davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Creamery, 28935c; dairy, 249
&c; butterine, 1s92Oc; country, l215913c.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 12Sl21ac; full cream, 151I
MESS PoRKgs20 5Oa2I per barrel; sugar-cured
hams, 1916; breakfast bacon, 1916; clear rib sides
BGLK MEATS Packed-clear sides. 1I114c; clear
rib. lie; shoulders, s1ze a.
LARDaTieTee 1lISs he9aTFsis l2i k feS
tins 125Sc 5lb tins, 121<c; BIB tins l21sc; leaf
lard, 81 higher per cwt
NEW YORK. April 24.-Pork strong; new
mess, 3I9 SIS. Lard higher; prime steam, 1l.s5c.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Provisioas un-
changed and firm. Butter dull. Western packed,
l7S2Sc; roll, 14S1sc. Eggs easier, l51lc.
LOUISVILLE, A sril 24-Pork, $50. Blu K
shoulders, SC; clear rib, 10 Coo; clear sides lie
Observation-Disclosures SIC; clear rib, lie; clear, l2c.
CINC1NNATI April "a Pork strong, $40 so.
Lard quiet but firm, IL .40c Bulk meats strong:
shoulders, rs; clear rio, iO54e Bacon itronseG;
Butter nominal; choice Western Reserve, 49,.
ST. LOUIS, April "a Butter and egg,
uneh.sged Pork Arm; sf9 4oz1e so, cash and May.
Bulk meats: long clear, 10. 4Oc; short rib, l0Hc;
short clear, 105<c. Bacon firm, long clear, IL zoe
short riS il. 2Osll1lc; short GEAR 1I.4OoIL 45c.
Lard nominal.
New ORLEANS, April "a -Pork--demsn and
fair aud prices higher, SIS exc Lard quiet uercs
higher, 112sc; key easier, 1l14c. Bulk meats-de'
Ps1d fair and prices hisne, 19SpdsTs sg
cured hams higher; choice canvsssed, l2s45lS19c.
CHICAGO, April "a Pork active AID .,
shade higher; SIC s59Is ~ cAsh; April and May,
$40 55el9 571z June, SO 755le m July, SO S76
Ql9 30 August. Lard active and q shade higher;
l1.709l1. 72%c cash, April and May, u.S58ll1Sc
June, ll.s5sll: 9I1Sc July, IL 90i9ll 92Ec August.
Bulk meats IN fair demand aud nlgher; shoulders,
re; short rib, 10 zoe: short clear 10000. But
ter steady and unchanged.
Cdu.-PoTk in good demand; advanced 21zc for
Juno aud July. Lard irregular; SC higher for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
GENERAL TRADE.

Business yes veIS good on Change yes
terday. The meat market was strong and
active; -four arm but unchanged; conneh
quiet; sugsr firm; coffee quiet; molasses quiet;
rice firm; hay very dull, demand light; corn
steady; cats steady, with light stock; bran firm;
apples, inferior plentiful, choice very scarce; po
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
KIDNEY WORT.
MEDICINAL.
NERYOUN nERLLITY
a UuRa sUARANTNuI,.

De. Z, q. WgsT's NEsva AND BsATrTExAIMENT-
A Epecidc for Hyst3da, Dizziness, Convits,esF,
Nervous Hesdache, Mental Depression, Less OF
Memory, Spermatorrhcs, InpOtoncy, IDyoluniary
Emissions, Premature old Age, caused b7 over
exertion, self-ahiise or oVer-ts1uigence which
leads to misery, DOGGY and dsstS. One scs will
cure recent CASES. Zach boz contains one monthly
treatment. Ollc SOLAR box, or ak boxe' for five
dol ars sent by ail, prepaid on receipt oil price
We guarantee tx boxes 10 cure any catc. Witr
each order reo7tvSi ~ ~ ioz SIX boxes, accompe
Mad with hve dnlSfs, E5 VIII Be1d the purchaser
Sur written GnsrantEs 70 ratugu Sic money II the
Treatment docs pot eject clEs. Guarantees fs
Hued only by A. RIsS KEET a CO., Wholesale and
Retail Druggissg, 2lb Naiu Fs7Set, Esmrli- Tenn.
N-ders hv vlsN VII -scsivo r-rnart attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
hoRsEs AND MULES.

The mule market IL we'll supplied with all
qualities The horse-maTket is duh.
MULES No dray mules, TO years old, 16 to
l61s hands, s200g250; l55z 10 TO- Sl509ls5; Is to
i512. Sl35@150; AZ to Is, SlO0Sl25.
a0RSES-Good driving, sI258200; heavy draft,
sl50S200; saddle horses, SI259259; plugs, Si0375.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
HoUsE-sUILOlNG mATsaIALs.

BcIcsa, lime and cement quiet 81 former
prices.
FRAaIEG-LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough, SIS
per 1000 feet; dressed $50; yellow pine flooring,
SIS; shingles s3a4 50i lathing-poplar, 81 IS;
cypress, 81 per 1000 lsths Extra prices for extra
lengths above % ieet.
LIME AND CEMsNT-Alabama lime 95c9Sl 3
barrel; Tennessee, S5S90; Louisville cement 81 20
/ 70 a barrel; ROsedale cement. 81 50 g barrel;
Portland, S. plaster OF Paris. ~ so.
NAIL2-S3 6o per key
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
eElTeIes HIDES ANpLeArHEs

HIDES, ETC-No / dry flint hides, 169l61ze;
No dry hides lSc; salt hides, 101StII25Se; No. l
greed salt hides, Sc; No green salt hides. &C;
green hides, 5g6e Beeswax-prime yellow. 2o6
22e tallow, 615c; ginseng per pound, 81 80. Deer
Ekins-prime, 25g33e.
CANDLES-Fuu weight, 151zc.
FURS-Very firm and wanted, while receipts in
crease slowly. we quote: Raccoon-No. large
Sc small sec; No ,, soc; No 5, zoe: No. l. Zoe.
Mink-No /, 4Oc; No. 2, 25c No. 3, I5c; sCahs, st.
Skunk-black. 6OcS5l 10; short stripe, 30965c;
narrow, I5925c; white and broad, 79lOc-inside
figures for Territory and open, and outside figures
for cssed: civit, IOdSI5c. Wildcat, lOg40c; house
cat, lOsl5e. WoH-lSrge, 25c to SIS; small, 10 to
75c. Fox-gray, loo 70 65c open, and 2jc to 90c
cased kits 10c to Sc red &c 10 75c open and SOC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
CoTTON-sEEp.

CoTroN SEED MEAL-Prime, SIS per ton
per carload lots.
COTTON-SEED OILS-Crude. 1910 per gallon,
on round lots of 100 TO 500 brs. Cooking oil, JOB
lots, 4Sc. summer yellow refined oil, SOC in car
load lots. Winter yellow. 55e. according to
quantity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

BRIDGEPORT, COME, April 24-Wbile a
train on the Housaienic road was rounding a
curve four heavy sticks OF timber fell from a
freight car in front and were driven through the
smoking baggage and passenger cars following.
NO person was seriously Injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
P,TROl kuM Markets

CoAL-On-Wholesss lots, I3c per gallon.
CLEvELAsD, O., April 24.-PetrOleum
-s.w. ITO, 7s<c.
BRADFoRD, April 24-Pstroleum dull
and weak; Opened at 951<c; highest. sS2Ic lowest,
PIrTsBURG, April 24-Petroleum dull;
United certificates steady, closed at e31<c; re.
fined, s1SA813c on Philadelphia delivery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
CHANCRRY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
IL EAL ES n A r Il.

No. 400 (2, R. D. Chancery Court Of Shelby coun-
ty-Fred. N. Laurence VI. Hetn-atAaw OF Mary
Baxter ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for sale en-
d tered in the above cause on the 10Th day Of
April 1888 and renewing order of October IL, 1871
will Sc II, at public auction, 70 the highest bid.
der in front Of the Clerk and Masters ofioe,
courthouse of shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, May IL, Iss3,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to.wft:
Lots Nos. So, 81, 65; le2 lo3 and lo4, Of the w e.
Memphis, lying between Dunlap and Dupres
Terms os s-iS-q.sh. This April Is. 1855.
4 .. bLACK, Clerk and Master.
Rstes 4 E1iet. 4 B. R dsiin S s cish Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
SOUTHAMPTON April 24-Arrived: Donsn,
New York.
New YonK,Aeril 24.-Arrived: Hamonis,
Hamburg.
Mov1LLE, April "a Arrived: Nova
Scotis Portland.
GLASGOW, April 24.-Arrived: State of
Florida, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, pril 24.-Arrived: Le.is-
lator and Catalan Liverpool. Cleared: DuPuy de
LONE Hsyre; State of Louisiana and Chslmetts
New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24-EXports of do
nestle cottons for the past week, 2ss4 packages,
making as s23 for the expired portion of the year
against 1859 last year 47o52 in 1881 and 81 6s3 in
1850. The demand of agents generally is quiet TO
inactive, but few special purchases of cotton,
also fair request for choice Prints and dress
go1 ds, give very fair sales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

Friars Point...-JAKEs LEE, whitlow, pm.
White River.-..-.-HARD CASH, Postal, pm.
New Orleans. 80. WYOMING, stein 10 am.
New Orleans .JOHE a sCUDDER, Baker. 10 an.
Osceols ........... DIAN ADAMS, Foster, pm.
St. Louis. CITY OF ST. LOUIE Able, 10 m.
GUIDING STAR, Hegler, pm
THURSDAY.
Arkansas CitJ.KArE ADAMS, Cheek, SPIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

Important Netice to Railroad Contractors
MEMPHIS, TENN April 49, 1888,
r B. NELLY & CO., successors to MeCalla, Gates
81 d Co Contrac tors for the Pile Bridges be-
tween Memphis and Vieks burg. on the Memphis
tractors to
Join in the work at good prices. We desire 10 in
terest sawmill men, pile-gettsrs hewers OF timber
and erecting forces. both for piles and superstruc-
ture All responsible parties can obtain contracts
directly from this company. We need frst-elssS
pile-ddvng and superstructuIe foremen. The
country is especially well adapted to sawnills,
aud now is the time locate for general lumber
business after the road Is opened
See or address J. y. Nicely, Vieksburg, Mss @.
y. Wilson, StOneYtlle, Miss; or r q. McCaila,
Memphis Tenn J. B. NELLY & co.
PSI. w. LEVI, OF Shelby eousty, Tenn, will
be our lumber agent from Memphis TO Cla kesdale
with full power to rake contracts for the compa
ny. This arrangement will not interfere with
piles already under contract with ". Fl. MillneT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

Minimum temperature, As.
Rainfall inspprecisble
WHEELING, A pril 24.-Noou-Rive Is feet
sinches. and rising Weather cloudy and cold.
PiTTsBURG, April 24.-Noou-River1 IA feet
4 inches and rising slowly. Weather clear and
cold.
CINCINNATI, A pril 24.-Noou-Rive % feet
inches and rising. Weather cloudy; thermome-
ter 4So. Night-Rfver 80 feet inches, and rising.
Weather cloudy and very cool. Departed: r. K
Springer, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, A pril 24-Dsparted: Thos
sherlock, CINCINNATI R. 8. Hayes and baTges St.
Louis The Annie P. Silver, for St. Louis, is load
ing TO depart tomorrow. The VIII Kyle, Cinc1n-
natl, and Henry Lourey and barges, st. Louis, are
due TO night.
LOUISVILLE, April 24-Noou-River ris
Tag slowly with II feet inches in tbs canal, and
feet inches in the chute on the falls. weather
clear and cool. Business good. Arrived and de.
parted: viii $. Hays, New Orleans 10 Cincinnati,
1880 am. 15Iz hours out from Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, April "a Noon - River
rising with p $40 feet by the gauge. Weather
clear; thermometer 49,. Arrived: Mary Houston,
7:3O a. m aad Vint Shinkle, IL :451 m No depart
By the gauge. Weather clear and cold thermome-
ter So. Departed: Mary Houston, New Orleans,
2:3o pm.
CAIRO, April M-Noou-River 40 feet 4
inches and rising. Weather clear and cool. Ar
rived: Future City and barges, New Orleans,
an; Alice Brown and barges, St. Louis. an.
Pissa and tow, ST. Louis, an w r Halnday
New Orleans, 10 am. Departed: John A. scudder,
New Orleans, an; City OF Cairo, 81. Louis, l
am; Future City, St. Louis, 10 . M; W. I. Hall
day, St. Louis, 10 an. Nisnt-kiyer 81 Iest
SOC Arrived: Mississippi. st. Louis, pm; Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, pm
lee Additional Rtper Nesss en- Fourth PaeSl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

The New York future market opened dull; at
1880 dull; at 30 barely steady; at 1890, barely
steady; at l:3e, easy; at $3.50, steady, closing
were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
CHANCERY SALE
or -
R Il AL Il y II A II Il.


No COG R-Chancery Court of shelby County
The State of Tennessee for its own use, etc, Va
Theresa Farrell ct al.
DY virtue Of an interiocutory decree for sale
ID entered In the above cause on the 18th day OF
February, 1893 will sell a. public auction. TO the
highest bidder, iE front of the Clerk and Masters
Office, courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis.
Tenn, on
Saturday. April rs, 1ssS,
within legal houns the following described prop
erty, situated In Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
Lots IS 70 6s inclusive, Us By 40 feet on Ex-
Aiso iots 81 g. C. 81 and cs being rs By 40 feet
on Washington street
Also loE 90 on east ode Of Chickssav street, 81
BY 14sk feet
streets, 50 by 8 feet.
Also lot 395, "a By "a feet. north sfde OF alley.
Terms OF SAle-On credit Of even CD months;
purchasers 70 execute note with approved secu-
riiy; lien retained for prchSe money, s1o re-
dernption barred. This March q. 1888
ROBERT J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY n. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and master
Wm- NJ smith, T, II. Heiskeli aud e. ". Heis-
kell 6olcitOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25


The New York spot market opened quiet and
nominally unchanged; al IL, steady; al 2 quiet,
closing quist. Sales, 1882 bales Contracts, 500
bales Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Ths Memphis market opened and closed
steady. Sales, 1900 bales including 225 bales Mon
day evening-sOe to exporters, 1000 to spinners.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
PLUMBING. ETC.
). a. Il ALLEY,
PLUMBER,

GAS ASSsS CFsa FIT FER
kzp DEALER IN PIPES, Pumps, HOSE, Ere.
so as0 second street, ssemphis, Tenn
Orders By tslspleaa ESsEaBtly attended 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

e
Clearings Balances
April 2ith.......... .-.....s lS6 $40 e5 57o25 40
Thus far tnis week.. S76,55g 80 s0.l07 %
Same time last week.. $50 305 81 $3.50 20
same week last year.-.-..- S29, Isl 30 1875 g
Exchange on New YORK buying at par, selling
at 4 premium. Eastern cotton bills buying at e
per cent. discount, selling at par; and exchange
on New Orleans u discount buying, and par
selling
Bank stocks-Bank of Commerce. 1876; First Ma
tionsl lis; German National, 20O92l0; Manhat-
tan l60gl70; STATE National, l2O9125; Union and
Insurance stocEs1Home, 67a7o: Bluff City, 100;
phis City. 100; Hernsndo to2l; vanderbilt, IssI5.
MISUNDERSTANDING Storage and Com
Gas stock, 50; do. bonds, 9699S; Memphis Water
Company, bonds with accrued interest, par; do,
stock, 100; Memphis city bonds, old, 30GS3z, com.
from compromise bonds, 20; ledger balances, 80;
judgments on coupons and bonds, 80 paving in
debtedness, 80; Shelby county Memphis and Ohio
Taiiroad) Is, Y89l00; warrants, 95d95; Mississippi
leyee bonds and coupons, District No. !, IOsli;
do. scrip. 109il; Bank Of Tennessee notes, new
issue, 7o1z97li Crittenden county (Ark) warrants
70: DeshA county. 60; Mississippi county, 70.
~ Telegraph.
NEW YoRK, April 24.-19ney, 4G16 per
cent, closed offered 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
bankers bills dull and weak, 1921; demand,
Bonds-Governneuts weak, 1saA lower for all
and Erie hrsts, however, declined "a per cent
State securities neglected.
stocks-The market closed to-day showing only
day. The exceptions sre Aanitoba, which closes
per cent. higher, and Pullman Palace Company
~ higher; New York and New England ~ lower,
on the report that the company was not earning
fixed charges. Hannibal and St Joseph preferred
u higher than at close yesterday. Closing quota
lions were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

Receipts since Sept list $50 524 SOS 49, 80
Foreign exports Sept 1sti 40l3373 e5I-59S SOI
stock at q. 5. ports 7225le 6529S 6l5,94I
Increase in receipts. 20l SOIL
The Liverpool spot market al noon was quoted
duh and easier. sales 1000 bales, of which $500
bales were American. Receipts, II. 500 bales, of
which $500 bales were American.
At12:I5: Ofdinsry, 45kd: good ordinary. Sd; low
middiius, 1851; middlins uplands, SD; Or
leans, 5 IL led.
The Liverpool future market at noon was steady;
ApTil-4aT 40-64d; May-June, 5 41-64d; June
July, 5 s5-Jid; July-August 5 4e-54d; August
Septembe 526id; November December, 5 AZ 64d.
Al s: Manchester yarns and fabrics dull.
At 5: Futures closed dull but steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25


ISGEs-Middling; s1sc; good middltng, sac
sTAINs-Good ordinary, Sc; low middl ing, SIC;
SIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
NOTICES..
REMOVAL.
Imnortant Netice tn RaiIrnnd Contractors

TNsTEs & ELLETT HAVE REMOVED THEIR
~ Law Office To NO Ia Union street, be-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-28
The Age OF n Woman

&SN @N
Two friends who have had a dispute as to
a matter OF propriety ask US to decide be-
tween them, and this Is the subject;
HE says that a lady would regard 1t as an
insult II she was asked In company by a gen.
tleman what her age was. / say that it Is
no insult. WIN you please tell US who is cor
roctfn
Undoubtedly a Lady might be asked about
her age in a way which would make the
question an insult. But, In general, such a
question is not IN insult to her, but rather a
gross piece of impertinenca
Besides, why should you wish to know the
exact number Of her yearsl What concern
Is that Of youIsi You can see for yourself
just what she is, and you how whether she
has the charms Of youth or lacks them. A
woman, young mi Is az old as she looks,
and no older. That Is why it Is so irnperti-
nent to question her on the subject. Your
heart and your Imagination ought to make
the question unnecessary.
For the purposes Of the census 1t is neces-
sary to ask women their ages, which must
also DO given to satisfy certain other require
ments of tho law. But otherwise 1t Is both
impertinent and unnecessary to ask them
the date OF their birth. A charming woman
Is always young.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-28
wholesome nnuence of Good Cook
InR.

ICorres. Popular Science Monthly.l
Soma people may be inclined to smile at
what l am about to say, viz, that such
Eavory dishes, serving to vary the monotony
Of the poor rd-working mnn's ordinary
fare afford considerable moral as well as
physical advantage.
Al instructive experience of my own will
Illustrate thiz When wandering alone
through Norway in 1856, l lost the track in
crossing tho Kyolen field, struggling on for
twenty three hours without food or rest, and
arrived in sorry plight at Lom, a very wild
region. After a few hours rest | pushed on
TO a still wider region and still rougher
quarter, and continued thus to the great
Jostedal table-land, an unbroken glacier of
800 square miles; then Descended the JOS
tedal itself TO its opening on the Sogne fJord
five days OF extreme hardship, with no
other food than fatbrod very course oat-
cake), and bilberries gathered on the way,
varied on one occasion with tho luxury Of
two raw turnips. Then l reached a compar-
atIyely luxurious station (Ronnel, where
ham and egg and claret were obtainahle.
The first glass of claret produced an effect
that alarmed me-a craving for more aud
for stronger drink, that was almost irresist-
ible. l fnIhed a bottle of St. Julien, and
nothing but a violent effort of will prevented
me from then ordering brandy.
l attribute this to the exhaustion conse-
qucnt upon the excessive work and INSULT
Gent unsavory food OF the previous i've
days have made many subsequent observa-
lions on the victims of alcohol, and have no
doubt that overwork and scanty, t~asteless
food are the primary source Of the craving
for strong drink that 50 largely prevails with
such deplorable results among the class that
Is the most exposed to such privatlon. l do
not say that this is the only source Of srch
depraved appetite. 1t may also be engen-
dered by tho opposite extreme OF excessive
luxurious pandering to general sensuality.
The practical Inference suggested by this
experience and these observations IS, that
p-eech-making, pledge-signing, and blue
ribbon missions can only effect temporary
results, unless supplemented by satisfying
the natural appetite OF hungry people By sup
plies OF food that is not only nutritious, but
savury and varied. Such need be no more
expensive than that whic! Is commonly
eaten by the poorest Of ELglishmon, but it
must be far better cookec
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-28
How to save the Boys.
TPncLis SUM-

When a boy who has had a pleasant home,
with everything about him that elevates,
with Indulgent parents, begins to feel uneasy,
restless, and out of his element; when he feels
that he would rather be in the society Of the
low and depraved, listening to I'M clean talk,
than at home; then it Is that all extra effort
must DO made, or the future of that boy is
ruin. Then it Is, too, that the parent awakes
to a knowledge of the fact that a desperate
struggle has got to DO mad to reclaim the
boy. There are hundreds Of mothers who
realize this, and who Lave sons that have
grown, by their indulgence, beyond their con-
troll, and they feel that it is all but an impos-
sible task to Undertake TO check them in
their downward course. Yet those moth
ers arc ready to do what they can.
But how often they fail In their good inten-
tons, simply because they went at it wrong.
They began a course of lectures instead of
making home, especially the boys room,
more attractive, providing interesting read
ing aud other diversions, TO interest the
boys mind. Invite good company to your
house, mothers, this coming winter. Lot the
mothers OF a neighborhood club together and
devise a series of entertainments and amuse-
ments that will so occupy their boys atten-
ton that no Will not find time to loaf on tine
corners or set around bar-rooms, listening to
the vulgar talk Of the depraved.
The winter months are more destructive to
the morals Of the young men, who seek for
amusement away from theiT homes than
any other time Of the year, as they are forced
by the weather to seek out warm and COM
Portable places where lively company is to be
found. Where else, than the saloon, Is such
a place to be found away from homel
Fathers and mothers have it in their power to
counterfeit the evil nfluences that beset youth,
If they will but devise ways and means
suited to the tastes of the young, and not
forget that they were once young and did not
enjoy a continual lecture on morals any
more than their own children do to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-28

A person In good health. with fair play,
easily resists cold. But when the health fags
a little. and liberties are taken with tina
stomach or tho nervous system, a chill Is
easily taken, and, according to the weak spot
of the individual, assumes the form OF a cold,
or pneumonia or 1T may DO jaundlce. OF
all causes Of cold probably fatigue is one
Of tho most efficient A iaded man coming
home at night from u long days work, a
growing youth losing two hours sleep over
evening parties two or three times a week, a
young lady heavily "doing the season" and
young children at this festive season overfed,
and with a short allowance Of sleep, ara COM
mon Instances Of the victims Of ''oold"
Luxury Is favorable to chill taking. Very
bot roomN soft chairs. and feathsl~beds Gro