The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 31, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textwr Byil X. SAWtauti r >*: OUR PUftfORMi “FEAR |»€ tORD,, TELL THE .ffltyfH, AND MAKE MONEY." . ! 11 **■ • i -~-a> [Terms; tl 66 itt Advance. *; VDtdeXVII. CUTHBERT, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1883. NO. 35 . -v:» «-• APPEAL Pnblialied Every Friday Morning. ..|l 00 TERMS! UK* TEAR Rixpcovra* - (lararUblj ia Rdruce.) OT All papers slopped at ezpiraUoo ef time paid for, anlees in cum where parties «a» known to he rwporulbl# and they desire Old Customs. 01*1 CMtoma! Well, our children M, We get along witboat them; Bat you nod 1. deer, In oar day Had other thoughts about then. The dear old habits of the past— I cannot cbooae bat lore them, Amf eigb to think the world at last Has soared to far above them. Advertising Rates Moderate. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thit Powder never varies. A merveI of . nary kinds, and bnonat be wl4 in competition with the naititade of low t«rt, aliort Wright, alum or pbotph*t« powders. Sold only in cun*, go^ti Baking Powder Co., loti W«ll it reel, We had not, In the yean gone by, The grace that art discovers; Our Uvci were ealmer; you and 1 Were very simple lovers. And when our daily dnttee Q'cr, We Strayed beside the rushes, The only gems you ever wore Were bright and blooming blushes. Our rustic way waa slow, but yet Some good there waa about it, And many ills we now regret Old habits would have routed. I know -our children still can ace The Fifth Commandment’s beauty— May they obey, as once did we. Teh i love and not from duty. The world to-day Is Ur too high In wisdom to confess them, But well We know, dear, you and I, For what we have to bf«** them. Though love was in the heart of each, 1 trembled to accost you, Had you required a polished speech, 2 think 1 should hare lost you. No doubt our minds ara alow to guage The ways we are not heeding; But here upon our memory’s page Is very simple reading. It says Ibe forms we still bold fast • Were wise as well as pleasant— The good old customs of the past, Have leavened all tbe present. Bo Firm, Never knock under. Never. Always rally your forces for a more desperate assault. If calamity assaults you, and the world—as is apt to do in such cusos—take part with your trad- ucers, don’t turn moody or mis anthropic,* or worse still, seek to drowo your happiness in dissipa tion, Did your time. Disprove . the slanderer if you cao, if not live » 1 V I Hg; it dowo. RUH raj* If poverty comes upon y<>u like a thief in the night, what then? I sit it rouso you like the presence of a real thief would de» to olier- getiu action. No matter how de« p you h.»ve g tie into hut wa tdr—always provide'I you do not help the lall'.or of lie* to h.'at it— i i > 1,ur ***» 11 > ,,tl 0,( - rf lho ,i 8 hl >-N * I kind uf stuff ia not dtupet ue, not* it in nduortl of divine order swesp of thing- that life should have any difficulties which an hon 1 ssl determined nmn, with hoaveu'n help oaiiiioi aurm»unl. An Incident of Murfreesboro, I. Which the Member, at the Old ' Fifth Georgia are Interested. Fur «alo by F. Pulaski & Co., 2-0-8m Cuthbert, Ga. NO MORE EVE-GLASSES, Eye Salve, A C«rt*I.,S,re.ud KflVctl,. K«M*r far Sere, Weak g Iaflamt Eyes, < n^ , iMTr. a Ea's?.as. T ° Alan, equally etteadont when need as ether matsiVs. aaafa u Ulcers, Fever Sons (Miter all Dras«W«*»H»«els. A J. HOLMAN A CO? BiSfcfiS. otettvi American Women- A physician . riling in one of lho magazine*, any. that the health of American women !• very bad, compared with their sisters ia other lande. lie elate* that f- thirty yean paal ho kaa lean in the habit of questioning traveler*, miaaioaariM and foreigner, with regard to tbe health of the womeo of other dimes and raeee, civilized end uncivilized. In no aingle in ataneo Ima ho been told that wo men warn in worae health than men. He attribute* the ill-health of American women to their dress, and particularly, to the uae of eor- aota, shoes, aod to the iusoflicienl clothing of all the limbs. If what ha aaya of tigbtsfaolng ia true, or ia even near the truth, the preetiee even a greater-evil than it ia gen erally auppoaed to be. Sonsy Thought* Witty eayinge ere ee eaaily I oat u tbe pearl, dipping off a broken •tring, bat a word of kindness ia aeldom apoken in vain. It ta a aeed a hich, Jevto when dropped by chance apriaga op • flower. LUa ia too abort to ba worrying aa to who like, yon tad wbo : doe* not. (Pram on through the abadowi tbit baa*ever than* low ground, to the bright mountait top. over yonder, where you will' not bare an enemy. " " "" / Sometime. Sod garner* tbe daw of life, holda tiny ptwefoua drop, in raaarva to bra aaaa aaddan akowtr of mareyi wbiab ah all asva from utter barraaoaaa arid aoul in it* season of etvawMb Tfanaai Mr. Wlau, of tbit city, can twtllow • lighted eigaratump an bob long) and than aauviraa and apit without It. lUi*M IMIqllt the while hfcwtag volfMMgNwit* from hie mm, tud month. After (while; the- cigar cornea beck between bit troth, and b. condones to Mioke aa.brjure, r JBt JlW/ born far i t A writer from Nashville, Tenn., eende the folloning ineideot of tbe battle ol Murfreesboro, in which tbe eurviring members of the old Fifth Georgia ftegimont are inter ested. They will remember the scene presented to their gazo as they emerged from that clamp of dedal*. Tbe article is as follows; History lies mentioned many an not of a eubaltera, which, played in an impoitunt pnrt in battle, made mark on the day's events, At tho battle of Stone liivcr, De cember 31, 1802, 1 had the honor to be ordinance officer on the staff of Geo. I,. H- Itouasean, Third Division of Gon. Thomas’ corps. When the troops mnrchetl on that morning, I had my train uf wagon* loaded with ammunition for email arm* and artillery well in hand nnd moved toward the front, I roaobed an eminence, where I for n moment halted to allow the rear wagons to come np. I took this opportunity to rido in various directions over the ground to aeo if I could And aomo less prominent point to move them to, for I knew they would be e mark for lho cne ray if they aaw them. A few mo- ments aatisfled me that 1 must move into aome hollow, and I start ed towards my wagons for thu pnrposo. All this time tho sounds of battle in tho direction the troops had moved, over in tho woods toward tho right of the army, seemed to bo approaching rapidly, Gen. Hottaaentt, accompanied ity otto orderly, galloped out of the coders followed by a battery. I flew to him end said: ’’General, shall I plant that bat tery where my wagons are?” After a glaneo ho aaid; “Do it instantly, and iay to thu commander 1 will rally a support lo him.” I met the commander gallnpiug towards mo and saw it wa* Ideal. Vnn X’elt, commanding ifutlery A. Aral Michigan Artillery. I deiiv- red my order anti galloped away to move my teums, giving room lor Vun Poll and Ilia battery.' Gen. Rousseau wont one way nnd hia orderly another, to rully support from lho infantry now p-.urihg in masses from tiie woods. Capt Loomis, who was in oliargo of the artillery of tho Third Divia. ion, tho Caplian of llatlery A, First Michigan Artillary, direetod Battery H, Fifth United Slates Artillery, Lieut. Guenther com mending to fnrin on the right of Rettery A, First Michigan Artil lery. In a fear minutes the onemy came pouring out of the cedars from a hitherto triumphant march and light of Itonra, having carried all before them, infantry, atorea, camps and rvcrytfiiog to meet with unoipeeted resistance. The knoll I hod chosen is tha one ranked by tho monument, south of tho cetne« tety Ott lho battle field, tod the guns were leveled on the cotton field, wett of thn turnpike, over wbiebtbo dens, mere of gray costa ware pouring, flushed with victory and with a flyiog enemy in fall view. But those twelve guns, handled by veterans, burled double (hotted canitter at ahort range into them and no men on earth could stand two hundred and twenty-eight pounds of Iron aud led along at them every minute. Still thsy mode a grand and gallant charge repealed twice, and then iell hack into tha eadara, and never came out again. Tbe rest ofthe battle you know, and will tell it soma day aa accur ately and graphically as you told of Port Dooelaoo aud others, I wanted to give To* * personal account by one of tho few earvivora uf the man who gave Gen. Bragg tbo first repulse ba got, oo tbe list ofSaq*iibar,i8Bl lfIbqf aot reoHjMWftdthe (aid so carefully, General Itoueaaso might uofbVV Miaetdd ih* vary place I ‘1'SraSiMiV-MOMrt 9soood Lieutenant ef the Teeth iOfcfo. 'TuitWIrtr Infantry. I ]?"» LUa ' il atibrmme rvgfmsnt, aod •mugs, y.* AiffmPkBrt* * Oyster Weather. The oyater is a parody on pa* lienee, ho visits like Micawbor for something to turn up for hfpi to cat. He fires Upon pot luck or chance food that Rows down the river to the bed near his mouth. Id dry seasons when the rivers are low and sluggish be doesn’t fare like a clam at high tide. He waito aod hangs on like A brother-in-law oot ol s job until tho mind de scend aod fwell tbe rivers, when they wash down a sumptuous ban quet of edible driftwood. When he leels the first influx of a flood he puts his bind logs fast down in the mud and opens hia calm peace ful month from stem to cireum ferencc aud laughs until his sides nohe. Ho eats and minces until his system is voluptuous with tho best the country aflords. He can not paok his vuliso full of : provis ions for a dry spell nor con lie hus tle around over the country picking up lid bits and unless the bill of fare is chucked under his nose he is compelled to go hungry or waits off on hia ear to greener pastures. Of course dry weather makes him as poor as Job’s gobbler, olid as wo have had frequent and assorted sizes of rains this season tho oys ter ought to bon up serene ly in the fall and tante as luscious as the early worm in a promhiitat- ed apple. Thu oyster ran neither racquet nor talk aud yet ho man ages lo get along fur butter at n social gathering than the average society young man who can\ do anything else much. The ojster when brought to this cyclone belt is said to lose many of its charnc- Ieristic foibles, such ns his shell utid his pranks with the house pel that lets its tail wander too near the front door of tho oyster's resi dence. lloro wo are accustomed to meet him with his vest off uud his octivpy gone. lie pines lor tho salt sea air of his notivo heath, uud refuses to be consoled by our (urse Western manners, lie is cnihusyd over the effete East, and would rather live there all his life and die «•( spinal meningitis than sink into the stomach of .a nicklcplatod Senator or a wild W cslero dude.— Chicago Check. A Fathor Hubbard. The other dsy whon old Major Solman announced his readiness to proceed in the direction of church, hia wifo appeared, wearing a mother llubburd dress. Tho old man intently regarded ber for few moments, and asked: "Mary, what sort of a coat do you call that 1” "It's a mother Hubbard, Joems.' "Air you goto' to wear it to church?" Why, certainly; Jcoms. The mother Hubbard Is all tbe fashion now.” "Well, I'm glad to know it,* 1 the old men, replied. "Jost wait until I get ready and we’ll go." The old man went out Ittto the kitchen, took a couple of meal saoks, cut tho bottoms out sewed the tops together and put thorn in imitation of pantaloons. When be returned, bis wife ottered a loud cry of aetoniabment,and exclaimed: "Great goadoos, Jecm«, what's that?* "Father Hubbard/' tho old man replied. "You'rt not goin’ to wear them sacks, are you?" ‘J'ye got to be fashionable to keep up with you* I've got as muoh right to wear these meal bags «s fob bare f© go in that bran aaek." "Ill take U off." "All right; off goes tbe father Hot***.” An editor in adowo where fenc ing was necesssry to .keep slock out of gardens and fields, aud where many hogs run et large,gets off the following: "Ob, lho bog, the beautiful hog, curling his tail hi he wstebed the dog; defying the Uw for his breed and meat* roam- at Jarge through every street, hunting, grunting. Dosing around, till thb open get* is euro to be fond, with lie hinges broken aod lonforflttu/ by thu lovers that bung there Sunday night; it won't ■Uy Miutf tt wont hung love!} in walks the bog uud mines the- very raiechiel with tha dower beds gMqtfieflhlngaJV, , L ! ttbi asera* ol auooeee ia I# know fcow-todeey yoarstff, uud other Thu Rapid. The following pencil picture may be a Hule overdrawn. It is copi ed from tbe Rockville Republican, Indiana: Every man is born for two evils, measles and tbe rspids. Tbe first like the warm rivulet, too warm to be pleasant; the last like a tropical sea lasbetb into a storm. 8 ime have rapids In a mild form, but none entirely escape. It is tbe mush-hoad period and the time of attack depends upon locality and cultivation. Tho incipient stages sometimes are visible at tbe age of twelve, but generally, a little fur ther on, when he is neither baby, boy nor man, the indescribable green gourd season. Congress knows nothing compared to his knowledge, aod his judgement outstrips Sofomon. Ho is the fig urehead of tbe literati, talks loud and laaghs hysterically. At obureh ho wears tight pants, twist ing right and left to attraot notice, whispers to the occupants of three seats, stares vacantly for a moment and then grins like an idiot. Ho is sure to havo urgent business out once or twioe during service, and unaccompanied by bis mother with a bootjack, has no more business at church than a young cur has in a meat house. The Legislature should pass a law compelling pa rents to buck and gag their sons during this period. Ah the dia easo mlvunces, his voice assumes a peculiar foghorn tenor nnd his moustucho becomes threatening like tho down on a ponCb.fc Ilis gallantry swells into terrihlo pro portions, bursts his restraints, turns night into day, gallops headlong, like a blind colt, nnd is on the verge of lunacy. He is now reach ing tbe climax and is dangerous. Liko . n somnambulist, walking dmzy height, double vigi tancu is required, but hope will soon dawn if he escapes the bolts ofoUpid, Should he break oot and encounter a fiae figure wrap pod in dry goods, with springy step and laughing eyes, he is lost. Hut if sho bo &s crooked os a bag of turnips and homely os a land terrapin, a smile will make Mm flutter around her like a fly around tho candle, till ho gels the fatal singe, and forthwith ho is a raviug maniac. A bundled gidvanh bat teries would fail to produco such an effect. Hia oyes protruded, he bronthes audibly, chili and fevci have seized him with a relentless grasp, tud his heart beats liko the olattcring hoofs ol a runaway team. If he reaches home without a pilot ho does extra well; and when there he is As ufcefcss os broom without brush or hnndlo. At the table lie drinks coffee from hie plate and uses his spoon for fork. Bend him on an errand aod he crosses tbe stile backward and gets lost In tbe bsrn-ysrd. At oight hie paroxysms are wonder* lull tears np beddiog, breaks fur niture, tarns the home into u pan demonium and often klarma the Whole vicinity, calls his fiither Hindoo and thinks bia mother ia u hag frotn tbs Cannibal Islands. As well try to tame a leopard or reason With A balky thule. If be is saved at all you must ebaio him down and guard with a doublo barreled shot gun for months. XI be goes over the falls of Matrimo ny, the rapidt cool down in abort meter, and in after years he w]U wish It wasn't him. WlUkaa About Bird*, Prop, SnaJwa ant Wn. “As I was standing by the bird case," said a museum attendant, "a fifie-Iookiog man came along and told me he wanted to see tbe swallow that burrowed in tbe mud. ‘Never heard of such a cane,' I said. ‘Is that so?' he re- A City of tbe Peal 1Vo miles from Mandan, on the bluffs noar the junction of the Heart and Missouri rivers, is an old cemetery of fully one horrdred acres in extent, filled with bones of a giant race. This vast city of tho dead lies just east of the Fort Lincoln road We have just plied. 'It'a very common where IJ spent a half day in exploring this live op near Glen’s Falls. Every charnel house of a dead nation. Tom*. The deriviation of the word Texas is involved in a great deal of obscurity.TThere gre three or four account! of bow tbe word originated, buV they are ell more or lose improbable. An old Texan imparted to us an entirely bew le gend. The legend ia aurroonded| so to speak, with such a halo of probability tbil we think tbe mya tery Is solved et Isat. Many of the old settlers of Texas came to thif| then unnamed, region because tb^y bad to foeye borne or be bmg. They loved 4h«ir former bourne, nevertheless* aod were often home- tick. Oo such occasions, Imita ting tbe children of Israel, the? were wont to bong their burpe on raesquite tree, end warble u plaintive ditty to tbe effect that * Wbm trsfX.M fomkss * ''fltti&efiffeattak** From "takene** to Texas is aa easy RightetttiT fauifuMfoa^- TezasW/tings. fall the swallows of certain kinds dive down into the water, force themselves through, and bury themselves in tbe mud, where they lie till spring.* ‘Ain't you mistak en?' said I; "that notion lias beon oxploded among naturalists for fifty years.* Then ho beoumo in dignant, and took me over and pointed out the bird. I saw it was idle to talk with him, and when he told mo he was a school-* teacher that settled it. "I'll guarantee," continued the speaker, "that three out of evory five persons that come in here be lievo the story of toads and frogi being found in solid rock. I have beon told so by many, especially laboring men, and as they had seen it they could not be convinced! The most rigid experiments wero made by tbo Into Frank Buckland to show beyond a doubt that the thing is impossible. You can find somo old fellows that believe (n the jewel in tho toad's head. Eight out of ton persons imagine that toads uro poisonous, and nino out of ten think that handling thorn produces warts—an outru- geuus fable. I’vo handled bun drera of them and would eat ono if necessary. "Then there's the hoop snake. Not a few people have soon it, and when it comos to the milk snake, why, all the farmers believe in it. Thero's one over there in that cose, and only last week an old chap from Orange oounty came ap to me and led me over to it and said: 'One o* them snakes caused mo s loss of $50 Iasi year/ ‘How so?' I asked. 'It's what wo call t milk snake/ ho replied; 'and last spriog I noticed two uf my cows, pastured in a rock lot, didn't give more than • thind the milk they ought to. I couldn’t account lor it, until one day he went out, aud there, coiled up right between them was ono of those ere milk snakes. They suck a cow dry in half an honr.' "Did you catch it in tho opera tion?” I asked. " 'No,* he replied, 'as soon as I hove in sight it dropped from tho cow. Anyway, after I killed the annke, tlie'CnW gave a8 much milk as the otlicis.’ "A Behind book having a wide circulation, stales that whales spout water. I wonder if the author ever thought be o -uld spout water that he took iu his mouth out through bis nose. Whales don't apoul water, but heated air from the lungs. This, aa soon aa it atrikbi the out-aide air, eoudsu< ■ea aud appears like water.—New York Sun. The ground bos tbe appearance of having been filled with- trenobee piled full of dead bodies, both man and boast, and covered. with set oral feet of earth, ltt many places m- unds from eight to ton feet high and some of them a hun dred feet or more in length have been thrown up and arc filled with bones, broken pottery, vases of various bright colored fhols and agates. Tbe pottery is of dark material, beautifully deooratod, delicate in finish, snd as light at wood, showing tho work ef a peo ple skilled in tho arte and possess ed of a high slate of civilization. Here Is a grand field for (he stu dents, who will be richly repaid for his labors by excavating and tunneling in these catacombs of tlio dead. This has evidently becu a grand battlefield, whero thousands of men and horses have fallen. Nothing like a systematic or intelligent exploration has been made, as only little holes two or three feet in depth have been dug in Home of the 'mounds, but many parts of the anatomy of man and beast, aud beautiful spec imenh of broken pottery and other curiosities have been found in these feeble offorta at excavation Who aro they and from whence did they come, dying and leaving only that crumbling bones and broken fragments of their work of art to mark the rosting place of a dead nation? Five miles above Mon- dan, on lho opposito sido of the Missouri, is another task cemetery as yet unexplored. Wo asked an aged Indian what his people knew of those oneiont graveyards. He answered: "Me know nothing about them. They were hero be fore the red man.”—Manffan Dakota, Pioneer. ThaLaitWtrd. The tut word i. tbe mo*t dam gcron* of Inferusl machines. Has* band and wit. thonld no more straggle for iba poumioo of- a lighted bomb sb.ll. Married peo* pie Stndy each oiber’a weak poioU, *s tkaters look oat ibr the weak part, of the ion, to order to keep off them. Ladle, wbo marry for lore should remembir. that tbo anion of aageU with woman bu been forbidden elnco tho flood, Th. wif. U tb* no) of. Mu facial *y*tcm. Union aba attract., then is nothing to keep heavy bodies like hubaeda from (tying into ■paco. Tho wilo who would prop erly di,charge her duties, nut nover have a eoul .bora trifle. Don’t trnsl too much to a good temper when you get into an ar> gumenL Sugar is th. anbitance most nuivcM.lljr diffused through •II n.tnnl product*. Let all mar ried people take the hint from this prorUon ol nature, Pint M. is Mdiff.not from lu mean inbriilute, obstinacy, *« nuhne*. b from true courage, prudery from riKne, and bigotry from rriiglott. 1 Ho Boom to Blok. This anecdote it told of the lets Commodore Vandoriiili; At Barn- toga, on one occuBion, when lilting on the phrase of a hold, a some- what ovor-drcaacd lady approacli cd and claimod hia acquaintance. The Commodore roaa and talked affably with her, white hia wifo and daughter sniffed the *1? with acorn. ‘'Father,’’ said tho young lad/, aa tbe Commodore resumed hie Mat, “Didn’t yon remember that vulgar Mrs. B aa tha woman who naed to aell poultry to o* at home?” “Cortaily,” re*' ponded the old gentleman prompt ly, "and X remember yemr mother when she need to toil root beer at three cenla a gloaa over in Jeriey, when I went op tbon from 8taten bland peddling oyatera out of my boat.* Aa thb homely reply was heard by a groop anrroundlog th. family, there was no farther at tempt at ariatodratio aira on tbe part of the ladies during that ar% “Dar am notin which ruins man anddMer,” aaid Uncle Saab, solemnly, to bia oldeat hopeful, "dan do custom of fulling ben rooau in lbs foil ob d* moon. It am well noogb to tackle do water- millyun pitcher when da qneeowb night am sailin’ round in ahort sack ad’ low aleeraa, boons d. sqoawk of a twilled waltnniUyun vine am not Ilka de squawk ob a red head ad rooster whan yon done pinck him out o’ do hen patch, Uni take de rooster when do moon nm oo de half shell. Tha notion ofbevlogyootbonM eonnactad with the ehnreh by tab. pbcoa ia nuariy abend, flow’a yo«r wife to see boosete by fob* phonef Tbe North Amarican wants to aeo tli. kalMtnahel measure abol ished, became it ts unreliable and swell* with tiie flnetaalione of (he market. The proper way to gel rid of inch Treads b tbe paring, of a bw making it compulsory to s.11 prod oo* tbat is dealt oat fry dry measure by wslgkt. When a baser bu ■ hilhbashri of po* iatosn weighed to him h» know, wbnhirh. hM got ■ Wf-bnahtl of not. Urre b ■ paiai. that his been bothering the beads ol ft. Louie Antbemafrebsut Wbteb moves abwd,lb. faster, a point at tbe bottom or oo. at Iba top pf a oar wkrtl ratroiriag on iba raOsT He wbo knnwe most, grfores most for wasted time. Burly and protidont fear b the mother of safety. No better heritege (tan one pot. seas then cfleeridlness, Pride often miscalculates, and more often misconceives. As every golden thread b Valua ble, so is every minute. Hope b tho brightest star in tbo firmament of youth. It is wisdom to tbink, and folly to sit witboat Iblnking. The weakest kind of fruit drops earliest to the ground. Heaven will permit no man (a eeenre happiness by crime. To indulge s consciousness of gooduess ia tbe way lo lose It, No rain Wits ever so much de* ccivcd by another, aa by himself. Had there never been n cloud, there bed never boeo s rainbow. Few advise how to make mon. ey, many know how |o spend it. A proud man never shows bis pride so much so whon -ho is civil. Trust that men in nothing wbo has not n coascienco in everything. The ono prudenee in life b eon. oentrntion, tho one ovil dissipation. The tisnnl result of complaint is to excite contempt more than pity. Sorrow is not selfish, but many persons are in sorrow entirely sol, fish. Nothing except n battle leal can bo half so melancholy as s battle won. To live long it in nocessary to lire slowly; to live happily to livo wisely, * Wo should never throw off po* liteness oven in onr conflicts with course people. The gratitude of most men is but a secret desire of reeelrlog greater bonefits. Humility ia • virtue nil preach, nouo practice, aod yet everybody is content to hear. Moderation is the silken siring running through tiie pearl Chain of alt viriuea. Select |bnt coarse of life which b best, and eastern will render ih more pleasant. A silent boar under tbe stare may whisper to your aoul great thoughts of eternity* If we fled no fanlto in ourselves, we ehould not Ilk* pleasure in obrarving those of other*. Those who hnve no patience Of their own forget wbat demand they make on that of otbare, Man cannot dream biniMif into a noblo character, be most achieve it by diligent effort. More helpfol than all whdom Is one draught of simple hatnw pity that will net lorsako ns. • Lot friendship creep gently to • height, if it rash to it, it ms/ soon run itself ont of breath. True goodo.es ia liko the glow worm| It sbinrs when no eyes, ex* oepi tboce of tfoavee, am npon it. !fo enjoy a good thing, exoin- sively is very oiten to axoludo yonraeli from tbo tree enjoyment of Ik Good fortune and bad are equal, lyneoeesary to.l meet senary to man to fit him to the oonliogenoiea'lf life. How wise wo are, in thought I How weak In practice! Oar very finite, like onr will, is—nothing. He that wreatlea with oa itrsngthen* oar ,nert<a and sharpens onr will. GuranUgonilt boor helper. A philosopher being asked to define a quarrel saldt "It taosnaU 1y the termination of a mbnnder* standing.” ' Men are born witli * two ayaa, bnl with one tongue, in order that tboy should seo twice aa much aa they say. ; Only tbat b Italy, bwatifoi tbieb *itii.r has within it Dm elemsutof growth, or Mggsrta ritsl energy aa ita cause. Wis esnhot ba too (Meh ow Onr gaud agtilMl nut foes, last we from one ball into another, fknft irebrregard* lb. ™ot, Bntfffgrm flf - w.-a ii.Ftwiyguagfl

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 31, 1883, Image 1