Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-29

without the means Of paying. II you aIs
i'll, talk to him about port Wins-pElesta
ALWAYS have q good supply Of port. liz s
talks Of confession, turn the conFSrHatloh
and come back to the wine. us luty
of a good shepherd to feed his nock. some
Of them viii go on talking eoQ9t tne Que
Ttis an old idea. Don't let him reprOVe
Won. You must keep him humble, lsst he
Iscoma tvranuical. Never take q EcCld-
inc from him. Ifhe talks Of your faults,
Ia Won talk Of his, and thus both may be
benefited. Priests have nothing TO do, as
q rule, therefore you may rush IN upon
him at all hours. Sermons ought 70 be
made to suit the peoplei what ether
amusement is there on Sunday III they
don't suit YOU. let him know II. This viii
also help to keep him humble, and 70 inn
prove his preaching. Observe these
things, and the priest VIII be kept good.'
The Avalanche local complains that
the price of hash" is harsh, and adds that
il Is as oppressive upon i-mpecunious
stOmachs as during the prevalence OF U
internecine disturbance. There is more
n~on-pOetical truth In this than otherwise.
Il is ali nonsense to talk OF progress I'M
provsment, immigration and CIVILIZATION
until a thorough reform be effected IN q
greasy kitchens. II is computed that
thers are about two Thousand young
women of various ages in this city STUDY
ing bales Iettres, music and q host OF other
trashy Rmussments, and not n seriously
STUDYING the stove or the ~
Is for this reason we zee 50 many caoaFef-
Gus faces and dry shirts on our streets
so many unhappy mOrtals rushlng lhJo
bsr-rooms TO seek some animal gratinca-
ton. For this reason the proportion OF
ms1 tn women who die is as three 70 =
IN ms citv. for this reason the mechanic
and the struggling srtizsn give Us a wide
berth. and We are left depending on the
more thrifty, industrious and economical
Of other cities for what we wear, eat or
enjoy in any way. Until the kitchens OF
Mampbis become clean and honorable, we
need expect no improvement.
Some one has well said that Ameri-
cans do not pay enough attention 70 the
Detits SONS, the little p~Olitenesses Of daily
life. When We meet in the family break
fast-room in the morning, how few OF US
there are who greet each other with a
piessant salutatiOn and q smllei We
parted but q few hOurs before, snd the
sfGOod morning F" seems TO US a WOrk OF
supersrOpstiou, So when we 60 TO our
plsces of business we are apt agslnt 70 for
get the little politeness Of a salute 70 our
feIlow-workers. In the streets our best
friends are recognized by only a nod;
whiIe the more distant the acquaintance
the more elaborate our bow Is apt 70 De-
The people with whom We are must AAs4-
mateIy associated, and even those nearest
and dearest to us, are selected as those
to whom the PetitS SONS are
needless: our politeness is saved up to
be selfshIy used in recommending US to
strangers. This is a great error. Our life
is made up of trifss, and the neglect OF
little kindnesses embitbers many q day
that might otherwise have been all sun
shine. A simple "thsnk you" and a smile
may brighten a heavy heart. POiltenessi
20 be true, does not need to be csremonl-
GUS OF distant; it only requires 10 be
hearty. There is q pOlteness which may
be assumed in order to keep st 8 distance
obtrusive or presumptuOus bores, out TINS
is not for the home or friendly circle. The
latter should be spontaneous, and We
should school ourselves q our children
to practice it constantly. A day ushered
in with q CHEEKY good morning" hghtens
our labor, and q sweet good night"
smOothes our pillow and sofIens our rest
Young says:
Good breeding is the blossom Of good sense
II. B. PACKER has removed his ONCE
to his coal yard, corner Washington and