davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27


A lot of good sizes in Pierinot and other Button
Kid Gloves, S5e.
Four-Button Kid Gloves, 81 10.
Chamois Mousquetaires long, 81.
Evening Kids, 4-Button, long sizes only, SOC.
Lisle Gloves, lot assorted, 25c.
Bernhardt Silk Gloves, 81.
Black Lace Mits, 75e and 81.
Feather Fans, beautifully finished, IS 25.
A lot of Elegant Fans, s.
Beautiful Cretonne and Jap design Fans, 81.
Very Nice Fans, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Very fine Tissue Veilings of Plain and Dotted
Pari1na, In all the prettiest tints, 20c.
Polka-Dot Collarettes of Shirred, Braided and
Dotted Mu1l-choice of Is new styles-worth
much more, 10c.
AlESilk Serge Umbrellas, good frames, natural
handles. 75c, 81 IS. g.
Elegant Black Satin Parasos, colorlined, lace all
round, So so.
Finer 81 IS; Still Finer, 81.
We have thirteen Extra-fine Fancy Parasols which
we offer at half price; must be sold.
Coed Dress Buttons, 10, Is, 25c, IS, 40. SOC.
Bargains in Ribbons 25. So, soc.
Immense lot of Ribbons, 10c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS THUS FAR AGREED
UPON.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-It is understood
that several persons were agreed upon as
members of the Tariff Commission at the
meeting OF the cabinet to-day, and their
week. The remaining members will not be
selected until after the Presidents return
from New York.
The names of the members thus far agreed
upon are John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts,;
Henry A. Oliver, of Pennsylvania; A. NJ.
Garland, Illinois; Robert P. Porter, District
of Columbia; Alexander Mitchell, Wiscon-
sin; John S. Phelps, Missouri, and james
CHESTNUT, jr, of South Carolina. The list
will probably be completed by the selection
of VIM. A. Wheeler, OF New York, who, if
chosen, will be chairman of the commission,
and j. A. Amber, of Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Good Roads Wanted i'm EImwOod.


To the Editors of the Appeal:
have read with great pleasure tie arti-
cles in the APPEAL on Elmwood Cemetery,
and especially your editorial paragraph this
morning about the roads, the condition OF
which is frightful. Keep up the good work.
Since the Elmwood Cemetery Company has
been organized il has taken in great deal
of money (something more than $500, 600, SO
1 have been informed), very little cf which
has been expended on the cemetery-all
improvements, decorations, etc., on the pri-
vste lots being placed there by the owners.
Now, there is no good reason why every road
in the cemetery should not be macadamized.
The company has the money, and they owe
it to the lot-owners to have this work done,
and done at once, too. LOT OWNER.
MEMPHIS, May 26, 1882.
The Little Mounds that Have Been
LeveIed.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Reading the criticism on grave-leveling in
your Thursdays issue, l visited the cemetery
in behalf of my dead kindred, and found,
alasi too true the despoiling act. l have
had their graves kept in neat order for many
years, being unable to purchase lot, and
when beholding the mutilated mounds yes
terday imagine the feelings of my heart
the little rosebush, the little verbenas and
smaller plants carried away, and a wound
created by the tyrant at the head OF cemetery
affairs that | cannot resent nor prevent.
Please answer to a number of helpless people
if there are any means of forcing the trustees
to respect the rights OF grave property. L
paid all expenses on the graves OF my kim
dred, and in doing so cannot that property
be respected the same as other property?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
Resignation of the Ministry After Re-
fusing the Demands of France and
England and Referring
Them TO the Sultan-In the British Com
mons-Suspects Released-An
Humiliating Fact.

CAIRO. May 26.--The ministry resigned
after refusing the demands of England and
France and referring them to the sultan.
THE MINISTRY TO THE KHEDIvE.
The president of the Council of Ministers
has sent the following note to the khedive:
Your acceptance of the ultimatum is contrary
to the unanimous advice of your ministers, as an
admission of Intervention of foreign powers. This
incident constitutes an Infringement on the rights
of the sultan. We therefore tender our resigna-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Closing Day of the Columbus Meeting

COLUMBUS, o., May 26.-This was the
closing day of the Driving Park meeting,
with a large attendance, fine weather and
fine track. Alley won the $500 purse in the
2:17 class. Six heats was trotted in the
2:27 class, and a finish was prevented by
darkness. 1t was for a purse of $500, di-
o'clock to morrow morning. John Splan,
driver of Voltaire, was fined $50 for foul
driving
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN IN THE HOUSE
STORMY DAY.

THE DEADLOCK CNBRoKEN IN THE HoUsE-
A STORMY DAY.
WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Houss-Mr. Cal.
kinz called up the contested election case oi
Msckey es DibbIe, against which Mr.. Black.
burn raised the question. A scene Of gen.
erai confusion aud disorder ensued, which
continued for some time, followed with roll
cali after roll-call on dilatory motions.
Finally, Mr.. Blackburn, on behalf of the
minority, submitted the resolution proposing
special committee to be appointed to in
vestigate the charges of irresularity in
handling the testimony Of the Msckey-Dibble
contested election case.
Mr.. Calkins requested an opportunity to
submit counter proposition, remsrking that
as chairman Of the Committee on Elections
ne could not accept the proposition of the
minority, as it was a reflection upon the re-
port of The committee.
A stormy scene took place on the Repub-
hcan side, many members disappearing the
acceptance OF the resolution or of any pro-
posal looking to compromise. Scores of
members were talking at once, and the
Speakers gavel was in constant use. After
a scene OF confusion, which was only allayed
by the rapping of the Speakers gaveI, Mr..
Washburn demanded the regular order, OBJ
jecting TO any man acting for the Republican
side without consultation or authority.
Inc question tnen recurreQ on q Ollatory
motion, but as there was special order for
a session for tonight to consider the pension
bill, and as the Democrats refused to allow
that order to be rescinded, the House, on
motion of Mr.. Calkins, adjourned until to-
morrow.
A Republican caucus was announced, to
take place Immediately.
SenGte.-Senator Bay ard reported, from the
Finance Committee, a modification of the
measure recently reported by him as a sub
stitute for the House bonded spirits bill.
Ordered printed as a substitute for the House
bill on the subject Senator Bayard will
probably call it up early next week.
The bill to reimburse the Creek orphan
fund was further considered, but went over
without action.
The bill providing for the removal of OBJ
structions to free navigation of the navi-
gable waters of the United States, and
requiring bridge corporations TO erect sheer
booms, etc, to aid boats in passing without
striking bridge piers, passed.
Consideration of the Japanese indemnity
fund bill was resumed, and couple of
amendments offered, but without action on
the bill or the amendments the Senate ad-
journed till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Buckingham Hotel,
FIFTH AvESUE d FIFTIETH ST,
Opposite cathedraD,
NJ q w Y o Il k.

WETHERBEE & FULLER ---PRoPRIEToRs
C.TRANGERs viii here find excellent aeeommo-
. detiouE at reduced prices during the summer
months. This new and elegant house Is very Gen.
permanent or Transient. II Is ehzFmingty stu
ated being central point amid the most fashion
afle' residences, ehurchfs ETC. near the Grand
Central Depot, within rhEes minutes walk of the
elevated roads and E@clsan avenue cara The
enfflsffon. heating and plumbing are arranged
on the most approved principles The hotel Is
conducted on the European plan. pAtrogIized by
restaurant Of unsurpassed excellence and AZ Ees-
sonabie charges
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Finding Iron Ore.

Meigs County Press: 81. R. Fooshee has
recently discovered a vein of iron ore on
his farm five feet thick; said to be OF fine
quality. We also learn that Mr.. Ball has
discovered vein of ore on his farm, in the
same vicinity; both discoveries being near
the Tennessee river, in the Eighth district
Other parties are prospecting with success,
and, as is usual, some without success. We
are informed that there has been discovery
Of iron on Mr.. Hunters farm, in the Eighth
district"
D. HIRscH & Co.'S Old Judge cigars, factory
973, Sd Collec Dist. n. Y. are best, 8 for 25c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
BLAckBURN,s RESOLUTION.

THE OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE WITH LEAD
ING DEMOCRATS.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The Blackburn
resolution introduced in the House was the
outcome of conference of leading Demo-
erats. The Committee on Rules held a Sc
cret session this morning considering the
dead lock. Members Of both parties took an
active part in the discussion. A meeting of
the Republican caucus committee on the
subject was without result
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
A DAY OF DISORDER
And General Confusion in the House
The Deadlock Still Holds Fast
Republican Caucus.
The Tariff COmmission-Names OF the
Members Thus Far Agreed Upon
Accident to a Congressman.

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Colonel G. I.
Wharton, George T. Stagg, William H.
Thomas and John NJ. Atherton, of Louis
vile; H. Shufeldt, of Chicago; III. B. Miller,
OF RivertoD, Ills; and Mr.. Stevens, of Ste
vens, Dore & Co, win testify in the bonded
spirits bill investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

ABRAM S. HEWITT pays his respects 10
General Chalmers in to-day's APPEAL in
brief letter which is to the point and makes
mighty interesting reading" OF course the
general will respond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

New York, May 26.-At the afternoon
session of the Baptist Home Mission Society
the subject of ''The Prospect for the Next
Fifty Years" was discussed by w. D. May
field, of Arkansas; DIR. j. Broaddus,iof Ken
tucky; DIR. ]. N. Gregory, of Illinois, and
c:hers. 1t was stated that for the next FIVE
years S400, 900 would be needed yearly
work -
The concluding jubilee service of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
held in the Academy of Music tonight, was
opened by prayer by the Rev. DR.. Broaddus,
OF Kentucky. DR.. Anderson, president of the
University of Rochester, delivered the jubilee
address on lessons of the Past Fifty Years"
DIR. Sydney Dyer read the jubilee poem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
DIED..

McFADDEN-On Friday, May 20, 1882, ELLEN
McFADDEN. aged forty two years, wife of the late
Chief Michael McFadden.
Funeral from the family residence, Railroad
avenue, this SATURDAY morning at O'Clock.
Sarvices frnm 81 Rrilnet,s chnrch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
CAPITAL RRIEES

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Secretary Folger
will tomorrow, or Monday, issue a call for
$15,000,000 of the continued six per cent.
bonds, to mature sometime in August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Leveled.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

THOSE who suffer from an enfee bled and
disordered state of the system, should take
Ayers Sarsaparills AMI cleanse the blood.
Purge out the lurking disteupsr that under
mines health, and the constitutional vigor
will return.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
JUDGE cLAPP, than whom there is no
better lawyer in Memphis, pronounees the
fifty cent bill "equivocal and dangerous"

A MAJORITY of the people of the Taxing
District indorse the APPEAL's opposition to
the fifty cent act. They done want it and
did not ask for it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
TO HORSEMEN!

n1HE GREAT RACE HORSE cUARTERMAS-
i TER and the trotting-bred stailions SOUTH
ERN CHIEF and THE KING, viii make the
season al Olympic Park Terms, Is the season.
me horses can be seen at the Park. COmmunicA-
tions should be addressed 10 Jerry Crowley,
through the postof6ce-
OE1RTFRMAsTER was sired by Bonnie Scot
land and his dam By imported Yorkshire. A
better pedigree is not possessed By any hOrse IN
me SOUTH In his racing days QUAkTERAASTER
vas one OF the best horses on the turf. He has
been success in the stud All his colts have been
good ones
SOUTHERN CHIEF fs highIy-bred trotting
sire hefpg By Trouble, son OF Almont; dan,
Young Kate BY McNonsid's AzEbrino Chief
THE KING tszdkle and herness stsllionl y
HeurY Nambrfno, he by MambTino Ratehens nrst
dam an InguInar sAddle-hoTse, very fast He Is
i've years old this spring; perfectly kind in hsr-
uesz or under the saddle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

BILLY MooRE's war on the widows is the
most dissraceful chapter in the anti-civil-
service record of the country. Billy is
coarse and brutal partisan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

BUFFALO, May 26.-Buffaloes, s; Cleve-
land, 9.
Boston. May 26.-Bostons, 4; Provi-
dence, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Athletics, 5; St,
Louis, O.
Troy, n. Y, May 26.-Worcesterq, 3;
Troys, 9.
BAErIMoRE, May 26.-Cincinnatis, s; Bal
timores,.4.
New YORK, May 26.-MetropOlitans, IL
Allegheny, 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Six Capital COntests-RObert Bruce,
John Happy, Checkmate, Bramba-
letta, Monogram and Guy
Pull Down the Purses-Racing at Bal
timOre-The Oakes Stake-Closing
Day at Columbus.


LONDON, May 26.-Lorillard has sold Mis-
take for e500 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Allegheny Springs, Virginia
Tne BEST DYspEPTIC WATER KNOWN

WILL be open for the reception Of guests on the
w First Day Of Hume Next Accommo-
dstious dEst-elass Pamphlets, containing de-
sCrfptfon Of the place, with certificates Of some OF
the remarkable cures effected By the use Of the
water furnished On application.
Post Telegraph and Express Offices in the hotel.
G. A. CALHOUN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Ex.Sfafe Treasurer Newton, or Arkan.
Claims His Case.

sas, Gains His Case.
LITTLE Rock, May 26.-In the Circuit
Court to-day the suit of the State .ps. Ex-
State Treasurer K. c. Newton and sureties,
for S43, 900 lost by the failure of Stoddard's
Bank, in 1874, was decided by the jury
giving a verdict for defendants The proof
showed that when Newton's deputy rseeipted
to the former treasurer for the money, the
bank was already insolvent and it could not
be collected. General Newton became an
unwilling occupant of the Office, following
Brooks-Baxter, and was charged with only a
technical liability.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
AFTER MANY YEARS
The Northern and Southern Presbyterian
General Assemblies Adjust All
Their Differences, and
Agree to Exchange Delegates-Fraternal
Greetings Exchanged-Baptist
Home Mission Society.
Rap.ist Home Mission Society.

MONMOUTH, Ill, May 26.-The United
Presbyterian General Assembly continued
Its sessions to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

Brownsville States: "The negro man
known as Knee Bob draws $72 a month
from the general government. So much for
the exorbitant new arrears pension bill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

CHICAGO. May 26.-The last matinee of
the May Festival was the largest OF the
season in spite of the fact that there was
Emusic OF the future" being made up of se-
leceions from Wsgner's mystical and may
harmonies to the legends of the Rhine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Chicago May Musical Festival.

A DELICIOUS medicine is DR.. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine Can be taken by children and
others. where quinine cannot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

The Chainaers-Hodges controversy has
ended The last chapter of it is given on the
second page of to-day's APPEAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

THE most sacred obligation Is the mar
riage contract, The most sacred duty is to main
tain ones health. The best medicine is Brown s
Iron BitteIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

EXTREMELY palatable, and sure cure
for all malariaI diseases, is DIR. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Memphis and Vicksburg Railroad 10
Notice Of a Meeting of the stock holders.

A MEETING Of the stockholders of the above
IA mentioned company is hereby called, TO be
held at the Office of the company. in the city of
VicksbIfTg, a. y O'Clock m, on the ON the 2Sth
day Of Tine, ISs2. 70 consider and act upon
proposition To consolidate this company with the
Mississippi Valley and ship Island Railroad Com
pany. the Tennessee Southern Railroad Company,
and the New Orleans and Mississippi Valley kntt-
road Com pany. The proposed consolidation 70 be
made under and by virtue OF aet OF the Legfsla-
ture of the State OF Missi sppi approved March 3.
1882 and entitled act 10 author1e the MEMPHIS
and Vieksburg Railroad Company. and the AisEls-
sippi Valley and ship Island Railroad Company 70
effect consolidation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

LONDON, May 26.-The race for the Oakes
Stakes was won by Geheimniss; St. Margue-
rite second, Nellie third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

other the representation OF a herald angel
with trumpet and wreath, beneath which is
another figure bearing a scroll with the
name ST. Jesse Brown" in raised letters.
The inscription on the side is Exposition
universelle internationale de 1878, Paris"
The diploma is French lithogrsph two
and a half BY two feet dimensions, and ele-
gantly wrought. 1t recites:
Exposition UniYerselle de 1873. LIE jury
international des recompenses decerne une
medaille d'argent a Monsieur F. jesse
Brown (Etsts- Unis), groupe V, classe 46.
LIE senateur comt1issaire-eenera1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27

LADIES, by using German Corn Remover,
can wear "glove-ftting" boots with ease and
comfort
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
IRELAND.

Dayitt, having consulted Parnell and Dill
Ion, starts for Connemara to relieve evicted
tenants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-27
Notice of Dissolution.

rTJHE firm of Bowdre, Malone & Co. was dissolved
i by mutual consent on May l, 1882. BY the
Withdrawal of 3. g. Malone. W. 4. Bowdre and
S. p. Bowdre, under the flrm name Of Bowdre Bros
d Co., will continue business at 2S5 Front street,
assets w. T. BOWDRE.
=. q. MALONE
Memphis Tenn, May1 1852 s. P. BOWDRE.
HWIn referring TO the above, heartily thank
my friends and customers for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the old firm, and Nope they VIII all
continue business with the new krn of Bowdre
Bros & Co. B. G. MALONE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-13
The Mormon Temple at Nauroo.

There are scarcely two accounts which
exactly agree In every particular as to
the dimensions and cost of the old Nor
mon temple at Nauvoo, Hancock County,
Ill. We have carefully examined sev-
eral of these, and give the results here
with. An English gentleman named
Henry Caswel Quoted by Davidson and
Stuve in their "History of Illinois" y
writes as follows in regard to the temple:
SIT is 100 feet by 100, and when COM
pleted viii be so feet up to the caves.
Its expense is estimated at $500, 900.
The baptismal font is finished. It is q
capacious laver, about 20 feet square,
rests on the backs of twelve oxen, we'll
sculptured, and as large as life. The
laver and oxen are wood, painted, but
are to be gilded." Carpenters "History
of Illinois" speaks as follows of the
temple: "The plan for this immense
structure followed no particular order of
architecture, although it more promi-
nently resembled the Egyptian. In the
basement was an immense LAYER, in imi-
tation of the brazen sea of Solomon. It
was supported by twelve gilded oxen,
hewn from the trunks of large trees,
with their faces projecting outward. The
temple was never finished. After the
expulsion of the Mormons from Nauvoo,
commissioners were permitted to remain
to dispose of this and other property.
Several attempts were made to sell it for
educational, manufacturing and other
purposes, but they all failed, and the
temple stood as waste property until the
torch of the incendiary reduced it to
ashes" Another account describes the
temple as 100 feet long, by 80 feet wide,
and of polished limestone ; and another
gives the dimensions as 100 feet long, 70
feet wide, IS feet to the ~cornice, and 1853
feet to the top of the cupola. In the
year 1S4S the building was set OF fire,
and all destroyed except the walls, which
on May 81, 1850, were overthrow by a
tornado. Carpenter describes the place
thus mature has not formed along the
Great River a more picturesque or eligi-
BILE site for a large city. The succession
of terraces ascending from the river un-
til the high land is reached, furnish q
gradual slope of remarkable beauty ; no.
Bile groves of tall oaks, interspersed by
winding vistas, clothe the ground to the
summit of the ridge, from whence an
immense undulating prairie is visible"
The town of Nauvoo, according to the
census of 1880, has a population of 1,402.
When the Mormons were there, in the
height of their. power, the city had q
population estimated at from Is, 900 to
IS, 000.- CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-13
Cruelty to Animals.

The cruelty of man to the animals that
labor for him, afford him pleasure, food,
and the materials for his clothing, is Of
ten such as to render it questionable,
which is, after all, the inferior beast.
The establishment of humane societies
in different States, cities and towns,
however, is a step toward the protection
of dumb animals from human barbarity.
The shame is, that these are at all neces-
sary in this boosted century of religious
teaching and general intelligence. It is
a fact, however, that the invocation of
stern law is yet needed to bring many a
human tiger to a sense of what is due
even to the brutes he slaughters. The
most fragrant outrage that we have to
note in this direction, is afforded at the
stock-yards, near this city. It is the
practice of those whose business it is to
kill the cattle at the slaughter houses, to
spear them with a knife in the neck, just
back of the horns. It has been discoy-
cred by the officers of the humane So
ciety that when the animals are restless
and seek to evade the knife, the mad
dened butchers pierce the eyes of the
proach of the death-dealing knife. Ar
ing made, and the proprietors of the
packing houses, to their credit be it said,
are seconding the society in its efforts to
put a stop to the horrid practice. Farm.
ers, and farmers boys and hired help,
who shudder at the facts here presented,
are you not guilty of a measure of cru.
city. unconsciously, perhaps, toward
your work team, your COWS, and other
domestic animals, that you may, as well
as not, avoid? Kindness and gentleness
toward the lower animals, not only en-
noble the master, but they pay in dollars
and cents. as well.-Prairie Farmer.