Newspaper Page Text
I.*)c») Xijh'c»-“IOi;crltt:per fisc each iasirtioi
Kog»»«rWi|BSi<S« *■ olrcriwemciits fljcpitnsw;
*.03 iifti-'iiicB.—each *itboeqaiaiit>u^orlfo*.SJ* ct
pur inch." • 2 : 7
Vli i.I v<irliRSKienti!amihatIngfrbsii pnb.Ieoffices
wiH be«h»r*s»4fqr-in.*trJcl aceqrannoe withaBaot
hr tits General;Ass5mbly?of.Geor^ia^TSice’rstsf«r
aunlMil W'lrflsier each >f the first four iucertions,
and BS'.enta per. ion. for oaoh wbscqiteat
inWi tiou. The cash ina*taacninpeiny copy cf each-
:.l i.rtiscfnoBtjUaiossdifforenitrmiigemautshare
btuuinade. - . —-
Hiqiipgl'or Nothing' Again
CoJumbsa EnqYim&as j l'c;i<jUt Advertiser. [ _ Washington Speiisl.
dost persons would feel deeply 1 That it is the duty pi all men’ Although it is not yet. settled
jriev'ell if accused of regarding and all people to work, is a prop- that Mr. Turpie will fake his. seat
kindnesses they do in the light osition that does not admit of ar- B3 the Senator from Indiana, there
commercial transactions. Boy- ! gnihent; and that .'there is iipon is en'ough; probability of it ".to re-
and-seiling, trading and ex-Thepart of njankihd in general an vive the speculation indulged in
ngiug, dp indeed seem, far antipath}-Jo Work is equally con- jnnnediafely after the fall elec-
r cir ", tions as to the possible tie in the
is life, nest Senate. . The Senatorial elec
ta do tions are now all ’.settled,/, except
%‘ me ■ New Jersey and West Virginia;
A | both of. which will, beyond doubt,
abun- i elect democrats. The outcome is
Chicago JCews" Washiuston Letter. ’ J “ I ha\
Mrs Cleveland told a lady who ’ elusion t
called upon her this week tbatshe-i for even
took it as a great compliment that
the public showed so much desire
to see her, and she gave them an
opportunity to do so as often as
she could without being indelicate.
“I know, it'is not more than a cu-
riesity to see the President's wife,*’
she said,V‘but it seems to give
pleasure, and I am always willing
to put myself out a little to gratis,
fy those who are entitled to con
sideration. I don’t, of course, want
to make a show of myself, but I am
getting used'to being stared at”
Mrs. Cleveland says that when she
has been shaking bands with peo
ple all the evening, as she does at
her receptions, . she never feels
pain in her right arm, but * always
in 'her left. She has a muscular
grip that is always noticed and
spoken of. She takes hold of a
caller’s hand, not with the tips of
her fingers, as some people do, but.
with a full firm palm, and gives it
a hearty shake. One would think
that she would feel a serious lame
ness after greeting two or three
thousand people in that way, but
she never does, except in the left
arm, and she says that Mrs. Fred
Grant told her a few/weeks ago
that General Grant used to be af
fected in the same way. He al
ways felt a lameness, and often a
numbness, 1 ill his left arm, but
never in his right.
Pension agents, pension sharks,
they are sometimes, and more
properly called, have already flood
ed the country with circulars ad
dressed to the Mexican war veter
ans. They want to be employed
to push the new T pension claims,
but the Mexican veterans will best
help themselves by letting the
soon as the
ROYAL
S--.°3?uJfav f&j
The Cleveland
(Ohio) Press,
s of February 23d, 18S3, pub*
if lislied ah account of a fatal
u surgical operation which caused
- a great commotion among med«
a j ical men throughontstoe whole'
* country, Dr. Thayer, the most
[ eminent surgeon in Cleveland^
3 pronouncing it scandalous. It
y appears- that a -Mrs. King had
1 been suffering for many years
l from some disease cf : the. stom*
■ acli,- which had resisted the!
>l treatment of all the physicians
j in attendance. The disease
commenced with a slight de--
rajigement of the digestion,
, with a poor appetite, followed
: by a peculiar ip deseiibabledis^
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that has been described as a
faint “all gone” sensation, a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, eausing a disagree-.
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
the contrary, it -was increased.
After a while the hands and :
feet became cold and sticky-—
a cold perspiration. Thera
was.a constant tired and lan-
gnidj feeling. T’henfollowed a
u readful nervousness, with
gloomy forebodings.- Finally .
i,ne.patient was unable-to re
tain any food whatever, and;
there was constant pain in the
abdc-men. All prescribed rem-!"
edies failing to give relief, s'
consultation was held,,when it,
was decided that the patient 1
had a cancer in the stomach,!
and in order to save the patient’s I ..
life an operation w-as justifi-,
able. Accordingly, on the 22d j
of February, 1883* the opera-j
tion was performed by Dr. I
Vance in the presence of Dr.!
Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr.! -
Anns, Dr. Gordon, Dr.Gapner, ]
and Dr. Jlalliwell of the Police
Board. The operation consist-
eu in laying open the cavity,,
of tire abdomen and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When *
Ibis had been done an esamin- ;
. ction of the organs was made,
but to the horror and dismay,
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found.. The pa-‘
,t;sKt did not have a canceL
When too Lite the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake} but;they - .1
sawed the parts together and
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman.
sank ironi exhaustion and died
in. a few hours. How sad it - / /|1
must be for the husband of tills
poor woman to know that his
wife died .from" the effects of a
surgicui operation that ought .
never to have been performed. |
If this woman had taken the
■oveper remedy for Dyspepsia
and Herrons- Prostration (for
this was what the disease really
w':uj, she would have beenliv-
I ing to-day. ShAeec Extract or
. loots, or Seiuul’s Cdrative
Brstjp, a remedy made ex
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi-
rostion, has restored many such
cases to perfect health after all .
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of its
efficacy in. Curing this class of
cases is too voluminous to -be
published here; but those who
.1 ♦Ur. till x r-I* n/ i •> TY
flow- of benevolence. .Neyert.heless,
something of the spirit- of the
: former-frequently-enter s "into jther
! latter. Some there cue, indeed, so
imbued-with ifthat they only con
fer benefits upon those who are
I likely to confer others in return.
Probably no one would admit even,
\ to himself,-, that he. belonged to the
| number, ygt if he regularly shrinks j
; away from the claims of # poverty :
l and distress, and loads his rich j
friends, who need nothing, .with;
marks of his favor, what other-
conclusion can be formed? Even'
the ordinary coin of good will, of
cheerful greetings, of small cour
tesies and kindly actions is ex r
pected to be interchangeable. If
one scatters it freely he expects'
-j also to reap it liberally, and feels
I somewhat defrauded ,jf . he 'toes
| hot. Much of the broken frieud-
j ship, estranged affections and ill-'
; will which desolate society come
j from this feeling,
j omy, wl]f'ivv.'ii look this matter
fully in the face, is it not plain
that such a sentiment destroys the
whole .meaaiug of favors or bene
factions, and reduces;them to the
level of a bargain? Not, it is true,
an open staightforward one, right
ly recognized and acknowledged
en both sides: hot a vague, uncer
tain and unfulfilled one, in which
one-party has a misty sense of
having been in some way defraud
ed,-and the other an "equally vague
feeling of being in . debt. Some
times it is the case that this debt
is quickly paid and'the obiigfition.
cancelled; but whether this. be
done 6v ncivali idea of true be
nevolence .or kindness is obliter
ated when the thought of return
enters into the mind. , Generosity'
bis j California, one in Indiana, one in
orkfNew Jersey, and .one in Virginia,
*P r ' and the republicans will gain one
I in'Nevada.
1S | There are forty-two repnbli-
,e '“ j cans and thirty-four democrats in
hCb the present Senate. The changes
i_ transferring three seats to/the
democratic side frotn. the repnbli-
cans wOI rnak-e the figures stand
thirty-nine republicans .and thirty-
seven democrats. But it is be-
i- lieved by-some that Senator /Rid-
’10-* ■■
dleberger, of Virginia, will act with
J the democrats as soon as Gov.
Cii ; Daniels becomes his associate, and
this will even up the numbers to
[IS ft ~ X '
t thirty-eight republicans and thirty!
ir /.. eight democrats. There is no
for some time I have been shaping
my points so that she won’t h'ave
such a hard time.”
‘'Equalizing it, eh?”
“That’s exactly whatT’m doing,
gentlemen. Last year "my po! wife
had to chop all the wood and fetch
all the water.”
“And vou have relieved of that
eh%
“Wall, partly; she only has to
chop the wood now, My boy has
got to be big enough to tote the
water. I tell you what’s a fact, a
roan ought to think of these
things.”—Exchange,
lar? ki d/, and z
.■ :lli tilt: jnuiiTtRdc*
and phosphate jur
al■ Faking - Fowl
uAIy.
MACON,
-DEAEEll IX
Respectfully solicits; the patron-
agn" of his friends ' in Bo'ustor
count} 7 .
agents alone.
Commissioner offPensions is ready
to take up these claims, he will is
sue a circular giving the necessary
-instructions to all claimants, and
there, will be no needfor the inter
vention of a pension attorney at
Washington. No attorney can
hurry the allowance in the least,
and when the necessary evidence
is put in shape by the local attor
ney of a claimantj there will be
nothing- more to do that cannot be
cheerfully done by his representa
tive in congress.
= :—
The police of Buffalo attempted
to prevent Mrs. Parsons, the wife
of the condemned anarchaist, from
speaking in that city/ but she
flaunted the lieense in their faces,
and pushed those officers who had
gained the platform off. She
said: “I am -a revolutionist, but
am not on that mission, this time.
I am here to uphold the laws and
defy the'officers of the law.” She
added that the course of the an
archists could not be checked were
their masters to. eiect a-scaffold on
every street corner. The audience
was orderly but somewhat excited.
The police made no demonstration
after their first attack.
MACON, GEORGIA
Wo recently pnroh»scd ia .ttienoitlierii
and 'eastern-' markets fife largest stock of
Clotliins-evor brougLt tojtns: city, and
•they are marked to cell at Living prices.
A Jim-ClasslBusiasss'Suit, 'All Yv’ool, $3.
"Wo can' suit the bovs and children ex
act! v, and our stock ot Gents’ Furnishing
Gobotis ohniiangesthe.admiration of ah.
• We sell the cclabrated
D! A iVi O N D S H! RT,
and will males shirts to order, guarantee
ing a perfect fit. Our stock - of fiats em
braces all the newest styles. Call on us.
"We know wo can suit- you.
ti Town,
Here is a late receipt for making
a good town, - by the Brunswick
(Mo.) News: Grit push,- snap,
energy,, churches, schools, colleges,
morality, enterprise, harmony, ad
vertising, cordiality, cheap proper
ty, healthy locality, good country
tributary. Talk about it. Speak
well about it. Help to improve it.
Advertise in and read the town
papers. Patronize its merchants.
Faith,""exhibited by good works.
Honest competition in - business.
Help all public enterprises. Elect
aligned.men to office. Speak of
its enterprising,: public-spirited
citizens, and be one of them your
self. . Remember that every dollar
invested in permanent improve
ments is that much at interest.
Always cheer, on the men who go.
in for improvement. ¥.our part of
the-cost will be nothing: only what
is just.
Last fall aMaiue" farmer put a.
letter in oneMf a lot of barrels of
apples he was packing; asking the
'he other
Vv hen a rich man dies, his
wealth is soon disposed of,-anff, if
he has left nothing else, his name
is soon forgotten. Bat, if'he has
used his wealth in the service, of
justice and mercy, righteousness
And truth, if he has aided the weak,
lilted the fallen, encouraged
struggling merit, and has thus
been a blessing to humanity,' then
his deeds live after him, and his
children cherish them as a legacy
better than gold or lands.
The coyote is the enemy of the
jack, rabbit,, and used-.to keep his
numbers down. But some years
ago a bounty was put on the coy
ote in California; and he has since
decreased and the jack rabbit in
creased, until now the latter does
great damage to vineyards and or- ;
ehards. It is, therefore, proposed
to take the bounty off of the coy
ote and put it on the jack rabbit.
' • - 91 Gherry Street, Macon. Ga.
Sraiidi Store stt Aincricus. l>e<
buyer to .write to him.
day he received a letter from
apple dealer in Bradford,- E
He is not wilhag-to give tueni un
reservedly: he seeks -rephymen't,
thdugh in a subtler and mere re
fined form than the one who ex
pects material favors in ’return.
True generqsty is self-forgetful.
It/would be well fori 7 'this truth
to be emphasised in. The training,
of youth. '.jCliildren are. yei'y apt
scholars in rliamatter- of -’finding
happiness. They- sympathize'with
and take the tone of those who
are with them. If they are taught
by wofd and" exatrjple . that the
chief pleasure of" ft. kindly. Heed
comes Mterwards.in . some . pk^s-
ant result that ensues, in the kind-
As a Lancaster, parson was
marrying a couple the other day
he suddenly stopped and askecl
the groom if Le Bad been drink
ing. The man admitted that he’d
had jnst one drink, and thereupon
the minister refused to go on with
the service, saying that he made it
a rale never to marry a mail the_
least biff under the influence of
liquor.
Arehiteet Clarke says he could
lone'half qFCohgrsss in the Capi
tol building so they would never j
find their way out. Whereupon i
the Rich mow! Dispatch say's: “If i
Architect; -Glarke wishes to earn ]
the undying gratitude g£ tbm na-i
tion he will 'immediately proceed |
to experiment u|x>a the Repabii-1
cans in. Congress.” _ J
Twenty-one years ago the steam-
.er Brother Jonathan went down
off the Oregon coast with .§2,000,-
000 in specie on board. Various *
uosuccessful efforts have - been
made to get the money, and now
an another effort on an. elaborate
scale is to be made;'/, . b
: 5 - HO>tK .j O'GS7>XA j,
>i -.Uquanersior cows.
■-■ ; vartk:n?• jnccUnai ia ‘Ids scc-Ocb.
,,1.1 m6.,;j u mo.^iriuo^
4 .1- a.,) :
ow. iticL
Two Incb<
i’en rini-h
euR-i-. coi
i - 2-60
fl j bool
/;./
1 12>J.
i
i A0[fJ0 '
lu-.ir col.
i l'J.ff.
I 21M- , j' 40.0*? -
‘iO.ufi.
Ou? Col.
]- IS.ois
i JO.Uf, j-tJO.ttl-
j Coi.ij; -