The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 18, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CUTHBERT APPEAL. By J. P. SAWTELL.) OUR PLATFORM : “ FEAR THE LORD, TELL THE TRUTH, AND MAKE MONEY,” [Terms: $1 SO in Advance. VOL. XVI. CUTHBERT, GA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1882. NO. S3 THE APPEAL £ablisliecl Every Friday Morning. TERMS: ONE TEAR »1 50 SIX MONTHS.... 75 (Invariably in advance.) XW AH paper* stopped at expiration of time paid for, unless in known to Uattapom t contiunance. Advertising Rates Moderate. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BROWNS IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cores weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS does not color the teeth', anil will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST, CUTIIBKRT, GA. rsroffle. c Squ: Taffa, Tolu Chewing Gum, Now York Chewing Gum. The “Coming Han." pair of chubby legs, Enc ucd in scarlet hose ; A pair of little stubby boots, With rather doubtful toe* ; little kilt, a little coat. Cut a? a mother can— Aod lo ! before us strides, In state. The future ‘•coming man.'* is eyes perchance will rend the stars, And search their unknown ways ; Parcbance the human heart and soul ; Will open lo their gaze ; Perchance their keen an u fl ishing glaneo Will be a nation’s light— Those eyes, that now are wistful bent On some -big iellow’a kite.” That brow wber nighty thoughts wil dwell In soh mu, secret date. Where fierce Ambition** rerilew strength, Shall war with future fate ; Where Science from now hidden cave*. New Ireasur"* shall outpour— Ti» knit now, with a troubled douhf, Arc two, or three Cents, more ? Those lips that, in coming years, ill plead, or pray or teach ; ■sc whispered words on lightning flash rum world lo world tflay re ach ; ■7 command uiliu; * CSod b it liidden strength t shabby grasp, but a taffy-stick. •s on’tbc little brain lot learned lo plan ! futuie hoWs in store. >w People Die.—Kev. Henry •1 Beecher in one of his scr- « says ; I think the great ma jnrity of people dio very much as a leaf dies. Its supply of juice grows has nourished, and it grad ually retracts and shrinks within itself and hangs on the branch ; and some day when the wind blows in very gentle puffs the leaf is lifted a little and the connection breaks, and it wavers and wavers through the air aud settles with out a sound upon the ground. 1 suppose that the great majority are as unconscious of the phenomenon of dying as children are of going to sleep; it is so like it is called in Scripture ‘falling asleep’—only there the tigtrro is swoetened and fnadc inoto beautiful, in that we fall asleep in Jesus, or in JJis GRANDFATHER’S DAYS. TBS LITTLE UBCHXN 07 THE THIEL GENERATION. Horn They Clamber Arcund the Grandparenlal knee, and Have Things Their Oten Way—The Mother and Her Child—Hill Arp's Best Touch of Hu- man Nature, Etc. Written for The Constitution.] When a mau bezius to get along in years he gradually changes from being a king jn bis family to a patriarch. lie is more ten der and kind to his offspring, and instead of ruling them, tho first thing he knows they are ruling him. My youngest children and my grandchildren just run over mo now, and it lakes more than half my limo to keep up with ’em* and find out where they are and whut they are doing. It rains most every day, and the weeds and grass are al ways wet, and tho branches are muddy, and there are six little chaps around her persmn* the {•remises, and Mrs. Arp just knows they arc bound to gel tick or snake bit, for it’s tramp, tramp, tramp from morniog till night, and her anxiety reminds tue of a hen that we set on some duck eggs, for when tho brood was hatched they made for the branch, and the hen like to have took a (it and Hew from one side to the other, and made an everlasting fuss try. ing lo tell ’em they would gel drowned, but they sailed around and around and was as happy as happy could be. These little chaps ride the horses and colts ovi-r the meadow and pasture, and make tho bhet-p jump lliu big branch, and they go in a washing two or three times a day, aud they climb the grape arbor and tho ap ple trees ami stuff their craws full of fruit and trash, and they can tell whether a watermelon is lipe or green, for they plug it to “Jim, lemnic a quarter till urday night.*’ “By tieorge, Bill, i’l do serene and covet nothing but the happiness of their children and their children’s children. I said to a good old mother not long ago: Well, I hear that Anna is to be married.” ‘‘Yes, sir, said she,” smiling sorrowfully, “I don’t know what I will do. The last daugh ter I’ve got is going to leave me I’ve nursed her and potted her all 1 her life, and I kinder thought she was mine and would always be mine, but she*s.run off after a fel ler she’s no kin to ia the world, and w ho never did do a thing for her hut give her a ring and a book or two and a little French candy now and then, and it does look so strange and unreasonable. I couldnent understand it at all if— if I hadeut done the sarno thing myself a long time ago,” and she kept knitting away with a smile and u tear upon her motherly face. But I’m not going to slander these little chaps that keep us so busy looking after them, for there is no meanness in their mischief, aud if they take liberties it is be cause we let ’em. Mrs. Arp says they arc just too sweet to live, ar.d is always narrating some of their smart sayings.** Well, they are mighty smart, for * hoy know exactly how to get cverytlrrg and do everything they want, for they know how to manage her, and they know that she manages me, and that settles it. A man is the head of a house about 60ino things, and about some other thin 0„|J MBS. LINCOLN'S BBOTHEB. 1 A PECULIAB FUHEBAB CEE2- | 1I0HY' His Tragic Death at the Battle ! of Shiloh. Richmond (Va) State.] When the war broko out, Mrs. Lincoln had two brothers, Dr. Todd and Sam Todd, residing iu Now Orleans and in business thero. Dr. Todd was early appointed a j ceremony was performed by the surgeon in the Confederate army, Chinese, at the funeral of Moy How tho Chinese of Boston Paid Their Bast Honors to MoyLick Gam. Special Dispatch Philadelphia Pres?.] A very poouliar and interesting , and t e of' » has gut For Engins, Machinery and all l.uLrirating Equal to Lard Oil, Better Winter Oil, than Lard Oii. Cost Lett* than Lard Oil, Possesses the Wonderful Prop erty of Keeping Soarings Cool, au>d la free from dirt and acdimcnt. Draionrt, : Bookseller aud Stationer. ** MASON'S IMPROVED FRUIT JARS, (Glass Tops, (inart* and Half Galons.) RUBBERS for JARS. Onc-Tliirl and Half-Pint jolly Tumtolors (Tin Tops ) At low price: Velvet Ptotopplt Frames. Just received. Card and Imperial sizes, s G MACHINES, jlEKKT STEWART and IMPROVED HOWE. VoinU cheap tod fcatat F- B. THURBERS FIXE CIGARS. - wnnntmsiND number io. At T.fi. POWELI/8. Droggiil ond Bookiol or. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS ffnst received at J. V. TOOMB S Drug Store. WARNER’S SAFE KIDNEY AND" " Liver Cure. Annkb, r. TOOMBS. Druggist. a sling bhol and my pi always on the wing, and the other day I found one of the finest young pullets laying dead with a hole in her side, and all the satis fuclioo I cun gel is 1 dideii’t mean lo do il, or I won’t do it any more, or I dideii’t do it all. Jcsso. It’s most astonishing Imw tho little lacculs can shoot with their slings, and now I don’t believe it was a miracle at all that made David it', things looking! pluinp old Colliuh in the forehead, the East Egypt- for these boys can plump a jaybird w at 40 yards aud we have brd take all their weapons away to •lect the birds and poultry, mctiines I get mad aad rip up ■1 around like I was going to do some thing desperate, but Mrs Arp comes a slippling along and s to tell bow they dident any harm, and they are just like all other boys and wants to if I dident do them sort of things when I was a boy. Well that* a fact—I did—and I got a lickin’ for it, too. You see, I was one of the oldest boys, and they always catch it, but the youngest one never gets a lickin’, for by the time ho comes along the old man has mellowed down and wants a pet. The older children have mar tied and gono and tho old folks feel sorter like they have been throwd off for somebody no k'n to ’em, and so they twine around those that arc left all the closer, but by*and they grow op, too, and leave them, and it's pitiful see the good old conplo bereft of their children and living alone in their glory. Then is the time that grsudchildren find a welcomo the old family homestead, fur, as Solomon saith, the glory of man is his obildren’s children. There is the time that the little chaps of the second and third generations lovO to escape from their well rilled ’ home, and for awhile find refogo ar.d freedom and frolic at grandpa’s. A child without a grandpa and grandma can never have ita share of happi ness. I’m sorry for ’em. Bless ings on the good old people, the venerable grand parents of the land,* the people vrith good old honest ways and simple habits and limited desires, who indulge in uo folly, who hanker aftet no big thing, but live along believe, came to Virginia, Young Sam Todd was a gay and happy youth, not over thirty, of good social standing and pleasing address, handsomo in person, very popular, and in every respect a manly' fellow. He was, of coarse, known as the brother-in-law of the President, or “Old Abe,” as ho was generally called; but being an ardent Southerner that did not affect his relations with his friends. In March, 1862, when Beauregard was appointed to the West and sent out to stay tho progress of the Federal army under Grant and Sherman through Kentucky and Tennessee, he made a call upon Louisiana, his native Stato, to coiuo to his aid This was prompt ly responded to by suveraL thousr and young men of New Orleans, of nil grades of society, who eager ly volunteered, and among ihe number was young Sam Todd.— He enrolled himself in tho Cres cent Regiment. A mouth after volunteering the great battle of Shiloh wan fought. On the lu (lead, if l» ain't "foot | thal balU “ tha » ' ...a puni.il his children, but an( l o' 1 "”- 8 ” a *■»«»" to it's always advisable to make B „ | *',»« hair do*,n or their por.onal explanation in duo time an.l lot! ' nur “ li cr tho Crcacent Regiment hi. wife know aliat ho did it for, Washington Artillery, Seventh her cliiU el0 -» an( l Satn Todd was ’ one of the favoiito guests. Jovial Sum Todd ! Who that knew him can ever forget him ! All soul, ash- i A rt *> to ° l They 1 separated for the march, and the 0| .* next day were all in the midst of jtl ( battlo by sumisc. The first day |t , o went merrily enough for our side, t was a delightful game of base all, and, though the battle was eree, desperate aud hotly contest- d, when uiglit caiue we had scor- •J a great victory. because you see they dren share enough, and she kaowi it and feels ib The pain and tv on ble the nursing and night watch ing have all been hers. T ing and dressing, and i and patching—living up nd toe*, and sympathizii iin in ult their great big little troubles all falls to her while the u-r is tending to his farm, or office, or his friends, or may be billiard table. When a woman says ‘‘this is my child," it curries t weigh* and more meaning they :i, troubles and the interference th tho navagauon of the Suez nid is 3hnkin’ tin* confidence in ; all classes of secutitics, 1 sec, an’ I i’i going’ to make in more in ; vestment until this war cloud blows over and the crop prospects looking a li*tie bitter.’* man started *in the livery stable business last week, ar.d the first thing he did was to have a big sign painted, representing him self holding a mule by Lbe bridle. Is that a good likeness of me ?” he asked of an admiring fiiend. “Yes, it is a perfect picture*of you, but who is the fellow holding you hy the bridle ?’* At a party some young ladies were discussing the relative bene fits of the sparrow's and the worms, when one of tho fair ones appealed to young Fizdulon, who had just joined them, and had not caught the drift of tho conversation.— “Which do you think tho worse, worms or sparrows ?” What did the stupid brute do but ans 1 innocently, * I don’t fcnow; I nev er had sparrows. 1 ' You can no more make yourself ;ocd by simply going to church, and after that doing as you please, any mote than yon can make your self polite by swallowing a dancing master. The American Poultry Adviser is the name of a new journal that oornes to us this wsek. We hope it will advise the poultry in this vicinity to lay fresher eggs. A girl shouldn’t wear a black belt about her waist when ehe’e got a white dress on and is walk ing with a young man in the nigbt time. It makes it appear from a rear view as if her fellow had bis arm around her waist. nd V\ not got much respect (or a law ill give a man the prefer- f ownership Just because he an. 1 remember when 1 boy a sad, pretty woman taught school in our town, ana si;x had a sweet little girl about ciglu ■Id, and one day a man cairn or the child aud brought t lawyer with him, and tho boys— big and little—got rocks and sticks and thrash poles and hid the little girl up in the cupalo, and when the sheriff'came wo attacked him like killing snakes or fighting yel- ler jackets, and wo run him off, hen he come back with more help wc run ’em all off, and the never got his child, and I can low that tho soldiers who whipped the yankeps «t Bull Run not half so proud of their victory as wo were, though I found out afterwards that the sheriff -willing to be whipped, for he on the side of the mother and didn’t want to fiad the child uo how. But tho world is getting kinder than it used to be—kinder women and to the poor and the dependent, and kinder lo brutes. Away up ia New England they used to drown women for being witches, but they dou’t now.— Well, they do bewitch a roan pow eifully sometimes, that’s a fact, but if any drowning is done he drowns himself because be can’t gel the woman ho wants and live under her witching all the lime. Bat a man is still the head of the house and always will be I -reckon for it’s according to Scripture. He has got a natural right to rui the machine and keep up tho sup< plies, and if be always has money when lbe good wife wants it and doesn’t wait for her to ask for it but makes her take it as a favor to him, then he is a success ns a hus band aud peace reigns supreme. Jesso. When there is money in the till a faun can sit in his piazza with hia feot on the banisters and smoke the pipe of peace. A wo* muu loves money forjU U“es. She never hoards it bides it away like a man—and when I used to be a merchant I thought there was no goodlier combination in all na ture than a new stock of dry goods and a pretty woman in the etore with a well filled purse in her pock et. Jcsso. Bill Arp. That night was a fearful and wc flept on the field in the most drenching rain storm that was ever experienced, accompani ed by some of tho very loudest thunder, which could only be dis tinguished from the roar of the col umbiads fired at intervals on the gnubor.ts by the fact that the first was harmless, but the latter being loaded their shrieking shell and rolling shot caused our fellows of ten to change tho logs selected for their pillows. Betimes on the morning of the 7lli, wc were all up and jn line, but rested for a while to cook break fast before advancing. While pot of boiling po tatoes, while somebody else was prepau ing coflee, surrounded by many of the staff and the corres pondents of Beauregard’s army proper, the Louisiana and Texas young fellow jn tho uni form of the Crescents came up and (pressed a wish for “one of them lurphys when they were done.” Turning aud recognizing our friend, Todd, wc grasped his baud and congratulated him upon his good fortune in tho fight, for although tho Cresceuts were in reserve they had yet pailicipatccl largely in th< battle, and it was tho leading reg iment in the capture of Rreutiss and his men, its Colonel, Marshall J. Smith of Norfolk, receiving his sword; but the next moment number of round shot came plun ging over tho field in which we were assembled, one of which overturned our potato pot, and tho order was to fall iu at 1 as the enemy were advancing force. It was the new troops of Buell and Nelson, and we were at once hotly engaged. Sam Todd’i regiment was thrown to the front promptly, soon followed by ours, when almost tho first object that met us as we passed over the field, was the lifeless body of poor Sant, Mrs. Lincoln’s brother, with n b lei hole in bis forehead. Driv back, end still back, our dead were all left ou the disastrous field for Grant to bury : and among those who shared tbeso grim and hasty funeral rites there was no bet ,tcr man or mure devoted soldier to the Confederacy than this gal lant young brother of. the “Lady of tho White House.” Dick Gum, who died ofpneumoni a day or two ago. Between thir ty and forty Chinamen assembled, clad in lull native costume, and each wearing a white silk apron, upon which were worked, in black velvet tho square and compass— tho symbol of the Chiuose Masonic Order of United Chinese Brethren, of which the dead Mongolian was a-member. The first section of the mourners numbered about fif teen, carrying red and black serge fi.igs, trimoieJ with white, which form some Chinese characters.— Headed by the Metropolitan Band, of twenty pieces, the procession marched through some of the prin cipal streets to the place of funer al. The coffin was placed on two stools in the centre cf tho street— Ashburton placn, a quiet and re- tireff locality—a»d two tables cov ered with white cloths were plac ed at ends of coffia. A roasted pig and dead sheep were laid the first table, beside a bowl of rice, in which were placed a num ber of small lighted torches and caudles; on the second table thero were a large dish of bakod a Chinese box, filled with tho rico aud the chopsticks. After a few miuutcB of silence six Chinese, who assumed the duties of the Buddhist priests, aud who were dressed in white and black tuines, appeared at the sides of the coffin and tables and chanted pray ers and responses. The tables were cleared of the first food, and ou the first table they laid a large piece of pork aud another roasted pig, while on the second table or anges and different varieties of Cbioe66 food were placed. The prayer for the dead was again re sumed, lasting nearly a half-hour. After prayer to “Joss" Iiad been duly render: d. those of the Chin ese who wished paid their respects the dead by coming in front of the first table, two hy two; ahff kneeling and bowing their heads ground a number of times. During tho services, the Chinese band, consisting of a “Tom Tom,” cymbol* and other instruments, played different selections. The procession then marched to Mount Hope, whero the interment took' piaco, the grave being covered ith tho eatables used at the fun eral und quantities of prayers on slips of paper, many of which distributed along the road. Keat of the Bod?. Our bodies incessantly generate heut, the result of the chemical changes going on at all times with Tho amount is immense, keep ing the body well warmed, though oustantly throwing the lieat off* into space. Yet, so nice is the ad justment between its production and its waste, that the tempera ture of tho blood seldom varies from about 98 degrees Fuh. in summer or in winter, at lbe equa tor or at the poles. If the surrounding medium is each as to tako up the heat rapid ly, the unconscious appetite craves that for its food whose chief office jt is to supply beat, and at the same time tones up the system to its readier digestion. If tho re verse is true, the body pours out upon the entire surface a fluid whoso evaporation keeps down the beat, whilo at the same time the appetite rejects fuel food aud craves the non-stimulating, end especially the fruits that then abound; moreover, tho thirst de mands a larger supply of water for the evaporating surface. In moat fevers this wonderful balance is lost. The result is a dangerous amount of heat, resul ting in dislructive changes of the tissues. We add somo suggestions : 1. Neither bed clothes nor body clothes furnish heat; they simply prevent tfie heat generated by the body itself from esoaping into space. They should be of such a nature—light and porous—as to accomplish this most perfectly. 2. Since white repels the heat of the sun and black absorbs it, the outside clothing should be light colored in summer. 3. Fuel food—fat, sugar, etc.— should be avoided in summer. A burning furnace without at such tirno8 is not so uncomfortable as a burning furnace within. 4. Iu very hot days we may aid nature by frequently sponging the body. Thousands of infants tuigh be yearly saved in this way. 5. Such sponging in fevers is : necessity.— Youth's Companion. John R. Green, of Covington, Ky., says lie has discovered per petual motion, and has filed a cav eat preliminary to taking ont let- patent on hfs invention. He a hollow sectional wheel, which, by the exclusion of air and the introduction of alcohol, the pressure caused by the alcbol, seeking the highest point, creates the power that produces perpetual motion of llie wheel. He claims that this power may be applied with success to any machiue, from the simplest to the most complica ted. The constant effort of the al cohol to attain the highest' point, which the peculiar structure of the wheel prevents, is the principli upon which the greatest discovery and invention of tho age is based Had it nr He* Bones.—There was a lady in dire need of a nurse, and hearing of o'Oi that would like ly suit, sent her word to call Ot her. The messenger met the pro> posed ouj-so at church', arid told her she coaid get a good situation by calling on Mrs. H. “Yes, chile, 1 knows,” saidi the nurse; “but I can’t go jea* now. I’se got ’iigion in ifty bones, and I ain’t come through yet. 1 wouldn’t be no manner’s . count as a nurse tjll after de vival’s over. You jes’ tell Mrs. H. if she’ll wait I’d like to git de place, but 1 wouldn’t do her do good now, as l’so gwioe to pull through." “I said in my wrath,” remark's the inspired writer, ‘all men arc Bars.’ That was rash. I will re consider it and say that all men who catch trout are fiats.” She Didn't See Any Court. ‘Do you keep lawsuits here?’ asked a woman who entered the of fjee of a Detroit justice of th< peace the other day. ‘Do you want to sue anybody, madam ?” Yes. A neighbor of mit- bought a calf of me a year og and won’t pay for i‘>. Can’t I sm him without costing me anything?' ‘Oh, no.” ‘Will it cost over fifty cents ?” I think it will.” ‘Well, if I pay you fifty cents and give the constable twenty-five, will he pack the jury for me?” “Madame!” ‘‘Or I’ll give you tho whole sev enty five cents and you can decide my favor.” “Madam, do you nisan to insult this court?” I don’t iiee any court here.— You’n mo ain’t no court.” Madam ! I shall not issue a summons iu your case I” You wou’t? Well 1 don’t want you to. If you can’t talk without getting mad and watning tp snap person’s head off you can’t have my lawsuits to attend to, and I don’t want any of your law I won’t even say good day to you !” —Detroit Free Press. A case involving the Question of how much liquor in thejury-i will invalidate a California verdict has just been ordered to a trial. The Supreme Court held that although in many States the smallest amount of liqnor sup plied to a jury would be sufficient ground for a new trial, in tho ial atmosphere of California there must bo, enough to get them drunk. In the particular cast fore the Court, twenty gallpus of beer, two bottles of cUret, two gal lons of other wine and an indeGuife quantity of whisky were held to be more than twelve good men and truo ought to diink daring the intervals of an light days’ trial, and their verdict was ac6or«* diogly set aside. . More attention is uow given to bee-keeping in the South than over before, he 61d*f-*s!ii6oed bee-gum” has generally given tu<lia Tho Hew ffoography. ‘Of what is the surface of llio earth composed ?’* Of corner-lots, mighty poor roads, rail road-tracks, base ball grounds, cricket fields and skating (•inks.” “What portion of the globe is rater ?” “About three-fourth?. Some times they.add a little gin and nut- What is a town ?” A town is a considerable col lection of houses and inhabitants; Ith four or five nicn ‘who run tho party,’ and loud pioney at fifteen per cent interest." “What is a city?" “A city is an incorpoatcd town; ith a mayor who believes tho whole city shakes when he happens full fiat on a cross walk." “Wliat is commerce?” “1* growing $5 for a day or two d dodging the leader for a year two.” “Name the different races.” “Ilorso race, boat race, bicyclo race and racing around to find d it to indorso your note.” Into how many classes is man kind divided ?” Six; being enlightened, civi!« ized, half civilized, savage, too ut- i not-wort ii-a-cent and agents." What nations arc called th* lightened?” ‘Those which havo had tho most wars, the worst laws .and produced the mrst criminals.’* “How many motions has tljo urth ?” “That’s according to how you tix your drinks and which wa^ ou go home." “What is the earth’s axis?” “The line? passing between New York and Chicago.” “What causes day and night “Day is caused by night getting tired out. Night is caused b^ everybody taking tho street car and going home to supper.” ‘What is a map ?” A map is n drawing to show the jury whero Smith stood wbeii Jones gave him a lift under tho eye.’’ ... i. . “What is a manner's compass?” “A jug hclJing four gallons.”~ Detroit Free Press. Fortress Monroe is tho largest •ingle fortress in the world. It has already cost over $3,000,OOtL The water battery is considered to’ of the finest pieces of mili tary construction in the world. Colonel Lodor, tho instructor of the artillery school, bus invented and perfected somo astonishing appli ances that, when we shaill have guns, will bo of immenao value in handling them. In ouo of the casements inside the fort 14 his office. lie can sit in it and by electric.appliance pause every gun in the fort to be fired simulta neously. lie has perfected nother sit of instruments by , hich the exact distance of a ship trom the shore maybe accurately determined,' the velocity and dir rection of the wind, the conse^ quent deflection of the hall; and the precise point at which the ball will strike the ship. The guns an) Gred by electricity. During the recent freshet ah ed itor telegraphed to another at tlih scone of action, “send me full par ticulars of the flood." The ahswe# came, “You will find them in (Jen- “Wo read «n de good book,” says a colored Baptist preacher; “of John do Baptist, cover of John do Methodist.” If there is one limo more th&o' another when a woman should bf{ entirely alone; it is' when a line full of clothes comes down in the mud. That misprint of the Chicago’ Tribune’s was not far out of tbh w»y. It spoke of a doctor feeling his patient’s "purse.” Fendersou says he wishes he wad a rumor, for a rumor soon gains currency, and that be has never been able to do. A sick man was told by tbd doctor that nothing would save him except a ^nart of catnip teal “Then I must die,” said the poor, man, “for 1 don’t hold but s pihC* According to the latest definN lion, a bachelor is n man who had place to improved hives; and a lost the opportunity of making jf large increase ofhonoy. * I Woman tfiis&fiblA

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 18, 1882, Image 1