The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, September 02, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textil)e £utl)bcit Appeal. 1. P. SAWTELL,] [H. H. JONES, Proprietor*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; Four noultm.. II 00 j Ontyeir |4 00 Invariably in KDtxsc*. All papers di»- oiinuut'd on expiration of time paid tor. SA VANN AH CARDS ^GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., COTTON FACTORS AMD General Commission Merchants k Bay Stmt, SAVANNAH, QA. Bagging. Tiet, Rope and other Supplie* Furnished. Alan, Liberal Caah Advances made on Consign airnta lor ada or abipmeot to Liverpool or North era Porto. O. K GROOVER, Savannah, C. K. STUBBS. anglMm A. T. MACINTYRE, Thomaaville It. U. AMDBtaoN, John W. Axnsaaox, JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS & Co COTTON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MKKOHANTS, Andertm't Blvck, Drayton ntir Iht Boy. SAVANNAH, QA. L IBIRAL CASH ADVANCES mads on CON HIGNMKNTH for aaia in Savannah. or on Shipment to reliable correspondenU In Lirerpool, New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. To old patrons wa return thanks ; to new ones, proBiaa our beat serriers. AL80- Afenta Empire Line of Bids Wheel Bletmera to New York* augl#-ly* ~ J. J. DICKISON & CO,' COTTON FACTORS and General Commission Merchants. 8 AN ANN All, QA. nr Liberal advances made on ‘.'onalgnmcnts. angle.«m pThTbehnT COTTON and RICE FACTOR AXO General Commission Merchant, West of the Exchange, BAY STREET, : t SAVANNAH, GA. anglMm* 11. BRADLEY & SON, SHIPPING, FORWARDING A»D COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 12 Stoddard's Lower Range, RICHARD BRADLEY, lata of W. B. Giles A Go, HICllAKD BRADLEY, Jr., or Savannah, Ga. aapS If* cmoojnn*» Ship Chandlers, Comer Bay and Drtylon Strecia, dot. B. Claowohx, » SAVANNAH, GA. JXO. CoHNIXQHAM.f Sep.1 ljr W. DlINCta, J. II. JuHKtrox. DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AXD General Commie ion Merchants 76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. eepSl,* li. B. FEltRILL, A. B. WEB LOW. FERRILL & WESLOW, GEIEB&L COMMISSION MERCHANTS FACTORS aso BEOEEBfi, Bay Street, : : Savannah, Ga. liT Will well and purobaae on Commission, Cot ton. Timber, Produce and Merchandlae. Orders and consignments solicited. HaraaaxccaRobi. Habersham A Sons,'Gen. W. Anderson, Brigham, llnlat A Co., Hunter A (iamiuell, Savannah ; A Poullain, B. 11. Warren, Augusta. aepMy* DAVAJfT & WAPJLES, Faotora, Pox-warciin* AXD General Commission MercliantN, Comer Ray and Lincoln Streets, SA VANS All, QA. (V Special attention given to the aale of Cotton Timber, Lumber, end ail Country Produce. iL J. DAVANT, Jr, of the late Dim of Devaat A Lew ton. W. P. WAPLE8. eepS ly* Screven House, SAVANNAH, QA. __ all the conveniences of the beat Northern Ho tels, is now oondneted by T. 8.. NICKERSON, Of tbe Planters’Hotel, Angoata; National Hole], Atlanta, end Nickerson Donse, Columbia, 8. C. The larnitois throughout la ol tha most alegant description, the rooms tcrupnlonaiy clean and well ventilated, and the attendance is const led by none in the Booth. Travelers at . the comforts end ooarenieoces of their own home*. The Proprietor pledgee himself that every deli- eeey afforded either by Northern or Southern mar kets will be constantly supplied to hie table, marts tf S. M. Lcderer & €©., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 113 Broughton Street, i“«*. , riSF“'t Savannah, «a Gustave Eckitcix, ) No. 208 Greenwich Street. New York. wnm-ly THE CUTHBERT APPEAL. Voi. m. Outhbert, Georgia, THURSDAY, September 2, 1869. No. 43. SA VANNAH CASHS. Spring and Summer DRY GOODS! DeWITT Sf MORGAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC 40 Years Before the Public. 137 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH, : t : : t : OSOROIA. HAVE NOW IN STORE THEIR SPRING and SUMMER STOCK' NEW GOODS by Every Steamer. Novrllies in Dress (ioods. TAPANK8B end Panov Dreee BILKS, t) Bilk and W orated GRENADINE, Prluted MUSLINS and ORGAN DISH, A full line ul Mourning and Black GOODS, WHITE GOODS io every variety. Iwcr, Gaahtmra and Thibet HU AWLS, Lace, Bilk and Cloth MANTILLAS. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS, Hosiery, Calicoes aud Notiona, Gouda tor Gentlemeu'a aud Boy’a wear. All our atock it new and bought at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, And offered at the LOWEST MARKET PIIIOEB. marSfi «<n DaWITT A MORGAN. W. II. STARK & CO., WHOLESALE Q-3R.O OHRS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS • AND Cotton Factors. Agents for llte aale of Gullt-U's Steel Brueli COTTON GINS E. r. COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME. 467“ Careful Attention given to Hnlosor Shipment* of Cotton, nnd nil kinds of Produce. Liberal ad cancel made on Consignments. BAGGING, ROPE and ARROW TIES Conatantly on hand. mar2&-Qm THOM A* M. ALLEN, WITH COLQUITT & BAGGS, COTTON FACTORS AXD Commission Merchants SavaiibaJ), (ia. **r\ .ibcral Advancce on CoMlgnmonln when desired. may 13 6m WM. HENRY WOODS, COTTOM FACTOU AXD mmi comhissioi mm?, BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga, XW- If prepared at all times to advance liber ally on consignments for sale in Bavannab. or fur shipment to bis com-pendcnto In New York and Liverpool. aiigS-Om* N. 11. KNAPP, W HOLESALE aud Retail Dealer in Baddies, liridlea, Uernees, Rubber and Leather Bell ing and Packing, French and American Calf Bktna, Haruesa, Bridle, Band and Patent leather, Values- Trunk*. Carpet Bags Whip* ami Saddlery Ware. At the tipn nf the Golden Saddle, west end Gib bons' Building, Merket Square, SAVANNAH, GA. «r A large assortment on baud and for isle at the loweetyncca. mar24-4m THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That oil, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious dieeaeee, caused by a DisiDASiar) Xiivun. t4T Reed Gic following Certificate* ftoai period* ol the highest respectability..AH LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dr C. F. Deeme, (Aug. 23 J, 1862.) aiya: " 1 have derived great beuelll Irotu these I ills, and have known many familire and individual* who bare found them very bcnclicial, and 1 have alto known phyaiciana in excellent standing to reoom- mend them to their petienle. For ell dieeaees aria ing from disorders of the liver, I believe they are (he beat medicine offered to the public." Kw. John W. Putter, Bnuw llill, N. G., (Jan. 6, 1863.) ssvs: " For t/relve year* I was a great iul- fciei. My liver was diseaied. I lott mV flush and strength, aud my akin teemed changed in Its color bv the bile with which my system was overcharged. I 'became subject to frequent and violent uttacka ol bilious chollo, every attack leaving mo weaker Ilian it* predecessor. The physiclana lied been able to patch me up a little, but my health Was in a deplor able state 1 had taken patent medicine* until I was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go about a little At length I yielded to the earnest persuasion ol a friend and commenced taking the IIEPATIG PILLH, with no confidence In vhem. They acted like a charm on me. From that hour I have improved. I have persevered in their uee, until now, by God's bless ing, I am well and hearty. 1 bad a negro man, who. as 1 believe, was sared from death or a dose of these Pills. My Doctor'a bill waaanuually from 1100 to |2(>0, but I have bnd no use for a physician since- I can confidently recommend them a* a *u- perior family medicine. DYSPEPSIA. B. I). Wallace, Kaq., President of the Wilming ton A Weldon Railroad, (Aug. II", 1862) uyat "It has been said that l)yepv|>aia ie our uational dfu mar. However this mar be, It oaurud me long and severe suffering. Providi uliully a friend (uroUhed ino w ith a few bnxee of the Ueputiu Pills, and the use of them hat perfected a cure. In my family ih,-y bare bren ink'd Ireonontiy with eminent aim cess. Among my acquaintances many caae* origi nating from disoaied liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an invaluable mod. Icino. slid tuke pleasure in furwatdiug this yciunta- ry tribute." A W. D. Tavler, Eaq., Petersburg, Va., (Jau. 12 18M),)a»ya: 'In the Bpring of IB.SB, I was attack ed with Dyspepsia to such an extent that all inr fund of every description disagreed with me. 1 was swollen so I had to loosen my clothe*, and night after night 1 could got no sleep. I tried one or two physicians, and look a good deal of medi cine, hut lound no lo’ief. I purchased one box ol the Smithom Hepatic Pill*, and the llr,t dose I look 1 fell relieved, and continued until I took the whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat hear tily, and uovor have been attacked since. I can aaMy recommend these Pill* to tbe Dyspeptic and the community at large." If you are threatened with Pneumonia, read the following hum Gant. W. P. Darla, or Puteriburg, V».: "Hyinpalby for the suffering prompt* me to certify that my servant man was suffering in the last stage ol Pneumonia, throwing up matter and blood In great quaotitiei, hie cuso wus considered entirely hopeless, *o much so. that there was no medical prescription* used for his recovery ; I garded him as good as dead. Hearing of the great cures mado by theHoUthern Hepatic Pills, I thought that I would try an experiment on him ; without any hope of success, however, I gave tho Pill* In Urge dose* ; In a short time, to my great surprise, there w** a change for the belter; I continued giv ing them lo him, until ho became u perfectly (mind man. He is now sllendiog to Lie work with as much strength end vigor as he‘ ever did. With bin case, and what I hare seen and heard of the good effects of theae Pills, I do in. at earnestly recom mend them as (he best family medicine I hare over seen or used." Thev can be eent to any point in the United B'elet by Mail or Express. Orders should be addressed lo G. W. DEEMS, No. 23, South Calhoun Htrert, Baltimore, Md., where they will be promptly attended lo. For aale in Cuthbert bv JmM lr T. H. POWELL, Tinslee. AY J WALSH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Drugs. Medicines & Chemicals, PA TENT MEDICINES, PEIlFUMIittY. FANCY GOODS ■tROICAJ. IXmtUMBXTR, TM'MKfl, Paints, Oils mxl VniulnlicR, DYE STUFFS, GARDEN SEEDS, etc,, FINE WINES and LIQUORS, 8. E. Cor. Broughton & Damnrd 81*., Snvftimnh, s : (seorgln. N. D.—Country order* promptly at- temJrd to. iinir‘Jft-(jm White Lead, Putty, Varniaboa, 8picon, Soda, Cuttlo Powder*, Blue Storm, Lampblack, Dyestuffs, Snuff', Toilet Soaps, jjruahea, Comb*, Perfume ry, Hair OiJx, Cologne, Hair Restorern, Lilly White, and a Thousand and One Other Articles I Gan be found at tbe Drug Hlore cf marll-ly J. J. McDONALD. Physician’s Prescriptions, Carefully Compounded at the Drug Store of narll-ly J. J. McDONALD. SAVANNAH CARDS. ¥. M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Denier itt FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors, IJiO Bay Street, Savanuah, Ga. (Es'ablishcd lu 1844.) TTA8 constantly on hind a lirgo assortment nf II French Brandies, Holland C. in, Jamuica Rum, . French Brandies, Holland Giu, 8t. Croix and Kcotcli nml Irish Whiskey, Portend Sherry Wine, (tho latter direct Importa tion (rum Spain.) r-sr All the above Liijuore are guara* teed to be genuine as imported. Alio on hand, JOHN aiBSON’S 80X8 It CO '8 Celebrated Whiskies, nf all grades. Hule agent fur Georgia and Florida, for Massey, Huston A Co.’m celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, lo barrels and half barrel*. auglB-flm* A. M. SLOAN & 00, COTTON FACTORS XKO Goneral Commission Merchants CLAtWoBN A GuXXIKQUAM's RAMOS, BAY STHKET, SAVANNAH, : : QEOllQlA. Bugging and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on crops. Liberal o.an *dranees made on consign. (Dents for sale in Bavsnimh. or on BhlppientHlo re liable correspondents In Liveipuol, Now York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. auglD-flui" s. a. nun tv a ns. haac x. MMtnr. SCHWARZ & BRADY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in OAHPBTS, Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings, BIIADE LINENS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, OORNTOKS, CURTAINS, CORDS, TAHBEI-8, I IB Broughton Street, Wylly'e Building, (Roulh Side, Between Bull and Whitaker Bln.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. IW Post Offios Box 4U4. auglO-ly* H. H- LINVILLE, WITH S. W. GLEASON, Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma chine Works, Manufacturer and dea.Vr In S UGAR MILLS, BUOAR PANS, Oin Gear, Cotton Screws, Khafttng, Pulleys, Portable and Btatlnnurv Steam Engines, Corn Mills aud Ma chinery of si] kinds, 8t. Julian Hlrcel, Weal of the Market, HA VANN AH, GA. j^jT Orders reiiwclfully wiliciled. augl'.'tf II. KSTCDL'M. A. L. IIAItTIMnQB. KETCHUM & HARTEIDGE. CANKERS ANI> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, : : : OHOROIA. BsrSRRNCM: — Mnaea Taylor, Prcaideat City Bank, N. Y.j P. ('. Calhoun, President Fourth Na tional Bank, N. Y.; John .1. Cisco A Hon, Banker*, N. Y.; Morris J( etch urn, Bunker, N. Y.; J. N. Notris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. MeUichael, Cashier First National Uank, Phlli delpfila. attglO ly A. S. HARTRIDGE, General Commission Merchant AND FACTOU. 02 Hay Plrect, SAVANNAH, GA. Having had over twenlv year* experience in laid business, lie will pay tho ttme strict attention to the aale of Cotton and other Produce, and to the purchase of Huppliei, aa in former year*. |4r* He wilt not nave soy interest in (be par ehase of Cotton. Liberal advances made o» Consignment*. auglU ly* A. J. MILLER. 0. P. MILLER. A. J. MILLER & CO., Furniture Dealers, 134 llroii*htoii St., BA VANN AH, :• : : GEORGIA. W ALNUT Bedroo-n HeU, Imitation French Beta, Parlor Pel*, Bureaus, Wash Htand*, Bedstead*, Chair* of all grades, Children’s Carri ages, elc. Mf Jobbing and Repairing oeetty done and riih dispatch. Muttrca* making, Feather*. Up holstering, etc. auglO 6m* CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Wbolcflalo and Rotuil Grocers, And dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc., Corner Drayton and Hay Streets, HAVANNAH, GA. \3T All Goods Warranted. Orders from tbe conntry promptly sltsuded to. wugld-ly Tlio .Hallien's Paulin of 14/e. DT IliltRtKT WAHIlltOIIK HItOUTl'Kl.I.OW. Life Is real, life Is enrimtk 8]ijgle-bl»"*«('dii('Fat a fib j ‘•Matt's thou art, lo ntnn rcturnest’’ lias been vptkvn of the rib. Not ct\jnyinenf, ntid not abrrowr, Is our dcsllnet) end or way. Dot to act that each to morrow Bring* ns nearer marringe-duy. Life I* long and youth la flouting, A (id our heart*, though light and gay, Still, like merry drum*, are hunting Wedding marches nil Hie way. In the world's brand-fluid of battle, In Hie bivouac of ll/e, lie not like dumb driven cattln. Be Home hen-peck'd husband’s wife. Our grandmother’s Uvea remind ns IVe can make our lives sublime, Leaving little trucks behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. Let us then be up and doing With a heart on triumph set ; HUH contriving, util 1 mmmlng, Aud each one a huriiand get. The Kulglitl} Dodge. A hardy lover lo Ills mistress said, My bruised arms I lay ut a beauty's lest. Nor tlrnad Hip silken clmitiH. too, lovely uiaUI, Willi which thou nmk’st accepted slavery swrel. Go tell tho world that, captive thought I he I conquered utn to conquer In my turn. My motto “oourngo" is, and “constnncia.” WJlb which lo vanquish 1 in time will learn. The prlaa, denied to fbree, was won by url, 81m hade the captive Knight tnku lancu and shield, And spoke the motto of true woman’s heart— “Though proud to conquer, still inure glad to yield." Aud now that nge confirms the choice of youth, HUH fortnnn smiles upon the happy pair : While lm in curly huatla instils Hie truth, Thnt constant courage wins the proudest fair. Rouble Bees,—T’lio bumblo boo iu ono iiv nature's sekveis. They proba bly have a destiny low till, and tiro prob ably nocossary, if a follow only knew bow. They live apart from tho rest of mankind in littlo circles, numbering about sovonty-tivo or eighty souls. They are born about haying time, and are different from any bag I know uv ; limy are iho biggest when just born.— They resemblosome men in this rospoot. Their principal bizinoM is making poor honey, but they don’t make eny to sell. Hoys often rob them out uv a whole summer’s work, but tlioro is ono thing ubout the bumblebee that boys always watch dreadful close, and that is thoir helm. I had rother not havo all tho bumblo beo honey tlioro iz between hero and the city uv Jerusalem, than to havo a bumblo beo hit mo with his helm when ho comes round suddin. They aro different from other war vessels; tho holm always minds tho bumble beo. Nomixo Leaves Us as it Found Us. —If o shoot of puper on which a key has boon laid bo exposed for some minutes to tho sunshine, and tlion instantaneous ly viewed in tho dark, tho key being removod, a fading spectre of the key will bo observed. Let this pnpor bo put naido for months, where nothing can disturb it, and then in darkness bo laid on n pinto of hot mctul, the spectre of tho kuy will ngsin appear. This is cr/nnlly truo of our minds. Every man wo meet, every book wo rend, every pic ture or landscape wo hoo, every word or t>mo we hour, loaves its imago on the bruin. Those traces, which, under or dinary circumstances aro invisible, never fado, but in tho intense light of cerebral excitement start Into pi eminence, just ns tho spectre image of the key started into sight on tho application of bout. 11 is thus with nil thu influences to which wo aro subjooted. Why Don’t you Learn a Thadb ?— This question was propounded in our hearing n few evenings since, to a young man who had boen for several months unsuccessfully seeking employment as a clerk or sulesmnn in some of our load ing houses. Complaining of his ill luck, ono ol his friends who knew he had a mechanical talent, but doubted whether be could muko himself useful either ns a clerk or salesman, put tho quostion, to j him, which wo havo placed at tho head j of this article. The reply was, thut a trade was out sc rospoctnblo as a mer-1 cantilo occupation. Under this delu sive idea, our stores aro crowded with, young mon who have no capacity for business, utid who, becauso of thu fan-1 ciod respectability of doing nothing, waste away thoir minority upon aalarica which cannot possibly liqulduto thoir ex penditures. Late, too lato in life, they discovir their error, and before they reach tho ago of thirty, muny of them look w ith envy upon tho thrifty mechanic, whom, iu tho days of thoir boyhood, they wore accustomed to derido. Tho false views of respectability which prevail in tlio fashionable society of thu proscut day, have ruined thousands of young men, and will ruin thousands more. My Wife Observe with what iovo and respect tho good man and worthy husband speaks of thnt dear creature whom God has given him for n companion through life. Note his actions and observe his better half, and you will boo thnt her imago is reflected in him. I onto not how grout a man ho may bo; I caro not how austere and strong minded ho may be; so thut he loves Iter. Her in- fluenoe is felt every day and her loving words and feminine dependenco exerts a power within him which otherwise might have slumbered unknown and for gotten. In the Inngungo of Rulwor, “hot’ imago glossed in his soul, lures him on to those inspiring toils by which ntun masters mon." Our greatest states men, our greatest lie toes nil attribute their sucoef-a iu life to tho potent influ ence of either a wiio or a mother’s love. Mon must havo something to love, something to stimulata him and laise him front ihatststu of thraldom in which tho euros und anxieties of an every day life usually plunge him. NVhat friend can take a wifes plnoe; who but she can administer consolation which is evor free from tho suBpioions, tho hope of intoroatednos, other than that of a holy desire and deep anxiety to make you happy ? Lot all tho world forsake and nbundon you;, lot trials como upon you nml calamities befall you, yet in her presence and loving af fection you may always (ind a harbin ger of love, truth and devotiun. Men havo a yearning for disinterested love. Once convince u man thnt he is beloved for himself alone, independent of his wealth, his riohes, and his station, or any of tho many advantages of which ho may be possessed—lot him see, I say, that ho is loved for himself, aud you make him your slave for live.— nuch a mnu blessed with a noble woman lor liits wife, is capable of performing things thnt would diBoouragc him had he not Homo one to offer him those littlo words of consolation which lighten tho burdens of life. How faii Down the Diver may Go. —Tho gteutost depth to which a diver cnti descend with tho grontest applian ces in Hufoty, is nhnut one hundred and sixty foot, and for this a bunch of hun dred weights must bo disposed about his person. The average dopth at which lie can work comfortably is about ninety foot, which was r.onr tho depth at which thu operations upon tho Royal George were conducted. In tho water from sixty to sovouty feet deep, tho men can work for two hours at a timo, coin ing up for ton minutes’ rest and doing u day’s work of six and seven hours.— An English diver, onoased in ono of Biebo’s dresses, wont down in the Med iterranean to a depth of one hundred and sixty-five foot, and remained there for twoaty five minutes ; and wo heard thnt Green, tho American diver, inspec ted a wreck in ono t»f the Canadian lakes nt tho depth of ono hundred and seventy foot; but his experience wus enough to convince him that ho could not work on it without danger of life.— At this dopth tho pressure of tho water on the hands is so great ns to force tho blood to tho bond and bring on fainting fits while the requisite volume of air insi le tho dross to resist tho outward pressuu of the water is so great that it would speedily suffocate. Means Imvo been tried to obvinto these difficulties, but for the present a limit hns beon set, to tho extent to which man mny penetrate the secrets of tho deep. An ingenious Ital ian workmau has brought to England a sort of armor dress, winch would resist tho pressure of water ; but our subma rine engineor thinks that this would not obviato the difficulties arising from the limits placed to human cndurunce. Bfll. A committee once paid a visit to a school, to hoar some of tho olussos go through tho exorcise of whnt is tci mod object-lessons. "Now, cun you toll mo nny thing ubout heat was one of the questions, A bright littlo boy held forth his hand, in tokon of some knowl edge in resorvo. "Well, boy," said tho teacher, "what do you know ?" "Heat expands, cold contract*," was tho an swer. "Very good ; now give mo an example.” "In summor, tbo dnys are long ; in winter, the days aro short." "Hut if I put my money in tho savings-bank," inquired ono of the newly arrived, "when can I draw it out again r 1 Och," replied his friend, "sure an' if you put it in to-day, you can draw it out again to-morrow by giving a fort- it’s not!Co." night’s MGr Little Frank was taught ho was mado out of dust. As ho stood by the window watching this element as tlio wind was whirling it in eddies, ho ex claimed seriously : ‘Mu, 1 thought the dust looked ns though there was going to be another little boy made/ A man wlto is ia tlio habit of talking to himself gave two reasons for tbe practice ; ono, timt lie liked to talk to u sensible person; tho other, that ho likod a sensible person to talk to him. JC3T The papers say Win. B. Astor basdeclored his intention to oomploto the National Monumont to Washington at his own expenBo. It is time ho wus doing somothing either for tho living or tho dead. A Loving wife writes homo from Long Branch : ‘The horrid surf stops my mouth.’ Brute of a husband re plies : ‘Bring somo of it home with you.’ 46T ‘Well, what is it that causes tho sultiiuss of tlio ocoan V inquired a teach er of a bright little boy. ‘G’odfisb,’ was the quick reply. B0L. VVhy is a candle-makor tbo worst and most hopeless of men ? Becauso all bis works aro Wiokod, and nil bis wick ed works aro brought to light, rar Unbleached domestic—Negro servants. ®lje Cutljbert QYppcal. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One dollar per sqnare of ten lines for the first In sertion, and Herenty-fire Cento per square lor each nibieqnent insertion, not exceedisf three. One square three months $ 8 00 Ono square one year SO 00 Fourth of a column six months SO 00 Hslfcoluinn six months 70 00 One column six months 100 00 Home Matt*bh.—-After having so far Bottled in life ns to secure a good and prudent wife—which is of tho first im portance—every young man if ho has not n house of bis own already, should bund all his energies to securing the next important object—a place in which to live ; ono that ho may call his own, It makes but litllo il.fluruiice how small mid unpretending it may bo. If health and contentment occupy it, with thorn it will ho largo and fine enough ; fur but ter, indeed, than any rented house.— While writing on this homely subject we may as well nny to our friemls, tho f t’rls, many of whom, no doubt would ike to havo n home of thoir own, with a sober, sensible and industrious young man for n husband ; Hint thu listless, do- nothing and extravagant lives they seem to be living, sadly loascn thoir chnnohes in this matter. We fear they will havo to take up with somo short cout-tailcd, tight puntulooned, soft handed and softer bonded fop and idler, whoso hard work ing father I.rh left him tho cnive of a few hundreds or thousands of dollars.— Girls, you had better put on calico dress es and aprons, milk tho cowb and wood union-beds, help your mothers to wash the clothoB nnd dishes—you would huvo less occasion for paints nnd powders for your pretty faces. Tho sensible young mon, whose opinions aro worth any thing, would think a groat deni more of vou. You need not in doing this, neg lect the cultivation of your minds, nor the graces and accomplishments which bolong to your sox. If you tried as hard to shino in the kitchen and homo circle as many of yon do at tho gay gatherings and parties, you would soon havo a call from some worthy young man to take charge of n house of your own. Girls, try it I Beware of Imposters—Tho Jour nal ol Cliomistry exposes a new dodge resorted to by the scoundrels who prey upon farmers. They advertise that they will show people how to muko n pound of butter out of n pint of milk ; offer rights for sale, and also a white powder, which tho agent uses to per form tho magic work ; nnd at thu office of the company tho thing is demonstra ted to the inquirer. The fraud is thus explained : A pint of milk, with half a pound ol'guod butter, ia put into a little tin churn, with a spoonful of tho pow der ; the whole is warmed anti then five minutes’ churning brings out ono nnd a half pounds of good buttor I By the process, tho whole of tho pint of milk (mostly composed of water) is drivon in to, or blended with the half pound of melted butter put into the churn. There is no important increase of roal butter in tho churn, although tho watery mass, which looks liko inferior butter, weiglrn more. *I*ut tho mass into a dish, and boat it, and the true butter will sepornto from the milk or wutor with which it is blended. This is tho method by which butter nnd lard are greatly adulterated. Nearly all the lard sold by grocors con tains from twenty-five to forty nor cent, of water. Tho adulterator* buve not been able until within a year nr two to combine with genuine lurd more than twenty-five* per coni, of water; but re cently, by tho use of alkaline cnrbonalos, partly saponifying tho lurd, they force into association more than forty per cent. JtaTTho Boston Jouraul of Chemis try says : ‘No variety of wine is moro dangerous than wlmt is culled claret. It is usually a vile mixluro. Thousands of gallons are mado by allowing water to soak through shavings, mid adding thereto a certain proportion of logwood and tartaric noid, and a littlo alcohol.— Good judges can hardly discriminate between this mixture and tho genuine uriiclo.” t&r A ludy, speaking of a gathering of lawyers who hud assembled to look at tho now Court llouno at Rutland, Vt., said she supposed they hud como to "view tho ground whore they must short ly lie." VA- Tho Elmira Advertiso says tlioro is a young ludy in that place so refined- that instead of saying blackguard sho says African Sentinel. wT It iz hard work, at fuBt sight, to sec tho wisdom of a raUlosnpik bito, but Ihfli o ii thousands of folks who novor think ov sins until they, aro bit by a rattlusnaik. V*L. What is tho difference botwocn very young and vory old women ? Tho first are careless nnd happy; tho boo- ond, hairless and cappy. ££■ What should a young man. carry with him when culling upon his affianced ? Affection in his heart, per fection in his manners, and confcctioo ia, his pookots. An oditor, alluding fo the demand for loinnlo suffrage, fomttlo doctors, and; female clergymen, remarks that nnoth- wnnt presents itself—that of fcrnulo. woman. A country girl, speaking of a- dance she had attended, sard : "Tho dancin' was non tin', but the huggiu’ was heavenly.” VcF Josh Billings *tys that 'if a .mp»» proposes to servo Ilia LortL h<* *° seo him do it when he ■••-“‘hres •corn, as

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, September 02, 1869, Image 1