Newspaper Page Text
THE PAULDING
ERA.
Ww. A. BREOKENRIDOE, Publisher.
‘■Onward a»vJ Ujttvard.?’
SUBSCRIPTION: S1.50 Per Annum
YOLUMK 1.
DALLAS, PAULDING COUNTY, GA„ THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1883.
NUMBER 24.
NEWS GLEANINGS.
Chops are remarkably good all over
Louisiana.
Over 200 tons of iron are mined dally
near Attain, Ala.
The Pineapple crop of Smith Florida
looks promising.
A i, a roe qunntity of Iron ore exists
in Chilton county, Ala.
Large deposits of iron oro have been
discovered in Warran county, Tennessee.
V Richmond, Vr., has a population of
VO,084, being an increase of 7,000 since
1880.
Mn. JEEi ERHoN Davis’ estate of 000
acres at Rnmnon, Miss ,- if now mainly
devoted to grapes and oranges.
The Alpine iron manufacturing com
pany lias’ been organized in Taladega
county, Ala., with a capital of $200,0(0
Gai.vehton, is now the second cotton
port in the country. The receipts for
this season were 800,000 hales.
A HOLD vein has been discovered a 1
Hose Cove. N. C. t about four miles eus'
of Highlands. Quarts containing gold
dust in large quantities hHs also been
discovered about two miles west of
Highlands.
Rev. G. A. Glazkmiook, of Macon,
Ga., has received a check for $10,000
from the Central railroad in settlement
in full for injuries received in an acci
dent some time ago. Altogether Rev.
Glazchrook has received over $14,000
A from the road.
The Florida Ship Canal Compeny has
bren formed, with n capital stock of
J00,000,000. Ex. Gov. John C. Brown,
of Tennessee, is president of the com
panv, of which Ren Butler, Mslione,
NVindom, John P. Jones nnd George C.
Gorham are members.
Eighty EIGHT thousand young shad
wereplnccd iu theNcuso rivcp Inst week.
They were hatched at tho State fisli
ponds at Charlotte, N. C., from egg
brought from Avoca. Just 100,00!) eggs
were sent up by Mr. Worth, so only 12,-
000 failed to hatch.
Among the nota’alo'tliiiigs in Palatka,
Fla,, is the first Tangarino tree ever
budded In that State. The bud was
received by Dr. Mornnguc before the
war, and from this comes all the kid
glove oranges in Florida. The tree can
he eec;i in his grove, which is quite cel
ebrated on that aocount.
A Montgomery special says: Ship
ments of cattle from Georgia nud this
section still continue. The Montgom
ery shippers for the New Orleans mar
ket couldn’t get transportation, the
Georgians being ahead sf them. It is
estimated that 3,000 went through here
recently from Georgia and about 5,000
from this section of Alabama.
At Savannah, Ga., Subscriptions a-e
on foot now to raise funds for the erec-
tion of a splendid military academy on
the lots of Forsyth Park. The amount
of $10,000 is already obtained. The
academy will ho leased by Maj.JBurgess,
Principal of the Savannah Mditary
Academy. It is thought the work will
he started in a few weeks, and the buil
ding will be completed in time for the
October session.
Eleven hundred head of cattle, fill-
jug twenty-one cars, were shipped from
Albany, Ga., to Texas Saturday after
noon. The animals were very poor gen-
f rally and suffered intensely. Several
killed tlicmeelves in their frantic efforts
to escape while being driven on board
tnc train. Several of the cars were
double-decked for the calves and smaller
stock. Unless they improve greatly on
the prarie grass in Texas, the venture
will hardly he a profitable one to the
consignees,
Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, the
plaintiff in a suit just won against the
^.ty of New OrleaDS for nearly $2,000,-
000, is an elderly lady who has long
been a litigant for a large part of New
Orleans’ real estate, and is one of the
most persevering women of modern
times. But as she is well advanced in
years now, and as her case must next go
to the United States suprome court, it
is to lie feared that the claim will have
to he collected, if collected at all, by the
next generation of heirs.
TOPICS OP THE DAY.
Thomas A. Edison and others, repres
suiting a capital of $2,000,000, have
filed pipers with the Secretary of State
of.New York incorporating the Electric
Railway Company of the United States,
Aa English company have purchased
00.000 acres iron lands in East Tennes
see. They supply a capital of $1,000,«
000, and will erect furnaces at once,
giving employment to 300 men,
Patti, the opera singer, has been en
gaged to sing next season at a salary of
40,000 per night. At those figures it
would seem as though she could get
dong and support her husband and two
or three jioodlc dogs.
The new postal notes are to be five
and seven-eight inches long, and three
and one-eight inches wide. Ail th9
work on them is to be done in the best
style, nnd altogether they will consti
tute a very handsome part of our cur
rency.
A great deal is expected from the
building of the three steel cruisers. It
is proposed to make them the best of
tr.eir class atloat—good enough io con
tend unequal terms with anything that
England has built.
In the month of March the exports of
llnlti.nore were in amount $4,913,088;
if Charleston, $2,317,502; of Galveston
13,128,431; of New Orleans, $11,031,980;
■ if Norfolk, $1,002,788, nnd of Savannah
$3,229,097. Over ono-third of the en
tito exports of tho country in March
wero from southern ports.
John McCullouoh y;us horn In
Londonderry, Ireland, in 1837 ; Law-
rereo Barrett, at Patterson, N. J., in
1838; Mary Anderson in Sacramento,
California, in 1859; Mile. Rhea, in
Itiussels, S. D.; Clara Morris, in Cleve
lard, O, in 1850; James E. Murdock,
in Philadelphia, in 1811; Nat. Good
will in Boston, in 1857, and John A.
Ellsler, in Philadelphia in 1822.
Fish Commissioner Pierce, of Penn
sylvania, thinks that there is a great
leal of money wnsted by tne Govern
ment trying to stook with salmon and
bass streams which, by reason of the
clearing away of the forests and the
cultivation of the land, have become en.
tiioly unfit for such fish, their waters
having become warm and muddy. He
<ayB the re-stocking of such streams is
“misdirected labor and expenditure
which is almost a total loss.” It is prob
able that Mr. Pierce is right. Bass and
salmon do not like muddy water. Carp
lo not object to it, and hence carp cul
ture is tho most profitable.
How One Farmer Hot His Pay.
A Western jrojier says that a farmer in
the corn growing district of Illinois sued
i villager for limit this winter, but when
tho case came to trial the creditor’s
fienrt was by no means ndnmantino.
“I'vo waited a good while for my
pay,” he exclaimed, “and wouldn’t have
sued you now if you had acted like a
man who wanted to pay.”
“I’ll tell you what I'll do,” replied
the debtor. “Make it 823 and I'll fix it
so you can get tho money nt once."
“I’ll do it.”
Then tlio debtor fills out a bauk-note
for the sum, duo in thirty days, nud
handed it to the creditor with tho re
mark:
“Put your name on tho back anil
they'll give you the money at the bank.”
The farmer endorsed it, got his money,
less the discount, and his grin of pleas
ure had not entirely died out when the'
note came due and the cnsliier explained:
“The signer has nothing we can get
hold of, and of course the endorsor has
to pay."
Iron Laborers in Scotland.
Sleepy. A member of tho California
Legislature wan asleep when the vote was
being taken on an important hill, and, half
aroused by the call of his name, he gave
w , juartioulate grunt, which the Clerk
understood and recorded as “Yen." He I 80me (1H pig), aH a5a., but I found from
slumbered on, and when lie finally awoke | || )( , books of tlio largest firms in Coat-
tlie news had gouo over the wires to his ))riJ tliat tlle average weekly earnings
constituents that he had turned traitor | UI1 eU gi ne er did not exceed 29s., or
to the cause which he had bceu electee* gy ggy 8 yn^ng men make from
to champion, Ss. to 10s. a week.
Robert P. Porter, a mctnlier of tlio
late Tariff Commission, is writing to the
Tribune a series of letters from Scotland
relative to tlio mechanics and laborers
iu the iron trad-. He says that in tho
best mills of Ooatbridgo tho average
weekly earnings of the laliorer are from
18s. to 20s. If ho is married ho pays
from £5 to £0 a year for a lionse. If
he is single he enu obtain hoard and
lodgings for about 10s. a week. These
lodgings are on what might bo called
the Box-and-Cox plan; that is, tho
“night hands” occupy the lieds by day,
and the “day hands" by night, lieds by
this process doing double service. Of
course tlio laborer cannot get much meat,
as the prices of provisions are the same
as in Glasgow. The mill hands earn,
hut I found from
A Innern In a Lumber Camp.
One of tlio uccidonta so common in the
Inmlior regions recently Visited tlio eauip
Kettle Creek, Peutt. One of tile men
was watching tho slide where tile logs
cnnie down to see that they kept the
track when just above him n swiftly-
moving log jumped tlio truck, striking
him nnd crushing him to death instantly.
He was taken up nnd parried to camp on
a linstily-improvis' d bier made of pi no
branches, nnd was laid out in one pf the
girl’s rooms, nnd the men talked over
what should lie done with him.
"Ho enmo from Maine, and liuin't got
no relatives near here, as far I know,”
said tlielioss, “and I don’t even know
what pin t of the State ho enmo from.
All wo can do is to bury him iuul adver
tise for liis family, to semi his wages
away.”
So it was decided to bury the man in
tlio woods, with u great jiino tree, under
which ho had many a time eaten his din
ner, to’ mark tho place. A man was sent
to Germania for a coffin, and clumsy hut
tender hands made his lust bed amt per
formed tho necessary services for tlio
dead comrade. Tho next day was set
apart for the funeral, nud ono of the
mon, who had been a Methodist ex-
liorter, noted ns chief iu performing tlio
last sad rites, which wero ainguliuly sol
emn mid impressive, ns everything of a.
religious nature is away in tlio silent
woods, wlicro NntlU'o adds nu clement of
solemnity unknown iu Iho most gorgeous
cathedral.
Tlio sermon was short, anil tho
speaker, in iui impressive way, com
mented on tlio danger of the life in tho
woods auil tho special need for prepara
tion for sudden (lentil. Spooking of tlio
deceased, ho said:
“He was not ready to die, and I would
wish yon to lonvo oil many of his faults.
But tlicro was much in him Hint was
noble and manly, and these qualities wo
will all do well to romomber and emu
late. You cannot forgot liis courage in
risking his life to save a fellow on Hie
jam last-spring, when tho mail stronin
was hurling tlio logs around him, and
dentil seemed hidden in tlio timber
wlicro liis crushed comrade was strug
gling for life. And you all remember
liis bravo action on tlio landing, only a
month ago, by which another life was
Raved. Wo ail linvo renson to admire
and love him, and, rough ns ho was, I
believe tlio future will deal kindlier with
him than with many who profess inorb
and do less. ”
When lie spoko of Hie lives Hie man
hud saved, and pninted a picture of his
rude and bravely honest life, und in ten
der words spoke of liis future life, the
strung mon broke down, and one, whoso
life iuul been saved, sobbed aloud.
Tlioro wero no dry eyes among thinn,
and every man was a friend nnd a
mourner. As they curried him to liis
resting-place under the old pine tree and
cneli threw a handful of earth into the
grave, tours moistened tlio earth.
A Stork Experience.
Tonquin Miller relates liis experience
iu Wail street as follows: I hud seen
Western Union slock go down about
eighteen points ami so bought one hun
dred. It foil iivo lower iuul l took a hun
dred more. Five points lower, I took
another, and so on till I was gutting
nlarmcd. I thought of a prominent
stock buyer who was under some obliga
tions to mo, or nt least a true friend, aud
so stepped across from my hotel to boo
him. He was kind, qu iet, and piury as
a kitten, almost playful, and soon began
to point out on his uiups Hie line of his
new Atlantic cable. He himself opened
tlio subject of telegraphs. The occasion
was opportune. I bunded him a certifi
cate of purchnao of Western Union and
asked him whut to do, ns I was already
on tho edge of my margin. He looked
at the paper with a sweet and innocent
suArise, ns if saying: “Only to think
that any man would touch the worthless
Western Union 1"
"I’ ni so sorry yon lmvo bought this
stuff. My telegraph is tho other line,”
ho sig lied, at length.
“Yes; I know. But I bought it lie-
cause I thought it cheap. ”
“It's cheaper now, Mr. Miller,”
“And will bo cheaper.”
“Well, we”—looking at liis aon—
“have not a slmre of it, it ought to ho a
great deal cheaper.”
“Then Isbullsell twice tho nmountl Hold
and hedge. Thank you, and good night.”
And tlie next morning I did sell -sell
right and left—for the whole bottom
seemed to lie falling out of Western
Union. It kept on tumbling, and by
noon I was even. 13y ono o’clock I was
not only even, but almost rich. I was a
richer man than I had over been before.
I remained a rich man about tliirty-ffve
minutes. The tide began to set against
me. Western Union bounded up with a
rupidily that fairly made me dizzy nnd
by the time the hammer fell in the Stock
Hoard I literally hud not car fare left.
Having plenty of leisure after that, I
wrote down the foregoing conversation,
and have copied it exactly. I have not
seen my dear friend, the great stock
holder, since. But I find that at the
time he said lie had not a share of West
ern Union, ho had about two hundred
thousand shares, aud was picking it up
'ns fast as ho could knock it down.
Honor ?
iay Gould at the Play.
Joo Howard, in tlio thihuielpliln
Times) on the <ftrat \>er for malice of the
“Silver King," tv|-iicH as tollmen:
Mr. (Mrld sat in tnid tho upper
proscenium boxes. 1 hadn't epee'idly
noticed him until in ono Of tlio'uffVOMUg
episodes with which tlio “Silver King"
abounds, after 1 had fur tlio fifteenth (ir
twentieth time I liken off’ nly glftsse" Iti
wino my eyes, 1 dliunqud to tuyn and iu
a box snW What SoclnotV jl'Yefy ellKous
illustjntiou of the text wittl Which I be
gan my letter. Ordinarily, in a box Mr.
Gould sits fining the stage, liis Pollute-
iiiuico rather shaded by tho curtains.
He is always iiceomimnitel - by Ills son •
(teorge-—u Very bright, fellow, by ike
way. (jn Hus occasion MG QOuld
loaned on liis elbow fnrntiviV tlre'nutj pfl
Hint his head was absolutely bullied in
the light from tlio big chandelier, nlid
followed with his restluss bye iho Uluru-.
ments upon the stage, Urgently. tnjciug ,
from his pocket a handkerchief, nu
quick I v rubbed his eyes aud vigorously
Mowed his nose. His non George, nr by
lmd boon siHuiff near him, rose, resting
his back against tlio p-jrtiliom lnid wine
hand upon Ms father's (boulder, iuul in
a very few minutes liis’pumps' heguu tfl
work, as did Ihosu of an elderly gentle-
man occupying tho box with tllotn,
Now, tliqt uiesu three men ill tlio lu>|
should be 'Paying is nothing very start
ling, because 1 doubt if thorn was a\do-
cout follow in Hie entire auditorium who
did not find his alleged heart in his
throat lit least half a dozen times during
tlie progress of tho play, and Hiu Wo
men wero in a continuously mulling
mood ; hut that Mr, Gould, who is black
guarded by at least half the papers in
the country, who is supposed to lmvo a
head of Hint and a heart of marble,
should join tho woeping phalanx, I think
is a little curious, and, In me, it was cx-
trnnely interesting us indicative of a
phase of tlie great financier's inner na
ture. J have licim told by people who
are near him and who lmvo occasion to
know, that whatever may he Mr. Gould's
scope of conscience iu dealing with Bulls
nnd Hears and other pecuniary beasts,
who would tear him to pieces if lie did
not tear them, in liis personal, domestic
and nffeolioiml relations lie is us tender
nud thoughtful and considerate as a man
could well ho,
Uraln null Mcut III Europe.
In a paper on agricultural statistics,
rend before tho British Association, Mr.
W. Botly gave snipe interesting facts
concerning the food supply of Great
Britain and the Continent, ns follows:
“At present the food supply produced in
Europe is equal to about elovon moatlfs
consumption, hut iu a few yearn tlie de
ficit will lie sixty instead of thirty duyH.
Tlio present production and consump
tion ere: G.'uin consumption iu the
United Kingdom, 007,000,000 bushels;
Continent, 4,794,000,900; total 0,401,-
000,000. Production of tlio United
Kingdom, 1)32,000,000 bushels; Conti
nent, 4,730,000,000 bushels; totul, 5,008,-
000,000. Meat consumption iu Hie
United Kingdom, 1.740,000 tons; Conti
nent, 0,372,000 tons; total, 8,112,000tons.
It appears that the bulk of the deficit be
longs to Great Britain; but as tlie Conti
nent is nimble to feed its own population,
wo must in tho ftiliro look io some
other hemisphere! for tlio needful supply,
rnlhor than to the supposed surplus of
Russia, Hungary, Holland or Denmark.
Europe paid last year .£35,000,000 for
foreign meats, and £85,000,000 for grain,
a sum equivalent to a tux of £10,000,000
per month. In tho United Kingdom,
tlio import at ion of meat, including cat
tle, has risen us follows: 1800, 91,230
tons, value, £4,390,000; per inhabitant,
7 pounds; 1870, 114,225 tons; vulue, £7,-
708,000; per inhabitant, 10 pounds; 1880,
050,300 tolls; value, £20,012,000, or 40
pounds for each inhabitant.”
Floods.—Tlie closing weeks of 1882
will be long remembered in Europe on
account of tlie destructive floods in some
Arms ami Legs.
Tlioro is inoro pity in a wooden leg
lint more eloquonco in an empty sleeve-
1 remember that in the second day's
light before Richmond, a captuiu by tlie
name of Coward saw tlio. sergeant shot
down and the colors fall, and lie caught
up the flag and waved it high and for
ward wiili a shout, nnd a cannon hall
eamo whizzing along and took off his
arm, anil tlio colors fell again. Ho
caught them with his other hand and
kept on until ho fell himself. I never
saw as brave a man witli Hint sort of a
name tacked onto him. Ho always
signed liis name A. Coward, and when
asked why he didn’t Hign his full name,
lie said liis full name was Adam, and
when ho used to sign it that way at
school the hoys called him o blanked
coward, which was worse, and lie hud to
tight out of it. Gen. Dick Taylor didn’t
lmvo much opinion of n niun's logs. Ho
says liis own trembled and wanted to
run iu every battle, and lie knew a bravo
soldier who had to talk to keep ’em
ti-ady: “Now, just look ut you, gouo to
shaking again, with tho enemy n mile
riff'. What are you in such n hurry
about? Can’t you wait until they be
gin to shoot at you, you cussed cow
ards?” and he would rap liis knees with
liis sword like he wus ashamed of ’em,—
Du,I, Aw.
Would Not Have It.—A New Vbrk
artist, a woman, whose husband and son
had both been ruined by liquor, recently
ADVICE TO A BRIDEGROOM.
A nil *r AHvIre Ik.-1 AUt fes ralUwr* Is
ASwsiiul,
To become It litmlmnd is an Ottkrns A
matter to a fnan as it ktJOT a wottjm to
become n iviff!. Marriage is tiff QiOil's
play | 0 brings addl'd euro, trial, fief-
plnXtl.Vi V8xn$Wll| and it requires a great
dual of hnpplIlcM Which legitimately
springs dtit of it in ttilike the hrtlnnco
in its favor. Very tow people live hap
pily iu tniir'infto, ami yet this fa not be
cause Unhappiness la germane to this re
lation),but because 'those who miter it do
not knew, first, luut loget married, mul,
second, lirnt to live married happily.
You have already (mute yofif choice -
wisely, I mn honnil to believe. Thi ne
qualities of clhirncter which hate lit-
Ducted yotl to choose an ton have, should
make your love grow daily while yen live
together.
■ As to tlie ncAoiid point: tf ton itislt
to live In haCmoniifs onion with your
wife, start out witli that utowed recog
nition of Hie faet Hint alto Is your oo»u-
pailttm ftmt eo-tsirllier. ■Mitrriuge Usually
nmltcs tho wife neither of (lieso, fit
luanwinstances, she seen Ichr of her Iiiih-
bnnd Hum before she married Mm, He
prunes, he goes, he reads, thinks. Works,
and Under tlio slimiihiH ot business
brings nil his powers mid faeutliea to the
surface, amt is dnvekqicd thereby—not
always symmetrically, lint vjfinfnusly
not always Mirlnirtifiilisly, hut with in
creasing power. Married men do not
usually shrivel nil or put on n look of
premature age, hut Women frequently
do, and it la jilnitr lo We why limy do,
Married women are shut up in holmes,
and their chief cure Is for things Hint
have no inspiring influences. Their
time is taken up in meeting the physi
cal necessities nf their families—Conking,
washing dishes, keeping (lie lionsd lit
order, moving, receiving company—ulit
no nf which has In it a tendency uVcti
to culture and elevation, Married wo
men are devoted In Iho house, mi l this
means a life of vexation and pollfiiuKM,
It gives no sort of stimulus to tlio
spil'd, Nil the husband, who is out of
doors, active, .interested in measures
which affect (lie public good, (’tuning
into contact with men greater titan him
self, who Inspire him to bettor purposes
aud nobler ends of labor, develops into
manly beauty nnd grown in rilmTncti’r,
while his wife nt lullin', who has as faith
fully performed her sltarn of Hie work,
withers nnd decays prematurely.
Treat your wife exactly ns yourself
would like lo ho trontuil if yon hail to
live under tier circumstances, and you
wilt not go far wrong.
Do not onlertain the silly iioiimi Hint
bqcauHO she is of a different
gSuiler from your Own Hint she is there-
forn different in liur- wants, feelings,
qualities and powers. Do not lie tlie
victim of any social policy, HI and up
bravely for the right, give your wife a
chance to live, grow and lie somebody
und become something.
Try to he thoughtful, considerate nud
forbearing. You will lmvo new duties,
and they will bring new trials. Take
good egre of your heal tit and Jiers. Be
simple, Doth, in your habits; he careful
in your expenditures, bn inclustj'iqUs, if
you keep good himllli and are frugal,
blessings will comb from your united
love, and you will grow happier and bet
ter day by day as tlio years pass.
Leaving Fai ls.
The ex-EinprcHS Eugenie lias arrived
in-London from Paris, A correspondent
ul. Vnria tolegiuphs ait follows: “It is
hard to say whether her dcpnrtore is a
consequence of a direct intimation from
tlie French Government, ns is slated, or
whether tho step is taken at the persua
sion of her friends, all of whom are
grieved by her imprudent action. Her
coming was tlie resuli of no deeply laid
scheme. After hearing of tlio arrest of
Prince Napoleon sho telegraphed io M.
Boulter tlmt slm wus coming with some
attendants, and she asked io lmvo the
the same rooms as those tlmt lmd been
occupied by liib- husband in 1848. This
lost was the only point of any political
significance in tlio whole affair, and tint
for it tlio statement of her friends tlmt
site was called to i’aris to consult alLOcu-
list, would have been credited. During
her stay hero she lias seen hut few lead
ing people. A crowd assembled at tlie
Hotel du Rhin to witness the departure
of ex-Empress Eugenia and greeted her
with murks of sympathy. A |u ivnW mes
sage lmd boon conveyed to the cx-Em-
pressby the Grand Duke Constantine
from Gravy to the effect that her prcst-iieo
in Paris was not deshablo.
Tlie Meutlcnmii In Overalls.
of tlie great rivers. The Rhine, tlie I painted a pictm-e for which Stokes,
Seine, tlie Moselle, and tlio Main have i slaver of Jim Fisk, and proprietor of the
overflowed their banks, causing consider- j if.j'll'rmin House bar-room, offered her a
able loss of life and great destruction of . largo sum of money. On learning, how-
property. Iu Germany there is much ever tlmt it waa to he used to attract
distress*on account of the inundations, I drinkers to Ills saloon,' she refused to
and pressing appeal are made for aid. 1 make the sole.
Tlie Boston Transcript says: He was
a gentleman who wore overalls and cur
ried a tin dipper pail. His clothes wore
unready made and liis boots were not
symmetrical. Ho said the long journey
of five miles each way to and from his
work was trying. “Why don’t von live
in tlie city?" “Because, sorr"—in a
rich Milesian brogue—“if I lived in tlio
city I should lmve to livo iu a tenement
house. You don’t know the kind of nco-
ph- who live there. They’re a had lot
all through, generally. Bights go on no
wortiau or child should see. I want to
save my wife and children from seeing
corruption, so I moved out here. Good
night, sorr !”
Anil he left the car at the little cot-
tege, whose inmates were sheltered from
“corruption,” aud waa greeted with u
chorus of “Here’s father,” that showed
tlie gentleman with the dinner pall had
not lavished oure without receiving a
return in love.
An Erie woman has robbed a hair
store. Like a pistol she went off with a
bang.
THE ULnn K'lTASkE.
On* <1*; CalAe in tb* m-chart
"tun MbMl I CT7 a»r* '
fetf Air CTfcIA* in Mm wdurtl
Hunt • f*4 bird’* fw$«t trill Ha*
•♦HHrioii* in*,*’ rriod HlU*
\ •* Mow tb*t crow hM iMnwd to rinf f*
H lf tb* WrtWnit t*»ro *o qnlehtjr
tft ptni( uwfDtljr, I ran, too.”
09 that funny iitu* rain*
I/otvl betfau to call “ moot moo!”
F*et Minn mother enw r*mr running,
AU tht *hfwp r*u from tb*lr t*nli,
/anm r. wife amt *ona ami (Uiiglitora,
Uur old nvoatur Mid Uu> lima.
And lb*}- "rlfd, '‘Ob, what’* Ih* nuttor*
tlmt fou o*ll loud T"
C*!fla trot tad off Quite B»)ly,
"I won't albtf for aurb * crowd.”
" Oh, yott funny little 0*10*,”
('dad they, “rilly llttla thin* f
At d wr'tl tetifrh aud keep on laughing
When *• think tiow qo*rr you atng.”
Educating Horses.
Hornes ClM) bo educated to the extent
of Ha-11 imitorslMuliug hr well uh chil
dren, and can 1m easily damaged or ru
ined by bad management. It is be
lieved tlmt tlio great lUfforvuoo found in
horses as to Imhits ot reliability comes
more front tlie different management of
men than from variauoe of natural (Impo
sition in the animals. Horses witli met
tle are more easily educated than those
nt leas or dull spirits, and are more sus
ceptible to ill-training, apd consequently
may )h< good or liod, oocording to tlio
education they receive. Horses with
dnll spirits are not by auy moans proof
against bud management, fur iu them
umy often )s< found tlie most provoking
i/lnitiuucy, viciourf lmhitH of different
ulinriicter that render Omni almost on-
tlrelv worthless, Could tipi coming gen-
eration of Imrses in tills noimtey ho kept
from their days of colthootl to u«' ago of
fi years in tlie hands of goud 1 ..onroful
manager! there would be seen a vast
difference in tho general character of the
noble animals.
If a cult is uovur allowed-to get an ad
vantage, it will uever know that It |km-
sesses jwwer that man cannot control,
und is inode familiar with strange objects
it will not lie skittish and nervous. If a
hors-' it madll iteonstoluod from liis early
•lays to )luv$ object* hit on hia heels,
hack slid hips, lm will pay no attention
to the giving out of llariiess or of a
wltgon running against him at iui unex
pected moment, A gun can jjo fifed
from the buck ut a horse, an umhrellu
held over hia head, a buffalo rhl« thrown
over his nt-ck, u railroad engine pass
close by, his huuis bumped witli sties*. ,
and tlie animal take it all as a natural
oaiuliUolv of things, it only taught by
careful maiiagiimeiit that he will not lai
injured thereby. There is a great need
of Improvement In tlie management of
I liis noble animal ; less boating aud utoro
ot education.
Ilow to Do It.
We are frequently asked regarding
tlio twist manner of dropping money into
tho contribi|tiou-1xix at rliurcli, and after
carefully considering the subject wo
suggest the following rules: First, if
you feel pamoiild -ly mean, and have
only a penny to bestow, you must hold
it well covered in your hand, aud when
(tie box is under ycur noso you must,
witli a quick, nervirtis motion, let your
mite fall so that it shall escajHi observa
tion ; second, if you lmvo it quarter, or
any other silver coin of a considerable _
size t-» you, you muat hold it in plain
sight between your thumb and fore-fin
ger, and when you deposit it you must
let it drop Iron, a comparatively lofty el
evation, so tlmt it umy make a musical
jingle wlion it rowdies its destination ;
thirdly, it yoii contemplate offering a
bill you must not take tlie money out of
your vest |K»cket until the happy time
conies when your noighlwjr ona best see
your unparalleled generosity. Tlio mo!
mclit tlie collector appears at tho pew-
door is the one when you must fumbla
for your money, and then, having me
thodically unfolded tlie trill, and put on
your eye-glasses to ascertain its denom
ination, you may slowly place it on tlie
top of th« box. Those throe rules, we
believe, will b« auftleiont for ail ordinary
pur puss%.—Kxr.hanu».
A 4in!gif’s Suggestion Patented.
Tlie Washington A'tar says:—It ap
pears, from statements-mode at iho City
Hall, tlmt not long ago Chief-Justice
Carter was engaged iu looking over some
tallies and desks ut ojurnitnre store, and
tlie denier, iu the interview, noted that
there wan room for an improved mode of
covering tobies. The Chief-Justice, t»y
the way, has, considerable' mechanical
ingenuity, and. utter studyuig a promeut,
culled for sdme pieces of board and a
piece of Cloth, and explained to the dealer
how ho would cover tlie tables, and
thought nothing more of it. It 1ms since
been ascertained thnt tlie suggestion of
tlie Chief-Justice was followed, and that
he now finds tlmt there is ponding m
tho Pntent Office an application for a
patent bused on his ideas.
Live Stock.—Tlie exportation of livo
stock upon a large Beale from this coim-
try to England has been sucpessfnlly
curred on during tlio last half year, Tho
steamship - Victoria, running lietiveon
Boston and Liverpool, 1ms taken over,
witli very slight loss, 3,211 head of cat
tle and 7,84(5 sheep. Tlie faotis of great
importance to American stock raiser*
Miu to British consumers. Wo enn sup
ply oil Europe with live stock, which
will be in prime condition for cousHmp -
tion soon after delivery.
A Servant.—The Governor of Miobi.
gan says that tho title of his office is in
appropriate. Ho. docs not consider him
self n “Governor,” but a “public sei-
vant.”