davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

Christian exchange for the accommodation
OF the townspeople, in another place city
missionary society, in another a refuge for
all kinds OF religious cranks, in ano her q
union church, in another temperance
society, IN another Sunday school union;
but, alas, how far from being in fact, as
well as name, Young Mems Christian as
sociations!
But this state Of things is rapidly passing
away, and now We have an association for
young men by young men, with great
held oil labor before IL, and the community
has right TO expect that we will do what
ever we set out TO do, and do il well.
The welfare 81 young inen is our sole
object 10 keep then from evil and
raisc them TO DO Christian gentlemen,
Industrious workmcn, good citizens, loyal
10 their homes and churches is the pur.
pose and work OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association; its committees, buildings,
officers and all have no other aim.
We expect, by Gods blessing, TO DO
much; but we need help When we got
hold OF man We expect him &c put all the
une he can spare ny from his chnmh
work into the work OF saving young men.
We propose Ia cater 10 every wholesome
taste and inclination OF Young men, by
caring for them physically, intellectually,
spiritually and socially, and We cannot do
more.
And now the association has right to
expect that the community will realize
thal us work must be an expensive one,
IN order that II may compete in attracting
ana holding young men with the enemy,
whose cxcllequer seems bottoinless and
whose funds are most layishly expended.
~ has also right 10 expect support nj
least equal "a the amount OF license fees
tald TO the community for tho privilege of
dcbauching and degrading young men.
II has Il right 10 expect that IL shall be
lndged-not by the mistakes and errors Of
past years, but by the history OF It's solid
achievements ind progress on lines tend
ing 10 permanent usefulness; not by the
fruits oil acknowledgement in some places
Dut ny the wise management ut other
points.
But some one will say: i'rhe associa.
tlon IN our city is doing nothing -practi-
ecaIiy nothing, especially for young men.
ih meetings are sort OF religious mass
meetings, without any practical outcome;
ana perhaps, worse than this, numbers OF
young men arc kept away from attending
church services"
III such IL the case, then those who are
interested in young men oil the commu-
nifty should 500 10 Il that the association
changes its course and becomes an honest
society, doing the work for which II pro-
tetscs TO be organized II IL In doing its
Legitimate work and reaching out after
aud saving young men. then il deserves
hearty support.
Neither thecommunity nor the association
can expect complete realization OF iis expec.
tations In this finite and imperfect world.
hut the community has right 10 expect
oil the association manly and Christian
patience and perseverance, and the cheer.
iul acceptance and use oi whatever NAV
be given for lis work. Aud in turn the
association has right 10 expect of the
liberal support, charitable
Judgment and an impartial comparison Of
the means afforded and the ends attained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
WHERE TO BUY FURNITURE.
Ono OF the Leading Houses OF the South
and Southwest.

To the housckccpcr the furniture mar.
kct ranks among the most important, and
necessarily should De ~, because much
depends upon the quality aud style Of
goods purchased. Oi coun.c the best are
the cheapest, but always buy what YOU
need Mt the leading houses, because You
will gct the very beet for your money.
You can behold an almost endless variety
ot furniture at the house oi Mitchell x
Bryson, 31S Main street opposite the Pea.
body hotel The goods arc Of the latest
styles and besi makes, with prices reason.
able ~ 10 quality. Thcm arr elegant PAR.
Tor, bedroom, and dining room scls, Of
which no LANCER or better assortment can
be- found anywhere. Then comes rocking
chairs, easy chain, lounges and chiidnn's
gools Of great variety. A splendid stock
ol lorcign and domestic carpets. uphol.
sicry gooils h kept Tor sale, aud 10 these
the attention Of the ladies oi the city and
surrounding country h pspcciiully called
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
SOLID BARGAINS IN THIS LIST.

7bc Jersey nanncls, reduced TO 43c.
81 blankets, reduced TO 81 ~.
slS blankets, reduced 20 Sl2.
- 80 wrapper blankets, reduced 10 81 ~.
400 blcachod shccting, reduced 10 20c.
pc towels, reduced 20 l4c.
~ indigo blue, reduced TO DC.
lOc note paper, reduced 10 jc.
Pc Lubin's powder, reduced Ia lie.
Pic rubber dressing combs, reduced To
l2c.
2hc tooth brushes, reduced 10 l0c.
~ steel buckles, reduced 10 25c.
boz brown iiccccd hose, reduced To 25c.
35c brown balbriggan hose, only Toe.
3bc sample hose for children, lie.
~ kid gloves MONDAY only, 3Oc.
u - gents pcrcale shirts, only bSc.
~ ~ open pleatcd shirts, only zoe.
Aud ~ least 600 other bargains Ia use.
ful articles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
CUTTING At CLOAKs AGAIN,

We will pack none away--that's settled
Then we must sell them or give them away
Tomorrow we will give them away for al
most song. Listen:
So 30 will buy choice Of all our $40 and
Sl3 Ncwmarkets.
Sl0-yes just Sl0-will buy seal plush
short wraps, ball fringe SIS garments.
800 black long fur muHs, Soc.
~ 20 will buy any OF our regular $40
short wraps.
1897 will buy choice Of our s. misses
and childrcn's cloaks.
sl5, SIG and $50 will buy wraps reduced
from $50 and $40.
We have 90 imported cloaks left. They
were bought 10 sell for $40 10 Sips. just
price them tomorrow; you will be thunder
struck. The same great reduction in all
our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

You all know very well that as a rule
that silks and dress goods are about the
same all the year round. Plain fabrics are
the fashion; black silk is as good in sum-
mcr or spring IN in fall and winter. but II
Ia our pleasure 10 crowd our house even In
dull season, and for that purpose We give
these bargains f.r'f
$40 30 will buy satin rhadame combina-
ton patterns, worth $50.
0Sc will buy colored MORE antique, worth
u rs.
7sc will buy the best all silk surah in the
market. Monday only.)
65c will buy the balance Of our silk
dress pushes. You can judge how low
the entire stock Is going.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Remnants OF sIIks and Drc.. Good.

will bo sold at the reduced marked price
and ~ per cent besides taken OF. Thus
a remnant worth In iho piece say ~ 80, IN
marked M a remnant ut 81, tomorrow e5
per cent OF, that is onc.quaftcr. brings
your 81 10 piece down TO 81 IS. Nothing
small about our bargain s,lc. Try II TO,
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
10 IN hn rIlal

Distribution by warls-First. 4: Second.
2. Thirl, 3 FOURTH 2. Fifth, q. Sixth. 3.
seventh, 2 Eighth, u. Ninth, 2 Tenth,
q. city Hospital, 3 sill born, 4. White,
- Colorcd, ~. Total, 30
v. A. WiLIAHtoN, MD,
SECRETARY noard of llcalth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Two Noteworthy Facts.

FIRST FAcr-The price OF dressmaking is
reduced until March as follows: Silk
dresses, $l2 wool dresses, $40. Stand
ard OF excellence, of course, main
tanned regardless OF price.
SECOND FAcr-During the week beginning
tomorrow We will make hats and bon
nets free OF charge, the materials be-
ing bought in our house. BY this
means you can get nice hat or bon
net for few dollars, style and finish,
as matter Of course, up TO our stand
ard OF excellence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
SPECIAL Norrcr-The immense chang

SPECIAL NoTIcE-The immense changes
.....t we are making in the enlargement
OF our wholesale department, our
ladies' department and in carpet and
china departments makes this sale i'm
pera,ive. The public understand this,
for during the past week (youall know
the kind Of weather we had) our store
was crowded every day. Ordinary
bargains may wait for your leisure,
but these bargains are OF such char
acter that people rush for them. A
word 10 the wise:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
THREE son LOTS IN CENTER.

65c goods on these tables ut Sc, zoe
goods at 2Gc, zoe goods at 43c, % cent
goods at l2lc. Now or never Is your
chance for dress goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

An our 80 and 75c pieces. sleeve buttons
and scarf pins, tomorrow at loo.
Rolled plate jowclry that wrrc 81 and
u ~, tomorrow all for Poe.
lacc pins aud ear drops that wcrc s. and
81, marked at - and nSc.
bracelets that wcrc ~ 80 reduced to -.
It's clearing out and n cleaning out sale
Of rolled plate jowelry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

MOTIF We neglected 10 state In silk and
drcss gnods notice above that our On.
tire stock Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

l7c will buy double width all wool tricot,
worth zoe.
35c will buy all wool black camcl's hair,
reduced from Ojc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

the adyanccsh
hd
~ NJ II,
Professor Prnctcc College"
find to oc In it, diagnosis and opinion confidence
Thaye examined the advance sheets pleasure
observes
circulation r. COOKE NJ d.,
n urno College hicago"
AFTER cmiupg the publication Family Physician
d he ogcutcm
AGU NJ D.,
Professor o he Medical College"
The book onins4 valuable which will
nong diseases and The remedies given for Aopatc Homeopathic Eclectic
and I0rhN tpam
u
Every Family should guide health
help roubs
In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

Some things are accepted by the world
as settled. The people of Memphis have
long ago accepted the fact that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

II customary with newspapers to give premiums subscribers only but the
publishers Of the APIEA
paper their
appreciation friends
subscriber, subscriber
who receiving the valuable constitute him
self aid o. ONE and bring
ncw andc ut bookth will OF naoubc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Menken's is the House for bargains,

and for the coming week we can assure
them that our reputation in that respect
will be more than kept up. Before going
into details we wish to mention
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
mortuary Repart

For the week ending Saturday, January q,
1883. at o'clock pms
sAsE AoE sax cAusE % prATii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
No Other Book Published

Beside this there three chapters worthy Of special mention
namely those Diseases Of Women" the
The OF these model language contains no disgusting
pictures for children the
practical sensible
been printed
This chapter alone III mother oven ti
had to be purchased at Is regular price.
The other chapters referred equally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22

No sale In our house Is complete with.
out carpets and china ware. Tomorrow
they W In with the rcsl.
~ 90 will buy complete decorated wash.
stand sets, 10 pieces, worth 81 80.
~ 20 viii buy 50-picco tea sets, worth
81 80.
~ 80 viii buy after dinner coffee sets In
morocco eases, worth S2l.
81 30 will buy decorated bohemian
plates. worth Sl5.
The Ne aud De Tables Revived.
.sla will buy all our handsome 100 piece
dinner sets, worth $50.
All Ger Pine Holiday Coed. nc Cost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
R H. w. GOODWIN
We Have Decided to Close Out Our Entire Stock OF
Winter Goods Regardless of Any Price or Cost
READ THE WONDERFUL PRICES BELOW
10 CENTS.

10 CENTS.
We arc closing out Plain and Figured
Bleck Goods worth 2Oc.
10 CENTS.
Weare closing out 20 pieces 36-inch En-
glish Casl me rs-36-inch flaid and Check
one case Arlil gton Plaid Dress Goods, none
worth less than Zoe.
as CENTS.
We are closing out ~ pieces 36-inch all
wool Serges-Y5-inch Black and White
Check, worth GOc.
30 CENTS.
We are closing out "a pieces Atwood Tri-
cots 80 inches wide, all wool Seryes, all-wool
Cashmeres. 3S-inch Novelty Suitings-none
worth less than $l.00.
as CENTS.
We are closing out 10 pieces best shades
and quality Pain and Mixed Tricot, 80
inches Vic, 40inch Inn erial Serges, 40 N IA
best quality Brown and Gray French De-
beige, worth 500 in any market
40 CENTS.
We are closing out pieces Waterproof
Ia yards wide, old pr!c, was Zoe.
2s CENTS.
We are closing out pieces Plaid Dress
Flapnel, old price lOc.
rs CENTS.
We are closing out solid color Elder
Down worth today sl.06,
IA CENTS.
We are closing out 27-inch Red Twill
Flannel sold for Csc.
10 CENTS.
We are closing out skirtlng Flannel
worth zoe. -.
8 CENTS.
We are closing out Plaid Linsey.
10 CENTS.
We arc closing out Bed Comforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
No Other Book Published Does This

TIIIRp-In its directions for treatment II confined to the
class Of physicians but gives separately for each disease
each OF the different schools Of medicine the prcsc
the most eminent men In their respective modes practice
suited to the needs Of every family SCHOOL Of medic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
THEME ARE THE BOOKS
~ -
: &: :! s.:
60: !. - - (sss g.. .esrl
WE ARE GIVING AWAY
ALL SUBSCRIBERS ., m. WEEKLY APPEAL,
OLD AS WELL AS NEW.
The price of these Books in all Bookstores is $500 The
price of the Appeal is $780, We give both for $3.50
Accompany Each Order to Prepay Postage
THE BEST PREMIUM OFFERED BY ANY PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES
THE MOST PRACTICAL! THE MOST RELIABLEl
EVERYBODY SHOULD OF
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN
NEW EDITION.
at
NEW EDITION.
No Other Book Published

sEcoND-wlcna really dangerous disease enable
know the fact and In such its advice Send competent physician
But In all ordinary such easily Of
Of this kind only could recognize gives for
The point that teaches distinguish between
and tells whom II physician
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Read, .Made Dresses ana wrappers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11

Professor Ssnborn, 10 the Mirror and
Farmer, thinks that the character Of pas
ture lands is an important influence in
raising beef steers. and that the poor New
England pastures stand 10 the way OF
growing the best high grade stock here
Our very poor hill side pastures are pro-
ftable for only forests. Good pastures be
considers the corner stone 10 tho most
successful type Of farming. To overcome
the poverty OF New England pastures, be
recommends chemical fertilization. yard
mapuIing, feeding stock at pasture. and
alternating between fields and pastures
Beyond this ho advies thst rotation Of
crops include having all arabic land in
pasture frtn one TO three years in rotation.
Even then the simmer feeding OF good
steers should be q prominent reliance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11
Asserting Fruit.

Pick apples at the right time, asserting
them as you pick, and put all the sound
ones in bushel boxes Take these boxes
to some central aud convenient place for
packing in good clean barrels. Make
table, say six or eight feet long and three
feet wide ut one end, and narrowed to
eight or ten inches at the other. Place
boards six incees wide around the top.
Have the table high enough 80 that an
apple barrel will just go under the narrow
end. Make the other end OF the table four
inches higher, SO that the apples will gent
ly roll to the end toward the barrel.
Empty the busbel boxes on the table, and
You can see oil the imperfect fruit, which
can be readily picked out aud the good
fruit placed carefully In the barrel, In
this way asserting can be done very rapid
ly Proper asserting Of fruit has been
talked and written about for years, yet
many fruit growers will not learn that the
practice is money in tier pockets. Ger
tainly 1t does not pay to puta peck small
apples in barrel Of larger ones. They do
not measure any more and only lower the
price upon the whole product II possible.
select good dealer in fruit end sell to
him. II you can guarantee your fruit,
you will have no trouble in selling. j
make all my small sound apples into ci
der, using power press with capacity
OF eighty barrels per bay. Adding three
pounds OF grapes 10 each bushel Of apples
improves the quality Of the cider. Every
thing is kept sweet aud clean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11

II has often been said, bnt needs con
stantly to be kept before the farmers eyes
that the excrement OF an snimsl consist
Of the surplus Of it's food after It's bodily
wastes are repaired. The character de
ponds altogether upon the kind Of food
used. II the animal 10 fed on straw, and
barely exists and mai ntains It's condition.
the manure is nothing but straw, deprived
OF it's valuable solnable constituents. and
10 therefore nearly worthless But II fed
on wheat bran, oil.cskes. corn.meal or
grain, aud the animal Is taking on fat.
the eIcrements contain nearly the whole
OF the rich fertilzing constituents OF the
food and are most valuable for manure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11

1t grows harder each year TO induce any
one to clear ont the fence corners. come
farmers do not even keep seythe ~ they
find so little use for H. Clesfirg the land
Of stones and stumps 10 make il smooth
for thu mower or reaper has N sde the fence
corners the catch.alI Of the field. Among
the stooes and other accommodations II is
almost impossible 10 NOV. The result Is
that v reeds seed. and bushes extend tbier
borders till they crowd bard on the cult
va,ed parts Of the field. Fences tins kept
are expensive Injuries. though generally
are OF shout as little use a. ornsment
which IL little enough indeed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11
Agriculture.


Probably there Is no other part o. The
year 10 which young cattle suffer and lose
value 10 much a. In October and Novcm.
her. They have grown r., and sleek on
the pastures 10 the summer, and the owner
locks on with satisfaction. and keeps bus,
shout something else. and plane and ar
ranges for their comfort 10 winter Mean.
While the grass Is ruined by repeated
irosis. and the animals have 10 eat 40 much
more 10 satisfy their hunger that they looi
plump. The cold storms make their hair
stand on oud, and this Is deeei.ful; and
they are losing flesh several weeks before
they come to winter quarters. Any man
knows, when be stops 10 think, that cold
rain storms ADD long, freezing nights are
unpleasant aud uncomfortable experiences
for young spimals with their short hair
but they live through them, and u is The
custom to expose them in this way. and
the sbnse goes on. !, is not expected that
Western rachmen will read this, for they
are deaa to feeling Of humanity anyway,
but there are many farmers in New Eng
! and who have young stock away from
home on some mountain pasture, who can.
not spend their time in any way 10 earn
money so fast ss they would save il while
building some kind OF . shelter for these
young animals, which often stay in the
pasture till the snow cover the grass. No
farmer would let bis working oxen or bis
dairy cows' old and tough o. they are. en-.
dure such exposure; but the young stock
are ont OF sight. and the owner guesses
that they will know enough to get 10 the
lea OF the hill or the woods somewhere,
and goes to sleep and lets them SILVER
Men are sometimes surprised to find that
their steers, when they come to the barr
for winter, are not as large as they were
" hen they took them TO the fair early 10
he season, but they think il is because
they do not fill themselves on dry bay.
v hen the fact is they have lost flesh at
the very worst time Of the year An ami
NAL that is growing poor when il comes
10 winter quarters can make no gain until
here has been re-action brought about
by expensive feeding. Many old habits
are the most expensive. aud we should stop
and think and look for come practice that
demands new departure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11
Burton eco.

respectfully the attention Of the public the fact that they
offering addition to their usual large and varied
Dry Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods. the most complete stock ri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
Have In stock nearly one hundred differ
enl kinds including the
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with its VENTILATED OVEN. We have sold
over sixty OF these ranges in this vicinity
this ia we think proof enough that II is q
frst. class range.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-11

Half the time spent 10 fatigning trsmps
sitter Wild berries would supply better
ones 10 fruit garden. They grow well
in the shade Of trees. fences and are easily
tended and made productive by liberal
upply Of cheap mulch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02
Something About Eggs.

Eggs are meal in themselves.
! Evey elements necessary TO the sup
port of man is contained within
the limits OF an eggshell, III the best
proportions and ~ tue most pala-
table form. Plain boiled, they are
holesome. The master OF French
cookery, however, affirm that is
easy to dress them in more than 500
different ways, each method not on
~ economical but salutary in the
highest degree. No houest appetite
ever yet rejected an egg in some
gulSe. IL is nutriment in the most
portable form aud in the most con-
centrated shape. Whole nations Of
mankind rarely touch any other an
Imal food. Kings eat them plain as
readily as do the humble tribesmen.
After the victory Of Muhldorf,
when the Kaiser Ludwig sat at meal
with his buraggrafs and great cap
tains. he determined OH a piece of
.uXury-''One egg to every man and
two to tue excellent valiant Schew-
epperman." Far more than fish, for
it's watery diet, eggs are the schOl-
aI's fare. They contain phospho-
rus, which is brain food, and sui
phur, performs variety OF func-
ion III tie economy. And they are
The best of nutriment for children,
or in accompact form, they contain
verythlng that is necessary for tho
growth Of The youthful frame.
Eggs gre, howevey not only food.
They are medicine also. The white
is the most efficaciOus of remedies
for burus, and the oil extrctable
from the yeIk is regarded by the
Russian aS an almost miraculous
salve for cuts, bruises and scratch.
eS.
A raw egg, if swallowed in time,
will effectually detach tish-bOne
in the throat, and the white OF two
eggs render the deadly corrosive
SubIimdte as harmless as dose of
calomel. They strengthen tue con-
sunptive, invigorate the feeble and
render the most susceptible all but
proof against jdundice in its more
malignant phase. They can also be
drunk in the shape OF that"egg flip"
which sustains the OratoricaI efforts
of a modern statesman. The mer-
its OF eggs do not end even here.
Ii France alone the wine CHARTERS
use more than S0,00O,O00 a year,
aud the Alsatdius consume fully
10000, 900 in calico printing and tor
dressing the leather used in making
the finest of French kid gloves.
Finally not to mention various
1ther employments for eggs in the
lrT, they may, of course, almost
troble on the farmers part,
De converted into fowls, which III
my shape, are profitable TO the
seller and welcome to the buyer.
Even eggshells are valuable for all.
path and homeopath alike agree
Il regarding them as the purest of
of lime.