davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
RoARp oF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings at Jackson on last Monday in
December, and ID Monday in June At Raymond,
last Monday in January and I'd Monday in July.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

have just received and offer at very
low price 50 bbls choice Ben Davis apples
These apples are peIfectly sound and are
in extra large barrels. A. VIRDEs,
q, Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

have carefully examined "The Mississippi JUS
tce and Business Form Book AS recently re-
Gently revised, and do most heartily commend II.
not only to Justices of the Peace, but to Lawyers
and Business Men generally
Appendix, containing a "Dictionary Of legal
terms in common use; the times of holding the
various courts in the state; the statistics Of popu-
laton OF the State by Counties; the railroads, aud
towns and cities therein, with distances, etc, make
1t an invaluable hook, and it ought to meet with
ready sale in every community in the state.
Yours, truly, W. II. HARDY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

WANTED.-Ag In every County, for
Insurance, Patents and Books. Bro PAY
Address J. y. d. MIL. ar, Iuks, Miss, General
Agent.
dse.23, '65-lts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CITY OFFICERS.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

COLLEGE GREEN, (white)-H. NJ. Taylor, Henry
Strauss, J. NJ. Rawlins
WEST JACKSON, (white)-A. Mizell, Geo. Lemon,
ii simmons.
CoLoRED-A. Wilson, Isaac Washington, John
W Crawford.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The regular terms of the United States Circuit
eourt commence at Jackson on the ist Mondays in
Ms and November. Robert A. Hill, judge Jas.
n. Mckee, Clerk
The District Court OF the United States for the
Southern District commences at Jackson on 4th
Mondays June and January. Archie McGehee,
Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

REPRESENTATIVES 9TH CoSGREss.
1st Distriet-J0HN NJ. ALLEN.
I'd District-J. Il MORGAN.
I'd Distriet--T. C. CATCHlNGS.
lth District-F. q. BARRY
18th District-0. K SINGLETON,
9Th District-H. 5. VAN EATON
5th Distict-E. BARESrALE. =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
WILLIAM LOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CApITAL 9TRPRn IACHgaE MIG

A FULL LINE OF BROADCLOTHs, cAssI.
"A meres, Gents Furnishing Goods. Of best ausli-
~, always on hand. SUITS MADE IN LATEST
STYLES, and at reasonable prices.
sSorders from any part Of the State viii receive
prompt and careful attsEti0n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
v1cKsBuRe, Nov. 10, 1888

NICkSBUR6t Nov. IL, 1885.
With the assistance of the new edition of the
mississippi Justice" any conscientious man ought
to be able to discharge the duties of the Magis-
trae's Office with credit to himself and benefit TO
his constituents It will also be Of great value 10
all classes OF our citizens, and especially country
merchants, who will frequently have occasion to
consult its carefully prepared forms.
Very truly, FREnERGC SPEED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Endorsements of the Form Book

RIPLEY, Nov. s, 1885.
The new Form Book must prove TO be very use
full, not only TO Justices Of the Peace, for whom it
is mainly Intended. but to young lawEers, aad 10
business men generally. You will certainly have
to publish another edition. JNo. y. MURRY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsDEALERS
CONTENTS FOR JANUARY.

~CAf Lif - = ~tA
L.
Frontispiece; battlefield ~ Gettysburg
II.
Robert Toombs, with Portrait Henry ". Clsysisnd
III.
The Tragedy u Black Mountain.
Winthrop Burroughs
~.
Carmen Ampbrum Horace.
Translated by G. II. \. aad ,. g. Woodward
Biagg's Invasion Of KY. Gen c. C. Gilbert.
Portrait Of Gen. Leonidss Polk.
VI
Cherokee Roses sH.
VII
oarriston's Gin, Illustrated Hngh Conway.
VIII.
Christmas at Brockton Plantation.
NJ NJ. Folsom.
TX
Second Day at Gettysbrrg. " H. Swallow.
Portraits Of Gen. L0ngstreet aud Gen. Eweu.
X.
The Rev. Sam Jones, with Portrait.
W c. Ks ley, D d.
XT
Ad Finen.
Our Native Evergrssns. C.J. o'Marsy.
XIII.
Comment and Criticism.
XIV.
The Editors Table.
XIV.
salmsgundi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

LADIES CoLLAEA-We have received a gTea
Quantity and nicely ssiested, from the eheapess up
ct Lac. KAHE's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
"A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY !
-TfB MltiiSSiSSiSSiDDl Justice
Business Form Book F.!
APPENDIX -

COMPLIED BY THE PUBLISHER, ER,-CoSTAtNs:
Dictionary Of legal Terms
A Directory of Federal and state Courts show
ing when and where held Judges, Chancellors
and District Attorneys.
The State Government and Public Institutions
Members of Congress and Congressional Districts.
Legislative Apportionment, showing the Coun-
ties composing each Senatorial District and
number OF members To which each county is
entitled.
Population Of State, by Counties, and other sta
ties incident thereto
Official Vote Of state, by Counties, 1884, and of
the several Congressional Districts.
complete list ef the Railroads entering or pass
ing through the State, giving distance from
Station to Station.
A complete list Of Post-ofices in Mississippi
revised to September, 1885.
And much other data useful for reference.
pB-ALL FULLY INDEXED AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BOUND. EDITION LIMITED TO 1000 Copies.
Price by Mail, I,....................,....s $3.50.
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
WHERE LEGISLATORS BOARD
SENATORS

ns- We shall be pleased 10 he Informed oi any
srrcts In this Directory. Several changes nay have
been made since Il vns compiled
Hanr EpgfNENTF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

GEET's Furnishing Goods.-Ws have . large
osk and we'll selected, At Lac. KGHEfs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
BENroNIA. Mss, Nov, 1s, lsss.

BEEToNLA, Miss, Nov, 13, 1885.
The Mississippi Justice and Business Form Book
is a complete and timely publication. enclose
you sl0,5O for seven copies, which please forward
to the address of the persons named herewith, at
A. M. Hicks
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
MAcoN. Mss. Nov. Il. 1885.

The Mississippi Justice will prove of value to
many persons besides those for whom il has been
specially prepared. should think it would be in
dispensabe TO every magistrate who aspires to the
distinction Of being "learned in the law above his
fellows" Aside from the many useful and con-
venent forms, the statistical information contained
in the Appendix is worth much more than the
price OF the book ROBERT G. PATTY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOvERNMENr.


SGNA1O
J z. GEORGE.-Term commenced March 4, 1881
4 G. WALTHALL-Term commenced March
4, isss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

MACON, Miss, Nov. 25, 1885.
The Form Book is well nigh perfect, and it is TO
be hoped that il win get into the hands Of every
Justice OF the peace and constable in the State.
GEO q. DILLARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

ohANNONi NOV. 20 1850.
Your Form Book is the best that has been pub
lished 1t is worth the price, independent Of your
complete arrangement Of legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have It. /
consider it invaluable. JNo NJ. SIMoNToN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27
A Cold-Bloodei Murder.

The most cold-blooded murder ever per
petrated in Kent county was committed
the other morning at Rockford, in which
VIM. b. Johnson, a prominent business
man, was shot down by John Boyd at his
own residence. Boyd has borne a reckless
character for some time, put is connected
with good family. Getting upon a big
spree it is said he broke into Oliver Saund-
ers' harness shop and stole n breech load
ing rifle. With this in hand he proceeded
to Johnson's house and called him TO the
door. Mr.. Johnson appeared and Boyd
directly shot him in the heart, killing him
instantly. Boyd thereupon coolly walked
down the street and boosted of what he
had done TO the neighbors and firing off
the rifle as he proceeded He was soon
arrested. making no resistance and talk
ing OF the affair with little or no show of
feeling He also, il is said, attempted to
shoot two others, but they fled when he
came in sight. The people of Rockford
are greatly excited and threaten to lynch
Boyd.
Boyd owed johnson considerable house
rent, and Johnson had hard work collect
ing Boyd threatened trouble If he was
pressed for the amount. Boyd was taken
TO Grand Rapids and locked up. He was
acting strangely "a though trying to con
vey the idea that he was insane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27
The Democrat

II was nearly II o'clock when John J.
Enright called the Democratic convention
10 order. After prayer by Rev. W. Tilden
OF Hart, w. l.. Bancroft of Port Huron
was chosen temporary chairman. Mr.
Pennington was made temporary secre-
tary and committees on credentials per
manent organization. resolutions and a
committee on conference with the Green
hackers were appointed. a committee of
three was appointed TO inform the wait
ing Greenbackers that the Democrats
were in proper condition TO perform the
act Of amalgamation. and the convention
adjourned until > o'clock.
After the convention was called to order
i'm the afternoon, John j. Enright offered
the following resolution which was unani-
mously adopted
Resolrcd That the delegates OF the de mo-
cratic state convention extend 20 the dele
gates Of the Irish national league conven-
ton now convened at Chicago their hearty
congratulations: DESTROYS as they are Of
seeing the policy Of Parnell carried out
the measures of Gladstone adopted and
the autonomy of the Irish people establish
ed so firmly that Ireland, the land of tears
and sorrow, will forever take her stand in
the line of nations whose elevation 10
whslly due t. liberty and freedom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27
Presented to the College

The alumni of the Agricultural College
have presented to the college library n life
size portrait of ex-President L. {. Abbot,
handsomely framed, and the portrait has
just been hung in the book room of the
library.
DR.. Abbot was appointed to the college
faculty early in 1855, and has ever since
been connected with it. In 1868 he was
made President, and this position he held
continuously until his resignation last
year. when Hon. Edwin Willis was ap
pointed TO succeed him. He was peculiar
~ adapted to win the love and esteem OF
the students under him, and he posses,ei
that Of the alumni in very high degree
IL was an outcome of this which led 70
their procurir the portrait and present
ing IL TO the college.
The portrait was painted by Mr.. W. j.
Conely, of Detroit and is esteemed good
one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27
DETROIT MARKETS.

WHEAT-The wheat market has been up
ana down for the past week. Business Is
fairly active and quotations firm as fol
lows; White wheat 7sW1Sl4c; red, 100
SO21c.
OATs-Fairly active at 2oa3l cents.
CoRN-We quote: HOS ceuts.
CLOVER SEED-Prime October. 30 bags at
80 40; December 100 bags at s. %.
FLouR-rhe market is steady at tho
following iobhing rates: Michigan
patents, - 0J1Q5 % Michigan roll
or. 81 e5o1l 5) Michigan superiine 81 -
Q3 %; Minnesota patents, 50 25(d5 80; Min
neSota bakers 81 90 q % Michigan rye
So 55@3G5; Illinois rye, 50 ,5d3 81.
HIpEs-Green dry, CSC per III: country,
&C; cured. N0oizc, green calf S0g9c; sailed
do. @dlOc; lamb, and shearlings, 25G15c;
sheepskinS with wool, 50c@sl so; bulls,
stays and grubby Il Off.
LIVE PoULTGY-Fowls S09c; spring
chickens llWll1lc per Id.
HAY AND SrRAw-Car lots OF choice
baled timothy buying at Sl2 OO9l3 %, and
store lot, in small bales selling at sl4 0O@
ID 20 per ton, straw in car lots - J1Q6 10,
and from store, ss97 p per ton.
BuTTER-Dairy receipts best selections
l40lbc; creamery, l902Oc; fair to good.
GldSc; low grades, 6CGsc; butterine, 11Gel3c
per Id.
FRUITs-Apples, per bbl. s2e2 %, with -
per bbl extra for fancy; pears. com
mon, S9Got and Bartetts 81 50la7 per biol;
peaches g. p d3 per bu; green gage plums,
81 15G2 per box. Huckelberries, 81 5O(Q3;
Lawton, 5! - per bu.
PRovislONs-Detroit mess, SO 50C0l0 15
Detroit family pork. sl2 250l2 20: short
clear Sl30JGl3 81; lard in ties, 146l5l &c:
half bbls, sd13 e; in pals, 19lG1Sc; hams,
Us .mi'c shoulders. 1s{CdSc; dried beef
Is 4etlic; bacon, Sl40tS &c; extra mess beef
s. OO@> -; family beef, $500 %.
PorAroEs-Southern 81 G5t6l IS; Michi-
gan, 81 1901 50; Delaware sweets 81 a.
per bbl
VEGETABLES Lettuce, orc: cucumbers. zoe
per doz; cabhages. S4(Cn4 % per 100 for
Michigan; caulihower 81 25dl 80 per doz;
beets. DC; tomatoes, 15coperlbu; Dutch
radishe., 25G3)c per doz; green corn, 7C9
&C per doz
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLr-Shipping steers, 1850 TO 1.5OO
lbs. 81 i5td5 10. 1900 to 1850 lbs. 81 i5n
50; bJ To LOO, 80 SOid4 p; stockers and
feeders. 50 4Otd3 10; cows bulls, and mixed.
81 G@3 60; bulk, 50 4Od 90; through Texas
cattle, 2o0l; shade higher 80 to 1850 lbs
So 2.0 80 80 20 900 lbs. S:(G3 20: eco TO
40 los. s. .Oo3: Western rangers. firm:
nativcs aud half breeds. 50 2j6ai 40; cows.
- tO6' %; wirtered Texans. scat: sales.
90S thin Wyoming. weighing 1889 lbs. nj
50 30; 2Oj do. ll62 lbs, at 80 60
HoGS-Slow: rough and mixed S4d4 as;
packing and shipping, 80 To $40 lbs. 81 GJ6o
~ light weights, 50 s00i So skips.
81 5M} as.
S"EEr-Steady 100 TO 100 lbs and over.
81 5y(g -: Western, SO 2Jcf3 65; lambs.
Si0). The Drovers' Journals London
cablegram quotes American cattle nc
lower, best grades selling ~ NC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27

WHEAT-The wheat market has been up
and down for the past week. Business i
fairly active and quotations firm as fol
lows: White wheat 1SW1Slfc; red, 79a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-27

J 3 : :.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
The Cigarette Habit.

A special from New York says: In
speaking of the death of Mr.. Woer-
ishoffer, the great bear leader Of Wall
street: "The doctors give a high
flown name to the disease which
brought about his sudden end; but
your correspondent as well as others
who knew Mr.. Woerishoffer init
mately can tell you that it was the
result of habitual cigarette smoking.
Only a few months ago he remarked
to me that he would lay down $25, 900
in a minute could he refrain from his
favorite cigarette, With nerve not
Outnerved by any leader that the
street has seen for many years, this
leader in his 43d year went down,
bound hand and foot, by the cigarette
habit"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
Shying Horses.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
This trick or vice is generally the
effect of nervous timidity, resulting
from an excitable temperament. 1t
is aggravated by improper handling.
To punish horse for shying is to in
troduce a new cause for fear. The
horse will be more alarmed and show
more tokens of fear at the prospect of
a whipping than at the imaginary OBJ
ject of danger in the road. Hence
one bad habit is confirmed by the in
PRODUCTION of another. 1t is impossi-
BILE to whip terror out of a horse or
pound courage into one. Kindness
and gentle persuasion are the best
weapons to correct the pernicious
habit of shying.
The less fear exhibited by the driver,
and the less notice taken of the shy
ing by harsh means, the sooner it will
be given up. A careful, experienced
horseman can generally detect an OBJ
ject likely to cause nervous horse to
shy, and by word or touch will en-
courage him to pass it unnoticed.
When this fails, give him time to
look at the object ofhis fear; pat him
and coax him up to it, then take him
past it two or three times, till he takes
no notice of it.
When defective sight is the cause
of this bad habit it is incurable, and
if the eye-sight is failing, the hore for
ordinary driving and riding will be
perfectly useless. A mare we knew
that had gone quietly in harness for
two or three years, suddenly took to
jumping the white stone crossings of
an ordinary macadamized street, as
if they were water brooks. In three
months she was stone blind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
Dogs VS.. Hens.
National Stockmen.

National St0ckmen.
For a good many years sheep
breeders have been raging a relent-
less war upon the dog as their worst
enemies, and not without success, for
in many sections tax of from 81 to
So is levied upon useless ours. 1t is
to be regretted that the spirit of the
law is violated by the practice of
loaning or borrowing dogs about the
time the assessor makes his rounds.
A says: "That doesn't belong to me
he belongs to my wife's brother
over in the county" The assessor
'in the other county" fails to find
half the dogs he should, and finds
fewer owners than dogs.
The destruction wrought by them
upon the flocks annually is pretty
well set forth in the papers of the
county; but we have seen nothing
to show the actual waste to our nation
by the many almost useless dogs.
The actual number Of dogs in the
United States can only be guessed at.
In the large cities the number of dogs
is comparatively small. In some To-
calities, however, there are almost
as many dogs as people. BY usiug
the few available statistics on the sub
ject; we conclude that 100000 dogs
is low estimate of those in the Uni
ted States. Further, taking into
consideration all trained dogs in use
by shepherds and drovers, all the
full-blood trained settlers, pointers
and spaniels, also the dogs who earn
an honest living as beasts of burden
and as "ratters," no one will deny
that there remain under the doubtful
name of "watch dogs" and "house
dogs" for which should be substitute
ed "useless ours" and ''hungry
whelps," at least 100000.
Everything that these 1000, 900 use.
less dogs consumes is useful food fol
poultry. The bones, the table scraps
the milk, the meat, should all be con
verted into poultry and eggs. The
food that the average dog consume;
daily-now absolutely wasted-would
bountifully supply three hens. Each
hen will lay 1874 eggs each year. Al
13c, each the product of each her
would be 50 per year. Or, in othel
; words, the 100000 dogs destroy foot
to the value of Sc each, or a total O
$12,OO0,OOO, annually that shoult
thus be added to our national wealth
, and this, too, without mentioning thu
, vast sums chargeable to those useless
f ours in other forms of waste and de
StructiOn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
Tennessee History.

Andrew Jackson was called "Old
Hickory"
Bristol is half in Tenness and half
in Virginia.
The State University is located at
Knoxville.
Gold is found in Coker Creek, Mon
roe county.
The Tennessee is the largest river
in Tennessee.
Standard and suntime agree at
Memphis.
The State asylum for the blind is
located at Nashville.
Memphis is not city. 1t is only a
taxing district"
The Mississippi is the largest river
that touches the State.
Tennesseans keep central" divis-
ion of standard time.
The State asylum for the deaf and
dumb is at Knoxville.
Copper is found abundantly at
Ducktown, in Polk county.
Davy Crockett said: "Be sure you
are right then go ahead"
Davy Crockett was the most famous
pioneer and hunter of Tennessee.
Admiral M. F. Murray, of the
Confederate States Navy, was from
Tennessee.
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis, and Columbia have water
works.
Knoxville was named for Genera
Knox, who was Secretary of War un
der Washington.
William Blount and William
Cooke were the first Senators from
Tennessee.
Admiral David G. Farragut, O
United States Navy, was born nea
Knoxville, in 1901.
Some small streams in Bradley
county reach the Gulf without goinI
through the Mississippi.
There is a life-size equestrian STATUE
of Andrew Jackson on the Capito
} grounds at Nashville.
There was a wire suspension bridg
over the Cumberland river at Nash
vile. 1t is now removed and a pie
bridge occupies its place.
The seat of government has at dill
: ferent periods been located respect
lively at Knoxville, Kingston, Muir
freesboro and Nashville.
The State asylum for the insane
near Nashville. Two others are loca
, ted-one at Knoxville and the othe
J at Boliver.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
How to Make Good Butter.
Farmers Review.

Farmers Review.
The first thing necessary for MAX
ing fitst-class butter is pure milk, and
in order to get this we must have good
well fed cows. 2. We must have a
good place to set the milk to get the
cream. l do not think it matters
much how it is set so we can protect
it from all impure odors and control
the temperature, keeping the room at
from fifty-fve to sixty, or if the sub
merged pan is used, keep the temper
allure from forty-five to fifty.
3. The cream should be slightly
acid when churned, but at this point
more fail than at any other. They
keep the cream too long. Churn
often, never keeping the cream more
than three days, and everyday churn-
ing in hot weather is better, allowing
the cream at least one day to ripen.
4. Churning, use some kind of re-
volving chun. Start with the cream
at fifty-eight in hot weather, and from
sixty to sixty-two in cold weather.
Stop the churning when the butter is
in small granules about the size of a
kernel of wheat. Draw off the but
termilk and wash the butter thor
oughly with pure cold water. Wash
until the water runs off clear. Ifsome
salt is put in the water for the first
washing it will be all the better, as
the brine has a tendency to separate
the buttermilk from the butter.
5. If the butter has been properly
washed with cold water it is still in
the granular form and is ready for
sailing. Salt one ounce to the pound
of butter. Salt in the churn and re-
volve the churn until the salt is thor
oughly mixed, then let it stand from
one to three hours for the salt to dis
solve, then put upon the worker
work and press together and it is
ready for packing. Be sure and moi
work too much.
If the butter has been sailed as
above directed there will be no dan.
ger of its being streaked.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
The Servant Girl Problem.

Brooklyn Magazine.
If we learn that girl has 'given
warning" to her employer of her in
tention to leave there is no dishonor
in trying to secure her. But to edo
as we wonld be done by" to avoid
the least appearance of evil, it is but
wise and just to go first to her present
mistress and state our wishes, and
make all necessary inquiries.
BY seeking the girl privately we
not only degrade ourselves by dis
honorable deed, but have the addi-
tional sin placed to our account of
tempting another to do wrong. If
she can be once tempted to do wrong
she probably can be again, and from
a useful, reliable servant you have
made her one upon whom you can
place no dependence.
"The laborer is truly worthy of his
hire" and none should object to his
receiving the full value ofhis service;
but we claim that there should be no
meddling, no mean, undetermined
efforts to buy servants, or steal them,
from their employers by the private
offer of large wages. BY advertising
which is open to alone can even
tually secure good help. But more
open way is to go to the employer, if
sure that the servant is intending to
leave or the mistress is willing she
should, land after learning what is
thought to be the true character OF
the employee you wish tosecure, state
your terms and ask permission to see
the girl. We claim that the good old
rule should be all scrupulously re-
cognized in dealing with neighbOr's
servant as in everything else-name'
ly, "Do unto others as you would
that others should do unto YOU"