The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, June 13, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(Term*: IfjjoiiTAdtoitor-' noT the Appeal Published Every Friday Horning. i ■ - . -- -‘Try. ■ — TERMS: OK* TEiB....-.-. I> M Six mpntho............ (luT»ml>lj in *dt*ncc.) K7* All pap«rt stopped at expiration of lime paid for, tales* in casas wrlitr* parties •re known to be responsible ned tliejr de»lre • contiouanc*. From tho Cradle to the Grave. * There lies across the mothers knee, And gathered io her band; A little robe of pads end lsce With ait embroider'd hand. I see ber siuile. I besr ber sin; A low, sweet lullaby; And on I sec n thought of joy Light up her bright blue eye; It is a robe for ber dear child To be christen'd la. There lies scrosr the mother's knee, atnd gather'd In her band, A t-11 ken robe with puffs of lsce, And an embroidered band. TIs while, and like n cloud at eve, That floats across the sky But oh, 1 besr the mother giro An cfUrepcuUd sigh, It Ls a robe for her dear child, To bo wedded tu. There lie* across tho mother's hues, And gathered In her band, A rale of eoltcst wool; but U lias no embroidered baud. And on ber cheeks so warm and pale, The mother’s team I see, And lienr her pray. Lord Riff me atri-ngtli Oh, give Tliy strength to me! It is s rolie lor her dear child, To b- buried in Elixir MANDRAKE AND BUCHU, - * FOB TIIB Liver and Kidneys. Price 50 Cents. m •tlveniM, Heartburn, i lllmlder, rtf without laiilng Urjr- tlnm-a of inuli mol |h dn« and oven ilien wit* troubled will) lw.i burn. 1 tried your Elixir ot Alaudniks ui 8. L. WllITTKN’. Arum, Gs.,B*pt. I", ihhi ** * *t Mowrr. (Icntlriueu : mil » severe attack of L , kidneys troobird mo that my rest was clLturl*sd. SomoMdug u usual lor mo. 1 wits rrenatiawdcd l<> I »uut Kli^ir of M uu<l U. wf.lch l did. HALE & MOWER, !« Whitehall Htreet, tanr7 ly Atlanta, ( VUTTS Spills i their exlstsnco s toss of is nmsUeos Weis M«*d- bar oathiwi r to RSBraVno? and do* SgaBBMSia, '.VST' WgM wmsssBsBk TUTTS HAIR DYlT uksT fTtrw os WmtXEXS changed tn- ss^AiKre»£“sx*tssys SSSSba " Just Opened. fcaiiouerr, Future Frames, i-h. The Quitman Free Press tells the following: A worthy citizen ! uf Brooks county, but who shall otherwise be nameless, nlbeit ho is u strict member of tbo Methodist church, b id failed, on account of short crops and sickness, to pay the preacher, Ifev. J. W. Domin go.", for h:s s> rvices, us in duty he was hour.d to do, aud as ho had always done before. The inability to mict bis obligation preyed upon tbc mind of our fricud, and upon retiring to his couch a lew nights since he loll asleep and dreamed, lie dreamed that ho was very tick, so sick indeed that tbo doctor was sent for, ntid coming to his budsi 1c lelt his pulse, looked at his tongue and prescribed a bakctl dot/, to be taken at ouce. it was u horrible dose, but the case was dcspernle, nud the kick man’s wife immediate ly hud the dog Lilhd and prepar ed «« directed. When the savory dish was brought to the bedahle of the sick man it seemed that a change bad come over the doctor, j lie hud been transformed and tu* I wide the Ixd ft»od Mr. Domingos, tho poor preacher who had not been paid, and the dreamer do* elans that tho* Mr. Domingos ftp penred mournful and looked re proatbful he did not i- cm angry The shock wax so great that the dreamer awoke, and was much re* lieved to find it all a dream. 11 is neighbor* say, however, that he nt once went to work and got up the money to pay tho preacher, and then told bis dream. Moral—Al* ways pay the preacher or you may dream of eating baked dog. The study of lituiulure nour- i-hc* youth, cnlert.ios old age, adorns prosperity, solaces advcrid* ty, is delightful At home, unob- strukive abroad, deserts its not by day or by night, in journeying uor itt retirement. The majority of peoplo are ©v$r ready to judge the conduct of their neighbors—in other words, to "cast tbe Hist atone." But wo have no ight to judge others until wo know all tho circumstances that influence their conduct. In many cares wc might imitate those we condemn, under like circumstances. Judge not, that yo be not judged!" For tbo violent internal agony terraed colic, take a teaspoon fu l* of • alt in a pint of water; drink it and go to be). It is one of the speediest reimdito known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from a heavy fall. . STRANGE CHARACTER. Qne evening, during tbo pro gress of the war Of tho . Revolution in America, an old woman, living in tlmettiwbaof Portsmouth, Eng land, pas summoned to her door bf r a Mnockf Aud/ on bpculng it, ; found herself confronted with an old mab, poorly dressed) with n bundlo iu his hand, such as travel* ers of his class frequently carried on their pedcstrain tours.’ “Madam,” ho said respectfully, "can I get to lodge hero to night." “It aren't my business to take lodgers,” replied tho mistress of tho home, scanning tho applicant closoly by tho light sho held iu her baud, "I s’poso not, madam—but I’m a poor man, and want shelter somewhere." “Well, why don’t you go to an inn ? there’s plenty of them in tho fright. "I’m only trying to make you understand your supper’s ready." Tito stranger glared at her for a moment, then at tho table, and theu seemed to comprchcud the true facts. "Oil! ah ! yes !’* he replied, with a grim sratlc. "I beg your pardou! —it’s likely you’vo spoke to nie before! "It’s like I hare, a half a-dozen times just as I might have taiked to a post!” "Yen, madam, I see—I thank you—I beg your pardon ! I was busy thinking, and forgot where I was.*’ Ho then took his seat at tho ta< tic, and, while eating his supper, tried to make atncmls for his for mer impolite abstraction, by mak ing himself as agreeable as possible. He succeeded so well in his effort to please, that the mistress of tho house became quite charmed with "Just because I’m pobr, and | ,,ia conversation, and began to can’t ufljrd to pay as imtcb as lliinU he might possibly bo an an they’d ask. l'vo got a littlo mon- g<-‘* >“ disguise-nr, ■“ °H>“' ey, only a little, and 1 want (o » rich ar.d eccentric old gentleman, make it go ns far as I can. I’i willing to pay you what’s rcast nble; and then I’d save something I’m thinking," “Who are you ? where do you b.dotig? and what’s your business?" “I’m called * Joan tho Painter, and that explains my business, and I belong anywhere whero I happen to he. If you’re uot satisfied with this answer, why, good night to you, and I'll trudge on to try my chance aomowliero else." The old woman, who was poor beret If, and lived alone, in a small, crazy, old h >uso, thought she might oh well gather in a few penmen, by koepiug the traveler, as to let souio of her neighbors do it; and so, after a littlo reflection, Jio replied: “I s’poso I can keep you, if as you fay, you’ll pay*me wlmt's ren- souablo— for, like you, I’m poor, too, and can’t afford to do it foi nothing. Co .no in and sit down— you look tired. I s’poso you want VWO? * , Lunch Ifcuk«l», “Bartaaiamn* Beards. Ctotui Soardi Back Parses sad Pocket Books. . - SCSSiSSSlm ^l e.nKx. K.Md llood. Io -rest vtiistyoir.rej i UK price, u T.S.POWELL. ^ DnfgMu.Beoktrasr. The Great Lamp Emporium. tyvsr 4&ttaS v MHSy >a sr*u£ i’ P. TUOUU4 k BBO. Sumo people prefer hot lemon* ade to the usual form, but it is on ly recently that we have seen it re* commended in diarrhoea. Dr. Vi* gouronx recommends a glata of hot lemonade every Lour, as an ea« sy, Rgrcecjde, and efficient treat* meat of diarrho*. When Ladies are Attractive. All ladies know their facet are more attractive when free from pimples. Parker's Ginger Tonic ta popular atnmg them DCtaara k banishes Impurities from blood and akin and makes tbe fact glow with health. lm. W rV" i, if you please,’’ said John the Painter, ns ho woikul iu and took a scut m-ur tho fire, upon which he fixed his eyes somewhat abstractedly, while ho careluasly threw kis hut nud bundle down bo side him. For the half hour that ilio mis- treat* of tho house wus busied in pic paring his supper, the traveler ^eerfied deeply absorbed in matters of his own, and scarcely once took his eyes from tho fire, or changed his position. At first the old. wo man glanced at him furtively with an uir of ordinary curiosity, and occasionally ventured some c-rin* monplacc rcm»rk; but finding he made no reply, took no notice of her presence, and even iccmod not to hear her, she became bolder in her manner, and two or three times stopped neur him, staring diroctly iulo his face. lie appeared to be between six* ty and seventy years of ago, had gray hair, a stern, pinched face, a large nosa, thin, compressed lips, and cold staring eyes, the expret* sion of which was far from pleas ing, and which was not redeemed by anything else in bis counte* nance. In tact ho semod like a man not at peace with himself or the world, and who was either then brooding over sumo commit ted crime or some contemplated revenge. “There, sir, your supper's ready, if you waut it," at length spoke tbe mistress, in a half querulous tone, as if offended that none other previous remarks bad been noticed. Tho strange traveler took no heed, but still eat staring at the fire. “I say your supper's ready, man; and, if you want it hot, you'd batter cat it before it gets cold; for I'll not warm it again, this blessed sight, fbr you nor nobody else!" cried the hostess, iu an an gry tone. Still no movement—no response —no indication that her unmusical voice was not yet heard. ( *l say 1” she half screamed In his ear, at the same timo taking hold of his arm rather rudely. Like a ball he sprung from his seat and confronted her, bis eyes Deseived'y Popular, Unless it boa (pent merit Par ker's Ginger Tonic conld not be io looking wild aud wicked, fopular. Jt. .ale boa ..pread re-, -Good l^ord, man, don’t acare a markablj erorywbere, becauan in- , t, 0 j y ml" cxcliilmed tbo wouuu, nlubOnd itgieea tb,m ""'“’•uUog two or tbret quick, back- and vigor when other medicine* • u-.hh fail anuialy:- Ohio Farmer. | attJ turnu,1 5 wUh whom good fortune had thrown in her way for a future husbaud or possible legacy. But thc-*c bright hopes did not have a long duration—for scarcely Imd the ulrnngcr fmisfi his meal, than l.e suddenly grew cold, taci turn and abstracted, and presently asked to be shewn to his bod. If he ;>lcpt soundly, the mistress of the bouse did not—for after tho dispelling of the bright fancy of future wcultb, site begen to fear that tho stranger might take a no tion to shorten her life bcioro morning, and so lay awake and listened, aud trembled at every un** usrral sound. Tho night, however, passed ofl without any distuthancr; nud nt daylight the old man roso and went out, having his bundle be hind. Hen reely was he out of sight beforo the curiosity of his hostess set her nt work to sco if she could gather any new facts. If he h id left a trunk, instead of a bundle, she would probably have found n way to opsn nud rum* m.igo it; Imt us it was, sho had only to untie an old, dirty hand kerchiif; nud there, befoto her eyes, lay a shirt, a pair of stock ings, and a tin box—a curious- looking tin box—for which, unv fortunate for her case of mind, she could uot imngino uny u:-o. Hhu held it up, turned it over, shook it, and tried her best to hco into it, und conjocturo for what purpose it was mode; but not being able to do this, she at length resigned it with a sigh, rolled it up ns she found it, lied up the bundle, aud went about ber own basimtn*. John tho Painter came back to a late breakfast, and thou sottkd with the curious widow for nil be had of her, nt Cbu same timo re marking that be might possibly remain iu town nuother night, iu which case be hoped he would be permitted to rcturu and pass an other night under her hospitable roof. To this she now readily gave consult, again thinking him a moo of tomo consequence. He then inquired where he could find a tinman; and receiving tho proper direction to one, be bade her good-bye and started ofl', ibis timo taking bis bundlo with him. Toward evening, however, bo came buck, an 1 ho said ho had concluded to stay another night in town, and wanted supper, which the widow again prepared lor him. lie ate his meal in rilcnce, and soon after made some excuse to go out. He was absent some two or tbreo hours; and when ho returned be reported that there was quito a largo fire, which ho understood to be in aomo government building! that be feared would be consumed. "But blessed are tho poor!” he added, with a strange kind of a laugh, which his bosteoa after wards recalled; "for thoy hare nothing to lose." He then went to bed, and ap peared to rest well through the night, Imt rose at tbe streak of clay, paid his reckoning, and took Ida departure, saying be should not ro- ture. On going out, an hour or two later, the widow was surprised to sco tho usually quiet town of Portsmouth in great commotion— groups collected here and there, as it diacutsing souio remarkable event—and mouuted men, both military and civil, dashing hither and yonder, all seeming hurried and at.xhus. Ou every blank wall, too, there was a flaming pla card, announcing tho startling fact that a hundred thousand pounds worth of naval stores had been de stroyed by incendiarism, that se cret emmissaries of the enemy were supposed to be in their midst, oflering large rewards for tho nr« rest and conviction of tho guilty, and ordering all citizens to report to tho nearest magistrate tho nanus of all strangers who had lodgod in town during the last threo days, and more especially tho last night. As soon as tho widow fairly un derstood this matter, sho hastened to give in tho name of John tho Painter, with a discretion of his person, manner, conversation, and withal, his curious tin box and visit to tho tinman, Tbo latter was immediately sent for, and de posed that ho had made a curious affair, tho ute of which ho did uot know. All this fully fixed suspicion upon tho ccccutric old man; and as it was supposed ho had been dis patched from town to some distant point by relays of horses, horses mcji were sent oil’ iu every direc tion iu hot pursuit, with orders to urrest every mounted pcr£on they might find. Homowhero about mid-day John tho Painter was overtaken, on tho regular Loudon road, by one of these mounted parties, who stop* pod and inquired if any otio lmd passed him on horseback that morning. “ Not a soul," rcplicJ tliQ old “How long have you been on this road V "Since daylight. Why ?” “There was a great destruction ol naval stores in Portsmouth Inst uight, the woik of some infernal inccndury, and wo want to catch tho villian." “Well, do you s'pQtfO he (led ou horseback said the old man, with a peculiar twinkle of his eyes. “Undoubtedly." “Well, ho didn't—ho went on foot." ‘Ha! how do you know ?” Because l know tho man who did it." " Who is he? Where is hj?’’ demanded tho leader cxcitct n y . “IJo’a called John tho Puiutor, und lie's here, I’m tho limn." "Tako caro how you jest, old fellow 1” lotiirncd tho other warms ingly; "it might get you.iuto trou ble." “II you can’t understand plain English, you’re as.big % fool as your royal master is a knave 1" said tho old man, with au angry I tell you I’m the man that did it—aud Pin tho man that glories in it—and if you don't be lieve me, rido on and hunt till you g*t sense ! ’ * Tho horsemen now thought the old man was crazy; but, uftcr what ho had said, thoy concluded to ar rest him and tako him book to Portsmouth. They did so, and thoro ho was coufronted with the old woman and tbo tinman, both of whom identified him ns tbc mys tcrioua stranger they had describ ed. He was t huu asked to mako a confession and uamo bis accorn- pliccs. "I uever had any accomplices, said tho old tuau, indignantly. What I did I did alone, and 1 glory iu it. I oneo lived peacea bly and happily in tho quiet little town of Amboy, Stato of New Jer sey, far away over the groat waters; und I'd been living peaceable there to-day, if the mtuiona of King George bad loft mo alone; but they camo there, and insulted and abus ed me, and horned down my dwell ing, and cast me adrilt to shift for myself—and then I took a solemn oath I'd bo revenged. It was ray first Intention to kill yonr vile king; and I'd have done it, only for Mr. Deane onr secret minister at Paris who convinced me it was wrung to slay tbo Lord's Anointed; and so, as the next beat thing, I determined to burn as much of tho king’s property ns I could. I camo direct from Paris here, and yon know what l’vo done since I got hero, sad that’s enough. I know you'll bang mo for H—but I don’t care for that. I'm a poor, friendless, old man, made sick of life by yonr accursed deeds end now, that I've got my revenge, I don’t care ho# soon I die. They sent the old man, under guard, to London, where he un’ derwent a close cXaihlnation beforo the Privy Council—but no new facts were elicited. Ho strictly adhered to his first statement; and mainly on his own evidence, or coufession, he was tried, convictod sentenced, and hanged. • Wo have only to ndd, that tho foregoing may be relied on as strictly authentic. Making a Farm Self-supporting. The great secret of all successful farming is to mako tho /and pro duce sutliuient for tho outlay of capital aud labor, and have a bal ance on hand each year. This is business und farmiug for profit. When a lurrncr finds that his land is not paying iutyrest on cap ital invested ho should take a can did view of ihe situation and usk himself the cause, and by tbus do ing be will arrive nt tho solution ot why farming does not pay or is lf-siipporting. The primal cause lie will fiud is poor laud aud badly cultivated soil. There is no uso, gcullcnien, going through the mechanical operation of plowing, harrowing and rowing seed ou land that has not got tho proper clc»- incuts of plant food to raise a crop. It is very littlo uso of a man buy*, iug costly and numerous machines, a* ho must at the present time, to farm but poor land. Tho same machinery is only required to raise ol) bushel* to the acre that would only bring 10 bushel* on poor, un drained and badly kept land.—* Poor farms improperly cultivated and uiHiingcd won’t pay for the implements and labor, aud hence cannot bo self supporting. It is a great fallacy to think any man can farm aud that any man can make money out of a farm. Tho greatest dilligcnce is required at the present time to prosecute farm ing with any degr^o of success, unless more intelligence and busk nets is thrown into iL Like every other calling ihe profits aroincrcas cd accoiding to tho business tact and intelligence of tbo operator. B.it tbcie U*tuore steady monoy iu farm'iug than any other business. Tbo returns may bo slow, but thoy are sure aud certain, and not only should they bo sclf*supporting,but by proper management a good margin of profit cau bo had.— A’x- chanye. Tho Cotton Planter-Why Ho Is Always in Debt. • A few words now to my cotton friends. Tho time was when oar calling was high—when we were boys tho cotton planter and banker woyo equal. At planting timo we were actually annoyed by tho cons faience clerks of commission mer chants, vuitlng ua in tho field with bags of gold and Mobile bank bills, legging ua to uso their mon ey; only percent., no mortgage, only ship us your eotton when you pleoao. Now what a change. Our calling has lost its prestige. A mortgage, probably, on yonr home or landed interest, your mules or other personal property, with a uoto at 12 per cent, due tbe 1st day of September or October, with nn obligation that so many boles of cotton be delivered in good or der on that day. The price n act and away goes your hard earnings. Why this ebango iu things ? In a few words, I will tell you; at least two-thirds of thoso eugaged in raising cotton aro using boirowed capital to invest in tho moat haz ardous game of cbanco ever played. Just say, if 1 must borrow money to raise cotton, I will plaut corn. Jn other words, if you have any money to spare, raise the cotton. Then wo can say when to sell and at what price. One more word: la there one of ua loo poor or loo much tied up (as tbo saying is) to control our cotton seed this year ? The oil mills bavo act tho price. Can't you pay the gin toll and haul your seed home, feed plenty to your cattle next winter, hooee the balance ? They will make oil five years from now; don't submit to a set price. lazy, down with monopolies X—Kaafman County (Texas] Planter. Tba most influential man, in a free country, at least, la the man who baa tbe ability, as well as the courage, tn speak what be thinks when occasion may rrqaire iL Girls. This la a very interesting sub< jeet. These animals are divided into many species, although some hab its are common to all. They subsist on ice cream in summer and oysters in winter, Some ef tho different species are obstinate; pretty, homely, talented, stupid, young and old. The obstinate kind when young is known by an expression ike uses, which is, "Well, I won’t play.” When anything goes wrong she "won’t play." A few years later she is called a "willful beauty." When she marries sbo is plain obstinate. As an illustration of tbo decided manner of this species I will give you an example: One of them received an offer of marriitgc from an objectionable suitor, whereupon she crushed him tltuslv: “1 wouldn’t marry you for anything, and if you acre the last man on earth I'd call my father and havo you put out." Among the pretty girls may be claesed your own girl, rich girD, and a( tresses. At least, l never saw an actress that wasn’t pretty—ou her litho graphs. Homely girls are generally poor, or religious, at least they’re tho kind that arc called homely. Tho mo-t talented girls nro the ones you aro conversing with, and tbo stupid girls nro tbo ones f-ho i* talking about. Remember that. Young girls! Oh, "tho woods aro full of ’em." So nro the cities. 1 ho species of old girls are cx% tinct. Girls remain young till they got married, then thoy l>c- couio young women. Soino women havo an idea that they cm do anything their bus** bands can do. I rctnembor one who watched her husband kill a rat in tho back yard. The next day she saw one in the parlor, sa, after procuring the in strument of doatb, a shotgun, she resolved that he should dio. And ho did. Ho ran io under her offer tbo explosion of tho gun, and was crushed to death. Her husband bought a new chandelier and pier-glass, and t rought her back fruta tbo hos* piul. Always pralso a girl’s dress, and fdio will think your taste is good. I'raiio her complexion. She paid for it, and likea to bear it admired. Always apologize to her, and take all blame. A slightly built young than of my acquaintance was sauntering along, when u heavy act bustling fumalo ran iuto him. Tho shock did not even stagger hor, but tbe young man sat down ou aa iron grating very, very bard. It gave way, and bo was precipitated Into a heap of rubbish in the cellar. Tbe lady glared indignantly ^fter him. Tho young man shook a barrel of rubbish off his head, spit out a scuttle of Mbes, and gasped, "1—I beg youV J&tfon, mum." Then he sank back and died. Never contradict anybody In general society. Rarely do it even nt home. Nobody likea to be coutradictcd, even when contra diction is deserved. Exclusively dwelling upon onr- selves; on our owo virtue* and fail ings and experiences, weakens pur power of sympathy with othare,' whilp it increase* our acuteness of sensibility as regards eelf.* A tuan that hath no virtue In himself ever envies virtue in oth- era;'for men's mind* will either feed upon their own goods or upon other's ovil; and who waoteth tbe one will prey upon the other. A great man under the shadow of defeat it taught how precious are tho twee of adversity; and as an oak tree's roots aro daily strength' ened by ft* shadow, aa aU defeats fa a good eattso are but Ntfitt* places on tbe road to victory al Who would bo so croeli oo un* natural, as to refute to boy doe bottle of Bhrioer'u Indian VennL fogc, when be knows that worms are destroying bis child? "Thi* b no trifling matter. Food fof Thoffgft. , Holiness is the agricultural p-—. which Goi buftdath up fiS .ig temples. . ^ ” No matte? how Unworthy a mail may bo, he should have our tympflU, * /fir.if ho ia suffering. ' What is defeat? Nothing but education/nothing but the ffM Hof to somethin# better. A ’great tfiany people in' (bis world praise goodness', and then ao at they have a mind to,' Moderation may be considered os a free, of wbfch the root fa con tentment and tho fruit fepose. When tiio sun ot virtue is set; the blush of shame ia the twilight.* When Chat dir*; all is darkness. He that cares only, for himself has but few pleasures, and tpos$ are gene filly ot the lowest order, , Doctrines aro of oie only os the? e practiced ? men may go to per dition with their beads full of truth. The re&l wealth ot a map ti diet number ot things which- he loves' mid blcssos and by which hd t§ blessed. If you bit the mark, you’ most aim a little above it; every arrov} that flies fools tbo attraction of the earth’. rUianthropy,' lijco chafity/ matt begin at home. From this centre, our sympathies may extend irfa'ti cver-tcndiii’g circle. A loving act does more fooi than a firry exhortation.' WfSfHt, mankind need, ii not more gcod talker.., but moro good Samaritan.; Idleness ia tho moot corrupting % that can grh'ar on lha humid mind. Men learn Io do ill bj do. ing wbnl I. next to it—notbldg. Tho man whore soul ia in bU work finds his boat rtwafd in ibs work its.lt The jo, of acbhve- mont is ristl^ beyond tbo Joy ot reward. Tho collection of it doe, and true affection is rather a diving nourishment fora aoul to (roiV strong upon than a poison Ui del. troy it. Ilo that does not know tboao things which aro of use and ueoe.. sity for him to know, la hot an ijj* nomnt man, whatever ho nay know beside* Coosidcriitibn ii the .mail coiu of kindness and aiTability; it ti current everywhere, with always bring back a little friend. ship. Uow abundant aro the mth add women -who crave martyrdom (A leadership I Uow few am wlllW to honor thenuclsm In id. loyalty ot service! ■ lie who ia conaetoua pi Ida ignS ranee; viewing it in tba light ot misfortune, i. mom that: bail who mistakes superficial polish tot reii knowltdgo. ^ Tba fortouato man, ia b. mtii, bom poor, or nobody, works grad, ually up to kaahb and consider^ lion, and having got them dica to* ton to 8mil they were not worth io mnch trouble. Examlue yonr lives, weigh near motives, watch oter your lomhiet, aud you wdl not take long to lean or diseoVer enoagh co’ mkkw or an. tertain chafatablo opinions 6f otb. era. 7 We should no mom latarat that we tore grown old than the has. bandman, when the bloom and Ira* glance of spring ftata pemod nway should lament that rammer or ou* Mura hat come. . Good breeding it the result ol mneb good sense, sera, good a*, lure, and a little srir deBial forth* tako of others, and with aAUm to * obtaia tho aamo indulgence ha Kxclutivo solitudo e sociability am both' {hfbrioe^ aa* with lha exception of their order of precedence, ootbW is to ha*, portant’aa their ihtefcKange. Resolve not to to poor. Whet* srer yon have; spend lets. Povtr. ty itd greet enemy to human hap* ' • pines.. It certainly destroy. Mto erty, and it makes some vittara impiieticable and other, extreme, ly difficult. As the inn dom art wait ftr prayers aid iucastatics before hw rwre, hut straightway shines forth and u bailed of all, so do not wait to do good for applause and aoha and pralas, but do it with year own desire, rath litre the a- yea will be loved.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, June 13, 1884, Image 1