The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, February 22, 1883, Image 1

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THE PAULDING Wm. A. BRECKENRIBGE, Publisher. . “Onward and Upward.” SUBSCRIPTION i $1.50 Per Annum- VOLUME I; DALLAS, PAULDING COUNTY, GA., FEBRUARY 22. 1883. NUMBER 12. PROFKSaKiNAL Cl ARDS. (JASON dentist. Will be in Dallas on the fourth Tuesday In each inntt'.h, to do all kinds of centul work belonging to the ptotars on. He will remain only one week in each month. g. ROBERTSON, PHYSICIAN A SURD’ON, Tend m hie profession tl a rvhe.n ; n the practice o' medicine in all itn \ ranches to the citizens o Dill>i* and surrouudin* country. £jrOAice No. 6 Ac worth street, near o urt house. yy K FIKLDKR. GF.0 U RODRRT« JjMELDfcR & ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DiIIas P.ul'li is C iuiHv, G sirgla. Pr«c icc in .11 t'i» o uir ». Prompt atten tion k.v n t> io' kuis aL-er wild lund claims. Col ecti'.ns n spnoia ty. 1 ly ' J M c^PihKs, ’attorney at law, Dillat, Poulding County, Georgia. Pr) pt nitcnti-m given to o-dlro'on. in an part of ih State. Wil l lands looked after *nd intruders • jeoted. 'IHOMp ON & !-PI »KS Attorn*j ninl CoU xc lor at Law, Da In., Pan eling C i, Ga. Will pr»ctlc» in all the ennr a »f ihl- State, from t c ]a tloe ours mr Prompt atti-uth n eiveu to on laid! »n", J.ink'ng a'ler wild laii'is removing intruders, etc., m-.de a une' olalty. D SLLAS JEWELRY STORE, N x- nom 10 H -tel W .tube., Cii cks and Joweliy repaired •t-h«rt n-u’oc HIS vi an • d 1-, wiih llif n Stump* and w, will n<nd ..ni tmunlo s.)t«16 upw ittyi M*rtle 'triple pi™>. t'«a pnous. Co • - - J tama **o ’ ra «arr ntm ittnulop, rqu-tl nil r ift ,, PP' a, * a C« in th ee dollar rpionn. 1JU I iu.11 an toed to p'euo, o> money rtfundpd. Ou v one tot nut to lot oduce genii wnn ed and good pav. . Ireu are f s»* ~ dIrena tb« in .nufac - urerr, 4H 'VH(JT diLVKR PLATE CO., »3 Brooin- fidld »t ert, Boator, Vasa. YOU CAN HAVE ANY KIND OF Sewing Machine Repaired. All Kinds of Needles, Attachments, Parts, Ltc., Etc. — OF— I*. McCORMACK, 51 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Gi. BS’-S-nd Mschines by Express. #37 35 FOR #1. Mudlc for the M ilfoil.—Vienna Eollnn Labial Organ. Sw»' t^st ”n » most delightful music know Popular in Europe Any tun* can played on it, from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodie Even those “with no ear" while away de li.ntfm uours with this instrument. Any one can play it Children play it in one evening. Coat* but one-tenth as much ns the O g n*tte, Orgauinn, eto, and is far sweeter and needs only common music. To introduce our newrous c we tvilUeml a sam ple Organ, with bound book confining fu’l words and music of 96 new aud popular songs, which in i hett form sell for $36.35, prepaid to any address f >r O'JLY f l. C. O !•>.—Ah a guarantee that eve NEWS GLEANINGS. wince lie was admitted to tlio liar in Lon don, and in tho third year of ilia resi dence there he became widely known as Atlanta has decided to make war on the English sparrow. I a jurist. Reaching the rank of Queen’s The Gordon monument in Wright Councilor, ho attained the highest lion Square, Savannah, 1ms been completed. The warehouses of Danville, Va., are crowded with leaf tobacco, which is sell ing hi, h. An old lady asked at the Snndcrsvllle, Ga., post-office for“yaller developments to do letters up in.” The Fir.t Nutional Hank of Colum bus, Miss., is nv?w in operation. It is the only na'ioual bank in the State. A company 1ms contracted with the Richmond, Va., City Council to furnish, gas at sixty cents per 1,000 cubic feet. A woman in Hart county, Ga., has given birth to twenty one children and does not seem to have lmd nny grave yard luck. She has raised them all. A bin containing 3,000 bushels of cot ton reed at Lancaster, Texas, exploded from tho generation of gases. Tho re port could be heard two miles, and was of terrific force. AtlHnta, Ga., is consuming large amounts of Chicago refrigerated b°cf, nd the demabd is growing daily. Dud- era in that city also furnish Macon, Mont gomery, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla. An unknown woman threw her infant from the enr window between Macon and Atlanta, while the train was run ning at full speed- • It was picked up by the road hands badly bruised, but will probably live. The enthusiasm of tho farmers of Dougherty county, Ga., on tho subject of truck farming increases in volume. One or two of the lnrgest planters lmvo already engaged the services of skilled vegetable growers at large salnrics. It promises to work an important revolu tion his 1 ly, TV Random county,Texas, showing that 500 out of one flock of 2,000 sheep lmd died nnd 200 out of a flock of 1,200 have been killed by coin. The loss of sheep through cold will average from fifteen to twenty percent Atone firm’s rancho they havo lost 400 sheep out of a flock of 6,000. The Rome, Gn., cotton factory ^Ims just been finished. One month ngo 110 were freely offered for ntock, but none could be had at those figures. The stock holders lmvo already decided to double the^apneity of the factory during this yenr. Parties nro examining Cohen’s fine water power, within half a mile of Rome, with a view of erecting a cotton ^actory there. Macon, Ga., Telegraph : The general neglect of orchards in Georgia is to be regretted. Here aud there over the a guarantee that everv o will receive all ihey pay tor, we will a nd State an entciprising fruit man raises ample book and nrc&n by expre a C. O D, 411-00: two for $.60; three, *2 30, ur more at the rate ot >9 per dozen. We can not prepay goods sent 1 O D. Circulars free. Address MONADNO' K MUSIC CO , Loo'r Box 780, H ns IhIo, N H H e. smith &co„ . Da.las, G'orgis, Dealers in Family Groceries, Plain and Fancy Confectioneries a specially. .Every- thing fresh and nice; just from the factory ! We desire to say io our friends and tho public ia gen-ral that having opened out u stock of groceries nnd c 'nfectioneries, wo. propose lo sell them as cheap os the cheap o-t 1 Sm li Profits and Quick Sales” sha i be our motto. Come and see us and e 1 convinc'd. THE “ORIGINAL" STAR WANGLED BANNER. The oldest, most popular b»st and cheaps est Familv paper, bogins ito 21«t yea* with 1883 It is a large 8 page, 40 co'utnn illus trated it. r .ry paper, size of ihe 1 Ledger.” C am full of spleii'i'd Btoriei, sKetch*-, p >- cina, wit humo and geuenl fun R oust ■nd m*st popular piper published. E-tab- linked 20 ye irs, read by 50 030 ppr-iouH. It is solid, aibstaut a 1 , reliable. Only 50 cent*, a year 5 copies, $2; nr 75 ceats a veir wi h choice of net of six triple plated silver spoons, no bra>s, new style, retail price $1.* 50; or Am D ctionerv, 700 pa es, illustrated, detines 3 ) # OO0 word-*, nunemos tabl* s. bound in c oih, vilt better than u ua 1 $1.50 books, or wonderfal ‘ Multum* n Parvo” knife, a doz^n 1< ols in on* hand e, sell* at one io tlirre dollar*, buck handle, name plate etc., or sunerb bell harmonica, sweet est musical instrument known, price 11.60 Eith* r or above premiums and Banne one year sent free, ‘or 25 green stamps. Sub scribe nov. Satisfaction guar-uteed or money refunded. Trial tr ; p 3 month for only 10 cants Specime n free. Address STAR SPANGLED BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H. by 1 I m agent lor th<j C-ntinef.tal Insurance Coru- pany, wnluh Is conflmd io the insuring of farm p opoity, tiweidorf , ciurcbe*, and icbcol h^i lor one, threa an«i fire year*. Every rrudent feels Bafe w en ho knows tb it if he thru U bo e< loitunate as to get bia proporty dzstroytd by T. A. FOOTE. T7ID1717 S nU to MOORE’S X: XVXjJ-Tli Bnslness Uuiversily, Atlanta, Geo gin, For fi iHtrat.d Circular A live ac*uul bus incss Ecbooi. Established twenty ycin. pcaclies and pears for the Northern nnd Eastern markets, but the home markets are sadly neglected. It was not so for merly. We did not see a bushel of first- > class peaches last year, and not one lto- mnnite apple—the best that grows, in tho opinion of the writer. Dr Teeter, of Chattanooga, war ar rested for concealing over his drug store n case of Bmall pox ol a woman named Russell. He was taken to thoquaran tine station, a ball nnd chain aitached to his leg and kept several, days. He was then presented before the Magis trate and fined $15 nnd cost, and again quarantined severll days. It turns out that tho woman died of measles, nnd the doctor brings suit for $10,000. Cartcrsvillo (Ga.) American: The Dade Coat and Iron Company have near ly finished tlicir railroad from Roger- station to the vast and valuable deposit- of iron ore in the mountains, eight or ten miles to the northeast of this place. This is no insignificant enterprise, and its projectors know no such thing as failure. No such efibrt to develop the grand resources of our county lias ever been made since that old hero. Mark A. Cooper, started those great manufactur ing works at Etowah. The success of Judah P. Benjamin in England has been wonderful, but he ha- not gone beyond the expectations of hi- friends in this country who knew his gifts as a lawyer. Mr. Benjamin is not by birth an American. He was born in Santo Domingo, but wa3 brought to New Orleans by his parents when four years old. His career in the Senate from 1852 to 1860 was especially brilliant, and there was no greater constitutional law yer and orator than he in Congress. Iri the Confedercy he occupied a front posi tion as Attorney General and Secretary ol State. It has now been eighteen years oi in the practicing legal profession. Latterly his practice yielded him $200,,- OOO a year. The Forest Ilnby. Tliero are “babes in (lie woods” Which nro both beaut iful and of value to llioso who nro seeking tho best invest ment of time and money in transplant- i ing trees. j Autumn is bettor than spring time for the usual methods of transplanting, but wo have found a more oxbolleut way than either of those times affords. . All through tho woods, and under tho | trees on the edges of tho forests and . along the rond-sldo, littlo forest halites, or seedlings, nro springing up. Thoy are | cos’ed away under parent olm aud ' maples, linden aud ash trees. Any I rainy, day from tho first of Juno till on I Into September Is a good timo to select I these sylvan seedlings, and set them whore you wish them permanently tu I stand. ’ Tako an ash-pan and a trails- ! planting trowel, with an old newspapot , or two in your pocket, out under some hard maple of exceptionally lino form nnd size; one it may bo which lias been I admired for its beauty. You pick out ns many ns you want of that kind, t Tako up plfcnty of earth with each, and ! wrap enough papor around tho earth to kocp it in place. Thu heuds of the mn- plo forest babies are from two to four inches high, and peep cunningly out oi tliuir nest in tlie asli-pnn. 'i hey are nut i snugly in among their cousins of oilier desired varieties, and in nn hour or less you return with a score ormoroprooious prizes, it may be well to set oocli one in the ground, with tho pnpor still around the roots nnd earth. The pnpor —unless them is more of it limn is neees ary—will do no harm if left on, and Inking it off might displace the soil around tho tiny rootlets. Wo want ol course to remove tho forest baby from its old homo to its now ono, without its knowing it has been moved. Thus, with tlie expenditure of loss timo ami money than is needed to transplant a treo ton feet high, twenty or more nro sot. In ton years, tho two tnch forest baby will bo larger than Its neighbor which was Icn or twelve feet tail, anil set, it may be, some wocks or months earlier. 'I lie baby, during the lifo ot both, will outgrow tho oLhor. It will also continuo to grow long after the other has reached maturity; ns it never had ono hundredth part tho root dis turbance which has been suffered by tho other. No more skill or work titan is noodod to transplant cabbages is required for this treatment of forest babies. A large proportion of tlie trees usual ly transplanted, except bv tlioso consid erably skilled in suck work, fail to grow. Tliorol'oro llioso unskilled sel dom even try. This method when it becomes known will largely multiply tho number of those who ongago in transplanting ns well ns inoroefto the re sults of a given amount ol work per capita in this department of silvaoult- nro. Those engaged in the good work of Inaugurating treo-pluntiug clays in tho several States may perhaps do well to consider those suggestions. A few hours judiciously spent in this kind of “ baby farming" may, a dozen years thereafter, thus transform soino previously unsightly homo in town or m country into one worth several limi- drod dollars more than it would other wise havo been worth. All this simply iiy beautifying it and so adding to its actual salable value. Loss than ono dollar’s worth of timo rainy days may havo boon the only investment required to secure this result.—Oco. May Powell, Chairman. American Institute Forest Committee. Tones OF THE DAT. Russia had last year 776 poriodioa! publications, including newspapers. The largest circulation was 71,000, Thb Mayor of Chicago in credited with asserting that from $30,000 to $50,000 I year oiut bo raisod by lotting out the p» lieu patrol boxes for advertising purposes. Some adventurous mountain olimbera made tlie attempt of ascending the Alps this winter, but suok was tlie accumula tion of snow Hint thoy could not sucoeod. In Ifcgnrd to milk much complaint is again hoard iu Now York that many milkmen with fanciful, misleauiug names on tlieir chariots do not supply a pure nrtiole. Tub City of Mexico is almost destitute 1 grauarios completely bare ot grain; that, of fish impplies. With a population of , Bm floods in America and Europe, ne- 72,000 it is said that its dnily rooolpts of loompaniod by rigorous weather, lmvo fresh flsli do not averago moro than that tlie State debt propur, loss war In terest, be paid in full, at tho orignal in terest, nnd that the aontlngont indebt edness bo settioil at Offoonta on the dollar for prineipal and interest, with interest at 3 per oont. TnR Toronto Stroot Oar Company and tho merohants had a tight for the poses- sion ot tho streots of that eity re cently. Tho oompanv attempted to olear thoir tranks by piling up snow alongside, bnt the merohants turned out nnd shov eled it book. The oompnny yielded ami resorted to tho uso of sleighs. Tho oon- tost was a good-natured ono. Prominent wlioat operators at Mil waukee express tho belief Hint tlie crop of 1882 has boon largely overestimated; that when it was harvested it went into twenty pounds. 1 materially injured tho gvowing crop, nnd Hint higher figures for wheat may ho justly anticipated. GovsnNon ra-rrinoN, of Pennsylvania, Rev, Roiif.bt Laird Cor.T.mn, writing from London, says that it is mortifying ,, . . _ , , , , , , has sent to the Legislature n message to one s patriotism to know that no other ,, , , " people on earth can bo so easily im- ‘" k ] ln ? fer ‘ ho a ’ ,olUio " of m ™' V 8, f‘ posed upon, socially, ns tho America... * nd 1,0 of '! l ' VH for 4 , ^ thn ffovernmimt of omplovorn und w.ipro Nothing moro sensible 1ms been said «">*«"; tl.«.annulment of charters which . . ., .,. ., . , have been taken out especial y for pur during tbo prevailing epidemic of dis- ,, , . * . , , . , posos of barter nnd sale; tlie prohibition oussion about tiro escapes tbnu bj- a , „ , „ I, ,• , or railway or canal disannul ■ Hartford arohitoot, Mr. 8. W. Lincoln, .. , J , ,,,, , . „ , ; | the onforoowont of tlie cons'i wlio sun's “tho bust fire escape is a cool 1 head.*’ A Fast Clergyman. A story which is exciting considerable amusement is related of an occurrence ivliicli tool; place a few days sinco in an adjoining town. A retired clergyman from tliio city was invited to conduct a funeral in tho town. IIo applied to a well-known liveryman for a quiet horse, and was given a veteran pacer, which in years long gono by had mudo fast timo, tint was supposed to have outgrown all such vanities. The clergyman journeyed quietly to his destination, and held tho ■« rvices at tho house of tho deceased. When tlie funeral procession was ready to stain for the cemetery tho ministery was some distance from his i>roper place at tlie head of Hie column. As tbo pro cession was waiting for him lie urged his steed to n fnster pace, aud to accelerate tho speed of the animal ho pulled upon tho reins. This was a fatal proceeding, for tlie animal had been trained to go for all bo was worth when tho reins were drawn tight. The familiar pressure re vived old recollections, and tlio animal took t \o bit between itn teeth and passed tlie astonished mourners nnd friends at a 2:40 gait. The clergyman exerted all his strength to cheek the speed of bis steed, but vvithont success. Tlie harder he pulled the luster tbo animal went,' and in a vi*y few minutes the minister and his horse nnd carriage disappeared in a cloud of dust. Tlie friends of tbo de ceased were very much annoyed by tho occurrence, and the unfortunate clergy man was very much mortified by the con duct of his horse. Satisfactory explana tions were made, however.—Jloc/iesler Herald. Bam-uoldi's statue of Liberty is nearly completed. It is to be a froe gift from France to tlio United Ht.ites, aud | as yet tbo subscription to the pedestal Is not sufficient to pay for a cornel •ton* A Western papor rooommends that llioso who nro compelled to do much walking during tho icy season should took a pioce of Brussels or other heavy sarpet, an iuok squ ire, to tho bottom of their boots. H an v in At, Hamlin stated iu a lecture it fbu% )r, Mo,, a fewnigbts ago,that be lid not Hoo an intoxicated person while lie was in Spain as United States Min ister, and lie thought that tlio reason was tbo nutionn! uso of light wiuos, TlIERE nro almost useoro of incubators In operation at Ilummonton,Now Jersey, »nd there will bo moro oliioknns hatched tlioro tliis season than ever boforo, tbo ilimalu and soil, as well as location,beiug ipceiully adapted to tlio raising of pouf- • r S- ^ J Tun number of insane, idiotic and blind persons in this country in 1850 was 50,995, anil iu 1880 it was 251,098. Tho increase is surprising, anil it is painful to contemplate. It fur exoecds the per centum of increase iu population. A suit against a New Jersey hotel keeper for extortion brought ont tho fact that his reeeipls wero $1,000 per week, of which $2,500 was clear profit. That is, a person paying $1 n day for board gives the landlord $2.50 for bis own pocket. Rev, Russell Jenninos, c* Connecti cut, who amassed a largo fortuuo fifty years ago by manufacturing augers, was married a few iluys since at tlio age of eighty years to a bride of twenty-five. He celebrated the event by presenting $5,000 to each of seven churches. Yankee ingenuity leads in tlio Patent Office records for 1882. Ono person out of every 782 in Connecticut secured a patent. Rliodo Iceland is next in the ratio, and Massachusetts next. The in ventive mind in Alahamn is only one to $7,445. All other Southern States are low in the ratio. —The Virginia woman who fried collect toll for Sheridan’s whole »rmy 5till lives near Winchester. nation, and onsHtution with the view of giviug equal rights to all. Governor Benjamin F. Butler, o Massachusetts, in declining regretfully the invitation to tho Sherman dinner in Washington, wrote: “A sincere friend ship lias existed lor many years betweon myself and General Sherman, whoso sixty-third birthday you and his friends cemmemorato. Atas! Hint they nro so many, aud that we have him not now at tho same ago as when lie earned ids triumph in the war in ’03.” The faith oure evidently lias reaeliod its olimax in Beaver County, l’a. A minister in West Middlesex owns a dog that has boon paralyzed in its hind logs for three years. A few ds.vs ago some strange dogs chasml a rabbit across the minister’s lawn, and the paralyzed dog, thrown into a fever of exoitoinent, leap ad through a window to join in tlie chase, and caught the rabbit. The faitli cure that can equal tliia is yet to come. European critics of Am- rioa discover that while the American public, being distrustful of railway management, has rofusod to invest in railway securities, leaving them to the sport of tho stock exchange gamblers, tlie HinUiug of money in various ways, aud especially in ex tensive house building iu all onr towns, may prodtioo snob an insufficiency o available oapital that suddenly there may be a financial crisis. Tliis idea lias its effect upon trade. Lieutenant Burbank, tho officor in siiarge of tlio guard at the tomb of Presi dent Garfield, denies tho reports that tho remains are exposed to tlio view of strangers. Tho Lieutenant states that ho lias an ortlor from tho Secretary of War which says: “Until otherwise ordered by competent authority, no ono savo Mrs. Garfield will be permitted to viow the remains.” This ordor is rigidly en forced, and no ono bnt Mrs. Garlield Is permitted to go inside the vault. Hartford, Conn., is enjoying a sucial ■ennation. A wealthy oitizon of that placo becoming displeased with tlie eon- duet of his wife, ordered her to leave the houso. This she declined to do, whereupon he dismissed tlie servants, had tho water and gas tamed oil', anil himself fonnd other quarters. Thu wife, who is described as being a woman of uncommon intellootnul endowments, lias proved her ability by remaining and liir- iug other servants, and also by punch ing boles with a poker in all tho valuable pictures in tho houso. She still holds tho fort. In the carnival pageant at New Or leans February 7 King Rex bud twonty oars in bis section, tho Pbunny Pliorty Phellows fourteen, and the Independent Order of the Moon sixteen. Tbo streots were thronged with visitors and bril- The drama and A verdict, with $10,000 dnmngos, was obtained at the Northumberland Assizes by Miss Pattisman, a young lady aged twenty-five, of Tweedmoutb, against William Richardson, aged thirty, for bieaoh of contract of murriage. One of tlio objections of the defendant was that tho lady was left-handed Major Pnrpps, the notorious Phila delphia Alms Honso plunderer, is still in prison in Canada, but is “as weU os i^tiy Utoninated. might be expected under the oironm-| and fami i ilir rhymes we re traves- stances.’ Ho is treated with all the wUle ono division illustrated tho consideration due to a man who wears ! modeg of ufe o{ the illbabitant8 . of l *° j Plato’s lost continent, Atlantis. In nil there were 120 characters and 70 pieces of papier mache work. The Knights of Momas, with eighteen cars, portrayed scenes from “the Moors in Spain,” aud tho day’s amusements wound up with Rex’s reception and numerous balls. Concerning the origin of tlio word “blizzard,” the Milwaukee (Wis.) lican, says: “Undoubtedly, the word was first used in print in tho Northern Vindicator, about 1860 - a journal published in tlio officers’ quarters tlie root ol the building intrusted to his care. Chas. M. Harris, traveling for a Chi cago bouse, won tho affections of Mrs. D. P. Smith, the mother of four children, and wife of a wealthy livery stable keeper of San Antonia, Texas, and their liaison has caused a great sensation at St Lonis, where the lady recently came to visit re latives. _ Governor Bate’s message to the Tennesseo Legislature was read on the 7th, and is confined almost entirely to of old Fort Doliauco, at Etherville, the State debt question, He suggest* Wisconsin, when O. C. Bates, the edi tor, essayed to dosoribe the character- istio nature ot those storms whioli visit the frontier, A genius known on the frontier ns ‘Ligthning Ellis,’ who was re garded os it kind of weather prophet, is said to have coin 'd the word, to whom tho Vindicator givos tho ereilit, but fur ther investigation tends to prove that border settlers usod it as as early a* 1818.” The Adjutant General of Illinois re cently received a curious memento of Lincoln, whichTins been placed in the Military Mute'm of tlie Capitol at Spring- field. It ia only u little pine board six by eight inches square, with holes in it, and in the center a black spot about the sizo of a silver quarter, it was used as a target by Mr. Lincoln while nn inmate of tlio Wliito House. A pencil memo randum nn the board oxplains that the seven holes were made by seven consec utive allot < Ibod from a Spencer rifle at a dint anno of forty yards, by Mr. Lin- ooln, at Washington, August 18, 1863. Ono shot was n “center,” and all the rest lint oue wero planted close around tho bull’s eye. The marksmanship is ' pronounced excellent. The Poetry Market. A timid, bnt really rather protty young man enmo stepping softly into the Ilnwkr.yc sanctum yesterday afternoon, when nobody was in but tlio advertise ment solicitor, who wns writing a half oiilumu puff of Slab & Hoiidstono’s now nmrblo shop. Tlio young man took oft his hat and said: “Good morning,” and thu advertising man snarled. ••Wliatts poetry worth r* asked tho timid, bnt pretty young man. "l-orty oonts a lino,” said tho adver tisement man, promptly and rather tenderly, “and you eau’t do better any where m Amorii-a. Tho advantages wo oiler for the publication of poetry are unsurpassed on either side of the Missis sippi. Our circulation, standing in live ligm-os tho first year, lias steadily In creased throe times an hour avor since, nnd poetry published in this paper is placed in tlio linndB of 150,000 families boforu night. How ranch have you?” “Purhups,” said tho timidyonng man, fairly reeling with delight, “it is a little ton lung.” "Makesjio dlflorgncc,” said tho ad. Hum, beaming upon him kindly; “we’ll put it all in if we have to issue a sup plement. And everything over 8,000 linos goes at thlrty-llvo cents.” Thu timid young man looked disap pointed. “It isn’t so much thon,” ho said, “when it’s vory long?” “Never," ropllod the nd. man, mag- mminiously. "Never; loss room, mors pay; that's tlio way you make your liv ing. Got your copy with you?” Yes, sir," replied tho young man, hilly: “would you llko to road it, sir, or slmfl I read lti*” No, don't i are to read it just now. Sit down and wo’ll count it.” So they sat down und counted it. “My heart, my heart in throbbing numbers tells," rend tho ad. man. Heart medicine, young man?” he asked, in tlio patronizing way of a man who knows everything. No sir,” replied tno young man, in amazed tonus, whilo tlio ud. man count ed away for denr life. “No, sir; a rhapsody, sir.” "Oh, yos; yes, of course,” said the ml. ninn. iu renssuring tones. "Hun dred liino, huml ton, hund 'lovon— course, huml fourteen—li ain’t done much in rhnpsodicH since Hoimbold failed—hund twonl-thuo— good things, though; we took a gross of ’em lust spring on Pad & Lotions column— hund for’-two—nnd I woro ono myself two weeks nnd it made—hund lift’-four —mun of mo. One hundred and slxty- oiglit linos, sir, and wo’ll throw In a four-line head and won’t count the odd half lino—$05.20; call it an even $65 cash down. Just stop down to the business office and I’ll give you a re ceipt.” We don’t know what happened im mediately after Hint. Wo only know that, when tlio footman opened the door of tlio carriage to let us out at the mar ble steps of the Hawkcye offleo, the ad. man was leaning on the heavy bronze ballisters, gazing wonderingly at the figure of u young man, walking un steadily down tlio streot, holding a flut tering manuscript in one hand, and into tlio other clasping bis pallid brow. “You may take my double-column head for a foot-ball, sir," said the ad. man, rcspoctfully raising his bat and standing uncovered ns wo asesnded one broad stairway, -‘if that young fellow going down street isn’t a threo-square lunatic from Crazyville. Wanted me to pay him sixty-five dollars for a long rhyming puff without a lino of businese in it, sir.”—llurlinqton Ilawkcyt. —The other evening Richard Kreethy, a buti hor at Hone-dale, l’a., was re turning homo fiom Way mart, ten miles d stunt, where he had sold a load of meat, whom as ho was passing through a piece of woods, a powerful man jumped into the sleigh, grabbed the reins, and demanded Freethy’s money. In tho struggle Froothy was thrown out of tlie sleigh. Tlie horses started on a run, carrying the highwayman with them. Froethy retained his money and was not hurt. The team was aftor- ward found standing in the road five miles awa.y._ The Czar is the only crowned widower nnd Victoria, the only crowned widow among tho European potentates. Al fonso nnd Christine, of Spun, nre the youngest wedded couplo; William and Augusta, of Germany, the oldest,