davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
YOU NOW LEAVE MEMPHIS
NOTICE.

The Stockholders ~ the Mississippi TrnneTsrr
hnilriHd Company arc hrrhy nntded h. dlnrttinn
~ The fnfldent and HrHnl 81 Iifrrtufa NJ aid
t0mpany aud NJ request ~ the Ftnck hnldrfs con.
Ncullnu. That Fonufal mecunFnf the Nt1ot hnlden
~ said COMPANY vi H. held 10 the uiiifu ~ sosfu-
hft aud trifunfu NJ the tompnuy, IN Memphis
wit The IN dAy hCtr0i. ~ iuusiipf aud 90 ut8p
grncul mufins~u on IN the pfutafty aud fIrlts
~ The tunpsnY. sHcuf NJ - suiap ~ rrnt
lunis. aud such uihef lnrinCss a. may come ifflfV
thgm NJ sald meriun This uuiipr "a h. publ shed
thiuy dnys IN fuu newspaper Ia each uuuuty
Though which the rad . slis
W nf,itf " tho t'rHidfutnnd Hoard NJ Director
this tho 10th day ~ neUymluf. i-1.
d a. IANU sarustarr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Ethio.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain curc In every case 81 blind, bleed
ing itching internal and external piles
Ranguin Root Medicine Co, manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents and 81 per bottle
Sold ut Holsters drug storc. 2sJ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
stookholders, MoetIng.

A MEETING u the sioai bolderoi The Troy AMI
a., w, ~ - ,',', h, go, 49,, =, ~, "
IN OlOn county, 1euurHa'o. on Monday, tile eth
day II February, 10 iSs, Tor the consideration
aud action up0u . Proposed mnfiFigc ani issuance
the Transaction Of surh other business ~ MAY io
advised rs order NJ the b0nrl NJ ulrrtofN llo.
cemirf ~, fe7. GEO. D. WILSON. President
~ nnfCg h9frstAfv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

TUX well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect neryinc, are found Ia Carriers
Iron Pills which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood and complex
ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Trnatnn,n snln.

~ virtue ~ a trust deed executed to ihc utdrf.
slrurd uu iunr I. i'Hi lnutunird in hput lsi page
~. Wy " ierc. Fannie ~. figr aud ~ Can't
Trustee. We Nill,
On February 10, iHss,
NJ che cuufihpur' door I'M the city " Memphis
shelby ruurt.. Tenn Ill NJ public ouirn tf
tHsh. Tho iIIHfrr nnl estate wing In sid fitY.
state %. va kuusn ~ the a1uth BE- {
ui thr ~ lot NJ. cot which iut Nn o..
hc u uufnyf ~ EkchHnrr and thIni
stnf ItI The lui 10 b. snld trout. 20 e. ftt
uu ell. aud runs lack hstHUpu pafHilri
liuD .tt
Said p.uyuy Il centrally located aud we'll lui.
proved
The equity oi redemption. homestead ani I'll
exemptions arr waived. aud the title u bcl,rd 10
H. Perfect
JANE A. MALONE
D. lot MARNIK. Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Oyerworhed Women.

For worn out" run down." dehililaicd
school teachers, millincrs, scamstrc~os.
ho,vokcopcrs. and over worked women gen.
orally, Df. riercc's favoitc Prescription Is
the best Of all restorative TONES. Its not a
'cure.all, hut admirably fulflls n single.
ness 81 purpose, being n most potent specific
for all those chronic weaknesses and diseases
peculiar 10 women. Itisa powerful general ~
well as uterine tonic and ncrvine, aud imparts
vigor snd strength 20 the whole system. II
promptly cures weakness Of stomach, indi.
-feston, bloaung, weak back. nervous prostra.
ton, debility and sleeplcUncss In either sex.
fayorite Prescription IL sold by druggists.
under Our positive guarantee. Price Al d
bottle, or six bottles for a..
large treatise on diseases Of women. pro.
fusely illustrated with colorcd plate. and
numerous wood cuts, sent for 10 cents In
STAMPS
Address, Worlds Dispcnsary Medical As.
sociation, No GG1 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

There Is n vast difference between legal
morality and morality. Some Of our tech.
meal rights are wrongs. -LewiaOn Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

FLAVOR your drinking water with ten
10 twenty drot- hngortura Bitier and you
Will avoid all danger u the impurities which,
unfortunately. abound In our water supply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans. La

pEMEMpER That the prnscncc ~ Gems
hEN EN- DEN -leauwrard aud Harry. who
arc In charge ui the Drawings h g,iamntsc Oi All
s0lute fairness and integrity, that the chances ar
number will draw prize.
REMEMBER bat the payment vt All prisc,
II Guaranteed by Pour National hanks uf New
Orleans, aud the Tickets arr signed 10y the rp,si.
dent ~ AN Institution whose chartered right. are
recognized In the highest Courts thCrrinrr blwarc
Ui any limitations Uf anonymous schemes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Capital Prize, /: $50, 900,
SNOrlCE-Tickcts arc Ten Dollars Only,
Halves ~. finhs ~. Tenths 81,
pip rrllcs. Amounting 10

s'"'"hNi'iA w
Application fot rates to clubs should ue made
onN 10 We ONCE at the Company In New Orleans
For further Information write clearly giving t,,ll
address. POSTAL NOTES. ENprcs, Money or.
dcrs, az New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter
Currency by ENpnss Iat our eNpenscl addressed 10
NJ. a. DAupHIN,
New Orleans, In.
or ". A, DAuputN,
Washington, n. q.
IN at No, West Court 81, Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
sIOI.IN.

GTOLEN-FROM OUR sTABLR. on JAN a iss
y one dark bay MARE n. hands high lycars
old. letter 4 on shoulder aud Jaw. one white foot
saddlrs we'll Information % fctufn will bo ~
wafdcd by ~. ArIENDURi a ALDHlDGE
tinliandne Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

While in a drug store a day or two since
j hoard one Of the drug clerks tell a Gus.
toner that the principal ingredient in a
prescription which he had left 10 be- com.
pounded was not 10 H. found in Boston ut
the present time, and that he had been
Obliged 10 send 10 New York for II. The
clerk added consolingly: II haven't much
confidence In drugs anyway, and have no
doubt you will b. better OF for being de.
prived Of your remedy for some time.
UosfOj, poa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
LOST

DLACR GORDON SETTER HiTCI A LIBRRAL.
ID reward viii D. paid Tor her return 10 q. W.
smith. 81 Main street
pLACK DlAGONAt. OvERCOAT At Y. " G.
ID 4. reception Monday niRht Under will phase
trturn to J. u. jordan flst National Hank.
DUFFY BROWN NEWFOUNDLAND; RETURN
Il IN George u. foten ~ laudcrdalo street.
aud BE- Wwanlcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column will be charged at
rate of l5c for two lines one insertions two inscr.
tons. Csc; one week, soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER
AND INDIGESTION.
Read what DuScAN'r LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE bas dom.

Read what DuSCAN's LIyER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE has done.
m DuNcAS vas currd ~ symptamaiIr heart
,lissasc caus'd Ny torpid liver aud INDIGESTION
Was tnnhlol With u lot thirty year. gruwing
woiuo nll the time, until commenced tai ing Dun.
cans j. nhi v. Medicine. 1hno bottlos restored
me " lcnstt health Afrr physicians and all other
inciicise hal iaisi bf buncant Aeiirinfs arc
letter Than be rpU,,nb them ~ IT, iouf. truly,
'ainhcn Icnn A. J. ARNOLD
0nrISsnuno. ARE. Apfii o. 1887 DR. g p puu
eau lruf NifHi am o pfartrlnr physician al thl.
place. ! am alsn IN The drug busncss and haya
bcsu sllinH aud prsefihng your mciirlncs fpf
tnine tins. aud am we'll pleased With them am
sun luur nfr tho mort n'liahle ptupt,rtary moll
rlurs have ever sold ~ fHFu usrl especially youf
thill Tonic. liver fills tough Iiaiviin ilytf AMI
Kidney Medicine lnd Iaflzilir Ointment 1 am
tuiV they ar al you claim iuf them. This l. sSmc.
thing would nor could MT say tuf ahy other liue
81 Patent mciirinct fyrfy one sIcaks Ia the high.
ct terms ui ,Ouf mciiOinct
rOun uull, J. n. ORR ND
DR. DuNCAN's MEDICINES nr vbioiy
known throughout the south. aud can be found Ia
amy we'll supplied sipfc
Tho Webb Manufacturing Co.,
rRorHIITons.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
ByOu'S Injection.
HYGIENE. Infailibls and Prsssrva,ive.

TuRIS promptly. without additional treatment
~ all fycsnt Or chronic discharges II the ufnaJ
OfranH J. ierre lsuocc~Of t0 Bfoul. Phnfmacien
Paris hold ~ druggists throughout the United
ktHirs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
REWARD.

A REWARD or FIFTY DOLLARS WILL M
~ paid for the rrturn Of folding pocket hook
containing valuable papers n toll " money aud an
annual pais ON the Mcmphl. Charleston railroad
hipdcr WI Trrslye above teNard BY returning 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
FOUND.

IDOCKETDOoK-C CONTAINING Monty OWN.
j cr eau have II by proving property aud paying
for al. Apply 10 fcldlcrs stand. oornsr Maln aud
ltcalc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
CHILIS.


IN nrSctN-l take pleasure In making public
siaicmcnt NJ Tie TACT that have used yuur CnfLL
Iosi, with Efual sntttss alter everything vl,c had
sirually inllci Myself aud family loln In thnnk,
tnr you Tot the discovery Of such q mclitinr
which viii lc ui such guht bcncdl 10 mankind
Noun truly
hifllin. Tenn f. PuE-4IY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN Up.
MuLE-ONE hay HORSE MULE. BLIND m
vi left eye, taken up by foreman ~ Vance sirrst
car stable on the 18th day III DECEMBER aud left nj
y kcrk's stable on Dcccmbcr ~ n not called Tor
In thirty days, will BE- sold 70 pay changes
D. KICK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

IIALF INTEREST IN TnE LARGEST AM
best equipped bakery IA Birmingham. Ala.
uoodtun Of custom, using IRON " 10 barrels Of
Hour daily Address
RIIER a CARTEn MrnInrhani Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
STRAINED,

IOw-ON OCT. TO-. FROM % ALABAMA sr /
small brindle COW. TIPS oi hath horns Avcl
Ing "a calves when left y inward iof return W "
AlHlama street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

UNuRSlrURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE, FOR
y unt Apply at No 90 Main ,trcct corner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

srRAyED or STOLEN.
ONE LARGE nay HORSE BLACK NAME AND
" tail, about " hhnds high. carries hlrh head
aud moves bfItkly. white spot on one hlni foot
MHs taken from ms on. Uu Vance HtrrCt ubpo,lte
Kstlval Park ltcit n me and Get sii inward.
HENKY hllkfllEHD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
HOUnES TO IET.

"A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE WITH GAS
~ and water connections ten minutcs' walk
from Peabody hotel
AdlrrSs A A Cancroi Do,iyory
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

MEAT MARkET-DhSlROus UF RETiRtNG
wi from cuisines. now Offer my Meat Market ~,
osiabl lshc aud good paying business Tor sale VIII
seil all thcmachinety, which 10 nearly new apper.
tanning Ia my Sausage Factory. Also hou-c aud lot
will runt the hOti-c II can't sell This IL good
naYlnR bnalnr... u. hEIh.II. IN ~ I.inlnr al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
REsTAuRANrs AND sALooNs.

DANTs MADE TO ORDER Ar A. HEXTER a
j. kons', "a Maiuel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
WANTED.

A PARTNER, wITIEAA,on 10 ENGAGE in
"a the cotton commission business Address
a 4 L. ID LILY u I,iiu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

MICE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE ROOMY LOT
~ 100 by DO feet. beautiful shade trees south
casi ~ city very near stfCct cat and dummy lines
~ minutes Of Court Square. 4 gnrat hafgaiu can
Dc had by application 10 hilDEN 4 uRkEN.
No. NJ Main slrcet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. CLARISSA VI, ROCKWELL.

THE Lake Geneva (Wis.) Herald OF Jan. 20
announces tne death OF this lady JAN j and
says: Mrs. Rockwell was the eighth of the
twelve children OF Deacon james Baker and
his wife Elizabeth, formerly of Bridport, Yer.
mont, but at the time OF. her death residing
here. OF these only the eldest son, Mr.. George
Baker OF Aurora, H., is now living. The first
OF the family to locate here was the Hon.
Charles Baker, who came in ISIS. Mrs
Rockwell was born in May, 1915, ana conse-
quently was ut her death seventy-two years
and nearly eight months Old. In December
ls3j,she was married to Mr.. Reuben Rockwell
OF Cornwall, Nremont and in ioi2 they mmi-
grated to this place and soon settled upon the
farm in Lyons, two and one-halt miles north
OF the city, where they remained until the
death OF Mr.. Rockwell, in 1879. Since his
death Mrs. Rockwell has made her home
with her son. DR.. III. .. Rockwell, at Pullman,
lis"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

worse condition to-day than yesterday.
From this city northward to the White
Mountains, the Canadian border and the
upper Connecticut valley there is hardly
train moving in any direction, and
many miles of railway track are buried
under drifts of snow from seven to fifteen
feet in depth.
BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 27.-The blizzard
which struck this State early on Thurs
day morning was the most severe since
the remarkable storm of two years ago,
when drifts from ten to eighteen feet high
were piled up about the city streets.
Snow fell necessarily until this afternoon
and up to midnight last night the wind
blew a gale, causing tremendous drifts
everywhere. Over two feet of snow on Il
level fell here, and on account of the
drifting business is nearly suspended.
There have been no sessions of the city
schools since Wednesday, and will not be
until next week, it being impossible to
make the streets even fairly passable be-
fore that time.
RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 27.-The train
which left Boston yesterday morning ar
rived this afternoon, twenty-seven hours
late. 1t went no further, but started
back with two engines and two passenger
coaches. 1t got as far as East Clarendon,
when the entire train, with the exception
of one of the engines, left the rails. No
one was injured. The Central Vermont
is still blocked north of Rutland. There
are eleven locomotives at Shelburn to-
night, trying to move the train from
Montreal due here at 10 35 last night.
The Bennington and Rutland road is run
ming trains. This is the worst blockade
ever known here.
CANAJOHARIE. y. Y, Jan. 30.-The
railroads in the Mohawk valley are run
ming nearly on time. No back district
mails have been received since Wednes-
day. The drifts in the country are very
heavy. One house i'm this village is en-
tered through an arched tunnel in the
snow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

The Canadians, having failed in their
attempts to secure settlement of the
fishery controversy to suit themselves,
have resumed their former tactics, and
refuse to permit fishermen in distress to
sell their fish in Canadian ports.
The committee having the matter in
charge has decided to give public recep-
ton to Messrs. Il. ID. Sullivan and Will
liam O'Brien in London on Feb 10. The
two gentlemen will be escorted by pro-
cession from the Euston Square station
to Hyde Park.
A family named Doyle, consisting of
father, mother, daughter and an mbecile
son, became suddenly insane in a lonely
house near Killarney, Ire, Sunday night
from the effects of poisonous food and
fought horribly together half-naked. The
son was found dead in a playhouse Mon
day, his face having been entirely eaten
away by the pigs. The other members
of the family have been put in an asylum.
Gimillo G. Canton, a 33d degree Mason,
and editor of the Scottish Rite organ, and
Gen. Jesus Toledo, prominent Templar,
fought a duel Saturday near the city of
Mexico on account of a quarrel between
the Scottish Rite and the Cruz Templari
The distance was 10 yards. At the first
fire both missed, but at the second Gen.
Toledo clipped the mouth-piece of cigar
holder out of Canton's pocket, grazed the
flesh and honor was satisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
THE CoLT-TRoTTlNo ASSOCIATION.

Following is the constitution of the
Addison County Colt-Trotting associa-
ton, which will hold its first winter meet
ing here the last of the month:
Sec. l. The name of this association
shall be the Addison County Colt-Trot-
ting association.
2. The object of this association shall
be the development of young trotters
especially by ice trotting.
3. The officers of this association shall
be a president, vice-president, secretary.
treasurer and executive committee of
seven members, of which the president.
secretary and treasurer shall constitute
three and the four others shall be chosen
by the association.
4. The duties of the president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer shall
include those usually devolving upon said
officers, and the treasurer shall receive all
nominations to stakes and all entry fees
and all funds of the association, which
shall be paid out by him or upon his or
der only. The secretary shall keep all
the records and list of members. The.
executive committee shall have general
control of the business of the association.
). All persons present at this meeting
signing this constitution and paying the
annual membership fee shall be members
of the association, and thereafterwards
any resident of Vermont may become a
member by paying the same fee, unless
objected to in writing by a member, in
which case he shall become a member if
voted in by the executive committee, and
otherwise not: and if rejected the fee
shall be returned to him.
6. All officers of the association shall
be residents of Addison county and the
first set shall be chosen Immediately upon
the adoption of this constitution and
shall hold office till the close of the first
winter trOtting meeting and until others
are elected in their stead.
Z. There shall be an annual winter
meeting for colt trOtting, to be held at
such place in Addison county and such
time as the executive committee shall di-
rect, and the annual business meeting of
the association and election of officers
shall be on the evening of the day Cor
first day if more than one) of said trOt-
ting meeting, at such hour and place as
the president shall direct, and all officers
shall be elected at such annual meetings
and hold office from the close of such
meeting till the close of the next annual
meeting and till Others are elected in their
stead.
s. The annual membership fee shall
be one dollar, and membership shall ex-
pire at each annual meeting unless re-
newed by another payment.
8. The trotting programme for each
meeting shall be as determined by the
executive committee.
10. Committee meetings may be called
at any time by the president, and special
meetings of the association may be called
by the executive committee.
IL. All stock owned by members shall
be eligible to the stakes opened by the
association.
II. This constitution may be amended
at any annual meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

and the only feasible method ever yet
found of renewing and maintaining the
fertility of our soils. Then it is available
to the poor as well as the rich in every
part of the land and furnishes the cheap
est and most wholesome meat we can Sc
cure. There were 5000 sheep mark
eted in Chicago in 1887 for mutton, and
they brought nearly as much as beef cat
tie per 100 lbs.
You know the story of wool-growing
and manufacturing in Wisconsin, Our
Merno sheep have restored our wheat
lands so that now we get % and 30 BUSH
els to the acre on lands that scarcely
yielded 10 bushels during the free-trade
period before the war. Our wooden mills
have both improved and cheapened wool
Ell goods OF every kind. There were
few goods in our stores before the war
not mixed with shoddy; now it is pract-
cally banished, for not single mill in
the West has the machinery to use it..
There never was an equal number of peo-
pie who got as good wOolens for the
money as we of the Northwest have for
the past % years. Both wool and labor
will purchase nearly twice the goods they
would in 1860 and of far better quality.
Our mills, e. G., make 100000 ladies'
shawls per year. Best double shawls re-
tailed in 1850 at so to Sl2; now much
better ones at 81. One hundred pounds
of wool then bought three shawls, now
for the past 10 years five shawls. We
paid from % to 90 per cent more for our
goods from 1850 to go than since the war;
The Northwest is very poor hunting
ground for free-traders and yet one read
ing the Chicago Tribune would think we
were taxed to death. The Tribune is al
ways giving us the opinion of some great
New England manufacturer. well stocked
with capital and shoddy machinery, but
never mentions a western wooden mill
Our mills are unit for protecting wool,
for free wool and shoddy would close
them all.
The harm already done to our farmers
by tariff reduction and agitation goes far
up into the millions. have been figur-
ing up the great increase in the average
weight of fleece in our flacks since 1860,
owing mainly to the wide dispersion of
your high-bred Vermont rams. 1t
amounts to over S40,000,000 Il year. Or
eight per cent on all the capital invested
in sheep in the United States. | am as
tonished at the small Improvement in
yield per fleece from 1850 to go. Can you
give me any figures as to number of thor
o"S"picu i"'hs olipPcu HUH any oic SUD
ton or count y in Vermont, say in one
year, since 1860.
The question is one of vast importance
to the South. They ought to wear twice
as much wooden clothing as they now do
and sheep would be worth millions to
their WORKOUT lands. Am glad to see so
many wooden factories springing up
there. | hope all breeders of thorough
breds will stand by their 1ocks, for it
would be worse for the nation to lose
them than for every wooden mill to burn
up. "BlOOd will tell" i'm the long run.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
THE TARIFF ON Wool.

A WESTERN MANS INTERESTING DISCUS
SION OF THE QUESTION.
The following private letter to prom
inent wool-grower of this county from a
friend in Wisconsin is so vigorously
written and puts the matter so clearly
that we are glad to publish it:
The message of President Cleveland
and the attack all along the newspaper
line upon the tariff on wool has aroused
my Indignation and disgust to an intense
degree. have been looking up the fig
ures on wool and wOolens and hope soon
to prepare letter to Mr.. Delano in de-
Tense of the tariff on wool.
The more | think of it, the greater
seems the Importance of maintaining the
duty on clothing wool. find some good
points in the first volume of your MerinO
Sheep register, which you kindly sent
me some time since, and if you have a
later volume | should be very glad to re-
ceive it.. Merino sheep have always re-
celyed good treatment at the hands of the
kings and mobiles of Europe, and now af-
ter our American breeders have made this
wonderful animal to yield as much
secured wool as the total fleece weighed
when first imported, it remains for the
President of this great agricultural nation
to array himself against the wool and
wooden industry and do all in his power
to annihilate all the grand results obtain
ed by our breeders. | consider that our
American Merinos have made more i'm
proyement during this century in the
United States than any other domestic
animal ever made in the same time. and
that they are the most valuable animals
in the world.
Sheep husbandIy is the one branch OF
farming that has no serious drawback
1t is an industry of first importance to
the nation because it furnishes the only
healthful means of clothing the nation