a pilgrimage to some
saint pf miraculous powers. On the
Way thither They would meet the young
fellows of the neighboring villages,
who would complimeut the young wo-
mafa on her fine attire and pretty face.
cbal-
back-
waxd in offering it. Her husband, who
rarely accompanied her, left her free to
worship, where she liked best.
One day be came sauntering home
from mass, i swinging his arms as usual
An old peasant woman, who had know
his mother, stopped him and said
“Your wife has gone again to Pretcliis-
tinskaia with your best horse and beet
wagon.” “I know that,” answered the
young man with a yawn. “Yon ought
not to permit it, Btepane Makarief.
Your deceased father would not have
allowed his wife to do it, nor wonld any
sensible man. People will talk about you
if go on in this way; they say already
that you don’t love your wife, and she
says so hereelf. Yon don’t beat her;
that proves what .she says.”
“That is tine,” answered Stepane.
The lesson was not lost upon him.
and that evening; when Irnia returned.
S
went-
first
The
t
er Unties then were tofshe had^left the village
in company with the peddler, who had
two good horses to his covered wagon,
“If you wish to follow them,” said hig
officious informant, '‘they have taken
the road towards the city.”
/ Y capitol-pvBpBMarr- (money and mariages in
ra . W 7k t
she received a few slaps, of which she
showed traces for several days. This
act raised.Stepane in the estimation of
of his fellow-citizens, and the next day,
when he went to work, the married
men in the village treated him with
marked attention. Inna, after this,
loved her husband neither mors or less,
these blows belonged as much to the
household routine as eating or sleeping.
In sparing her heretofore her husband
has done her a * wrong rather than
kindness. Thus the couple had reached
their fourth year of married life, when
emancipation was claimed. Not being
able to come to on understanding
with the seigneur, the commune sent
two delegates to the capital of the gov
ernment to look after their interests.
Stepane Makarief was one. He left,
and his wife lived alone in the vil
lus chesnnts locks, on which the noon- Jage,
.day san seemed to hnYe left a golden
gleam.;
“Father,” ho said, rising, “I thank
you. Who is tlio young girl you have
chosen for a daugter-in-Iaw?”
“Irina, the second donghter of Var
lam, who lives in the village. of Gorki.
Her elder EjjgterV dowry wa3 a cow and
.fifty roubles in silver money,-, besides
.the trosseau. The youngest di
•will have as much. * I have bough
.a new hat and armiok, which ji
wear Sunday when yon goto con
You will be married Sunday
PenticosL”
“Father,” timidly ventured the young
you
The controversities of the commune
lasted a year and a half. A mercantile
genius had been awakened in Stepane
by the contact with civilized life, and he
began to traffic in cattle and grain.
Finding no particular attraction in the
country, and the affirs of his commune
beipg settled, he ‘ let his colleague re
turn, with all the musty papers, and re
mained in jhe city to conclude several
pending negotiations; but while he was
these-to a close others pr6-
e&selvea. Then Some turned
_jy and he had to make np the
loss and the rememb iranoe of his wife
was not quite strong enough to draw
^nan, “they say. Varlam’s daughter is
Very proud, will she accept a simple
peasant like me?”
“Would she dare refuse whqe the pa
rents wish it?” answered the old man,
in an irrited tone.
Stepane knTw -.^iat it would be tune
Tost to oppose his fathW^will, and lmtrg
his head and went of to -,lped. The
bride destined for him dia no'tr *
Ms
before a sort of homesick feeling for
e induced him to return,
letters told him that everything
was going on well a£ home, indeed, his
shareof forage and wheat had been
carefully garnered after every harvest,
and the. fields-had been sown again by
the man who- had been attei .ding to
.him. Irina had'the appearance oftie^ their afiairs. However, Irina had no
4ng both disdainful aud giddy;
.ed to laugh with young men, and her
Stepane feel disposed to do the eouit-
ing required of him. He found the
.duty Jess dpfficnlt "than he had feared,
for lnffaig girl, with her bright red lips
ding day approach with some degree
of pleasare, and even awaited it with a
certain deggee of impatience.
After the marriage Makarief, kept as
much aloof as possills in the room ’he.
had built adjoining, tnat of the youug
couple - On his death-bed he said to
his son; am sorry yon have no chil-
.dren, your wife needs to have the care
.of them. If she turns out badly don’t
hesitate te punish her " severely; she
jdQesjiot fear yon enough.”
His soli mourned his death awhile;
■then for got him. 1 . . He did not much
®iss the old man’s crabbed faceut his
fireside; ami yet, /or the first time, he
jPcrceived that theT'oiisa was net home-
“ke. Irina did not love her husband;
■she had accepted gladly because he was
handsome, tall and well made, and a
Russian peasant girl would reject with
.■scorn an undersized man as she wonld
: a stunted sheep she .was about to pur
chase. As far as possible, under the
same roof, husband and wife lived like
strangers. Gnly children and work in
(Oaimou can make this unreal-seeming
anion a close one. Irina had no chil-
Uren = “ud was rich enough to remain at
'-money to present to Mm when he • re-
turned.
i the trouble to ask
nations. A few blows with a stick
ed to his dissatisfaction; then he
set himself to work, and order reigned
again. Irina knew very well what had
become of the money she ought to have
put aside; Her natural judge, her hus
band, being away, there was notMngto
arrest the full play of her evil propen
sities. She had received admirers at
her house; every one in the village
knew about it; the little children even
had learned to recognize the telega of
the tallow merchant, who had been the
first to reign in Irina’s heart, and to be
welcome to hq? home, But his vis
its being few, a merchant in wheat suc
ceeded him: then several others, all fair-
merchants attracted by their hostess’
good living and pretty face. But no
one breathed a word of this to Stepane.
To these people ..of primitive; civiliza
tion; the" situation "of a deceived hus
band seemed to be invested* in nothing
dicule. The
only one to be
remarked upon, and her they left for
her husband to deal with. Stepane
found his wife as he had left her, frivo
lous and indifferent, (Their former life
was resumed; hut a month .afterMs re
turn, while In** peasant was m the fields,
the pcddlerreturged unexpectedly. How
Jrina prevailed on the latter to elope
with her is a mystery. On * reaching
home that evernag Stepane found tha
house deserted,
nothing more to do with her.
Then from every house came out old
and young, fathers and matrons, every
one who had anything to tell him gbput
the depravity of his unworthy wife.
Stepane then learned where bis money
had gone, and what had taKen place in
his house. Motionless, with arms
crossed, he listened in silence, drawing
his dark eyebrows more and more to
gether as each shameless deed was re
reported, and as the woman whom he
married fell lower and lower in the opin
ion of the horrified man. When his
cup was filled tq overflowing, and no
one had another drop of bitterness to
pour into it, he said in a repressed
voice, “Why did you not tell me all
this when I came home?"
“Why, little father? because you did
not ask,” answered the starebina, amid
perfect sileuce.
“I could not guess, and I ought to
have known,” said Stepane, in an irri
tated tone.
“Wliy did you wish to know it?”
asked one old man from the silent
crowd who stood listening in fear.
“To kill.her as I would a mad-dog,”
answered Stepane, in a deep, ringing
voice, and raising his fist towards heav
en.
Daring the long recj|$bof his wife’s
wrong-doing night had come on, the
darkened zenith was filled with stars,,
the cabin looked black, defined against
the white road stretching oat like a
while ribbon, and a deep calm rested
over all. Stepane’s voice died away
without an echo.
“Well, my friends,” said h.e 'finally,
• ‘you meant to do right: let us talk qo
more about it. At present I have a
home, but I haveSnothing ready to eat.
There will be no one to prepare my
meals; and he ! stifled a sort of sob.
Who will give me my supper this even
ing.
Everybody answered, “I will,-” every
hands was held out to him. He accept
ed the Straehina’s offer and followed him
to nis cabin an hour after, while the
women were extinguishing the fires in
the cabins.and all the children were ly
ing down to sleep,', lie. left his host’s
house alone, bareheaded as he had come
and slowly crossed the viliiage. - The
heavens were filled with a mild and ten
der light, and the turfy road seemed al
most obliterateted beneath his feet.
When lie reached his own door he
stopped. He ha£ no dog, for during
his .absence, Irina had -poisond
tho faithful guardian ; that barked
at straDgo travellers and snapped at
their horses. The house was dark and
he windows on the front was darker
still; Stepane looked at the sky:once
more, then.at the deserted dwelling,
and tears ran down his cheeks, he was
weeping for his dog. He entered slow
ly listening to the sound of his footsteps
on the sonorous planks of the floor. The
room was in good order,but in- thedark-
nes he ha l a vague sense of the absence of
a dark object near the window—Irina’s
trunk—and of tlie weli-known outline of
his. wifes garinents, ordinarily hanging
near the stove. The honse seemed to
him immense, and the silence oppress
ed his ear as though the air were filled
with a muffled sound of distant
bells. Without lighting a lamp he
streched himself out on a bench, and fell
into a heavy sleep of wearied peas
ants.
The next day, on awakening,, he
had but little remembrance of wfiat had
passed. The lowing of Qe cows, call
ing him to milk them (they bad not
been been tended to the night before),
recalled him to a sense of the situation.
He took a brown earthern dish and went
out to take care of the poor beasts; but
after two or three sttenpts, finding him
self awkward about it, he cawled in a
neighboring peasant to take his place.
The woman came without making- any
remarks, arrranged the dishes of foam
ing milk, drove the cows to ad
jacent^ .fields behind the others alrea
dy on their way, . and returned
home without waiting to be thanked.
After drinking some of tbe milk.'Ste-
pane went on his way to the meadows
with his : scythe over his shoulder.
He was'received by * his fellow-workers
as if nothing had happened), and no one
said; a word to him about his wife.
TO BECONUNOED.
A Proposition to Excote CnnnxxiiS
BT F&ECTRIOITY INSTEAD OP HANGING,
Mr. Park Benjamin has written a let
ter in which he urges tbe execution of
condemned ‘criminals by the use of a
powerfnlAimr<aife|of ju^ectri^$j Jujther
than by the clumsy agency of the rope.
In his letter Mr. Benjamin says:
“A flash of tightening—or the elec
tric discharge—occurs in the handred-
thonsandth part of a second—that is, it
is a hundred times more rapid thin the
efefepjfet/ ragdyts jd® dtygrsSfecte j are
proportionately quicker. The person
struck dies within a period so
infinitesimal that it is beyond oar im-
agination. It is a carious fact that
Professor Tyndall once came very nearly
demonstrating in his own person the
deadly yet painless efficacy of the elec
tric discharge. He states that while
lecturing before a large audience, he
.accidentally toadied a wire leading from
a battery of fifteen Leydeq jars. The
discharge passed through his body. In
describihg his sensation Be dwells on
the peint that ‘life was absolutely blot
ied out for a very sensible interval
without a pang of pain,’ and he adds
that there cannot be-a doubt that to a
person struck dead-by lightning the pas
sage from life to death occurs without
consciousness being iu tbe last degree
implicated;’ It remains now to con
eider the electric discharge could be
produced andfadaplsd to the purposes
of the law. Fortunately in the practical
inductorinm or inductien coil the ten
sion of the electric discharge is sc
greatly increased that a few cells of a
galvanic battery can-be, made to yield
very powerful phy sical, chemical, and
physiological effects. With small ex
periments apparatus, shocks so potent
are often produced that the manipula-
ANOTHER RICHMOND
TIEED.
IN THtd]
TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS-
OP HOtrSTONECO.
The pigee given to money in Parisian
marriagos tells heavily upon the poor;
especially upon those who are obliged to Boots and Shoes, Best Brogans and for 1 following popular School Ko<
~ounty B
Having received preminms at the:
State Fair upon the best made 1
i wonld invite your attention to th :
wear the livery of repectabitity. - The
cost of service in the churches seems Shops. I take great pleasure in asking j J’Rklic Schools of Houptop Comity,
el-ill.‘nllr nlnmipil in- llm mnnnpr bpnh „ n klt n .An.,...)!, t-n
coil which yields sparks twenty-one-
inches in length, wfiicli penetrate glass
blocks three inches in thickness. The
great induction coil at the Royal Poly
technie Institute in Loudon gives mi
niature lightning .flashes twenty-nine
inches in length. Either of these ma
chines would give ample discharge to
kill simultaneously more men than have
ever been hanged in company, in tMe
country. . - -
Thfr.awerinspiring influenco of such a
mysterious mode of capital punishment
he considers one of its important recom
mendations, wherc-as hanging produces
on the public no emotions-superior to
disgust.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN
CUBA.
slavery shall j cease.” Owi
overseers, and slaves shall l
the finest display of ladies-’ apd children’s ■ by yonr County Board of Education "fo
skillfully planned in the manner best
best suited to goad to expense-not only
vanity, bat’seif-respccLalso. Custom,
top, makes burdensome levies on the
parse. Therejn}U3t he carrjage s to the
Mayors office and to church, the bride
must must
be an ebtertaumenf. I| remember the
daughter of an officer
'rench army. He was poor as a
church mouse and was never quite sure
that nis wife wonld succeed in making
hi^ayk^thppnqpt^ jA^e^ch*
back met'tlio the daughter at the ball
and fell in love* wnh her. He was worth
$8 000 a year. She saw a spine in his
land (where it was as straight as an nr-
rov,} and let him know at once that ..his
suit was successful By dint of borrow
ing 25 here 30 there and 50 in another
placps and other driblets - right and
left, and by getting a “toilette dealer”
to make all thp purchases for them
|^|^|||^3e^eh3f|^phquld pay
before the honeymoon changed, they
managed to get through without con
fessing theiy poverty. The day after
the wedding the mother said to me:
You cannot imagine the embarrassment
we were thrown by Louise’s marriage,
for, poor* as we are, we-could not send
her stark naked away. My hus
band had his nniforc-m. pat} that of
course, passes mnst6r anywhere; but 1
did not know what to do for a dress. I
bought i^hJ^Jl^t^rMnC^/yyith lace for
her marriage. I took the lace from my
shawl anil put it on my .new^-silk dress
for the ball. This morning I removed
it from the dress aud put;it it Lack on
the shawl in time to pity visits. Run
ning the. gaitntlfet would be a pleasant
promin.u.de; compared to the anxiety and
embarrassinent’of his family during the
six weeks before, and the three weeks
a|ter, their daughters marrjagp. Tee
wedding over t - it" remained painfully
uncertain, what reception he would give
his betrothed’s bills. There are many,
and some’ of them heavy. Th.e.sum to
tal was very largo, but he paid them
without wincing;—Scribner for Decem
ber.
my friends and the public generally to
call M my store and examine my stock
of gdods, and as the Booty and Shops
IhatCarried off the premiums are
fair snmple of my stock, lam satisfied
that I can please both as to quality and
price.
I am noiy prepaired to offer great in
ducements in the Boot and Shoes line
as I am daily receiving additions to may
already extensive stock. I would espe.-
cially call attention to my line of Gen
tleman’s hand-made Boots • and Shoes,
and to the following Brogan Shoes,
the Old Virginia Stitch Down and the
"Old Reliable,” both of these Brogans
are guaranled to give entire satisfac-’
tion.
My stock of Indies’ Shoes is now
complete, embracing all the grades
that are kept by a first class shoe store.
I would especial call attention to my line
of Button and Lace B^ots. French
Kid, Pebble Goat, Serge and Kid Foxed.
Also a beautiful line Dancing and Toi
let Slippers.
I have also a good stock of -boy’s and
cMl‘Iren’s Boots and Shoes, which I of
fer to the trade at the very lowest rock
bottom price.
Don’t forget that I am sole agent for
Massey’s Revolving Shoe 7 Heei Protec-
ters and remember that I run in con
nection wilh my'Boot and Shoe busi
ness a manufacturing department where
I take orders for custom work and do
repairing at short notice and iu the
the very best-style.
Call and see.me when yon need any
thing in the Boot and Shoe line.
J. VALENTINO.
94 Cherry Street under the Tele-
gaaph and Messenger Office., Macon
Ga,—Nov. 20—-t f.
New Graded Readers, Cn:Iicart's Lite*!*
ary Reader?. R'obii?fepu ? P* A/it lime- "*
tics, Algebras, etc., Swinton’s
Spellers, Bert tints ami Ge
ographies, Spencerian
Copy Books, TjYt-b- ~
sters Diet kip- 1 '
nries.
Bryant and Strut tons’s Book-K’pcpin
Messrs. Prison, Blakeman. Taylt.r,’
Co., N. Y.. Publish iii additiuu’to itbovC^
£erl J 8 'English »
Grammars and Rhet
orics Dana’s Geologies,
Fasquelle’s French .CoVirkg,
Woodbury’s German Conrse.
Well-’s Seientific Works, White’sIn-
diistriul Drawing books, Gray's Botan
ies. and nearly 309 other Text Rooks, fop
schools and colleges. Tlicsp books can
be obtained Of the'bookt-^Hers and lead*
iug merchants'-of Perry, or ran be purf
chased direct of.- '
ROBERT E. PARK,
General Agent,
Oct. 23d* Macon Ga.
ATTENTION FARMERS!!
LGCK TO YOUR INTEREST.
Dodging Consoi-iption.
■ botto:
miles
£ne Gazelle
A T.ATTE with
has just been- discovered
northwest of Reno, Nev.
|h&t town doserff
bottom and around the margin of
:e as “of a grayish color, quite te-
nacio.us, Bud with a bard, surface.' over
which , a cariiage rolls smoothly and
noiselessly as over a carpeted floor.
thrown 'down it' will rebound like
rubber. There is tidk of making a
It is reported from Spain that if the
Conservative party in the Cortes • are
throwing obstacles in tbe way of the
bill in trodc eed-by-ffitrabdCtionljf sla-
.'veryon Cnb^that PrimoMinisterCampoi
threatens either to* appeal to the conn-
try or to throw the government into the
hands of the Liberals and Sagastics in
order to carry the measure through.
The bill, Tjhich jras' introduced in the
Cortes on November 5 by the Colonial
Secretary, is a sweeping one, bnt ap
parently not unfair. It provides that
on and after the duy of ' tbe promnlga.-
tion of the law in the official gazette of
the island in Caba “the institution of
wners become
remain “un
der their protection for eight years, un
der f regular contract. The laborers
are tJ^nnd for this term to their over-
8eejfs*jjW overseers are bound to- the
fre^ifhen* to support and clothe them
when sick, to piy them monthly wages,
to provide primary.ed ueation for min
ors and give them facilities for learning
trades, and'to take care of their chil-
d?eg, whether born before or after
emancipation. No - families are 'to
be separated under -any circumstances,
and the wages are to range-from $1$2 59
S3, according to age and period of ser
vice, with higher rates provided, for in
special contracts. Yarions provisions
are made for the protection of freedom
under contracts, and for the extinction,
of the contracts in certan contingen
cies. It is further provided that after
the fifth yer one fourth of the the
adult freeffmen shall be set free from
the contracts by drawing of lots, anoth
er one-fourth the sixth year, and se on
until disoharged from sevice: The
freedmen thus set free are put under the
protection of,the law, bnfr nniess they
find work and homes fopr themselyes ars
to become amennbje to . provisions- ti . fl "3^ famished with clamps.'
cf the vagrant act, which exacts of all and ^ wh ich are fixed J the back
offenders seryiqe in tne army or . r
the puldicwoKs.' Freemen m
subjected to cofp.or.eal pnhisbmei.ti.
t stated 1
Mormon
of the late outli
late commis-
f-ra at’ ihe bot-
and that they
have been inciting the Utes to hostille
action by means of secret emissaries,
and have been fnx^i^Ui.ng Them with
arms and ammunition. The chief say
that although the information he has re-'
eeived on the subject is not sufficient to
convict, still he has no doubt that he
can establish the connection or the Mor
mons with the outbreak. He says lie
has convinced the White Biv. r Utes that
they can testify without being placed
immediately in irons, theingh the guilty
mast be punished,
Repngtfance to a miliary life has in
duced, among the inhabitants of certain
villages; ln/the/Department of. theHiene,
a curious practice of atrophying one of
the great toes by some secret method
of miscular retraction. which has baffled
the scrutiny of the most experienced
armyiur^CoiA,' 1 Tfie deformation pre
vents fisffclaoyf ® - f00t
from being brought fanly and fu.ly on
the ground/ With such’ snccess has
this system of mutilation been carried
on for the past forty years in one par-
ticular viliiage, and so discretely have
the^ffats/kept tM&joVRf counsel
that in whole of the long period, only
three conscripts were drawn whq were
able to march, It must haTC appeared
to the baffled investigators of this phys
iological phenomenoji as/t u new species
of countryman were being developed,
but at length a pecnliary suspicions
case attracted their special notice and
led to an injury before the local tribu
nal. A young-man. who had been no
ted.as a good walker, and was in great
request among the maidens of the dis
trict as a partner in The-dance on Sun
days and fete days, took to absenting
himself from those junketings until he
came forth from his retirement an ac
complished cripple. It remains to be
sees what 'can -be ; dona with him and
with oih'er eva-ders - of patriotic duty.
Perhaps a law may be passed which will
compel! all owners of crooked toes to
contribute a feed, proportion of their
sedentary-earning ;s to ike State.—Lon-
Two - Valuable.Inventions
ThC fallowing new inventions by resi
dents of/^avadabave been- caveated at
the Washington Patent Office:
A Barbers Muzzier.—This is a very
servcieahle contrivance, can be listen
ed over a barbet’s to prevent his talking
while shaving'cos tomers. It / is made
of iron, padiled inside, and can be fas-
teceff secnrelyio as'to cover the whole
the barber’s jaw
lates which* fit on
purpose of b,
cone at §3. Tin
the cheek aye of the best
steel.
The Bonne't-Grapple—This SllTe ma
chine is destined to be of
to ftjeatreigoe-£. It- is'
grappling-hook wish a
The grapple is thrown over any lady’s
Bonnet which-may happen to obstruct
the view, and t
I am before yon again with that re
liable Fertilizer, known as Black’s.
It is.useless for me to multiply words.
Just call on me at Perry and let me
show you some certificates from she
best farmers that used it this year, 1879.
They all speak well of it and advise yon
to nse it.. I guarantee it when put up
and used according to Formula,
Respectfully
S. H . OATES-
Nov., £0—1879- tf.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. e. MoLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DVSPEfSIA ASJJ SICE JiZApACES.
Mrs. W.' F; Bhots, 1 [ Fxari B. Hetiii k.
Formerly Bro-VfiH^ss} 1 luirr Uou»4
‘ ’ PBOPItlETOBs'. “
MACON, * GEORGIA.
BATHS FREEOFCHARGE*
Ces and:! Waterjthroughout
the F House.
Commodious |ooni£ Fitte^
up with New Furni
ture, Etc.
HAWKINSVILLE, CA
MOTTO-TEACE AND PLENTY.
THE SCARBOROUGH HOUSE has Terentiy been
refurnished.’ E-rorything new. clean anil eomfert-*
able. Table furnished with the best tin market of.
fords, Servants polite and accommodstin^. Com-,
modious sample room and special attention paid to
commercial tourists. A hack will meet eterj train-
paesehyers an ''
apd convey pa
fiilcl yritre.
9 and baggage to and from th»
B. F. jf_ \V. /. BOON,
Proprietors.
General
JONES a COOK,
Commission Merc ban fa.
AND. DEALERS IX
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN, in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases bn pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in iJie left
side; the patient is rarely able to. Ii
on the left side; sometimes th
ielt under the shoulder blade, an
frequently extends to the top of
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in . the arm. . The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels ingen-
eral are costive, soififetimes alternative^
with lax; the head is troubled wii
pain, accompanied with a dull; heai
sensation in the back part. There
generally a considerable loss, of mem
ory, accomnanied with a painful sen-
sati&n of having left undone some
thing Which ought to haye been done,
A. slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant- The patien^ complains pf
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold Or burning,
and he. complains of a prLkly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and. althoughriie is satisfied-that exer-
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon, up fortitude
enough to try .it In fact, he distrusts
every remej^.- Several of the above
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 to
have beep extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dp.. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
Ague and' Fever, whs*
ith Quinine, are productive
t happy results. No better
c can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine, ffe would
advise all who are afflicted with this
^disease to give them a fair trial. .1
' For all Iniious derangements; apd ps
gative. they are t^equaled.
'ARE O? IJIIt/iTIOXS.
Produce, Provisions an (J.
Staple Groceries,
lime,
CEMENT*
i,ATHES ANQ
PLASTERING HAIR
CORXEH COTTON AVEXUB and CUEBBX 8T,
MACON, CA.
\\7 U AGAIN prepent our card to the people if
T T Houston, Macon and Dooly countiee. and
return our t^iujrs for the patronage heretofore ei.
t nded to ns. and ask a continuance of tbe cane',
and solicit new ouetomcra, GnucuUriitg to ell
Satisfaction. -
—- •
vz&Jb*aaovi: sfirtiw -
>.T,
it E,
OATS, AND
BARLEY.
UiST NATIONAL BANK,
0:iiik of Deposit, DIsconnt and Exckaa-
' ; - ’ &• ■ -
W WWBIGLEY,
Casliier.
I.CPLA25T.
FURNITURE FRFfGHT FREE
■J^s ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT «TOCS Of
fust received and for sale at To
prices. - - ^ •
BUY AT HGpflff,
A Hearaecanfce fnrniahed to'orilerat aor time
' ’ " lia.thuday'timen
are never sugar coated.
Piiri.
Me;
.the signatures of C.
Teos. on ’
'~t —*- t -iver Pills,
. ... Ta.,
of imitations ef the name
fcaeatly but same
Furniture
. ..
short notice.
TLET’S UNRIVALLED
SPRING BEDS.
CEOK&E PAUL,
PERRY. GEORGIA.
