davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

PouLTRY-Market amply supplied; demand
fair
EGGs-Msrkot steady; stock fair.
PEANpTs-Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SusAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNEY-Demand nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market nominal; no stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
New York Market Review.

@'eF7' 7Vs1 u u o. I us"F5Ii 4UU lteutIe 81.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE receipts of dried
and evaporated fruits continues moderate and
prices hold very firm. Evaporated apples
191l5c. per pound; N. C. sun dried, 9GAfOc..
course cut, 7@8c. Peaches, peeled, I66A3Oc :
HucEleberries at 12c. Cherries, 2S030c Black
berries, &c. Beeswax, CSC. Ginseng. "a 50
Honey market value not established: outlook
favorable Eggs southern, at 19c. Lemons.
Florida fancy selected, "a 50GDS6 90; common
50 5OGDS3 so. Sweet potatoes, Virginia, selling
at 81 0O0S2 % per barrel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
EXPORrs.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New YGk1
2,05S bales upland cotton. 1874 bales domestics a
bale seas island cotton, 1854 bbls rosin, 100 bbs
pitch 59l bbls spirits turpentine, 81 bales hides,
49, 240 feet lumber, 60 turtles, 2l6 pkgs mdse $50
boxes soap stock, n pkgs fruit, 1870 900 shingles.
Per bark Edward A Sanchez, for Baltimore
312.9I5 feet d d lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sapd
1910 bbls rosin 10 bbls spirits turpentine
car wood, car lumber, l case cigarettes ! Dbl
chain, 10 cases cigars, 2 crts bacon, bugZies, d
cases trunks, II nests trunks. is pkgs tobacco "a
boxes tobacco, lot h goods 3 cases whips
horse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept ID. 933 bales cotton, 67l bbls rosfn, 15a
al cars lumber, bales hides bbls syrup, boz
wax. 50 pkgs mdse, pkgs hardware, 304 bds %
bags 1872 sacks oats, 2s5 bbis rice, bale wool, 81
pkgs furniture, 20 bbs pears, 179 pcs cstgs, can
poultry,
Per Central Railroad, Sept t2-4 254 bales cot
ton, 700 bbls rosin 212 b6s spirits turpentine IL
bales yarn, 139 bales domestics. bales hides, 81
bales leather, baie wool, 1870 bdls paper, 1890
lbs bacon, 120 bbls lime, 81 bbls whisky. pkgs
tobacco 10 bblS beer, 210 hf bbls beer "a 900 lbs
flour q pkgs furniture, bblS -four, q cars umI
Der. Is cars wood, II bushels rice II casks clay,
so cases liquor, SO pkgs mdse, IS empty bbs, 10
boxes hardware, 20 boxes soap, % cases eggs ]
cars brick, cars COAL so tons pig iron, 10 boxes
willow-ware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

MRS. ANN MARTIN, who died recently
Gettysburg, was tie last surviving teacnei ~.
taught in that town under the school aifeeN'>
ship Of ThaGdeus Stevens. x
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
NONE MORE DESERVING

Ocala (F1a.) Banner: That excellent
paper, than which there is none better or
deserving Of more readers published in the
south, the SAVANNAH Morning NEWS. ha,
issued its annual trade edition of twenty
four pages, ohuck full of facts and figures
which plainly demonstrate its continued
growth and prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

, ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-co
Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Doane, Boston r n
Anderson. y v
Brig Robt Dillon, Leighton, New York ,,,..
general MERCHANDISE 20 order; vessel 10 jos 4
Roberts & Co. JUS
Schr Martin L Smith, Rose. PhiladeIpbia MIL.
coal TO II Dixon & Co; vessel to sfaster va
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff ana ma.
landings-W Gibson, Manager. ''--N "ay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
SHIPPING INrELLIGENcE

MISIArURE ALMANAo-raIs DAY.
SUS RISES .---.-...-.- ..---~--..-----......5sd
EUS f.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH .5:52 AMe:34 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

No MATTER who makes the slate, the people
hold the sponge IL htLadelp Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New yo,H
&C Anderson. AofA
Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore w
E Guerard ARt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTFpo.,,
Bark Thos Falck [Norl, Jacobsen, Santos n
laSt-Master. ~ uAb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

The BRIc-A-BRAc GATHERER never thinks he
Is the worse for ware.-.Bosto1a Courier,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steady at unchanged
prices. The sales during the day we're 307 casks.
at Size for regulars. At the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
steady at 87bkc for regulars. At the second call
It closed steady at SHE for regulars
Rostn-The market is still rather quiet and the
medium pale grades easier. There was a mod
crate demand, with fair offerings The sales for
the day were about 1, 100 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re-
ported steady at the following quota
tions: A, B., g, D AMI E, 81 20; +, 81 So; G.
So 80; window glass, SS 25; water white, So so,
At the last call it closed steady and unchanged
except for NJ. which was quoted at S. rs and N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14


New York. Sept 11-Arrived, scbrs css-.,. =.
RicEerson, Brunswick; H Parker, HammoDa
Darien. Ga.
Cleared schr Chas c Lister. Coverdala 6,
Chartered, steamship Scotia [Brl. Cotton
Norfolk to Liverpool sos; schr Eta N B BSSy
humber, Satilla to Belfast, Ne $500 -'o''e',
Dunnet Head, Sept 1o-Passed, steans,;.
Crown Prince IBrl, Conel, Pensacola via M
folk, Va, for Newcastle. 'ON
Gibraltar, Sept 6-Passed, Sniieswor1b I'D,
Port Lcata for Savannah. to'A
Hamburg. Sept 9-Sailed, steamship Nithssa,.
London. Sept 10-Went to sea bark Aro.,s
[Gerl. Leibauer, Charleston. 0Nua
Scilly. Sept 10-Passed, steamer Davart,.
Brh Galbraith, Pensacola via Newport News.
North Sydney, B, Sept I0-Arriyed s.aor,
ship Lake Azalea LBrl, Petrie, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Sept 11-Arrived, schrs Mary
Brad n Vap1GnldeT, Charleston; Mary )
Cleared, schr John Kranz, MacDopaIs,
Orange Bluffs, Fla. 'Naia,
Sailed, steamship Glen6evon [Brl, Charleston,
schr Stephen Fool1s, Brunswick -o''Oui
Brunswick, Sept 11-Arrived. steamship f,b,,.
tian johnson lNorl. Deustad, New York Ion
Coosaw, S @. Sept 1l-Sailed schr VIM Joh,,
son. Baltimore. 1s
Darien, Sept i1-Cleared bark Iava,t..
Newell, Philadelphia. @-''o'i
Fernandina, Sept 1l-sailed, schr jennie q
Hall, Watts, New York. l'0
NewEort News, sept f1-Arrived, steamship
Stag 3rl, Pensacola for Marseilles S
Pensacola, Sept 11-Arrived, steamship Car.
bonero, Galveston. N"i"
Philadelphia, Sept 1f-Cleared, steamships
InchuIva tBrl, Stuart, Brunswick; Inchrhobs
[Brl, Sanders, Savannah; schr Mary p Ma nUha
Smith. Charleston. Ss
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 11-Passed nm.
schr Addie Bacon, Charleston for Wilminp..
ton, Del; passed out. steamship Chenisto1,
Philadelphia for Charleston; Hay Green lNorI.
do for do. tb
Satilla River, Ga, Sept 7-Sailed from Bailev's
Mills, schr Cassie Jameson, Collins, Rockla5d4
Me.
New York, Sept 1S-Arrived, steamship Ser
via, Hamburg. ''i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Trade Issue of the News.

WaycroSs Headlight, The trade issue of
the SAVANNAH MORNING News was issued
last Thursday, and, as usual, is full and
comprehensive. When it comes TO trade
issues the NEWS is never behind, nor is it in
anything else, for that matter, The south
does not boast better paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LuaBER-Coastwise- offering tonnage
| is ample for all requirements, and
rates are easier although not
quotably lower. Rates may be quoted
within the range of 81 O0@7 so from this port to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound
ports, with 25950c additional if loaded at near by
Georgia ports, Timber, 60c0$1 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Ipdies and Wind
ward. nominal; to Rosario, SlS 009l9 90; to Bue-
| nos Ayres or Monteyideo, sic 00116 so; to Rio
Janeiro, ST. co. to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, Si4 co.; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber, 85 los standard ;
lumber, e5 los Steam-to New York, S. 90; to
Philadelphia a, 81 10; to Boston, 50 90; to Balti-
more, So So
NAVAL sToREs-Market is nominal; owing to
the scarcity of spot tonnage. for which there
is good demand. Foreign-Cork, etc., for
orders, small spot vessels, rosin, IS Sd aad 4s
Sd; to arrive, IS 3D. and IS Cd; spirits Ad-
Ratio, rosin, IS Cd; Genoa, Is Sd; South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 90 per barrel of $50 pounds
Coastwise -Steam-Yo Boston, lie per l0ofbs
on rosin, soc spirits; to New York rosin,
71sc per leObs; spirits, soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 71Tc per lo0bs; spirits, Soc; to Baltimore
rosin. 30c; spirits, zoe Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is duh and
~ hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
NOTICE TO MARINERs

Noticesto mariners, pilot charts and all nauts,
cal information will 10 furnished masters or
vessels free of charge at the United states
photographic Office in TIE Custom House. Gao,
tAins are requested to cali at the Office
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN, 4
In charge photographic Station X
Charleston, Sept 12-Upper Oyster Shoal buoy.
red No o, first class nun, Savannah river, GeoJ
gia, before reported adrift, has been replacedrl
By order of the Lighthouse Board
JAS GREEN, 1t Comdr U SH
Lighthouse Inspector 9th Dist
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-28
sitting Over ehe rrsnsom

When Fraulein Braune came to this
country, she discovered that she had
noG yet mastered English as 1t is spoken,
though she had studied her English
grammar carefully. 'Ach yes, shall
remember" she said; "this window
above the door is the transon,-the tran.
som. did not know that word. And
you call this register. Yes, shall
learn that name." Not long after, the
dignifed German lady astonished some
visitors by asserting: "Oh, no, have
not found this country cold. / have
been very comfortable. l sit all day
with my feet over the transom."
Mrs Erastus Jones-'Lookee ere,
'Rsstus, what you gwine to church for
wild dat hat onp Don't you SEQ dat hole
right In dc top2 Don't you know you
got to ham dat hat roun' and take IN
c'lection~ Mr.. Erastus Jones--"You
shet up, 'ooman. rock'n I know my
business When ! ham dis hat roun' /
hold my hand right slap under dat hole
30 kin ketch dc nickels dot drop froo,
an keep 'em fun 'sturbin' do congerga-
tion by rollin' on de ho'. bleeve in
keepin' things quiet in dc meetin'- house;
an faint no place for rollin' money
ronn' on dc flo'."--Harper's Bazar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-28
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
Qualities Which Make Reliable and Low.
able Heads OF Families.


young reader, who is somewhat
skeptical as to the wisdom of her choice
OF husband, asks the Ladies' Home
journal: "What qualities should girl
lock for most in young man whom she
regards In the light of husband?"
There are so many good qualities
to lcok for, Miss Jennie, that it is al
most easier to point out the undesirable
ones which it is best he should not DOS
sess.
The most important point to remem-
Der when you choose a husband is that
you are not choosing him for twenty
four hours, or week, but for life. See
what sympathies you have in common,
wherein your tastes agree and disagree,
and mako up your mind as to whether
you are willing to make your own in
clinations subservient to his, so that
harmony may be the result.
Think out whether he is honest in
word and deed, for his position to other
people is slight index, but sure one,
as to what he will be to you.
Be sure that he tells the truth, for
one who IS systematically tnoughtless
as to what is and what is not exactly
correct, will make much unhappiness
for you.
If he is quick-tempered, study the way
to shame him out of this, and learn the
value, when he talks heedlessly, of
Keeping silent.
Sec that your husband is q good busi-
ness man; unless he is, he will not be
able to make for you proper home.
See that he can give q good reason for
any thing he does that you do not under
stand; as because two people love each
other is no reason why they should not
be reasonable and reasoning beings.
Look to him for consideration as we'll
as for love. In tho years to come the
happiest marriage is that in which these
two virtues amalgamate.
Look in him for 4 soul that is above
small meanness; despise the man who
talks scandal and who tells disagreeable
truths. -"
Lock for man whose name you will
be proud to bear, to whom you can carry
all your doubts and perplexities, and
with whom you will find sympathy and
joy. a..
Look for man who is considerate of
his mother; it has become trite saying
OAA~O " SN"H So'i th1hcS d BOOu HuSDanQ,
but the absolute truth of this proves
that proverbs are the potted wisdom Of
many generations. The man who con-
siders his mother is the man who has
learned to consider all women, and GER
tainly he will think of his wife.
Choose to find in your husband all
good, rather than all bad. A man is
very much like loolling-glass, he gives
you 'back smile for smilo, frown for
frown, and good thought for good
thought. Sometimes the glass and the
man may be little wrong, and that's
where the man has the advantage over
the glass. Patience and perseverance
will mako him correct, but 1t is the quiet
perseverance that comes from approba-
ton and not from fault-fnding.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-28

nEPUTY q. So LAND AND MINERAL
- surveyot for FeYsda, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap.
plicstions, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking up or holding land of
the State or Government attended to. sball
keep fully posted as to all lands taken mp and
scSnt In the eastern p Il. Of Nevads Ad,
dresa Elko, Neysda, 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made AZ low as Is consistent with
suqd business principles. Apply at tho Of
Iss for termH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-28
DAILY INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,
ssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
il copied.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

b1e copy, ono yesr. ..,.............. IS 90
bpe copy. ak months. ths.................... 8 0U
For any period under six months, ono dollar
sr month. Payable In advance.
bslivcrsd by carrier in Eiko at 25 &C nts . week-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
Tho State Fair.

Tho 22d annual fair of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
will be held ut Columbia on Novem-
Der 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
Thos. w. Holloway, of Pomaria,
Secretary of tho Society, has issued
a circular giving, among other things,
tho rates on the railroads offered to
exhibitors. The following arc the
rates:
LIST. In shipping articles for OK
hibition, agents will require payment
of freight at regular rates, and give
a receiptcd bill, specifying articles in
detail and charges in each. This re-
ccipted bill, accompanied, by a GER
t~ificatc from the Secretary of the So
ciety that tho articles specified were
exhibited ut IL of the Fairs, will
c~ntitle tho original owner of such
articles to free transportation of
them back to the original shipping
point.
I'd. On delivery of any such arti-
Giles after they have been transported
back to stations from which they
were shipped III tho first instance,
tho original owner may return the
rccclpted freight bill to the agent OF
the company, and if accompanied by
tho certificate of exhibition, the
oocnt vii, rofuud tho fro;obt maid y,
.ooh ..:,m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
There's millions N
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS MApEBYs
TIE FiRTY4SiRsr coNeREsss

WAsHIEaroN, September 29.-
Tho appropriations made by the
fifty.frst Congress- were practically
completed to-day with adoption Of
the conference report on thesgeneral
deficiency bill. They have amountep
TO the following sums: Agricultural,
$1,79o,10O, army, s24, 2O6,471; diplo-
matte and consular, ~$1,T10,s15; Dis
trict Of Columbia (includipg 81
100000 for Rock Greek park), 3d.
969,444; Fertilization, 1895 35;
Indian, 81, 1903, 116; legislative, OK
soativo and judicial, $21,83O,752;
military academy, $485, 296; navy
(including s1,000,0O0 for nickel to
DO, used in making plates for the
protection Of vessels), $Z4,188,O 35;
pension, $9S,457,481; postofice, $72,-
228, 6 rivers and harbors, $4,9s1,-
295; sundry civil, $29,788,282; de-
fioiencics (inoluding $10,318 appro-
pfiatea, by the House to-day for tho
pay Of members), $685. l5; mis-
cellapcoue, $6,48b,184. Total, $780,
311,50S. The permanent annual ap-
preparations for the ycar 10000
amount to $101,628,453, making the
grand total Cor the year, $462, 9O9,958
Tho regular annual appropriations
made during the first session of the
fiftieth Congress were. $500, S5,544;
permanent appropriations were
$115,640,79S, making . the grand
total 1922, 626,343. Increase of the
ffty-first Congress over the fiftieth
Congress s~4O,313,613.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
Corr. Smut.

The black powder which bursts
from the tips of corn ears soon after
the silk has appeared, is a fungus
parasite known to botanists as Us
tilago maydis. The powder is the
spores or reproductive part of the
fungus. The growing part Dr. my
celium of the fungus is scattered
through the stem and cob of
the corn rlaLt. The spores, when
mature, fall to the ground and re
main alive until the next crop is
planted, or they find their way to
the manure heap with the refuse corn
stalks and arc carried upon the land
with the manure. When corn is
planted upon soil containing spores
of this fungus the fungus pcnetrates
through the rootlcts into the stem of
the corn plants, and growing as the
plant grows, it eventually appears as
the black powder or "smut" on the
tips of the cars. This fungus is
most common on low or wet ground.
The losses it causes arc very conside-
rablc, rs the car upon which it ap-
pears arc generally rendered worth
less. Cattle arc injured by eating
such ears. The only remedy is pre-
vcntion. Corn should never follow
corn where the last crop was badly
smuttcd. Smuttcd cars should be
broken off and removed from the
field as soon as they appear. When
corn is cut for cnsilagc smuttcd cars
should be broken off and thrown
into a tight box with fresh lime
enough to cover them, Or boiling
water nay be thrown upon them.
They may then be dumped upon the
potato or clover field, but never upon
the manure pile or where corn is to
be grown. Ustilago mandis attacks no
crop but corn.-G Gerald Nc Cu11hy,
~. G. Experiment Station.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
9 lssasf.s SNsttss ahss5. Si

What will be tho language OF
Heayeni Menwili know. each other
there. Shall the ordinary speech 81
earth be the medium through which
soul shall commune with soul, or
shall there be a celestial--an hea4
veDly language? Who can say
Wo may be sure that whatever the
language used it will be full Of
beauty AND harmony and love-
Hearts will be united to hearts, and
the agreement will DO perfect. There
viii be no jars, no bitterness, 81, ito
bigotry there. Then there viii DO
50 many rich and precious themes
to interest tho mind and delight the
redeemed sonl-themes thnt shnll
bring nj WEAKNESS or safety. Tho
saved in heaven may have endless
discourse about God and His attri-.
butcs; about Jesus and His redempt-
i've work; about the mysteries Of
revelation then to be made plain to
tho humblest understanding; about
the grand men of the Scriptures
%patriarchs, prophets. apostles. Thus
car they spend eternity. But thoro
may be explorations of the vast uni
verse of jehovah that may employ q
portion of their time. In Heaven
there is an angelic, choir, and the
minstrelsy and song must afford a
perennial, aperpetual delight. Some
have thought that there will be in
tcrest among the glorifed in listen
ing to Jehovah's "evcr-occurring
plans of new creations, new opera
tions, and new sources of pleasure,
to be developed in His boundlcss
universe" Tho redeemed can never
grow tired of contemplating the
past and the wondrous manifesto
tions of redeeming grace rs OK
hibitcd in their own salvation.
Freed from all earthly cares and
tolls and fears and sorrows and vi
cissitudcs and bercavcments and
temptations, with unfcttorcd spirits
and hearts, filed with lovc-wi:h
expanded minds and unsealed vision
and grateful hearts, they may study
tho annals of the past and enjoying
one increasing round of meditation
and reflection from each excursion
of the mind may gather new happi-
ness and fresh cause for alteration,
praise and thanksgiving. But to on
Joy Heaven We must first serve God
here. If VIC would engage in the
praises of God in Heaven we must
engage in the ministry of song with
pure hearts here. Christ Jesus
alone opens tina way 20 tho upper
sanctuary. Everlasting peace and
heavenly rest :, ID eternal inheritance
arc through the Son of God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
8Sahys

S}gOnelittle lheauyo golden hail.
Two littlesolioeks SO, round and fairy 4
s3TaSolits lips With fragrant sighs,
onelittle rose, and two blue eyes,
s Two little hands as soft as a peach,
Two little feet with Ave toes each,
Two little smiles andItwo,1ittlo tears, |
Two little legs and two little ears,
Two little elbows and two little knees
One little grunt and one little sneeze,
Ono little heart, but no little sins,
Plenty. of skirts and lots Of pins,
Ono little cloak and plenty Of frooks,
One little hood and two little socks,
"a big disposition to haul and to pull,
Ore little, stomach that's never full,
Ore ls!tsio mouth Of tho roses tint
One little bottle of %peppprinint,
Plenty to cat and lots to wear
And yet this baby Is as GROSS as n boar
gE Chicago Saturday Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09

How TO KEEP a Horse From
JUMrING.-Somc time ago a gentle
man was riding out with a friend and
observed that one of his horses had
n hole in each ear. On inquiring the
cause, he learned that it was to keep
tho horse from jumping. "Nhy,"
said he, "a horse doesn't jump with
his ears" "You arc very much mis-
takcn," replied his friend; ga horse
jumps as much with his ears as with
his feet. Unless nc can have free
use of his ears he cannot jump"
He ties the two ears together, and
he has no nor trouble with the
horse.