Newspaper Page Text
Cl)c ilutljbcrt Appeal.
ig-.~rr-
J. P. SAWTELL,] tH. H. JONES,
Proprietor*.
C. ■. ■ ■ .■ -.-rsa
TERMS OF BUUSURU’TION t
Four irontbs 11 ®0
On. year f* 00
Invariably In adyaxck. All papers dls-
eoniiuucil on expiration of tlmu paid lor.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
11. BRADLEY &S0X,
SHIPPING, F OR 1VA RDINO
axn
COMMISSION’ MKRCIIANTS,
12 Stoddard's Lower Range,
SAVANNAH. ::::::: GEORGIA.
RICHARD RRADLFY, late of W. It. Gita* ft Go.
RICHARD BRADLEY, Jr., of Sarauuali, Ga.
aepnjt*
P. H- BEHN,
COTTON and 1UCK FACTOR
General Commission Merchant,,
Weat of the ExcIiuoko,
BAY STREET, : : SAVANNAH, GA.
, : .
CL AG HORN & CUNNINGHAM,
o-nooxms
Ship Chandlers,
Comer Bay and Drayton Streets,
Jog. S. Claohobk, ) SAVANNAH, GA.
Jmo Cuxkimuium. i aepS ly
THE CTTTHBERT
Voi. m.
Cutlibert, Georgia, THURSDAY, June lO, i860.
J.
No. 81
W. Dukca* J. 11. Joukston.
DUNCAN a JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
AKD
General Commission Merchants
70 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
•M »?•
R. 11. Amdriuom, O. W. Akdhuox, Jr.,
Jon* \V. ANUiaaoN, A. II. Culr.
JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS & Co
U ANKERS, FACTORS
AKD
General Commission Merchants.
Andtrtos'i Work, I)roi/hm Si., near iht V.-ay.
SAVANNAH, GA.
JgT Agent* Empire l.ioe ol Side Wheel H mm-
slti|>7. topS«1 y*
it. B. PBRBILL, A. B. WKSLOW.
FERRILL & WESLOW,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FACTORS A»n BROKERS,
Bay Street, : ; Savannah, Ga.
tSf“ Will Rell and purchase ooCommlaaion, Cot
ton, Timber, Produce »nd Merchandise.
Order* and consignments solicited.
KarauiMCI* Robt, Habersham A Soon, Geo.
W. Anderson, Urigham, Holst A Co., Hunter A
Ganniell, Savannah ; A l’oulluin, U. II. Warren,
Augusts. aep3-ly*
SLOAN,"GROOVER & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AKD
COMMISSION M EROHANT8.
Claghom & Cunningham'* Rang*,
BAY STREET, : s Sn Viintinli, (in.
I I isigne
to our Correspondent«in Now York nu<l Liver-
pool.
A. M.HLOAN, Rome, Ga.,
G. P. HIT HIM. Macon, Ga,
C. K. GROOVER, llrnoka Cnuntv, Ga.,
A. T. MC INTYKE, Tbomaavillt, Ga.
aepg ly
KETCH UM&H ARTRIDGE
(Late ltijran, Ilartrldge A Co.)
Commission Merchants,
CITY HOTEL llUILDING,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga..
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF
Cotton and Staplo Produce,
Which will meet prompt atlintlon.
Adraneet in Cash, Paeon, Ragging. Hope,
Tut, Ete., on Crops or Consign
ment! at equitable rates.
Liberal Adrancea made on Colton to our
friends, aa follow a:
tUthWir, Bros. A Co., Liverpool; Cochran, Rua
•ell A Co., Philadelphia; Fenner, llennel A Mom
man. New York; Jacob Heaver. Boston; Hall,
Myers A Thomas, Baltimore. eogfl ly
DAVANT & WAPLES,
Factor*. ForwarclliiR
AKDi
General Commission Merchants,
Career Bay and Lincoln 8trpeh»,
SA VAXSAIt. OA.
fig* Special attention given to the sale of Cotton
Timber, Lumber, end all Country Produce.
R. J DAVANT, Jr., of the late firm ol Davanl
A Lawton.
W I*. WAPLE8. eepA ly*
Screven House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T UB above Hotel, of modern construction, with
all the conveniences of the beat Northern Ho
tel*, i* now conducted by
T. 8. NICKERSON,
Of the Plenlere’ Hotel, Augusta ; National Hotel,
Atlanta, and Nickeraoa House, Columbia. H. C.
The fumiluie throughout i« ot the most elegani
description, the rooms scrupulously clean and well
ventilated, and the attendance is equalled by none
to the South.
Travelers stopping at the above Hotel will find
the comfort! end conveniencee of tbeir own homes.
The Proprietor pledge* bim*elf that every deli
cacy afforded either by Northern or Southern mar
kets will be constantly supplied to bia table.
inar‘23tf
S. I. Lcderer k €o..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
SAVANNAH CARDS.
Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS!
Do WOT K MORGAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN und DOMESTIC
smx mom*
137 row;hess street,
HAVE NOW IN STOKE TIIK1R
SPRING and SUMMER STOCK
NEW GOODS by Every Steamer.
All
113 Broughton Street,
Paucri.V LEButim,| Kavailiiall Ga.
I*»*C M. rMAKI, V 9
Or.TAV-a Ecoarxix, )
No. 209 Greenwich Street. Kt-w York.
Not cities In Di-chh Goods-
Al’ANKSK and Fancv Drt*sSILKS,
Silk and Worsted GRENADINE.
Printed MUSLINS und ORGAN DIES,
A lull line i>l Mourning and Black GOODS,
WHITE GOODS in every varictv,
l.ace. Ot»bm«rc »nd Thibet HH \NVLS,
Mce, Silk and Cloth MANTILLAS,
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS,
lliiaiory, Calicoes and Notion*,
Good* lor Oei|tlemen'a und Boy’* wear.
' our atock is new and bought at tho
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
And offered at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICKS.
mart.VOtn Da WITT A MORGAN.
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE
SA VANS'All, (I A.
i NOVEMBER nest, uud
V ACULTY:
It. I). ARNOLD, M. !>.. IWrfaor of Theory nnd
Practice of Medicine.
I’. M. KOI.LOCK, M. l>., l’rofpaeof of Olmtotrlc*
ami Disviuu's of Women mid Children.
Adjunct—Tiios. Smith, M. I).; will lecture on Dis-
*n*c< ot Women and Children.
W. G. M'l.LOCII, M. I>„ I'rofemor ol Iho Prln-
ciplefl and I’rnolico ol Surgery.
Adjunct-T J CuAKi.mM, M. D; will lecture on
Minor and Operative Surgeiy.
J. II. READ. M. It., professor ol Materia Mediua
ami Medical Jurisprudence.
Adjunct—B. J. Ne.v.v. M. D, willfoclur* on Modi
cal Jurisprudence and Toxicology.
Jt'RlAlI IIAUIU8R. M. D . ProR-wtor or Phy
siology and i’athology.
Adjunct — J. G. Thomai, M. D.; will lecture on Pa
thology,
W. R. WARING, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy.
W. M. CHARTERS, M. !>., Professor ol Client
Wry.
Adjunct—W. II, F.uiorr. M. I); will lecluro nn
I'huimuieuiicjl Chemistry and Uaea of
the Microacopc.
IL IV MYERS, M f).. Demonstrator.
K. I*. ROGERS. M. I>., Aodatanl Dcinoiutfator
and Curator.
F’bacticai. AKATw*r.-*In addition tothethor*
r.iigh comae of lecture* by the Professor of Anato
my, an abundant supply of material will be turn-
ished stiiilent* tor dmac^ihms. Tho diaaeoling
rooms are large and airy, und tho cluaaoa diuorting
will bo undrr the immediate supervision or the
Prolessors of Anatomy, the Demonstrator, and bia
assistant.
Cmkicai. IxmrcrtoK.—'The City and Murine
Hospital ia situated within two hundred yard* of
the College building. This largo institution, a
niooiiiiienl U> lb a charity and enterprise ol our
city, is under the rhnrge of members nl tho Fscul*
ty ’ It Is admirably managed by a Board of Trus
tees, and capab'e i-f containing ooiofoi tablf over
two hundred patient* The hospital la dtv ided in
to ward* for practical medicine, surgery, and ob
stetric*. To each of Ihcau wards every student esu
lure access, and enjoy the bedsi-ie instruction ol
the Professor* who teach the respective br ioche*
iu the College. Aside from the large number of
patient* who enter from the city and its vicinity,
ltins giving ample opportunity to student* to study
clinically the disease nl the South, our cotnrneiciul
marine turmahes antiuallv a grsst variety of dis
cas'd |»eciiltar Ui faieign climate*. W’« do mil,
therefore, leel that we claim loo much when we
assert that but few college* in the country can fur.
niah better clinical adrsnlagea to students.
Upno the suggestion of tbe Faculty of Ibe col
lege, the Board of Managers of tha Savannah Cilv
and Marine Hospital l ave liberally, and to their
credit be it said, recently instituted two new offices
nf tha hoapitsl, to-wit: One for a Senior and the
other for a Junior house pupil. These offices will
be annually e'ected Irom the student* of the college.
To the Faculty baa bren accorded the privilege of
selecting from those nf the graduating class who
desi e the position, the two who, psss, in their judg
ment the best examination*, and upon (he recom
mendation of tb* Faculty aie elected to tbeae de
sirable position*.
BaKrriFivitna.—One Beneficiary from each of
the lortmr Congressional Districts nt the Hlate will
be reccired, according lo Ibe agreement with tbe
l^gi lature. This will not, however, exc'ude oth-’
er Beneticiarirs, should the Faculty b* satisfied
that they merit the poaitiou.
RaqoiMTKS roa (iHADUATioK.—The applicant
mtiAt be of good moral character, nnd liavc ui tended
two voutai-a of lecture*—the first In a college of
good staudiug, and tbe last in Uis Havanusb Medi
cal College.
CHARGES:
F«r Course of Lecture*, f 1J5
Matiiculatirm, : : : : i : : t fi
Dissecting Ticket (paid only ono*; 10
Diploma, A')
BOARD can be obtained at from six to ten dol
ls;* per week. Htudent* on their arrival in Ibis
city will call on the Dean of tbe College, Dr. \V,
O. Bollock, 88 Liberty Street. inerS-Vtlm
GREAT
Southern Preparations!
WHAT ARK THEY?
FWlIlEY are a clast of select family medicines pro-
1. pared by physicians, with nocuracy and neat-
ties*, from pure and Ireah reme.ltal sgenls, fur tho
convenient uto of tumiliea when a physician ia not
nt hand. They are tha result ot a long bedside ex
perience iu the Southern and Western Hla'ev, and
jihys cicus, druggists Bud farmer* are preferring
them to all olltei*.
A CHI I) OF FORTUNE
Who can boast of a name in the ciakct ot n nation's
glory, nnd who ia anrruumlod with all the glittering
grandeur that licheacuit bestow, fa uuhu|>|)V, me *
aiiuholv nnd mUeruble when nlllioted with those
terrible female complaints which are so common nil
over the country. If thus afflicted, buy
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
English Female Bitters,
nnd bn onoe morn restored to health, beauty nnd
buoynney.
11n* compound ia specially prepared (or all thoae
female complaints and irregularities depending up
on an unhealthy action of tha Uterine u-gana. It
immediately arouses, restore* nnd regainle*. giving
tone, atrength nod color to the pale and feeble.
For sale In Cutlibert, by
T.'H. 1*0WELL, Tnistee.
FEMALE HEAUTY"!
English Female Hitlers
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female llii'er*
English Kemu'e Hitler*
Cure* all Female Complaint*.
Clues ull Female Comjilninls.
Chios all Female Comp taints.
Cure* ull Female Complaints,
Cuio* all Fcmala Complaints.
Aa a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
Aa a Female Regulator
Aa a Fenialn Legululor
Aa a Female Regulator
II amuses 01.1 und Young.
It amuses Old and Young.
It arouses Gid and Young
It arouses Old and Young.
11 amuses Old und Youna-
run ii 11>.\i; vs ani> hla di>i:h,
Use Extract llearbcrry nnd Ruchu.
Use Extract Hearberry and Bnchu.
Ure Extract Hearberry nnd Buchu.
Use Extract Beurborry and Bnchu.
Use Extract Hearberry and Bucliu.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Depnslla.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cure* Gravsl and Utinaty Deposits.
Cutes Gravel end Urinary Depuail*.
Cu'es Gravel und Urinary Deimsits.
riiysiciana prescrihn It.
Physicians prescribe it.
('Iiyaicinni prarenbe if.
Physicians preset lire it.
Plnatciaua io escribe it.
Cutes Weak Hack nnd Gleet.
Cutes Weak Bark and Gleet.
Cures Woik Hack nnd Gleet.
Cure* We..k II ick aud Gleet.
Cures effects of Diasipu'lon.
Cutes eff.-cta of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of D sslpaiion.
Cure# frequent desire to Urinate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cores Ireiiuent desire to Urinate.
IT IH A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Dottle,
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Buttle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At Gun Do'lar per Hot Me.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Cons'it utiotinl Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
Corea ricrofnla nod Old Sons
Cutes Scintilla and Old Sores
Cures Hen lulu und Old Fore*.
Cum Kcto'uln und Old Horc*.
Cure* Hcrofulu and Old Holes
For discuses nf Ilia Skin nnd Glands.
For diseases ot the Skin and Glands.
For diseases ol the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Hklo ami Glands.
For disease* nl the Skin and G nods.
For Gout, Itch und Toller.
For (Jout, Itch and T.lter.
For Gout. Itch and Tellur.
For Gout, Itcti nnd Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tatter.
Foil CHILLS AM) FFVFII.
IV. B. KNAPP)
W HOLESALE and Retail Deafer in HadrDcs,
Hi idles, Darners, Rubber and Leather Belt
ing and Packing. French nnd American Calfskins,
Harness, Bridle, Bind and Patent I either, Valises
Trunk*, Carpet Bug* Whip* and .Saddlery Ware.
At tlio uign «f ihe Golden Huddle, weit cud Gib
bons' Building. Market i-’qmre,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Cif* A large assortment on hand and for site at
the lowest prices. umlM-bur
King ol Chill**
King of Chill.
King ol Chills
King ol Chills
King ol Chills
Does not eff ct
Does not etr ct
Does tint effect
Does not effeot
Does not effect
is the best,
is (Its In st.
Is Ihe best.
the best,
is the best.
It urooses Hie Stomach and
It s'liuses the Stomach aud
It arouses the Stomach nnd
It art mes Ilia Stnmech nnd
It srniisea I lie Stomach aud
Head, Kara or Nerves.
Head, Ears or Nerves.
Head, Ears or Nerves.
Head, Kars or Nerve*
Head, Ear* nr Nerves.
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.
Use Eureka Secret Cme.
Use Eureka Secret Coro.
Use Eureka Meerut Cure,
line Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Meet el Cum.
One Bo'tle will Cure you.
One Bottle will Cum you
Gun Bottle will Cute you
One Bottle will Curo you,
Ouc lJoitle will Cure you.
It Cools only t‘J r.n.
It Coat* only 12 At*.
It Costa ooly 82 5o.
It Costs only 82 AO.
It Coats only f 2 An.
The above preparations am offered by
J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO ,
PIIOPBILTOIUI,
Memphis. Tonnes*ce.
L. W. HUNT A CO., klacoD, Ga., General
Agents for the Stale. ■ pm 8rn
White Lead,
I’utty, Vurriinli<*u, Spice*, Soda, Cuttle
Powders, Blue Stone, Lutnpbliick,
Dycatuflft, BtnilT, Toilet SonjiH,
JlruHlie*, Comb*, Perfume*
ry, lluir Oils, Cologne,
Hair Restorer*,
Lilly White,
and a
Thousand and One Other Articles I
Can be found at the Drug Hlorc of
mat 11-ly J. J. Me DON A LI).
Physician’s Prescriptions,
Carefully Compounded at the Drug Store of
marl 1-1 j J. J. McDG.VALD.
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
GINS and ROMS!
O P the Purest kind, £pr agin by Hie barrel or
gallon at
toaril ly i- J. M (DQ,\'ALD't/,
Is it a Silk to Love Tliee l
It* it n sin lo love theo!
Then tny lionrt is deeply dyed,
For tho lifo-hlnod ns if guilttm.
Tukea its crintson IVoltt love’s tide ;
Ami I feel Ihe wave* roll o'er me.
And the blushes mount my brow,
And my [iiiIsch quicken wildly.
A. my loro drenniR come nml go.
I leel my spirit'* wouknww,
1 know my spirit'* power,
1 felt my protmd heart struggle
In temptution'H frying lumr ;
lint, nmiil the din of conflict,
To thee still my tlimighu incline.
Yielding nil tny soul hit* murmured,
1 urn thine, forever thine.
Friendship's stnllo like bantu* ofsnnrliino
Slioda il« gilding over the Iteurl.
But the soul still cries for something more
Tlmu lYlentlshlp can impart ;
Fror.cn heart* like icc-bounil Erie,
That no Rummer's day cun melt,
Vainly boast their power to conquer
What their lieurt* have never lilt;
But l envy not their glory
When with earnest soul I tell thee,
I am thine, forever thine.
I« it n sin to love thee?
Gentle voice* o’er tno fall,
Though I press warm heart* around me,
1 have giten thee my all;
What though rigid fates divide us,
Aud our linmlx not heart* Ire riven,
If, on earth we love each other,
'Twould n foretaste be ol Heaven ;
And In some impulsive moments,
When our dnrk eye* flashing meet,
When I feel thy form no nonr me,
Hear thy heart's quick pulse* beat,
Then I reel -May God forgive mo
I could everything resign,
All 1 Imre on earth lo hope for,
To be thine, forever thine.
Gonfl.
Oil, lay her gently in tho mould :
Cover her o’er;
Flic from In r bed mi dm k and cold
Will come no more !
Hushed now forever I* her song,
So touched with (Ire;
Fain would I still Its struln* prolong
Ol'metn'ry’* lyte.
Ye gentle gale*, llmt hreullie ol Spring,
Hit o'er her grave,
And when ye balmy odors bring,
Gave n* *lm gave ;
Oh. nurse tho willow tree Umt Awccpn
O'er her nwect breast;
Oh. nourish each fond llotvcr that keep*
Watch o'er her rest.
Then soft and (Vagrant summer breeze,
Her grave coinu nigh,
And linger'mong the cypress-trees
That o'er her sigh ;
Ye brigheut stars of shining spheres,
Smile from ubove ;
Tlmu rosy morn, tlijr dewy tears
Weep o'er my love.
Oh, weep them nl thy dnwning hour,
When none i* near ;
Oil. till the chalice of each flowtr
With one pure tear ;
So should they drop upon tho ground
From llmvurt’e eye*
They’ll fitly coiiHi'crato Iho mound
’Neath which *hc lie*.
Quaiwei.ing,— If anythin# in tliiu
world make* n mint fool badly, except
pinching hiafingurs in Iho crack of n
door, it i'h unquestionably a quarrel.—
No man ovo. fuiln to think Iohh of him-
self than beloro. It tlcgradca him in
Iho eyurt of nllioiH, and what in tvoruu,
hInula hiu aatisibililim on aim hanil, nail
Incronscft the power of iiaHHionnlo irri
tability on tho other. Tho truth ia, tho
more peaceably nnd quietly wo get on,
the butter it is for our neigh bora. I it
nine ennon ont of ton, tho hotter oourao
is, if a man ehunlB you, coast) to deal
with him, if ho is abusive, quit bis
company ; nnd if ho lies about you, ho
conduct yournolf that nobody will bo-
Jiove him. No matter who ho in, nor
how lie misuses you, tho wisest way is
to lot him alone; lor there is nothing
bettor than litis cool, calm way of deal
ing with tho wrongs wo meet with.—
"Kuturn not railing for ruiling.'’
CntiomiKH or Round.—Tho only con
dition nocessnry to tho production of a
musical Hound, is, that tlm air-pulses'
should succeed each other in tha inter
val of time. No matter what itsnrigine
may bo, if this condition bo fullillod, the
hi hi nd boconx-H musical. If a watch fur
example,could be caused to tick with *nf
fioient rapidity—Htty 100 times n Becottd
—tho ticks would Iuho their individuali
ty, and blend to a municnl tone. And
if the stroke ni n pigeon's wings could
be nccompliidiod at the same rate, the
jirogns* of tho h.'rd through tho air
would be nccompnnicd by music. In
the humming bird tho necessary rapid
ity is attained ; nnd, when wo pans on
from birds to iiiHOcts, where tho vibra
tions urc moru rapid, wo have a musi
cal note as the ordinary accompaniment
of tho insect’s flight. The puff* of a
locomotive at starling follow each other
slowly at first, but they soon ineronso
so rapidly ns fo bo incapable of being
counted. If this increase conhl contin
ue until the puffs numbered fifty or six
ty a second, the nnptouoh of tho engine
would be It oral Jed by nti organ-peal ol
tremendous power.— hjndallun Sound.
XsS? A lady readied the passongor
depot in Dayton, 0-, tho other day junt
(ih the train sho intended to take was
leaving, nnd un she stood nl most crying
with vexation on tho platform, a gentle
man arrived at tho depot on a full run,
with his carpet-bag in bis hand, his coat
on his arm, and Ins faco streaming with
perspiration. As ho looked on the train,
now lust moving away, ho sat down on
his carpel-bag, wiped his fuoo, nnd do-
liberal ly and emphatically Haul : ‘I>—n
that tram !' Tho lady heard him, and
umiUng upon him with n huly’u sweet
nest*, saitl: 'Thank you, sir.’
jrt),„.IoH’n Hillings Hays tb;it if a man
pttrp men "to servo the Lord, ho likes t«>
quo him do it when he measures corn
uh well os whoa he hollers glory bullu-
layer.
How May and Alico ‘ Made Up.”
A HTOIIY' roll Clllt.DnF.Nr
For several morning*, Mrs. Morton
had noticed that something wont wrong
with her little May. She seemed hap
py usual at tho breakfast-table; but
when school time drew near, site be
came restless. Sho got hor lint and
cape long before the hour, and station
ed herself at tho window, looking bp
tho street ns if wailing for tho time;
yet, when it came, hIio went reluctantly,
as if she Imd no heart to go.
AY by don’t you start, May, if you are
nil ready V said hor mother, one morn
ing, whoa this performance had been to
pealed so many times as to awaken her
curi< Hi ty.
‘I don’t wlmt to go yet,’ was the ro
ply. 'Perhaps Alice llaraea will call
for me.'
Hut, when thcro was only ton minutes
left, May hastened along with a troub
led faco. She onmo homo at noon Bad-
dor than sho went.
'What docs grieve tho little girl Y
naked hor mother, ns she onmo into tho
room looking tho picture of despair.
‘0, mothorT Raid May, crying out
right at n kind word, 'you don’t know I’
‘Yea, but I want to,’ said Mrs. Mor
ton. 'Perhaps 1 can help you.’
'No, nui’nm,’ nnid May : ‘nobody can
help me. Alico Barnes and I—we've
always boon such fiieuda 1 and now
she’s mad with mo.’
‘What makes you think eo?’ said
her mothor.
'Oh, I know so ! Sho always used
to call for tno mornings, nnd wo wore
always together nt recess nnd every
where. I wouldn’t believe it fir ilia
longest while; but it is n whole week
since she culled for me, and olio keeps
away from mo all Iho time-.’
'Now I know what Alico has done,
dear; can you think of anything you
did ?’
‘Why, mother! No, indeed ! I don’t
need to think. 1 haven't done n tiling.
I thought too much of Alice.’ May
ctied again at the bare idea.
‘There, dear, don't cry. FerbnpH
you haven’t; but you must not bo dis
cournged till you nsk Iter why site
keeps away. Very likely there is hoiiio
litile thing you never thought of.’
'I don’t want to uhk her, mothor. It
is her fault, and sho ought to como to
me.’
'Alt ! then,’ replied Mrs. Morton, 'I
fear that your prido is stronger than
your love to Alice.' Sho was brushing
May's hair as sho spoke; and hIio
stooped to kiss her forehead witli a lov
ing, motherly kiss, ami then wont to see
about dinner. They wore not long
upni t till school time came. But ii
seems that May know hor mother was
tight; for sho wont straight up to Al
ice when she saw her cm tho sidewalk
after school, and said—
‘Alice Baines, whnt makes yon mail
with me V
'• ttliouldii’L think you'd ask mo, May
Morton,’ replied Alice, ‘when you've
Haiti such unkind things about mp.'
'No such a thing I’ said May, indig
nantly
‘May Morton,’ Bait! Alico, looking as
Bolemtt ns her round rosy face would
let her 'didn’t I hour you, with my own
cars, telling Bessy Potter that I was
the most miscinovoiiB little thing you
ever saw ?’
‘When?’ demanded May, fooling
strange and helpless as if she were in a
nightmare.
‘Last week on Thursday, in your
sent,’ said Alice, ‘just before the bell
rang for school to begiu ’
May looked blank for a moment, nnd
then bIiu but»t into a laugh. Alice
turned angrily away ; but May caught
her by the arm; nnd, choking down
her laughter as fast as possible, site
I said : 'Alice, don't, you know I named
j my now canary bird Alice, after you ?
; I was tolling JjoHsy Potter about hor
i ami how she loro lu-r paper to pieces,
(and acuttered her seed all over the!
; floor.’
! Alico stared, and drew a long breath.'
| May’s eyes twinkled again; and both I
little girls forgot their grievances in u I
I pool of huurty laughter, ending in an
! affeutioiinte shake and hng.
| ‘There, Alice,’Haiti May afterwards,
‘if uvt r wo get out again, let's spoak
i about it the very first thing. Perhaps'
, it will bo something as funny as this.’ I
I have told this story for tho sako of,
other children ; largo and small. Many
a pleasant day is spoiled, nml many un
kind and painful feelings nrn caused by
little mistakes, which a few frank words
j would sot right. True love ia not too
i proud to speak first. It is prido that
prevents ; nnd if wo could boo pride in
nil its selfish nglinCHH, vve should rnake|
husto to trend it under foot.—Child at
J omo.
During the cross examination of
a witm-HB fie was asked where his father
was, to which question, with a melan
choly air, ho responded: 'Dead, sir,
dropped off suddenly, sir.’ ‘How (nine
ho to drop ofl’ suddenly ?' ‘Foul play,
sir; tho shorifl imposed on his unsuspi
cious nature, and getting him to fro on
a phitl'nrm to look nt a select audience,
suddenly knocked n small trap door out
from under him, and in falling ho got
entangled in a rope, front tho effects ot
which ho expired.’
Three Years Under Water
About twenty years ago, Hiram, Hill,
tbon well known m Cairn, accepted em
ployment on Messrs. Eads «fc Nelson’s
wrecking or nubtnanno b II boats. In
time ho was umtnllcd as a diver, and ne
such wo propose to sponk of him. Ho
remained in the employment of M essrfl.
Kails & Nelson a potion of eighteen
years, lie is nowon Messrs. Dugan <fc
Co.'s Underwriter where wo saw him
yesterday, and learned something of the
life of a diver. Tho use of a bell in div
ing is now discarded. Tho diver wears
a water-tight armor over his entire per
son except hi.* head, which is covered
by an inverted matallic pot, in which
his head can turn nml move nt ease.—
Thick, transparent glims is fixed in front
to serve as a window; nnd to prevent
accidents this glass is protected by stool
guards or fenders. Equipped in this
armor, tho diver puts on a pair of lend*
poled shoos, weighing ouch 20 pounds,
lushes to bin back and breast a picoo of
load weighing 40 pounds, attaches tho
tube through which ho receives air, to
tho back of his hoad pot, nml thon is
ready for his sub marine explorations.
Iht generally Uoooads to tho bottom of
tho river by the use of tho ladder, but
cun without incurring uny risk, jump
from tho boat und Hink to the bottom.
Tho moment ho disappears under water
tho air-pump commences its work of
supplying him with a constant stream of
fresh air. If at any time tho air creates
too groat a pressure upon him, tho pros-
sure is relieved by a self-acting vulva,
fixed at tho side of tho head. If tho
pump does not furnish sufficient air, tho
diver indicates tho fact by signs and the
supply is inorensod. Mr. Bill informs
us that ho hiiH remained under water
live hours nt a time. The great weight
of lead fastened upon Ins feet and body
iB necessary to counteract tho buoyancy
of air furnished by tho pump. While
on the bout, the unnor and weights from
a load fur a strong man, and under wa
ter they imposo no realizable weight,
and in no way impede motion. Mr. Ilill
informs us that ho bus often clambered
up stanchions, jumped down hatchways,
a distance of twelve nnd fifteen feet,
with much greater vnuo nnd Jess risk
than Jto might have performed the tyiuie
feats out of wtdor. Taking with him
his tools, lie had frequently worked for
hours ut a time, patching up tho bottom
of snagged steamers, sawing boards,
driving nails, etc., with perfect ease nnd
accuracy. When tho water is clear he
enu rocognlzo shapes nt a distunce of
two or Ui roe feet, and at a distance of
six incites ho com determine tho differ
ence of kinds of timber. When the riv
ers are high nml the water m muddy,
everything is impenetrably blank, ren
dering it immaterial whether bis eyes
open or hlint. But with him tho
character of the water is immaterial.
lie has boon at tho business so long
that by the mere Bcnso of touch ho can
instantly determine what portion of tho
wreck ho in exploring; catj cork up
cracks or patch up hole*; can determine
the character of the sunken cargo; pass
from hatch to hatch through the hold ;
and can do everything else under water,
that an expert blind man might do on
land. Bo nays that lie breaths full und
sulisfuetorily; that there is no stilling
Honsation, no matter how long he remains
under. Indeed, so ucoustomod is ho to
lil'o und labor under water, Unit ho facia
somewhat lout when his stay on land is
protracted. Be is of the opinion that
about tht'eo years of bis life has been
spent under water; yet bo has no scutes
on his body, no signs of fins or gills, nor
oven web feet, lie is, to ull intents and
pnrpoHo, a human being, not oven par
taking of tlm nature of a met mun, or
any other fish.— Cairo Democrat.
BGk, It is with narri'w-soukd poople
us with narrow necked bottles—tho less
they have in them, tho more noise they
UtUH.u ip pyurjng it out.
"CIivth* Devil IIiz Due.”—This is
good advice. I don't kno who wus the
author ov it, if I did I would go for re
warding him, either with a sett ov pla
ted ware, or a ptize in tho art union.-—
No man kould give better advice, or
uonsoltiuhun; ho ought tew have a 2
story monnmcnct, when lie dizo, with nn
opituff on it, founded on fuck ; ho ought
low Ituvo nt leant fifteen huadrud little
children named ufter him each year;
lie ought lew bo nussotl in memory like
a pleasant dream, that afterward turned
out tew ho true. Bo ought tow hav his
fotogruff taken by every nn skilito in
tho rand; ho ought tew bo sett tow mu-
sick, and be sung iu conneekshun with
tho dookfolngc; lie ought tow bo wtero.
typed, so that an ndition co'd constant
ly bo worked oph to moot tho pressing
demand.
“(Jive the devil hiz duo.” Young
man, this advice was got fur yu. Ff
you owe the devil uny thing pny him off
at once, anfl then discharge him, und
don’t hire him never agio tit city prise.
That's whnt tho author meat. Bo hon
est, pay oven tho devil if you owo him,
but don’t owo him agin. If the propri
etor of this most worthy proverb, “Dive
this Devil his duo,” still lives, nltho I
hain’t had, the plmisuro ov nn intsojue-
shion tew him, if ho ever wants onny
tiling, even good advice, he can git it in
awl its nntiv purity ami mnentanoe, by
droppin u line tew his evet lasting well
wisher,
Joan Biu-tNas.
IA southern paper is opposed to
the education of women as surgeons.—
: It says that, suppose one were put under
tlm influence of chloroform by such a
doctor, 'whnt is to prevent tho woman
from kissing you V
®l)c Cutljbcvt Appeal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One dollar peraquaro of ten tinea for the flret In
section, and Serentjr-flve Cent* per square for each
subsequent insertion, not exceeding three.
Oocsqitaro three months ..8 R 00
Ono square one .rear 80 00
Fourth of a coltrun six months R0 00
Half column six months 70 00
One column atx months 100'0
Farmer’s Wives-
It tins boon my fortune to see many
farmer’s wivos who huve no sympathy
with their husband's vocation, nnd who
always seemed envious of the position
of Iho wivos of merchniita nml profoa-
flional inon. Nothing, to my mind,
more secureb a furmor’u love and confi
dence Ilian a wife who can cuter into
tho spirit of hie plans. It ia my fortune
to bo the wife of a professional man, as
well ns a thorough going farmer. Not
that I have two luubanus. but both of
tbo8o me combined in the man I am
sworn to lovo and honor. In tho prac
tice of his profession ns physician und
Burgeon, I have u feeling interest in all
his patients, whether high or low, rich
or poor. But unless I grontly tnistako
tny husband, there is nothing gives him
more pleasure than my thorough under
standing nnd appreciation of his agri
cultural aud horticultural plans. As
wo walk ovor tho farm together, und
ho proposes a ditch there, and a change
of lots there, or of trees to bo planted
for ornament or shade, I ntn confident
that I never give’him moro p'oasuro
than when I enter into tho spirit of tho
matter, and aid him with my -sugges
tions. To appreciate the fino points of
tho farm animals that ho so much ad
mires, I know uiuvutes me in his regard,
which I count n worthy object of ambi
tion.
How many farmer's wivos have I
soon, ns I have attended him on his pro
fessional rounds, careworn and sad,
without sympathy or adaptedness to
their mission I Bow often have I
thought that they lacked in this, ouc of
tho highest sources of enjoyment l With
no knowledge of their husband’s doings,
and no sympathy with thoir plans, it
seems to mo that they had missod their
greatest opportunity of conferring hap
piness on them.
Tho object und aim of what I have
written is to induco those who ore wives
of farmors to tako a hearty interest in
their husband's agricultural plans ; and
they may bo assured that this will win
from them a counter Interest in nil their
homo work. Instead of growing sud
and sour ovor your lot as a farmer,
make yourself and husband happy by
oneness of honrt and purpose. Instead
of depreciating your calling, nnd onvy-
ing others, bo proud of and honor it.—
It does seem to mo that no woman can
bo so pre-eminently blessed as a farm
er’s wife, with a eomfortublo homo of
her own, to which hIio may attach her
self for life, and in which hIio may roar
her children, and to which she may en
dear them by a thousand rooolloctionB,
nnd to which they will always count it
their greatest joy to return.—llcarth
and Home.
Tho Altitudes of the Pacific
Hailroad.
A sketch of tiic Pacific Ilnilrod says :
“Tho question of nltiludo is one of
tho most interesting connected with the
construction of this grout work. The
initial point of the Union Pueilio at Oma
ha is 937 feet above tho water; nnd
(Jhayonno, nt the base of the Black Bills,
517 miles west of Omaha, is 0002 feet.
Tito differonco in elevation betwoen
these two points is, therefore, 5095 feet,
or an average of about 10 feet to the
milo. Bliurmnu, at the summit of tho
Black Hills, is 8202 feet above tho level
of tho sou, tho ascent from Cheyenne
wostwurdly, being nearly 09 feet to tho
milo. The westward doacent of tho
Black Bills is in striking contrast to this,
Echo Cation, 423 miles distance from
tho summit, being 0333 foot above son
level. The summit of tho Siorrns on
tho lino ol tho Central Pacific is 7042
foot above the sea. When the question
of tlie road ovor these mountains bognn
to bo seriously mooted it was doubted
if n railroad could bo operated at tho
bight to which it would bo nocessnry to
carry it. Tho utmosphero, it was be
lieved, would bo rarefied to such an ex
tent that thcro would not bo sufficient
oxygen left to support combustion.—
Even if fuel could be induced to burn
ufter much persunflion, it wns deolarod
that water would bo converted into
Ktcam at so low a temperature ns to lose
its expansive forco, and upon this theory
a prediction was predicated that tho lo
comotive would stand still in its tracks,
or rush backward down tho Htoep as
cents, urged by its own weight. But,
somehow or other, these scientific theo
ries canto to naught, nml tho iron horse
of tho Block Bills rushes to meet the
iron horse of tho Sierras, and to-day
they meet on the confines of the Groat .
Suit Lake.”
■ i ■ ■ - ft*
Bean Poles, on no Bean Poles.—
Like many other old practices, almost
every ono who grows a vuiioty of tho
running or viniug beans sots polos from-
eight to twelve foot high upon which
to train them. A correspondent writes
ns that ono yonr, from want of time to
do tho work, ho negleotcd this part of
polo bean growing, and, realizing so
well from his negloct, he next your fol
lowed it up- That year, howevor, ho
spread a little coarse apple-tree brush
along the ground, und over that, just a
little raised from tho ground,, grow tho
bean vinos, producing him a crop fully
equal to any ho ever obtained fronuthe
best of euro in training to poles, llo
argues fhat “tho «hado given by tho
vino when trailing over tho bush is a
groat udvuntugo in keeping tho earth
moist and at an oven temperature,” and
that “tho efliuct. of strong. wiijdH nlffa-
much loHB injurious to tho vibes.—Hor-