The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-01
stwe<t MARY Ann had q musical tcnene; sea-, n
Hs day and by night forever shA sn6eue, = =
AID M 90 her neers her naay tftsSdb hnnGaa g.

eftongh to be chsritable.-fSsf, Il. .Br04cn.
I lie who can conceal his joys is greater
! than he who can hide his griefs LdvdtS.
Mo pleasure is comparable TO the
! standing upon the vantage ground Of
| trpth.-- Francis Bacon. .,,,. -
] 4--Sspcrstitiohs, errors and prejudices
ars eobwebs continually woven in shAl-
I low brains.-De FSm0d .ya-,,!.. i
What is defeat2 Nothing bpt edn.
| cation. nothing but the 6rst step to SOME,
| thing hetter.-- Wendell -PkfAi,a - ai.-n &
The conqueror 10 regarded with awe; i
| tho wise IMAM commando our esteem 81 but
| it ie the benevolent man who wins our
/ aGection.-Ffon the French. 4. -.,.-.
! WE should never make enemies, If
! for no other reason because it il % hard
tol behave toward them 40 We ought
! Pafn.sr i,.ns .sI
The essence of every by.gone pain
1 is, indeed, not so much memory as & 10
| the prophecy which it holds within itself
I cf a possible future like II. Geor0e
| Elliot, ~
Affection in any part of our CARRIAGE
| 10 lighting up candle to our defects, ahd
/ either as wanting sense or sincerity
| Locke. *5is
/ Wa hear of a woman who applied for
a situation as car.driver. Being asked if
I she could manage malea, che scornfully re-
T piled: 'Of course | can; I've had two
I husbausls." s.s se
; Tho advice of our friends must be
attended to with q judicioua reserve !:
We must not give ourselves mp 70 It, ana
blindly follow their determination xigM
/ or wrong CHarrOn. ,s3s- n 'apr. 10, >:
Mature loves truth 30 we'll thatit
barely ever admits Of hourishiHg. Con
/ ceit is to nature what paint is to beauty
I 1T is not only needless, but impairs what
Fit would improvo-Pope. u = a,,'
{ It's human nature, human nstnr6
5 that's what it ia. There arc men vho
!. would placidly and swoetly sleep in 'a
boiler works, with hundreds Of hammers
I; laundering away around them, who would
z start ur in bed, wide awake, If they heard
"a tinkle Of few cents as their wives
{ were gcing through their pants pocketE
4 -" Johnny," said the teacher, "a lie
can be acted as we'll as told. Now, if
1 your father were to put sand IN his sugar
! aud sell it, he would be acting lie and
doing very wrong" "Thst's what
mother told him." said Johnny, impetu.
.ously, /" and he said he didn't care"
| -"Ah Mr. Papier, have ypu been to
lsAny paIrties this winter +? :" asked Glendc-
lien de Smith of his friend. mo, bat I
lshave attended three4balls already" why,
Iihow delightful, weallvi Whore vere
s:they at :" cat the pawnbroker's, sadly
s'sighed MIR. Panier. !"
T =" Jakey," cried Mrs. Rosenberg, az
she discovered twenty-five letters ia her
SONS bureau drawer, here vas all desc
letters gif you since last spring to put
de mail'box dcreinl Ny for waf you for
got 'em,i" Sohellupme. don't forgot
'am !" replied Jakey. II been vatten-
for dot dwo-cent bostage!"
/. -"My son," said Philadelphia fsther,
:" whenever you start to do thing meyer
.half do it" "Must l always do beth
halves 2" asked the hopeful SON. Yes"
was the reply. And then the lad who
;had stea.thily devoured half pie, sneaked
EbAck into the pantry aud gobhled tho
Esther halt.
- Uncle Ernest surprised Lii wstting
| asr fingers with brandy from . nask and
smearing the face of doll with it,
8 What. ara you doing there, little one r.
eaid he. My doll is pale,'' suewereA
she; am giving it color" But yea
can't inpart color with that" "yoe, ]
Gan; for mamma told me it wss brandy
chat made your nose red" f......
The South last year seat to the
North &5b 200, 900 for wheat, &6Q.Q00, 900
| for corn. $72, 200, 900 for meat and 42k.-
100000 for. hay, in all e2e9. .QOo. .O6A
Now, il tho South has sent the -Aape.
amount every year since the War 10 viii
amount. to 1892 200, 900 It 'requirea
Ethe labor of eight men. at present tricea
Of cotton, to purchase the corn that the
blsbor Of one man produces in Illinois. r
Texas -E1rmer.
I The following formula is given by
tho .Sc'stssstic barw.er for preparing special
/ fertiIixer 40 q top-dressing for aa erehard:
sTve husdreda ponads Of hone ,anst ana
three hundred pounds of sulph@te Of pet
ash This gives some aixty or seventy
! ponpds Of potash, fifty to sixty Of. liAe
E(from the bonesl and ten 90 twenty
Iponnds Of nitrogen, with some maenesja
Fin the potash and fertilizer, all Of which
! are called for to afford ponrishment ON In
Esa&cien. soils, as the flesh Of rost hilits
centain tuuch potash a. well ~ ihe in
keombinatiou with the fruity acids, and
sths seeds phosphoric acid = o1f,s. ,t.'
7a~-" You appear 70 be gay aud hAnpy,s =
@x&d Giihboly to Kosciuskos Murphy.
Ewhom ha met at = ball at the residence Of
EColonel Yerger. on i Austin avenue,
s4Yor look well fed, arc we'll dressed, and
all that Must have a good, incesns, /
Iprssume." "Oh, yes" replied Kosolgsko,
E"I cant complain. Ihsve-my salary, 6f.
t1en bundred dollars; than ( saake Ave
hundred . year by my literary lAbors.
Ethat makes two thousand then run id
Edekt thousand dollars. that makes three
tAonsana dollars, A. alnele man who
Eoouldn't subsist ON that ought TO- Ae
(sashamed of himself."-.SiJsinSs
Es4--Cotlon seed meal 10 tha most ccueen-
Etraesd nptriment which can be seeneed in
Abe shape Of cattle feed 1t u the cotton
tssad after tho oil has bean pReAsed ont. or
Fasher tha creates, part OF ID, ~ about dne-
sdcstth Ii left 10 tho cake. fsphe ealse is
tgrnnna into fine meal. Il 10, vSfy ysish 10
snifrogen, contaiaiAg three timeaa n nuch
IN, toeal, twioe ~ much oil and. sen
Aines ~ much phospheria ASiA Ii b
t8hus a. VOry valuable food Enr Orosv;nk