davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Fine Watch repairing at Mulford's.
Read what the People Saw.

(Which route are you going to Obi.
csgo The 9th OF AugustP"
"Why, by the Louisville and Nash.
vile. OF course"
"Why p
"Becauso IL is the hes, line, and
makes faster time than any Cthsr
line" Fare for y uld n Fl, 3.
Look at the schedule u I'd compare
it with that Of othsr lines
Leave Memphis 1910 am, arrive
Chicago l0:55 am. mex, 1y, Re-
Turning leave Chicago $40 p.E.l,, ar-
rive NJ Mtmphia at4 Uexj sijergpop.
Go to ii, kt office, 2S7 Main street,
and secure b2rths IN sleeper.
GRS RnuNdgo a EagOHiRrSIno 10 do
y0ur taAumhiUSs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

mississippi and Tennessee, Trains
move as follows: New Orleans mail arrives
daily t 9;S Am. leaves daily at s 100 pm.
Newport News and Mississippi Val
,sy.-Trsins move a. iolloys;. Fast limo
leaves at 1890 am; St: Louis fast line
leaves At $3.50 pm; Fast line arrives at 80
pm. ST. Louis fast line arrives at 9;05 a. m /.
Louisville and Nashville - Trains
move Is follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
e;l5 am: leaves at 10 10 pm; mail leaves
sssa yr az iT:iV an; Srtivss a. 900 Pin;
except Sunday, at I: 100 pm. arrives daily,
except Sunday, at 80 I'm. (stan dard time).
Memphis and Little Rock Trains
move as follows central standard time) !:
No. leaves daily ut 400 PM; arrives at
ats:5O m. No. s Ifroight) leaves Hope6cid
daily Sexcept Sunday at 500. am, arrives
Gulf Ronte-(Kansas City, Spring
hseId and Memphis)-Trainsl eavoM. and
7, depot as follows No. 4, Kansas city OK
press, leaves at 10:B am; No. 8, Kansas
City express, arrives at $3.50 pm. No. 2,
kansas City mail, leaves at6;0O pm. No;n,
kf I, T City mail mai Arrives Arrives at SS Am: No;
$500 p.m.j No. !, st. Louis. and ChieaEo ex-
April IS. 1885.
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as follows: Through. express leaves
daily at 10; 40 pm, Mail and express leaves
daily at 1000 q m. sonsrvillo accommoda:
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at D 80
IN. Through express arrives daily at 8 :25
am. Mall and express arrives daily Mt &c 100
Pm. Somerville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
Memphis, Rirmtng ham and Allan.
no-Holly Springs Route-Trains move as
follows; No. leaves Memphis daily at 3 :45
pm. arrives AZ Holly Springs at s .68 p. m.
No. 2 leaves Holly Springs daily at $500
SIM, arrives at Memphis AT 1;15 am; No.
bleAves Memphis daily at 7,l5 D m :, arrives
At Holly Springs ut Has pm. No. 9 leaves
Holly Springs daily at 2;l6 a.m:, arrives at
Memphis at Gas am
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

RtIiOusBHesa.

A great many people who in the
hurry of bus ness CUP down their
me- p, and Trough failure % masti-
cate their food piopery suffer from
dep eS'iou du-to indigestion, are apt
to cal IL hiliousness. Tnis is a com.
mon mi take, Bat the remedy for
INDIGESTION Il cheap, pslatahla end
easily procured. o @ stick Of K1-KO
Tuu ut each mel wi Set the gas
trlc ju ces in mot on ard knock indi-
2 sto higher han k te
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

Passengers by the Kansas City road
will be furD shed with reclining chair
cars on the ChicF 20 excursion free Of
charge. For sleeping beiths, 20 early
TO office, No. 8 Madison street, be-
tween Main aud Second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Peabody Hotel Stand,
GAyOsO Hotel Stand

Cigar Palace, $40 Main Street,
Headqua ira for Ii race r Kelley &
Cos iiae Key West cigars. The rade
supplied at New York prices. Cigars
by the box a specially
l, SAMELSoN 4 co,
Enla Apanta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

For Mississippi: Parable windS gen.
orally sottherlg; stationary temperature.
For Arkan,as: Local rains, variable
icissds; stationary temperature.
For Tennessee and Kentucky: Local
ra'ns, mind shifting 10 soulhely; slightly
tsIrOaay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

CONNECTIONS.
A--With all liaes entering Memphis.
B-With M. an, W. r, r. for Helena.
5-Por GreouYille and Huntington, and all
D-WithT. IN. and ", s. &P. Railroads.
k-With MI. 4 @. r. X. for NatchoE and
JackBo1.
F-Por PoiDs on tho Branch.
9-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diverEing for Florida,
Texas and Coastlpoints.
JAS. 4, EDWARDS, v. P. and @. M.
JENApp. a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, August 4, 1886, lam.
Indications: For Tennessee, local
raine, slightly warmer. For Arkansas,
local rains, stationary temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
BARGAINS TO SNAP AT
A General Clearing Sale

We intend to sell all our present stock be-
fore our Fall Goods arrive. Now is the
chance to secure great bargains. It will pay
you to stock up now with the Suits and Pants
you may not need until the fall. Fall will
soon be here, and what you can cave now
will be lucky invest mont.
SPEUIaL NOTlCE-Odds and Ends Of
Suits, and Odd Coats and Vests, at rem arka-
bly, low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Gentle Ponies.

Just received ot # FIRE Glaze, gen
tie, vel broke ponies, q FORESTS
stable, 81 and SO Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Maxinum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 20.
Ozone, IL a M, 2.
Rainfall, 900.


August 3, 1866 pm. !
Division OF kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agriCul-
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty;four hours ending August Sd,
at 6 ,'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
B. LOWENsTEIN a. BROS.

B. LOWENsTEIN a. BROS.
GREAT MIDSUMMER
CLEARING SALE!
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
IN OUR
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Misses White Suits, nicely made,
~, IA and 16 Yeas, for 81.
Misses White Suite, elaboratsly
trimmed with embroidery, IL,
IA and Is years, at So 20 each.
Children's fine French Welt Pique
Dresses, trim ned with All Over
embroidery, 4, 5, @ and 8 years,
$3 80 and 81 DO each.
Children's Oriental Lacs Dresses,
a TO s years, at S. 90 and " so
each.
Boys French Welt Pique Dresses,
Sigh ly soiled, at 81 25 each,
worth S3.
Boys Twilled Linen Blouses and
kits at VI % each.
Children's Bingham D esses, well
made and nicely trimmed, 4 to s Il
years, at 81 65.
M'ssps' Ginphqm Dresses, 10, IL,
IA aud l6 yea s, nice styles, at
81 25, worth S..
DON'T FORGET our Chepp Sale Of
Ladies' and Misses Jelssys, Par
asJls and Trunks.
Towels! Towels!
40 dozen Blue and Red Border 4
Damask Towels, s2s 1Sx38, |
wor h 50 20. We offer at ~ 25 |
per d zen.
Linen Carriage Robes.
One lot Strioed Linen Ian Robes, |
reduced from 81 % t. Zoe each. |
One To- Novelty Lap Ro oee, reduced
from 81 to 81 each.
One LOT of Embroidered Linen !
Monte Lap Rob, 8, reduced from
$S 81 to 81 rs each.
Wash Dress Goods.
Only SO pieces left of thcse Beauti-
full Fgu, ed Linen Lawns anne
as advertised in S nday's pa.
perl, worth fully 22l', st the
remarkably low pr.ce Of l2lc
per yard.
so pieces very Handsome Dark
Figured Lawns, Batiste and Or
gandie', reduced from 25c to
122c per yard.
rs pieces of the very Finest Fig
und Linen Lawns, vtry pre ty
patterns, reduced from S2} 10
zoe per yard.
b. LOWENSTEIN a. BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Between & BetwiXt
Too Early for the FaII--.Too
Late for Summer.
Hints How to Save Money.

ns- 1t is between seasons in the clothing
trade. The demand for summer goods is
now over, and buyers are not yet thinking
Of fall goods.
The Misft Clothing Parlors, 1852 Second
street, do not believe in dull seasons. Goods
can always be sold, provided prices are
placed low enough. The way to do business
is to do it. If trade is dull force it. That's
Nhat we now propose doing. Of course We
still have goods on hand which we do no
care to carry over. Now we propose to sell
these goods. How? Why, by selling them
much lower than they cost US.
BARGAINS TO SNAP AT!
Medium Weight suits-Just the Things
for Fall Wear.
Light Weight Suits-Below Cost.
Fine Medium. Weight Pants carried from
the Spring.
Heavy Weight Pants-for Winter Wear
at Half Winter Prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
HOTEL. ARRIYALS.
Peabody Hotel.

Peabody Hotel.
c. B. GALLOWAY * C0.......PR0PRIEToRs
Rates 81 50 and So per day, according to
size and location Of room-Special
ratag made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
gsafalcs SgulfSrll.

Sos Rnuedgo q kagOniarSIno 10 do
y0ur esAumbiNSt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

meteorological Report.
MEMPHIS. TENN., August 3, 1886.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. W'ther
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
HARRINGTON, STEWART & WHITE,
PROPRIETORs.
Rates, 81 30 to 81 per day, according to leca-
ton of rooms.
Duny,s EuroDean HoteJ.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
Soc, 75o and 81 por day: American Plan,
81 per day.
First-claas Restaurant in the Hotel.
J. M. DUFFY 40 years with Peabody Hotel)
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02
THRIFT ON THE FARM.

Thrifty ways seem to come nat
urally to some people, and only by
watchfulncss and training and care
to others. In tho hands of some
people you never see any but good
stock, well-made fences, fourIshIng
crops, clean fields, and other EVIL
dences of thrift. On a farm along
side of such a man you may find
every thing just the other way. 70
one, farming is profitable and life
is easy; 10 the ether, farming is a
poor business; he lives hard, and
can not see why any one ever wants
to farm for a living. The differ
ence between the mon is that the
former has by nature or training
thrifty ways what he does he does
we'll and with dispatch. The latter
has not thrifty ways either by IN
heritance or training; what he
does, he docs in shiftless fashion,
and he fails. The difference be-
tween these two methods Is just
what, in numberless cases, consti-
tutes the difference between sue
cess and failure. Every parent
should strive to cultivate IN their
children, from earliest infancy,
habits of thoughfulncss and quick
ness. Nothing can compensate for
tho lack of these things. Tho pos
session or lack of them means sue
cess or failure in any line of bust
ness.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

American Farmer.

American Farmer.
Every one should know that
kindly treated animals will do
their best for their owners. A
curious case happened recently,
which may be given as an exam
pie. A noted trotter was driven
in race by strange driver. The
horse was evidently dissatisfied
and lost two heats. The old driver
knew tho horse could do better,
and begged the owner to be per
mItted TO drive him. His entrea-
ties prevailed, and when ho mount
ed tho sulky the Torso whInnied
with pleasure, end won the noxt
three heats with case, making such
O record that tho owner had an of.
fer of fifteen thousand dollars for
the animal. 1t is always thus. A
farm horse kindly treated will do
moro work than one which is not
attached to the owner or driver.
A COW will lose milk when attend
ed by strange or disagreeablc
person, and one that is petted and
treated with gentIeness will never
exhibit the common righteousness
of kicking, or holding up the milk,
This Is true of all farm animals,
who return kindness with affec.
tion and generosity, and abundant,
1y repay the consideration shown
them by their owners. Every boy,
especially every farmers boy,
should early learn to treat all ami.
mails with kindness.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02
WHEAT BRAN FOR HORSES.

The vaIue of wheat bran is, we
think, sadly underestimated, and
that it may be led with profit to
our work and driving horses there
can be no doubt. Whatever may
be the results of chemical analysis,
against that is the fact that in prac-
tice its value is clearly demon
strated to be greater than any
scientific tests determine. Whether
this comes from Its effect upon the
more solid food elements, by
tightening the mass and so ipcreas-
ing its dIgestability, or by its own
properties, stimulating n more
healthy action, the fact is patent
to all who use 1t, that, fed in con-
nection with corn or corn meal, its
effects are very soon noticed in
the appearance of the animal.
Horses, like men, desire o variety
of grams, and the system tires of q
steady diet of corn and oats. More
than this, there is, with the con-
tlnued feeding of any one kind of
grain, gradually increasing waste
of food supply. In the natural
craving for a change, there comes
a time when the full amount is not
dIgested, and the animal is soon
pronounced out of condition. The
trouble is with tho system of feed
ing. The prime object should be
to convert every ounce of hay and
grain, possible, into bone, muscle
and flesh, and in proportion as we
reach that condition VIC shall find
The true economy of breeding.
Any agent, whether valuable in it.
self or not, that will aid in the as
sanitation of the heavier grains,
and render q large portion dIgesti-
Bile, becomes valuable as food. For
this reason, if for no other, wheat
bran has claims upon our attention.
A practical test will soon deter
mine its true place and value,
which we deiieVe to be far greater
than usually accorded, says the
American Cultivator. anna
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

AT funeral in North Carolina a
few days ago the coffin arrived at
the grave just as the sexton had
finished inspecting some of the
dirt thrown up, and discovered in
dications OF gold. A hurried con-
sultation was held with the widow
OF tho deceased and she was asked
whether she would 20 ahead and
work the claim or fill up the hole
on the old man.
81 guess we'll take the coffin
over TO the barn and leave him
there for a few days" she replied.
at there's gold here | want 1t, and
If there isn't any, why he won't be
no wuss off. Jacob never was no
hand to kick, anyhow, and its too
Iato for him to begin now"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02


Those who suffer from disorder or inaCtiOn
of the liver will never get the upper hand ot
the unruly organ So long us they use sucl
irrational remedies as blue pill, calomcl and
podoplyllin. But from the tried and popular
medicine, lIustcttcrS Stomach Bittcrs, they
may expect relief with certainty of obtain.
ing it. The influence of the Bittcrs upon the
great hillary gland is direct, powerful and
speedily felt. The relief afforded is not spas.
modic, but complete and permanent. The
sallowncss of thcskin, furrcd appearance OF
the tongue, indigestion, coStivcness, head
ache, nausea, pains through the right side
and shoulder, in fact every accompaniment
of the obstinate complaint are entirely and
promptly removed by II course Of this ines,
Unable medicine, in behalf Of which tcsti.
mony Is constantly omanating from every
quarter, and from all classes of society.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02
Farm and Home.
CUTTING rINpER m AUGUST.

Experience has shown Us that
the best time TO cut timber for
posts, rails or stakes, is in August,
The bark will then come off roadi-
Iy, and tho wood becomes harder
and endures longer than if cut at
any other season. Hickory never
makes q good post or stake, as 1t
rots rapidly In the ground or on it,
and if cut when the bark adhores
will soon rot, or likely to be cut to
pieces before 1t can rot by worms.
But if cut IN August very few, If
any, trees make a more durable
rail for off tho ground. Tho bark
drops off, and the wood becomes
SO hard that it 'jingles" when
struck, while tho worms do not at
tack it. Hickory rails made from
trees cut in August and kept off
the ground will last for fifty years.
White oak makes q durable rail
or post, cut at any season, but its
durability is increased ut least so
per cent. by being cut in August.
"Pin oak" is unfit for posts, or for
rails either, on or off the ground,
when tho tree has died, and is en-
tirely unfit for posts and almost I'M
fit for rails if cut when the sap is
not flowing; but rails made from a
pin oak tree, cut in August, will
last at least twenty years off the
ground. What is true of pin oak
is true of red elm. If cut in Aug
ust 1t is as durable rs hickory or
white oak, as long as it is not set
in or on the ground. White elm
is fit for fire wood only, no matter
at what time it is cut, and this is
true of wild cherry also. With
but few exceptions the gain by cut
ting IN August is sufficient to COM
pensate for cutting at that time. II
is not necessary that the rails or
posts be split out then. The trees
may be felIed only and the further
work be put off until cooler wealth
or. But it is better to split the
trunks into rails or posts for later
use as soon as fellod the wood
will then season rapidly, and the
highest point of durability Is at
fained
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

1t costs SO cents 10 grow bushcl
of wheat in Michigan 30 cents for
oats and 81 cents for corn.
Tho Japanese persimmon is re-
ported to flourish well about Rich
mond, Va, and has been success
fully grown in Baltimore, Md.
If You receive trees or plants
shipped from distance, it is well
to place the roots in water for from
twelve to twenty-four hours before
planting out.
Much is said at present about
using tho roller on land which Is
being fitted for wheat. The roller
is good to pulvcrlzc and firm the
soil. But harrow after rolling.
That is our experience.
A contemporary says: "DIp soft
wood posts, such as willow and
poplar, into coal tar, and the wood
is made to last in the ground equal
to the best season oak" Any per-
son can satisfy himself ofthc fallacy
of this by trying the experiment.
Mulching strawberries increases
the size of the fruit, rs TO the yield.
1t keeps the berries clean, and,
therefore, in more marketable con-
dition. The mulching should be
laid on IN the autumn, just after
the ground has been frozen, and
be opened away from the plants IN
the spring.
The injury that tho crow does to
corn, by pulling it up, is not gen
orally great, and can be easily
guarded against. A moro serious
indictment is found in the fact that
the crow is the great enemy OF in
sect-destroying birds, whose nests
it robs and whose young it kills.
The squirrel is also open to the
Same charge.
Have you occasion to dig up any
sods along the roadside, under the
fences or IN any part of the garden?
Save them. Spread a layer of sods
and sprinkle on it light dressing
of potash (ashes) and bone; then
another layer of sods, then ashes
and bone, etc, until the heap is
completed. This will give you q
perfect soil for fiower-pots.
The circulation of the sap, says
the New Hampshire Mirror, is like
the circulation of the human body
when the blood is started from the
stomach, where 1t is made. If this
blood is stopped before it reaches
the lungs the blood becomes pOis-
oned and produces disease. So
with the potatovine, which, If the
sap be stopped, produces disease
called rust.
There is great advantage in hav-
ing q hay cutter IN the barn. By
its use straw and other coarse fod-
der can be so mixed with meal that
stock will eat all readily, and thus
the capacity of the farm to keep
stock and make manure may be
largely increased. The stubs of
coarse cornstalks will not be eaten
unless steamed, but it is worth
while to cut them up, if only for
the advantage of having fine ma
nure to be evenly spread during
the winter and spring.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

The distressing Sncczc, snccze. srecze, the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes aud nase,
the.I,alnlml inli4nniItiun extending TO the throat
the swelling OF the mucous IL ing, causing
choking sens ati"ns, cotGh. rigging noises in the
head and splitting headaches, how familiar
these symptoms are Ia thousands who suffer peri
Odlcally from head colds or influenza, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that single appIi-
cation of SInI0ld's Radical cure for Catarr VIII
allnrl Instantaneous relief.
But thiN iiralmsni In cases of simple Caiarrh
gives hui faint Idea of what thus rrinr,ly will 10
In til" chronic firms, where the breathing Is Oh
sirIlcted by choking, Putrid mucous accumula-
lions, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone
throat liberated and barking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the dcbilitatpd systcm
Then II is that the marvellous curative power Of
Sanluri's Radical cure MAJ iltsis itself In in
stanrancOrs and grateful relief. Cure begins
from the Ts application. II is rapid radical
permanent, economical, safe
Sanlnrl's Radical Curr consists of one bottle
Of The Radical Cure, one box OF Catarrhal Svlv-
vent, and one Improved Inhaler, price 81
Potter Drug aud Chemical 20, Boston.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tcSti-
iics: Il can recommend Electric Bittcrs rs
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every cast. One man took
six bottles and was cured of rheumatism of
ten years standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist, Bcllvillc, Ohio, ailirms: '"'hc best
selling medicine have ever handled in my
20 years experience is Electric BittrrS."
Thousands of others have added their tcsti-
mony, So that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bittcrs cure all diseases of the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only II half dollar IL
bottle at Il. L. Luhn's Drug Store.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02

The other evening tho little
daughter of Congressman was
paying 4 visit at L neIghbor's and
the respective mothers were talk
ing of physical ailments and their
remedies. After awhile the little
girl SAW IN opportunity to mako u
remark.
"My papa" she sand, always
drinks whisky whom he is sick"
Then she stopped tor minute,
Fer eyes soitcncd, and she cOntin-
ucd slowly:
And poor papa is sick nearly
all the time. Washington Critic.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-02
VALUE OF GOOD MANNERS.

The aim of all men is success.
The hope we hold out TO all young
persons is that their lives may be
successful. We preach TO them the
necessity, of industry, neatncss,
perseverance and even honesty,
not for the building of character,
but for the attainment of success.
Yet the end reached in the build
ing OF character and outward sue
cess IS the sign OF some certain
aebievment. He who denies that
evident practical success denotes
no superiority erFs fully as much
as he who exalts the practical at
the expense of character. If a man
has made a fortune, he may have
weak characteristics, but in some
way he has passed his fellow-mon
In acquiring that for which thous-
ands are STRIVING. Every young
man owes to himself the benefit
derived from an agreeable person
al impression. The man Of true
worth will in time gain recognition,
even if unshavon and with untidy
linen and unblacked boots. But
he has thus labeled himself rs in
dolent end slovenly, and has TO
labor against the general disnppFo-
baton for these traits. Tahle-man-
ners mark the man, be he million
are, savant or simple citizen let
him eat noisily, with his knife, and
all his stores of wealth or wisdom
leave him defcnscIess from we'll
merited derision. Let young men
realize what q recommendation,
clean linen, well-blaeked boots and
good manners arc in this busy age,
where opinions are instantly form
ed and acted upon. So much each
one can do for himself. A man
who does not respect his right to
cleanliness, and clearly declares it
by his personal appearance, can
not expect others 10 separate HIM
from the "great unwaBhcd." If,
struggling with SO great disadvan-
tage, he achieves fortune and fame,
he will cause those near and dear
to him TO blush for his boorish hab.
its and apologize for one whose
larger reputation but serves to
heIghten these social bicmishes.