The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, May 12, 1870, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr t APPEAL. TELL & JONES. CUTHJBERT, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870. - — = VOL, IV—NO. 26. tljbcvt Appeal. Tarm3 of Subscription: ■ $2 (tn | >ix Moxtus. .-.i .$1 55 ixTiRUBt.T nr inf ixes. Bates of Advertising On* nqaitrt, (ten lines or les«,| *1 iHl for the f <| r ,t » n J 75 e oti fo- each auh.eqne.itinsertion Contract nluni.hi? *s f >!lo»s : Space. 3 Months 6 Months i, Month9 4 Column j Col imn One Colum i... *25 00 40 01 50 10 $15 l)'» 7j 0» 90 Ou 9 75 UJ 1J0 00 151 00 •Obituaries, *1 00 per square. t LEGAL ADVERTISING. OaoiNisucs. —Citations for letter* of ad- Biaurtr«UO:i, giiir«liaiL«hip. Ac..09 Application for fetters of dismission »rora administration ^ 5 00 Application for letters of disraissio.i from . guardianship.. 4 Application for leave toe**ll Lxnd.. • •*•••. 4 QJ Notice to Dt^tWlfflnd Creditors,. 4 Cl Administrator’* Sales 4 « 0 HuxuiryEach levy .. 4 o*i •* Mortgage 6 fa sales 5 00 Sale* of Land by A lministr ttor-j. Executors, or Guaidiaiis, are required by law to be t Id on the first Tueeday in the mouth, between’the hoars •often in the forenoon, and three in the after- ’moon, at the Court House in the county in which the property is situated. Terms of safe must be atated. , ... Notice of thes**■ales rt *st be given in a prtbfrc gax;tte 4? flays previous to the day of «tle. Nb'icc for the sale of parson >1 property must be given in like mm icr. 10 dayspr viou- to sale day. Notice to debtors an! creditors of an estate must be pu dished 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the £.»fcrt hf O. liuarj for leave to sell land, must be published for o le ra uttb Citation* for letters of A1 ninitration, Guard- •Unship. &c.. in nt be published JO days —for dis- hnisriou fr r.a t n u stria *«, thru* months \ tor 'dism’+don fro n G lord an ship, 40 dayf. t tales tor fi eel m ir; of publiihe 1 m i ith y to - fo ir .a i-it-hs -for eH'vfc - lisbiag lost pip*r« f for th • fa.I spue of tnree month* —for co.ni dll ig lilies fro n Be is-itnr* or A I ni ii-triton, w iere N> 11 li is bat.i g v *n by th'* d -cease 1. tut f ill a? i3* of three in • ith*. Pub icitio h Will always be co<r.iu i .*<1 accord ing to th(Mt», the legal req lireih ?Ht*, Shtess «d»- «rwi.*e ordered. An Essay. An S A hfew, j mean 2 write, 2 U sweet K l’J. * The girl without a ||. The belle or U T K. 11 dor if IT got the 1 1 wrote 2 U B 4, I sailed In the it K A And teut by L N Mon*. My M T head will scarce conceive 1 calm 1 I) A "Tight. But 6 T ra le* from U I most M —*—:bi.* ch.rnce to write. \ha 1* Simula SEUTD, B E Z. tr. nd it nor; Should N E friendship show, B sure They sbun.d not B forget. But friends and Tons alike D K. ‘As U rffiT plainly 0. • *Ih every funeral R A, Or uncle’s LEG. -From virtue never I) V 8. Tier influence B 9, Alike induce 10 ler.iess kjt 40 tude divine. And if U Cannot cat a— Or cause an'!’’ I hope CPU put a 2 1,?. R TJ for annex ition 2, Sfv cousin, heart a id : He offers in a T A § 2 of laud. He siys h** loves C 2 T X S ; U*re virtuous and Y’a, InXLNCU XL. All others in h»I>. This S A until U I C, I pray U 2 X Q*. Afld do not in F EG Aiy quaint and wayward muse, Now. faro U well, dear K T J, I trust that i R frue ; tV heu this U C. then U can say Xu S A 1 O U. Woman's Foreheads.— When phiv first Ueonti to attract utu-ntiun, and thinned o be a srii iice, fa-sh foiv heads ol women, as wed as uf men, were associated w.tli inti-liect. Every mem- bur of the *4pp*«ite sett, however dull or Uncultivated she may bo, Admires men tal gifts, and lias ii<» t>hj**cl!on td Yfie repuiutioii of possessing III cm herself. Consequently she determined to have the seeming if not the teality, and *»tiq»- ped her foiehead of the i lti.deritig tress es and eveu removed \Vie halt by artifi- ciai nu-mbs, that sue might piesetu a front that vtojld awake me t'ttthu*ia>m of Gsh »»f Sptirzlnni. For u mi inner of yeffrs this mani t fi»r ^Jiigh foreheads raged in spi.e ot the patent lait that they detruded from their iemitnne Itiveliiies**, giving it a nurd, luild, masculine eXjiiessi ui that should l>e «*eduiousiy av uded. Afi the classic in n I els i»f beauty, whetlicr in marble or «Vu canvas, trom the Venus and iTuyue down to ibt* Marys of Raphael and Magdah-ns i-l Munillo, the p cturestjue damsel ms of the CuliftfMgna, and the classic £>uii-ile lliaidens, insiead • f hig«S have quite low ioi'etieuds—s ■uietniug our own wo men would seem at last t*> have discov ered. Horace and Catullmi add Ov;d all Bang of the fair, loud creatures Uh->se white toreheuds gieamed like the cres cent moon lieueatti the dark cloud of silken hair. Artists have so pointed letliimoe beauty. Men of taste ami g.-tlfaiitry have admitted such. Pure lioiology has ceased to Ins connected With ©sthetic subjects; and ihereidie We have returned to uature and art* Indeed the passion uuw is mther Tok exceedingly low foreheads', for hair oVefr the temples, and l*ve locks thul shade tlie lusuiS of deep eyes. This is rather overdone ; but still it is JfrfUrauic u» J lofty lorehe:i*Jo and stripped beows, that Btakb the face more filling for a Kotnau seuaior than i genteel, tender, womanly woman, Every man of tuale must iv* juice that something like an approxima tion to the old models aud correct stau dard of tetniuiue loveliness has been **s. tablisr»ed ; aud that we are no longer pained with High white lVorits ibdt toll of |io^ef Which ^er iifoshioaeJ by thtf ^eatls heart. The Bay Heroes. When Kentncky was an j.ifant State, and before the fi»ot of civilization had trodden her giant forests, there lived upon a branch of tfte I4re<*0 River an t>ld hunter by the name ot Slater. His hut was upon the southern bank «*f the stream, and, save a small patch «»f some dofcen stores that had laden cleared by his own sx**, he was shut up by dense forests. Slater had t*o children at home with him—two fcons, Philip and Daniel—the former fourteen, and the latter twelve years of age His elder children had gone South. His wife was with him, but she had been for several •year^ao almost helpless cripple fr«n the effects «T severe rheumatism. It was early in the fpring, and the old hunter had 5‘ist retarned from Cy lumbia, 'ivbeie he had been to VrjAry the produce of his winter’ll laboT*, consisted mostly of furs. He had re ceived quite a sum of money, and had brought it Woine with him. The old man had for several years been accnmii luting money, for civilization Was rapi«l iy ap^loach ng him, and he ifieaut than Ins childreo shouuld stiri on fair terms with the world One eyemng, just a> the family were silting down to the fru gal ’mij>per. the^ were attracted by th* sudden howling of the di gs, and as Sla ter Went to the do r to see what wa^ the mutter, he saw three men approach ing. He quickly ordered the dogs, and *€>11! MTangers app-ouc.ied the d***»r — They asked lor something to «*.it, aim also lodging lor the night John Sla ter wut not a man to refuse a requ* s of tliat kind, and a*k’*d the strangeis in They j-el their rifl js b*hind the door, uri'dung their packs, and iVhuft w.»s uiud« t«*r them at th»? supper table. Tim) Y**pr«s**utcd themselves as travclleis bound further west, intending to cross liie Mississippi in search of a setil**- ill-nt The new comers were far from being « agree .bio or prepossessiugia their l*H>ks. but Slater took n • noiict* in itie circuin static**, for In* was not «*ne i*» doubt mi\ ihah Tin* boys, however, did not lik f thJfr afip«srHi*ce at all, and qui k g at*. c«-s which Viey ^iVe Xt v*an*h other told their feelings. The hunterV wile w:*.- i»ot at the table, but she sat in her gic.t* easy chair by the tare. plater entered iut*» c<mv«*r.sution uifn the guests, but ttisy were hot very free, and alter a liitle while, ihc talk dwiu died iut*» occasional q lestiotis. Pnifip, the older of the' two, u«<tic*d 'th.*^ the men cast uneasy glances about the room, and tie whrehed ft» k eita narrowly. B.!s fears had become excited, mid he enuid not rest. He knew his father hud a lat go sum of money in the house, and his first thought was that these men were there for the purpose of robbery. After supper was over, the boys quickly ilelircd off the table, and then went out of d sirs. It had becoms dark, or Vnfher the night had fairly set in for Yliere was a irunm two* tlmils Yuf!, eh^ ing down, upon the forest. •D.iiii 1,’ said Philip, in a low whi*. per, at the same lime casting a look over tiii* shoulder, ‘what Mu you think of these Vre meu ?* •Pin afraid they are Viad ones,’ resum ed the younger one. mu l 1 believe they mean to steal father's money. Didn’t you notice how carefully they looked around V “Yes.” *So (VA f. If wo sh«»uld li*ll father what w*e think, he would only Uugh at u.t, ami tell us wo were perfect scares Cl OWSv’ & . ‘But we can watch eYft. 1 , ‘Yes, we will watch ’em. but don’t let them know ft.* The boys then held some further con* sullatioo, au«l then going to the dog house, they set M»e small d ***r back, -o that the hound? iniglit spring forth if they wrH*e wauted k It they hud ifesrred t*» speak t*» tlnrfh father about their sus picions, they had in* chance, for the strangers sat close t«* him ah the eve* ning. At lengthy however, the «*hi ui *n sig* nifieil his" intenb*m of re iritig, and »a»w to go oul of doors, t*» see the simile of affairs without. Hie three followed him, but they did not lake their weapons — The oh I ladv was asleep in hei chair. •Now,’ whispered Philio, let us lak** two ol falhiT*s r fi up to **ur bed *e may want them. We are as go al as men with iho rifle.’ Daniel spr ing to obey, and quickly as jiossible the b«»ys slippe*! the two rifles ti-om their cl *sei behin*: the gr-at si**ia* ciilmiir-y. and then h«Ntentil back and tiuplied ih«* priming h ill theltrau gersnfl s* When their father and the strangers returned they had rcsiiin d their seats. The hunter’s cabin wa« divided into two apartments *•« the ground fi »»>r, ofie of them in thti titid of the building, be ing the old man’s sleeping rimm, and the Othek, in which the present compds ny sat. Overhead there w aS a s., r t ' scuff .tdi.itr, '.'caching V»niy halt way over t»*e r*K)in beiow it, and in the opposite end «*f the building from the little sleep ing apartment of the hunter. A Mtigli ladder le«J up to the scaffold, close up to the boys’ bed. There was no pafli^ tion at the edge of the scaffolding, but it was all opeh t*i the l Ot»tii below. Spare bedding was spread iip*«n the of the kitchen for the travellers, arid fcver^tnirig arranged fur tHeir eodw fort, then the boys went up to their bed and the old man retired to his little r*H.cn. Tne boys thought not of Bleep, or if th»*y did, it was only to avoid it. Half at) hour passed away-, and then they could hear their father score. Then they heard a movement from those be low. Philip crawled out silently to where he could peep down through, and saw one of the rr.eh open his pacK, from which he took several pieces of meat by thq rays of the muon, and moving t*» ward the window, he shoved the srish back, and threw the pieces of flesh to the dogs. Then he went back to his bed aud laid down. At first the boys thought this rrtight be thrown to the d«*g^ to distract their attention; but when the men laid down, the idea of |K»is*»n flashed through Phil ip*s miu*l. He whispered his thoughts to hia brother Tne first impulse of fit tie Danit-I, as he heard that his |*Oi»r d«*gs were to be poisoned, was to cry out, but u sudden pressure from the baud of his fn other kept hi n silent. At the end of the boy«’ bed was a dark window, a small, square d«*»r, acd it was directly over the dogs* hot** — Puilip res feed to go down un i save me nogs. The fihdert iking was a dan geioas one, for the least noise would irouse the viilians. and the consequence might prove fat I. Hut Philip slater iound himself strong in the heart, and ;ie determined tapoft the trial. His fath- i-rV life ftaight be in his hands 1 Tliis .nought was a tower of strength in itself. Puilip openyd the window without Moving from his bed, and il swung on ts hinges without noise. Tlien he .hiew off the .-shed, and tied the corner *f ii To the Mwpie by which th window was hooKed. TneVut'Sl w«s tb«Q |.*w- red on the outside, and carefully the oraVe **y let himself out U|m»ii it. He • -i{j inad his hi obier m»; to move, and ttieu be slid fioiselesnly down. The "*>uml- bail j.ist ’found tlie meat, lint liiey drew back at their young master’s neck, and Puilip gathered the fie h ah up. He easily quieted the tailhlui In utce, aud th* n quickly lied the meat ui tlie sheet Theie w..s a light hrd*fer -landing near the dog house, and setting Ibis up agaiiitst the hui du.g, Pnibp • nude his way back to his little loft, and \ i.en mi«.e safely there, he pulied the -heet in after him. The strangeis had nc»t been aroused, .yid with a lieu ting heart the boy I hank ed God He had i»erlnini*'d an act .-simple as it n ay appear, at which many a stout heart Would have quailed. Tue dogs gmwhid as they went back into their kennel; and ii the strangers heard ihem, they thought the p<x** animals >vere growling over tiie Tepust they had found. At leng h, the bounds ceased their noise, and all was quiet. An hour passed away, and so did another. Ii must have been neat ly mi * night when tin y moved again, and the lad, Philip, saw the rays of he caudle fl ish up through the cracks of the floor on which t?Ti>t*d his bed. He would have moved to the ctack where he could pe* p down, but at that moment he beard a man up on the ladder. He uttered a q lick whisper to his brother, and they la? per fectly still. The fellow seemed to be ‘perfectly satisfied that they wcreVsleep, lor ho s*hui returned to thegrouud floor, and then Philip crept to the ciack. He saw the* men take knives, aud h«> heard them whispeiiug,— ‘We'll kill the old mm and woman first,’ said one of them, ‘and then we ll hunt the money. Il those lit tit* brats up I here ({Mooting to the scaff *ld) wake up, we can easily take c*ire ot lliein.* ‘But we u»u.-i kill them all/ kali an other ol the Vbfe'fes. ‘Yes/ leturned the speaker, ‘but the »>ld ones first .* Philip's heart beat with horLnrr. ‘Down the laddtr onlsnfe ! quick !' be whi*)»eri*<& to his brother. *D-»wn and stall up the «l*»gs 1 Run f**r the front d»K»r—it isn't lastenmL Oh, do let the *l.*gs fet-* the house as quick «B jmri Wk.. 1 I'll ItMik out 1**4 father while you g. .!’ Daniel quickly crawled through the liitle VXihdow, and Philip seiz**«l a rifle and crept to the head **f the in^uffol 1.*— twu **t the villains ikv*ke just a|q»roacb- ,hg th** <f«W of »iis father's nmm. They had s**t the caudle d«»un on the fl-* -r, so tbal its light would fall int<» the be*l- dnmi as tlie door was opened. Philip drew the hammer «>f his riflfe hack, and tested the muzz'e Upon the edge of the board. One of the men had h. s hand upon the latch. The boy here uttered a single won! of heart felt prayer, and then he pulled the trigger. The villain wiios«* hand was oil the latch, uttered one sharp, quick cry, and Ificrt feli bn the floor Thefi ul’Ul had passed lhn»ugh his bruin. F r uti iiustsni the two remaining vil lains were confounded, but they quickly c inprehended the nature und misilion ol their Vimmy, they sprang for the ladder, They did not reach it, h«»wev- er, for at that instant the outer door Was flung open, and the hounds, lotlr i.i number*sprang into this house: With a deep, wild ye! , the animals leaped upon tin* villain-*, and th«*y hail drawn Uhuh Li th**ti nil* jitst us tH-* old hunter came I mm his rd«»m. ‘Help us! help hs! father f cried Philip, as He hurried down*he ladd-r. • I’ve shot one of ’em ! Tuey are r**l»— bers ! nmrdeiers J ll**hl 'em !’ the b**y ounuqqcd, cluspirig his haiids to the dugfi:, , , ... Okl SUter comprebanded the natore ol the scene i * a mom* nt, aud sprang to the spot where the hound* had the two men on the floor The viilians had la»tfi i*rst their knives, and the dogs had xo'Wotinded them ttiat th*-y were incapa ble of resistance. With muc h difficulty the ail main were called «>ff and tbe two men w«re lifted t*> a seat. There w as no need of biudi g them,’ lor they need- eil tttHu'S ftitfte restorative agent, as the d«*gx had made quick work io disabling them. After they had been looked tr>, the old man cast tais eyes about the Th**y r«*st**d a motnent up<*u the body of him who had been shot, and turne«J upon the hoys It was some before the old hunter could crown the whole seem ing truth throngh hia inind ; but us lie comprehended it all, a soft, grateful, proud light broke over his features, and ne held «»ut bis arms to his sons. ‘N«it»le, noble bojH ! be uttered, as he clasped them to his bosoin. ‘G»id bless you lor this ! Oh, I dreamed not that y«»u list* slob taftaYta 1 * Ftir a long time the old man gaze! on his boys in silence, while the tears oi love and gratitude rolled dawn his ctfeefc*, and his whole face was lighfed up with the most j »yous. holy pride. Ixmg before dayight Pniiip mounted his horse an«i started f«»r the m arest srttfement, and early in day the officeis had the two wounded men io charge he b**d> of the thiri was rem ved. They were recognized by the ottcere as criminals of notoriety; but thr* was th*4r last adventure, f**r the justice they had so long outraged fell upou them, and stopped them in th»*ic coieer Origin of tlla Namas of States. Maife was so c dhil a- early as l62o, from Maine, in France, of which Hen rietta Maria, Q of Eugiaud, was at that time proprietor. New Hampshire was the Dime given to the territory cooveyed by the Ply mouth Company t*» Captain John Mason, by patent, Noveiftber 7th, 1G29, wish re erence to tlie patentee,’ who was Governor of Portsmouth, in Hampshire, England. Vermoct was so calle*l by the inhab- i*snts in their D«*cdffrjif C-T. '0. ’Iudepend. ern e, January 16, 1777, from the French verd tnoni, the green mountains. Massachusetts was so called from Massuchuse ts Hay, and that from the Massachusett tribe of Indians, in the neighborhood of H »st*ui. The tribe is thought t*» have derived its Duine from the Blue Hills of Milti.li. *1 had learnt/ s:*ys K«*ger WbitallH, *lllat' i ftn; chusett was so called fr«»m the Biue Hills.* Rh >dc Island was to called in 1664, in referemaj to the Inland of Rhodes, in the Mcditeraneau. Oonueeftctat was so called flora the iiidian name of ftd pr ncipul river. Con necticut is a Mocheukauuew word, sig nifying river. New York was so called in 1661, in reference to the Duse ot York ami A1 bany, to whom this territory was grant ed by tlie King of England. New Jersey was so called in 1664, trom the Island ol Jersey* on tbe coast of France, the residence of the family of Sir George Carteret, to whom the territory was granted. Pennsylvania whs so called in 1681, after William Penfi. x Dele ware was so called io 170S, from D.-levvare Hiy, on which it lies, and which received its name from Lord *fe ja War, who died in this bay, Maryland was so called in honor of Henrietta Maria Q i *en *»t Cnurles I, in his patant to l>*rd H ilti.nore, June sArh. 1632. Virginia was «o called in 1584 after Elizabeth, the Virgin Q i**en of England. Carolin * was so caifed by the Breach >n 1264. in h»*nor «»f King Charles IX. of trance. t . Georgia was so culled irt 1732, in fence* of King George II. Alabama was so called in 1^14, from its principal rivet. Mississippi ifrrts sD cAlled !n f from its western boundary. Mississip pi is suit! to denote the whole river, i. e., trie riv*r finned by the union *»f many -L »ui??sr*a wo* called in hon*»D«d Louis XIV., of FiAhce. Tennessee was s » called in 1796, from its principal riv r. The word Tfiines see is said to dignity a curv**l Si» *ou. Keiitn**Ky was so called m 1792, Fmrh its principal river. Illinois wa* s*» called in 1809, from its principil river. Tais vv*ird is said to signify the river of men; Indiana was «•> c dfed in 1809, from the American Indians. Ohio Was so culled iu 1802, fn.wii its siiutherti boundary. MiBBtinri was so called in 1 21, from its prinripa! rivn r. M'.fhiga*; was s«j called in 1805, from iue lakes on its border. Arkansas was so called in 1812, from its principal riveh Florida was so called by Juati PoftCe de Le*»n in 1572. because it was d:sc«*v- ere*l «»b. Eastr-r Sunday; in bpanisb, Patoua f lor‘da. Wisconsin wai 60 Called Ihwi its priiici[*iil river. lo\va was so called fhim Its principal river. (Jreg ui a as ad culled fn»m its princi pal river. i^. Now that ‘tilting ( hoops* are g*»- ing on*, of fashum, fel *»ue thing be said iri their favor—the wearers of * hem dtaHs ftrtTef hal'le tii attvsl for biiviog on visible means of support/ Making a Will under Difficul ties- From AmTrrws’ Reminiscences of & Georgia lawyer. On th»* night of the 13th, November, 1833—1 bt-lit-ve was the time of ‘the i falling «i*rs’— an obese old farmer was lying on his sofa, having a negro wo- mah scrawl ling k is lYead, tw«» children picking hi- ears, two rub ing his hands and two bis fitrt, when he was startled by *‘iie—who had been I«»*>Uing out of the window—excfeievng, ‘lor l muster sodM-tbing is on fire, see h»»w the c«»als are flying’. Kicking and kn«*-king away the seven attendants—lies, tting him like ants mount! a *lead worm—he went t<» th** d-s*r, and seeing the grai.d py isicdwir display, sent the whole m-Ven to call Philips* the ov*>rseer, whom, when he came, lie ordered to C4dl the negn»es, and making him select four *»l the wriftlg' sf, he bad himself let down life wen, &*d telling Philips to stand at the mouth ia transmit his orders, pr«e .•eede«L ^muting from his lower deep. •P iii*^ n»»ke T**m and Peter get on trie gin house, Snm and Boh oq tile barn. J«n? mnl Jefl’ on ttie tmn crib and make the «*thers c;»rry them water.’ ‘Philips!’ ‘Sir.* ‘Have them balder stacks in the gift-fertlSe field caught Vet ?’ ‘No, sir.’ ‘Philpe, ain’t the grass fi:*lJ, on the S*»uth hill, all in a blaze?* ‘Not yet, sir; the fire g.*es not b*/"re owning to the gr und.*— •i'liilips, have a t*otl1e of that old peach brandy, in the cellar, s^ nt down—for hot aw it w up there, it is mighty cold dowB here and give the niggers what ibey want, TAr it will all be burnt up be- lort! day/ ‘Philips, d^ y**n smell any brimstone r**m the lire ?’ ‘I thought., nr, I did get a whiff of it just now.’— ‘ Pin I q *8, if any of that fire fall down here and should miss me, it will scald me like a fe>g ir » scalding tub, at least it will parboil the life oul ot me. Phil ips get pen, ink and paper, (after they were brought he proceeded ) Philips, can you writ#* on the bench where they eat tfce water bucket ?’ ‘Yes, sir! fAf ter dictating a short will, P/.lli|*s said fie wouki have to come up and sign in ti»e presence of witnesses, when he pro- c e fed :) I’hibps, what is tbe state of tue fire V ‘Pouring like it raining ten tli*»usand brush'tn'.Hps.’ 'Can’t cotne up yef, Philips. Philips, haVe y«.u heard Gabriel’s trumpet? 1 ‘Not yet.’ •Well, let me know the first t»»ot you hear, that I m.iV feiVe tune to pray a litlle.’ (Phiiqa* pnict'eife*! to tell him ttiat there was no ’Use making a will, no tmw, lor all his property would be burned up. and it would be of no use. ) ‘Well, Philips, I forgot that’— The Oid Peach having bugun to ope. rate, gave him Dutch courage to come up, having first had the wagmi l***dy brought near the will and turned up side down, unuvT which he crawled.— Puillips proposed having straw put un der the fe»*ly lor him to lie on, he «>bj *c ed, ‘Lec.iuse it would take tire too easi ly.’ But, ordered sheep skins and Man kets, lie gave directions t*» have hifUselT lejAdo^n jtgscn if th*? wagon body laugh tare, ancT wetit into tiis wo,.feu n.’si under it The re action from the w*o-r*th and soothing qualities of the emptied bottle, wrapped linn, with his fears, into forgetfulness until the bles sed sun, rising fe-fore the sleeper, blot ted out all appearance of the tailing fire, lhat tcUl was uever presented for prolmte. Effects of a B d D.ieam —Tlie five leading j mriials of Paris iron tain long and *ub*l*i»&&l accounts ol a distin guished engineer, whose head was turn ed jieriectly white bv a fearful dream. The engineer had visited a rougn an*l unfrequented miniral region for the pur pose of ex plot in g and reporting to a company of Capital sts ujhmi the rich ness of a certain mine The night r»f his arrival, and before he descended ;r. to the mine, he lodged at an inn, and, after devouring a pon« 1 or two of pork chops, went \*» bed. He drfcinhed that he h ul v.site l the mine-*, and was b'*ing naul d up, when In* discovered that the re,ife vr-as h1thm| severed, and there was on*v a single strand to support his weight and that of tlie bucket in which he was being drawn up. Suddenly, wb-*n he boil ascended two hundred feet, the r-»|)e, he dreamed, gave way, ami he uttered A learTu! sh Y*k, which rous ed th** inraa*es of the W**use, and Vrheti they latrst open the door of the dre im- ci’m room th«*y found a white--headed man in the place of the black haired young g‘*ntlem m, who had retired a few h -urs before. The story is we.l an theuticated, ami this is th.* first instance on record of a rn m’s hair having turned wb’te from the effects «*t a dre .in. **+— I— Strikb the Knot.— ‘Strike the knot!' said a g**n le * an one day to his Bon, who, tired and weary, was leaning on his axe, ori*r a !*dg, which fie had in Vain her A trying to cleave. Then, look ing nt tlie l*»g. the gen feinan saw how the boy had hacked and clipped all around the knot without hitting it.— rating th»* uxtvjie struck a few sharp bhftfcs on the kn *t and split the log without ditffenily, Smiling, he returned . the axc to his son. s *ying,— •Always t-jrike th- k»»«*t !’ That was good advice. It is gis*d for you, my children, as it was to the boy whom it was first given. It is a capital niMim t*» i*>il**w when y*»u are in trouble. Have you a hard sum t«» do at seh‘H»I ? Havi yon g »t to face the , ditfi • 'iltv ? Art* you leaving home fer the fi st time to live am »r*^ strangers? in® kn„^ j L **k your trouble in the eye, as the bold lion hunter Io* ks tn the face of a lion Never shrink from u painful duty but step up to it end do it. Yes, strike the knot? Strike tne kn*»t ! boys and girls, and you w ill al ways conquer your difficulties. trsr Le psic is the city of bocks.— Is. 1867 130 000 cwt. of bonk•« were dispatetie*! from Leiji*ic, »hd ph»bably as many came i». 1 ti 1868 2.UOO im:W works were published in that city,— Forty-seven printing establishments now exist to feijsic and its suburbs, employing 1,600 journeymen, 300 ap prentices and 45U wonien. There Ure also 358 *s.kselling firms having busi ness conue*-lio!i with about 3,500 houses out of Leipst**. Ari immense tnisiness is likewise carried ou in tlu sale of ‘sec ond-haii*!’ books. .\t**reover, Leipsic is the principal .-enter for musical pgbiica- ti«»^i, the e lieiug 29 pH-hjisht !*s in this dc^iariineut. H*r»in stands next to Leijisfe .itt julbuehiug . fe trerniany, and exceeds it in the uum- bei of uewspa|>crs and j«*uioals issued. Banging the Chincha Islands Home- One of the editing of this paper, for the year 1868, gave the subject of home m ole guano a careful study, and he gives the mode adopted in making tl»s experiment a d its results: The hen house was a simple affair—only a shed 18 by 10, opening on the south in to a yard about 25 feet long and 10 wide, with puling* 8 feet high. An en trance under the gate, not too large to admit dogs or oUt*-r interloj»ers, was made, and this rttde aff*ir was all the outlay, except 100 head of }>ou!tiy that we carefully collected every evening in the yard. As soon as the fowls were up and abroad, the fl »nr under the roosts was carefully sfeept and the gu ano thrown into a barrel kept standing near by f«>r that purpose. As oooq as swept the fl.uir w.is sprinkled with the fine charcoal attained from u railroad station or with Some Aitaer good ab. sorbetant. Mixing the dmppiurs of the poultry with about one*hult of for eign matter, such as charcoal or other good woods mould, a barrel of about 250 poiiuds weight was saved every week ofTiis home made guano, which was allied to our wheat crop. ^ Broad side with ibis manure was a plat of ground manured with Peruvian guano, plaster, and salt, at the rate of 200 pounds per adre. We never saw any material difference in the looks or yield * f the two patches, unless the heu-hoose manure, during the early spring, gaVe a deeper tint to the young gram We omitted to state that the hoft.^e slops wire carefully added to the sweeping* of the beunerry till each Darrel! was fided und moved usids. As a matter of farm economy, w'e give it as oar opinion thit 100 hens could be kept in this Way profitably for the maBfrrii alone. We led our hens on screenings from the fl »ur mill, which cost us 25 cents |>er bushel ; one peck of these screenings feeding tbe stock fAt one day. We feuud our close-cov ered shed a nuisance of course, as we have always done and fear always will. We believe a cedar or pine tree to be tne best hen-house in tue South, but it will not do to let the poultry scatter cv- erywhere about the premises rf ear ob ject is to savi* m itiCire. We palliated the nuisance of the mite anil house, which bred under the close shed, by feeding su phur in dough about three tiuifS a week, und so ur TangU-g the shingles on the tool as to turn i.iueb i^ihe rain inside the house. SlichteU. —We i>?ten In-ur motiiers say ‘our pet.’ 1* it not cruel to show any f »Vor among your children ? W hat if the slighted one should die an unex pected death! m *Alas ! ttiooghtless mother, what would be your woe?— The little martyr j*erfi^'« would haunt v<*ii thnnign life. Ttierefore, to avoid all misery, treat all your children the same; show n » favors; what you would give one, give the other \ have no cnoice ‘pet * Hut all parents are n«»t the same$ they har*liy are aware that they s.ighi i*ne ch id more than auolher, and when ttiey discover their great sin, they wil llligly mend the fault. Un one occasion, a little child was walking through the hall ot her parent’s house. Her mother, who was in the parlor, thought she heard her darling’s little fi»otsteps, and inqyiicd,— ‘Is that you, my pet ?’ •No/ lepiied tier child, ‘it’s only me !’ From that moment the mother’s heart invited towards her slighted child, ahe pressed tier to her bosom, and be came a mother to the almost Molhel- iess **ne. U parents \ IcVe jrour children alike. Never oh, never silghL them in words *»r actions. Alas! how many there are who have parents, but cupuot boast ot a molhei’s or father's l*»ve 1 Young reader, should your parents eVt-r mistreat y**u, grumble u »t, but try to wiu Uietr love ; by tut doing you will obtain a blessing from God. (JUAKL.K8 11. Kka.N'B. Learn all Y*>o Can.—Never omit any opp**rtunity to learn all you cau.— Sir Waiter r5ci>tt said, that even in the sUge coach, he always feuud somebody who could lei! him something tie did not know before. Conversation is fre quculfy mure useful than booits for pur- poses off knowledge. It is, theie I ore, a mistake to be morose and silent among persons whom we think to be ignorant; for a little sociability oh your part will draw them out, and they will tie able to teach yon something, no matter how or dinary their etiipltiyinent. indeed, some of the most sagacious remarks arc made by j*crs**tis of this kind, respect mg Uieir pat titular pursuit. Hug; Miller, the geologist, ow** not a little oi his lainv 1 to observations made when he was a journeyman stone mason, and working iu a quarry, dnerates well said tuere was but one good, which is know iedge, and one evil which is igno rance. Every grain 6f sand goes to make up the tn-ai*. A_ g«jld diggei ta >«* the smallest nuggets, and is o«»t fbol ebon ,h ihrow tin ui away because he hopes to find a huge lump some time. So in acquiring knowledge, we should never never despise an opportunity, however unpromising. Cf there is a moment’s leisure, spend it over good or instructive talking with the first you meet. ~i ~ Sm — An ItnJiaiiiipoliii woiuan rt-coiil- ly gave birth ,o a child during ber hu-- iMud'n aliKt-dtte, and ju .t before ilia re turn the neighbors borrowed tw-o other bubiex, uud piaeed them in bed with the little stranger. " heu tlie lather iifk.-d to see his child the coverlet was turned down, anil although be must have been immeu-ely surprised, lie c»>l ly (limed to hi* wde aud wsKed, ‘Lid any get away ?’ Kasfcoo ! ZRE GREAT REPUTATION Which Koskoo has attain***] in all parts of th«- country As a GREAT and GOOD MEDICINE And the TAr<j9 $K‘nbtr of Zs9'>monials which arc constantly being recritvd from Phv- ficiand. and p->*on* w o havc »kkn ci ekp b\ it« use, is 0011010*^*1 pi oof of its remark »bi* value. AS A BLOOD PURIFIER [T HAS NO EQUAL ■oxo resiTivAf.T tok most Powerful V??elable Alterative ~TET DJSdmrERED. DISEASES OF THE BLC0IX “The life of the fl »h is in the Blood " is n ScriptomI mir'ii that sci-nce proves to b** true. The people talk of bt-1 blood, as tht* cause of many 4ii°»-ie!'. and like oiiny popu- 'ar opiuious this of bad blood is founded in truth. The svmpiom* of b*d blood are nsuslly qni e plain—-boa causes imperfect nutrition, and consequently th* ci-cuUtion i* f eble. the soft, t ssu s l**o-«e their fAne and ♦•la^ticitv. snd the tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently covered with a nasty, while coat. T-»is condition amn sh urs itself m roughness of the skin, then in etuptive and ulcerative diseases and wfen continued results in serious fesiftns of the firkin. Liver. Lungs, or uriua r y app«rat*.a. Much, very much, suffering is caus-j by impure biood It is estimated by some that one-ntth of the hu man fumi y are effected with sctofula iu some form When the Blood is pare, yoh are ffM so lia ble to any disease Manr impuriliea of tbe Blood arise fr-*m ifrtpv.re diseases of large cit ies. Eradicate every imparity from the foun tain of life, and go**d spirits, fair skin and vital strength will return to yon. K0SK00I As A Lli/ER INIVIGORATOR! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Being the only known medicine that LFKICIhXTLT StilllUbites hi) i ORRRCTS the he;»HMc H-cret-i<ms and funet.ional D£R vxgkmknre of the l.ivr.a. wrmocT I>KBiMTATixa the Fystem. While it acts freely ttpo*i the Liver instead of copion-i purging, il grad ally changes the dis charges to a porfect natural state. SYMPTOMS OP LIVER COMPLUNT A Nt) OF SOME < >F TUO>E DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT- A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or t«I* lowisii-brown on the face and other parts of the b->d ; duloess and <]• owsine-^s, sorue- time-* headache ; "bitter or had tist« in the mouth, ;nt«rriTaTfieat; »T1 tnan riiees —n ory. teasing cough ; u> steady appedte ; sometime* sour stomach, with a raiding of th* food"; a hl>M.e«l or full feeling about the sLonach a d -i le*; ajg avatmg pain-* in the sid**, bick, or breast a-id b*k> .t tliw shoulders; c»»n-tipttion of the Rowels; piles, flitulence, coldness ot the eicreiitifies, etc. K08K00! Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in.ihp care of di-ea.^n-s of the Kidneys and Bladder, in these Affections it is »*s near a ^pe.-ifie as any remedy con be. it does‘its work kindlv. si lently and -urelv. The i:elirk which it afford* s both certain and perceptible. DISEASES OF TIIE KIDNEYS AND BLAD- DCR. Perrons unacquainted with the afructure and func'ioua of the Kidneys cam ot estimate the iurjortancc of th or healthy action. Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is a* important, nay. even more so. than regu larity of Jhs bowels /T^e indue Vs remove fr<Jrn the B ood those e.^f?te matters which, if oermitted t» reradu. would speedilj destroy Iif«*. A total c^pedsior of the vinnrv din ettarg-s will occa-uou death from thirty-six to fort \-eight hot) When the Urine is voided in small quanti ties at tbe time, or when ihet^/s ft disposition »o Urinate more freq lently than n&turul, or when the Unn* is huh colored or sc-tiding with weakness ij« the small of the baek, it should not be trifled with or delayed; hut K’o-k *o should be taken at o ce to remedy the •lifficaliy, IteLre a lesion o the orgn.s takes place. .Most f the dts-BR*-* of the Bladder originate from those of *f»e Kldi.e^s, the Urine hei g imp-rfcctly secreted Tn the Kidneys, prove irti kth'g to the Bladder s»*d Urinary pa-sages. When w<3, lecollect that, medicine never reaches the Kidneys except through the general circhl ttion »*F tl e fiiood. we see b<»w necessary it is to keep ths Fuunlalu of Life Pure. K0SK00! meets with ^qrxat succkss in the ctrb of DI"d£A>ES OFs-TilE NERVOUS SYSTEM Almost nine-tenths of «rur people suffer from nrrvous exhaustion, aud are therefore, litble to it* cassomitant evils of mental depression, confused idea*, softening of the brain, insanity, ami c mipfeW breaking down of the general health. Tnousand* arc suffering to-day wnh broken-drwu uervou* syHrtfla, and, unfortu nately, tobacco, 1-ohol. lat- hours, over-work, (mental and phvsical.) -tre causing diseases «»f the iiervon* syab# to increase at a fearful ra tio. The symptoms to which disease* of the nerv ous system mac be stared as.follow*: A dull, heavy feeling in tiie head, sometimes m-*re or le-s revere -min or headache ; Period cal Head»che. Dizzi -e*s, Noises or Kinging in he Head; «*c»fui-*u «f Ideas; lemp»rary L»»«* of Vtemery ; Dej-ction of .spirits r Start ing during 5*feep; B*»d Dreams; Hesitation in \n wen ng Qieations; Dalncsa of Hearing; Twi ching of the Face, Arms. e c.. which, if rot promptly t*«saied. fea to P i alysi*. Delirium, luaaniiy, Iaipoteucy, Apopbxy, etc., etc. The counsel for defep^ and prosecu tion are havin*r hlrety limes in the Mo* FurluuJ case. Several iuierestia^ fovrs have occurred. K0SK00! I* NOT a secret quack remedy. FORMULA around each bottle. Keco-jiniended by the b«**t Pnysieiaaaj eminent D»vi..w*, Editors, Diug^ists, MoruUants, «to. Tag Best a*cd Most Porcuk Mtotocxe vt fat rKKPkRtO OJiLT BT J. J. LAV/RENCE, M. D., ORGANIC CHEMIST. Laborwory anj (Jfflce, Su. 6 Maw St., NORFOLK, TA. Kic«—OSE DOLLAR TER BOTTLE. For solo by Drug; st. overywhoiv tntrl7-6c} \ A HEROIC REMEDY. HENRY’S CAHBOIiIO Constitution RES0T1T0M BASED oy SCIENCE. PREPARED WITH SKILL, ond oil the orailalito iocenuitr and oxperlnoM, that the art of pharmacy of tha present day can coutriuute Ani Cotnbitinf is Concentrated Form tbe Meet Valuable Vegetaj^Juices Known in tbe History of Medicines tor pCkifYing ‘Tut bL00», Imparting NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM^ Tone to the Stomnch, And a HeMthy Action of the Liver, Kidneys* Soorstive and Excretive Organa. A DYING ZOUAVE Lav breathing his la*t on the battlefield, hii Qomparriona surged on and left him alone.~ Tliey knew the cause of his approaching end— it w»s the deadly bullet. No friendly voice could cheer him to life—no human skill eoulfl sav** him. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day ks Vapidly, sinking,, and as aurcly tottering on to an untimely end, in Suffering, Agony. Wretchedness, aud Ignorance of the cause which Science can arrest and assn age. Nourish into new Life and Vigor, And cause the Bloom of Health T o dance ones more npon their withered Chetkk DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its Victims unawares, and before th**y are aware of it* attack, plants itself firm ly in the system, nnd through neglect or inat tention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or teinpoiary treatment to teliaquish its mer ciless grasp. Do Y on Know the Canse ol The wast’d form -the hollow cheek 1 The wither, d face—the sallow complexion t Tha feable viiaa -tha sunken, glassy eye t The emaciated fhrm—the trembling frame 1 1 The treacherous pimple—t^e torturing sore 1 The repulsive eruption—the inflamed eye 1. The impled fice—the rough colorless skin 1 and debilitating ailments of the present age f The answer ri simple, and covein the whofo ground in all its phazes viz: the FANGS OF DISEASE Xsb . HKftrcOlTAIiY TAINT Ar- firmly fixed in the Fountain of Life—the Blooch THE Indiscriminate Taeciiation during the late war, with diseased Lymph bai TAlttED thE REST BLOOD In the entire land. It has planted the germ th-* most, melancholy disease in tbe vein# of m<*n. women and childreo on all sides, and no hirig short of A &EH0IC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and braneh, ferereF. Suoh a Remedy ia HENRY’S CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. 05 REACHING THE StOMACTI, it aiBUlfittn at once with the fo'»d and liquids therein,. and from the moment it pauses into the Blood, it ati tacks disease at its fountain head, in, its garm and maturity, and dissipates it through tha av- ♦M.nes of the organs with unerring certainty, and sends new and pure Blood bounding through every artery and rein.. The tuber-ules of Scrofala tbit somatitnaa flourish and stud the inner coating of tha ab domen like kernels of corn, are witherad, dis solved and eradicated and the diseased parti nourished into life. Tha Torpid Liver anil llM- active Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy.ie- cretioo, and their natn-al functions rrtt&fed Fa renewed health and activity. Its action upon the blood, fluids and Glai.duUr Nystem, are T0SIC. PUHIFTINO ABB DISIBT1CTAIT, At its touch, disease droop?, dies, and tha via- tici of its violence, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE. It Relieves the entire system of Pains and Aches, enlivens the spirits, and imparts a Sparkling bright ie* to tha Bye, A rosy glow to the Check, A ruby ti gs to tho Lip/ A clearness to th* Head, A brightness to the Complexion, A buoyancy to tha Spirits, And happiness on all sides. Thousands have been rescued troin‘ tfie v*rg4 of t!«? grave by its timely use. This Remedy is now offered to tha pnblie with the most solemn assurance of its ir.tVinsia medicinal virtues, and powerful HcAliDg pr*P" cities. For old Amrnoia or tor Kidneys, RetsntiSn of Urine, And Diseases of Women and Children, Nervous Prostratioh, Weakness, General Lassi tude, and Loss cf Appetite, it is unsurpassed. It extinguishes Affect’ots of the Bone?, Habitual Coativenasajj. Lis**a«e* of the Kidneya, Dy»pepsia, EryripelU, Female Irregularities, Fia- tc’,a. all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint. Indigestion, Prlas^ Pulmonary Disease*, Con sumption, Scrofnls or King’s Evil, 8y phillis. TanrAnro by Prof. M. K HENRY, DIRECTOR- GENERAL 0» RRE BKHLIN HOSt-iTAi, M. A , L. L. P„ *. B. 8. HENRY & C0„ Proprietors. Laboratory, £7$ Prarl Street Post-Offi-re Box, 6272, Nzw Tor*. CONSTITUTION RENO VALOR ia ft per bottfe. six boi^Ios f»r $5. Scat uyvhsra on receipt of price. PatieuU sra raquetted to- corv'-spond confidentially. and rsply mill b» made by following mail. Sold by all refutable Druggists. Entered according to Act of Congrwa by }t. Hba kt. in tbe Clerk's Office of the District Ca< for ib* Southern District of New Ystfc* tJi

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, May 12, 1870, Image 1