The Dublin post. (Dublin, Ga.) 1878-1894, December 22, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text# VOLUME IX DUBLIN, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY DEOLbHER 22. 1886. NUMBER XXII Professional Cards. W. T. BARK, M. D. Si Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ua , Celelirntod man, years for his cures of th< wor.«t forms of stomach, liver, bowel, kid- - Aev ami bladder discuses, dropsy, jean and lung troubles, catarrh, etc., ali blood diseases, nerve disorders, nervousness, neural da. rbeunmtism. debility, female coni, la.uts, opium uiul whisky habits, S ri vale diseases, sexual weakness, etc. urmslies medical advies, medicine, etc., to the aldieted at their Intmes thromdi mail, express, or otherwise or takes them underhu personal care in Atlanta. Call on or write to him giving a history and statement of jour afifiction. symptom*, Mor ret age sex, etc., enclosing postage for reply. Dr. T. F. WILLIAMS, jDisnsms J^~OIHceat His esitle ce Si mi nisi* Building, First door below tne Court House. apr21.>!(i,lv. Dr. J.P. HOLMES, PSACTITIOMSW, CONDOR, - - GEORGIA. pALLS ATTENDED TO AT ALL Vv hours. Obsterics a specialty. Office Residence. m..h24, 7m Dr. T. A. WOOD, £ > X»ao1j±l3±OXL©X‘ n COOL UP HI XUS, UA. QALLS ATTENDED TO AT ALL uours. Obsterics a specialty. Office Residence. • mch24. tf. / Dr. P. m. PRACTITIONER. Lovett, - - Georgia. . QAIiLS ATTENDED TO AT ALL hours. Day and Night rachSS tf. Dr. J. Xu UNDER. [stx vxir.8 Honva of dobi.im.J DEFERS his services to the public at large., (.’alls promptly attended to, day or night. Office at residence, sag 30, ’84 ly. THE STORY op i.KAR, J W SS. HE »V ill'll .low pi'I’Si Cllle I CHARLES HICKS, M. D. t PRACTITIONER. Dublin, - Georgia. Je‘20, Iv DP. F. GREEK, PRACTITIONER. Dublin, - Georgia. 'IALLS ATTENDED TO AT ALL hours. Obstetrics a specialty. Residence Olfiae T. L. CRIMES?, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Dublin - (ieorijia. mav 21 tf. F EL D ER& S A ft D E a’ s7 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dubliu, - - Georgia. 0- Will practice in the courts of tfc? Oco nee, Ocinulgee and Middle circuits, ard the Supreme court of .Georgia, and else- where by special contract. Will negoti|ite-loans on .improved farm ing lauds, h. 18 th; 188S.-6m. Notice BIG-i’S^LE LISS! 38680 Acres improved farm land in 50 dif- ft-*vni plai '-M from 1 to 12 miles from Dublin. Terms easy 4 .Sioiv Houses and Lots oa Jackson and Wifr-hiugtoB WtreclK. 15 Building and Business lots in and a- : und Dublin. 3 Dwelling Houses well located in Dublin. •, mail 2 room Dwelling Houses. uz Building and Business lots at Bruton bUtUoa/D. <fc . R. R. 6 )0 Acre place, Saw Mill Bonanza, Bruton Htatiou. 1>. & . R. R. wOO Acre place i ft settlements 11 miles wsst of Dublin Bargain Lands Bought and Sold a Specialty. 38 Shares D. A . il 1 i'.rf*. Cheap. • Patronage Solicited. Buyers anted. Prompt attention given to all Business. HT#00 Fahmi.rh artkd. w £:| Julius A. Burney, General Real . state and Cut Itetius? Agency. insurance on good term* Send in your age and get estimate of mist. X>YX~bl:i.:n_ - Gt-a*. |nf villageis. In (lie olit days, |»< c»ple wore cnioll. Goiutiiov there lived in tlMteumi rj in old fai iiii‘1 - , iv i.iri- ittily a in. Iiav- ug met a lieuii.iftil young Jewcs*. "•'Oiled Leuli. esiryd i i uiarry her. At that, day there were tearful Atijierstitiotis current amongst tin- ignorant, some of whom believed iliat Hebrew women ale lit lie clul- d.ien, and that they conbl cast a I sorts of d|>t Its upon Christ inns; and the farmer, though a good man, pLadcd with his son to give no his faticy for Leah. However, the bo^ seamed so broken lieartetl tout the fai Iter, « ho loved him dearly, con 'id ud w iii, iho vi'l.i.je past or and tlk* seuool master as m what wa.- oesi to do. The pastor was a kindly man. who aas Very pitiful in all, boo the school-iiiasler was crafiy and cruel. He was aciually a Jew who had pm; fussed Christianity through fenr of persecution, md his greatest dread was that, the villagers would discover Inin, and amongst the people with' whom Leah lived he had seen an old man who knew him well. His only hope of scaping discovery seamed to be to irivo those Jewish people from the poor place in which they soughi shelter, anil he fo-osaw that if Rudolph, I he farmer's sou, married Leah, n.is would become impossible, therefore lot conceived a plan widen would rid him of thcii presence •‘My good friend,” he said to the farmer, “your son is blinded by the • *vauiy ol this girl. Slio is really mercenary. Offer her a sum id money, and she will leave him and depart. I will become your messenger and bring you back the nows.” The father reported this >o Jtu iolph. “My son,” he said, “I will take no unfair advantage of you. I will usk the school master to undertake tim m'ssion. But if the girl refuses tin* money you shall marry her; for I shall know that she loves you and is i rm\” Rudolph, who trusted Leah im plicitly, consented with joy, thanked bis father and awaited the r<snii calmly. Ale#iv while the school-master hurried away, and sought tin* old patriarch of (ho Jewish parly, Abraham by name, to whom hi represented that it was desired iha> m> should move away from tin Neighborhood and lake ttic other*- with him, and that the money wu- offered him to do so. He felt saf-v ill doing this, for hu had discovered that Abraham had become blind. However, afte*- he had agreed to depart, ifrnj had accepted tile mon ey, Abraham remembered the apostate's voice, and charged him with being Nathan—atfow who hud gicaily incensed his people years be fore, and threatened to exposed him; and in terror-of discovery, Nathan killed.the old man. Reaching the farm-house, he re ported that the Jewess hud accepted (lie money and leliuquished her lover. The farmer rejoiced, ami Rudolph, all his love turned to hate, renounced Lite unhappy Le.di, and botroilied himself to a young und worthy girl who had long loved imn in secret. Leah, anxious und alarmed,sought an interview with him, but he repulsed her with reproaches. They were cruelly unjust, aud fell upou her heart like deadly blows; but, souing that he was tu some way misled aud forsaken, she forgave tiim and loved hiui still. Hut terror had seized upon the Jewish family. Their old father wns found dead, and they hastened, to leave the spot. Before they de parted Leah wundcrcd ubout the woods, bidding adieu to the scene of her depar'cd happiness, and came olio evening to the door ol the church, lit with many lamps and full i rough i> ini. Rudolph, who, ii fi*iv nu■ I vowed in -t in iing hofoi\ She l.niril ;• p nio-.i<: ot Dm innr riage eerent >uv. >uol ivl’ fi s'.: . ngp impul-i* to m«p the happy bribe. Creeping to ii Wllld.i.V. !.lie gill-, d l be church, and sai wee as ociun love her forever rile alter, Wi ll bride's liumf in ms own. liomir stricken and furioas, sin rushed away to hide Imrself in ilu forest, hill returned, US thougl 1'itsc anted, mid met Rudolph, who i lie ceremony over, iiud stolen away to he rid of (lie joy in which In* li-ui m) share. They stood face to faui for the lirst t me. . He isteued tu her, and learnt I lint she was inocein of ihut laid to nor charge; iha(>-n< money bad ever been offered n> her. and thill it. was he who had been false to her while, she, was m:e u imn. Shame and grief weighed poor Rudolph mi ihe earth. He lell at Leah's feet and begged tier pardon; but slut, ii,stilled ami etmigeil, spurned him from her. Then lifting her hands toward neuven. she called i.pou 'lie God of Israel to curse him, and uttered the awful inali dim ion of her faith cursing him aud those ho loved, and all hat he possessed or should possess —nis future children, should lie have any, his friends. Ins servauts and his cattle, and rushed away into the woods, leaving him prostrated on the ground. Rudolph mado no attempt at concealing what had happened, amt from that hour never foigot Luult's malediction. But she returned no more, and no evil fell upon him. His wife uml children were well, und his business prospered. But for remembrance of t>is til’st love lie would have be* ii happy. .Meanwhile, the murderer lived in the--village,' boasting of his piety, and.persecuting all of his own race who crossed his path. Enraged by his injustice, Rudolph at last determined to seek the euiporor and ask foe protection for •he Jews. It was. at that time, against the law to shelter or food them, or to deal with them in any way. For the sake of Leah's memory, he hoped to benefit her people, and lott In >a< for thut purpose. ilis wife awaited his rct’nru anxiously, and as the time wt>m uq. •almost despaired of ever seeing him again. •She stood at her garden gato one day, watching the road, when a wo man. panting and trembling, rushed towards her and begged for pro tec t ion. Sho was a Jewess. Behind her followed the scInoLmasier and his pupils, furious, and full of threats and menaces. The-good woman protected her, and even against the law, gave her shelter. But as the poor creature's senses reiurued she recognized the place; for this was Leah, and no other. She knew that sha was speaking to the wife of her old lover and fury possessed her. She saw that he had prospered, and all iter old wrath returned. She watched Ins little girl us she played about, aud planned to do her some great harm. For this purpose she con cealed herself on lit* place, aud awaited ins return. Already he was near. She heard his wife’s cry of joy; she heard him call her fond names, and kies her and his daugh ter; and she crouchod down, listen ing to their conversation. Then she heard the purpose of ins visit to the emperor, and that Ins prayer had been answered, and us she listened t > the good that iio hud dune her people her heart sof’.oned. His little daughter approached her. Sheembracid her, aud inquired her name. “Leah,” said the little one; “and my mamma guys I uni to pruy every night for the Leah l was named for.” I Tin**- the nnhci'pv Jewess mulled j itiLi t>M'.-. and .invoking a hle'suig | f . min she hat I curs*-1, Wmtl 1 have .-loien away; bin as she mined to .to cries an i .-limits urn e. and the scim luia>l..*r and his bund .eii riied vviili ii.u police m Uiive tier id i he |U ison. Again she lied, but this, time n »va» Rudolph who was her protector. Armen with the nu-hmitv given lum i.y the emperor, hu ainimmceil die fuel of she- royal portion for tin Jews, and drove them from ihe .-pm; Imi before thov departed Leah had recognized ihe sclm-dmas- ier. “He persecuted ihe Jew.-!" sin c.ied. ••lie—lie is a Jew himself Nathan the apostate!" Bin es she spoke the words -i furious schooliUns|t r drew a daggei from Ins bosom and plunged ii m her side. Side faltered and fell, Inn Rudolph can chi her. in his arms. He knew her at las'. His wife also knew who this must. Ion Willi true and icudci tears in lit>r blue eyes, she also km I besidu ihe dying woman aud placed their In lie otic t.enr her. Their arms encircled her. The child pressed its innocent jip upon I ors. “.May the God of Israel bless you and your house,*’ murmured the Jewess, “ami forgive tne for the imrsu Hu did not hear.” Ami then her head fell peacefully upon Rudolph’s bosom, tiinl she breathed tier last in his arms. Later the authorities sought the murderer and found him dead. He had hung himself to a tree, and so died, Judas like, as he had lived.—Now York Ledger. Tlio Ty pical Heston Girl, How little . the world at large knows of i ho real, lion a fide Birtou girl—that charming combi nation of pedigree, purse, beauty and, brain which lives on Beacon sired or Commonwealth avenue, and dazzles ilie upper ten by her manifold ai- t met ion*. There is, to be sure, certain type familiar to readers of newspapers and magazines, for scribblers of the tune are never weary of holding up bcfoi'fl the pul) lie gaze u strong minded, intellect in. creature, bespectacled, indifferent to the dictates of fashion, and steeped to the eyes in every ology and ism devised by the mind of man. The langiiHge this damsel uses is more si iMed and flowery than Sir Pierce Sbvfton’s, mom pedantic than Di Johnson's. Her bead is alway in the clouds, ami she has only an unutterable scorn for the petty tri fle's that make up life’s sum • for her le<s gift d sisters She goes on to New York or Philadelphia occitHoii- ally for a complete ^nipiUctual rest, and awobjM down upon Chicago and Cincinnati now and tlieu with the latest work on zoology in her hand like Liberty Enlightening the World. Her pert, important sayings ure re tailed and repeated throughout the countrv, and she is fast becoming famous as the most disagreeable of the S6X feminine extant. Fortunate ly for Boston, however, this so called lype is of very rare occurrence. By scouring Ihe by-ways and liedgos fo*' a long summer’s day one might find, perhaps, halt a dozen young women who are aggressively Bostonian and answer m every patticular to the generally accepted idea, but thevare never popular. Their own friends and neighbors laugh and jeer at them as much us the scoffers who dwell in other cities—the cities of the Philistines—und, thanks to the kindly fates who preside over the Hub and its destinies, limy aro the exception rather than the rule.— Boston Herald. Til© Congressional Record will be with us again soon. By tho tray, the peculiar style in which tho Rec ord is wrapped nmkes it jm excellent weapon with which to smash cock- loaches.—Now ilsrcn News. \u Opium-Kotor. I OUtsviL. B. Di'oemhcri).—'Tlioin- as .Mmijaon, uu inmate of the oily hospital, lias probably bneu an opium eater longer than titv mliei* man in tht* country. Ilo is now 02 years of age. and eon traded the habit, forty- one years ago while lie was u clerk in Ins faihi r’a drug store at Green- 'illy, Vu. He refused to give.-.up. the habit, ami his father drove him a way. Uc say* lie lias cr.issud the it’eun a number.of,limes, aud Im -inoktal ilie pipujvitli tlm almond eyed Uelestials and ea.eu Imaheesl. with East Indians. About a week ago lie was admitted lo ihe City ilo-piuil, and at the time weiglie* torty-Hvo pounds, notwithstanding Vital im is six feel tall. The pliysi duns say they will make a test cubc • ui u| tills, and w Ml make ail aUeinp o ciiro ii m <»f die habit. Johnsm says ii is only on niru occasions ilia lie lias any dt sire. for thosiunlc dim;,, but at these i lines lie says his lot turus arc iitdesciibiible. lie wauls to quit its use. A lit tin is given him every flay, aud the quantity will bo lessened gradually until it is entirely stopped — Globe Democrat. Believes He Will Never Die. Jubez Beaumont, of Eiistti wu, celebrated the ninety seoom 1 anniversary of his birth a day o- two ago, on which occasion tlie old gentleman remarked that lie bolieveod lie would never die. The reason lie gave for it was ilmt when a younp man he was in West Choster, at « moving, and on his return homo the party l?o wuh with stopped at tin lusuleuce of Israel Vodges, ou tin West Chester road, near PJumsook, when a ledy came out w'ith sonu home-brewed beer aid offered it to liiiu. Mrs. Vodges took tho glass from his liund and suid: “Don't drink that for it be likely to kill you. U, however, you drink it, and You recover from its effects, you will never die. Mr. Bouumoiil concluded to run the risk and quaffed the beer Mrs. Vodges words mado a deep impression "ii pon his mind and he did feel for a Line very unpleasant, but finally recovered. Now the old gentleman is firmly of the belief that he will never die and hu is stil! hale and hearty.—West Choster Lo eul News. * The Joy of Receiving it Letter, I have often wondered,” said i north side letter carrier lately. what, constitutes ihe clmrm of rc ociving u letter. If a person is «.v pcciitnr 1 1 receive by mail a cluilleng; o fight a duel, or Ihe reply of hi la ly love to a proposition of matri uoiiy, or even a check for $25. 1 can understand how lie should got excited about it. But ii sup pose that nine nine out of every one hundred letters that pass through the mail arc simply liule spceoln■■ from friends that could be listened io on the street without the sltelii* est intoreBt or concern. But how anxious tho peoplo ure to recoivc these letters! You don’t know any thing abotiL it; yon ought to bo n letter carrier for about a week. Why, there arc some peoplo on my beat who, 1 really ilunk, dmi’l b* thing ol’su but sit down ami wait’"for me to come. They stand u tthc window or front gate'and wait for me, they 'tremble with anxiety as 1 approach, they groan and cower if I Buy ‘nothing to-day;’and if I hand thorn a letter they fly wiili it into tho house as if they hud picked up ii pockotbook and were going off to a mu’ot place to inspect its contents Ali tuis makes me [a very popular mail, I tell you. Yon sec, they associate me daily wifi the stiougost hopes mid tho keenest enjoyment of their lives. I am n sort of lion whh them, und to tell you the truth ] have a matrimonial project in view very mnoh above my elation.—-Chi cago Journal, ATsrnB SsrpjaiOBBMi A FATAL MISTAKE. Tite Cleveland (Ohio) Press, of February 23d, 1883, pub lished an account of a fatal surgical operation Which caused a great commotion among med ical men throughout tho whole country, Dr. Thayer, tho most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. Tho disease commenced with a slight de rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described aa a faint “all gone'’ sensation, * sticky slirao collecting about the teeth, causing a disagree* t.' ’e taste. This sensation wiaa not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky— n, cold perspiration. There wns a constant tired and lan- § uid feeling. Then followed a readful. nervousness, with gloomy forebodings. Finally the patient was unable to re tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed rem edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held,, when it wns decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, and in order tosave thepatient’a lifo an operation was justifi able. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1883, the opera tion was performed 1 by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. . Tuckerma-.i, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr. Cordon, Dr. Capner, nnd'Dr. Kailiwell of the rolice Board. The operation consist ed in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing the stomach and bowels. When this had been done an examin ation of the organs was made, but to the horror arid dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to bo found. The pa- tient did not have a cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they had mode a terrible mistake; but they sewed tlie parts together and dressed the wound that they had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and diet! in a few hours. IIow sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that hi* wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If tliis woman had taken the this was what the disease really was), she wotild Imre been liv ing to-day. Shaketi ivrriiACTOF Roots, or Seigkt.’s Curaitvb Syruj*, a remedy mado ex pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment hare Luled. The evidcnc:; of it* ebu’iiry in curing tin; class of cases is too voluminous to bo published her©; but those who read the published evidence i;i favor of this d**«;vntie remedy do not question its convincin ; QOture, mnl the nrfiele has au extensive side. Senator Vance has again intro, (bleed his bill to tun oiril servico r«. '©rm Imn Imp. ( ,IW •tvm

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dublin post. (Dublin, Ga.) 1878-1894, December 22, 1886, Image 1